Newspaper Page Text
THE WORLD OF TRADE.
Report* by Wire I 1 rom the
Great Markets.
ftocka and U«n<1«.
new lor*. lull 11 -Moon. ll.n.y on <-.H
nn at 1 per cent» clown offeree at *•
Tim* mercantile paper a V»»* per e *°**
ellTor CJg. Mexican dollar* —. SterliDf # *;
dinar* Urm wild actual DUbiuee* id nauaeri
till* at 601* *4-*7* tor »l«tr *uya “**-•
i.kb)*' tor demand
»4.i»e)*a
... jx atea tates M.i’^af* 8#H:
roniONerclai till* 1 64.b6ga«.b<j* for entjr dajra
ft.bCVai.bl lor deiuBua. Oorarnroont tx-na»
blgber. feiiet* icnaa dull. Kailroau ocndi
Mr on*. Blit er at the b- aru neglected
cueing etocX quotations wen* a* follows:
JUJLBOAD HTOCXl.
Ataev. tenor on.. n% , Missouri rsoine..
prefa.. m
Amer.fiur»rh*nu.iueg
oc preiu... V4).
aiuot.lotmccouo. M»
00 prefd....l01
Atcn..'l. snon. r» «H
Iieiu. too Unio .. 13
lasan Jan Pacino.. t>6
Ml*
ftftiaaf o*ai ton.. .14u
tbicaxo.b. anu U Iftjf
CUicaro uok 1b
J;eia.tacx aua W.163«f
liut rsauacaulr. l'J>,
Juleu&T.anaua.
pta.... 11)4
General Electric*# 34 y,
jjunois c«uti«u... VO
Laxetnaauu %..
00 prou. 66*
Lax* Boor* HW*
Louie, ana He*a.. «6
Lou. and new Aio. 7
ai an aattau cone. • 1 *<,’•*
Motuaanoonid..
busn.u ana Bit*.
U. b. cot<i««o
prel’u.
bewjeraeyOent. .10*
hew Vor* Centra*. H#
N. 1. ana N. a... 3%
hon.ana *. prsu l»q
her idem racinc..
00 pm.. J4*»
Morttiwe*t*rn....l0a>4
a* pm.. JR
pacific Mali.
- 17 *
1.. ana *. Pw let. 13*
Hoc* lsiana •*5<
few lain
prei. .11®
EUter Certificate* **
lena. ©. ano *.... 1®H
ut» do prof. v*h
Text* Pacific *H
Union Pacific
W an. bt.l* anaP.
Pta. 1414
Wee tern Union... b*. 1 *
Wlieel*gaud L.K.. I*
Mem.ana Onar.. c
Mlclnxancemratl *1
STATE aOBIM.
Alabama claaa a. loun.a#w Mile.. Mg
do das*It....loa
do claaa ti... M
1 a. sumneo «
Porto caroanaa*, vs
Portn Carolina43.lJ4.- a
Vlxlnia 6*saeg.... #•
lennetsoekciasa. to
OOVZBflMKftT TOWDt.
fr.ct. f'arertst'ed.Ils j B.a4M'*regular.
l.H. t'acoupous.. lil I
•Lis. •LeE*' 1 . r.« dividend.
COTTON.
nfn^MTeioM n. 6tt!f 1®.
While we ailaw iiic Quotation? *.** re
main unchanged they are entirely nom
inal. The buyers are either absent from
the city or out of the market and it
ia difficult to make sales at satisfactory
figures.
{ This lar. 1 Teaterd
SUN'S tvnoi'i xuaVirvuT.
New York, July 1®.—The news from
Liverpool has certainly been disappointing
to the bulls; and bo was a heavy ratnmil
In southern Texas where it was much
needed, and the fact that Houston. Tex.,
received ten bales of now cotton did not
tend to strengthen prices. There was
more oc less long liquidation of August,
but the sellers enerally took later month*,
including December. There Is asteady
demand for spot cotton, but speculation
continues very light. A New York lirm
said: “Liverpool improved yesterday after
a decline in this market the day betore,
and Liverpool declined today 1-341. on on
an improvement In Chris market y enter flu y
of several points, and to it foes from
day to Jay co another sort of battledore
and shuttlecock market. Houston re
ceived ten bales of new cotton, ro that
the crop in southwest Texas must be de
cidedly on eatly one. Alabama reports
the jpening of a boll, tfttyin, however, it
is ten days later than last year. It was
expected that this would cause a perma
nent decline for a day, anyhow. Price*
the lowest thia morning but 2 to 3 points
at tne close were l to 2 points better tnan
lower than last night. There are some
tfdcrams, however, we team, indicating a
little too much rain In the fMrollnaa, and
there is also some buying here for Eu
ropean account to keep the market steady,
as it has been through the day. me no
tice day for Auust wilt be Friday week,
the 27th. and the issuance of notices will
determine the strength oc weakness of
that month, temporarily, anyhow. If no
tice* stopped. It will moat probably
enhance their values relatively, it not ac
tually. and the contrary effect will be
brought about should the long Interest In
August liquidate rather than take the
cotton. The government reports from the
cotton distrnct are unlverwtlly good In
South Carolina and Southwest Texas.
LIVERPOOL.
I.lvertmri. July lB-Nunn.-ipot nettfto nnrfcet
bunlnrie quiet, with prteos sternly. American
middlings 3 16*16. hulea e.ww ut.ios.
-r speculation
anlcn
__ and
Receipts 3.600 balsa.
Included 6,100 American.
3,100 American.
Closing quotations—Futures stonily.
[' opening. , ~ Otoaiaa
3 40-64
3 :.6-C4
• 6-44*3 41-64
3 68.64 *3 61.64 -i.W-ii*
6S-6* S3 414»4 I 68-04
63-64*6 if 64
00-6»
03-64
July
July August.
Beptem ber-October.
October-NoTem:>sr..
Noremb'r-Dscemb r
ttecam Iter. J an uar v.
Janunry-February.
Februarjr-Uarcn..
Msrch-Aprll
turlct I/>w Middling..
Low Middling
Gcod Ordinary
Ordinary
'-4
0 1--4
A
• :i-4
6 1-4
B3-H
0 1-4
0 1-8
6 1-8
local wmm
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicag-x July 18.—Large export sales
of wheat aJt the seaboard did not avail
against the weight attached to new wheat
arrivals at primary points today. At t'ne
close New York hail .>0111 reports of . irty
uls and Baltimore fifty-two, a trial of
about tttQ.'JUO bushels; but lor this price*
might have posrbly *uffired nore. As
vaa ther* was very uttle strength
even n4 the loweet point. Cash wheat
i
i
k
§
\
%
bt
j L
l »
Thl* Pit...*
iMtoroay
Tbltday Lit weea.
Till* day 1891.
i
l
it
1196 tl
.... c<
.... ij
COMP AX ATI TX STATXMXXT.
Itock on band Beptsmbar 1st
Rscauramr* hepu»n*»>-t 1st.
row ur: :>.!«•,
I.U6C
h*sw Fork. July 18—8pot ootton steady-
MlddUng gull 1»j* middling uplands 7>,'.
galas. 1,360 bales.
SISW sork. J«iy HitiuS SXTLSt
cronod quiet ana closea steady, bales
44.100 eal-%.
Jan
Fob
March
filK::::::::::::::::;:::-;::
Aug
Uet...,,
BKcuvrs ABO KxrooTa.
Oooaolldnted uelreoetpia... .,
Experts to Orest Britain
Exports to France^
Export* toConUnsnt..........
tUKk on band at Mow York..,
was learned that there wo* a proepect
for a breaking of the drought In some
portions of the corn belt, more selling
orders appeared and values fell away, re-
rov*ring slightly before the close. Sep
tember corn opened from 43 to 43H.- Bold
between 43*4 and 43, closing at 43*4, *4**4
of a cent higher thin yesterday. t?a>h
corn was in good demand, especially In
car lots. Prices were *4 of a cent per
bushel higher.
Oats were weak and tower. Gossip
that an early free movement of oats
from the country might be expected and
the weakness of wheat waa the main
causes for thedecllnevnl ch was made.
September oats opened at 29. itocllned to
closing at 27%, 1% cents under yes
terday. Cash oali were lower.
I*rorlslonii were dull and easy. The
•eselod well advanced before pork
was trade! la and as % matter of ract
there were but one or two transactions
In that product all day.
Lard and ribs were not much better,
and the day could be classed among the
dullest on record. There was a good cartt
demand, principally for forcrign account
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Flour was very dull; one round lot waa
sold for shipment and a few can* to the
atty trade. Prices 6al0 cents lower than
a week ago.
No. 2 spring wheat, KaM%; No. 2 red, 60.
No, % mm, 43.
No. 2 oats. 35a37H.
Pork. 12.&OlK3%.
Lard, 6.77VfcaW. - :
, Short rib aides. f.«aC7H.
dull, fcatoa g.iou baton.
January a
Vstaraar
Mattu...
May
J»l» Hi
Au,11,t ,
(*|>MaMr ( in
(MOW , 11
so».iub«r , 1,
u-iwnl-r « *1
PORT QUOTATIONS.*
_0.lve.ton, July M.-Htwdy. MldilUng
(%: net 1; Modi Ml,
Norrolk. July U.-Stwdy. utcMltn.
|T» at; .luck 7,iW.
Helilutur*. July la.-NonknU. Middling
7%; grow ~J); .tuck 10.6H.
Uomon, July M.-Qulst. Middling tU
gniM SO.
WilminstoB, July a—Quiet. MBdllas
0i.; .tuck 2,372.
Phlludclphl^ July lA-tHmdy. Mldilllng
SVi: Mock AIM.
Kbivarmah. July 18.-8teady.
6%; net 125; stock 6.876.
New Orleans, July 11.—Qutot MlddUng
1%; n t 179; stock 44.783. *
Mobile, July If.—Nothing doing. Mid
dling 6%; stock 4.669.
Memphis, July 18.-Qalet Middling t
net 1; stock U.M.
Augusta, July Jl.-Steady. MlddUng 7%a
MlddUng
t-16; net 36; stock 4.028.
Charleston, July 18.-Qqlet. Middling 7,
Mock i4.sr>.
Cincinnati, Jnly IS.-Qutot and steady
MlddUng If; net 429; stock 3,827.
UtulBville, July U —dtea^ly. Mi hlling 7%.
Louis, July lf.-titoady. Middling
71-16; net 13; stock 31.722.
Houston. July 18.—Uteady. Middling 6%
met u. i0 of which were of iht new crop;
stock 2,636.
ATWOOD’S COTTON LETTER.
Special wire to Lyons * James.
New York. July 18.-Liverpool Improved
yesterday after a decline in thia market
the day before, and Liverpool declined to
day 1-61 on an Improvement In this mar
ket ycsteiday of several points, and so
It goes from one day to another, as a
sort of battledore and shuttlecock mar
ket. Houston received today ten bales
of new iuitvo, to that the crop la south
western exA* must be decidedly a nearer
one. Alabama reports the opening of
boll ten days later than last year,
win expected that this would cause
permanent decline here for the day, but
prtevs at the close are 1 to 2 points better
than the lowest of this morning, but t to 8
lower than last night. There are so use
telegrams here, we learn. Indicating
tie too much rain In the Carolina*, and
there is aim some buying here for Euro.
1>^> account. This helped to keep the
market as steady, as It hsa beervtfirougn.
out the day. The notice day for aut»
will be Frtdsy week, the 2Rh, and the
lrsuance of notices will < tot ermine the
Mrenaib or weakneee of that montn tetn-
X>orarily, anyhow. If notices are stopped
It will most probably enhance their value
reKxtipHy. If not actually, and the con
trary eflfa* w4U be brought about should
long interesting » August liquidate rattier
than take tha cotton.
The government reports today from the
cotton district are universally good. eg.
cept in Houth Carolina —“
Texas.
The port receipts today were 117 against
*• Mm year. Atw-jod, > lolctt * jCo.
o l.M; H 1.1914: I I.i
N 2.70; window glass,
white 3.00.
68A4S1 •■*■64
av-ciaj so-oj
61 •*,»
of a cent unler yesterday, fleptem-
It was not until the Washlngtoa
MACON BOND AND STOCK REPORT.
STATE OF GEORGIA BONDS.
Bid Ask’d.
7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July
coupons, matuilty 1826 !04 104%
4% per cent bonds. Jan. and
July coupons, maturity 1915.... 112% 114%
4% per cent, bonds, Jan and July
July coupons, maturity 1912....114% 116%
3% per cent, bonds, Jan. and July
coupons, maturity long date... 96 99
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
Savannah 6 per cent bonds 104 IOC
Atlanta bonds, 96 to 115, as to
Interest and maturity.
Augusta bonds, price as to rate
of interest and maturity 100 116
Rome bonds, 8 per ceut 10*i 108
Columbus 5 per cent, bonds.... 103 103
Macon 6 per cent, bonds, quar
terly coupons m 112
RAILROAD BONDS.
Central railroad joint mortgage
7 per cent bonds, Jan. and July
coupons H7
Georgia Railroad 6 per cent,
bonds. Jan. and July coupons,
due lWf 101 102
creorgia Railroad 6 per cent,
bonds, Jan. and July coupons,
due 1910 108 UO
Georgia Railroad 6 per cent,
bonds, Jan. and July coupons,
due 1922 110 112
Montgomery and Eufaula rail
road * per cent bonds, Jan.
and July coupons, dua 1909 97 98
Ocean 8teamshlp bonds. 6 per
cent Jon. and July coupons,
due 1920 93
Columbus and Western railroad
6 per cent. July coupons 94 95
Columbus and Rome railroad 6
per cent bdnda, Jon. and July
coupons 38 40
Augusta and Knoxville railroad
7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and
July coupons, due 1M0 97 99
Savannah, Amerlcus and Mont
gomery railroad 6 per cent
bonds, Jan. and July coupons.. 47 <8
Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad 6 per cent, bortls, Jan.
and July coupons, due 1972.... 80 81
South Geers*** *nd Florida .all-
road indorsed 7 per cent, bonds,
Jan. and July coupons lv/
Northeastern Railroad Indorsed
» per >:euL bonds. May and
November coupon* 102 HO
Macon and Northern railroad
certificates of bonds, March
September coupons ; 35 £6
Charleston. Columbia and Au
gusta railroad 7 per cent bonds 99 101
RAILROAD STOCKS AND DEBEN
TURES.
Central Railroad common stock. 19 ru
Central Railroad 6 per cent, deb-
tures 23 a»
Southwestern Railroad stock.... 71 72
Georgia Railroad stock 138 140
Atlanta and West Point rail
road stock '. 75 80
Atlanta and West Point railroad
debentures 88 90
Augusta and Savannah railroad
stock 80 82
LOCAL BONDS AND SltOCKS.
Macon Gas Light and Water
consols. May and November
coupons 75
Wesleyan College 7 per cent
bonds, Jan. and July coupons.. 100 115
Macon Volunteers’ Armory 7 per
cent bonds, Jan. and July cou
pon* 104 108
Bibb Manufacturing Company 6
per cent bonds, April and oct.
coupons loo 101
Progress Loan and Improvement
Company 65 60
Southern Phosphate Company
stock 85 90
Acme Brewing Company too
BANK STOCKS.’
First National Bank stock 125 i*o
American National Bank stock.. 85 90
Exchange Bank stock 92 (8
Union Savings Bank and Trust
Company stock 53
Central Georgia Bank stock.... 90
Macon 8avlngs Bank stock 90 92
cr.tra! C**y I^nan and Trust
Company stock 73
Dry mltcd shoulders, 6.00x12%.
Short clear sides, 6.87%a7.00.
Whisky. 1.22.
FUTURE QUOTATIONS.
The leading quotations ranged as fol
lows:
WHEAT- Op’ng. High’st. Low’st Clos.
DRUGS, PAINTS AND OIL&
Corrected Every. Saturday By Henry J
Lamar it Sons.
Cinnamon Bark—Per pound, 12 to 15c.
Cloves—Per pound, 15 to 253.
Drugs and Chemic al..—Gam aaaafoetida.
25c. pound; camphor gum, w to 66 cents
pound; guh opium. 62.B to ta.so pound;
morphine, %a, $2.25 to $2-45 ounc*; qui
nine (according to alxa) 38 to 90c. ounce:
sulphur. 4 to 6c. pound; Balts, Epsom, 2%
to Ic. pound; copperas. 2 to 3c. pound;
salt pstre, 10 to 12c. pound; borax, 15 to
18c. pound; bromide potash. 60 to B5e per
pound; chlorate, 21 to pound; carbolic
acid. 60c. to $1.75 #6und; chloroform, 18
to $1.40 pound: cslsmel. 85c. to $i ; log.
wood, 16 to 20c. pound; cream tartar. C. P.
15 to 48; cream tartar, commercial, 25
to 80 cents.
July
8*4
SHi
C6
66
S*?pt
671*
371.
wi
ILC
<W.
toi*
6914
5914
CORN-
July
. «1i
43?
«1i
Sept
3*4
«x
43
4214
Oct
4-;.
CTi
42T4
Mav
29>i
MVi
»'*
-314
OATS-
July
. 31
31
32
u
Aug
a
h<li
27
277,
Sept
. r»
2714
2714
May
• 3214
5214
*14
21 .
FORK-
July . ...
.(12 59
$12 60
112 W
$12 60
Sept ,n„
.12 63
12 »
12 66
12 66
July
. 660
680
87714
6 MU
Sept
. 6 8214
3 5214
3 8214
8*214
RIBS-
July
. 6GU
6 62%
OO)
b 60
Sept
. 3 5714
6 5714
8 521,
6 52 %
LAM.SON’3 GRAIN LETTER.
Special wire to Lyons it Jamea. '
Chicago, July 18.—Wheat at the opening
waa very steady. There was some fairly
good buying by local shorts and a few
heavy dealers who were supposed to be
on the long aide, but a repetition of the
former bearish influences had a very de
pressing effect In neirly all the markets
of this country. Including Chicago. Lower
cables, light showers and favorable
weather In the spring wheat region, lib
eral receipts at primary polnta were
among the bear Infl tenet**. It to reported
that about 309,000 bushels of wheat New
York, nearly 309,000 bushels Baltimore and
200,000 bushels from Chicago were bought
for uxport. India’s wheat crop is esti
mated at about 10,000,000 buahets tees than
last year, and reports that the offerings
by grain merchants in the Southwest have
fallen off materially from Monday and
Tuesday’s large sales. Them bull ttoraa,
however, appeared to have very little ef
fect. as the market close-1 at the lowest
point of the day, a full cent decline from
the opening. The demand for sample and
cur lots In corn Is better, and most sales
were made at % of a cent advance over
yewterday’s pnees. Speculative features,
however, were weak, dosing lower, in
sympathy with wheat.
Oats were depressed both for cash and
speculative Investment. One car'of new
oats, the first to arrt/e, sold by sample
at 82 cents. It Is predicted that receipts
of new oats will be quite liberal in the
early part of next week.
Hogs were strong and higher at tb»
yurda, with bog product* dull And de
pressed. No improvement in the Houth-
Lamaon Bros. A Co.
‘ •. .. - i
¥N all receipts for cooking 0 re-
^ quiring a leavening agent
ROYAL BAKING POWDER,
because it is an absolutely
pure cream of tartar powder
and of 33 per cent, greater
leavening strength than
other powders, will give the
best results. It will make the
food lighter, sweeter, of finer
flavor, and more wholesome.
V ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WALL 8T., NEW YORK. g
per
pound; nun dried apples, C to 7c per
pound; dried pejune., i, X-. iu ... „_r
pound.
New Irish Potatoe,—(1 to 11.25
bushel.
Sweet potatoes— 1 75c per buehel.
Cahbage—*2.51 to 13 crate.
Onion*--31.25 buehel.
Honey—8c to lOo per pound.
Toro,toe*—11.59 per bushel.
MEATS.
Corrected Every. Saturday by W. L.
Henry.
Freeh Meats—Western beef, 114 cent*;
Georgia beef, 5 to 5 1-to; draessed hogs,
Ca6 t-2o; Western mutton, 8 l-2c; native
mutton, 7c; smoked pork sausage,
8 l-2c; fresh pork sausage, 8e; Bologna
sausage. So.
MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES.
DRY GOODS.
Corrected Ev.ry Saturday By & Waxel-
taum * bon.
Print*—eBrwlck, 814; standard, 414 toi;
Turkey red. « to 8V4; Indigo blue 4 to
414: solids, 31. to 5.
Sheetings—4^, 414 to 814; 14. to 414; 14.
814 to 884.
Tickings—From 8 to Ue.
Checks—SH to 8c.
Blsachhig—Fruit of the loom, 4*4 to 714.
Corrected Every aSturday by the S.
R. JaQuee & Tinsley Co.
The following are strictly wholesale
prices:
Apple*—1-pound can*. J1.23 per
dozen.
Finn—Kft white nsh. 60c; in half
barrels, 84; mackerel In half barrels.
85.60; No. 2, 88: kites. No. 3 ,65c, new
catch.
Folur-Best patent, per harreL 83.10;
second patent. 13.40; straight, $3.15;
family. 32.50
Sugar—Standard granulated. 494 cents;
extra C, New York, 4o; New Orleans
clarified. 4c.
Kay—Kay is St brttcr des-nd. w.
quote today No. 1 Timothy at (19 and
prime at 112 per ton.
Meats—Bulk sides, 714.
Corn—88 corns per bushel.
Oats—Mixed. 80 cent*; white, 83 cents.
laird—Tierces, 8c; can*, 8 l-2o per
pound; 20-pound cans, 10c.
Oil—lie.
Snuff—Lorlllard's Marcnboy snuff,
atone 48c per pound; glass Jars,
45c per pound; 2-nunce bottles, 19.90
per gross; 2-ounce cane, 38.84 per
groMigross; 1-ounce cans, 33.93 per
groas; railroad snuff, t-ounc* glass, 45c;
1-ounce tins, 31-25 per gross.
Tomato catsup—Pints. 90c; quarts,
31.25.
Hominy—Per barrel. 33.80.
Meal—Bolted, 70; plain, 10.
Wheat bran—00c.
Hams—12 to 13 cents.
Shoulders—8 1-2 to 9 l-2o.
OUTLOOK FOR
MACON’S FAIR
Macon Has Joined the Grand Southern
Circuit of Fairs and Meetings.
Getting Into Shape,
PREMIUM LIST IS NOW READY
Tan Thousand Coplsa of Them Will lie
Distributed Throuchout the Couutry
—Some of the Luteat Kewi From
Fair Headquarters.
CANNED GOOD&
Corrected Every Saturday by 8. R.
Jaque* & Tinsley Co.
Apples—1 pound cans 3L2S per dozen.
Ulackberrie*—2-pouml cans, (l per
dozen; rtwuiw cans, 31.05 per dozen.
Corn—2-pound cane, 90 cents to 31.50
per dozen.
String Beant—2-pound cans, 30 cents
per dozen.
Tomatoes—2-pound cans per dozen. 90
cents; 3-pound cant, 31.10.
Okra and Tomatoes—2-pound cans.
(1.10 per dozen.
June Peas—2-pound cans, 11.25 per
dozen.
^Red Cherries 2-pound cans, 31.30 per
White Cherries—2-pound cans 31.75 per
dbzen.
Lima Bean*—31.25.
Peaches—2-pound cans 31.50 per
dozen.
Plnapples-2-pound cans. 31.60 to (2.25
per dozen; grated. F. A W., 32.25.
^Raspberries—2-pound cans, 31.65 per
^Stj-awberrie*—*pound cans; 31-50 per
Peaches pie—3-pound cane, 31.35 per
dozen.
Aprloota, California—3-pound cans.
33.25 per dozen.
Pig Feet—2-puund cans 32.25 per doz.
Roast Beef—1-pound cans, *1.50 per
aoxen; 2-puurul cans. 62 per dozen.
Corn Beef—2-pound canla, 31.85 P« r
dozen.
Potted Ham—*3-pound cane,- 71* cents
S r dozen: 1-2-pound cans. 3125 per
zen.
X.ur«& Tongue*—(-pound cane. 33 P* r
dozen.
Tripe-2-pounJ cans, fl.K per dozen.
NAVAL STORKS.
Charleston, July H.~Kp!r.t* of •urpen-
tlne firm at 2714 hid: receipts 27 casks
Rosin, god summed, firm at (I; receipt,i
137 barrels.
Wilmington. July U.-Rueln firm; good
struiMd. K14; strained. «7tj. Turpentine
steady ad V. Tar firm at l.H. Crud»
turpentine firm; hanL 1.40; soft, t.j*.
virgin, 1.30.
Savannah. July 13.—Spirits u f turpaa-
__ - receipts 1.327.
Use dull; nothing dclng;
decline; isle* M barrel*; receipts 4SC
Huutc A, B, C and D !.(**; K LIS; F (.15;
FRUITS and nuts.
Corrected by A. A. Cullen.
Flg»—Dry. choice. 12 1-2 to 16 cent*.
Peanuts—North Carolina. 1 1-2 centa;
Virginia, 4 nnd 5 cents.
Lemons—14.
Kuts-Tarragonts almond*. 13 cents
per (tound; Naplee srainuu, 15 eent*;
Vri-n- h^wajnutst 12 cents; pecans. 10 to
pound 1 **— 81,0 drtM ' * to 7 cents per
Hslxtits—New in markeL (2 per box:
London layers, »2.2» per box; loose Mus
catel, 32 per box.
Irish Potatoes—.11*0 nek.
COUNTRfPRODUCE.
LIQUORS.
Corrected Every Saturday By L. Cohen
A Co.
Whisky-Rye. $U* to 33.80; corn. (1.08 to
$1.50; gin, 11.06 to 81.75; North Carolina
corn. 11.45 to 81.*; Georgia corn. 81.80.
Wines—80 centa to 51; high wtnes, 31.23;
port and sherry, (1 to 18; claret, (« to S10
case; American champtgnt, 87.80 to 18.80
per case; cordials, (12 per dozen; bitters,
(8 per dozen.
HARDWARE.
Correctsd Every R-iturdiy By Dunlap
Hardware Company.
Axes -18 to 31 per dozen.
Bar Leaii-S cents P" sound.
Buckets—Paints, 81.25 per dozen; cedar,
three hoops. (2.S.
Cards—Cotton. 14.
Chains—Trace, 83.00 to 81.80 per dozen.
Well Buckets-*.* per dosen.
Rope—Manilla, 12 cents; elsel, 10 cento;
cotton. 12 cents.
Shoes—Horse, *80; mule. (4.
Shovels—Amec’. (9 per dozen.
Shot- Prop. 81* per sack.
Wire-Barbed, 8 cents per pound
Nall*—81.* bus*, wire: cut, 8I.B base.
Tubs-Painted. (2.35; cedar, (4.80 per nest
Brooms—*.* to (5 per dozen.
llames-Iron bound. W.
Measure*—Per m-*t, (1.
Plow Blade*—*.80.
Iron—Bwedo, 414 cents per pound; re
fined. 2 cento basis.
Plow Stock—Hulmen, *; Ferguson, 80
cents.
HIDES, WOOL. ETC.
Corrected Every Saturday By O. Bernd
A Co,
Hldeo-Green salt, 214 cents per pound
dry flint, 414 cents per pound.
oGt Skins—10 to 21 cento each.
Sheep Skint—30 to 80 cents each.
eBeswax—10 to 23 cents.
Tallow—3 to 4 cents.
Wool-Washed. 13 to 29 cents per pound:
unwashed, 10 to IS cents; burry 7 to 10
ctnts.
Corrected Every Saturday by Wa
, _ Nelson,
rrviirr—urn* zt> to zSc: rles 1
20c; ducks, 25 to 8*c; geese, 30 to
Esga—to cents per dozen.
Kvi
ipupfito
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
M-arahallvtlle, July 17.—(BpectaJ.)—
Fir several weeks paat dally shipments
of frutta and veeritatiles have been
made from this point. But today
been the largest shipment, consisting of
170 case* of tomwtoei and peaches.
The bwnato Industry baa not proved
very remunerative so far, on account
of the drought, and Idle prevailing low
price* of everything. Hut peaches, the
luscious Georgia peaches, will always
command the best price*. Messrs.
Rumpb A Baldwin received returns of
34 per case for a shipment of peaches.
They shipped about -twenty case* to
day of Btump Hie World peache*. and
will have many more. They certainly
have one of .the best located peach
ebards lo the state.
-Macon 1* now In the grand Southern
circuit of fain, exposition! and race
meetings for 1894.
The Grand Southern Circuit of 1894
li made up and published as follows:
Richmond. Ya.. October * -m October
19, *
Macon, Oa., October 23 to November
8.
Montgomery, Ala., November 6 to No
vember 13.
Houston, Texas, November 13 to De
cember 22.
A union of secretaries of the Grand
Southern Circuit will be formed at a
meeting to be bekl In Macon this week,
wiivii the visiting secretaries will dis
cus* wf;h Secretary J. It. Kennedy of
the Macon Exposition Company the
most practicable methods and the best
sw ratio ns procurable for the exppoal-
tlons In -thia circuit.
This plan will effectually do away
with the danger and expense of rom-
petSon and the. loss which generally
fall* on companies at the hand* of priv
ileged men who skip out nnd are al
lowed another chance at the next place.
The Grnd Souther Fair Circuit
puts Macon In her proper place and
makes auccea* an assured fact.
Secretary Kennedy, mho has returned
from a trip through Georgta, South
Carolina. Tennessee. North Carolina,
Alabama, waa found at the headquar
ter* yesterday up to Me eyes In cor
respondence and enthusiastic over the
outlook.
NOW THEY'RE OFF.
"You haven't been hearing much
about Hie fair lately, ebT Well, look
out now; the hollaring la going to start
and if are don't make no much no!:*
as any aggregation of horn blower*
ever heard in the Empire Suae, (which
to saying a lot, considering where At
lanta Is situated) when I don’t know
myself. We just warn the newspaper*
to help send out Vhe good news along
We are going to have some sure enoush
trotting, with a good running race
thrown In, every day.
"When such stables as those we have
entered are coming we may look out
for fun; and let me tell you. that the
Georgia strings are not going to show
up badly. Not only are we going to
have good horses and good races on a
good track, but we are going to have
from seventy-five and 100 horses to win
ter afterwards.
"The agricultural exhibit will/be the
best on record. We are only afraid
we will have on the grounds more coun.
ties than we can accommodate.
VANDERBLT'S EXHIBIT.
"Alabama will give us an exhibit;
Florida will be here; South Carolina
will fall Into line as soon as they get
over their political troubles and. tend
It arse Ben' to Washington to get rid
of him.
"Right here let me tell you something
that, in Itself, Is one of the b!gg-« at.
trautlons I have secured. North Caro
lina will make an exhibit and Mr. Gee.
Vanderbilt, whose phopefty at Ashvlll*
Is the wonder of nations, will make
the exhibit In behalf of Ms adopted
state. It will be a magnificent diiphf
of North Carolina hard woods, and. of
course, when we consider th» source
we may expect something good.
STOCK AND POULTRf.
‘jM a co«»n’i r«J fie
► r-n B| an
k i*•<.-<si*9Aft IfOa
the line and If we don't stir the echoes
In sleepy hollow and busuMng city
street, -then we are UMnamen and can't
talk English."
"I Lave heard since my return that
the opinion has been spread abroad
(hat we have been sleeping on our
rights, and that the Dixie Interstate
has not made the progress (halt she
might bare made.
NOT A BIT OF IT.
"Let me tell you. I have heard out
ride of Maoor predictions about the
outlook of (he fair in Macon that
made me feel that we are gotnr to have
a royal time here this fail, and I know
of peofXe who are coming hers from
tills and adjourning states who have
never been In Maoon to a fair before
"The people outride of Macon are well
on notice and there has never been an
exposition held In -Macon yet where
the preliminary work was half aa thor
oughly done.
"I never saw so muoh good feeling
of as much desire to co-operate with
us an there to now, at Ibis time,
throughout the mate, and tb* Centra!
opinlno to that the Macon fair—Qeor-
•to'e exposition of 189t—will get there
with both feet on the dead run."
"WHAT HAVE WiE GOT."
“Well, to begin wfth. we have the
best premium list ever put In Macon
or In Georgia. It la far ahead of any
list I have seen for any of tne fiouth-
ern expositions of the current year,
and as la stated In -die opening of the
list. Those who visit the Dixie Inter
state Fair can learn more of thto and
adjoining states than has been possi
ble at any expooMon ever held ta the
South or elec where. Far more than at
the World's Columbian Exposition in
Chicago, for there, the South waa but
poorly represented, and Hits, our Em
pire State, preferred to watt thto oppor
tunity to show herself off to «be best
advantage at home."
THE RACE MEETING.
"WeH. then, we are going to have
the best race meeting ever held south
of Nssbvlie or thto ride of Lexingxoa.
"The stock show must be fine. Wt
will have herds from South CaroIlM
that will make our Georgia farmers
hustle to keep up with the proceulos
and tne premiums ottered in iiii- te
partment insure an Immense and se
lect display.
"The poultry show will ba mirwii.
cent. The best ever given in Oeeor-
gla, to competent judges say, and the
Dixie Interstate Fair has done herself
proud In this direction.
‘The machinery and manufaciurlnf
Industries department will, of course,
be one of Hie best attraotlins on the
grounds and the offer of 1590 in cask
premium tor the best display of mi-
clslnery aa a whole, to sure to bnng
something excellent. Besides ton.
there are a large number of cash pre
miums In -this department.
"The object of this feature In ih*
premium Mat to to draw attention ts
the reeources of the South and Iks
great possibilities for establishing nun-
ufacturlng Industries in thto section.
A SOUTHERN PICTURE.
"Our department of art will brtnt
out .the talent of the whole Boath.
The premiums are worth competlnf for
and, as the list is a complete chugs
from anything heretofore offered, those
who love good paintings and who srs
proud of me developmeift of the South
In this respect all read the list srtth
interest.
"The special premium offered for to*
beat characteristic Southern ph*tra
in oil, water color, India Ink sad P«a
and Ink. for which prises of 1103. MJ
(23. and (to respectively have been of
fered, 4a a departure that will find to-
vor with everyone. Kept dally se «*•
rule* provide mat Vieue pictures mu*
be original.
■Tne merchants display depart®*
to exhaustive and must bring a fins
ahow, not only from our local ®s-
chants, but from all over the BouA
and I can assure you that Macon ■
not going to have -thin thing all «w
own way, but that do my certain km**
edge, in all depxrtmentn where Oex-
gto cities can show up. Atlanis, Ssrns-
nah, Columbus arid Augusta, are gown
lo push us hard.
THE MIDWAY JUNIOR.
"Now, as far as -the attractions os tto
otsulde I most confidently predict
the Macon 'Midway Junior’ will
sight.' We'll have all she totest na
of ibe fair and all the side ehown w
are on the drcuK. All (he ISteet •
prises and a hundred end one 8
things going on at the same tune-
"Already President Horne, «■ *
trip to New York, booked some nw
big attractions, anil wt are now is
respon-ience with a number of o®
bis. 1 cannot aay Just -what w* K
Ing to have. I might speak too
and spoil a good thing.
know that we are going to ^
tlona Uiat will draw the crosro,
will give old and young a go* “rU
the poor folks good value lot .
mmav aiKs fftliOW* A CW"'
money and the ridh ftUowj* *
to fpend,tt.
“Now, that -work Ktitfi --
the grounds, the people <n TT
staj’.e have confidence ^
irrfng to have a big *** t<**
tlon of council In the tneiter ® -
a big thing for Maoon and w
RUDY'S PILE BUITOSlTOBT.
If guaranteed to cure pUc* , (0 t
7 T~\ Send t*
paifon or money reruno** 1 * ti
• amp for circular* and free
Marlin Rudy. Wintered .
iia f VUU J. IC6WS1W— - .raHlf
.xuter. Pa. N-< postals awswn^
■talc by all fl«l-cUss ^j.
everywhere, 6* cents per jto-
Lamsr A .-ius, wholesale. agenlA *
SITUATIONS VA £**£of eri-
Pereona (male or ferael<)*>^^ &
ploy meat can
part aatary and part cce******* 0 ; * g,al
wifi JK. once in "1 • • 1 u , v ! /v - ”
■envelope
ratarltsi Htf MnKMit trw* n
tfoulb etreei* Baltimore, MI-
; .*_•
.. ..