The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, September 29, 1894, Image 3

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The Macon telegraph., September 29, 1894, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text:iiti MACON TELEGRAPH: SATUEI r;r)A y JBNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1894. THE WORLD OF TRADE. Reports by Wire From the Urcat Markets. »iock» ana U.»tvi«. Frr Tcrfc. Bop.* 2H.-Mon-»r ea J <**ll eaey at I per cent: cirseo ottered v. i, inm* mercantile'paper 4u** percotu. bar imarMJe- Mexican dollars f'2j,. Mniioc «• CO*iHire firm, wltb actual uuaumas in Daubers' Mils ct HA5f 4 a4.tGH lor sixty day*.*, <.Sfc 14 lor demand t pcated rate a ccinmerclai tills: f4.?iuu«.b& hr eixiydays. t*.( 4*« a«>:» for deinanci. uovernmeui nomi’* lower. fetal* feocaa dull. buiroaa-Pena* weakoa. timer at Uie bento 634, bid. Uoaiiifctuck quotallous were tut loiioaa KA1LROAU KTOCB3. incr. itttrptill.. 31* heen.u anaSC.1*. ‘ U. b. Loruago Ml» pc prela... 9:;. ua.&di&itl'bci&c.. i r> ;* Il<Hjieiiko• o... jy;, Lntcaco*Alton.. .141 tfcicapo.b. aaa 1* lni«ai:o oua 6v,ft l:tih.t-ack ana W.l'iU'4 lua t'rn&uG cat. t. b' t Jt-.l rnu. >. anu ua. u uo pia.... la Inr It c<> proierrea.... 2J Oenerui Licctric.. tttq lliiuoib Central... yy>i prero heir Joraey cent.. 1 1 - hewiork Central, lot)!, .V i. mm b. U... hon. ana h. pm:. -*»• hottnatnAaeina.. <.*« uo prut., M.-* h or tn it eatorn 1°3J» co pflcWicMah.H‘i tteaaiac }>. liiu H. fa. 'lor. la,** hock laiana oi.*« bt, lam 00 pteL.lMn Silver Certlbcatea ia W 5eiin. C. ano 1.,.. 1W at* qo . prou 1 ]** Texas PaciQc 9?, Union Pacific..... 13»» Wan. fei. Ju. ana l*, •• •* pta. 14 >4 Wenero Union... Ml4t Wtieergana lxBs.* li?» .jp •• pro ivt Lou. ana how aid. l)i Aiaunattbncona..ll6> a Mcui.ena Char... tu hicniffau central! V84* Missouri Pacino.. 27a llopiieanoonia... ID IT ATS BOOTS. Alabama class A. M2 Tennolsoo old fi*s. 60 do cissau....10i lcninnew tot!i«..lU2r« 00 class c... 22>4 do do m..1P2!» la.aiampeo «’*..ltO Tennesseo 3‘a.;.. 78 herm caroiuiaw. «9 VlglniaG'eaop.... 8>< feortn carounais.Ii5*f 00 hunna.liedr OOVEHNMKNT BONDS. U. P. I'arecist'ed.lisji | U.a.4V*regular. ®0 V. g. «*a coupons.. 116 | . . •bid. 1 Asked. . Et dlyideivi. COTTON. . “?■ Macon, G«., Sept. 28. Our market 1. easy at the flowing quotations: Good middling * Middling Strict low middling • ••••j*ft Good ordinary Ordinary 5 A OCA I, HECKIPTS. This day lwia... euo.jiv* 266 643 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. *CllT UEIE1PTA. a i •£•2* « } j Is 3 gNturdar Monday. 31619 60303 1H458 30125 -1896.1 Tuesday Wodnaeday Tuunday. Friday 33946 3G6S0 SuOflS 40*13 28S«0S 22147 10610 23704 25244 10809 21294 270 W Thus for this week. 200.893 136451 171.137 wav Yorn. Sep. 2b—Spot cotton qulot, mUi«MnKpult 01M6; middling upmuas o Mo. 8ales\3,64l baloa. Mow'S York. Sap. 28.—Ths future market ccenedt quiet ana ciosoa barely stoady. bates Itb March April... .1 Mav Jane. ...\ July AUff fcept... Oct. Mov Lee Oponod C.31 6.37 1 0.43 ciosoa. RECEIPTS AND EXP(5RT3< , Consolidated not recolpts i 49.SI2;' s^b:694 •• Ezports to Great Britain 2|,tS4| M;2V0 •• Exports to France.. | , . JMoJ “ Exports to Continent.... . 21,419 4y.6V2 Stockonhandat Mew York...) ’317.fl«3|‘ .... Total since Bopt. 1st—Net roceipta tce.eis 1 Exports toG.B.... 103,109 •* •* Exports to France I8^i3 ” •• Exports continent 63,044 WEEKLY STATEMENT. Tn© following nr© tho total nek receipts ot cotton at all tho ports etneo September 1,1893 I I 5* Galveston Savannah...... 109.6 Charleston 45,6 Wilmington.... 23,2 Norfolk ]2,C Baltimore ],« Now York 9,1 . Boston .... \ NowportNewa.. 1 Philadalphiol. West Point. Ya. Pensacola... i.. Bronewick..>.. Velasco Port ltoyal..... Eagle Pass..... El Paso Boson - Total 1.161 ■2.2ft. 10,619. COMPARATIVE WEEKLY STATEMENT, Total receipts at all U. 8. portai Total receipts to date I Exporta for the jrook Total exports todste Stock at all U. 8. porta Stock at Interior towns Stbckat Liverpool American allcat for Great Britain NEW ORLEANS CLOSltfd FUTU11E3. Mew Orleans. Bep. 2H—Cotton futures closed steady, bales »5,*hm) bales. 466.613 1U1..M U-.'JCJ 317.6*2 :''2,'y.r 139,000 73,000 ttMn 133,321 41b*Vb2 60,601 930,000 27.000 January.... Febrkary... April...* Lay......... ..*.... 6 M .:l.. 6 oo 6 90 6 02 O w July Aucuat SepMmber... Octooer Soveinlver... .... Ii 21 .'**.* #*T0 June. 6 15 December.... .... 6 M PORT QUOTAIONS. Galveston. Sept. 28.-Cotton steady; mid dling 6 7 4; net Kcelpts 9,021, gross 9,021; sales 585; stock 72 720. Norfolk, Sept. 28.—Cotton quiet; mid dling 6; net-receipts 90i, gross 901; sales oil stock 6,817. Raltlmore, Sept. 28.—Cotton nominal; middling 61-2; net receipts l£tL gross 2,011; sales —; stock 10.119. Boston, Sept. 28.—Cotton quiet; middling Vn\ stock 1,912. Philadelphia, Sept. 28.—otton quiet; mid dling 6%; net receipts 84 gross *34; sales —; stock 3A56. .Wilmington, Sept. 28.—Cotton dull; mud dling C; net receipts 1,511, gross l.bll; sales -; stock 1$,8H. Savannah, Sept. 28.—Cotton steady; mid dling net receipts 0,841;, gross o^4i; Moles 1,800; stock 5,317. New Orleans Sept. 28,-Cotton easy; mi idling 5 1-3-6; net receipts &,0*i2, gross 10.213; sales 4.350; stock 51.936. Mobile, Sept 23.—Cotton quiet; middling C%; Ret receipts KO, gross 1,286; wiles 700: Stock 1,62L Memphis, &3pt. 28.—Cotton qulft; mid dling 6Ti; net receipts M43, gross 1 478; bale* 1,400; stock W07. Augusts, Sept. 28.—Cotton steady; mid dling 5"i; net reclpts 1,322, gross. 1.523; rales 718; stock 7.139. Charlcnton, 6ept. 28.—Cotton quiet; mM- dllng 8*4; net receipts 2,242. gross 2 242; sales —; stock 44^70 . • * CLncinnatl, J3ept. 28.—Cotton easy; mid dling 6; net receipts 223, gross 228; stock 5.744. •Louisville, ScpL 28.—Cotton ateidr; mid dling 6%; receipts 200; gross M«*; Mock 8,815. Bt. Louis, Sept. 28.—Cotton quiet; mid dling 6; net rectptw sno groi* W7i atock 8,815. ‘C 7 - • Houston, Sept. 23.—Cotton stefly; mid dling 5H; net reetpts 10.317. gugM 10,347; sales fit; stock 17.670. t STEVENS * CO.'B COTON,LE4 HR. Ksew Ycrk. Sept 28.—The sore 4|>ot in he situation today was Llvci :-. l in espbass to Ner.r York's ad van.-* jnexter- Ly of 10 potato, Liverpool epenrd • nly 1 to 11-2 points higher and lost even that an-1 closed v.tak at a decline of 1 to 1 1-2 points. The depression ther whs due to very heavy seHiug of futures against pur chase of actual cotton at the South. The South ,& oifrulng cotton to Liverpool very There was loss demand her^ to cover shorts, and the weather news fVom the South did not make good budmh/uni- munltlon, alth>m^h ii rei>ovfed vc-rj litavy r tins in the * ’arolinas and < 3eoig<a. hi however, was re ar«hd a. J nie'vl.v < mflrm atory of yesterday’s advices, and the Liv erpool intelligence was so discouraging that it Ioiik liqui iali«in anl m 1 the bears with new hope. The signal service predicted generally fair nnd warmer weather within the next twenty-four hours. There was no steam on the long side of cotton. The preponderance of opinion favors the short side of the mar ket. l’rlces dropped off 10 to 12 points, and closed barely steady after Bales of. 103,200 bales. New Orleans declined 11 I*a.nts, and spot prices here and at New Orleans and Memphis ivero 1-10 lower. Houston received 10,$47 bales against 8550 last year. New Orleans expects tomorro w 11,000 to 12,000 bales against 10,396 on the same day vast year. Interior receipts were 146,891 bales agr<Mnst 123,991. last year. Ship ments 121,016. or 20,00 more than this week lust year. The .nterior stocks gained.25,- 800 bales during the week, and now reach 107,684 baleax gainst 123256 a year ago. The port receipts were 40,612, counting Port Royal, against 27,560 last year. Liv erpool was active for spot, sales being 22,000 bales at unchanged prjeetJ. The prjee Is conatlered very low, but even those who think well of cotton are more or less discouraged by the fact that the market receives -ittle or no support ex cept from the short Interest. ~ SEV13NB & CO. SUN'S COTTON REVIEW. New York, Sept. 28.—Cotton declined 10 to 12 poinui and closed barely steady lit a net toss for !tke day of 8 to 11 poluits, the distauJt muinh3 being the Tweak*.st* The uales were 103,200 tales. Liverpool advanced 1 to 1 1-2 points and closed easy. Spot stiles 12,000, at unc’huflgedl prices. In Manchester yarns were steady; cloths quiet. New Orleans deollnted 11 points. CoUton goods were quiet and print cloths near ly nominal. Spot cut/0on here was l-16c. lower. Sales 155 for spinning. Prices are a quarter of a oent lower than the lowest qudcauion In 1892. Galveston, New Or leans and ‘Memphis declined 1-16 and Baltimore l-4c. A dispuiticli from Pall River says it is rumured that the tabor troubles there will be settled irnmedi- ultely. Receipts at New Orleans to morrow tire estimated ut 11,000 to 12,- 000, sigainst 6,388 on the same day last week and 10.3J6 last year. Today’s featunes: The depression In Liverpool -was the chief source of weak ness, heavy selling there be<Ing quite prominent. Very heavy rains In ‘the Atlantic state and some of the crop re ports of late from Georgia, South Car olina. -ind Alabama nnd Louisiana have been unfavorable. But tho signal ser- vloe predicted fair and warmer weather and this flaiqt offsdt the other weather news. Stocks In sighft are heavy, aiul it la contended ittuithbe crop la likely to exceed theworld’s requirements of American cotton. The Soulth seems to be discouraged and Is hurrying the cot ton to market, regardless of the effect upon ithe price. Most operators hero tire banish. LIVERPOOL. I Irerrvcflt. Sop. S&'-Nooo.-Spot cotton m»rkst. denmml fair wJtb prices easy. American middlings 3 9-16. SoJes 12,000 bales, of which 1900 were n-r speculation ana export nnd included 10,600 American. Ueceipts 1,000 bales, Opeuing. OKHlU^. September beptem ber-Octobor. October-M orem be r.. Novemb'r-Decomb'r I'ttcmbrr-Jmumry. Jnnunry-Fobrimry.. Fobrunry-MnrcnM.. Mnrcb-Aprll Aprll-Mny May-June 3 97.01 9 Su fll 3 Ui-0la3 2C-C4 J 28-414 a3 21-64 3 29-04 Q3 26-C4 3 31-61 3 33-C4a3 32-64 3 34-0» 3 36-04 3 2141 3 25^14 9 2S-04B3 21-64 3 21*91 3 24-454a3 25-61 3 20-Cl i 27-04 a3 2M4 1 '.'9-04 aJ 10-04 3 8164 3 02-G4&3 83-64 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, fcept <28.—After failing and; ris ing frequently'today, wheat closed weak at a slight improvement over the extreme inside figures, here was very little out side of the usual everyday anouncements to affect values. Linn, who made his first appearance on the floor in several months, yesterday, did some buying this morning. His admirers and vne scalpers followed his lead, the success that usually attens hts operations being well known. New York orders were generally to sell. The final weakness Inc orn extended to wheat, host of the early buyers parting with the &tut| they had on hand. December wheat opened at 53ft. sold between 627653ft dos ing at 53ft,c. uner yesterday. Casn wheat was i in good emun but unchnnge In price. Corn—Yesteray’s closing weakness was still In corn at the opening today, short covering and by a prominent house re versing the.tone for a spell; but prices gave way to the determined attack made by another firm whooe record* for aggress iveness Is well establlshe. At 49ft for May many stop orders came out, and another drop took place under the volume of sell ing. Privilege holers and shorts experi ence no difficulty In securing whatever com they needed, their buying, in fact, being the sole support the market had. May corn opened at from 49ft to 49ft, sold between 50 and 49, closing at 49ft—%<SPftc. under yontciday. Cash corn *waa weak and 1c. lower. ate-Dependent entirely upon wheat and com for direction, the trade was utterly vflthout feature uctuutlons bong respon sive to ihe changes In the other markets. The close was weak an ?c. under yester day. • Provlsicns-Por some days past the ef forts of the professionals and the packers were directed at freezing out country holders of products. Not much success was attaine in this reepeot, and today there was great unaulmity in _the way these Interests were buying. Brokers made purchases for Armour. Cudahy nnd the Anglo-American people were free buy ers, whilst several of the largo commission houses had important orders on tho same side. Prices were strong, although clos- gnl at Home decline from the top. The h6g market, which was strong, common!- cated firmness to products. 'Ihe close was 22ftc cents higher than yesterday for January pork, and 10 cents higher each for January lard and January ribs. FUTURE QUOAT1UN8. The future quotations ranged os foll ows: WHEAT- Open High Low <!lcs. Sept. . . .ton 6014 5014 6011 Dec. . . . Ml4 5314 53 M*4 May. . . . . Wli 1 581. 6SV4 6814 CORN- sept, . . . tSH 1314 43 48 Oct. . . . «H 4914 4814 4ift Dec. . . . . 4714 47?i ten 4«4 May. . . . .taii 50 43 49ft OAT3— St£pt. . . . n* *7% *R4 *IV4 Oct. . . . 3*14 33ft-uha .rs’.g, i. Oct. . . . . *714 *814 27V4 *114 May. . . . 3314 33 3314 Sept. . • .*13.25 13.40 13.25 U-f PORK. Jan. . . . .13.® 12.40 13.(0 13.22ft LARD- . sms 8.51) 8.1714 870 O't. . . . 8.45 IA0 8.45 83*) Jan. . . . .7.0) TO* 7.C0 7.70 RIDS. Bept. . Oct. . . . . 7.2214 7.22*A 7.23ft 7.XP,i 7.32ft . 672ft 6.80 G.iO e.ui CASH QUOTATIONS. Flour was dull and neglected; pnees un hanged; the feeling wtts easy. No. 2 prlng wheat No. t red 60ft. No. 2 corn 4&ftf?ISft. No. 2 oats 8. Mere pork 113.37ft4? 13.7). Lard S.52ft#Lt5. Short rib sldeo 7.27ft; short clear sides ?.60$?.»l Whisky 3143. I/\MSON’8 GRAIN LETTER. . Chj.aso. BepL' 28.—Within : a range’ ot ? *v!»cat ruled dull and hea\ >’ »he entire **s- $\jn. Openlag prlce3 were W4 for Dfc*»irr t^-r, being Wlttato ft of the lowest price reached. Considerable buying by short early. I. it mi<« ■ f.tile 1 tu r:t!l> tn >!•• thin ftc. Local receipts 64 cars over tho esti mate. he early flutter over, howove prices continued to sag, going lower tho ever. Trade was narrow, and the market sank of Its own weight. Foreign and continental advices continue discouraging. Flnnl quotations were iirn\ at f-3ft for De cember, Corn was weak and heavy ut th openlug. Private wire houses bought. TThcp' w - .i lit: It iN'inm I tt -in shurts. Local .receipts 417 car* under the estl* m it-. The steadiness, was but temporary, and aeaJpers were decidedly bearlsn, and r i \<-r> «|Mi< kl • l t ■'<» t:u m ulct. 'lTu 1 country coml'tcs toban? tcmcl-jus,iy long Une3. very little liquidation coming from that source. Cash corn was fairly steady. Tho market doajjd- Weak. ’"Okt* - was fairly active ^at opening prices o shade under yesterday's close. Outsiders weie sellers, while there wa good buytng from that source. The market closed weak. Hog producle opened firm and higher, with offerings rather Utmted, and on buying of January stuff by packers an advance of 25 cent* in —anuar>* pork was qu'-ckly scored. The ma>Uet held steady throughout. Lamaon Bros. \ • • \ NAVAL iSTdRES. Savannah, Sept. <$.—SpiiDts turpentine opened and closed /firm at 25ft for regu lars; mien 200 casks. Rortn firm and un changed; no sales. . Charleton. Sept. 28.—lYirpontlne firm at 25; receipts 21' casks, oaln good strained firm at 95c.@$l; reetfipts 46 barrels. Wilmington, Sept. 28.—Rosin firm at 85 for etrained; good strained 90. Trurpentine steady at 25ft. nr firm at 31.15. Crude turpentine steady; hard.31; soft 31-60;* vir gin 31-90. ,* MACON BOND AND STOCK REPORT. STATE OF GEORGIA BONDS. Bid.Ask'd. 7 per cent, bonds, Jan., and July coupon*, maturity 1893 104ft 105 4ft per cent, bonds, Jan. and . July coupons, maturity 1915....USft 114ft 4ft per cent, bonds, Ian and July coupons, maturity 19:8.., no m 3ft per cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons, maturity long date. .. 09 100 MUNICIPAL BONDS. Savannah 5 per cent, bonds 1M 106 Atlanta bonds, price as to rate of Interest and maturity 100 120 Augusta bonds, price as to rate of interest and maturity 100 116 Rome bonds, 8 per cent 104ft iff; Columbus.5 per cent, lionds ... .103 101 Macon 6 per cent, bonds, quar terly coupons...,. 113 113 RAILROAD BONDS. Central railroad Joint mortgage 7 per cent, bonds, Jan and July coupons 117 118 Georgia railroad 6 . per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1897 101 102 Georgia railroad 6 per cent, bondu Jan. and July coupons, - due 1910 108 119 Georgia railroad 6 per cent, dxmds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1922 HO 113 Montgomery and Euf&ula rail road, 6 per ceat. bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1909.... 99 100 Ocean Steamship bonds. 5 per cent. Jan. and July coupons, due 1920 W Columbus and Western railroad C per cent. July coupons 91 95 Columbus and 1 Romo railroad G per ce it. bonds, Jan. and July coupons 33 40 Augusta,and Knoxville railroad 7 per cent, bonds, .Tan. and July coupons, due 19(A) 99 10) Savannah, Amerlcus and Mont gomery railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons.. 47 48 Georgia Southern and Florida railroad G per cent, bonds. Jun. and July coupons, duo 19TJ ... 83ft 81 South Georgia and Florida rail road Indorsed 7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons 102 Northeastern railroad indorsed G per cent, bonds, May and • November coupons mi * lffi Macon and Northern railroad certificates of bonds, March and September coupons 39 40 Charleston, Columbia and Au gusta railroad 7 per cent bonds 99 101 RAILROAD STOCKS AND DEBEN TURES. Central railroad common stock.. 19 20 Central railroad 6 per cent, de bentures I - 24 25 Southwestern railroad stock.... 71 72 Georgia railroad stock 152 155 Atlanta and West Point rail road stock ... 75 80 Atlanta and We*t Point railroad Btock 80 82 LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS. Macon Gas Light anl Water consols, May and November coupons 73 • Wesleyan college 7 per cent. bonds, Jan. and July coupons..100 115 Macon Volunteers’ Armory 7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July cou pons., 104 iw» Bibb Manufacturing Company G per cent, bonds, April and Oct. coupons.../..... 100 101 Progress Loan and Improvement Company.... ®0 Southern Phosphate Company stock .’ W ts» Acme Brewing Company.. 100 BANK STOCKS. First National Bank stock 125. 1»» American National Bank stock.. 85 W Exchange Bank stock M w Union Savings Bank and Trust Company stock W w Central Georgia Bank stock...... W Macon Savings Bank stock...... 90 W Central City Loan and Trust Company stock 75 Wft DRUGS. PAINTS AND OILS. Corrected Every Saturday by Henry J. Lamar & Sons. Cinaluon teark—Per pound. 12 to 15c. CloVes—Per pound. 15 to 25c. Drugs and Chemlcalu—Gum nssafoe- tlda, 35c pound; cafnphbr gum, 55 to 65c pound; gum opium. 42.65 to 33.50 pound; morphine, l-8s, 32.25 to 32.45 ounce; qui nine (according to «ec) 38 to 90 cents ounce; sulphur, 4 to Gc pound; nulls, Ep som, 2 1-2 to 3c pound; copperas, 2 to 3c pound; salt petre, 10 to 12c pound; bo rax, 15 to 18c pound; brtmilde potash, 50 to 55c per pound; chlorate, 25 to 30c per pound: carbolic acM. f»0c to $1.75 pound; chloroform, 75o' tb $1.40 pound; calomel, 85c to $1; logwood. 16 to 20c pound; cream tartar, commercial, 25 to 80c. DRY GOODS. Corrected Every Saturday by S. Waxel* t.iurn & Son. Print*—Berwick. 3 i-2c; standard. 4 1-2 to 6c; turkey red. 4 to 6 l-2c; indigo blue, 4 ti Ifte.: soil'll 4 to & cents. Sheetings—3-4a3ft, ftatc.; l-4r.S-2 6 cent* Ticking-*— From 5 to 12c. Checks—2 12 to 6c. Bleaching*—Fruit of the Loam, 6 3-4 to 7 1-Zc. FRUITS AND NUTS. Corrected by A. A, Cullen. Figa—Dry. choice. 12 1-2 tb IB cents. Peanuts—North Carolina, 3 1-2 ceuta; Virginia. 4 and 5 cents. Lemons—$4. Nuta-Tarragonla almonds. 15 cents pci pound; Naples walnuts, (5 cents; Freccr walnuts, 10 cents; pscans, hi cents. AppUa—Sun dried. 6 to 7 ceqU per pound. Rainns—New in market, $2 pet box: London layers, $2.26 per box; locae Mut est#!. $2 per box. Irish Potatoes-12.25 per sack. HARDWARE. Corrected Every Saturday by Dunlap Hardware Company. Axes—$6 to 47 per doezn. Bdr Lend—6a per pound. Blickptc—pxlnta. 31.24 per dozen; ce dar, three hoops, 32.2S. Oards—Cotron, $4. Ciw Ins-Trace, $3.60 to $1.0 per dozen.. t^j»)’.icketsnr$3.25 per dozen. Manilla, 12c; steel, lOs; cotton, 12 cents. £hoe«—Horse, $4: Mule. $5. s.ravels—•Arnica, $10 per dozen. Shot—Drop, $1.35 pei pack. Wire—DarbeU, 8c per Wire—Barbed. 3c per pound. Nalls—$1.85 base* wire; out, $1.45 ba^e. Tubs—Painted, $2.35; cedar, $4.50 per newt, Brooms—$1.25 to $5 epr dozen. Uames. Iron'bound, $3. Measures—Per nest, $1 . Plow Blades—4 cents per pound. Iron—Swede, 4 l-2c per pound; refined, 2c basis. Plow stock—Iladmen, $1; Ferguiaon, »90c. >-• : CANNED GOODS. Corrected Every Saturday by S. R. Janurs & Tinsley Co. Apples—1 pound cane, $1.25 per dozen. Blackberries—2 pound cans, $1 per dozen; 3 pound ean«, 81.05 per dozen. Corn—2’pound cane, 90 cents to $1.50 per dozen. • String Beams—2 pound cane, 90 cents per dozen. ^ ' Tomxetoes—2 pound (kins, per dozen, 80 centts; 3 pound cans. $1. Okra and Tomatoes—2 pbund cans, 31.10 per dozen. June Peae—2 pound cans, $1.25 per dozen. Red Cherries—2 pound canu, $1.60 per dozen. ' White Cherries—2 pound cari«,$1.75 per dozen. ; I Jinn-Beans—$1.25. Peaches—2 pound cans, $1.50 per dozen. pineapples—1 pound cans, $1.60 to $2.25 per dozen; grated, F. & W.. $2.25. Raspberries—2 pound cans, $1.85 por dbzen. Strawberries—3 pound cans, $1.60 per dbzen. Peaches, pie—2 pound cans, $1.35 per dozen. Apricots. California—3 pound cans, $2.25.‘.per dozen. Peaches. California—$2.25. Pig Feet—2 pound cann, $2.25 >per dozen. Roaet Beef—1 pound cans, $1.20 per dozen; 2 pound cans. $2 per dhzen. Corn Beef—2 pound cans, $1.85 per, dozen. Potted Hnm—1-4 pound cans, G5 cents per dozen; 1-2 pound cans, $1.25 per dozen. Lunch Tongues—1 pound cans, $3 per dozen* Tripe—2 pound oans, $1.85 per dozen. MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES. Corrected Every Saturday by the S. Jaquos & Tinsley Co, Tho following are strictly wttoleaale prices: Fish—Kit, white fish, GOc; In half barrels. $4; mackerel In half barrels, No. 3, $4.75; No. 2, $u.w; kits, No. i,, TOC.; kits, No. 2, 75c. Flour—Beat patent, per barrel, $3.40; second patent, $3.30; straight, $3; fam ily, $2.60; low grades, $2.2d. Sugar—Standard, granulated, 5 1-2 cents; fextitt C, New York, 5c; New Or leans clarified. 6 cents. Hay—We quote today No. 1 Timothy at $18 and fancy, $19. Moults—:Buk rides, 8 l-2c. Corn—75 cents per bushel. Oata—Mixed, 46c; white, 48c, Lard—Tierces, 9 3-4c; cans, lOo per pound; 10-pound cans, 10 l-2o. Oil—lie. Gnuff—Lorlllnril’s Maccafeoy snuff, Ftone Jars, 45c per pound; glass Jnrs, 45c per pound: 2-ounce "bottles, $9,900 per gross; 2-ounce cans, $8.60 per gross; 1-pouud cans, $3.96 per gross; itaiiroaa snuff, 1-ounce gkuss, to; 1-ounce tins, $1.25 per grows. Tomato catsup—Pints, 90o; quarts, $1.25.. Hominy—Per barrel, $4. Meal—Bolted, 75c; plain, 75o* Wheat—Bran, 85c. Hams—12 to 13c. 1 Bhoulders—9 l-2c. MEATS. Corrected Every Saturday by W. L. Henry. Fresh' Meats-Western he»r, Dft to «c.; Georgia beef. 4 1*2 to Ce; drewsed hogs, 6 1*2 to 7c: Western mutton 7 3-4c; na tive mutton. 6 T*2c; smoked pork sau sage, 8 l*2c; fresh pbrk sausage, 8c; Bo logna waiunge. Gc. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Corrected Every Saturday by Walter Nelson. We quote Today:—Eggs plentiful and in moderate demqnd at IGalGftc. per dozen, Chickens are In little better demand nnd receipts light. Hens, 25a2Gc.; fries. 14u20c.; ducks, 25a27c.; geow, 40c.; turkeys, 9aluc. per pound, alive. Sweet aotPtocs—75a per bushel. Onions—90c. per bushel. Irish Potatoes—$2a2.25 per sack. Dried Apples—8*10c. per pound. Evaporated Applesr-lOallftc. per pound. Tennessee Butter—16al7c. per pound. Georgia Butter—lTklOc. per pound, Elgin Creamery Buutter-23a24c. per pound. HIDES. WOOL, ETC. Corrected Every Saturday by G. Bernd & Co. Hides—Green salt, 3 ce!its pef pound; dry flint, 5 cents per pound. Go.rt Kklnrt—10 to 21 cents each. Sheep Skins—20 to 60 cents each. Beeswax 16 to 22 cents. Wy,i—.Wqrfbert. in to 20 rent© ner pound; unwashed, 10 to 12 cents; burry, 7 to 10 cents. LIQUORS. Corrected Every Saturday by L. Cohen & Co. Whisky-Rye $1.10 to $3.00; corn. <1.10 to $1.60; glu, $1.10 to $IJ5: North Carolina corn,$1.10 to $1.60; Georgia corn, $1.00. Wines—90 cento to $1: high wine*. $1.S2; port and sherry, $1 to $3; claret, $6 to $10 case; American ch-imptigne, $7.50 4o $8.50 pe<r case; cordials, $12 per dozen; bitters, $8 oer dozen. Physicians, tho world over, endorso babies and children like the taslo of lb V/oak mothers respond readily to Its nour ishing powers, Scott’s Emulsion the Cream of Cod-Uver Oil, Is tho life of the blood, tho maker'of sound llesh, solid bones and lung tissue, and the very essence of nourishment. ■ Don't be deceived by Substitutes! Prepared bjr Bcott J. BeVM, N. Y. All Dr««UU. SOLD jnr ALL DRUGGISTS. GEORGIA. BIBB'COUNTY^TaTcuT. len. administrator of tho estate E W Melton, late of said county, deceased having represented to this court that he has fully discharged the duties of saki trust, and now asks for letters of dismis sion. This Is to notify all parties con. cernel to file objections. If any they have, on or Ufore the first Monday tn December. l£M, or letters of dismission will then be granted as asked for. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. The American Encyclopedic Dictionary, Gives the Full Is a Complete Definition IT . And Perfect Of Every English 11 Modern Word. Encyclopedia Is the Greatest Modern W ork of Reference These Speak as Those Having Authority..... PltOIT. M. J. BI/KOD, Chair ot Biology and Phy.-Ica of tho Illinois Wesleyan University, says: For students and for 'tho mass of t'h. people ft will bo very useful not to mention its low cost. Such a Kiting I. needed In thousands of homes, mid your paper Is to.be congratulated up on being able to furnish tt 3o tin read ers at such u trivial cost. M. 1. Elrod. DR. W. H. WILDER, President of the Illinois Wesleyan UntvereWy, says: Tihe American En* oyolopaodlo DJodormry is a work of groat merit. Highest utility has been nought by combining The dictionary 'Mid encyclopedic features. The effort 1. a success. W. II. Wilder. PROP. W. A. HEIDEL, Chair ot Greek, IUW.i Wesleyan Unl'-erslty, says: Thero Is one feaiture of she book which pleases mo very much. Many of us havo read old En glish and Hootch, but 'the ordinary dic tionary Is of no aval) for Much uses, whereas your encyclopedia appear, to meet The requirements very fully. IW. A. Hetdcl. PROP. JOHN W COOK, President Normal University, says: This work Js unique. Americans are kesali; alive to the valuo of time. Such a wealth ot knowledge In » compact a form will comiriend itself «Mks to the laborious scholar, the general reader, and especially to tho toaoher. John W. Cook. PROP. E. M. Van PETTEN. Superintendent of Bloomington City Schools, says: It is a work of great valuo. It seems to mo concise, accu rate and convenient In form. Ho much Information In such a small compass is nowhere else to bo obtained. E. M. Van -?ebtea. MRS. 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