About The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1895)
MWr'%sj^^^E5g5^^fe5SiEiBB5*'-a : .-gfTwwi r naww 1 i JH Kfl THE MAC03ST TELEGRAPH: THTTESDA7 MC LETIUG, MARCH 21, 1895. ~~ ^ lun Day at Auction Sales hi Macon Hardware Co* Nothing hut Gbuns "Will Be Sold on Thursday, the 31st. You will miss the greatest bargains yet offered if yoif|L do not attend. Have opened several cases of New Guns that are the best that have beenl offered. Sale begins at io o’clock. H. C. TINDALL, Receiver. HE WORLD OF TRADE. Houston, March 20.-Flrm; middling, I 5 13-16; net receipt!, J.M6; stock, 37.268. eports by Wire From the Great Markets. Kew York, March 20.—Money on call 1 at 2a3 per cent., Vast loan at 2 and Ina offered at 2 per cent. Prim© mer- —Jtlle paper, 414 per cent. Bar silver, sterling exchange) easier, with ac- buelneaa In bankers* bill, at 4 *7% to M (or sixty days and 4.80a».83ti for de- Posted rates, 4.88%a4.S0. Commer- Jbill., 4.861404.8714. Government bonds, "... state bonds dull; railroad bonds, ("Seal'd higher. Silver at the board ‘ H bid. STOCKS and bonds. railroad STOCKS, t.Coi Oil... 23 40 pre[». . Bazsr Behn; Vly% U. b. Cords go.... u „ prefd. 98 i. Tobacco Co.93 U»ndB.Fe. f l 4 5 and Ohio.. &AA udisa fsciflfl 37/4 m. and Uino. ii7* Land Alton.. 146 B. tndQ... XsndW-.TeoH a u6 Cattle P 12/4 prefd; 8$ New Jersey Cen.. 92 r New YorkCen... 94; N. Y. and N. E.. 34j No?!. 55ATV.nrAf 13 Northern Pacific- 8*Z do prefd. 15>; dtSbore 187' u and Nash... 49 _i. and N. Alb. linbsttan Cona.108 Jnc. and Cbar~ 19 iicbivan On... 92^ Kiaaonn Pacific. 20;; JobUeand Ohio. 1‘J |.. C. and fit. L.. 63 RT4TI BOXM. labama class A. 10 i Tenne'se old Cs.. Northwestern... 91^. uo prcfd.137 Paclfio Mail 21^ Reading. 10)4 llock Island..... G3»; bt. Paul. 66)4 do prefd. 119 Silver Cenlflo’es. 63V£ Tenn.O. and L.. l&K do prefdt 70 Texas Pacific.... 9% UnionPaciflo.... 8*2 W., fit. L. and P. IV* do prefd. r*% Western Union.. Wh’l’g and L. E. 12k do prefd. 42V; Southern lt’y 6a. 88 “ con. 11)? M "pf,d. 84 8-0. 4 H4 CUTHBERTS COTTON LETTER. New Fork, March 20.—(Speclal.)-Cotton advanced 10 to 12 points further today and closed firm at the advance, with to tal sales of 334,000 bales. The same bull ish Tactora which carrised, yesterday's ad vance were again in evidence today. Liv erpool cables reported an increased de mand there from spinners for spot cot ton, with Bales of 26,000 bales at 8-Szd ad vance. This together with the continued good buying by local speculators as well as by outsiders and stronger and higher markets for spot cotton in the South, with holders withdrawing their offerings has caused the bullish feeling to become widespread. At one tlmo prices declined 10 points under the Influence of heavy sales to secure profits by local operators, but as other speculators readily absorbed their offerings and bid for more prices quickly advanced. The receipts were heavy, but it appears that all of the cot ton arriving from the Interior has been previously sold and Is being Shipped out of the oountrjr as fast as It arrives at the no figpre In the speculation. Continued wet and stormy weather through out tffe . cotton belt, with floods reported at several points, heipsd to strengthen the market and It left off firm at the advance. E. B. Cuthbert & Co. slcnals were the leaders In corn during the morning. They were buying and work ing for higher prices. In which object they were partially successful, but when wheat went down it carried corn along with it. The cash Corn market was still strong. Shippers had orders from New York and New England, but were obliged to compete with the sugar refiners here, who complained of difficulty In procuring the necessary supplies to run their mills. The effect of the cash demand was ap parent In the futures. May com opened at 47%. sold between 47 and 47%, closing at 47%—% of a cent under yesterday. Prices In the car lot department were % a cent higher during the trading than yesterday. There'was nothing In the way of Im provements In oats. The trade was dull and prices, reflecting the action of wheat and com, ruled firm earTy and weak later. May doted %a% of a certt under yester day. Cash oats were steady. Provisions.—The offerings of pork by several of the packers at the opening brought out the fact that little was want ed, prices naturally declining. There was less of A manipulative character to the trsde tnrtny than In 1hA recent pact. When the selling was ended n better de mand sprang up, Armour buying some and the scalpers tailing along. A good recovery resulted and the dose 4how«d May pork but 2% cents under yesterday, May lard unchanged and May ribs un changed. now set.Ua* 84 * 6s. — Virginia6*dot... 8)4 * t’rs... 0 “ landed debt 69 U.lu6 y 9 - C* 95 . lumped 4‘A.IU) .Carolina 6«....100 u....127 ooTERsmurr bonds. Lb. 4areftiiVd..m IU. B. 2a regular.. 95 \b. ia coupons.112%1 * Bid, t Asked. t Ex dividend. COTTON. Macon, March 20. |The Macon market for spot oottou is firm f i Middling" .’. 6? 1 1-14; choice yellow, 8%; prime yel- 16; off yellow, 2%al5-16; seconds, white, low, 3 l%a%- Molaftj es—Open kettle: None on the CentT fugal: Good prime, 11: prime, 8a9; fair, 6% | common, 6; syrup, 9al4. Local 1 refinery sugar—‘Market strong; powder .4 and cut loaf, 4 9-16; standard gramilo'Vd, 4%; confectioners' A, 4. Clean nice Is quiet and rough dull, tend ing do\.inward; fancy, 5%a%; choice, 4% to 4%; prime. 4%a%; good, 4%a%; fair, 3%a4; o 1 fell nary, 8%a%. Coffee**-IUo fair B; low fair, 18%; good ordinary 17%; ordinary, 10%; low ordina ry, 15%. J common, 14%a%. Mexlc p coffee—Prime, 19%; good, 19%: fair, 19/]low fair. 18%. Strict;! prime crude- ccttrn seed oil, In barrels, |19; loose, 17%ai8; refined, 20a21. MACOI BOND AND STOCK REPORT. -2 pound cans, |L78 per Whits Cherrli dozen. Lima Beans—#1.26. Peachew—J pound dozen. Pineapple*—1 pound cans. 81.60 to 82.26 per dozen; grated. P- A W.. 12.25. Raapberruw—2 pound cans, 81.86 per can*, fi.60 per 0T .TK 07 GEORGIA BONDS, t Low Middling..... v Middling J Ordinary tOCAT, RECEIPTS. i i £ 1 A ■ i 5 1 i 1 | 25 11 i0 i 115 1 71 1 IWiStt 39 23 62 | IU5 875 1 3t>02 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. k on hand Hepterabcr 1. 1H94 1,400 wived since September 1. lbJi G2,64i »OET RECEIPTS. Mtnrday. ■onday Vueaday [•dneiday.... TMiraday Pv r-l«HhU waok 12772 •2.102(1 20604 1749U i,7 16145 28697 2i276 28929 18558 20679 74,l>47 92.04, 63,7.1 r 6717 10796 10801 73H4 L390 tol. 9110 7110 8090 8212 |New York. Msr. , 90.—Cotton quiet Middling til tii/ ; Bidding upland n8iim SUU I Ham cotton market lor lutnre delivery dosed 1 Bales 684,000. I Opened 1 Cloee3 6 55 StTN’S COTTON REVIEW. New York, March 20.—The Bun’s cotton review says: Cotton advanced 13 to 14 points, closing firm with a net rise for the day ot 11 to 12 points, with sales of lk.000 bales. Liv erpool advanced 3 points on futures, but reacted and closed weak with a net ad vance for the day of 1 to 1% points. Spot sales, 26,000 bales, at a net advance of t-22d. New Orleans advanced 7 to 9 points. New York's warehouse stock slowly In creases. It Is now 176,000,, against 243,000 a year ago, 276,000 In 1893 and 387,000 In 1892. Silver continued strong and ad vanced % of a cent In London and % of a cet here. Print cloths were firmer. Brown goods are stronger than they have been in many months, he semi-weekly Interior receipts as reported by New Orleans were 32.000, against 12,Oft last year and 16,000 In 1892. Shipments, 32.000, against 18,000 last year and 24,000 in 1891 In Manchester yams and cloths were dearer than last reported, but buyers refused to go on. Port receipts today, 17,402. against 23,235 this day last week and 7,384 last year; thus far this week, 74.0T7, against 72,146 thus far laat week. Spot cotton here was quiet at % of a cent advance an<T*3fl0 bales wars delivered on contract Houston rc- eelved today 2,216, against 4.656 thl* day week and 771 list year; St. Louis. I." 1 '-, r-rilnsl K1 this day last work nnl 207 tasf year; Memphis, 8712, against 1.166 inis day last week and iii nsi year; Au gusta, 2Si, against 4^2 this day last week and 83 last year. The Southern spot mar kets were generally firm, Wilmington ad vanced % of a cent; Ssvannah. Mobile and Augusta % of a cent and New Or leans and' Memphla 1-16 of a cent. New Orleans sold 6.000 and Memphis 4,725. New Orleans’ receipts tomorrow are estimated at Io 9,000, a^lnat t,i*»8 last week and 1.440 last year. Prices are now K to 88 optrrta higher than a few weeks ago. Today’s Fseuret.—It almost seemed as If •very fown was buying cotton today and the bears seemed to crowd into a hole and null the hole In after them. Wall streot end other outside people were buy ing, The Soufh, Llverpo** nr* -the conti nent bought heavily. On the advance there was some reilfrln* os usual, but os this the closing figures were the best or the day. As for tne specula tion It axceeded anything seen here In a number of years. Liverpool sold 26,000 bales on the spot and this electrified the market. No attention waa paid to the larger receipts at the ports and Interior towns. That Is an old story. Everybody Is thinking of the future of the next crop and a possible decrease In the acreage, as well as a certain decrease In the use of fertilisers. Outside of that there Is the increasing activity of general business in thla country, the great strength of the Britleh cotton markets, the steady rise of silver, the advancing spot quotatlona In this country, the better outlook for the dry goods trade, the broader stock mar ket, the larger Investments In bonds, be tokening returning confidence amog cap italist*. the stronger rates of money—in a word, the more cheerful aspect of things in the domain of commerce and finance. Fixing their attention on those things the cotton bulls found their cour- m •» Increasing and the speculation has a breadth not seen for many * month psat. FUTURE QUOTATIONS. The following 18 the closing of the lead ing future quotations: f per «e, coupon 4% per ‘ July c. 4% P*** cev “ 3% per cs WHEAT- Open Hlsh Low Close March. . . . 64% M'i 51'4 64% May. . . . DC W4 6644 65% July. . . . . 57 m 66S 6GH CORN- March. . . . . 45% 4544 45% May. . .-. 47*; 47 4714 July. . .' . 47V4 46',4 46H OATS- May. . . . 2M4 23% Time. . . • . «Mt 25'i W4 22% July. . . . . 2514 SSU| 25li 28% PORK- May. . . . . 11.60 11.7254 11.65 11.67% July. . . . LARD- .11.7751 11.90 11.76 11.87% May. . . . . 6.7D 6.75 C.72% 6.75 July. . . . . 6.87V4 6.S7W 6.S744 6.87% RIDS- May. . . . . 6.75 6.7714 6.70 6.75 July. . . • . 6.90 6.92% 5.87% 5.90 ^ CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quotations were as follows; Flour was quiet and unchanged The recent vanco woa sustained. No. 2 spring wheat, 67%mC1%. 0 t-a.1 whMt. No. 2 corn. 46%a45%. No. 2 oats. 29%a29%. Fork, 11.60all.6’j%. Laid. l€6a8.67%. 1M ’ 1 '< 7". Shoulders. 6.00a5.12%, Sides. 6.06a6.10. Whisky, 1.26. Bid. Ask* A t bonds. Jan. and July maturity 1896 108 103% •at. Donas, jmxi. aau ipons, maturity 1915...114% 115% nt bonds. Tan and July maturity 1922 116 117% y, bonds. Jan. and^uly couponi.l maturity losg dAte.,101 102 ’^MUNICIPAL BONDa Savanna! p per eent. bonds IM 106 Atlanta l • nda. price a* to ratft of inter.-*t ind maturity 109 US Augusta onla. price a* to rat# of inter » and maturity 190 111 Rome boJ'le, 8 per cent.. 104% 106 Oolumbu«.[6 per cent. i*onde ... .103 104 Macon 6 . ;r cent, bonds, quar terly co-' Sons •••*••• ,,113 114 dbxen. Strawberries—8 pound cant, 31.50 per dbsen. Peaches, pie—3 pound oans, $1.35 per* dozen. Apricot*. California—I pound eaa* 82.26 D*» dozen. Peachy California—32.26. Pig Feet—2 pouna oan*, 8126 pet dozen. Roast Beef-'-l pound can*. 31.20 pet dozen; ^ pound :vns. $3 per <h>z«n. Corn Beef—1 pound cans, 81.25 per doz. Ported Ham—1-4 pound cans, 66 cent* per ioxen, i-S pound oans, $1.26 per oosen. Lunch Tongue*—1 pound can*. It per dozen. Tripe—2 pound eon*. 81.36 per do—a. THE EMPIRE STATE CHAMPION. ChfM Kipert D. (1. Halrd and HI* Victory In New York. (MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES. Corrected Every Week by the R. Jaaues & Tinsley Oo. .RAILROAD BONDS. Savannah « A merle us and Mont, gomery railroad 6 per cent, bonds, and July coupons 47 48 Georgia southern and Florida railroad 4 per cent. bond*. Jan. and Jul: jeoupons, due 1972.,,. 82 83 South Ge'Tgla and Florida rail road in n r>ed 7 per cent, bond*, Jan- ar. r Jjui> coupons M NortheAs..Vn railroad Indorsed I per c • )t- bond*. May and NovemtS^ coupons 108 110 Macon Northern railroad certlflcktes of bond*. March nn«l Blptemher coupons 40 41 Charleston. Columble and Au gusta railroad 7 per cant bonds 99 1* RAILROAD STOCKS AND DEBEN TURES. The following are strictly wholesale prices. No goods sold consumors: FSh—Kit, -hitc fi.Sh, 60s; in half bar rels, $4; No. 8 mackerel, 35.76; No. 2, In kits. 85c. Flour—Beat patent, per barrel, $3.25; second patent, $3.15; straight, $2.90; family, $2.60. Sugar—Standard Emulated, 4 1-8 cents; extra C New York, 3 3-4o; Now Orfeans clarified, 3%c. Hay—Wo quote today: No, 1 timo thy at $18 and fancy $19. Meats—Bulk sides, 6%c. Oats—Mixed, 43c; white, 45c. J Lard—Tierces, 7%c.; cans, 8e. 011-12% cents. Snuff—Lo riCI ard’s Maccaboy anuff, stone Jars, 60c. per pound; glass Jars, GOo per pound; 2-ounce cans, $9.25 per gross; one-pound Jars. 50c.; Railroad snuff, 1-pound glass, 50c; 1-ounce tins, $5 per gross. Tar: a to Catsup—Pint*, 90c; quarts, $1.25. Ilomlny—Per barrel, $3.50. Meal—Bolted, 55c; plain, 55c. Wheat—Bran, 90c. Hams—9% to 10%c. shoulders, 6c. firoulders—9 l-2c. D. G. Halrd, who recently wou tiio c^css championship of Now York stnto, has boon considered ono of tho strongest players of the metropolis for a number of years and Is a brother of J. W. Baird, who competed In tho Lolpslo International tournament. Many Astute Judges of tho game who know tho brothers well consider D. G. lJalrd the stronger playor of the two. Ills successes FRUITS AND NUTS. XXCXIPTS AND EXTORT*. ated net reoeipU.. Exports to O. hritsln. Exports to France.... Exports to continent *k oa hsnd at New York * since Bept I—Net receipt*.... 7,188,651 - Exports to O.B. 2,772,757 “ Exp. to Frznoe. 070,017 - Exp. continent. 1,929,979 vxw oaucjis closx.no ruTuaxs. P«w Orleans, Hareh 20.—Cotton futures ^ steady. Bales 135,6 JU bales. July. 6 01 Angust..... 6 06 bepiomber...... 6 09 October 6 12 November 6 16 December 6 18 6 83 .. 6 90 6 96 LIVERPOOL Llrerpoo’. March 20.—Cotton spot market active; priocft nteady: American middling 8%. Bates 26.000 bales, Amerioan 23,700; speculation smlexport 1000. dav 29,000, of which 200,(X) Futures dosed firm. Opened. March. March-April.... April-May Msy-Juno Jnne-July July-AuRUAt.... Aug-hept. Bept-Oet. Oct-Xov. Nov-Dee , 7. |i 1 <-64a3 1**64 318-04x319-64 317-44x3 18-64 3 19-64 ^ 17-64 a3 18-64 3 17-434 AS 18-64 3 19-61 3 20-64 3 20-61 3 21-04a3 23*Ci 3 21-64 3 22-04a 1 23-64 3 22-C4a3 23-61 3 23-61aS 25-94 3 23-64a3 24-04 3 24-04&J 26-64 3 25-01 3 2704 13 26-64a3 tf44 PORT QUOTATIONS, palveetoa, March* 29.—Firm; middling, **■14; net rocelpta, stock, 100,264. Norfolk. March J0.-Ftrm: middling. 6% ■ riK^eipt*, 2,110; stock, 47.7*4. Peltlmor*, March Nominal; mld- t B «. *%; stock. 23,UL -^ton, March lO.-Hteady; middling, ? net receipts, 979. f ilmlngton, March Hi-Firm; middling, rec «lPt^ 334; stock. 18,362. hlladeipbla, March 29.—Firm; middling, n -t receipts, 697; stock, 18,841. ^nnaah. March 29.-Flrm; miAlllng, • *** receipts, 2.G64; stock, 64.U9. '•» Ortoaaa, March 30.—Steady; mld- n*C receipts, 4.456; stock. S83JI7. t**b»i#, March 20.-8teady; middling, : net receipts, 1,099: stock, 21.322. ‘t^nphls. March 19.-Firm; middling**: t r^c^tpt*, 872; stock. 100.561. A u «u»ta, March 2i>.-Qulet; middling, 6; r^elpUt m. stock, 22^77. arieston, March 20.—Steady; roid- 4%; net receipt*. 90); stock. 47414. innstl, March 30.-Firm; rolddilng. 1 , r '^Pt», 347; slock, UJB. wevtl!*, March 29.—Firm; middling. Iftrts, March 20.-Steady; middling. • receipts, UU; B tock, 69,500. MANOHESTER’S CLOTH MARKET. Manchester, March 20.—The Guardian la its commercial article says: This market la very firm. The advance In stiver ha* stimulated business In manv Important directions. Much East ern business has become workable, not through any advance In prices, but ow ing to Increased rates of- exchange. A moderate, well distributed trade has bees executed. Yarns are in good demand, bat the firmness of the market checks soles. Central railroad common stock 12 13 CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP. Union Stock Yards, 111, March 20.—Oat- tle—Receipts, 8,500; market strong; com mon to extra steers, •J.lDaC.W; stockers and feeders, i»a4.$0; cows and bulls. 1.40*4.76; calves, 2.B0a5,fl>. Hogs—Receipts, 31,009; market steady. Heavy, 4.40*4.45; common to chdce.mlxed, 4.S5a4.69; choice, assorted, 4.60a4.65; light, 4.45a4.55; pigs, 8.76*4.69. Sheep—Receipts, 8.000; market firm; In ferior to 'choice, 2.25a5.00; lambs, 3.50a5.75. New York, March ».-B#eves: Receipt*, 1,288; demand active for all grades of steers, fat cows and oxen at an advance of 10 cents; Inferior to good native steers. 4.60*6.75; oxen and stags, U6a4.K; bulls, 2.60a4.60; cows, 1.60*4.60. Calves—Demand fair, but at a decline of 25 to 60 cents for good stock, closing dull; Inferior to very prime veals, 1.60 to 6.00. Sheep arT Hmbs—Receipts, 7,300; offer ings mainly lambs and Inferior; some prime stock: sheep scarce and 15a26 cents higher; lambs, 10al5 cents higher and •common grades 26 cents higher; Inferior to good sheep. 3.<Xh5.00; culls, 4.00. Hogs—Receipts. 8,808, of which 1,047 head were on sale; market very firm and 15 cents higher. NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, March 20.—Butter—Better grades firm; fair demand; state dairy, 9alt; atate .creamery, old, I0al5; Western dairy, 8al2%; Western creamery, new, 11 to 20; AVestem creamery, old, 8%al4; El gin*, 20. Cotton seed oil—Quiet, steady; crude, 22; yellow, prime, 28. Petroleum—Nominal; Washington bar- (Now York price), 8.00; Washington, in bulk. 4JO: refined New York, 6.«; I’hil- edetphla. 8.46; refined, in bulk. 4.30n4.36. Rosin—Dull, steady; strained, common to good. l.OOol.K. Turpentine—Quiet, steady, 84%a37. Rice—Fair demand, firm, domestic, fair to extra, 4%a4; Japan, 6. Molasses—Foreign, nominal; New Or leans open kettle, good to choice. 28a3S.; fairly active, firm. Coffee—8tesdy, unchanged to 10 points down; March, 15.®: April, 15JO; May, 14.fi0aS>; July, 14.7S; August, 14.90; Septem ber. 14.60*60; October, 14.S6a60; December, 14.S. Spot Rio—Dull, steady; No. 7, 16%. Sugar—Raw: Firm, quiet; fair refining, 2 11-dv Refined: Quiet, firm; standard A. S 16-16*4%; cut loaf and crushed, 4 9-16a%; granulated, 3 15-16a4%. Freights to Liverpool—Quiet, fli ton, %d; grain, 2d bid; 2%d asked. Southwestern rallrond stock. .. GO £ Ci-orfla railroad stock 157 U Atlanta and West Point rail road debentures j is Atlanta and West Point ra'lroad atock 88 i Central railroad Joint mortgag* 1 per cent, bond* Jan and July coupons ] Georgia railroad 4 per cent bonds. Jom. a*d July coupons. due 1S97 103 1 Georgia railroad 4 per ''•at bonds, Ja«». an-l July coupon* July coupons, due 1910 110 1 Georgia r*'.!ro*u 6 per cent bon is, .van. and Jmy coupons. due 1922 UJ 1 Montgomery and Ejfaula rail road, 4 pe: cent bonds, Jan. and July co.unons, due l>,u....KJS 1 Or^in Ft^asnahlp bonds, i pec due an Columbus and Western railroad 6 par cant July coupons l® Columbus and Home railroxd 4 per csit bond* Jan. and July coupons M Augusta anl Knoxville railroad 1 per cent bonds. Jax and Jaly coupons, due 1900 102 1< LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS. Macon Gas La^ht anl Watar consol* Ua) and November coupons..... VS'ts.tr> uq college 7 per cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons.UO 1 Macoo Vomnteerr Armory * per cent bond* Jan. and July cou pons *. ,..144 Bibb Manutacruring Company 6 per cent bona* April tmd Oct. coupons .148 Progress Loan and Improvement Company • Southern Pbosphate Company ■took * Acme Brewing Company........ IIANK sfFOCRS. Corrected by 4. A. Cullen. n. O. BAIRD. In tournnmenta havonot bron great of late years, bufc he repeatedly won thoch»»n»plon- ship tournniuents of tho Manhattan Cbcsn club In years K°no by New York International tournnmentof 1889 ho scored 1(1 points and camo out nhcad of llurlllo, Han ham, Gomp. Mnrtlnoz. J. W. Bidrd and MacLeod. For ninny yours I). G. Halrd has sought In vnln to win the ohampionshlh of the Empire fc'tato, and his recent victory over such strong players ns .1 W Showalter, who took second place, A it Hodges and J. S. Kynn demonstrates thut ho la an ex port of decided merit. THE WHEELING WORLD. Flge—Dry. choice, 13 1-2 tr> 15 cent* I’eanuta— North Carolina, 2%a3 cents; Virginia. 4 and o cant* -$3. Nuts—Ttrragonia almond* is cents pet pound: I walnuts. Applet X>ound mSZ cents, pscon* IS ctnta -suu dried. 6 to 7 cent* per Franco hna B2B blcyclo clubs and 405,- 000 riders Manhattan Beach, near New York, will have a $1U0,0U0 cycle track. Tho L A. W. hoadqunrtcrs will bo Raisins—New laj London layers. 2.0U eatel. 12 ocr box. Irish Potatose—$2.60 pc DRUGS. PATNTS AND OILS. cot- CHICAQO GRAIN. Obmco, March M.—The buying of » very bMvy line of lut night gave rfM to a conjecture u » —tat the point, might be and vhat the «uct rignl/lcmnce —,nd to that Jie wheat market wu Indebted for a firm opening, with moored- Ing etrength thl. morning. The buying ot wheat begin at the tap of the hell at a. m.. and Iwcauw the hoiuen who gener- allv do busing!* for New York were - ' . mA. ••■•mn'lnn f.l/vurarl ( Uv. trader*, tn- anumptlon followed that the eeaboaM wa. covering ehort prop- *rty. There waa llkewUe buying that ap peared to ho for Roam ft Unit, who were probably eloalng up rome abort deal.. When thl. demand wag rullv eatlefl~t U-e support became weak and price. Insecure May wheat opened from W to Wi. .old beta -.-o F-N and KMaH. cloetne at Of a cent urt.r r lay. ra.h whoat waa ataadjr aad a— Coir. Par.ln Ue ar.d other to,at profea- NAVAX, 8TORE3. Wilmington, March 20.—Rosin firm 1.15 for strained; good strained, 1.30. Turpentine firm at 33% cents. Tar firm at 1.60. Crwde iurpvuliae Quiet; b&rd, 1.10; r UO; virgin, 1.70. Savannah, March 29. flfrirtt* turpentine market quoted firm at S cents fer r- Uni. with receipts of 235 casks, of which 250 were from Brunswick for shipment; sales, 6 casks. Rosin—Quoted nominal for M. N, win dow glass and water white; othera quie>t. Quote A. B. C, 1.O0; D, 1.15; E. 1.25; F. 150: O. 1.76; H, L90; I, 2^0; K. 2.10; M. IK; N. 3.15; window glass, 3.5S; water whits, 3.75. Charleston, Mar.'h ro Spirits turpen tine, 33 cents; r»*r< !pt», 1 cask. Rosin—Good strained firm at 1.15; re ceipts, 117 barrel* Corrected Every Saturday by Henry J- Lamar A Boa* * fihla As early na lHf>8 a Paris hatter named Brunnel vlftitecl his cuotomera on a tri cycle. In tho German army i,i00 bicyclea are eniployod, and b^0 inoru have just been ordered. It Is stntnl that K C. Bald, the Buffalo clniH II racer, will rocrlve I’J.WO to race this year Harry Tyler will hnvo a motor oyol# with n wind shield for his puccmaklng Clnamon Bark—P«r oound. 12 to 16a Cloves—Per pourid, 16 to 25a Druxs tnd Chfini .iln-dura assafoe- tida, 60 to 75 cents per pound; camphor gum, 65 to 40 cents per pound; gum opium. $2.60 to $3.75 per pound; morphine, 1-S*. $2.25 to $2.45 ounce; qui nine (according to slxe) 38 to 90 cents ounce; sulphur, 3%a6c pound; salts, Ep som 2% to Sc pound; copperas, 2% to 3c pound; salt petre, -9 'u> 12c pound; bo rax, 11 to 15c pound; bromide potash, 45 to 60c ptr pound; chlorate, S to aoc ner pound: oarboUo sold. 60c to $1.75 pound; chloroform. 75c ri> $l.4o pound; calomel, 86c to $1; log wo 3d. 14 to 20c pound; cream vrtar. commercial, 26 to 30a ncj , yea L1QUOR3. Corrected Every 8'.tv»ri«jr by L, Coheo 4k co. Whlftky—Rye tl.tb to P 50; com, n.n to $1.60; gin. S1.10 to $1.75; North Carolina corn,$1.10 te SI.30; Georgia corn. $1.40. Wines—90 cent* to $1; Lwh wine* $1.25;port and sherry, $1 to $3; claret, $6 to $10 case: 'American champagne. $7.50 Co $8.60 per case; cordial* $12 per dozen; bitter* $9 nor dozen. Goorgo Banker Is looked upon In Eng land ns tho man who will fill A. A. 7dm- mcriuan’H place upon the track. Gcor^o Banker has returnod to Paris, whero It L bclluvod ho will bo king of rac ing turn, now thftt Zliuinernmn la out ot tho way Chairman Georpo I). Gideon of tho rac ing board be Hr son that the mile track rec ord will bo lowered to 1:40 during the coming Reason, while tho straightaway mark will in all probability bo placed at 1:30. POULTRY. rirst National Bank stock. ......1® American Nr.Uoaul stock SO Exchange Bank stock Union havings Bank and Trust Company stork ®0 Central Georgia Hans stock Mscon Havings Hank stock Central City Loan and Trust Company stock W HARDWARE. Corrected Every Saturday by Dunlap Hardware Company. . 'Axes—$4 to $7 per doexn. jUr Lead—be per pound. Buckets—Paint* SI.23 per dofon; oe> d*r, three boope. $2.26. Cord*—Cotton. $4. Chains—Trace. $3.40 to $4*t P** dozen. Well buckets—<3.26 per dozen. Rop^-itoetlla, Me; Msel, le; cotton, Ha 12 cent*. Bhoeft—Hora<*, $2.75: mule, $4.25. fihuvele—.Amu. $lo p^r dozen. Shot-Drop. 11.25 per rack. Wire- Barbed. 2%c per opund. alls—3.63 base, wire; cut, $1.26 base. Tubs—Feinted. $2.35; cedar, $4.64 ] mi. EGOS AND PRODUCE. COUNTRY (Corrected every fUturday by B. A. Wax- albaum A Bro.) Hens. 25-27 1-2. Chicken* 16-2U. Turkeys. C6-I1.00. Geese. 40-Me. Eggs. IS-20c. Butter. 15-18c. Sweet potato#* 60 to 60c. bush'd; Irish potato#*. $2.50 per busheL Rutabegars, $1.75. Cabbagn, $3 to $3.50. unions, $3.3. White Peas. 75-1.60. Country Ground Peas, lOo. Evaporated Apples. 10c. Evaporated peaches. 12%c. Georgia Syrup. 23-28c. MEATS. Corrected Every Saturday by W. X*. Bearf. Freeh Meafs—Western beef, 6 to C’^c; Georgia b^f, 5, 6% and 6c; dreHiv*d hogs, 6 to 6%; Westers mutton, 7% cents; na tive mutton. C l-2o: f>moke<l pork sau sage. 8 12c; fresh p’>rk aausage, $0; Bo logc* sausnx*. 4c. CARTER’S IP'S! CURE Nu&arhe and rrileve all the in ta WhuijH Mate ni ihf*jiyMem. . rainiiTtiTf Tviiii-uV kablt? ftucccBA lute l^en ftiiown ii SICK I if tliey only cured i regulate the bowel* HEAD Ache they would he ftlmnet prlceleaB to thd who ftuffer fruin thi« dihtreftiune complaint; but fortunately th'-ir y< <^ine«Mi d<>ea not end here, and th'-M* who «>nce try them will fin-l heart little pill* valuable In no many wa>« that “■ W|t Jj C - * ill I But after ail sick h* *i idling to do )ut them. Ia the bane of ■ we make our w’lille others d< ACHE ivnt Pili/i ore rery small < »ne or two pilki make trictly vegetable and do ' y the NEW ORLEANS PRODUrT. Now Orleans. Nfirch ri'icar- ksttls: Clide* 2 11-1<; mrictly t 2 9-16a%; prime. 2 7-K. good fair, -h fair. 2 5-14a%; common, 2aVi; Infertt rientrif -jV. Plantation granulated. 3%; choice »hlte.t 7-16. off shite. I'ia 1 *; gray Brooms—1\. 26 to 88 opr dozen. H*ir.e», iron txound. $3. Measureo— Per n«st, fl . T»oW Blades—5 cents pound. Iron—Bwede. 4 l-2c per pound; refined, 2c basis. plow Stocks—Halmen, 90 cents; Fergu- son, • cenU. CANNED GOODS, Joruae A Tinsley Co. urn. ii AppB* * <xrind con* 8LS per dean. Blackberries—2 pound can* 81 per dozen: k pnuna sen*. $1.06 per doz«n. Corn—I poutMf oan* 90 cent* to SL59 per do gtnfla Bftsne 9 pound car* 90 ceot* per dozen. t pound can* 8L okra and Toeuatoee 2 puund oa* 41.10 P*~ J^aan. Red CberrVxa-3 pound dcaa* pound eon* |L2$ per $140 per HIDES. 1VOOT,. ETC. I net gripe or . _ r.lr**- all who um>* thrm In viaL at: five for $1 Sold **v. rvwh**re, or «• nt by utall c 12712 kir:;:irx co., k«v Tut Correoted Every Saturday by G. Bend 4k Go. , , --TOWWF Green salt hides, « cents. ! : No. 1 flint bides, 4%. Goat skin*—10 to V> osais cacti libeep Skin*—20 to 50 cents cacti. Beeswax—14 to 23 cent* Wool—WBHked. ia to zt) r^nts per pound; anwasked. Id te 13 cents; burry, 1 to 10 cent* Mora Than Ha Could Stand. Jastioo—Why did you assault this man, who did nol glvft y ou the slightest provo cation? Pri*>nor—I had plenty of provocation, may it pleaw* your honor. “What was It?" “Ho ••xa-p.-r**i«<l m« by going around with a happy cxprvfciion on his while I have to scralch gravel to g* t money to pay my house rent."—Texas lifting* Small niL bdiu usis. saui mce. LADIES DO TOD KSOW DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S STEEL END PEHKYROYHL PILLS . ftol.l only by GOODWIN’S DRUG BTORfiL * . LE f*, iLT-* t» •( i.*l a Dt1MOW l MI>XI'»ltf i .dmIo ts Uftca luunMlj. V*s AS A PREVENTIVE u; vMMrtti I«mm' I at :n U.«mmwT)S limtflt’MMfi gM* 0OODWY2T9 DRUG flTORJL’ «•**—
