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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNTNG, AUGUST 10, 1394. THE WORLDJ ™DE Reports by Wire From the Great Markets. - ___ c «jiu. ciceoa ouneo •• *• r«*T * l -JjJJnoi* paper *H»4*S peroent. Bat F*WfJE Mexicau dollar* —■ Sterling “'If. «'e.ik wiu* * cluw DU,1Uftft * * D 4 /ti r »4x« days. B M 11 * Inr cemnnd: p< etoa r»te* ***.»•’; 4># “?U*: W.b€*«.b«5* for sixty 4W e t a.»rrci« deD1AI)Q . bovernment »*•■«» fl.fe&M**** * rcuaB dull UoiltO^a bonds 55^=:-., bxilroau ktocks. Missouri Facino.. 2 7 K MoDiii-tnaonia,.#. *0 IX ao prefo*. ** Men-* •»«**• iiiu.ano vnw •• "J* umimMI * u •* Wll / * tnc.,*-.-* na ** - ^ iticito ““••■-■l'’’ »*saa*.»i “-’•d xx r. OTlnim.— »*> Oru.r.i iitcuia. 8.x jumola »»«“"• “‘'“‘•'“.u" 8* Lax* *2J# leoix.act'Bsen*- oi/i EtU.SUO Haui.ttiUii.con9**118 Xafm.flBI * Mlcbipan ccntt#J$ *’* ■TATS f OSDS. U. b.Cordage.... hew Jersey Cent. .1W haw lor* Centra*. v8l* h. V ana N. ft.... H* ttoii.eiia to. preb 'Wi jkoruiernA-acino.. ao p:oi*. i&X Bonn western..... l«* ^ It. ana to. lv let. 16 If Eocx la tana 04^' Sulau* no preu.U'H 611 ver Certificates Ct Icon. <J> *n» l*k ao au pret. 7l*j Tex*# Facinc..... Union Pacific....- ** •Wad. feuL. anoP. jlaNina class A.lWjSi no cm>B. •• *Sr2 uu ciaas O.. Is. iian'i 'leiiD.ne* s*t3s..lOJq oo oo es..M»X 'fouuasaco 3*8.. .< 7® TR'Ihia0**ecg..-. 6 ^u^Luroimaaa.lilX «*« mmna.vorn • leunoiao**®!®*'** ®o OOVEBVM'XT TOJUW.' r . P .<'srerrsc'*d.m* | B.ftdls'sragultt. I.o. 4 8coupons.. 1U i bio. i naked. ; Ex dividend* . cottonT r0>e»»9 n r"" »' «.. «ln.. Allf, While the iuture market In New York an | uverpoll lost week reached s lower nolnt than ever known, and spo.a declined ; 0 under 7 cents In New Volk, our mar- ket nos held firm at almost unchang&i nncef. Owing to the pecultar conditions of the surroundings, the Macon factor, are realising almost as much for the tuple os It will bring m the largest .porta north of 1 il £ i H i 1 i 1 1 Tbtft D«v Venttrday Tb i*9ny last week. 2 Ll* nay law. • 9 ‘J 2 6 1012 Included 10,1(0 American. Receipts — American. 6,000. dosing quotations—Fnturee steady. Auguev. August-ttepte tuber.. Fcptombar-October. October- K ovein ber.. K oveidb'r- Decern b' r Deceni ber-Jan uar January-February. February-Marca... •April | Opening. , Okw .............. J» 41MB a 41164 JfiMtf-IU 3 48-flial «9-C4 a 4V-6tn3 so-r.4 1 49-64 86 tu-r>4 J61-M 1.12-61 0U4 «a3 61*64 ii ria:t yj o* 62-64U6 63-64 7hn« far this weak. -*.w York. Aug. 9.—Spot oottoo steady. Uiadllns jrult 1 3*10< middling uplauaa 6 16.16. Bale*. 1,600 bale#. Kevr lork. Aug. 9.—The future market epei ed quiet ana ciosea btoady. nates 66,009 bftl«*. Opened Olaaed. RXCUPT8 AND EXPORTS. |Fortbs To-day | We*k. Ojn*olidated not receipts... .. llxp-rts to Qreut Britain bipod* to Franc# 3'jv: 9.512 1,6501 19.817 .... 1,843 1,4811 10.061 1»W/| Exports to Continent fctock on bond at New York... XEW OBLZA9S CLOSIKO VCTOUM. New Orleans. Aug. 9—Cotton luiurss olooed ittady. isles li.lOu boles. JiiiQurj a si licrunty c iu Ntrcn s in August 6 46 September 6 9V fpni si “•y 69 June • 42 November........ ft 46 December.....•••• 6 69 PORT QUOTATIONS. Galveston, Aug. 8.—Firm. Middling 6-14; T.«t 2W, 236 new; stock 7,487. Norfolk, Aug. 9.—Firm. MlddlinifC 18-18; net 429, r dock 6.305. Baltimore, Aifg. 9.—Nominal. Middling V 1 *: Kr-esa twO; stock 10,207. Boston. Aug. 9.—Quiet. Middling 6Ti? grosa 679. — Wilmington, Aug, 9,—Quiet. Middling 'V n “ l fi ; stock 1,593. * hl.aielphla, Aug. 9.—Firm. Middling 7%: ntT 129; stock 2.52T. Savannah, Aug. 9.-Steady. ' Middling GH; net 29; stock 7,763. New Orleans, Aug. 9.—Quiet. Middling C'i; net 264; stock 31,ju9. Mobile, Aug. 9.—I>ull. AI id filing 8 9-lC; Stock 2.TJ7. ilempTTIs, Aug. 9.—Easy. Middling i?«i; net 30; Stock 6,069. Augusta, Aug. 9.—Very steady. Mid dling 7; net 9; stock 2,966. ~* Charleston; Aug. 9.—Quiet. Middling eft; sfock 1*181. * - Cincinnati, Aug. 9.-STeady. Middling **! net 104; stock 3,461. Louisville, Auk. S.-Steady. Middling 7H. St. Louis, Aug. 9.—Quiet. Middling cl, »et 7; stock ffi.SCS. Houxton. Aug. 9.—Quiet. Middling ( 9-U; »«t 191; stock t.Ofl. SUN'S COTTON REVIEW. York. Aug. 3.—Cotton ndvincM 8 ” 9 points, September showing ihe most strength, closing steady at a net advani J* rtAy of 4 to 6 points. Sales, 16,500 •• • -■ Liverpool advanced l-l*i p-nc<* the spot and 2 point.4 for future deliver »pot sales, making 27,000 In two day futures closed steady. In Manchest... >6rns were firm; cloths had more inquiry, hut there was not much doing. Thft liombay receipts for the week ending 10.000 against 7,000 for the s« bftt year. Total thus far this yt*»r, 1.63,(Mi) bales, against 1,602,000 during th»* 8ime Jerled last year. Spot cotton here vas 1-16 of a cent higher; sales, 400 bales *2 export and 466 for spinning. New '•Mean* advance! 6 to 9 points, bu( lost * on ** of the improvement. Southern spot markets were quiet ana unchanged. Tb-» 0X7 s features were a rise in Liverpool, more favorable reports Irom Manchester reports of boll worms in Texan, eover- thorts and a disinclination to sen. I the cheapness of the price ana toe fear of bullish developments in regard to the crop or the condition of ti wv « a stronger tone to the market J I *■**• ft. stronger tone to the market here, | ***• Prices easily advanced. It was still l • *raall and rather nervous marke t. I great many preferred to await the go/- I trn *hent report tomorrrw morning. LIVERPOOL. Ijt*nvv». Aug. 9 Noon.-spot e..*tOU Rjl 1 active with prices daU. - A (Dei I 3 *S ltq haiM 12.000 bale*. c,t « *ere i r »]«calAUon sna expert April-Mat . GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. New York, Aug. 9.—F.lour market firm; better demand. Winter wheat, low grade, l.toiui.GO; do Ikir to tancy, 2.40aSw; do pat ents, i.?6a3.20; Minnesota clear, 2.2Ea'J5; patents, 3.vja4.00; low Cklnls, IhftfJQ. Southern nour quiet, firm; common to fair extra, 2.l0a3.00; good to choice uo, 3.uua50. Wheat dull, firm; % cen * UP* No. 2 red store and elevator, S&U>$£; afioat, r>8 ; ^. Options advanced lVialV», declined % on realizing, and closed steady at Via^fe over yesterday; trading moderately active and chiefly scalping and switching. No. 2 tZZ August, 56‘a; Septemo**r, 69 Vi; Decem ber, 62^. Corn dull and lower, closing firm; No. 63Vi; elevator,' 64V5»aC6 atibal. Options advanced' iV4&-Vs cents, fell an*l'cIo3ed steady at %ul;i over yesCt-rday, wTui trading light; May and December most active; 'August, 62-^; tkptember, Ul%; De cember, 57^; May, 57. Oats moderately active and firm. Op tions dull and firmer; August, 354*; Sep tember, 3 Vi; October, 3 Vi I spot’No. 2, boVsa 37; No. 2 white, '31%a42. Mixed Western, 36a37; white do, 40a5o; white state, 4ua50. \7\Aii quiet' and steady; domestic neeee, 1So22; pulled, not quoted. Hay quiet and weak, etief quiet and steady; family, U.wa 14.U0; extra mess, U.OuuSO; beef nama dull, 22.UO; tierccd beel steady and dull; city extra India mess, 15al8; cut meats steady and quiet; pickled ’oeltles, 8 cents; shoul der* 6V«a6Vi: hams, ll^aI2; middlings, nominal. , lard dull but steady'; Wesrern steam closed at 7,60; city, 7.0u; September closed 7.65; retired firmer; continent, 7.U0. Pork firm;' mess, 14.60a75; extra prime, 13.00a60. ' - ~ • Butter quiet and steady; state dairy, 14a£l; do creamery, 17a23; lilgins, 23. Rosin dull and steady; strained, com- mun to good, 1.15a20. 'Turpentine steady at 29V4. Rice firm and alctive; domestic, fair to extra, 3%a5U; Japan, 4^a5. Molasses steady and quiet; foreign, nominal; jT5w Orleans open kettle, good to choice, 27a37. Coffee options opened steady at 10al5 points up, closing barely steady iujuu points up; August, 14.soa96; October, 13.30; December, 12.66a8Q; March, 12.4Ua45. Spot Rio dull and steady; No. 7, ItiVi. BUgar — Raw, cflill and steady; fair re fining. 211-16; refined, % higher; off A, 4Vfcii7-16; standard A, 4 9^16a4%; cut loaf, 5‘ia7-16; crushed, 5V40-7-16; granulated, 4 9-16a%. Chicago, Aug. 9.—Many of the flesetters from the wheat crowd were again in that market today, corn not monopolizing the entire attention of the speculative ele ment. Although there wa» more busi ness In wheat and les3 In corn, the former was, nevertheless, taking Its cue from the latter. The Cincinnati Price Current in its summary reminded the dealers that ihe situation was dependent to a great extent on the com contflUbns, inasmuch as wheat was being paf’TS* the uses that corn was genemlly intended for. Septem ber wheat oi^ned irom 66% to E69t. sold between K& and 57%, closing at &6%a%. Cakfl .wheat wad fti good demand, sales averaging % higher than yesterday. A slightly easier impression existed near the close on talk of the. large snipments of wheat from toTedo to Chicago, It being reported that vessel room had been en gaged. For about five minutes alter tltb opening it looked as though the panic in; ebrn was not yet over. Prices wefe Irregular and fluctuations quick, with a strong upward tendency. The country had no rain, ann it was quite plain that com mission ffauses' had. orders tb *8uy from all dlreatlons. May was the iavorTte-op tion, a marked avoidance of September being noticeable. Quiet waa soon restored, however; but prices held Blronft through out the day. The near approach of the government report h^d some influence In restricting business, most people preferring to await its Issuance before committing themselves to either side. The strength during 6he morning was made more em phatic by the predictions of continued JTry ther, in Iowa and Nebraska:. Sep tember ,corn opened firm, sold down to closing at 56%. 1 cent higher; May cloned 1% higher than yesterday. Cush corn was 1* cent lower than yesterday. Oats were strong, but, as usual, 'the Strength Came Trom the^other markets. The firmness In corh aniT likewise in wheat were the factors. September oats Itael % of a cent higher than .yesterday. Cash oats were steady. No change in prices. “ — Provisions were easy early and firmer during the latter portion of the session. Packers were the principal sellers, al though the Inode was limited. The firm ness in corn made itself felt’ in products before the close. Prices sold higher and closed 5 Cents above yesterday Tor i>ep- temfber pork and ribs and 2% higher tor September lard. Cables were firm, and outside domestic markets were steady. Receipts wefe light and shipments were large. There waa very little done In the cash market. CASH QUOTATIONS. Flour was In better demand; the feel ing was flVmer and prices 10 cents higher. . No. 2 spring wheat, o5a57»; No. 2 red 55. No. 2 corn, 68%. No. 2 Oftts, 32%. Fork. 13.25a30. T.ard, 7.80. Short rib sides, 6.99a7.00. Dry salted shoulders, 6.37%a50. Short dear side* i.l2%a27%. Whisky, 1.22. FUTURE QUOTATIONS. The leading futures rafifrtff as follows: feverish as the past two days, though trading at time was somewhat rapid. There was a lot of small buying orders it the opening. The government' report tomorrow will give the condition of corn and spring wheat. A condition of 70 on corn will suggest a yield of 1.540.000.00^ bushels; .75. a yield of 1.662,000.000 ousn«M». Total clearances at all ports, bS.UUO. IlocH'l receipts 126 cars, against 150 for the same day last year. Closing firm at an ad vance of 1 to 1% cents from the lowest point. Oats were again heavy; Changes in corn apparently' had no effect on this market; prices remained nominal through out the entire session. Provisions opened weak at abont yes terday's close for speculative futures, advance yesterday has checked to a cer tain extent cash business. Damson Bros. & Co. -NAVAL STORES. Savannah, Aug. 9.—Spirits of turpentine market opened with quotations 28 cents paid for regulars, with sales of 134 ca’Jks. and closed at 27% cents bid, 28 asked: re ceipts 808. The rosin market was quiet and unchanged; no transactions; quote firmly held on N, window glass and water white, and firm tot M and below. Quote A, B. C and 1>. 1.00; E 1 06; F 1.15; O l.»: H 1.35; I 1.75; K 2.00; M 2.25; N 2.50; win dow glass 1.65; water white 2.89. Charleston, Aug. 9.—Turpentine firm at 27 centa; receipts 12 casks. Kosin; good strained 90 cents. Wilmington, Aug. 9.—Rosin dull; good strained, 92%; strained, 87%. Spirits of turpentine firm at 26% bid. Tar firm at 1.35. Crude turpentine firm; hard, l.w; soft 1.70; virgin, 2.20. MACON BOND AND STOCK REPORT. STATE OF GEORGIA BONDS. Bid. Ask'd. 7 per cent, bonds. Jan. and July coupons, maturity 1896 104% 105 4% per cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons, maturity 1915.... 113% 114% 4% per cent, bonds, Jan and July July coupons, maturity 1912....114% 115% S% per cent, bonds. Jan. and July coupons, maturity long date... 98 99 MUNICIPAL BONDS. Savannah 6 per cent, bonds 104 109 Atlanta bonds, 95 to 115, as to Interest and maturity. Augusta bonds, price as to rate of interest and maturity 100 )1S Rome bonds, 8 per oent.L .194% 106 Columbus 6 per cent, bonds.... 102 103 Macon 5 per cent, bonds, quar terly coupons...! .........Ill 1)2 railroad bonds. Central railroad Joint mortgage 7 per cent, bond* Jan. and July coupons-......-.- ..116 117 Georgia Railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1807...... L.». 101 108 fcreorgia Railroad 6 pot cent, bonds. Jftn. and July coupons, due 109 119 Georgia Railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1922... U0 118 Montgomery and Eufaula rail road 0 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, duo 1909 9T 99 Ocean 8teamship bonds. 6 per cent Jan. and . July coupons, due 19M L............... S3 Columbus and Western railroad 6 per cent. July coupons 94 99 Columbus and Rome railroad 6 per cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons M 40 Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1900.‘1 88 99 Savannah, Amerlcus and Mont gomery railroad 6 per cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons.. 47 48 Georgia Southern and Florida railroad C per cent, bonds. Jan. and July coupons, due 1972.... 79 80 South Georgia and Florida rail road indorsed 7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July Coupons.. ltfl Northeastern Railroad indorsed 6 per cent, bonds, Muy and November coupon*. 101 108* Macon and Northern railroad certificates, of bonds.* March September coupons 35 88 Charleston, Columbia and Au gusta railroad 7 per cent bonds 89 101 RAILROAD STOCKS AND DEBEN TURES. Central Railroad common stock. 19 20 Central Railf-oad 6 per cent, deb- tures 26 26 Southwestern Railroad stock.... 67 70 Georgia Railroad stock. ...138 140 Aug K RWi 65 Kept MX 57% 6ti% Dec 55 co% vi 69% May 65 65% m t>1% CORN— Aug 58% 68% 63% 66»i Bept ....... 55 59 E-iv, Oct tcy. 57 65% 56 May 55 55 S3* •fit OATS- Aug 32% 32% 32% a* 33 32 SIX Oct .. .... 33% 3311 PORK- Aug 13 2*) 13 30 13 'JTVi W Sept .13 29 13 30 15 10 13 M LARD— Aug 7 27% 7 30 7 25 7 30 Sept 7 r.'h 7 7 25 7 30 fan 7 17% 725 7 16 7 » RIBS- Aug ....... 6 92% 6 07% 6 871/4 6 97% Sept 6 92% 6 17% 6 97% C 97% Jan ....... v 75 C 85 6 75 6 b LAAlSON’S GRAIN LETTER. Special Wl re to Ly ins & James. Chicago. Aug. 9.- -Wheat was strong at the opening, with light offerings and geed general buying, and reacted some on real izing and the easy feeling all mi outside markets were strong. It ported that 195,000 bushels of Toledo wheat were chartered for Chicago. There were 80,<xn choffered yesterday, but ported. Primary receipts, S67.0U0 against 506,M tor the same day last total Tlearanoe of wTn-.it ana 366.003. Local receipts 10 cai estimate of Private report easy tor- eign markets bring some buying orders. Later on coveriniT’by a large noted ; seller and country buying, coupled the later strength in corn, the m firmed up some, closing steady at < the opening quotations. Cash wheat strong and higher at 06 c«*nfs for No. 2 spring. The^market acts as though top had been reached for th»- present, we do not look for any further aL’V: for the present. Corn fluctuations were again wild the opf£ in *- A * y* 1 there U no Peanuts—North Carolina, 3 1*2 cent*; Virginia. 4 ami 5 cents. Lemo:is—S4. Nuts—Torrngonla almonds.' 18 cents per pound; Naples walnuts, 16 cents; French walnuts. 12 cents; pecans, 19 to If cents. ^Apjrteft—Sun dried. 6 to 7 cents per pound. Raisins—New In market, $2 per box; London layers, 32.25 per box; loose Mu* ctttel. 32 per box. Irish Potiitocej—32.50 sack. CANNED* GOODa Corrected Every Saturday by 0. It. J&ques & Tinsley Co. Appl*6—-i pound cans 31.25 per dozen. Blackberries—2-pouml cans, 31 p«r dozen; 3-pouml cans. 31.05 per dozen. n-n—2 pouiul can*. 99 cents to 31*60 per dozen. String Seans—2-pound cans, 90 eeuts per dozen. Tomatoes—2-pound cans, per dozen, 90 cents; 3-pound cane, 31.10. Okra and Tomatoes—3-pound cans, 31.10 per dozen. Juno Peas—2-pound cans. 3L25 per dozen. Red Cherries—2-pound can*, 31*60 per dozen. MEATS. . * Oorreotea Every Saturday by W. E. Henry. Fresh Meats—R estern beef, 6% to tt%c.; Georgia beef. 4% to 6c.; dressed hogs, 6a6%c.; Western mutton, 7%c.; native mutton. 7c; smoked pork sausage, 3 l-2c; fresh pork sausage. 80; Bologna sausage, 6c. MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES. Atlanta and West Point rail road qtdek Corrected Every aSturday the 8. R. JaQues & Tinsley Co. The following aro strictly wholesale prices: Apples—l-pound cans, 31.25 per dozen. Flgh—Kit white fish. 60c; In halt barrels, 34; mackerel In half barrels, 34.75; No. 2, 35.25; kits,- No. 3, TO coats; new catch. Flour—Best patent, per barrel, 33.40; sec ond patent, 13.30; straight, 33; family, 32.59. family, 32.60 . Sugar-Standard granulated, 4% cents; extra C, New >'ork, 4%c.; New Orleans clarified, 4% cents. Hay—Hay is in better demand. We quote today No. 1 Timothy at 318 and prime at’*l8 per ton. Moats—Bulk sides, 7%. Corn—US cents per bushel. Oats—Mixed. 45 cents; white, 46 cents. Lard—Tierces, 8% cents; cans, 8% per pound; 20-pound cans, 9%c. Oil—lie* Snuff—Lorillard's Macoaboy snuff, stone jars; 45c per pound; glass Jars, 45c per pound; 2-ounce bottles, 39.90 per gross; 2-ounce cans, 38.60 per gross,‘gross; 1-ounce cans, 33.96 per gross; railroad enuff, 1-ounce glass, 45o; 1-ounce tins, 34.25 per gross. Tomato catsup—Pints, 90o; quarts, 31.26. Hominy—Per barrel. 33.00. Jleal—oBlted, 70 cents; plain, 70 <y*hts. Wheat bran—90c. Hams—12 to 13 cents. Shoulders—9% to 12%. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Corrected Every Saturday by. .Walter. Nelson. Poultry—Hens, 25 to 28c; rles 15 to 20c; ducks, 25 to 30o; geese, 40 to 60c. Eggs—10 cents per dozen. Evaporated \ apfples. 15 l-2o per pound; sun dried apples, 6 to 7o per pound; dried peaches, 12 1-2 to 16o per pound. New Irish Potatoes—|i pee bushel, bushel. Sweet potatoes—75o per bushel.- Cabbage-32.50 .0 33 per barrel. Or.lonsj-31 per bushel. . Honey—80 to 10c per pound. .Tomatoes—75 cents per bushel. F -‘VLIQUORS. Corrected Every Saturday By X*. Coheq , . A Co. Whisky-Rye. 31.05 to 33.60; corn, 31.06 to 31.60; gin, 31.05 to 31.73; North Carolina corn, 31.06 to 31.35; Georgia corn, 3L50. Wines—90 cents to fl; high wines, fj.»* port and sherry, 31 to $3; claret, 36 to |10 case; American chnrr.pagne, 37.50 to 33.59 per case; cordials, 313 per dozen; bitters, 38 per dozen. HARDWARE. 80 Atlanta and West Point railroad debentures 8s so Augusta and Savannah railroad stock 80 82 LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS* Macon Gas Light and Water consols. May and November v coupons 75 Wesleyan Collego 7 per cent. bonds, Jan. and July coupons..109 115 Macon Volunteers' Armory 7 per cent bonds, Jan. and July cou pons 104 101 Bibb Manufacturing Company 6 per cent bonds, April and Oct. coupons .....mmIm 100 101 Progress Loan and Improvement Company 65 60 Southern Phosphate Company stock 85 90 Acme Brewing Company 100 bank stocks. First National Bank stock* 125 m American National Bank dock.. 85 90 Exchange bank stock 92 ft Union Savings Bank and Trust Company stock...., 92 93 Central Georgia Dank stock.... 90 Macon Savings Bank stock 90 92 Central City Loan and Trust Company stock 78 DRUGS. PAINTS AND OILS. Corrected Ev~ry Saturday By Henry J. — Lamar A Sons. “ ' ~~ - Cinnamon bark—Per poun.1, 12 to 15c. Cloves—Per pound, 16 to 253. Drugs and Chemicals.—Gum assafoetida, 88c. pound; camphor gum, m> to 65 cents pound; guh opium, 32.65 to 83.60 pound; morphine, %s, 12 26 to 32.45 ounce; qui nine (according to size) 38 to 90c. ounce; sulphur. 4 to 6c. pound; salts, Epsom, 2% to 3*.. pound; copperas, 3 to 8c. pound; sait petre, 10 to 12c. pound; borax. 16 to 18c. pound; bromide potash. 60 to C r >c per pound; chlorate, 26 to pound; carbolic acid. 60c. to 31.76 *ound; chloroform. 75 to 31.40 pound; calomel. *c. to 31; log wood. 16 to 20c. pound; cream tartar, C. P., 85 to 40; cream tartar, commercial, 25 to 80 cents. DRT GOODS. Corrected Every tiatonlsy By R Waxei- Daum A bon. Prints—eBrwick, 3%; standard. 4% to5; Turkey red. 4 to 6%; Indigo blue, 4 to 4%; solids. 2% to 6. Sheetings—4-f, 4% to 6%; %, to 4%; %. 3% to 3%. Tickings—From i to 12c. Checks-C% to «c. Bleaching—Fruli of th* loom. 6% to 7%. White Cherries—2-pound cans 31.75 per duzen. ■Linn Beans—31.25. Peaches—2-pound cans. 31.60 per dozen. PinappJes—2-pound cans, 11.50 to 32.25 per dozen; grated. F. A W., 32.25. Raspberries—2-pound cans, 31.85 per dozen. Strawberries—2-pound cans, 31.60 per dozen. Peaches, pie—8-pound cans, 3L3S per dozen. Apricots. California—3-pound . cans, 32.26 per dozen. p*-act»p»—California, 32.26. Pig Feet—2-pound cans. 32.25 per doz. Itoast Beef—1-pound cans, 31.20 per dozen; 2-pouml runs. 32 per dozen. Corn Beef—2-pound cants, 31.85 per dozen. Potted Ham— J «-pound cans, 65 cents per dozen; 1-2-pound cam, 31-25 per dozen. Lunch Tongues—l-pound cans, 33 per dozen. Tripe—2-pound cans, 11.85 pi-r dozen. FRUITS AND NUTS. The American Encyclopedic Dictionary* Gives the Full Definition Of Every English Word. u Is a Complete And Perfect Modern Encyclopedia Is the Greatest Modern W ork of Reference Those Speak as Those Having .....Authority..,.. PROF. M. J. ELROD, Chair of Biology and Physics of the Illinois Wesleyan Undverslty, nays; For atuden-ta and for the mass of The people Ht will be very useful, nVt to mention Its low oo»t. Such ft tolling is needed In thou»ands of homes, und your paper 4s to bo congratulated up on being able to furnish it too *ts read ers at such a trivial cost. M. J. Elrod. DR. W. H. WILDER, President of the* Illinois Wesleyan University, says: Tho American En cyclopaedia Dictionary 4s «. work of great merit.' Highest utllty has been sought 'by combining 'the dlOtloimry r.nd encyclopedic .features. The effort n a success. W. H. Wilder. PROF. W. A. HE!DEL, Chair of Greek,' Illinois Wesleyan University, says: There Is one feature of «the book which pleases me very much. Many of* us have read old En glish «,nd Scotch, but t*ho ordinary dic tionary is cf no waft for such uses, whereas your encyclopedia appears to meet the requirements very fully iW. A. Ileidol. Axes—36 to IT per dozen. Bar Lead—6 cents per pound. Buckets—Paints, 31.25 par dozen; cedar, three hoops, 32.26. Carda-Cotton, 34. Chains—Trace, 33.80 to 34.00 per doasn. Well Buckets—33.25 per dozen. Rope—Manilla, 12 cents; alsel, 10 cents; cotton. 12 cents. Shoes—Horse, 33.60; mule, 34. Shovels—Ames', 39 per dozen. She I—Drop, 31.35 per sack. Wire—Barbed, 3 cents per pound. Nalls—31.65.tmflOb wire; cut, 91.85 bAne. Tubs—Painted, $2.36; cedar, 34.60 perneib Brooms—11.25 to $6 per dozen. Hames—Iron, bound, 32. Measures—Per nest, |2. PI«w Blades—33.50. Iron-Swede, 4% cents per pound; re* fined, 2 cents basts. Plow Stock—Ilalmen, $1; Ferguson, 90 cents. HIDES, WOOU BTC. Corrected Every Saturday By G. Bernd A Co. Hides—Green salt, 2% cents per pound; dry flint, 4% cents per pound. oGt Skins—10 to 21 cents each. Sheep Skins—20 to 60 cents each. oBeswax—16 to 22 cents. Tallow—3 to 4 cent*. Wool—Washed, 16 to 80 cents per pound; unwashed, 10 to 13 cents; burry 7 to lg cents. AND STILL ANOTHER. , York, Ndb. Aug. 8.—Judge W. L. Stark of Aurkwa w.is nominated for congress by the Independent congres sional convention of the Fourth con gressional district today. BHILOirs CONSUMPTION OUHBL This la bejona question the inoatauo eesstul cough med.ciue we hate evet gold. A few doses Invariably cures the worst cases of croup, cough ana bronchitis, while its wonderful success In tlie cure of consumption Is without parallel la the history ot medicine, blnce Us first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine cun stand. If you have a cough, we earnestly ask you to try u. Price 10 cents, ftO cents and $1, if your lungs are sore, chest or hack is lauie, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by Goodwyn A Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenue. EARTHQUAKE IN SICILY. London. Aug. 8.— A dispatch from Borne to the Centra! New* agency *«y» tint many person* have been killed and an enormous amount Of damage uone t*» property by an earthquake which visited Sicily this afternoon. Why undergo terrible suffering* and en-1 in«-r your life when you can be cured by Jam*nose Pllft Cutv* Guar anteed by Gcudw/n A 4aull, drug gists. UP FOB CONTEMPT." Chicago, Aug. -James If3jgftn, J. H. McVean, M. j. Elliott, WCIiam £. Burns and Ray M. Goodman, directors c€ American Hallway "Union, were tip before Judge Orcswtcup today 1 on the charge contempt of court, but the oaaen were continued to a, v/hen the case agalnsf and the officer* of the union Will b*J heard. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder War IS’# Fair higiMst Ms4Ul aad Diploma. PROF. JOHN W COOK, President Normal University, says; This woric In unique. Americans iws keenly alive to the value of <tlme. 6uch a wealth of knowledge In so compact a form will commend Itself u'i-lke to the laborious scholar, the general reader, and especially to tho teaoher. John W. Cook. PROF. E. M. Van FiETTEN, Superintendent of Bloomington City Bohools, says: It Is a work of grealt value. It seems to mo concise, accu rate and convenient In form, ^.i much Information tin such a small compass te nowhere olso to be obtained. E. M. Van Fatten. MRS. GALLINER, Librarian of Withers Library, says: The American Encyclopedic Dictionary offers an opportunity seldom met with to procure a most valuable, work foi a small outlay. In >Uh>j homo library ft will be Indispensable to students and literary workers. . H. It. Galllncr. WILLIAM M. ANDERSON, Superintendent of Schools, Mllwmi* kee, Wia., says: The Encyclopedic Dictionary, in my opinion, Is a very, valuable work of reference. Ft 4s ex haustive, comprehensive, and bears evidence of the most scrupulous pains taking. I can recommend tho work without hesitation. Win. E. Anderson. IT Contains a wider range 0! Information than any ■Single work ever Published. . YOU CAN GET IT. YOUB YOUR BOY GIRL SHOULD . SHOULD HAVE ME IT. IT. 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