Newspaper Page Text
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THE 11ACUJN TEJLEGEAPH: MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1895.
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THE WORLD OF TRADE.
He fours bi‘ Wire From the
Great Markets.
Of which ire American 4,117,185
Against the same time last year 4,045,518
Of which wore American 8,456,819
Receipt* for the week at all interior
towns . 55,608
Kawiiiii &C£u plantations 6* 751
Crop brought in sight since Septem
ber 1, 1804 9,141,621
Nenr York, April 6.-Money on call fa
nominally 2 per cent. r*rlme mercantile
paper, 4*a5% per cent. Sterling exchange
Arm, with axnual business 4n bankers*
lillls at 4.88% for sixty day* and 4.89*4 for
demand. Posted rates, 4.M>%a4.90%. Com
mercial bills, 4.87%a4.*8. Bar silver. 66%.
Government bond*, firm; state bonds,
quiet; railroad bonds, strong.
steady. Sales 2o.4UU bales.
July,... 0 97
August 6 01
September 6 06
October 6 08
January i /
February
Tare tu
pru 6 79
Way ft 85
June b 92
STOCKS AND BONDS.
BAIL ROAD STOCK,
B.Cordage.... 6V
prel’d; 10'
no preia. u; 4
Am. Sugar Refin;100 3 4
do prel’d. 93%
Am. Tobacco Co. 95
do prefd 108
A.. T. and 8. Fe. 6
Ralt. and Ohio.. 57
Canadian Paciflo 30%
Chesa. and Ohio. 17%
Chi. and Alton.. 147
Chi.. B. and Q... 73
Chicago Oas 71%
Dei.. L.andW*..ICO
Dia. and Cattle P 16%
Erie 9%
do profd. 20
Oen.Klectnc.... 33%
Illinois Cen
Lake Erie and Vf 17%
do prefd. 74%
Ir.UhMM .237‘^
ao prei a; ivy*
New Jersey Cen.. 9a%
New York Cen... 96%
N. Y. and N. B.. 38
Nori. anaW.pref 13
Northern Pacific- 4
do prefd. 1G%
Northwestern... 91%
do prefd. 188%
Pacific MaU...... 22%
Reading 12%
Rock Island 63%
6u Paul. 67%
do prefd. 116
Silver Certifio’es. 66
Tenn. C. and 1... 17%
do prefd. 65
TexasPacillo.... 9%
Union Pacific.... 11%
W.. 8h L. and 1*. 6%
do prefd. 14
Western Union.. 86%
Wh’l’g and L. E. 12
do prefd. 43
Sonthera B’y 6s. 87%
•* •* con. 11%
*» “ pf,d. 33
8- C. 4%s 100
LakeShore
Lon. and Nash... 61%
Lou. and N. Alb. 7
Manhattan Cons.112
Mem. and Char.. 10
Michigan Cen... 94
Missouri Pacific. 23%
Mobiioana Ohio, 1C
N., C. and St. L.. 70
■TAT* BONDS.
Alabama class A.105 Tenne’se old 6s..
- M B.106
- * C* 95
La. stamped 4 S..100
N. Carolina 6s....101
- «... 124
oovxBNwr.itr bonds.
U.S. 4s regist’d..111% I U. S. 2s regular.. 95
t). b. 4scoupons|112 I
•Rid, 4 A«ked. t Ex dividend.
nowset.8a* 84%
" 6s ——
Virginia 6s del... 8%
“ t’rs. 6%
** landed debt 69
PORT QUOTATIONS. *
Galveston, April 6.—Steady; middling,
13-16; net receipts, 2,337; stock, A),588.
Norfolk, April 6.—Firm; middling,
15-16; net receipts, 1,013; stock, 50,141.
Baltimore, April 6.—Nominal; middling,
; stock, 25,223.
Boston, April 6.— Dull; middling, G%; net
receipts, 623.
Wilmington, April 6.—Dull; middling,
i; net receipts, 89; stock, 17,135.
Philadelphia. April 6 bTrm; middling,
’; net receipts, 677; stock, l3,o6f.
Savannah, April 6.—Steady; middling,
13-16; net receipts, 1,724; stock, 53,330.
New Orleans, April 6.—Steady; mid
dling. S4i; net receipts, 5,333; stock,
1,366.
'Mobile, April 6.— 1 Quiet; middling, 5 11-16;
net receipts, 709; stock, 28,340.
Memphis, April 6.—Quiet; middling,
13-16; not receipts, 432; stock, 58,207.
Augusta, April 6.—Steady; middling, 6;
net receipts, 181; stock, 19,779.
Charleston, April 6.—Quiet; middling,5%;
nel receipts, 337; stock, 39,781.
Cincinnati, April 6.—Steady; middling,
net receipts. 2,090; stock, 13,908.
Louisville, April 6.—Firm; middling,
15-16.
St. Lout*, April 6.—Steady; middling,
13-16; net receipts, 58.
Houston,April 6.—Dull; middling, 5 13-16;
net receipts, 1,628; stock, 29.029.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, April 6.—Cotton spot marks!
fair; prices steapyt American middling
3%. Sales 10.00U bales, American 9,900;
speculation and export 1090. Receipts for the
day 19,000, of which 15,900 were Amencan.
Futures closed very steady.
Rank Slatamanh
New York, Apr! 6 —The *M*oeiated banka
make the following statement lor the week
ending today:
Reserve, increase $ 610,475
lioans,decrease 2,085,800
Specie, decrease 1,107,700
Legal tenders, increase 769,700
Deposits, decrease 3,417,900
Circulation, increase 188,400
The banks now hold in excess oi the
requimenta of the 25 per cent, rule.fl3,929,925
April.
April-May
May-Jane
Jnno-July
July-August...,
Aug-Sept
Bept-Oct
Oct-Nov.
Nov-Dec
J)oc-Jan
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
The (Financier Sees Little Symptom ot
Gold Hoarding.
New York, April 6.—The weekly
•t&tement of the associated banks
shows the following change*: Reserve,
Increase, $516,475; lo:in», decrease,
$2,085,800; upecle, decrease, $1,107,700;
legal tender Increase, $769,700; deposits,
decrease, $3,417,900; circulation, in
crease, $188,400. The banks now hold
$13,929,925 In excess of the requirements
of the 25 per cent. rule.
The Financier says the statement
was expected to show some heavy
changes, as the week which it covers
marked the end of the first quarter of
the year, with consequent payments
of Interest and dividends and also
large treasury disbursements.
The decrease of $2,806,800 in loans and
a decrease of $3,417,900 in deposits are
therefore anomalous, but what iiecauie
of the $1,107,700 In specie which went
out of the banks is not so clear. It is
probably the result of the shifting of
gold held by ~oank» on treasury ac
count, and at thla time ha* no special
meaning. Legal tenders for the first
time in weeks show an increase. The
banks gained during the tweek over
$1,000,000 by the tnterrlor movement
and $1,500,000 from sub-treasury op
erations.
This may explain the gain In legal
tenders, ibut the Increase means prob
ably as much a# anything else that
the bond syndicate has locked up as
much money m It needs for the pres
ent. The banks In less than five weeks
have lost nearly sixteen million dol
lars In legal tenders, the present
whereabouts of which is a mystery, as
treasury statements do not solve the
problem. The effect has lieen to take
just ho much moiu?y off the martlet.
In addition the gold holdings are over
five millions less than on March 4 this
year, and the amount of ape.te and
legal tender III the banka la more
nearly equal than ever before, the
difference being only ten million dol
lars In favor of the legal tender. Thla
does not look like gold hoarding.
COTTON.
Ilacon, April 6.
The Macon market for spot cotton is firm
at the following quotations-
Good Middling 6%
Middling 6%
Htrict Low Middling 5%
Low Middling 6%
Good Ordinary
Ordinary
Clean Btaina 6% to 6%
Red Stains
local mxcxtrre.
TblaDav.
Yet tarda:
ifiti
SI 21 21 61 3148
■ ■I 21 | 231 ,.| 8148
nunuTiT, rr.rr.MixT.
Stock on bind ncplember I. 1894. 1,400
BwtlTtd rtner September 1. 1894 82,004
Motto?.
llonto?
Tncatoy
Wednesday...
Thuraday
Friday
r
V
■ &i
V
a 1
13312
It III
23090
1M18
19642
19967
16342
19973
10821
9376
11119
8841
5910
luous
7215
IMIS
9985
4819
8821
482*1
15,212
23,030
U',611
7,178
gnlf ■%: middling uplauu V/,. bale.
Tba cotton market (or futon delivery eloeed
•tody. Sale. 62,600.
|Opea*d |
Sum
July
Aug™-
ttepieu.Der
October.
Ho. amber
December
January
February
March
8 28
8 31
C 28
6 28
882
633
6 37
8 41
MxcMtra utnnara
To-day.
Pot the
Week.
Consolidated dm receipt*.
“ Exports to O. Britain.
“ Exports to France....
“ Exports to continent
Mock Ml bend el all porta.
io£u|
dImSI
13,312
lv.241
ii.oaa
loutcute*hep* l—Metreceipt* ...
“ “ “ Experts to O. B.
" “ Rap. to France.
- “ tap.
7.411,034
2,818,784
?IM71
TBS WOSLDS VMISLS BUTTLJ.
Tb» tout visible supply of cotton for
4,408,381
XXV ORLEANS CLOSING TUTUUES.
New Orleans. April 6.—Cotton futures
On**nHtl. I Closed.
throughout the Wewt and a forecast of
addtttoua! downfalls rendering celling
more popular then buying. Talk of free
rail arrangements of WkM for the sea
board Imparted firmness during she lent
thirty minutes sr.4 wsy-* *• hutt^r feel
ing at the close than at any other time
during the short aeaalon. May wheat
opened from &6ft to 55*4, Bold between 56%
to 55, cloning at 65*4a%-a shade lower
than yesterday. Cash wheat was nomi
nally a cent lower th;ut yeateiviay.
Com wm pot Importantly altered in
prices or position. The professionals
show aft unwillingness to sell at short,
fearing some discomfort with a line out
and probably some difficulty In covering,
but at the same lime, not lielng possessed
of the bull enthusiasm requisite to a
itovemem for higher prices, whilst the
outside evidenced no interest or disposi
tion to take hold, it la easily understood
how stagnant the situation remains. To
day’s quotations were based on the
changes that took place In wheat. May
corn opened at 46%, sold between 46M,m»d
46%a%. closing at the latter-* ehade un
der yesterday. Cash corn was dull and
% of a cent per bushel lower.
Oat*.—The wet weather tended to cause
an easier feeling In oats, but the amount
of business showed no growth and a very
Inacittve market was witnessed. The im
proved tone that wheat took on rear the
end of the session was a relief to oats
and produced a better feeling. May oats
closed % of a cent lower than yesterday.
Cash oa'ts were quotably a cent
lower than yesterday.
Provisions.—Dealings In provisions were
spasmodically active and the tone of the
market decidedly irregular. Buyers were
in the majority during ihe mornln?, but
alobg toward the close there was more
offered than the demand was able to con
sistently absorb, and consequently values
suffered to a moderate extent. The hog
market was partly higher ond pr.rtly
lower, so that the Influences naturally
derived 'from that source was r.ot a set
tled one. May pork at the close was 12%
cents lower than yesterday. May lard
7% cents lower and May ribs a ahads
lower.
FUTURE QUOTATIONS.
3 20-64
3 20-G4a3 21-64
3 2i*04aJ 22-64
3 2£-6la3 *23-04
3 24-64
3 25-61
3 20-64
3 27-64a3 28-64
3 28-64aC 29-61
J J9-04a3 20-64
3 19-64 a3 20-64
3 21-64
5 22-64
3 23-04 a3 24-64
3 24-G4a3 25-64
3 26-64
3 27-61
3 28-64
3 29-64a8 50-64
NEW ORLEANS STATEMENT.
Now Orleans, April 6.—The following la
(he New Orleans Exchange statement:
The Texas cotton crop movement from
Quit and Atlantic etatea, just Issued by
Secretary Hester. Shows actual deliveries
from the stale of Texas for the first sev
en months of ths season to the close of
March. Inclusive, of 3,066.686 bales, against
' 880,062 for ihe same time lost season,
making a net Increase ot 1,176,613 bales.
The deliveries at the Texas scalboard
show an Increase of 615,283 bales.
The shipments via Cairo and St. Louis
were 145.407 hales, to New Orleans 375,K!t
bales and rail shipments to Mexico 32,263,
while the shipments across the Missis
sippi river north of St. Louis have de
creased 13,372 balea. The deliveries from
the mate of Teals from and after March
laal year, were 179,008 bales, the com
mercial crop of Texas last'year having
been 3,069,000 bales.
statement Is also Issued giving an
anlysls ot the movement of cotton Into
sight, dividing ths cotton belt Into three
groups, vix:
First, Texas and Indian Territory; sec
ond, n.h.r Gulf mates embracing Arkan
sas, Louisiana. Mississippi and Tennes
see: third, Atlantic states, embracing
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida and Alabama. OTIs analysis
•hows the crop brought into slalit for ths
first seven months of the season to ths
close of Msrch .Inclusive:
Texas, 3,088,888 bales, against 1,832,882 In
1884. and 1,985073 In 18ft; other Oulf mates,
3.002.678. against 2.081,934 in tttl and 1.M1,-
n In 1193; Atlantic males. 3.RI.004 baits,
against 2,992,155 In 1894 and 2,136.454 In
whBat-
Aprtl. ."Y .
May. . . .
July. . . .
Opng.
6414
. 65%
8614
itoigc*.
64%
f?
IXMrt.
64%
66
66%
Close.
6414
66%
66%
67%
~CORN—
“*'*
* "
April. . . .
. 45%
15%
1614
45%
May. . . .
48%
16%
4614
46%
July. . . .
41%
YO»
S<3>t. . . .
. 471*
47%
4(14
17%
OATS—
May. . . .
. 28%
29%
29%
Juno. . . .
. 29%
a>y 4
Wh
29%
July. . . a
. 28%
28%
2b%
PORK-
May. . . .
. 12.06
12.10
11.85
11.1)6
July. . , .
. 12.20
12.26
12.10
12.15
LARD—
May. . . .
. 6.95
6.55
6.86
6.W%
July. . . .
. 7.10
i.10
7.U0
7.02%
Sept. . . .
. 7.20
7.26
7.16
7.16
RIBS—
A .
May. . . .
. 6.20
6.2714
6.20
6.22%
July. . . .
. 6.10
6.40
6.-0
6.26
afopt. . . .
. 6.50
6.6214
6.45
6.47%
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Hour was dull; there cm • sued ex
port demand, however and prices were
firm.
No. 2 spring wheat, 5914x8%
No. 2 red wheat. 51\*56>’
No. 2 corn. 14x14.
No. 2 oats. 29)*.
Fork, ll.87ttal2.12tt.
Lard, «.(7tta6.8».
Short rib sides, 6.1(08.28.
Dry salted shoulders. ».26aIT14.
Sugar cured sides, £56x60. i
Whisky. 1.26.
The statement dace not divide Texas
and other Oulf states for lffe-the 9,015,000
crop year—ss there were no separate
monthly figures mads up for Texts In
that year, but It gives the follow In* com
parisons between this year and 1892:
Texas and oCher Gulf states together
this year, 6.089.181 bales, against 5.113.910
In 1892: Atlantic states this year, 3.38I.UH
hales, against 3,250.379 In lift. Excess ns
compared with 1883 In Texas and othi
Gulf states, 515,561 bales; excesH as com
pared with 1892 In Atlantic slates, 113,025
balea. The difference In the Texas crop
as given above and Texas "In sight" con
sists of the fact that Ihe Texas crop cm
braces only cotton actually shipped out
of the state to the close of March, where
as the "In sight" Includes also mocks at
counted Interior towns at the close of
March In excess of September 1. An Im
portant feature In this report Is the
showing of deliveries from Ihe different
groups afUr the close of March In the
Arm three years. There were: From
Texas. 100,198 bales In (891 and 172,851 In
; from other Oulf states, 181,338 In ISM
and 211,587 In 1892.
From Texaa and other Gulf states to
gether. 290,822 In 1893 and KO.OOO In 1883.
In 1892, the 1,036,008 crop year. Texas and
Indian Territory furnished 1014 per cent,
of the tout crop. Applying this to tha
•mount “In sight" to March 21 of that
year govs Texaa 2.221/fo bales and other
Oulf elates 2,9ii,on> hales. Indicating an
Increase far tbs seven months of this
year over 1892 for the Gulf states of 317.-
008 hates. This shows that compared with
1882 Texes had furnished 80,018 mors and
the Atlantic Staten 112,800 more, or say to
gether 978,008. This has been offset by a
tailing off of 217,000 hales In the OUT
states, makk-g the net exceea of total "In
sight" for the United States on March
21 <69,008 bales
■ CATTDE, HOGS AND BHEKP.
Union Stock Tarda, April I.—Cattle—
Receipts, tw; market steady; ccmVr.cn to
erua. alee re. 4.15x6.59; mockers and feed
ers, 2.75a!.(5; cows and bulla, 1.1Sa&.U>;
calves. 2.60x6.00; Texans, 3.Za6.50.
Hogs Receipt*. maraet firm for
Sight, steady for other grades; Common to
choice mixed, I.OOaS.lO; choice, assorted,
1.80x5.80; light, 1.90a4.5b; pigs. t-26at.68.
Sheep—Receipt*, 2,000; marki-t steady;’
Inferior to choice, S.75a5.00; lambs, 1.00 lo
.75.
Nsw York, April 6.-Beeves—Receipts,
,291 hind; no trading; feeling steady-
Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 2,757; feel
ing depressed end prices 15x23 cents low-
etv Three cars were reported untold at
the close of today. A car pf medium
sheep sold at 1.60; mixed -stock, 2.75*5.00;
ordinary lo prims lambs, I.!4ksi.t5; no
sales of spring lambs reported.
Hosts—Receipts. 2.607 head; nons for sale
stive; nominally firm at 6.16a5.JS per hun
dreil pounds.
TICE BUN’S COTTON REVIEW.
Nsw York, April *—Ths Bun’s cotton
rsvisw says:
Cotton rose 4a6 points, but reacted and
Closed steady at a net advance of 3 to 3
pot ms, w9th sales ot 82,600 hales. Liver
pool entranced 3 points and closed moody
with spot sales of lO.ouu balea at
unchanged prices. New Orleans advanced
1 to 6 paints Ths receipts there on Mon
day are estimated at 8.IM0 to 9,<*M, against
4,611 last Monday and 3,9td last yssr. The
exports from tbs ports were 10.211 to
Great Britain and 11.8M to ths continent.
The Southern spot markets were gener
ally quiet, steady to Arm and unchanged.
August* advanced 1-11 ot a cent. The
Chrontda stales that the .takings by for
eign spinners thus far tots season were
1.PC,217, against 1.266,219 thus far last sea
son. It stages that the rainfall In (hs
South has been light ss a rule during ths
week aOd in the main satisfactory, so
that farm work bos mode good progress
In most districts, and In torn sections
ths planting of cotton la aotlvsly under
may. Cotton goods have been active and
strong during ths past week. Ths Nsw
York warehouse stock Is now 1H.M8 hales,
against 227.000. ».000. 2X8.000. 122.000 and
122.000 In ths previous five years.
'May’s Features.—Tns trading was on
a light scale, btft M was on a big enough
scale for the ’market to advance Tha
Liverpool news eras more bulUab
many bad expected, and this caused somt
local covering. On the rise there was
quits a Utils local realising, but prices
ended at a alight advance for the toy
and the undertone wus mill evidently
firm. More favorable private advices
wove received from Manchester.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Chicago. April 0.—The wheat range was
% of a rest today, but most of the
ness was Imtu-v-led within even smaller
boundaries, the extremities being touched
but Infrequently. The wearner was tha
principal topic of discuss km. good rams
of Interest ind maturity IN 120
Auguita bonds, price as to rata
of Interest and mat-.irlty IN 111
Rome bonds, 8 per cent 19114 105
Columbus 5 per cent, londs ... .106 191
Macon 6 per cent, bonds, quar
terly coupons IB Ei
RAILROAD BOND?.
Btt
Savannah. Amerlcus and Mont
gomery railroad 6 per cent,
bonds, Jan. and July coupons 1614 17
Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad 6 per rent, bonds, Jan.
and July coupons, due 1972.... 8714
South Georgia and Florida rail
road Indorsed 7 per cent, bonis,
Jan. and July coupons
Northeastern railroad Indorsed
6 per cent, bonds. May and
November coupons 103
Macon and Northern railroad
certificates of bonds March
and September coupons 40
Charleston. Columbia end Au
gusta railroad 7 per cent bonds 09
BAN* UTOCKB.
First National Dank stock 125
American .Natlosul stock 80
Exchange Bank stock
Union havings Dank and 3711X1
Company stock 90
Central Georgia Dank stock
Macon Savings Bank stock
Central City Loan and Trust
Company stock — It
122
IN
RAILROAD STOCKS AND DEBEN
TURES.
Central railroad common mock 10 11
Central railroad 6 per cent, de
bentures 16 u
Southwestern railroad stock.... 69 70
Georgia railroad stock 167 158
Atlanta and West Point rail
road debentures 90 K
Atlanta and Wevt Point railroad
stock 83 90
Central railroad joint mortgage
7 per cent, bonds Jaa and July
coupons 120
Georgia railroad 8 per cent,
bonds, Ji— and July coupons,
due 1397 : 102
Georgia railroad 6 per cent,
bonds, JaU and July coupon*
July coupons, due 1910 110
Georgia railroad 0 per cent,
bona* nan. and Juiy coupons,
due 1023 US
Montgomery and Bataula rail
road, 8 per cant, bonds, Jan.
and July couoona, due 1999....in
Ocean Steamship bond* 6 per
due 1920
Columbus and Western railroad
5 per cent July ~»jnon« iva
Columbus and Rome railroad 6
per ceit. bond* Jan. and July
coupons.. n
Augusta and Knoxville railroad
7 per cent bond* Jam and
July coupons, due 1900 100
111
1U
LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS.
Macon Gas Light and Water
consol* Map and November
coupons
Wesleyan college 7 per cent,
bonds, Jan. and July coupons.110 1
Macon Volant-era" Armory J per
cent, bond* Jan. and July cou
pons m
Bibb Manutacturing Company 6
per cent bond* April end Oct.
coupons A us
Progress Loan and Improvement
Company 18
Southern Phosphate Company
stock 18
Acme Brewing Company 1
NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE.
Now Orleans April O.-Sugar-Gpen ket
tle: Choice. 3 U-W naked; strictly prime,
ll 0-ltatt; prime, 2 7-16: good fair, 2hh7-l*
common. 2x14; Inferior 18iel5-11
Centrifugal: Plaertaxhtn granulated. 384;
dholce white, I 7-1609-18; off white, 314*14:
gray white, 3 1-16; choice yellow, 214;
inline yellow, 3al-16; off yellow, 2%ol6-W;
seconds. 114x14.
MoFasses—Open kettle: None on the
market.
Centrifugal: Good prime, 11: prime, 8
to 9; fair. «74u9; good common, 0a7; com
mon. 6.
Local refinery sugar—Market strong;
powdered. 1 9-16; cut loaf, 1 9-10; stand
ard granulated, 414; confecttonars’ A, 114.
Clean rice U steady and rough Is In
fair demand; fancy, 614; cholca, H4a5;
ordinary, M14; common, 214a%; rough rice,
L35a.3.00.
Coffee—Good ordinary, 17%; ordinary,
l*tt; low ordinary. 15%; common. l!tta%.
Mexican coffee—Prime, 19%; good, 1914
fair. 19; low fair, 18%.
Cotton seed oil—Strictly prime crude,
In barrels, 19; loose, lSal9; refin-1, 23a21.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New Tork, April 0.—Butter quiet and
unchanged.
Ootton seed oil—Quint, moderate de
mand. firm; crude, 22*21; yellow, prtm*
36Vl*a27.
I’et roleum—Nominal.
Rosin—Dull, steady; common to good,
1.6214al.08
Turpentine—Quiet, steady. 2 , nX14-
RIce—Firm, unchanged.
Motaases—Firm, unchanged.
Coffee—Quiet, 15*30 points down M»y.
If 0x38; July. I1.25a33; September, ll.30a.-5,
December, 11.10.
Spot Rto—Dull, steady; N>. f, 14%.
BuFir—Raw: Quiet, Hem; fair retiring.
2 11-lL Refined; Quiet, steady stnl un
changed.
Freights to Ltverpool-Q i>e% steady
cotton, 7Aid; grain, 2d, nominal.
NAVAL STORER
Wilmington, April 0.—Rosin firm at LOP
for strained; rood strained. 1.3.
Spirits turpentine steady at 23% cents.
Tar steady at N cents.
Crude turpentine quiet, but
hard. 1.19; soft, 2.0); virgin. 2.S0.
Savannah.-Vprll f-Turpentine market
firm el 28 ettoa, with Bales of 317 cask*
Rosin—Firm; sales In grades quoted as
follows; A. R, C. 1.69; D. Lit; K, 1.25; r.
198; G, 1.15; water white, 2.00.
Charleston. April f —'Turpentine firm at
28 cents; reeetpto. i casks.
Rorin-Oood strained linn at 1.00; ra
ce! pt*. 1U barrel*
MACON BOB AND STOCK REPORT.
STATE or GEORGIA BONDS.
BILL ek’d.
t per cent, bond* Jan. and July
coupons, mat .rlt- lty, i|| 41-6
4% per esse bond* Jen. and
July coupon* maturity 1515... 11414 11514
414 per rent, bond* Ian and July
coupon* maturity 1/S J16 117%
2% per cent bonds. Jan. and July
maturity long date..;.*,
MUNICIPAL HONDA
Savannah I par cent, bool* 1M
Atlanta bond* puce as to rate
102
«
101
(MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES.
Corrected Eve-y Week by the
R. Jaques & Tinsley Co.
The following are strictly wholesale
prTcea. No goods sold consumers:
Fsh-Kit, -hlte fish, <0o; in half bar
rel* 21; No. 2 mackerel, 25.it; No. 2. in
kit* 86c.
Flour—Best patent, per batvel, 23.35;
icoRd, {-tent «vs- straight. 23.10:
family, 22.80.
8u*car—Standard granulated, 4 3-lc;
extra C Now York, 2 3-4o; Now Orleans
clarified, S14c.
Hay—vV'e- quoie today; No, 1 timo
thy at 218 and fancy 219.
Meats—Bulk sides. 6 7-8c.
Oats—Mixed, tic; white. 450.
Lard—Tierces. 7c; oans, 8.0
011-1714 cent*
Snuff—LorClard’v Maocaboy Snuff,
stone Jars, 60c. per pound; glass Jar*
50c per pound; 2-ounce can* 19.25 per
gross; one-pound Jala, 60c.; Railroad
•nuff, 1-pound glass, 50c; 1-ounce tins,
25 per gross.
Tomato Catsup—Pint* 00c; quart*
21.25.
Hominy—Per barrel, 33.50.
Meal—Plpln 8O0
Wheat—Bran. 90c.
—(Ham*—101-39. Shoulder, 71-2.
HIDES. W«V1L. ETC.
Green salt hides—4% cent*
No. 1 flint hides, 7 cents. .
Goat slctns—10 to 20 cents each. >
Sheep Bkin*—20 to 60 cents cacti.
Beeswax—18 to ft cent*
Wool—TV ashed. 1* to 20 cents per
pound; unwashed, 1* to 11 cents; hurry,
1 to 10 cent*
FRUITS AND NUTa '%
Corrected bi 1. A. Cullen,
Fig*—Dry. choice. 12 1-3 to 15 cent*
Peanuta-Noytb carotin* Ittal cents;
lair qemanu; fancy. e»; c no ice, v*o*; ° c,ot *’
prime. 414a%; good. 3!4a4iJ: fair. 2%a%:
Nuts—Tarragon!* almond* U cents pee
pound; Naples walaut* * cents; Franca
walnut* 1. cents; pecan* l» cen;*
Apples—Sun dried. I to 7 cents par
pound
Raisins—New la maaket, ITS per box;
London layer* 2.00 per box; loose Mus
catel. 12 oer bog.
Irish Potatoes—2150 per sack.
DRUGS. PAINTS AND OILS.
Clnamon Bark—Per oound, 11 to 15*
Clave*—Per pound. 15 to 25*
Drugs tnd Chemicals-Gum ess stow
lid* 50 to 75 cents per pound; camphor
gum, 65 to 00 cents per pound; gum
opium. 32. CO to 13.75 per pound
morphine, 1-8* 22.25 to 2246 ounce; qui
nine (according to elze) 28 to 90 cents
ounca; sulphur, Zttalc pound; salt*' Ep
som 2% to Ic pound; coppers* 214 to lo
pound; salt petrs. {9 ’/> 12e pound; bo
rax, 11 to 15c pound: bromide potash, IS
to He ptr pound; chlorate. 21 to »e per
pound: carbolic add. 50c to 2L75 pound;
chloroform. 75o tb 21.40 pound: calomel
85c to 21: logwood. II to 20o pojnd;
cream t-rtar. commercial. 25 to 20*
POULTRY,
EGOS AND
PRODUCE.
COUNTRY
(Corrected every Siturday by E. A Wax-
slbaum St Ur*)
Hens—S to It cent*
Chicken* 15-2* j
Turktye—65 coals to 11.26.
Geeie. 40-60C.
ftxs-10 cent* r
Xiutter, It-lie.
Sweet potatoes, H to 60* bushel; Irish
potato** 1260 per bushel
Rutabegan, 21.75.
Cabbage, 22 to 23.6* ’
Onion* 2J.S.
White Pea* U-\M. 1
Country Ground Pea* 50c.
Evaporated Apple* 10*
Evaporated peaches. 1214*
Georgia fcyrup, 29-21c.
LIQUORS.
Whlsky-Rya 11.15 to 22.50; com. n.U
to R.50; gin. 21-19 ts 21.75; North Carolina
corn.ll. 19 to 21.99, Georgia corn, |L6k>.
Wince—90 contA to 11; L>rh wine*
It.26.iK,rt and ebriry. II to ;3; claret,
24 to 210 oaae: American champagne,
27.68 to 28 60 per case; cordial* (12 Pet
I dozen; hitlers, 23 dozen.
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