Newspaper Page Text
A.Y AIOEISTIITG, SEPTEMBER 5, 1894.
Steady, tuw eenua dull. Rauxotta
strong. EJiT«r at the board 61.
Wl^tiny block quctutiviiB were a» follows*
XAIUIOAU » JOCKS.
lu«r. tetter UU.- aiK bucb.u ana ht.L. €6
prel*a,. 10*
Am er. Sugar bennJUd*
at pretd... Vt>*
Altter.lObnccoCv. 103',
pretd.... 108
uPacino.. By*
U«une«c**u.. 31*
ttin.aaea Alton.. .14u
tMcoiro.lt. ana (a $8**
taicago uun.i.* IB*
Aeib.jLaca oua
PlacrBona Cau Ir. 10*
h»lenn.\.anau«. US
co pta.... ms
. Xne 1«*
oo proiertea...* at*
General Electric.. ills
Jliineia central... »J
Uteusuiali.. 19
ao preu. Mfc
JLoke Snore 130*
l«nu.ou<ih«sa,. «;»
Lou. ana hen aid.
lUuuoUtai. cons..121
Mein, ana Gunr... &
MlcmjrAb Central! V8«;
Mieaouri Fad no.. 30 » 4
hitpueanaoniob.. 20*
rrAiE BONDS.
Alabama clues a.. 103
ao cinesls....l02
clues o... 03
how Jerat*? Cent. .USX
hew lore Ceutru. lot H
h. 1. and h. L... 27*4
hort. ana V». pro;. 16
hortuernFacino.. 0)i
nm.
roc It'eMail.. It*
fcoaainc. 22*
1.. iiua Y\. Ft. 'lor. 10*
hoc* Isieua...... C6‘ e
toulaiu o-Vi
co prof. .I2l8i
&llrer Certlticaiea tbs
‘lentu c. ana &.... 10*
ao ao pro* 12*
Texas Ptacltic..... 10*
Union FactUc..... 1*
YiatK bt.l* anal*. 1*
•• - pia. It*
■Western Union... 91*
Wheel's ana LE.. 13
ao. au ptd.. *>
SouthernH’y Be.. 91*
•« •• cone 14
.. .. >j*d 45
h or m Carolina 4>. 139
tgk I .loan
Tennessee S'a.... It*
Ylgimn6'eao"....' 6
ao funna.UeD! 90*
OOTEnNiaKNT PONDS.
U.8. t’ereifiet >d.lJ3s I U.BwAle'aregulaC. »0*
l.g- i'scoupons..XU* I
•bid. 1 Asked- i Ex dividend. --
gg^g5|Sir!{!j COTTON.
OU-cou, Sept. 4.
With thin Issue our quotations are ba$ed
cn new cotton entirely, for which we
Lave a fair and steady demand, the warn
ing of the Telegraph “gin cut" and damp
cotton .is appeared In conside.*aole quan
tities. and are on every factors board,
comparatively unsalable.
Good Middling J}*
Strict Middling.... ,
Middling 6
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
local xrcEirrs.
|
i
i
a
I
1
i
Tbl* Day
YtswrdAj
Tbl* day last woefc.
3 Ma day 1*02.
170
60
9»l 371
ro| so
34
71
1477
COMFAKATZTB 8T4TBMSXT.
r
►» j ►»
Sts* 'A
rli s
b
Itaturdny
Monday. I..
Tuasdav
6211
7019
220SI ....
4869] ....
4301 ....
611*0
11265
Wrdncaday.........
Thursday
brlday..
2664 ....
0764 ....
688? ....
7430
8487
11319
Thus far this woek.
19,119
11.45*1 7.. i
».4<T
New Xors. Rep. 4—Sp-nJ oocton steady
Middling prult 7* i middling uplands «*.
fcaica, 1205 bales.
New York. Sap. 4.—The future market
coeiied quiet ana closea very steady. Baies
7fc,4W» bat"*.
Jan..
fob ,
March
fc::::::::::
June.
July...; «...
4uf...,\
bepw..
oct..;..
Hot..
Dec;........
Opened
Closed.
C.88~
0.05
7.01
0.57
0.13
B£CKlFrS AND EXrOlVXM.
1 Fortho
To-dny 1 W<H»k.
Consolidated not recolpts
•• Exports to Great britatn
•• Exports to France
*' Exports to Continent....
Etock on hand at New York...
8,7771 W,m
87 j 67
...’( *ioi
193.123]
REW CHILEANS CLOSING FUTUBES.
NetrOrlenna. Sop. 4-'Oottou sutures closed
sternly. Falsa J3.tn.HJ bales.
January i
Juue..
o - J
July
.... s ai
C 50
8 0*
August
SontoniDer....
0 69
C 74
Orumer.
Novemoer....
... • 81
... 4 87
6 70
Decomber
.... « 49
PORT QUOTATIONS.
Galveston, Sept. 4.—Steady. Middling
6%; net 823; stock 21,814.
Norfolk, Sept. 4,-Dull. Middling 6ft;
193; stock 2,782.
Bailtlmore, Sept. 4.-*tomInal. Middling
7%; stock 8,000.
Boston, Sept. 4.—Quiet Middling 6%,
Wilmington, Sept. 4.—Nothing doing.
Middling G%; net 81; stock 1.G06.
Philadelphia, Sept. 4.r-Stcady. Middling
7%; net 640; stock, 2,020.
Savannah, Sept. 4.—Steady. Middling
C 6-14; net 2,902; stock 1,060.
New Orleans, Sept. 4.—Firm. Middling
6%; net 1,410; stock 33,832.
vfJoblle, Sept 4.-Dull. Middling 6 7-18;
pet 424;.stock 3,051.
Memphl&NSept 4.—Steady. Middling 6
9-16; net 233; s*ock 4,390.
Augusta, Sept 4.—Quiet Middling 6*4-
net 212; stock 2,9C5.
Charleston, Sepf.4.S teady. Middling 6
6-16; net 238; stock *12,742.
Cincinnati, Sept 4.—Steady. Middling
7; net 2; stock 2,983.
Louisville, Sept 4.—Quiet Middling 6%.
St. Louis. Sept 4.—Quiet. Middling 6%;
Stock, 15,417.
Houston, Sept 4.—Middling G%; net 5,445;
Stock 8,782.
ATWOOD’S COTTON LETTER.
Special Wire to Lyons Sc James.
. New York, Sept. 4.—Some of the bears
were running. They found that .they
had too much company. So prices Ad
vanced. On the near months they were
6 to 7 points up and some of the more
distant ones rose even more. At tho first
there was some slight weakness today
because Llverjtool, after showing an ad
vance of about 2 points since last Friday,
reached and closed, barely steady, while
thereccip t» at the ports were another
source of weakness. Yesterday they were
9,254 vs. 3,992 on the same day last year
and today there were 6,777 against 4.435
for this day last year. The total thus
far this week is neatly 8,000 bales more
than during the same time last week.
But in spight of eveythlng that could b«»
against the market it advanood mainly,
owing tn the unfavorable crop reports
of the recent excessive rains which
caused rust, blight, rot and shedding.
It should not be forgotten that the mar
ket here was, to some extent, oversold.
The drift of the crop now In the ma.n
until quite recently, have been very- bear
ish, so much a> that the estimates <,t
9.000.000 bales for the current crop have
been by no means uncommon. The strike#
in New England also encouraged short
relling. As the case now stands there are
more buyer* than, sellers. In fact very
little cotton was offered here today. New
Orleans sent some selling orders, but they
were not Targe. The receipts »t Houston
were liberal. 5.40 vs. **47, and the spot
quotations 1-16 to % lower at Charleston,
fc't. Louis and Baltimore. Moreover, the
rainfall <n the cotton belt on Sitirday
and Sunday was comparatively unimpor
tant. anl the signal service today prew
dieted generally fair weather la Alabama,
Texas, Louisiana* Tennessee and Missis-
slppl, and also fair weather in South Car-
ollm. Noith Carolina. Arkansas and Gecr-
g::i, though preceded by showere on he
co tut. And yet, in the ice of all ibis,
cotton here closed very steady and quiet,
o <respectable idvanee. The spot aaloo in
Liverpool Averc 10.000. which is certainly
fair 'business. Private advice* from Man
chester today say the tone there l< health;'
ier with a good business, it is believed
here that there is a large short Interest
in the^ market, both for European and
New England accounts, not only in the
Actual cotton, but aJso in futures. It is
Faldt bat Manchester spinners are selling
yarn^ freely without covering In cotton.
In the meantime the cotton goods trade
in this country is thriving and within
the past week some descriptions have
.advanced. The strike enables manufoctr
nrers to reduce their stocks. And the
aspect of the entire dry goods market
has changed, noticeably for the better,
within a short time. Unless Liverpool
shows a marked depression and the crop
advices materially improve. It would not
be surprising to see some further advance
here, blit It will take decidedly stimula
ting news to give permanency to any lm-
provement, in view of the exciting stocks
and the stagnation m the spot markets
here and in the South.
Stevens Company.
SUN’S COTTON REVIEW.
New York. Sept. 4.—Cotton advanced 6
to 9 points, then reacted slightly, but
closed rety steady vith sales of 62.400
bales. The price since last Friday ad
vanced 2 points, but lost mo3t of this, and
closed barely steady. Spot sailes at Liv
erpool ware 2,000 bales today at a rise
of l-32d, and the closing \ In buyers fa
vor. favor. In Manchester yarns were
quiet and steady, cloths quiet. Silver in
London declined l-16d. New Orleans nrl-
vancod 1 to 3 points. Spot cotton here wns
steady. Sales, 100 for export and 405 for
spinning. The Southern markets were
generally quiet, and thire . was a decline
of 1-lfl cents at Charleston and St. Louis,
and at BaHtimore. New Orleans was
firm and most other markets were steady.
Norfolk quotations were revised and lower
by 3-13 of a cent, not exports from the
ports. Savannah -sold 1,300 bales and New
Orleans 460 bales. Port receipts yesterday
9,I'M against 4,869 last week and. and 4,335
last year; thus far this week 19,199 against
11.453 thus far last week. Generally fair
Weather was predicted for the corn belt
during the 24 hours with south or south
easterly winds In most sections. Houston
received 5,454 bales against 4,409 this day
last weekend 2,647 last year.
Today’s Features—Reports of injury to
the crop In Texas, Mississippi and else
where; some advance in Liverpool; the
favorable state of the dry goods trade;
and some Indications that the market
had been oversold, caused nervousness
umong the shorts and prices easily ad
vanced, though the weather today was
clearer at the South, and the rainfall for
the two days past has been comparatively
light, while the receipts at the ports r.nd
the interior towns are quite heavy.
LIVERPOOL.
LWcrnool. 8op. «-Noon.-Spot cotton ranricot
bufl!n#*ps quiet, prices stonily. Amortcnn
middling* 0 21-32. Bsio* 10,000 bales, ot which
COO were itr speculation nmt export nnd
Included 8,200'American. Receipts 3,000 bales,
American 2,000.
Cluelng quotations—Futures barely steady.
comber the early local buyers turn cl
sellers; the market relaxed into a some
what sl.i”Miut erudition an 1 prErs p.r.id-
ually (declined to l/A^aMtc.. aided in the
downward course by the big measure in
tin* \ it i*<!• * M.'pply of bushel?,
nearly 500,003 more than expected. India
and Baltic. shipments agircgaied 2,830,000
bushels. American 8>4X);000 bushel*, tn.Yk
ing a total weekly of European supplle
f,300,00o buthelp, about 700,000 bushels les*
than the previous week. Total exports of
wheat arid Hour equil about 587,000 bush
els. English visible decrease 811,000 bush*
els. Towards the Utter part of t*
flon the market became more active nnd
gained strength, closing at He. of the
high point.
Shorts started to cover In corn and
prices quickly advanced o. full cent. For.
elgn advices were encouraging and show'
higher prices abroad. On passage corn de
creased 232.000 bushels. Total clearances
of corn 16,000 bushels, while .he visible
supply shows an *ncrea*e of 114,000 bush
els, it Apparently had no effect, as the
market continued strong throughout the
entire neiftton. Ne.v York reports a nrong
market on this cereal.
The market on oats were strong and
Arm, and quiet and although there : was
a fair demand, offerings were oare;y suf
ficient and prices at tho close was % to
% in hollers favor.
The hog product was strong and higher
with good local and outside demand. Hot;s
at the yards were again under the eatt-
ana prices were 5 cents higher.
Lamson, Brothers & Co.
mate i
NAVAL STORES.
Savannah, Sept. 4.—Spirits turpent.ue
firmly held at 2634 cents for regulars; le-
ccipts, two days. 56J. Rosin—Good de
mand, martlet Arm. Quote A, B, C. and
D, $1.05; E. $1.10; F, $1.25; G. $1.45; H,
$1.60; I, $1.70; K, $1.90; M..2.00; N, $2.39;
window gCass, $2.35a45; water white, $2.70.
Carleaton, Sept. 4.—Turpentine ..rm nt
25Ha26; receipts, 62 casks. Rosin, good
strained, firm at 95c. and $1; receipts, 238
barrels.
I Blackberries—2-pound cans, $1 per
| dozen ;• 3-pound cans, $1.05 per dozen.
Corn—2-pounu cans, 90 cent* to $1.60
per dozen.
String Beans—2-pound cans, 90 cents
* per dozen.
Tomatoes—2-pound cads, per dozen,’ SO
cents; 3-pound cans, $1.
Okr.i ana Tomaiueu—1-pounQ cans,
$1.10 per dosran.
June ^cas—2-pound cans, $1.3#
dozen.
ltcd Cherries—2-pound cans, $1,00 pe?
dozen.
White Cherries—2-pound cans $1.76 per
dbzen.
Lima Beans—$1.25,
Peaches—2-pound cans. $1.50 per
dozen.
Plnupples—2-pound cans, $1,50 to 32.25
per dozen; grated, F. & \Y„ $2.25.
Raspberries—2-pound' caus, $1.85 per
dozen.
Strawberries—2-pound cans. $1.60 per
dozen.
Peaches, pie—3-pound cans, $1.35 per
dozen.
Apricots, California—3-pound can*
$2.25 per dozen.
Peaches—California, ^2,36.
Pig Feet—2-pcund cans. $2.26 per doz.
Roast Beef—1-pount! cans, $1.20 pet
dozen; 2-pound cans, $2 per dosen.
Corn Beef—2-pound canls, $1.85 per
dozen.
Potted Ham—14-pound eanfc, 65 cents
per dozen; 1-2-pound canj, $1.25 per
dozen.
Lunch Tongues—l-pound cans, $3 per
dozen.
Trlpe-2-pound cans. $1.85 iier dozen,
MEATS.
Bopterabor
Sept*m ber-October.
Ociober-Korcmber,.
N ovomb’r-DecembT
Deco m bur-January.
Je n n n r y-Februarj..
Febrit or y-Marcn....
Mnrob-Aprll
April-May
May-tune
_ oponinff. _
3 49-M03 47-81
46*64
3 45-61
3 46*64
3 47-64
3 40-O4&3 48-64
3 *0-«*
3 6j-64
8 6-64
_ P 1(W ing.
3 4441
9 iO-r.t
3 4S-64&3 46-6*
3 46-64
5 47 64
3 48-6la8 49-04
9 6044 .
3 Sl-C4a3 63-64
8 63-64
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, Sept. 4.—The visible supply
of the statement with lts increase of 2,-
178,000 bushels in wheat stocks was a
surprise to everbody. What were thought
to have been extravlgant estimates placed
the increase as 1,750,000 bushels, and few
peoplo looked for a gain over last week
of 1.300,000 bushels. The figures, when
they were bulletined, produced a weak
feeling and led to some selling, which
carried prices to the lowest point of the
day. Before that time and after tho
effect had worn off there was a steady
demand, almost amounting to a firm tone
to tne market, the strength In corn being
of such a pronounced' character ns to
communicate itself to wheat. Tho early
nows was also of a nature to sustain val-
uqs. December wheat opened at C6H; de
clined to 5GH; advanced to 67%; closing at
57—He. higher than Saturday. Cash wheat
was steady. Prices showed no essential
change.
Com—The Missouri state report on corn,
showing a decrease of 28 points in condi
tion from the previous one, was a great
hef.p to prices lb this market today. The
Iowa report was also published today,
but It did not bear fruit until the last
half hour when its iruo worth was be-
tiuyoO. In brief It stated that one-halt
the entire* area of corn In v.»at state had
been cut for fodder and that 80 per cent,
of the whole remained in the southern
counties and would do tho same. The
market was strong all day, but the de
cline during the last hour was more em
phatically bo than at any period of the
session. The elevator men and specula
tors wore the buyers early, but later the
demand was general. May corn opened
from 5276 to 6314; advanced to 64H; closing
at 5374,354—7801 cent higher than Satur
day. Cash corn was He- lower.
Oats--As far as they went, they were
in sympathy with corn, but tho amount
of business transacted did not permit a
very wide range In prices. The visible
supply statement would probably have
caused an e-asler feeling, had It been for
the superior power exercised by the corn
market. May closed He. higher than
Saturday. Cash oats were firm. Prices
showed no change.
Provisions—The strength which marked
trading in provisions came from corn to
day. There was a well defined determi
nation on tho part of some of the packers
to prevent a decline, to force an advance,
li> both of which, they were successful.
A weaker h6g market T^as disregarded
and the better feeling In corn furnished
tho incentive to buyer*. The close was
2274 oents higher than Saturday for Jan
uary pork; 25 cents higher for January
lard, and 10 cents higher for January
ribs.
The leading futures ranged ns follows:
FUTURE QUOTATIONS.
WHEAT—
Open
High
TaOW
Cion.
Font
83H
. 51
53%
63%
Dec.
56~i
67%
6«%
57
May
CORN-
61%
«%
61%
63%
Sept
56
57
65%
W\
Oct
55%
MU
66%
65%
May
OATS-
62%
61%
6T%
53%
Hcpt
29 V*
Wt
2?<i
,2IY.
Oct.
am;
30%
30%
hfay .y.-..
36%
36%
35
35%
PORK-
Bept 14.00 ' 14.15 14.00 14.15
Jan 13.95 13.17H 13.95 14.r",
LARD—
Sept .....
Oct 8.60
Jan ;. 8.00
RIBS—
Sept 7.80
8.52% 8.67% $.52%
8.72% 8.65
8.22% 8.00
7.85 7.77% 7.81
Jan. 7.22% 7.27% 7.20 7.S
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Flour was dull, prices were steady and
unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 53%a54%.
No. 2 red, 63%.
No. 2 ccrn, K7&.
No. 2 oats, 29%a%.
Mess pork, SU.OGalO,
Lin). $8.65aS.69.
Short rib aides, $7.66*90.
Dried smoked shoulders, $8.86a?.
Salted cured slde^ $3.36a50.
Whisky. $1.33. -
LAMSON’S GRAIN LETTER.
Special Wire to Lyons & James.
Chicago, Sept. 1—Considerable lnterr.it
was manifested in the wheat market ear
ly, which opened at a slight advance
over the close of Saturday, with liberal
buying order* for commission bouses for
outside account, though the. strength to
to an extent, emanated from com, which
was up on the bullish crop report#. On
passage there was a decrease of 74 f.609
bushM*. Foreign and continent cables
were discouraging and at 57 cents for De»
MACON BOND AND STOCK REPORT;
STATE OF GEORGIA BONDS.
Bid. Ask’d.
f per cent bonds, Jan. and July
coupons, initurlty 1896 104% 106
4% per cent bonds, Jan. and
July coupons, maturity 1915... 114 115
4% per cent, bonds* Jan and July
July coupons, maturity 1917. ..115 UC
S% per cent, bonds, Jan. and July
coupons, maturity long date... 99 100
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
Savannah 5 per cent, bonds 104 101
Atlanta bonds, 95 to 115, as to
Interest xnd maturity ..100 120
Augusta bonds, price as to rate
ot Interest and maturity., 100 no
Rome bonds, 8 per cent.... 101% 105
Columbus 5 per cent. Donds .,..103 101
Macon 6 per cent, bonds, quar
terly coupons 112 113
RAILROAD BONDB.
Central railroad Joint mortgage
7 per cent, bonds. Jan. and July
coupons 117 118
Qeorgra Railroad 6 per cent,
bonds. Jan. and July coupons,
due 1897... 103 103
Georgia Itkllroad 6 per cent,
bonds, Jan. xnd July coupons,
duo 1910 101 110
Georgia Railroad 6 per cent,
bonds, Jau. and July coupons,
due 1922 110 HI
Montgomery and Eufaula rail
road 6 per cent bonds, Jan.
and July coupons, due 1909.... 99 100
Ocean Steamship bonds, s' per
cent.' Jan.. and July coupons,
due 1820.... S3
Columbus and Western railroad
C per cent. July/ coupoim 94 H
Columbus and Rome railroad 6
per cent bonds, Jan. and July
coupons .. 88 40
Augusta and Knoxville railroad
7 per cent, bonds. Jan., and
July coupons, due 1900 99 100
Bavannab, Americas and Mont-
Konfury rullrond C per cent,
bonds, Jan. and July coupons.. 47 48
Georgia Southern ' and Florida
railroad 6 per cent, bonds. Jan.
and July coupons, due 1972.... 84 £5
South Georgia and Florida rail
road Indorsed 7 per cent, bonds,
Jan. and July coupons lvt
Northeastern Railroad Indorsed
6 per cent, bonds. May and
November coupons 103 108
Macon and Northern railroad
certificates of bonds, March
September coupons 39 40
Charleston, Columbia and Au
gusta railroad 7 per cent. x hond« 99 101
RAILROAD STOCKS ANL DEBEN
TURES.
Central Railroad common stock. 19 29
Central Railroad 6 per cent, deb-
turea 24 25
8outhowestern Railroad stock... 71 72
Georgia Rail read stock ..152 155
Atlanta and West Point rail
road stock 76 SO
Atlanta and West Point railroad
debentures.../. 90 91
Augusta and Savannah railroad
stock 80 83
LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS.
Macon Gan Light and Water
consols. May and November
coupons |0
Wesleyan College 7 per cent
bonds. Jan. and July coupons..100 U*
Macon Volunteers* Armory 7 per
cent bonds, Jan. and July cou-
pons 104 10$
Bibb Manufacturing Company 6
per cent, bonds, April and Oct.
coupons MW 191
Progress Loan and Improvement
Company 58 09
Southern Phosphate Company
stock SO £5
Acme Browing Company ....109
-.BANK STOCKS.
First National Bank stock 123
American National Bank clock.. S3 do
Exchnngs Baulc stock 13
Union Savlngd Bank and Trust
Company stock a 93 S3
Central Georgia*B-ink atock
Me con Savings Batik stock...... 99 93
Central City Loan and Trust
Company stock....... 75 77^
DRUG9, PAINTS AND OILS.
Corrected Every Saturday By Henry j
Lainar Sc Sons.
Cinnamon Rark-Per pound, 12 t 0 13c.
Cloves—Per pound, 13 to 23;.
Drugs and Chcmicall.—Gam asaafoetld*.
86c. pound; campiior gum. 00 to c$ cents
pound; gull opium.' $2.i£ to 23.59 pound*
morphine, %», $2.23 to $2.43 ounce; qui
nine (according to slz*) 38 to doc. ounco*
sulphur. 4 to Cc. pound; salts, Kpsom 2*1
10 3c. pound; copperas. 2 t 0 3c. pound*
satt petre. 10 to 12c. pound; borax. 15 to
lie. pound; bromide pota«h. CO to 65c per
pound; chlorate. 25 to >K pound; carbolic
acid, 90c. to $1.73 #>'>und; chloroform • 75
to $1.40 pound; ealome;. ttc. to Ml lor*
wood, 16 to 20c. pound: cream tartar, CL P
35 to 40; cream tartar. cotiunerc/oL
to $0 cents.
DR7 COODS.
Corrected Every Saturday By 8. Waxel-
baura A Son.
Print*—Berwick, 8%; standard, 4% to 6*
Turkey red, 4 to 6%; indigo blue, 4 *«
4*i; solids, 375 to B.
Sheetings—4-4, 4%c; 7-8. 4%c; 3-4, 314 to
*%c.
Tickings—From 5 to 12e,
Checks—3% to Cc.
Bleaching—Fruit of the loom, 6% to 7%
’<•' * FRUITS AND NUTa
Corrected by A. A. Cullen.
Figs—Dry. choice. 12 1-2 to 15 cents.
Peanuts—North Carolina, 3 1-2 cents*
Virginia, 4 and 6 cents.
Lemons—$*.
Nuts—Tarragonl* almonds, 18 cents
per pbund; Naples walnuts, 16 cents*
French walnuts, 12 cents; pecans, 10 to
12 conta
Appies-Sun dried, $ to 7 cents per
pound.
Raisin*—New in market. $2 per box*
London layers, $2.25 per box* loose Mu*
CANNED GOODS.
Corrected Every Saturday by 8. B.
Jaques * Tinsl-y Co.
Apples—1 pound cans $x.2C per dozen.
Corrected Every Saturday by W. L.
Henry.
Fresh Meats—Western beef, P% to Cc.;
Georgia beef, 4% to lie.; *lreefved hogs,
6aG%c.; Western mutten, me.; nativo
mutton, -CVfcc.; smoked pork - sausage,
$ l-2c; fresh pork sausage, 80; Bologna
sausage, Cc. »
*. K — '
MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES.
Corrected Every oSturday by the 8.
R. Jaques & Tinsley Co.
The following are strictly wholesale
prices:
Apples—Impound cans, $1.25 per
dozen.
Fish-Kit white fish, 60o; In half
barrels. $4; mackerel in half barrels.
No. 3, $4.75; No. 2, $5.25; kits, No. 8. 70
cents; lclts No. 2, 75 cents.
Flour—Best patent, per barrel, $3.40; sec
ond patent. $3.50: straight, $3; family, $2.69.
low grades, $2.25.
Sugar—Standard, granulated, 6% cents;
extra C, New York, DUc.; New Orleans
clarified, 4% oents.
Hay—Wo quote today No. 1 Timothy at
$18 and .fancy, $19.
Meats—©if.k sides, 8% cents.
Corn—75 cents per bushel.
Oats—Mixed. 45 cents; white, 48 cents.
Lxrd—Tierces, 9V4 cents; cans, 9 3-1C
cents per pound; 10-pound cans, 10 cents.
Oil—lie.
Snuff—Lorlllard’a Maccaboy snuff,
stone jars; 45c per pound; glass jars,
45o per pound; 2-ounce bottles, $9.90
per jcitss; 2-ounce cans, $8.00 per
grossTbuoas; 1-ounce cans, $3.90 per
gross; railroad snuff, 1-aunco glass, 45c.;
3-ounce tins, $4.25 per gross.
Tomato catsup—Pints, 90o; quarts,
$1.25.
Hominy—Per barrel, $4.
Meal—BOlted. 75 cents; plain, 75 cents.
Wheat Bran—85 cents.
H.-.ms—12 to 13 cents. ( J
Shoulders—9% cents. t
COUNTRY ~FRODUC0. T
Corrected Every Saturday by Waltee
Ntflson.
Poultry—Hens, 25 to 28c; rles 15 to
20a; ducks, 25 to 30o; geese, 40 to 6D0.
Eggs—12% cents per dozen.
Evaporated apfples. 15 l-2o per
pound; sun dried apples, 8 to 7o per
pound; dried peaches, 12 1-2 to 16o per
pound.
New Irish Potatoes—75 cents per bushel,
bushel.
Sweet Potatoes-$1.50 per bushel.
Cabbage—$2.50 .0 per barrel.
Onions—$1 per bushel.
Honey—89m10* P«r pound. w.
fTomatoea—75, ; cents per bushel,
HARDWARE.
Corrected Every Saturday By Dunlap
Hardware Company.
Axes—$C to rr per dozen.
Bar Load-6 cents per pound.
Buckets—Paints, $1.25 per dozen* cedar,
three hoops, $2.25.
Cards—Cotton. $4.
Chains—Trace, $3.60 to $4.50 per dozen.
Well Buckets—$3.25 per dozen.
Rope—Manilla, 12 cents; else], 19 cents;
cotton,. 12 cents.
Shoes—Horse, $4; mule, $5.
Shovels-Ames*. $9 per dozen.
Shot--Drop, $1.35 per sack.
Wire—Barbed, 3 cents per pound.
Nalls—$1.83 bate, wire; cut, $1.88 base.
Tubs—Painted, $2.35; cedar, $4.60 her nest
Brooms—$1.25 to $5 per dozen.
Hatnes—Iron bound, 18.
Measures—Per nest, $1,
Plow Blades—$3.50.
Iron—Swede, 4% cents per pound; re*
fined, 2 cents basis.
Plow Stock—Hatmen, $1; Ferguson, 99
cents.
The American
Encyclopedic
Dictionary.
Gives the Full
Definition
Of Every English
Word.
Is a Complete
IT
And Perfect
11
Modern
Encyclopedia
Is the Greatest
Modern Work of
Reference
These Speak as Those Having
44*44 Authority
PROF. M. J. ELROD, '
Chair of Biology and Phytfca of the
Illinois Wesleyan Ufvivcraky, Bays:
For students and for tho mass of the
people ft will be very uneful, net *to
mention Its low ooat. Such a thing ta
needed 5n thousands of homes, and
your paper 4h to be congratulated up
on -being able to fuml*»h R 3o 4W read
ers at such a ‘trivial ©oa>t.
M. J. Elrod.
DR. W. H. WILDER,
President of the Illinois Wesleyan
University, nayu: The American En
cyclopaedic Dictionary Is a work of
gr.M I merit. Hlr/ln’st. 'unity him br-rt
ssught *by combining The dictionary
*\nd encyclopedic features. The effort
Is a success. W. H. Wilder,
PROF. W. A. HEIDEL,
Chair of Greok, Illinois Wesleyan
Unti'CTslty, Buya: There 1a one feature
of itho -book which pleasen mo very
much. Many of us >toavo read old En
glish and Scotch, but ’tho ordinary dic
tionary is of no avail for euoh usea,
whereas your encyclopedia appears
to meet tfho requirements very fully.
.W. A. Heldel,
LIQUORS.
Corrected Every Saturday By L. Cohen
& Co.
Whisky-Rye, $1.10 to $3.50; corn, $i.lo to
$1.50; gin, $1.1T to $1.75; North Carolina
corn, $1.10 to $1.60; Georgia corn, $1.00.
Wlnes-90 cents to $1; high wines, $1.23.
port and snerry, $1 to $3; clnret. $6 to $10
enze; American champagne, $7.69 to $8.69
per case; cordials, $12 per dozen; bitters,
$8 per dozen.
HIDES, WOOL, ETC.
Illdcs-Grcen wit. 2% cents per pound;
dry flint. 4% cents pci* pound.
Goat Skins—10 to 21 cent* each.
Sheep 8k‘ns—:20 to 60 cents each.
' Beeswax—16 to 20 cents.
Tallow—3 to 4 cents.
Wool—'Washed, 16 to 20 cents per pound;
unwashed, 10 to 18 cents; burry 7 to II
cents.
Johnson’s Magnetic Oil kills all paln3
whether Intern tl or external. Bold ut
Goodwyn & Small’s drug store.
DeVImrae
It 1* the rum* of the tr..in who probably «tanJ»
the hlgheat In the piirtllngcraft. It la,
therefore, rlgtty that the mod handsome type
ever cast from a type-founder's matrix
Should bear the name of BeVlnn*. There at
four styles of DeVinne now being cast by
the various foundries, ‘f DeVinne/'
** DeVinne Slope," *• DeVinne Shaded" and •
•* DeVinne Ouillne.**
BeVimie Ountflaane
U the **v‘« 'used above, anl Is by far fS
mote refined of all the handsome DeVinre
facts. There Is something about Its tnodeft
fcuety that adorns especially to attract to 111
use the advertiser who Is coaecioas thst
the article he w-shes to present to the puWle
rests oa It* o »n intrinsic merit. a.-tJ does not
therefore need the bombast of black*f#ce4
type to emphasize Its claim*
You May Have Noticed
That ^terery works of the highest character,
such as tht Encyclopedia Brfrannlca,
Century Dictionary, elc.. In variably choose e
modest type, facts as this, t.» advents* then
merits. This Is especially true of the first
neawJ work, which Is almost Invariably
br</vjbt to your notice by • lino of this
FROF. JOHN W COOK.
President Normal University, nayir.
Thin work Ih unique. Anif*r!oan« nr»
keenly allv« to the value of timo. Suck
a weal tfli of knowledge In 00 compact
aj form win commend oftike to'
the laborJouii scholar, the general
reader, and especially to the teacher.
John W. Cook.
PROF/fl, M. Van PATTEN,
Buperintondent of Bloomington City
Bohoolfl, ftaya; It 1f a -work of great
Value. It Hcems to nto concise, accu
rate and convenient In form. »omuch
Information in such a small compass
*4$ nowhere else to bo obtained.
, v E. M. Van Gotten.
MRS. O-ALLINER,
Librarian of Wl'theni Library, imya:
Tho American Encyclopedic Dictionary
off cm nn opportunity seldom met with
to procure a mo»t valuable work fot
a small outlay. In t'lw home library R
will be indispensable to b.udcnts and
literary -workers.
H. R. Galllner.
WILLIAM M. ANDEREON,
Superintendent of flohoola, Milwau
kee, Win., says: Tho Encyclopetui
DicfMon-ary, In my OLhrfoi;, Jo very
valuable work of reference. It (s ex
haustive, comprehensive, and bc^rt
evidence of the most scrupulous pains
taking. I oan recommend the work
Without hesitation.
1 (Win. E., Anderson* ■
IT
Contains a wider range of
Information than any
Single work ever
Published.
YOU CAN GET IT
YOUR YOUR
BOY GIRL
HAVE
IT.
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pedic Dictionary do not Include nriy
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