The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, November 01, 1894, Image 3

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The Macon telegraph., November 01, 1894, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MACO-W TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1894. IHE WORLD OF TRADE .Reports by Wire From the Great Markets. STOCKS AND BONDS. New York. Oct. 81.—Honey on call easy at 1 per cent; last loan at, closing offered at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, **4 per cent. Bar silver, (*>.». Sterling; «#> cnaiiife la. easy with acutual business in linkers* bills at d.USftaft for sixty days and 4.87tt4.8bft for demand. Posted rates. <.Wa4.«y. Commercial bills, 4.8Sfea4.86ft. Government bonds firm; state bonds dud; railroad bonds higher. Silver at the board was Cl bid. Sales of listed stock aggregated 117,4a) shares; unlisted, 70,000 shares. Treasury balances.—Coin, V»5,879,000; cur rency, *H,150,000. UjOUnOAO MOCK-w Amer. Cotton Oil.. 27 Siaeb.u ano ss.Lt no proiu... tlli Arusr.lobuccoUwt to. 1 ; ao pr«td M ..loi AtcL..l. moh. *o 1W Xaiti.ano Uom* .. t8Je IhEioiftifhcito.. va 4iitencei*K» tu... UK imcegoa Aitoo.. .142 inicaai .»>. «ua <+ \\\ tmengo bM...... hli bin,. Lee* ttua W.MUh* i'lai'r&etiacaL S. OK X-.lexitu'V.Bnuue. 10k ■ 11 2n»... ptQ.i luxe An* ana \».. 10 oo preu. 60k Xsko Bn ore Xcnis. antohasn.. b'A'i L. b.Loiuage... PZ 32K bti»-eiufj Cent. Afi) V New lor* Central. »»S h. >. ami h. *•.. 10 U Pcrtawaatem lUU)* oo proi*.iifi pactLcllali. 1» Heading 17 it.ana H. F k . use. l'Jii Boca laiasa...... €0 feuXatn OOlf no prat.. HO Silver CertihcAtes 041| lean. L. ana *.... 13k prolt 12.4 Texas ractnu.... JH Union Pacific....* 11 Wan. buL. auaP. 0 •• - plA, 13 Jf Wetiero Unlom... w Wneofgana Uia. 1UJ< oo. ao pltt.. as Southern ll’y 6s.. M Idobiuaiiotmio... 11 war* bonds. MaMin. cl,u A. vn IcnnelKW eia r». M oo cia8sB.i..lu3K* Xenn.naw ae*3t..lU2rf oo class O... Dan ao oo le. stamped 4*a..lCb Tennessee a**-... T*»s Berm Carolina fie. 100 < 1 lginiafi’aaeg.... »W henn Carolina4».rJJ oo luuno.boD» . OOTZBNUENT bOHDS. r.P. I’ar.rlst’ed.lls S.IkSVsrstalsr. w V.g. 4*acoupona..US4 •Xiu. t Asked. 1 Ex dividend COTTON. Macon. Ga., Oct. 31. Macon, Oct 30.—We quote our local mar ket today as fair and steady: Good middling Middling • « „ Wtrict low middling HjLAT* Low middling f5i 2 CCAX. BRCK1FTS. lesterday ThUdny last wcok. Sblepuy lKia. slS CCMTABATIVE STATKMKNT. Itoct on hunu bopteu:bur lai......... Keen vea elnroBeptonibet 1st .♦ Xriday Thun far this week.' i s s & ASMtft Mill 01922. *JM>* 73128 12531 BlCJli 3 513 cm j oom 301,118)212.R3C|203.4H WhM Was reported at Dallas, Tex., Fort Smith, Ark., and frost at Little Rock and Pine Rluff. Ark., as well as at Chaneyville and Franklin. ‘La. The shorts here were cov ering and there was also not a little buy ing for long account. Outsiders have lately shown more disposition to make quiet purchases. In seasons when prices have taken to a low price it Is a matter of cotton history that consumption hns been lurgely augmented as cotton then enters Into manufacturers* hands, which It Is not usi*d wlii'ii prices are high. Thi largest week's receipts in the cotton yoat have usually happened In October, ana though, the movement for the week end ing November 1 may prove very largo and even liberal next week, it Is generally believed that the time Is near wnen re ceipts will fall off materially. Tne crof has been marketed during the present season with unusual rapidity, for reasons first, because of the favorable weather; vevond, the fear <>f low prices, and third, the fact that 25 per cent, more cotton htt had to bo forwarded to factors to pay debts than in focmer years. In some parts of Texas the logical •bvee of over- selling Is now seen. Exporters ami oth ers have sold so freely t, f Europe anc New England that cotton brings relalvely mgher prices than at Now’ York, whert the stock remo/lns small and stationary natural result. We still believe D cotton as a purchase for a long pull. Stevens A Co. THE SUN'S COTTON REVIEW. New York, Oct. 31.—The Sun's cotton re view says: Cotton declined 4 to 5 points, recovered part of this, then reacted and dlosed dull; salos, 101,500 bales. Liverpool declined 1 to 1% points, recovered about I half of this and closed quiet; spot sales, 1 12,000 bales at weak but unchanged prees. New Orleans declined 3 poults and recov ered part of this. Codder weather was pre dicted for North and South Carolina and* warmer weather in most other cotton states. Tho receipts at New Orleans to morrow are estimated at 9,000 to 10,000 bales, against 16,061 the same day last week and 9,115 last year. Spot cotton here was . dull and weak, but unchanged. Gal veston, New Orleans* NorfaUc and Mem phis declined 1-16 of a cent. The semi, weekly receipts are estimated at 164,000 for thirteen Interior towns (Macon to hear from), against 148,000 for the same time last year and 117,000 In 1891. Liverpool went below 3d today and sent word that its big purchases would not continue very Jong . This was regarded by many as n mere expression of opln- ; Ion, but It had a somewhat depressing ef fect. Dallas reported a killing frost at 28 degrees and also Little Rock and Pine Bluff,. Ark., and also Chenyvllle and Franklin, La., a slight frost. Heavy rain was reported in Georgia and more or i lesij In Texas, Arkansas and -labama. There Is believed to bo big short Interest I In tho South'among shippers to Europe : and Now England. THE MANCHESTER MARKET. j Manchester, Oct. 31.—The Guardian, In ito commercial article, says: Tho tone of . tho market during the week has been ; very dull. The demand Is not birsk and buyers hesltato to purchase, hoping that i concessions will be made. Manufactur- * ers have little margsin for profit in the struggle against lower figures. The week’s transactions have been confined to small lines, mostly of a "sorting up" Char acter for early delivery. The business in yarns has been moderate, with an easfier tendency. LIVERPOOL. 1 iTenxv-i. Oct. 31-hoon..rtpot ontton market demand fair, prlcea unchanged. American middlings 3 6-32. tala* I2.vuu hales, of wfaten 1000 were t. r speculation ana exp-rt nnd included 11.4( 0 American. Receipts 2,lOj bales, American 1,700. *- Closlnp quotations— Futures quiet. yesterday for May. Cash oats averaged a cent higher, the close being nomi nally easier. > Provisions.—Tlie live hog market was encouragingly strong and higher, both early and late. Product took the incen tive therefrom at the When grain became weak tht-re was an inclination to decline in provisions and prlcea lost a portion of their early gain . The close was 2V& cents higher than yesterday''each for January pork. January lard anil Jan uary r/bs. FUTURE QUOTATIONS. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT- Open High Low New Sera. Oct si:—spot ccttdn dullj rnlddilDc gulf 6: middling uploads 5#. Sales, 311 bales. New York. Oct 31,-The future market euei>eo quiet and closed dull. biuaa £1,500 !A4bM. Upanad Jan Xtb March April Mar June. July. AUg Sept Oct t.M nrcKirra and xxrouw. Cloned. Stock on hand at New York... . iferthe To-dAy j Wcilc. M.’.ai: iioi ,vm8 64,555 9.190 68.683 Total since Sept let—Net receipts 2,06t,i33 " • •• " Exports toO. B.... 47*,766 V " •• , Exports to France 129,864 " M " Exports contluanc 461,051 NEW OILCAN CLOtUNO tUTOUES. New Orleans. Oct 91—Oottou tuturee closed steady. Falea 81,400 balsa. January.... 6 20 July. ... 8 65 February... Alarcu ...... 6 25 6 91 August Septa in bar.... 6 A7 A1 nt. June. 6 91 October. 6 49 S 40 November.... December.*... • 99 6*17 Oct. . . . . 51*1 61*4 6M4 61ft Deo. • . . . 52ft 62T4 , 6214 62ft May. . . . . G7ft 67*, 67ft 57*4 CORN- Oct. . . . 53 4 61*4 51T4 Nov. . . . . - 6irn SB. r.U4 6U4 Doc. . . . 6U4 5U4 8036 Wft May. . . . 6114 *H4 60>,s 6014 OATS- Oct. . . . . S'i Mix 28V, 3$U 38U Nov. ... m •-'9*4 !8U Dec. . 6914 MU’ M*4 2ST4 May. . . ; . ■ 3SH 3i*i J2H K'.i PORK— Jon. . . . . 11.85 11.9216 U.SS'4 11.8214 LARD- Oct. . . . 6.K 6.*> 6.85 6.85 Jan. . . . 6.K 6.9216 6.85 6.86 May. . . . 7.0214 7.(9 7.00 7.00 RIBS— Oct. . . . 6,25 6.25 6.15 6.15 Jan 6.0W 6.0214 5.97ft 5.97ft | Opeaiug.', Uio«ia<. Novemhor N ovc m b'r-Doconi b’r Dccember*Jnnuary. Jnnuitry-rebruurj.. Pebruary-Marcn.... Mnrch-Aprll Aprli-May Muj'June 3 3 3 2-01 3 4-01 i fi.0* 1 7-0* 1 »-6» < 11-0*03 10-61 i 12-04 3 3 2 6* 3 a-eias i-c* 3 6.0* 3 141 4 81103 0*01 3 10-6 inJ ll.*i« 3 n-fiiua ia.ci Juue.Juij LAMSON BROS/ GRAIN LETTER. Special wire to Lyons & James. Chicago, Oct. 31.—A decrease of 181 cars in the new receipts and decidedly better tone to foreign cables, which report high- cr markets abroad, brought* out good buy ing orders from the outside for long ac count. There was considerable activity at the opening of wheat this morning and a largo trude was transacted. New York reports good bids for both spring and winter wheat, but tho scarcity of ocean freights may prevent business. Foreign ers, however, wero good. buyers of May wheat. Total clearances 31.201 bushels 01 wheat and our. As tho session advanced the morkot quieted down and scalpers, apprehensive of a very bearish Brad- utreet report, were Inclined to "bear" It. Report on Ita arrival, however, had the reverse effect. The increase in the vlsiblo supply east and west of the Rockies stands at 396,000,' making the world’s vis ible increase 4,356,000 bushels, and early short sellers were anxious buyers. Au thentic advices from Texas stoile that the viaitte supply from that Btate has been greatly over estimated both by th« Bradstreet and government reports. Receipts of com at primary points to- day aggregated but 199,W0 bushels, against 628,000 bushels last year. The good de mand for castfi corn kee{>9 up, although speculative futures were not quite as high and strong ns yesterdu-y. Commission houses and other houses had buying or- CASH QUOTATIONS. Flour was easy, with prices favoring buyers, „ mm No. 2 spring wheat, G5~fca56?6 No. 2 red wheat, 61?i No. 3 com, Bltt* No. 3 oats, . .1 Fork, 12.00ttl2.12M-. Lard, 0,93*7.00. ** Short rib side*, 0.20a6.2a. Dry salted shoulders. 6:621406.75. Short clear sides, 6.35ft. Whisky. 1.23. NEW YORK GROCERIES. New York, Oct, 21.—Butter was hi mod erate demand; fancy steady; state dairy, 13a22; creamery, 17a23; Western dairy, 11 to 16; Western creumery, 15a23ft; Elgins, 32ft cents. Cotton seed oU-Weuk; crude, 25; yel low, £8fttt29. Petroleum—steady. Roefln—Quiet, steady; Mmindd, conttnon to good, l.37ftal.42ft. Turpentine—More active and cosy at 2Sfta29. Rice—Moderate demand, steady; domes tic, fair to extra, 4fta5ft; Japan, 4*»a r /*. Molosnes—Foreign nominal; New Or leans open kettle, good to choice, 37a36; moderate demand, Steady. Coffee—Options drregular, closed easy 5 points up. November, 13.15; January, 11.75; March, Jl.35all.63; May, ll.80all.80; Sep tember, 10.90aS6; spot Rio, dull, steady; No. 7. 15a 1 ,i. Sugar—Raw, dull steady; fair refining, 3; reflnod quiet, steady; off A, 3}ia4 1-16; standard A, 4 3-1634*4; cut loaf, 4% to 4 15-16; crushed, 4%a4 15-16; powdered, 4 7-16a4ft‘; granulated, 4 3-16a4ft. Freights to Liverpool firm, fair demand; cotton, ftd, nominal; grain, l%d. NAVAL STORES. Wilmington, , Oct. 31.—Rosin firm at 95 for strained; good strained, 1.00. Spirits of turpentine firm at 25 cents. Tar firm at 1.60. Crude turpentine firm; hard, 1.10; soft, .1.60; virgin. 1.70. Savannah, Oct. 31.—The turpentine mar. ket opened and closed firm at 26ft cents, with sales of 900 casks; receipts, 906. Tho rosin market opened firm and un changed and closed at a decline of 5 cents on E and F gades; sales, 6,000 bar rels; receipts, 3,210 barrels. Quoto A, B, C, 1.00; D. 1.06; F, 1.16; G, 1.60; H, 1.70; I, 2.00; K, 2.25; M, 2.60; N, 2.60; window glass, 2.66; water white, 3.00. Charleston, Oct. 31.—Turpentine firm at 23 cents; .receipts, 93 casks. Rosin—Good strained firm at |1; re ceipts, 60 barrels. MAGON BOND "AND - STOCK REPORT PORT QUOTATIONS. Galveston, Oct. HI.—Steady; middling 6 5-16; net reoclpts, a,09: Btock, S3.KS. ... . , . , ^ Norfolk, Oct. 31.—Quiet; middling, 6U; der *- "*>«• ,octtl traders sold. Late re. net receipts, 3,<31; stock; 31,138. I Port* fr° m ^York say ten loads ol DaHtlmore, Oct. SL—Nominal; middling,! CQrn ,ak ? n for «P° r t Tho markel 6*4: stock, 18,571. I "as held steady at tho decline. Boston, Oct. 31.—Quiet; middling, 631,1 Ho « product has boon firm, but with Wilmington, Oct. 31,-Steady; middling, out special feature. Tho feature of the Stil net receipts, 2,988; stock, 3&1&1. com crop in so large a portion of the ■ Philadelphia. Oct. >1.—Dull; middling, • rrcat Wcst ls t0 tc " 11,0 Quality of tho 6 3-16; net receipts, 4.211: stock, 11,123. 1 1 “ ~™ , "~ *- ••— Savannah, Oct. 3L—Quiet; middling, 5 3-16; net receipts, 10,<50; stock, 143.S62, New Orleans, Oct. 31.—Quiet; middling, 6 3-16; net receipts, 2),338; stock, 286,191. Mobile, Oct. 31.—Quiet; middling, 5'J; net receipts, 1,158; stock. 21,117. Memphis, OeL 3L—Steady: middling, 8*1; net receipts. 4,681; alook, 6U07. Augusta. Oct. 31.—Quiet; middling, 6 3-16; net receipts, 1.721; stock, 17.m. Charleston, Oct. 31,-Qulct; middling, 5'i; net receipts, 4,155; stock 62.2M. Cincinnati, Oct. 3L—stcudy; middling, SK; net receipts, 3,717; stock, 10,068. Louisville, Oct. 3L—Quiet; middling. 5,7-16. St. Louis, Oat. 31.—Quiet; middling, 6 5-16; net receipts, 1.681; slock, 24,033. Houston. Oct. 31.—Easy; middling, 5 8-16' net receipts, 11,212; stock, 59,636. hogs which are coming In very poor, and the most conservative packers believe all the hog product they can store In thelt houses at present prices will eventually pay them a handsome profit. We think the shorts, who are persistent In pressing the market much lower, will likely come to grief. Lamson Bros. & Co. STEVENS ft CO.'S COTTON. Special wlra to Lyons ft James. CHICAGO GAAIN AND PROVISION. Chicago, Oct. 31.—It was hard to de termine Just whut effect Bradstrcct's re port had on the wheat market todey. nere were any number of advances and decllnca to prices and very little consl.1- I cratlon was given to anything but that report. During 4110 morning hours tho ■ trade was antlolpotory and after tho noon hour the market first advanced and then I declined, finally closing quite weak at nl- ! moat the extreme Inside figures of tho I day. According to tho agency spoken of ! the world's avalkible stocks were larger I H I by 4,356.000 bushels than they were a week New York. Oct. 31.—It was a light day’s one. This w as about what was looked trading and prices closed 3 to 4 points f0 e. and as most trades had been placed lower. This. In view of the large crop l*foro the announcement was made, the movement, shows a degree of mubborn subsequent uctlon of prices was based strength In a market which cannot bul on sentiment. eYsterdaya advance found be regarded as significant. Port receipts few supporters today, and the course ot for the week estimated as high as 425.000, the market at the mart was downward, anil amount coming In sight at anywhere frtlowod by a rally, and tho later Irregu. from 525.000 to 530.008, and yet the mar- lurlty as stated. December wheat opened ket contests every single point and re. from 62*4 to 62Ha*4. *okl between 3274 and spends for more readily to bullish news 52Ua9i, closing at 3256—Va'e a cent under than to news of a bearish nature! I.iver. yesterday. Cash wheat was steady at pool soH 12,000 bales at prices reported nnchanged prices. weak, but without quotable change. Eu- Corn.—Notwithstanding several strong lure* there declined 1 lo U.4 points and spots In today’s -corn market there was lhen recovered part of this. Now (Means “ conspicuous absence of vlnt and map declined 1 to 3 polnta There will bo a °f yesterday's trade. At the opening -holiday there tomorrow, and the receipts there was an all-around dciere to realise, nro estimated at 9,000 to 18,000 biles. The decline which ensued was followed against 16.061 on the same day last year- 3y a rally later, a very erratic movement Hpot cotton here was dull, weak and un- IO prices taking place. At the close the changed. Norfolk, Memphis and New o- ;,jn was wak at th lowst point of tho leans dapped 1-16 of a cent. New Orleans lowest point of iho’session. May corn sold 6,000 bales, Memphis 4.400, Galveston opened from 5114 to -1',. sold between 51*4 2,641 and Charleston 2,07. The signal sep and 30‘s, closing at 3oHa*4-a£ of a cent vtco predicted warmer weather in Mlssln under yesterday. Cash corn was steady w'ppl. Alabama. Louisians, Arkantas.Tcn- for new. nessee and the Carolinas. Receipts at Oats—The oat market kept on the heels ports. 51.631, again:.t 6X813 last week and of the other grains throughout the #es- .42.114 last year. .Exports from the Ports ‘-loo. not advancing or declining, liowev- were 33400 bales. Houston received 11.211 cr, as much ns they did. Tho lone w against 6.590 last year; Memphis, 4.651. similar In all cases and the close w asatr.M 3,031. and St. Louis 1.S51. againstweak at a decline of *4 ot a cent from 1.932 Bend-weekly receipts for thirteen i - —— — — 113,960 for the same time last year, with! "flee A Cream BakingPowdtl Ihfsn GA, to hoar frem. KlLlng frost 1. World’* Fair Highest Award. DRUGS. PAINTS AND OILS. Corrected Every Saturday by Henry J. Lamar ft Sons. Cinamon Bark—Per pound, 13 to 15o. Cloves—Per pound. 15 to 25c. Drugs and Chemicals—Gum sssafoe- tlda, 35c pound: camphbr gum, 55 to 65o pound; gum opium 32.49 to 32.69 pound: morphine. 1-Ss, J2.23 to 32.45 ounce; qul- nlno (according to alxe) 38 tc 30 cents ounce; sulphur, 4 to to pound: salts, Ep som, 3 1-3 to 3c pound; copperas, 2 to so pound; salt pair-, :0 to i- pound; bo rax. 15 to 18c pound; bromide potash. 66 to 05o per pound: chlorate, 35 to 30o per pound; carbolic acid. 60c to 31.75 pound: chloroform, 75c to 31.10 pound: calomel. 65c to 51; logwood, IS to 20o pound; cream tartar, commercial, 25 to 30a. DRY GOODS. Corrected Every Saturday by S. Waxel- tinm ft Son. Prints—Berwick. 3 l-2e; standard 4 1-3 to 6o: turkey red. 4 to 6 l-2o; Indigo blue, 4 to 4%c.; solldj. 4 to 6 centa. - Sheetings—3-4a3!i, ;»a4c.; 4-4H-2, 5 cents. Tickings—From 6 to 12c. Checks—3 1-3 to 6c. llleachings—Fruit of tho Loom, 5 3-4 to 7 1-20. FRUITS AND NUTS. Corrected by A. A. Cullen, ngo—Pry, choice. 13 1-3 tb 15 cjnls. Peanuts—North Carolina, 3 1-3'ccnts; Virginia. 4 and 6 cents. - Lemons—34. Nuts— 1 Tarragonla almonds, is cents pel pound; Naples walnuts, to cents; French walnuts, 10 cents; pecans, ID centa Apples—Sun dried, 6 to 7 ceutit per pound. ' , Italsind—New In market, 33 per box; London layers, 32.25 per box; loose Mus catel. 32 Der Pox. Irlsn Potatoes—32.26 per sack. HARDWARE. - base. ¥. A, POPPY 00. GREAT SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS For Thursday, Friday mi Satorday. STATE OF GEORGIA BONDS. BhLAak’d. 7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, maturity 1836 101(4 105 414 per ceaf. bonds, Jan. and July coupons, maturity 1915....U354 U4U 416 per cent, bonds. Ian and July coupons, maturity 1923 rxe 354 per cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons, maturity long date.. 98K M'A MUNICIPAL HOND3. Savannah 5 per cent, bonds 104 106 Atlanta bonds, price as to rad) ot Interest and maturity 100 tfo Augusta bonds, price as to rate of Interest and maturity m 116 Rome bonds, 8 per cent 10154 100 Columbus 5 per cent. Iionds ... .193 lot Macon 6 per cent, bonds, quar terly coupons U254 112 RAILROAD BONDS. Central railroad Joint mortgage 7 per cent, bonds, Jan and July coupons ...... 116 117 Georgia railroad 6 per cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1897....1 101 103 Georgia railroad I per cent bonds, Jan, and July coupons, due 1910...;... 108 1U Georgia railroad t per cent bonds. Jan. and July coupons, due 1922 UO 113 Montgomery und Eufaula rail road, 0 pe: cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1909...,100 101 Ocean Steamship bonds, 5 per due 1920 93 Columbus and Western railroad 6 per cent July coupons 94 95 Columbus and Rome railroad 6 per celt bonds, Jan. and July coupons 31 40 Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7 per cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1900 91 10) Savannah, Amcrlcus and Mont, gomery railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons., 43 49 Georgia Southern and Florida railroad C per cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1972..,, 55 85 South Georgia and Florida, rail road indorsed 7 per cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons 106 Northeastern railroad indorsed 6 per cent bonds. May and November coupons 104 105 Macon and Northern railroad certlflcatcs of bond*. March and September coupons 33 40 Charleston, Columbia and Au gusta railroad 7 per cent bonds M 191 RAILROAD STOCKS AND DEBEN TURES. * Central railroad common stock.. II 17 Central railroad 6 per cent, de- betures 2* n Southwestern railroad stock..., 73 7254 Gcurgla railroad stock 153 lto Atlanta and West Point rail road debentures .7.,,, M 93 Atlanta and West Point railroad slot k 90 83 LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS. Macon Gas Light anl Water consols, May and November coupons 73 Wesleyan college 7 per cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons..199 115 Macon Volunteers’ Armory 7 per cent bonds, Jan- and July cou pons - 104 lto Bibb Manufacturing Company 6 per cent, bonds, April and Oct coupons..... - iM lot Progress Loan and Improvement Company , 55 n Southern Phosphate Company atock W » Acme Brewing Company 109 ' BANK STOCKS. First National Bank stock IS 191 American National Hank stock.. 85 00 Exchange Bank stock M lu Union Savings Bank and Trust Company slock w Ti Central Georgia Bank stock 80 Macon Savings Bank stock 30 *1 Central City Loan and Trust Comnany atock 7254 75 Corrected Every Saturday by Dunlap Hardware Company. Axes—36 to 37 per doexn. Bar Lead—fc per pound. Buckets—Palntt 31.25 per dozen; ce dar, three hoops, 32.25. Cards—Cotton, 34. Chalna—Trace, 33.50 to 34.0 per dozen. Well buckets—33.25 per dozen. Rope—Manilla, 12c; stspl, 10o: cotton; 12 cents. Shoes—Horse, 34; Mute. 35. Shovels—Ames. $10 per dozen. |; Shot—Drop. 31.35 per sack. Wire—Barbed, 3o per povai. Wire—Barbed. 3c per pound. Nails—$1.65 base, wire; cut, 31 base. Tuba—Painted, 32.35; cedar, 34.50 per nest. Brooms—31.25 to 35 epr dozen. Ilames, Iron bound. 33. Measures—^Per nest. 31. Plow Biades—4 cents per pound. Iron—Swede, 4 l-2c per pound; refined, 2c basis. Plow stock—Hataien, 31i Ferguson, 90c. CANNED GOODS. Corrected Every Saturday by S. R. JltmiM & Tinsley Co. Apple#-3-pound cans, 31.25 per dozen. Blackberries—2 pound cans, 31 per dozen; 3 pound cans, 31-05 per dozen. Corn—3 bound cans. $0 cunts to 3L60 per dozen. String Beans—2 pound cans, 00 cents per dozen. Tomatoes—2,pound cans, per dozen, 80 cents; 3 pound cans, 31. Okra und Ton.atoes—2 pbund cans, $1.10 per d»g*n. June Pcae-2 pound cans, $1.55 per dozen. Red Cherries—2 pound cans, $1.50 per dozen. White Cherries—2 pound cans,$1.75 per dozen. Lima Beans—$1.25. Feacbeo—3 pound cans, $1.50 per dozen. Pineapples—1 pound unns, $1.60 to $2.25 per dozen: grated. F. & W.. $2.25. Raspberries—3 pound cans, $1.85 per dbzen.. Strawberries—2 pound cans, $1.50 per dozen. Peaches, pie—3 pound cans, 11.35 per dozen. Apricots. California—t sound cans, 32.25 per dozen. , Peaches. California—12.25. Pig Feet—2 pouna os ns, $2.25 per dozen. Roast Baef—1 pound cans, 11.20 per dozen: 2 pound cans, $2 per dbzen. Corn Beof—2 pound cans, $1,85 per dozen. Potted Ham—1-4 pound cans, 65 cents per Jozem, 1-2 pound oftni, $1.25 per dozen. Lunch Tongues—1 pound cans, $2 per dozen. Trips—2 pound cans. $1.85 per dozen, MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES. Corrected Every Saturday by the S, Jaques ft Tlnelty Co. The following are itrlotly wholesale prices: Fish—Kit, White flsh, 60c; In halt barrel*. $4: mackerel In half barrels, No. 3, $5.75; No. 2 in kits. 85 centa Flour—Best patent, per barrel, 33.80; second patent, S3.PJ; straight, 33; fam ily, 33.50: low crudes, 32.25. Sugar—Standard granulated, 5 centa; eg. tra C. Now York. 4V4 cents; Neyf Orleans clarllled. 4V, cents. Hay—We quoto today No. 1 Timothy at 31* and fancy. 319. Meats-Bulk sides, 7% cents. Corn-68 cents per bushel. Oats—Mixed, 4»c: white. 48c. Lard—Tierces, 8V4 cents; oans, IK cents; 10-pound cans, 9 cents, on—110. Snuff—Lorlllnrd's 1 Maceaboy snuff, stone jars, 45c per pound; glaw Jars, 45c per pound: 2-ounco bottles, 39.900 per gross; 2-ounee oans, 16.60 per gross; 1-pound cans. <3.96 per gross; ltatlroao snuff, 1-ounce glass, 6c; l-ounce tins, $4.25 per gross. Tomato catsup—Pints, 90c; quarts, $1.25. Hominy—Per barrel, $4. Meal—Bolted, 75c; plain, 750. Wheat—Bran. 85c. Hams—12 to 13c. J ", Shoulders—9 l-2ot T '• HIDES. WOOL, ETC, Corrected Every Saturday by a. Bernd ft Co. Hides—Green salt, S cents per pound; dry flint. 5 cents per pound. Goat skins—10 to 20 cents each, tttieeo skin*—to to 50 cents each. Beeswax—IS to 24 cents. Wool—\Vn«b ed. 1* to 20 cent* per pound; unwashed, 19 to 12 cents; burry, 7 to 10 cents. NEW SILKS l NEW SILKS l During tho past week wo havo re ceived our second stock, so to speak, this season of high class novelties in Silks, anti there aro many r.tru drlvo-s In tho values offered for "exposition week.” LOT NO. J, AT 350. Plalu Surahs a'.vl Chiuatt, Uitht, me dium and dark colors, worth Uoc.; only 33 cents. LOT NO. 2. AT 730. 21-luch Demi Taffetas, all colors, suitable for both skirts and street cos tumes, worth $1.25; only 75o. LOT NO. 3, AT 83C. Figured Taffetas lu two-toned grounds, with taslefully woven Qgures ami sprays, simple color threads, bro caded In several now designs, and uew autumn tlute, worth tl.35; only Sic. LOT NO 4. 50-Inch Chiffons lu black, white, crciun, pink, blue, yellow, ciroso bluet. Oriental Crepes, Crepons nnd even ing silks In gaslight tints. LOT NO. 3, AT 0SC. Black Grog Grain, black I’eau do Sole, black Arraurc, Black Satin Dut-U- esse, black Uo,ro Antique, black Gits do Londres. black Taffetas, worib $1.50; only OSc. DRESS GOODS 1 DRESS GOODS 1 LOT NO. 1, AT 12 1-2C. Double-width wool Tricots and 3ii- Ineh storm-proof rmvy blue Sergo worth 25c.; only 12 1-Je. LOT NO. ”, AT 300. 42-Inch Covert Cloths, Illuminated Mohairs, two-toned Novelties, Tartan Plaids, worth 65c. j only 39e. LOT NO. 3, AT 500. 40-Inch English Serge, 411-1 noil Hin doo Serge, 40-ineh shower-proof Serge, silk und wool novelties, worth Sue.; only 50c. LOT NO. 4, AT 750. 54-inch rain-proof storm Serge, 54- Inch Ladles' Cloth, Cheeked Novelty Suiting, Irrlddscent Amiurcs, worth $1.25; nt 75e. LOT NO. 8, AT 150. On our center counters will ho found an assortment of all-wool an-luch reg ular 25c. dress goods which we will sell '‘exposition week" nt 15c. BLACK GOODS I BLACK GOODS! LOT NO. 1, AT 1UO. 30-lnch Whip Cords nnd Storm Serges In black, worth 35c.; only 1'jo. LOT NO. 2, AT 430. 40-inch all-wool Henriettas nnd Eng- .: serges, worth 05o.; only 45c. LOT NO. J, AT tloC. 40-lnek sllk-llnlshed Henriettas ituil rain-proof Storm Sergo, worth $1; only ti3 ‘onts. LOT NO. 4, AT 080. Silk warp Henriettas, "varnished board,” worth $1.50: only 08c. LOT NO. 5. ■Novelty dress fabrics, wool Peau d« Sole, Camel’s Hair, Gro* do Lyon, Cheviot, GrantTo Cloth, Figured Ar- mures, Glor.oso, Cork Screw, Hop Sacking, Thibet lu black, WRAPS 1 WRAPS l LOT NO. 1, AT $1. 200 children's llecfor Jackets, worth $2 each; only $1. LOT NO. 2. 200 misses Jackets, now styles, sleeves braided und trimmed lu largo pearl buttons, from $2 to $4.50, worth uoublo tho price, .LOT NO. 3, AT $4.00. Now style Golf Cape, new stylo tai lor-made Coats, worth $8.50; only $4.00. LOT NO. 4, AT $7.30. La'tllcs* taUONntdo Tourist Cape ot lino lmnoroted beaver, with hood lined with plaid glare or surah silk, worth $12.50; only $7.30. LOT NO. 3, AT $9.03. Ladles' tallor-inado Capo of Un« silk seal plush, London dyed, lined throughout with satin, extra largo sweep, 36 turtles long, trimmed In gen- uino Alaska sable fur, worth «IS; only; $D.US. FIVE SPECIALS IN LINEN. 72-inch all-linen Gorman Damask, worth 75c.; only -JOc. All-Ituon bleached Damask, rod striped Cordtfti worth 40e.; only 23c. Turkey red Damask, fast colors, only 23 cents. All-lluen, fringed colored Doylies only 20o. Extra lnrge ull-llucn Huckaback Tow els, worth 23c.; only 13c. SUNDRY GOOD THINGS. 11-4 Honeyoomb Spreads nt 41)0. 11-1 Crochet Quilts worth $1.50, at 03 cents. 10- 1 Wool Blankets, worth $4.50; only $2.50. 11- 1 California Blankets, worth $7.60; only $4.50. 300 Comfortables, worth $1.25; only 75 cents. New colorings in 10-1 Eiderdown Spreads. 10-4 Chenlllo Table Covers only $8.50. Clicullle Curluliw $2.40 pnlr. Lnco Curtains worth $1.25 u pair, only 75c. Ladles’ awiss-rlbhed Vests, worth 40c; only 23o. IN SHORT LENGTHS. 5,000 ynrds Canton Flannel worth 10c, only 4o. ¥. A. Doody Co- Rand, McKally & Co/s ATLAS OF THE WORLD I NEW IffllTT-TOO MANY ENTIRELY BOOK. MIPS. FEATURES METHODS. Theo. Ethno Chrono Anthropo Bio Geo Topo Hydro logical graphical LIQUORS. Corrected Every Saturday by I* Cohen A Co. WhSiky—Rye SI.10 to S3.S0; corn, $1.1) to S1.G0; gin. Si .10 to ft.75; North Carolina corn.il.10 ti tl.SO; Georgia corn, tl.GO. Wines—50 centi$ lo $1: hi*rh wine*. SIJ3; port and sherry, SL to U; claret, IS to 110 caj<«: American champagne, S7.50 to 18.B0 per case; cordial*, 112 per dozen; bitter*, 18 per dozen* flISTORY of the WORLD’S PEOPLE. CENSUS of 1890. Biographies of Prominent Men. Portraits of the World’s Bright Men. Historic * Praotio Systematic Statistic Politic Patriotic Education Economic Emblematic STATISTICAL CHARTS and DIAGRAM& GAZETTEER and ATLAS. AL MEATS. Corrected Every Saturday bjr W. L, Honrv. * Fre»h Meat*—Western De»r, b% to ec.; GeoivM 4 1*2 to 5c; droned hog*, Gft to 7c; Western mutton, 7% cents; na tive mutton. 6 l*2c; «.m-ilc«rd pork sau sage, 8 l*2c; fresh i/brk sausage, 8c; Bo logna caiunsc*. 6c. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Corrected Every Saturday by Samuel Fin ley A Co. Eggs—17 cents per dozen. I lens-48 cent*. Friea-18 to 26 centa each. Duck*—Slow sale at 2$ cents each* Turkey*—9 cent* per pound (live). eGesc—40 to 60 cents each. S*eet potmtoe*—40 cents bushel. Irish potatoes—per sack* Onions—SO cent* per bushel, flutter—20 cent* per pound. Sun dried apple*—0 cents per pound. Honey—12ftal5 cents pound. Threo hundred and forty-flv$ pages. Bound in finest quality English doth. Printed upon fine calend. ered paper with marbled edges. REGULAR RETAIL, PRICE, 17.50. Cut out coupon and send il with TWO DOLLARS, and we will send you a copy oi the magnificent work. Size, II1-2 x 141*2 inches. Out of town purchasers to pay carriages