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  • NETCHANGES Range Sale New York JOHN ARE TRIVIAL … › lccn › sn85038615 › ... · the troubles...
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NETCHANGES ARE TRIVIAL Movement of Stock Prices for Day Inconclusive. LOSSES PREDOMINATE But Market Makes Quite General Ad¬ vance in Face of Early Unfavorable Developments.-Money Contin¬ ues Easy.Bonds Strong, (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Oct. 22..Tho movement of prices of stocks to-day was iiRnln In¬ conclusive, the net changes being for tho most part trivial. Losses predominated at tho ond of tho day. but tho market hud quito generally advanced In face «if the early unfavorable development«'. Tho suspension of an Allegheny bank ¡-rowing out of tlie failure yeeteioay;ot the Fea- ein] National Bank, or piltaburg, causcU scarcely a ripple In the market, although reports showed the continued nero-sity of precautionary mensuren ut Plllsburg, siir-li an refraining from trading in bank stocks, and the provision of a two million dollar safety fund amongst the bunk». London also affected this market unfa¬ vorably, owing to a ft-r-sli outbreak of fears of war between Russia and Japan. Tho labor disputes on.the Manhattan und Pennsylvania Railroad system wero under discussion In Wall Street, hut did not seem to bo much regarded In the trad¬ ing. Dissatisfaction was expressed with the conditions In the coni trade growing out of a largo accumulation of steam sizes of anthracite and the active compie· tltlnn thereby produced with the larga production of bituminous coal for ship¬ ping to tho seaboard. The latter traf¬ fic Is reported to be In a seml-demorul- L-.od condition, nnd nt the same time th· assertion gained currency that the At- lornev-deneral of Virginia contemplateli ? proceeding to contest the control by the Pennsylvania, and tlir» Baltimore and Ohio. Norfolk and Wertern und Chesa¬ peake and Ohio. The effect of theso de¬ velopments was not inorò than nominal and did not prevent an advance wJilch Included reproucntatlve Btocks In most of tho prominent groups, the coalers not oxcopted. AVlth fund« accumulating In re¬ serven and a growing ease In the money market, there Is no longer an expecta¬ tion that high interest rates will bo per¬ manent, and on this assumption high grade bonds ate attractive at tho pres¬ ent level of prices. The special demands upon local monev supplies by ro.ison of the troubles at Baltimore and Pittsburg have not affected the caso of the locul money market. One reason for the prevailing ease seems to be that the heavy railroad bor¬ rowings expected to develop this fall have not come Into evidence. Deposits at the stib-TreaKJry to-day for transfer to New Oloans wero i-T/WO. following the de¬ posit for a similar purposo ycterday of I32G.000. This Is convincing evidence of a much freer movement of the cotton crop, which the very largo port receipts, of to-day also te«tifled to. The pro?- Iiect of the resulting larger supply of bills In the exchange market Is viewed with satisfaction. Tlio market closed steady. The bond market was broad and strong. Total sales of bonds, par value, were J2.C32.Ocm. Enlted Stales 3's and the new 4's ad¬ vanced 1-4 and the 2's and old 4's 1-8 per cent, on tho last call. Total sales of stocks 473,000 shares. MOXEY AND EXCHANGE.CLOSE: Monev on call, steady; lowest. 1 3-4 por cent.; highest, 52-2; ruling rate. 2 1-2; last loan. 2 1-4; closing bid, 2 1-4; offered. 2 1-2; time money, easy: sixty days, 4 per cent.: ninety days, 4 1-2Í/1I 3-4; six month:.. 6 3-2i?¿4 1-2: prime mercantile pa¬ per. 5 l-2f«6 3-1; sterling exchange, firm with actual business In bankers' bills at Sl.íí",.7T,ff>4.85.£0 for demand, and at $4.82.35 (&4.S2.4U for sixty-day billa: posted rates, SI.&3 and Í4.S6' 1-2; commercial blK »182 1-4: bar sliver. «1 3-S; Mexican dol¬ lars. 41 3-4: commercial bills. J4.82 1-4; bar Bilver. 61 3-S; Mexican dollars. 4(1 3-4. RICHMOND STOCK MARKET. nirbmond. Va..l Oct. 22, 1003. SALES. Virginia 3s.$3,000 nt !i.u;. STATE SECUltlTIES. Bid. Aekcd. North Cnrcllnn 4s. C. 1010. 102 Va. 3«. New. ('. nuil ?., IM2_ 0314 ... Vu. Centuries, 2-3, 0. mul II. onii ... RAILROAD BONDS. A. C. L. II. H. Cou. Tr. 4. 00 ticor. «nd Ala. Con. .-is, 104G».... lo;i 8. A. L. Con. let 4»,. 10.10. IM S. A. L. Collateral Tr. Bl, 103?_ 100 IIAILHOAD STOCKS. Atlanti« Coaat Lino "A'.loo 10214 ... Allunile (.'oast Lino pfd.100 loi ,.l Allunilo Coast Line coin.ino 10214 ... nic«nnei.ko and Ohio .ion no Norfolk and We-t»rn eom.100 !V7 ... tieabonril Air Lino pffl.100 21 Neabourd Air Line com.100 12 ... Southern Railway pfd.10" 74U ¿,. Southern Railway com...;... .100 lSw .'., HANK STOCKS. Broad-Street Bank.....:.2." 24 INSURANCE COMPANIES. Va. Fire and Mariné.20 38 MISCELLANEOUS. American Locomotive pfd....100 74 Consolidated Toh. 4a bond«.'...100 G? Va.-Car. Cbem. pfd 8 p, e.loo 80 ft.ï Va. Cur. Chemical com.100 2n Va.-Car. C. Co. Tr. ? p. c. 00 BAI.TlMOHi: STOCK ??????. BALTIMORE. MI).. Oct. 22..Seaboard Air Lino common, 12??5; ilo. preferred, 20(381 Seaboard 4a. H7%4iU7tt. Atlantic Coast Lino tommon, 101',4<y,llo; do, preferred, not quoted. cottöiTmArkets. NEW YORK, Oct. 22..The cotton market opened easy ut unchanged prices Ion declino nt u point», following entiles that were hardly as good uu expected, larger receipts nt leading points than oatlmnted yesterday, mid excellent ivenlhfr reported over the South. Tills encour¬ aged realizing and «omo Boiling for a reaction, but offerings were limited, nnd the hulls soon availed themselves of tho situation to start price» upward, and for most of the aesslon thu market ruled very active nnd llriu. There «vus heavy buying on Ilio nilvuiice Hint wan credited to leading Wall Street aborts, and the hull lead- era supplirteli tho market vigorously uutll Odo- lier reached 0.87, December 0.04, January 0.03, March, 0.1)8 and May 10.01, the latter price heilig Iho highest so fur fur the season. At thla level Ihn covering became slightly les« prominent, nnd after tlio wlilo udvaneea of Ilio last few days, many longs allowed a disposition to tnko protlte, and from ?? net gain of nbout 7@17 points the market wum sold off In thu afternoon nnd closed steady nt 11 net. advance of 4ÍÍ10 pointa. Tlie estimated receipts for tho leading points to-morrow were about the samo an lust year, und the riouthern spot markets were again generally tirili und unchanged to %o, higher. Exporte, however, were lighter nnd a reduction In tho ocean freight rate from New Voris to Liverpool seemed to Indicato less demand for accommodation from thlu port While y>e advance was In progresa thero wua THOMAS BRANCH SCO (ESTABLISHED 1838.) MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exohang3. PRIVATE WIRES TO PRINCIPAL MARKETS, Investment Securities .TTTT-t-f-t-f-t-t 11 t tf tt ttttttttt?p Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York "H-M-f4--f4-f4+-H-f-H-M-f-+-H-H· 4 ???»»?*»¦' ? ? HMHMHIH tt?44+?4+ M-M- SALES: American Snuff com..., American Snuff pfd_ American Can com. Arni ricini Can pfd. Amer. Cotton Oil com.. Anici·. Locomotive com.. 1 Amer, Locomotivo pfd.?. ? American Tobacco pfd. Amir. Car nnd Foundry.. '. American Sucnr ....'.... 11 ?., T. and 8. Fit com.... f A.i T. and K. Fa pfd.... ft Amnlgnted Copper· . 38 HI 100 100 2H0 SO0 860 DOT 1700 4400 34050 700 88276 102?G. Baltimore nnrí Ohio. 74% ??G? Urooklyn Rnp. Transit.... 34',* ??2?, Cnnndlan Paclflrt . 11!· fiOO Chesapeake and Ohio. 30 Cariada Southern . 4.V) Colorado Southern com.. 18 100 Col. Southern 1st pfd.... r.2V4 100 Col, Southern 2d pfd.... 21 .IftfiOO Chi., Mil. and St. ?. 13SVÍ 28000 t'Iti., R. I, nnd Pac. 24Víi IRÒ Colorado Fuel nnd Iron.. 31 400 Chi. (Beat Western. 14% C. G,, C. and St. L. 100 Consolidated Cas . 17ft 200 Del, nnd Hudson. Ififi 200 Del., Lack, and Went. 232U 17340 Erie com . 27VÍ 20G? Erio 1st pfd . ORVfe 900 Erin 2d pfd . 4?% KiO Conerai Electric . 149 1020 Illinois Central . 130*4; 74iri Leather . 7% (G??? Loulsvllln nnd Nosh. 100% 3300 Manhntlnn . 133% 2300 Metropolitan . IM .Amalgnmnled Copper, ex-rllv.. By Thomas Branch & Co., Bankers and Brokers. Open. High. Low. Open. High. Low. BIO 12100 100 230 3700 700 23.V»1 ino 8410 Mexican Central. lOVè Missouri Pacino . ??'? Mo., ?, and Tex. com.... IO1«, Mo., ?. and Tex. pfd.... 35 Now York Central . 118'^ N. Y., Ont. and West. Norfolk nnd Western. ft¡% Pennsylvania . 11*% Pr.è.icd Steel Car. 31% Pressed Steel Car pfd.... 72 People's Gas Trust. »3% 23140 Reading com . iC% Reading 1st pfd. ... Rending 2d pfd . ROO Republic I, and S. com.... 8 64SO Rnpubllo I. and S. pfd..,. 66 Slnss . filos« pfd . St. L. nnd San F. 2d pfd.. «Hfc Seaboard Air Line com. Seaboard Air Lino pfd. St. L. and 8outh. pfd. Southern Pacino . 41*4 BSSO Southern Railway com.. 1RV& 1000 Southern Railway pfd... 74 Tor¡nesseo Cool nnd Iron.. 29% Texas Pacino . 22'A Union Pacino com. 71% Union Pacino pfd. 10300 United States Steel com.. 13% 200 lfiCAO 8800 1700 327M SI ioti 35» us% 67U 31% 72 OS 4GMs 45<4 42% 18M¡ 74% 80 23V4 72% "ÙVi 20 2R640 United States Steel pfd.. 68% 200 Va.-Car. Chem. com. 20 Va.-Car. Chem. pfd. 3400 Wabaeh com . 18% 1I>H 10200 We hash pfd . 31 31% 100 Western Union . 81% 81% 420 Wisconsin Central . 16% 10% Wisconsin Central pfd. Total number of shares sold, 404,000. 10 DO 117V» ??% 118V4 81'y 72 03% 4f>U 41% 18 74 2*H Ü '% 1!)% 'is% »>% 81% 16« no 90V1 1R 17' 34# 35 117% IIM'4 20% 20% r,7% 67% 11S% 11S% .11 31% 71V, 73 034i » ? oil« 71 (. W. "G? 07 31 41% 18« 74VÌ 2*>'·? 13% r,n 1!».4 .S7 18% 31<5 82 1R% 81% Benders will observe thnt In some stocks wo give both the New York nnd Richmond quotations. In the Richmond tlmiR we ???? "bid and asked 'ini Ices onlv. In the Now York fluctations wo give opening sale, lowest sale, hIglifi and closing, bid nnd asked. Sometimes tho closing bid in Inactivo stocks Is me rely nominal end doos not Xalriy the price of the stock. _,_ quota· ¡t sale Indicate CLOSINQ BOND QUOTATIONS. G. ?. refunding 2«, registered. 107V4 XT, 8. refunding 2«, coupon . 10"',4 G. H. On, registered . 108 lU. H. 3*. coupon . ???>4 G. ?. New 4h, registered . 134'/, (.'. 8. New -Is, coupon . I.'lfiVi G. S. Olii K registered . 111 I*. S. Olii 4?, coupon . 111 G. S. 01, registered. ??? Vi ti. ?. fin, coupon ...,. 102H Ati'litnou general 4s. 00% A tehlson adjustment 4s . IH c Allniill«. Const bine 4%. HO Vi rtnltlmore orni Olilo 4s . im% Baltimore and Olilo BV&I . IH»!i Central of Georgia G.». 100 Contrai of (leorgla lut Ino. 00 f1iennpeake nnd Ohio 4'4». 111114 (Idi-Ugo end Alton flVfc». 73% Chicago, n. und Quinero t?-e -li. n:ty4 Clilcagu, M. and St. Paul geu. 4s. 1(XIVii Chicago and Northwestern eon. 7a. lül% Chicago, 11. I. and Pac. 4«. 73 Chicago, 11. I. and Pac. col. Ba. 78*4 Ci C, (.'. and Mt. 1/uils gen. 4a. 06 Chicago Terminal 4a . 73 Consolidated Tobncco 4»' . 86% Colorado nnd Southern 4s. 8.114 Denver and Rio (irande 4a. 09% Krlcp rlor Hen 4s . 07V? Erie Cenerai 4b . o.'IVi Fort Worth anil Ilenver City 1st«. 104H Hocking Valley 4>¿a. 106Í4 Isinlaville and Nashville Unified 4. 08VÍ! Manhattan conaol gold 4s. 101? Mexican Central 4s . 71 Mexican Central 1st Ine. 13'? Minn, and St. Louis 4a. OOVi Missouri, Kau. and Trine 4a. 07% Missouri. Kan. and Texas 2ds. 77t* National It. It. of Mexico con. 4i. 74V¿ New York Central gen. Ä%*. 00 New Jersey Central gen. 6». ISO1)« Northern facili« 4. 102 Northern Pacific 3s . 70Vi Norfolk nnd Western con. 4s. (ir.% Oregon Short Lint· 4a and I'ntrle. PI V Pennsylvania coov. 8%«. flfl% Heading donerai 4s . 110 St. Bails and Iron Mountain con. ."is. 111 St. I/iuls and San Francisco fg. 4s. Siiti St. ?????» Southwestern 1st». 1)5 Seahoord Air I.lnn 4s . OS Southern I'acafle 4s .,. 87 Southern Hallway 5s . Ili'i Texas and Pacific His . 110 Toledo, St. B. and Western 4e. 00 l.'nlon Pacido 4s. 102% union Pacific eonr. 4». BftU G. 8. Steel 2d Cs .^. 71Vs Wabash lets . 1!« Wabash Deb. II» . 54 Vi Wheeling and iJiko Erie b4. 88 Wisconsin Central 4a . 80 Colorado Fuel con. 5s. 50 M. nnd O., collateral trust 4s . 00 Central of Georgia 2d Ino . 27 further talk of a December corner: In fact, all sorts of rumor« tending to unsettle bear con¬ fidence, nere in circulation. The cables, which, at first, were considerably lower than due, re- fb-ctrd a tlroier market Inter on reports of quick settlement In the Japan-Russia controversy, which also helped Ihn ImJU In thn local market. Total «alea of future« estimated nt 700,000 bales. Cotton futures opened eaay and closed steady: Opou. High. l/iv. Clo«« October _.0.07 0.S7 0.07 0.80 November ...0.1W 0.85 0.07 0.7(1 December _0.77 0.04 0.76 0.85 January .0.7.-. 0.03 0.74 0.84 February _0.78 0.00 0.78 0.89 March .0.81 ÍI.0S 0.80 0.80 April .0.0O 0.07 O.Sil 0.02 May .;. 0.84 10.01 0.84 0.02 June . _ _ 0.02 July .0.00 10.00 0.84 0.03 Spot cotton closed stendy; middling uplands, 10.00; middling gulf, 10.25; «alea, 710 bales. Middling. 10.00; gross receipt». 8.300 hales; aule«. 710 bale»; stock, 05,043 bales; export to Japan, SO bales. Total to-day at all seaports.Net receipts, 45.100 bales; export lo c.rcat Britain, 11,000 bn'.cs; to France. 7,700 bales; to the Continent, 5,130 bales; stock, 483,791 bale«. Consolidated at all weapon».Net receipts. 257,820 bales: export to Croat Ilrltnln. 84.ÄJ.7 bules; to France; 38',ß?? bale«; to the Continent, ß:?.?.?:? hales; to Mexico, 1.050 hnles. Toltnl «Iik'O September l«t nl all seaports. Net receipts. 1,505,858 balea; export to Crcat Ilrltnln, 308.283 bales; to France. 137,5U hales; to the Continent, 423,400 balea; to Japan, 30 balea. NEW ORLEANS. LA.. Oct. 22..COTTÓX. Spot cotton firm and In good demand; boldors wero nsklng Vic abovo board figures, which buyer» hesitated to pay. Kales, 12,050 bales, Including 0,550 to arrive; «piotations advanced He. Futures were active to-day, and at times the market had something of the appearanco that It bad last summer, when the bull cam¬ paign was nt It» height. The country 1» flood¬ ing tbo market with buying orden. Thl» action I« regarded by many a» suatalnlng the assertion of prominent hulls that a cotton famine la al¬ mo« In aight. At the opening prices were from 1 point tielow to 3 above yesterday's closing figure». By noon prices had been driven up 10ft 12 points. Heavy realizing «ales later in the day carried the market down to within a few- point» of the opening, the llat at th« closing showing net gains of 1@5 points. Cotton future« steadv: October, 0.7HÎÏ0.7B; November. 9.(15(G?.0.0ß; December, 0.fl«rti9.07; January, fl.73tf¡O.74; February. 0.50(39.82; March. O.ROiRO.OO; April. 0.04ífi0.0Ü; May. 10.00®10.01; June, 10.02(3.10.03; July, 10.07® 10.09. PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, Oct. 22..FLOUR.Steady with trad«; checked by the whent decline. Itye Flour.Firm, nuckwheat Flour.Firm, Buck¬ wheat.Quiet. Cornmeal.Quiet. Rye.Steady, llnrley.Steady, Wheat.Spot, easy; No. 2 red. 86c. Option« had an Irregular opening with December easy and May firm ns a result, of unloading "«prcads," and the close «vas unsettled at 'ACiSc. net de¬ cline. Mny closed at 82»ic* July, 70%c; De¬ cember, Site. Corn.Spot, steady; No. 2, 61K,o. Option market was Arm this morning on cables, fair clearances, complaints of poor husking returns «nd covering. White It finally eased off a llttlo with wheat, the close «van «till YtQ%C. above lant night. May closed at 4S',!iC.; December. 50%c. Onta.Spot, quiet! No. 2. 42c. Beof.Easy. Cut Meats.lrregulnr. Lnrd. Steady; refined, steady; Continent. $7.40; South America. S.00; compound, i7.126t7.7o. fork. Knsy. TuHow.Stendy. Rosin.Firm. Turpen¬ tine.Dull. Coffee.Spot Hlo, firm; No. 7 Invoice, 5'!*e. mild, steady: Cordova, 7l,i (3.12c. The market for coffee futures opened atendy nt a partial ndriinco of 5 iiolnt» better, but ruled rallier easy. Later, however, profit-taking became leas Insistent, and as tlie nutsldo demand con¬ tinued very active Ihn market turned much firmer and closed steady, 5(210 pointa- higher. Rules, 140.750 bags. Sugar.Ilnw, steady; re¬ fined, quiet. Rice.Steady. Molasses.Stendy. Butter.Firm; exlrn creamery, 21')ic; cream¬ ery, common to choice, lO^Slo.K Imltntlon creamery, lSdll8c.; Stnte dairy. )5i320e,; fac¬ tory, 13i¿<315Vic.; renovated, lHfftlcT. Cheese. Quiet! State, full 11%«·. mîc. ercnin, fancy small, colored, large, colored, HV,c; «mall white, large white, 11',«?·. Eggs.Strong; State and" Pennsylvania, fniu-y mixed, 20c. ; State and Pennsylvania seconds to firsts, 21 (ft 24c.: Western extras, 25c; Western second» to thirds. 17(ó"22c.; Western first», 24«·.; refrigerated, )8© «le. Potatoes.Quiet; Long Island. $1.75(32 12; Jersey, $1.76«2imi; State nnd Eastern and Western, $1.60(??2.00; Jersey ew.icl«, $2.fKifiÈ 2.50. l'eanuti.Slindj ; fancy hniidplcked, I9iffl 6c; oilier domestic. 3f¡4'4<\ Ciibtmge.Steady domestic per 100, $3.?0<???|.???; per barrel. 7Be.íí $1.00. Freights to Llverpoor.Quiet. (lotton. By steam, lc8.; grain by steam, l'^d. CHICAGO, ILL., Oct. 22..??? lowering of ensh premiums In all markets and anticipations cf Ipcreiiaed country ncceptiince« la thu North¬ west wero Inllueiice« thnt caused free «elllng of Pei-eniber wheat to-dny, and weakness wna manifested In that delivery, the close being WSlOsC. higher. De<wulior com cliwed ijii. higher; out« wero also up Vic whllo Jnnuary lirnvlatuns wero from *V.©10c, higher. 'The leinllui: future« ranged m follow«! Open, Itigli. Low. CIom. WMF.AT-Nn. 2. Dec. luew). 80'i ß??'4 70% 70% May . 78% '70 78i.j 781? COU ?.No. 2, Oct. 43',, 4K% 43% 43% Dec. 44 h 44% 43TÍ, 44 May . 42% 4ÜV4 »8}5 42% DATS.No. 2. Oct. .. .· 35% Dec. 35«! ;??% 35 V, 85% May . ¡???. 30% 30% IIUU MUSS l'ORK.rer bbl. Oct. 11,10 Jan.11.85 11.87 11.83 11.87 May .11.0(1 11.07 11.87 11.07 I.AIlll.Per 100 lbs. Oct.(1.47 (1.47 0.45 0.45 Dec.U.45 0.47 Belli 11.47 Jan.fi.62 fl.57 0 52 11.65 May .BAO H.H.". (i.on 0.(15 BHOÍtT RIRS.fer 100 lbs. Oct.8.50 8.50 .S2íi 8.2.5 .Inn.0.20 0.22- 0.20 (1.22 Muy .(1.32 ?.32- 0.32 0,32 G? «h onotutloiie were us lollows.FLO If If Steady, No. a spring whtiut. 77(fiK4c; No. 2 red. fc.OZiííS2e. No. 2 corii. 44c-, No. 2 yellow, 4..'ul5i,ie. No. 2onts. 85%«·.; No. a white, 35V".38He No. 2 rye. 64Hc Fair lo chuleo uiultliijf, iJi¿i)'ii, No, 1 UUJ...VÜ, 02c,I No, 1, northwestern, 06e.; prime TlrooUiy seed, Î2.72V4 Mess pork, per hnrrel. tll.lO&ll.lSU; lard, per loo pounds, $0.47<i?0.5O; short rlhs sides (loose), t7.25ig7.75; short clear sides, (boxed), $".12<<$ 7.25. Whiskey, basis of high wines, $1.25. CloTcr, contract grade, $10.75. Butter.Steady; creameries, 16%®21c; dairies. 14Cïl8e. Eggs. Steady at mark, eases Included, 18@10VjC. Cheese.Easier at 10U@HVSc BALTIMORE. MO.. Oct. 22..FLOUR.Steady and unchanged. Wheat.Dull, easy; Boot, con¬ tract, 84ii64V4e. ; spot. No. 2 red, western, 84*[email protected] southern by sample, 72084c. Corn.Firmer: spat and October, 50VÍ <B50*,c. ! southern, white corn. 50@54c. Oats.Steady; No. 2 white, 42®42%c. Bye.Firm: No. 2, 5SÖ.58V4& Butter.Firm and unchanged. Eggs- Firm and unchanged. Cheese.Easier and un¬ changed. Sugar.Strong and unchanged. RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. Richmond, Va., Oct. 22, 1003. QUOTATIONS. WHEAT. Bingberry.00 Qfii Mixed .00 ß?? Bhortberry .00 «01 No. 2 red .00 (301 Va. bag lots .80 (ifIK) CORN. White (Vn.) bag lots (old).58 No. 2 white . 52!4 No. 3 white .52 No. 2 mixed .52 No. 3 mixed .51% OATS. No. 2 mixed .40 No. 3 mixed .3QVa No. 2 white . 42 Winter seed .43 ßß? ? YE.Va. bag lota.80 007 CATTLE MARKETS. NEW YOBK, Oct 22..BEEVES.Receipts, 153 head, mainly consigned direct; no sales re¬ ported. Dressed beef steady; city dressed, na¬ tivo sides, ??,???. per pound. Caires.Receipts, 20 7hcad; dull and weak. Veals sold at f.V{t 8.50 per 100 pounds; grasscrs at $2.25<g2.60. City dressed veals, general Bales, 8@12c, per pound. Sheep and Lambs.Receipts, 3.Ö71 head. Sheep, dull; good grades, steady; others, weak. Lambs, steady and more active. Sheen sold at $2.50ig3.65 per 10o pounds; lambs, *5(jJ 5.65. Dressed mutton, 5@7c. per pound; dress¬ ed lambs, general sales, "(LtlOc. Bogs.Ue. celpts, 4,134 head; firm. Stato hogs Bold at $6(80.20 per 100 pounds. BERH'S ISLAND. PA.. Oct. 22..CATTLE- Stendy. Choice, $5.85(85.55; prime, fSAU'ii 5.25; fair, [email protected] Hogs.Higher Prime heavy, $5.00(5.1.05; mediums, $5.05(86.00; heavy yorkera, $5.00(85.05; light yorkers, $5.70(85,80; pigs, $5.80<g5.50; roughs, $4,00(84.50. Sheep, «teady. Prime wethers, [email protected]; culle and common, $1(3?2.00. Cholee liirabs, $5.30(85.50; veal calves. $7.75. CINCINNATI, 0.. Oat. 22..HOOS.Steady nt $4*15.70. Cattlo.Dull at $4.40. Sheep.Dull at $1.75(83.23. Lambs.Dull at $3.75(35.25. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. NORFOLK. VA., Oct. 22.- PI3ANUTS. Farmers' market quiet. Fancy, HV4o.; strictly prime, 3V4c. ¡ prime, 3c; common, 2%(33c.; Spanish, per bushel, 80c. No new crop coming In. PETERSBURG, VA.. Oct. 22..PEANUTS. Spanish, eO<802V¡o. Market firm, stock '.lght und few being, offered. Virginia's, a Vic. for fancy; market steady, DRY OOODSI STÄRKET. NEW YORK, Oct. 22..The dry goods market Is not declining any In strength, but thero Is a slight Inclination to an Increase of conservat¬ ism, caused principally by the financial situa¬ tion. Buyers do not seem inclined to anticipato their wants, and yet here and thero more or less buying Is being dono for spring und Holl¬ ers are securing their prices. NAVAL STORES. WILMINGTOK, N. S., Oct. 2.2.SPIRITS TURPENTINE.Firm at BOVjC. bid; receipts, 84 casks. Rosin.Firm nt $2.10; receipts, 218 barrels. Crudo Turpentine.Firm at $2.25(33.80; receipts, 88 barrel». Tar.Firm nt $1.80; re¬ ceipts. 157 barrels. SAVANNAH, OA., Oct. 22..TURPENTINE. Firm at 56e.; sales, 1,011; casks; receipts, 005 casks. Rosin.Firm': rocolpts, 3,121 barrels; sales, Limn barrels. CHARLESTON, H. 0., Oct. 22..TURPÉN- TINE.Steady at 56V4c Rosin.Steady. COTTONSEED Oil. MARKET. NEW YORK, Oct. 22..On spot cottonseed oil ri.iiiiiliii.il very dull, but thero was n fuir demand for lute October and November delivery at steady prices. Primo crudo, f. u, li. mills, 28r¡(ü0c.; primo summer yellow. 30Vá(íi4i)i.,; spot. October, il7f|i37V&c.: off summer yellow, 35®l)7c; prime white, 44o. ; prime winter yel¬ low, 44c. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF RICHMOND, OOT. 22. 1003, AIUUVED. Steamer Brandon, Rhodes, Norfolk, raercuau dise and passengers. Old Domlulon line. Steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Janiaa River Und¬ ings and Norfolk, merchandise aud passenger·, Virginia Navigation Company, HAILED. Steamer Brandon, Rhodes, Norfolk, marchan, dieu und passengers, Old Domlulon line. PORT OF WEST POINT, OOT. 22, 1003. ARRIVI!,». Danville, Short, Baltimore, passengers and generili cargo. Elm City, llnynts, Mattapoul River landing., pusaeugera and general cargo. BAILED. Danville, short, Baltimore, passengers and generili eargo. Elm City, Huyneii, Mattapoul River lauflngs, passengers and geucral cargo. PORT NEWPORT NEWS. OCT, 22, 1003. ARRIVED. schooner Emma F. Angell, Boston. Schooner Charles J», Rowhy, Boston, Schooner Iteulah Lane, Baltimore. ?? 11.151). Schooner Laura L. Sprague, Lynn. Schooner William B. Palmer, Boston, Burgo Puritan, Fall River. Burg« llvtucl, New Ia>u<1»u, PETER TURNEY DEAD AFTER LONG LIFE Was Once Governor of Ten- riesseè and ! Was Respon¬ sible for Unique Incident (Bpeolnl to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.) CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Oct. £¡.-At Winchester this afternoon^ there was held the funeral of ex-Governor Peter Turney, a man who was responsible for one of tho most unique Incidents of secession times. Ex-Governor Turney was the son of Hopkins L. Turney, a member of the United States Sonato from Tennessee and ono of tho strongest ..opponents of aboli¬ tion· and- kindred movements. Peter Turney. was an.elector on the Breckin- ridge ticket in 1SW, and on receiving hows of the election of Abraham Lincoln, he was the first man In Tennessee 'to advocate secession In a .public speech. On February 9, 1861, a convention, met at Nashville to consider an ordinance.oí secession, and Turney ledj the delegation from Franklin county, strongly advocat¬ ing: Tennessee's leaving the Union. How¬ ever, thu. resolution was defeated at that L'me and. Turney, on returning to Frank¬ lin county, called the citizens together In mass-meeting and under his leader¬ ship, a resolution was passed by which Franklin county alono seceded from the United States and from the Stato of Tennessee as well, attaching Itself to Alabama, which was at the time In th* Southern Confederacy. Governor Turney thereupon raised the first Confederato regiment from Tennessee, boforo tho State had seceeded, nnd It became a part of the Confederate army through Alaba¬ ma. Tho body.was known hy tho name of "Turney'a Tennessee" to distinguish It from tho troops raised by the-State, and participated In the battle tinder Lee. At the time of tho surronder thero. wero 39 men living out of tho original body of 1,110. Governor Turney was first olocted to tho gubernatorial chair in 1802. Ho waa opposed In 1804 by H. Clay Evans, form¬ erly Commissioner of Pensions and now consul-general at London. Tho returns showed Evans to bo the winner by a plurality of 748, but a contest arose, equalled only In Interest hy the Gobol- Taylor controversy, which resulted In the seating of Turney. Ho was seventy-six years old at the timo of his death. WED IN NEW YORK Mr. Robert Orr Luquaer Marries Mis3 Florence Guillaudeu. (Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.) NEW YORKr October 22..üilss Flor¬ ence Dudlay Gulllauüou, of this city, was married to Robert Orr Luqueor, of East Orange, N. J., at All Angels' Church, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Tho muid of honor was Miss Helen W. Nesbltt, of Now York, who wore a gown of light blue chiffon cloth and a bluo hat, and carried a bouquet of goldon gato roses. The brldosmalds wore Misses Eva Mario Guillaudeu, Bister of the bride; Mies Eleanor Guillaudeu, cousin of tho bride; Miss Natalio Forrest, Miss Lucy ?. Worcester and Miss Ethel Peyser, of New York; MIsb Edith M. Ludlow, ot East Orange, and Miss Mary E. Root, of Dennlngton, Vermont. The gowns were of whlto silk, with lncô Jackets, and light bluo chiffon hats nnd snshns, and carry¬ ing bouquets of ¿Japanese chrysanthe¬ mums. The bride's gown was of White Horre luce, with Arabian point flounces, over white chiffon, with ? veil of point ap¬ plique lace, and sho cnrrled a shower bou¬ quet of lilies of the valley and whlto or¬ chids. The ushers wero Dudley Guillaudeu, brother of tho bride; Alexander M. Orr, Jr.. Williame. Hiss, Jr., of New York; Frederick O. Ludlow and William O. Lud¬ low, of East Orango, and George J. Wal- (illtll, of Philadelphia. Tho best man was Horace G, Taylor, of Trenton. The ceremony wns performed hy Bishop Grlswold, of Kansas, assisted hy tho Rev. K. W. Ernest Merrlngton, of All Angels' Church. A reception followed the pere« mony at tho house of tho brldo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Oulllaudou, No. 267 West Seventy-third Street, City Committee. » Tho City Democratic. Commltteo will hold a meeting at Murphy's Hotel to¬ night at Ü o'clock. Mr. Joseph C, Taylor will presont his resignation ns u member of tho body from Madison Ward, ami his successor will ho chosen. Tho uiimos mentioned for Ihr. antici¬ pated vacancy »re those of Messrs p. Kemper Rector and Ilenr;· Cohen. It Is possible that thero will bo no tight, and iliftt but on* muñe will ft» preaonted* JOHN L WILLIAMS & SONS. BANKERS, Dealer« in IUCHMOND, VA^ SOUTHERN INVESTMENT SECURITIES. MUNICIPAX. BONDS A SPECIAXiTT. Correspondence Invited. AUCTION SALES.This Day, lty Oliver nnd Jones, Auctioneers, 41B W. Ilruad Street. 'Phone 2275. PIANO, QROAN, SIIWINO MACHINES. ORAI'II()PHON12, NEW MATTING, 1'0'R- N1TIUK. STOVES, ETC., AT AUCTION, We will »ell ??-G??? «t 10:80 ?. M. ut. our suction house. 4Hî W. Broad Street, 1 Situare Mahogany Caso l'Inno, 1 Durigli! fnrlor Organ, 3 good Hewing Machine«, I (irai>!in|ihone. hov- ernl Roll« N'e»v Matting« Lace Ciirlnlns, Ulnnk- ets, flllnws, Holster», Onk, Walnut and other bed rooms »nils, Wardrobe», Slilei'onrds, Blten· «Ion and other Table», l.ialr», Rockers, Odd ltiireau«, Wnalistn'ml*. Onk China Press, noverai good Cooking and Heating Stoves; also, ? lot of other good« too numerou» to mention. Ladle» Invited to attend. OEO. V. OLIVER. Snleamnn. By Tho ValeîîtlnO Auction Co., 012 Bast Bmad Street. OAK CORNER CHINA CASE, OAK HAT. ItACK. OAK SECRETARY AND BOOKCASE, ONYX ????,??, ÎÎANDSO.MK ???,???,?? IKON BEDS, OAK AND AVAIuNUT CHAMHI5U BUITS, NEW RUOa AND DRUdGETS, ETC.. AT AUCTION; ¦?1?3 (Frliin.y) FORMINO October 23il at 10:30 o'clock, on account of party declining housekeeping-, wo will soil nt our warcrooms, No. (112 K. Broad Street, a fino lot ot FUrnltUre, consisting of Quar¬ tered Onk Corner China. Case, Quartered Oak Hat Rn.-k, Oak Combination Bookcase nnd Secretary, Onyx Table handsome Enameled Iron Beds, with hrn»H trlm- mlrps: Parlor Desks, Parlor Rockers, pood Onk and Walnut Chamber Suits, Flat-top Desk, Brica-Brac, Chaira. Pic¬ tures, Toilet Sets, Lounges, Couches, handsome ¡Ino of New Rugs. D l'Uggetß and Art Sonares, ¿ratting, Oilcloth aud Carpets. Also, a lot of AVlndow and Door Bllrds and Sash. Heating and Cooking Stoves, etc. THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.. Auctioneers. CHECK IS S No One Can Tell Who Got the Money for it. LEWIS NIXON TESTIFIES Continues His Evidence Before Exam¬ iner of United States Shipbuilding Company.He Warned Associ¬ ates of Impending Disaster. (By Associated Press.) NEWÍ YORK, Oct. 22.--Lewla Nixon occupied the witness ditali· again to¬ day at the hoarlng before an examiner of tho United States Shipbuilding Com¬ pany, and gave much valuaule testimony covering tho finances and general affairs of,the corporation. He testified that he had opposed the Sheldon reorganization plan and had, as a counter proposition, urged that tho stock bo assessed In order to raise the amount necessary to save tho commission from default and bank¬ ruptcy. His plan of assessment was opposed by Charles M. Schwab, holder at that time of $2O,O(H),000 of tho stocK, who, according to Mr. Nixon, declared that the stockholders would not pay tho assessment. Mr. Schwab, so Mr. Nixon swore, de¬ clined to put up any more unless the Bethlehem bonds were given preference as a lien upon tho shipbuilding plants to tho first mortgage bonds, Wide Discrepancy. ;Mr. Nixon's testimony also dovolopcd the fact that therJ was a wido discrep¬ ancy as to estimated earnings in letters written by Treasurer Gary to members of tho reorganization committee und Samuel Untormeyer, counsel for the bondholders, asked if It did not show that there had been an attempt to min¬ imize tho value of tho shipyards and magnify tho value of the Bethlehem, plant, but tho witness would not say so. Much time was taken up with an un¬ successful effort to get at the.history of a mysterious check for $2?0,000 found tit the Trust Company of tho ¿lepublle. It was drawn to "Lowis Nixon or our¬ selves, " on tho samo day tho chocks woro made out for the payment of the cash given to the vendors for their plants nnd property. Mr. Nixon swore that ho had never seen the check beforo and that he know nothing of its history. Both sides disclaimed knowledgo of Us history and tho destination of the amount of money for which it was drawn, find the only explanation offered from any source was that It had betn mado out by mistake and had simply boon put through the banks hy the Trust Com¬ pany ot tho Republic. The cflVirt to get tho history of the check will ho renewed later in the hearing·. Warned of Disaster. Mr. Nixon testified lhat ho knew as early as hist April that unless lhe com¬ bination could got some money from the Bethlehem property or olsowhoro, It must fall, and warned his associâtes on tuo directorate that they must husband re¬ sources. It was brought out on cross- examination that the shnro of promo¬ tion profits eet asido for Mr. Schwab, of which, Mr. Nixon told yesterday, lina novor beon paid, None of tho commit¬ ments on account of promotion woro paia, so Mr. Nixon testified. The hoarlng will go on to-morrow n'f- ternoon nnd nt the close, will probably be adjourned for ten days on account of engagement ofjOjineaJ, This adjourn¬ ment will probad provont the taking of the tosllmony of Messrs. Schwab and Pam until some time week nftor noxt. Proparty Transfers. Richmond: Wllllhm H. Allison to E. H. Chandler, 4o:i-i feet on west side Vine rltreot, 189 foot north of Grove Ave¬ no«!, Jl,«30. Warnettii .1. und William R. Coulis to Matliow J. HiutIh. 15 feot on oast side Ht. James Street, between Hill and Coûtas. $iJ0Cl. Frank Urinili anil wlfo, Joseph (.iridili and BUIO nnd Scott C. Harris to John Mitchell,, Jr., 25 feot on Baker Street, southeast corner Warren Alley, $150. John A, l.aiuli, speelnl commissionar, to Kuifnolu Franclonc, 25 X l-C-12 foot ( north sido Brond Stroet, 15S1-12 fuel oust of Fourth, $11,100. Thomus E. Stngg mid wile, William H. JVewell and wlfo mid 10. A. t'atlln and wife to Frank Scluik, 19 5-12 font north aldo Marshall Street, 78 2-12 foot cut» of Twenty-third, ¡?,???. Trustees of tho Secret Sous and Daughters of Handln to J. A. Shortt, 35 foot on north side Venablo Street, IS teet east of lioso, $1500. Edward J. Warren, auditor of city of Richmond, to Alfred 10. Cohen, hit on Second Street, bolweon linker nini Diivnl, In name ol' Fred. Hoblns, for taxes, $11.si!. Honrlco: beeile F. Watson io Laura W. WiUson, 2O0 feet on uoith sido Nine Mil.. K.ikO, & FINANCIAL. VIMQINIU· NEWTON. ooieMa.it WOSTH»»«« DAVENPORT & CO¬ INSURANCE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE NO. 61, GENERAL AGENTS LIVERPOOL A LONDON A GLOBE, 1113 E. MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO IMPROVEMENT OF RISKS WHEREBY A LOWER RATE 13 OBTAINABL» Whom one man fj»ts rich through spcctllatloll, a hundred beconio POOR; where one person romains poor through tlio slow method nt Saving, a hundred got RICH. Thoso who never mado an «iflfort to savo their money uro Invited to como and seo what wo can do for them ALL SUMS ACCEPTED, INTEREST ALLOWED AND _COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANHUALLY. Providern Savings Bank, 911 East Main Street. S. GALESKI, Près. W. GRAY WATTSON, Cashier. AUCTION SALES-Future Days CTREET RAILWAÏ. ELECTRIC O LIGHT AND ICE PLANTS AND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. AT PUB¬ LIC AUCTION. Moro than six months' default having been made In tho payment of Interest on tho bonds of tho Charlottesvllle City sr.d Suburban Railway Company, secured in tho deed of trust from said Railway Com¬ pany, dated September 15, 1900, and re¬ corded in the clerk's office of the Cor¬ poration Court for the Corporation of Charlottesvllle, D. B. 11, pagea 104 to 117, and clerk's office of tho County Court of Albemarlo county, D. B. 118, pages US to 1C2, ut the written request of tho hold¬ ers of a majority of said bonds, the un¬ dersigned, substituted trustees under said deed of trust, will, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1003, at 12 M., at public auction, at Uie front door of tho courthouse of Albemarle County Court, In tho city of Charlottes- vlllo, Va,, expose to sale all the prop¬ erty, real and personal, conveyed by said deed of trust, consisting in part of the Street Railway'tracks, with all Its sidings and conneotions, an Ice Plant and an Electric Plant, with all its connecting wires, poles, &c, togolhor with all privi¬ leges, leases, easements, rights, fran¬ chises and contracts relating and pertain¬ ing to said railroad or either of «aid plants; all equipments, machinery, planto poles, wires and all property tangible and intangible used in connection with said railroad, electric light plant, ice plant, &c. ; several pieces of Real Estate, som'o In tho county of Albemarlo, and some In the city of Charlottesville. especially about 110 acres of land along said rail¬ way, on which there are mineral springs and a valuable hotel building. In short all the property covered by said deed of trust will be sold. This Is valuable and desirable property. TERMS.Ab required by said deed of trust, cash. Sale will be made subject to a mort- gago of the Piedmont Construction and improvement Company, dntcd Fobruury 1, 1S95, to secure $25,000, first mortgage bonds, and also subject to a lien to se¬ cure the payment for now rolls recently bought by said C. C. & S. Co. MICAJAH WOODS, R. T. W. DUKE, jr.. C. GUY ROBINSON, oc';4-4w. Trustees. By H. A. MoCurdy & A. J. Chownlng Co.. Real Estate Auctioneers. COMMISSIONERS· AUCTION SALE OF w FOUR WELL BUILT FRAME DWELLINGS, NO. 932, NO. 931. NO. 93« AND NO. 938 NORTH FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN DUVAL AND BAKER STREETS. TWO FRAME TENEMENTS ON WEST 8IDE OF TWENTY-NINTH STREET BETWEEN O AND ? STREETS. 914 AND 914 1-2. AND BRICK DWELLING, NO. 3007 Q OR "W3NABLE STREET. . Hodges vs. Farrar & Moore. Chancery Court, city of Richmond, decree of October 17, 1903. In execution of the above decree, the undersigned, appointed Special Commis¬ sioners thereby, will offer for sale, upon tho premises, on FRIDAY. THE 23D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1903. AT 4:30 P. M., the Frame Dwellings, 932. 934. 936 and 938 North Fourth Street, all now occupied by good tenants and In flrst-olass con¬ dition: No. 938 Is detached, the others tenements. Each has (Ì rooms und usual modern convenience. Rare chance for a home or investment. On SATURDAY. THE 24TH OCTOBER, 1903. at 4:30 P. M.. we will offer tho two 2-story 5-room, frnmo Tonement, 914 und 011 1-2 North Twenty-ninth Street, near street enr ter¬ minus. Tho lot has a front of 31 feet and runs back usual depth. Immediately thereafter, will be offored Brick Tenement No. 3007 Q or Venablo Street: lot 19 feet front. Look up this property and see tho auc¬ tioneers for further Information. If you are looking for Investment or homes, It will pny you to do so. TERMS.One-third cash, residue at 0, 12 and 18 months; the deferred payments to be evidenced by negotlnbl? notes, with Interest added and title retained until purchase money fully pn!d, and a con¬ veyance ordered by court, or all cash, at ilio option of purchaser, WILLIAM ELLYSON, (ULES ?. JACKSON, JAS. E. CANNON, SOL CUTCHINS. Special Commissioners. The bond required hy tho Special Com¬ missioners by the above docroo has beon duly given. C. O. 6AVILLE. octl8.20.21,22,23. Clerk. By Pollard ? Bagby, Auctioneers, TRUSTEES' A COT ?? ? SA LIO OF THAT WELL LOCATED AND DESIRABLE FRAME STORE AND DWELLING, SITUATED 1113 W. CLAY STREET. By virtue of a deed of trust, tinted April 18, 1903, and recorded In clerk's office, Richmond Chancery Court, in d. B. 177 A, fingo 189, default huviug beep innilo In the payment of the sum Of money Hierein secured, nnd being by tho bondholders requested so to do, tho undor-lgiied trus¬ tees will sell ut pillili» auction on tho promises. 1113 W. flay Street, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCT. 28, 1903, AT 6 O'CLOCK, tho following described property: All that certain lot of land, with frame sturo and dwelling thereon, fronting thirty feet nit went side of Clny Street and running buck one hundred feet. TERMS.Cash as to costs of executing thin trust nnd taxes, and to pay tho sum of $1,837,40: balance on terms to bo an¬ nounced ut suie. A. W. ROSENE. JOSEPH H. WELSH, JOSEPH STUMPF, oct 23-fit Trusteos. REAL ESTATE.For Rent. VOR RENT, $000 per annum each will rent No. 409 and 111 West Cinico Street, two up-to- date hi'lck dwellings, 12 rooms each, closets, large halls and (very conven¬ ience, such us two bath room«, furiiao.t, etc.; will paper to suit tenant; location first-class, J. D. CARNEAD & SON, oct'Jil-St. pOR RENT, No. 191(1 (¡rove Avenue; u new 12-room up-to-date brick dwelling, No- 3118 Eust Broad Streut. 7-rnnm dwel¬ ling. J. LK CARNEAD i SON, oatM.jt, BUSINESS AND PERSONAL AOGOUNTSÍ SOLICITED BY THE (HIE. Main St., Richmond, Va. Apples for England! AND ALL THE PRINCIPAL EUROPEAN MARKETS. .SHIP TO- ' I ?. ?. T. KELLY & G0.,j ot Covent Garden, London <The Fruit Anotlon Co., of London), and 78-78 Parle Placo, New York City. Wo were selected by tho United State« ¡ Government to handle experimental ship.· j ments. Also by the Tasmanlan Government Also by the Georgia Fruit Growers" As« ¡ soclatlon (tho most conservative In the ! United States). We furttter refer you to the Secretary of the Virginia Horticultural Society ; (Crozot, Voy) and to Dun's Agency, and · any of the Fruit Trade Papers. For Information, stencils, etc., addresa A. S. GREENWAY. Gen'l Manager, 76-78 Park Place, New York, or E. C. GREENWAY, Gen'l Agent, Charlottesvlile, Va. / /oa&~t* GEniNG IT DOWN PAT" That's what the1 makers of Dr. David's Cough Syrup have done when they pro¬ duced the greatest Cough Cure known. Dr. David's Cough Syrup will oure Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Largo lottlos 25 cents everywhere._ AUCTION SALES-Future Days j .-.'.'.'.» i Wm. B. Plzzlnl Company, Heal Estate Auctioneers, Tenth and Bank Streets. AUCTION SALE ? OF THE Two Desirable Brick Residences! AT THE CORNER OF EIGHTH AND GRACE STREETS, Nos. 717 and 7.9 East^ Grace Street,! At the request of tho owner, we will j offer the sbovo residences for sale at pub« lie auction at 4 o'clock P. M. on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28, 1908, on tho premises. No. 710 consists of a thoroughly modern thrf;e-story and basement corner residenci» of fifteen largo living rooms, electrlo licht, furnace, three bams, butler's pantry, sev. oral storo rooms, stationary washstnnds In all bed-rooms, and everything in splen. did order. No. 717 consists of a three-story modern, brick reslclonco of twelve rooms, pantry, etc.; heated by Latrobos, and in good or«, dor; occupied by ono llrst-class tonanti for tho past six years. Those two desirable properties are most convenient to all carline«, business, .hotels, depots, theatres, ote., and should demand tho attention of every one interested lrj roul ostato investments. Both propertied can ho easily converted into ono largo lionne, If desired, as tho floors aro on the same level. TEItMS.Very easy and announced ai salo. Proporli«s can only bo Inspected bo· twoen ? and 1 o'clock any day. In comi« pmiv wllh tho auctioneers. WM. II. P1ZZINI CO., Ootï2»dt Tenth and Bank Streets, ÏÏU, Hy J. B. Eliim & Co., Heal Estate Auctioneers. PUBLIC AUCTION BALE OF THE SPACIOUS, SUBSTANTIAL, WELL APPOINTED AND DESIRABLY LOCATED DETACHED BRISK RESIDENCE, No, 807 Ea.it Lel*h Street. . Well Known as the "lllsnop's Resilience of tho Episcopal Church. By retinosi of the trustees, we will sell by public auction, on Hi« promisee, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2S. 1903. at 4:1)0 o'clock P. M., the above-nameit largo, attractive and valuable residence, with its large lot, about lit'ixiM feet, with siilo inni rear alloy», on auiuli »Id» Leigh. between Eight h and Ninth Streets, con¬ taining ubniit twelve largo rooms, besides liililion, pantry bath room, atoro room, closets, etc.; wldo halls, hliih ceilings, ample light ami ventilation. Lutrobe utove. new oool.lilE rango, ana a substantial two- Btory Htnblo iiml cairlaffo houso on the loi: the premise» being, for the most part, in goo«! order, lis very convenient and pi·msant loca¬ timi, In close proximity ? the business centre of the city; Its excellent construe» t loi: und uiipolntiueut, und Uh presen, rental at pw per annum, render It de- sinililo whether for occupancy or invest« mont. Tho premises will bo opon to in« «pection at ? hi» hour of sale, snd all per¬ sons Interested, are urgently requested to be present, TERMS' One-third cash, the rest In, eriual Instiillmoirta at 1. · ond * years, by uoKotliililn nous with Interest, and μ* iiiieil by dc.rt of trust. * J. O, SLAM A CO >oat Ai-tifi

NETCHANGES Range Sale New York JOHN ARE TRIVIAL … › lccn › sn85038615 › ... · the troubles at Baltimore and Pittsburg have not affected the caso of the locul money market

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Page 1: NETCHANGES Range Sale New York JOHN ARE TRIVIAL … › lccn › sn85038615 › ... · the troubles at Baltimore and Pittsburg have not affected the caso of the locul money market

NETCHANGESARE TRIVIAL

Movement of Stock Prices forDay Inconclusive.

LOSSES PREDOMINATE

But Market Makes Quite General Ad¬vance in Face of Early UnfavorableDevelopments.-Money Contin¬

ues Easy.Bonds Strong,

(By Associated Press.)NEW YORK, Oct. 22..Tho movement

of prices of stocks to-day was iiRnln In¬conclusive, the net changes being for thomost part trivial. Losses predominatedat tho ond of tho day. but tho markethud quito generally advanced In face «ifthe early unfavorable development«'. Thosuspension of an Allegheny bank ¡-rowingout of tlie failure yeeteioay;ot the Fea-ein] National Bank, or piltaburg, causcUscarcely a ripple In the market, althoughreports showed the continued nero-sityof precautionary mensuren ut Plllsburg,siir-li an refraining from trading in bankstocks, and the provision of a two milliondollar safety fund amongst the bunk».London also affected this market unfa¬vorably, owing to a ft-r-sli outbreak offears of war between Russia and Japan.Tho labor disputes on.the Manhattan undPennsylvania Railroad system wero underdiscussion In Wall Street, hut did notseem to bo much regarded In the trad¬ing. Dissatisfaction was expressed withthe conditions In the coni trade growingout of a largo accumulation of steamsizes of anthracite and the active compie·tltlnn thereby produced with the largaproduction of bituminous coal for ship¬ping to tho seaboard. The latter traf¬fic Is reported to be In a seml-demorul-L-.od condition, nnd nt the same time th·assertion gained currency that the At-lornev-deneral of Virginia contemplateli? proceeding to contest the control bythe Pennsylvania, and tlir» Baltimore andOhio. Norfolk and Wertern und Chesa¬peake and Ohio. The effect of theso de¬velopments was not inorò than nominaland did not prevent an advance wJilchIncluded reproucntatlve Btocks In mostof tho prominent groups, the coalers notoxcopted. AVlth fund« accumulating In re¬serven and a growing ease In the moneymarket, there Is no longer an expecta¬tion that high interest rates will bo per¬manent, and on this assumption highgrade bonds ate attractive at tho pres¬ent level of prices. The special demandsupon local monev supplies by ro.ison ofthe troubles at Baltimore and Pittsburghave not affected the caso of the loculmoney market.One reason for the prevailing ease

seems to be that the heavy railroad bor¬rowings expected to develop this fall havenot come Into evidence. Deposits at thestib-TreaKJry to-day for transfer to NewOloans wero i-T/WO. following the de¬posit for a similar purposo ycterdayof I32G.000. This Is convincing evidence ofa much freer movement of the cottoncrop, which the very largo port receipts,of to-day also te«tifled to. The pro?-Iiect of the resulting larger supply ofbills In the exchange market Is viewedwith satisfaction. Tlio market closedsteady.The bond market was broad and strong.

Total sales of bonds, par value, wereJ2.C32.Ocm.Enlted Stales 3's and the new 4's ad¬

vanced 1-4 and the 2's and old 4's 1-8 percent, on tho last call.Total sales of stocks 473,000 shares.

MOXEY AND EXCHANGE.CLOSE:Monev on call, steady; lowest. 1 3-4 porcent.; highest, 52-2; ruling rate. 2 1-2;last loan. 2 1-4; closing bid, 2 1-4; offered.2 1-2; time money, easy: sixty days, 4per cent.: ninety days, 4 1-2Í/1I 3-4; sixmonth:.. 6 3-2i?¿4 1-2: prime mercantile pa¬per. 5 l-2f«6 3-1; sterling exchange, firmwith actual business In bankers' bills atSl.íí",.7T,ff>4.85.£0 for demand, and at $4.82.35(&4.S2.4U for sixty-day billa: posted rates,SI.&3 and Í4.S6' 1-2; commercial blK»182 1-4: bar sliver. «1 3-S; Mexican dol¬lars. 41 3-4: commercial bills. J4.82 1-4;bar Bilver. 61 3-S; Mexican dollars. 4(1 3-4.

RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.nirbmond. Va..l Oct. 22, 1003.

SALES.Virginia 3s.$3,000 nt !i.u;.STATE SECUltlTIES. Bid. Aekcd.

North Cnrcllnn 4s. C. 1010. 102Va. 3«. New. ('. nuil ?., IM2_ 0314 ...

Vu. Centuries, 2-3, 0. mul II. onii ...

RAILROAD BONDS.A. C. L. II. H. Cou. Tr. 4. 00ticor. «nd Ala. Con. .-is, 104G».... lo;i8. A. L. Con. let 4»,. 10.10.IMS. A. L. Collateral Tr. Bl, 103?_ 100IIAILHOAD STOCKS.

Atlanti« Coaat Lino "A'.loo 10214 ...Allunile (.'oast Lino pfd.100 loi ,.lAllunilo Coast Line coin.ino 10214 ...

nic«nnei.ko and Ohio .ion noNorfolk and We-t»rn eom.100 !V7 ...

tieabonril Air Lino pffl.100 21Neabourd Air Line com.100 12 ...Southern Railway pfd.10" 74U ¿,.Southern Railway com...;... .100 lSw .'.,HANK STOCKS.

Broad-Street Bank.....:.2." 24INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Va. Fire and Mariné.20 38MISCELLANEOUS.

American Locomotive pfd....100 74Consolidated Toh. 4a bond«.'...100 G?Va.-Car. Cbem. pfd 8 p, e.loo 80 ft.ïVa. Cur. Chemical com.100 2nVa.-Car. C. Co. Tr. ? p. c. 00

BAI.TlMOHi: STOCK ??????.BALTIMORE. MI).. Oct. 22..Seaboard Air

Lino common, 12??5; ilo. preferred, 20(381Seaboard 4a. H7%4iU7tt. Atlantic Coast Linotommon, 101',4<y,llo; do, preferred, not quoted.

cottöiTmArkets.NEW YORK, Oct. 22..The cotton market

opened easy ut unchanged prices Ion declinont u point», following entiles that were hardlyas good uu expected, larger receipts nt leadingpoints than oatlmnted yesterday, mid excellentivenlhfr reported over the South. Tills encour¬aged realizing and «omo Boiling for a reaction,but offerings were limited, nnd the hulls soonavailed themselves of tho situation to startprice» upward, and for most of the aesslon thumarket ruled very active nnd llriu. There «vusheavy buying on Ilio nilvuiice Hint wan creditedto leading Wall Street aborts, and the hull lead-era supplirteli tho market vigorously uutll Odo-lier reached 0.87, December 0.04, January 0.03,March, 0.1)8 and May 10.01, the latter priceheilig Iho highest so fur fur the season. Atthla level Ihn covering became slightly les«prominent, nnd after tlio wlilo udvaneea of Iliolast few days, many longs allowed a dispositionto tnko protlte, and from ?? net gain of nbout7@17 points the market wum sold off In thuafternoon nnd closed steady nt 11 net. advanceof 4ÍÍ10 pointa. Tlie estimated receipts fortho leading points to-morrow were about thesamo an lust year, und the riouthern spotmarkets were again generally tirili und unchangedto %o, higher. Exporte, however, were lighternnd a reduction In tho ocean freight rate fromNew Voris to Liverpool seemed to Indicato lessdemand for accommodation from thlu portWhile y>e advance was In progresa thero wua

THOMAS BRANCH SCO(ESTABLISHED 1838.)

MEMBERS

New York Stock ExchangeNew York Cotton Exohang3.

PRIVATE WIRES TOPRINCIPAL MARKETS,

Investment Securities

.TTTT-t-f-t-f-t-t 11 t tf t t ttttttttt?p

Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York"H-M-f4--f4-f4+-H-f-H-M-f-+-H-H· 4 ???»»?*»¦' ? ? HMHMHIH tt?44+?4+ M-M-

SALES:

American Snuff com...,American Snuff pfd_American Can com.Arni ricini Can pfd.Amer. Cotton Oil com..Anici·. Locomotive com.. 1Amer, Locomotivo pfd.?. ?American Tobacco pfd.Amir. Car nnd Foundry.. '.American Sucnr ....'.... 11?., T. and 8. Fit com.... fA.i T. and K. Fa pfd.... ftAmnlgnted Copper· . 38

HI1001002H0SO0860DOT17004400

34050700

88276102?G. Baltimore nnrí Ohio. 74%??G? Urooklyn Rnp. Transit.... 34',*??2?, Cnnndlan Paclflrt . 11!·fiOO Chesapeake and Ohio. 30

Cariada Southern .

4.V) Colorado Southern com.. 18100 Col. Southern 1st pfd.... r.2V4100 Col, Southern 2d pfd.... 21

.IftfiOO Chi., Mil. and St. ?. 13SVÍ28000 t'Iti., R. I, nnd Pac. 24Víi

IRÒ Colorado Fuel nnd Iron.. 31400 Chi. (Beat Western. 14%

C. G,, C. and St. L.100 Consolidated Cas . 17ft200 Del, nnd Hudson. Ififi200 Del., Lack, and Went. 232U

17340 Erie com . 27VÍ20G? Erio 1st pfd . ORVfe900 Erin 2d pfd . 4?%KiO Conerai Electric . 1491020 Illinois Central . 130*4;74iri Leather . 7%(G??? Loulsvllln nnd Nosh. 100%3300 Manhntlnn . 133%2300 Metropolitan . IM

.Amalgnmnled Copper, ex-rllv..

By Thomas Branch & Co., Bankers and Brokers.Open. High. Low. Open. High. Low.

BIO12100

100230

3700

70023.V»1

ino8410

Mexican Central. lOVèMissouri Pacino . ??'?Mo., ?, and Tex. com.... IO1«,Mo., ?. and Tex. pfd.... 35Now York Central. 118'^N. Y., Ont. and West.Norfolk nnd Western. ft¡%Pennsylvania . 11*%Pr.è.icd Steel Car. 31%Pressed Steel Car pfd.... 72People's Gas Trust. »3%

23140 Reading com . iC%Reading 1st pfd. ...

Rending 2d pfd .

ROO Republic I, and S. com.... 864SO Rnpubllo I. and S. pfd..,. 66

Slnss .filos« pfd .

St. L. nnd San F. 2d pfd.. «HfcSeaboard Air Line com.Seaboard Air Lino pfd.St. L. and 8outh. pfd.Southern Pacino. 41*4

BSSO Southern Railway com.. 1RV&1000 Southern Railway pfd... 74

Tor¡nesseo Cool nnd Iron.. 29%Texas Pacino . 22'AUnion Pacinocom. 71%Union Pacino pfd.

10300 United States Steel com.. 13%

200

lfiCAO

88001700327M

SIioti35»us%67U31%72OS4GMs

45<4

42%18M¡74%8023V472%"ÙVi202R640 United States Steel pfd.. 68%

200 Va.-Car. Chem. com. 20Va.-Car. Chem. pfd.

3400 Wabaeh com . 18% 1I>H10200 We hash pfd . 31 31%100 Western Union . 81% 81%420 Wisconsin Central. 16% 10%

Wisconsin Central pfd.Total number of shares sold, 404,000.

10DO

117V»??%118V481'y7203%4f>U

41%18742*HÜ'%1!)%'is%»>%81%16«

no 90V11R 17'34# 35117% IIM'420% 20%r,7% 67%11S% 11S%.11 31%71V, 73034i » ?

oil«71 (.

W."G?07

3141%18«74VÌ2*>'·?

13%r,n1!».4.S718%31<5821R%81%

Benders will observe thnt In some stocks wo give both the New York nnd Richmond quotations. In the Richmond

tlmiR we ???? "bid and asked 'ini Ices onlv. In the Now York fluctations wo give opening sale, lowest sale, hIglifi

and closing, bid nnd asked. Sometimes tho closing bid in Inactivo stocks Is me rely nominal end doos not Xalriy

the price of the stock. _,_

quota·¡t saleIndicate

CLOSINQ BOND QUOTATIONS.

G. ?. refunding 2«, registered. 107V4XT, 8. refunding 2«, coupon . 10"',4G. H. On, registered . 108lU. H. 3*. coupon . ???>4G. ?. New 4h, registered . 134'/,(.'. 8. New -Is, coupon . I.'lfiViG. S. Olii K registered . 111I*. S. Olii 4?, coupon . 111G. S. 01, registered. ??? Viti. ?. fin, coupon ...,. 102HAti'litnou general 4s. 00%A tehlson adjustment 4s . IH cAllniill«. Const bine 4%. HO Virtnltlmore orni Olilo 4s . im%Baltimore and Olilo BV&I . IH»!iCentral of Georgia G.». 100Contrai of (leorgla lut Ino. 00f1iennpeake nnd Ohio 4'4». 111114(Idi-Ugo end Alton flVfc». 73%Chicago, n. und Quinero t?-e -li. n:ty4Clilcagu, M. and St. Paul geu. 4s. 1 (XIVii

Chicago and Northwestern eon. 7a. lül%Chicago, 11. I. and Pac. 4«. 73Chicago, 11. I. and Pac. col. Ba. 78*4Ci C, (.'. and Mt. 1/uils gen. 4a. 06Chicago Terminal 4a . 73Consolidated Tobncco 4»' . 86%Colorado nnd Southern 4s. 8.114Denver and Rio (irande 4a. 09%Krlcp rlor Hen 4s . 07V?Erie Cenerai 4b . o.'IViFort Worth anil Ilenver City 1st«. 104HHocking Valley 4>¿a. 106Í4Isinlaville and Nashville Unified 4. 08VÍ!Manhattan conaol gold 4s. 101?Mexican Central 4s . 71Mexican Central 1st Ine. 13'?Minn, and St. Louis 4a. OOViMissouri, Kau. and Trine 4a. 07%Missouri. Kan. and Texas 2ds. 77t*National It. It. of Mexico con. 4i. 74V¿New York Central gen. Ä%*. 00New Jersey Central gen. 6». ISO1)«Northern facili« 4. 102

Northern Pacific 3s . 70ViNorfolk nnd Western con. 4s. (ir.%Oregon Short Lint· 4a and I'ntrle. PI VPennsylvania coov. 8%«. flfl%Heading donerai 4s . 110St. Bails and Iron Mountain con. ."is. 111St. I/iuls and San Francisco fg. 4s. SiitiSt. ?????» Southwestern 1st». 1)5Seahoord Air I.lnn 4s . OSSouthern I'acafle 4s .,. 87Southern Hallway 5s . Ili'iTexas and Pacific His . 110Toledo, St. B. and Western 4e. 00l.'nlon Pacido 4s. 102%union Pacific eonr. 4». BftUG. 8. Steel 2d Cs .^. 71VsWabash lets . 1!«Wabash Deb. II» . 54 ViWheeling and iJiko Erie b4. 88Wisconsin Central 4a . 80Colorado Fuel con. 5s. 50M. nnd O., collateral trust 4s . 00Central of Georgia 2d Ino . 27

further talk of a December corner: In fact, allsorts of rumor« tending to unsettle bear con¬

fidence, nere in circulation. The cables, which,at first, were considerably lower than due, re-

fb-ctrd a tlroier market Inter on reports of quicksettlement In the Japan-Russia controversy,which also helped Ihn ImJU In thn local market.Total «alea of future« estimated nt 700,000

bales.

Cotton futures opened eaay and closed steady:Opou. High. l/iv. Clo««

October _.0.07 0.S7 0.07 0.80November ...0.1W 0.85 0.07 0.7(1December _0.77 0.04 0.76 0.85January .0.7.-. 0.03 0.74 0.84February _0.78 0.00 0.78 0.89March .0.81 ÍI.0S 0.80 0.80April .0.0O 0.07 O.Sil 0.02May .;. 0.84 10.01 0.84 0.02June . _ _ 0.02July .0.00 10.00 0.84 0.03

Spot cotton closed stendy; middling uplands,10.00; middling gulf, 10.25; «alea, 710 bales.

Middling. 10.00; gross receipt». 8.300 hales;aule«. 710 bale»; stock, 05,043 bales; export to

Japan, SO bales.Total to-day at all seaports.Net receipts,

45.100 bales; export lo c.rcat Britain, 11,000bn'.cs; to France. 7,700 bales; to the Continent,5,130 bales; stock, 483,791 bale«.

Consolidated at all weapon».Net receipts.257,820 bales: export to Croat Ilrltnln. 84.ÄJ.7bules; to France; 38',ß?? bale«; to the Continent,ß:?.?.?:? hales; to Mexico, 1.050 hnles.

Toltnl «Iik'O September l«t nl all seaports.Net receipts. 1,505,858 balea; export to CrcatIlrltnln, 308.283 bales; to France. 137,5U hales;to the Continent, 423,400 balea; to Japan, 30

balea.

NEW ORLEANS. LA.. Oct. 22..COTTÓX.Spot cotton firm and In good demand; boldorswero nsklng Vic abovo board figures, whichbuyer» hesitated to pay. Kales, 12,050 bales,Including 0,550 to arrive; «piotations advancedHe. Futures were active to-day, and at timesthe market had something of the appearancothat It bad last summer, when the bull cam¬

paign was nt It» height. The country 1» flood¬ing tbo market with buying orden. Thl» actionI« regarded by many a» suatalnlng the assertionof prominent hulls that a cotton famine la al¬mo« In aight. At the opening prices were from1 point tielow to 3 above yesterday's closingfigure». By noon prices had been driven up 10ft12 points. Heavy realizing «ales later in the

day carried the market down to within a few-point» of the opening, the llat at th« closingshowing net gains of 1@5 points.Cotton future« steadv: October, 0.7HÎÏ0.7B;

November. 9.(15(G?.0.0ß; December, 0.fl«rti9.07;January, fl.73tf¡O.74; February. 0.50(39.82;March. O.ROiRO.OO; April. 0.04ífi0.0Ü; May.10.00®10.01; June, 10.02(3.10.03; July, 10.07®10.09.

PRODUCE MARKET.NEW YORK, Oct. 22..FLOUR.Steady with

trad«; checked by the whent decline. ItyeFlour.Firm, nuckwheat Flour.Firm, Buck¬

wheat.Quiet. Cornmeal.Quiet. Rye.Steady,llnrley.Steady,Wheat.Spot, easy; No. 2 red. 86c. Option«

had an Irregular opening with December easyand May firm ns a result, of unloading "«prcads,"and the close «vas unsettled at 'ACiSc. net de¬cline. Mny closed at 82»ic* July, 70%c; De¬cember, Site.Corn.Spot, steady; No. 2, 61K,o. Option

market was Arm this morning on cables, fairclearances, complaints of poor husking returns«nd covering. White It finally eased off a llttlowith wheat, the close «van «till YtQ%C. abovelant night. May closed at 4S',!iC.; December.50%c. Onta.Spot, quiet! No. 2. 42c.Beof.Easy. Cut Meats.lrregulnr. Lnrd.

Steady; refined, steady; Continent. $7.40; SouthAmerica. S.00; compound, i7.126t7.7o. fork.Knsy. TuHow.Stendy. Rosin.Firm. Turpen¬tine.Dull.Coffee.Spot Hlo, firm; No. 7 Invoice, 5'!*e.

mild, steady: Cordova, 7l,i (3.12c. The marketfor coffee futures opened atendy nt a partialndriinco of 5 iiolnt» better, but ruled ralliereasy. Later, however, profit-taking becameleas Insistent, and as tlie nutsldo demand con¬

tinued very active Ihn market turned muchfirmer and closed steady, 5(210 pointa- higher.Rules, 140.750 bags. Sugar.Ilnw, steady; re¬

fined, quiet. Rice.Steady. Molasses.Stendy.Butter.Firm; exlrn creamery, 21')ic; cream¬

ery, common to choice, lO^Slo.K Imltntloncreamery, lSdll8c.; Stnte dairy. )5i320e,; fac¬

tory, 13i¿<315Vic.; renovated, lHfftlcT. Cheese.

Quiet! State, full11%«·.mîc.

ercnin, fancy small, colored,large, colored, HV,c; «mall white,large white, 11',«?·. Eggs.Strong; State

and" Pennsylvania, fniu-y mixed, 20c. ; Stateand Pennsylvania seconds to firsts, 21 (ft 24c.:Western extras, 25c; Western second» to thirds.17(ó"22c.; Western first», 24«·.; refrigerated, )8©«le.Potatoes.Quiet; Long Island. $1.75(32 12;Jersey, $1.76«2imi; State nnd Eastern andWestern, $1.60(??2.00; Jersey ew.icl«, $2.fKifiÈ2.50. l'eanuti.Slindj ; fancy hniidplcked, I9iffl6c; oilier domestic. 3f¡4'4<\ Ciibtmge.Steadydomestic per 100, $3.?0<???|.???; per barrel. 7Be.íí$1.00. Freights to Llverpoor.Quiet. (lotton.

By steam, lc8.; grain by steam, l'^d.

CHICAGO, ILL., Oct. 22..??? lowering ofensh premiums In all markets and anticipationscf Ipcreiiaed country ncceptiince« la thu North¬west wero Inllueiice« thnt caused free «elllngof Pei-eniber wheat to-dny, and weakness wna

manifested In that delivery, the close beingWSlOsC. higher. De<wulior com cliwed ijii.higher; out« wero also up Vic whllo Jnnuarylirnvlatuns wero from *V.©10c, higher.'The leinllui: future« ranged m follow«!

Open, Itigli. Low. CIom.WMF.AT-Nn. 2.Dec. luew). 80'i ß??'4 70% 70%May. 78% '70 78i.j 781?

COU?.No. 2,Oct. 43',, 4K% 43% 43%Dec. 44 h 44% 43TÍ, 44May . 42% 4ÜV4 »8}5 42%

DATS.No. 2.Oct... .· 35%

Dec. 35«! ;??% 35 V, 85%May. ¡???. 30% 30% IIUU

MUSS l'ORK.rer bbl.Oct. 11,10Jan.11.85 11.87 11.83 11.87May .11.0(1 11.07 11.87 11.07

I.AIlll.Per 100 lbs.Oct.(1.47 (1.47 0.45 0.45Dec.U.45 0.47 Belli 11.47Jan.fi.62 fl.57 0 52 11.65May .BAO H.H.". (i.on 0.(15

BHOÍtT RIRS.fer 100 lbs.Oct.8.50 8.50 .S2íi 8.2.5

.Inn.0.20 0.22- 0.20 (1.22Muy .(1.32 ?.32- 0.32 0,32G? «h onotutloiie were us lollows.FLO If If

Steady, No. a spring whtiut. 77(fiK4c; No. 2red. fc.OZiííS2e. No. 2 corii. 44c-, No. 2 yellow,4..'ul5i,ie. No. 2onts. 85%«·.; No. a white,35V".38He No. 2 rye. 64Hc Fair lo chuleouiultliijf, iJi¿i)'ii, No, 1 UUJ...VÜ, 02c,I No, 1,

northwestern, 06e.; prime TlrooUiy seed, Î2.72V4Mess pork, per hnrrel. tll.lO&ll.lSU; lard, perloo pounds, $0.47<i?0.5O; short rlhs sides (loose),t7.25ig7.75; short clear sides, (boxed), $".12<<$7.25. Whiskey, basis of high wines, $1.25.CloTcr, contract grade, $10.75. Butter.Steady;creameries, 16%®21c; dairies. 14Cïl8e. Eggs.Steady at mark, eases Included, [email protected] at 10U@HVSc

BALTIMORE. MO.. Oct. 22..FLOUR.Steadyand unchanged. Wheat.Dull, easy; Boot, con¬tract, 84ii64V4e. ; spot. No. 2 red, western,84*[email protected] southern by sample, 72084c.Corn.Firmer: spat and October, 50VÍ <B50*,c. !southern, white corn. 50@54c. Oats.Steady;No. 2 white, 42®42%c. Bye.Firm: No. 2,5SÖ.58V4& Butter.Firm and unchanged. Eggs-Firm and unchanged. Cheese.Easier and un¬

changed. Sugar.Strong and unchanged.

RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.Richmond, Va., Oct. 22, 1003.QUOTATIONS.

WHEAT.Bingberry.00 QfiiMixed .00 ß??Bhortberry .00 «01No. 2 red .00 (301Va. bag lots .80 (ifIK)

CORN.White (Vn.) bag lots (old).58No. 2 white . 52!4No. 3 white .52No. 2 mixed .52No. 3 mixed .51%

OATS.No. 2 mixed .40No. 3 mixed .3QVaNo. 2 white . 42Winter seed .43 ßß?

?YE.Va. bag lota.80 007

CATTLE MARKETS.NEW YOBK, Oct 22..BEEVES.Receipts,

153 head, mainly consigned direct; no sales re¬

ported. Dressed beef steady; city dressed, na¬

tivo sides, ??,???. per pound. Caires.Receipts,20 7hcad; dull and weak. Veals sold at f.V{t8.50 per 100 pounds; grasscrs at $2.25<g2.60.City dressed veals, general Bales, 8@12c, perpound. Sheep and Lambs.Receipts, 3.Ö71head. Sheep, dull; good grades, steady; others,weak. Lambs, steady and more active. Sheensold at $2.50ig3.65 per 10o pounds; lambs, *5(jJ5.65. Dressed mutton, 5@7c. per pound; dress¬ed lambs, general sales, "(LtlOc. Bogs.Ue.celpts, 4,134 head; firm. Stato hogs Bold at$6(80.20 per 100 pounds.BERH'S ISLAND. PA.. Oct. 22..CATTLE-

Stendy. Choice, $5.85(85.55; prime, fSAU'ii5.25; fair, [email protected] Hogs.Higher Primeheavy, $5.00(5.1.05; mediums, $5.05(86.00; heavyyorkera, $5.00(85.05; light yorkers, $5.70(85,80;pigs, $5.80<g5.50; roughs, $4,00(84.50. Sheep,«teady. Prime wethers, [email protected]; culle andcommon, $1(3?2.00. Cholee liirabs, $5.30(85.50;veal calves. $7.75.

CINCINNATI, 0.. Oat. 22..HOOS.Steady nt$4*15.70. Cattlo.Dull at $4.40. Sheep.Dullat $1.75(83.23. Lambs.Dull at $3.75(35.25.

MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NORFOLK. VA., Oct. 22.- PI3ANUTS.Farmers' market quiet. Fancy, HV4o.; strictlyprime, 3V4c. ¡ prime, 3c; common, 2%(33c.;Spanish, per bushel, 80c. No new crop comingIn.PETERSBURG, VA.. Oct. 22..PEANUTS.

Spanish, eO<802V¡o. Market firm, stock '.lghtund few being, offered. Virginia's, a Vic. forfancy; market steady,

DRY OOODSI STÄRKET.NEW YORK, Oct. 22..The dry goods market

Is not declining any In strength, but thero Is aslight Inclination to an Increase of conservat¬ism, caused principally by the financial situa¬tion. Buyers do not seem inclined to anticipatotheir wants, and yet here and thero more orless buying Is being dono for spring und Holl¬ers are securing their prices.

NAVAL STORES.WILMINGTOK, N. S., Oct. 2.2.SPIRITS

TURPENTINE.Firm at BOVjC. bid; receipts,84 casks. Rosin.Firm nt $2.10; receipts, 218barrels. Crudo Turpentine.Firm at $2.25(33.80;receipts, 88 barrel». Tar.Firm nt $1.80; re¬ceipts. 157 barrels.SAVANNAH, OA., Oct. 22..TURPENTINE.

Firm at 56e.; sales, 1,011; casks; receipts, 005casks. Rosin.Firm': rocolpts, 3,121 barrels;sales, Limn barrels.CHARLESTON, H. 0., Oct. 22..TURPÉN-

TINE.Steady at 56V4c Rosin.Steady.COTTONSEED Oil. MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22..On spot cottonseed oilri.iiiiiliii.il very dull, but thero was n fuir demandfor lute October and November delivery atsteady prices. Primo crudo, f. u, li. mills,28r¡(ü0c.; primo summer yellow. 30Vá(íi4i)i.,;spot. October, il7f|i37V&c.: off summer yellow,35®l)7c; prime white, 44o. ; prime winter yel¬low, 44c.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.PORT OF RICHMOND, OOT. 22. 1003,

AIUUVED.Steamer Brandon, Rhodes, Norfolk, raercuau

dise and passengers. Old Domlulon line.Steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Janiaa River Und¬

ings and Norfolk, merchandise aud passenger·,Virginia Navigation Company,

HAILED.Steamer Brandon, Rhodes, Norfolk, marchan,

dieu und passengers, Old Domlulon line.

PORT OF WEST POINT, OOT. 22, 1003.ARRIVI!,».

Danville, Short, Baltimore, passengers andgenerili cargo.Elm City, llnynts, Mattapoul River landing.,

pusaeugera and general cargo.BAILED.

Danville, short, Baltimore, passengers andgenerili eargo.Elm City, Huyneii, Mattapoul River lauflngs,

passengers and geucral cargo.

PORT NEWPORT NEWS. OCT, 22, 1003.ARRIVED.

schooner Emma F. Angell, Boston.Schooner Charles J», Rowhy, Boston,

Schooner Iteulah Lane, Baltimore.?? 11.151).

Schooner Laura L. Sprague, Lynn.Schooner William B. Palmer, Boston,Burgo Puritan, Fall River.Burg« llvtucl, New Ia>u<1»u,

PETER TURNEY DEADAFTER LONG LIFE

Was Once Governor of Ten-riesseè and ! Was Respon¬sible for Unique Incident(Bpeolnl to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Oct. £¡.-AtWinchester this afternoon^ there was heldthe funeral of ex-Governor Peter Turney,a man who was responsible for one oftho most unique Incidents of secessiontimes.Ex-Governor Turney was the son of

Hopkins L. Turney, a member of theUnited States Sonato from Tennessee andono of tho strongest ..opponents of aboli¬tion· and- kindred movements. PeterTurney. was an.elector on the Breckin-ridge ticket in 1SW, and on receivinghows of the election of Abraham Lincoln,he was the first man In Tennessee 'toadvocate secession In a .public speech.On February 9, 1861, a convention, met

at Nashville to consider an ordinance.oísecession, and Turney ledj the delegationfrom Franklin county, strongly advocat¬ing: Tennessee's leaving the Union. How¬ever, thu. resolution was defeated at thatL'me and. Turney, on returning to Frank¬lin county, called the citizens togetherIn mass-meeting and under his leader¬ship, a resolution was passed by whichFranklin county alono seceded from theUnited States and from the Stato ofTennessee as well, attaching Itself toAlabama, which was at the time In th*Southern Confederacy. Governor Turneythereupon raised the first Confederatoregiment from Tennessee, boforo thoState had seceeded, nnd It became a partof the Confederate army through Alaba¬ma. Tho body.was known hy tho nameof "Turney'a Tennessee" to distinguishIt from tho troops raised by the-State,and participated In the battle tinder Lee.At the time of tho surronder thero. wero39 men living out of tho original bodyof 1,110.Governor Turney was first olocted to

tho gubernatorial chair in 1802. Ho waa

opposed In 1804 by H. Clay Evans, form¬erly Commissioner of Pensions and now

consul-general at London. Tho returnsshowed Evans to bo the winner by a

plurality of 748, but a contest arose,equalled only In Interest hy the Gobol-Taylor controversy, which resulted In theseating of Turney. Ho was seventy-sixyears old at the timo of his death.

WED IN NEW YORK

Mr. Robert Orr Luquaer Marries Mis3Florence Guillaudeu.

(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)NEW YORKr October 22..üilss Flor¬

ence Dudlay Gulllauüou, of this city, was

married to Robert Orr Luqueor, of East

Orange, N. J., at All Angels' Church, thisafternoon at 4 o'clock.Tho muid of honor was Miss Helen W.

Nesbltt, of Now York, who wore a gownof light blue chiffon cloth and a bluo hat,and carried a bouquet of goldon gatoroses. The brldosmalds wore Misses EvaMario Guillaudeu, Bister of the bride;Mies Eleanor Guillaudeu, cousin of thobride; Miss Natalio Forrest, Miss Lucy?. Worcester and Miss Ethel Peyser, ofNew York; MIsb Edith M. Ludlow, otEast Orange, and Miss Mary E. Root, ofDennlngton, Vermont. The gowns wereof whlto silk, with lncô Jackets, and lightbluo chiffon hats nnd snshns, and carry¬ing bouquets of ¿Japanese chrysanthe¬mums.The bride's gown was of White Horre

luce, with Arabian point flounces, overwhite chiffon, with ? veil of point ap¬plique lace, and sho cnrrled a shower bou¬quet of lilies of the valley and whlto or¬chids.The ushers wero Dudley Guillaudeu,

brother of tho bride; Alexander M. Orr,Jr.. Williame. Hiss, Jr., of New York;Frederick O. Ludlow and William O. Lud¬low, of East Orango, and George J. Wal-(illtll, of Philadelphia.Tho best man was Horace G, Taylor,

of Trenton.The ceremony wns performed hy Bishop

Grlswold, of Kansas, assisted hy tho Rev.K. W. Ernest Merrlngton, of All Angels'Church. A reception followed the pere«mony at tho house of tho brldo's parents,Mr. and Mrs. William L. Oulllaudou, No.267 West Seventy-third Street,

City Committee. »

Tho City Democratic. Commltteo willhold a meeting at Murphy's Hotel to¬night at Ü o'clock. Mr. Joseph C, Taylorwill presont his resignation ns u memberof tho body from Madison Ward, ami hissuccessor will ho chosen.Tho uiimos mentioned for Ihr. antici¬

pated vacancy »re those of Messrs p.Kemper Rector and Ilenr;· Cohen. It Ispossible that thero will bo no tight, andiliftt but on* muñe will ft» preaonted*

JOHN L WILLIAMS & SONS.BANKERS,

Dealer« in IUCHMOND, VA^SOUTHERN INVESTMENT

SECURITIES.MUNICIPAX. BONDS A SPECIAXiTT.

Correspondence Invited.

AUCTION SALES.This Day,lty Oliver nnd Jones, Auctioneers,

41B W. Ilruad Street. 'Phone 2275.

PIANO, QROAN, SIIWINO MACHINES.ORAI'II()PHON12, NEW MATTING, 1'0'R-

N1TIUK. STOVES, ETC., AT AUCTION,We will »ell ??-G??? «t 10:80 ?. M. ut. our

suction house. 4Hî W. Broad Street, 1 SituareMahogany Caso l'Inno, 1 Durigli! fnrlor Organ,3 good Hewing Machine«, I (irai>!in|ihone. hov-ernl Roll« N'e»v Matting« Lace Ciirlnlns, Ulnnk-ets, flllnws, Holster», Onk, Walnut and otherbed rooms »nils, Wardrobe», Slilei'onrds, Blten·«Ion and other Table», l.ialr», Rockers, Oddltiireau«, Wnalistn'ml*. Onk China Press, noveraigood Cooking and Heating Stoves; also, ? lotof other good« too numerou» to mention.

Ladle» Invited to attend.OEO. V. OLIVER. Snleamnn.

By Tho ValeîîtlnO Auction Co.,012 Bast Bmad Street.

OAK CORNER CHINA CASE, OAKHAT. ItACK. OAK SECRETARY

AND BOOKCASE, ONYX ????,??,ÎÎANDSO.MK ???,???,?? IKON BEDS,OAK AND AVAIuNUT CHAMHI5UBUITS, NEW RUOa AND DRUdGETS,ETC.. AT AUCTION;¦?1?3 (Frliin.y) FORMINO October

23il at 10:30 o'clock, on account of partydeclining housekeeping-, wo will soil ntour warcrooms, No. (112 K. Broad Street, afino lot ot FUrnltUre, consisting of Quar¬tered Onk Corner China. Case, QuarteredOak Hat Rn.-k, Oak Combination Bookcasennd Secretary, Onyx Table handsomeEnameled Iron Beds, with hrn»H trlm-mlrps: Parlor Desks, Parlor Rockers,pood Onk and Walnut Chamber Suits,Flat-top Desk, Brica-Brac, Chaira. Pic¬tures, Toilet Sets, Lounges, Couches,handsome ¡Ino of New Rugs. Dl'Uggetßand Art Sonares, ¿ratting, Oilcloth audCarpets. Also, a lot of AVlndow and DoorBllrds and Sash. Heating and CookingStoves, etc.THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO..

Auctioneers.

CHECK ISS

No One Can Tell Who Got theMoney for it.

LEWIS NIXON TESTIFIES

Continues His Evidence Before Exam¬iner of United States ShipbuildingCompany.He Warned Associ¬

ates of Impending Disaster.

(By Associated Press.)NEWÍ YORK, Oct. 22.--Lewla Nixon

occupied the witness ditali· again to¬

day at the hoarlng before an examinerof tho United States Shipbuilding Com¬pany, and gave much valuaule testimonycovering tho finances and general affairsof,the corporation. He testified that hehad opposed the Sheldon reorganizationplan and had, as a counter proposition,urged that tho stock bo assessed In orderto raise the amount necessary to save

tho commission from default and bank¬ruptcy. His plan of assessment was

opposed by Charles M. Schwab, holderat that time of $2O,O(H),000 of tho stocK,who, according to Mr. Nixon, declaredthat the stockholders would not pay thoassessment.Mr. Schwab, so Mr. Nixon swore, de¬

clined to put up any more unless theBethlehem bonds were given preferenceas a lien upon tho shipbuilding plants totho first mortgage bonds,

Wide Discrepancy.;Mr. Nixon's testimony also dovolopcd

the fact that therJ was a wido discrep¬ancy as to estimated earnings in letterswritten by Treasurer Gary to membersof tho reorganization committee undSamuel Untormeyer, counsel for thebondholders, asked if It did not showthat there had been an attempt to min¬imize tho value of tho shipyards andmagnify tho value of the Bethlehem,plant, but tho witness would not say so.Much time was taken up with an un¬

successful effort to get at the.history ofa mysterious check for $2?0,000 found titthe Trust Company of tho ¿lepublle. Itwas drawn to "Lowis Nixon or our¬

selves, " on tho samo day tho chocks woro

made out for the payment of the cashgiven to the vendors for their plants nndproperty. Mr. Nixon swore that ho hadnever seen the check beforo and thathe know nothing of its history. Bothsides disclaimed knowledgo of Us historyand tho destination of the amount ofmoney for which it was drawn, find theonly explanation offered from anysource was that It had betn mado outby mistake and had simply boon putthrough the banks hy the Trust Com¬pany ot tho Republic. The cflVirt to gettho history of the check will ho renewedlater in the hearing·.

Warned of Disaster.Mr. Nixon testified lhat ho knew as

early as hist April that unless lhe com¬

bination could got some money from theBethlehem property or olsowhoro, It mustfall, and warned his associâtes on tuodirectorate that they must husband re¬sources. It was brought out on cross-

examination that the shnro of promo¬tion profits eet asido for Mr. Schwab, ofwhich, Mr. Nixon told yesterday, linanovor beon paid, None of tho commit¬ments on account of promotion woro paia,so Mr. Nixon testified.The hoarlng will go on to-morrow n'f-

ternoon nnd nt the close, will probablybe adjourned for ten days on accountof engagement ofjOjineaJ, This adjourn¬ment will probad provont the taking ofthe tosllmony of Messrs. Schwab andPam until some time week nftor noxt.

Proparty Transfers.Richmond: Wllllhm H. Allison to E.

H. Chandler, 4o:i-i feet on west sideVine rltreot, 189 foot north of Grove Ave¬no«!, Jl,«30.Warnettii .1. und William R. Coulis to

Matliow J. HiutIh. 15 feot on oast sideHt. James Street, between Hill andCoûtas. $iJ0Cl.Frank Urinili anil wlfo, Joseph (.iridili

and BUIO nnd Scott C. Harris to JohnMitchell,, Jr., 25 feot on Baker Street,southeast corner Warren Alley, $150.John A, l.aiuli, speelnl commissionar, to

Kuifnolu Franclonc, 25 X l-C-12 foot (north sido Brond Stroet, 15S1-12 fuel oustof Fourth, $11,100.Thomus E. Stngg mid wile, William H.

JVewell and wlfo mid 10. A. t'atlln andwife to Frank Scluik, 19 5-12 fontnorth aldo Marshall Street, 78 2-12 footcut» of Twenty-third, ¡?,???.Trustees of tho Secret Sous and

Daughters of Handln to J. A. Shortt, 35foot on north side Venablo Street, ISteet east of lioso, $1500.Edward J. Warren, auditor of city of

Richmond, to Alfred 10. Cohen, hit onSecond Street, bolweon linker nini Diivnl,In name ol' Fred. Hoblns, for taxes, $11.si!.Honrlco: beeile F. Watson io Laura

W. WiUson, 2O0 feet on uoith sido NineMil.. K.ikO, &

FINANCIAL.

VIMQINIU· NEWTON. ooieMa.it WOSTH»»««

DAVENPORT & CO¬INSURANCE.

LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE NO. 61,

GENERAL AGENTS LIVERPOOL A LONDON A GLOBE, 1113 E. MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO IMPROVEMENT OF RISKS WHEREBY A LOWER RATE 13 OBTAINABL»

Whom one man fj»ts rich through spcctllatloll, ahundred beconio POOR; where one person romains poorthrough tlio slow method nt Saving, a hundred gotRICH. Thoso who never mado an «iflfort to savo theirmoney uro Invited to como and seo what wo can do forthem

ALL SUMS ACCEPTED, INTEREST ALLOWED AND_COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANHUALLY.

Providern Savings Bank,911 East Main Street.

S. GALESKI, Près. W. GRAY WATTSON, Cashier.

AUCTION SALES-Future DaysCTREET RAILWAÏ. ELECTRICO LIGHT AND ICE PLANTS ANDREAL ESTATE FOR SALE. AT PUB¬LIC AUCTION.Moro than six months' default having

been made In tho payment of Interest ontho bonds of tho Charlottesvllle City sr.dSuburban Railway Company, secured intho deed of trust from said Railway Com¬pany, dated September 15, 1900, and re¬corded in the clerk's office of the Cor¬poration Court for the Corporation ofCharlottesvllle, D. B. 11, pagea 104 to 117,and clerk's office of tho County Courtof Albemarlo county, D. B. 118, pages USto 1C2, ut the written request of tho hold¬ers of a majority of said bonds, the un¬

dersigned, substituted trustees under saiddeed of trust, will, on

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1003,at 12 M., at public auction, at Uie frontdoor of tho courthouse of AlbemarleCounty Court, In tho city of Charlottes-vlllo, Va,, expose to sale all the prop¬erty, real and personal, conveyed by saiddeed of trust, consisting in part of theStreet Railway'tracks, with all Its sidingsand conneotions, an Ice Plant and anElectric Plant, with all its connectingwires, poles, &c, togolhor with all privi¬leges, leases, easements, rights, fran¬chises and contracts relating and pertain¬ing to said railroad or either of «aidplants; all equipments, machinery, plantopoles, wires and all property tangible andintangible used in connection with saidrailroad, electric light plant, ice plant,&c. ; several pieces of Real Estate, som'oIn tho county of Albemarlo, and someIn the city of Charlottesville. especiallyabout 110 acres of land along said rail¬way, on which there are mineral springsand a valuable hotel building. In shortall the property covered by said deed oftrust will be sold. This Is valuable anddesirable property.TERMS.Ab required by said deed of

trust, cash.Sale will be made subject to a mort-

gago of the Piedmont Construction andimprovement Company, dntcd Fobruury1, 1S95, to secure $25,000, first mortgagebonds, and also subject to a lien to se¬cure the payment for now rolls recentlybought by said C. C. & S. Co.

MICAJAH WOODS,R. T. W. DUKE, jr..C. GUY ROBINSON,

oc';4-4w. Trustees.

By H. A. MoCurdy & A. J. Chownlng Co..Real Estate Auctioneers.

COMMISSIONERS· AUCTION SALE OFw FOUR WELL BUILT FRAMEDWELLINGS, NO. 932, NO. 931. NO. 93«AND NO. 938 NORTH FOURTHSTREET, BETWEEN DUVAL ANDBAKER STREETS. TWO FRAMETENEMENTS ON WEST 8IDE OFTWENTY-NINTH STREET BETWEENO AND ? STREETS. 914 AND 914 1-2.AND BRICK DWELLING, NO. 3007 QOR "W3NABLE STREET. .

Hodgesvs.

Farrar & Moore.

Chancery Court, city of Richmond, decreeof October 17, 1903.In execution of the above decree, the

undersigned, appointed Special Commis¬sioners thereby, will offer for sale, upontho premises, onFRIDAY. THE 23D DAY OF OCTOBER,

1903. AT 4:30 P. M.,the Frame Dwellings, 932. 934. 936 and 938North Fourth Street, all now occupiedby good tenants and In flrst-olass con¬dition: No. 938 Is detached, the otherstenements. Each has (Ì rooms und usualmodern convenience. Rare chance for ahome or investment. OnSATURDAY. THE 24TH OCTOBER,

1903. at 4:30 P. M..we will offer tho two 2-story 5-room,frnmo Tonement, 914 und 011 1-2 NorthTwenty-ninth Street, near street enr ter¬minus. Tho lot has a front of 31 feetand runs back usual depth.Immediately thereafter, will be offored

Brick Tenement No. 3007 Q or VenabloStreet: lot 19 feet front.Look up this property and see tho auc¬

tioneers for further Information. If youare looking for Investment or homes, Itwill pny you to do so.TERMS.One-third cash, residue at 0,

12 and 18 months; the deferred paymentsto be evidenced by negotlnbl? notes, withInterest added and title retained untilpurchase money fully pn!d, and a con¬veyance ordered by court, or all cash,at ilio option of purchaser,

WILLIAM ELLYSON,(ULES ?. JACKSON,JAS. E. CANNON,SOL CUTCHINS.

Special Commissioners.

The bond required hy tho Special Com¬missioners by the above docroo has beonduly given. C. O. 6AVILLE.octl8.20.21,22,23. Clerk.

By Pollard ? Bagby,Auctioneers,

TRUSTEES' ACOT??? SALIOOF THAT

WELL LOCATED AND DESIRABLEFRAME STORE AND DWELLING,SITUATED 1113 W. CLAY STREET.

By virtue of a deed of trust, tinted April18, 1903, and recorded In clerk's office,Richmond Chancery Court, in d. B. 177A, fingo 189, default huviug beep innilo Inthe payment of the sum Of money Hiereinsecured, nnd being by tho bondholdersrequested so to do, tho undor-lgiied trus¬tees will sell ut pillili» auction on thopromises. 1113 W. flay Street,

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.OCT. 28, 1903, AT 6 O'CLOCK,

tho following described property: All thatcertain lot of land, with frame sturo anddwelling thereon, fronting thirty feet nit

went side of Clny Street and runningbuck one hundred feet.TERMS.Cash as to costs of executing

thin trust nnd taxes, and to pay tho sumof $1,837,40: balance on terms to bo an¬nounced ut suie.

A. W. ROSENE.JOSEPH H. WELSH,JOSEPH STUMPF,

oct 23-fit Trusteos.

REAL ESTATE.For Rent.

VOR RENT,$000 per annum each will rent No. 409

and 111 West Cinico Street, two up-to-date hi'lck dwellings, 12 rooms each,closets, large halls and (very conven¬ience, such us two bath room«, furiiao.t,etc.; will paper to suit tenant; locationfirst-class,

J. D. CARNEAD & SON,oct'Jil-St.

pOR RENT,No. 191(1 (¡rove Avenue; u new 12-room

up-to-date brick dwelling,No- 3118 Eust Broad Streut. 7-rnnm dwel¬

ling.J. LK CARNEAD i SON,

oatM.jt,

BUSINESS ANDPERSONAL AOGOUNTSÍSOLICITED BY

THE

(HIE. Main St.,Richmond, Va.

Apples for England!AND ALL THE PRINCIPALEUROPEAN MARKETS.

.SHIP TO- ' I

?. ?. T. KELLY & G0.,jot Covent Garden, London <The FruitAnotlon Co., of London), and 78-78 ParlePlaco, New York City.Wo were selected by tho United State« ¡

Government to handle experimental ship.· jments.Also by the Tasmanlan GovernmentAlso by the Georgia Fruit Growers" As« ¡

soclatlon (tho most conservative In the !United States).We furttter refer you to the Secretary

of the Virginia Horticultural Society ;(Crozot, Voy) and to Dun's Agency, and ·

any of the Fruit Trade Papers.For Information, stencils, etc., addresaA. S. GREENWAY. Gen'l Manager,

76-78 Park Place, New York,or

E. C. GREENWAY, Gen'l Agent,Charlottesvlile, Va.

/ /oa&~t*

GEniNG IT DOWN PAT"That's what the1 makers of Dr. David'sCough Syrup have done when they pro¬duced the greatest Cough Cure known.Dr. David's Cough Syrup will oure

Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis andall Throat and Lung Troubles. Largolottlos 25 cents everywhere._AUCTION SALES-Future Days j.-.'.'.'.» i

Wm. B. Plzzlnl Company,Heal Estate Auctioneers,Tenth and Bank Streets.

AUCTION SALE? OF THE

Two DesirableBrick Residences!

AT THE CORNER OFEIGHTH AND GRACE STREETS,

Nos. 717 and 7.9East^ Grace Street,!

At the request of tho owner, we will joffer the sbovo residences for sale at pub«lie auction at 4 o'clock P. M. on

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28, 1908,on tho premises.No. 710 consists of a thoroughly modern

thrf;e-story and basement corner residenci»of fifteen largo living rooms, electrlo licht,furnace, three bams, butler's pantry, sev.oral storo rooms, stationary washstnndsIn all bed-rooms, and everything in splen.did order.No. 717 consists of a three-story modern,

brick reslclonco of twelve rooms, pantry,etc.; heated by Latrobos, and in good or«,dor; occupied by ono llrst-class tonantifor tho past six years.Those two desirable properties are most

convenient to all carline«, business, .hotels,depots, theatres, ote., and should demandtho attention of every one interested lrjroul ostato investments. Both propertiedcan ho easily converted into ono largolionne, If desired, as tho floors aro on thesame level.TEItMS.Very easy and announced ai

salo.Proporli«s can only bo Inspected bo·

twoen ? and 1 o'clock any day. In comi«

pmiv wllh tho auctioneers.WM. II. P1ZZINI CO.,

Ootï2»dt Tenth and Bank Streets,ÏÏU,Hy J. B. Eliim & Co.,

Heal Estate Auctioneers.

PUBLIC AUCTION BALEOF THE

SPACIOUS, SUBSTANTIAL, WELLAPPOINTED AND DESIRABLY

LOCATEDDETACHED BRISK RESIDENCE,

No, 807 Ea.it Lel*h Street. .Well Known as the "lllsnop's Resilienceof tho Episcopal Church.

By retinosi of the trustees, we will sellby public auction, on Hi« promisee, on

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2S. 1903.at 4:1)0 o'clock P. M., the above-nameitlargo, attractive and valuable residence,with its large lot, about lit'ixiM feet, withsiilo inni rear alloy», on auiuli »Id» Leigh.between Eight h and Ninth Streets, con¬taining ubniit twelve largo rooms, besidesliililion, pantry bath room, atoro room,closets, etc.; wldo halls, hliih ceilings,ample light ami ventilation. Lutrobe utove.new oool.lilE rango, ana a substantial two-Btory Htnblo iiml cairlaffo houso on theloi: the premise» being, for the most part,in goo«! order,

lis very convenient and pi·msant loca¬timi, In close proximity ? the businesscentre of the city; Its excellent construe»t loi: und uiipolntiueut, und Uh presen,rental at pw per annum, render It de-sinililo whether for occupancy or invest«mont. Tho premises will bo opon to in««pection at ? hi» hour of sale, snd all per¬sons Interested, are urgently requested tobe present,TERMS' One-third cash, the rest In,

eriual Instiillmoirta at 1. · ond * years, byuoKotliililn nous with Interest, and µ*iiiieil by dc.rt of trust.* J. O, SLAM A CO>oat Ai-tifi

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