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A TEXAS WONDER.
Hull'* Great Dlacnrrt.
One email bottle of Hell's Greet Dis
covery cures ell kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rtisumatism and all Irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder In both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles In chil
dren. If not sold by your druggist will
be sent by mall on receipt of tl. One
small bottle Is two months' treatment,
and will cure any case ebove mentioned.
Dr, E. W. 'Hall, sole manufacturer, P. O.
Box *, St. Louis, Mo. Send for testi
monials. Sold by all druggists and Salo
mons Cos,, Savannah. Ga.
Bead This.
Covington, Ga., July 23, 189$.
This is to certify that I have used Dr.
Hall's Great Discovery for Rheumatism,
Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and will
aay It is far auperlor to anything I have
ever used for the above complaint. Very
respectfully,
H. I. HORTON, Ex-Marshal.
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
MEWS AM) VIEWS OF THR DAY I*
TWO STiTSSS.
*otalln of the Fatal Wounding of
Editor Fowler Money for the
Ooinnligee River rongreMmnn
Grlggi' Enffafgenient*—Some Fine
W’keal Crop* Jn CJeortfln—Oriingp
Production in Florida Picking I p.
Towpa'i Race Track to Be l ord.
The convention for the Twenty-fifth sen
atorial district convened In Talbotton
Wednesday and nominated Hon. F. H.
Williams of Harris county for senator. A
new senatorial committee was appointed.
Good W heat Crop.
Gainesville Eagl©: The farmers report
tfe© large*! crop of wheat, And the great
est yield to the acre that hos raised
In Hall county for many years. A few
days ago it was supposed that the heavy
and continuous rains would greatly dam
age th© crop, tout w© are Informed that
the damage has been slight. The rains
have hurt other crop© more than wheat.
Mardfred Her Child.
A few days ago a. negro woman on
Dr. C. H. Rlohardson’s place, near Mon
teiuma, by the name of Caroline Halron.
while in a state of temporary insanity,
took an ax and brutally slaughtered and
murdered her own child, which was about
six month* old, cutting off both its legs
and splitting its head open. She was im
mediately locked up in her house, and
was later taken to Oglethorpe to be tried
for lunacy.
Machinery for The Glndea.
Dahlonega Nugget: C. R. Clemons of
The Glades, Hall county, Georgia, was ir.
Dahlonega last week with a view of buy
ing a second-hand old fashion mill such ns
those being dispensed with by the Con
solidated or some other company in this
county, to put up at The Glades. Mr.
Clemons has 6,000 acres of land under his
control In that vicinity. For years placer
mining only has been done on some of
the property, fixing such satisfactory re
sults that Mr. Clemons thinks that vein
mining will pay there and is making a
tnov© in that direction. We wish him
©wcess in his new* undertaking
Wheat In Jour* ConntV.
Dr. John Hardeman of Jones county re
ports the yield of wheat fine, on fertilized
lands in this section, averaging from
twenty to thirty bushels per acre. He
says the city man will be surprised at the
lor ST*- fields planted as o money crop, and
not simply for home consumption. For
Instance, he says Mr. Sam Evans has 100
acres that have tpade ten bushels to the
mere, which equals 1.000 bushels this sea
son without fertilisers Mr. 80l Barrett
of Baldwin county has 600 acres that will
yield this season 6.000 bushels without fer
tilisers. Both of these planters have small
er tracts of fertilized land that will aver
age thirty bushels to the acre.
Oriagfl to Muke Speeches.
Dawson News: Congressman J. M.
Griggs has received several Invitations lo
deliver speeches on the Fourth of July.
Among them are Invitations to address
the famous Tammany hall braves in New
York on that day. one to speak at the
Barrtesville Chautauqua, and another to
deliver an address at a celebration in Ca
milla. He lias accepted the Invitation to
speak at the latter plate, anti will address
the people of that section on the anniver
sary of national independence. Judge
Griggs has also accepted an invitation to
deliver an address at Edison, in Calhoun
county, neat Saturday, and another to
speak in Thomasville on June 28 at a bar
becue to be given in celebration of the
completion of the Tifton, Thomasville and
Gulf Railroad.
*lx 4 hurged With Murder.
Sheriff W. B. Lyons arrived in Jesup
Wednesday morning with six prisoners—
five white and one colored-charged with
the murder of Hlltond C. Carter, at Tar
landing on the Altamaha river, MarJh ill.
while Carter and the accused were making
the trip through the country from sonic
point in South Carolina to Haylow. Ga.
The accused brought the remains in a
wagon ten miles to Odum. Oa.. where they
got the coroner, and upon their evidence
were released upon (heir claim of a H
dental killing But tha last grand jury
found (rue bills against C. M. Bradham,
M. J. Smoke. Nelson Smoke, 1). H. Hoger,
Henry Prioher. white, and George Lavt
ton. colored, and the sheriff went alone
to their sawmill and arrested the six men
and brought them to Jesup and landed
them in jail.
Money for tlie,Ocniiilg'ce.
The work of cleaning out the channel
In the Ocmulgee river will not he al
lowed to stop for a moment. Congress
man Bartlett has notified Mr. Smith, pres
ident of the Chamber of Commen t*, thud
Jkt.Od) of the appropriation provided for
In the sundry civil bill will he available
as soon as the present sum is exhausted
The appropriation of $20,000 made last
year to be used on the Ocmulgee has
been nearly exhausted. Capt. Gillette,
who has charge of all the work that Is
being dole by the government on the
rivers and harbors of Georgia, notified
the authorities at Washington that the
■■mount had been expended, and asked
that ajt additional sum would have to be
provided. 14 appears that the response
had been Immediate, and the amount will
be forthcoming at once.
Editor Totally Wounded.
A Toccoa special to the Atlanta Journal
gives the details of the attack on Editor
Fowler as follows: Hon. W. A. Fow
ler. editor of 4he Toccoa Record, i.s in a
dying condition at Remotest, a small vil
lage near this p'ace. the result of a
frightful knife wound received early this
morning: Th** knife was |y 4 \j r
Bert Saffortl, lo'al ediior of the Record,
who iff ?ni<l to be mentally Pranged. The
assault w;is made In the ynrd of Bert
FafTorrl s father, where the voun* man
was : ,ken yesterday by Editor Fowler.
A telephone messaKc received here this
moininK given the following details of the 1
tragedy; Veeterday Mr. Fowler carried
Safford 10 his home at Demorest.
; his morning Mr. Fowler and Mr. Saf
jOTd. Kr who Is the former’s father-in
law Weie standing In the backyard n-
In conversation, when young gaf
ford crept up behind Mr. Fowler, and
uu. kly drawing his knife, severed the
Jugu’ar vein of his victim, who knew
nothin* of hi* peril. A message has
[ r#n received here summoning Mrs. Fow
'*r ’? ,h * of her dying husband.
T>r. J. N. has been called to attend
the wounded man. Editor Fowler has a
iot ol Iri%;*lß here, and was icgaidvd
as one of the brightest newspaper men
in this part of th© itate. Bert Salford
is well known, and has a host of friends,
who sympathize with him. The two men
were on th© best of terms', and had long
been friends.
FLORIDA.
Avon Park. South Florida Sun: Th©
weather has been very favorable to the
orange groves, and a large crop will be
harvested. Already th© buyers have
started. James Mcßride so’.d his crop to
E. A. Thomas for $5,000. W. H. Heard
Ralls & Reynolds, and S. J. Carlton ha\©
also bought several crops in the bulk. It
Is estimated that the orange crop will dis
tribute half a million dollar* among the
people of the county.
Will Sell It Anyhow.
Fori Myere Press: The County Commis
sioner** have ordered a "wet or dry” elec
tion to be. held on Aug. 1. The "dry" men
will likely take very little interest in th©
election, aside from voting, as the sale of
intoxicating drinks has been practically
carried on openly in Fort Myers for over
a year. Where the fault lies w© are not
prepared to say, but it is evident that
there is far from a general sentiment in
this community in favor of tipholding th©
law prohibiting the sale of liquors.
Frnlt and Vegetable land*.
Hon. Frederick 8. Morve, agent for the
land department of the Florida East Coast
Railway, has employed J. S. Frederick© to
survey several townships of land weat
from Ldttle river, in Dade county, and lay
it off in ten-acre lots. There is a gr. at
demand for farming lands there, and buy
ers are selecting plots as fast as they ore
staked out. Dr. J. W. Warner of Kan
akee, 111., has purchased ten acres for
gardening purposes. In addition to the two
acres nt Hit tie river, where he will build
a horn®. The. demand for fruit and vege
table lands Is increasing in that section,
and the prospect for planting n large acre
age in citrus fruits later in the season is
good. Mrs. Ferry, late of Paris. Ky., has
purchased ten ucres of land at OJua. and is
building a neat cottage. Mr*. Berry will
plant her entire tract in citrus trees.
Tampa** Race Track.
Tampa Tribune: Tampa will have horse
races galore on th© Fourth of July. The
Tribune's frequent reference* to the fact
that no arrangement© had been made for
the Fourth, and the further fact that the
Plant System management had directed
the tearing down of the Tampa Bay race
course, has aroused the horse enthusiasts
of the city, with th© result that an or
ganization was effected yesterday for th©
purpose of having a race meeting on July
4at the Tampa Bay track. Dr. N. B.
Rhodes, George R. Macfarlane. D. W.
Wiggins and others began the movement
yesterday, and by night had received
sufficient assurance© to make the races a
sure thing. Entries of horses for both of
the running and trotting events are now
being made. The track has been secured
for the purpose, and it is hoped that the
movement will materialize into a regu.ar
association, to have a regular series of
©vents on the famous track.
Hilly Bowleg** Letter.
Kissimmee correspondence Times-Unlon
and Citizen: A letter ns unique as it is
interesting was received recently by Mr.
Wilson of Kissimmee from Billy Bow
legs. The penmanship would put to blush
many college graduates. The letter is as
follows:
"Indian Town. Fla., June 14. 1900 -J. M.
Willson. Kissimmee. Fla.: 1 write your
letter. I send your Big alligator Feet
skin Big alligator, 12 ft long inch,
this time Indian no get sick All good well
Old Tallahassee Good Well OJus, your
write to me letter your Send to me Fort
Pierce, Fla. Your Friend.
"Mr. Billie Bowlegs.”
Billy is one of th© most prosperous of
the Seminoles, a fantastic dresser, and
keeps posted on the markets in his own
particular line of busines* His pockets
bulge with the letters he has received from
New York and Jacksonville buyrra of
skins and otter hides. He expects no fa
vora, pavs for what h© receive*©, and k© 3 ps
a promise, although a year may elapse b -
fore he is able to do so. In his small wav,
he has a mercantile mind, buyn* four
shawls for $1.76 that would retail a<t 5>
cent* each; he will sell out to the tr.be,
with the satisfactory remark. "Twenty
flve cents, me make ’em.”
Orange Proilnotlon.
Daytona. Halifax Journal: D. D. Rog
ers, C. E.. was at Oakhill last week etv
tfage** in bis profession, and among others
met and talked with our wide awoke cit
izen and Republican friend. Mr. W. \
Howes, who Informed him that them
would be 2,000 Ik>xch of oranges shipped
from Oakhill this year, and that gua\ **
were abundant. There is lit’ie doubt in
the minds of thoughtful people that
oranges will be ugain raised in abundant ■*
over most, or ail. of the former urange
producing territory, and the crop at Oak
hill and other points further south, besides
more or less fruit in groves* at Hawks
Park. New Smyrna. Daytona, Ormond,
y*'t, aiv strong arguments In support of
this view'. Mr. O. P. Lund Htated to us
last weak that lie had no doubt but that
another period of success in the growing
of orangt sand other citrus fruits would
come and in that hope and belief. u* was
planting several hundred orange and gt pe
fruit tree? on hi peninsub* lots. .Mr.
Lund, as one l*usls for hope, stated that
for len years after the freeze of 1835 orange
growing whk unsuccessful and that it was
not until well on in the forties that suc
cess again crowned the orange grow era’
efforts. *
Source* of “libl" tilove*.
From the Chicago Record.
Barefooted boys and hens form a curi
ous partnership in the making of a pa r
of tine gloves. Thousands of dozens of
hens’ eggs are used in curing the hides,
and 'thousands of boys are employed to
work the skins in clear water by treading
on them for several hours When a wo
man buys a |>air of gloves she speaks of
her purchase at* “kids.” If the clerk who
sold her the “kid’ gloves knew the se
crets of the glovemaking business tie
might surmise his fair customer by tell
ing her that those beautiful, soft, smooth
titling "kid” gloves came from the shoul
deis and belly of a three weeks old colt,
whole neck was silt on the plains of Rus
sia. and whose tender hide was shipped,
with Hugh bundles of other colts’ hides.
1o Fiance, where they were ma le up in o
‘kid” gloves; or In* might with equal
regard to ttie truth te;i her That those
gloves in tie othw compartment once
darted from tree to tree in South Ameri
ca on the back of a ring tailed monkey.
And, if he made the rounds of the store
a id could distinguish one skin from an
other, he could point* out * kid" glows
made from tlie skins of kangaroos from
Auitfalla, laml-s or sheen from Ohio or
Spain or England. calves from India,
muskrats from anywhere, muskoxen from
China and other parts of Asia. rats, cats
and Newfoundland puppies. Hut the Rus
sian colt, the four footed baby from ttie
plains whote the Cossacks live, the colt
from the steppes of Siberia, where horses
arc raised by I tie thousand, supplies the
fckitis which a r e the favorites at present
with*the glove makers. Exporters say tha
the colt skin make# * better, stronger, fin
er glove than real kidskin.
But. afte all. the teal kid—the lively
Infant of the goats which live* In France.
Switzerland, Spain and Italy—furnishes
the choicest and mom expensive gloves,
and nearly 10,(100,000 kids are sacrlfled
every year that women and men may
cramp their hands in smooth, delicate
hued gloves.
—Freddie—“What’s a watering-place,
dad?” Cobwlgger—‘A resort where they
drink everything but water.*’—Judge.
W. 1. HAMILTON,
Artesian Well Contractor,
OCALA. JTLa.
Am prepared to drill wsiis up to any
depth. We use flrst-clsss machinery, can
do work on ahort aotue and guaranty
satisfaction.
~ Tmi\ru3\iiNij news: mu i kuai, jljni 23, jyuu.
VARICOCELE AND STRICTURE.
J. Cared Without Operation or Fata hy * New end Glelallre
Dr. Hathaway years ago discarded the old-time method of
treating chronic diseases— tho-e still In use by other i*c
-m iallsts—and by scientific research he has discovered theae
anew methods which have given him the world-wide reputa-
V tion which he enjoys to-day and the resu.t of which, in in
varibility of cure, has brought to him a practice larger
BKjT than that of any other ten specialists In the country com-
SSyjf' „ Dr. Hathaway, by a method entirely his own, cures Stric
lure and Varicocele without any operation or pain or loss of
time from business. This treatment was invented by Dr.
Hathaway and there no other treatment in use
Te’ which will cure without aid of the knife or gome painful
BLOOD POISONING in all its different stages Is cured
J.Newton Hathaway ,M.D. w jth absolute certainty by Dr. Hathaway's treatment with
out salivation or any other ill effects. The cures performed by him are radical,
speedy, permanent.
Dr Hathaway also treats, with the same guarantee of success. Loss of Manly
Vigor, and other chronic diseases of men, including all Kidney and Urinary and
Sexual disorders.
Hr. Hathaway’* New Si*ty-fonr-j>*ge Hook.
Treating fully of all the diseases which he treats and telling of his method, together
with a great deal of valuable information which will help any one to examine his
own condition, will be sent FREE on application, as will also carefully prepared self
examination blanks.
Consultallon and advice free at office or by mail.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, . I>.
.... . Office Hours—9 to 12 tn., 2to 5 and 7to
l>r. Hathaway A Cos., „ p m Sunday , , 0 a m xp m
25A Bryan street, Savannah, Ga.
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
RIG CHANGES IN THE PRICE OF
MANY LEADING PRODI'CTS.
Daring the F.nrly Day s Cotton Went
I pward on Firm Liverpool Ad
vices nnd I'n fnvornble Wenther
Reports From the Cotton Hell.
Wheat Scores Rig Advance.
Spirits Turpentine Declines Stend
jly Throughout the Work—Export
ing From Gn If Ports Hus- De
pressing Effect—Rosins Firm mid
Vaehanged.
Morning News Office, June 22. —The' past
week was crowded with surprises in com
mercial circles. Conditions hacked a very
strong bull movement, which carried prices
upward throughout the week, the closing
to-day showing substantial gains over the
closing last Friday. The effect was not
only felt In the futures markets, but spots
were marked up quite generally through
out the South. The main support of the
rise in the price of cotton was the ilrm
Liverpool advices, and the continued wet
weather which prevailed in the cotton
country.
Phenomenal advances were reported In
the wheat market, which started upward
when the effect of the drought in the
Northwest became known. That the crop
will be greatly damaged in those states
is not doubted, and the effect of this has
been to impart strength to the market that
has carried prices skyward. Trailing was
on a large scale, and fortunes were made
in proportion lo the ones lost. Asa result
of the advance in wheat, flour went up,
the prices of all grades being marked up
during the early days of the week.
Turpentine dropped steadily throughout
the week for lack of demand, but it was
not altogether apparent what the trouble
really was. The price to-day is Arm at
42d bid, with the indications almost surely
pointing to further losses shortly.
The cause of the drop is the large ship
ments which are being made, or will soon
be made from the Gulf ports. Including
New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola and Tam
pa. An entire change has developed in
the handling of naval stores at these
points, due to the withdrawal of the Stand
dard Oil Company, which, until a short
time ago. took the entire receipts of fac
tors at these points on a basis of Savan
nah quotations. It is well known that at
the beginning of the present season the
Standard notified the factors with whom
it was doing business that contracts for
stuff would not be renewed after their ex
piration The effect of this decision was
not felt at first, for the reason that few,
If any, contracts expired for several weeks.
They are now running out at a rapid rate,
however, and stuff is beginning to accu
mulate in quantities, as shown by the
slocks at these ports, which makes it ne
cessary for factors to act promptly.
Anticipating the inevitable it is report
ed the more important factors have es
tablished business relations with foreign
houses, and ate shipping direct, all busi
ness being done on a basis of the Savan
nah market. The fact that marine Insur
ance rates are higher at all these ports
Ilian it is in the port of Savannah makes
against them, lint ii is-said concessions
in prices are tr-ing made, which makes ji
to the advantage of foreign buy -rs*lo take
sniff there, Ht least for the present.
The minor markets were firm, and main
ly unchanged, it is noticeable that little
preferable fruit stock Is reaching Ihis mar
ket. the shipment of the best mostly go
ing North, i’ntil choice stock is received
U is not likely the demand for early fruit
will be very great. The following resume
of the different markets will show the tone
and quotations at the closing to-day:
COTTON’.
The interest in the cotton market dur
ing the past week centered in the move
ment of prices in the futures markets,
which showed considerable improvements
as a result of the bull movement. Every
thing favored the hulls, and they did not
fail to make the best of their chances.
Liverpool sent encouraging cables, and
the weather in the cotton country was wet
and threatened to injure the crop. It was
a trying time for short?, many of whom
sought cover from the storm in which
they found themselves. The local receipts
for the week weie 116 hales, and The ox
jh")11 s 3,143. 'Hie stock Is 15,864, against 21,-
149 last year.
The following were the official spot quo
tations at the close of the market at
the Cotton Exchange to-day:
| This j j*ast
j day. i year.
flood middling ft fi l s
Middling 8 13-16 .Vs,
Low middling H' h c.
Good ordinary t 1 *
Market—Steady; sales, 41.
Hecelplft l*nn( Week.
| IT>- 1 Sea
Receipts of Cotton — j land. lsl\l
Receipts past week lit;
game week lasr year ] 2,767 1 205
Particulars of Receipts—
Central Railroad 1 74
S . F. and W J 15
Charleston and Savannah f
F.. C & P. K. R t 1
Georgia and Alabama 37
Exports—
Exports last week 2.74 3 400
Same week last y ar 2.840' 445
Movement—
To Baltimore 1,503
To New York J 1. ”4* 100
SlO' k on hard and *hi; ? 11.225 k 4.“.Tj
Same da> last > car 20,006 782
Savannah H< celpt *, Exports and Stock.
Received this da> 1
Received same day 1 twi
Same day year before laet 4
Receive*! past week nr,
Received same week last year .... 2,1172
Received same week year before 6*:o
Receive*! eince Sept. 1. 3899 1,060,415
Receive*! same time last year 1,075,731
Exports Past Week.
Exports tilts day. coastwise 3.218
Export* past week, constwiee 3.11 J
Exports past week, continent
Exports past week. France
Exports past week, Great Britain..
Total exports put week 3.1 C,
Export? Since Sept. 1, 1890.
To Oreu Rrltain 1*1.474
To France *9.321
To ilif* continent
£Vtal foreign 714,75$
Total coastwise 348,141
Total exports 1,062,923
Exports Same Time Last Year.
To Great Britain 53,071
To France 32,236
To the continent 486,580
Total foreign 572,287
Total coastwise 439,190
Total exports 1,011,342
Stock on hand this day 15,884
Stock on hand same d*v last year. 21,449
Receipts and Stocks at All Ports.
Recei|*s this day 3,396
This day last year 4,131
This day ye;q* before loot 4.015
Receipts past week 26,771
Same days last year 26,791
Same days year before last 15,065
Total receipts since Sept. 1, 1899...6,357.155
Same time last year 8,220,609
Same time year before last 8,534,743
Stock at all ports to-day 198.308
stock same day last year 573,499
•
Sen Island Cotton.
The receipts were none, against 206 last
year. The sales were none, against 667
last year. Market dull and unchanged.
Receipts I’nst Week.
Receipts this week ( j
Exports past week 1 | 4001 445
Domestic | 4CW 445
Receipts this season |72,253(53,159
Exports this season |67,718|08,16
To Liverpool | 4,900, 4,349
Manchester ;28,277(.'
Havre ] 2,'175; 2,491
St. Petersburg | 100 ..
Bremen ”| 982 j 500
Domestic (31,284(50,666
Slock on hand j 4,635) 577
Charleston, a. C., June 22.—Sea Island
cotton, receipts none: exports none; sales
none; stock, 456 hags; quotations omitted.
Daily Movements at Other Ports
Galveston—Firm; middling, 8%; net re
ceipts, 1,450; gross, 1,450; stock. 13,870
New Orleans— Firm; middling, 9V4; net
receipts, 1,357; gross. 1.367; stock. 70,609.
Mobile—Nominal; middling, 9; sales 50-
stock, 5,482.
Charleston—Nominal; stock, 4,494.
Wilmington—Nothing doing; stock, 2,279.
Norfolk—Steady; middling, 9; net re
ceipts. 324; gross, 324; stock, 7.884.
Baltimore—Nominal; middling, 9U; net
receipts, 52; gross, 52; stock, 6,196
New York—Quiet; middling, 9 5-16; net
receipts, N5; gross, 445; sales, 50; stock,
66,642.
Boston-Quiet; middling, 9 JLI6 n t re
ceipts. 124; gross. 124.
Philadelphia—Firm; middling, 9 9-16
sales, 41; stock, 4,285,
Newport News—Net receipts, 49; gross
49; stock. 47. '
Daily Movements at Interior Towns
Augusta—Quiet; middling 9' net ' re
ceipts, 18; gross, 18; stock, 5,618.
Memphis—Steady; middling, 9 1-16 net
receipts. 12; gross, 12; stock. 29,230
St. Louie—Steady; middling. 9; net re
£?!£!:*’ I3; sross, 508; sales, 1,030; stock,
37,067.
Cincinnati—Quiet: middling, 9; net re
ceipts, 20; gross. 20; stock, 9,823
Houston Quiet; middling,' gx.; net re
ceipts, 28; gross, 28; stork, 8,987
Louisville—'Very firm; middling. 914- net
receipts, 30; gross, 30; slock 425
Exports of coit n this day—
Galveston—To the continent, 1,432,
Nt-w Orleans -To the continent 2 741'
coastwise. 21. ' ’
Favannah—Coastwise. 1,248.
Wilmington—Coastwise, 65.
Norfolk—Coastwise, tit.
TO Great Britain, 99; coast-
New 1 oik—To the continent, 517.
Boston—To Great Britain, 216
Newport News—Coast wise. 7,
Total foreign exports from all ports this
nerit. 4%£ T ' M ,W ' n - ' "•<*
.J o .';'' for “‘f n Shorts from all ports thus
far this Week: lo Great Britain. 13.955- to
J-ranee, 1. io the continent, 18.239
Total foreign exports since Sept 1 ms-
C'K B " ,a w' *"**! to 689.:
t>-8, to tli continent, 2,611,846.
COTTON I'ITIRKS.
Hulls Control ond Brices tllse 24<&;ta
V*i ii | m.
New York, June 22.—1 t was n red letter
day for the bull crowd on the Colton Ex
change. Nearly all news favored higher
prices and speculation from the outside
public all went lo the bull side. With on
siderable of a flurry the market op ned
t"-m at on advance of (k&n points, which
figures proved lo be about the lowest of
the session. A stampede of shorts and
an influx of outside buying; orders sent
prices up with rush after the opening
to 3.65 c for August arid 8.00,’ for January.
On the advance, Southern homes orul lo
cal brokers with European connections
were prominently Identified as buyers of
the summer months. Values tapered off
tow,ml midday under a dash for profits
by the more apprehensive bulls, hut in
the early afternoon another wave of gen
eral buying swept through the market
and carried everything before it. August
dio; up to B.Boc. October lo 8.25 c and Jan
uary to s.ttlc with the bear crowd frantic
ai I enormous buyers. Private dispatches
'rod that New Orleans shorts were on
tin verge of a panic owing to re|>oits of
, rot. disaster in the central belt and poor
conditions in other parts of the cotton
country. A bullish weekly statistical
Si dement from Liverpool, added to the
intensely bullish feeling here. Specula
tion during the last hour was very heavy
which t. • entire list dealt in freely. Prices
swayed back and forth violently though
in the main taking the upward tourse
Private cables declared that Liverpool's
firmness was founded on tile had crop
n* ws rfont this side and smaller reserves
abroad than expected. Our market Hos
ed firm at a net advance of 241132 points
New York, June 22.—Cotton future*
opens l firm and cloned firm Prices as
follows:
i ■pen. High . j |gw. jcioa*
January | 7.59 | 8.10 | 7.39 | 8.06 "
February : 7.97 j | B.uß
March 7.95 8.15 j 7.95 ! 8.11
April I .... | 8.19 i 8.05 j 8.13
May i B,t*s j .... ! .... | 8.16
June 8.70a j j
July 870 j 899 j 8.70 f 8.96
August | 8.55 | 380 , 8.55 8.77
September .. 8.19 | 546 | 8.18 838
October 8 (fl 8.25 j $.! j 8.20
November .. T.Wa 811 , 7.89 | 8.06
December 7.87 8.09 j 7.86 801
Liverpool. June 22. 4 p. m —t’oston
Fair, spof moderate demand, prices higlt
*t; American middling, fair, s*l; good
middling. 611-324. middling. 5 3-ld low
middling. .5 l-16d: good ordinary. 4 IS-16d;
ordinary. 4\d. The sales of the day ware
8,000 bales, of which Soo were for specula
tion and export, and included 7,500 balee
American: receipts. 3,000 bales. Including
2,200 American.
1 p. m Futures opened steady nnd
closed firm; American middling, low mid
dling ciauae; June, 5.06d, sellers; J-une-
Jujy, 5.03d. sellers; July-August. 5.00(1,
‘sellers; Augatsi-September. 4.55@f.56d. tell
ers; September-Ocober, 4.41d, value; Oc
tober-November, 4.31d, sellers; November-
December, 4.23@4.26d, sellers; December-
January, 4 23ig4.24d, sellers; January-Feb
ruary. 4.21@4.22d, sellers; February-March,
4.21d, buyers; March-April, 4.21d, buyers.
New Orleans, June 22.—Cotton futures
steady.
June (bid).9.2s;November ,7.85@7.83
July 9.3o@9.32(December ~7.82@7.53
August .... 8.73@8.74, January ~..7;83@7.8i
September .B.l9&B.2o(February ~7.85<h7.57(
October ... ,7.91®7.92; March 7.88@7.0|
COTTON LETTERS.
New York, July 22.—Hubbard Bros. *
Cos. say: Weather markets are as a rule
the most uncertain and the action of the
markets for the past two days shows the
correctness of this old adage. With the
government Indications for clearing
weather In the Mississippi valley to
day, our market closed to find that the
rain had continued during the night and
that the morning predictions showed a
probable continuance of showers. These
advises were enough to open the market
at 10 -points advance and bring buying
orders from the West to advance the
prices another 10 points. At this im
provement the market became quiet,
though many sensational dispatches were
received from the valley. The course of
the market will be controlled by weather
advices. Clearing weather wduld find the
markets without support, as the short in
terest appears to have covered during the
past two days. Continued wet weather
would attract the trade who have not
bought.
New York, June 22.—Murphy & Cos., say:
Cotton in Liverpool, l-16d higher on spots;
middling. 5 3-16d; sales, 8,600 bales. Fu
tures opened 2 to 3-64d higher on
about l-64d on new, closed 3'id upon for
mer and half on latter. The strength In
the old crop months was attributed to the
strong statistical position. The above
news was much better than expected, and
our market opened about 10 points high
er, improved 8 to 9 points on numerous
complaints of bad weather from all sec
tions. The persistent unfavorable crop
accounts caused an active demand to cov
er and new buying Considering the con
dition, there Is room for further Improve
ment, especially os the South short inter
est is larger than ever before known.
They are generally bullish on their own
product.
WEEKLY COTTON REPORTS.
Comparative Cotton Statement for the
week ending June 22, 1900, and June 23,
1899:
99-00. 98-99.
Net receipts at all IT. R.
ports for this week 16,572 26,791
Total receipts 6,357.355 8,220,579
Exports for the week 32,195 57,877
Total exports to date 5,480,531 6,839,197
Stock at U. 8. Ports 198.308 573,499
Stocks at interior towns... 117.776 300,721
Stocks at Liverpool 484,000 1,228,000
S4ocks of American afloat
for Great Britain 43.000 53,000
Comparative statement of net receipts
at all the ports during the week ending
Friday evening. June 22, 1900, and during
the same week last year:
~ |TB99^7;iB9Bd.
Galveston j 3,080| 1,293
New Orleans 5,034 j 5,326
Mobile ... 782| 52
Savannah 116| 2,972
Charleston 49( 615
Wilmington | 37
No-folk 699 i 4,859
Baltimore 2,932 j 2,852
New York 2,686 j 2,584
Boston 208] 2,720
Philadelphia 327 j 845
Port Royal j 2,379
Pensacola (. 615|
Brunswick |
Newport News 4d| 287
I■• • • .T- •_ —.... -”] 16,672; 26.791
Comparative statement of net receipts
at all the ports from Rept; 1, 1899. to Fri
day evening, June 22, 1900, and from Kept
1, 1898, to Friday, June 23, 1899
''Receipts Since Sept. 1. | I*9o-00.1898-99,
Galveston . |1.705,664,2.293 801
New Orleans 1.808,88812,177.68!
Mobile ; 200.908 259,441
Savannah 11.067.432 1,074,041
Charleston j 256.923; 368,418
Wilmington ! 2(76 868' 290.893
Norfolk ; 3*6,069 675 920
Baltimore 96,ff14| 56.‘99
New York !....| 112,564 148,101
Boston I MB.ttoj 304,901
Philadelph a i 47,9f4 49 651
Port Royal | j t0.46'.
Pensacola | 129.302! 206 747
Brunswick J 92.406 2M>.49s
Newport News ! 17.42| 21.774
Port Arihur 68,029! 19,765
Total 6.364,356 8.220,607
Stocks of notion at all ports June 22,
1900. and on the same day of the week.last
yejir:
Ports— I*l9-00. I*9B-99'
Now tit Feans 70 St).- 24". 515
Mobile 5.482 6.678
G a Ives lon 13,870 21.990
Savannah 13,564i 191.788
Charleston .. 4 494 7,3.59
• Wilmington | 2,279; 10,324
Norfolk | 7,884 50.100
New York | 66,642 1 78.239
Other Ports i 11,184 29,506
Total | 198,30*' 573,499
WORLD'S VISIBLE SI PIM.Y.
New OrUans, June 22.—Seirretary Hes
ter's statement of .the world's visible sup
ply of cotton shows the total visible sup
ply lo be 2,612,128 a gains 2,138934 last
week, and 3.947,611 last year. Of this the
total of American is 3,190,128 against 1 311.-
P 34 last week, 2,923.611 last year, and of ail
other kinds. Including'Egypt. Brazil, In
dia. etc.. 622,000 against 1,024,000 last year.
Of the world's visible supply there is
now artcat and held in Great Britain and
continental Europe. 1,275,000 bales, against
2.316,000 last year; tn Egypt 102,0.0 against
119.000'last year; in India, 307,020 against
625.0u0 last year; and In the United Stairs,
328,000 against 838,000 last year.
Oil Y GOODS.
New York, June 22 —No business of any
moment in heavy brown cottons, anti mar
ket is irregular. Bleached co tons a'so
dull and irregular. Coarse colored goods
selling, small quantities only. Print
(knits neglected, price* nominal. Print*
in moderate request In dark fancies and
mournings. Ginghams steady, sales mod
erate. Linen* are dull and somewhat
irregular at second hands. Burlaps in
active lull steadier for Calcutias.
N 88 .41, XTflflKS.
Friday, June 22.
SPIRITS TTRPENTINK. - Notwith
standing the many bull features which
has developed In the turpentine. bolt dur
ing lhe week the effect of a diversion of
sitipmenls. as shown by the lessoning of
roelpts here anil a oonidei-able falling off
in the demand, was more titan the market
could stand, and prices accordingly yield
ed. The wet weather lias stopped work
in many quarters, thereby helping to 'w
serv receipts, but the effect did not coun
teract the depression.since buyers felt that
prices were to go alill lower. Re porta of
further complications In the labor ques
tion had little effect in resisting the d*-
cllnes. Future contracts are repo te.l to
he 4", cents for September-December de
livery (the lasl reported ©alee), but it is
said buy are are holding off in. the hope of
Setting In on a hotter basis. With the
chances favorable for the increase of
shipments from the tiulf as the season
progresses the outlook Is not as encourag
ing to the bade as many would like to
hove it.
For the week (lie receipts of turpentine
were 10.575 casks, against 10.112 lost t.itr
and the exports 3,*15. against 10.398 last
year. The export* were to Baltimore m
to New Vork 884, to the interior 239 and
to Gift ago w 2,892- The total rece pfs f or
the seaa.at have been 101.636, ar.d th c*.
ports 76,349 leaving the stock to-dav f, .
286.
RORlNft—The rosin market ha re
mained practically mjcltangsd throtigh
oui tho week. The demand was fairly good
and the present prices promise to be main
tained. On Thursday the opening was
steady, with the promise of declines. The
entrance of large buyers In the afiernoon,
followed by sales of upward of 3 000 bar
rels helped to check the downward ten
dency and give the situation a decided
tinner tone Transactions were satisfac
tory to the trade all week.
The receipts of rosin for the week were
21,6i6, against 19,343 last year, and the ex
ports 11,676, against 24.80 X The exports
went to Baltimore, 6,7t*4, to Philadelphia
471, to New York, 3,232, aud to the interior
1.169. Toe rece p s this season itave been
333,081, and the exports 219 097, showing
the stock 10-day 113,974 barrels.
Quotations—At the close of the market
to-day the following quotations were bul
letined at the Board of Trade:
Spirits Ttirpen tine—Firm at 42c bid, with
sales of 100 casks.
Rosins firm and unchanged; sales 1.781.
A, B, C 1 15 I $1 55
D 115 K 1 65
E 1 20 M 1 80
F 1 25 N 2 15
G 1 35 W G . 2 30
H 1 45 W W 250
Same Week Last Year—
Spirits at 37c; sales
182 casks.
Rosin—Firm; sales, 835 barrels.
A, B, C * 95 I Ji 25
D 95 K 140
E 1 00 M 170
F 1 05 N 1 95
G 1 15 W G 2 10
H 120 W W 230
Receipt* Past Week.
Receipts past week 10.375 ~21,666
Same week last year 10,124 19,343
Exports past week 3,935 11,576
Same week last year .... 10,398 24,600
Movement
To Baltimore 10 6,704
To Philadelphia 471
To New York BS4 3,232
To interior 239 1,169
To Glasgow 2.802
Total exports | 3,935| 11,576
Receipt* nnd Stock*.
Receipts, shipments and stocks from
April 1, 1899, to date, and to the corre
sponding date last year;
1900-1901.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1, 1900 2,197 142,506
Received this week .**..10.375 21,666
Received previously 89,063 168]k09
Total 101,635 333,081
Exports— *-• -
Foreign 48,753 1.34,759
New York 10,088 21,242
Coastwise and interior 17,508 63.096
Total 76.349 219,097
Stock on hand *his day .... 25.286 113,974
1899-1900,
Stock on hand April 1. 1899.. 3,596 111,396
Received this week 10,124 19,343
Received previously 91,602 216,756
Total 105,322 347.495
Exports—
Foreign 62.066 135,079
New York 16,305 39,609
Coastwise and interior 13,887 55,886
Total 82,288 230,474
Stock on hand 23.034 117.021
Charleston. S. C., June 22.—Turpentine
market nominal, nothing doing: quotations
omitted. Rosin firm, unchanged; sales
none.
Wilmington, N. C., June 22.—Spirit* tur
pentine quiet, 42 I ,i®43c: receipts 184. Ros
in steady, $1.05@1.10; receipts 320. Crude
turpentine quiet, 11.60(57 60; receipts 66. Tar
steady, $1.40; receipts 28.
t
FINANCIAL.
MONEY—The demand keeps fairly up
with the supply.
BANK CLEARINGS-The bank clear
ings during the past week were $.’,852 801.44,
against $1,942,281.21 for the corresponding
pe ted last year, and $1,512,647.28 for the 1
correipcndtrg period of 1898:
Clearings by Days—
Saturday $ 458.060 16
Monday 429.U0 18
Tuesday 437,375 29
Wednesday 6C9.559 25
Thursday 557,470 96
Friday 361,155 60
Total $2 852.801 44
FOREIGN EXCHANGE—Marke4 ia
steady. The commercial demand, J4.BBti;
sixty days. 14.81; ninety days, $4 83;
francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days,
SJ3 ? V. Swiss, sixty days, 5.2514: marks]
glxtv days. 94 5-16; ninety days, 93 15-16
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - Steady;
banks are buying at par. and selling ns
follows. Amounts to and including
$25. 1 cents premium; $25 to SSO. 15 cents;
SIOO to S2W. 25 cents; S2UO o sl>, 14
premium; over $1,009, $1 per thousand.
SECURITIES—’The market is fairly
steady, hut dull end Inactive. Quota lona
inclined to be nominal.
Stools o.
* ‘ Bid. Asked.
Augusta and Savannah R. R 11l 112
Atlanta & West Point 125 126
do 6 p. c. certlrs 196 It'S
Augusta Factory So 90
Citizens Bank 130 m
Chatham Bank ill 11215
Chatham n. E. AI. Cos.. A 57 53 "
do do B 6tj 67
Eagle & Phenix Alfg Cos 103 106
Edison Electric nium io tog
Enterprise Mfg. Cos too ios
Germania Bank 131 132
Georgia A Alabama 29 30
Georgia Railroad, common 210 211
Granitevllie Mfg Cos i65 770
J. P. King Mfg Cos 106 107
I*angiey Mfg lu ..... uj
Merchants National Dank.. 112 ]];{
National Bank of Savannah 150. 155
Oglethorpe Savings & Trust ...1!2 113
People's Savings S lxjan ltd 105
Southwestern Railroad Cos 11l 112
Savannah Gas Light 24'A 2684
Southern Bank ].-,s too
Savannah Bank & Trust 121 122
Sibley Mfg Cos.. Augusta 90 ;*>
Savannah Brewing too 102
Bon da.
Bid. Asked.
Char., Col. & Aug Ist ss, 1908..106 107
Atlanta ciy, 4>4. 1922 m 112
Augusta city, 4s, 1927 105 106
do 4Hs. 1925 ill oa
<1 7s, 1908 io7 ln9
do 6s, 19i3 ns R 9
Ala. Mid. ss. ind'd. 1928. M. & N..HO 101
Augusta Factory, 6 per cent.,1915.110 111
Brunswick & Western 4.x, 19:18 .. 83 84
C. R. K. * Banking, collateral 5s 92'4 93yi
C. of G. Ist sa, 60-vear gold. 1915
F A A in 119
C. of Ga. con. o’s, 1915, M. S N.. 90 91
C. of Ga. Ist incomes, 1945 41 47
do 2nd incomes, 1945 11 12
do 3rd iiicomw, 1945 5 0
C of G. (M. G. & A Dlv) 59.1947
•1 A J 97 98
C. of G. (Eatonton Ktanch), us
1928, J. A J 97 9$
City A Suburban R. R, Ist 7*. 109Vj lloti
Columbus City 6s. 1909 106 ins
, Charleston City Is. 1945 102 193
Eagle A Phenlx Mills 6s. 1928 ...108 lus
Edison Electric Illuminating 6s. 194 106
Enterprise Mfg. 6s. 1903 lui p>2
Georgia Railroad 6s, 1919 .... Hi
G ft. A P. 1946, .1. A J ‘.no ill
Gaorga A Alabama Ist is. 1345 tos jm
do consolidated ss. 1916 6 93
Georgia state sVXs. 1930. J A J 10; 107
do 3Vi. 1913. M A N .191 m
do 4'.4*. Iy* llg)., nail
Macon city 6s. 1910. J. A J IIS Jl9
do 4V9s, 1926. Jan. quar 108 119
Ocean Steamship 6a. 1926 loflu. ina
Savannah et.y ia. quar. Juiy.
HI
do ss. quar, August. 1999 .. ’’‘lll44 lteti
South Carolina state 414*. 1933 ' 1171a jl9 *
Sibley Mfg. Cos. 5. 1993 102' plj
South Round .Vs jj,,
K.. F. A W. gen. mt’ge 69. 1931 128 12t *
do do Ist o*. B „pi )w * Uu w .
db (At- Johua Div.t la< **. i954... jt M *
88 F.F.K’S H4BK CLEARING*.
New York. June 22-The total bnnk
clearing at the principal cities of the
Lmted Stales for the week ended June "I
were |1.|M,29.M9. a decrease of 7.4 ,^ r
cent. Outside of New York, 1625.236 966 on
Increase of 2.6 per cent.
, >Tr York, June 22 -vMoney ot, ca il, easy
; at I*4*l* per cent.; last loan 184 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 3U&4K per cent’
Sterling exchange easy, with actual 1 bust’
nees in bankers' bills, al foe
demand, and at $4 84(54.84% for sixty days
posted rates, $4.85®4.85ti. and $4 88- com’
mercial bills, Silver certifi
cates, 6C@6le; bar silver. 605,0; Mexican
dollars, 47 3 ,c. Government iKinds steady
state bonds inactive; railroad bonds irrea.’
ular. *
STOCKS AND BONDS. ' l
Heavy Selling Prenanre Cause* Con
lSnnt*<l Weakiiena,
New York, June 22.-The stock market
developed acute weakness before the close
to-day, offering a surprise to profession,
al traders who came down, to Wall street
under ihe impression that the market had
been oversold and was due for a rally.
This conviction was strengthened by tho
early course of (he market which openej
higher in sympathy with London, where
there was a better feeling on account of
the lack of confirmation of some of the
alarmist rumors regarding; conditions i Q
China. The buying- of the Reading stook*
and of New Jersey Cenrral which mad©
such an impression on sentiment yester
day, was still in evidence and during th©
course of the first hour some of the rail
roads had advanced as much as ono to
one and a half points above last night.
The stfel stocks had rallied from an open
ing depression and w< re bought on th©
more cheerful views of the outlook for
the iron market and the local traction
stocks rallied on covering of short con
tracts.
The decision of the international bank
ers not to ship gold on to-morrowa
steamer, the fall in exchange rates hav
ing wiped out the profit on the operation
was a stimulating factor. During the
course of the first hour, however, larg*
offerings began to appear in Northern Pa
cific, coupled wi.h rent-wed reports of dis
astrous conditions in the spring wheat re
gion. The coalers and trunk lines mad©
some, resistance to the declining tendon y
cf the market, but they proved unavailing
as a sustaining force and weakness spread
through the grain carrying roads and th©
industrials.
Stocks of industrial corporations and es
pecially of those controlling public utih
tife in cities all showed acute weakness.
The pressure against Hrocklyn Rapid
Transit became very severe as the day ad
vanced and That stock at the lowest* was
beftow the early high point, and th
net decline is 5V- The unfriendly attitude
of the public towards this class of cor
porations was an influence in their weak
ness. but re was liquidation from soma
special source in Brooklyn Transit. Somo
of he stocks offered to-day were said to
be by the, banks which had held them as
collateral for (he loans of a largo stock
exchange firm which recently failed. Th*
professional bears were also active in of.
fering dow’n prices, but they met with
great success in dislodging stop loss or
ders. The final rally in price© was fitful
and fevertsh and the market closed much
unsettled and not much above the low
level.
The estimates of the week’s cash
changes indicate a gain by the banks of
considerably over a million. Th© currency
movement wiih the interior has continue!
largely in favor of New York. Part of the
selling of stocks is undoubtedly for the
purpose of realizing funds to divert to
and cotton speculation.
To-day’s was dull and the
movement of prices was irregular. Total
sales par value JI, 190.000.
I’nited States bonas wunchanged in
bid quotatlor© Total sales of stocks were
392,683 shares, including the following
Atchlscn_ preferred, 13.530; Baltimore and
Ohio. 8,59.'*; Chicago, Burlington an I
Quincy, 19.450; Manhattan, 8,575; Missouri
Pacific. 7,550; Northern Pacific. 58,71©;
Reading first preferred, 14,870; St. Paul.
14.930; Union Pacific, 17,095; American To
bacco, 13.000; Brooklyn Transit. 67.630;
F deral Steel, 8,070; People’s Gas, 15,980;
Sugar, 32,745.
New York Stork List.
Atchison ...' 24^;Union Pacific .. 49\|
do pref 69%i do prof 7P©
P & 0 73V4-! Wabash 7 1 *,
Can. Pacific 88 j do pref IP*
Crn. Southern .. 48%!W. & L. E
C. & 0 24V oo 2d pref 21^* \
C. Gt. W 10V$ VVis. Central .... 14V*
0., B. & Q 123%|Third Avenue... im 4
C.. I. & L 18*61 Adams Express 117
do pref 49 Am. Express ... 149
C.' & E. 111. .. 97V2|United States Ex 45
C. & N. W 153 j Wells Fargo Ex 120
C.. R. I. & P. ..104% Am. Cot. Oil .... 3014
C. C. C. & St. L. 57 j do pref 90
Col. Southern 6%[Am. Malting .... 2
do Ist pref 41 j do pref 20
do 2d pref .... 16 iAm. Sm. & R. .. 35 3 4
Del. Hudson 110 1 2j do pref ex-div. 85'i
D.. L. & W. .. 175% Am, Spirits 2'*
D. & R. G bi’ j <lo pref 17
do pref €‘.U Am. Steel Hoop.. 17**
Erie 1 <)!■■_. do pref 68
do Ist pref .... 32** Am. s. & Wire. 30 ! *
it. North, pref j4' j .lo pref 7‘>"*.
ib> king Coal . : ! : , Am. Tin !we .. x ' _
Hocking Valley 3. v V 2 do pref 73
Illinois “Central Hi's Am. Tobacco ....
lowa Central .. IT 1 - do pref 129
do pref 42, lAnuconda M. Cos. 37*4
K. C., I*. & Gulf V.-VBrook!vn R. T... s*>
L. E. & Western 28%'C0!. Fuel & Iron 3”
do pref . 92 Corn. Tobacco ... 22%
Bake Shore . .. 208 1 ->I do pref 76
B. & N 74%|Federal Steel .... 3**
Manhattan I* .. 84% do pref 63'4
Met. St. Ry. .. 146 l a ,Gen. Electric ..
Mex. ( antral .. 11VGlucose Sugar .. 46
Minn. & Si. L... 46 do pref 95
do pref 87 Inter. Paper 22*4
Mo Pacific .... 46% 110 pref .64M^
Mobile & Ohio ..36 leaded© Gas 7O
Mo.. K. A Texas National Biscuit 28
do pref 29% do pref 80
N. .). Central .. 122% National T*ead ..
Central 128*4 do pref 15
Norfolk & West 21%-.National Steel ... 274>
do pref 74 | do prof 83*4
Northern Pacific 4S 7 i N. Y. Air Brake 127
do pref 70% North American 11%
(>nt. & Western IS 1 _•’!.trifle Coast .. % 4'*’ v 3
Ore. Ry. A X.iv. 42 d<> Ist pref .... Sfi
do pref 76 f do 2d pref 58*^
Pennsylvania.. 12674 Pac. Mail 26
Reading 16% People’s - Gas .... 95%
do Ist pref 57*4 Pressed Steel Car WW*
do 2d pref .... 28 | do pref 73 J i;
R. G. W i55 Pullman P. Car 177
do pr< f 87% Stan. R. & T. ...
St. 1.. & S. K. .. 9 Sugar 112 ! ©
do Ist pref .... 66% do pref 114
do 2d pref .... 31% Tenn. C. & Iron 64
St. Tj. S. W 9ViU\ S. I. eat her ... 8
do pref 22 j do pref 66
Si. Paul lUiW;u. S. Rubber ... 2.v%
do pref 171 1 do‘pref 9P*
St. P. & O. .. IIS 'Western Union.. 78
Southern Pac. .. 31*4 H. I. S 9
Southern Ry. .. lo%j do pref 50
do pref 50%jp. <\ c. & St.L. 5(5
T. & V 13Vj|
Honda.
I*. S. 2s.tr f reg.hclY 2nds 66 |
do cou lUSViiftl.. K. A T. 4s. 9*
do 2-, 1 eg. ...1 M. A O. ts 85H
do 2-. r. . .1(9 Ik. y. c. lsts ...lll'i
do 3s. cot. ...luii M. J. c. gen. 55.122
do now Is.reg.bd'ilNo. Pa. 3s rtV‘4
do new 4s,cou. 1311.1 No. Pa. 4s 19384
do old 4s, rcg.ll4 M. Y . C. & St.
do old Is. c0u.113 1,. is lA6’4
do ss, leg. .113 ,X. A \V. con.4s.
do ss. cou. ...113 (Or©. Nav* 15t5..199
1). of C. 3 63s ..123 lore. Nav. 4s ...191
Atoll, gen. 4s . .lint's .fire. S. hr 6a ...12734
Atch. adjt. 4s .. 62 r, i Ore. Fhort L.
I’nil. So. 2nd* ..19 ’, con. fia 119%
I'. of tl. con. ss. ItilV Rend. Gen. 4 .. 37H
do Ist Inc ill 11. 1;. VV. Isis .. 99'*
dn 2nd Inc. ... 11 |St. 1,. A lr. M.
F. A O 4'ns ... 9s\ con. 5a 109(4
c A O. 5s ....1139415t. E. A S. F.
t'. A Nw. c0n. 75.141 I gen. 6s 125
V A Nw. S. 1* |gi, P. cons. ...,.I'jf
Deb. 5s IH'.iHt. P„ C. A. Ta.
Chi. Term. 4s .. 93 | lsts 119*4
Fol. So 4s .. . 851s St. I’., C. A Pa.
I>. A K. G. lsts. 101741 5s 120
v'l. A R G. Is . 94'VSo. Pa. 4s 7*’*
E TANARUS., V. A tl. So. Hy. 5s 110
lsts 107(4 H. Rope A T. 6s. 71
ITIi Get). 4s . 70V* |\ A Pa. lets ..lll’i
F 'V. A I), r. I'. A Pa. 2nd*.. 55
lsts "in* I’ti. Pa. 4s 1514
G n. Kiev. 7e .. 117 1 j t.V u has h lsts ...114
lowa Cm. ISIS.H2 Wabash 2nds ...101
!< P. A O. iWest Shore 4a ..115
lets ... 7* Wls. Crn. lsts ..90
I, A N.l td 45..1001* Va. Centuries .. 92V4
aid.. K. A T. I
New York, Juna 22.-Standard Oil 520 fl
W *