Newspaper Page Text
8
FROM WATER FRONT
WHARF PROPERTY MIST BE PROP
ERLY REPAIRED.
HARBOR MASTER TO ACT.
ME BILL ENFORCE CITY ORDI
NANCES ON WHARVES.
When Ordered Repair* Must Be
Made or City Will Repair and
Charge Owner Mooring Pont*
Needed—General SlitppliiK New*.
Harbor Master James Mcßride is
waging war on wharf property own
ers who have been notified to make
needed repairs and failed to comply.
In some cases Mr. Mcßride has given
notices where the wharves are so di
lapidated as to be dangerous to life
and limb, and entirely unlit to moor
vessels to.
Mr. Mcßride does not Intend to
bring hardships upon wharf property
owners, and will not resort to doing
the work on the city's account and
charging it up to the property ow ner
except where the need of repairs is
great and the owner indifferent about
making them. Mr. Mcßride mentioned
an instance when recently docking a
vessel that there was great delay in
finding a mooring post, and that a
plank was linally stuck through the
door and a temporary post made to
tie the vessel to. Another man said
he had known of holes being cut in
wharf iloors so that vessels could be
tied.
“What we want is suitable mooring
posts and the floors of the wharves
kept in condition for the safety of
those expected to move about over
them. Some wharves are very dan
gerous for pedestrians to walk along.
I am going to inspect the whar\ es
closely, and will expect owners to co
operate with me in getting wharves In
lawful condition.' 1
Pilot Bollt .1. H. Ettll to Sen.
The pilot boat John H. Ei-till was
hauled off Rourke's Marine Railway
yesterday after having her bottom
scraped and painted and other repairs
made. She proceeded to sea to relieve
the tug Jacob Paulsen, which has been
on the station. The propeller towboat
tug Sophie went on the railway dur
ing the day.
The steamship Ramsay was shifted
yesterday from the Atlantic Coast Line
to the Central Railway wharves.
Savanr.nli Alumnae, ,'t>th Meridian
Savannah Ctly Time.
Sun rises at 5:20 a. m. and sets 7:33
p. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at 1:1b
a. m. and 1:51 p. m. High water at
Savannah one hour later.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Ve*nel* Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Decatur H. Miller, McDor
man, Philadelphia.
Steamship City of Savannah, Dag
gett, New York.
Shipping Memo*nndn.
Charleston, July 1. —Sailed, steamer
Breidablik (Nor), Paulsen, Banes, Cuba.
Galveston —Arrived, steamers El Sig
lo, Boyd, New York; schooner Samuel
T. Beacham. Nicholas Orange.
Cleared, steamer Neuces, New York
via Key West; steamer Jamaican (Br),
Highton, Liverpool.
Sailed, steamers Neuces, Hix, New
York via Key West: Jamaican (Br),
Highton, Liverpool; Aealia (Ger), Alb
ers, Hamburg via Newport News.
Arrived steamer Comal, Woodward,
New York.
Punta Gorda, Fla., July 1. —Arrived,
schooner Harry T. Hayward, Calcoret,
Baltimore.
Fernar.dina, Fla., July I.—Arrived,
bark Herbert Fuller, Nash. New York.
Sailed, schooner Gladys, Colson. New
York; steamer St. Mary, Scott, Havre.
Port Tampa. Fla., July I.—Arrived,
Martinique, Dillon, Havana, via Key
West; schooners Edgar W. Murderock.
Mague, Baltimore; Mary E. H. G. Dow,
Murray, Portland.
Sailed, schooner Malcolm B. Seavey,
Atkins, Baltimore.
New Orleans, July J.—Cleared steam
ers Proteus, Gager, York: Pres
ton (Nor), Hansen, Port Limon; George
Dumcis (Nor), Tysland, Ceiba, Nica
ragua (Nor), Larssen, Bluefields: David
(Nor), Warnecke Liningstone, Bratten
(Nor), Hvarsted, Puerto Cortes.
Port Ead, July I.—Arrived, steamers
Geo. W. Kelley, Arendt, Bluefields 4 , El
Alba. Uick. Boaton. Secina (Ital),
Narsarldo, New York; bark Brema
tGer), Drees, Bremen, schooner Harry
K. Fooks. Hall, Frontera.
Sailed, steamers Citta Di Palermo
(Ital), Cuirarino, Genoa, Muria (Br),
Kirkton, Aarlberg; Alabama (Nor),
Gjime, Santa Marta, Proteus American
Cager. New York.
Mobile —Arrived. steamer Jaeaica
(Nor), Pettersen, Puerto Cortez.
Cleared steamers Fort Morgan (Nor),
Olsvik, Bocas Del Torro: Jamaica
(Nor), Pettersen, Banes, Cuba; Iberia
(Nor), Jacobson, Gibara, Cuba: schoon
er M. A. Achorn (Amer), Bodden, Ha
vana.
Pensacola, Fla., July I.—Cleared,
steamer Cymbeline (Br), Henry, Ant
werp.
Sailed, steamers Emelia (Aust),
Raguson, Castlemare Ben Cruchan
(Br), Hoy. Greenock.
Georgetown. S. C., July I.—Arrived,
steamer Navahoe, Johnson, New York
via Wilmington.
Norfolk. Va.—Arrived steamers Puri
tan (Br), James, Galveston and sailed
for Rotterdam and Hamburg; Meridian
(Br), Morgan, Galveston and sailed for
Hamburg.
Sailed, steamers Castano (Br), Pen
well. Liverpool; Soperga (Ital), Gues
tavino. Hamburg.
New York.—Sailed, steamer Evelyn,
Port Tampa.
Baltimore.—Arrived, schooners Edgar
C. Ross. Charleston; Maude Palmer,
Punta Gorda.
Philadelphia.—Arrived bark James A.
"Wright, Savannah.
Huelva, June 25.—Sailed, Lochwood,
Savannah and passed Gibraltar 27th.)
Jacksonville. Fla., July I.—Cleared,
steamer Comanche, Platt, New York.
Key West, Fla., July I—Arrived,
steamer Mascotte, Turner, Port Tampa
and sailed for Havana; tug Mascotte,
Tortugas.
Notice to Captain. of Vriupla.
Vessels arrlvng at night will bo
reported by the Morning News in its
dispatches without charge if captains
will confirm reports of their arrival
to No. 241. either telephone.
Notice to Murlncr*.
Pilot charts and hydrographic in
formation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge In the Vnlted
StateF hydrographic office, in Custom
House. Captains are requested to call
at the office. Reports of wrecks and
derelicts received.
This office operates a time ball on
the roof of the Cotton Exchange, drop
ped daily at 12h. OOm. 00s.. (Sundays
and holidays excepted! 75th meridian
time. In case of failure the ball is
lowered slowly 5 minutes after 12.
Coafttwlae Exports.
Per steamship City of Savannah to
THE ONLY WAY
iYou can argue
with some wom
your side of the
The only way we
can argue with
some men is tc
Murray Hill
dub
finest whisky on
them to ponder.
Tbls^
JOHN JUCHTER
|
Sole Coutroller for Savannah
New York. July I.—Si' 1 bales sea island
cotton, 1,015 barrels naval stores. ,50
tons pig iron. 189.94' feet lumber. 9.936
packages general merchandise.
Per steamship f\ H. Miller for Phil
adelphia. July 1.—1.200 bales cotton. 2.-
547 barrels r.>sin. 124 barrels turpentine.
39.797 feet lumber. !.4‘2 packages fruit.
1' packages vegetables. 1 barrel rosin
oil. 4'5 packages day. 213 packages
yarns. '"9 pa- k.ie-s merchandise.
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
WANTS t\ AUDITORIUM.
An auditorium committee of Macon
i citizens has decided to ask the City
| Council to authorize an issue of $20,-
; 000 of bonds to erect a structure.
BLFW OPEN THE SAFE.
The Centra! depot safe at Dnwson
was blown open with nitro-glycerine
Monday night. Over S2OO was secured
by the burglars. Entrance to the depot
was forced through the storage room.
The door to the safe was broken into
fragments by the explosion. The money
drawer was then chiseled open.
BARELY ESCAPED LYNCHING.
Cliff Weeden. a 13-year-old negro boy
had a narrow escape from being lynch
ed at Canton Monday evening for an
attempted assault on Maggie Rich, a
7-vear-old white girl, Sunday after
noon.
•MOVEMENT OF FRUIT.
The total movement of peaches and
plums through Macon via the Central
of Georgia up to midnight June 27, ag
gregated 221 carloads. Of this number
nineteen carloads were moved during
tne twenty-four hours ending at mid
night of the 27th, which were distrib
uted as follows: New York, thirteen
cars; Philadephia, three; Utica, N. Y..
one; Boston, one; Worcester, Mass.,
one.
AGAINST UHOSSTIE RATES.
Lumbermen in South Georgia will
appear before the Railroad Commis
sion at its meeting to-day and request
that the Atlantic Coast Line be re
quired to reduce its rate on cross-ties.
It is stated that the rate on cross-ties
has been doubled within the last week.
Representative Spence, of Ware coun
ty, who is one of the chief complain
ants, states that the rate was raised
because the lumbermen declined to sell
the railroads cross-ties at 25 cents
each.
TO Cl HE HICCOUGHS.
Macon News: The many friends ot
Mr. Louis Vannucci, Sr., will be pleas
ed to learn that he has fully recov
ered from the severe case of hiccoughs.
He was able to be out this morning,
and is now attending to his duties.
The case of hiccoughs lasted for sev
eral days. Mr. Vannucci has received
over a hundred letters from friends
all over the state giving remedies for
hiccoughs. Out of one of these letters
Mr. Vannucci found a prescription
which cured him after taking four
doses. Following are some of the rem
edies which were sent Mr. Vannucci:
Take a'saucer of lemon ice cream,
which may be necessary to repeat sev
eral times." "Scraped ice. Give a
teaspoonful and in a short time give
more." The following came from As
sociate Justice William H. Fish of the
Supreme Court of Georgia: "Try the
piece of one or two lemons.” "Stop
your ears and nose with your fingers
and drink a glass of water and
breathe through your mouth for sev
eral minutes." "Slow, deliberate in
spiration-filling the lungs to their ut
most capacity with fresh air—then
make complete expiration. Repeat
several times." Following are some
which came from one party: "Eat a
greasy fried onion. Vinegar and su
gar. Nine swallows of water. Eat a
raw apple. Vinegar and soda. Ice
lemonade. Two drops of camphor on
tongue. A fright or sudden startle.
A Pinch of sweet Scotch snuff in nos
trils—repeat until you sneeze. Parch
ed meal eaten quickly. Burn rags and
inhale the smoke. Musk balls. A
string tied around the waist reason
ably light. Hold out your tongue as
far as possible for two or three min
utes."
New Way to Cure Blood Poison.
t Blood poison is no longer the terrible disease that
H ( m Se w ,c \ be .' Science has found a way out of the
difficulty, but as yet few know the secret. Dr Hath
away has anew method of curing this disease that
will clear your body of every sore in a few days,
stop the hair, teeth and eyebrows from falling out
cause the aches and pains to disappear, and in a
few weeks at the most remove all traces of the noi
son so no one will know you ever had the disease.
This is positive and guaranteed. To those who
have this disease, no matter In what stage let us
say: Do not despair; do not brood; do not iend for
medicine from distant places, as they are merely
guessing at your condition, and what they give you
frequently results in locomotor ataxia and mercu
rial i heumatUm, and do not go to the ordinary doc
tor—he still clings to mercury and potash which are
more harmful than blood poison itself This dis
ease requires special training. Go to Dr. Hatha
way, the world’s famous specialist in the cure of
DR. HATHAWAY, blood pcison, and he will cure you quickly and per
manently by an entirely new method and
fn-(, y ?t are CUre<l by h ‘ m you can never aKain contract the disease, "o matter
to w hat dangers you subject yourself. He will make you fit for and
the jo>s of ii.e. He will take you in hand and nurse you back to health so
that your blood will be clearer and purer, your muscles firmer your nerves
stronger, and every organ of your body healthier than it ever Wits before He
'merely say he will do this; he guarantees It. Likewise If your nerv
ous system is shattered, if you are on the verge of epilepsy and loromr.tr...
“ “' a , lf you ar, ‘ weak and impotent your organs are shrunken, let
See Dr - Hathaway. He is famous the world over as a specialist in
m n s diseases, and has cured tens of thousands. He will put new life into
y u in a way that will astonish you. Those who cannot call in person should
what toTo fr^. th6lr CHSe ln the ' r ° Wn WOrd *’ and th * doctor wUiTiMhem
DR. J. NEWTON HATHAWAY.
25 A BRYAN STREET, SAVANNAH GA
Office hours: 9 a. m. to 12 m., 2 to 6, 7 to 9 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m.' to 1 p. m.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. JULY 2. 1903.
FLORIDA.
PINES AND ORANGES.
Material for over 350,000 pineapple
crates has been shipped to points of
production on the mainland on the
east coast, while at least 20.000 crates
will be required for the crop on the
Florida kevs. This readily accounts
for over 400,000 crates, as the interior
points will ship from 10,000 to 25.000.
It is estimated that this year's crop
will net the growers fully $1.30 a crate,
as against $1.70 last year, the differ
ence being on account of the cheaper
Cuban pines now on the market. From
the orange belt the reports are quite
rose-colored as to a large crop, con
servative estimates being 1.500,000 to
2.000,000 boxes this coming season.
Last year the orange crop netted the
growers about $1.25 per box on the
i tree.
CAMP FOR JACKSONVILLE.
Jacksonville gets the state encamp
ment of troops. The Governor has
wired Brig Gen. Lovell that he had
made the selection, Jacksonville being
chosen because its offer was the most
advantageous and because it seemed
to be the choice of the troops them
selves. The city will raise a large
fund. The encampment site will be at
the golf course of the Florida Country
Club, where ample parade grounds are
afforded. The troops will encamp ten
days during the month of August.
Jacksonville's only competitor was St.
Augustine, Tampa having withdrawn
from the contest.
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND LIST.
Continued from Ninth Page.
I United States Leather preferred 86%
' United States Rubber 13
United States Rubber preferred.. 49%
j United States Steel 31%
; United States Steel preferred .. 81%
1 Western Union 84%
Bonds.
U. S. refunding 2s, registered .. 196
do do refunding 2s, coupon ... 106
do do 3s, registered 107%
do do 3s, coupon 10S
do do new 4s. registered 133%
do do new 4s, coupon 135%
do do old 4s, registered 110%
do do old 4s, coupon 110%
do do ss, registered 102%
do do ss, coupon 102%
Atchison, general 4s 100
Atchison, adjustment 4s S9
Baltimore and Ohio 4s 101
Baltimore and Ohio 3%s 93%
Baltimore and Ohio eonv. 4s 100%
Canada Southern 2ds 106
Central of Georgia 5s 104%
Central of Georgia Ist income 73
C. of Ga. 2nd inc. closing 32%
Chesapeake and Ohio 4%s 104
Chicago and Alton 3%s 74%
Chicago, B. and Qunlcy new 4s .. 91%
Chicago, M. and St. Paul gen. 4s 107
Chicago and N. W. con. 7s 130
Chicago, R. I. and Pacific 4s .... 103%
C., C., C. and St. Louis gen. 4s 97%
Chicago Terminal 4s 79
Colorado and Southern 4s 88
Denver and Rio Grande 4s 99%
Erie prior lien 4s 99%
Erie general 4s 84%
Fort Worth and Denver City Ist. 16
Hocking Valley 4%s 108
Pennsylvania con. 3%s 96%
Man. con. golds 101%
Louisville and Nash. Unified 4s .. 99
M. and O. col. trust 4’s closing bid 91%
Mexican Central 4s 76%
Mexican Central Ist income 23
Minnesota and St. Louis 4s 100
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 4s. 96
Missouri, Kan. and T. 2ds 81
New York Central gen. 3% 100%
New Jersey Central gen. 5s 129
Northern Pacific 4s 101%
Northern Pacific 3s 71%
Norfolk and Western con. 4s .... 98%
Reading General 4s 96
St. L. and Iron Mount, con. 5s .. 112
St. L. and San Francisco 96%
St. Louis S'western lsts 92
St. Louis S’western 2ds 79
San Antonio and Aransas Pass 4s 77
Southern Pacific 4s 87%
Southern Railway 5s 113%
Texas and Pacific lsts 115
Toledo, St. L. and Western 4s ... 77
Union Pacific 4s 100%
Union Pacific conv. 4s 96%
Wabash lets 115
Wabash 2ds 105
Wabash Deb. B 72%
West Shore 4s 107%
Wheeling and Lake Erie 4s 90%
Wisconsin Central 4s 89
Con. Tobacco 4s 60%
Colorado Fuel con. 5s 87
Rock Island 4s 80
United States Steel 5s 83%
Va.-Ca. Chem. Cos. no sales, closing 55%
do do preferred, no sales, closing 115%
New lork. July I.—Standard Oil 642.
Baltimore, July I.—Seaboard Air
Line common. 22@22%; do preferred,
30%; do 4s, 79%@79%. Coast Line com
mon and preferred no sale.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Note—These quotations are revise*}
daily and are kept as near as possible
in accord with the prevailing whole
sale prices. Official quotations are not
used when they disagree with the
prices wholesalers ask.
POULTRY—Market bare and firm;
springers, 50@60c per pair; hens. 7o@
80c; ducks, 75®80c; turkeys, 15(@lSc per
pound.
EGGS—Tennessee, 16@17c.
BUTTER—The tone of the market Is
firm. Quotations: Cooking, 19@20c;
New York state, 21@22c; Elgin, 25c;
best Elgin, 26c.
CHEESE —Market firm; fancy, full
cream cheese, 14%c for 20 and 22-
pound averages; 28 to 30-pound aver
ages, 14c.
WHITE PEA BEANS—S2.6O bushel.
POTATOES—S2.2S@2.SO per barrel.
HreadatulTa, Hay ana Grain.
FLOUR—Patent. $4.35; straights,
$4.10; fancy, *3.85; family, $3.60;
spring wheat, best patent. $5.00.
MEAL—Pearl, per barrel, $3.30; per
sack, $1.45; city meal, per sack, bolted,
$1.37%; water ground, $1.40; (Pierce
■city grits, sacks. $1.40: Pearl grits,
spencer Trask & Cos
BANKERS
William & Pine Sts., New Yorl
Investment Securities.
Members New York Stock Exchange.
Branch Office, Albany, N. Y.
Hudnuts. per barrel, $3.35; per sack,
$1.45.
Grain Market*.
QUANTITIES— Jobs. Cars.
No. 2. white corn 79 76
Mixed corn 78 75
No. 3 corn zc. per bushel less.
OATS—
No. 2, white clipped .... 59 57
No. 2, mixed 56 53
BRAN—
Wheat bran $1 25 $1 17%
Corn bran 1 05 1 00
Chacked corn 1 55 1 40
H a Y
No. 1, Timothy $1 30 $1 25
No. 2. Timothy 1 25 1 20
No. 1, clover 1 10 1 02%
Rice —Market steady; demand good;
fancy head, 6c; fancy, 5%c.
Prime 5
Good 4%@4%
Fair 4%@4%
Common 3%
Rough rice, 75c@51.00 per bushel, ac
cording to quality.
Prints ami Nats.
KANAKAS—SI.2SOI.7S.
ORANGES—California navels, $3.75.
LEMONS—Market easy; $4.75.
PRUNES—2Os to 30s. 10%c; 30s to 40s,
9%c; 40s to 50s, 7%c; 50s to 60s, 7c;
60s to 70s, 6%c; 70s to 80s. 5%c; 80s to
90s, 5%c; 90s to 100s. 4%c.
PEANUTS—AmpIe stock, fair de
mand; market firm: fancy hand-pick
ed Virginias. 5%c; N. C. peanuts, 4%c;
ex. Virginias, sc.
NUTS—Almonds, Terragona, 15c;
Ivlcas. 14%c; walnuts. French, 12%c:
Naples, 15c; pecans, 12c; Brazils, 11c;
filberts, 11c; assorted nuts, 50-pound
and 25-pound boxes. 12%e.
Dried and gvnporatril Fruit*.
APPLES —Evaporated, 7%@Sc; sun
dried, 7c.
APRlCOTS—Evaporated, 11c pound;
nectarines.. 10%c.
RAISINS—L. L„ 2-Crown, $1.90; 3-
Crown, $2.00; 4-crown clusters, $2.60;
loose muscatells; r%c: lib seeded, *%c;
Imperial cabinets, $3.00 per box.
PEACHES—Evaporated, peeled, 16c;
unpeeled, B%c.
PEARS —Evaporated, lie.
CITRON—A. S. drums, 12*c; Fancy
Corsican, in 10-poupd boxes. 13c.
CURRANTS—BarreIs. 6%c; 25-pound
9utfnrn.
Cut loaf 5.92
Cubes 5.57
XXXX powdered 5.47
Powdered 6.<2
Fine granulated 5.32
Confectioners,’ A 5.37
White extra C 4.97
Golden C 4.77
COFFEE—
Java 23 c
Mocha 22%c
Peaberry ll%c
Fancy No. 1 10 o
Choice No. 2 9 o
Prime No. 3 8 c
Good No. 4 7%c
Fair No. 5 7 c
Ordinary No. 6 6%c
Common No. 7 6 c
SALT —Car lots, 100 pounds burlap
sacks, 37c; 100-pound cotton sacks, 38c;
125-pound burlap sacks, 46c; 125-pound
cotton sacks, 47c; 200-pound burlap
sacks 73c.
HlDES—Market firm; dry flint, 13c;
dry salted, 11c; green salted, 6%c.
WOOL—Firm; prime Georgia, free
of sand burrs and black wool, nominal
at 19c; black, J.Cc.l burry, 10@12c; Wax,
27c: tallow. 5%c. Deer skin. 20c.
Hardware and Bonding Supplies.
LIME, CALCIUM, PLASTERS AND
CEMENT —Alabama and Georgia lime
In fair demand and sell at 85@90c a
barrel; special calcined plaster, $1.50®
1.65 per barrel; hair, 4@sc, Rosedale
cement, $1.20@!.25; carload lots, spe
cial; Portland cement, retail, *2.75;
carload lots, $2.00@2.40.
LUMBER—Market firm. Quotation*:
Sawn ties, per M feet. $10.60@1I; hewn
ties (7x9x8%). 40c each; hevyn tie*
(6xß), 26c; switch ties. $11.50; minimum,
easy size vard stock. $12@14; car ellls,
$14@16; ship stock. $22.
OIL —Perfection Signal OH, 42c, In
barrels; Pratt’s Astral, 16c, in bar
rels; Aladdin Security, 15%c, In bar
rels; Water White. 16c, in barrels;
Standard White. 14c. in barrels; D. S.
Gasoline, In barrels. 16e: D. S. Gaso
line. In arums, 14c: 86 degrees Gaso
line. in drums. 18c: 63 benzine, in
drums, 14c; linseed oil. raw. 47c;
boiled, 49c; lard oil, 94c.
SHOT—Drop, $1.60; B. B. and large,
sl-85; chilled. $1.85.
IRON—Market firm; refined, $2.40;
Swede. sc.
NAILS —Cut, $2.45 base; wire, $2.45'
base.
BARBED WIRE *3.25 per 100
pounds.
GUNPOWDER Per keg, Austin
crack shot, $4.50; half keg, $2.50; quar
ter kegs. $1.40; champion ducking,
quarter keg, $2.25; Austin smokeless,
half kegs. $3.45; quarter, $4.30; three
pound. $2.10; one pound, 75c; leoe 20
per cent, on smokeless.
Cotton Ragging anti Ties.
BAGGING—Market firm; Jute, 2
pound, 6%@7c; sea island bagging, 11c.
Ties—Standard 45-lneh arrow, large
lots, $1.10; small lots, $1.15.
Karon, Hama and Lard.
D. S. butts 7%c
D. S. plates 9 c
Western heavy bellies lOVic
Eastern light bellies 10%c
Eastern medium bellies :.10%c
Eastern heavy bellies 10%c
D. S. C. R. sides 10%c
Smoked C. R. sides ll)4c
HAMS —Sugar cured, 14@15c; picnics,
10%@10%c.
LARD—Pure, in tierces. 1014 c; 50-
pound tins and 80-pound tubs, 10%c;
compound, in tierces, 8c; 50-pound
tins and 80-pound tubs. 814 c.
Miscellaneous.
FlSH—Mackerel, half-barrels, No. 1,
$10.50, No. 2, $lO 00; No. 3, $9.00; kits.
No. 1, $1.45; No. 2. $135; No. 3. $1.25;
codfish, 1-pound bricks, 6c; 2-pound
bricks, 514 c; smoxed herrings, per box,
19@20c, Dutch herrings, in kegs, $1.10;
new mullets, half barrels. $3.75. ,
SYRUP—Market quiet; Georgia and
Florida syrup, buying at 25@26c 4 sell
ing at 28@30c; sugar house at 15140
18c.
HIGH WlNES—Basis, $1.29.
HONEY—Fair demand; strained, in
barrels. 40c gallon.
OCEAD FREIGHTS.
COTTON—Savannah to Boston, per
100 pounds. 26c; to New York, per 100
pounds. 20c to dock: 23c lightered; to
Philadelphia, per Wale, $1.00; Balti
more, SI.OO.
?.*OREIGN DIRECT Genoa, 35c;
Hamburg. 22c: Barcelona. 38c; Trieste,
38c: Venice, *oc; Bremen, 18c; Havre.
25c; Rotterdam .and Amsterlam, 20c;
Liverpool, 25c; Manchester, 25c; Ant
werp. 20c.
LUMBER—By Sail —Freight active,
to Baltimore. $5.00: to Philadelphia,
$4.75: to New fork, $5.62%; to Port
land, $6.00.
LUMBER—By steam —Savannah to
Baltimore, $5.00; to P. R. R. or B. and
O. docks. $5.50; to Philadelphia 15 2-3
per cwt. (4 pounds to foot), to New
York. $6.75 per M. to dock: lightered.
$7.50; to Boston, to pock. $8.76.
CiR \ IX, FROVISIOXSI, ETC.
New York. July 1. —Flour—Easy and
a shade lower; Minnesota patents. $4.40
(fj 4.75.
Rye flour, firm .
Cornmeal, quiet.
Barley, dull.
Wheat—Spot, easy; No. 2 red, 83%c.
It was a dull day in wheat circles and
rather weak up to 1 o’clock, after
which room coverings started a rally.
Most of the buying was based up on
strength in corn, but this finally yield
ed to renewed liquidations, and the
close was %@%c net lower; July, 83%c;
September, 80%e; December, 80%e.
Corn—Spot, easy; No. 2, 57%c. Op
tion market opened barely steady, with
wheat, but soon advanced on good sup
port. Later it declined, with wheat,
and closed %@%c net lower. July,
57%c; September, 56%c; December,
57%c.
Oats—Spot, easier; No. 2, 42%c. Op
tions steady, with corn.
Beef—Dull; family, $10.00@11.00; mess,
*8.50@9.00.
Cut Meats—Steady to firm; pickled
bellies, 9%@10%c; picked hams, 12@
}2%c.
Lard—Quiet; Western steamed,
$8.50; refined, steady; continent, $8.55;
compound, 7%@Bc.
Pork, quiet.
Taliow, steady.
Rice, firm.
Molasses, firm.
Sugar—Raw, unsettled; fair refining,
3c; centrifugal, 96-test, 3%@3 9-16 c;
molasses sugar, 2%@2%c; refined, un
settled; confectioners’, 4!65c; mould,
5.05 c; cut loaf, 5.40 c; crushed, 5.40 c;
powdered, 4.90 c; granulated, 4.80 c;
cubes, 5.05 c.
Coffee —Spot Rio, quiet: No. 7 invoice,
5 3-16 c; mild, quiet; Cordova, 7%@11e.
The futures market opened steady at
unchanged prices, to a decline of 5
points. The close was quiet, net un
changed to 10 points lower. Sales, 15,-
500 bags.
Butter —Steady; extra creamery,
20%c; state dairy, 16%@20c.
Cheese—We'ak; state full cream,
fancy small, colored, 10%c; small white,
10%e.
Eggs—lrregular; state and Pennsyl
vania, extra, 18%c.
Potatoes—lrregular: Southern, $2.50
@3.50; old prime, $3.00@3.50; Virginia
sweets, barrels, $1.00@2.00.
Peanuts—Steady; fancy hand-pick'd,
4%@4%c; other domestic, 2%@4c.
Cabbages—Quiet; Norfolk, $1.25@
1.75; Long Island, per 100, $6.00@7.00.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool, 12c.
COTTON SEED OIL.
New York, July 1. —Cotton seed oil
was quiet and more normal again at
the closing of the June deal, prices be
ing a shade easier. Prime crude f. o.
b. mills 31@32c new crop; prime sum
mer yelloiw, 42%@43c; off summer yel
lew, 37@37%c; prime white, 46c; prime
winter yellow, 46c; prime meat $27.00@
27.50 nominal.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago, July I.—Continued liquida
tion caused weakness in wheat to-day,
September closing %c lower. Septem
ber corn was off %c, while oats were
down %c. Provisions closed unchanged
to 15c higher.
The leading futures ranged as fol
lows:
Open. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Wheat, No. 2
July,old ..77 77% 76% 76%
July,new 77% 77% 76% 76%
Sept.old 76% 77% 75% 75%
Sept.new 76% 76% 75% 75%
Corn. No. 2
July ....49% 50% 49% 49%
Sept 50% 57% 50 50%
Dec 48% 49% 48% 48%
Oats, No. 2
July ....39 40 39 39%
Sept 33% 34% 33% 34
Dec 33% 34% 33% 34
Mess Pork, per barrel—
July ...sls 30 sls 55 sls 30 sls 52%
Sept. .. 15 55 15 87% 15 55 15 77%
Lard, per 100 pounds—
July ... 810 820 8 07% 810
Sept. ... 830 840 8 27% 830
Short Ribs, per 100 pounds—
July ... 855 8 72% 855 870
Sept. ... 8 62% 8 77% 8 62% 870
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady; No. 3 spring wheat, 78c;
No. 3, 74@77c; No. 2 red, 76%@78c: No.
2 corn, 50%@50%c; No. 2 yellow, 50%c;
No. 2 oats, 39%c; No. 3 white, 38%@
39%c; No. 2 rye, 50%c; good feeding
barley, 43@45e; fair to choice malting,
49@52c; No. 1 flaxseed, 99c; No. 1
Northwestern, $1.01: prime timothy
seed, $3.70; mess pork, per barrel,
$15.50@15.62%; lard, per 100 pounds,
$8.07%@8.10; short ribs sides (loose),
$8.60@8.70; dry salted shoulders (boxed),
$5.00@8.12%; short clear sides (boxed),
$8.87@9.00; whisky, basis of high wines,
$1.30; clover, contract grade, $11.50@
11.75.
Receipts—Wheat, 56,700 bushels; corn,
616,300 bushels: oats, 713,400 bushels;
hogs. 22,000 head.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was steady; creams, 16@
20c; dairy, 15018 c; eggs steady; mark
cases included, 12%@14e; cheese steady,
10@ll%c.
A NEW TURPENTINE FIELD.
The Weekly Industrial Record, of
Jacksonville, Fla., reproduces our re
cent article under the above title, and
makes this comment upon it:
"The past few months has brought
about so much agitation about adul
terants for turpentine, new methods
of producing, etc., that one is liable to
wake up some morning and find that
some new theorist has flooded the
newspapers with the proposition that
turpentine after all is a non-essential,
and that the sap of any old wood, re
fined by distillation, will take its place
in the arts and trades. But theory is
one thing and practice is another; so
is common sense. Turpentine is pri
marily a product of the pine. Any
‘turpentine’ in which the familiar old
long leaf pine does not figure is arti
ficial. That is all there is to it. Pure
camphor comes from the camphor tree
of Japan, but artificial camphor can
be produced by an electro-chemical
process from spirits of turpentine. A
product that may bear a close resem
blance to turpentine may be produced
from the trunk of the Douglas fir, but
it cannot be pure spirits of turpentine.
The naval stores market will hardly go
into hysterics over this new theory of
the Northwest.
“Now, seriously, the firs are related
to the pines. They belong to the large
family of coniferae, inhabit the colder
parts of the world and assume majes
tic proportions. The several resinous
products they furnish have commer
cial value if they could be extracted
at a profit. Who has not heard of the
‘Balm of Gilead?’ That ‘balsam,’ so
famous In song and story is nothing
more nor less than the ‘turpentine’ of
the Gilead or Douglas fir. It is found
in vesicles in the bark. It is a clear,
transparent fluid of rosin in solution in
‘turpentine.’ When exposed to the air
it loses the volatile turpentine and be
comes brittle. This product is as old
as the mountains of the Northwest
and in the commercial world is known
as ‘Canada turpentine.’ It can be gath
ered only at an enormous expense, is
serviceable principally for medicinal
purposes, and is not in any sense a
rival to the spirits of turpentine from
the long-leaf pine, used in the great
paint and varnish manufacturing in
dustries of the world. Chemical anal
yses have proven that this ’Canada
turpentine’ possesses only the stimu
lant and diuretic properties of other
turpentine, and no process of distilling
or refining can produce the spirits of
turpentine known in the naval stores
trade.
“With all reverence to the distinguish
ed Minnesota educator, he has found
nothing new, and the world will only
pause for a moment to discuss his
theories and then rock along as usual.
“And while the exporters are sing
ing; ’ls there no halm in Gilead?' Let
the operators breathe easy and sleep
the usual hours.”
$32, Savannah to New York and re
turn. via Atlantic Coast Line, Norfolk
and Old Dominion Steamship Company.
See ticket agents for full Information
—ad.
Paroid Roofing
Good Enough for ANY ROOF.
We carry a large stock of it—l, 2 and 3.
ply. Let us quote you.
GEORGIA SUPPLY CO.,
“EVERYTHING IN MILL SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY.”
126-130 Bay St., W. Savannah, Ga. Both Pnones 1298.
WOOL, HIDES,
WAX FURS
COUNTRY PRODUCE. HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID.
PEAS FOR SALE. ALL KINDS.
Arum IPU 0 DDCI Wholesale Grocers & Liquor Dealer
1 tnnUun 0b unUu 111-113*115 bay street, west.
BOTLKRSWIi
Work, Sbartlug, Pulleys, e*rm*. Bo***. H**gr., Kw. Bui Id lug o*g<ttg-*W; entry 4*y; a
ptdty, NO fean tfl LonibftP<l Kauii4i7 m 4 Mailer Wark*, AOflltft, Oft.
Did You Ever Wear a
SUIT?
If not, get one and experience that self
satisfied feeling.
RICH FEED.
RICH MILK.
Our Daisy Cow Feed
DOES IT. For Stock, Cattle and
Poultry.
MAGIC FOOD acts like magic.
W. D. SIMS & CO.
DUCRO'S
Highly recommended for its TONIC
Properties and as a PREVENTIVE for
All Kinds of Fevers.
E. FOUUERA & C 0„ 26-28 N. William St„ N. V.
ALIMENTARY
Eli x |R
SEED CORN
GOLDEN DENT. COCK’S PROLIFIC.
CYPHERS INCUBATORS.
HAY, GBiAIN AND FEED OF ALL
KINDS.
BROODERS, ETC.
T. J. DAVIS,
Phone 223. 118 Bay street, west.
Why I*. P. P.,l,lppnian'ii Great Reme
dy, In the Rest Medicine In the
United Slates.
P. P. P. is made up of green Prickly
Ash bark, gathered when the sap is
down, green poke root, dug out of the
ground, and green stillingig root,
gathered at the seasonable time. All
brought to our store, and laid out,
green as gathered, on large boards, to
dry, wnere they are carefully preserved
in the strongest double-proof spirits to
preserve their virtue intact.
Every article in P. P. P., Lippman’s
Great Remedy, is printed plainly on
the bottle. Every physician knows the
great virtue of P. P. P. in the cure of
rheumatism, scrofula, blood poison
ing, catarrh in all its stages, and be
sides P. P. P- is a fine tonic for delicate
females, curing their troubles, and in
valuable in dyspepsia.
Other remedies are made out of roots
imported from Mexico and the East
Indies; are dry and rotten in many
cases. P. P. P. is made fresh from
green roots and barks gathered by our
selves on the seacoast near Savannah.
This is why P. P. P. is the best medi
cine in the United States. The physi
cians know it and the patients feel it.
P. P. P. Cos., Lippman block. Savannah,
Ga. —ad.
$10.70 Savannah to Rnltimore and
Return via Seabc.urd Air I.ine Ry.
Account convention B. P. O. Elks.
Tickets on sale July 18, 19 and 20, lim
ited for return until July 31, by de
positing and payment of fee in Balti
more. Ticket Office No. 7 Bull street.—
ad.
$10.70 Savannah to Baltimore and
Return.
Southern Railway offers rate of one
fare, plus sl, to Baltimore and return
for annual meeting Grand Lodge B. P.
O. Elks. Tickets to be sold July 19
and 20, good to return until July 25,
but can be extended to July 31, upon
payment $1 additional. Two trains
daily, with elegant Pullman sleeping
cars and Southern Railway dining
cars. Fast and convenient schedules.
All information cheerfully furnished at
city ticket office, 141 Bull street.—ad.
Account national convention B. P. O.
Elks the Seaboard Air Line Railway
will sell tickets Savannah to Balti
more and return at rate of one fare
plus SI.OO for the round trip. Tickets
will be sold July 18, 19 and 20. ’Phone
No. 28 for full information.—ad.
To Fernanilina and Return Sunday*.
Only sl.lo,via Seaboard Air Line Rail
way. Train leaves Union Depot, 6:10
a. m.—ad.
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC CO
Effective June 8. 1903.
Subject to change without notice.
ISLE OF HOPE LINE.
Between Isle of Hope and Fortieth S
Summer Schedule.
Lv 40th Street. Lv. Isle of Hopi
A.M. P.M. P.M. A.*l. P.M. F.M
6:30 12:30 5:30 6:00 1:00 5:1
7:30 1:30 6:00 7:00 2:30 6:i
8:30 2:30 6:30 8:00 3:00 6.)
9: SO 3:00 7:00 9:00 3:30 7:1
10:30 3:30 7:30 10:00 4:00 7J
11:30 4:00 8:00 11:00 4;30 8:1
’ HOPE LINE
Between Isle of Hope and Thunderbol
Summer Schedule.
Lv. Isle of Hoe. Lv. Thunderboli
A.M. P.M. AM. P.M.
7:00 4:00 8:35 4:38
8:00 5:30 10:35 6:03
10:00 700 9:05
MONTGOMERY LINE
Between Montgomery and Thunderbo
Summer Schedule.
Lv. Montgomery. Lv. Thunderbol
A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.
*5:53 *2:53 §7:23 t4:38
6:53 3:63 8:35 6:05
7:53 6:23 10:35 76:38
9:53 6:53 t7:38
•Connects with parcel car for city
IConnects with Isle of Hope car ft
Fortieth street.
tConnects at Casino with car froi
city.
BETWEEN MONTGOMERY AND
FORTIETH STREET.
Lv 40th & Whitaker Lv. Montgomer
A.M. P.M A.M. PM
-8:30 1:30 *5:58 2:ls
10.30 3:00 6.5$ "B:ss
..... 10:00 t9:35
•Connects with parcel car for city.
718 minutes wait at Sandfly. Cot
nects with Thunderbolt line at Casin
• THUNDERBOLT LINE
City Market to Casino via Bolton Stre<
Junction. ,
Beginning at 5:45 a. m.. cars leave City Ma
ket for Casino at Thunderbolt every 15 minut*
until 11:30 p. m.
Cars leave Bolton Street Junction 15 minuh
after leaving time at City Market.
Beginning at 5:53 a. in., cars leave Casino)
Thunderbolt every 15 minutes until 12:08 ml(
night.
COLLINSVILLE LINE.
(Fair Grounds and Dale Avenue.)
Beginning at 6:00 a. m., cars leave Bo'to
and (Jtt streets every 15 minutes; returuini
cars leave Estlll avenue and Watexs road :
6 07 a. m. and every 15minutes thereafter, coi
nectlng with cars on Thunderbolt line, unt
12:00 o'clock midnight.
Through cars are operated between Mari.'
and Thunderbolt via. Collinsville and D
avenue as follows:
Leave Market. Leave Thunderbol
6 4ft A. M. 7 30 A. M
6 45 P. M. 7 30 P. M.
WEST END LINK (Lincoln Park.
Car leaves west side of City Market for I- 1
coin Park 6:00 a. m. and every 40 minx'*
thereafter until 11:30 p. m.
Car leaves Lincoln Park for Market 6:20 an
and every 40 minutes thereafter until 12 o'cloc
midnight.
FREIGHT AND PARCEL CAR
Leaves east side of City Market for Thundi’
bolt, Cattle Park. Sandfly. Isle of Hope and
intermediate points—9:ls a. m.. 1:15 p. m.. 31
p. m.
Leaves Isle of Hope for Sandfly, Cattle Pan
Thunderbolt and ail intermediate points—6 u
a m.. 11: 00 a. m , 3:00 p. m.
Freight car leaves Montgomery at 5.50 a m
and 2:35 p. ir... connecting at Sandfly with rd
ular parcel car for city.
Parcel car from the city carries freight t
Montgomery on each trip.
Kegular parcel car carries trailer on cm
trip for accommodation of passengers.
Any furtb. r Information regarding passe'
ger schedule or freight service can be had
applying o C. B KIDDEK. Manager
Mutual Grain and Supply Compary
CORN, OATS, HAY AND BRAN.
CorreApondence solicited.
Small Profits and Quick Return*
*2O River Street, West.
Bell 'Phone 1380. Ga. ’Phone S* l