Newspaper Page Text
bts by Wire From the
Great Markets...
H'INTYRE & WARDWELL'S.
New York, Nov. 16.—(Special.)—The
Liverpool news was a great surprise.
A decline of fully & points In that mar
ket was expected, but'Instead of this
there was a rise of 2 points and not
only that, but the spot sales were un
usually large for Saturday, reaching
14,000 bales. The rise in Liverpool was
due partly to tho denial of the sensa
tional rumors cabled there yesterady,
and partly to the heavy purchases by
the spinners, a better feeling In finan
cial and political circles and’ the cover
ing of shorts. The Liverpool rise to
day was the keynote of the market and
New York ran up 10 to 11 points and
New Orleans 14 points. During orders
were received from Liverpool and the
continent. Ellison reports 'some In
crease In the continental .consumption
during October, the receipts at the
ports and Interior towns were moder
ate and a good many- ol) the local oper
ators who sold short yesterday took
back their cotton today. The last
price here w,as 8 to 11 points higher
thandhe close yesterday, with tho final
-tdfie »ady. after sales of 187,000 bales.
Llverp^l advanced 1-32 on the spot.
Spot prldfcs here were unchanged, with
a light business. The port receipts
were estimated at 25,600, against 27,000
a week ngo,'and 47,303 last year. Mem
phis received lj,217, against 4,367 a week
ago and 3,842 'last year. But the ar
rivals at Houston were only 5,638,
against 7.374 this day last week and
7,123 lest year, while the estimated
Houston receipts on Monday are only
5.000, against 3,913 on the same day In
1894.
* The Chronicle states'that’'Northern
spinners have taken thus far this sea
son 538,465, against 731,498 thus far last
season. Came Into sight during the
week, 331,410 bales, against 615,356 In
the same week last season, making the
total In sight to Nov. 15 2,950,623,
against 3,995,464 on the same day last
year. The world’s visible supply Is
now 3,608,441, Including 3,195,244 Amerl.
can, against 3,704,850, of which 3.376,650
Were American, on this date last year.
The exports from the ports thus far
this season are 1,092,731, against 1.764,-
993 thus far last season. New Orleans
receipts Monday are expected to be
only 12,000 to 15,000, against 12,439 last
Monday, 22,491 last year iand 17,930 In
1893. The Liverpool spot business
within the last seven days has aggre
gated nearly 100,000 bales, showing that
Lancashire and probably the continent
arc more disposed to take the actual
cotton. The New Orleans business of
late has also been pretty liberal, and
It looks as though the demand for con
sumption might be large In the lmme
dlato future. With a better political
and financial situation in Europe and
an expansion In the demand for the
actual cotton coincident, with a con
tinued small crop movement.' It would
not bo surprising to see prices take an
upward course during the coming week.
McIntyre & Wardwell.
HUBBARD BROS. & CO.'S COTTON
LETTER.
New York, Nov. .16.—(Spceial.)-The
surpriso of tho tradd was that Liverpool
opened 31-64ths louver nnd immediately
improved under an active demand for
cotton by Manchester spinners, closing
steady at 1 to 2-64ths,higher than yes
torday. The demand from spinners com
firms our advices of yesterday, that the
.Manchester market was decidedly more
cheerful and spinners were disposed to
buy freely. Today our cables say the
sales should haw been 20.000 bales In
stead of 14.000 as officially reported,
and thait they expected the English
spinners will continue to be free buy
ers at present prices. If tho continental
demand Increases In a similar propor
tion we may look for support to prices
from a source long lacking. It Is evi
dent that the decrease in the visible
supply of cotton as compared with (hat
of the last four seasons at the same
time is causing the spinners to con
sider whether it might not be well to
. obtain at least a portion of their sup
plies when 'the ultimate outturn of the
crop Is still in doubt. The temper of
the trade Is. however, still bearish,
based upon the Idea that the bull spec
ulation for the year 1s over and that
It wil be found that the crop has been
largely underestimated. Calculations
of the probaJble error In the bureau's
figures of yield per acre as given In the
Chronicle this morning arc the same
as we called attention to when the re
port was published, vis: That it indi
cated anything from 6.600.000 bales to
8.000,000 bales, depending on the bias
of the statistician. We anticipate a
continued good demand In Liverpool
next week and a higher market.
Hubbard Bros. & Co.
MACON COTTON MARKET.
Macon, Nor. 16.
The Macon market lor a pot cotton u dull
at the following anotatlona:
'Good Middling V/,
Middling. 75*
Strict Low Middling 4 IV.
Low Middling !>{
Good Ordinary ' ...
There are no tower grade cottons offering’
LOCH, XECIttm.
i
!
5
l
1
i
j
ThiiDar..
Yesterday
U7
13ft
142
212
269
.713
197
949
139| 7691
216| 7619
block on hand September 1. 1894. 62
' Received emco September l, 1834 38,218
row aacxira.
The t tala in the. ahovs table include the
"variooa"—receipts at irregular ports.
New lock. Nov. 16.—Cotton market quiet,
ing 8 7-19,
- The cotton market for future delivery closed
steady: eelee 157*700.
/J . axczirra in txromn.
f 1
To-day. |
For tho
Week.
Consolidated net reoeipu...
M Exports to G. Britain.
/ • Exports 40 Franco....)
** Exports to eoQtmotl
Ftock on band at all port* .1
27,St2i
1<»0241
si
940.170*
27,942
10,094
ft.Mo
8,740
Map. tokranee. 128.668
kip, oonttnepfc 116,-66
xrscnLxirra caoeiso rurcmxs,
New Orleene. Nov. 16.—Cotton futures
steady, jjalwi 51,800 betas,
January W I July,..1^777.,"... 6 $3
Jeuruaiy; 8 03 August
auren......... 8 08 | September
April.... j 8 11 l October
May ....J..... 8 15 i November 7 90
...8 19 i December 7 84
PORT QUOTATIONS.
St. Louis, Nov. 16.—Cotton quiet; no
sales reported; middling 8 3-16; receipts
4,736;; shipments 4,216; stock 39,814.
Memphis, Nov. 16.—Cotton dull and
unchanged; middling 854; receipts 4,391;
shllttnents 1,308; sales 2,550, stock 119.-
202. j
Cincinnati, Nov. 16.—Cotton weak;
middling 8%,
Louisville, Nov. 16.—Cotton steady;
middling 8%.
Savannah, Nov. 16.—Cotton easy;
middling 8; net and gross receptts 5,307;
stock 103,053.
i Augusta, Nov. 16.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 8; net and gross receipts 1,053;
stock 35,563.
Chraleston, Nov. 16.—Cotton quiet;
middling 7%; net and gross receipts
2,352: stock 67,527.
Norfolk, Nov. 16.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 8; net and gross receipts l,r
Stock 38.957.
Baltimore, Nov. 16.—Cotton steady;
middling 8%; net receipts none; gross
receipts 621; stock 19,831.
Boston, Nov. 16.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 8 7-16; net receipts! 680; gross re
ceipts 1,456.
Wilmington. Nov. 16.—Cotton quiet
middling 8; net and gross receipts 839;
stock 32.043.
Philadelphia, Nov. 16.—Cotton steady;
middling 811-16; net and gross receipts
259; stock 11,814.
New Orleans, Nov. 16.—Cotton
steadier; middling 86-16; net receipts
7,469; gras receipts 7,950; stock 325,476.
LIVERPOOL
. Liasrpool. Nor. 16.—Spot cotton—business
good, prices higher. American middling
1154123. Balee 14.IKXI balce. oi whlcn 1,500
wore for epecuUtion and export and In
cluded 13,400 American. Rocelpu lor tun dav
15.000 bales, American 12,000. Fnluroeclosod
steady.
Novembor.
Nov-lJec
Doc-Jan
J on-Fob
Fob-March
March-April..,.
Aorll-Mav....
May. Juno....;:
Jnne-July
Julr-Auguet....
( Opened. | Closed,
4 21-61
120-01
1 21-61
4 22*64
4 23-P4-
t 24-01,'
t 24-64
4 20-64
4 25-64
124-6U4 25-61
12t-64al 25-64
4 23 6104 25-61
4 25-Clal 26-64
126411
127411
4 28-6104 29-64
129-6404 30-61
1 S0-6ia4 31-64
NEW YORK FUTURES.
New York, Nov. 16.—The cotton mar-
“jjT at' an advance of
losed quiet but steady
' 7a8 points. After
ceMndlcated, the
l a' narrow range
and was only fairly active. A few In
vestment buyers showed some courage
and there was local covering on ac
count of tfi» unexpected strength de
veloped at Liverpool, where instead of
the expected decline In vlow of our de
cided weakness of yesterday afternoon
the future market made a gain of Ilia
3 points while spot cotton showed an
impovement of 132d, with tho unusual
total sales for a Saturday market of
14,000 bales. The action of the English
market was supposed to reflect a more
re-assuring feeling regarding tho Turk
ish question. Llghtrecelpts at the ports
and a perdlcted light Interior move
ment for next week encouraged the
bulls, while the Indifference of ex
porters towards spot cotton caused cor
responding hesitation. Altogether, the
market lacked vim.
Atchison........ 171*
Adsms Express 118
Alton A Tor. H. 59
o’fa.
American Exd's.116
Bail sno Ohio.. 50?*
stocks, i n • i
Northwestern... 106
ao. orol'. .147
New lore Con... WJ*
N. 1. tad h. Is.. 45
Ontario it.West n 15!*
unit, ami umu.. 01174
Canadian Pacific 57%
Canada South'n. 51
Central Pacific.. 16%
Cfieaa. ana Ofiio. 10
Chi. and Alton. .ICO
Chi.. B. and Q... ftfik
ChicagoUaa..... 04%
CoDBolifU'a 8%
C. .G..O.A 8t.L. 41%
Colorado C. & L. i%
Cotton Oil cert*.. 19%
Del. JcHudson It. 129%
Dei.. i* and ft *..167%
D. ft It. O. pTd. 47%
Die. JcCat.F. Co. 2S%
East Tanneaaee. —>
Ene. I.\ 10%
an nror'd, 21%
Fort Y^vne 167
G^orthnDTa.120
C.&E.1H. p‘t’<1..100
Hocking Valley.. 20
Illinois ceu. 95%
fit. Paul A Dolnth. 20l
Kan. A Tex. pTa.T30Jy
Lake 'Erie A ft. r23%
Lb. Avr. d.... 74
Lakebnore 149
Lead Trust 31
Lon. and Naan.- 53%
Lon. and N. AID. 9%
Manhattan Com. 101
Hem. and Cnar.. 15
lllcbisan Con... 99
Missouri l'acifio. 80%
llOblioana Ohio, 19%
H..o. anatit.X. 75
National Coraage f
no. d tera: 11%
New jersev Cen..l08
Non. ana ft.pret 11
Nor. Amer. Co.. 5
Northern Pacino- 4%
do orei’d. 16
U*t P« D. A Gulf. 4%
BCW
U.8.4’a. new reg. 121 %
•• new coup 121%
U.S.5 a. res . .115
eoopoo.lll
U.B. 4'aregiat d.111%
*> conpona.il 2%
08 2*arecnisr... 97
Padflc6eot 1895.. 102
Alabama class A. 109%
•* Is.. 109
- O..100
Currency——
La. row con. 4't.lOO
Missouri 6 a 100
N. Carolina 6's... 121
- 4’a... 104
8- 0. non-mna.. 1
Tenn new aet tie 83
- 4%'e.lW
eld 3 s..
M 6a..... 60 •
Virginia cent.... 62%
- •* del. b
Atchison 4’i 79
Atchison, -^nd A. 27%
Canada Bo. 2nd. .108%
L.AN.unified i*a* 61%
Ore. iraprorem't. 6
Ore. Navigation. 20
Oro..8.L.AU.fc. 8%
Pacfto Mail. 8U%
Poono, D. A h . 4%
Pittsburg 167
.Pullman Palace. 168
Heading 10%
Richmond Ter..
•• pTd...
Rio G. Western.. 17
•• pTd. 39
Bock Island 75%
bt. LA8.F. pTd
bu PanL 75%
ao prePd.126%
SL P. A Oman a. 41%
- pTd.lil
SouthernPac.... 21%
Knew Refining. .100
Tenn.O. ana L.. 32%
TexasPadfio.... 8%
T. AO.O,pYd.. 75
Union Pacino.... 9%
U. B. Express... 43
ft., fit. U and 1 J . 7%
do prePd. 19%
WellsFarjsoEx.. 95
Weatern union.. 0u%
fthTg and L. E. 13%
do prcPo. 40%
Minn. A8fc. L.... 22%
Den. A lUo O.... 14
Gen-Eiectne...* 31%
Nat-'at Llnaeed.. 22%
Coi. Fuel A Iron. 33
- PTd.* 03
Hons.AT.C.... 2%
lol. A.X.AN.M. %
Tol.bt.Ia A K.O* 9
- PTd* 17
Southern R*y be. 11%
"PM 85%
Am. Tobacco Co 87%
Ore/R.R.AN.laUllO
CenPac.lsts/Ob.. io
D. A R.O, ?«.... 100
„ * U....114
Erie 2nd* 90%
O. ILAb. A.be.. 75
„ M 6e.l05
H. A Tex.a 6e.. 102%
** 6a. 111%
M. X. AT. let is 107
„ - tt% **<•• 87%
Mutual Onion 6s. 63
N. J. O. gen. be..110 .
Nor. Pac. lets...119
“ 2nd*...117%
North w*n conaolalu3%
- det>.6e.lio%
RioG. ft. UU..110
8t.Faaicon.7e.. 77
6t.P.,C. A i'.ft 6e.. 127%
KLL.A I.M.gen 6ell5%
nt.is.Ab.h. gen .. 83%
Tex.Fac.2iu....2b0
*• 2fide... 89
U. Pac. lata, *96. 23%
We at Shore 4*.. 108%
(southern 5*a 96%
BANK BTATE3IENT.
New Yojk. Not. 16.—'The.aaeodated banks
make the (olloinng atatement lor the week
ending today:
Reserve, increase. % 1,134,00
Isoana, decree 2.V62.TOO
8pede. increase 1^48^600
Legal tender*, decrease 631,400
Deposit*,decrease 1,707,200
Circulation, decreaee..i....*. 199,009
Tbs UnHDO» hold in*xce*« of the
requussnt* of th*» 2it per cent, role 820,404,050
New York, Nov. 16.—The New York
Financier says this week:
The stetesnent of the asnoci&ted
banks of New York for the week end
ing November 16 doe* not reflect the
week’s operations by any means. Dur
ing the week ending with Saturday
over 83,000.000 In gold wee exported to
Europe, the specie being obtained by
the exchange of legal tenders, which
were drawn from the banks. Yet the
bank statement for the current week
Shows an actual Increase of 1697,000.000
In cash. The loss of 8631,400 in legal
tenders being offset by an Increase of
81,348.600 In specie did not figure In the
statement, but even with this factor
eliminated, the report does not cover
the actual condition of the banks. The
fact that the demand for intelor funds
is falling off and that the reserves of
the New York banks are gradually in
creasing. seems to foreshadow a less
favorable rate for money.
The total now stands at $492,933,500.
the lowest flguro reported since May
U last.
MACON BUND AND STOCK REPORT.
STATE OF GEORGIA BONDS.
Bid.Asked.
7 per cent, bonds, Jan
uary and July coupons,
maturity, 1856 -103 103
4H per cent, bonds, Jan. and
July ooupons., maturity
1922 117 US
ili per cent, bonds, Jan. and
July coupons, maturity
1915 115 U8
3!4 per cent bonds, Jan. and
July ooupotos, maturity
long date 101H 16254
854 per cent. 1916 denomina
tion 3500; Interest, Slay and
November .....101 10154
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
Savannah 5 per cent bonds.,107 108
Atlanta bonds, price as to
rate of Interest and ma
turity 100 130
Augusta bonds, price 103 " 112
Columbus 6 per cent. bond..103 101
Macon 6 per cent, bonds,
quarterly coupons 115 105
. RAILROAD BONDS.
Savannah, Amerlcus and
Montgomery railroad 6
per cent bonds, Jan. and
July coupons 19 60
Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad 6 per
cent bonds, Jan. and
July coupons, duo 1927 10754 16854
New Geofgla Southern gold
bonds, due 1945 98 100
South Georgia and Florida
railroad 7 per cent, bonds. 100
Macon and Northern rail
road certificates of bonds.
Jan. and July coupons.... 48 60
Charleston, Columbia and
Augusta railroad 7 per
cent, bonds 106 114
BANK STOCKS.
First National Bank stock..125 136
American National bank
stock 93 94
Exchange Bank stock 106 107
Union Cavings Bank and
Trust Company stock 104 105
Central Georgia Bank
stock 70 75
Macon Savings Bank 80 81
Central City Loan and
Trust Company stock 70 7254
Southern Loan and Trust
Company of Georgia 100
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS, s
Consols Macon Gas Light
and Water Co 65 75
Progress Loan and Improve
ment Company 55 6754
Wesleyan College 7 per cent,
bonds, Jan. and July cou
pons 110 115
Macon Volunteers' Armory 7
per cent, bonds, Jan. /end
July coupons.' 104 105
Bibb Manufacturing Compa
ny 6 per cent, bonds......101 103
Southern Phosphate Compa
ny stock 70 76
Acme Brewing Co.mpany.. 100
Ga. Mills and Eelevator Co.
stock 100 —
RAILROAD STOCKS AND DEBENT
URES.
Central railroad common
stock 13 14
Central railroad 6 per cent.
debentures 25 26
Southwestern railroad 104 105
Georgia railroad stock 179 186
Atlanta and West Point
railroad debentures 101 103
Central railroad Joint mort
gage 7 per cent bonds,
Jan. and July coupons.... 125 127
Georgia railroad 6 per cent,
bonds, Jan. and July cou
pons, due 1897 102 103
Georgia railroad 6 per cent,
bonds, Jan. and July cou
pons, due 1910 113 113
Montgomery and Eufaula
railroad 6 per cent, bonds.
Jan. and July coupons.
due 1922 116. 117
Ocean steamship bonds, 5
per cent., due 1920 97 99
Columbus and Western rail
road 6 per cent., July cou
pons 115 —
Columbus and Romo rail
road 6 per cent, bonds,
Jan. and July coupons.... 30 31
Augusta and Knoxville rail
road 7 per cent, bonds.
Jan. and July coupons,
due 1900 .V. ,..121
Southern R. R. 6i, 1894....’. 96 —
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, Nov. 16.—The leading fu
tures ranged as follows;
Open High Low Close
November. .
66%
67 66% 67
December. . .
. 67%
675f 67% 6754
May
. 6174
' 6174 6154 6154
Corn.
November. .
. 2854
2854 28% 28%
December. . .
. 28
28 27% 37%
»:'ay
. 29%
2954 29 % 29%
Oats.
November. .
18
December. . .
1854
May
. 20%
20% 20% 20%
Mess Pork.
December. . .
8.0754
January. . .
. 9.0754
9.10 9.05 9.0754
May
. 9.4254 9.45 9.4254 9.4254
Lard.
December. . .
5.4754
January. . .
. 6.60
5.6254 5.60 6.60
May.
Short Ribs.
December. . . .
January,
May. , . .
£.8254
4.4254
4.8754 4.60 4.6754 4.(754
. 4.80 4.8254 4.80 48254
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour unchanged.
No. 2 spring wheat 67aS754l No. 3
spring] wheat (6a(7: No. 2 red 6954a61.
No 2. com 285*a28>4.
No. 2 oats 185*; No. 2 white 205*; No.
3 white 1754 a20.
No. 2 rye 36.
No. 2 barley no sales; No. 2. 2ta30;
No. 4 24a2S.
No. 1 flax seed 9154a92.
Prime timothy seed 3.50.
Mess porlc per barrel, M0a8.2O; lard
per 100 pounds G.66aS.6754; short ribs
sides (loose) 4.50*4.50; dry sited shoul
der 45*a45i; short clear sides (boxed)
454*474.
Whltkey, distillers' finished goods,
per gallon 1.2.
Sugar, cut loaf, unchanged.
RECEIPTS AND 8HIP34ENT8.'
Receipts Shipments
Flour. . . . •. . 102)00
Wheat 1*52)00
Com. ....... 144.000
Oats. . 297,000
11.000
79.000
63.000
826,000
THIS WEEK FOR. BARGAINS AT
JUHAN & CO.’S
Oa account of tho extreme warm weather we will make
special inducements to all buyers of
And Dry Goods of all descriptions.^ Don*t
delay, but come at once, while the selections
are choice and stock unbroken,
New Dress Goods Just Opened,
20 PIECES NEW AND STYLISH PLAIDS JUST OPENED AT 26o AND 40c PER YARD. THE
POPULAR THINGS FOR WAISTS AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
ASK TO SEE OUR ALL-WOOL SERGES, 36-INCHES WIDE. IN BLACK AND FULL LINE OF
COLORS. AT 25. THIS IS POSITIVELY THE CHEAPEST GOODS IN MAcCON.
ALL OUR IMPORTED NOVELTY SUITS MARKED DOWN SPECIALLY FOR THIS WEEK.
CHOICE THINGS WITH JET GARNITURE IN BLACK AND COLORED BRAIDED EFFECTS FOR
COMBINATION.
Special Sale of Black Goods.
20 PIECES ALL-WOOL BLACK GOODS. 45 INCHES WIDE. ALL WOOL, IN PLAIN AND FAN
CY WEAVES, THAT HAVE HEEN SELLING AT 65c, 75o AND 85o WILL BE SOLD THIS WEEK
AT 60c PER YARD FOR CHOICE. IF YOU WANT A BLACK DRESS THIS 18 POSITIVELY THE
BEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN BLACK GOODS, FOR THEY AHE ALL NEW AND STYLISH
AND DESIRABLE. - •
JUST OPENED ANOTHER LINE OF THOSE HANDSOME PLUSH AND VELVET CAPES, BEAU
TIFULLY TRIMMED AND ELEGANTLY LINED. VARYING IN PRICE FROM 38 TO 316. THAT
ARE POSITIVELY THE MOST DESIRABLE GOODS IN THE MARKET. COME EARLY FOR '
CHOICE SELECTIONS. A8 THEY GO RAPIDLY.
20 MORE OF THOSE FINE DOUBLE CAPES. SATIN TRIMMED. AT 32.99.
12- MORE OF THOSE FUR AND SATIN-TRIMMED KBRBEY CAPES AT 36.
6 MORE OF THOSE BOUCLE CtAPES; THE VERY THING FOR MOURNING WRAPS.
OUR ASSORTMENT OF LADIES’ JACKETS IN BOUCLE AND CHEVIOTS ARE BETTER
THAN CAN BE FOUND ELSEWHERE . , . .
GENT’S WOOL. UNDERWEAR TO CLOSEOUT.
GENTS' WOOL UNDERWEAR TO CLOSE AT COST. _ * "‘-’V
A GOOD SUIT RIBBED UNDERWEAR AT 85c. WORTH 31.25. , •
. A GOOD SUIT ALL-WOOL UNDERWEAR AT 31-75, WORTH 32.60.
+ A GOOD SUIT ALL-WOOL UNDERWEAR AT 32.60, WORTH 13.
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR IN UNION SUITS, SHIRTS AND PANTS SEP1ARATB. INFANTS'
WRAPPERS-ALL. AT SPECIAL PRICES.
DOWN QUILTS AT 33.75: DONT MISS THEM. ~ V 1
THE BEST LINE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS IN MACON. CRIB BLANKETS 60o EACH. '
SPECIALS THIS WEEK.
10 YARDS 10-4 UNBLEACHED SHEETING FOR 31.
1 DOZEN TOWELS. 19x42 INCHES. AT 31 PER DOZEN; CHEAPEST TOWELS IN THE STATE.
GOOD COTTON FLANNKLAT 6c YARD.
1 CASE REMNANTS FRUIT OF THE LOOM. YARD WIDE, 6o PER YARD. _
COLORED TAFFETA SILKS AT 43c PER YARD, WORTH 85c. *
BLACK BATIN DUCHESS AT 76c: USUALLY 31 PER YARD.
600 GOOD 10-4 WillTE TOILET QUILTS, LARGE SIZE AT 69o EACH. 2 TO A CUSTOMER,
NICE LINE OF LIGHT OUTING FOR NIGHT ROBES AND HOUSE DRESSES AT
JUHAN & CO.’S NEW STORE, 617 CHERRY STREET.
-rT/-vy°rrvrvVllttXT'TT l .7tTZTttTrmVirTTYTTTTlilrtTTriTnrTTll'X'irrTrTIVTl’rriryTTTTrA
Rye 7,300 4.000
Barley 102.W0 9!, ' M0
BUTTER AND EGOS.
On the Produce Exchange, the butter
market wa* steady; creameries 14a23;
dairies llal9. '
Eggs steady at 14a20.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, Nov. 16.—Wool steady.
Tallow quiet.
Petroleum strong; united closed at
1.64 bid.
Rosin, turpentine and rice quiet.
Molasses dull.
Cotton sedd oil firm; prime crudo 25a
2554; Prime summer yellow 29a2954.
Coffee—Options opened dull at un
changed prices. There was sales on
the call and for the whole Session bus
iness was on a featureless scale In the
absence of advices from Rio and Santos
(holiday) while European advices were
of Indifferent purport. Closed quiet at
net unchanged to 6 paints decline. De
cember 14.46; Ma>; 13.45.
Spot ooffee—Rio dull; No. 7 15%; Mild
dull; Cordova 18al8%.
Sugar—Raw quiet; fair refining 3;
centrifugal, 96 test, 3%; refined dull;
standard A 4%; confectioners A 4%;
cut loaf 65*; crushed 65*; powdered 4%;
granulated 454.
NAVAL STORES.
Charleston. Nov. 16.—Rosin un
changed; turpentine firm.
Wilmington, Nov, 16.—Rosin firm
strained 1.25; good 1.30; spirits steady
at 24%i2654; tar easy at 1.10; turpentine
steady; hard L10; soft 1.59; virgin 1.60.
Savannah, Nov. 16.—Spirits firm at
2(54; rosin firm.
. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by the S. R. Jaques &
Tinsley Company.
The following are strictly wholesale
prices. Small lots to consumers, rela
tively higher:
MEATS.—Smoked bacon clear rib
sides, boxed. 6c; dry salted dear rib
sides, boxed, 6%c: eugar cured hams,
boxed, 1054c; English cured shoulders,
boxed, 8%e; picnic bams, boxed, 744c;
bellies, fancy, small avsrage, 1%;
breakfact bacon, sugar cured, 9%c.
LARD.—Pure leaf. In tierces, 6%c;
pure leaf. In 80 lb. tubs or (0 lb. tins,
7c; compound, In tierces, 4%; compound,
In 80 lb. tubs or 59 lb. tins, 4%; cotto-
lene. In tierces, (c; cottokne. In 30 lb.
tubs or (0 lb. tins, 65*e.
CORN.—Sacked white, less than car
load, 46c; sacked mixed, less than car
load, 44c.
OATS.—Sacked white, less than car
load. 33c; sacked mixed, less than car
load. 30c.
HAY.—choice timothy, lesa than car
load, 31: No. 1 timothy, leas than car
load, 95c; No. 2, mixed, less than car
load. 85c; straw for bedding 65c.
BRAN.—Pure wheat bran, In ton lots,
7Sc: mixed bran In ton lots, 70c.
MEAL.—Best water ground, 46a: best
steam ground, 44c.
GRITS.—Hudnufs, In barrels, 33.75;
Iludnpt’s, In sacks, per sack, 31.40.
FLOUR.—Highest patent, 33.00; first
patent, 33.80; best straight, 33.76: best
clear. 33.50.
SUGAR.—Standard granulated, 34.85;
fancy New Orleans clarified, 454c: New
York cream extra C, 454c.
RICE.—Fancy Carolina, (%e; good
Carolina, 5c; medium Carolina, 354c.
COFFE.—Fancy Rio, 31c; good Rio,
20c; common Rio, 19; best brown Java,
80c; best Mocha, 30c; Arbuckle, roasted.
In 1 lb. packages, 22 l-10c; Levering,
roasted, in 1 lb. packages, 21%c.
MOLASSES.—Selected Georgia cane,
12c; New Orleans molasses, as to grade,
25c.
BUTTER.—Fox River creamery. 26c;
New York state, 26c.
CHEESE.—Best cream, lie.
CANNED GOODS.
Apples—2-pound cans, 31.25 per doz.
Blackberries—2-pound cans, 90a per
doz.; 1-pound cans, 3).05 per doz.
Corn—2-pound cans, 90o to 31.60 per
doz.
String Beans—2-pound cans, 80c per
doz.
Okra and Tomatoes—2-pound cans,
31.10 per doz.
June Peas—2-pound cans, 31.25 per
doz.
Red Cherries—2-pound oans, 31.60 per
doz.
White Cherries—2-pound cans, 31.75
per doz.
Lima Beans—31.25.
Peaches—2-pound cans. 31.25 per doc.
Pineapples—1-pound cans, 31.50 to
!2.25 per doz; grated F. 88 W., 32.25.
Strawberries—2-pound cans, 31.50 per
doz.
Peaches, pie—2-pound cans, 31.35 per
doz.
Aprtoots. California—2-pound cans,
32 per doz.
Peaches. California—32 per doz.
Pig Feet—2-pound cans, 32.25 per doz.
Rout Beef— 1-pound cans, 31.15 per
doz.; 2-pound cans, 33 per doz.
Corn Beet—1-pound cans, 31.25 per
doz.
Potted Ham—54-pound cans, 60c per
doz; 54-pound cans, 31.16 per doz.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
Corrected by the Waxelbaum Com
pany.
Waymanvllle %. 45*c.; 74, 5c.; 4-4, 6c.
Enoree 4-4, 5%c.; Greenwood, 5%c.
Drilling, 65*c to 754c.
Bieachlngs. Fruit, 74 , 754c.; 4-4, 154c.;
5 per cent. Is case) lots.
Prints, 3%c. to 554c.
Ticking, 554c. to 1254c.
Sea Island, 854o. to 754c.
Sidney Plaids, 3%c.
Checks, Dixie, 4c.
Cohassets, 454c.
POULTRY, EGGS AND COUNTRT
PRODUCE,
Corrooted Every Saturday by E, A'.
Waxelbaum & Bro.
Oranges, 32.50 per hundred. ' '
Lemons, 35.(0 to 36.00.
Apples, 32.60 to 32.75 barrel.
Rnnonas, 31.25 to 31.50 bundli.
Four*, 40c. to 60c bushel.
Dried apples, 6c. to 6c. bushel.
Cabbage, 15*c. tier pound.
Onions, 32.50 barrel.
Spanish onions, 31.25 crate.
Rutnbagn turnips, 31.75 sack.
Yankee beans, 32.35 bushel.
Sweet, potatoes, 40c. to 50c. bushel.
Irish potatoes, 31.75 a sack.
Chickens, small, 16c.; medium, 13c;
large, 20s22c.
Eggs, 18:i t9c.
Butter, 25c.
Cocoanuta, 34.
HARDWARE.
Corrected Every Saturday by Cnlvcr
Corbin & Moore.
Axes, 34.76 to 33.75 per dozen.
Bar lead, 6c. per pound.
Shoes, hone, 33.60; mule, 34.
Bhorels, Ames’, 39 Io 310 per dozen. -
Shot, drop, 31.40 per sack.
Wire, barbed, 35*c. per pound.
Nails, wire, 33.60 base; cut, 33.25 base.
Tubs, painted, 33.25; cedar, 34.60 per
nest.
Plow blades, 5c. per ponnd.
Iron, Swede, 454c. per pound; refined,
2c. basis.
Plow stocks, aUlman, 90c; Ferguson,
Ms,
Buckets, paint, 31.35 per dozen; wliita
cedar, three hoops, 32.60.
Cards, cotton, 34.60 per dozen.
Chains, trace ,33.60 to 34 per dozen.
Well buckets. 33.25 per dozen.
Rope, Manilla, 10c; slsel, 8c; eottoz
12c.
LIQUORS.
Corrected Every Saturday by
hen & Co.
Whlaky—Rye, 31.10 to 33.5i
31.10 to 31.60; gin, 31.10 to' 31.7
Carolina com, 31.10 to 31.60;
com, 31.(0.»
Wlnea—90c. to 31.00; high win
port and sherry, 31 ta 33; clai
310 ease: American champagne,
38.80 per caae; cordial*. |12 j
bitters, 38 per doz.