• Home

  • Documents

  • The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) (Savannah, GA) 1890-05 ...€¦ · commercial.. savannahmarkets....
1
COMMERCIAL.. SAVANNAH MARKETS. WEEKLY REPORT. OFFICE MORNING NEWS. ) Si Y ASXAH. May 16. 1890. t General Remarks—'The general market dur- jjjy tie last wees was very quiet, and. in fact, era ling has about settled down to its usual summer basis. There were very few features of moment except, apparently, that a general paction baa set in in most of toe markets and r ices, sritb some few exceptions, show a lower tea ieucy. The continued stringency of the money market is a source of considerable com- plaint, and Is beginning to hamper trading to some extent. The demand in the jobbing trades has fallen off steadily, and there are fewer Signs Of activity in any of the departments. The demand for groceries keeps uo steadily, and there was a good business doing; in provisions it was very dull, as also in drv goods. In hardware there was a fair trade going on. The lumber trade is also making good progress, and there is a good movement iu building materials. In all other branches there is about the usual amount of trade for the seasoD. Collections are again slacking up. ./he security market is again stagnant, owing to tight money. The following resume of the week's business will show the tone and the latest dosing quotations of the different mar- kets to day: Naval Stores. —The market for spirits tur- pentine was quiet and firm at the opening of the week, and regulars sold up to , but gradua lv became weaker under heavy receipts and steadily fell off until, at the close to day, it was reported firm at 34J4c. There was a fairly steady inquiry, though rather indifferent, but on the daily decline in prices buyers accepted offerings pretty freely and fully 4.00D casks changed hands dur- ing the week. Rosin—The market was some- what steadier at a slight decline of 5c for strained to good strained and the extreme pale grades. There was a fair demand, which was met quite free!.', and there was a good business doing. The total sales for the week will ap- proximate 14,'.00 barrels. In another col- umn will be found a weekly comparative table of receipts and exports from April 1 to date, and for a like period last year, showing the stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared, together with the official closing quotations. t'ottos.—IThe market during last week was rather dull, and the offering stock too limited for anv heavy trading. The demand was quite slow, although all offeringswere steadily taken. Most holders, however, were not dis- posed to force business, and iu con- sequence the current quotations were well maintained. The receipts at the ports as well as the supply at ini erior t owus are unprecedentedly light, which serves to hold up vain -s in controll- ing markets quite steadily. The total sales for the week were 665 bales, at the following spot quotatiors of the cotton exchange: Good middling llAti Middling 119s Low middling 11% Good ordinary 1014 Sea Island.— The receipts for the week up to 4 o’clock p. m., as report dby factors, were 21 bags, and the sales for the same time were 90 hags. Ti e exports were 232 bags, all to Liver- pool. The market was comparatively dull and prices were unchanged, with the exception of extra line to choice, which sold at 21c. The market Is pretty well cleaned up of stock in first hands, and the business well over for the balance of the season. The above sales were on the basis of quotations; Good stapled seedy cotton 21 H@22!4 Good medium HI Hi Medium fine 22 Fine J.. 23 Extra fine to choice 24 The receipts of cotton at this pert from all sources the pas.t week were 1.261 bales of up- land and 21 hales sea island, against 378 hales of upland and 2 bales sea island last vear. The particulars of the receipts have been as follows: Per Central railroad. 1,127 bales up- land; per Savannah, Florida and Western rail- way, ’Bl bales upland and 21 bales sea island; per Savannah river steamers 4 bales upland; per Charleston and Savannah railway. 1 bales upland, per Darien and Altamaha steam- ers 1 bale upland. The exports for the week were 1.893 bales or upland and 232 bales of sea island, moving as follows: To New York. 1,064 biles upland and 332 bales sea island; to Boston, 816 bales upland; to Pnila lelpbla, 13 bales upland. The stock on band to-day was 10,483bales upland and 215 bales sea island, against 5,403 bales upland and 1,028bales sea island last year. Rice. —The market was quiet and very steady during the week. There was a good Inquiry throughout, and pretty much all the stock of clean in the mii s was absorbed, both for Charleston and local account. The small stock now remaining is barely sufficient for the home trade, and as the stock is strongly hel lit is believed that there will be no diffi- culty in maintaini g present values. The total sales for the week were fully 1,700barrels, at about the following quotations. Small job lots are held at )fc®)4c. higher. Fair 4 @4V4 Good 4%&1H Prime 5 Rough— Country lots $ 65® 75 Tide water 90®1 25 Comparative 6tatement of Net Receipts, Stocks and Fxports of Cotton at the Following Places to the Following Dates. Stock on Received since Extorted since Sept. 1, 1889. hand and on Ports. Sept. 1. Shipboard. 1 Great O’th F'u Total C'stwise 1889-90 1888-89 j Britain. France. Ports. Foretgn. Ports. 1890. 1889. New Orleans May 16 1.917,280 1 688,76 2 860,627 341,658 552,759! 1,755.041 365,694 60,066 81,953 Mobile Mav 1 858,927 803,021 41,589 1 i 41,789 801,969 4,744 4,541 Florida Mav 9 32.885 27,010 i 32.285 Texas May 161 836.007 668,474 307.480 84.6591 132.110 . 473.539 378,097! 1,554 2.570 L , l Upland... May 16: 38,043 779,956 137.912 29.6341 343, .Mil! 515,187 £81,974! 13,4881 5,40 savannah 1 Seals’d.. MaylC Bi 6, 007 89.988 15,150 542 239! 15.922 16,566 275! 1.028 „, A I Upland... May !0l ,81l| 398 551 48,706 21,0701 161,8021 837,578; 87.909 160 4.632 Charleston igeals’d.. .May 9 834.7051 7.821 2,507 280! 2,79.3! 4.330! 91: 182 North Carolina May 16 131.587! 155, '958 79,161 32,888) 112.149! 17,919 2,544 785 Virginia May 16! 507.219] 1,001. 725 1 419.860 61,872 481,752! 138,154 8,511 4,069 New York May 16 150,95' !90,909| 464.219 4!.916| 115,372 653,311 114.810 3184251 Other ports ...May Itj 326,0471 8 7,514 j 836,686 1,574 73.863 j 412,116! I 10,505! 15,694 Total to date I 5.709,275] I 2,721,906 474,388! 1,507, .580) 4,038,874, 1,627,575 213,822!. I Total to dab: i i 18 9 i 5,457,501 Ii I ■ 330,312, Comparative Cotton Statement. Of Gross Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand May IC, 1890, AND FOR THE SAME TIME LAST YEAR, 1880-90. 1888-9. Sea I Sea Island. (Upland: Island. Upland Stock on hand Sept. 1 60f. 8,6 is 60 7,106 Received this week 21 1,001 0 876 Received previously 32,07s 896,7321 29,924 780,029 Total 32,768 900.644; 29,C90j 767,573 Exported this week 232 1,89-7 ; 1.943 Exported previously 82,266 j 894,2681 28,962; 781,227 Total 32,468; 890,161 782.170 Stock on I and and on ship- board May 16 I 273 JO.CC! 1,028, 5,403; J CONSOLIDATED COTTON STATEMENT FOR THE WEEK p „„ , ending may 16. 1800. Receipts at all U. Si ports tills weelc.... 1 1.1''' Totalreceipts to date 5.709,2r5 “ports for this n *ek 16.612 Same week last year 7%? >*** ::::::::::::4.67t5 year.. i y^** o^ 5 * all United States ports 21‘i,Vj3 ycitr •Mjia Stocks at ail interior towns .... 1• *> Last year U'm j Stock. at Liverpool il!::. ::;i,Ol t.oi I A#ast year S!i£ Oft) 1 American afloat for Great Britain 2’<>oo [ Last year s.).’ono THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT shows Tils NET RE CEIPTS AT ALL POUTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING May lb AND MAY 9, AND FOR THIS WEEK. LAST year: This Last Last , w eek. Week. Year. Galveston 42: 435 1,704 New Orleans 6.42, 6,380 4.303 Mobile 83 488 133 Savannah 1,34 4.521 3SI Charleston 258 193 i, ;r9 Wilmington *> 86 61 Norfolk 913 1,111 660 New York 332 75 858 Various 1,723 2.881 4.208 Total 11.473 16.103 13.4dl LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT POR THE WEEK E.NIUSO MAY 16. 1890, AXO POR THE CORRESPONDING WEEKS op 1889 AND 1888: , . 1890. 1889. 1888. Sales for the week.. 64,000 44,000 48.000 Exporters took.. 2,50:1 1,400 4,300 Speculators t00k... 8,830 1.9J0 2 900 Total stock 1.011,000 898,010 773,000 Of whic.i American.7os.ooo 663,000 558,000 T 1 imports for w’k.. 49,000 80,000 54,0 O Of wmea American. 30,000 46,000 41.000 Actual exports 65,0u0 59.090 13,300 Amount afloat 100,000 121.0 X) 107,000 Of which American. 22/X 50,000 47,000 Erica OVad 6d sq,d Movement of Cotton at Interior Points, giving receipts and shipments for the weekend- mg May 16, 1890, and stock on hand to-night nnd for the bame time last year: -—Week- ending May 16, 1833 , Receipts. Shipments. Stocks Augusta 297 65 2 274 Columbus 32 8(8 635 Rome 24 815 128 Macon Montgomery Vl2 171 '458 Selma 40 53 201 Memphis 676 7.787 7,499 Nash villa 144 a) 431 Total 1.325 9,259 11,6.9 .—WeeK ending May 17, R ceipts. Shipments. Stocks. Augusta 147 829 2,063 Columbus 142 163 187 Rome 106 207 532 Macon 25 7 22 Montgomery 45 307 604 Selma 268 146 200 Memphis 372 2.6-37 12.488 Nashville 173 38 1,351 Total 1.206 3. 31 17.417 India Cotton Movement from all ivk s.— The shipments and stat ement of cotton at Bom- bay have been as follows for the week and year, bringing the figures down to May 8: BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR VEABS. Shipments this wees— Great Britain Continental. Toi at. 1890 15.001) 67.091 82,000 1889 15.090 32,000 47,009 1888 6.009 36,000 32,009 1887 31,009 5,000 36,090 Shipments since Jan. 1— Great Britain. Continental. Total. 189) 22>,U90 783,090 958,009 1889 271.000 652,000 923,000 1888 137,000 419,000 516,000 1887 228,000 442,000 670,000 Receipts— 'inis week. Since Jan. 1. 1890 80.000 1,394,iXX) 1889 61.000 1,276,000 1388 69,000 987,009 1887 70.000 1,073,000 According to the foregoing. Bombay appears to snow an Increase comp irod wita last year in the week's receipts of 19,000 bales, and an in- crease in shipments of 35,000 balos, and the shipments since Jannary 1 snow an increase of 35,000 bales. Visible supply of Cotton.—The visible sup- ply of cotton as made up by cable an i lelegrapo, to the financial Cnroniele is as fol- lows: The continental stocks, as well as those for Great Britain and the artoat, are this week's returns, and conseouently all the Europe in fig- ures are brought down to Thursday evening. But to make the totals the oomplete figures for May 9, we add the item of exports from the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only. 1890. 1889. Stock at Liverpool 1,036,000 885,000 Stock at London 12,009 11,000 Total Great Britain stock 1,018,0. x) 896,0 k) Stock at Hamburg 4.200 2,300 Stock at Bremen 117,000 37.400 Stock at Amsterdam 7,09) 18,009 Stock at Rotterdam 300 309 Stock at Antwerp 7.000 12,090 Stock at Havre 193,000 122.000 Stock at Marseilles 4,'900 5,000 Stock at Barcelona Bi,ooo 77,009 Stock at Genoa 9,090 10,000 Stock at Trieste 4,090 11,090 Total continental stocks 429.509 295,000 Total European stocks 1,477.500 1,191.000 ludia cotton artoat for Europe. 371,000 300,000 American cotton afloat for Eu- rope 140,000 292,009 Egypt, Brazil, etc., afloat lor Europe 22,000 15,000 Stock iu United States ports... 23,446 375.242 Stock in U. S. interior towns.. 54,281 49.971 United States exports to-day.. 2,173 li,Bol Total visible supply 2,300.400 2,145,017 Of the above, the totals of American and other descriptions are as follow s: American— Liverpool stock 750.000 673.000 Continental stock 332,000 191.000 American afloat for Europe.... 140,009 2)2,000 United States stock 233,118 375.242 United States interior stocks.. 64.281 49,971 United States exports to-day.. 2,173 11.894 Total East India, etc 718,509 642,0.-0 Total American 1,521,990 1,503,017 Total visible supply 2,399,490 2,145.017 The imports into continental ports this week have been 99,000 bales. The above figures indicate an increase in the cotton insight to date ot 155.583 bales as com- pared with tue same date of 1889. an increase of 103.617 bales as compared with the correspond- ing date of 1888, an l a decrease of 85,624 bales as compared with 1887. FINANCIAL. Money Market—Money is very stringent. Domestic Exchanoe—Steady. Banns and bankers are buying sigat drafts at par and sell- ing at Par cent premium. Foreign Exchange—Toe market is weak and dull. Commercial demand, 8* 66; sixty days, $4 83; ninety days ?) 82; francs, Paris and Havre, commercial, sixty days, $5 20%; Swiss $5 21)6: marks, sixty days, 94 13-luc. Securities— Owing to continued slringency in money, only securities of undoubted souud ness find ready sale and then at concessions. STOCKS AND BONDS. State Bonds— Bid. Asked. New Georgia 414 per cent bonds . 118 119 State of Georgia gold quarterlies. i92 103 Georgia Smitn's, maturity 1896.. 116 118 City Bonds— Atlanta 6 per cent 106 114 Atlanta 7 per cent 1!2 118 Augusta 7 per cent 305 lU% Augusta 6 percent 104 107 Columbus 5 per cent 104 105)* Macon 6 per cent 115 116 New Savannah 5 per cent quar- terly, July UK 105)4 New Savannah 5 per cent quar- terly. Augustcoupons 104% 105)4 Railroad Bonds— Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad general mortgage bonds, 6 per cent interest cou- pons . ...Y. HO 112 Atlantic and Gulf first morigage consolidated 7percent coupons January and July, maturity 1897... 113 114)4 Central consolidated mortgage? per cent, coupons January and July, maturity 1893 108)4 107)4 Central Railroad and Banking Company collateral, gold 5s 99 101 Georgia railroad 6s 105®111 106@116 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta first mortgage 109 110 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta second mortgage 116 117 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta general mortgage 6 per cent.... 10D 109)4 Marietta and North Georgia rail- road first mortgage 6 per cent. 30 years 105 106 Marietta and North Georgia rail- way first mortgage 6 per cent. 50 years 34 96 Montgomery and Eufauia first mortgage'indorsed 6 per cent.. 108 109 Western Alabama second mort- gage indorsed 8 per cent, cou- ponsOtcober, maturity 1890— 101 101^ Georgia Southern and Florida first mortgage 6 per cent 98)4 99 Covington and Macon first mort- gage6pereent 94 Soma Georgia and F.onda in- dorsed ex-coupon H* 1H South Georgia and Florida sec ondmortgage, ex ooupon 110 111 Savannah and Western ss, In- dorsal by Central railroad.... 94 95 savannah, Amsrieus and-Mont- gomery C-s 9° Ocean Steamship 6 per cent bonds, guaranteed by Central railroad. 10* 102)4 Gainesville, Jefferson and South- ern railroad, first mortgage guaranteed ...114 116 Gainesril.e. Jefferson and South- ern, not guaranteed 110 112 GainesviU-, Jefferson and South- ern. second mortgage, guar&n- --„tee-i in n3 Columbus and Rome, first in- dorsed 6s 107 107)4 Columbus and Western 6 per cent first guaranteed 109 110 Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7 per cent first mortgage bonds. 110 110)4 City and Suburban railroad, first mortgage 7 per cent bonds, ex Slay coupon 109 110 Railroad Stocks Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent guaranteed. 143 145 Central common 12-2 123 Georgiacommon ,- 200 202 Southwestern, 7 per cent guaran teed 13 H 4 131 )4 Central 6 percentcerrlflcate-i.. 9314 io))I Atlanta and West Point railroad stock 109 110 Atlanta and 'N est. Point 6 percent certificates 101 102 Gas Stocks Savannah Gas Light stocks. 21)4 25 Electric Light and Power Cos. 87 90 Bank Stocks— Southern Bank ot the State of Georgia 299 .300 Merchants’National Bans ..... 183 186 Savannah Bank and Trust Com pany 122 121 National Bank ot Savannah 133 135 The OglethorpeSavings and Trust Company 122 123 Citizens’Bank 103 106 Chatham Real Estate and Im- provement Company 53 54 factory Bonds Augusta Factory 6s 103 Sibley Factory 63 !04 Enterprise Factory 6s 109 Factory Stocks— Eagle and Pheoix Manufactur- ing Company 85 90 Augusta Factory 92 GraniteviUe Factory. 150 Langley Factory 107 Enterprise Factory, c imraon 48 50 Enterprise Factory, preferred... 109 J. P. King Manufacturing Com- pany 99 Sibley Manufacturing Company.. 82 85 Naval Btores.—The receipts last week were 6.3 0 barrels spirits turpeutine and 16.166 barrels rosin. The exports were 4,518 bar rels spirits turpentine and 7,976 barrels rosin, moving as follows: To New York, 80S bar- rels spirits turpentine and 4'. barrels rosin; to Baltimore. 2,111 barrels rosin aid 131 barre.s spirits turpentine; to Boston, 320 barrels spirits turpentine and 589 barrels rosin: to the in- ter or, 5-6 barre s spirit! turpentine and 461 barrels rosin: to Gar-tun Doc. 3,11? barrels rosin; to Li.erpooi, 2.422 barrels spirits turpea tine; Philadelphia, 279 barrels spirits turpen- tine and 463 p r.i'i- rosin. Tue following are the Board of Trad- quotations: Rosin—A. B, C and D $1 3), E $1 39. F $135, U $1 40, II $l5O. I $1 70, K $2 00, M $2 10, N $2 89, window glass $2 50, water white $2 65. Spirits turpentine 3414 c Receipts. Suipmsnts ano Stocks from April 1, 183). TO DATE. AMD TO THE CORRISPONOIMG DATE LAST YEAR: - . -IBS) > Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin. Onband April 1.. 3,933 39,511 1,917 73,092 Rec’d tnis we-k . 6.310 16,76 i 5.578 9,’368 Rac'd previously. 23.171 6.1,96 ) 21,496 6 1,382 Total 31,4:4 126,210 19,021 14.’,842 Shipments: Foreign— Aoerueen 2,801 Anjer, for orders 4,793 5,590 Autwerp. 700 2,350 Barcelona .... 3,0)3 Buenos Ayres ... 20J 1,000 Dantzic 8,010 Garston D0ck..... ouJ 6.2 9 1.634 Genoa 902 Gome.. 3,253 Hamburg 391 6 BV2 Harburg ... 7,665 Hul 1.5 *0 413 2,46) Liverpool 2,l 2 London 2,652 .... 5,7:52 Newcastle on Tyne 3.23) ... Odessa .... 2,713 Oporto 100 Pooteeloff Harbor .... 6,590 .... 15,659 Rotterdam 24,1 9.91.8 299 7,882 Stettin 4,100 ... 7,627 Taganrog 2,414 Trieste 3,750 Komgsb rg 3,740 Coastwise— Baltimore 1.534 15.798 1.673 12,2 9 Boston 2,719 1 540 2.351 1,760 Philadelphia 1.3 >4 1.454 1.120 1.008 New York C. 635 14,778 6.765 15,014 Interior towns.... 4,155 1.3,3 3.451 797 Total Shipments.. 23.8.31 82.639 19,329 106,668 Stock on hand an 1 on shipbo ar and Mty 16. 1899 ... 9,58 1 43.601 9,692 35,174 Bacon Market steady; fair demand, smoked clear rib sides, 6%c; shoulders; 6)40; dry salted clear rib sides, o'sc: long cle.ar, 664 c; bellies, Sjgc: shoulders, 5)4c; hams, 11 ®ll )4c. Bagging and Ties—The market is nominal. Small lots: Jute bagging. '2)| lbs, 1094 c; 2 lbs, 10c; 164 Ms, 9® 1)40, according to brand and quantity; sea island bagging very scarce at 1(i®1656c; cotton bagging, none; prices nominal; 44 inches, % lb, 13!4®13Mc; smaller widths cheaper. Iron Ties—sl IB®l 20 per bundle, aec >r ling to quantity. Bagging and ties in retail lots a fraction higher. Butter -Market dull: fair demand; Goshen, 15®16c; gilt edge, ls®!9c; creamery, 21®2i0. Cabbage—Nominal, B@9e. Cheese—Market steodv; fair demand; 11 @l3c. Coffee—Market dull an 1 lower. Peaberry, 23)£c: fancy. 22c;choice, 3!Hie; prime. 21c; good, 20)£o; fair,2oc; ordinary. 19c; common, 18c. Driep F pit—Apples, evaporated, 12ton; com- mon, tij-jo Peacnes, (>e led, 13e; impeded, s®7c. Currants, 7Wjc. Citron. 2). J)p.v Goods The market is steady. Prints, 4<&6%c; Georgia brown shirting, 3-4, 4)£c; 7-8 do. sc; 4-1 brown sheeting. 6c; white osuaburgs, 7)£@S)£c; checks, s®r>)6c; yarns 85a for the best makes; brown drilling, 6)4® Market nominal. We quote full weights: Mackerel. No 3, half barrels, nominal. $3 uO @’.o 00; No. 2. $lO 0)@12 00. Herring, No. 1, 24c; sailed, 21c. Cod, 6@Bc. Mullet, half bar- rels, $5 (X). Fruit -Lemons—Fair demand. Choice, $3 75; fancy. $4 25. Apples poor and scarce, $5 25. Florida or in-ges nominally $3 50® i 00; Messina oranges $3 73 'il SO. Flour Market steady. Extra, $1 69® ■4 75; family, $4 85® 5 25; fancy. $5 60® 5 89; pateni, $5 53; c mice patent, $6 OJ®6 50; spring wheat, best, $G 50: bakers' mixture. $5 50® 5 75. Grain—Corn—Market strong and advancing. Waite corn, retail lots, 65c; job lots, 630; car- load lots. 61c; mixed corn, retail lots, 6io: job lots, Ole; carload lots. 59c. Oats—Retail lots. 47c; job lots. 45c; carload lots, 43c. Bran- Retail lots, $1 15; joo lots. $110; carload lots, $lO5. Meal, pearl, per barrel, $3 03; per sack, $1 49; city ground, $1 25 Pearl grits, per bar- rel, $3 00; per sacs. $1 -10; city grits. $1 35 par sack. Hay—Market firm Western, in retail lots, $1 05; jab lots, $1 09; carload lots. 95c. HtnEs, Wool. Etc.—Hides -Market very dull; receipts light; dry tii t. 9%c : salted. 4V4c; dry butcher, 3)ic. Wool—Market nominal; pr.me. 23c; burry. ]o®;sc. Wax. 20c. Tallow. 3@le. Deer skins, flint, 25c; salted, 20c. Otter sums, 50c®$3 00. Iron—Market firm; SweJe, 4)j®sc; re- fined, 2)j". Lard-Market steady; in tierces, C)4c; 50-fb tins, tji!£c. Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Chew- aeatalump lun* in fair demand and selling at $1 25 per barrel; Georgia and Snelby, $1 25 per barrel; bulk aul carload lots special; calcined plaster. $2 25 per barrel: hair, 4@50; RorendalecJineat. $1 30@! 40; Portland cement, retail. $2 80; carload lots, $2 40. Liquors —Very quiet. Whis\y, per gallon, rectified, $1 08®1 20, according to proof; choice grad-s, $1 50,<*2 00; straight, $1 50®( 00; blended, $2 IK)@6 09. Wines-Domestic, port, sherry, catawba. low grades, 60@8)c; fine grades. $1 00 11 53; California, ligut, muscatel and angelica, $1 50@l 75. Nails -Market firm; fair demand; 3d. $3 25: Id and sd, $2 85; tid, $2 65; Bd, $2 50; lOd, $2 45; 123, $2 (0; 39J, $2 35; 50d to 60d, $2 25; 20d, *2 40 ; 4od, $2 30. Nuts—Altuouds—Tarragona, 13®20c; Ivicas, 16@l'c; walnuts. French, 15c; Naples, 16c; g-eau.s, 10c; iiraz l, 10c; flllterts, 10a; cjcoanu’.s. areacoa, $1 50 per i00: assorted nuts, 50-lb and 25-S> boxes, 13c per fi>. Onions—Firm; Egyptian, per crate, $2 75; cas - $ 1 50. Oils—Market, very steady; demand fair. Sig- nal, 40@5 )e; West Virginia black, 10®l3c; lard, 55c; k roseue. 10c; neatsfooi, 60@75c; ma chinerv. 25®’903; linseed, raw, #3c; boiled. 6Sc; mineral seal, 18c; ho neligat, 15c; guardian. !4c. Potatoes—Western, barrels, $2 15@2 25; Scotch sacks. $2 73@3 03. Raisins—Demand light; market steady. Malaga layers. $3 00 per box; London layers, new. $3 59 par box; California Loudon layers, $2 73 per bax:. loose, $2 30. Salt—The da uan ! is moderate and market quiet; carloal lots. 70c, f. o. b.; job lots, 80® liOo Shot—Drop. $1 25: buck, $1 50. Sugar—The market is dull. Cut loaf. ~%c: cubes, 6?jjc; powdered. BVfic; granu- lated, jc; confectioners”, standard A. 6)sc; off A. 6c: white extra C, s;ijc; go.den C, s)kc; yellow, 5J4& THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1890. Syarp—Florida and Georgia. 2S@3oc; market quirt for sngarho ise at 30@4be: Cuba ,-traight goods, SOo; s igarbouse malais s. lS q,2oe. Tobacco—Market quiet; steady d*mand. Smoking. 25e@rl £&; cue vuik. common, so md. 22'4ih'OC: fair. *>@4'c: rnednpn, 38®5 ie: bngat;i.3o®7sc; fl e faaoi, extra fine, 9V®l 10; bright ravius, f3@49c; dark navies. 46T ■ Th Lumbcr —D’etfrind wntinues fair—except from Soutu America this busines! is at a standstill—- which, coupled witb Ihe fact that demand from other sources runs into the larger anl more difficult sawing, creates a dearth of small, easy sawing. While the millsareail full of the more difficult or lers, there is sharp demand for order* ot easy sizei an i lengthy at shaded prices. Ordinarysizes sl2 50®18 50 Difficult sizes 15 0 >@’2s 01 Flouring boards. 16 0U q,*l 30 ShipduiTs 17<k)@2s 09 Timber—Market dull an 1 nominal. We quote: 709 feet average. $ ktMiKlleO 803 •• “ !0 03@llt 900 “ “ 11 u 0 ®l2 00 1,009 " " 12 00® 14 ud Shipping timber in the raft—- -790 feet average $ 6 00 ® 7 00 809 ’* " 7 09.® 800 9x> •• “ 8 00® 900 1,000 •• •• 9 09® 1000 Mill timber $1 below these figure. FREIGHTS. Lumber—Coastwise Busines quiet and steady, with no scarcity of sp >t or off wing ton- nage. Kates may lie quoted wit niu the range ot $5 75@7 25 from this port to Baltimore. Philadel- phia, New York and souud ports, with ’25®500 additional if loaded at near by Georgia ports. Timber s>c®sloo higher than lumber rat-s. To the West Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, S2O Oo®2l UO; to Buenos Avres or Montevideo. $lB 03; to Rio Janeiro sl9 00; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, sl4 00g$14 50; to United Kingdom for orders, nominal at for timber, £5 10s standard; lumber, £’> 10s. Steam—To Now York. $7 00; to Phila delphia, $7 0J; to Boston. $8 09; to Baltimore, $6 50. Naval Stores—Market nominal. Foreign- Cork. etc., for orders, spot vesso s, rosin. 3s 3d, and 4s 6d; to arrive, 3s 61. anl dstkl; spirits, Adriatic rosin, 8s 4)4J; Genoa. 3s 3d; South America, rosin, $t lO p-r barrel of 28) pounds. Coastwise—Steam—To Boston, 10c ner 11X9 lbs on rosin. 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin, ~%c per 100 lbs: spirits, Soc; to Phila tel- phia, rosin, 7)do per 10) lbs; spirits, 80-; to Bal- timore, loiim 30c; spirits, 70c. Coastwise, qu<et. Cotton- -By Steam—Themarket is very steady. Liverpool via New s’ork $1 lb 7-321 Havre via New York $ ff>.. 11-160 Bremen via New s’ork V H> 13- 21 lteval via Now York lb 25-64d Genoa via New York 25-64d Amsterdam via New s'ork 75c Antwerp via New York 5 161 Boston shale $ 1 25 Sea island # bale 1 2> New York H bale 1 00 Sea island !b bale 1 00 Phi adelpnia fit bale 100 S-a island bale 100 Baltimore $ bale I’revidence |) bale Rice—By steam New York (9 b irrei 50 Philadelphia barrel 5 ) Ba!tiraor > 19 barrel 59 Boston barrel 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls fl pair $ 65 @ 75 Chickens, 94 grown, 19 pair 69 @ 70 Chickens. )J gr nvn, Ist pair. 0 @ 60 Eggs, country, ft dozen 11%'t, li% Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va.. U 1b... 8 @ 9 Peanuts, hand picked, 19 Ih 7 @ 7)^ Peanuts, small, hand picked,9 ib. & Peanuts, Tenuess e 7)<j® 8 Sweet iKifat.oes. whits yams 50 @ 60 Sweet potato's, yellow yams. ... 64 @ 75 Poultry—Market flrmpr; demand fully sup- plied. Eoas—Market steady, stock ample and moderate demand. Peanuts—Full stoek; demand moderate; prices steady. Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in market. Honey—D-tnand nominal. Sweet Potatoes Market dull; ample supply. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. FINANCIAL. New York, May 16, noon.—Stocks opened active and steady. Money close at 6@7 per cent. Exchange-long. $4 843 j; short, $1 85)6',4 8.]9,. Government bonds neglected. State bonds dull but steads’. “’oliowing were the n >on stock quotations; Erie ...28 >4 Klchm dat W. Pl Chicago Norm. 1154* Terminal 24 LaaeSno’e. 11194 W stem Un 0n... 86*4 Nor. & W. prof.. 6514 5:00 p. m. - Exchange closed quiet and steady. Money 8a 10 per cent. G’nb-treasury balances— Coin. slß2.Bi')l.b(;curreni’y) P , 176.1)00. Govern mentbonds dull but steady; four per cents 122; four and a half per cent, coupons 103)<!. State bonds dud hut steady. Ihe stock market presented about the same amount of business to-day as yesterday, but the reactionary temper was replaced by a more confl lent feeling, notwithstanding the tact lint nrofos ionals and traiers were still working for a further reaction. There was great irregularity in the market, however, and a portion of tne list was strong, while another portion was de- cidedly weak. and the course of prices was sub- je:ted to sudden ad sharp changes through- out. The general verdicL upon the ope atm.is of the past few days is that the market has shown remarkable staying powers, nnd that it is booked for further material advance in near futures. To-day there were also continued realizations, which, with the aid of tue hammer- ing of bears and lack of support in a few of the most prominent stocks, were sufficient to keep the market in an unsettled arid variable condi- tion throughout the day-. Toe high rat :s ex- acted for monty also caused many s -iling or- ders iutiie afternoon, although tbev did not go as nigh as yesterday, and loans made to-day run till Monday. Toere is reason to bslieve. 110 sever, that the high rates of the last few days have begun toattract finds to thticenter, aud as Friday is usually the day of the highest rates tor money, they will in all probtbility be lower next wee c. The great b l ying power to- day was foreigners, who s nt liberal orders in all ot their favorites, with the exception of Louisville and Nashville, and though the pres- sure to sell at tli" opening was severe, higher prices resulted from an excellent demand. Union Pacific was the feature of other dealings, aud it advanced nearly 1% percent., the tin provement being accompankd by rumors of new developments which will affect both Union Pacific and Central Pacific, and the general opinion was that the new issue of bonds 10 take the place of tiie government loan at a lower rate of interest would be the schema. Oregon Transcontinental continued Its upward move- ment. and buying in New England was attri- buted to rumors of changes iu management and new alliances. Atchison was spec.ally weak iu early dealings, and Chicago Gas continued to d-cline. being apparently without support. Coal stoc s were quiet, with the exception of Reading, and ail were firm, though Delaware and Hudson lost some of its recent advance, and is the only stock which shows any material loss to-night. The buying demand fell away after the opening, and ira Ipts again got prices down in same cases below those of the opening, but a firmer t >ne afterwa ds prevailed, and too best prices were r ached toward noon. Money rates then encouraged bears, and again prices receded, but money was offered at 5 per cent, in the last hour, and some improvement was made, t..e market finally closing active and firm, generally at smart fractional gains over last nignt s figures. The sales of listed stocks were 451.000 shares; unlisted. 120.0 X) snares. Thefollowing are the closing quotations: Ala class A, 2 ta 1.106-j NO Pa’ficlstmort 95?4 Ala.c.ass B, 8... 110 N. Y. Central.... 109-4 Geo gia ,s, nor .101)4 .Nor. &W. pro.'.. 05Vj N.Caruduas ms a.1.4 3 Nor. Pacific Sovr N.Caro i ucjus is 98 pro;... 8))s 80. ’ aro. Brown Pacific Mad 45)2 consois) 10214 Heading i'Sn Tennossee 3s 108)<j R chrnond & Ale.. 22 * 5s 102 la Uicum'd ,t 'V. Pt. Tonne-see ss 3s. 74% Terminal 2554 Virgmais *.40 Hoc I-lan I 94->4 Va. 6s cjusoli ts 1 43 Bt. Paul 77 Ches. & Ohio “ preferred. .120*4 Northwo sen 1159s Texas Pan 113 22)4 ’* prefer .el .146 T im.Coal & Ire ~ 54.. Dela. an 1 Hack.. 144 UniouPacific 61 s <i Erie -di% N. J. C n-ral 12654 East Tannest e... 10) 8 Missouri PaMilj 16^ Lake $ lore lip's Western Union... 88 L’ville t Naih 9194 Cotton dl card 1. 33% Memphis ,t 1' a 62 Bru lswlck 3i% Mobile k Ohio 18 Mobile & Ohio 4s. t.3 Nasli .g Chatfa..lG2 •Bid COTTON. Li kr°p a. May 16. noon.—Cotton steady, though somewhat inactive; ■ n rienn mid ling 6%<1; sales baes. of which 1.0 )0 were for speeula’.i ~i a id export; receipts 12,000 bales— American noue Futures-a e-iem m d'Hug, ow tnidi’ing clause. May and livery C2B-64d; May and June delivery 6 23-b @6 28 61.1; June and July de- livery 6 30-old; ' uiy aud August delivery 6 32 iild: August delivery 6 32-6PI; August ami September delivery 6 S9-64d; October and No- vel: bet delivery u 63-61<1. Market quiet but steady. The tenders of ddiveries at ti-dajr's clearings amoun: ed to 10,300 ba es new dockets aud bales old Tue weekly cotton statistics are as follows: Total sales 6.,QU0, bales—American 14,033 bales; speculation aui Cnpo/t bale*; trad" tlrings, forwardel from snips' side, 65,030 pai -. actual export 99950 bales; total imports 40J$)0 bales—American 80.099: total st.k 1,011,090 one- American Ji>s,i*X* ca4.v: total adoat 100.0SX) bales-American 22.C00bales. 2p. m.— Sales of the day included 6,100 bales of Americas. American middling 6t*d. hut ir*s—A ni-ricau milditng. low toMdllng clause. May delivery 6 28- 4,1. buyers; May and June delivery 6 2- 61-i. buyers; June aud July and livery 6 30-64’i. -ellers; July and August de- livery n 31-64@6 32-64<1; August delivery 6 31-64® 6*3- 4d: August aud September debvery 6 SO-6td, buyers; September delivery 6 89 64d. buyers; September and tXttobcr delivery 6 8-61d; 6cto- ber and November delivorv 5 0.-64@5 CT Wd. Market quiet. 4:oi)p. in—Futures: Amknean mlldilnr. w ituddl n,.- c’a ;se. May delivery 1.27-641. sorters: May and June delivery 6.27-644. sellers; June and July delivary 6 2.<-6ld. sellers; July and August delivery 6 30-64d, buyers; August de livery 6 30-64136 31-6ld; August and Sep'ember delivery 629 6IJ, buyers: September delivery 6 29-tit .l.buver*; September and October delivery 6 7-84@6 8-64d; October and November delivery 5f l tit® 5 C2-64J. Market closed barely steady. Nsw Y bk, Mav lti, no m.— ouod opened Steaiv; middling uplands 11 15 16c; m.udUug ur- ica is 12 q,c; • ales to-day 60 bales. Futures— Market opene.l quiet nut steady, with ral.’S as follows: May delivery 1194 c; June delivery 11 9uo; July delivery 11 98c; August delivery It 04c; re' .temu-r delivery 11 35c; Oc- tober delivery 10 84c. 5:00 p. m.—Cotton closed steady; middling 11 15-loo; low middling goo<i ordinary )0-4i,c; net receipts at this port to-day bales, gross 8.0 bales; sales to-day 1,040 bales, all spinners; exports, to Great Britain 687 bales, to the continent bales; stock 114,886 bal s Futures—The market closed firm for near months and quiot lordisiant inoutns.with saies of 45,00(1 bale,, as follows: May delivery c; June delivery 11 !)3@12 00c, July delivery l: 00® 12 01c, August delivery 110'@11 96c, September delivery U32@1l 83c. October do livery It) .42t0. in Bc, -oveiubor delivery 10 65-q 10 Olio. December delivery 10 63@10ti4c, ianu ary delivery lu Psgtlo titic, Fohruary delivery 10 TOyilu 7vc. 'ilie Sun s cotton review says: “Futures opened slightly easier for the whole list. and- the market was weak and unsettled till the last call, tuen catnu a report that short notie. a for May were being stopped, and rumors of a projected corner lor July, both here nnd at Liverpool. A goo l deal of noise, with some buying, occurreJ, in wtiieh July was curried to 12)se iu t e face of the tteller that it would never be allowed to rise above 12c. Next crop was neglected because weat or reports from tiie south were quite favorable to the young plant. Cotton on spot was very firm an 1 fairly active for spinning, although it was said that many New Englanders are going on short time.’’ Weekly net receipts at Now York 332 bales, gross 7,' 22; exports, to Great Britain 4,779 balos, to Franco 19.5, to the continent 3,931; forwarded 1,206 bales; sales 4,782 bales; spinners 4.28, hales. Consolidated net receipts at art ports for the week 11,478 bales; exports, to Great Britain 11.HIS bales, to Franco 195, to the continent 4,493. Total net receipts si nee Sept. 1. 5,709,275 bales; exports, to Great Britain 2.670,177 bales, to France 472,332, to the continent 1,520,814 bales, channel 11,552 bales Galveston, May 18.—Cotton nominal; mid- dling 11-ac. Norfolk, May 16.—Cotton steaiy; middling 1144c. Baltimore,May 16.—Cotton nominal; middling ll’lO. Boston, May 16.—Cotton market quiet; mid- dling iz)sc. Wilmington,May 16.—Cottonsteady; middling 114 c. Philadelphia, May 16.—Cotton firm; mid- dling 12 3-lOc. New Orleans, May 16.—Cotton firm; mid- dling ll’sc. Futures -The market closed quiet but steady, with sales ol 12,613 bales, as tollows: May de- livery 1170 c, June delivery UHOc. July 1186.'. August 11 80c, s'liumb r i0 81c. October 10 3ic, November iO 19c, December 10 19c, Jao- uarv 10 2ic, February 10 29c, March 10 3oc Mobile, May 16.—Cotton quiet; middling 11 7-16 c. Memphis, May 16.—Cotton firm; middling llfcfc. Augusta, May 16.—Cotton quiet; middling 11)sc. Charleston, May 16.—Cotton firm; middling il>c. Montgomery, May 16.—Cotton firm; mid dling lie. Macon—Notreceived. Columbus, May 16.-Cotton steady; middling lie. Nashville, May 16.—Cotton quiet; middling ll've. Selma, May 16.—Cotton nominal; middling 10)ic. "Rome, May 16.—Cotton steady; middling 1196 c. -at Yoik, May 16.—C0n.01l a'ed tet re ceipts at 11 cot.-hi ioria to-dav were 732 a expor.s, o Great Brt in 1,229 bales, to to Franco bales, t > the continent 564; stock at all American ports 213,422 bal -s. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Liverpool, May 16. noon.—Wheat firm; demand improving; holders offer sparin.ly; receipts of wueat fertile past three days were 102,0 .ocentals, of which 88,003 were American. Corn firm; demand fair; receipts of Ameri- can corn for the past three days 117,009 centals. New Yoke. May 16, nooiL—Flour dull but steady. wheat active and firm. Corn quiet bat firmer. Pore quiet but unchanged at sl4 @l4 50. Lard dull but easy at $117)4. Freights firm. 6:09 p. m.—Southern Hour firm and quiet. Wheat dull and nominal, higher; No. 2 rod, 94’-i@9B to in elevator; options more active— No. 2 red. May delivery 9ik,c, June delivery 94-(e. July delivery 9. toe. Corn moderately active and stronger; No. 2, 40-,@41tjo in ele- vator; actions more steady, active and firm— May delivery 41)jc, June delivery 4 itie, July delivery 12 vc. Oats active and higher: op- tions active and stronger—May delivery Hl%r. June delivery 87Hc. July delivery Sl%c; No. 2 spot at 84)4@3i84c; mixed western at 33® >oc. Hops- State i3@l9e; old B@l2e. Coffee—op- tluuscl se t wea\ and lower; May delivery 10 35 @l6 40c: June delivery 16 25c, July delivery le !o'/,i6 15c; spot. Rio lower and quiet—fair cargoes lit qc. Sugar, raw quiet and easy; fair re.icing 4>jc: centrifugals, 96° test, 7>@;-; re- fined closed dull but unchanged -extra Cs)k® SL4C. white extra C5)4 u 549 C. off A5 5-16,®: <%r, mould A 6 8 16c, standard Arc, confectioners’ A 5 11,16c. cut loaf fk>*c, crushed powdered 6)jc. granulated ti 1-lUc, cutii'S 6 8-I’lc. Molasses —Foreign ' quiet, 50° test 34)jr; Now Orleans quiet for common to fancy. Petroleum closed stead} - ; refined $? 20 Cotton s'ed oil firm; crude 33c bid. yellow 87)4e. Wool strong and i 1 lair demand; domestic fleece Bi@f,6c, pulled 27 ft) die, Texas 13@25c. Fork quiet. Beef firm. Beef narns firm. Tierce l beef firm. Cut meats quiet and easy. Middles easy Lard quiet; western steam s''4s@G4?)£; options—June de- livery $6 15 (.6 20, .uiy delivery $9 61@8 63. Frelghta to Liverpool steady: cotton, per steam, 3-32d: grain, 2*4d. CniCAQO, May )6.—Bad crop news was again rec qved plentifullyfrom various quarters, and infused life and animation into the wlieit inar- k t. Speculative trading was large and more or less excitement existe i at times, aud prices averaging higher all around Even deferred futures were more strongly affected. July ivas about the same as ycsterda. 's closing, and held s’eady for awhile; then it started up.w ith prices advancing 2c, eased off slightly, and closed about l%c higher than yesterday. August d-- livery closed !‘tf|o and Kepteitilier delivery 2)jc higher t nan yesterday. The feelingthroughput the session was very nervous, and short interest covered freely. Unfavorable news was received from pretty near art directions. There were, however, many doubters ot the news which came to hand, and reports were somewhat con- flicting. Tnere was good t tiding in corn, prlc -s fluctuating frequently within %c range.' Tne fee ing was a little unsettled The market opened weak, with tree selling by a prominent local t rader, which ha 1 a very and 'pressln ; effect, but prices reacted later and advanced %c. The market opened a shade under the closing prices of yesterday, was easy for a time, became stronger, selling up %c. reacted some, ruled steady, and closed )4.q;ksc better thau yester- day. There was an excited market in oa.s early in the day, inter, st for a time being cen- tered in May delivery. Prices were advanced 2c from yester lay’s closing and sold to 29 dc; they then reeo led %c, n ml the market, closed steady at a net gain ot l%c over yesterday’s close. Trading in pork was only moderate and the feeling was weak. Prices declined 30@35c and the market closed quiet at medium figures. A light trade was reported in lard an l prices were without material alteration. Trading in short ribs was quite active. A local operator was credited with purchase* of about 4,000,0 iO bar- rels, tue bulk of which were so and by prominent speculator' anl a lar/e packing firm. Prices average about 2%c, higher. The market closed steady at medium figures. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm and uncuanged. W eat—No. 2 spring 94® 94).,c; No. 2 red wtvat 93® 4Lc. Corn—No. 2. 31 @3lO e. Oats—No. 2, [email protected]. Mess pork at sl2 87)6 Lard at 8 i 2.. Short rib sides, loose, '5 49. Dry salted shoulders, box. and. $.4 I @5 15. Short clear sides, boxed, $5 75®5 85. Whisky $1 02. L,aaJiae fut :r -s rai re 1 as fellows: Open n 5 M guas. Closin.'. No. IMViisit— Mav delivery... 91% T<% 91% July delivery. , 92% 91% 91 •ns. >■ J. 4 May defiver/-.. Z 4% 34hi 31% Junodeliveqf . 31 3P4 34’3 July deliverjc 31% M s 31*4 OATS. No 4 May d-liv'r>... 2864 S-.G* S% June delivery.. 26 t, fir’s 27t July and liv'ry.. ti% 27 27 •1 s Pork— Jitne delivery..sl2 87!* sl3 70 sl2 40 July delivery. 12 86 12 85 12 60 * T.abo, Per 100lbs— May d'rtvry... •>% sti &% $6 25 Junedelivery 630 630 ■Hour tisc perpiMbi— May d’lirery $4 4) $ fs 4.) June delivery.. 540 5 42% .5 Z2!4 I CiNoiNNATt, .May 16.—Flour easier. Wheat ; quiet; No. 2 red Ssc. Corn easier; No. 2 mixed ; 4%43f%c. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed j Frovisi >ns -lard quiet at $5 95. Bulk meats dull; short ribs $5 37ty Bacon barely steady; short cl ars *6 45®8 M. Whisky firm st $1 (H. i Sr. Lgtuis, May 16.—Flour strong. M heat— No. 2 red. "ash 9Use: options—June delivery 1 closed at 9304 c bid. July delivery 90c asked. Cora—N<>. 2 mixed, cash 845f,@35c; options— May delivery . 3N.C. July delivery 3214 c Oats ! No. 2 cash 3Jc aske-l:options— July delivery •20hi LtiWkjC, August delivery 24)4c. WTlisky steady 1 at $1 02. Provisions dull. I Nf.w Orleans, May lti —Sugar—Louisiana : Louisiana open kettle quiet; prune to strictly prime 4 7 k@41-Yltic; centrifugals dull, choice white 54c: prime yellow clarified 5 5-16®.VH,c. Molasses -Open kettle strong, fermenting ltVto 30 •; centrifugals nominal, choice 29c, goo<l prime 23®29c. Syru; 30c Baltimore. May 16.—Flour dull; Howard street and Western superfine $225@2 75; extra $3 00® 00; family $ v:>®4 85; city railis, Kio brands, extra $i 40®4 50. Wheat -Southern quiet; Fultz 89®92e; Longberry 90®H3e; west- ern firmer; No. 2 winter revl, on spot 921*0. Corn —Southern dull; white 45@46c; yortovv 44®4.5c; western firmer. NAVAL STORKS. Liverpool, May 18, noon.—Spirits turpentine 30s 3d. Nxw York. May 16, noon —Spirits turpentine dull and easy at 40c. Rosin firm at $1 42t044 1 45. 5:09 p. m —Rosin firm for common to good strained. Spirits turpeutine dull at 40c asked. Charleston. May 16.—Spirits turpentine quiet at 3l)£c. Rosin quiet; good strained at Wilmington. May 16.—Spirits turpentine steady at 34)4e. Rosin steady: strained $1 20, good strained $1 25. Tar firm at $1 -.5. Crude turpentine firm; hard $1 25; yellow dip $2 25, virgin $2 50. RICE New Yoits, May 16.—Kioe in fair demand and steady. PFTXOt.VfM. New York, May 18.—The petroleum market opened irregular, spot being sternly at 87)4, while June option was strong at 87. Spot moved up to 87H, and closed dull st that figure. June option advanced to 87>r, then declined to 86>r, and, closed weak at 8694. Fruit and Vegetable Market. Boston, May 16 —There is a good demand fi r all kinds of early vegetables and choice brands sell at full quotations readily. We quote cabbage in liznt receipt and wanted at $1 00® 3 50; cucumbors, $3 00®3 Dl) and warned. Beans in fuller supply, green, $1 50®1 75; wax. $2 Co®2 50, J. D. Mk/d A Cos. S Nti INI’ HI, LIG VUE. >1 IN’iVTJ itBALK AN iSDAY. Bun Risks 8:07 Bunß.:ts 6:53 HtouWater at Savannah ...6:33 am 8:58 pm Saturday, May 17. 1899. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Kansas City, Kempton, New York —CI G Anderson. .Steamship Colorado, Evans, Galveston, with cotton seed meal to Hamm >nd. Hull 4 Co—- s to Jos A Roberts 4 Cos. CLEYRED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Augusta. Fisher. New York —C G Anderson. Burk Iris (Ifus), Strom, Pooteloff Harbor—S P Sho ter Cos. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamsr Bellevue. Baldwin. Beaufort, Port Royal and Bluffton—J G Medlock, Agt. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Augusta. New Y'nrk. Steamship Alamo, New York. ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY. Bark Ivoningin Augusta (Geri, Wilde, Monte video in ballast—Master. ARRIVED UP FROM QI7 V RANTIN’E YESTER DAY. Bark Siibra (Nor), Knudson, to load for Europe—Holst 4 Cos. MEMORANDA. New York. Mav 16—Arrived, steamships Gal- lia. Liverpool; Columbia. Hamburg; Gennauia. Liverpool. Arrived out. steamship Wisconsin. Yew York for Liverpool; Cothma. do; Italy, do; City of Chester, do. Now York. May 14—Arrived, sohrs Wm E Downes. Kaukeli. Darien. Ga: Ten 1 A Cotton, Cronmsr. do. is bound to New Haven. Be.aehy Head. May 11—-Passed, bark Agnes (Gen, Schepler. Savannah for Lon lon. Dover. May 13—Passed, bark Martin Luthor (Swi, Nilsson, Darien for Sutton Bridge. Hamburg, May IS—Arrived, harks Fiora(Nor), Foss, Savannah; Leopold schall (Oer), Brandt, do Naples, May 4-Arrivod, barb Leono (Hal), Simeone. Pensacola. Raval, May s—Arrived, bark Carl Bech (Nor), Nielsen, Savannah. Buenos Ayres, April 3—Arrived, barks Ixovfald (Nor), Amundsen, Pensacola; Persey (Aust), Ivancich, do. Montevideo, April 12 -Arrived, barks E S Powdl, McCormack. Fernaudina (sailed 14 for Paysandu); Fedelta (Ital), l- asce. Pensacola; 13, Ivan (Aust). Rasi, do. Nassau, May 3—Arrived, rclir Goodwill (Br), Key West. 6 Sailed, sciir Pioneer (Br), for Key West. Baltimore, May 14- Cleared nnd sailed, sebr Annie Bliss. O'Donnell. Savannah. Bouton May 14 Arrived, schr Viola Itoppard, Smith, Brunswick. Ga. Bridgo;>ort, Ct, May 13-Arrived, schr James E Woodtousc. Douglass, Jai:ksonville. Brunswick, Ga, Mav 18—Arrived, schrs Isaac N Kerlin, Steelmau, New Y'ork; L A Burnham, Watts. Boston. 14—Cleared, barks Maori (Br;, Jackson, Lon- donderry; Britamn (Nori, Anderson, Liverpool. Cape Jienry, May 14—Passed, brig John Wes- ley. Van Gilder, Savannah for Baltimore. Darien, Ha. May 14—Cleared, schr Kennebec, Walls, Philadelphia. Kornandlna, May 14—Arrived, schr Florence Croaditb, I-auk, New York. Sailed, schr LiiiabC Kaminski, New Y'ork. Jacksonville. May ll—Arrived, schr Amelia P Schmidt. Pashiey, New New York. Cleared, schr H S Lanfair. Woodland, Balti- more. Sailed, from Fort George, May 11, schrs Mar- cus Edwards, Perth Amboy; City of Nassau (Bri, Harbor island. Norfolk, May 12—Soiled, schr Three Sisters, Savannah; 14, steamships Roseville (Br), Web- ster, Ooosaw, S C, for Denmark; Ravensdale (Br), Davie q Pensacola for Belfzyl. Pensacola, F’la, May 3-Cieareil, barks Finland (Russ). Sarlon, Barcelona; 8. Geo W Sweeney, Hewitt, Boston; .0, Ntcoiina (ital), Penco. Genoa. 14—Cleared, ship Golden Rule (Bri, P.nkney, Buenos Ayres; bark Teresa Olivari (Ital). Mor- t.ola, Cardiff; brig Quattro Sorelli (Ital). Costa, The Tvne. Philadelphia. May 14—Cleared, tug Interna- tional, Bernard, Savannah; schr Geo Church- man, Uisley, Georgetown, S C. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United S tat os Hydrographic office has been established in the Custom House ot Savannah. Notice to mariners, pilot charts and all nautical information will be furnished masters of vessels free of charge. Captains are requested to call at the office. Lieut F' H Shehmav, In charge Hydrographic Station. M VRETIME MISCELLANY. Masaau, May B—'chr Thomas B Schall is on the marine railway being caulked. She was leaking when she arrived from Key West. After repairs will proceed to Frteuthera to load fruit for Baltimore. RECEIPTS. Per Central Railroad. May 16—151 bales cot- ton. 3 bdis hides, 7 rolls leatner. 9 bdls paper, 75 pkgj tobacco. 5,100 ibs bacon. 872 bbls ro-in, 291 obis sp rits turpentine, B’t.OOO Ibs bran, 250 bales hay, 25 bbls whisky, 128 hf bhis whisky. 153 bales domestics. 3 bols syrup. 851 hales yarn, 40 bbls beer. 128 hf bbls beer. 2.650 bushels corn, 40 cars lumber, 165 bbis beer, 1 cur box material, 8 bdls willow ware, 25 casks clay, 6 bdls twine, 2J5 pkgs vegetables, 1 bdl brooms. 7.05 bbls oil, 143 psgs mdse. 4 bales paper stock. 5 cars orick. 154 empty bbls, 3 cars spikes, 13 pkgs hardware, 20 boxes soap, 43 case > eggs, *) bbls grits. 35 pkgs furniture. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, May 18—3 cas •- b powder. 171 sacks peanuts, 15 sacks pens. 145 ca lrties tobacco, 11 ciisKs c ay, 100 b ixe-i tobaec >. 22 pkgs furniture, 3 cases huts. 4 cases clothing. 50 pkgs b h goods. lOd pkgs casting . 2 bales hides. 2 bblswhis.y. 4 cases cans. 2 cases cigarettes, 6bue. tools, 6 saf-s, 5 cases cigars. 24 bdls rims. SO pkgs mdse. Per Savanna.l Florida and Western Itailway, MaylG-6 bales cotton, 692 bbls spirits turpen- tine, ],4Vi bbls rosin. 8 cars wood, 3 empty tanas, 73 eases oysters, 4 bales wool. 3 cases dry goods. 22 ton* pig Iron. 275 o*d ir logs, 80 hf bbis mullei. y case cigars, 6 bdis hides. 5 bbls bacon, lo boxes tobacco, 8 sacks rice, 20 bbls rice, 2o pkgs h h goods. 3 bdls burlaps, 5 bbls whisky. 3 cases milk, 1 car ice. 3 horses, 4 cases shoes. 55 bbls syruo. 69 cars lumber, 7.220 crates vegeta- bles, 235 bbls vegetables. EXPORTS. Per steamship Cty of Augusta, for New York—lo 2 bale* upland cotton. 55 bales tea Island cotton. 3!2 bales domestic*. 1.120 bbU rosin. 375 bbU cotton seed ml, 6.476 feet lumber. 3*l bbls spirits turpentine, 8 bale* hides, 4J tur ties, 900 bags chaff, 503 cedar log*. 35 crate* orange*. 12.M2 craies vegetables, 1.754 bbis vegeLables, 215)4 tons pig Iren. 1 car box mate- rial. 16 I sties paper stock, 8 horses, 1 carriage. 837 psgs uidse. Per steamship Alamo for New York, 493.628 ft pp lumber—Stillwell. Millen & Cos. Per hark Irisißusi. for Pooteloff Harbor. 4,612 bbls resin weighing 2.182,395 lbs-8 P Shorter Cos. PASSENGERS. Per steamship City of Augusta, for New York. Mav 16-Mr an.l Mrs A O Hull. .Miss E English. Mr* A Cafferty. Miss A Cassiday. Mr and Mrs C E Part. Mr and Mrs O Stanley. WW iversold, D Graham. Mrs Schwartz, Mr* G 8 Britton, A A Hadley, Mrand .Mr* F Jopes. G W Kendall, Ueo Cou Ison. MissOmlson. Miss J E F’uller. Mrs Houghtaling. D W Brimelow. Mrs Thos Brimelow. Mrs C A Ransoms, Mrand Mrs H H Kent, SB Potter. Mrs Frederick, HT Richland. Mrs Asher Ayres child and nurse, Mr and Mrs F 8 Perrin and child, LR Van Dusen. s!lasi's Van Dusen, D A B-ckwitb, E H Sum- mers, Alefflc Cohen, Mr aud .Mr* H G Stanley F G Hancock, R M Hopps, E E Hoffman and 8 steerage. Per *team shin Kansas City, from New Y'ork— Capt J W Caluerm, T J Kloof, G Brown. Thos Giboey, Mrs (4 W Patten, J Steinenger. Mini M Devlin, J H Bailey, B Bureitf, Mias Flora Dia- mond, T H Bloodworth. F M Stanabrough, L It Pomeroy wife and infant. Rev D J Edison, J S Anderson, W F3 Devlin. H Koop*. J A Wilton. J Appel. II Pepper, G T Preshy. Mias Patten, Miss A Devlin I M Frank, J Mmreiti and 6 steerage. CONSIGN?) E3. Per Central Railroad. May 16—Comer * Ob. Stubbs it TANARUS, Eckman & V, Moore 4 J, J C Has- kelL Godbeit it 11, Davis Bros. J H Grundel US Engineer office. J Sampson. .Miss Jennie Krona, Nathan Bros, M FVrat’s Sons 4 Cos, Lindsay 4 M. H 8 Selig, A S Nichols. J 8 Silva, Butler 4M. Savannah Grocery Cos. H F Morse, Young Men’s Christian Association. G W Tiedeman 4 Bro, Lloyd 4 A. Chas Fkimunston, P H Ward, E T Chaston. Teeple 4 Cos. J H Mather. Cohen & Cos. Brush EI. 4 P Cos, W H Royal. P S Frederick. J A William*, W H Kent. A Kent, L Putsaf! Jno Lyon* 4 Cos. C E Stult* 4 Cos, D B Lester, Lippman Bros, T J Davis & Cos, Miles * B. M T Lew man 4 Cos, E Lovell’s Sons, C O Haines, L J Dunn, Tbeo Steffins. II Traub, A W YVarnell, i Epstein 4 Bro, Smith Bros, G Davis 4 Son, Stauilard Oil Cos, Mohr Bros, J D Weed 4 Cos. Lee Roy Myers & Cos. 51 Y’ Henderson. 8 Cohen. Haynes 4E, JR Eason, Decker 4F, NO Brown, Peacock, FI 4 Cos, l’er steaummp Kansas City, from New York— AK Altmaver 4 Cos, G W Allen. E H Abraham. S W Anderson. F Asendorf, 31 Boley 4 Son, U 8 rev stmr Bout we 11, Brush E 1,4 PCo, W Back, 8 W Branch, JH ?’ Barbour, Byck 38, JO But- ler. G R Butler, M 8 Byck, M S Bvck 4 Bro. Ital bark Caterhia, W 31 Cleveland, S M Chestnutt, City and Sub By Cos, E M Conner. Chas A Cox, C it K 4 Bkg Cos, W (4 Cooper, J S Collius 4 (X S Collin*, TF C iurchill, Cohen 4 Cos, < ornweil 4 Cos, City of Savannah, WW Chisholm, Dene 4 .Money Drug Cos, A Chisholm, Crohan &D. W S Cherry 4 Cos, A Doyle, Clarke 4 D. Dryfu* Bros, M J Dovle, Jas Douglas. Davis Bros, C H Dorsett, Decker 4 E. A S Desboulllon*. G Fox. , Fiokmati 4 V, A Ehrlich 4 Bro, I Epstein 4 Bro. r Epstein 4W, G lie It stein 4 Cos, J R Einstein, A S Elchnerg. Frank 4 1 o. M Ferst’s Sons 4 Cos. Fleischman & Cos. Fretweil 4 N, S F’ Freeman, J B Fernandez, A F Flint. II N Fish. J Gorham. C Gray 4 Sou, 8 Guckenhelmer 4 Son, L J Ga- zan, JE Grady 4 Son. C M Gilbert 4 Cos, H Garves. B M Garfunkel.F Gutman, 8 P Goodwin, .1 Gardner agt, D 8 Oreenbaum, A Hanley, M D Hirsch, 1) Kogan, Heldt 4S, Harm-4 J, llexter4 K. A B Hull 4 Cos. Jackson, M 4 Cos, 8 Krouskoff, Knickerbocker I 4 C Cos, N Lang, Kolshorn 4 M, stmr Katie. II Lange. M Gang. Lippman Bros, B H Levy 4 Bro, A Luffier 4 Son, E Lovell's Sons, Lnddeu 4 B, Lindsay 4 31. Ft l.ogun, H H Liviugston, Lovell 4 1,, J F LuFar, Lloyd 4 A, M I-avhi’sest, l.auney 4 G, L l.asky, D B lssstcr, J Lynch, Jno Lyon* 4 Cos, L V Mc- Carthy, Mohr Bros, J C .Mims 4 Cos, Millus 4 Cos. A Minis’ Sons. G A McAlpin, M W Mills, McKen- na 4 W, .Mutual Co-op Assn, Morrison. F 4 Cos, E R Middleton, J McGruth 4 Cos. McGlliis 4R, Loe Itoy Myers 4 Cos, Memhord Bros & Cos, Mrs E McNally. W B Mali 4 Cos. JJ 31cMauon 4 Son. MoahlenbrocK 4D, Novelty iron Works, (7 N Nichols, M G Noonan, Norton 4 H, J O’Byrne. Neldllnger 4 R, T .1 O’Brien, 'Order Moore 4 Johnson, Order Haruion 4f\ Order Moore 4 Hull, Order It Miller agt, urdor M Newmark, Order Southern Bk State of Ga. Palmer Hard- ware Cos, Order G W Tledeman 4 Bro, A Quint 4 Bro, N Paulsen 4 Cos, K Robinson. Jas Ray. C D Rogers, J T Ryan, Dr J B Read, W F Reid, Reid 4 Cos, J M Rourke, H Solomon 4 Son. Sing Wing. Savannah Plumbing Cos, S, F4 W Ry, Savannah Water Worn*, Savannah Grocery Cos, L C Strong. I, Stern 4 Cos. Savannah Carriage Cos, Savannah Steam Bakery. J H Schroder, H Schroder, Savannah Brewing Cos. .1 A Scar- borough. P B Sonnger, Symons 4 31, Strauss Bros, 0 Searl, II Suiter, EE Shultz, J T Thorn- ton, C E Stults A C j.E A Schwarz, Tybee Hotel, G W Tledeman 4 Bro. J W Tynan, Teeple 4 Cos, <• 31 Heldt 4 I ’<). P Tuberdy. Thmts Bros, B F Ulmer. C A Vetter. A 31 4(J W West, S When, sky. J D Wood 4 Cos, RD Walker, Young 3len’s Christian Assn, *tinr EG Barker, stmr Bellevue. Ga 4 Fla 1 8 B Cos Southern Ex Cos. Per Savaunaii, F’lorldn and Western Railway, May 16—F’orwarding Office, M Boley 4 Son, C E Stults 4 Cos. Harms 4J, A B Hull 4 Cos. Savannah Grocery Cos, Lee Hoy Mvers 4 Cos, W I) Simkins, G Fkikstcln 4 Cos, M Y Henderson, 8 Guckenhelm r 4 Son. L Putzcl, Smith Bros, 31 F’erst’a Sons 4 Cos, A Ehrlich 4 Bro, Kenald Lasieu, H Solomon 4 Son. J E Grady 4 Son, S Green, McMillan Bros, Herman 4 K, Julia F’or- ester, E Lovell's Sons, A Loftier 4 Son, Califor- nia F4 T Cos, Ellis. Y 4 Cos, Peacock, H 4 Cos, ?; T Hoborts, C L Jones. J P Williams 4 Cos, W C Jackson 4 Cos, W W Chisholm 4 Cos, Lemon 4 M, Baldwin 4 Cos, Ctiesuutt 4 O’N, WF" Dam- erce, W W Gordon 4 Cos, Jno F’iannery 4 Cos, Butler 48, ?; It Huntin.- 4 Cos, Fnernon 4 Cos. McDonough 4 Cos, Standard Oil Cos, CE 'tiller ngt, Dale, 1) 4 Cos, Salas 4 W. Reppanl 4 Cos. G W Haslam, C O Haines. Bacon, B 4 Cos, IL Kin- sey. Frierson 4 Ca, Stillwell, 31 4 Cos. J J Wall. J F Bylngton. Per Charleston and Savannah Itailway, May 16 —M J Doyle, M Y Henderson, A Ehrlich 4 Bro, Savannah Grocery Cos, ?’ C Jay, Jo* Ho.uz. Levy 4 Goodman, S P Hhottor 4 Cos, Epstein 4W, Ellis, Y 4 Cos. Southern Cotton Oil Cos, A (J Thomas, O Halen, Lee Roy 3lyers 4 Cos, Smith Bros, J D Weed 4 Cos, M F’erst s Sons 4 Cos, O 3t Carter. G W Tledeman 4 Bro, Lovell's Sons. Ileidt 4 8, Frank 4 00, I B .Martin 4 Cos, Fordg Office, J E Grady 4 Son, KnvanaugU 4 B, C £ Stults 4 Cos. To Mothers. For upward of fifty years “Mrs, Win- slow’.* Soothing Syrup” has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething'with never-failing safety and suc- cess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, regulates the bowels, cures wind colic, aid is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Mrs. VViuslow’s Soothing Syrup” is for tale by druggists iu every part of the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. -4 do. Special Attention Is called to the extraordinary line of Dress and Negligee shirts. “The Famous' sell* the best 50 cent unlaundered plaited and shield-bosom shirt in town. "The Famous ” is now at 148 Broughton street. Adv. Summer Clothing. Warm weather is on us, and at "The Famous” New York clothing house you will find summer clothing of every shade, grade and variety, for men and boys at most reasonable price*. Try "The Fa- mous” before you buy. .148 Broughton street. Adc. A prominent railroad superintendent, living in Savannah, one suffering for years front malaria and general debility, says, on having recovered his health by the use of P. P. P., think* that he will live forever, if he can always get P. P. P. iPrickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium). This party’s name will be given on application.- Jdv. Extra Inducements. A present of a hat to everybody that buys a suit this week, at "The Famous ,” 148 Broughton street. Ado. Bargains. You may try, try aud try and you will not find anywhere good clothing as cheap a* ot "The Famous,” and besides the low- est prices I give this week a straw hat with every suit for a present. 148 Broughton street.— Ade. 1 If you buy a fine suit you can have your choioe of the finest straw hat* for a present. Boys also can get a hat with every suit, at "The Famous,” 148 Broughton street.— .4dt\ Cure Your Corns by Using Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint for corn** bunions, and warts; it is great.—Adv. 7

The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) (Savannah, GA) 1890-05 ...€¦ · commercial.. savannahmarkets. weeklyreport.report

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    2

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) (Savannah, GA) 1890-05 ...€¦ · commercial.. savannahmarkets. weeklyreport.report

COMMERCIAL..SAVANNAH MARKETS.

WEEKLY REPORT.OFFICE MORNING NEWS. )

SiYASXAH. May 16. 1890. tGeneral Remarks—'The general market dur-

jjjy tie last wees was very quiet, and. in fact,era ling has about settled down to its usualsummer basis. There were very few featuresof moment except, apparently, that a general

paction baa set in in most of toe markets andr ices, sritb some few exceptions, show a lowerteaieucy. The continued stringency of themoney market is a source of considerable com-plaint, and Is beginning to hamper trading tosome extent. The demand in the jobbing tradeshas fallen off steadily, and there are fewerSigns Of activity in any of thedepartments. The demand for groceries keepsuo steadily, and there was a good businessdoing; in provisions it was very dull, as also indrv goods. In hardware there was a fair tradegoing on. The lumber trade is also makinggood progress, and there is a good movementiu building materials. In all other branchesthere is about the usual amount of trade forthe seasoD. Collections are again slacking up../he security market is again stagnant, owingto tight money. The following resume of theweek's business will show the tone and thelatest dosing quotations of the different mar-kets to day:

Naval Stores. —The market for spirits tur-pentine was quiet and firm at the opening ofthe week, and regulars sold up to , butgradua lv became weakerunder heavy receiptsand steadily fell off until, at the close today,it was reported firm at 34J4c. There wasa fairly steady inquiry, though ratherindifferent, but on the daily declinein prices buyers accepted offerings prettyfreely and fully 4.00D casks changed hands dur-ing the week. Rosin—The market was some-what steadier at a slight decline of 5c forstrained to good strained and the extreme palegrades. There was a fair demand, which wasmet quite free!.', and there was a good businessdoing. The total sales for the week will ap-proximate 14,'.00 barrels. In another col-umn will be found a weekly comparative tableof receipts and exports from April 1 to date,and for a like period last year, showing the stockon hand and on shipboard not cleared, togetherwith the official closing quotations.

t'ottos.—IThe market during last week wasrather dull, and the offering stock too limitedfor anv heavy trading. The demand was quiteslow, although all offeringswere steadily taken.Most holders, however, were not dis-posed to force business, and iu con-sequence the current quotations were wellmaintained. The receipts at the ports as well asthe supply at ini erior towus are unprecedentedlylight, which serves to hold up vain -s in controll-ing markets quite steadily. The total sales forthe week were 665 bales, at the followingspotquotatiors of the cotton exchange:

Good middling llAtiMiddling 119sLow middling 11%Good ordinary 1014Sea Island.— The receipts for the week up to

4 o’clock p. m., as report dby factors, were 21bags, and the sales for the same time were 90hags. Ti e exports were 232 bags, all to Liver-pool. The market was comparatively dulland prices were unchanged, with the exceptionof extra line to choice, which sold at 21c. Themarket Is pretty well cleaned up of stock infirst hands, and the business well over for thebalance of the season. The above sales wereon the basis of quotations;

Good stapled seedy cotton 21 H@22!4Good medium HI HiMedium fine 22Fine J..23Extra fine to choice 24The receipts of cotton at this pert from all

sources the pas.t week were 1.261 bales of up-land and 21 hales sea island, against 378hales of upland and 2 bales sea island lastvear.

The particulars of the receipts have been asfollows: Per Central railroad. 1,127 bales up-land; per Savannah, Florida and Western rail-way, ’Bl bales upland and 21 bales seaisland; per Savannah river steamers 4 balesupland; per Charleston and Savannah railway.

1 bales upland, per Darienand Altamaha steam-ers 1 bale upland.

The exports for the week were 1.893 bales orupland and 232 bales of sea island, moving asfollows: To New York. 1,064 biles upland and332 bales sea island; to Boston, 816 bales upland;to Pnila lelpbla, 13 bales upland. The stockon band to-day was 10,483bales upland and 215bales sea island, against 5,403 bales upland and1,028bales sea island last year.

Rice. —The marketwas quiet and very steadyduring the week. There was a good Inquirythroughout, and pretty much all the stock ofclean in the mii s was absorbed, both forCharleston and local account. The small stocknow remaining is barely sufficientfor the home trade, and as the stock is stronglyhel lit is believed that there will be no diffi-culty in maintaini g present values. Thetotal sales for the week were fully 1,700barrels,at about the following quotations. Small joblots are held at )fc®)4c. higher.

Fair 4 @4V4Good 4%&1HPrime 5

Rough—Countrylots $ 65® 75Tide water . 90®1 25

Comparative6tatementof

Net

Receipts,Stocksand

Fxportsof

Cottonatthe

Following

Placestothe

FollowingDates.

Stockon

Receivedsince

ExtortedsinceSept.1,

1889.

handandon

Ports.

Sept.1.

Shipboard.

1

Great

O’thF'uTotal

C'stwise

1889-901888-89j

Britain.France.Ports.

Foretgn.Ports.|

1890.1889.

NewOrleansMay16

1.917,2801

688,762

860,627341,658552,759!

1,755.041365,69460,06681,953

Mobile

Mav1

858,927803,02141,589

1

i

41,789801,969

4,744

4,541

Florida

Mav9

32.88527,010

!

i

32.285

Texas

May161

836.007668,474307.48084.6591

132.110.

473.539378,097!

1,554

2.570

L

,

l

Upland...May

16:

38,043779,956

137.91229.6341

343,.Mil!

515,187£81,974!

13,48815,40

savannah1

Seals’d..MaylCBi6,007!

89.98815,150542!

239!

15.92216,566

275!

1.028

,

„,A

I

Upland...May!0l

,81l|398551

48,70621,0701

161,8021837,578;87.909160|

4.632

Charlestonigeals’d...May9

834.70517.821

2,507

280!

|

2,79.3!

4.330!91:

182

NorthCarolinaMay16

131.587!155,'958

79,161

|

32,888)112.149!

17,9192,544

785

Virginia

May16!

507.219]1,001.7251

419.860|

61,872481,752!

138,1548,511

4,069

NewYork

May16

150,95'!

!90,909|464.2194!.916|115,372!

653,311!

114.8103184251

Otherports

...MayItj

326,04718

7,514j

836,6861,574!

73.863 j412,116!I

10,505!15,694

Totalto

date

I

5.709,275]I

2,721,906474,388!1,507,.580)

4,038,874,1,627,575!

213,822!.

I

Totalto

dab:i

i

189

i

5,457,501

Ii|

!

I

■

330,312,

ComparativeCotton

Statement.

Of

GrossReceipts,

Exportsand

StockonHandMayIC,

1890,

ANDFORTHESAMETIME

LASTYEAR,

1880-90.1888-9.

Sea|

I

Sea

Island.(Upland:

Island.Upland

Stockonhand

Sept.1

60f.

8,6is

60

7,106

Receivedthisweek

21

1,001

0

876

Receivedpreviously

32,07s896,7321

29,924780,029

Total

32,768900.644;

29,C90j767,573

Exportedthisweek

232

1,89-7

;

1.943

Exportedpreviously

82,266 j894,268128,962;781,227

Total

32,468;890,161

782.170

StockonI

andandon

ship-

boardMay

16

I

273

JO.CC!1,028,

5,403;J

CONSOLIDATED COTTON STATEMENT FOR THE WEEKp „„ , „

ending may 16. 1800.Receipts at all U. Si ports tills weelc.... 1 1.1'''Totalreceipts to date 5.709,2r5“ports for this n*ek 16.612

Same week last year7%? >*** ::::::::::::4.67t5year.. iy^**o^5* all United States ports 21‘i,Vj3ycitr •MjiaStocks at ail interior towns ....

*

1• *>Last year U'mj Stock. at Liverpool il!::. ::;i,Ol t.oiI A#ast year S!i£ Oft)1 American afloat for Great Britain 2’<>oo[ Last year s.).’onoTHE FOLLOWING STATEMENT shows Tils NET RECEIPTS AT ALL POUTS FOR THE WEEK ENDINGMay lb AND MAY 9, AND FOR THIS WEEK.LAST year:

This Last Last,

week. Week. Year.Galveston 42: 435 1,704New Orleans 6.42, 6,380 4.303Mobile 83 488 133Savannah 1,34 4.521 3SICharleston 258 193 i, ;r9Wilmington *> 86 61Norfolk 913 1,111 660New York 332 75 858Various 1,723 2.881 4.208

Total 11.473 16.103 13.4dlLIVERPOOL MOVEMENT POR THE WEEK E.NIUSO

MAY 16. 1890, AXO POR THE CORRESPONDINGWEEKS op 1889 AND 1888:

-

, .1890. 1889. 1888.Sales for the week.. 64,000 44,000 48.000Exporters took.. .. 2,50:1 1,400 4,300Speculators t00k... 8,830 1.9J0 2 900Total stock 1.011,000 898,010 773,000Of whic.i American.7os.ooo 663,000 558,000

T 1 imports for w’k.. 49,000 80,000 54,0 OOf wmea American. 30,000 46,000 41.000Actual exports 65,0u0 59.090 13,300Amount afloat 100,000 121.0X) 107,000Of which American. 22/X 50,000 47,000Erica OVad 6d sq,d

Movement of Cotton at Interior Points,giving receipts and shipments for the weekend-mg May 16, 1890, and stock on hand to-nightnnd for the bame time last year:

-—Week- ending May 16, 1833 ,Receipts. Shipments. StocksAugusta 297 65 2 274Columbus 32 8(8 635Rome 24 815 128Macon

Montgomery Vl2 171 '458Selma 40 53 201Memphis 676 7.787 7,499Nash villa 144 a) 431

Total 1.325 9,259 11,6.9.—WeeK ending May 17,R ceipts. Shipments. Stocks.

Augusta 147 829 2,063Columbus 142 163 187Rome 106 207 532Macon 25 7 22Montgomery 45 307 604Selma 268 146 200Memphis 372 2.6-37 12.488Nashville 173 38 1,351

Total 1.206 3. 31 17.417India Cotton Movement from all ivk s.—

The shipments and stat ement of cotton at Bom-bay have been as follows for the week andyear, bringing the figures down to May 8:BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR

VEABS.Shipments this wees—

Great Britain Continental. Toi at.1890 15.001) 67.091 82,0001889 15.090 32,000 47,0091888 6.009 36,000 32,0091887 31,009 5,000 36,090

Shipments since Jan. 1—Great Britain. Continental. Total.

189) 22>,U90 783,090 958,0091889 271.000 652,000 923,0001888 137,000 419,000 516,0001887 228,000 442,000 670,000

Receipts— 'inis week. Since Jan. 1.1890 80.000 1,394,iXX)1889 61.000 1,276,0001388 69,000 987,0091887 70.000 1,073,000

According tothe foregoing. Bombay appearsto snow an Increase comp irod wita last year inthe week's receipts of 19,000 bales, and an in-crease in shipments of 35,000 balos, and theshipments since Jannary 1 snow an increase of35,000 bales.

Visible supply of Cotton.—The visible sup-ply of cotton as made up by cable an ilelegrapo, to the financial Cnroniele is as fol-lows: The continental stocks, as well as thosefor Great Britain and the artoat, are this week'sreturns, and conseouently all the Europe in fig-ures are brought down to Thursday evening.But to make the totals the oomplete figuresfor May 9, we add the item of exports from theUnited States, including in it the exports ofFriday only.

1890. 1889.Stock at Liverpool 1,036,000 885,000Stock at London 12,009 11,000

Total Great Britain stock 1,018,0.x) 896,0k)Stock at Hamburg 4.200 2,300Stock at Bremen 117,000 37.400Stock at Amsterdam 7,09) 18,009Stock at Rotterdam 300 309Stock at Antwerp 7.000 12,090Stock at Havre 193,000 122.000Stock at Marseilles 4,'900 5,000Stock at Barcelona Bi,ooo 77,009Stock at Genoa 9,090 10,000Stock at Trieste 4,090 11,090

Total continental stocks 429.509 295,000TotalEuropean stocks 1,477.500 1,191.000

ludia cotton artoat for Europe. 371,000 300,000American cotton afloat for Eu-

rope 140,000 292,009Egypt, Brazil, etc., afloat lor

Europe 22,000 15,000Stock iu United States ports... 23,446 375.242Stock in U. S. interior towns.. 54,281 49.971United Statesexports to-day.. 2,173 li,Bol

Totalvisible supply 2,300.400 2,145,017Of the above, the totals of American and other

descriptions are as follow s:American—

Liverpool stock 750.000 673.000Continental stock 332,000 191.000American afloat for Europe.... 140,009 2)2,000United States stock 233,118 375.242United States interior stocks.. 64.281 49,971United States exports to-day.. 2,173 11.894

Total East India, etc 718,509 642,0.-0Total American 1,521,990 1,503,017

Total visible supply 2,399,490 2,145.017The imports into continental ports this week

have been 99,000 bales.The above figures indicate an increase in the

cotton insight to date ot 155.583 bales as com-pared with tue same date of 1889. an increase of103.617 bales as compared with the correspond-ing date of 1888, an l a decrease of 85,624 balesas compared with 1887.

FINANCIAL.Money Market—Money is very stringent.Domestic Exchanoe—Steady. Banns and

bankers are buying sigat drafts at par and sell-ing at Par cent premium.

Foreign Exchange—Toe market is weak anddull. Commercial demand, 8*66; sixty days,$4 83; ninety days ?) 82; francs, Paris andHavre, commercial, sixty days, $5 20%; Swiss$5 21)6: marks, sixty days, 94 13-luc.

Securities—Owing to continued slringencyin money, only securities of undoubted souudness find ready sale and then at concessions.

STOCKS AND BONDS.

StateBonds— Bid. Asked.New Georgia414 per cent bonds . 118 119State of Georgia goldquarterlies. i92 103Georgia Smitn's, maturity 1896.. 116 118

City Bonds—Atlanta 6 per cent 106 114Atlanta 7 per cent 1!2 118Augusta 7 per cent 305 lU%Augusta 6 percent 104 107Columbus 5 per cent 104 105)*Macon 6 per cent 115 116New Savannah 5 per cent quar-

terly, July UK 105)4New Savannah 5 per cent quar-

terly. Augustcoupons 104% 105)4Railroad Bonds—

Savannah, Florida and WesternRailroad general mortgagebonds, 6 per cent interest cou-pons . ...Y. HO 112

Atlantic and Gulf first morigageconsolidated 7percent couponsJanuary and July, maturity

1897... 113 114)4Central consolidated mortgage?

per cent, coupons January andJuly, maturity 1893 108)4 107)4

Central Railroad and BankingCompanycollateral, gold 5s .. 99 101

Georgiarailroad 6s 105®111 106@116Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta

first mortgage 109 110Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta

second mortgage 116 117Charlotte, Columbiaand Augusta

general mortgage 6per cent.... 10D 109)4Marietta and North Georgia rail-

road first mortgage 6 per cent.30 years 105 106

Marietta and North Georgia rail-way first mortgage 6 per cent.50 years 34 96

Montgomery and Eufauia firstmortgage'indorsed 6 per cent.. 108 109

Western Alabama second mort-gage indorsed 8 per cent, cou-ponsOtcober, maturity 1890— 101 101^

Georgia Southern and Floridafirst mortgage 6 per cent 98)4 99

Covington and Macon first mort-gage6pereent 94

Soma Georgia and F.onda in-dorsed ex-coupon H* 1H

South Georgia and Florida secondmortgage, ex ooupon .... 110 111

Savannah and Western ss, In-dorsal by Central railroad.... 94 95

savannah, Amsrieus and-Mont-gomery C-s 9°

Ocean Steamship 6 per centbonds, guaranteed by Centralrailroad. 10* 102)4Gainesville, Jefferson and South-ern railroad, first mortgageguaranteed ...114 116

Gainesril.e. Jefferson and South-ern, not guaranteed 110 112GainesviU-, Jefferson and South-

ern. second mortgage, guar&n-

--„tee-i in n3Columbus and Rome, first in-

dorsed 6s 107 107)4Columbus and Western 6 per centfirst guaranteed 109 110

Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7per cent first mortgage bonds. 110 110)4City and Suburban railroad, first

mortgage 7 per cent bonds, exSlay coupon 109 110Railroad Stocks—

Augusta and Savannah 7 per centguaranteed. 143 145

Central common 12-2 123Georgiacommon ,- 200 202Southwestern, 7 per cent guaran

teed 13 H 4 131)4Central 6 percentcerrlflcate-i.. 9314 io))IAtlanta and West Point railroad

stock ... 109 110Atlanta and 'N est. Point 6 percent

certificates 101 102Gas Stocks—

Savannah Gas Light stocks. 21)4 25Electric Light and Power Cos. ... 87 90

Bank Stocks—Southern Bank ot the State of

Georgia . 299 .300Merchants’National Bans ..... 183 186Savannah Bank and Trust Com

pany 122 121National Bank ot Savannah 133 135The OglethorpeSavings and Trust

Company 122 123Citizens’Bank 103 106Chatham Real Estate and Im-

provement Company 53 54factory Bonds —

Augusta Factory 6s 103Sibley Factory 63 !04Enterprise Factory 6s 109

Factory Stocks—Eagle and Pheoix Manufactur-

ingCompany 85 90Augusta Factory 92GraniteviUe Factory. 150Langley Factory 107Enterprise Factory, c imraon 48 50Enterprise Factory, preferred... 109J. P. King Manufacturing Com-

pany 99Sibley Manufacturing Company.. 82 85

Naval Btores.—The receipts last week were6.3 0 barrels spirits turpeutine and 16.166barrels rosin. The exports were 4,518 barrels spirits turpentine and 7,976 barrels rosin,moving as follows: To New York, 80S bar-rels spirits turpentine and 4'. barrels rosin; toBaltimore. 2,111 barrels rosin aid 131 barre.sspirits turpentine; to Boston, 320 barrels spiritsturpentine and 589 barrels rosin: to the in-ter or, 5-6 barre s spirit! turpentine and 461barrels rosin: to Gar-tun Doc. 3,11? barrelsrosin; to Li.erpooi, 2.422 barrels spirits turpeatine; Philadelphia, 279 barrels spirits turpen-tine and 463 p r.i'i- rosin. Tue followingare theBoard of Trad- quotations: Rosin—A. B, C andD $1 3), E $1 39. F $135, U $1 40, II $l5O. I $1 70,K $2 00, M $2 10, N $2 89, window glass $2 50,water white $2 65. Spiritsturpentine 3414 cReceipts. Suipmsnts ano Stocks from April 1,

183). TO DATE. AMD TO THE CORRISPONOIMGDATE LAST YEAR:

-. -IBS)

>

Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin.Onband April 1.. 3,933 39,511 1,917 73,092Rec’d tnis we-k . 6.310 16,76 i 5.578 9,’368Rac'd previously. 23.171 6.1,96 ) 21,496 6 1,382

Total 31,4:4 126,210 19,021 14.’,842Shipments: Foreign—

Aoerueen 2,801Anjer, for orders 4,793 5,590Autwerp. 700 2,350Barcelona .... 3,0)3Buenos Ayres ... 20J 1,000Dantzic .... 8,010Garston D0ck..... ouJ 6.2 9 ... 1.634Genoa 902Gome.. 3,253Hamburg 391 6 BV2Harburg

... 7,665Hul 1.5*0 413 2,46)Liverpool 2,l 2London 2,652 ...

.... 5,7:52Newcastle on Tyne 3.23)

...

Odessa .... 2,713Oporto 100Pooteeloff Harbor .... 6,590 .... 15,659Rotterdam 24,1 9.91.8 299 7,882Stettin 4,100 ... 7,627Taganrog 2,414Trieste 3,750Komgsb rg 3,740

Coastwise—Baltimore 1.534 15.798 1.673 12,2 9Boston 2,719 1 540 2.351 1,760Philadelphia 1.3 >4 1.454 1.120 1.008New York C.635 14,778 6.765 15,014Interiortowns.... 4,155 1.3,3 3.451 797

Total Shipments.. 23.8.31 82.639 19,329 106,668

Stock on hand an 1on shipboar andMty 16. 1899 ... 9,58 1 43.601 9,692 35,174Bacon Market steady; fair demand,

smoked clear rib sides, 6%c; shoulders;6)40; dry salted clear rib sides, o'sc: long cle.ar,664c; bellies, Sjgc: shoulders, 5)4c; hams, 11®ll )4c.

Bagging and Ties—The market is nominal.Small lots: Jute bagging. '2)| lbs, 1094c;2 lbs, 10c; 164 Ms, 9® 1)40, according to brandand quantity; sea island bagging very scarceat 1(i®1656c; cotton bagging, none; pricesnominal; 44 inches, % lb, 13!4®13Mc; smallerwidths cheaper. Iron Ties—sl IB®l 20 perbundle, aec >r ling to quantity. Bagging andties in retail lots a fraction higher.

Butter -Market dull: fair demand; Goshen,15®16c; gilt edge, ls®!9c; creamery, 21®2i0.

Cabbage—Nominal, [email protected]—Market steodv; fair demand; 11

@l3c.Coffee—Market dull an 1 lower. Peaberry,

23)£c: fancy. 22c;choice, 3!Hie; prime. 21c; good,20)£o; fair,2oc; ordinary. 19c; common, 18c.Driep F pit—Apples, evaporated, 12ton; com-

mon, tij-jo Peacnes, (>e led, 13e; impeded,s®7c. Currants, 7Wjc. Citron. 2).

J)p.v Goods The market is steady.Prints, 4<&6%c; Georgia brown shirting, 3-4,4)£c; 7-8 do. sc; 4-1 brown sheeting. 6c; whiteosuaburgs, 7)£@S)£c; checks, s®r>)6c; yarns85a for the best makes; brown drilling, 6)4®

Market nominal. We quote fullweights:Mackerel. No 3, half barrels, nominal. $3 uO@’.o 00; No. 2. $lO 0)@12 00. Herring, No. 1,24c; sailed, 21c. Cod, 6@Bc. Mullet, half bar-rels, $5 (X).

Fruit -Lemons—Fair demand. Choice, $3 75;fancy. $4 25. Apples poor and scarce, $5 25.Florida or in-gesnominally $3 50® i 00; Messinaoranges $3 73 'il SO.

Flour Market steady. Extra, $1 69®■4 75; family, $4 85® 5 25; fancy. $5 60®5 89; pateni, $5 53; c mice patent, $6 OJ®6 50;spring wheat, best, $G 50: bakers' mixture.$5 50® 5 75.

Grain—Corn—Market strong and advancing.Waite corn, retail lots, 65c; job lots, 630; car-load lots. 61c; mixed corn, retail lots, 6io:job lots, Ole; carload lots. 59c. Oats—Retaillots. 47c; job lots. 45c; carload lots, 43c. Bran-Retail lots, $1 15; joo lots. $110; carload lots,$lO5. Meal, pearl, per barrel, $303; per sack,$1 49; city ground, $1 25 Pearl grits, per bar-rel, $3 00; per sacs. $1 -10; city grits. $1 35 parsack.

Hay—Market firm Western, in retail lots,$1 05; jab lots, $1 09; carload lots. 95c.

HtnEs, Wool. Etc.—Hides -Market very dull;receipts light; dry tii t. 9%c : salted. 4V4c; drybutcher, 3)ic. Wool—Market nominal; pr.me.23c; burry. ]o®;sc. Wax. 20c. Tallow. [email protected] skins, flint, 25c; salted, 20c. Otter sums,50c®$3 00.

Iron—Market firm; SweJe, 4)j®sc; re-fined, 2)j".

Lard-Market steady; in tierces, C)4c; 50-fbtins, tji!£c.

Lime, CalcinedPlaster and Cement—Chew-aeatalump lun* in fair demand and selling at$1 25 per barrel; Georgia and Snelby, $1 25per barrel; bulk aul carload lots special;calcined plaster. $2 25 per barrel: hair, 4@50;RorendalecJineat. $1 30@! 40; Portland cement,retail. $2 80; carload lots, $2 40.

Liquors —Very quiet. Whis\y, per gallon,rectified, $1 08®1 20, according to proof; choicegrad-s, $1 50,<*2 00; straight, $1 50®( 00;blended, $2 IK)@6 09. Wines-Domestic, port,sherry, catawba. low grades, 60@8)c; finegrades. $1 00 11 53; California, ligut, muscateland angelica, $1 50@l 75.

Nails -Market firm; fair demand; 3d.$3 25: Id and sd, $2 85; tid, $2 65; Bd, $250; lOd,$2 45; 123, $2 (0; 39J, $2 35; 50d to 60d, $2 25;20d, *2 40 ; 4od, $2 30.

Nuts—Altuouds—Tarragona, 13®20c; Ivicas,16@l'c; walnuts. French, 15c; Naples, 16c;g-eau.s, 10c; iiraz l, 10c; flllterts, 10a; cjcoanu’.s.

areacoa, $1 50 per i00: assorted nuts, 50-lb and25-S> boxes, 13c per fi>.

Onions—Firm; Egyptian, per crate, $2 75;cas - $ 1 50.

Oils—Market, very steady; demand fair. Sig-nal, 40@5)e; West Virginia black, 10®l3c; lard,55c; k roseue. 10c; neatsfooi, 60@75c; machinerv. 25®’903; linseed, raw, #3c; boiled. 6Sc;mineral seal, 18c; ho neligat, 15c; guardian.!4c.Potatoes—Western, barrels, $2 15@2 25;

Scotch sacks. $2 73@3 03.Raisins—Demand light; market steady.

Malaga layers. $3 00 per box; London layers,new. $3 59 par box; California Loudon layers,$2 73 per bax:. loose, $2 30.

Salt—The da uan ! is moderate and marketquiet; carloal lots. 70c, f. o. b.; job lots, 80®liOo

Shot—Drop. $1 25: buck, $1 50.Sugar—The market is dull. Cut loaf.

~%c: cubes, 6?jjc; powdered. BVfic; granu-lated, jc; confectioners”, standard A.6)sc; off A. 6c: white extra C, s;ijc; go.den C,s)kc; yellow, 5J4&

THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1890.Syarp—Florida and Georgia. 2S@3oc; market

quirt for sngarho ise at 30@4be: Cuba ,-traightgoods, SOo; s igarbouse malais s. lS q,2oe.

Tobacco—Market quiet; steady d*mand.Smoking. 25e@rl £&; cue vuik. common,so md. 22'4ih'OC: fair. *>@4'c: rnednpn,38®5 ie: bngat;i.3o®7sc; fl e faaoi,extra fine, 9V®l 10; bright ravius, f3@49c;dark navies. 46T ■ Th

Lumbcr —D’etfrind wntinues fair—except fromSoutu America this busines! is at a standstill—-which, coupled witb Ihefact that demand fromother sources runs into the larger anl moredifficult sawing, creates a dearth of small, easysawing. While the millsareail full of the moredifficult or lers, there is sharp demandfor order*ot easy sizei an i lengthy at shaded prices.Ordinarysizes sl2 50®18 50Difficult sizes 15 0 >@’2s 01Flouring boards. 16 0Uq,*l 30ShipduiTs 17<k)@2s 09

Timber—Market dull an 1nominal. We quote:709 feet average. $ ktMiKlleO803 •• “ !0 03@llt900 “ “ 11 u 0 ®l2 00

1,009 " " 12 00® 14 udShipping timber in the raft—--790 feet average $ 6 00 ® 7 00809 ’*

" 7 09.® 8009x> ••

“ 8 00® 9001,000 •• •• 9 09® 1000

Mill timber $1 below these figure.

FREIGHTS.Lumber—Coastwise Busines quiet and

steady, with no scarcity of sp >t or off wing ton-nage. Kates may lie quoted witniu the range ot$5 75@7 25from this port to Baltimore. Philadel-phia, New York and souud ports, with ’25®500additional if loaded at near by Georgiaports. Timber s>c®sloo higher than lumberrat-s. To the West Indies and Windward,nominal; to Rosario, S2O Oo®2l UO; to BuenosAvres or Montevideo. $lB 03; to Rio Janeirosl9 00; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,sl4 00g$14 50; to United Kingdom for orders,nominal at for timber, £5 10s standard; lumber,£’> 10s. Steam—To Now York. $7 00; to Philadelphia, $7 0J; to Boston. $8 09; to Baltimore,$6 50.

Naval Stores—Market nominal. Foreign-Cork. etc., for orders, spot vesso s, rosin. 3s 3d,and 4s 6d; to arrive, 3s 61. anl dstkl; spirits,Adriatic rosin, 8s 4)4J; Genoa. 3s 3d;South America, rosin, $t lO p-r barrel of 28)pounds. Coastwise—Steam—ToBoston, 10c ner11X9 lbs on rosin. 90c on spirits; to New York,

rosin, ~%c per 100lbs: spirits, Soc; to Phila tel-phia, rosin, 7)do per 10) lbs; spirits, 80-; to Bal-timore, loiim 30c; spirits, 70c. Coastwise,qu<et.Cotton- -By Steam—Themarket is very steady.

Liverpool via New s’ork $1 lb 7-321Havre via New York $ ff>.. 11-160Bremen via New s’ork V H> 13- 21lteval via Now York lb 25-64dGenoa via New York 25-64dAmsterdam via New s'ork 75cAntwerp via New York 5 161Boston shale $ 1 25

Sea island # bale 1 2>New York H bale 1 00

Sea island !b bale 1 00Phi adelpnia fit bale 100

S-a island bale 100Baltimore $ baleI’revidence |) bale

Rice—By steamNew York (9 b irrei 50Philadelphia barrel 5 )

Ba!tiraor > 19 barrel 59Boston barrel 75

COUNTRY PRODUCE.Grown fowls fl pair $ 65 @ 75Chickens, 94 grown, 19 pair 69 @ 70Chickens. )J gr nvn, Ist pair. 0 @ 60Eggs, country, ft dozen 11%'t, li%Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va.. U 1b... 8 @ 9Peanuts, hand picked, 19 Ih 7 @ 7)^Peanuts, small, handpicked,9 ib. &Peanuts, Tenuess e 7)<j® 8Sweet iKifat.oes. whits yams 50 @ 60Sweet potato's, yellow yams. ... 64 @ 75

Poultry—Market flrmpr; demand fully sup-plied.

Eoas—Market steady, stock ample andmoderate demand.

Peanuts—Full stoek; demand moderate;prices steady.

Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; nonein market.

Honey—D-tnand nominal.Sweet Potatoes Market dull; ample

supply.MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

FINANCIAL.New York, May 16, noon.—Stocks opened

active and steady. Money close at 6@7 percent. Exchange-long. $4 843j; short,$1 85)6',4 8.]9,. Government bonds neglected.State bonds dull but steads’.

“’oliowing were the n >on stock quotations;Erie ...28 >4 Klchm dat W. PlChicago Norm. 1154* Terminal 24LaaeSno’e. 11194 W stem Un 0n... 86*4Nor. & W. prof.. 65145:00 p. m. - Exchange closed quiet and steady.Money 8a10 per cent. G’nb-treasury balances—Coin. slß2.Bi')l.b(;curreni’y) P , 176.1)00. Governmentbonds dull but steady; four per cents 122;four and a half per cent, coupons 103)<!. Statebonds dud hut steady.

Ihe stock market presented about the sameamount of business to-day as yesterday, butthe reactionary temper was replaced by a moreconfl lent feeling, notwithstanding the tact lintnrofos ionals and traiers were still working fora further reaction. There was great irregularityin the market, however, and a portion of tnelist was strong, while another portion was de-cidedly weak. and the course of prices was sub-je:ted to sudden ad sharp changes through-out. The general verdicL upon the ope atm.isof the past few days is that the market hasshown remarkable staying powers, nnd that itis booked for further material advance in nearfutures. To-day there were also continuedrealizations, which, with the aid of tue hammer-ing of bears and lack of support in a few of themost prominent stocks, were sufficient to keepthe market in an unsettled arid variable condi-tion throughout the day-. Toe high rat :s ex-acted for monty also caused many s-iling or-ders iutiie afternoon, although tbev did not goas nigh as yesterday, and loans made to-dayrun till Monday. Toere is reason to bslieve.110sever, that the high rates of the last fewdays have begun toattract finds to thticenter,aud as Friday is usually the day of the highestrates tor money, they will in all probtbility belower next wee c. The great b l ying power to-day was foreigners, who s nt liberal orders inall ot their favorites, with the exception ofLouisville and Nashville, and though the pres-sure to sell at tli" opening was severe, higherprices resulted from an excellent demand.Union Pacific was the feature ofother dealings,aud it advanced nearly 1% percent., the tinprovement being accompankd by rumors ofnew developments which will affect both UnionPacific and Central Pacific, and the generalopinion was that the new issue of bonds 10 takethe place of tiie government loan at a lowerrate ofinterest would be the schema. OregonTranscontinental continued Its upward move-ment. and buying in New England was attri-buted to rumors of changes iu management andnew alliances. Atchison was spec.ally weak iuearly dealings, and Chicago Gas continued tod-cline. being apparently without support.Coal stoc s were quiet, with the exception ofReading, and ail were firm, though Delawareand Hudson lost some of its recent advance,and is the only stock which shows any materialloss to-night. The buying demand fell awayafter the opening, and ira Ipts again got pricesdown in same cases below those of the opening,but a firmer t >ne afterwa ds prevailed, and toobest prices were r ached toward noon. Moneyrates then encouraged bears, and again pricesreceded, but moneywas offered at 5 per cent,in the last hour, and some improvement wasmade, t..e market finally closing active andfirm, generally at smart fractional gains overlast nignt s figures. The sales of listed stockswere 451.000 shares; unlisted. 120.0 X) snares.Thefollowing are the closing quotations:Ala class A, 2 ta 1.106-j NO Pa’ficlstmort 95?4Ala.c.ass B, 8... 110 N. Y. Central.... 109-4Geo gia ,s, nor . .101)4 .Nor. &W. pro.'.. 05VjN.Caruduas ms a.1.4 3 Nor. Pacific SovrN.Caro i ucjus is 98 " pro;... 8))s80. ’ aro. Brown Pacific Mad 45)2

consois) 10214 Heading i'SnTennossee 3s 108)<j R chrnond & Ale.. 22

* 5s 102 la Uicum'd ,t 'V. Pt.Tonne-see ss 3s. .. 74% Terminal 2554Virgmais *.40 Hoc . I-lan I 94->4Va. 6s cjusoli ts 1 43 Bt. Paul 77Ches. & Ohio “ preferred. .120*4Northwo sen 1159s Texas Pan 113 22)4

’* prefer .el .146 T im.Coal& Ire ~ 54..Dela. an 1 Hack.. 144 UniouPacific 61 s <iErie -di% N. J. C n-ral 12654East Tannest e... 10)8 Missouri PaMilj

.. 16^Lake $ lore lip's Western Union... 88L’ville t Naih 9194 Cotton dl card 1. 33%Memphis ,t 1' a 62 Bru lswlck 3i%Mobile k Ohio 18 Mobile& Ohio 4s. t.3Nasli .g Chatfa..lG2

•BidCOTTON.

Li kr°p a. May 16. noon.—Cotton steady,though somewhat inactive; ■ n rienn mid ling6%<1; sales baes. of which 1.0)0 were forspeeula’.i ~i a id export; receipts 12,000 bales—American noue

Futures-a e-iem m d'Hug, ow tnidi’ingclause. May and livery C2B-64d; May and Junedelivery 6 23-b @6 28 61.1; June and July de-livery 6 30-old; ' uiy aud August delivery6 32 iild: August delivery 6 32-6PI; August amiSeptember delivery 6 S9-64d; October and No-vel: bet delivery u 63-61<1. Market quiet butsteady.

The tenders of ddiveries at ti-dajr's clearingsamoun:ed to 10,300 ba es new dockets audbales old

Tue weekly cotton statistics are as follows:Total sales 6.,QU0, bales—American 14,033 bales;speculation auiCnpo/t bale*; trad" tlrings,forwardel from snips' side, 65,030 pai -.actual export 99950 bales; total imports 40J$)0bales—American 80.099: total st.k 1,011,090one- American Ji>s,i*X* ca4.v: total adoat100.0SX) bales-American 22.C00bales.

2p. m.— Salesof the day included 6,100 balesof Americas.

American middling 6t*d.hut ir*s—A ni-ricau milditng. low toMdllng

clause. May delivery 6 28- 4,1. buyers; May andJune delivery 6 2- 61-i. buyers; June aud Julyand livery 6 30-64’i. -ellers; July and August de-livery n 31-64@632-64<1; August delivery 6 31-64®6*3- 4d: August aud September debvery 6 SO-6td,buyers; September delivery 6 89 64d. buyers;September and tXttobcr delivery 6 8-61d; 6cto-ber and November delivorv 5 0.-64@5 CT Wd.Market quiet.

4:oi)p. in—Futures: Amknean mlldilnr. wituddl n,.- c’a ;se. May delivery 1.27-641. sorters:May and June delivery 6.27-644. sellers; Juneand July delivary 6 2.<-6ld. sellers; July andAugust delivery 6 30-64d, buyers; August delivery 6 30-64136 31-6ld; August and Sep'emberdelivery 629 6IJ, buyers: September delivery6 29-tit .l.buver*; September and October delivery6 7-84@6 8-64d; October and November delivery5f l tit®5 C2-64J. Market closed barely steady.

Nsw Y bk, Mav lti, no m.— ouod openedSteaiv; middling uplands 11 15 16c; m.udUug ur-ica is 12 q,c; • ales to-day 60 bales.

Futures— Market opene.lquiet nut steady, withral.’S as follows: May delivery 1194 c; Junedelivery 11 9uo; July delivery 11 98c; Augustdelivery It 04c; re' .temu-r delivery 11 35c; Oc-tober delivery 10 84c.

5:00 p. m.—Cotton closed steady; middling11 15-loo; low middling goo<i ordinary)0-4i,c; net receipts at this port to-daybales, gross 8.0 bales; sales to-day 1,040 bales,all spinners; exports, to Great Britain 687bales, to the continent bales; stock 114,886bal s

Futures—The market closed firm for nearmonths and quiot lordisiant inoutns.with saiesof 45,00(1 bale,, as follows: May delivery c;June delivery 11 !)3@12 00c, July deliveryl: 00® 12 01c, August delivery 110'@11 96c,September delivery U32@1l 83c. October dolivery It) .42t0. in Bc, -oveiubor delivery 10 65-q10 Olio. December delivery 10 63@10ti4c, ianuary delivery lu Psgtlo titic, Fohruary delivery10 TOyilu 7vc.

'ilie Sun s cotton review says: “Futuresopened slightly easier for the whole list. and-the market was weak and unsettled till thelast call, tuen catnu a report that short notie. afor May were being stopped, and rumors of aprojected corner lor July, both here nnd atLiverpool. A goo l deal of noise, with somebuying, occurreJ, in wtiieh July was curried to12)se iu t e face of the tteller that it wouldnever be allowed to rise above 12c. Next cropwas neglected because weat or reports fromtiie south were quite favorable to the youngplant. Cotton on spot was very firm an 1 fairlyactive for spinning, although it was said thatmany New Englanders are going on shorttime.’’

Weekly net receipts at Now York 332bales, gross 7,' 22; exports, to Great Britain4,779 balos, to Franco 19.5, to the continent3,931; forwarded 1,206 bales; sales 4,782 bales;spinners 4.28, hales.

Consolidated net receipts at art ports for theweek 11,478 bales; exports, to Great Britain11.HIS bales, to Franco 195, to the continent4,493.

Total net receipts si nee Sept. 1. 5,709,275 bales;exports, to Great Britain 2.670,177 bales, toFrance 472,332, to the continent 1,520,814 bales,channel 11,552 bales

Galveston, May 18.—Cotton nominal; mid-dling 11-ac.

Norfolk, May 16.—Cotton steaiy; middling1144c.Baltimore,May 16.—Cotton nominal; middling

ll’lO.Boston, May 16.—Cotton market quiet; mid-

dling iz)sc.Wilmington,May 16.—Cottonsteady; middling

114c.Philadelphia, May 16.—Cotton firm; mid-

dling 12 3-lOc.New Orleans, May 16.—Cotton firm; mid-

dling ll’sc.Futures -The market closed quiet but steady,

with sales ol 12,613 bales, as tollows: May de-livery 1170c, June delivery UHOc. July 1186.'.August 11 80c, s'liumb r i0 81c. October10 3ic, November iO 19c, December 10 19c, Jao-uarv 10 2ic, February 10 29c, March 10 3oc

Mobile, May 16.—Cotton quiet; middling11 7-16c.

Memphis, May 16.—Cotton firm; middlingllfcfc.

Augusta, May 16.—Cotton quiet; middling11)sc.

Charleston, May 16.—Cotton firm; middlingil>c.

Montgomery, May 16.—Cotton firm; middling lie.

Macon—Notreceived.Columbus, May 16.-Cotton steady; middling

lie.Nashville, May 16.—Cotton quiet; middling

ll've.Selma, May 16.—Cotton nominal; middling

10)ic."Rome, May 16.—Cotton steady; middling

1196c.-at Yoik, May 16.—C0n.01l a'ed tet re

ceipts at 11 cot.-hi ioria to-dav were 732a expor.s, o Great Brt in 1,229 bales, to

to Franco bales, t > the continent 564; stockat all American ports 213,422 bal -s.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.Liverpool, May 16. noon.—Wheat firm;

demand improving; holders offer sparin.ly;receipts of wueat fertile past three days were102,0 .ocentals, of which 88,003 were American.Corn firm; demand fair; receipts of Ameri-can corn for the past three days 117,009 centals.

New Yoke. May 16, nooiL—Flour dull butsteady. wheat active and firm. Corn quietbat firmer. Pore quiet but unchanged at sl4@l4 50. Lard dull but easy at $117)4. Freightsfirm.

6:09 p. m.—Southern Hour firm and quiet.Wheat dull and nominal, higher; No. 2 rod,94’-i@9B to in elevator; options more active—No. 2 red. May delivery 9ik,c, June delivery94-(e. July delivery 9. toe. Corn moderatelyactive and stronger; No. 2, 40-,@41tjo in ele-vator; actions more steady, active and firm—May delivery 41)jc, June delivery 4 itie, Julydelivery 12 vc. Oats active and higher: op-tions active and stronger—May delivery Hl%r.June delivery 87Hc. July delivery Sl%c; No. 2spot at 84)4@3i84c; mixed western at 33® >oc.Hops- State i3@l9e; old B@l2e. Coffee—op-tluuscl set wea\ and lower; May delivery 10 35@l6 40c: June delivery 16 25c, July deliveryle !o'/,i6 15c; spot. Rio lower and quiet—faircargoes lit qc. Sugar, raw quiet and easy; fairre.icing 4>jc: centrifugals, 96° test, 7>@;-; re-fined closed dull but unchanged -extra Cs)k®SL4C. white extra C5)4 u 549C. off A5 5-16,®:<%r,mould A 6 8 16c, standard Arc, confectioners’ A5 11,16c. cut loaf fk>*c, crushed powdered6)jc. granulated ti 1-lUc, cutii'S 6 8-I’lc. Molasses—Foreign ' quiet, 50° test 34)jr; Now Orleansquiet for common to fancy. Petroleum closedstead}- ; refined $? 20 Cotton s'ed oil firm;crude 33c bid. yellow 87)4e. Wool strong and i 1lair demand; domestic fleece Bi@f,6c, pulled 27ft) die, Texas 13@25c. Fork quiet. Beef firm.Beef narns firm. Tierce l beef firm. Cut meatsquiet and easy. Middles easy Lard quiet;western steam s''4s@G4?)£; options—June de-livery $6 15 (.6 20, .uiy delivery $9 61@8 63.Frelghta to Liverpool steady: cotton, per steam,3-32d: grain, 2*4d.

CniCAQO, May )6.—Bad crop news was againrec qved plentifullyfrom various quarters, andinfused life and animation into the wlieit inar-k t. Speculative trading was large and moreor less excitement existe i at times, aud pricesaveraging higher all around Even deferredfutures were more strongly affected. July ivasabout the same as ycsterda. 's closing, and helds’eady for awhile; then it started up.w ith pricesadvancing 2c, eased off slightly, and closedabout l%c higher than yesterday. August d--livery closed !‘tf|o and Kepteitilier delivery 2)jchigher t nan yesterday. The feelingthroughputthe session was very nervous, and short interestcovered freely. Unfavorable news was receivedfrom pretty near art directions. There were,however, many doubters ot the news whichcame to hand, and reports were somewhat con-flicting. Tnere was good t tiding in corn, prlc -sfluctuating frequently within %c range.' Tnefee ing was a little unsettled The marketopened weak, with tree selling by a prominentlocal t rader, which ha 1 a very and 'pressln ; effect,but prices reacted later and advanced %c. Themarket opened a shade under the closing pricesof yesterday, was easy for a time, becamestronger, selling up %c. reacted some, ruledsteady, and closed )4.q;ksc better thau yester-day. There was an excited market in oa.searly in the day, inter, st for a time being cen-tered in May delivery. Prices were advanced 2cfrom yester lay’s closing and sold to 29 dc; theythen reeo led %c, nml the market, closed steadyat a net gain ot l%c over yesterday’s close.Trading in pork was only moderate and thefeeling was weak. Prices declined 30@35c andthe market closed quiet at medium figures. Alight trade was reported in lard an l prices werewithout material alteration. Trading in shortribs was quite active. A local operator wascredited with purchase* of about 4,000,0 iO bar-rels, tue bulk of which were so and by prominentspeculator' anl a lar/e packing firm. Pricesaverage about 2%c, higher. The market closedsteady at medium figures.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flourfirm and uncuanged. W eat—No. 2 spring 94®94).,c; No. 2 red wtvat 93® 4Lc. Corn—No. 2.31@3lO e. Oats—No. 2, [email protected]. Mess pork atsl2 87)6 Lard at 8 i 2.. Short rib sides, loose,'5 49. Dry salted shoulders, box. and. $.4 I @5 15.Short clear sides, boxed, $5 75®5 85. Whisky$1 02.

L,aaJiae fut :r -s rai re 1 as fellows:Open n 5 M guas. Closin.'.

No. IMViisit—Mav delivery... 91% T<% 91%July delivery. , 92% 91% 91

•ns. >■ J. 4May defiver/-.. Z4% 34hi 31%Junodeliveqf . 31 3P4 34’3July deliverjc . 31% M s 31*4

OATS. No 4May d-liv'r>... 2864 S-.G* S%June delivery.. 26 t, fir’s 27tJuly and liv'ry.. ti% 27 27

•1 s Pork—Jitne delivery..sl2 87!* sl3 70 sl2 40July delivery. 12 86 12 85 12 60

* T.abo, Per 100lbs—May d'rtvry... •>% sti &% $6 25Junedelivery .. 630 630

■Hour tisc perpiMbi—May d’lirery $4 4) $ fs 4.)June delivery.. 540 5 42% .5 Z2!4I CiNoiNNATt, .May 16.—Flour easier. Wheat

; quiet; No. 2 red Ssc. Corn easier; No. 2 mixed; 4%43f%c. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed

j Frovisi >ns -lard quiet at $5 95. Bulk meatsdull; short ribs $5 37ty Bacon barely steady;short cl ars *6 45®8 M. Whisky firm st $1 (H.

i Sr. Lgtuis, May 16.—Flour strong. M heat—No. 2 red. "ash 9Use: options—June delivery

1 closed at 9304 c bid. July delivery 90c asked.Cora—N<>. 2 mixed, cash 845f,@35c; options—May delivery . 3N.C. July delivery 3214 c Oats

! No. 2 cash 3Jc aske-l:options— July delivery •20hiLtiWkjC, August delivery 24)4c. WTlisky steady1 at $1 02. Provisions dull.I Nf.w Orleans, May lti —Sugar—Louisiana

: Louisiana open kettle quiet; prune to strictlyprime 47 k@41-Yltic; centrifugals dull, choicewhite 54c: prime yellow clarified 5 5-16®.VH,c.Molasses -Open kettle strong, fermenting ltVto30 •; centrifugals nominal, choice 29c, goo<lprime 23®29c. Syru; 30c

Baltimore. May 16.—Flour dull; Howardstreet and Western superfine $225@2 75; extra$3 00® 00; family $ v:>®4 85; city railis,Kio brands, extra $i 40®4 50. Wheat -Southernquiet; Fultz 89®92e; Longberry 90®H3e; west-ern firmer; No. 2 winter revl, on spot 921*0. Corn—Southern dull; white 45@46c; yortovv 44®4.5c;western firmer.

NAVAL STORKS.Liverpool, May 18, noon.—Spirits turpentine

30s 3d.Nxw York. May 16, noon —Spirits turpentine

dull and easy at 40c. Rosin firm at $1 42t0441 45.

5:09 p. m —Rosin firm for common to goodstrained. Spirits turpeutine dull at 40c asked.

Charleston. May 16.—Spirits turpentinequiet at 3l)£c. Rosin quiet; good strained at

Wilmington. May 16.—Spirits turpentinesteady at 34)4e. Rosin steady: strained $1 20,good strained $1 25. Tar firm at $1 -.5. Crudeturpentine firm; hard $1 25; yellow dip $2 25,virgin $2 50.

RICENew Yoits, May 16.—Kioe in fair demand and

steady.PFTXOt.VfM.

New York, May 18.—The petroleum marketopened irregular, spot being sternly at 87)4,while Juneoption was strong at 87. Spot movedup to 87H, and closed dull st that figure. Juneoption advanced to 87>r, then declined to 86>r,and,closed weak at 8694.

Fruit and Vegetable Market.Boston, May 16 —There is a good demand

fi r all kinds of early vegetables and choicebrands sell at full quotations readily. We quotecabbage in liznt receipt and wanted at $1 00®3 50; cucumbors, $3 00®3 Dl) and warned.Beans in fuller supply, green, $1 50®1 75;wax. $2 Co®2 50, J. D. Mk/d A Cos.

S Nti INI’ HI,LIG VUE.>1 IN’iVTJ itBALKAN iSDAY.

BunRisks 8:07Bunß.:ts 6:53HtouWater at Savannah ...6:33 am 8:58 pm

Saturday, May 17. 1899.ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Kansas City, Kempton, New York—CI G Anderson.

.Steamship Colorado, Evans, Galveston, withcotton seed meal to Hamm >nd. Hull 4 Co—-s to Jos A Roberts 4 Cos.

CLEYRED YESTERDAY.Steamship City of Augusta. Fisher. New York

—C G Anderson.Burk Iris (Ifus), Strom, Pooteloff Harbor—S P

Sho ter Cos.

DEPARTED YESTERDAY.Steamsr Bellevue. Baldwin. Beaufort, Port

Royal and Bluffton—J G Medlock, Agt.

SAILED YESTERDAY.Steamship City of Augusta. New Y'nrk.Steamship Alamo, New York.

ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.Bark Ivoningin Augusta (Geri, Wilde, Monte

video in ballast—Master.

ARRIVED UP FROM QI7 VRANTIN’E YESTERDAY.

Bark Siibra (Nor), Knudson, to load forEurope—Holst 4 Cos.

MEMORANDA.New York. Mav 16—Arrived, steamships Gal-

lia. Liverpool; Columbia. Hamburg; Gennauia.Liverpool.

Arrived out. steamship Wisconsin. Yew Yorkfor Liverpool; Cothma. do; Italy, do; City ofChester, do.

Now York. May 14—Arrived, sohrs Wm EDownes. Kaukeli. Darien. Ga: Ten 1 A Cotton,Cronmsr. do. is bound to New Haven.

Be.aehy Head. May 11—-Passed, bark Agnes(Gen, Schepler. Savannah for Lon lon.

Dover. May 13—Passed, bark Martin Luthor(Swi, Nilsson, Darien for Sutton Bridge.

Hamburg, May IS—Arrived, harks Fiora(Nor),Foss, Savannah; Leopold schall (Oer), Brandt,do

Naples, May 4-Arrivod, barb Leono (Hal),Simeone. Pensacola.

Raval, May s—Arrived, bark Carl Bech (Nor),Nielsen, Savannah.

Buenos Ayres, April 3—Arrived, barks Ixovfald(Nor), Amundsen, Pensacola; Persey (Aust),Ivancich, do.

Montevideo, April 12 -Arrived, barks E SPowdl, McCormack. Fernaudina (sailed 14 forPaysandu); Fedelta (Ital), l- asce. Pensacola; 13,Ivan (Aust). Rasi, do.

Nassau, May 3—Arrived, rclir Goodwill (Br),Key West.

6 Sailed, sciir Pioneer (Br), for Key West.Baltimore, May 14- Cleared nnd sailed, sebr

Annie Bliss. O'Donnell. Savannah.Bouton May 14 Arrived, schr Viola Itoppard,

Smith, Brunswick. Ga.Bridgo;>ort, Ct, May 13-Arrived, schr James

E Woodtousc. Douglass, Jai:ksonville.Brunswick, Ga, Mav 18—Arrived, schrs Isaac

N Kerlin, Steelmau, New Y'ork; L A Burnham,Watts. Boston.

14—Cleared, barks Maori (Br;, Jackson, Lon-donderry; Britamn (Nori, Anderson, Liverpool.

Cape Jienry, May 14—Passed, brig John Wes-ley. Van Gilder, Savannahfor Baltimore.

Darien, Ha. May 14—Cleared, schr Kennebec,Walls, Philadelphia.

Kornandlna, May 14—Arrived, schr FlorenceCroaditb, I-auk, New York.

Sailed, schr LiiiabC Kaminski, New Y'ork.Jacksonville. May ll—Arrived, schr Amelia P

Schmidt. Pashiey, New New York.Cleared, schr H S Lanfair. Woodland, Balti-

more.Sailed, from Fort George, May 11, schrs Mar-

cus Edwards, Perth Amboy; City of Nassau(Bri, Harbor island.

Norfolk, May 12—Soiled, schr Three Sisters,Savannah; 14, steamships Roseville (Br), Web-ster, Ooosaw, S C, for Denmark; Ravensdale(Br), Davie q Pensacola for Belfzyl.

Pensacola, F’la, May 3-Cieareil, barks Finland(Russ). Sarlon, Barcelona; 8. Geo W Sweeney,Hewitt, Boston; .0, Ntcoiina (ital), Penco.Genoa.

14—Cleared, ship Golden Rule (Bri, P.nkney,Buenos Ayres; bark Teresa Olivari (Ital). Mor-t.ola, Cardiff; brig Quattro Sorelli (Ital). Costa,The Tvne.

Philadelphia. May 14—Cleared, tug Interna-tional, Bernard, Savannah; schr Geo Church-man, Uisley, Georgetown, S C.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.A branch of the United Statos Hydrographic

office has been established in the Custom Houseot Savannah. Notice to mariners, pilot chartsand all nautical information will be furnishedmasters of vessels free of charge. Captainsare requested to call at the office.

Lieut F' H Shehmav,In charge Hydrographic Station.

M VRETIME MISCELLANY.Masaau, May B—'chr Thomas B Schall is on

the marine railway being caulked. She wasleaking when she arrived from Key West. Afterrepairs will proceed to Frteuthera to load fruitfor Baltimore.

RECEIPTS.Per Central Railroad. May 16—151 bales cot-

ton. 3 bdis hides, 7 rolls leatner. 9 bdls paper, 75pkgj tobacco. 5,100 ibs bacon. 872 bbls ro-in, 291obis sp rits turpentine, B’t.OOO Ibs bran, 250 baleshay, 25 bbls whisky, 128 hf bhis whisky. 153bales domestics. 3 bols syrup. 851 hales yarn, 40bbls beer. 128 hf bbls beer. 2.650 bushels corn, 40cars lumber, 165 bbis beer, 1 cur box material,8 bdls willow ware, 25 casks clay, 6 bdls twine,2J5 pkgs vegetables, 1 bdl brooms. 7.05 bbls oil,143 psgs mdse. 4 bales paper stock. 5 cars orick.154 empty bbls, 3 cars spikes, 13 pkgs hardware,20 boxes soap, 43 case > eggs, *) bbls grits. 35pkgs furniture.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,May 18—3 cas •- b powder. 171 sacks peanuts, 15sacks pens. 145 ca lrties tobacco, 11 ciisKs c ay,100 b ixe-i tobaec >. 22 pkgs furniture, 3 caseshuts. 4 cases clothing. 50 pkgs b h goods. lOdpkgs casting . 2 bales hides. 2 bblswhis.y. 4cases cans. 2 cases cigarettes, 6bue. tools, 6saf-s, 5 cases cigars. 24 bdls rims. SO pkgs mdse.

Per Savanna.l Florida and Western Itailway,MaylG-6 bales cotton, 692 bbls spirits turpen-tine, ],4Vi bbls rosin. 8 cars wood, 3 emptytanas, 73 eases oysters, 4 bales wool. 3 cases drygoods. 22 ton* pig Iron. 275 o*dir logs, 80 hf bbismullei. y case - cigars, 6 bdis hides. 5bbls bacon,lo boxes tobacco, 8 sacks rice, 20 bbls rice, 2opkgs h h goods. 3 bdls burlaps, 5 bbls whisky.3 cases milk, 1 car ice. 3 horses, 4 cases shoes. 55bbls syruo. 69 cars lumber, 7.220 crates vegeta-bles, 235 bbls vegetables.

EXPORTS.Per steamship Cty of Augusta, for New

York—lo 2 bale* upland cotton. 55 bales teaIsland cotton. 3!2 bales domestic*. 1.120 bbUrosin. 375 bbU cotton seed ml, 6.476 feet lumber.3*l bbls spirits turpentine, 8 bale* hides, 4J turties, 900 bags chaff, 503 cedar log*. 35 crate*orange*. 12.M2 craies vegetables, 1.754 bbisvegeLables, 215)4 tons pig Iren. 1 car box mate-rial. 16 Isties paper stock, 8 horses, 1 carriage.837 psgs uidse.

Per steamship Alamo for New York, 493.628ft p p lumber—Stillwell. Millen & Cos.Per hark Irisißusi. for Pooteloff Harbor. 4,612

bbls resin weighing 2.182,395 lbs-8 P ShorterCos.

PASSENGERS.Per steamship City of Augusta, for New

York. Mav 16-Mr an.l Mrs A O Hull. .Miss EEnglish. Mr* A Cafferty. Miss A Cassiday. Mrand MrsC E Part. Mr and Mrs O Stanley. W Wiversold, D Graham. Mrs Schwartz, Mr* G 8Britton, A A Hadley, Mrand .Mr* F Jopes. G WKendall, Ueo Cou Ison. MissOmlson. Miss J EF’uller. Mrs Houghtaling. D W Brimelow. MrsThos Brimelow. Mrs C A Ransoms, Mrand MrsH H Kent, SB Potter. Mrs Frederick, HTRichland. Mrs Asher Ayres child and nurse, Mrand Mrs F 8 Perrin and child, L R Van Dusen.s!lasi's Van Dusen, D A B-ckwitb, E H Sum-mers, Alefflc Cohen, Mr aud .Mr* H G Stanley FG Hancock, R M Hopps, E E Hoffman and 8steerage.

Per *teamshin Kansas City, from New Y'ork—Capt J W Caluerm, T J Kloof, G Brown. ThosGiboey, Mrs (4 W Patten, J Steinenger. Mini MDevlin, J H Bailey, B Bureitf, Mias Flora Dia-mond, T H Bloodworth. F M Stanabrough, L ItPomeroy wife and infant. Rev D J Edison, J SAnderson, W F3 Devlin. H Koop*. J A Wilton. JAppel. II Pepper, G T Preshy. MiasPatten, MissA Devlin I M Frank, J Mmreiti and 6 steerage.

CONSIGN?) E3.Per Central Railroad. May 16—Comer * Ob.Stubbs it TANARUS, Eckman & V, Moore 4 J, J C Has-

kelL Godbeit it 11, Davis Bros. J H Grundel USEngineer office. J Sampson. .Miss Jennie Krona,Nathan Bros, M FVrat’s Sons 4 Cos, Lindsay 4 M.H 8 Selig, A S Nichols. J 8 Silva, Butler 4M.Savannah Grocery Cos. H F Morse, Young Men’sChristian Association. G W Tiedeman 4 Bro,Lloyd 4 A. Chas Fkimunston, P H Ward, E TChaston. Teeple 4 Cos. J H Mather. Cohen & Cos.Brush EI. 4 P Cos, W H Royal. P S Frederick.J A William*, W H Kent. A Kent, L Putsaf!Jno Lyon* 4 Cos. C E Stult* 4 Cos, D B Lester,Lippman Bros, T J Davis & Cos, Miles * B. M TLew man 4 Cos, E Lovell’s Sons, C O Haines, L JDunn, Tbeo Steffins. II Traub, A W YVarnell,i Epstein 4 Bro, Smith Bros, G Davis 4 Son,Stauilard Oil Cos, Mohr Bros, J D Weed 4 Cos.Lee Roy Myers & Cos. 51 Y’ Henderson. 8 Cohen.Haynes 4E, JR Eason, Decker 4F, NOBrown, Peacock, FI 4 Cos,

l’er steaummp Kansas City, from New York—A K Altmaver 4 Cos, G W Allen. E H Abraham.S W Anderson. FAsendorf, 31 Boley 4 Son, U 8rev stmr Boutwe 11, Brush E 1,4 PCo, W Back,8 W Branch, JH ?’ Barbour, Byck 38, JO But-ler. G R Butler, M 8 Byck, M S Bvck 4 Bro. Italbark Caterhia, W 31 Cleveland, S M Chestnutt,City and Sub By Cos, E M Conner. Chas A Cox,C it K 4 Bkg Cos, W (4 Cooper, J S Collius 4 (XS Collin*, TFC iurchill, Cohen 4 Cos, < ornweil4 Cos, City of Savannah, W W Chisholm, Dene4 .Money Drug Cos, A Chisholm, Crohan &D.W S Cherry4 Cos, A Doyle, Clarke 4 D. Dryfu*Bros, M J Dovle, Jas Douglas. Davis Bros, C HDorsett, Decker 4 E. A S Desboulllon*. G Fox.

, Fiokmati 4 V, A Ehrlich 4 Bro, I Epstein 4 Bro.r Epstein 4W, G lieItstein 4 Cos, J R Einstein,A S Elchnerg. Frank 4 1 o. M Ferst’s Sons 4 Cos.Fleischman & Cos. Fretweil 4 N, S F’ Freeman,J B Fernandez, A F Flint. II N Fish. J Gorham.C Gray 4 Sou, 8 Guckenhelmer4 Son, L J Ga-zan, JE Grady 4 Son. C M Gilbert 4 Cos, HGarves. B M Garfunkel.F Gutman, 8 P Goodwin,.1 Gardner agt, D 8 Oreenbaum, A Hanley,M D Hirsch, 1)Kogan, Heldt4S, Harm-4 J,llexter4 K. A B Hull 4 Cos. Jackson, M 4 Cos,8 Krouskoff, Knickerbocker I 4 C Cos, N Lang,Kolshorn 4 M, stmr Katie. II Lange. M Gang.Lippman Bros, B H Levy 4 Bro, A Luffier 4 Son,E Lovell's Sons, Lnddeu 4 B, Lindsay 4 31. Ftl.ogun, H H Liviugston, Lovell 4 1,, J F LuFar,Lloyd 4 A, M I-avhi’sest, l.auney 4 G, L l.asky,D B lssstcr, J Lynch, Jno Lyon* 4 Cos, L V Mc-Carthy, Mohr Bros, J C .Mims 4 Cos, Millus 4 Cos.A Minis’ Sons. G A McAlpin, M W Mills, McKen-na 4 W, .Mutual Co-op Assn, Morrison. F 4 Cos,E R Middleton, J McGruth 4 Cos. McGlliis 4R,Loe Itoy Myers 4 Cos, Memhord Bros & Cos, MrsE McNally. W B Mali 4 Cos. J J 31cMauon 4 Son.MoahlenbrocK 4D, Novelty iron Works, (7 NNichols, M G Noonan, Norton 4 H, J O’Byrne.Neldllnger 4 R, T .1 O’Brien, 'Order Moore 4Johnson, Order Haruion 4f\ Order Moore 4Hull, Order It Miller agt, urdor M Newmark,Order Southern Bk State of Ga. Palmer Hard-ware Cos, OrderG W Tledeman 4 Bro, A Quint4 Bro, N Paulsen 4 Cos, K Robinson. Jas Ray.C D Rogers, J T Ryan, Dr J B Read, W F Reid,Reid 4 Cos, J M Rourke, H Solomon 4 Son. SingWing. SavannahPlumbing Cos, S, F4 W Ry,Savannah Water Worn*, Savannah Grocery Cos,L C Strong. I, Stern 4 Cos. Savannah CarriageCos, Savannah Steam Bakery. J H Schroder, HSchroder, Savannah Brewing Cos. .1 A Scar-borough. P B Sonnger, Symons 4 31, StraussBros, 0 Searl, II Suiter, E E Shultz, J T Thorn-ton, C E Stults A C j.E A Schwarz, Tybee Hotel,G W Tledeman 4 Bro. J W Tynan, Teeple 4 Cos,<• 31 Heldt 4 I ’<). PTuberdy. Thmts Bros, B FUlmer. C A Vetter. A 31 4(J W West, S When,sky. J D Wood 4 Cos, R D Walker, Young 3len’sChristian Assn, *tinr EG Barker, stmr Bellevue.Ga 4 Fla 1 8 B Cos Southern Ex Cos.

Per Savaunaii, F’lorldn and Western Railway,May 16—F’orwarding Office, M Boley 4 Son,C E Stults 4 Cos. Harms 4J, A B Hull 4 Cos.Savannah Grocery Cos, Lee Hoy Mvers 4 Cos, WI) Simkins, G Fkikstcln 4 Cos, M Y Henderson,8 Guckenhelm r 4 Son. L Putzcl, Smith Bros,31 F’erst’a Sons 4 Cos, A Ehrlich 4 Bro, KenaldLasieu, H Solomon 4 Son. J E Grady 4 Son, SGreen, McMillan Bros, Herman 4 K, Julia F’or-ester, E Lovell's Sons, A Loftier 4 Son, Califor-nia F4 T Cos, Ellis. Y 4 Cos, Peacock, H 4 Cos,?; T Hoborts, C L Jones. J P Williams 4 Cos, WC Jackson 4 Cos, W W Chisholm 4 Cos, Lemon 4M, Baldwin 4 Cos, Ctiesuutt 4 O’N, WF" Dam-erce, W W Gordon 4 Cos, Jno F’iannery 4 Cos,Butler 48, ?; It Huntin.- 4 Cos, Fnernon 4 Cos.McDonough 4 Cos, Standard Oil Cos, CE 'tillerngt, Dale, 1) 4 Cos, Salas 4 W. Reppanl 4 Cos. GW Haslam, C O Haines. Bacon, B 4 Cos, IL Kin-sey. Frierson 4 Ca, Stillwell, 31 4 Cos. J J Wall.J F Bylngton.

Per Charleston and Savannah Itailway, May 16—M J Doyle, M Y Henderson, A Ehrlich 4 Bro,Savannah Grocery Cos, ?’ C Jay, Jo* Ho.uz. Levy4 Goodman, S P Hhottor 4 Cos, Epstein 4W,Ellis, Y 4 Cos. Southern Cotton Oil Cos, A (JThomas, O Halen, Lee Roy 3lyers 4 Cos, SmithBros, J D Weed 4 Cos, M F’erst s Sons 4 Cos, O 3tCarter. G W Tledeman 4 Bro, Lovell's Sons.Ileidt 4 8, Frank 4 00, I B .Martin 4 Cos, FordgOffice, J E Grady 4 Son, KnvanaugU 4 B, C £Stults 4 Cos.

To Mothers.For upward of fifty years “Mrs, Win-

slow’.* Soothing Syrup” has been used bymillions of mothers for their children whileteething'with never-failing safety and suc-cess. It soothes the child, softens the gums,allays all pain, regulates the bowels, cureswind colic, aid is the best remedy fordiarrhoea. Mrs. VViuslow’s SoothingSyrup” is for tale by druggists iu everypart of the world. Price 25 cents a bottle.-4 do.

Special AttentionIs called to the extraordinary line of Dressand Negligee shirts. “The Famous' sell*the best 50 cent unlaundered plaited andshield-bosom shirt in town. "The Famous”

is now at 148 Broughton street. —Adv.

Summer Clothing.

Warm weather is on us, and at "TheFamous” New York clothing house youwill find summer clothing of every shade,grade and variety, for men and boys atmost reasonable price*. Try "The Fa-mous” before you buy. .148 Broughtonstreet. —Adc.

A prominent railroad superintendent, livingin Savannah, one suffering for years frontmalaria and general debility, says, on havingrecovered his health by the use of P. P. P.,think* that he will live forever, if he canalways get P. P. P. iPrickly Ash, Poke Rootand Potassium). This party’s name will begiven on application.- Jdv.

Extra Inducements.A present of a hat to everybody that buys

a suit this week, at "The Famous,” 148Broughton street.—Ado.

Bargains.You may try, try aud try and you will

not find anywhere good clothing as cheapa* ot "The Famous,” and besides the low-est prices I give this week a straw hat withevery suit for a present. 148 Broughtonstreet.— Ade.

1 -

If youbuy a fine suit you can have yourchoioe of the finest straw hat* for a present.Boys also can get a hat with every suit, at"The Famous,” 148 Broughton street.—.4dt\

Cure Your Cornsby UsingAbbott's East Indian Corn Paint for corn**bunions, and warts; it is great.—Adv.

7

2010 PMSA Conference Westin Savannah Harbor Hotel Savannah, GA

2010 PMSA Conference Westin Savannah Harbor Hotel Savannah, GA

Documents
Savannah, GA 2003

Savannah, GA 2003

Documents
SSU was founded in 1890. It is in Savannah, Georgia

SSU was founded in 1890. It is in Savannah, Georgia

Documents
OERING MEMORANDUM DOLLAR GENERAL...delivery in late March 2020 SAVANNAH, GA • Garden City, GA is located 5.2 miles from downtown Savannah, GA. • Savannah is Georgia’s fifth-largest

OERING MEMORANDUM DOLLAR GENERAL...delivery in late March 2020 SAVANNAH, GA • Garden City, GA is located 5.2 miles from downtown Savannah, GA. • Savannah is Georgia’s fifth-largest

Documents
South Shore Roofing Savannah, GA

South Shore Roofing Savannah, GA

Business
Savannah, ga 05

Savannah, ga 05

Documents
Morning news (Savannah, Ga. : 1887) (Savannah, GA) 1887-06 ... · Canton Advance: H. A. Terrell, of the firmofTerrell

Morning news (Savannah, Ga. : 1887) (Savannah, GA) 1887-06 ... · Canton Advance: H. A. Terrell, of the firmofTerrell

Documents
aicrofilaed: REEL NO. - Savannah, GA

aicrofilaed: REEL NO. - Savannah, GA

Documents
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) (Savannah, Ga

The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) (Savannah, Ga

Documents
Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) (Savannah, GA) …fore JudgeJoanH.Hall,Jr.,andalthough ably defended by counsel, was bound overtothe Superior Courttortrial. Sheriff' Overby,

Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) (Savannah, GA) …fore JudgeJoanH.Hall,Jr.,andalthough ably defended by counsel, was bound overtothe Superior Courttortrial. Sheriff' Overby,

Documents
IRONWORKERS LOCAL 709 SAVANNAH GA

IRONWORKERS LOCAL 709 SAVANNAH GA

Documents
5Jones, Charles C. - History of Savannah, Ga.(214)

5Jones, Charles C. - History of Savannah, Ga.(214)

Documents
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) (Savannah, Ga ... · ENTRIES COMING IN MAW IN EXHIBIT DEPARTMENT OP FAIRHAVE BEEN AN'NOINCED. EXHIBITORS FROM THE WEST AND ALSO FROM FLORIDA

The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) (Savannah, Ga ... · ENTRIES COMING IN MAW IN EXHIBIT DEPARTMENT OP FAIRHAVE BEEN AN'NOINCED. EXHIBITORS FROM THE WEST AND ALSO FROM FLORIDA

Documents
Troup Square, Savannah GA

Troup Square, Savannah GA

Real Estate
The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) (Savannah, GA) 1898-04

The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) (Savannah, GA) 1898-04

Documents
Benedictine Banner- March 2010- Savannah, GA

Benedictine Banner- March 2010- Savannah, GA

Documents
SAVANNAH RIVERKEEPER AUGUSTA, GA TO ......SAVANNAH RIVERKEEPER AUGUSTA, GA TO SAVANNAH, GA Unearthing the River’s Future A long-term yet critical project, the reintroduction of natural

SAVANNAH RIVERKEEPER AUGUSTA, GA TO ......SAVANNAH RIVERKEEPER AUGUSTA, GA TO SAVANNAH, GA Unearthing the River’s Future A long-term yet critical project, the reintroduction of natural

Documents
Platinum National Dance Competition Savannah, GA NATIONALS

Platinum National Dance Competition Savannah, GA NATIONALS

Documents
2020 2024 Strategic Plan - Savannah, GA

2020 2024 Strategic Plan - Savannah, GA

Documents
National Academies Transportation Research Board Hyatt Regency Savannah Savannah, GA December 7, 2010

National Academies Transportation Research Board Hyatt Regency Savannah Savannah, GA December 7, 2010

Documents
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) (Savannah, GA ... · "I'mgoing*toshow you something now IfI cun. said Zimg.Ul, wiping h „hrow. but I don't know how It'll cause corn*

The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) (Savannah, GA ... · "I'mgoing*toshow you something now IfI cun. said Zimg.Ul, wiping h „hrow. but I don't know how It'll cause corn*

Documents
Fire Fee Assessment - Savannah, GA

Fire Fee Assessment - Savannah, GA

Documents
PART 1 - PRODUCTS 1 - Savannah, GA

PART 1 - PRODUCTS 1 - Savannah, GA

Documents
Steve Bullock, Photographer Promo Savannah GA

Steve Bullock, Photographer Promo Savannah GA

Documents
Savannah State University · Savannah State University + Box 20551 + Savannah, GA 31404 + 912.358.3132 + Fax 912.358.3632 + housing@savannahstate.edu To apply for your accommodation

Savannah State University · Savannah State University + Box 20551 + Savannah, GA 31404 + 912.358.3132 + Fax 912.358.3632 + [email protected] To apply for your accommodation

Documents
Savannah, GA

Savannah, GA

Documents
Marathon Signs 2016 Savannah. GA

Marathon Signs 2016 Savannah. GA

Design
2010 Spring Convention Savannah, GA

2010 Spring Convention Savannah, GA

Documents
OVERALL PROPERTY TO SAVANNAH€¦ · to savannah to rincon chatham & effingham counties / ga 10/1/18 50 park of commerce way savannah, ga 31405 • 912.234.5300 georgia international

OVERALL PROPERTY TO SAVANNAH€¦ · to savannah to rincon chatham & effingham counties / ga 10/1/18 50 park of commerce way savannah, ga 31405 • 912.234.5300 georgia international

Documents
Microwave Network Scope - Savannah, GA

Microwave Network Scope - Savannah, GA

Documents