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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 17,/l895. 8 THE WORLD OF TRADE, Reports "by AVnus Fp.om the Great Markets. f \ New York. June 15.—Money on call 1 per cent. Prime comercial paper 3a3% per cent. Sterling exchange Arm, with actual business in bankers’ bills at 54.88Via$4.88% for 60 days and $JS9»4a for demand. JV-L-d rates, $4.S9a 54.90. Commercial bills $4.87l4a$4S8. Bar silver, 66%. Government bonds Arm. State bonds quiet. Railroad bonds strong. Silver at the board sojd at 67 for 10,000 ounces. STOCKS AND BONDS. BAILKOAD STOCKS, Amor. Cot,Oil... 27 prefo. 78 \\ Jb*- Lai [vf tun '* Clio Am, bnpvRoiin .ll7£j do pret'a.IOJ Am. Tobacco Co.Ill ao prord.lHV* A., T. and £. io>. 10 and Ohio.. 03k Canadian Pacilio 53% Caeta. and Olivo. 22 L / 9 Cm. and Alton. .112 Chi., U. and O... 8j% Chicago Oaa 75 Dot., Jj. and \V\. 102 Du. ana C&ttlo F 10 lino 1054 i do prof df 22 * Silver Ceriiho’es. 07 ♦. Gen,Electric.... 83^4 Tenu.C. andL.. 82*4 Illinois Ceu 00 . EaLo line and \v ~ j do prefd. mdW 21% Drefd. 63% 147 j 4 LabeSnore Eou. and Rash... 08*/, Lon. and E. AID. 9% Manhattan Cons. 113*4 Mem. and Cnar.f 15 Michigan Cen.. .102% Missouri Pacific. 20% Mobiio ana Ohio. 25 N., C. and St. L. 65 *' S.Cordago..,. VA ;’d; 3% UU piui u; oy* Now Jereoy L’ea.. I0oy, ml : UH ■ 5 (? 1K> ? prof yCOU.. Kew YorKCtm. ,.102;55 K.Y. and h. E,. ml Soil. anuW.prei Koi thorn l’acinc- (lo KcrtUweewru. •. uuj-i do proi’dtH 5 rtclflo Msil...... 31 Heading J8 Hock lslanu.:... 72% Bt. l’aul my, do prord.122^5 prol’d. - Tomb Pacino.... 12}^ Union I’d. cl lie.... mi IV., St. L. and 1*. Mi do prefd. 19^J Western Union.. 03;; WhTg and L. E. 14JJ do profd. iiii Southern 11'J 5a. OWi ■ con. 14* • 419, •pt.u. Alabama class A .107 '• “ 13.107 •” C. 07 La. damped 4’s..l00 K Carolina 6a. ...102 «... 125 nan bonds. Virginia Cadet... 01; “ t'ra 0/4 , “ 0,:mle cl dots 01 •/, 0. 4%s........107 GOVEBNUEWT BOXD3. U.8. in reflat’d..111% IU. S. 2a regular.. 97 U. b. as coupons. 113 I • Bid, f Asked. t Ex dlridoad. Bank Statement* New York, Juno 15.—Tho associated banks make tho following statement for the week ending today: Beaerve, decrease $ 1,709,000 Loans, decreaso 1,487,000 Specie, increase 4,611,500 Legal tenders, decrease 8,510,300 Deposits, increase 2,810,200 Circulation, increase 13,700 Tho banns now hold in excess of tlxe aequiments of the 25 per cent, role $37,958,900 New York, June 15.—The New York financier says this week: . ;TVith money ruling at the lowest fig ures, the ass ociated batiks of this city reported June 15 the largest volume of loans outstanding since the organiza tion of the clearing house. Only once, December 8, 1894, has the present to tal been approached, and less than a half dozen times has the 500,000,- 000 mark been reached. In the face of such a showing the curent state ment cannot be regarded unfavorably. The flow of money from the interior, however, continues in a seemingly endless stream and had It not been X*?** fur the unusually heavy changes in tho several items the reserve must have Increased rather than shown a decrease of nearly $2,000,000. The loss of $4,514,600 in specie was due solely to the transfer of $10,000,000 held by several government depository banks of the treasury last week. This gold had already figured as a treasury balance. It is interesting to note that the loss reported by the entire list of clearing houpe banks coincides almost. r m . m ,fpy with the decrease reported by one bank alone. How a treasury bal ance can also be figured as a bank balance is soipewhat strange. The in crease of $2,810,200 in deposits and $3,510,300 legals reflects the Interior movement and the expansion of $4,487,- 900 in loans, If not made up largely of stock exchange transactions. Is an en couraging sign of the revival in busl- nes. One year ago the banks were ii carrying an excess reserve of $76,376,- IV 675, and loans were'$44,000,000. Less than two years since the banks were issuing clearing house certificates, and while the abbreviated statement then Issued showed an apparent surplus reserve of $8,000,000 it Is known that many banks were below the limit re quired by law. Since then the New York banks have practically absorbed three heavy bond Issues and still have nearly $40,000,000 surplus money to loan. ! COTTON. Macon, Juno 15. The Macon market for spot cotton is firm at the following quotationa- Good Middling 6% Middling 6% htrjct Low Middling 6% Low Middling Good Ordinary 6 Ordinary 6% Glenn Stains * 0% Ued Stains 6% LOCAL RECEIPTS. s V i o* | R 5 i jshipm’ta. i J* ThlaDav.. Yeateruay ..1 ..1 ..1 ..1 344 .. 1 | 473 1 473 | 314 Stock on hand September 1. 1804. 1,400 UoceiYod sine© September 1,1804 64,303 PORT RECEIPTS. Tuesday W/Oneaday.... I’Trkradsj Werr^- - Total this week New York. June 15.-Cotton dull. Middling mid 7 7-16: middling upland 73-16. bales 25 bates The cotton market for future delivery closed steady. Sales 100,800. | Opened | Closed June July August b«ptemDer * October November December January., February. March April.. , May.. m i RECEIPTS AM) EXPORTS. 1 To-day. For the Week. Consolidated net reeeipu.. *• Export* to G.IIriuiu. Exports to France.... « ExpoVti to continent Ftock on band at all norts. 1,917 1,035 459.313 1,917 1.C35 Total since bept. 1—Net receipts.... 7,565,705 •»•**• Exports to G.b 3,347,1*0 Exp. to France. 770,703 •* * •* Lip, co nun on. 2-372,523 Of which are American 3,111,555 Against tho 6ame time last year 3.114,u'Ji Ol which were American. 2,512,000 KoceipLa lor the week at all interior towns 6.665 Hoccints from plantations 6,261 Crop brought in eight since Septem ber 1, 1391 0,587,132 MJW ORLEANS CLOSING FUTURES. New Orleans. June 15.—Cotton futures steady. Kales 80,80J bales. January tj yi | July 0 89 February u yo j August G 94 M&ivn 7 01 | September.•*.-• 6 86 April j October 6 83 May ,...*» j November 6 83 Jam*.... ... 6 88 | December 6 86 LIVERPOOL. Liverpool. June 15.—Cotton spot market quiet: 'prices easier; American middling 8 25*32d. bales 7,090 bales. American C.4UO. speculation and export 5iK>. lieceipts lor tne day 5,000, of which 4,200 wore American Futures closed quiet. June. .., JOne-July July-August.,., Aug-Sept....... fiept-Oct Oct-Nov. Nov-Dec Doc-Jan Jan-Fob Feb-March.... Aiarch-April... 1 Opened. \ Cloa»ul. 3 4b«64a3 4G-61 5 49-64a3 4S-6J 848-64 3u0-C4a3 48-G1I 3f0-'J4a3 49-641 3 51-6iaS 50-64 8 51-34 3 53-G4a3 52-64 ,846*04 3 45-Gl 8 46-64 847-01 3 47-64 [3 48-64 3 48-G4a3 49-61 8 49*61 3 60-612 ; 3 51-04a3 51-64 3 52-64a5 53-64 $,t .e-Sfc « g h £ r 1917 3102 3909 2942 1492 8140 10% 1CC2 1475 1947 nn 2900 1074 3597' 6414 4131 1781 4112 2277 1.917 3.102 1,602 3,597 THE WORLD'S VISIBLE SUPPLY^ Th. total visiblo sappljof cotton for Uto world in. 3,5Jt 1 .5S PORT QUOTATIONS. Galveston, June 15.—Cotton market Stock 12,476. quiet; middling 6 13-16; net receipts 219; Norfolk, June 15.—Cotton market quiet; middling 6%; net receipts 6; stock 19.572. Baltimore, June 15.—Cotton market nominal; middling Hi; net receipts —; stock 11,249. Boston, June 15.—Cotton easy; mid dling 711; net receipts 309. ■Wilmington, June 15.—Cotton firm; middling C%; net receipts 65; stock 10,- 285. Philadelphia, June 15.—Cotton quiet; middling 7 7-16; net receipts 734; stock 9,930 (corrected). Savannah. June 15.—Cotton market steady; middling C?i; net receipts 307; stock 19,100. New Orleans, June 15.—Cotton mar ket dull and easy; middling 6 15-16; net receipts 410; stock 126,550. Mobile, June 16.—Cotton, market nominal; middling 6%; net receipts 27; stock 10,106. ( - Memphls, June 15.—Cotton market steady; middling 6 15-16; net receipts 33; stock 3,445. Augusta. June 15.—Cotton market firm; middling 7; net receipts 6; stock 8,554.. Charleston, June 15.—Cotton market dul and nominal; middling 6 15-16; stock 19,998. Cincinnati, Juno 15.—Cotton market steady; middling 7*4: net receipts 112; stock dO,125. Louisville. Juno 15.—Cotton market firm; middling 784. St. Louis, June 15.—Cotton market quiet; middling 6%; net receipts 100; stock 26,263. Houston. June 15.—Cotton market quiet; middling 6 13-16; net receipts 33; stock 2.919.N / THE SUN’S COTTON REVIEW. New York, June 15.—Cotton fell 4 points but rallied and closed steady at a net decline of only 1 to 2 points. The sales were 106,800 bales. Spot cot ton was l-16c. lower at 7 3-16c. for middling uplands, with 25 bales for spinning. Liverpool declined l-32d on the spot. Futures declined 2 to 284 points and closed barely steady. New Orleans declined 6 to 7 points and then recovered much of the loss. Port ex ports 1,635 to Great Britain. The Southern spot markets were generally all quiet and unchanged. Baltimore declined l-16c. The Chronicle states that Northern spinners have taken thus far this season 1,309,907 bales, against 1,480,668 thus far last season. Tho quantity brought into sight during the week was 16,807 bales, against 10,- 157 In tho same week last year. The total world's visible supply Is now 3,654,755, including 3,111,555 American, against 3,114,000 last year, of which 2,251,990 were American. The exports thus far this season are 6,557,675 bales, against 4,099,579 thus far last season. Today’s features: The early trans actions were at a decline, owing partly to lower prices In Liverpool, partly to rather favorable reports from many sections of the South and partly to lo cal, Southern and European selling. But later on prices regained most of the loss owing to rains In Texas; local covering and renewed buying for local acount by operators who have been waiting for a decline In order to re invest. The rains In Texas were in some cases heavy, Tyler reporting a precipitation of two inches; Dallas 1.85, Weatherford 1.75 and Corsicana .85, to say nothing of heavy rains else where In the state. In not a few sec tions of Texas the fields are reported very grassy and more damage in. the western part of tho state by boll worms Is reported. The rainfall In Texas dur ing the past week has been, exctsivc. And while the cotton plant in many sections had made Improvement within the last week or ten days, Its condi tion Is undoubtedly backward as -a rule, and there can be no question that the acreage has been reduced and that the use of fertilizers shows a very marked diminution, all of which, It Is believed, will cut down the yield this season very materially. The decreased use of fertilizers of Itself will delay the growth of the plant In many sections, it Is believed, to such an extent that the danger from frost next fall will be considerably Increased. HUBBARD BROS. & CO.’S LETTER. New York, June 15.—At the opening this morning there was a tendency to ward liquidation which was most marked on the part of New Orleans representatives, who supplied the larger portion of the cotton sold at the decline. These sales were ab sorbed by the local Interest and the market recovered, closing within 1 to 2 points of last evening's prices In the face of a decline of 2 points In Liv erpool and weakness in the South. The strength of our market has been due to the heavy rains which have fallen In Texas and which threaten to bring about a grassy condition of the crop. It Is noticeable that the con servative members of the exchange who have expected this reaction re gard the condition of the crop In the Southwest as Inviting serious Injury, provided the rainy May and June be followed by a dry and hot July and August, sb they express the belief that the roots of the plant are now on the ground and exposed to serious Injury If we encounter hot weather. Locally the feeling is bearish, but this repre- resents frame of mind held by the more conservative merchants. Hubard Bros. & Co. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, June 15.—Between the des perate efforts of ’’longs” to unload and persistency of shorts to increase their lines, wheat had a sorry time today. The weakness of yesterday's session as carted to the curb and was not yet exhausted when the market open ed today. There was from 1 to 184 cents difference between the ending figures of yesterday and the opening this morning, and it was not In favor of holders. Some of the hardened bulls sold out yesterday and others followed their example today. The bears, who received such punishment only recent ly, were on h$md to help along the decline. Linn sold unhesitatingly all the wheat that the crowd wanted and much that they would rather have done without. The crop news was still on the mend from the winter wheat section and scarcely open to Improve ment from the spring wheat country. July opened from 7684 to 7684. declined to 7484. closing at 74T4—2*'i cents lower than yesterday. Cash wheat was 2 cents lower than yesterday. Corn.—Traders were kept busy fol lowing the descending quotations on wheat. The weaknes of the finer grain was irregular and irresistible, nnd as no news particularly favorable came to hand, It was not difficult to estab lish a lower standard. July corn opened from 49% to 4884, sold between 49% and 48%, closing at the later—1% cents lower than yesterday. Cash corn was weak and 1 to 1% cents per bushel lower. There was nothing In the news to warrant oats In reslting the weakness that reached them from other mar kets. The sentiment was In accord with that shown by wheat and corn. A large quantity of long stuff sought buyers. The close was 84a% of a cent lower than yesterday for July. Caph oats were quotably %a84 a cent lower. Provisions again exhibited strength as compared with other articles on the floor. The hog market was firm, there by enabling product to oppose the weak speculative feeling in other quarters. Business was still of light volume, very little Interest being taken In the market. At the close July pork was 5 cents' higher than yesterday, July lard 284a5 cents higher and July ribs 5a784 cents higher. FUTURE QUOTATIONS. The leading futures ranged as fol lows: WHEAT- Open Ilglh IdOW Close June. . . . 75% 76 '•■181 74% July. . . . . 7084 76% 74% 74% Sept. . 77% 77% 7374 76% CORN- June. . . . 48% 49 43 48 July. . . . 49% 49% 4<% 48% Sept. . . . 6074 60% 49% OATS- June. . . . 2984 29% 28% 28% July. . . . 29% 29% 29 29 Sept, . . . 28% 2984 2884 28% PORK- July. . . . 12.40 12.47% 12.35 12.45 Sept. . . . LARD- 12.70 12.77% 12.62% 12.75 July. . . . 6.55 6.62% o.r.5 6.62% Sept. . . . 6.75 6.S2% 6.75 6.82% RIBS- July. . . . 6.35 6.35 6.35 Sept 6.4784 MUi 6.4784 6.47% CASH QUOTATIONS. Flour was nomlnaly unchanged; the natural effect of the decline In wheat would have been an easier teol.i'g, but there was no trade. No. 2 spring wheat 74t4a778ii- No. 2 red wheat 7V)4a76'4. No. 2 corn 48%. No. 2 oats 29%. Mess pork 12.3784tl2.50. Lard 6.50a6.5284. Short rib sides 6.33a6.20. Shoulders 6.3784a5.50. Short clear sides 6.378sa8.60 Whisky, distilleries, 1.23*4. NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, June 16.—Butter was quiet ond steady:states dtaryllal7: creamery IS; western dairy 9al4; creamery 12al8; Elglns 18. Coton Bed oil was quiet and steady crude 2384; ycllqw prime 27 asked. Petroleum—Nominal; refined New York 7.65; Philadelphia 7.60; do In bulk 6.1006.16. Rosin quiet and steady; strained common to good 1.5284al.67!4. Turpentine—Firm and quiet; 2984a 20%. Rice—Fairly active and firm; domes tic, fair to extra 484 <*6; Japan 4a484. Molasses—Foreign nominal; New Or leans, open kettle, good to choice, 26a 32; fairly active and firm. Coffe—Steady ond unchanged to 10 points down; July 314.26; September 3H.30aH.35; November, 3H.40aH.45 March 14.25. Spot Rio dull and nominal; No. 7.16. Sugar—Raw, dull hut steady; fair re fining 286; refined fairly active and steady; off A 486a4%; standard A 4a 4%; cut loaf 61-16a684; crushed 51-16a 684; granulated 4 7-lCa4%. Freights to Liverpool—Dull, nominal; cotton by steam l-10d; grain 184askcd. NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE. New Orleans, June 15.—Sugar-Open kettle, prime 2%a3; good common 2%a 284. Centrifugal- off white 313-16; gray do 3 9-T8T choice yellow 384; prime do 3 7-16; off do 384a3%; seconds.2a3 3-16. MolasseB—Centrifugals: strictly prime —; good prime lOall; prime 7; good fair 6a7; good common 6; common 3a4. Local market steady; powdered61-16: cut loaf ,51-16; standard granulated 484; confectioners A 4%. Rough rlcc dull. Coffee—Rio fair, 1814; low fair 17%; good ordinary; 17; low ordinary 1584: common Hal484; premium Mexican 19%; god 18%; fair 1884: low fair 18. Cotton seed oil—Strictly prime crude In barrels 22; loose 1884al984; refined 24a25. CATTLE MARKET. New York, June 15.—Beeves—No trad ing: feeling firm for good beeves; city dressed native sides steady at 7aS84c per pound for ordinary prime quality; choice do. 9c. Sheep and lambs—Feeling a trifle better for sheep but no quotable changes In prices. Lambs ruled steady with no choice stock' offered. Eight cars, mainly sheep, were unsold at the close. Common to good sheep sold at 2o3.7G per 100 pounds; poor to prime lambs at 4a6.85. Hogs—Nominally Arm at 4.85a5.10 per 100 pounds. NAVAL STORES. Wilmington. N. C.. June 15.—Rosin firth; strained 1.15; good strained 1.20. Spirits of turpentine steady; machine 27; Irregulars 2684. Tar steady at 1.25; crude turpentine firm; hard 1.20: soft 1.80; virgin 2.25. MACON BOND AND STQCX REPORT. STATE OF GEORGIA BONDS. ' " Bld.Asked. 7 per cent, bonds, Jan- and July coupons, matur ity 1S56 •• 105 106 484 per cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons, maturity 1922 118 120 484 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, maturity 1915 11$ U7 384 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, Aaturity long date 10284 10384 MUNICIPAL BONDS. Savannah 6 per cent bonds. 106 107 Atlanta bonds, price as to rate of Interest and ma turity too 120 Augusta bonds. Price 102 110 Columbus 5 per cent bonds.103 104 Rome bonds, 8 per cent.. ..10484 105 Macon 6 per cent, bonds. quarterly coupons 11484 H584 RAILROAD BONDS. . Savannah, Amerlcus and Montgomery railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons 56 68 Georgia southern and . Florida railroad 6 per cent, bonds. Jan. and July coupons, due 1973 ...100 101 South Georgia and Florida railroad 7 per cent, bonds, 110 Macon and Northern rail road certificates of bonds, Jan. and July coupons. 40 41 Charleston, Columbia and Augusta railroad 7 per cent, bonds 106 114 BANK STOCKS. First National Bank stock.125 130 American National Bank stock 80 81 Exchange Bank stock 90 9284 Union Savings Bank and Trust Company Stock .... 90 93 Central Georgia Bank stock 70 75 Macon Savings Bank stock. 76 80 Central City Loan and Tust Company stock.... 70 7284 RAILROAD STOCKS AND DEBEN TURES. Central railroad common stock 12 14 Central railroad 6 per cent. debentures ,... 21 23 Southwestern railroad stock, 76 78 Georgia railroad stock ...,163 164 Atlanta and West Point railroad debentures 95 97 Central railroad Joint mort gage 7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons. ..122 123 Georgia railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, duo 1897 ...104 105 Georgia railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1010 112 113 Georgia railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, duo 1922.. 113 115 Montgomery and Eufauln railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1909 ,..103 105 Ocean steamship bonds, 5 per cent, due 1920.... 93 Columbus and Western railroad 6 per cent., July coupons 110 111 Columbus and Rome rail road 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons... 33 40 Augusta and Knoxville rail road 7 per cent, bonds, Jan, and July coupons, duo 19JJI 08 100 LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS. Macon Gds Light and Wa ter consuls, May and No vember coupons 00 65 Progress Loan and Improve ment Company 55 Wesleyan College 7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coup ons.....'. 110 • 115 Macon Volunteers’ Armory- 7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons 104 105 Bibb Manufacturing Com pany 6 per cent, bonds, April and October coup ons 110 120 Southern Phosphate Com pany stock 65 5784 Acme Brewing Company... 1 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Corrected Dally by S. R. Jaqucs & Tinsley Company,. Wolcsalo Grocers. The following are strictly wholesale prices; small lots to consumers rela tively higher. Macon, Juno 5 ,1895. MEATS- Smokcd bacon, clear rib sides, box ed ,7%; dry salt clear rib sides, boxed, 674; sugar cured hams, boxed, 1084; English cured shoulders, boxed, 8%; picnic hams, boxed, 8; bellies, fancy, small, average 884; breakfast bacon, sugar cured ,11. LARD- , Pure leaf In tierces 784; pure leaf lit 80-pound tubs or 60-pound tins 8; compound In tierces 5%; compound In 80-pound tubs or 50-pound tins 6; cot- toleno In tierces 7; cottoleno Ifi 80- pound tubs or 60-pound tins 7%. CORN- Snoked whlto .less than car load, 68; sacked mixed, less than car load, none. OATU— Sacked white, less than car load, 45; sacked mixed, less than car load 43 cents. HAY— Choice timothy, less than car load, 80; No. 1 timothy, less than car load, ; No. 2 mixed, less than car load 80; straw for bedding 65. BRAN- Pure wheat bran In ton lots 95; mixed bran In ton lots 90. MEAL- Best water ground 67; best steam ground 66. GRISTS— Uudnut’s in barrels 3.60; Hudnut's In sacks, per sack 1.75. FLOUR—Firm at the folownlg: Highest patent 4.60; first patent 4.60; best straight 4.40; best clear 4.35. SUOAR- Standard granulated 4%; fancy Now elans clarified 484; New York cream extra C 4%. RICE— Fancy Carolina 5; good Carolina 6: medium Carolina 4. COFFEE— Fancy Rio 20; good Rio 10; common Rio 17; best brown Java 29; best Mo cha 29; Arbuckl* roasted In one-pound packages 22.89; Levering roasted In one-pound packages 22.29. SYRUP- Selected Georgai c*no 25; New Or leans molasses, as to grade, 18a25. BUTTER— Fox River creamery 25; Now York state, none. CHEESE— Best cream 19 to 12. CANNED GOODS. Apples—2-pound cans ,1.25 per dozen. Blackberries—2-pound cans 90 cents per dozen; 1-pound cans 1.05 per dozen. Corn—2-pound cans, 90 cents to 1.60 per dozen. String beans—2-pound cans, 80 cents per dozen. Okra and tomatoes—2-pound cans 1.10 per dozen. June peas—2-pound cans 1.25 per dozen. Red cherries—2-pound cans 1.60 per dozen. White cherries—2-pound cans L75 per dozen. Lima jeans—1.25. Peaches—2-pound cans 1.60 per doz. Pineapples—1-pound cans LOO to 2.25 per dozen; grated F. & W„ 2.26. Strawberries—2-pound cans 1.60 per dozen. Peaches, pie—2-pound cans 1.35 per dozen. Apricots, California—3-pound cans 33 per dozen. \ Peaches, California—2.00 per dozen. Pig feet—2-pound cans 2.25 per dozen. Roast beef—1-pound cans 1.30 per dozen; 2-pound cans 2.10 per dozen. Corn beef—1-pound cans 1.26 per dozen. Potted ham—84-pound cans 65 cents per dozen; 84-pound cans 1.25 per dozen. Tripe—2-pound cans 1.75 per dozen. Lunch tongues—1-pound cans 8.25 per dozen. DRUGS, PAINTS AND OILS. Corrected Every Saturday by Henry J. Lamar & Sons. Cinnamon bark—Per pound. 12 to 15c. Cloves—Per pound. 16 to 25c. Drugs ami chemicals—Cum assafoet- lda, GO to 75c. per pound; camphor gum. 65 to 60c. per pound; gum opium, 32.50 to 33.50 per pound; morphine, 32.25 to 32.60 per ounce; quinine (ac cording to size), 65 to 90c. per ounce; sulphur, 384a5c. per pound; Bolts, Ep som, 2*4a3c. per pound; bromide pot- nsh, 5 to G5c. per pound; borax, 11 to 15c, per pound; chlorate, 25 to 30c. per pound; carbolic acid, 60c. to 31.75 per pound; chloroform, 76c. to 31.40 per pound; calomel, 85c. to 31: logwood, 16 to 20c. per pound: cream tartar, com- morclal, 25 to 30c. < HIDES, WOOL, ETC. Corrected Every Saturday by G. Bernd & Co. Green salt hides—7e. , No. 1 flint hides—lie. Coat skins—10 to 20c. each. Sheep skins—20 to 50c. each. Beeswax—20 to 23c. Wool—Washed, 16 to 18e. per pound; unwashed, 10 to 12o.; burry, 5 to 8c. FRUITS AND NUTS. Coreotcd by A. A. Culcn. Figs—Dry, choice, 1284 to 15c. Peanuts—North Carolina,. 284 to 3e.; Virginia, 4 to 6c. -/ Lemons—36.00 to 36.50. Nuts—Tarragona, almonds, 16e. per pound; Naples walnuts, 16c.; Frenoh walnuts, 12c.; pecans, 10c. Apples—Sun dried, 6 to 7c.j>er pound. Irish potatoes—33 per sack. Raisins—New in market, 31.75 per box; London layers, 32 per l>nx; loose muscatel, 35 per box. Evaporated apples—10c. LIQUORS. Corrected Every, Saturday by L. Cn» hen & Co. Whisky—Rye. 3L10 to 33.60; corn, 31.l6.to 31.50; gin, 3U0 to 31.76; North C/ir61ltia corn, 31.10 to 31.60; Georgia com, 31.60. Wines—90c. to 31; high wines, 31.24, port and sherry, 31 to 33; claret, 16 to 310 case; Amerloan champagne, 37.50 to 38.50 per case; cordials, 312 per dozen; bitters, 38 per dozen. POULTRY, EGOS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. Corrected Every Saturday by E. A. Waxelbaum & Bro. Chickens—16 to 20c. liens—25 to 30c. Eggs—1284b. per dozen. Butter—15 to 18c. Irish potatoes—New, 60 to 60c. per bushbl. Clay peas—31 per bushel. Country groundpeas—75c. to 31. MEATS. Corrected Every Saturday by W. L. Henry. Fresh moats—Georgia dressed beef, 484 to 6%c; Western dressed beef, 6 to 7c; Western mutton, 8c; hogs, 514 to Co; smoked pork sausage, 8c; fresh pork sAusugo, 784c.; bologna sausage, 6 cents. WESTERN SYSTEM. Schedule In Effect Sunday, May 12. SOUTHBOUND. | No. 14. | No. 8. Leave Macon 112:10 am|ll :30 am Arrive Cochran I 1:43 am| 1:10 pm Arrive Hawklnsville [ | 2:00 pm Arrive Jcsup I 0:20 ami 6:60 pm Ayrive Everett 8:00 amj 8:40 pm Arrive Brunswick ...j 7:00ami 7:45pm Arrive Savannah ‘....|12;28pin|10:00pm Arrive Jacksonville ..| 9:65 am| 9:20 pm NORTHBOUND. Lv. Macon. At Atlanta. Ar. Rome. At- Dalton. Ar Cht'n’ga Ar Kn’xv’le Ar Bristol. I No. 13. | No. 7. | No. 9. 2:25 am 6:10 pm| 8:45 am 5:45 am 10:20 am 11:30 am 1:00 pm 8:30 pm 3:00 am 6:63 am 8:35 am 12:50 pm 4:65 pm 11:45 am 4:35 pm 5:40 pm 7:10 pm 10:00 pm 4:60 am Lv .Chattanooga ,...| 9:20am| 7:20pm Ar. Cincinnati j 7:20 pmj 7:10 am THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS. Southbound. No. 14.—Solid vestlbulcd train to Jacksonville, with Pullman buffet drawing room cars attached for Jack sonville and Brunswick. No. 8.—Solid train for Brunswick, with through coach for Jacksonville. Northbound. No. 13.—Solid vestibule train. Includ ing Pullman sleeping cars to Cincin nati, connecting with local train for Chattanooga and way stations. Car ries Pullman sleepers between Macon and St. Louis via Atlanta and Bir mingham. No. 9.—For Atlanta, Rome, Dalton and Chattanooga, connecting with sol id vestibule train for Cincinnati, with Pullman sleeping cars attached. Con nections at Chattanooga with fast trains In all directions. For full Information as to routes, rates, etc., aply to • JIM W. CARR, Passenger and Tlckt, Agt, Macon, Ga. W. H. Green, General Superintend ent, Washington, D. C. W. A. Turk, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. C. A. Benscoter, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Knoxville. Tenn. C. B. Wells. Traveling Passenger Agent, Macon, Ga. OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. • Passage from Macon TO NEW YORK: Cabin, 323.25; Excursion. 538.70: Steer age, 315.25. TO BOSTON: Cabin, 326.25; Excursion, 338.70; Steer age, 518.25. TO PHILADELPHIA, Via New York: Cabin, 925.25; Excursion, 541.70; Steer age, 317.25. The magnllloent steamships of these lines are appointed Jo sail as follows, standard time: SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK. Central (90th Meridian) Time—as Be low. Naooochee .....Tues., June 18, 2:00pm Kansas City Frl„ Juno 21, 4:00 pm Cltyof Augusta.Sun., June 23, 5:00 am City of B'ham.Tues., Juno 25, 9:00 am Naooochee Fri., June 28. 10:00 am Kansas City....Sun., Juno 30, 12:00n'n City of Augusta.Tues., July 2, 2:00 pm City of B'bam....Frl.,July 5, 5:00am Nacoochee. . . .Sun., July 7, 6:00 am IiansaB City Tues., July 9, 7:00 pm City of Augusta. „Frl., July 12, 9:00 am City of B’ham....Sun., July 14.10:00 am Nacoochee. . . .Tues., July 16,13:00 n Kansas City Frl., July 10, 3:00 pm City of Augusta...Sun., July 21,4:00am City ofB 'ham....Tues., July 23, 8:00am Nacoochee Frl., July 26, 8:30am Kansas City Sun., July 28, 10:30 am City of Augusta.Tues., July 30, 12:30 pm SAVANNAH TO BOSTON. Central (90th Meridian) Time—as Be low.) Gate City Thur„ Juno 20, 3:30 pm City of Macon.Thur„ Juno 27, 9:00 am Chattahoochee. .Tues., July 2, 2:00 pm Cato dty Sun., July 7, 0:00 am City of Macon..Thur.,2July 11, 8:00am Chattahoochee. .Tues., July 16,12:00 n Gate City Sun., July 21, 4:00 am City of Macon...Thur., July25, 8:00am Chattahoochee. .Tues., July 30, 12:80 pm SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA. Central (90th Meridian) Time—as Be low. (These ships do not carry passengers.) Desoug Wed.. Juno 22, 4:30 pm Desoug. . . . .Tues., July 2, 2:00 pm Desoug. .... .Frl., July 12, 0:00am Desoug Mon.,;July 22, 5:30 pm W. E. ARNOLD, O. T. P. A.. WALTER HAWKINS, F. P. A„ W.. J. FARRELL., Sol. Agt., 'U>'■* ;v ' Jacksonlvlle, Fla. J. P. BECKWITH, O. F. & P. Agt. Pier 36, Ndrth River, New York. C. C. ANDERSON, Agt.. , Savannah, (la. W. P. DAWSON, Pas. Agt. Macon, Ca. REORGANIZATION Of the Central Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia. A plan of purchase of the railroads nnd properties of tho Centre' Rail. ,rond and Banking Company rt Geor gia and other llAes embraced In its system has been prepared, and tho Mercantile Trust Company of New York has been, by proper agreements and request, appointed agent and de pository under such plan, v Tho following Interests have already lodged their written approval of tho plan, and have requested tho said trust company to proceed to call for deposits thereunder and take all such steps as may he necessary and proper to fully effcctuato and execute the re organization, namely; A majority of tho capital stock of tho Central Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia. The committee of the holders of cer tificates of Indebtedness of tho Cen tral Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia. Tho underwriter of tho proposed first mortgngc bonds of tho now company, to be used In taking up the present tripartite bonds. The commltteo representing tho first mortgage bondholders of tho Mobile ahd Girard Railroad Company. Deposits under this plan are Invi ted from the following parties In In terest: (1.)—Tho bondholders of tho capital stock of the Central Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia. (2.)—The holders of certificates of Indebtedness of the Central Railroad and Bnnklng Company of Georgia. (3.)—The holders of tho first mort gage bonds of the Montgomery and Eufula Railroad Company. (4.)—The holders of tho first mort gage bonds of the Savannah and Western Railroad Company. (6.)-The holders o! tho first mort gage bonds of the Chattanaqga, Romo and Columbus Railroad Company. (6.)—The holders of the first mort gage bonds of the Macon and North ern Railroad Company. (7.)—Tho holders of tho first mort gage bondH of the Savannah' and At- lantto Railroad Company. Negotiable certificates of deposit will be used by the undersigned In ex change for the securities so deposited. THE RIGHT TO BUY SUCH DE POSITS IS HEREBY LIMITED TO TIIE FIRST DAY OF JULY. 1895. Printed copies of such plan and any further Information In connec tion with the reorganization which may be desired by security holders will ho furnished at the office of tho un dersigned. 120 Broadway, or by Messrs. Samuel Thomas and Thomas F. Ryan, at their office. In tho Mutual Life building. No. 32 Liberty street. New York city. On application of the Trust Com pany, Mercantile Trust Company cer tificates of deposits under the Hollins plan of reorganization can bo exchang ed for certificates under this plan. Securities may be deposited with the Southern Bank of the state of Georgia, Savannah, Ga.. as the agent of the Mercantile Company. THE MERCANTILE TRUST COM PANY, Depository. New York, June Cth, 1895. ADMINI8irRATOR’8 SALE. By virtue of an order from Ordinary, of Bibb county, Georgia, I will aeil at public outcry to highest bidder, for cash, at 11 o’clock a. m., on tile first Tuesday In July, 1695, at the court house door of *r.ild county, In city ol Macon, the following property: Lots three (3i and four (4), In ulm-k forty- eight (48), In southwest commons, In city of Macon, on corner of Rose and Hazel streets. Sold as property of es tate of Hardin .T Johnson, deceased to pay debts. W. M. OORON, Administrator d» bonis non of H. T, Johnson.