The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, March 18, 1895, Image 4
— " " m THE MACON TELEGEAPH: MOHHAT MORNING, MABOH 18, 1895. THE W0RLD_0F TRADE. Reposts by Wire Fuou the Great Markets. New York, March 16.-Money on cail 1* nominally 1V4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4V6a5 per cent. Sterling exchange la Arm, with actual business in bankero* bills at £8$ for slaty days and 4.80K for demand. Posted rates, 4.88^a4.90. Com mercial bills, 4.87%a4.88%. Mexican dol lars. Government bonds, Arm; state bonds, dull; railroad bonds, steady, bu yer at the board was 62. STOCKS AND BONDS. EAlUtOlXl STOCKS, Amer. Cot Oil... 24' prefd. 0b' GO L'. e i u. uo/. Am. Sow Uehn; 97% do prel’d. 03 Am. Tobacco Co. 90% do prefd. 105 A.. T. and 8. Pe. 8% Bali and Ohio.. 83 Canadian i'aciflo Cbeaa. and Ohio. Chi. and Alton. .146 Chi., B. and Q... 70% ChicagoGa»..... 70% Dei.. LandW..lf« Die. and Cattle P 12 Erie.. 8 do profd. 16% Gen.Eloctnc.... 29% Illinois Cen 83% Lake fcno and W 15 do prefd. 70% Lake Shore 135% Loa. and Nash... 47% Lou. and N. Alb. 6% Manhattan Cona.107 Mem. and Char.. 10 Michigan Cen... 91 Miasoun Pacific. 20% Mouiicaiiu Ohio. 12 N., C. and 8h L.. 63 stat* bojcds. U. 8.Cordage.... 6% do prefd; 8% Kew Jersey Cen.. 88% New York Cen... V2% N. Y. and N. B.. 34V, Korf. and W. pref 1194 Northern I'aciflo* V', do profd. 1494 my, Northwestern... *»'/, 16% do profd.137 ■- Paclfio SlaiL 22 Wund::::: & bV do"'" profd.117^ Silver Certiilo'ea. Gl%* Tenn. O. and 1... 14 % do pref df 70 Texas Tacitio.... 8% Union Pacific.... 8 % W., Si L. and P. 6% do prefd. 12% Western Union.. 87% Wh’l’g and L. K. 10% trcfd. 39^} Southern B'y 5s. 86 •• “ con. 10% •• “pf,d. 32% 8- 0. 4%s 103 Alabama c!aj Tenne’ae old 6s.. H new sets** 84% * 6s. —— Virginia 6a def... 8% “ t’r. 6% “ lundeddebt 58% s A.mi B.105 - •• C* 05 La. atamped 4 s..loo N. Carolina 5s. ...101 - U....127 OOTEBM KENT BOKDS. U. 8. 4s regisVd. .111 i U. 8. 2s regular. V H. «« rounons.112% I * Bi(J, t Asked. \ Ex dividend. Hunk MRiMueni. New York, March 16.— 1 The associated bauks make the folloiring statement for the week ending today: lteaerve, decreaae $ 5,189,850 Loans, decrease 325,200 fcp cie. increase 349,600 Legaltenders, decease 7,907,800 Do posits, decrease 9,473,400 Ciieolation, increase 182,000 Tne banxs now hold in excess of the i e (UimenU of the 25 per cent. rule.$l7,598,775 The statement Is anomalous in more ways than one. Some of the heaviest transactions In connection with the bond syndicate deal have been Just concluded and a number of Important changes should have appeared In the statement, although they do not show except In the decreasa In the net deposits. This de crease. YTowever, was not caused by the transfer of gold to the treasury from special depository banks, as these depos its are not counted In that column. The actual gain In specie and the heavy loss, 97.907,800 In legal tenders was a surprise. The only explanation Is that legal ten ders were used and are being used in set tlements by banks with the syndicate. The money did not go to the Interior, and shipments from that source were not important enough to - reflect the changes In the statement. The heavy decrease In legal tenders has been going on ever since the bond preparations were started, and the New York banks now hoM only 912,- 000.000 more paper money than gold. T*- reserve Is down to 917,608,776, many millions less than the average carried for two years, and In the light of this showing the hardening In money rates Is not strange. vVniie the Wnl of prepara tion has undoubtedly made the bank statement a weekly mystery, It must be said In IT» favor tha.\ It Is using up the Idle money of the New York banks. Treasury balances: Coin, 989,825,000; cur rency, 971,350,000. COTTON. Macon, March 16. The Macon markot for apoi cotton is firm at the following quotations- Good Middling 5% Middling 5% Strict Low Middling 6% Low Middling 6% Good Ordinary 5 to 5% Ordinary 4% Clean Stains —— Bed Status — COMVARATIYE BTATUnurr. block on hand September 1. 1891. 1,400 HH * , 62.461 Mobile, March l6.-Bteady; middling, 5 11-16; net receipts, 1,092; stock, 25,561. Philadelphia, March 11—Firm; mid dling, 6%; net receipts, 613; stock, 17,512. Savannah, "March 16.—Firm; middling, £* set receipt*/•took. **.*44. Memphis, 51 arch 16.—FLrra; middling, 5%; net receipts, 1,067; stock, 99,731. Augusta, March 16.—Steady; middling, 5%; net receipts, 132; stork. ©,784. Charleston, March 16,— Firm; middling, 6%; net receipts, 376; stock, 48,373. Cincinnati, March 16.—Steady; middling, 6%; net receipts, 568; stock, 13,251. Louisville, March 16.—Firm; middling, 5%. St. (Louis, March 16.—Firm; middling, 5%; net receipts, 496; stock, 61,533. Houston, March 16.—Firm; middling, 5tt; net receipts, 3,261; stock, 34,929. lard and riba likewise suffered. During th*; session the pressure was : amoved and the demand was found adequate to tho offerings. The close was 5 cents higher than yesterday for May pork, 6 cents lower for May lard and & shade lower for May ribs. FUTURE QUOTATIONS. The following Ts the closing of the lead* lug future quotations: WHEAT— open High Low Closo Repaired amoe September 1.1894. ront BECXIPTB. jUt »at* r h r Faturday. Monday. Tuesday Wednesday.... Thursday Friday 12772 16145 tun 24275 1833S 20379 6717 10790 loan TW4 AM 0512 8033 9021 9100 7110 8096 8242 Total this week 12.772 16.145 6.717 8.033 CUTHBERTS COTTON LETTER. New York, March 16.—(Special.)—The bull movement In cotton was continued today and a further advance of 19 to 20 points In values wa« established through out the list of options. May selling up to 6.18 and August to 6.23. An active de mand for spot cotton In Liverpool, with large transactions at advancing prices and a strong and active market for fu tures at a further advance of 3-64d with good buying lor ion# and short account and bullish advices from Manchester, to gether with an Improved demand here for print cloths and an advance of H of a cent per yard and a good demand In all the Southern markets for spot cotton and advancing prices were the principal bull factors which contributed to the rise In the market. The opening was wild, with the first prices ranging all the way from 5 to 12 points above yesterday's Anal quo tations. Part of this advance was lost after Che call, but the market Imme diately rallied under the influence of large outside buying and covering of shorts put out by local speculators yes terday on the belief that the top had been reached. There was heavy selling by old^ulls to realize profits on the rise, but the* demand was greatly In excess of the supply and prices steadily advanced until near the close when the enormous pressure of realizing sales precipitated by proepectlve heavier receipts of cotton this week and the exhaustion of the buy ing power began to t^U upon the mar ket and the call of time which was the only thlnar that saved It from experien cing a sharp reaction. As It was, the tone at the close was easy at a recession of 3 points from the highest figures,, and on the curb prices declined and receded 2 to 5 points further. The total sales during the two hours which the exchange •was open aggregated 196,800 bales. It is always very difficult to correctly diag nose a bull market which has nothing more substantial back of It than senti ment and the operations of the public, but It would seem that totton Is now sel ling for about all it Is worth. E. B. Cuthbert & Co. TftE SUN'S COTTON REVIEW. Now York, March 16.—Tho Sun's cotton revlow says: Cotton advanced 19 to 20 points, then re. acted and closed easy at a net advance of 15 points, with sales of 194,800 bales. Liverpool advanced 2fta3 points for fu ture delivery and l-16d on the spot. New Orleans advanced 13 points. The receipts there on Monday are estimated at 10,000 to 13,000, against 4,706 last Monday. The receipts at the ports were 17,772, against 6,717 last year. The Southern spot mar kets wore steady to firm and l-l®a% of a cents higher. Charleston declined % of a cont. June was one of the strongest months today. The stock market was re ported as more cheerful and broadening. Today’s Features.—It was a big day In cotton and the hulls were the "big In juns" of the trade. That was a surpris ing business In Liverpool, the biggest of any Saturday In years, if indeed. It was «ver equalled, anu besides, i*»i© Southern markets were stronger and there was heavy buying for local. Wall atreet. Southern and European account. John H. Davis 4 Co!, In their monthly cfemi. lar, Just Issued, take a very decided stand on the bull side of the situation. They say there Is more tonic in the ac count, more hope In the hearts of men t more encouragement to make and to buy dry goods, more disposition to buy bonds, more faith In the outcome of 1896. Mer chants are busier and collections are bet ter. Colton has advanced, wheat Js higher, the bituminous coal trade is In better shape than for ymrs, the iron In dustry Is Improving In tone and prices, the credit of the United States strength ened abroad." One firm said: "The trading seems at last to hsve acquired the swing and spirit characteristic of a bull market. Very lit tie attention appears now to be paid •< the large receipts. Everybody knows that we may have a sharp reaction at any time, but every bod also seems to feel that the general trend of cotton both here and In Liverpool la upward and that the real danger now Is In selling an) not In buying It. August has taken the pfcice of May as the favorite trading month. May has of late been subject to manlpu- latlon. to the great discomfort of those who were short of that month, and Au gust Is now more fUirlyr epreeentatlre of the quotations of the general list To day August rose to 19 and closed at 119." ' March. . . . . G5>4 05\<t 55 65 May. . . . . 66K 57',i 5654 D«4 July. . . . . 57% 58 6784 6714 CORN- March. . . . . 4491 «!4 May. . . . . 4614 <«',4 46 46 July. . . . OATS- . 46 46 4674 (374 May. . . . . 2014 2914 2974 2994 June. . . . . 25>i 2914 ■ 2914 2994 July. . . . . 2S>,i 2814 2814 28V4 PORK- May. . . . . 12.06 12.12(4 11.75 12.00 July. . . . . 12.1714 12.1714 11*8714 12.1294 LARD- May. . . . . 6.9214 6.9214 6.80 4.8794 July. . . . . 7.0214 7.0214 6.9214 0.9794 RIBS- May. . . . . 6.9714 6.00 5.8214 6.9294 July. * • . . 6.10 6.10 5.96 6.06 CASH QUOTATIONS. Flour was dull, but firm, at the late advance. No. *2 spring wheat, 56%a62fc. No. 2 red wheat, 65a56V4. No. 2 corn, 44a44%. No. 2 oats. 28-%a29. Mess pork. ll.ftKatt.QOL Lard, 6.75a6.77*4. Short rib sides, 5.80a5.85. Dry salted shoulders, 4.75a4.S7H. Short clear sides, 6.25al30. Whisky, 1.26. CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP. Union Stock Yards, Ill., March 16.—Cat tle—Receipts, 800; market firm; common to extra steers, 3.90a6.36; stockers and feeders, 2.60a 4.60; cows and bulls, 1.50a4.50; calves, 2.noa5.50. Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; market steady; closing easy; heavy, 4.46*4.65; common to choice, mixed, 4.35a4.6Q; choice, assorted. 45a4.66; light, 4.25a4.45; pigs. S.60a4.25. Sheep—Receipts, 2,000; market dull and firm; Inferior to choice, 2.75a4.75; lambs, 50a5.60. New York, Mar. 11—Cotton steady. Middling gulf 6%; middling upland 6%. Baloe 1026 bales. The cotton market lor future dolirery closed Mav. Kalea 194.800. Jammy Febroary JUrch fc::::::::::::::::: Jan. July August. Innate October. Margate December uemn sxu rxrosT* hotel .into belli. 1—Net receipt,.... 7,037,276 “ “ “ Export, toO. It. 2,737,616 - “ “ Exp. to France. 060,1 <9 “ * " Exp. continent. 1.916,646 the world', Tatum itmr. The tout viaibl. supply of cotton for the world!, 4.701,126 Of which MW American 4,602.028 Against the Mm. time lut jam. .. •. 4,330,920 Of which w.re Amnia, 3.716.720 Receipt, for lb. week it til Interior •own. 77,088 Beoeipt* from plantation. 67,467 Crop brought in tight line. Septum. 8,766,463 xrw OHLKXES 04*1X0 TUTUtO. Sew Orleans, March 16—Cotton futon, firm. HaJee 100,000 bale,. January I July. £ *7 February Anguat 6 02 Mmca. 6 86 | September 6 04 April 6 71 [ October 6 68 May 6 77 I November 6 U2 J«ne. .. 6 61 | December 6 06 PORT QUOTATIONS. Galveston. March 14.-Very firm; mid' dim*. Of,; net receipt., 1JM; Mock. 160,8(3 Norfolk, March 14.—Firm; middling, mo n.t receipt* U7M; Mock. 44*04. Baltimore. March 16—Nominal: , dllng. 6; net receipt,, 3176; stock, 24.716 Boston. March H.-Quiet; middling, 4 1-16; net receipt,. 007. Wilmington. March 14.-Firm; middling. •94: net receipt,, OK; Ilork, utML New Orleans. Slarch 16—Steady; mid <Ubc, OK; ntt receipts, !*:!; .lock, 30,<06 DTVEUPOOL. Uterpoo’.. March 16—Cotton spot market good; prices stwdr; American middling 3%. Sales 18.IIU0 bales, (American 12,500; .peculation sudexport Outs*. Receipt, for the day 5,uuu. of whlehS 8,<U> were American. Future, closed firm. Opened. | ClowdT Usrcb March* April. April-Msy. May-Jtine 3 12-01x3 16-01 Juno-July July-August... Aug-Sept Bept-Oct Ool-Nor. Nor-Dee 16-04 13- 61 14- 61 13-61 road, fi per cent bonds, Jan. and July counons. due 1609....101 1 Ocean Steam,.-.Ip bonds, 3 per due 1990 Columbus and Western railroad 6 per cent July coupons 110 ! ruvitimhoe end Home railroad 6 per ceit bonds, Jan. and July coupon, .. to Augusta aril Knoxville railroad 7 per cent bonds. Jan. and July coupons, due 1900 103 1 DOC All BONDS AND STOCKS. Macon Goa Entlit and Water consols, lLx> and November coupons.... .....a Wesleyan college 7 per cent bonds, Jan. and July coupon!.110 1 Macon Volunteers* Armory i per cent bonds. Jan. and July cou* pons lot Bibb Manufacturing Company 6 per cent bonds, April and Oct coupons IN Progress Loan and Improvement Company ,. i* Southern Phosphate Company stock K Acme Brewing Company BANK STOCKS. First National Bunk stock 1M American National stock £0 Exchange Bank stock Union Savings Bank ana Trust Company stock 60 Central Qeorgt. Ban. stock Macon Savings Bank stock Central City Loon and Trust Company stock - 76 NEW YORK PRODUCE. New 'York. March 16—Butter—Fancy, steady, moderate demand; standard dairy, 13allti; creamery, 10al6; Western dairy. 8al2K; Western creamery, new. Ilal9; Western creamery, old, Slial5; Elglns, 19. Cotton seed oil—Quiet, unchanged. Petroleum—-Nominal. Rostn—Quiet, firm; strained, common to good, l.OOal.GS. Turpentine—Quiet, firm, 3614a37. Rice—Firm, fairly active; domestic, fair to extra, 4Ks6; Japan, tKatft. Molasses—Foreign, nominal; New Of' leans open kettle, good to choice, 28a38. fairly active, firm. Cotree—Quiet, 6al9 points up. March, 15.20; May, 14.60a!C; June, 14.60. Spot Rio—Quiet, steady; No. 7, IC'i. Sugar—Raw: Firm, quiet; fair refining. 2 11-16 Refined: quiet, firm; oft A, >K to 3ft; standard A, 3 15-lCatU; cut loaf and crushed, 4 9-16; granulated, 4 15-16a5. Freights to Liverpool—Quiet, steady grain, 2'Ad; cotton, lid. NEW ORLEANS PRODUCT. New Orleans, March 16-Sugar and mo lasses firm and strong. Sugar—Open kettle: Chotce, 2 11-16; •trtctly prime, 2 9-16aH; prime, 2 7-14 good fair, 2H.7-16; fair, 2 5-10aH; common, 2a%; Inferior, lKal6-16 Centrifugal: Plantation granulated, 3V choice white, 3 7-16a»-16; off white, 3'Aaii gray white, 3 1-16; prime yellow, 3al-16; off yellow. 23salS.lt: second.. liktVi. Molasses—Open kettle: None on mar ket. Centrifugal; Good prime, 11; prime, to 6; good common, 6a7; common, syrup, Halt. Local refinery sugar—Market strong powdered and cut loaf, 4 0-16; standard granulated, 4H. Rice—Clean rice easy snd In fair de mand. Rough, dull and Repressed, Fancy. 5HaK: choice. 4*a%: prime. 4tiaH; food. 4'yt«i: fair, *Ka4; ordinary, IKaH; com' mon, 2Ka»K- Rough rice—1.60al'20. slexlean coffee—Prim, nnd good, lttt fair, 19; low fair, 18K- Ootton seed oil—Strictly prim, crude. In barrel., 19; loose, 17V4»1S; refined, 20a21. NAVAL BTORE8. Wilmington, March 16—Ro»ln firm at 1.16 for .trained, good strained, 1*0. Turpentine firm at 34 cent.. Tar firm at 1.00. Crude turpentine Arm; hard, 1.10; .oft, 1.80; virgin, t.W. Savannah, March 16—Spirit, turpentine market firm at 16 cent, for regular.; re celpta, 200 casks. Rosin—Market firm at an advance on water white, O and F grade.; mlM, 5,000 barrel.. Quote A. B, C, 1.00; D,' 1.15; E. 1.S; F. 1.60; G. 1.76; II. 1.90; I. 2.00; K. 910; M. 9K>: N. 316; window glasa, 3B; water White, 375. Charleston, March 16—Turpenlln. firm at 33 cents; receipts, 5 raska Rosin firm st 1.15*1.20 for good slpalced receipts, 231 barrels. MACOH BOND AND STOCK REPOET. 5 lt-CUU 16-61 3 16-64 315-61*3 17-61117-64*313-64 3 16-64*3 1*1.1; ) ltURst 19-64 3 17-64*3 10-01I3 20-64 318-64 3 21-64*3 22-64 6 20-01x3 22-64 3 22-64x8 26-64 CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, March 16—Wheat slipped hack further today. Gradually diminishing confidence appear, to be the aspect of the situation and th. people Mem to be .lower than for a long time. Th. cletma thal foreigners, finding our stock low, would give evidence of a change of heart and would promptly apply to America for auppUe. do not meet with confirma tion, and cuter market. In England and title country (bow, at least with Ameri cans, that the foreigner, do not look with favor upon thla market The gov ernment report la not looked upon with a. mucil favor aa was expected and trad* suffers a lose In consequence. Today's market'was a weak one, belt® K of a cent under yesterday’s close. The early selling was overdone and covering by shorts caused a rally later, but finally an utter tack of demand with moderate offerings In ought about a decline, prices cluing at th* estreme Inside quotations for the day. May wheat opened from KK to C4K. sold between S7Ka56K*6fK- cloalng at the latter—KaK a cent under yesterday. Caah wheat was steady. Corn—More general belief that the sup- pffee of corn will be ample for all re quirement* Is felt. This and the limited speculative Interest works *n the dlnd* vantage, of present prices. Th* Immedi ate factor today was the action of wheat. An easy opening waa followed by a re covery. with finally a decline taking Place. May corn opened at 4614. sold he- tween «>A and 46 closing at 4*a44Vt-K of a rent under yesterday. Cash corn wee easier at K*H of a cent decline. Eat* were dull and Inactive. No on* evinced any Interest'and prices followed the example of those of whtat and cor*. At the clou May oats had lost K of a can't from yesterday. Tie rang* having been In this boundary all the session. Cash oata were K of a cent lower. Piovlsloe» —Pork was raided during to day’s Maaten. a commission man famous for such tactic* offering liberally. Pork, HARDWARE. Corrected Every Saturday by Dunlap Hardware Company. Xxea—$6 to 17 per doezn. Bar Lead—6u per pound. Buckets—Pal nr- si ,?s pur down; oe> dar, three hoops, S2.25. Oorde—Cotton. 14. Chains—Trace, 53.60 to 04.0 per dozen. Well bucketa—13.25 per dozen. Rope— Manilla, )0c; elsel. 3c; cotton, 12a 12 cents. Shoes—Horse, 03.75; mule, 04.25. Shovels—Ames. 510 per dozen. Shot—Drop. 11.25 per sack. Wire—Barbel. 2Kc per opund. Nalls—0.85 base, wlro; cut. 01.25 base, bu* Tubs—Painted, 32.35; cedar, 01.50 per nest. SrCCSTU7“?1.25 ?? on? /jnwti. Homes, iron bound, 03‘ Measures—Per nest. 01. Plow Blades-6 cents pound. iron—Swede. 4 i-2u per piiinu; rOuftwu, 2e basis. Plow Stocks—Halmen, 90 cents; Fergu son, GO cent* CANNED GOODS. Ja”ues * Tinsley Co. 120 I ' Applet*—®-pound cazu, 81.25 per dozen. Blackberries—2 pound cans. Ji par dozen: V poun<*#0tps. £1.05 per dozen. Corn—2 pound cans, to centa to 81.50 per dozen- Stnnh. Beans—? pound cans, 90 cents per dozen. cents; 3 pound cans, $L Okra and Tomatoes—3 pbunfl cans, 31.10 pe*. Jo**n. June Peas—2 pound cans, JL25 per dozen. Red Cherrlos—2 pound cans, 31.60 per dozen “WTilte Cherrlas—2 pound cans,$L?i per dozen. Lima Beans—i 1.25. Peacbeo-wl pound cans, fl.M per dozen. ldneapples—1 pound cans, 11.50 to 32.25 per dozen; crated. F» t& W.. 3125. Raspbemeo—2 pound cans. 31.85 pec dozen. Strawberries—2 pound cans, 31.50 per dozen. Peaches, pie—2 pound cans, 31.35 per dozen. Apricots. California—3 pound cans, 32.25 p*«* dozen. dozen. Roaa: Bsef-M pound cans. 31.20 per dozen; *: ("UV {2 dozen. Corn Beer—1 pound cans, |i.» uos. l«o?ted Ham—1-4 pot nd cans, 65 cents per lozvn. x-2 pound cans, 31.25 per dozen. LuncN Tongues—1 pound cans, 33 per dosen. Tripe—2 poLe^J cons, 81.86 per dozen. MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES. r THF • • • ■ nbiii MACON IELEGRAPfi PROGRESSIVE, NEWSY STRICTLY DEMOCRATIC R * jj— 1 liflf C^nina-wm rArtKn L ff i5 rArc| l Full Telegraphic Service o! the Southern Associan ted Press. STATE OF GEOROLA BONDS. BlAAskfi, t per cent, bon la Jan. an! July coupon,, maturity 1IM 1(8 103M IVt per ceat. bond* Jan. anJ July coupons, maturity 1915. ..1I1H 115V5 t’A per cent, bond* lan and July coupons, maturity 1122 US 11714 2K per cent bond* Jan. and July coupon* maturity lose date. .101 103 MUNICIPAL BONDS. Savannah 5 per cent, bonda lot 104 Atlanta bond* price aa to rat* of Interrat md maturity 10* uo Augusta bond* pri:e aa to rate of Interest and mat iri*y.„ t*> ul Rome bond* 3 per ceat —..104K 106 Columbuv 5 per cent land* ... .191 164 Macon t per cent bonds, quar terly coupons 113 111 RAILROAD BONDS. Savannah. Americas and Monk gomtry railroad 3 per cent, bonds. Jan. and July coupons 47 43 Georgia Southern and Florida railroad 4 ner cent, bond* Jan. and July coupon* due 1272.... 83 83 South Georgia and Florida rail road Indorsed 7 per cent bond* Jan. and Jut> coupon* MB Northeai’ero railroad Indorsed ( per cent bonds. May and November coupons lug 110 Macon and Northern railroad certificate* of bond* M.ivu and September coupons io 41 Charleston. Columbia and Au gusta railroad 7 per cent bonis n 101 RAILROAD STOCKS AND DEBEN TURES. Central railroad common stock 12 13 Central railroad e par cent ue- betures a 23 Southwestern railroad stock.... w C8 Georgia railroad atock 157 154 Atlanta and West Point rail road debentures I* n Atlanta and West Point railroad •to*:* 30 Central railroat joint mortgage 7 per cent, bond* Jan and July coupon* .in Ul Ot-argia raitroad 3 per cent, bonda. Ja~. and July coupon* duo 1597 101 103 Georgia railroad t per cent bond* 7a... and July coupon* July coupon* duo MM 110 111 Oeorgla railroad * per cent, bona* sen. and Joiy coupon* due ua UJ 1U Montgomery and Ejfau'.a rail- Currectod Eve-y Week by tho R. Jaques & Tinsley Co. Tho following are strictly wholesale prices. No goods sold consumers: Fah—Kit. --hlte fish. 60c: In half bar rel* 04; No. 0 mackerel. 06.75; No. 3 In kite, 86c. Flour—Beet patent, per barrel, 03.25 second patent, 03.15; straight, |3-90; family, 32.50. Sugar—Standard graulated. 4 1-0 cents; extra C Nevr York, 3 l-4c; New Orleans clarified, 3',4c. Hay—We quote tojay: No. 1 timo thy at 119 and fancy 319. Meats—Rulk side* 6*tc. Oata—Mixed, tic: white, 45c. ) Imrd—Tierces, 7Kc.; cen* *c. Oil-mi cent* Rnuff—Lordard’s Maccsboy enuff, stone Jar* 50c. per pound; glass jar* 60c per pound; 1-ouncg can* 09.25 per groaa; one-pound Jars. 60c.; Railroad snuff, 1-pound gloss, 60c; l-ounce tins, 05 per gross. Tomato Catfup—Pints, 90c; quarts, 01.26. Hominy—Per barrel, 03.60. Meal—Bolted, £5c; plain, 65o. Wheat—Bran, 90c. llama—914 to H>Hc. Shoulder* 6c. ' SrouMere—9 l-2c. FRUITS AND NUTS, f " Corrected by A. A. Cullen. Figo—Dry. choice. 13 1-0 to 15 cent* Peanut*—Noytb Carolina, 004*3 cents; Virginia. 4 and b cent* Lemons—13 . Nuts—Tarrmgonla almond* is ceat* pet pound; Naples walnut* is cents; Frenau walnut* X. cents, paean* 111 cent* Apples—bun dried. 6 to 7 cents per pound llatslns—New In market, L75 per box; London layer* 300 per box; loose Mus catel. 33 oer box. Irish Potatoes—0356 per sack. The News of the State of Georgia Covera by Active and Reliable Correspondents. DRUGS. PA7NTSAND OILS. Corrected Every Saturday by Henry 3. Lsmxr A Son* Claves—Per pound. 15 to BsH Drues and Chemical*—Gum seexfoo- Uda, 60 to 75 cents per pound; camphor gum, 06 to 60 cents per pound; gum I opium, 6344 to 0376 per pound; morphine. 14* 07.25 to 3345 ounce; qui nine (according to alze) 03 to 90 centa ounce; sulphur, 3K*4c pound; salt* Ep som 214 to 0c pound; copperas. 214 to Ic pouna; salt petrv, i9 -o 12c pound; b> [rax. U to 15c pounfi; bromide potash, 46 ■ to 50c ptr pound; enlornte, as to sue pet pound: carbolic add. 60c to 0L75 pound; chloroform. T5c to 71.40 pound; calomel, 86c to 81: logwood, is to 20c pound; cream frtar. commercial, 25 to 20c. POULTRY, EGOS AND PRODUCE. COUNTRY (Corrected every Saturday by E. A. Wax- elbaum A Bra) Hen* 26-271-3 Chicken* 1*-83l Turkeys. C3.tl.00. Egg* 100k. Butter. S-Ue, Sweet poutoe* 60 to 40c. bushel; Irish potatoes, 8350 per bushel. Rutabegar* 81-71. Cabbage. *> U- BM. Union* 8326. White Pea* 73-1A0. Country Ground Pea* 50c. Evaporated Apple* 10c. Evapotstcd peaches. 1204* Georgia Eyrup, — 23c. If You Want tho News, and Want t: Keep in Line With Your Party, Send in Your Subscript tion for 1895. Ill WEEKLY TELEUir Contains the Latest News Up . Days of Publication. to ib ONLY $1 A YEAR