Birmingham state herald., November 21, 1895, Page 6, Image 6

About Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
There’s Music in the Air!
Our Keynote of Low Prices!
You judge people as you find them day in and day out. Why not measure stores by the same tests of acquaintanceship? You
w-p find this ONE even-tempered, always happy and prosperous in the possession of faultless varieties and flawless qualities at
low prices. There is where our popularity springs from. We never buy odd lots left over from bygone seasons, where quality is doubtful
and styles out of date. AYe are doing business with our eyes wide open to the interests of our patrons. AYe cater to the popular tastes and
demands. AYe know what’s wanted and keep it. VYe have no room for any but reliable goods. Our prices are the lowest possible. Our
variety IS TRIPLE THAT OF ANY OF OUR COMPETI1ORS, and the money awaits all dissatisfied purchasers.
Note a Few of Our Prices! Come and See Our Goods!
Shoes for
Men and Boys.
You can’t wish for a finer lino of shoes
than we can show you. Every fashiona
ble shape. In every reliable leather Is
here—Calf, Patent Calf, Winter Russets,
Box Calf, Pigskin, Enamel Leather, Cor
dovan and Kangaroo in Button, Lace
and Congress. London Globe Common
Sense and Piccadilly Toes, sizes and
widths to flit everybody. We give you
manufacturers prices, having placed our
orders before the advance In leather.
98c for best Hob Nails.
$1.50 for a good Walking Shoe.
$2.25 a Standard Globe Toe.
$1.25 in Congress and Lace.
$1.98 in all widths.
$2.75 in Congress and Bal.
A full line of Hess Bros, celebrated
hand-sewed footwear.
MEN' SUITS.
$6.00
for a Square or Round Cut Business
Suit. _
$6.00
will buy a handsome All Wool Suit
in square or round cut.
$7.50
will give you choice. Round Cuts,
Square Cuts and Double-Breasted.
$9.00
will buy Just such a suit; what the
cheap tailors will turn out for $15.00.
! $10.00
i Suits sold by us cannot be duplicated
elsewhere for less than $17.50.
$12.00
! will dress you to perfection with an
i elegant tailor-made suit.
$15.00
will pay for a stylish Prince Albert
suit; sold generally for $26.00 else
where.
Overcoats.
Don't let a little bit of warm weather
mislead you; It’s only "Indian summer”
—same as we have every year, only Just
a little later than usual this time. Take
our word for it, you’ll have plenty of uce
for an Overcoat before many more days
pass, and you will need one quick. Now,
be sensible, and supply yourself irTW
when stocks are complete and we can give
you more attention than later on. An
Overcoat is a pressing winter need. Tak
ing all in all, there isn’t a line in this
city to compare with ours, from the
cheapest to the finest. There's a certain
indescribable grace and appearance about
our garments that’s noticeably missing
from all others you see elesewhere. Our
Overcoat Buyer certainly has reached
perfection this season.
Our tables on the second floor are load
ed to their utmost capacity with Over
coats, and a stock chock-full of style,
saving and satisfaction. $.150 will pay
fora fair quality Overcoat, $4 will get you
a better quality.
We can furnish you a Melton,well made,
for 15, Just such as our competitors will
ask you $8.50 for. You must see the large
stock in all the different grades, makes
and finish.
We have the English Kersey, Montag
nac Beavers, the Cars Meltons, Schnable
Chenchillas, Elysians, Vicunas—all tailor
made.
Give us a call and you will be welcome.
Our low prices will astonish you.
Boys’ and children's Overcoats and
Overcoats with Capes, In an endless vari
ety.
Our stock of Mclntoshes is very large,
and prices are very low.
the Boys' and Chil
dren' s Clothing Department
take Elevator for Second Floor.
That's . what we give you In
every purchase, no matter how small.
Our sales In this department have In
creased over 100 per cent. We are now the
talk of the town,but we still want a great
er patronage, and with this object in
view we have put our prices far below
competition. Here are some of our
prices:
Boys’ Knee Pants Suits
75 cents, 95 cents, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $3, $4
and $5.
Boys’ Long Pants Suits
1, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5. . ,
Boys’ Shirt Waist?
i In all new styles and patters at 15, 20,
80 and 35 cents.
JOtzr Boys’ and
Children’s Underwear
. Department Is complete.
Hefore buying give us a call. We will
save you money.
MEN’SPANTS
A very large and elegant line to select
from. We have them in all grades and
can fit you to perfection. Our prices run
from
75c,
$1.00,
$1.50,
$2.00,
$3.00,
$3.50,
$4.00,
and upward. Pants made to order In i
very short notice by our own tailors. 1
Our Merchant
Tailoring Department.
Good tailoring at moderate prices. ]
That’s the basis of our business. No
better garments than OURS for the mon- ,
ey; no larger or more complete stock to i
select from. Every detail of the making, i
trimming, finishing Is carefully looked i
after. 1
Men’s
Neckwear.
All the latest novelties, made by the
largest and best manufacturers In the
country, at extra low prices.
Gloves!
Gloves!
Gloves!
All new and durable. We are profiting
from past experiences, and are now car
rying only the choicest and most reliable
makes. Low prices reign throughout this
whole stock, and you can save money
and annoyance by buying here.
T r>TTT^ Q AKS THE PEOPLE’S CLOTHIER,
-L/VJ U X O FIRST AVEINUE AWD NINBTEETH STEET.
THE MARKETS.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Corrected daily by J. H. McCary company,
wholesale fruits and produce commission
merchants, 2019 and 2021 Morris avenue.
Fruits and Produce.
Potatoes, per bushel, CO to 65c.
Onions, per pound, 1% to 2c.
Bananas, fancy Jumbo bunches, $1.25 to
$1.50; choice bunches, $1.00 to $1.25; medium,
80c to $1.00.
Lemons, fancy. 360s, per box, $5.50@4.50.
Apples, choice, $1.75 to $2.00.
Butter.
Fancy Jersey, 20 to 22c.
Fancy country, 15c.
Mixed country, 12%c.
Old, 6 to 6c.
Poultry.
Chickens, large fryers, 15 to 17c; broilers,
D to 10c; cocks, 15c; hens, 25o.
Ducks, 20 to 25c.
'Eggs, 17c.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Cotton Letter.
New York, Nov. 20.—(Special.)—The mar
ket had a more hopeful tone today—the first
news from Liverpool was disappointing and
brought in a flood of selling orders, which
forced Januar> down to 8.05 on the opening
call, but after these had been executed
.prices rapidly improved, and the advance
was not checked until January sold at 8.18;
realizing sales then caused a reaction iti
.which January sold back to 8.12, but in Die
final trading the demand again improved
.and the close was steady with January at
&15'&8.1C. The trade is still very undecided
as to what the crop shortage is going to be
by the end of the year. We hope the receipts
will have conclusively settled that point and
then we shall expect a material advance,
<saean time we shall probably have a fluc
tuating market, and we advise those of our
^friends who are content with a moderate
• profit to buy cautiously upon weak spots.
RIORDAN & CO.
In Wall Street.
sNew York, Nov. 20.—It was generally ex
pected in stock circles that the formal
agreement of the trunk line representatives
to maintain rates and the Round money
speech bySecrotary Carlisle at the chamber
of commerce dinner, would have a good ef
fect on prices this morning, but these favor
able factors were offset by renewed foreign
'liquidations. The sales for London and
Paris account, about 15,000 shares In the ag
gregate, were all taken und after a slight
• the list Improved. In addition to these
'liquidations the sum of $1,000,000 gold was
'withdrawn from the sub-treasury and it
was common report that at least $l,&n.OOO
more will be forwarded on Saturday. This
also operated against the market In a mild
'Way. Near midday a moderate selling
rmovoment in the low priced issues set in.
Northern Pacific preferred. Southern Rail
way, Chesapeake and Ohio, Oregon Im
provement, Atchison and Denver and Rio
•Grande preferred, Long Island Traction,
Kansas and Texas, Ontario and Western
And Union Pacific were particularly weak.
Northern Pacific preferred, on doclinings of
1609 shares, fell to 14*4 and later rallied to
lW*. The weakness of the stock Is due to
fears of a heavy assessment. Southern
IRnilroad reeded Wt\ per cent to 10V* and
Mli respectively on vague rumors that leg
islation adverse to the treasury system
would be asked for in Georgia. The grang
ers were firm and closed higher, except for
Burlington and Quincy, which lost %. This
Stock was heavily sold by a prominent trad
ing concern, but the declaration of the regu
‘lar dividends and that thb company’s earn
ings were increasing at the rate of $30,000
per day, brought in new buyers, and the
Billing referred to. some GOOft shares, had no
1perceptible effect. The Gould stocks were
firmer, Manhattan rising to 100 and Western
’Union to 88% The last named was scarce
for delivery and lent at i-82 per diem. The
Industrials were erratic, but left off firm.
'Leather prefcired was sold down to 68% on
the unfavorable trade conditions. Tobacco
preferred sold at 100V&, against 104V4. the last
reported transaction. In the afternoon a
prominent stock brokerage firm b*d up the
snarket. which is heavily oversold on the
aborts and a recovery of per cent fol
lowed. Tl:e closing was firm In tone. Net
bhanges show advances of V^P.i P*f cent.
Western Union leading. Norfolk and West
ern preferred lost 1% and Southern Railway
preferred %. Sales were 228.775 shares, la
the Inactive Issues Laclede Gas preferred
rose 3 to 8 per cent and Oregon Improve
ment dropped from 40 to 4044.
Honda were higher; the sales footed up
|1.373,000.
New York, Nov. 20.—Money on call was
easy at 14j«2 per cent; last loan at It* per
cent, nnd closing ofTered at 14* per cent.
Prime mercantile papor, 5®64* per cent. Bar
silver. 87c. ... ,
Sterling exchange was easier, with aotnal
business In bankers’ bills at *4.874*«4.B8
lorslxty days and *4 691**4.89V* tor demand;
Eosted rates. t4.684*ai.SH; commercial
ills. *4.860! <J4.871*.
Treasury balances—Coin, *83,039,041* cur
rency, $96,113,661.
Government bondswere quiet.
State bondswere dull.
Railroad bondswere tlrm.
bllver bullion at the board was dull.
Closing bids
American Cotton Oil. 1“
American Cotton Oil preferred. 67
American Sugar Retining. louis
American Sugar ReBning preferred. 974*
American Tobacco. “5418
American Tobacco preterred.
AtcbUon. 17 -
Baltimore and Ohio.
Canada Paclflc.
Chesapeake and Ohio.
Chicago aod Alton. 160
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. 864s
Chicago Gas. 644*
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.... 166
Distillers and Cattle Feeders. 194*
Erie.
Erie preferred. 20
feneral Electrio.
IllnolB Central. 96J*
Lake Erie and Western. 2244
Lake Erie nnd Western preferred. 724*
..
Louisville nnd Nashville. 524*
^Louisville, New Albany and Chicago.... 94*
Manhattan Consolidated. 99th
Memphis snd Charleston. IS
Michigan Central..,.. 98
Missouri Pacific. 30
Mobile and Ohio. 19
Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis... 75
United States Cordage . '
United States Cordage preferred. 134*
New Jersey Central... 1074*
New York Central. 100
New York and New Englar.a. 45
Norfolk nnd Western preferred. lot*
Northern Pacific . 44k
Northern Pacific preferred. 15th
Northwestern. 1054*
Northwestern preferred. 147
Paclflc Mail. 304*
Reading... 104*
Rock island..
754*
Bt. Paul... 74t*
St. Paul preferred. 127
Silver certificates. 67t*
Tennessee Coal and Iron. 324*
Tennessee Coal and Iron preferred. 8u
Texas Pacific. 84*
Union Paclflo . 6%
Wabash. 7
Wabash preterred. 19
Western Union. 884*
Wheeling and Lake Erie. 134*
Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred. 404*
BOSDS*
Alabama, class A. 1094*
Alabama, class B... 1094*
Alsbsma, classC. 100
LoniBlana stamped 4’s. loo
North Carolina 4’s. 105
North Carolina b’a. 124
Tennessee new settlement 3’s. 89
Virginia 6's deferred. 6
Virginia Trust Receipt t’a. 6
Virginia funded debt. 63
United States 4’e, registered. 1114*
United Statee 4’s, ooupon. 1114*
United Slates 2’a. 97
Southern Railway S’a. 96
Southern Hallway common. 104*
Southern Railway preferred. 344*
Booth Caroline 44*ri. 108
•Ex-dividend (Bid. lAsked.
Chicago 'Change.
Chicago. Nov. 20.—An unconfirmed rumor
of the death of the sultan of Turkey, which
obtained broad circulation yesterday after
noon, was the means of advancing wheat
on the curb and with the gain which was
then secured still adhering to prices the
market opened this morning. The scalpers
and floor traders were disposed to work for
a further appreciation In values at the
start, but were soon convinced that the ef
forts In that direction were futile, after
which the trend of the market was down
ward. Wall street was said to be a good
seller, but taking the entire day’s business
Into consideration the tfade was far below
an ordinary day’s transactions. December
wheat opened from 6744 to 6744©®74*c, de
clined to 57V4c. closing at 5744c, a shade low
er than yesterday. Cash wrheat waa quiet
and Bteaoy.
Corn—The range showed fluctuation* cov
ered 44c, but the bulk of the trading was
at one quotation. Weakness was the pre
dominating tone, although the opening was
quite firm. Orders either to buy or to sell
were something of a curiosity, and a trader
who had one was quite an important person.
The feeling- of wheat extended to corn and
ruled the action of prices. May corn opened
at 29%c, sold at 29%c. where it closed, %c
under yesterday. Cash corn was quiet and
unchanged.
Oats—About noon there was quite a
gathering in the oat pit, and from a distance
it looked like an excited market, but upon a
near approach it was evident that there
was more noise than business. May was
freely offered at 20%<Ti20%c, with 20%o bid,
but trades were few. The balance of the ses
sion was undisturbed by any incident. May
oats closed a shade under yesterday.
Provisions—By way of a change in the
inactivity of the provision market there
was rather a lively time during a portion of
the morning. A prominent scalper enliven
ed proceedings by selling and offering free
ly, his efforts accompanying a decline, al
though a moderate one, throughout the list.
Hogs were quoted firmer, but products de
rived no benefit from that direction. At
the close January pork was 7Mlower. Jan
uary lard 2Vfce lower, January ribs 5c lower.
The leading iutures ranged as follows:
Articles Opening Highest Lowest Closing
Wheat
Nov.
Dec.
May.
Corn—
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
May.
Oats—
Nov.
Deo.
May.
Pork
Dec .
Jan .....
May.
Lard—
Nov.
Mav •••
Ribs—
Nov.
Jan.
M ay.
57
57%
61%
28
27 %
27%
29%
37%
18
20%
7 95
8 97%
9 37%
5 42%
.5 53
5 75
4 42%
4 52%
* 77%
57
57%
61%
28
27%
27%
29%
17%
18
20%
95
97%
37 Vi
42%
55
77%
42%
52%
87%
56%
57%
61%
27%
27%
27%
29%
17%
16
20%
7 95
8 87%
9 23
42%
52%
75
42%
50
75
56%
57%
61%
27%
27%
27%
29%
17%
18
20%
7 95
8 90
9 27%
42%
52%
75
42%
50
75
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
wa-s quiet and unchanged. Wheat—No. 2
spring. 5GV?i57%c; No. 2 red, 57%@61c. Corn
-No. 2, 27fc<ft281/4e. Oats—No. 2, 18c. Mess
pork. $7.95'p8.00. Lard. Short
rib sides, $4.45@4.55. Dry salted shoulders,
$4.25<h4.50. Short clear sides, $4.75@4.87%.
Whisky. $1.22.
C. BERNEY,
President.
F. W. DIXON,
Vice-President.
Slate Loan and Trust Company,
217 Twenty-first Street.
Birmingham, Ala.,
1 -DEALERS IN
Stocks and Bonds.
ARE YOU INTERESTED?
r* _ _ Information and how to make profitable
r4 fr*!-* In vestments- JO yearn’ experience on
A A Chicago board of trade and New York
end Chicago Block exchanges. Market Letter Free.
Safe and sure plan explained In our new booklets,
“How to Make Money ” A "All about Stocks.”
The time for action la bow; never were better oppor
tonltlee offered; 625 to |100 of your Income may lay
the foundation ton fortune. Address at once
Lincoln A Co., Bankers and Brokers,
lO-lM LaBau.n Bnnr, Dipt. 1, Cuicaoo, III,
10-22-tue-thur-104t
Sun’s Cotton Review.
New York, Nov. 16.—The Sun’s cotton re
view says; Cotton fell from 4 to 6 points,
but recovered this and advanced 6 points,
after which there was some reaction but the
close was steady at a net rise for the day of
4 points, with sales of 226,000 bales. Liverpool
advanced 2V4 points and closed very steady,
with sales of 2000 bales on the spot today and
18,000 yesterday, at unchanged prices. New
Orleans declined 6 to 7 points, but recovered
this and advanced 6 to 6 points, after
which some of the Improvement on January
was lost, leaving that month 3 points high
er. Spot cotton declined 1416c at Mobile;
other spot markets were unchanged. New
York sold 208 bales for spinning and 700 bales
were delivered on contracts: New Orleans
sold 6000 bales. Mobile 1200 bales, Augusta
803 and Savannah 772 bales.
Port receipts were 86,322 bales, agslnst
32,100 bales last week tor the same day, 48,769
last year for the same day and 38,107 in 1883
for the same flay; thus far this week 147,787
bales, against 142,355 bales thus far last
week.
New Orleans expects tomorrow 6000 bales,
possibly 9000 bales, against 9229 last week
for the same day, 12,698 last year for the
same day and 10,375 bales in 1893 for the sam
day.
In Manchester yarns were dull* cloths
were quiet. Augusta received today 9898
bales, against 1000 bales last week and 863
bales last year for same day; Memphis re
ceived 3329 bales, against 3131 bales last
week and 6174 bales last year for the same
day; Houston received 5S09 bales, against
7841 bales last week and 11,000 bales last
year for the same day: St. Louis received
1911 bales, against 1263 bales last week and
1890 bales last year for the same day; Cin
cinnati received 2001 bales, against 2117 bales
last week and 3414 bales last year for the
same day.
Houston expects tomorrow 6000 to 7000
bales, against 9833 bales last year for the
same day.
Houston shipped 12,358 bales, St. Louis 4246
bales and Memphis fifty-seven bales. Ex
ports from the, port 28,200 bales; total In two
days 71,200 bales. The New York warehouse j
stock is now 162.000 bales, against 65,000, i
123,000, 276,000, 207,000 and 40,000 bales in the
previous five years.
Today’s features: A good many were dis
appointed at the Liverpool news today for a
decided advance had been expected In that
market and accordingly nrice.s first took a
dow'nward course. But later on a bullish
tide set in and easily carried the market
upward, owing mainly to the buying by
German houses here for short account, and
the impression that element In the market
now favors the bull side for at least a turn,
the leason being that the erOp movement is
much smaller than the believers In lower
prices have been expecting. The arrivals at
the ports and interior towns today were
moderate, the estimated receipts tomorrow
at both New Orleans and Houston are small
the exports are large, the spot markets are
active In this country and in England there
ia a growing belief* that continental spln
nfers nave contracted for goods far in ex
cess of their supplies of raw cotton. In the
rise today there was more or less liquidation
for New* York and New Orleans account,
but the tone was more hopeful than, per
haps, at any time for several weeks past.
General Cotton Markets.
Cities.
Galveston...
VoCXolk.
Baltimore.
Boston.
Wilmington
Philadelphia.
Savannah...
Mew- Orleans
Mobile.
Memphis ....
Aoaaata.
Charleston ..
Cincinnati.
LoOfcavllle .
fit. Ionia.
peoaton.
g
S
a
B
os
g
I
to
S
8 1-16
b
8%
8%
8
80*
7%
8 1-16
7 2-16
8 1-16
8
7*
8%
8%
8 VS
8 1-16
8376
1460
867
1227
219
5469
14388
6460
3329
989
1232
2007
’mi
5809
812
6900
519
1303
333
772
14390 7100
1200
5300
803
3662
5809
150
458
126329
38310
22116
16314
12182
88788
343938
31039
125554
35551
53052
9963
44443
46174
New Orleans Cotton Market.
Kair Orleans. Nov. 20.—Cotton futures closed
dull, but steady. Bales. 43,700 bales.
.November delivery. 7.86
December delivery.7.89
.Janaary delivery. 7.93
February delivery.. 7.97
March delivery.8.02
April delivery.8.06
May delivery. 8.09
Jane delivery...8.13
July delivery. ;... 8.17*
New Tork Cotton Market.
New York. Nov. 20.-Cotton waa doll.
Bales, 720 bales.
Middling gnlf. 8%
Middling. 8H
New York, Nov. 20.—Cotton futures doted
steady. Bales, 226,000 bales.
November delivery... 8.11
December delivery.8.11
Jenuary delivery..#.9.15
February delivery....8.20
Marob delivery.9.24
April delivery.,....,.8.28
May delivery.8.33
June delivery.,..8.37
July delivery. *..6.39
August delivery. ............ 8.41
October delivery.6.05
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, Nov. 20.—12:30 p.m.—Good busi
ness done: prices firm; American middling,
4 15-32d. Bales, 12,000 bales, of wblcb 10,700
vote American; speculation and export, 1000
bales. Reoeipts, 15,000 bales, of which 11,100
were American.
Futures opened firm; demand fair.
American middling and low middling clause
Quotations:
December and January de
livery. ..4 23-64d
January and February de
livery.4 22-64 @4 21-6 id
February and March deliv
ery.4 24-64d®4 22-64d
March and April delivery..4 24-64d«4 23-64d
April and May delivery_4 25-64d
May and June delivery... .4 26-6id84 25-64d
Liverpool, Nov. 20.—lp. m,—Futures closed
very steady.
November delivery.4 24-64d«®4 26-64df
November and December
delivery.4 24-64d*
December and January de
livery.4 23-64J©4 24-64dt
January and February de
livery. 4 2J-64‘1©4 24-64d
February and March deliv
ery.4 24*64df
March and April deliverv.4 24-64d®4 25-64df
April and May delivery.,..4 2d-64d«d4 26-64df
May and June delivery...4 26-64d®4 27-64dt
June and July delivery....4 2»-64d*
July and August delivery.4 20-64d*
August and September de
livery.• *.4 29-64d©4 29-64d*
•Sellers. tBuyers. IValue.
St. Lioui8.
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 20.—Flour was quiet
and unchanged.
Wheat was steady; November, D7}&c; De
cember, 57%o: May, 62*4c asked.
Corn was steady; November, 26%c; De
cember, 24%c: May, 26l4#’26V*c.
Oats were lower; November, 18c; Decem
ber, 18c; May, 2014c.
Pork—Standard mess $8.50.
Lard-Prime steam, $5.35; choice, $5.4214c.
Bacon—Boxed shoulders, $5.50; longs,
$5.12*4; clear ribs, $5.25; short clear sides,
$5.37*4.
Dry salted meats—Shoulders, $4.25; clear
ribs, $4.60; short clear sides, $4.75.
High wines were steady at $1.22.
Chicago Cattle Market.
Union Stock Yards, 111., Nov. 20.—Cattle—
Receipts, 14,000; the market was firm; com
mon to extra steers, $3.15#5.00; stockers and
feeders, $2.30# 3.75, cows and bulls, $1.60#)
3.50; Texans, $2.00#3.30; western rangers, $2.26
#3.75.
Hogs—Receipts, 45.0*10; the market was
firm and partly 5c higher; heavy packing
and shipping lots, $3.5G#)3.70; common to
choice mixed, $3.40#3.70: choice assorted,
$3.60#3.65; light, $3.45#3.70; pigs, $2.10#3.65.
Sheep—Receipts. 12.000; the market was
ateady; inferior to choice, $1.75#3.30; lariibs,
$3.00#4.40.
New York Cotton Seed Oil and Sugar.
New York, Nov. 20.—Cotton seed oil was
quiet and easy; crude, 254#'26c; yellow
prime, new, 29*4c asked; yellow prime off
grades 28c.
Coffee options were easy and 10#)30 points
down; November, $14.3o#'14.50; January,.
$14.20; March, $13.866213.90; May, $13.35# 13.40;
July, $12.75. Spot Rio was dull and steady;
No. 7, 15V4@15%c.
Sugar—Raw was quiet and Steady; fair
refining. 3c. Refined was quiet and steady;
off A, 4 l-16#4^4c; standard A. 4*4c; cut-loaf.
h%c; crushed, 5V4c; granulated, 414@4%c;
cubes, 434c.
New Orleans.
New Orleans. Nov. 20.—Sugar was strong;
good fair, 2V4#2 9-16c; fair. 2%c; common,
2#2 3-16c. Centrifugals, choice white, 3 13-16;
off white, 3 ll-16#3%c; choice yellow, 3V4®
3%c. seconds, 2}4@3%c.
Molasses was steady and unchanged.
Refined sugar—Powdered and cut-loaf, 5c;
standard granulated, 4J4e; confectioners' A,
itice was steady; fancy was nominal;
prime, 3T4#414c; fair, 2%#3>4c; common, 2®
2%c.
Delicious 'Steak,
ROAST OR STEW, CAN AL
WAYS BE HAD AT MY
STALL.
Mutton, Lamb or Pork and
all animal dellcaclea
SUll 11. City Market
BEIT HOLZEE.
7 20 tf
and Opium E..
cured at borne vrt
out pain.Book mi
ticolaraientFKl.
_B.M.WOOLU£Y,M
ta. Qa. Office I04>i WbltebaUc.
COAL!
J/^orona
"®j\Joal Co
Office and Yard:
Cor. Avenue A and 22d Street.
-♦
We sell more lump coal than any
yard in the city.
Joe R. Cook,
Manager.
TELEPHONE 1020.
EDUCATIONAL.
,# BIRMINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE
; 'AO ..** BIRMINGHAM ALA
SHORTHAND HOOKKEEPINC Sc
V.'L.V* WE PAY YUUR H R FARE
<*> ' SHORTHAND AT MAIL LESSON FREE
Potter Building, First Avenue.
Sessions Day and Night.
A modern, progressive, practical school of
business. Tuition rates reasonable. Posi
tions for graduates. Call or write for cat
alogue.
Brain Power, Headache, Wakefulness, ILost Vi
tality, nightly emissions, evil dreams, lmpotency
and wasting diseases caused by youthful errors
or excesses. Contains no opiates. Is a nerve
tonic end blood builder. Makes the pale and
pnny strong and plump. Easily carried In vest
pocket. SI per box; • for SA. By mall prepaid
with a written guarantee to cure or money re
funded. Free medical book, sealed, plain wrap
per, with testimonials and financial references. No
charxe fbt* consultations. Deware of tinita
Bold in Birmingham, Ala., by Nabers, Mor
row & SiLuige, and by A. Godden, Druggists.
6 11 thn tf
; FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS*
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy,
MR8. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP,
has been used for over flfty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colic, and Is the beBt remedy for
diarrhoea. Sold by. druggists In every part
of the world. Be sure and ask for AIRS.
WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP and take
no other, kind. 25c a bottle.
sep20-ly-dAwky
John Vary,
Attorney at Law and Sol ieitor in Chancery.
Office No. U First National Bank
Building, Birmingham, Ala.
10-22-lm • ■ .