davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

fair TO choice 81 5Ogss so do King teiF To- eh9's -
50 "a; do BaIdwn fair to prime So sr TO prime
50 %; do Greening fair 70 choice x 81 Cape
kinds poor to fatr 81 2g = 90 5e MI sss So 90
per crate 81 4O6$2 ORANGES. Florida, per box 81 ~
81 DO SsSEnia; , SIsS 30: strap f9 81 5os5 90 GRAPE
FRUIT. Florida. per box 50 SOaSoi SIhA"DE
FRUiTs- DRiEDDemand for svaPoEstsd, aP E9ocs
moderate and market quiet , ,RoHgh s5nrie APPLES
chops firm Small fruits in limited spP sup
evaporated fancy per n Si5 q &c; 90 ea4ieei c do
Canadian sun-dred quarters. al 94%c; do state and
western sun-dried quarters. 4a4isc; do N
ebopped per 100 NJ 81 a5s2 So and skins
Csc; HUCKIEBERRIEs. ga q lac; BLACk BEs n
&C. PEACHES California. peeled i4a Isc; 90 un 10
q fsc do royal a i0c; PRIMES. California I. 8slae,
HOPS-The market continues very qgiets Win
sSowng Scarcely amy interest IN view light
cenaence and show no disposition to urge we
quote state 1903 choice per ~ SO 40 s P9isc
Coast, 1903 choice. S3c; do good to prime 2Sa
Coast 1909 choice 90 &c: do common 10 prime 22g
2Se 20 93der gr2Tths to-day included
load Of Western BY freight Bn Of the receipts epn
or DELAYED cars which arrived here the close
Of week win have be carried over though price:
CHICKENS. per 70 49, FOWLS per 10 ,, 1S32s
syI gsT SeT pair saeoc DO southern
soa;SWestsrn 4Sae6c; GEESE Western eysTass gsT
& 81 LIVE PIGf5oNs per pair
Scarcely .SS 81 ny Demand there is quite little
which will have to be carried over Fresh invoices
sdered rather favorable Fresh killed turkeys in
fs eRekes Would sell fairly II here but
Irregular in quality and value Western caons
though prime grades. held about steady We quote;
FRESH KILLED TURKEYS. Western, young mems, mems
seDeeted. i7halsc; do heavy weights. 16917c:
DO old hens and toms. 15g151sc; Go common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
-ei. sales. 1900 bag.


COTTON-Earurday's market was comparatively quiet
and generally speaking Fluctuations. generally
ereakfng were confined within point and
trading chiefly professional character In view
I'd cables and the relatively small de-
crease n American visible supplies, however. the
market very steady selling being restricted by the
for the days receipts and the Hight
movement expected Houston FOR Monday The open
BEL cables. FIRST prices being .
points lower point higher There considerable
realizing and showed a disposition cell.
while NewOrlcans also appeared 10 be selling IN the
local market eased the prices on Few points fur
her months following the CALL but little
rallied level about 10 points net
higher on the active months by aggressive buI
support Following fluctuations Irregular and
o. an character, with the market finally
steady at q advance Of points decline OF 9
points sales estimated 900 bales. Current
sight for the week around
no Ogo hales against l2s.O for the
reduced BY 60 600 bales by
correction Galveston stocks. The last
the balance Of March light. and
members OF expect bush c0mpari-
receipts the progresses Present
Hight. The interior receipts
the day only 5000 bales against l. 026
last while NeW-OTleans expected rather a
Monday. Galveston estimates
light only 1870 1000 bales being expected
III bales last week and $50
f~cal Ncw-Oreans, affected by figures
rmness. advancing about points and
unofficial transactions reported about pouts
above the Official close.
The range prices the local to-day
as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
SAYS SHE WAS DEAD MANS WIFE.
Woman Appears and Claims 100000 Estate
of Lawyer Thought Single.

A contest Is expected for the estate OF the late
Henry C. McCartin. a Jersey City lawyer. who was
wealthy and did not practise. He died suddenly
IN Michigan last month and left no win. When
his remains were brought 20 the home Of his sis
ters In Jersey City. 4 woman appeared and de-
clared that she was the widow OF the deceased
she Is known as Mrs Nellie White. a widow. living
in Summit N J.
n Is now said that McCartin maintained a home
az Summit His sister Mrs. Elizabe McCartin
who refuses 20 recognize the widow. intends max
ing application Cor letters % administration on the
property which Is located IN Jersey City. Manhat-
tan and Summit. The estate is val, = at 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

covering Of shorts together with light receipts st the
West were leading Influences chicago reeeips .h ne
hogs at Chicago steady PoRK-steady; Quoted; MeSS
$40 50dsI6 family. si6asls 30; Snort sdeas st1 "a
r. 2sq o so, Ms so Extra india se
SIS BEEF HAMS-cuoted at $50 5OgSS9 - DISiES no
HoGs-steady Quoted: Baco1s Re: lS1 SIT
Ptss les b liS ~ steady. Quoted sSe u n SC:
Il n 7ssc Picked shoulders hrm auotea si o w
piSsied , s%ns Country, 5lsasisc LARD-Stesdy;
Quoted at 7sc city lard quiet quoted at &c o5nent
- R-sz,i ters 35c Compound easy: quoted al
s7.Sf5o sTEARTNE-Essy. Quoted; oleo. 'a''+'' GU
iar5 s1sari n,. from, the South note moderate sales
movement with STEADY ana me soiiovi Domestic
firm and quite active Quotations r942sc; prime to
ohotne Az SIzte: head 505hc; Patna. = 49,
Japsn foreign nominal: do domestic ia @414e' java
1ahsoD sns For refined sugar IS mostly IN the
,ns 81 ithdrawais by people who bought noS5s srate
5 sss rfSes' IS steaay to Prices are
Prices quoted are net less per cent for ess h sSs
xXX powdered zoe powdeTen; sranuiated
frtlt powdered. 465c; Eagle con1ecoss esc. ia Gle
m cartons 70 bags and 70 bags Of me anu as
roc: Eagle fine graduated. standara as nl and
mond 4 Use: confectionery A; soei Nos i; an Ia
SSOs' d. 10 q &c: No 10 csc; No IL 1901 no ~
Sc. 40 Is ssOc: Mes "a and 10 'oe; no 10 ster
IL xsrch quoted az Sd and April at rs 5std Ihs
local market is refners ready "a ~,
So test 516c and molasses sugar. 81 test
ASr, srRAw-HAy-A fairly strong feeling per
- re market for grades. and all desiraoie
,.s ., nrie 10 No hay firm. with good buying at
tention Clos buyers obtain some S vsakness
90 choice Invoices only Il be said that small bae
OF hay are somewhat weak as good many eaIelu u.
& nubi,c rates We quotes Prime, per 100 10
eTtc6Isl; do eOqe2isc no 90 ecaosci 20 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
loss AT PERTH AMBoY FIRE 100000.
Firemen Impeded by Frozen Mains-Engines
Called from Tottenville.

Perth Amboy " J.. March "a serious fire
broke out in this city to-day. causing a loss OF
over 100000 The fire started I'm the basement OF
REYNOLDS e. Fenson's drygoods store and was
started by a boy stepping on match, which
snapped into a blaze setting fire 10 pile Of rub
bish REYNOLDS e. Hanson's loss is estimated at
$4,000 other occupants OF the building also lost
heavily They are J. II. e. T. Hisdorf, grocers.
$4,000 and StOdbOdine Brothers. shoe dealers,
$1,000
The Fire Department was impeded in its work,
owing 10 the hydrants all being frozen. A steam
fire engine had 10 called into service from Tot
tenvfle Staten Island. the local fire department
only had hand engines. The building Is owned by
Hess Brothers OF Allentown The insurance is
estimated at $50 COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
WAKE AND FUNERAL FOR A DOG.
Musicians Play Dirges and Procession Car
ries Body to the Grave.

John Swanson. who has a drydock and ship
yard IN Jersey city, owned fine ST. Bernard dog
u died on Thursday. and he decided to give the
animal OF which he was fond. a wake and burial
ceremony IN the shipyard. He had a coffin con-
structed for the body, summoned number OF
rnourners suspended work IN the yard for half a
day on Friday and employed four itinerant musi-
clans 20 play dirges.
After the grave had been dug a procession was
formed and the coffin. carried on a truck, was
moved 20 the excavation There Swanson eKtolled
se merits OF the departed dog before IL buried
The rnourners were entertained by the owner az
the close OF the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
CONCENTRATING SHIP TRUST WORK.

The second cabin and steerage departments OF the
Red Star Line moved yesterday from their
quarters IN the basement OF the building occupied
by the International Mercantile Marine Company.
NO. q Broadway, TO their quarters at No. 3
Broadway under the first cabin Offices OF the White
Star Line. This move is the first step toward con-
centrating the business Of the Ship Trust. The
Offices at No. % Broadway were closed at noon.
after which the records and desks OF the second
and third class department clerks were moved 20
the quarters. which viii open for business to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Cotton Excha1se special Liverpool cables: spot cotton
EXPORT ZOO 5000 receipts 1900 bales AmsS
iSsn 1900 SS n sdRs .T cosd barely steady net @
POINTS lover March sod "a, MaTSh,APT SOD sSI5 1m
Der sea; ociober-November eeId: nberDecember.
FLOUR AND MEAI,-Flour showed little animation =, IN
view Of the wheat irregulaty closed about steady
r. patents Ss @ spring. Tmse esrs s. %
as. 70: extra No winter 50 G0Gsl: No winter
f1 S5Sss quiet 2s eS.Sss sSss S. s6SS'
eaosd Ens white yellow 4sasi So coarse g 70
sol TO arrive 200 70 sacks: standard mdding $50 90
6 sSs9 dE IN SaS and sacks s @ddns s2i 566e
Dog sec 5O hominy chop. So in bulk and S2S 30 IN
GRiIN WIEkT.wH;s s1riy IN the session t9say
cables than expected IL eventually yielded 10 the
s6ssS v "a Poa only e net Sser
the best point OF the REGULAR session they showed
disclosed change in the general situation and July
Closed "a net higher being nnuenced BY GntavOsabe
S houses TO n sos ss talked Sahg on he
situation ALTHOUGH this WAS to g. an oT 70
Kets II was reported that 10000 bush No hard
sppiy on contract here local miller has taken
sSs SoS 'g for OF No in Sao Esaes On the visible
P i.vsTea a Ss baS1 receipts 6gi sf have shown
larger volume this week than expected. Ansr9 9
fact that prices around 2c higher than az this umo
ss~In az ;hst Z, pretty well discounts difference
conditions There vas no export trade 10 red closed
81 az basis. No northern Duluth. ~ CO..
COR<-Much Of the strength IN corn today
1ss derived from support az Chicago and IN sympathy
Provision In addition to considera-
bic covering Of short corn there was demand from
ou.stse sources confident by the activity along
hull fines IN leading speculative circles at chicago
English markets closed -. ICY h's4-t All,l
- sxnort 10 loads. No corn closed al
ssSLc q h anoat: No . white and No : yellow. "'c
e saoat on curb prices yielded a little With
vhea, NAV closing dull AZ Ss',o at o'clock oAttS.
FOR oets Irregular tfoush9 ut
- ,sv uttb other rrnins closed barely steady 10
oass closed AZ a5isc. No white &c. No white 500
white &c RfE-Markst Gun 30
We..sr, sc % arrive. prompt shipment tAht...l -
,ss-t.. .asv Feeding quoted AZ boc ard mating
Al 1900 both e ! Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
The STATE OF TRADE.

Buffso. March 6.-FTOUR quiet. wHEAT-sprinE
nothing doing winter. no extra red. 81 %. CORN
Demand and Offering light No yellow 5sl4c: No corn.
bl4c. OATS quiet: No white sgc: mixed. ~ nc.
BARLEf-M estern. IN store 0oqc5c asked. RYE-No ].
track offered
Chicago. March 5-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.

small, but the offers they represent In some In
stances. big a house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

STRAW keeps its high for top qualities. and
the there outlook cheap Long
quoted oday at 81 2OGSi - a bids 81 30
for future straw, 45a50c; tangled Western GO090c
Receipts 20 Receipts OF hay to-day. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
Of contract prices IN ;hO local market to-day

coffee cables: Rio-Coee market inactive: No RIO.
1880 exchange 12sd receipts 5000 bags: cleared Tor
the United 1000 bags: cleared for Europe 1900
hags; stock C54ooo haFs sautosCoIee market quiet;
an hsr- HanburE-CoFTee market opened = pfz
lower: AZ 2.a0 2 m y pig lower. sales, $1,000
haze TFarrp-frree market opened steady unchanged.
so ~re7. SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
ART.

orr SPECIALITY. buying. selling or fur
nfshiug homes nrtistically and completely.
or the SUPERVISION OF them u 5. ]. AkT
CO.. 81. James Building. IL EroadHav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

BATH CABINETS

LATEST Im1roved vspor bath Sss sSsngsNss - -
folding bathtubs X NJ
Chanbers-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
--~--------------
500. 600 WANTED on first mortgage. per
cent four Years: factory property. value
satisfactory and bond excellent Address
S. A.. Box s. Tribune Once.
CAPITAL WANTED IN a manufacturing
business: margin Of profits very hand
some. with an unlimited Heidi VIII bear
careful investigation Address G. +. Box
%. Tribune ONCE.
PROSPEROUS corner grocery; good neigh
horhOOd. low rent. rare opportunity
PRICE. 12s East 1aSth-st.
REAL ESTATE bought. sold and Ell
changed Management OF property my
specially. DEWITT .. REID. i16 Mas
sau-st.
STATE RIGHT FOR SALE; new patented
device. absolutely no competition. n
dorsed by users: ready market. Address c.
D.. Box ~. Tribune once.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions 20.
The Tribune received az their Uptown
once. No. 1864 broadway. between 35th
ard 9th SITS. until 6 o'clock D. m Adver-
usements received at the following branch
Offices At regular office rates until o'clock
1853 cth-ave cor. 18th st. % East i4th-st.
23I West s2d-st.. between ith and sth aves-:
zt-s West t33th AS 3d-aTe.. between
1Gih and sIth sta. l.0ee - ave-. aear 6lst-
ST. !, EOS ls.-ave.. near hist. 1877 East
ia5th-st.: 756 Tremont-a,s $40 3d-ave.
near 4lst-st.. ia 3d-ave.; 10 Isieecker-sr.:
s23 Bieeeksr-sL Brookiyn- ~. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
ARTIFICIAL PLANTS.


ARTIFICIAL Tropical Plants. Ferns. for
table use. THE TROPICAL DEcORA-
TIVE PLANT CO.. 81 West 14th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
ACCOUNTANT.
HOARD AND ROOMS.

ICCOUNTING GEO A. Low. CeTtineS
Public Accountant. As Broadway. N. =.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-03

France, 500; continent. 5.7S7; stock
9S5. S97.
Consolidated, at all ports-Net re-
ceipts 37I7l2; Great Britain, 152 1868
France, 35,025; continent, 1888; Japan,
1881.
| receipts. 4,6l1,467; Great Britain, l.
519,O4S; France, 354.2O9; continent, l.
200, us; Japan, S4,412; Mexico, 1O,715.
Interior Movement
Houston-Quiet; middling, 83sc; net
receipts, 11,20S; gross, 11,208 shipments,
l4,425; sales, 3,463; stock. 102,759
Alphabetically; middling, SIC; net
receipts, 1,752; gross, 1,753; shipments,
1,3OS; sales, 624: stock, 81 POS.
Memphis-Quiet middling, 8%c; net
receipts, $3.50; gross, 8,SO4 shipments,
1892; sales. 1900; stock, 1876, 256.
st. Louis-Quiet; middling, SIC; net
receipts, 1000; gross, 1903; shipments,
2,673; stock 26,915.
Cincinnati-Net receipts. 1,7S1; gross,
1,7S1; shipments, 80; stock. 1889.
Louisville-Firm; middling SIC; net
receipts. 1853; gross, 1853; shipments, 3S;
stock, 80.
Total to-day-Net receipts, 21,S6s
gross, 1882; shipments, $685.; sales,
5,9S7; stock, 359,S54.
New York, Dec. 2.-Weekly interior
cotton towns:
Albany-Receipts, 72s; shipments,
757; stock, 6,515.
Athens-Receipts. 2,S76; shipments,
1872; stock, 26,011.
Atlanta-Quiet; middling, SIC; re-
ceipts, 5000; shipments, $685. stock,
14,9O9.
Brenham-Receipts, 4S7; shipments,
631; stock. 3,752.
Charlotte-Quiet; middling, SIC; re-
ceiptS 96l. ShipmentS 961
Columbia-Receipts 1850; shipments,
1850.
Columbus, Ga.-Weak; middling, 81 /;
receipts, 2,545 shipments, 2,619; sales,
2,619; stock, 1901.
Columbus, Miss.-Dull; middling,
SIC; receipts, 2,37O; shipments, s,O4O;
sales, 3,040; stock, 6,737
Dallas-Receipts, S,547; shipments, 81
S44; stock, 5,375.
Eufaula-Receipts, 5S7; shipments
351; stock, 6,21S
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1895; shipments
1904; stock, 5000
Greenwood, S. C.-Receipts, 1,4S1;
shipments, 1872; sales, 1,O49 stock, A.,
331.
Helena-Receipts, 6,714; shipments.
1881; stock, 24,S57.
Little Rock-Steady; middling, sac;
receipts, 12,7O5; shipments, 9,OS2; stock,
1914.
Macon-Receipts, 1868; shipments, O.
637; stock, 1929.
Meridian-Receipts, 1915; shipments,
1914; stock, 21,034.
Montgomery-Eas middling, SAC;
receipts, S,S40; shipments, 6,S1S; sales,
6,S1S; stock, 37.946.
Nashyille-Quiet; middling, SIC; re-
ceipts, 3n4; shipments, $50; sales, $50;
stock, s2e.
Natchez-Steady middling, s9sc; re-
ceipts, 1929; shipments, APP; sales,
419; stock, 1896.
MISUNDERSTANDING, sos; shipments,
$685.
Raleigh-Easy; middling, Sc;receipts,
Lis; shipments, SCI; stock, 2.120.
Rome-Receipts. 2,69S; shipments, O.
S47; stock. 6299.
Selma-Receipts, 5000; shipments, A.
749: stock. 20.565.
Shreveport-Easy; middling. s 7-1sc;
receipts, 1926; shipments, lisp; sales,
4,351; stock, 3S,193.
g-Receipts, 6,O65; shipments,
3,03S: stock. 25,146.
Yazoo City-Receipts 1855; ship
ments, 2,492; stock, q $50.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-03
NEW YORK FUTURES
MADE SLIGHT GAINS.

New York, Dec. 2.-The Cotton
market opened firm at an advance of
Sml5 points in response to higher
cables than expected. Private advices
reported that European shorts were
covering, policy that may have been
encouraged by private estimate.
placing the crop at II .4OO. 900 bales
and also by the big demand for spot
cotton at the decline. But after
the hrst wave OF covering
here II was seen that the big bears
We're still selling freely; further re-
ports OF demoralized Southern snot
markets were circulated and shorts
OF the smaller kind, partially with
drawing their orders. prices inside OF
the first half hour broke down 10
new low level for the season. Al a net
decline of points they were graduailv
rallied about 10 points from the bot
tom. But while the big bears bought
on the breakcs they turned sellers
again on the bulges and tho recovery
was not held. Trading. too. seemed
" be turning less active. and during
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-03
SPOT COTTON AT NEW YORK.
Options.
Futures opend firm; closed steady.
SPOTS STILL LOWER
AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Dec. Cotton futures,
steady; December, S.37@8.38c; January,
S.43@8.44c; February, S.51@S.52c; March
8.60@S.61c; April, S.6708. CSC; May, 8.74
@8.75c; June, S.SOQSS2c; July, S.S4Q
SSSc.
Spot, in good demand; prices easier;
sales, $500 bales, including $500 to ar
rive. Quotations, 1-16c lower.
Futures opened firm and from 709
points up. New York opened from "a
II points higher and Liverpool closed
2Q4 points down. The trading was
very light, almost every one preferring
to await the government estimate,
which will be bulletined at 1915 o'clock
local time tomorrow morning. Chief
Statistician John Hyde this morning
notified the local exchange by wire that
he would make the estimate in square
bales, counting the round bales as
halves. This should do away with any
possibility of a mistake or inaccuracy
in transmission. In the trading Jan
uary opened Z points up, at 8.52c, sold
down to $500 and finally up to 8.43c.
The market closed steady, 103 points
net loss
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-03
BETTER UNDERGONE
WAS CHIEF DEVELOPMENT IN
SPIRITS MARKET YESTERDAY.
PRICE LEVEL UNCHANGED
AND OPENING AND CLOSING WAS
FIRM WITH FAIR SALES.

Receipts for Day Small and Few Of
ferings In Post Market Trade.
ROsin Market Maintains Firm
Tone With Shading of Prices On
Common Grades-PaIes brought
Higher Prices In Late Trnde-Lon-
don Higher On Spirits, But New
York Lower.
The spirits of turpentine market held
its ground yesterday, at 461kc, opening
firm, at that figure, the closing price
of the day before, and closing un-
changed in either tone or price. The
undertone of the market was, in fact.
stronger than it has been at any other
time prior to the break from so cents.
The receipts were very light, but 491
casks, and the shipments 225 casks. The
sales at the opening of the market were
277, and at the close, 20. In the post
market business such sales as were
made were at the market quotations,
but the offerings were very light. The
New York market registered another
decline, being quoted dull at 1870. Lon
don showed better tone, having gone
to 36-7.
The rosin market continues firm.
though the practice of shading the
prices on commons continues. The
opening yesterday was at a decline of
21ac generally on all grades from G
and below, this price affecting the in
side figures of the previous day and
being represented in the case of C, F.
e by an inside price. The close was
firm and unchanged except that these
three grades were quoted at the in
side prices. The sales at the opening
were 1,471 barrels, and at the close.
442 barrels. In the afternoon trade
sales were made at an advance of sc
on K and above, except in one case,
where an advance of 10c was paid on
M. The receipts We're 1896 barrels,
and the shipments, 3,037 The New
York market was quoted dull at s.. 95.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-03
sAVANNAHS CURRENT MARKETS

Note-These quotations are revised
daily and are kept as near as possible
in accord with the prevailing wholesale
prices. Official quotations are not used
when they disagree with the prices
wholesalers ask.
POULTRY-Market good demand;
springers, 10000 per pair; three-quar-
tiers grown, 10000; hens, 75@S5c.
EGGS-Country, Csc; Tennessee, CSC.
BUTTER-The tone of the market is
firm. Quotations: Extra Elgin, so tubs.
25h6261sc; choice Elgins, 23h@2415c;
New York state, 211ac; renovated but
ter 60-pound tubs, 236231zc.
CHEESE-Market. firm: fancy full
cream cheese, 22@25-pound, 12h@13c;
20@35-p pound, 12H @12%c.
WHITE PEA REANS-S2.40 bushel.
POTATOES-$2.00
ONIONS-In sacks. $3.50.
SPANISH ONIONS-Per crate, $3.50.
CABBAGES-$1.50 crate.
TURNIPS-Per sack. $3.50.
Breadstuffs, Hay and Grain.
FLOUR-Patent. $685.; straight 1910;
fancy, $735; family, $5.45; spring
wheat, best patent, $5.S5.
MEAL-Pearl, per barrel, $40; per
sack. $1.45; water ground. $1.45; Pearl
grits, per sack. $1.45; Pearl grits. per
barrel. S3.40: city meal, $40.
Grain Markets.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-03

ment figures to be announced to-mor-
row will be based upon lint per acre.
acreage and net weight of bales. The
crop of past two seasons were less
than average yields, production of lint
per acre averaging 1S6 pounds for the
two years. but weight of bales was as
heavy as any on record, 491 pounds
net, the levee tax on cotton inducing
planters to put as much as possible in
each bale in order to escape having to
pay 81 on every bale marketed in some
of river parishes. The yield per acre
this season is conceded to be much
better than last year, and if it should
average, much as the last two years,
the indicated yield will be about H.
100000 bales. If figured on average
lint per acre of past five years 1870
pounds and net weight of bales for
same period 4S1 pounds, the indicated
yield would be about the same. 49,
100000 bales. That our friends may
form their own idea as to what the
bureau estimate will be, we hereby
furnish facts in connections with pre-
Vious crops of the past six years: