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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1880.—TWELVE PAftlfo.
T1IF TNmfit? OF ATT A NT A I »UrlaT*anomberof candidate*, and aa they an recognized him aa John Lawlera. Th. body waa
lllJj li.HU I Mi \j L A lljfVi.1 in. gentlemen of character end prominence the Louie- cold, «nd. in hie opinion, life mint hire left itfnlly
lnture will have no easy task in deciding between
them. I bear of the following aspirants up to
this date: Hon. Joel a. Billups and Hon. Fred
Foetor of Madison, Hon. C. P. Crawford of Milledge-
THB PROHIBITION CLUB SHOWS THK
WHITE FK*THEK.
The Headquarter* aw For Rent-The KG'
tlou IIaa About Settled the Prohibi
tion Quest i<>u la Atlantis-'As*
►c-h.uk the A. Si 8. K, Ft,
hour. The man’s legs and arms were limber,
but he was cold. Wise testified that about dark he
heard some people going along the road in front of
the honae. He could not sea them well on account
ville. Hen W. F. Jenkins of Eatonton, and Hon. j of the trees in front of the bonas. One of them
John Key of Montloello.
Colonel Fred Foster, of Madison, wm in the city
t«»-daj looking very much like the coming judge.
His Mend* are very sanguine of his election.
Atlanta, September 30.—'The indications are that
the overwhelming defeat received by the prohibi
tionists in the Tuesday's election will cause the
party, as it was called, to retire to private life for
the present at least, and probably for all time to
r«me. The leaders are free to admit that the victo
ry won by the anti-prohibitionists was surprising,
and none of them assign any good cause for the
change in public sentiment. One of them puts its
this way: “We were beaten, and badly beaten at
that The only reason that I can give tor our do-
feat is that the other side got more votes than we
did, and that is just all there is in it”
Another prominent prohibitionist who is a law-
yrr by profession, says "I am going to stand aside
and let some otio else try a hand at it. 1 am still
strongly in favor of prohibition, but I want some
one else to tnko hold of tbo movement I have got
enough of it to last me for some time to come.”
Beveral others who were prominent in tiie move
ment from what they say, seem disposed to get on
the side trsck and give the main line to others who
rosy want to take a lively part In the fight. The
headquarters of the Young Men's Prohibition Club,
on Broad street, near the bridge, have been broken
up.
A furniture dealer, who had rented a large num
ber of chairs to the club, has been notified to send
for them as they would be needed no longer. The
gas has been turned off from the hall and tbs
keys delivered to the agent of the property, who
will at once post a red card reading "To Rent” on
the front door. When the chairs were rented it
was said that they would be needed for several
mouths and probably bought by the club for use
at the headquarters, which it was thought would be
permanently established.
Thfl day following the election and before the
official vote was announced the furniture man was
instructed to send for his chairs and make ont his
bill for the rent due on them. This instance Is
only one of several that could be given, going to
sihow that the Prohibitionists have given up the
fight. It is considered baiely possible that there
will ever be an organized prohibition movement in
Atlanta again.
Assessing tbe Augusta, Gibson and Banders-
vtlle Hallroad.
Atlanta, September 30.—The board of arbitra
tion selected to assess the value of the property of
the Augusta, Gibson and Handeraville Railroad
Company met in Augusta yesterday and transacted
Chat business. There having beeu a failure on the
pirt of the [arbitrators previously appointed to
agree upon an award, two of the present arbitra
tors, Messrs. Peeples and Humber, were appointed
by the State. They have submitted the following
award:
MACON MAKES A LARGE SUPPLE
MENTAL BID,
Atlanta, October ‘2.—Tbo technology commis
sion reassembled at 10 o’clock this morning. Hon.
N. E. Harris presented a supplemental bid made by
Macon, set forth in the following dispatch received
last night:
Macon, Ga.. October 1. 1886.-N. E. Harris: Offer
ten thousand dollars cash and site, with city annu
ity perpetual.
If. Uobnk,
W. A. Hunk,
Committee.
The reading of the telegram created something of
a seusatlon. The supplemental bid provoked some
discussion. As it was decided yesterday that no
supplemental bids would be entertained, the
question was laid bofore the Atlanta representa
tives. These gentlemen had a conference, after
which they stated that they desired Macou to be
fairly hoard, and suggested that a telogram be sent
Macon for definite information as to what
is meant by the offer of a "site.” If it is not to ex
ceed iu value $10,000, no objection would be made
to letting It in, the other bids to remain as they are*
If tbe site is of a higher value, Atlanta would want
the privilege of supplementing her bid, and so
would Athens.
Mr. Harris was asked to telegraph Macon for tbe
desired Information, and to leave the disposition of
the matter to the afternoon session. The cornmis-
MAOON'S HUl’PLKMKNTAL BID.
The technology commissitn was rather slow in
coming together this afternoon, but at 3 o'clock the
gentlemen were at their places and ready for bush
ss. .Since adjournment the following dispatch
had been received from Macon explanatory of its
supplemental bid and was read to the commission:
M/cjon, Ga., October 2, 1886.-Hon. N. E. Harris:
Tbe site we propose giving could not be obtained
in Atlanta with same advant«goe of location under
ten thousand dollars. We consider our central lo
cation health and success of school la operation
Georgia. Richmond county.—Whereas, the under*
Signed arbitrators. It O. Humber and T. M. Peeples,
appointed by the Governor of said State, and U.
Olay Foster, selected by the Augusts. Gibson and
BandereviUe Railroad Company, to as sees the vslne
of said railroad for taxation, having met this day
and inspected said road and as esaed the tamo for
taxation at the aggregate value of $173,833, at will
more fully appear by reference to a detailed return
hereto attached, which la identified by the signa
tures of said arbitrators.
And we do further sward that each of said arbi
trators be paid for their services the sum of one
hundred Collars and their actual expenses while en
gaged in said arbitration, the Mtaie to pay tbe
amounts awarded to both of the arbitrators ap-
lfluted by tb« Governor, and tbe railroad company
to pay the arbitrator selected by it
Witness our hands and official signatures, Bep-
ember 29.1886.
[Signed.] T. M. Pkkplka, )
R. C. Iiumiicii, J Arbitrators.
U. U. Fomtkh. )
Tbe following is the detailed assessment on the
property: Number acres land 1,401, valued at
$2,802; number trestles 9, value $3,530; number
depots, water tanks, and other buildings, 10, value
$6,810; number of engines 3, value $10,000; number
freight cars 41, vslus $7,728; number passenger,
mail and baggage cars, 3, vslus $4 600; on 50 miles
roadbed, track, etc., $126,100; cash on hand aud
due ftorq other roads $*,62^; notes, accounts, etc.,
$3,619— total value $113,893. The original return
tiuatle by the road tea# $141,566. In this
return President Mitchell valued the road
>bed. etc., at $03,833. which wai
a valuation per mile of $1,876,
The comptroller refused to accept this return,
and fixed tbe assessment at $223,723. The [Comp
troller fixed the value of the road bed at $175,000, a
valuation per mile of $3,500, the average of the
narrow gauge railroads of the State. This was tbe
paly point of difference. The arbitrators fix the
value of the road bed at $126,100, a valuation |**r
mile of f3,5»9.
Xfea decision of the arbitretomrodncea the assent-
ment mads by tbs comptroller more than $1,000
per mile, aud increases President Mitchell's about
$700 per mile. The result Is somewhat a victory
for the road, but wUl be accepted by the Comp*
AroUer-OeneraL
Made Crary by Wiggins's Pr< diction.
Atlanta, October l.-M. 0. Sharpe, traveling
passenger agent of the Atlanta and West Point rail
road and the Western rallwsy of Alabama, has just
returned from a trip to Balem. N. C. He furnishes
tbs TaLXiiKAKii the particulars of tbe mysterious
disappearance of a beautiful young lady of about
twenty ysara of age. tbe daughterofa i >• u Inent
citizen of Halem. whose name bas escaped bis
beyond s money value. Middle Georgia is entitled
to something from the State. We hope the com
mittee will take more than a moneyed view of its
location. H. Horne,
Secretary committee.
There was seme discussion as to whether under
the rule adopted yesterday this amended bid could
be received. Mr. Hodgson thought it would
be necessary to reconsider
resolution of yesterday, which would necessarily
re-open all the bids. He made a motion to recon-
alder. This motion did not prevail.
Mayor Iilllyer was present and expressed the
opiuloo that as the Maooo bid had been received
l«st night before midnight, it might be considered
as coming in time and Atlanta was perfectly will
ing that it should be so received.
Mr. Hoard moved that the Macon supplemental
offer be received by tbe commission and considered
in with the other bids. This motion was agreed
to, Mr. Hodgson dissenting. Mr. Hodgson had
objection to receiving Macon's bid In tbit wsy, bnt
he thought it nothing but fair that Athens ihould
hsve the same privilege. The Athen’s delegation
returned home this morning and lie Lad no oppor
tunity to cor suit them.
After this action of the commission it was deter
mined thst the bids were absolutely closed, and
oould not be re-opened.
thk nkw rnooaAMMK.
Mr. Hodgson suggested that the question of loca
tion was of the greatest Importance, and It wnul
unwise in the commission to come to any definite
decision without visiting the different cities making
bids and examine for themselves the sites propo*
He therefore moved thst when tbe commis
sion sdjounr it do so to meet at Athens, and visit
turn esch city represented in the bids, and ex
amine the sites offered by them. After Athens the
commission would visit Penfield, Mllledge*
and Macon. At Macon,
commission having made ths round,
final d< clston might be made, or the commission
might meet at any other point selected and make
daclalon.
Mr. Inman made some objections to this plan.
The members of the con mission are acquainted
with the different cities and the examination pro
posed would be unnecessary. Besides, at this sea
of the year it would be difficult for all the mem-
get away from their business for
five or *iX days that would l>e required. He
thought the visits proposed and the dslay ought to
avoided if possible.
The motion wm adopted, only Mr. Inman vot
against it
Tbe present understanding is that the commix
lion will meet in Athens next Thursday.
Hiuce the developments to-day, the receipt of Ma
con's amended bid, and tbs adoption of the plan
visit all the cities lttereated, the situation Is
somewhat changed.
The competition is more nearly equal between
Atlanta* Athens aud Macon, and it la impossible to
predict the result. Much will depend on the Im
pression made on to* commission during their
visit to Athena aud Macon. l’tmfleld and Mllledgo-
ville will b« visited out of courtesy, but their bids
far short of the others that they can hardly
entertaiu any hope of securiug the prize.
hers
ing a
It seema that ths earthquake shock of Auguat
31st, which was distinctly felt in Halem, seriously
impaired ths nervous system of the young lady,and
•he has since been suffering from nervous prostra
tion. On the morning that Wiggins's predictions
of serious disturbances on the 29th of September,
were published, tbe younf lady read the papers
containing them, and soon svtnesd feelings of great
excitement. Late In ths day she disappeared from
her home and is still missing, or was up to ths time
Mr. Bharpe left Halem, which was yesterday after
noon . Since she left home she has only been seen
once, so far as U know, by the people of Halem,
and that wae on the night of the day of her depart
ure. Upon this occasion shs was seen in ths woods
about on* mile from Halem. by a party of 'possum
bantam. Thsy did not go near her, presuming shs
was with friends. As soon ss she disappeared from
home, friends of tbs family commenced
hunting for her. For four days
two separata parties have been hunting
her, one at night and the other during the day.
The woods for miles about Halem In every direction
have been scoured and no traces of her hsve been
found. Orest uneasiness is felt for her by her rela
tives and friends, and every effort is being made
find her. Tbs people in and about Balem say that
they are satisfied that the young lady's mind is
rkraaly affected, first by the earthquake shock, and
then by the accounts that she read in the papers
tailing Wiggins’predictions that ware to occur
23th of September.
McDonough Gets the Georgia Midland.
Atlanta. October 1.—It has been tbe general
pceeslon that tbe Oeovgia Midland railroad would
strike the Eaet Tennessee, Virginia and Oeorgla
railroad at Locust Grove. That town subscribed
$5.0X1 to get the road there. However, the company
agreed to take the road to McDonough provided
that place subscribed $15,000. A gentleman from
McDonough who was In Atlanta this morn
s'atsd that the $16,000 subscription was computed
yesterday sad the fact telegraphed to the railroed
aalhoriuse. The people of McDonough are ecthusi-
CandldaUe for Um> Ocmolgff e Jedgcahlp.
Atlanta. October 1.—Tbare is likely lobe a vary
"warm contest before the legislature for the judge*
afcipof theOi a-algMrtmutt, There Is as nnuau
finance and commerce.
MACON MARKET REPORTS.
ter bhls(«0), $2.35; Ho. 3, quarter hole (40), $2.00:
No. 1, palls (10), 85c.; No. 2, pails (10), 75c.:
No. 8, paila (10). 65c. Catch of 1885—Very few
now left to market. They may be quoted;
was a man on ,a horse, who wav talking
some one behind him. This man
said: "1 have apologized to you abcAt all that I am
going to, and If you want to fight about it you will
have to come over the hill." Soon after this I saw a
man on foot come along the road. He had bis list in
his hand, and hi* hair seemed to be all ruffled up.
This man was staggering. I did not know any of
men. W&en I examined the dead man I found
good deal of blood on the ground
and his bead of hair was saturated with blood
There w»« a little blood on the crosstie at tbe
head. From the general surroundings
think that the man I saw on the road walking along
wae Lawless, and that he was killed by sitting
the side of the track, and being knocked off by a
train.
J. W. Yother testified, that he lived
the new barracks. He saw the deceased about half
past 5 Saturday afternoon. He was about 8 half
mile from ths barracks in the direction of tbe city.
Lawless whs apparently under the influence of
liquor. I saw a xuau on horsoback, and Lawless
was about one hundred yards behind him, John
BiackRtnck vm with Lawless. I called to Lawless
and told him to get Blackstock and go home. Tbe
man on the horse and Blackstock were quarrelling,
and the man naked Blackstock to come over the hill
if lie wanted to fight. Blackstock started after the
man, and Lawless called after him to come
back. He did not do so, and followed the
short distance, when the man left him by riding
away. Blackstock afterwards came to my hou>
and spent the night. He was pretty drunk. He
his home at the new barracks aud from there sent
for his breakfast. I asked him lA«t night what had
become of Lawless and he said that he could not
tell me. Blackstock bas s reputation for being
quarrelsome, bnt I never saw him in any
difficulty. Lawless had a reputation for being a
qmetman.
E. A. Bright, au engineer of the Central railroad,
testifies that when he was coming to Atlanta Satur
day evening he stw an object laying on the slle of
the road about where Lawless is reported to hsve
been found. He Imagined that it was some ballast
for the road, and paid no attention to it He heard
of Lawless being dead this morning.
John Blackstock testified that he worked at the
new barracks, bnt bad act done anything for a
week, as be had been on a drunk and was still in
that condition. He and Lawless were in Atlanta
yesterday, and both of them got drunk. When
they started home they got into a country wagon
and rode nearly home. He left John Lawless
sitting on the side of the dirt road by himself. He
loft him there and weut toYothor’s house, where he
passed the night.
Blackstock testified that he remembered having
a quarrel with a man on ahorse The man In riding
by knocked his arurand apologized for It, but he
was not satisfied, and the man invited him to come
over the hill and settle the difficulty. The man
rode away and they did not have th* fight. He waa
drunk when he got iuto the wagon and took several
drinks while in It.
Wevl*y Samuels testified that he heard the man
on th> horns aud Blackstock having a quarrel, but
that they did not get Into a fight, as the msn rode
away and left him. He saw a mao sitting
side of the dirt road, but did not know him
Dr. J. M. Boting made an examination of the
wounds. He fjund the man’s skull
crushed in three places sr.d his left temple
mashed in. The neck of tbe deceased was also
broken. He waa miAhle to state whether the
wounds were made by a wan or by au engine.
The Jury tbeu returned a veidict thst the de
ceased came to l*ls .Wat.i from « i >*<• which should
he ii)veHiU»t»U by the sr»i «1 Jury, and
;c« tight ion.
Stocks »ud Bonds.
Local market corrected daily.
Ax. 6s, 1889, Jan. and July coupons 10 A X
New Georgia AX percents 106>£
Ga. 7s, gold, quarterly coupons 112
Ga. 7s. 1836, Jan. and July coupons 125
CITY BONDS.
M toon 6a, quarterly coupons
Stvaanah 5s, quarterly coupons...
0ilumbus Ss, quarterly coupons...
ktbvuta 6«, quarterly coupons
Augusts 6s
BA1LBOAD BONDS.
Augusts and Knoxville 7 per cents 114
0jean steamship 6 per cent, bonds, guaridby
No. 1, half bbls (8u), $4.5u. Ho. 2, halt bbis, (60)!
$2.50; No. 8. half bills (801, $2.00; No. 1, quarter
bbls, none; No. 2. quarter bblt (40), $1.50; No 8,
quarter bbls (10), $1.25; palls, No. 1 (10), 60c.; pails,
Ho. 2 (10). 45o ; pails, No. 3 (10). 40c.; one-pound
can mat kerel lu cans, $1,00 to $1.05 per dozen.
Flour—Common $4 25 to $4 50; extra family
$5 00 to $5 25; fancy family $5«5 to $5 50; full
110
104
100
107
112
|Open’d.
Closed.j
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
March ..
9.18
9.24
9 30
9.35
9 44
9.52
*•37-34 Jon."" 1
aSfy ;::i
9.42-43 Auirnat
Central railroad 104 X
Atlantic and Gulf 1st mortgage, 1897, January
and July oonpons 118
Central railroad consolidated mortgage 7s, 1893,
January and July coupons 114
Georgia railroad Ga, maturity 1897 to 1922, Jan
uary and July coupons 109
Mobile and Girard indorsed 8 per cent. 2d
mortgage, due 1893 106
Montgomery and Eufaula ind. 6e, 1st mort.,
due 1909, January and July coupons 109
Western Alabama He, 1st niort., due 1888, April
and October coupons 104
Weatem Alabama He, 2d mort., due 1890, April
and October coupons. 110
patent 5 75 it, 5 90; fancy patent 6 25 to 6 75.
Hama—14 lbs average plain 14c per lb; 10 lbs
average 14c per lb.
Hay —No. 1 Timothy, 19 00 to 20 00 per ton; prime
18 00 to 19 00; baled straw, 14 to 15.
Lard—Tierce* family 7\c per lb; cans 8c
K r lb; 10 lb cans 8tfc per lb; 6 lb cans 8£c per lb; 3
cans 9c per lb.
Meal—In better supply than for some time, but
unchanged. Plain C5c: Bolted 68c.
Oats—Western feed 43c; fancy white 47 to 48c.
No rust proof now in market.
Bice—Good Ay, to 4Vo per lb; prime 5A* to 5\c
per lb; fancy head 0>^c *.er lb.
Halt—195 lb Virginia 85c; 125 lb ground Liverpool
75 to 80c; Liverpool 95c. Car load lots are le*«.
Huxar—Market strong. Cut loaf ajko: XXXX
powdored 8>tfc; granulated ty,o\ white extra
0 6c; light creams 6‘^c: browns 6c.
Hyrups—Fancy New Orleans r pen kettle 45 to 48c
per gai. other grades 23 to 40o per gal.
Orist—Pcrbbl 3 65.
Hominy—Per bbl 3 65.
following
visible supply of cotton fnToT.® —.
Total visible supply is w °rl<i;
Of Which i* American*. *.*. :
Total visible supplv !•«»
Sor heaxtern indorsed 7*. 1st mort., due 1
May and November coupons 119
Oolumbns and Rome, Indorsed by 0. B. R... .106
msnd«H< *n irotnt
Slo
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Atlanta and W*«t Point railroad stock........102
Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent, certificates,
ex-interest 104
Augusta and Savannah 7s, guaranteed 125
Central ex-divideud 95
Oentral certificates 101
Southwestern 7s, guaranteed 126
Georgia railroad 190
BASK STOCKS.
Exchange Bank 150
Gapital Dank 85
Oentral Georgia Bank 85
First National Bonk 130
Macon havinus Bank 90
MISCCLLANKOUS STOCKS.
tfooon Gas Light and Water stock 97
Bibb Manufacturing Co. 1st mort bonds 104
Wesleyan Female College bonda 112
BUS®* “wv i*«
S* 0 *}Pt» at »U interior . f
Receipts from plantation. '
Crop In eight
'-X’A zciz, October a”™™
qtH< t; s.lcs 203; npUa.iV L
consolidated receipts 17 ud:*-' 8rl «W Mil
Bln 8,1)19; Steen 3a7,lTe. • - Mpon * 'ol.rj
Bar Lead—6J£<\
Beet—Corned, cooked, 1 lb cane $1 75 per doz., 2
b cans $2 25.
Blacking—No. 1. per gross. $2 70; No. 4. per gross.
dozen.
Candles Star, ll)tC.
Candy—Assorted, to boxes, 9 to 10c; to barrels
Cinnamon fiArk—Per lb, 12 to 18o*
Cloves—20c.
Concentrated Lye—2 75 to 3 25 per case.
Crackers—Hermitage and Excelnior, 6J£e; milk
and wine, 7),c to9>,c; X and XXX soda, oyster,
butter and tapioca, 5c toS^c: X and XXX ginger
snaps, 7‘je to 8*je; X and XXX lemon creams, 7>io
‘ > 8»*c; common mixed cakes and Jumbles, ll>£c.
Ginger—12c.
Macaroni—Domestic, 10c per lb; Imported, UXo
Canned Goods.
Apples—2 lb cans, $1 per doz.
Blackberries—2 lb cans, $1 per dox.
Cherries—2 lb cans, $1.15 per doz.
Corn—2 lb cans, $1 35 per doz.
Corned Beef— $1.85 per doz for 1 lb, $2.50 per
per
loz for 2 lb.
Cove Oysters—$2.20 per case of 2 doz 1 lb cans,
tnd $3.76 per case for 2 lb cans; 1 lb light weight.
11.30 to $1.35; 2 lb light weight, $2.60.
Condensed Milk—Per case of 4 doz, Eagle, $7.75;
Swiss, $6.00; Diamond, halfs, $3.75.
Mackerel—1 lb cans, 90c. per doz.
Peaches—2 lbs, $1.15 to $.126 per doz; 8 lbs,
11.80 to $1.85 per doz: pie, 3 lbs, $1.06 to $1.10.
Pea*—Early June. 2 lb cans. $1.76 per doz.
Pears—Bartlett's. 2 lb cans, $1.60 per doz.
Pineapples—2 lb cans, $1.66 per doz; seconds,
{1.25 per doz.
Mace—60c.
Matches—Hilda 60s, 85c: round wood, $1 25; 300s,
‘ 50 to (3 75; 400s, $4 50 to $4 75; 600s, $6 60.
Nutmegs—60c to 80c.
Oatmeal—Per bbl, $5 70; per half bbl, $3 00.
Pepper—20c.
Pepper Pauce—66c to $110 per doz.
Pickles—Pints $l 00; quarts $1 60; hslf barrels,
plain and mixed, $8 00.
Potash-Bail, per case, 14 oz. $2 25 to $2 85; 10
$2 60 to $2 75; Samson pure, $2 85; Sterling
Potted Ham—70c. for Jfsand $135 for K*«
Raspberries—2 lb cans. $1.30 per doz.
Salmon—11 beans, $1.70; 2 lb cans, $2.50.
Strawberries—2 lb cans, $1.60 per dox.
String Beaus—2 lb cans, $1.00 per: doz.
'"•vnatoee—2 lbs, per doz, 96c. 3 lbs, $1.15 per
doz.
CJotton.
Macon, October 2.—Cotton market dull; good
middling H’j; middling 8)(; strict low middling 8* a ;
low middling 8%; strict good ordinary 8: good ordi
nary 7*-
BKCKIPTH. SHIPMENTS AND STOCK.
Btoelved to-day, by rail 817
" " by wagou 693
Received previously 11.353
Block on hand Sept. 1.1886 8,869—16,222
Shipped to-dav 830
Shipped previously 9,862 10,192
Stock on hand 6,030
buwliel, 25c.
8oa)i—Common to fancy, $2 00 to $5 60 per box.
Soda—Kegs, 4^c; boxes, 1 lb, 7)£; X lb, 6\i
assorted, 5%; X ib packages, 6.
Spice—10c-
Starch—Boxes Ic per lb; 1 lb boxes 4K to 6c.
Snuffs—Lorillard’s, jars 60c; 1 lb gloss Jars 60c; 1
and 2 onnee tins C5c per lb; Wotsatid’s Scotch 63c;
Scotch large bladders 61c; small bladders 62c.
Teas—Imperial, good to choice, 26 to 66c; gun
powder, good to choice. 30 to 75c. Young Hyson,
good to choice, 30 to C5c; English breakfast, good
to choice, 35 to 76c; Colong, good to choice, 30 to
70c; Honchoug, wood to choice, 25 to 70c; Japan,
good to choice, 35 to 60c.
Country Produce.
Apples—Dried 4)fc; evaporated Be.
Cabbage-5 to 12c per head.
Dried Feachea—Strictly No. 1 peeled, Cc per lb.
Tobacco—Market dull; domand moderate. We
quove: Smoking, 25c to $1 25; chewing, common,
sound, 25 to 30c; medium, 40 to 65o; bright, 50 to
75c; fine fancy, 85 to 90c; nxtra flue, 90o to $110;
bright navies, 46 to 67c; dark navies, 40 to 50c.
Tomato C’ateup-Pmts, 90 '; quarts. $1 25.
Tubs—Per nest, $2 60 to $2 75; No- 1, $7 25 per
dozen; No. 2, $6 25 per dozen; No. —, $6 26 per
dozen.
Twine—Cotton, 18 to 28c; jute, 16c; paper, 17c.
hemp, 15 to 9Co.
Vinegar—Apple, 20 U 36c; pure double strength,
85c.
Onions—Yellow, $2.60 to $2.76 per bbl.
Peae-White, $175. field. $1.10 to $1.16.
Peanuts—North Carolina and Virginia AX to 6c;
Georgia 4 J^c,
Potatoes—Irish, $2.00 per bbl.
Poultry—From first hands; young chickens, 12)4
to 20c; hens, 25c earb; live turkeys, $1.60 to $2.0u
oer pair; live geese 60c; ducks 25c.
Hsy-Choice Timothy. #1.00 to $1.10.
t» AiU-U.
UawkinsviUe Di-patch.
Atlanta i*» u very eut rprising city, hut
when it cornea to (Wting money into an en
terprise her public »pi lit, is not aif coimpicu-
ouh. Her citizeQH will Htunri round with
their huiidi) in their pockets, cheer loudly
uiH grunt mournfully when a heavy lottl ia
to be li'ted. but tho dollura are doled out
pitifully. For instance, in the rebuilding of
tho new Kimball House, about three-oGarter*
of a million of dollars weie uwed, and it now
turns out that Atlauta put in $00,000
and outsider# were indaced to put in tho
balance of the $750,000. The rent of the
hotel and htores is said to be about $47,000
a year, and those who have taken the prop
erty find it a very poor investment, lint it
is said that an Atlanta man has managed to
g et control of a majority of the shares, and
as control of the property. There is noth
ing very strange about tins when we remem
ber Atlanta's fftgacRv H"d the admirable
finnnMli.rllm l\A’u an a» *V
Was It Foul Murder?
Atlanta, October 2.—Two utgrots walking on the
Central railroad between 7 and 8 o’clock to-night
Idlscovered a dead man a few feet from the track
•bout three miles out. They gave notioe of the fact |
t»> the neartNii house, where tiiere happened to be a
telephone, aud word waa aeut to the police sta
tical. t'Apuin Cnm went out at once to a buggy,
and later' on Mr. Schmidt, of the
Central sent out a switch engine ana car with Coro
ner Haynes. The body wo* brought to the city and |
waa pieced in a room at the police station at halt
post 10. The dead man waa Identified at John
Lawless, au Atlanta painter, who la well-known In
town ae somewhat given to drink. It te impossible
to say to-night how ha was killed
whether knocked off the track by a train or killed
by design. The character of the tnjurtee—a wound
in the mouth and a bad bruise over the right ey '
raises the suspicion of foul play. The tngueat will |
be held at lu o’clock to-morrow morning.
Atlanta, October 3.—lo-day an lnqueet wae held
by Coroner Haynes over the body of John Lawlees.
a painter, who was found dead last night on the
side of the Central railroad, aliout three milee from
Atlanta.
^Morgan Duncan and Charley Lea, boto colored]
who are employed by Conductor Tom McI*ndon at
his home near where the dead man was found, tes
tified in substance that last night about 7 o'clock |
kvhlle they were walking
the Central railroad on their way to I
the city, they came upon the dead bedy of [John
Lawless. Morgan at first thought the man wee
drunk and called to him to get up. Upon receiving
no response, he took hold of him by the bands and
found them cold, lie then f«lt the man's forehead
and found that cold alao. The man’s head waa ly{
J Ing about two feet from the ec<J of a gfwill>.l
They at once went |to Mr. John Wise's house and
Itold him a boat a man lying dead at the side of the
track. Mr. Wise got a lantern end went to the seen*.
He mode an investigation and fonnd that the man |
waa dead, and upon locking at hie face stated that
the deceased was John Law leas, whom be hod
known for a long time. Tbe colored men then cams
on to the city, and Mr. Wire telephoned to the po
lice headquarters, givL-g the facte in the caee.
John H. Wise testified that he live* only a abort
distance from where be wae found. He wae called
upon by tbe colored men and told that there wee a
dead man near the trark.
He went with tbe negroes, and found their state
ment to te true. As *ocl ss .he »ew the man ke
flnanckriiig p6*ergot Z‘
ere now trying to bnild a railroad to con
nect Atlanta with Hawkinaville via Fort
Valley. But Atlanta ia only expected to
pat in $75,OUO and U to have the railroad
■hopH and ncvqn out of thirteen director*,
while Hawkins ville and Fort Valley are ex*
tected to put m at IcaHt $(>0,0u0, nnd the
)alance is to bo made np along the line.
We are willing for Atlanta to have the
road, but we think she la doing too little
and ia expecting too much of the smaller
towns. Show ua your faith by yonr worka.
Tlrngn, Faints and Oils.
Drugs and Dytstuffs—Indigo, best, 76 to 80c
madder, 11 to 12u; salt*, 2>4 to 8c; blue»tone, 6‘4 to
To; alutu, U>; to 4c; cochineal, 38 to 40c; magnesia
earb, 80 to 86c; flour sulphur, AX to 6c; roll sul
phur, 3H to 4c; camphor, 28 to 86c; copperas, 2 to
jWe;aasafuttlda25 to 80c.
Medicines—Opium, $4 to $4 25; qntoine, 75 to
90c; clnchonida. 35 to 40c; iodide potash. $3 to
)9.60; rhubarb, 75c to $2; ipecac, $1.25 to $160;
does. 30c to $1; calomel, 76c to $1; blue mass, 46
to 60c; morphino $2.76 to $3; chloroform, 80 to 96c;
raster oil $1.76 to $2.
Paints, etc.—White lead, strictly pure, $6 60 to
Hides, Wool, Etc.
Hides—Omen salt, per pound, ——; dry salt
per pound, 8c to 10c; dry flint, per pound, 9c to 18c.
Goat Skins—Dry, per pound, 8c.
Deer Hides—Dry. per pound, 18c to 20c.
Lt ather to Rough—Hldee, per pound, 16c to 18c;
whole kips, per pound, 18o to 20c.
Hheep hkins— Dry, per niece, 20c to 6Cc.
Hliearliugs—Per piece, 5c to 10c.
Tallow—Per pound. 4c.
Beeswax—Pure white and yellow, per pound,
10c to 20c.
Wool—Fleece, Burry, per pound, 8c to 16c; un
washed, per pound, 18c to 25c; washed, 20c to 80c;
*»hed. Burry, 15c to 20c.
Rags— C’ctton, lc per pound.
leather.
r *k sole. 35c to 40c; hemlock, 25c to 35c; French
call akin, 40 00 to 60 (► per doz; Aatericau, 25 0C to
36 Mi p«r doz; kip 30 to 60 Mi doz; barm** leather,
35c to 45c; sorting, 40e to 45c i»er lb; toppiuga, 9 00
‘ 16 CO; linings, 109 to 6 00 per doz.
i 7; furniture varnish. $1 60 to $2 00; coach varnish.
2 60 to $3; cabinet glue, 10c to 40c; white glue. 30c
to 35c.
Oils-Linseed, raw, Mo; linseed, boiled,
vui—MHIWU, r»w, in*' * (ihwfm, uy„m,
Oil, SI to $2 SO; tnrr-nMn-, cylinder
jll. 30c to 65c, H1KQ.1 600 to COc; W.it Virginia M.C,
17c; lard oil. 60c to 66c; cotton aa«l, 60c; headlight.
17c; k.roacna, 16c; naatotoot, 7He; machinery, 26c
o 66c; mineral aeal. sac; cotton feed, raUncd, 05cI
Vann in, Newfoundland ood, 600.
Th. Cheup.at aud lteat college.
The Commercial College, of Kentucky Univer
sity, situated in the.li.ailliy, hlatorlc and aoclaty-
renowned city of Lexingtou. Ky„ received the gold
medal and dinlona of honor at tha World'. Expo-
attton over all coltegea for ayetam of bookkeeping
and general buatneaa education.
Ni arty loo young mau from twenty Btataa entered
thli collc.e tbe put month. Ita graduates are
guaranteed success. If you desire honor, a cheap
and thorough coura. of bookkeeping, and a practi
cal buhtnaaa education that will In.or. success, at
tend tht. college, gbort hand, type writing and
telegraphy are apadallte. Literary conns free.
Head tha advertisement of this college In this pa
per, and writ, for circular containing engraving, of
World's Exposition, educational Jury and partlcn-
tire to Its president, Wilbur It. Uluttb, Lexingtou,
*y.
Dry Goode.
Brown Hhlrtinga—WaynmanTille, H, 6c; Aron-
1 krown^heellnm—WaynmanTtlla, «-*, 6c; Avon
}l». W. «<«.
Bleached ghirtinga—Prult of Loom. X. 2X<7
Bleached Nulrttngs—Yard wide, Fro't of Loom.
Iko; Wemautto, 1'jl.c; Lonsdale, 7\; Cabot 6 V'.
Osnahurgs—Corinth and other standard brand.,
oi. 7c; 7 oa.»><o; H ox. KJjo.
Corset Jeans — Ai.dmeci«gtn, 73<c; Bockport,
iKc; Laconia, 6>;c: Naoii.keag ratteen, 7>ie.
Prints—Pactltc, 6c; Windsor. 6c; Arnolds, 6c; Al
iena, 5\,c; Americana, 6KC-, Hamilton, 6X0; Cone,
■oge. 6Sci Lodi, »*c; Charter Oak, t«c; Berwick
to; lUmapo, 6X0.
Bhtrtlng Prints—Merjlmac, 6c; Amerloen, «x=
Anchor, «Xo.
Checks—Rescue. 6Xc; Auburn, 6Xe; IInscopes,
*2Vbs—Conesta, extra, ltc: Oonaeta, extra. ;
UXc: Bbl tucket g. »c; HE H, 10c; ThorrdlkeO .
to; Thorndike O O, No. 160, fancy, 9Xc: Amoakpag
k 0 A, 13c.
Kentucky Jeans—23X to «0c per yard,
Dali Thread—Eagle and Phenlx, perfect, 26c.
Tama— EUut Hirer, WXc par bunch.
Kentucky Tobacco r.aitly Damaged
Loithvillk, October 3.—The Journal's
gpecinlH report frost all oxer the State.
About half of the tobacco crop is uncut,
anil so much has been ihjuml that ouwbalf
to ^three-quarters will make only frosted
lugs. Tobacco in the low landa ia mneh
damaged, while that on the uplands ia little
hurt.
An experienced broker and handler thinks
Friday night's frost will much impair the
quality but not reduce the quantity. Be-
porta from the famous Flat Lick section,
noted for rich tobacoo, are bad. The esti
mates as to the extent of this loss wary
widely, bnt all agree that the damage is se
rious.
Want the -Cotton Tax- IUturned.
VlrxitBiTBo, October 3.—Tbe president of
the National Cotton Planten' Association
addressed a circular letter to the Uovemora
ot tbe cotton Mutes asking their co-opera
tion in tbe efforts to secure a return of sixty
odd millions of dollars collected illegally di
rectly alter the war, and known as the
."cotton tax."
Snothar Herloii. Mexican outrage
Kl Faso, Texas, October L—Two Mexi
can policemen to-day pursued a native,
whom they wanted to arrest, acres, tbs Rio
Grands Into the United State., and a little
beyond the Atchison, Topeka and HeoUFe
depot they came np with him, and fired at
him, wounding him seriously. They then
seized the cisabUd man and dragged him
back to Mexican Urritory. Great indigni-
lion is expressed here ortr this wanton out
rage.
Fruit* null Nuts.
Applte—Psr bbl $2.60 to $3.60.
Oitron—80c.
Cranberries—Cape Cod $8 uo.
Currents—7c.
Dates—6 to 10c.
Flga—Layer choice lfi to 2uc.
Lemons—$7 60 to $8 00 per box.
Kate—Tarreffona almonds 18c ret lb; Princess pa
per shall 24c psr D>; French walnuts 16 to 18c per
b; pecans 10c psr lb; Braslls 10c psr lb; eocoanute
$88 00 to $40 00 per 1.000.
Prunes—9 to use.
Raisins New lajrere $3 00 per box; new London
ajere $3 60 per box; looee muscatels $S 00 psr box.
Hard wars.
Axes—$ 160 to $7 00 demu
Bar lead—tc per pound.
Buckets—Painted $1 $0 per dozen, cedar 2 hoops
It IB.
Cards—Cotton $4 80.
Chains—Trace $4 00 to $« 00 per dozen.
Homes—Iron-bound $S 60 to $4 00
Hoee 314 to to 4 He. psr lb.
Powder-$4.00 per ke*. Blasting powder $2.85.
Iron—Rwede 6 to 6){c psr lb, refined 2 He basis.
Lead—7c psr lb.
Measures-Per nest $100.
Kails—$2 60. bests of lOd.
Plowztecka—Holman’s $1 no to $1 if.
Bops—Manilla. 16c; Steal 12c; cotton lie.
Shoes—Hone $4 50 per keg. Muleahore$£M.
Shovels—Ames $10 00 per doaen.
Shot—Drop $1 75 per bag,
miters—$1 26 per down.
Steel—Flow 4*c per lb.
Tubs-Feinted fl 60; cedar $4 60 per doaen.
Washboards—f 1 25 to $1 SO per doaen.
Well Buckets— $i 75 per dozen.
Wire—Barbed wire i*»e per cotL
Livietool, October 2. noon ,
v,l ‘ h generally
upland. 6 7-16; middling J«»r; nd
for epeenlntlon mid -ipon j ton 8 * ; *
Amerfceu 4.8 0. Futrm, doll.'^V"
American C,ow, Fnluree c1om,i firm. 1
fork Pa
twrl»
October.
Gctobor-Noveinber!. ”
Noromber-December.
December-Jsnuary....
Jonuary-Febi uary ..
Fobniary-Morch
Mareh-Aprii
April-May
Mty.Jmie..
5 1-m—
6 6-64— 8-11,1
I CTCJOO'
6 4 f>4
5 5-84
6 7-54
'.renvusTOV. October i.-_4,ou.,., mT;—
lower to Belt; -Aak.-umin 9?^? “' :r W
gro.« 4.007; sale. 926; „„ ck gf',,?"
Nmiw.-tr w n .»r.ba. n .. ' 3J ‘ I
Arm; niclnllngVsxrn.iTStoS
soibR ; ntock 6,535. v • r
soles
giipnrt
dllrifu. VMS *;*»» 26;~«rree 1 mu 1
stock '»"PotatoOw»tBritain Mi*.
lb.
85.
Balt Rock—Per ton. In lots, $15 00; Ires quantity,
ta per 100 lbs.
Sardines—American $7 76: imported $13 00.
8eamleas Bags—Two bushel, 18c; 2M bushel, 22c;
w TLHtin,ro»«. October 2 -
m|dfUlngs 9 3-16; n ®* >> *eoelpt* 2.36*1, j
Phxladki.} hia, October 2. -Cotton
middling, nc. n.trma.pto^!' 0 ^
„?4«xn.6W October 2,-Ootton curt,, ,
middling. 9X: ’>“> receint. G,9i7: nou
3,6 0; .too. 6(1,018; export, cokxtwlae ; ifa*
Nnw OtUKK. October !
Otldd tug, 9 8-14; net ractut* fu*;.
rale. 60; stock 40,6,2; export, to Girat KL
coastwise 8,161.
ktoeina, October 2—Cotton market >
dllngt 9; net receipts 1,355, gr„. ; (1 ,
stock 4,672; exports coastwise 1,169.
MiairHis,'October 2 Uotton marts! ,,n„
SjtllMS 2,264; eblpuents u*,.
AO'tr.r., October 2—(Totten market n,
d'lcce8 11-16; receipts 1,967; shipment.*-
1.351.
naftjjterow, October 2.—Cotton 1
5 7ao gress *
Lime, mentor nnd IVmert.
Cement—Louisville and Roeodalo, 1 75 to 1 90;
Portland cement. 3 25 to 3 60.
Hair— 40c to 5oc.
Lime—Alabama lump, 1 20 to 1 25 per bbl; Geor-
Ria. 1 20 to l 25; Tonneftnee lime 1 00 to 11U.
Planter—Calcined, 2 25 to 2 60 per bbl.
Liquors.
Rye, 1 06 to 4 00; Dmirbon, 1 06 to 400; redistilled
rye and corn, 1 10 to l 5u; gin and rum, 110 to 8 00;
N. C. corn, 1 4o to 1 50.
Brandy—Peach and apple, 1 60 to 2 50; cherry and
Kinver brandy, 90c to 1 00. French brandy, 6 00 to
‘ 95; domestic brandy, l 75 to 3 00.
Wine—Catawba, 95c to l 00; port and cherry, 128
to 3 65.
TELEOtt VPHIO MARKETS.
««r»tn Huu Pro via! mo.
Obicaoo, October 2—The markets gsotnlljl
weaker to-day. Thera waa free oellinz T
the pits and the cloel- g figures were »boL
lowest in nearly every inetance. In wh*tt|
woe a denial of the report that parch**** fori
had been mode yettorday, and with the «ub I
of tho war feeliru of yeaterdav ofleriri;* oil
property became very free, priori cljsicc VtH
lower than yonterdry. Receipt* continued!
ilar<e aud export ctearlnga very light E-tial
to tbo vieible supply varied from
2.000,100 baithels Increase. Corn, tn »yuip»tiJ
wheat, ruled weak and lower. Owiiijt to t»*JI
Ur«e rec ipts f.»r next week, price* declioedl
|1?* and closed at nea’ly Inside fl«uru. Inol
decline for tho day was X te X, many tlredll
throwing iarge tjnantities cr. the raarkst. a
ions were weak. Mere pork snldcC tutotl
on the whole rani?e, rail ted "Ktolo *n<l$
quiet, rlimtuatinK nearly the Lst vMmI
recent boom from the market. Offrriopi oil
were very free and priros declined 11 to 201
The closing in the pile was dull and May. ■■
Cairamo. October 2.- Floor qui*t *r.n
Wheat opened weaker, closed lower than yntl
October 72%*73X> > ovomber 743«*T5 1 ,. te-M
7fiHJa77.*4; No. w nhioauo »prinn73 l l *;:i>g, S
68#; No. 2 red 78#. No. 3 do ttamJ
weak and closed lower than yesterdvr. cl
35#*36'94, November 37#a38, December fl
Oats opened weak and closed <ower than rel
I October 24 ‘4*241*. November 25I*s26U, Ssfll
26 #a27. Rye quiet: No. 2 48. Barley qnisI
64#. Flax seed unchanged: No. I »l.u7#.||
P'irK ntxmtMl lower and closed quiet: 05t >t*rW
9.25, November $8.80a9.26, January $»9i*W
Lard opcne<l easier closed lower: October
6 90, November $5 76o5.9l ‘„ January
Short rib aides etetdy: Cash $6 62#a5 M. J J
$5.10*5.25. B)xed meats quiet: Dry saltedJ|
deni $5 95*fi.on, short clear sides $7.05s7 10. ■
steady at $1.18. Bugare unchanged. Oranul
atendard A 6*6X-
At the rlosiug of business the msrkeU
ruled weak. Th# closing price# wer* v f4
Wheat: Cash-No. 2 72Ka72¥ No. *■ “S. Nil
74^. Ooru: Cssh-No.2 35fto36K, No.3l4S |
Cash-No. 2 26X. Rye: Cesb-No. 2 4te4S>,.l
lay: Cash-No. 2 66*4'. No. 8 41*55. J
OU'wivnaTi. October 2 —Sioar steady:
L$S.rt>a8.4'J. Wheat dull: No. 2 red 16 4- Coral
lower: No. 2 mixed 89*$. Oate quiet: No. 2 n
28. Rye steady : No. 2 54. Pork wester »t|
Lnrd easier and lower at $6.95. Bulk tn«vs 41
ahort ribs $C 87 S. Bacon steady: fihOBMfn L
short rib# $7.76, abort clear $8.19. Whi^yl
at $1.13. Bagare eteady: New Orleans
liogs steady: Common and light $3 oom 4w; F“
and butcher*’ S4.00-U.45. r -
I trt. Loots, October 2.—Flour steed): rj
$2.60*2.70; choice $3.23*8.60; fancy $J"f
Wheat opened active aud closed lower IhsnyH
day: No. 2 red cash 74M. October 741*. Jwwj
75? t a7fl. Coro opeued weNkand c* 01 ^® *“**
yeateriley: No. 2 mixed October *3
34 V*'« V.. Oats opeoed easy and cl;we^jo«fi
yesterday: No.2 mixed cash
twolc
The |
li&OQt
j, l
8TOOK8 AND JiO*sDH.
New York, Odooer 2 —Blocks quiet but steady;
Hour) active at 7. Kxoasngo, kOUg il.. 2 to $4 82,'4.
short $4.84 ** to 94 85. bouds steady; aov-
[ernment bouds dolt but steady.
Evoniug-e-xt-hange $4 e‘2. Money 2 to 7. flab-1
treasury balances: Coin Sl26,258,U)u; currency
$26.319,tv* Government seen ities quiet; 4
cents 128 V. 4^ per cents IU0: Htate bold*dull.
WANK STArEMRKT.
■The weekly tUteruent of the associated banka |
shows the following clianp*-#:
| Reserve, decrease $ 3,116.9501
Loans, increase 2.71U.OOO
Bi»ecie, decrease 2,669.900]
Legal tenders, decrease 640.1L0
Deposits, decrease ttJ.IOol
[Circulation, increase 237,0001
|The banks now hold In excess of legal re-l '
a cquirements 6,963,825
kw York. October 2.—The market this moniibg
[opened with a much stronger tone, and the lniprea-l
sion th tt tbe trunk hue matter will be omicably
arranged at the president*' meeting next week
gained ground. The deal in New York and New
England made further progress to day, and not-
withstanding the fact that several material
thro* occurred, the stock ta 6t{ higher to night, I
bring alone In the closing strong. The opening wssl
firm, price* generally showing advance* of K to X.
Western Union, however, wae np % and Jersey
Central down >4. There waa some hesitation in
general lathe earl? trading, but the extraordinary
strength in New Eoglaud and Western Union ral
lied the market and the upward movement wee not
changed till the afternoon, when the early ad
vances were generally lost There was some little
liiuprovemeut in the last hour, bat the market
closed barely steady. Trading in New England was
nearly double that of any other atock. its ea'ea
reaching 63 960 shares Ths closing prices show
Irregular changes, but ^he advances are more nu
merous and important. New England te up 01$,
New York Central lie, Michigan Central 1 and oth-|
era fractional amounts, fit Paul shows the heaviest
decline, its lose being Hales 314.0U0snares. ■
The following were the closing quotations:
s; rii: whwTfTra « nix**
dull and lower. Pork about .toady d 1 J I
lea., at 15 75. Bulk meat,, weak: L«»J >oj>|
clear 16 so, .hort rib. ,6.8o..hortcl,«l«'1
lota; Ions clear 16 90, .bolt rlti.
$6.93 Bsccn easy: Long dear
47 ■hurt Z7 RO. Uamnit'A'»J “ *1
$7.25, short clear $7.00. HamMtesdj •
dALTTiross, October 2 —Float e*4 J
uunsoa* viewtivr ■—»....
Howard Htreet and Western eaperfln#
extra $J.76a3.«n, family
112
AAX
*. Carolina cot*.6s 125 Northern Pac^cora. 28*4
N.0an.iliAacon.4a. 1Wj?,| ' prat Cl\
■. OrBrnwc rev. loo PactficMaU
Tana.-etti'mentZ* 77 « 4 Reading 34 \
Tlzplu a 6s .. 47 Rich. *au UlsgU’yH
Western lower and active: Bouthsm redep«l
amber 86a89H. No. l Maryland
winter red spot 81*0*1*. Oorn-J»J«“JJ7
Western lower and dull; Houthern whits
veliow 60a51. „ . a. .ni ■
LotrasviixB, October 2.—Gval» etesdy ■
Wueat-So. 2 red 71. Oortt-Su-J I
3mlxed 41. Oata-So. » ruUed .JJrl
quiet and steady. Baoou—Clrar J
•idea IS t>«. abontdeia BMjML
Clear rib aides 17
VIM. Mara nerk »»■“• Uento-ow
115.00. lard—C tolca 46.Wa6.25, . CoI
ft aw Toxx, Oct.
to fair extra I3.afc3.90. «ood X’jrr.
43.(9as.In. Wbrat qaH ”“"7^
ast;: bo. *«d *.ptomber tlSSaJA**
4/ (>»«. • '•»' tkfcttsr and closed vsr/1
* OMdtar 44K ;*t; Xuretuber yxamjv -3
cbaoite; No. 3 October nTj^ Vl
firm: Common to Add ■
firm at 11125; No. 7 Bio $W»“»£ - S
quiet and nominal: r« _
»•«. Enitlleh Ieland. ,%■ *g.?
«Xs4«T wflnwl ualet; O «■? J
white extra 0 »'<aS 7-14, tnonw ||I( I
dard A lfi. out U>af and cuul
E iwdend 6'^ad6,, mnntotad
IladX- Molraeee ^
Arm. Petroleum crudeInkjf’j'j *
taad ou. MaJS for erade, ««»«t
ateady. jUldee quiet; N— 9!*7!S. 11!'^
£itf’"dS. Ur
.Uar^iaJr^^S^
16.65, October Id A Ind. No"™”' ^.
Erelsht* ateadj: Cotton to Ltrerroo*
» S»a5 3-ld, wbrat 3),d. _Coffto
Bn omuuiu. October
common to prime f.Sialltk* Ntoa ^ ell I
ordinary to nod H.Mid,.tVdf^ w *m0r]
and nominal; Prime cr»damrirtS r
and ecaico: Lontotona open 1 , **,
I«0
Hooey Ororerlo.
The follcwlnr era etrictly whoterale nrlcea-
Baooo—MdaedVc per lb; ihouldna 7 «e per Tb.
Bulk maoto—Narked quiet but steady. Bulk
itdee 75|c; bulk mould era tc.
Batter—Oleomargaro.e ih to aor per lb: filledr*
Ooeheo toe ft lb; oooatry 30c ;<r lb: Karan to
te Me per Ib.
Bran—Per handled me.
Cbeooo—FBI) cream UJio peopb; other yradeet
^Onftef AdTanda*. Choice tie 11c yer Ih; —-
......
• M*t
11 to tl qcj[-.r lh^tnedlum
“ttora-wntto mUUEf dfc by
aad hard t. by email
hy car lets: di to dfc by email ■
Plah -Catch of lvd-So L half bble M 14.44;
to. i. half blla (SOL HBi No. 3 half bamSe 4*1
$ei. ~C, L teener Obis (toj, $1.76; Nub 2, q&A/-
lie ft* lb.
wety
4 60
[ lots; mixed 60 to tie
Oht'*w. q North 1I6?t:Hotk InIojj«1
di. preferred.... 142 ( «4t. Paul
PeUw+re *ru1 IdSok 1P\ fio preterred
^i-
2a*t T-siiu. Ih ii...
re
Lop»st. ar.4 Nash.I
''enwhte ansi Chat 40‘,;W. U.
ttoLUc and Ohio... 1"‘«'
04*«: reise Pacific 11K
12 Union Pacific 6»K
* V New Jersey Central «1 S
«n‘, UumobH Pactfie ... HI*
COTTOH
*KW Tong. October 2 -Gotten market quiet: ealro
37u: midillitz uplands 9«,; mldditn# ireteon* • l-ia.
Eveniug—Nat recoivu o. gross 3.114. Futuroa
si wed easy ; m as 94,800.
Too*. October 2.—Gnwa Jk Co. my: Trad
ing was light generally and ths market barren of
any etrtkiag features. The fall run of receipts of
ports for tkn week, with pretty fres offerings against
them, tended to chock the demand somewhat, but I
firmer Liverpool and a few desultory frost resorts
from tbs Mouth bed a sustain lag tafinsooo to Veep
valase at about last •venisg’e figures and closed
tbs market fairly steady.
Tbs following table shows ths opening and don-
^■A^Irce: Louisiana open
$*; prim# 6S:
pz sstfwSSSfesg
FSarSsSsSSsgjl
II1*
Baoal
Caaaunoa. Oct.
iteady at MM, tmota qukrt-
Oct V**
to. Tar dm at ,l.»
hard no; yaltow dtp*1 <
Slaw Toaa. Oct.
mss’
iwa.iptnat
prowl.
Nrw Ttm.OtC
beta dna: rood uoraradc
to 33; Icxona iOtc'Jl*