Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, APRfa, 20, 1895.
THE WORLD OF TRADE.
Reports by Wire From the
Great Markets.
New Yoiic, April 27.—Money on call 114
per cent. Prime mercantile pap r, 414a5
per cent, ‘sterling exchange steady with
actual business In bankers’ bills at 4.88
for sixty days and 4.8914al4 for demand.
Posted rates, 4.89a901i. Commercial blUs,
4 8784.34. Bar silver 6614. Government
bonds firm; state bonds steady; railroad
bonds strong. Silver at the board eras
«34a67.
A-
t STOCKS AND BONDS.
B&1X.UOAP ST OCXS,
Amor. Cot. Oil... 27K N., C. and St. L.. 70
prefd. 7G%
Am. Butjar Retm:lW%
do prei'd. 98%
Am. Tobacco Co. 100%
do prefd. 100
A.. T. and 8. Vo. 5%
Halt, and Ohio. 66
Canadian Pacitto 46
Cbeea. and Oiuo. 19%
Chi. and Alton. .149
Obi.» B. andQ... 74%
Chicago Gas 72%
Dei., u and W\ .168%
Hit. and tattle P 18
lino 12
profd. 24%
Gen.Klectno.... 33f,
Illinois Con 92
Lake hritf and W 20%
prefd. 70%
LakeBbore 142%
Lou. and Nash... 66
Lon. and N. Alb. 7%
Manhattan Cons.118%
Hem. and Char- 10
Michigan Cen...l00%
Missouri Pacific. 26
Mobile and Ohio. 18%
STATS H0XM.
U. B.Cordage.... 6%
prei’d; lof.
New Jersey Cen.. 04 Ji
Now YoritCen... 98%
N. Y. and N. B.. 39%
Nori. ana Vr. pro! 15%
Northern Pacific- 4%
do prefd. 21%
Northwestern... 97%
do profd. 140%
Facllio Mail 28%
r»— *»— 15%
Iteadiug. <074
Hock Island 66%
bt. 1’suL 62'i
do prefd.117%
Silver Cortifio’oa. 67%
bllTOr UOTIIUO OB. 01/4
Tenn.G. and I... 22%
do prefd. 80
Texas Pacific.... 10%
Union Pacific.... 13
W., St. L. and P. 7%
do prefd. 16*/,
Western Union.. 89%
WhTg and L. fc. 13%
do profd. 43%
Southern lt*j 6o. 90%
“ con. 13%
pf,a. 36%
3 21-32. Sales 12,000 bales. American 9,70ft;
speculation and export 1000. lieceipts for tho
uuy 2,000, of which — were American,
Futures closed quiet.
"* 1 Opened. I Gioaed.
....l.xii.s.t 338*4x4
Arril.
April-May
May-June
June-Joly
July-August....
Aug-Bept.
Bept-Oct
Oct-Nor.
Nov-Dec
Dec-Jan
3 40-C4a3 3D-C1
3 41-64
3 42-64
3 44-64
3 46*64a3 44-64
3 46-64
3 48-64
3 49-643 43.64a
3 38-64
3 38-64
3 39-64a3 40-64
3 41-64
3 42-64
3 43-C4a3 44-64
3 44-64a3 45-64
I 454Wa3 46-64
3 46-64a3 47-61
THE SUN’S REVIEW.
New York, April 27.-The Sun’s cotton
review says;
Cotton fell 4 to 6 points early in tho
day, t>ut recovered this and advanced 3
to 5 points, closing firm with aalc3 of
98,200 bales. Liverpool opened 2 to 3 points
higher, but reacted and closed at an ad
vance of only 1 point, but the sales on
tho spot were liberal, reaching 12.000
bales at firm and unchanged quotations.
Now Orleans advanced 6 points on May,
while August, which opened 2 points low
er, recovered the loss and then advanced
6 points. The estimated receipts there on
Monday are 3000 to 4000 against 7114 last
Monday and 4572 last year. The quantity
brought Into sight during the week was
64.579 bales against 60.201 In the same
week last year. The total in sight Is now
9,376,966 bales ngafnst 7.075,542 at this time
last year, an Increase of 2,301,443 hales.
Spot cotton here was quiet and unchanged
with sales of 71 for spinning. The South
ern spot market was generally quiet and
unchanged. Galveston advanced 1-16 of a
cent and Wilmington declined K of a
cent. The port receipts today were 9447
against 3384 Inst Saturday and 3939 last
year. The exports from the ports were
30.649,ynostly to Great Britain. The New
Alabama class A.l"5
*• M 11.11*7
- - C* 95.
1*. lumped 4 s..lUI
N. Carolina 6s....103
* is... 124
Virginia6sdef... 8%
'* t’rs. 7
“ funded debt 59%
3- C. 4%s 107
OOVERNMfcNT BOKDS.
U.S. is regi«l*d..lli% j U- S. 2sregular.. 95%
D. b. is coupons 112% I
* Hid, t Asked. t Ex dividend.
York warehouse stock is now 204.wo b iles
against 233,000, 236,000, 386,000, 133.000 and
llfi.ooo in the previous five years.
High prices In Liverpool had little ef
fect today, because the advance was not
so great as many had expected but on
the other hand Liverpool was certainly
active on the spot for Saturday and the
bulls were also encouraged by rumors fit
floods In Mississippi and Arkansas nnd
talk to the effect that there are signs of
exhaustion of supplies In Texas. The
general trade situation Is favorable to
ll«nk Statement.
Now York, Aprl 27.—The associated banks
make the folio wing statement for the week
ending today:
Reserve, increase $ 5,605,700
Loans, decrease 216,800
Specie, increase 1,666,100
Ixjgal tenders, increase 6,643,400
Deposits, increase 6,415,200
Circulation, decrease 17,200
The banks now hold in excess of the
requimeuts of the 25 percent. rule.$25,270,675
COTTON.
Macon, April 27.
The Macon market for spot cotton is firm
at the following quoUtiona-
Oood Middling .*.... 6%
Middling
Strict Low Middling.
Low Middling-.
Good Ordinary.
Ordinary
Clean BUins
lied Stains
LOCAL RKCEirTS.
ct Low Middling * 5%
r Middling 8%
»d Ordinary 6%
1
1
£
«
!
f
*
i
i
i
i
a
ThisDar..
YeatoriUy
..
••
•1
••
....
1235
COMPABAT1VK STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September 1. 1894....
ltoceivod alnco September 1,1894...
TORT RECEIPTS.
1,400
64,121
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday....
Thursday
Friday
Total this week
0,447
y
6.384
*►.
S c£
I s
a ^
H S3
•a s
e
8935
8043
7.151
4713
S7fi9
43J3
3452
8040
4103
6340
6211
4173
3,995
8,043
Now York. April 27,-Cotlon steady. Middling
gull 7 S-16; middling upland (i 13-16. Kates
71 bales.
Tito cotton market (or future delivery closed
firm. Hale. 203,100.
pEE
July
August
September..
October.....
November..
December..
January....
February...,
March
| Opened | Cloced
RECEIPTS AXD EXPORTS.
Consolidated net receipts..
“ Exports to G. Britain.
•* Exports to France....
•* Exports to continent.
Ftock on hand at all ports
'lotal since Kept. 1—Net receipts....
*• " ** Exports toG. B.
* " " Exp. to France.
•* " ** Kxn. continent.
7,645.732
3,650,5271
742,555
3,199,966
• THE WORLD’S VISIBLE SUPPLY.
The total visible supply of cotton for
the world is 4.175,456
Of which are American., 3,863,261
Against the same time last year...., 3,817.240
Of which were American 8,225,140
Iieceipta for the week at %U interior
towns 37,928
Roooipu from plantations 43,833
Crop brought in sight since Septem
ber 1, 1804 0,370,985
M W ORLKARS CLOSIBO PUTURES.
New Orleans, April 27.—Cotton futures
steady. Bales 47,100 bales.
*anu*ry til | July 6 51
February j August 6 57
March. (September 6 66
April 6 27 j October 6 61
May 6 37 i November 0 64
Junt* 6.44 1 December 6 68
PORT RECEIPTS.
Galveston, April 27.—Firm; middling,
6%; net receipts, ftrt; stock, 48,843.
Norfolk, April 27.—Quiet; middling,
6 7-18; net receipts 395; stock 29,£77.
Baltimore, April 27—Firm; middling •%;
stock 18,865.
Boston, April 27.—Firm; middling 016-10;
net receipts 166.
Wllmlmrton, April 27.—Steady; middling
6%; net receipts 00; stock 17,318.
Philadelphia, April 2T.-ftt€*<t y ; mid
dling 7 3-10; net receipts 790; stock 14.464.
Savannah, April 27.—Firm’.'middling 0%;
net receipts, 625; stock 1V»938.
New Orleans. April 27.—Firm; middling
OH: net receipts 5007; stock 2&3.012.
Mobile April 27.—Quiet; middling OK
net receipts 11; stock 16,700.
Memphis. April 27.—Steady; middling
6ft; net receipts 94; stock 32,659.
Augusta, April 27.—Quiet; middling 0%;
net receipts 51; stock 15,108.
Charleston, April 27.—Firm; middling
OH: net receipts Ml; stock 33,601.
Cincinnati, April 27.-Quiet; middling
€H; net receipts 290; stock 11.0B6.
Louisville, April 27.—Steady; middling
< 9-10.
Bt. Louis, April 27.—Stead v: middling
€\; net receipts 229; stock 44.IS).
Houston. April 27—Steady; middling
0 6-10; net receipts 1219; stock, 13,287.
LIVERPOOL.
Mvtrnoo'. April 97—Cotton spot market
for; prices fim; American middling
tie disposition to sell. The bull side Is
the popular side with the great mass of
operators. German bear houses were large
buyers today.
GRAIN ANT) PROVISIONS.
Chicago, April 27.—The shorts In the
wheat market found themselves in trou
ble this morning again and ns the short
session was on they were plunged In
deeper worry. The export tales from
New York yeslerday had not fully borne
fruit when business waa over, but on the
curb they were effectually worked and
an unofficial gain of % of a cent took
place. This gain was fully sustained at
the opening thia morning and more was
added to the price during the first hour.
It was a broad market and Individual
operations were not appreciable In the
excitement and uproar, nlthough two of
the heavy short sellers were believed to
have covered very freely. Higher Liver
pool calbles at the opening and sharp ad
vances In continota! markets at the close
were features of strength. Mere than
all else In causing alarm, however, was
the Insufficiency of moisture In the
9outhwest. July whpat opened from 62H
to 63*4. advanced to 64K and closed at 64H
•lKaK higher than yesterday. Cash
wheat was 1V4 cents higher than yester
day.
Corn had a fatr share of the speculative
action and was benefltted liberally by
the boom In wheat. Scalpers and local
traders were heartily In smypathy with
the strength of the leading grain and
every eighth advance in that market was
Oats moved very leisurely in the up.
r»rd direction. The motive for advanc-
higher than yesterday. Cash oats were
firm and K of a cent higher.
Provisions.—It would be said of prod
uct that it was steady; thst was all. The
business lacked the appearance of ac
tivity, the short session and the near ap
proach of the first of May tending to de
ter operators from opening new accounts.
The hog mnrkct was firm and higher
early, but later the advance made was
lost, so that no Influence In either dlrec-
tlon was hid on provisions. The close
was B cents higher than yesterday for
July pork, a shade higher for July lard
and unchanged for July ribs.
future quotations.
The following was the range of
leading futures:
WHEAT— Opng High Low Close
April. . . .
. «IK
*214
61H
6284
May. . . .
.
6314
61H
63
July. . . .
. 621*
8414
«S4
*4H
R«?pt. . . .
.
65
6314
ffi
CORN—
April. . . .
. 47t;
48
47H
4774
May. . ; •
. 47H
4814
47H
4SH
July. . . .
. 4*14
4874
4*14
4874
Bept....
. 43
4<-7i
40
4974
Al'in-
May. . . .
»
29H
2*74
20
June. . . .
. 29HI
2)14
»H
29%
July. . . .
. 28**
28”
MH
2874
PORK-
May. . . .
. 12.-H
12.20
12.20
12 27H
July. . . .
. 12.60
1160
12.47H
12.57H
Sept. . . .
. 12.8214
12.82H
12. SO
12.80
LARD—
Mty. . . .
. «.*>
0.*7H
6.W
6.87H
July. . . .
. 7.no
7.02H
7.00
7.08H
Sept. . . .
. 7.15
7.17H
7.15
7.17H
RIBS-
May. . . .
. 6.25
6.30
8.28
«27H
July. . . .
. 6.4ft
6.4S
6.40
6.42H
Sept. . . .
. I.5&
0.67H
4.E2H
55714
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Now York, April 27.-Ruttcr quiet and
weak; state creamery, new, 14; Western
dairy Sa13H; Western creamery, new, 13
to 19; Western creamery, oW, 9al4H; El-
gins, 19.
Cotton seed oil—Firm and quiet; cruu«
24; yellow prime Z7H-
Petroleum—Nominal; refined New York
9.60; Philadelphia 9.45; refined In bulk
0.96a7.00.
Rice—Firm; fairly active*, domestic fair
to extra 4%at; Japan 4«i%.
Molasses—Foreign nominal; New Or
leans open kettle good to choice 26a32;
qulet&nd steady.
Penn uts—Steady.
Coffee—(Firm and unchanged to 10 polnti
down. May 14.0U; July 14.10; September
14.30; December 14.30.
Spot Rio—Quiet; No. 7, 16.
Sugar—Raw: Dull and firm: fair refin
ing 2 11-16. Refined: Quiet and firm; off
A 8%a%; standard A 3 15*l|i4V. cut loaf
and crushed 4 9-l6aK; granulated 3 16-16
to 4K.
Freights to Liverpool—Firm; cotton,
7-64d; grain 2d.
NAVAL SOTRES.
Wilmington, April 27.-dtosln firm at 1.16
for strained; good strained 1.20.
Spirit*, turpentine steady at 27H cents.
Tar steady at 1.06.
Crude turpentine quiet; hard 1.29; soft
1.90; virgin, 2.25.
Savannah, April 27.—Spirits turpentine
rflm at 27V6 cents for regulars; sales 2000
casks; receipts 2021 casks.
Rosin—Firm at a decline of 5 cents on
low grades with sales of 50DO bxrrels.
Quote A. B, C 1.00; D 1.16; E 1.26; F 1.45;
G 1.60; H 1.80; I 1.90; K 2.10; M 2.45; N
2.50; window glass 2.60; water white 2.75.
New York, April 27.—Rosin quiet and
steady; strained common to good 1.50 to
1.62*4.
Turpentine—Dull and steady at 31a31H.
Charleston, April 27—Turpentine firm
at 27H cents bid; held at 28 cents; re
ceipts 17 casks.
Rosin—Good strained firm at 1.00al.l5;
receipts 81 barrels.
MACON BOND AND STOCK REPORT.
STATES OF GEORGIA BONDflL
BldJUfc*&
T per cent, bonds, Jaa. and July
COUpCoMo, uwiuiiiy 1S3S 104 rtfZ
V/4 per cent bonds. Jan and July
coupons, maturity 1922 116 117H
July coupons, maturity 1915... 114H 11515
IH per cent bonds, Jan. and
coupons, maturity long date .lOlH 102V5
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
Savannah 6 per cent bonds 106 107
Atlanta bonds, price as to rate
of Interest ind maturity 100 120
Augusta bonis, price as to rate
of Interest and maturity 100 117
Columbus 5 per cent, lionds .... .103 104
Roms bonds, 8 per cent 104H 105
Macon 6 per cent, bonds, quar
terly coupons U3 114
RAILROAD BONDS.
Savannah. Amerlcus and Mont
gomery railroad 6 per cent,
bornki, Jan. and July coupons 51 62
Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad 8 per cent, bonds, Jan.
and July coupons, due 1972.... 86 S6
South Georgia and Florida rail
road indorsed 7 per cent, bonds,
Jan. and Juj? coupons lfl
Northeastern railroad indorsed
( per cent, bonds. May and
November coupons .>..108 Utf
Macon and Northern railroad
certificates of bonds, March
and September coupons...TT.’. 40
ttuu oepivuiiivi 1
Charleston, Columbia ana Au
gusta railroad 7 per cent.
41
bonds
BANK STOCHB.
First National liaqk stock....... 128
American Natlosal stock 80
Exchange Bank stock
Union Savings Hank ana Trust
Company stock 90
Central Georgia WanK stock—.*.
Macon Savings Bank stock... -;/
Central City Lunii j Ou»i Ttiiii ~
Company stock 13
RAILROAD STOCKS AND DEBEN
TURES.
10H
Central milrood common stock
Central railroad 6 per cent, de
bentures 16
Southwestern railroad stock.... 67V4
Georgia railroad stock 167
Atlanta and West Point rail
road debentures 93
Atlanta and West Point railroad
stock 90
Central railroad Joint mortgage
7 per cent, bonds Jan and July
coupons 123
Georgia railroad 6 per rent,
bonds Jau. and July coupons
due 1897 103
July coupons due 1910 no
Georgia AdIroad S per cent,
bonds yao. and Juiy coupons
due 1922
Georgia railroad 0 per cent.
bonds Jo... and July coupons
Montgomery and Eufaula rail
road, 6 per ceou bonds, Jan.
and July coupons, due 1W9....100
Ocean Steamship bonds 5 per
due 1920
Columbus and Western railroad
C per cent. July coupone u§
Columbus and Homo r.Ulroid «
per ceit bonds Jan. and July
coupons.. ...St
Augusta and Knoxville railroad
7 per cent, bonds Jaa. and
July coupon*, due 1900 too
LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS.
Macon Gas Light and Water
consols May and November
Company m
Progress Loan and Improvement
fflupoiu
Wesleyan college 7 per cent.
bonds Jan. and July coupons.110
Macon Volunteers’ Arnory i per
cent, bonds Jan. and Juiy cou
pons 104
Bibb Manuisecuring Company 8
per cent, bonds April und uci
coupons uis
Southern Phosphate Company
stock 7S
Acme Brewing Company
Or looms clarified, 3H; New York cream ex
tra C, SV*.
RICE—Unchanged.
FVncv Carolina, 6; good Carolina, 6; me
dium Caeofifra, 4.
COFFEE—Easier.
Fanov Rio. ifli4: good Rio. lfl; common
R1o, 17; best brown Java, 30; best Mocha,
30; Aribuckle, roasted, la one-pourtd pack
ages, 21.80; Levering, roosted. In one-
pound packages, 21.30.
BYRUP—Unchanged.
Selected Georgia cane, 25; Now Orleans
mo looses, as io grade, 10 to 20.
BUTTER—Unchanged.
Fox River creamery, 25; New York
state, 22.
CH ERSE—Steady. * J 1 *
Best cream, 12H. TflTTfl
CANNED GOODS.
Apple*—‘’-pound cm U-SS per doxen.
ni.ekbenie,—3 pound can, au cent, per
dozen: , pound vtm. 11.05 per dozen.
Corn—3 pound cans. 90 cents to JL60
per dozen.
Strut). Seans—> pound cans, 90 cent,
per dozen.
Okra and Tomatoes—2 pound can*.
31.10 pc- dox*a-
June I’e-is—3 pound cans. 31.23 per
dozen.
Bed Cherries—2 pound cans, 31.G0 per
'White Cherrlas—2 pound can,,31.73 per
dozen.
Dim* Beans—31.25.
Peaches-i pound carta 21.50 per
dozen.
Pineapples—1 pound cans. 31.50 to 3225
per dozent ttrated. V- & W.. 5225.
Kasphrmea—2 pound cans. 3285 per
-2 pound cans, 5250 per
-2 pound cans. 3225 per
dozen.
Strawberries
dozen.
Peaches, pli
dozen.
Apricot*. California—3 pound cuts,
32 per dozen.
Peaches—California. 32.
Plr Feet—2 pound canit, 3223 per
dozen.
Hoaat Beef—1 pound cams, 3230 per
dozen; 2 pound cans, 32.10 per dozen.
Corn Beet—1 pound cans, 5225 per doz.
Potted Ham—1-4 pound cans, 05 cents
S r 'lozra. i-2 pound cans. ,225 per
zee.
Tripe—2 pound cans. 11.75 per dozen.
Lunch Tongues—1 pound cans, 33.25
per dozen.
IIAKnWARH.
Corrected Every Saturday by Dunlap
Hardwire Company.
Axes—30 to 37 per doezn.
Bar I>e«d—(h. per pound.
BuOKetn—Paint, 51.23 p«r dozen; whits
cedar, three hoops, 82.25.
Cards—Cotton. 3250 per dozen.
Chains—Trace. 33.00 to 54.0 per
dozen.
Well buclwte—43.25 per dozen.
Hope—staettla, 10o; zlaeh 8c: cotton, 12a
Shoes—Horse, 33.75; mule, 31.25.
8hove'.s—Ames’, 39 per dozen.
Shot—Drop, 81.25 per sack.
Wlro-Bnriwd. 2!ic per opund. ' "
Nalls—3206 base, wire; cut, 31.20, base.
base
Tabs—Painted, 52.25; cedar, 34.50 per
ncot.
Brooms—31.25 to 15 epr dozen, tt
Barnes, iron bound, 53.
Measures—Per nest. 31.
Plow Blades—6 cents pound.
Iron—Swede. 4 l-2o per pound; refined,
2c basis.
Flow Stocks—Haimen, 90 cents; Fergu*
ton, 80 cents.
POULTRY,
EGOS AND
PRODUCE.
COUNTRY
{Corrected every Saturday by E. A. Wax-
elbaum * Bro.)
Hens—25 to 30 cents.
Turkeys—05 cents to 3225.
Oeese, 40-GOc.
Eggs—10 cents.
Butter, 15-tOc.
Sweet potatoes, 50 to 50c. bushel; Irish
potatoes. 12.50 per busheh
Rutabssars. 31.73.
Cabbage, 33 to 82.50.
Onions, 83.23.
White PeiiB, 75-1.50.
Country ground pass. 75 cents to 82
Evaporated Apples. 15c.
Evaporated peaches. 12V4c.
Georgia byrup. 23-2SC.
FRUITS AND NUTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.-
Flour waa firm; business was light, but
there was a fair local and ihlpplng de
mand.
No. 1 spring wheat. 07a*8. ,
No. 2 red wheat, 8211*03.
No. 2 com 4711*4814.
Ne.2cats, 28!4a29.
Pork 12.20sl2.42H.
Lard fi .V5.i6.57%.
Short rib sides. O.tfHoO.W.
Dry salted shoulders, S.I7HtS.50.
Short clear sides, 6.S0a6.82H.
Whisky 1.20.
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Union Stock Yards, April 27.—Beeves—
Receipts 400; market nominal; common to
extra steers 2.90x4.00; stockers and feed
ers 2.85o4.00; cows and bulls 286a4.n;
Texans 3.25a4.7t.
Hogs—Receipts 10,000; marked steady;
heavy* packing and shipping lots ‘S to
S.12H; common to choice mixed 4A.iS.06;
choice assorted 4.90*5.00; light, 4.80aS.!S;
pigs 3.70a4.75.
Sheep—Receipts 1600; market steady;
Inferior to choice 1.50i4.75; lambs 3.00 to
6.50.
New York, April 27.—Beevra—Receipts
1047 bead; no trailing; feeling firm.
Sheep and lambs—Receipts 2941; sheep
to fair 1’ mmnd and steady; unshorn year
ling Viraos weak and a shade lower; clip
ped yearling Iambs firm and some shads
higher; common to good unshorn sheep
3.97Ha4.7B; common to gaol clipped sheep
4.40: unshora yearling lambs (.11*4.90 for
prime slock; clipped yearling lamb* (.90
to 4.M.
Hogs—Receipts 3271 hi
cents higher at 6.3606.90.
luo
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Corrected Dally by S. It. Jaques & Tins
ley Company, Wholesale Oroc«r*-No
Goods Sold Consumers.
arkst
The following are strictly wholesale
prices i small lota to consumers relatively
higher.
April 27, UK.
M EATS—Slightly easier.
Smoked tiheon clear rib sides, boxed, 7%;
dry salt clear rib sides, boxed, 7; sugar
cured hams, boxed, 10H; English cur-dl
shoulders, boxed, 844: picnic hams, boxed,
8; bellies, fancy small, average 8H; break
fast bacon, sugar cured, Wi.
LARD—Quiet and unchanged. .
Pure leaf. In tierces, *; pure leaf. In 80-
pound tubs or 50-potmd tins. 814: com
pound, In tierces, 4; compound, In so-pound
tubs or 60-pound tins, 414; cottolene, tn
tierces, 7; cottolene, In 80-pound tubs or
50-pound tins, 71*.
CORN—Firm at the advance.
Sacked white, less than car load. 05;
sacked mixed, less than car load, 62.
OATS-Qulet and unchanged.
Sacked white, less than cor load. 44;
sacked mixed, less than car load, 42.
IP- ••«"dy.
Choice tlmotny, leas than esr load, 90;
No. 1 timothy, less than oar load, 86; No.
f, mixed, less than car lead, 19; Straw for
beildmg. »s.
EKAN—Steady.
Eure wheat bran In ton lots, 91: mixed
bran in ton Iota 09.
MEAL—Firm at Uts advance.
Beat water ground. Of. beat steam
ground, 02.
GRITS—Steady.
Hudnuts, in barrels, 3.25; Hudnut's, tn
sacks, per sack, f.46.
FT/)UR—Active at the advance.
Highest pelent. 3.75; first patent. I.S;
best straight, 3.39; bet' clear, 1.0.
SUGAR—Steady.
Corrected bx 4. A. Cullen.
Figs—Dry, choice, 12 1-2 to 16 cents.
I’canuta-Noyth Carolina, 2V4a3 cents;
Virgin!*. < and b cents.
Lemons—33.80a34.oo.
Nuts—Tarragonla nmonns, la cents pet
pound; Naples walsuts. is cents; KTenca
walnuts, 1. cents; preans, to cents
dried. « tn 3 cent* per
pound
Kalslna—New In market, 276 per box;
London layers, 100 per box; loose llus-
Irlsh Potatoes—12.50 per sack.
HIDES. WOOL. ETC.
Green salt hides—6 coats.
No. 1 flint hides. 7H cents.
Goat akin.—10 to to cent* each.
Sheep Skins—20 to GO oenta each.
Beeswax—10 tn 22 cents
Wool—Washed, is to 20 cents per
pound; unwashed, 10 to 12 cents; burry,
7 to 10 cents.
MEATS.
FrrsK Mcata-Oeonrls dressed beef, GV4,
Oanri 6%; Western dresseil beef, 7 to8;
Wentern mutton, 9H; hogs, OH ta 7;
smoked pork sausage, 8; fresh pork sau
sage, 7H: Bologna sausage, 0.
DRUGS. PAINTS AND OILS.
Corrected Every Saturday by Henry S.
Lamar & Suns.
Clntmon Bark—Per Dound. 12 to 16a.
Cloves—Per pound. 15 to 26c.
Drugs tnd ChenUo*!*—Gum ssstfoe-
tlda. 60 to 76 cents per pound; camphor
gum. 66 to 00 cents per pound; gum
opium. 32.60 to 33.75 per pound;
morphine. 1-8*. 82.25 ta 3245 ounce; qul-
nine (according to size) 32 to 90 cents
ounce; sulphur. 3H»6c pound; salts, Ep
som 2H to 3c pound; copperas. 1H to 3e
pound; sale potn., -.0 'to lie pound; bo
rax, 11 to 15c poun-1; bromide potash, 4a
to 50c ptr pound; chlorals, 95 to Be per
pound: carbolic add. 50c to 32 75 pound;
chloroform. 75c tb 1240 pound; calomel,
85c to 31: logwood. 18 to 20c pjunl;
cream t’xtzr. commercial, 25 to 30c*
LIQUORS.
Whisky-Rye 81.1U to 83.50; com. 31 .h
to 31.60; gin. 81.10 t» 81.75; North Carolina
corn,81.10 ts 31.90. Georgia com, 32M.
Wines—90 cent* to 51; hWb wines,
51.2S;port and sherry, 31 to S3; claret,
30 to 310 case* American champagne.
37.50 to 35.60 per case; cordials, 512 pet
dozen: bitters. 32 par dozen.
Chickens. 15-20. v j
BUSINESS AT GORDON.
Gordon, April 2*.-<8pecUH.)-The
business of Gordon Iz Improving nnd
everything points to a season of pros
perity. The gardens are looking very
well and plenty of vegetables adorn
every table.
Mr. W. A. Jones has let the contract
for building Ills large livery stables lo
Mr. E. A. Perkins, who Is to have them
ready by June I. This seems almost Im
possible when one considers the dlmen-
sVr.t of the stables, which are to be
33x70 feet, but Mr. Perkins Is a man of
vltn and knows no such word as fall.
This Is one of Gordon’* long-felt want*
nnd will add a convenience that will be
very much appreciated by the people,
both in and out of town.
Mr. B. K. Ryle. Jr.. Is also adding
some repairs to hlg place of Buslnei
which will add much to the comfort of
Standard granulated, 4%; fancy New j the place.
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the Southern Associan
ted Press.
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