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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1901
7
OPE5RO WAS STEADY WITH JULY
AT OXE TIME LEAD IffG—JANUARY
WAS A FAVORITE MONTH AND
REACHED A POSITION OF FIVE
POINTS OVER OCTORER WHICH IT
HELD TO THE CLOSE—LATER RE
PORTS OF RAIN IN TEXAS LED TO
HEAVY LIQUIDATION.
MURPHY & CO., INC. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Ivmte tensed wire direct to
York, Chicago, New Orican
Cotton, Stocks and Grain.
407 CHERRY STREET.
On Reporta of (ion
cat and .\orthwe
id Guts lllght
OX Broadway.
New York Office
Office, In Principal Cilice, Tkraoffbl
oat tho Smith.
Write for our Slnrkct llannnl
book containing Inatractiona
traders.
CHICAGO. July 18.—Corn and oats .In
fluenced by the weather, led an advance
which held wtuat steady today, corn
--- higher
Leading futures: Open. High. Low. Close.
• MACON, July 18.—lLverpooJ came over
nt the close 1-16 up or spots, and 1 to 3
points on contracts. The other leaders
remain unchanged. As It continues to bo
a weather market, and the fluctuations
are governed by rain, we give the last
government weekly report on the condi
tion of the crop:
Except in the Carolinas and Florida cot
ton Is generally well cultivated, and over
the greater part of the central and West
ern districts Is standing the drought well,
although growth has been checked .and
fruiting at the top is commonly reported.
Cotton has suffered from heavy rains In
North Carolina, where It Is making too
much stalk. In Georgia the prospect is
much below the average,, and many fields
have been abandoned. In southwest Tex
as early cotton Is opening, and some pick
ing has been done.
The weather conditions have been high
ly favorable for tobacco In the Atlantic
Coast States.
•In the local market we have an ex
cellent demand, principally from the mills,
and the, stock is being reduced by small
sales. The cotton sells at 8 to 8*4 cent*.
NEW YORK spots closed Sft
NEW ORLEANS spots closed 8%
LIVERPOOL spots closed.... 4 21-32
New York Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK. July 18.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady with prices 1 point
lower to 3 points higher and during the
rest of the morning worked steadily up
ward with July at one time taking the
lead. The January option seemed to be
in favor from the flr>t. with new invest
ors and reached n poelthm 6 points over
Octoter. which It maintained to the close.
On the upturn Liverpool, the South.‘Wall
street and the West, bought the late
months with confidence, as did the more
prominent room bulls. The cables were
much firmer than expected, and the re
ports from the cotton belt were unmis
takably bullish. The first wave of buying
carried July to 8.30. August to 7.85. Octo
ber to 7.83 and January to 7.87. The
closing prices. The official weather chart
indicated light and few nhowers in Geor
gia. but more seasoning rains over the
titlon of these conditions. Following close
upon th’s. Information reports of private
origin showing lea* favorable conditions
wit*- > nr In. Unt -■ -:i\ in tho .ift. r
noon there was a sharp break under prof
it-taking by the room trace, engaged In
at a time when outside support was par
ticularly slack. Prices went off rapidly
w'th th.* new cron months showing spe
cial weakness. Later there was reac-
ttqnary change, but the later reports
tmd it that rains were foiling in'Texs*.
which led to hasty liquidation of early
purchases. Trading was nctlve. though
public speculation was not a feature.
Consolidated Receipts
C.G.Gray & Co.
Commission Brokers.
Cotton,
Stocks
a,ld Grain
Private) loosed wires to Now
York, New Orleans, Chicago.
Phone 402. P.O.Box 375.
n
S3 31U 32
13ft 31ft 33
.14.23 14.42ft 14.22ft 14.27 ft
.14.80 14.53 14.50 11.52ft
. S.GSft S.CTft 8.60 8.66
,8.62ft 8.65 8.CO 3.65
C. G.
r ay & Co
Grain Letter
fBr private wire to C. O. 1
CHICAGO. July lS.-The
Tuesday . .
Wednesday ,
Thursday . ,
16.221
6.P57
6.165
RlflO
13,170
6.447
6.000
6.242
8.200
6.620
Jng at «.80 from 7.87, or. in other words,
back to the highest price reached be
fore today. The absence of an outside
demand continued to operate against an
advance, although there was nothing In
the cron news to bring about a change
of sentiment. A large number of op
erators were of the opinion that on an
advance of 20 points In a narrow mar
ket .a reaction might be looked for and
a great deal of cotton bought early in
the week was sold today. The report of
rain in tho northern part of Texas and
predictions of possible showers for to
morrow In Indian Territory and Oklaho
ma helped the selling movement, and tho
rket lost the early advance as easily
it gained It at the opening. Atten
tion continued centered on the question
of rains, and in the event of general
rains, the market would doubtless re
flect the, decreased apprehension, but
there are few indications of such a change
In the outlook ns would change reports
sufficiently to Justify the sale of cotton
for a decline. Th© present news, how
ever. on the crop Is sufficiently gloomy
to advance prices materially, could the
trade be broader and tho market more
active.
W. E. SMALL & CO.
Murphy & Co.*a Cotton Letter,
(By private wire to Murphy & Co.)
NEW YORK. July 18.—It Is a most
significant fact that bears are weaken
ing in most quarters, that Is to say firms
who have stoutly maintained that drought
damage has been exaggerated, and that
th* crop can coma out up to or *>W*
the average, now pause in their efforts
to produce an antagonistic feeling on tho
part of the trade, and say they can no
longer Ignore the period of dry weather
and tho serious consequences that might
follow. But for the efforts of these peo
ple we would have long since witnessed
a much higher market, especially at Liv
erpool. where leading firms bar* been
misled by false tips from their American
correspondents to the effect that the crop
was In good shape, and. in fact. Texas
promised to make a bumper crop, n con
dition not to bo hoped for. If much of
the damsgo can yet be retrieved. Inter
rupt^!- by wire service to the South
stood In the way of business this morn
ing. the government report showing some
rains in the Atlantic and Gulf states,
but none in Texas. The first sales were
at an advance of l to 3 points on smnll
business. At New Orleans there was 1.6
Inch rain. Montgomery 0.3. Little Rock
had 0.2-Inch. Reports from Texarkana
today describe the crop outlook *" gloomy
and says It Is the worse since 1806. Tho
.government forecast was for tlnmoar*
storms and ahewers in Oklahoma nnd In
dian Territory, and fair weather in Texas
tonight nnd tomorrow. Plight changes
were shown in the market nfter the
opening. At. Llverpon* *dav spot cot
ton was advanced 1-H while futures
were 1 to 3 points higher. Estimated re
ceipts nt the ports 3.COO against 3,000
ba.c thl, date la,, & CQ .
C. O. Gray & Co.)
-Ti .!"mm i*'t
fluence in wheat during the first hours of
trading today was t**.e report of good
rains In the West and Northwest. Un
der heavy Belling September opened at
ftaftc. lower at 61 s ,a ftc. A rally In corn,
combined with a buying movement having
Its inception in tho Southwest, caused
a strong rally to C>ftc. but belief In tho
offlclei cy of the rains still «extted a bear
ish Influence with the local trade und tho
market went off to 67ftc. Local recelpti
231 cart. 103 contract grade. Minne
apolis and Duluth reported SIS cart
against 3.011 last week and 234 a year
aeo.
Considering the rains last night which,
according to reports, were fairly liberal
in |ho corn belt, the yellow cereal showed
considerable firmness early. ’September
opened ft to ftc. lower at 80 to M>*4c.
The amount of liquidation was surprts
Ingly small, while there wns a good de-*
mand. September rallied to 61ft .In a few
minutes, nnd although felling Increased on
the bulge, reacted only to 50ftc. during
the first hour. Receipts were 227 cars.
September oats opened ft* ft to ftc. low
er nt 31ft to 31fta%c. In sympathy with
corn. There waa a strong demand, how
ever, and the market rallied to 22ftc.
Receipts were 71 cars .
Provisions were dull but Arm In sym
pathy with higher hogs. September pork
opened 6c. higher at 814.25, September lard
6c. up at 88.62ft and September ribs a
shade tetter at 87.90 to 87.92ft.
C. G. GRAY & CO.
Cotton Seed OH.
NEW YORK. July R.-Cotton seed oil
in-.•I"! 11 • • 1 •- . 1 * M-. • ■ .in.l -t. i * I >. i'i ini"
date of maturity 103
Acme Browing Co 90
MeCaw Mfg Co
outh<
It 11 It mini
rn RR.. 6 pc., 1824..
Members of
New York Cotton Exchange.
Members of Members of
Chicago 1). oft. B. 0.. Cot. l:x
Georgia 1st mortgage
5 per cent.. 1915 HD S20
Central of Georgia collateral
trust 5 pc.. 1937 ;oi 102
Central «f Georgia consolidated
5 pc.. 1945 JOB 1.«>
r ntral of Ga. 1st Income 7> . ‘
Ci ntral of Oa. 2d Income 20
Central of Ga. Sd Income Pi 17
Georgia doutnern * Florida 1st
mortgage, 5 pc.. 1945 112 113
Georgia, Railroad & Hanking Co.
6 per cent., 1910 112 113
Georgia UK A* Banking Co., 6ft
per cent., 1923 118 119
Ocean 9te-im»ht|> Co. 1st 6 per.
cent.. 1920 ..X 104 106
Gtorg'.a Alabama preferred 5
pc. bonds. 1904 107 10$
Georgia Alabama consols. 0
pc. bonds. 1045 lhsft 107ft
... H g
103
It 11 (Ironit Stocks.
Southwestern RR. stock 114 115
Georgia Railroad stock '.’32 231
Atlanta & West Point railroad
stock 135 110
Atlanta *. West Point rnluou-U
debentures 105 106
Augt.-iA and Savannah railroad
stock 114 115
Georcln Southern railroad 1st
preferred stock 97 9$
Georgia Southern railroad 2d
preferred .... 77 78
Georgia Southern rail roan com
mon stock 48 49
Georgia & Alabama stock, com
mon stock 4S 43
Georgia ft Alabama stock, pre
ferred . .... 81 83
Seaboard common 25 26
Seaboard, preferred 45 46
American National Bank stock.106
Exchange Bank stock 93
Central Georgia flank stock 83
Union Savings Bank stock 94
Macon Savings Bank stock F0
Central City Loan A Trust Co.. SO
Rmitperp Loan A Trust Ci
Commercial and Savings Hank..125
Hardware (Wltnlmnl©).
WELL BUCKETS.—83.75 per doa.
ROPE.—Manila, llftc.: slscl. 12ftc.; cot
ton. 1414c.
viu ♦..>
-nsp. 7c. iwi....^
cut. (2.75 bass.
CARDd. —Cottorf. ft.59 per'do*.
IK*‘N P. Ho* -t. -V I. in-; Siv <ln. 4fte. lb
TUBS.—Painted. (2.30; cedar. 88 50 nest.
PLOW BLADES.—4c. per pound.
WIRE —Barbed. 4«\ t>er pound.
^ PLoW STOCKS—Ha I man, 9he.; Fergu-
81IOES-Horse. IP. mule, 84.50.
BUCKETS —Paint. (I CO doa.; white
dnr, three hoops. (.3 00.
CHAINS.—Trace. It to 16 doa.
GUN POWDER.—Per kosr, AUitlln crack
shot. |l; half ken*. 81-25; quarter keg*.
81.25; -Hampton ducking, quarter kegs,
rruds In barrels nominal: prime summer. rtuSSStamfl HnSJB smokeless half
yellow 28: off summer yellow 37: prim**' ?i l S nuartor VSftWft- I-douiiJ
winter wlilto 41; prime wlnlcr yellow II; *<*»•. »“•«•. 1 u,r, SI *'«'• » 7 »i_l-pounq
prim© meal. 821 to 823.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. July 18.—In all depart
ments the market has been quiet today,
but reports from out-of-town indicate
more business. Sellers are not endeav
oring to force business, and prices In
canisters. Vi. Jew'S pe*"cent.i TroJsdorf
3er. 1-pound cans. 81; i0-
pound cans, 90c. pound.
Grornl* Drcwea Meats.
(Corrected by Southern Packing Co.)
Smoked pork bhushkp 7fte.
Fresh pork sausage, 7c.
Veal. 6ft to 7c.
Georgia dressed beef, 6ft to 6c.
Lambs. 10©.: muttnn, 7c.
PORK.—Net. 7 to 7ftc.
Receipts and exports. ’ Today. Week.
Exports- to Franc© ——
Exports to continent 2.638
Stock on hand all ports 410.311
Since September !, 1900-
Port Receipts.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Union Pacific Advanced on Sales In
mocks of 1.000 to 4.000 ftlinres.
St. Paul and Southern Paciflo and
1 Other Starks Hluhcr.
Jlbbl*
Savant ah . .
New Oriearta
Mobile . . .
Memphis.. •
Augusts . .
Charleston . .
Cincinnati .% . . .Quiet 8ft
Louisville .... .Firm Ift
250, 67303
2531 11975
1151180113
New York Cotton Putnrer
Open. High. Low. Clot,
New York Stock Letter.
NEW YORK. July 18.-8peeulatlve Judg
ment on today s stock market was unset
tled and Inconclusive under th© Influence*
of the erratic gyrations of Union Pacific,
SL Paul .and to a le** extent, other
railroads Immediately affected by the
Northern Pacific settlement announced
1st© yesterday. Th* Influence of that an
nouncement yesterday waa dominant »t
the opening of the stock market today,
as was shown by tho congested buying
of the stocks of railroads affected and
of tho steel stocks. Th© simultaneous
purchases of Union Tael Ac at th© opening
were of 10.000 shares at 103ft to 104ft com
pared with ICC* for last nltfht and of
Paul 8.000 shares at 165ft to 166 com-
^_.ed with 163ft laat night. United States
steel was alio dealt In to th© extent of
1,000, varying In prices fromlOft to *41*4
compared with 40% last night. The prlco
of thU stock at the opening was the high
est of tn* day, and it was understood
through the mutations of the market,
getting down nearly a point tinder last
night and dosing at a fractional net
The belief prevailed in the board that
tho large capitalists who supported th
market on Monday and Tuesday by buy
ing practically all offerings of the lead
ing stocks were lightening their loads,
taking advantage of the effect of tho
Northern Pacific announcement to reduce
Nnvnl Stores.
CHARLESTON. July 18-Splrlts turpen
tine market grm at 33ft centa. Itoain Arm
and unchanged.
SAVANNAH. July 18-Splrlts turpentine
market firm at 31 cents; receipt* 2.SS3I
sales 1,617: exports 3,806. Ro*dn Arm nnd
unchanged; receipts 4.766; sales 2.986; ex
ports 374.
WILMINGTON. July J8-Splrlts turpen
tine market steady at' 83fta84 cents: re
ceipts 20. Rosin Arm at ftSal.00; receipts
. _ Crude turpentine quiet ot 1.06 to
2.00; receipts 131. Tar firm at 1.60; ro-
cclpts 128.
MACON MARKET QUOTATIONS
(Corrected . Dally.)
Bid. Asked,
State of Georicla Ilond*.
Georgia 4 pc.. 1928 114
Georgia Ift pc., 1915 Ilf
Georgia 4ft pc.. 1922 119
Georgia 3ft pc.. 1928 to 1935 108
Georgia 3ft pc.. 1916 to 1925 107
Georgia 8ft pc., 1915. S5C0 105
City rinnas.
Macon 4ft’pc., 1923
Macon 6 per cent., 1023 ,,,.117
Macon 6 pc.. 1910 116
Savannah 5 per cent 107
Augusta, price as to rats Inter
est and maturity 109
Atlanta, price as to rato Inter-
: nnd maturity %.100
Columbus 6 pc„ 1900 107
Columbus 4ft pc., 1937 ....107
Local Stocks and Honda.
Bed Cypress Lumber Co loo
Macon Gaa Light nnd Water
consols GO
Wcsleyun College 7 per cent.,
denomination, Janunry and
July couppon*. pries owing to
Live 8lock—(Jrosa,
BEEF CATTLE —Ift©. to 8c. per pound,
depending on quality.
YEA f t—3ft to 4c.
CALVES-8 tn Iftc.
|fOBS-«ft to 6ftc. gross.
8HKK.IV-ll.M to (2 per head.
GOATS.—(1.26 to 13 par hoau.
»iv Orionn*» Cotton Fntnrc.
NEW ORLEANS. July 11-Cotton fm
tures barely steady. July l.» bid; August
•• 93-94* 8eptem4>©r 7.41-65; October 7.49-60;
November 7.«4f); December 7.48-49| Jan
uary 7.51-62; February 7.II-W.
Liverpool Cotton Fatnrei.
LIVERPOOL. July ll.-Moderate busi
ness in spot cotton; prices 1-lfd. higher;
middling 4 21-32d.: low middling 4 7-1W.;
good ordinary 4 3-1CJ.; ordinary 8 16-16d,
The sale* of the day were 7JJ00 bales,
of which 590 were for speculation and ex
port .and included 5.9U) bales American,
Receipts Were 6.000 bales, including 4.700
I.liinnr*—Wholesale
WHISKY.—R/o. (1.to to S3 60; corn. 11.19
tn 81.60; gin, 81.10 to 81,<5; North Carolina
corn. SI. 10 to 81.60; Georgia corn 81
WINKS •-Yi>r. t.■» I'.; Ii.k'li wines. 81.27;
poll ,i;. 11 shiTii. fl |., II: ruift $1 t.1 Si) I
case; American champagne, 87.50 to S16.50
iiao; cordlais, 813 per doz.; bitters,
W. E. SMALL & CO.,
Macon
Cotton and Stock
Exchange.
P. O. Box 720.
*ln Itn11 road.
For Augusta .
I rm Augusta
From Camak
A Fliirldu llr.
Chamber of Commerce.
COTTON, STOCKS, GRAIN, PRO
VISIONS. LOCAL AND FOREIGN
SECURITIES, BOUGHT AND SOLD
STRICTLY OX COMMISSIONS. DR-
LIVERIES A SPECIALTY.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
These Prices Aro nt Wholesale—
Suinll Quantities Proporttouate*
ly Ulicher.
Correcled by 8. It. Jr.qui-s & Tinsley Co.
MEATH.—Dry salt rib*, regular. SS to
8ftc.; dry salt rib side*, half ribs, s'»c.;
dry salt rib bellies, 3%e.i dry salt rib bel
lies, large, 9c.; dry salt plate*, regular,
tk*. Any of the above cut*, smoked, at ftc.
above quotations for dry *ult.
HAMS.—Fancy sugar cured, lie,;
standard sugar cured, 12c.; California
hams. 9>ic.
CORN.—Sacked white, 72c.; sacked
mixed. 70c. Carload lots in bulk. 3c. lore.
HAY.—Choice timothy, 81.10; No. 1 tim
othy. 81.00ji No. 2 mixed, 90c.; straw for
Oats, No. 2. 50c.; mixed feed oats, 49c.|
large saeks, 90c.
Texes oats.
BRAN.—PUTS wheat ^v..
pure wheat, small sacks. Owe.: mixed
nran, 90c.; stock food. Jersey. 81.35.
COTTON 816ED MEAL AND HULLS.-
Cottrn seed meal. 824; cotton hulls
In^o.'kH, 87.50; cotton seed bulls tn bales,
7to.t
For Atlanta .
From Atlanta
For Savannah .1 11 SG if 12 60, : i
n. H »' ih 3 U i| 3 i:.-
Leavs for | Arrive from
Athens 8 lOalAthens
Mb ledge & ItMUlcdgsvllle
l.atonton . . 7 80p| &. Eatuntoa., 7 45a
Calm, ft u.... u iih m & co|m.: 4
..* 8 62*|Blrm & Cotm..*13 40*
a*. l 1 ,? ‘Mont. A AI by. 3 ija
Alby & Doth.. 8 624|AIby &. Doth.. 12 40.1
Albany 1 40p Albany 7 to.*
7 lip
Macon A IUrmlnglmiu itaiinuy.
r « k®*ve for I Arrive from
/•■Orange. . . 4 onplLaQrango ... 11 10a
U. Springs.... 8 0Da W. Springs.... 10 Up
tH iii'l.i \* • lily.)
Jtiienii, Dublin A Silt iimmlt Itullttav"
Pb.Hjn 3 15pl Dublin 10 00a.
} J “ ’ :i ! w u ;l.!in 11 15 4.
. '■ 1 11 nk' «1 ‘ « inn ■ • it Fort V.il-
ie> to and from Atnerlcus. Kufaula. Mont
gomery and AI liana, t—Dally oxeopt 8un-
day. 8-Hunday only. f-Dally except
Monday. All others dally.
87.00.
MEAL.—Water ground Juliette,
: » • 1 HI I "’llld.
LARD.—Standard brands, tierces, 9ftc.;
standard brands. 60-lb. tin*. Oftc.; stand-
rd brands. HO to lOO-lb. tins. Oftc.t si nnd-
rd brands, 10-lh. palls, Dftc.; stand
ard 6-lb palls, UOfte.; standard brand)*,
3-lb. palls. 10c.
RP'B©st creamery, 25c.
FLOUR.—Fancy pastry' pntont, 14.50 to
84.75; standard patent. 83.00; half patent.
83.40; straights. (3.30; low prado. (3.
Hudnuts. 83:7k; barrels. Tennessee. 83.60;
sacks. 81.73.
* CHEESE.—Bo*1 small Daisies, 13c.;
beat singles. 12fte.: best Cheddars. 13*4c.
RICE —Fancy new crop, 7ftc.; medium.
6c.: low grades, 4 to 4ftc.
SUGAR.—(Standard granulated. MJe.;
New Orleans clarified, Gftc.; New York
yellow. Rfte.
SYRur.-Georgia esne, Sd to 82e.i New
Orleans, 13 to »c.; New York refined, 20
to ¥Jc.
COFFEE.—Rio. good. Ilfte.i Illo, medi
um. 11c.; Rio. low grnd**. 9*4 to 10c.; Ar-
burkies* roasted 813.29; Lion brand,
roasted. 813.29.
HALT.—190-lb. White sacks. C0c.; 100-Ib.
burlap s ick' 1 . Me.: 22f*lh Gcnnessce but*
k>r, Q.(8{ Ift-lb. Geuvsua pockele. 83.00.
aEORqiA. Bibb County.-Undcr nnd by
Mrtue of a power of sale contained hi
« deed executed by M. (1. Putsel to tho
Union Savings Bank and Trust Company,
dated the filth day of November, 1, 2,
and recorded in the offi«-.» of th© chile
?S In© superior court of Bibb county, on
th© third day of December, ls;c. In book
69. folio 232. the undersigned will rell nt
public- outcry, at the courthouso door In
sa d county, during the legal hour* of
sale, to the highest bidder for Cash, on
the 3rd day of August, 1901, tho followlug
described property, to-wit:
All those lots of land situated In tho
a-?* "A 1 '* nnd county,
In Square No. ©Uhty-slx (M), and known
under tha'stib-dlvlsfnn of silld square ns
per plntt, recorded In book P.P., page CSC,
tV... c 0 ^ r,c,, fto r Jvrk of Bibb sup«-
rhu- court nn lot No. flv© and lot No. ©lx.
Bald lot six fronting llfty-slx and one-half
to No. seven one hundred and nlnety-ttvo
und one-half feet, nnd said lot No. five
fronting fifty feet on Walnut street, and
extending Imok tho tamo width on© hun
dred nnd thlrtv-flvo fret to lot No. otto.
J'he depths given of sold lots Includes
ten foot encroachment on Walnut street.
For tho purpose of paying a certain
promissory mile for th© sum or After n
hundred nnd sixty 81.660.00) dollars, exe
cuted and dollvcred by M. G. Putsel to
tho Union Havings Bank nml Trust Com
pany. on the thirtieth dny of Novem
ber, 1*92, nml due six months after dato
or snme. stipulating for Interest from
maturity nt th© rate of eight per cent,
per annum nml ten per cent, attorney’s
fee*; th© totsl amounts due on said note
being 11.477.79-100 nrinclpal. 8166.66-100 In
terest. together with Ih© cost of this pro
ceeding. an provided In said deed. A deed
to th© purchaser will bo m.-ulo by tho
undersigned.
Tills the 25th dny of June. 1901.
UNION SAVINGS BANK * TRUST CO.
110
I a
Frnlfs nnd 19oU— Wholesale
(Corrected by Roush Produce Co.)
Lb'5t,ONB.rPer box. 13.76 to <4.a.
BANANAS. -81.60 to 82 bunch.
POTATOES.- 82.75 per sack.
CABBAGE.—Florida. 12.00 per crate.
“ >w l 8\M p<- - * *
PKANUTB.-?
glnla, h to 8fte.
PRUNES.-d to 8c. per pound.
Al’l'LEB.—Evaporated, l ib. packa*M.
6c.; sun dried apples, tic.
PEACHES.—Per crate, 81.00 to $2.00,
POTATOES.—New Irish potatoes. 81.25
to 81.75 bushel.
Fresh Mrnt*
(Corrected by fh iiwarxschlld A Sulzberger
Company.)
BEEF.—Western dressed beef (Beers),
... cal. 9 to 10c.
Smoked pork nausage. 8ftc.; Frank furls
or Vienna s.iueat*. kftc.; bologna mu-
eoge. 7c.t fresh pork sauiagt, fancy, 9c.
Head chees©, 7c.
Siitoked pork sausage la oil (50-lb. tins),
fl; Vienna sausage In oil (50-lb. tins), 1121;
Bologna sausage In oil (50-lb. tins), 53 25.
American iooaooo...7
Am’n Sugar Rog
Atcblsou
Atehlaea prefer rod....
IBP. * ohle
Dr'k. Ilap. Tran
a in algid. Copper, prof
lliir.fc Quia :y
a C. V. k Hi. L
the*. H Ohio
Canada Sonthorn*. ••••.<
DsUware A. Hudson
tent. Tobacco
twill. Tobacoo pref
9i 0J fO
U% 1» 1W U'J
Cliloogo Orest Woet
Jersey Central....,
PHHPI ppm PPPIPPH | II.. K. aTs*. pref.
t heir holdrngV’ The" rather’ palpable ma- j
nlpulatlon of the market and tho circu
lation of vague Intimations that further
dhclosures were coming of additional ar
rangements under the Northern Pacific
settlement, added to this Impression.
Rather frink .ldmlslsons were forthcom
ing that he announcement of th© North
ern Pacific settlement was timed with a
View Of quieting apprehensions and cheek
ing the uneasiness In th© stock market,
against the earlier decision of those In
terested to withhold the announcement
unttl a later time. This gave color to th©
belief that th* policy thus adopted to ral
ly the stock market had In view, as well
as the morel effect, upon the *teel stock
situation of an advance In the steel
stocks These consfderations served to
take the edge off the effect of the an
nouncement of the Northern Pacific *et-
tlcrr.int. %
There was a period after midday when
■UfSwMI
Loulsrlllo k Nash.........
Republic Hire I
MnnbaUAn L
Missouri 1* wine
Metropolitan at. By.......
National tea l
>rthoru PaclOd....
Northern Pacific tgef....
Noe York Central........
Xcrtb western
PonnlflTanla It.
Pacino flail
People’s Oat Co.....
Beading
Rock Island...
Southern Railway
Ish; American middling L. M.
Open.
C.t
Close.
4.85-35 sellers
4 84 buyers
4.22
4.22
f.22
value
value
buyers
Aug.-Sept. ,
September .
October . .,
Oct.-Nov. .
Nov.-Dee. .
Dec.-Jan. .
Jan.-Feb. .
Feb.-Mch. .
Mch.-Anrll —
Aprtl-May — —
Mny-Jun#
October forward O. O. C.
Kclilmnl It rn*. A « o.’» Cotton Letter
NEW YORK. July ft—Th* market
rhicli m*v
condmoas
lecel.
The trading has
___ idlng
lack of good rains In Texas stiiu
d buying and sellers being Hi
ince followed. “ *
HUBBARD BROS, ft CO.
G. Small A. Co.'* Cotton Letter,
prlnita wire to W. E. Smntt ft Co.)
EW ORLEANS. July IL-There was
i:tlr«lly no change tn the cotton mar-
Paul showing losses. The weakness
In Atchison, the Coal'rs. Rock Inland and
some of the Southern lines«were quite
pronounced. It was late,in the day when
Union Pacific began its Anal up-
ward movement. The demand for the
stock wss apparently Insatiable, blocks
of 1.000 to 4.000 shares crowding each
other In quick succeeslon. Every effort
was also apparent to bid up th© nrlce of
the stock. It touched 101 before the dose
and Bt Paul was lifted to 10ft and South
ern Pacific to 57. The market rmtlled In
sympethy. but did not generally g't back
to tke beet. Chicago and Northwestern
rose A and General Electric 8ft. The
buoyant rl*e In Union Pacific revived the
belief In further developments In thi
community of Interest plan In the West.
The closing was feverish and Irregular,
below th# best.
The railroad bond market was Inact
ive and continued sllthtly Irregular In
spite of a 1st* Improvement. Total salea,
par vain©. United States bonds
were nil unchanged on the last call.
The total sales of stocks today were
1.687
PER *6* CENT.
old Rond
Ml Inter
been the case heretofore, after . ....
nt had bought there was no owe I vcm are offering thi
y the advene© nrrtlver. Daflar )la 0Wf ‘|
►-rno<*n » triy
eased some what, with July sell-
The Hoard ct Directors of the Ps-
Cotton Mtlla. «I a mreUng k^ld June E
reduced the Issue bends to
nn \ i r. i: ' »«'•« -%mi i.oi.i.au
Under prudent msna»»mcnt the coet
1?!, msehsr.ery. h^us* • etc.. -> i ..
these bonds and
them m
MrfbM»n,
SOLOMON ft CO.
Drmys nml fTieiutente—AVIioIrsnl©
(Corrected by Tnyior A Peek Drug co.)
Cinnamon bark. r> to lt».; sulphur,
i to Lc. lb.; salts, Epsom, 2ft to 3c.i bro
mide potash 40 to 75c. lb : borax. 12ft to
15c. lb.: chlorate. 25 to 35c. lb.s ©arbollo
add. f.bc. jo J1 K, lt> ; chlororm. 7^ »o It 13
lb.; calomel. II.10 lo 11.25 id.;' logwood, 14
to 20c. lb ; cream tartar, pure. 35 to 4Or.
lb i cloves. 15 to 2T.c. lb.; gum nssofoetldo.
6) to 75c. lb.; camphor gum. 76 to hoc. lb.;
tii t*y A gr Jfum OPIUBL 88Jf tol^M lb.: tnorphlne.l
|size). 45 to 9GcJ^H
os.; quinine (according to
I!i
Dry Goods—Wholesale
w
»>. |
is’ltwi
IS .IfH
IS^Sii
FIIEETINQ.—4-4, (
DRILLINGS—6ft t
TICK! NOB—4ft
HF.A 1BLAND.-
Cr
GEORGIA SOUTHERN
& FLORIDA Ry.
KJWAMiU ltlVElt ROUTE.
Subject to Cltnuuo Without 1* ubllo Aotluo.
IN Ml#PHUT APRIL Till, 104)1.
IuTa PJ3QW N - BTAIlbNb.
1‘AI.ATKA ..INKS,
uJiSM.V;
. Vlonnn . ....
Uortjelo
10 09pm
1ft 22pm
11 Uprn
4 Hpr
4 «pt
. l ...
; .
H 3lpt
* 44p»
. Bimrk.i .
Iburtpiuo ,
. Vul<Jo*ta ,
. Whit© Hprlngs -
. Like city Lv #(»> .
Sampson City Ly 7 f *. i
25arn!to OOpmlAr
THOM AH V ILL 13 LlNI
11 Mam Lv...,
1 3 l5pm|LV....
Muon
Tlfton
i....Ar] 4 10pm|..,.,.,.,|..
Ar 12 20pni
| 6 OOpmlAr....
... . ThnmnnvIHe . ....
‘ AT.HA fJ V 1 .1 V 1.’ ' *
.....Lvl I) 46am| |
I 3 3QpmfAr............ . Albany
JAdiMNVtl.'unUnI
“*m|Li
llBSfc;;
Ill «o
II Kl. _ l .v
lift flOnml I T.pmlAr....
— 1 mivK
Double daily solid trains htween Ma
...• "Dixie Flyer," runn’^ "
of passenger* In tho Un
Jacksonville , 1
GAINESVILLE. FLA . LINE.
4 lOpml 3 WarnI.
16 65.1 mill 05pm|.
I 7 25aml 7 45pm|.
I 4 70pm| { Msml.
,...Ar 7 45arn{ 7 llpml.
...Iivl I 6ftum| 4 40pmj.
Macon.
.•I on
"Dixie Flyer," running betwe
...issmgrr* In the Union di
mains In the depot until 1.39
JACKKiiyv
Pullman Buffet Bleeping Cars on ’ Tht
Macon and Jacksonville via Valdosta.
I f'alntka. Parlor Bleeping cars on
i I'alatka, ready for the reception
1 p. m.. sleeper from Palutku re*
nn Imi occupied until that tlms.
ILLk LlNBI. r
Dixie Flyer” and "Quick Step/' betwe'-n
i sale to Florida points, Havana, Cuba
C. It. nifODFB.
Jhn. I
HARRY BURN
Jm. kiuinvllle Flo.
I’kere
osooeOool ft I *J i 43 09!
C. a. Leather ^14 13 j*
Western UnUo.
Wsbasb preferral
Ain'n utloit Oil.....
Kor. k West
Nor. ft West* pref
U, H. Rubber
II A Rubber pref
V. A. Hteel
U,H. Hteel pref
filin' Uceatrr.l....
Erie.... jjj..
ReMn-ilngis reg..l9lH
“ eoupoa... 107ft
9U .... I
Wft «•;
*> 8W4
41ft I i 'j
Three X aodsa, 6ftc.
B. C. sodas, tc.
Ginger snaps. N. I). C.. 6c.
Thr«a X ginger soap*. 6ftc.
Three X oyeter crackers, 4ftc.
Excelsior oyster, Tfte.
Three X lemon creAma, round ai
square. 7ftc.
Three X nlcnaca, Cfto.
Sugar cakes, 7ftc.
Assorted cakei. W.
Candy
8’lck candy In barrels, Cftc.
Flick candv In ooxes. 1c.
Mixed candy in paid. 7c.
Fancy broken mix boxes. Tfte.
Cream mixed candy in paUf, XQfta*
C. S. 3s, rag. ■GUM
V. ». 8a. reg UJOft
V. * *a. coupon...UP
U*8. newts, reg..137ft
U. B. newts. eou.V)*ft
Norfolk k Western
u.a.
V.». old
ai^hUon. r»rn.
•'adjust meat
ran. Or
.192ft
.107
102ft
. Or. Hhon Un© c« 130
ret. .118 Oreg'n Shoes Line
*a..m ooasot la........ 1I6J6
fls... 107ft Ksalinggen'l »*.. " vl
| BloOraale West
ern Jete 101ft
15 to lie.; Geor-
?has. k 1
bio (
1.1OT
1.142
4Ohio119 §». p»ul o
Ohio. hhor. 001.137ft r>c % F iste.l» I
Ohio. 4 Nortbwee st. P, u. 4 f. ta ..l'.fc
tetae. f. Jvose.inft n mttiera Pan. is., ft
Chicago Terra. i«. | rt-mihuru Bwy *:..1I4',
luA 'm ^ t: *** ra —Hi htaadsMBope sad j
Conntrr I'rodnre—WholesaL
(Corrected by H. L bsrfleld.)
EGGS.—Fresh ci
nn TKR.- Tenn
gli, u to Me.
UHICKENB—Bmall fries 12ft to Uc.: me
dium fries AS to 2Pc.
COB* FOOD.- Mixed, 11.15 cwt.
Hid©*. Wool, Jiolesale
(Corrected by O. Ben.4 A Co.)
IHDF78.—Dry flint. No. L Me.; dry salt.
19c; green salt. No. *, a pounds or over,
• Kt'di salt klpe, Sfto.t green, 6c.
BKINH—fnaep »kin*. Me. tolOc. esebi
rTb^rllngs. lb to 25e. each; goat spins
to 3fc. eo*b :dc*r fklns. i<r lb.. 15 to t
* per lb., if to S4o.; a*
‘ r. per lb.,
WOOL-Was
watbed. per lb
t to JZc.
Bssswax. 26
24^
Twlae s«..
....] Tea. 4 too. 8ds..P3
Mft Baton recta.' *e..WB
Wabash leu 117*,
(Corrected by Ms
l>{ burry,
Llolw, 3 to 4 ft*.
r *lton Luns- Ca.)
I. S3 and up.H
>11 and up.
: o.' weather board-
- •-!»d -dg-d w»ather board'
I r>ine ahlngtee. 8219 to 12 73
3D
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
ICIIKDLLK in V.
MAY II), I DU 1,
READ DOWN. UK AD UP
J No T|No 151 No l|No Ufliet. Macon K Atlanta. |No.l«l N’.. h N-, 1
17 10p| I Kpl 8 SOnfS «e[tv. • . .".Macon . ..'..Ar( |'jfi| tttpiTM
1156p( 4 lOpUl lual 5 20a 1Ar. , . .Atlanta , ....Lvl I Sal (u o.. M » i u
| No. 7.1 No.'l&l No. 12. West- I : 11 No. m . 1
7 Mpm Ittpml 8 ttamiLv. . . .Ma con . . .Arllfttaml 2 klpmfillamf
I C6pm| 4 lopm| 6 20amlAr. . . .Atlanta r . ,Lv|io 4tpm|l3 oin’ni s »mn|
'.Atlanta. LviiO
n‘,11 60am( 5 P) uni
11 flOpml 6 16pmI 5 MarolLv..
8 36am 7 25pin 7 Vam Ar. . . .n ;i»a ., . . i.vj a i&pmi * 1 vimi 1 xzami
t Bum! t Stpml 6 SlamjAr. .. .Dalton . . .Lvl 7 Ifprnj m 10.1m II L'arn
6 1 rn! 1 •»(iCpmf 8 WirnlAr . Chattanooga . Lvj 4 Cdun»' 4 46am! s i*k»m
7 16pm! 7 46am! )Ar. klempsis . .Lv*. .| I OOpmj I CCamJ
I 1 Maml l'$£p*»}Ar
:::::::::Uaaf S±
1 l»)nm| 7 lOpmfAr
,.| 6 Prpmi 7 iSamjAr
I UamlAr. ,
5 SsffllAr.
»»imlAr.
7 86am Ar .
_ M 00«SI*r ,'b!.” a"u4 tt.it'..* .’lW.
"Nn. 7.’l VHo. ». I No. u.| * [No 'll I Nn. i« [in I Nn. ioT
'T lOpral I »*min| I Jn-irr.l J . . Mu on. . .I.vlll Un'll I Ijpmftjnpm
lUpn) loom II " im r. Mon ,\r . . .AtUnta. . .C». [M lipm r. »> II -n
11 6'iprni’l'fn ilWn Sj7 ^’'fn I.v . ..Atlanta. . .Ar.l • “-/m* 5 l' k «rn| 3 .’••'•ml 1 X.r.ra
> 15am -*Mpm 8 lhpml J P j.m'Ar . Ciarlolie. . .Lv. n U-miW 1 •: u.!H 7- .rn
1 tfpmllt Mamlll Mpmlll
'C 25pmI 4 40aoil 6«0am| f
M 8hpm| ( bramt 7 60am|
3 i-om t 4bam 1 ttaml.
-V 111 LH.mll
Lv | 12 oln’r |12 b1a*n|l2 10
Jl Upmi t Kami *
3 Edamlll 3Pirn;IO
6 2)001(2 BlIhtQlU
i Mr;, ml I »prnl • h/pn
NoaT B aflli
twe-n Js' k»-1
; IhamlAr . . .Norfolk. .Lv j7 eoatnl7
Ur . .Lynchburg. .Lv.f | 4
Ar . Chwf&rrila. Xv.| 9
|Ar . wi)>Pygtoa. Xv lit
Spml 1 * pwmll
Ppm 1 COitnl;
11am It 48pm 1
.......|Ar . .Baltlmore. . Lv(..‘.....'.Ti
(Ar . .N»w York. .Lv. 12
Ar , . .Boaton. . .Lv l 5
iteS *
pj
••Cincinnati and Florid
. IS and 16—Pullman
. * and D-Pullman «
and CinrinnalL
MS llaoefi end New
• • ■ !>■.■.? '.’ar
* Fut VI i to an!
"ft 1' A P. T. M .
\VM If TATL4
• god Ti.ka on;
• ul. Mj./S, Ci. ‘i -wk)