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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4. News of the Cotton Crop and Markets AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET MIDDLING- 8% and 15-16 e. TONE QUIET. New York Cotton Market (SATURDAY’S FIGURES.) Open. High. Low. Close. January 55.45 8.45 8.40 8.41 March 8.45 8.44 X. 39 8.3!) October 8 81 8.82 8.79 8.80 December 8.02 9.04 8.60 8,61 Tone —Uarelv steady. Spots—9.ls. FRIDAY’S FIGURES Open High. Low. Close. January.. 8 51 8 56 8 44 8 49 March 8 51 8 56 8 45 S 48 October 8 88 8 94 8 82 8 84 December 8 66 8 72 8 60 8 65 Tone—Very steady. Spots—9.2s. New Orleans Cotton Market (SATURDAY’S FIGURES.) Open. High. Low. Close. January 8.45 8.51 8.41 8.44 October 8.60 8.64 8.60 8.63 December 8.45 8.47 8.45 8.45 FRIDAY’S FIGURES Open. High. Low. Close. 'January ... ... ... 859 861 848 848 October 8 69 8 77 8 62 8 64 December 8 59 8 62 8 49 8 50 Tone —Bteady. Spots—9c. Chicago Grain and Provisions (SATURDAY’S FIGURES.) WHEAT— Open High Low Close December. 98!s 99 98% 98)4 May * 102% 102% 101% 1«1% July 95% 95% 95% 95% CORN— 1 December * €5% 65% 64% 64% May .. 64% 64% 64% 64% July 63% 68% 63 63% OATS— " ’ December .. 49% 49% 49 49 May 51% 51% 51 51 July ... 48 48 47% 47% MESS -ORK. per barrel. October . .. .. 14 65 14 65 14 52% 14 60 December 14 85 14 85 14 80 14 85 January .. .. .. .. 16 80 16 82% 16 72% 16 77% I.ARD, per 100 pounds. October 10 32% 10 40 10 *2% 10 40 November ............ •• .. 10 37% 10 45 10 35 10 45 January 985 985 9 82% 9 82% SHORT RIBS, per 100 pounds. . .October*. -. 9.65 9 90 9 95 9 90 * January * 875 875 8 72% 875 May 8 85 8 85 8 82% 8 85 FRIDAY'S FIGURES. WHEAT— Open. High. I saw. Close. October .... .... 98% December 1 00% 1 00% 99% 99% CORN— October .. 76 76% 75% 75% December 66% 66% 65% 65% OATS— October 49 49 49 49 December 49% 49% 49% 49% LARD — January 9 82% 9 85 9 82% 985 October ..10 35 10 35 10 32% 10 32% (tlBS — January 8 80 8 80 8 75 8 75 October 9 90 9 90 9 85 9 85 FULL QUOTATIONS IN THE LOCAL MARKETS (SATURDAYS FIGURES.) Low middling 8 5-8 11-16 Strict low middling .. ..8 2-4 13-16 Middling .8 7-8 15-16 Strict middling 9c 1-16 Good middling 9 1-8 3-16 (FRIDAY’S FIGURES.) Low middling 8 3-4 Strict low middling 8 7-8 Middling 9 Strict middling < ... 9 1-8 Good middling 9 1-4 RECEIPTS, SALES AND SHIPMENTS Net receipts today 3639 Through cotton today 693 Gross receipts today.. 4332 SALES FOR THE WEEK. Sales. Spin. Shplt Sat . . .. 1129 8 2704 Mon .... . ..•! I'ues .... .... Wed ... .... Thurs .... ....' Vri Totals . .1129 8 2764 •receipts for the week. 1907 1908. » 4332 4603 in nines .... •t'ed .... Him* ....... .... Frl •. • • I Total* . 4332 4602 2 os’OCKS AND RECEIPTS 440 d L ln Augusta, 1908 39,676 jWn Augusta, 1907 36,459 . Hi,,,.. Sent. 1, 1908 69,573 ~ M’e tJept. 1. 1907 .... 83.743 ll SLIGHT AND SUPPLY - V 1908 1907. Sight to'tfet. 2 .1,392,469 1,073,416 During week • «*•«" 3^,620 ( v-Llble Rupph’ 2,167,299 2.383,981 ESTIMATES for TOMORROW , oday. Last Tt i.j2uoo Gtilrsston 9790 Houston 9472 5-7,000 New Orleans 6SBO PORT RECEIPTS Galveston 18r.74 liM'Uf New Orleans .. .. J9:i6 2522 Mobile 1566 1912 Savannah 15102 13013 Charleston 2339 2020 Wilmington .. .. 3257 5973 1 Norfolk 2985 2789; Boston 149 Vurious 206 Total ports (f*t). 480110 31184 INTERIOR RECEIPTS 1908 1907 Houston 13857 6832 Augusta 4332 4602 Memphis 3426 2601 St. Louis 586 .... Cincinnati . . , . 180 .... AUGUSTA DAILY RECEIPTS. Georgia R H 702 828 Sou. Ry Co 1260 606 Cor of Gn R R .. .. 469 260 C & W C Ry 967 947 Atlantic C I. R it ill 83 Wagon 776 662 | Canal River Net receipts 4284 3«39 Through Ilk 69.; Total 4602 4323 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET TODAY Open. Close Jan & Feb 4.6 n 4.59% Feb & Mar 4.60 4 60 Mar & Apr .. .. ....4 61 4.61 ! tpr & May 4.62 4.61% May St, June .. .. ..1.63 4.62 .June & July 4.62 4.62 July St Aug 4.63 4.61% Aug & Sept .... Sept & Oct 4.71% 4 74 Oct St Nov 4.65% 4 65 Nov and Dec 4.61 4.60% Dec and Jan 4.60 4.60 Sales 2.000. Receipts 10,000. Tone quiet and steady. Middling 6.10 During September over half the total volume of business on the Stock E»- ctisng* ws« confined to four stocks: Union Pa ir I'.i per vent; Reading i 1i1.9 Amnlgamu'ed ,6 and United States Steel 8.1. GRAIN NO BUYERS CAUSED DECLINE IN WHEAT ■■ i ■ i ■ i ■ i > December Was Weakest in Corn, Oats Lower, But Provisions Held Up Well. CHlCAGO—Western Wheat receipts today were 2,047,000 hushels against 898- 000 bushels a year ago. There were no buyers of wheat today except those who had previously sold it at higher prices. Bears held the market to themselves and that the decline was limited to lo a bushel showed their moderation. Only 18 boat loads were reported sold for ex port. Corn was comparatively as weak as wheat with December the weakest of the futures. Decline in that month 1 l-8c and the losses in May and July were 5-8 c and 3-4 e respectively. Oats did not escape the general weakness and were lower at the close. Provisions were easier but declines were trivial. In the wheat market at the opening buyers could not be found for the heavy offerings at the time until there were sellers at 3-4 c, below the closing figures of the day previous. Reasons for the continuation of the Friday weakness was the full approval of the foreign ex changes to the decline and the repeti tion of the heavy receipts at Northwes tern terminal points instead of the de crense that had been expected on faith of advices from Minneapolis the last ten days. BARRETT & DOUGHTY’S DAIY COTTON LETTER AUGUSTA, Ga.—Liverpool opened 6 down this morning when due three down. New York was quiet and dull all day closing 6 points lower than Friday. Everyone in both New York and Liver pool seems to be against the market and should a big short interest be ac cumulated It might cause a rapid ad vance. It £ beginning to look, however, that an accumulation of a short in terest tin* market will not bull until tin* Liverpool strike Is settled. Exports, however, continue to run well ahead of last season. BARRETT AVD DOITGHTY. BACHE’S COTTON LETTER. NEW YORK—While there were mod crate active business in the cotton mar ket Saturday morning fluctuations were very narrow with offerings well ab sorbed. Should bad weather develop In the southwest over Sunday the short inter est which has accumulated since con dition figures failed to stimulate buying would probably prove sufficient to cause a rally of several points. J. S. BACHE AND CO. N. Y. NAVAL STOREB. NEW YORK—The local market for spirits of turpentine was steady but quiet and unchanged with machine made barrels quoted at 39 cent s and Savannah was steady at 35 1-4 cents. Rosin was steady and 5 to 10 points higher with common to good strained at $2.9 to $2.95. Tnr steady $4.90 for oil barrels. GOVERNMENT BONDS. NEW YORK—United States govern ment bonds dosed unchanged. In the general bond market prices ruled firm. New York Stock Market Close Amalgflmat#d Copper American Tar and Foundry .. ..39Vfc American Car and Foundry, pfd 102 American Colton Oil 2SH American Hide and Leather, pfd 24 American Ice Securities MM American Linseed .. 70H American Locomotive.. .. *}. .. American Smelting and Refining 88 Amer. Smelting and Ref’rig. pfd 104 American Sugar Refining ISOVfc American Tobacco, pfd 93^ American Woolen 2314 Anaconda Mining Co .. . 44H Atchlaon * Atchlfton, pfd 95*4 Atlantic Coaet Line .. ..8d Baltimore and Ohio M Baltimore and Ohio, pfd M Brooklyn and Rapid Transit ~ . 4tVfc Canadian Pacific 171% Central Leather 25 M Central Leather, pfd .» «. »• ... .tS I 4 central of New J*r«ey.. 200 Che.'ipeake und Ohio.. .. .# •. .11% Chicago Great Western .. .. #• Chicago and North Wentem .. ..169*4 ( hlcago, Mil nnu St. Paul . 131% C. C.. C. and Ht. Louis 54 Colorado Fuel and (ron Colornd and Hoot hern Ist pfd SC M Colorado and Southern 2d pfd .. 58 Consolidated Gas.. .. «• .. .147 Corn Products •• •• ..1744 Delaware and Hudson.. .. .. ..167 Denver und Rio Grande . 24 Distillers' Securities.. .. •• .. 3044 Erie 2ft 7 4 Erie, let pfd 43 % Erie, pfd 14 % General Electric .. .. 139 Great Northern, pfd 132% Great Northern Ore Ctfs . .. . 63*4 Hockney Valley., —— Illinois Central.. 111 Vi Interborough-M't .... •• ..10% Intert-oroiigh-Met, pfd., .. .. ... 31% International Paper.. .. •• ..9 International Paper, pfd .. .. .. ..II International Pump., .. •• .. ..24% lowa Central •• •• .. .. 21*4 THE AUGUSTA HERALD COTTON COTTON WAS ACTIVE, BUT PRICES LOWER Considerable December Was Bought, But Mar ket Closed Five To Ten Down. NEW YOR 1 ). The cotton market open ed steady at a decline oi 3 to R points in response to lower cable*, good weath er and talk of easier southern offerings which was colored to some extent by private cable reposing hedge selling In Liverpool. Business was fairly active, but orders were very well divided and prices held urounu the Initial figures during the early session. There was considerable buying of December by lo cal operators against sales of later months. Market dosed barely steady, with prices net sal<> points lower. Receipts at the porta today 60.086 hales against 49,505 Inst week and 31,984 lust year. For the week 375,000 hales against 338,122 last week and 241,62!) last year. Today'* receipts at New Or leans 3,936 bales against 2.622 last year, and at Houston 13.857 bales uguinst 6,832 bales Inst year. BAD WEATHER NEWS SAVED NEW ORLEANS However, Southern Cotton Market Closed Four To Eleven Points Lower Down NEW ORLEANS—Cotton spots were steady and unchanged. Middling R 15-16 Sales were 800 bales on the spot and 800 to arrive. Cotton futures opened steady, 6 to 7 points under last night in eomformity with Liverpool cables. Trading was ex tremely dull throughout the morning ami prices prevented from going consid erably lower only by bad weather pros pects The forecast was for the breaking up of the flue weather of the past week. The. closing was steady, 4 to 11 points under yesterday's close. 444444444444444 ♦ 4 <• SPOT COTTON MARKET 4 4 4 • 444*444 + 444444 tyilveston Cotton quiet; Middling 9%. New Orleans Cotton oas.v, mldddlng 8 15-16. Savannah Cotton quiet; middling 8 13-16. Galveston cotton, none. Wilmington cotton quiet ; middling 8% Baltimore cotton nominal; middling 9%. New York cotton quiet; middling 9.15 Boston cotton quiet; middling 9.15. Philadelphia cotton quiet; middling 9.40. Houston cotton quiet; middling 9*4. Aurusta cotton quiet; middling 8%. McmpUis cotton easy; middling 9. Ht. Louis cotton dull, middling 9%. Louisville cotton firm; middling 9%. Little Rock cotton steady; middling *%• The principal dealings were In Rock Is land, collaterals, Bt. Louis and Ban Francisco refunding fours and Union Pacific convertibles. (SATURDAY’S FIGURES.) Kansas City Southern 28 Kansas City Southern, pfd .. ~ r,i% Louisville arid Nashville 106% Mexican Central .. Minneapolis and Ht. Louis 29 Minn., Ht. IV and Ht. M.. 125 Missouri Pacific 55 Missouri, Kansas and Tax AS .. ..31% Missouri, Kansas and Texas, pfd 54>4 National Lead 81% New York Centra! 104'4 New York, Ontario and West'n ..40 7 4 Norfolk and Western 72'4 North American., .. .. .. 68 Northern Pacific.. .. .. ~ .. •. 1 5384 Pacific Mall 25*4 Pennsylvania 123*4 People's Gas 94% Pittsburg. C. C. and St. Louis ..74 Pressed Hterl Car 32*4 Pullman Palace Car 162 Railway Steel Spring.. .. .. .. ~38 Reading 132% Republic Steel 22% Republic Steel, pfd ..79% Rock Island Co •• ..20% Rock Island Co., pfd 46% St. Louie and Han. Kran 2d ufd .29% St. Louis and Han Fran, 2d pfd .29% Slots Sheffield Steel and Iron .. 60% Southern Pacific 105% Southern Pacific, pfd .. .. ~118 Southern Railway 21% Southern Railway, pfd ..52*4 Tennessee Copper 40% Texas and Pacific 24% Toledo, Ht. Vsouis and West .. ~ 26 Toledo, St. Louis and Wnst, pfd .61% Union Pacific ~ ..164% T 'nlon Pacific, pfd 87% United States Rubber 31 United States Rubber. Ist pfd 107% Utah Copper .. ...,41% Virginia Carolina Chemical 33 Virginia Carolina Chemical, pfd 109 Wabash 125% Wabash, pfd 24% Westhighotise Electric .. .... ..74 Western Union .... •• ...-60% Wheeling and Lake Erls.. .. ..3 Wisconsin Central 27% Standard Oil .. . ,420 J. C. McAULIFFE, Market Editor. STOCKS STOCK MARKET WAS GENERALLY STRONG Powerful Money Influ ences At Work Caused Activity To Be ' come General NEW' YORK The stock market today continued to foci »no reviving effect of yesterday's stimulation of speculation l|i Union Pacific by the favorable show ing of August net earnings by ttmt road. Union Pacific continued to lead the mar ket and the exercise n dominant and sympathetic effect on the whole list. 'I ne close sympathy shown by Reading, St. Paul and the same stocks which led the summer rise in prices gave the im pression that the sumo powerful money forces, which co-operated to further that advance, were once more uctivo to the same end. In the search for motives for this sup posed resumption of speculative lead ership of the market the one most dwelt upon was increased satisfaction on the part, of the operators with the political outlook. Advices from money markets In the domestic Interior showed a growing demand for currency. This whs accepted as significant of expand ing commercial activity and Its effect in drawing down New York hank re serves was ignored in view of the pre vailing ease of the local money market. The bank statement revealed how heavy has been the drain on the cash Item this week, the reduction in cash hold ings running to over SIO,QUO,OOO on the average showing and to over $11,000,000 in the comparison of actual condition on Friday night. The credit, require ments for the week made, but'a nomi nal net change In the loans vs the clear ing house banks hut lomiih of "other banks” which includes the trust compa nies expanded $8,415,600. Bonds wore firm. Total sales par value, $2,158,000. U. H. 2’s registered have advanced 1-8 and tin l I's coupon 1 while the 2’s coupon have declined 1-8 par cent on call during tin* week. Total sales today 464,000 shares. BANK CLEARINGS SHOWING INCREASE Gross Earnings of Rail roads Also Show Loss Loss and Pros pects Good NEW YORK The bank clearings for the week showed a loss of 13 2 per cent while for the month of September bank clearings were $11,100,187,433 against $10,573,022,068. 'Phis Is a gain of 5 per cent, and is the first moat lily gain this year. Railroad groin earning* so far re potted for September show a loss of 8.7 against 12 per cent, for the same period in August and 12,4 per cent In July. Foreign exchange was easier In tone and with a further decline In rat***. Dull ness ruled aorosd and with discounts lower In Berlin. Americans were firm at Londnn. The bank statement was as billows. Loans. $1,312,180,700, increase' $110,200 Deposits, $1,896,771,400, decrease SO, 163,600. Circulation $53,756,500, decrease $300,- 000. Legal Tender*, $79,585,700, decrease $743,100. Specie, $311,898,300, decrease $9,298,- 200. Reserve $391,182,000, decrease $10,041,- 300. Reserve Required $349,192,850. d*-i reaso $2,290,900. Surplus $42,289.150, decrease $7,750,- 400. Ex- U. 8 Deposits $14,593,900, de crease $7,779,700. The percentage of actual reserve of the clearing house bunks ut the close of i.usliiess ye*trrd«y was 27.97. The statement of banks and trust companies of Greater New York not members of the clearing house shows that these Institutions have aggregate deposits of $1,060,591,300, total cash on hand $99,270,000 and loans Amounting to $958,208,400. AUGUSTA CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT The weekly report of the Augimtii Clearing House Association for the wank Jus* ended shows financial conditions lu Augusta Improving The report is Is sued by Mr. Jn*. G. Bailie In the ab sent* of Manager Rufus 11. Brown, who In In Denver attending the meeting of national bunkers. The report allows that loans have #|«-- creased $22-1.461 during the week, aur plus and undivided profits Increased 93 ,28j, cash and cash Items have In creased $326,788, him! deposits have In creased $212,391. The report In full is its follows. lAjfin*.. .. .. . $69,687.54 Decrease $228,461 Capital und surplus, undi vided profits... .. .... ....24,040.46 Increase . .. •• 3,281.04 Cash and Cash Items, Including amounts due by bunks 28,648.01 Increase, . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 336.738.00 Deposits .. .. M .... 7,374.40 Increase ..213,89100 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ 4 WASHINGTON FORECA6E 4 4 4 44444444444444444 South Carolln and Georgia Kafr and warmer Sunday und Monday; fresh nor’fieuat winds. FINANCIAL THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUOUSTA 707 DRCAD STREET. ORGANIZED 1865. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $450,000.00 L. C. HAYNE, President. CHA3. R. CLARK, Cashier. BEGINNING AUG. IST, 1908, tills Bunk will lmy 4 per cent lo ferest on CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS. Thene certlflcates Will lie Issued by us In sums of SIOO,OO and up. tor stipulated periods ol time, to suit the Depositors’ convenience. SAFETY LOCK BOXES $3.00 TO $20.00 PER YEAR. The business of our out of town frlend3 carefully looked after. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK, has Capital $400,000.00 Surplus • 140,000.00 Stockholders’ Liability...., .. ... ~.. 400,000.00 Total ... $940,000.00 as SECURITY FOR ITS DEPOSITORS Your Account is Solicited. Georgia Railroad Bank Augusta, Georgia. This Bank Solicits the banking business of merchants and corporations. We pay 4 Per Cent Interest on all deposits placed in our Savings Dept. YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED. One Hundred Dollars Invested In a Coupon Cert IflcMo of noponlt loaned only In Annual* by thU bank, grows ut the rate of 4 per cent, paid four timou a year. All our cuttomera aro plenum! with thla adoption of modern method* of bunking:. We luvlte you to Rite It a trial. Start today. Merchants Bank Capital and Surplus .. .. ~...5300,000.00 PROSPERITY WAVE TO SWEEP’ COUNTRY Kinga of Finance are Plan ning To Advance All In tercuts Materially. By T. C. Shotwell. NEW YORK Works continued today the advancing movement begun never a I days ago. The olotn* wan wllgthly titular the beat figure* but the undertone throughout the Hussion wn* strong. Ma terial net gains were recorded In ull ths active stocks. Union Pacific, Bt. Paul nnu Steel were favorites The mutaj shares participated In tbs aotlvlty. Jflveri the bond department was In* fine need, first claws lusnem moving slightly higher. The bank statement wnowed a decrease in reserve cash of about $10,000,000 and a decrease In sur plus reserves of nearly $8,000,000. On the curb, Nevada, Utah, Loros*. Nlplsslng and fumberland Iflly were the features. pence reigns In Win* straet. once more and all the mighty ones In high finance the Morgans, the Rockeffillers, the flai rlmuns and the professional operators allied with thorn are at work advancing the stock In what they believe will be tfie outcome of the political campaign. There will probably be more political scares before election but the real peo ple In Wall street have decided to go ahead with their program lotting these scares, If they come, furnish* the fluc tuations needed lu any scheme of mar ket manipulation. Present plans call for a very quiet advance, perhaps the list will not aver age more than 10 points higher by No vember l, Union Pacific. Htce| and Hi. Paul are to he conspicuous. The copper stocks will Join the procession on the theory that there is to be a revival of business this winter. Tha present out look is rather doubtful lu regard to bus iness, but only a month of campaigning has been arranged for the simple, rea son that even the big people do not feel certain about the industrial situation for tills winter. They haV* not the slight est doubt at u year from now things will lie booming and their market oper ations are being made with the expec tation of seeing prices Justified by de velopments of next year. Taking Into account nil differences of opinion that might exist Iri regard to the market future »• Is perfectly safe to say that even though stocks Arc abnor mally high when viewed hi the light of business , they are u snfo Investment purchus* provided the trader Is willing to watt patiently. It Is quite likely, however, that they will worry persona | who attempt to curry them on narrow i margins through the winter. The in«V- ! kt-t Is Just right for active traders wno are willing to lake a little risk and who will have sense enough to s* !/,'• their p/ofitg «s they develop. FOREIGN MARKET STEADY. 1/ONDON Markets today were simply steady. Trading was very Inactive. Consols eased I*B further, Kaffirs Arid home rails showed fractional changes, both up and down. Purls exchange on I I .ondon was 1-4 centime lower at 25 franca, II centimes; Berlin rate was I 1-2 pfennig higher at 20 marks 40 pfen- Ings. The Berlin rats declined 1-8 per cent further, tha Amsterdam rats was a!*o 1-8 lower. PAGE SEVEN FINANCIAL ♦ . ♦ ♦ . COTTON SEED ♦ ♦ PRODUCTS ♦ ♦ ♦ liocnl mills ar# quoting ootton seed meal at 7 1-2 ptr cant basts, s.t'an avar* nfa prlos of 90 90 par ton, oar load lota, f. o. b. Augusta. Cotton aaad hulls, saokod, sam* qaun- Illy at ST.OO par ton. Loos* hulls, ho mu quantity, $4,00 par ton. COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK/ Cotton satd oil was *ai lor under absence of oonsuntptive da mund and local prsssura. Prime cruga » 1-2; Prime summer ysl low 38 1-4 at 40; off summer yellow 88 3 4 st 38 1-4: good off summer jrsllow 38 at 39' prime white 40 8 4 at 48; prime winter yellow 43 at 4T. oil prices In barrels, f. o. b. New York. DRY GOODS MARKET. NEW YORK—The demand for grey cotton In the dry goods market, was irior* general from printers and con verters today. Fine fancy good white goods ure having a larger sale than us ual. Linens are In good request for spot delivery. Burlaps are steady to firm with spot goods growing sc /tree In this market. 44444444444444444 4 4 ♦ AUGUSTA GRAIN ♦ ♦ AND PROVISIONS ♦ ♦ * ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• (Alway* Uo-to Date.) MurphPy St <;o. quote priors on au kuhlh xniln. provision itnd produce M follows: D. H. sides, 46-lb., 11 %c. I> H. plates, 8-lb. ave, lo%e. I). H bellies, 22-1 b. ave., 12c. Hmoked sides, 46-lb. ave., ll%e. Smoked shoulders, 8-10-lh., #*c. N.o. I Picnic bams, 11 -lbs., 9 1 40. Dove brand bams, 11-lbs., 16%6. Med Gravy bums, 12%c. Capitol City hnms, 11-lb. 15c. If. O. Itri ukfast bacon Kl%c. lb-si woDo eoru. 11.05. 1 lest mixed corn, |l.ol Heat while oats. 66c. I’urlna chick feed, (12-2&C biota) 12.25; Chicken feed, 60-lbfl., 95i:. Corn chops, 96-lbs., $1 88. Dairy feed, 100 lbs., 11.66. I’ure wheat mlddlliiKS, 81.60. Pure wheat bran, 81.46. Vlrklulu 11. I*, peanuts, 6c. 221 b. cream cheese, 16c. 22-lb. Klul Cheese, 15%e, Item second pateni (lour, 85.10. Hiaiulard patent flour, 86.60. Woulcotl’a Hoyal Hltfb patent flour, 1 88,75. .iHtboe's Koyal high paten*, flour. 86.90 Wicreal-, hlßhest patent flour, 8«.oo. Tb‘- above prices on flour l-8s and Lis cotton; wood 15c more. 2-lb. new bnKKlnft. 7%c. 2 Ib. sDitidurd pucid basKlng 6%% 2-lb. sukur bag cloth, 5%c. New arrow ties, 81-06. Whole rebundie ties, 96%c. HI veil'd ilea, 70c. No, I. fla. syrup, %bbls., 28e. ’ Whl e clover drips, bbls 80c. Pure Cuba Molasses, bbls., 3la, I*. H molasses, 19c. C. 0. Molasses, bbls., 15c. Cabbage, per lb 2c. "▼ , N. C. Apples, 86-o#.