Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TRADE AND FINANCE VTHI*G OF SPECIAL INTEREST DEVELOPS IN COMMERCIAL WORLD I COTTON FUTURES LOWER. lIVINS IN TEXAS CAUSED CONSIDER ABLE SHOUT SELLING. Spot Markets Rulet, and In the Main l neliangeil Turpentine Firm at 7%0 Rosins Firm and in Demand. Local and Telegraphic Markets. The Morning News Office, Saturday, June 21. The markets were without special feature to-day. At New York cotton , losed lower, and at New Orleans a decline of 1 to 6 points was reported. At no time was the demand sufficient to uphold prices, and on reports of rains in Texas selling started, which [ carried prices off some. The market at this season is always susceptible to daily weather reports, but now it is especially so. Texas con tinues to be the center of attention. It is pointed out that in the southern sections of this state the rainfall thus far in the season has been but about one-half the normal. It is also quite generally believed that the peculiar character of the soil in this section is such as to dry out rapidly and render plentiful moisture necessary to the sturdy growth and development of the plant. The opinion seems more or less unanimous, however, that no serious damage has yet occurred, and with early rains it Is probable that a full production may be expected. In other sections of the belt the out look is generally reported as most fav orable, beneficial showers having fall en over sections of Mississippi, Arkan sas and Alabama. Whatever may be the prospects for the new crop, how ever, it is felt by many in the trade that the strong statistical position should not be overlooked, with the world to call for 11,000,000 bales next year. Stocks everywhere are dimin ishing. Spinners generally are but in differently supplied, and it is argued that should conditions in Texas become more serious there would probably be a demand for old crop cotton beyond the quantity available, to say nothing of the needs of speculative shorts. The turpentine market closed firm at 47%c, with the demand equal to the offerings. Rosins closed firm at the prices below. Resume of the markets as follows: COTTON. The cotton market closed easy, with quotations unchanged. No sales by factors. Receipts 399, against 901 last year. The light speculative demand caused futureis to drop, and the unfav orable turn was generally reflected in featureless spot markets. For f.o.b. cotton the prices were for F. G. M. t 9%c, and G. M., 914 c. The tollowing were the official spot quotations at the close of the market at the Cotton Exchange to-day: |This (Last | day.| year. Good middling ...........9 5-1618 5-16 Middling 9 1-16j7 13-1 G Low middling 8 U-16j7 1-16 Good ordinary i8 3-16|6 5-16 Market easy; sales none. Savannah Receipts, Exports, Stocks: Receipts this day 399 Last year 901 Receipts since Sept. 1, 1901 1,122.402 Same da.y last year 1,049,663 Coast exports ....... 96 Stock 10,756 Same time last year 30,299 Port Movements — Receipts this day 1,571 Receipts this day last year .... 11,572 Receipts year before last 705 Receipts since Sept. 1, 1901 7,450,287 Last year 7,207,327 Year before last 6,538,060 Stock at the ports to-day 346,077 Stock same day last year .... 425,460 Daily Cotton Market— Galveston—. Steady; middling, 9 1-16; net receipts, 16; gross, 16; stock, 25,471. Exports—-Continent, 9,633. Norfolk —Quiet; middling, 9%; net re ceipts, 48; gross, 48; sales, 83; stock, 15,903. Exports—Coastwise, 903. Baltimore—Nominal; middling, 9%; stock, 5,159. Boston—Quiet: middling, 9%; gross receipts, 700. Exports—Great Britain, 5. Wilmington—Firm: middling, 9; net receipts, 28; gross, 28; stock, 7,461. Philadelphia—Quiet; middling, 9%; net receipts, 193; gross, 193; stock, 2,388. Savannah—Easy; middling, 9; net re ceipts, 745; gross, 745; sales, 1,600; stock 103,115. Exports—Great Britain, 735. Mobile— Quiet; middling, 8 9-16; net receipts, 5; gross, 5; sales, 100; stock, 8,301. Exports—Coastwise, 8. Memphis—Quiet; middling, 8%; net receipts, 33; gross, 695; sales, 50; stock, 17,863. Augusta—Quiet; middling, 9; net re ceipts, 16; gross, 16; sales, 160; stock, 14,711. Charleston—Quiet and nominal; stock 1,638. Cincinati—Quiet; middling, 914; net receipts, 269; gross, 269; sales, 300; stock 10,476. Louisville—Firm; middling, 9. St. Louis—Dull - ; 8 15-16; net receipts 3; gross, 128: stock. 22,155. Houston—Easy; middling, 914; net receipts, 14; gross, 14; stock, 11,485. New York—Quiet; middling, 914; sales, 2,950; stock, 156,083. Exports— Continent, 2,876. Total To-day—Net, 1,571; Great Brit ain, 740; Continent, 12,509; stock, 346,- 077. Consolidated—Net, 1,571; Great Brit ain. 740; continent, 12,509. Total Since Sept. I—Net, 7,450,287; Great Britain, 2,962,967; France, 713,388; Continent, 2,634,595. SEA ISLAND COTTON. Friday, June 20. The sea island cotton market closed unchanged, so far as current reports "ent, with the demand fair. Some hes itation was caused among buyers in anticipation of the recount made of the stock, and which was officially an nounced to-day. The corrected fig ures are 7.745 bales, or a smaller dis crepancy of 6,656 bales, which were add ed. This settles a question of long standing among the trade. No effect in anticipated upon the market as a result of the corrected figures show ing a larger than the previously offl ' Ini stock, as the fact was pretty well known and had, tehrefore, been thor °ughly discounted. Reports from the sea tßland cotton belt during the week Indicated rains, wihch were needed. Prices about as follows: Fancy Floridan 23%@24 Extra choice Floridas ,22%®23 i’holce Floridas 21%®22 Fully fancy Georgias 23 Fully extra choice to fancy Ga's 22 022% Kxti a choice Georgius 21% ''hoice 20 *Extra fine Georgias 19 Fine 18 ''oinmon ...IT Inferior ~,.,.15 016 •Free of steins. • 1 k Ending June 20 1901 -6?~d900-01, He* I'lpts, week 270 21 1 Me< e|pfs, season M,l4f 64.4*9 Kelee, week 470 F* porta, week 2*4 klocfc I *T,T*A MH • —'Uurrtrisd. MURPHY & CO., INC., Board of Trade Building. Savannah. ™ wires direct to New xork, Chicago and New Orleans. COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN. New York Office. No. 61 Broadway. Offices in principal cities throughout ual Write for our market man traders b °° k contaln,n * instruction for COTTON FUTURES. New York. June 21.—The cotton market opened easy, with prices un changed to 6 points lower under a flurry of liquidation and eager bear selling, started by reports of general showers to light rains over Texas and a forecast for rains to-day over the dry districts of Mississippi, Ala bama and Louisianan. There was lit tle or no reaction after the call, the commission houses having few sup porting orders and later news serving to confirm the early rain reports. The Liverpool market news was quite bullish, noting an advance of % to 1 per cent, in futures, when prac tically no change was due or expected. Europe sent a few buying orders here, but these were quickly filled up by room holders, and the leading bear interests. Wall street was a liberal seller on the wet weather news, as was the South and West. The crop reports as a rule were bearish, ex cept those from Texas, where rain was said to be imperatively needed to save the crop. The Chronicle's weekly crop weather review failed to note actual damage to the Texas crop as a result of the dry weather, but indicated a critical stage in the de velopments. Southern spot market news was about a stand-off. Receipts at all points were a mere shadow of the movement for the same day last year, and led to estimates for the week at the ports of 12,000 to 14,000 bales, against nearly 70,000 bales for the same week a year ago. The tem peratures over the northern belt were exceptionally low, but this failed to attract special attention in local trade circles. COTTON FUTURES AT NEW YORK. New York, June 21.—Cotton futures opened easy: June, 8.86 c; July. 8.46 c; August, 8.16 c; September, 7.87 c; Octo ber, 7.78 c; November, ; December, 7.74 c; January, 7.74 c; February, 7.73 c; March, 7.76 c. Futures closed quiet and steady: June, 8.79 c; July. 8.49 c; August, 8.19 c; September, 7.88 c: October, 7.78 c; No vember, 7.73 c; December, 7.73 c; Jan uary, 7.74 c; February, 7.73 c; March, 7.75 c. NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET. New Orleans, June 21. —Cotton easy. Quotations unchanged. Futures eased off a few points, owing to reports of rains in many sections of the cotton belt. There were net losses of 1 point on June, July and August, and 5 to 6 points on the other months. New Orleans, June 21.—Cotton fu tures steady. June 8.71 c, bid; July, 8.79 (<T>B.Boc; August, 8.29@8.30c; Septem ber, 7.85@7.86e; October, 7.64@7.65c; November, 7.54@7.55c; December, 7.54® 7.55 c; January, 7i55@7.66e. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, June 21.—Cotton: Spot, moderate business, prices unchanged; American middling. 4 29-32d. The sales of the day were 7,000 bales, of which 2,000 were for speculation and export, and included 5,300 American. Receipts, 4,000 bales, including 300 American. Futures opened and closed steady. American middling, good ordinary clause: June, 4.48@4.49d buyers; June- July, 4.47d buyers: July-August, 4.45® 4.46d buyers; August-Sqptember, 1.39 @4.40d buyers; September-October, 4.30d buyers; October-Noyember, 4.23 @4.24d sellers; November-December, 4.20@4.21d sellers; December-January, 4.19@4.20d sellers; January-February, 4.19d sellers. H. & B. Beer'* Cotton Letter. New Orleans, June 21. —Liverpool ad vices were more favorable than ex pected, but our market nevertheless opened 8 to 9 lower on rains in North ern Texas and fears of It extending. Subsequently shorts covering over Sun day occasioned an improvement of 4 to 6. Easiness, however, again set in near the close, making the net loss 5 to 6 points on new crop months and about one on old. Scattered showers occurred to-day in Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisi ana, Mississippi, the Atlantics and the northern portion of Texas, and showers are predicted to-nighit and Sunday over Louisiana and Southern Texas. As every other state has received am file moisture, and Texas now is the only one needing a general rain, the atten tion of the trade Is naturally drawn to the daily weather conditions exist ing t(jcre. If rains materialize soon In Texas values will decline further and the absence of moisture for any pro tracted period will occasion a reaction. Murphy & Co.’a Cotton Letter. New York, June 21.—Statistical de velopments in cotton during the week were unimportant. The Chronicle makes the total movement 9,993,000, against 9,904,000. The same authority failed to give anything new in the crop situation, its summary stating that the moisture is needed In some districts. Reports to Bradstreet are much more specific. Their reports state that conditions have improved in At lantic district, crop in excellent con dition in Savannah districts, rains have benefited In Montgomery district and Chattanooga districts, while in Texas, rain is needed in northern part. Dal las calls the cotton situation un changed. Temperatures have been as high as 104 the past week in Texas. Liverpool advices to-day reflected the hesitation of local trade in adopting decided views, prices there being about half a point over yesterday, with little doing in spots. Whit* weak longs were selling freely, not a little buying replaced them, and it was a question whether the Texas rains were not in a measure discounted. Port receipts 2,000, against 11,000 last year. Hubbard Bros. & Co.’a Cotton Letter. New York, June 21.—Our market opened with sales of July at 8.17 c. and after selling at 15-16, ruled, at 8.17 at 11 a. m. Liverpool came better to-day despite the reports of showers coming in Texas. They came in Northern Tex as breaking the market here at the opening.despite the better foreign mar kets. until buying orders were met on the basis of 7% for October. Current rumor had it that 20,000 bales were to be bought at that point. This rumor brought a rally to the close of business on local trading. Elsewhere the show ers have been scattered over sections of Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi. With these rains in Texas If-they ma terialize the trade will look for a con dition in July far above the average of the Agricultural Department for many years. The spot market was quiet and unchanged. FINANCIAL. JOHN W. DICKEY, Stock and Bond Bnkir, AUGUSTA. GA. Writ* for Lfo*. SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. JUNE 22. 1902. Savannah Bank - and Trust Go. Capital, $350,000. JOSEPH D. WEED, President. JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice President. WM. F. MeCAULEY. Cashier. SA.ML. L. CLAY, Assistant Cashier. A general banking sad exchange business transacted. Savings Department, Interest computed quarterly. Accouuts of merchants, hanks and corporations solicited. American Express Company’s let ters of credit issued available In ail parts of the world. Collections carefully made and promptly accounted for. Safety Deposit Boxes and Storage Vaults for rent. Correspondence Invited. DRY GOODS. New York, June 21.—Business in dry goods to-day has been of a quiet char acter, owing to unfavorable weather and the half-holiday. With the com ing week a very fair amount of goods will undoubtedly be moved, due to the semi-annual clearances to be held by all the jobbing houses. Cotton yarns continue In dull demand and still weak and very irregular. Woolen yarns quiet; linen and jute yarns firm. NAVAL STORES. Saturday, June 21. SPIRITS.—The turpentine market opened firm at 47%c, sales 610. and closed firm and unchanged, with no sales. The demand was fair. Receipts to-day, 892, and the exports 95. ► ROSINS.—The rosin market opened firm, with no sales, and closed firm at the prices below. The demand was good, and the day’s trading satisfac tory in view' of the fact that the early closing rule was observed by the trade. Receipts 2,035, and the exports 1,209. Prices as follows: A, B, C, D....J1 20 I $2 05 E 1 20 K 255 F 1 30 M 3 05 G 1 40 N 340 H 1 70 W. G 3 55 W. W 3 70 Naval Stores Statement— -1902-1903. Spirits. Rosin Btock April 1. 1902 5,175 144,644 Receipts to-day 892 2,035 Receipts previously 80,936 179,868 Total 87,003 326,547 Exports to-day ...v..<§.. 95 1,209 Exports previously 76,304 234,889 Total 76.399 236,098 Stock to-day 10,694 90,449 Stock last year 17,570 115,078 Charleston. June 21.—Turpentine and rosin unchanged. Wilmington. June 21. —Spirits turpen tine, nothing doing: receipts, 104 casks. Rosin steady. 31.10@1.15; receipts, 258. Crude turpentine firm, 31.40, 32.50 and 32.60; receipts, 79. Tar firm, 31-45; re ceipts, 53. New York, June 21. —Rosin steady; strained common to good, $1.55@1.57%. Turpentine dull at 49@49%c. FINANCIAL. MONEY—Market easy. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Market steady. Commercial demand, sterling, 31.87%; 60 days, 34.84%; 90 days, $4.83%; French, 5.19; Swiss, 60 days, 6.22; Bel gian, 5.20%; marks, 60 days, 94%; 90 days, 94%. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Steady; banks are buying at 75c per M dis count; selling up to 5®25, 10c; 25®50, 15c; 50@100, 20c; 100®200, 25c; 2000300, 30c; 300@400, 35c; 400@o00, 40c; 6000600, 45c; 600 and over, 75c per M premium. SECURITIES—LocaI market is inac tive and dull; it seems as lifeless as ever. Bid. Ask. Augusta and Savannah 110 121 Atlanta and West Point 150 155 do 6 per cent, certificates.llo 110% Augusta Factory 70 72 Citizens’ Bank 141 142 Chatham Bank 74 75 Chat, and Gulf stock 115 116 do R. E. and I. C., A 52 53 do do, B 51% 62% Eagle and Phenix Mfg. Cos.. 90 100 Enterprise Mfg. Cos 90 94 Germania Bank 142 143 Georgia Railroad, common. 245 Graniteville Mfg. Cos 165 170 J. P. King Mfg. Cos 96 98 Langley Mfg. Cos 108 112 Merchants National 8ank..113% 114 National Bank of Savannah.lso 153 Oglethorpe S. and Trust Cos. 114% 116% People’s S. and Loan 96% 97% Savannah Electric Cos., com.. 30 35 do do preferred 93 95 Southwestern 120 121 Savannah Gas Light Cos 22 23 Southern Bank ~..160 161 Savannah Bank and Trust.. 121 123 Sibley Mfg. Cos., Augusta... 72 74 Savannah Brewing 90 100 Buuils. Char., Co f. and Aug. Ist 5s 1909 114 116 Chat, and Gulf R. R. 5 per cent. Ist mortgage 103% 104% Atlanta 4s, 1923 105 106 Augusta City 4s, 1931 107 108 do 4%5, 1925 112 114 do 7s, 1903 102 104 do 6s, 1913 116 117 Ala., Mid. ss, ind’d, 1928, M. and N 107 108 Augusta Factory 6 per cent., 1915 112 114 Brunswick and W. 4s, 1928 .. 89 91 C. R. R. and Banking collat eral 5s 108 109 C. of Ga. Ist mortgage ss, 1945, F. and A 120 121 C. of G. con. ss, 1945, M. and N 109 110 do Ist incomes 82 83 do 2d incomes 36% 37% do 3d Incomes 21 22 C. of G. (M. G. and A. Div.) 6s 107 108 Columbia City ss, 1909 105 106 Columbia Power Cos. ss, in dorsed by Bibb Mfg. Cos., Macon 98 100 if sue col lim Having been aprfointed exclusive agents for the United States by Messrs. Platt Bros. Oldham. England, for the sale of their famous Sea Island Cot ton Gin, we invite your correspondence and solicit your orders. We have also purchased the entire stock of ginners’ supplies and walrus leather formerly owned by Mr. M. Pollttzer, Beaufort, S. C. We invite correspondence and orders. THE CAMERON AND BARKLEY CO. Wholesale Deal**.* In Machinery and Supplies. Charleston, S. C. Coleman Sea Island Cotton Gins At a Bargain. Ten of these well known gins ran be bought si reduced price* having been used one season, but sre In good con dtttoi) to put to *ork •( on* • OtiMi (M (a* tofy • 1140 Address HI TLfcJC T*VINI A CO., ettiMiit, de. | ESTABLISHED 1872. HENRY BEER. BERTRAND BEER, EDGAR H. BRIGHT. H. & b7beer, Cotton - Merchants, NEW ORLEANS. Members of New Orleans Cotton Ex change. New York Cotton Exchange, and Associate Members Liverpool Cot ton Association. Special attention given to the execu tion of contracts for future delivery in cotton. i_j._L.Ji. ■ i Charleston City 4s. 1909 100 1W Eagle and Phenix Mills, 6s. 1928 104 106 Enterprise Mfg. Cos., 6s, 1902..102 103 G. R. R. 6s, 1910 112 113 G. S. and F. Ist 113 114 Georgia and Ala. cons. 5s ...112 113 Georgia State 3%5, 1930 109 110 do 3%5. 1915. M. and N 107 108 do 4%5. 1915 116 117 Macon City 6s, 1910, J. and J. 116 116 do 4%5, quar., gen 110 111 Ocean Steamship ss, 1920 108 109 Savannah City ss, quar. July, 1913 108 109 Savannah City ss, due 1909, August coupons 106% 107% Savannah Electric Cos. 5s .... 97% 98% Seaboard 4s 85 86 Seaboard 10-year 5s 103 104 South Carolina State 4%5, 1933 *. 112 113 Sibley Mfg. Cos., 6s, 1902 100 102 South Bound 6s 112 113 S., F. and W. gen. mt’ge 6s. 1934 129 131 do do Ist 6s, gold, 1934 ....116 117 MONEY MARKET. New York, June 21.—Money on call steady at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 4%@5 per cent. Sterling ex change nominal with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.87% for demand, and at $4.85%@4.85% for sixty days’ bills: posted rates, $4.86 and $4.88%. Commercial bills, $4.54%@4.85%. Bar silver, 5274 c. Mexicap dollars, 42%c. Government bonds steady; state bonds inactive, and railroad bonds irregular. WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. New York. June 21.—The weekly statement of the Associated Banks for this week shows: Loans, increase $7,944,700; deposits, increase $8,084,000; circulation, decrease $60,700; legal tenders, decrease $42,100; specie, Increase $919,000; surplus re serve. decrease $1,144,100. STOCKS AND BONDS. New York, June 21. —To-day’s (dull and professional stock market calls for little comment. An advance of over 1 point in United States Steel was a sus taining force In (ne open dealings. The demonstrative buying by the brok ers usually employed by the syndicate helped this movement. The Southwest ern railroads were strong, St. Louis Sputhwestern preferred advancing 1%. The effect of these movements did not extend far. The whole list turned heavy upon the appearance of the bank statement and the closing was easy. Prices were slightly below last night. The bank statement showed a gain in cash of less than a million, while the estimates had been for nearly $3,000,000. The deposit liabilities were increased by a loan expansion of nearly $8,000,- 000. The net result was an encroach ment upon the surplus reserve of sl,- 144,100. On the eve of preparations for the July settlements, the Showing was considered disquieting, especially in view of the continued firmness of foreign exchange. The market for bonds has been quite active, but rather spotty and irregular. United States 2’s advanced %, and 3’s and old 4’s registered %, and the old 4's coupon % per cent, compared with last week’s closing call. Total sales of stocks to-day were 161,500 shares, including Missouri Pa cific. 12.000;'Reading, 10,200; St. Paul, 6,100; Southern Railway, 1,100; Texas Pacific, 9,600; Wabash 11,000; Sugar, 8,- 000; United States Steel, 21,200; do pre ferred, 12,000. New York Stork and Bond List. Closing Stock List. Atchison 82% do preferred 100% Baltimore and Ohio .....106% do do preferred 95 Canadian Pacific 135 Canada Southern 92 Chesapeake and Ohio 46% Chicago and Alton as do do preferred* 75 Chicago, ind. and Louisville 75 do do preferred 87 Chicago and Eastern Illinois 177% Chicago and Great Western 28% do do A preferred 89% do do B preferred 47 Chicago and Northwestern 254 Chicago, Rock Island and Paciflc.l7l Chicago Terminal and Trans 20% do do’preferred 37% C., C., C. and St. Louis 104 Colorado Southern 30% do do Ist preferred 71 do do 2nd preferred 43 Delaware and Hudson 174 Delaware, Lackawanna and West.27s Denver and Rio Grande 42% do do preferred 92% Erie 36% do Ist preferred ts“ % do 2nd preferred 52% Great Northern preferred ........188 Hocking Valley 85 do do preferred 91 Illinois Central 157% lowa Central 48% do do preferred 86% Lake Erie and Western 63 do do preferred 127 Louisville and Nashville .........136 Manhattan L 130% Metropolitan Street Railway ....150% Mexican Central 27% Mexican National 18% Minneapolis and St. Louis 113% Missouri Pacific 108 Missouri, Kansas and Texas 26% do do preferred 58% New Jersey Central 185 New York Central 156% Norfolk and Western 56% do do preferred 91% Ontario and Western 22% Pennsylvania 151% Reading 65% do Ist preferred 83% do 2nd preferred 69% St. Louis and San Francisco 69% do do Ist preferred 82% do do 2nd preferred 72% St. Louis. Southwestern 30 do do preferred 66% St. Paul 173% do do preferred 189 Southern Pacific 64% Southern Railway 36% do do preferred 95% Kansas Pacific 42% Toledo, St. Louis and Western... 20% do do preferred 37 Union Pacific 107>% do do preferred 89% Wabash 29% do preferred 45% Wheeling and Lake Erie 22 do do 2nd preferred 35% Wisconsin Central 27% do do preferred 49% Express Companies. Adams ...197 American ...223 United States .........114 Wells Fargo 195 Mis' ellaneoua. Amalgamated Copper ............ M% ; American Car and Foundry...... 32% ! do do preferred ................. 91 American Llns<j*d Oil 24 do do preferred 50% j AmerUan Nmelting and Refining. 17% do do pi eferred . ................ 99% Anaconda Mining <aTipny |lb% I Brooklyn Rapid Transit .......... M% I Southern Railway. Trains arrive and depart Savannah on 90th meridian Ume—one hour slower than city time. Schedule Effective June 8, 1902. TO THE NORTH AND EAST. 1 Daily! Dally JNo. 34JNO. 30 Lv Sav'h (Central Time) 1 15p 12 35a Ar Blackvllle (Eastern TANARUS.) 4 45p 4 28a Ar Columbia 6 15p 6 00a Ar Charlotte 9 20p 9 56a Ar Greensboro 11 btp 12 35p Ar Danville 12 67a 1 40p Ar Norfolk jg SOa'lOJOp' Ar_Rlchmond 7 00a 5 43p Ar Lynchburg ’2 42a 4 07p Ar Charlottesville 4 85a 5 50p Ar Washington 7 35a 9 15p Ar Baltimore 8 66a 11 35p Ar Philadelphia 11 12a 2 56a Ar New York 1 43p 6 13a Ar Boston g :op 3 OOp TO THE NORTH AND' WEST. Lv Savannah (Central Time). jl2 35am Ar Columbia (Eastern Time)..) 6 00am Ar Spartanburg [lO 05am Ar Asheville (Central T.ime)...12 50pm Ar Hot Springs ” 2 87pm Ar Knoxville ” 6 10pm Ar Lexington ” 5 66am Ar Cincinnati ” 8 10am Ar Louisville ” 8 05am Ar St. Louis ’• 7 20pm Trains arrive Savannah an follows: No. 29, daily, from New York, Wash ington. Richmond and Cincinnati, 4:50 a. m. No. 33, daily from New York and Washington, 3:05 p. m. All trains arrive and depart from the Union Depot. THROUGH CAR SERVICE. ETC. Trains 33 and 34, NEW YORK AND FLORIDA EXPRESS. Vestl buled limited trains, with Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Car* between Savannah and New York. Connect at Washington with Colonial Express for Boston. Pullman Sleeping Cars be tween Charlotte and Richmond and Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining Car* serve all meals between Savannah and New York. Trains 29 and 30, THE WASHING TON, RICHMOND AND FLORIDA LIMITED. Vestibuled limited trains, carrying Tullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars, between Savannah and New York via Richmond. Dining Cars serve all meals between Savannah and Washington. Also Pullman Drawing room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and Cincinnati, through Asheville and "The Land of the Sky.” For information as to rates, sched ules, etc., apply to C. H. ACKEHT. G. M. S. H. HARDWICK, G. P. A.. Wash ington, D. C. W. H. TAYLOE, A. G. P. A., Atlan ta, Ga. R. C. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket Agent, Union Depot. Savannah, Ga. E. G. THOMSON. C. P. & T. A.. Sa vannah, Ga., 141 Bull street. Phones 850. \m mGEORGIA, rn.ftY.co. y Schedule Effective June 1, 1902. Trains arrive and depart from Cen tral Station. West Broad, foot of Liberty street, except for Tybee. 90th Meridian Tlino—One hour slower than city time. Leave - Arrive Savannah: Savannah: | Macon. Atlanta, |Covlngton, Milledge • 7 00am|vllle, Amerleus, Al- • 6 10pm | bany and lnterme- Idiate points. Augusta, 1 7 00am[Statesboro, Stiilmore 5 6 10pm I and Brewton. Augusta, Macon, Atlanta, Athens, Montgomery, * 9 00pm Columbus, Binning- • 7 00am ham, Amerleus, Albany, Eufaula, and JTrojq Dover f 6 00pm and Statesboro i 7 48am Accommodation. Dover, Statesboro, } 300 pm Stillmore and 1110 50am Dublin. Guyton. 510 00pm Accommodation. 8 6 00am Seashore Special. Macon, Eatonton, t 6 30pm Mllledgeville, Au- tlO 25am gusta, Dublin and intermediate points. BETWEEN - SAVANNAH AND TY BEE. Trains arrive at and depart from Tybee depot, Randolph street, foot of President. Standard (90th meridian) time, one hour slower than Savar.r.c.h city time. LEAVE SAVANNAH. Week Days—6:4s a. m., 9:00 a. m., 2:30 p. m.. 4:20 p. m, 6:00 p. m., 7:40 p. m. Sundays—7:2s a. m., 9:00 a. m.. 11:00 a. m., 2:30 p. m., 4:20 p. m., <T:(S? p. m., 7:40 p. m. LEAVE TYBEE. Week Days—s:oo a. m., 7:00 a. m., 10:00 a. m., 5:05 p. m., 6:45 p. m., 9:20 p. m. Sundays—s:oo a. m., 8:15 a. m., 10:00 a. m.. 11:60 a. m., 5:05 p. m . 6:45 p. m., 9:20 p. m. •Daily. SExcept Sunday. tSunday only. Connections made at terminal point* with all trains Northwest, West and Southwest. Sleeping cars on night trains between Savannah and Augusta, Macon. At lanta, Columbus, Ga., and Birming ham, Ala. Train No. 1, leaving Savannah at 7 a. m., does not make connection for Au gusta on Sundays. Parlor car* on day train* between Savannah. Macon and Atlanta. For complete information, schedule*, rat** and connections, apply to W. O. BREWER. City Ticket and Passenger Agent. 107 Bull street, or W. R. McINTYRE, Depot Ticket Agent. J. C. HATLE, Gen. Pass. Agent. F J. ROBINSON, Asst. Gen’l Pass. Agent. W A. WINHURN, Traffic Manager. THEO. D. KLINE. General Supt. Savannah. Ga. ANCHOR LINE ateainer* from New York Weekly for Glasgow via Londonderry Firt Naloon raiuff, #rtO nri upward* | lie* on<l ft*loon, 930.00 n*l upward* Third (Jle** 9110 end upwafd* lUiNDKKSON BROS.. New York, or Savannah, u* Colorado Fuel and Iron 92% One 220 Continental Tobacco preferred, .121% General Electric SOt Hocking Co| I*% Internatloaal Paper 88% do do preferred .......T8 Inlet national power 178 l-a< lede Gee *8 National Biscuit *' Plant System of Railways. EFFECTIVE MAY 25. Trains Operated by 90th Meridian Time—One Hour Slower Than City Time. Sun.l Dally Sun.jDatfyl Dally NORTH Daily - SutiTiDaily Sun. j Daily only | only jx-Su. AND only. only. x-Su. 7 00p| 1 25p| 7 00aI 5 30a| 1 80a|Lv Savannah Ari 8 00a|U 30a| 8 32a 11 30p| 6 15p 12 3ou 5 23p|12 30p 10 30ii| 6 40a;Ar Chari’st n Lv;ll 35p| 8 00a: 6 27a 8 00p| 3 lap ill 30p| | 1 40p Ar Wllm’gton Lvj 3 45p| I j 3 67a j [ 7 451', Ar Rlchm’nd Lv| 9 05p j 7 23p I 7 39a, ,11 40p,Ar Was’nt’n. Lvj 4 30a i 345 p I 8 56a 1 23a Ar .Baltimore LV| 2 56a 2 16p ill I2a| 4 05u|Ar.. Ph11a.... Lv,l2 20al |lB 03p j 1 43p 7 13a Ar NewYork Lvj 9 25p| >, 9 26at I 5 -o|> 2 (KlpjAr.. Boston.. Lv 1 03p| |l2 n’t[ | Dally j Daily] Daily! Daily! Daily] j Dally Dally; Daily[Daliy Dally 1 35 |29 |23 | SOUTH. J 4 ( „ 7~ 5 00p| 3 lap 8 42a; 5 00a| 3 30a Lv Savannah Ar| 9 35aj 1 05p| 8 80pjl2 25a 1 00a 8 OOpi 5 30p 11 2Sa l 7 15ai 6 30a Ar Waycrosa Lvj 6 35a 10 50a| 5 35p 9 50p 10 lop *^ a j | 3 15p;10 500 10 50a Ar T’om’ville Lv; 3 25a, J 00a| 1 6op, |J° 3<>P| 3 15p!ll 35aj1l 35ajAr Falatku... Lv 4 35aj 315 p 5 20p I 1 45pl 1 45p|Ar Galn'ville Lv | 3 OOp 3 OOp I 315 p 3 15pjAr ..Ocala ..Lv | 2 OOp I 3 20a j I Ar Punta G'da Li 4 lOpj : I 1 85p|10 50a 10 50aiAr St.Aug'Cnc Lvj | 6 lUp b ltfp I, 8 15P| 8 42a| 6~oOa] _ 8 30H l l.v Bavannnh'Arr9'3sa|Tosp| 8~30pi12 25a NORTH. WEST AN I) SOUTHWEST, _J 5 *j * Via, Jaaap. 24 |3O 25 |29 jVla M'tgameryl 2* * [OOp 600a. ILv Sa van'll Ar 9 25a: 12 20a S6op| tOOaLv Savan'h Ar 9 25a 9 15p Ina 61nt, ! Ar --Jesup.. Lv 7 35a 10 55p 8 10a' 6 30p Ar M’tg’my Lv 7 45p 7 00a 3 00a 1 35p[Ar .Macon, Lv 100a 2 30p 7 05pl 3 20a Ar Nashvl'e Lv 9 00a 2 21a 5 20a 350 p, Ar Atlnnta Lv 10 43p 12 05p 2 30a 8 20p Ar Louisv'e Lv 3 00a 9 12p * I °p Ar Chatt’ga Lv 6 05p 6 45a 7 20a 7 59p Ar Clnc’nnti Lv 1115 p 6 45p < 30p 7 30a Ar Louisv’e Lv 7 45a 7 45p 7 20a 7 50p Ar St. Louis Lv & 55p 8 23p 7 30p < 45p Ar Cln’natl Lv 8 30a 7 OOp (L. and N.) I 04a 6 OOp Ar St. Louis Lv 9 15p 8 08a 7 32a Ar St. Louis Lv 8 23p i ;X a ?J? p Ar Chicago Lv 9 OOp 9 OOp (M. and O.) . l’! p l Lv Atlanta Ar 10 45p 11 30a 9 15a 9 15p Ar Chicago Lv 7 OOp 7 OOp 8 06p 10 OOajAr Memp'ls Lv 8 15a 9 OOp 4 15p 2 55a Ar Mobile Lv 12 30p 12 30p 9 4,’a 7 10S|Ar K. City Lv 6jop 9 46p_8 2_6p 7 25ai,Ai N.Orl’na Lv[_B 00p 8 00j Trains Into and out of Charleston are operated by Eastern time. Through Pullman Sleeping Car Service to North, East and West and to Flnorlda. Connections made at Port Tampa with U. S. mall steamship of the Pen insular and Occidental Steamship Line, leaving Port Tampa Sundays, Tuea dayr and Thursdays at 11:00 p. in. Pullman Dining Cars on Trains 35 and 82. between Savannah and New York. Parlor Cars on trains 6 and 6 between Savannah and Charleston. WARD CLARK. City Ticket Agent, De Soto Hotel. ’Phone 73. R. C. BLATTNER, Union Ticket Agent. * ll II I'U J. H. D. SHF'.LLMAN. Traveling Passenger Agent. B. W. WRENN. Passenger Traffic Manager, Savannah. G&. SEABOAR D AIR LIINE RAILWAY, SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY 25, 1902. " 1 Trains operated by 90th meridian time One hour slower than city tlmo. No. 66|No. 341 NORTH and SOUTH |No. *T[No. IF II 45pi 1 lOpjLV SAVA A8 aK At "2 80p 4SK 12 56a| 2 47p Lv Garnett Lv 1 OOp 3 42a 1 26a| 3 29p|Ar Fairfax 'Lv 12 13a 3 02a 2 20a| 4 l/p|Ar Denmark Lv 11 20a 2 20a 3 55a| 6 OOpjAr Columbia Lv 9 40a 1 06a 6 65a| 8 00p|Ar Camden Lv 9 28a 12 63a 8 05a|10 15p|Ar Hamlet Lv| 7 20a|10|3Sp 12 16pl Ar Wilmington Lv ....... 3 Onp 9 22a 11 S3p Ar Southern Pines Lv 6 05a 9 2Tp 9 60a112 06a Ar Pinehurst Lv 4 45a 6 20p 11 30a| 1 80a Ar Raleigh |Lv 4 12a 7 27p 5 3Epj 7 15a'Ar Portsmouth Lv 9 Qsp 9 25a 4 55pl 6 35a lAr Richmond Lv 10 37p 2 150 8 36p110 lOalAr Washington Lv 7 OOp 10 40a 11 25pi1l 25a|Ar Baltimore Lv 5 45p 9 34a 2 66a 1 1 B*pjAr Philadelphia Lv 329 p 7 20a 6 30aj 4 15p]Ar_. .NEW VOHK Lv 12 55p 12 10a |No. 27|No. 311 SOUTH. |No. 34|N0.66 . . I 6 00a| 2 36p|Lv v a vVAH Ar| 1 35p|U 40p| Be .| 7 56a| 6 20p|Ar Brunswick Lv IX 00a 8 50p - ° 5 9 26aj 9 15piAr Fernandlna Lv 9 35a 6 30p | 9 15a 1 7 OOpjAr jackso.nVll,Llfl l, v 9 30a 7 &0p *•0 ,|U 40a110 21p]Ar Waldo Lv 4 05a 1 30p y g 112 15pi 6 lOuiAr Gainesville Lv 6 42a 1 OOp £ . | 8 45p'Ar Cedar Key Lv 4 20a a ‘t , 1 48p|12 44a]Ar Ocala Lv 1 31a 11 62a g q I 3 17p| 8 4Ka.Ar 1 Leesburg Lv 10 17p 10 15a 5 10p 7 45a,Ar Orlando Lv 6 46p 8 25a I . 4 00p 4 12ajAr Dude City |Lv| 9 59p| 9 35a[ % ; n 271 SOUTH and" WEST |No. 68 No. 73|No. flj WEST. No. 7l|No. 7* -jTooalLv ....J A VAHWXIi ....Arlll p 6 3tp 7 XOajLr AV>* Ar'B 20p 8 40a 9 15a Ar .....Jacksonville ....Lv 7 60p 7 13p 7 57a Ar Cuyler Lv 7 32p 7 67a II 20alAr Lake City Lv 6 37p < 44p 8 26a Ar P’mb’ke Lv 7 07p 7 30a 12 04n Ar Live Oak Lv 4 54p 6 12p 8 55.1 Ar Daisy Lv 6 40p 7 03a 12 68d Ar Madison Lv 4 02p -2p 9 Ooa Ar Clax’n Lv 6 33p 6 57a A 26dI Ar .... Monficello Lv|l 35p X 48p 9 33a Ar Collins Lv 6 06p 6 30a 3 15 Ur .Tallahassee.... Lv 1 53p 9 20p 10 05e Ar Lyons Lv 6 35p 6 02a , 17r>! Ar "....Quincy Lv 12 58p 9 53p 10 40-ijAr .Alley. Lv|s Olp 5 31a <r 05riiAr River Junction...Lv 12 20p 10 27p 11 10a Ar Alamo Lv| 4 30p 5 01a in K PEMBACOLA.... Lv 7 00a 10 60p 11 36a Ar Helena Lv| 4 08p 4 40a 10 SOpjAf ji2 36p Ar Abbev’e Lv 315 p .*.... Parlor Cars on Trains 71 and i2. 8 07p Ar Fitzg’d Lv 7 02a Close connections made at Montgomery 12 ETplAr Roch’e Lv 2 66p for Mobile. New Orleans and all point* 1 ijipjAr Cordele Lv 2 lOp In the Southwest. Close connections at 3 SOplAr Albany Lv 12 05p Cuyler for Statesboro and at Cordele 3 l2p|Ar Am’cus Lv 12 4Ep with G. S. A F. for Macon, Atlanta and 5 20p|Ar Col’bus Lv 10 10a Chattjnooga. 6 35p!Ar FtDavls Lv 9 3Ua Train No. 34. the FLORIDA AND 6 OOpjLv Union SAr 10 40a METROPOLITAN LIMITED, solid I 7 Ssp|Ar MOW’GY p v g 20a| vestibuled train. Pullman equipment between Jacksonville, Savannah and New York via Richmond and Washington. Cafe cars between Hamlet and Savannoh. No. 66. SEABOARD FAST MAIL, day coaches, mall, baggage and expresa cars between Jacksonville and Washington, and Pullman sleepers Savannah to New York. Full information at City Ticket Office corner Bull and Bryan streets. Telephone No. 28. JOS. W. STEWART. C. P. nnd T. A. R. C. BLATTNER, Union Depot Ticket Agent. W. P. SCRUGGS, C. B. WALWORTH. Trav. Pass. Agt„ Savannah, Ga. * A. G. P. A.. Savannah, Ga. National Lead 21% North American 122 Pacific Coast 67% Pacific Mail <2 People's Gas 102% Pressed Steel Car 46 do do preferred S5 Pullman Palace Car 234 Republic Steel 17% do do preferred 73 Sugar 125% Tennessee Coal and Iron 62% Union Bag and Paper Company.. 15% do do preferred sl% United States Leather 13 do do preferred 84 United States Rubber 14% do do preferred 54% United States Steel 38% do do preferred 89% ■Western Union 90% American Locomotive 32% do do preferred 93% , Kansas City Southern 34 do do preferred 61 Bonds. U. S. refunding 2s, registered —107% do do refunding 2s, coupon 108% do do 3s, registered 107% do do 3s, coupon 107% do do new 4s, registered 135% do do new 4s, coupon 135% do do old 4*. registered 109% do do old 4s. coupon 110% do do ss, registered 106 do do ss, coupon 105 Atchison, general 4s 103% Atchison, adjustment 4s 93% Baltimore and Ohio 4* 102% Baltimore and Ohio 3%s 97 Baltimore and Ohio Conv. 4s 107% Canada Southern 2d 109% Central of Georgia 5s 108% _o v rt o v rt o v jj? ,£ 0 Wool Wanted ! |tlgti#ftt Market Prw e* Pai4. A. EHRLICH 0 BRO., 111, 111 and 114 Bay strati, / BAVAKNAH, OA D. KIRKLAND, (SUCCESSOR TO R. KIRKLAND) —BUYER AND DEALER IN RAW FURS, SKINS, HIDES, WAX, WOOL “ nd ALLIGATOR SKINS. 417-419 St. Julian Street. Wcit Central of Georgia Ist Income* .. 81 Central of Ga. 2nd Incomes *5 Chesapeake and Ohio 4*s 108* Chicago and Alton 3*s 85* Chicago, B. and Q. new 4s 98* Chicago, M. and St. Paul gen. 45..116* Chicago and N. W. con. 7s 139* Chicago, R. I. and P. 4s Ill* C.. C., C. and St. L. gen. 4s ....102 Chicago Terminal 4s 90* Colorado and Southern 4s 96 Denver and Rio Grande 4s 108* Erie prior lien 4s 101* Erie general 4s 89 Fort Worth and Denver City Ist .113 Hocking Valley 4*s 11l Louisville and Nash. Unified 45..1Q3* Mobile and Ohio c. t. 4s, bid 98 Mexican Central 4s 84* Mexican Central Ist Incomes 81* Minn, and St. Louis 4s 105 Missouri, Kansas and Texas 4s ....100 do do 2d 84* New York Central Ist 104* do do general 3*B 1.107 New Jersey Central gen. 5s 139* Northern Pacific 4s 106* Northern Pacific 3s 74* Norfolk and Western consol 4s ..102 Reading general 4* 100* St. Louis and I. M. con. 5s ....117* St. Louis and San Francisco 45.. 100 Bt. Louis Southwestern Ist 89* St. Louis Southwestern 2d 87* San Antonin and Aransas Pass 45.. 90* Southern Pacific 4s 92* Southern Railway Es 124 Texas and Pacific Ist a ll 9 Toledo. St. L. and W. 4s * 82* Union Pacific 4s 106* Union Pacific Conv. 4a 107* Wabash Ist Ill* Wabsah 2d Ill* Wabash Deb H 71* West Shore 4* ........115* Wheeling and Lake Erie 4a Mm ' Wisconsin Central 4a Mm Continental Tobacco 4a #T* Vlrglnia-i’arettna Chem, ......... Mm do pref* l,-4 Ill* ftwUwsri os El*uitnik Pag*. 19