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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1896. IDE WORLDjff TRADE Repoets by Wirh From the Great Markets. Nm York, Ma.y U —Money on cell Hi per cent. Prime mercantile paper 8e4 Per cent. Sterling exchange la weak with ac tual business tn banker*' bills at 4.85% to 4 86 for sixty days and 4.86%a4.E for de mand. Posted raxes. 4.87a4.88. Commer cial bills 4.86a4.85%. Bar silver 6644. Gov ernment bonds firm; railroad bonds buoy, ant Silver at the board was dull. STOCKS AND BONDS. sirmoxD sTooxs, Amer. Cot Oil... 29K N„ C. and 8t L.. 70 orefd. 182 V. 8.Cordage.... - UnulllK ' ~ ' a. *°74 Am. 8u**r B©fin:118jZ do prei 0. K>y, Am. Tobacco Co. 106 ao prefd. 109 V, A.. T. and B. Fe. 8% Balt, and Ohio.. 61 Canadian faoiflo 51% Ciieaa. and Ohio. 28% C’bi. and Alton *148 Ohi., B. andQ... 77% Chicago Gas 78% Dei., L. and W*. .160% 3)i*. and Cattle P 20% line 13/4 do profd. 26 Gen. Electric,... 88% Illinois Cen 04 leak© Erie and W 20% do prefd. 77% Bake Shore 144 Lou. and Nash... 67% Lon. and K. Alb. 0% Manhattan Cona.118% Mem. and Char., 10 Michigan Cen.. .100 Mieaoun Paciflo. 2H% Mobile and Ohla 20% prefd; 10| New Jersey Con.. 96j Now York Cen... 09 N. Y. and N. B.. 41% Nort. anaM.prel 17% Northern Pacifio- 4% do prefd. 22 Northwestern... 87' do prefd. 141} Paciflo Mail. 27 Beading..... Bock lslanu 67% bu Panl 64% do prefd. 119% Silver Cerliile'ee. 61% Tenn. C. and 1... 23% do prefd. 81 Texaa Paciflo.... 11% Union Pacific.... 16 W., Bt. L. and P. 7% do prefd. 17% Western Union.. 90% Wh'l’g and L. K. 13% do prefd. 44 Southern Ivy 6a. 94 “ con. 14% 41 STATS BOHM. - - O. 97 La. stamped 4'a..l00 N. Carolina6a. ...103 - is... 126 6#.. Virginia be def... 8% 14 t’ra 6 “ tunded debt 69% 8- C. 4%s 196 OOTEBSMbMT BOKO*. C.8. 4s reg)st'd..ll2>4 | 0. 8. 2s regular.. 97 U. b. 4a coupons .113 ) * Bid, \ Asked. t Ex dividend. Bitnk Statements New York. 3Iny ll.-The associated banks make the folloiong statement lor tho week ending today: . „ IteBorvo, increase 8 Loans, increase 4,016,100 Bpecie. decrease 388- Legal tenders, increase Deposits, increaeo 10,834,700 Circulation, decrease 40,100 The banns now hold m excess of the requimentsoftheaftpercent.rnleJ The banks now hold *31,070,100 In excesa cf the requirements pf the 25 per cent. rule. The New York Financier says this week: "A continuance of the boom in Wall street which has surpassed the ex pectations of the most sanguine of bulls has had some effect on the statement made by the associated banks of the city for the week ending May 11. Loans show a healthy expansion of over *4.000,- 000, bringing the total for two weeks above *8,000.000, with the chances deci dedly In favor of a still heavier Increase before the spring season ends. But while the volume of loans Is growing money Is also becoming more plentiful -as tWe In crease of *10.834.700 in deposits and *3.836,- 625 in the total reserve shows. This fact should not be lost fright of In the general satisfaction expressed over the reaction from the period of extreme dullness which has marked the past year. Money 1" ®tlll flowing to New York, and while this may be accounted for on the ground that trade settlements are being made It cannot be overlooked that many country banks are Increasing their balances here. The de mand for money during week Just ended has been principally from the South, a number of banko having made lV>5nr. a* rates believed to be not far from 4 per rent. I! would »» idl« tn claim that the country has thrown off entirely the effects of the panic, but the revival In business, Judging from the reports made by tho Now York banks, has been more than satisfactory and is cause for general congratulation. Not less than *50.000,000 in American securities have gone to Eu rope thtg spring and the decline in for eign exchange rate* Is the best proof that the tide has turned in our favor. The banks which advanced the *80,000,000 In gold to aid the syndicate In Its purchase of the last bond Issue loan bad 40 per cent, of the total returned to .hem last week, although a transfer Involving at least *12,000,000 was not made in time tc be reflected In the current bank state ment.’* it. * COTTON. Macon, May 11. The Macon market for spot cotton is firm at tho following quotations* Good Middling 6% Middling 6 Ntrict Low Middling 5fc Low Middling Ml Good Ordinary 6y Ordinary 6 Clean Btains Bed Btains Jauuary... February.. M a rou April May June.... , 6 82 .. 6 34 .. 0 88 ..638 ( 0 33 ! November 6 43 I DuMmhsf .... 6 46 I July j August j Beptember. | October. FORT RECEIPTS. Galveston, May ll.-nMWdling 6%; net receipts 208. Norfolk. May U.-Dull; middling 6 5-16; net receipts 239; stock 2<\070. Baltimore, May 11.—Nominal; middling 6%; stock 16,DM. Boston, May 11.—Quiet; middling 6%; net receipts 776; stock —. Wilmington, May ll.-8teody; middling 6%; net receipts 42; stock 11,947. Philadelphia, Mayy ll.-Quiet; middling 7; net receipts 4633; stock 13,706. Savannah, May 11.—Steady; middling 6 5-16; net receipts 627; stock 27,946. New Orleans, May 11.—Firm; middling 614: net receipts 223$; stock 214,698. Mobile, May 11.—Nominal; middling 6%: net receipts 2; stock 13,937. Memphis, May 11.—Quiet; middling 6ft: net receipts 1098; tftock 23,731. Augusta, May 11.—Buyers and sellers apart; middling 6fta%; net receipts 131; stock 14.389. Charleston, May 11.—Quiet; middling 614: net receipts 45; stock 30,334. Cincinnati, May ll.-Steady; middling 8%; net receipts 147: stock K>i7. Louisville, May 11 Quiet; middling 6*4. St. Louis, May 11.—Quiet; fiddling 6ft: net receipts 100; gt^cn oU,2?V . Houston, May 11.—Quiet; middling 6ft; net receipts 1028; stock 89S3. cent under yesterday. Cash corn was ft a cent per bushel lower. Oats had nothing to recommend them to traders. Transactions were small and unimportant, the tone of the other mar- markets being assumed as correct oats. July closed a fraction lower tnan yesterday. Cash oats wert carter at «• decline of ft of a cent. Provisions.—An easy to strong feeling prevailed In product. The trade was light, but few sales having been made, scalp ers controlling the market. Buyers were obliged to pay a fra/nlon more than the ruling quotations a. d sellers accepted a slight discount. The hoy market was firm, but product apparertly received benefit from that source. The advance In wheat caused a firmer feeling at the close. July pork closed 5 cents higher thar, yesterday, July lard 2ft cents higher and July ribs ’unchanged. FUTURE QUOTATIONS. The leading futures ranged a» follows: LIVERPOOL. Liverpool. May 11 Cotton spot market 8%: prices barely steady; American middlings fa 19-3253. Bales 7.U00 bales. American 6,918* speculation and export 6(8*. Receipts 1 or the day 14,00 of which 12,600 13,700were American Futures closed brely steady. Closed. ii»r- May-Juno June-July July-August.... Aug-Bept... 8ept-Oot.... Oct-Nov..... Nov-Dec.... Dec-Jan.... Jan-Feb.... Feb-Marcii. Opened, j 3 34-64 3 34-64 3 35-64 3 30-64 3 37-64 3 38-64 3 39-64a3 40-64 3 41-64 3 42-64 3 34-64 3 34-64 3 35-64 3 36-64 3 37-64 a3 88-64 3 38-6433 39-64 3 39-64a3 40-64 3 40-64 a» 41-64 3 41 -64 a3 42-64 8 42-64S3 43-64 3 13-64x3 44-64 the SUN’S REVIEW. New York, Mfiy 11.—The Sun’* cotton review says: Cotton rose 6 to 7 points anff closed steady at a not advance of 4 to 6 points with sales of 51,400 bales. New Orleans advanced 9 to 10 points, but lost part of this. Liverpool declined 1-32 on the spot, with sales of only 7000 bales. Futures de clined 2 to 2ft points. Spot cotton here was quiet and unchanged. The Southern spot markets were dull- Augusta was ffocnewhat weaker. The port receipts were 3810 against 6661 this day last week and 2262 last year. The New Orleans receipts on Monday are estimated at 2UU0 to against 36i0 last week and 1196 last year. The Chronicle states that the weather in the South In the main has been of a favorable character; that beneficial rain has fallen In most localities, but in the coast section of Texas moisture is needed; that the temperature has been satisfac tory and planting Is nearly completed and cotton Is, as a rule, doing well. The North Carolina bureau report claims there will be a reduction of 25 per cent, in acreage. Today’s Features.—-Dispatches from the South reported cooler weather and the signal service predicted light frosts in Mississippi, Louisiana and western Tex as. The weather news , in a word, was the theme of most of the bull talk to day, and the market certainly showed more strength, regardless of a compara tively unimportant decline In Liverpool, where trade dropped to very small pro portions, and regardless, too, of the bu reau report of yesterday, which many hoard room operators regard as a dis tinctly bearish factor. On the other hand the bulls contend that the bureau report was well nigh worthless and certainly it was not enough of a factor to prevent prices from moving upward. More rain Is needed In Texas, though the reports from most sections of the cotton belt of late have been somewhat favorable- The crop >s late, however, and It Is claimed that the Indications point to a material dtmunltton In the yield this season. The market had bullish support today, as well as the support which naturally comes from a pretty short interest. Many local operators deemed It prudent to cover for fear of bullish weather developments over Sunday. MOVEMENT OF COTTON. WHEAT- Opng. Hlgrh. Low. CIOS. May. . . . . G2ft 63% 62% 63% July. . . . . 62% 64% 62% 64% Sept. . . . . 63% 64% 63% CORN- May. ... July. . . . . 49% 50 49% 49% . 50 50% 50 60% Sept. . . . . 60% 61 60% 60% DATS— May. . . . . 28% 28% 28% 28% June. . . . 28% 28% 28 28% July. . . . 28% 28% 29 28ft PORK- July. . . . 12.00 12.12% 12.(C% 12.12% Sept. . . . 12.25 12.32ft 72.22% 12.32ft LARD- 6.73 6.77% 6.75 6.77% Sent . . . 6.90 6.92% 6.87% b.Mft SHORT RIBS— .Tulv 615 6.15 6.12% 6.15 Sept. . . . 6.25 6.30 6.25 6.3V CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was firm, the usual Saturday dull ness ruling. No. 2 spring wheat 67%a%. No. 2 red wheat 63%a%. No. 2 corn 50ft. No. 2 oats 28ftaft. Mesg pork 12.00al2.12ft. Lard 6.65. Short rib sides 6.05a6.10. Dry salted shoulders 5.3>a&,37ft. Short clear sides 6.37ftafi.50. Whukr 1.24. LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS. New York. May U—Beeves-Receipts 895; no trading; feeling steady. Sheep and lambs—Receipts 1101. There was no marked Change In the tone of trade and no Improvement In prices. Clipped sheep 4.0&a25; fair to good, on deck, oftholce clipped sheep suitable for export 4.60; medium to prime clipped sheep 4.75a5.26; culls rheep and lambs mixed 3.00; no spring lambs offered, but feeling Arm today. Hogs—Receipts 1394; market nominally steady at 4.90a5.10. Union Stock Yards, May 11.—Cattle- Receipts 400; market steady; common to extra steers 4.25a6.75; stockers and feed- 2.75a4.R0; cows and bulls 1.75a4.6"; Tex ans 2.60a5.26. Hogs—Receipts 8000; market Arm and 5 cents higher; heavy packing and shipping lots 4.45a4.80; common to good mixed 4.40 to 4.70; choice assorted 4.50a4/P ' 1 4.3014.66; pigs 3.6IU4.50. Sheep--Receipts 3000; market firm; Infe rior to choice 1.50i4.65; lambs 3.60a5.75. Stock on band September 1. 1894. 1,400 Received since September 1,1894 64,242 POET EMOXIPTS. — fl 1 ht tr ** a 2 e Baturilay. Monday. Tuesday Wednesday.... Thursday Friday 8818 6£51 8863 m 4199 4103 7171 2262 4703 4312 2224 2236 8186 8415 6672 7684 2740 4809 6387 Total this week 8.818 6,551 3.263 8.415 New York, May ll.-Cotton quiet. Middling K lf 7; middling upland 6%. Bales 166 lee. The cotton market for future delivery dosed steady. Bale* 61,400. Jon. July August Beptomber.. October..... Nu\ ember.. December.. Januaty February.... March April. | Opened | Closed G 62 0 66 6 60 G 66 6 68 6 73 6 76 6 m 6 86 6 91 6 96 azeuns axo kxtoxts. Consolidated net receipt... “ Export, to O. Britain. " Exports to Franca.... “ Exporta to continent Rock on hand at all porta. | For the Week 16,778 3otal unco bept 1-Net receipt!.... 7.742,391 “ “ “ Exports toO. It 3,188,741 * Exp. to France. 766,878 *' “ Exp. continent. 3,233,872 ni WOXLD'B VIX IS LX BbPFLT. The total xiatbla .apply of cotton for th. world U. 4.006.268 Of which are American., 3,617,138 Acain.t the same time last year..... 8,636,816 Of which were American .... 8,106,616 Receipts Int the week at all interior town, 31,314 Receipts from plantation. 24,174 Crop brought m aight since Septem ber 1, le94 .. 9,461,061 xr» ouun rxoania minn Nw Orleans. May 11.-Cotton futures steady, bales 08.600 bales. Tho Figures as 'Made Up By the De partment of Agriculture. Washington, May 11.—The complete and revised statemente furoghed the department of agriculture by all rail way and water transportation compa nies of the cotton movement from the Southern states and porta and Northern and Eastern points, from the beguiling of the season to April 1, 1S»T., together with returns made by the departments of county agents of the amount of cot- ton remain u« on plantations and in the Interior towns on April 1, and the amounts reported by mills as bought from September 1 to April 1. The showjig Is as follows: Total railway movement 8,405,137, remain ing on plantations, etc., .H85.S80, bought by mills 393.898. Total crop 0,182,013. In addition to the above mill pur chases «re to be added-dl.OtiS bales— bought by Alabama, iMiasIssIpp: and Oorgia, Tennessee, North and South Carolina mills from states In wh'.ch their mills are not located. Also 10.001 bales bought by Virg n4a and 12,288 bales bought by Kentucky mills, all of which arc Included In the railway movement, making a total of 848,128 bale* reported by Southern mills at liought from Septemlter 1, 1801, April 1, 1805. No deduction has been made of cot ton remain ng on plantations and In Interior towns on September 1, 1894. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, May 11.—The advancing of th. average condition of growing winter wheat 136 per cent, on the l.t of May- over that of the 1st of April by the gov ernment In ft. report yesterday created astonishment In wheat circles. Since the 1st of May there has been more moisture for the plant than that prior, so It wan considered by .peculator, fhat the Im provement at the preeetM time must be very marked. This deduction was the is- aue In the market at the opening today, the prices showing n full cent drop from the clos. of yesterd.y. The weather bu reau ceune to the assistance of the bulls, however, n n d predicted frost, for almost every state tn the West. This forecast alarmed the Aorta, who by energetic nnd brisk covering, lifted the market above the final quotations of Friday. The trade waa not remarkably Important or attractive, large operator, taking very little port In the business of the day. July wheat opened from tn to .3, ad vanced to StliaH, dosing at 6414-H of a cent higher than yesterday. Oaah wheat sample lots was 1 cent lower early, but doted nominally unchanged from Tester- day. •Lower pricer, ruled in corn. Through out the nttre half session there woe no enthusiasm In the market. Country buy ers were not sending en yorders and lo cal longs preferred to watt more favora ble conditions before increasing their holdings. Scalpers ran the market on their own account, fractional losses or gains being generally accepted. July corn opened from 60H to P84. sold at 60, ad yanced to and closed at t/84»l*—VU!4 of a NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, May ll.-Flour quiet and firm; winter wheat, low grades, 2.30a2.75; flip to fancy 2.15a3.25; patents 3.!0a3.76: Minnesota clear 2.75a3.15; patents 8.o&a4.40; low extras 2.30a3.7o; Southern flour quiet and firm; common to fair extra S.50o3.10; good to choice extra. 8.20a3.70. Wheat—uDIl and easier, with options closing Arm, No. 2 red, store and ele vator era it; afloat SStj. Option* opc.-.cd weak at T»al cent decline, rallied HaV4 a cent and dosed steady at >{a>4 a cent below yesterday, with slow tra<t> No. 2 rod. May 97; June *%; Ausoe* fiTi Com—Dull and steady: No. 2 174%; ele vator 66%; afloat. Options dull and steady at H of a cent decline; July only traded In. May July 66%: Ceptemher 55%. O.its—Qulet and steady; option eaaler: Miv 31%; June 32: July 32%; spot No. 2 31%a33; mixed Western 32*33. Hay—Firm; spring 58o»; good to choice 76180. Wool—Materially active and Arm; do mestic fleece 15al9; pulled 13a33. Beef—Steady and quiet; family llal3; extro mesa 8.Man.00; beef hams nulet and flr.n at 10.60; tlcrced beef Inactive and steady- city extra ndla mess I6a20; cut emata steady and weak; pickled helllee 6; shoulders 6%; middles dull, nominal. Hams—*a9%. Lard—Firm and quiet; Western steam 6.90 asked; city 6.10; May 6.90; nominal; July 7.06; nominal-, reflned dull; conti nent 7.20; South America 7.60; compound 6a6%. Pork—Firm and quiet; men 13.2Sal3.7S. Butter-Quiet and weaker; state dairy 8al7; state creamery 17; Western dairy 7%; Western creamery, new, 12al7; Weet- rn creamery, old, 9al4; Eights 17. Cotton seed oll-Qulet and steady; crude 24aS4%; yellow prime 27. Petroleum—Nominal; reflned New York «.»; Philadelphia 8.20; refined In oulk 6.70O8.76. Rosin—Quiet and Arm; etrelned com mon to good 1.50al.60. Turpentine—Dull and etendy at 29a28%. Rice—Firm and fairly active; domestic felr to extra 4%e6; Japan 4x4%. Molasses—Firm, nominal; New Orleans open kettle good to choice 26e32; steady; fair demand. Peanut*—^Quiet. Coffee-Steady, unchanged to 10 points p. May 14.3lia40; July 14.60.C6, October 14.66. Spot ftlo—uDIl and steady; No. 7. 16%. Sugar—Raw: Quiet and steady; fair .refining 8%. Refined: Fairly active; oft A 4%a%; standard A 4 7-l«a%; cut loaf 6 l-l«a%; crushed 6 l-16a%; granulated 4 7-l«a%. Freights to Liverpool-Quiet and eaky! cotton 7-644; grain l%d: nominal. Georgia Southern and Florida railroad 6 per cent, bonds Jan. and July coupon*, due 1973.... 91 South Georgia and Florida rail road Indorsed 7 per cent, bondjtc Jn n. nod .'uiv co'iieni! certificates of bonds, March and September coupons 40 Charleston, Columbia and Au gusta railroad 7 per cent, bonds 100 SANE STOCKS. First National Bank stock .136 American Natlooal stock 80 Exchange Bank fltock Union Savings Bank ana Trust Company stock 90 Central Georgia Bank stock 75 Macon Savings Bank stock Central City Loan and Trust Company stock - 28 Centra) railroad common stock U Central railroad 6 per cent, de bentures 114 South-western railroad stock.... 68 Georgia railroad stock.... 167 1 Atlanta and West Point rail road debentures 94 Atlanta and West Point railroad atocs-i. 92 Central railroad Joint mortgage 7 per cent, bonla Jan and July coupons 123 Georgia railroad 6 per cent, bonds. Jots, and July coupons, duo 1897 July coupons, due 1910 UO Georgia railroad 6 per cent, bonds, can. and Juiy coupons, due 1923 ....ID | Georgia railroad 9 per cont. bonds Jo... and July coupons, Montgomery and Eufaula rail road, 6 per cent, bauds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1909....100 Ocean Steamship bonds, I pgr due 1920 Columbus and Western railroad 6 per cent. July coupons ui Columbus and P.ome railroad 6 per Celt bonds. Jan. and July coupons (8 Augusta end Knoxville railroad 2 per cent bonds. Jan. and July coupons, due 1900 96 1 LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS. Macon Gas Light and Water consols. May and November Company ■ Progress Loon and Improvement upons Weeleyan college 7 -per cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons. 110 1; Macon Volunteers' Armory i per cent bonds, Jen. and July cou pons 1M 1 Bibb Msnutaccuring Company 6 per cent bonds, April gad Oct coupons 186 I Southern Phosphate Company stock 7» Acme Brewing Company 1 72% GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. NAVAL STORES. Wilmington, May U.—Rosin steady at 1.16 for strained; good strained I A. Spirits of turpentine firm at 26% cente bid; receipts 174 casks. Tar firm at 1.16. Crtlde turpentine steady; hard 1.20; soft 1.80; virgin 2.36. Charleston, Slay 11.—Turpentine—Noth ing doing; receipts 37 casks. Rosin—Good strained Arm at 1.foal. 16; receipts Id barrel*. Savannah Slay 13.—Turpentine market felr demand; 14 cente bid; oalev 234 casks; receipts 1131. (Roam—Firm at part decline on H, I and K grades; good demand; sales 5000 bar rels; receipts 274 barrels. A B, C 1.66; D 1.15: E 1.20; F 1.40; G 1 S6| H l.TOaTJ; I l.Ka90; K 2.«al0; M 2.46; N 2.66; wlhdow glass 8.60; waiter White 2.75. MACON BOND AND STOCK REPORT. STATE OF GEORGIA BONDS. Bid. Ask'd, 7 per cent bonds, Jan. end July coupons, maturity 1B6 104 %1C0 6% per cent bonds. Ten end July coupons maturity U23 .....110 117% July coupons, maturity 1216...115 116 t% per cent, bonds Jan. and coupons maturity long date. .101% 102% MUNICIPAL BONDS. Gnvanm* 6 per cent bonds 106 107 Atlanta bonds price as ta rate of Interest mil maturity.. LOO ISO Augusta bouts price ss to rati of Intercat and maturity 100 117 Columbus 6 per cent londs ltd 104 Home bonds 8 per cent.......... 104% JOG Macon I per cent bonds quar terly coupons 114 116 RAILROAD BONDS. , Savannah. Amerlcus ana Mont, gnmerr rs»r?sd « per cent- ; bonds Jan. and Jul ycoupona 67 68 Corrected Daily by S. R. Jaques & Tins ley Company, Wholesale Grocers—No Goode Sold Consumers The following are strictly wholesale prices; small lots to consumers relatively higher. May 11, 1896, MEATS—Quiet and steady. Smoked bacon, clear rib rides, boxed. 7%; dry salt, clear rib sides, boxed, 6% to 6%: sugar cured hams, boxed, 10%; English cured shoulders, boxed, 8%; plates, boxed, 6%; bellies fancy small, average. 8%; breakfast bacon, sugar cured, 10%. LARiD—Quiet and steady. Pure leaf. In tierces, 7% to 8; pure leaf In 80-pound tubs or 60-pound tin*. 8 to 8%: compound In tierces, 6; compound in 80- pound tubs or 60-pound tins, 6% to 6%; couoiene in iiervve, 7; cottolsno In S9- pound tubs or 60-pound tins 7% to 7% CORN—Active and advancing. Sacked white, less than car load, 67; sucked mixed, less than ear load. 65. OATS—Steady and unchanged. Sacked white, less than car load, 45; sacked mixed, less than car load, 43. HAY-FIrm. Choice timothy, less than ear load, 90; No. 1 timothy, less than cur load, 85; No. 2 mixed, less than cor load, 80; straw for bedding, 66 to 70. BRAN—©toady and unchanged. Pure wheat bran in ton lots 95; mixed bran in ton lota 90. MEAL-Aettve nnd advancing. Rest water ground, 67; best steam ground, 66. ORUVTS—Firm and advancing. Hudnuts, In barrels, 3.60; hudnuts In Hacks, per sack, 1.75. FLOUR—Firm at the advance. Highest intent, 3.85; first patent, 8.76; best straight. 3.(5-, beat clear. 3.66; extra family, 3.10. SUGAR—Excltef and advancing. Standard cranull id, <74 fancy New Or leans clarlfled, 4; New Yorl* cream ex tra C, 3%. RICE-Qulet and steady. Fnrcv Carolina, 6; good Carolina, B; me dium Carolina, 4. COFFEE—Quiet and unchanged. Fancy rfo, 19% to 20; good rlo 18% to 19; common rlo, 17 to 17%: heal Drown Java, 28; best Mocha, 30; Artmckle, roast ed. in one-pound packages 3.60; Lever ing, roasted, tn one-pound packages, 3.1V. BYRUP- Belected Georgia cane, 28; New Orleana molasses, as to grade, 10 to 20. BITTER— 1 Fox River creamery, 3; New York State, 3. OHEE8E— Beat cream, 11 to 12%. CANNED GOODa ""H" Applea-*-pound cans 21.25 per doses. Blackberries—2 pound can* tu cento per dozen: 8 pound outs 51.06 per dozen. Corn—! pound cans to cents to tL68 per dozen. StnUh Beans—* pound cans 80 cents per dozen. Okra and Tomatovs—2 pound c—, 21.10 pe- doses June Peso—: pound cans 21.25 per dozen. Red Cherries—2 pound oasis it 60 per do—n -White Cherries—2 pound oansILT* p« dozen. Lima Beane—41.25. Pcachew-J pound cans 11.64 ptt dozen. Pineapples—1 pound cans 21.60 to 2122 per dozen: graced. F- A W.. 22.25. Raepbemui 2 pound cans IL8S pec dbztn. Strawberries—2 pound cans 21.66 per dozen. Peaches Pie—2 pound cans 6L33 pec Bozen. Apricots California—8 pound cans 82 per dozen. Peaches—California U. ^Pig^ Feet—2 pound cans 2121 per ltoast Beef—1 pound came, 11.10 per dozen; 2 pound cons 82.10 per dozen. Corn Beef-1 pound cm ns, 3.3 per dos Polled Ham—1-4 pound cons, SS ccr-tz per dozen, 1-2 potu>l cons 21.25 pec dozen. Tripe—2 pound cane, $1.76 per dozen. Lunch Tongue*—1 pound can*, 23.25 per dozen. DRUGS. PAINTS AND OILS. Corrected Every Saturday by Henry X. , . . Lamar A Sons . ... *— Cl ns man Bark—Per sound. 13 to 12s Cloves—Per pound. 16 to 26c. Drugs and Chemicals—Gum astafoe- tida, 60 to 76 cents per pound; camphor gum, 66 to 00 cents per pound; gum opium 22.60 to 13.60 per pound; morphine W OO to 73.25 ounce; qui nine (according to size) ** to 80 cents ounce; sulphur, 8%stc pound; salts Ep som, 2% to 8c pound; copperas 2 to 8c pound; salt petrv. t9 'to 12c pound; bo rax, 11 to 16c pound; bromide potash, 46 4o Mr per pound: chlorate. 20 to 80c per pound; carbolic acid. 60c to 2L75 pound: chloroform. 76c tt> 11.40 pound: calomel, 86c to 81; logwo-1. 1$ to 20c pound; Grown Pilar. cunwurdaL 26 to Wo. HARDWARE. J7_ Oomsoted Every Saturday by Dunlap . .. Hardware Company, .,-t . Axes—26 to 27 per doezn. omi* nomuf ’ !> Bucgtts—Paint. 71.Ilf per dozen; white cedar, three hoops. 22.3. Cards—Cotton. 24-50 per dozen. Chains—Trace, 23.60 to 24.2 peg dozen. Well buckets—73.25 per dozen. Rope—M uetl Is 10c; el set, 8c; cotton, Ik Shoes—Horae, 33.75; mule. 31-26. Shovels—Ames'. 23al0 per dozen. Shot-Drop, 3.3 per sack. Wire—Bnrbod. 2%c per opund. Nalls—21.65 base, wire; cut, 51.3, base, Tubs—1’alnted. 72-5; cedar, 34.60 per newt. Flow Blades-5 cents pound. Iron—Swede, 4 I-2o per pound; rofln*d, 2c basis. Flow Stocks—Halraen, 90 cents; Fergu- son, S) cents. POULTRY, EGOS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Corrected every Saturday by E. A. Wax- elbaum & Bro.) i '.V Chickens. 16-20. Hens—3 to 30 cents. Turkeys-66 cents to 21.3. Geese, 40-v0c. , ... >•*' Eggs—12% cents. Butter, 15-lSc. Sweet potatoes, 60 to 64c. bushel; Irish potatoes $2.50a3.(X> per bushel. Rutabegars. 21.75. I V Cabbage. 13 to 23.60. onions, 53.3. - - '' White Peas. 75-1.60. " ** Country ground peas, % cents to 31. Whisky—Rye n.ltr to n „ to «t fin* gin « con. j corn,21.10 to 3.50, Georgia *1—~ uij Wines—90 cents to 71- &K, 3.29; port and eheray S' !!,“ H® American ' Hideh.jvoglTet^ Oorieoted Every Saturday by q ^ Green «aH h*dezIo%""c eB< , No. 1 Ain't hides—0% cents’ Goat skins—10 to V. cents mu Sheen Skins—20 to 60 cere. — Beeswax—20 to 23 «nt? nU eJcS . Wool—Washed, lb to “o „ pound, unwashed, io to 12 7 to 10 cento. ' nU; >» .j; f BRUITS AND NCTTa. Corrected by 4. a Cullen. Fige—Dry, choice. 14 j.j tt, 11 - Peanuts—Nopth Carotins! jui'* 01 * Virginia. 4 and 6 cents. ’ * Lemons—M.50a5.00. Nuts—TArragonls otmonoa, u pound; Naples waiauts. is centa- • walnuts, l. cents; ptcans, is ' Apples—Sun dried. 0 tu 1 pound. Irish Potatoes-23.00 per sack Raisins—New In market, Lis' re,. London layers. 2.00 per box; looM ,, catel, 12 per bog, 58 * Evaporated Apples, 10c. o .THE, -O IVf A r AM Tfi Ff.R API 1 1 f llLui" A Ij A PROGRESSIVE, NEWS! STRICTLY DEMOCRATIC Full Telegraphic Service of the Southern Associan ted Press* The News of the ta te of Georgia Covered] by Active and Reliable Correspondents. (tfllKtfnmU DIM ouDOunimuii rim 371 Pffi 1 If You Want the Hews, and Want to Keep in Line With Your Party, Send in Your Suhscrip* tion for 1093,