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NETCHANGES WERE SMALL Stock Market Almost Wholly In Hands of Professionals. RALLY CAME LATE IN DAY lorts Were Indisposed to Keep Com? mitments Open Over Night, and Their Covering Cnuse d Rise In Prices. (By Associated Press,) NEW YORK, April 88.?To-day's stock market was very similar to that of yes? terday, except that to-day the processionai . selling came early in the dnj1 nnd the short covering later. But the whole mar? ket was strictly professional. The action 'of"the Now York Public .Utilities was a striking evidence of the dominant profes? sionalism of the market. These stocks weakened sharply In tho morning on tho supposition that o doulslon would bo handed down during the day affirming tho validity of tho Now York tax upon their franchises. Immediately upon tho an . nouncement that this oxpectcd decision liad been rendored prices turned upward, owing to the effort? of the bears to cover their short contraete. Tho announcement of an engagement ot $500,000 In gold for oxport to Europe"had boon made the oc? casion for moro general soiling, but tho shorts ln the genomi list woro equally In? disposed to leave -their commitments un? covered over night. ; The result was a show of exceedingly-Small not changes. Most of these ?ire-on the side of losses, aa tho declines wore" not all completely recovered. Amalgamated Copper gained for tho dayl'/B, being helped by tho rally in. tho metal market. St. Louis nnd San Francisco closed IVic. hlghor on account of the report that the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass road had been acquired from the Soulhorn Pacific, although offi? cial disclaimers were forthcoming. New York Central rose sharply at the last. Somo spoclal weakness was manifest in Southern Pacific, and St. Paul, which was tho cause o fsonio eager conjecture on the part of traders who professed to soo signs of influential selling? ln thoso two stocks. The export of gold was of merely senti? mental offect, as the present state of tho money markot is one of growing ease. The enormous profits disclosed by tho .winding up i the Ignited Stales Steel un? derwriting syndicate offered a subject for much discussion, including tho one-fifth Interest In tho total profits, which is un , derstood to havo gone to the syndicate managers os a commission, the total profits of this underwriting amounted ap? parently to ii?X) per cent, on tho amount of cash actually paid In, tho distribution to the. subscribers footing- up about 200 per cent.' on the same basis. To-day's band markot continued dull and Irregular. Total sales, par value, ?l.500,000. United States new ? s advanced ?14 por cont. on tho last call. Tho total sales of stocks for tho day were 4GG,S00 shares. MONEY AND EXCHANGE-CLOSE: Monoy on cnll cosy nt _S2?i per cent.; closed offored at 2 per cent.; time money, steady; sixty days, 4?? por coni,; ninety .days, 4>? per cent.; six months, '1% per cent.; prime mercantile paper, &S8>A por cent. Sterling exchange steady ,at declino with actual business In bankers' bills at t4.S7.GOt??4.S7.nr? for demand nnd at S4.S'<2> 4.84.50 for sixty day bills; posted m tes. S4.85 nnd $4.SS?ff4.88H; commercial bills, |4.S4y<i?i4.84%. Bar silver, &4%; Mexican dollars, 43. Government bonds firm; rail? road bonds Irregular. F EDITORS' VIEWS What the New York Afternoon Pape?s Say About Yesterday's Trading. (Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.) NEW YORK, April 2S.?Tho Commer? cial-Advertiser says: To-day's 3tock mar? ket moved In regularly way. It weakened very decidedly In the early trading, with extreme declines of a point or more in many cases: then recovered very sharply ln the last hour. The rocovery '.following immediately upon tho news of the unfav? orable decision in the franchise tax mere? ly Bhowed that the "bad news" was fully discounted in the early trading, nnd that ?hort Hellers who had overstayed their . market were forced to bid up prices in or? der to covrir their contracts. Interest centered naturally In the course of the. local corporation shares. Ail of them ?.vere weak in the early part of tho ?osslon, but no weaker than the rost of tbe list. When) the news from Albany was announced about 2 o'clock tho Traction Btocks and Consolidated Gas began to move up almost Immediately, nnd tho rest of the market followed their lend. To-day's ????p ?-. gold engagement? ?500.000?by.,a .Philadelphia bank, was, ot course, a purely Individual operation. Re? ports of the New York banks wero unani? mous ln their expressions that tho ster? ling rate is still not near enough the ship? ping point to admit of any great move? ment beginning, Demand sterling relaxed a trillo from yesterday's high lovol. The Evening Post says: Prices woro lower to-day, though with gouoriil recov? ery towurds the close. The early weak? ness', variety of reasons woro nsslftnod. Ono of these reasons was an engagement of gold for export. The manner In which this half million shipment was arranged vuggested In some ways July, 1S9?, whon gold exports, normally duo in settlement of a heavy nccrtilnK. balance against this markot. luid been ""bottled uj>," so to speak, by the larger banking houses.' It will bo remembered that the plan of the betterment, Morgan syndical??, had boen to keep foreign exchange at maximum fig? ures, but to supply at those prices all the remittances that tho market needed. These remittances they, of course, pro? vided chiefly through borrowings from Europe. They fixed their prie?? for sight bills at the somewhat unusual figure of 1.90, and on July 19th lost the market to an aggressive mercantile houso, which found Itself able to sell exchange at 4.88V4, Hlill'iplng gold against It. No such abnor? mal margin, of course, has been presented this year; tho "gold point'- hus, In fact, rarely beon touolied. Bill! It. would seem that exchange was allowed to work up high enough before hills wero drawn against it to enable an out-of-town bank to make some doso calculations of its own. This is all the significance of to? day's gold engagement. Tho Mull and Express ?ays; A special gold shipment nf ?-i?).'?*? gold and a gen? eral disposition 10 anticipate 11 decision by the Court of Appeal? sustaining the con? stitutionality of the franchise tax law precipitated ?lulte a soiling movement on to-day's stock market In tho early after? noon, with the attendant result of a gen? eral declini.' In lirlces. ?Southern Pacido lost 2H- being irtriu enced particularly by Ihe Ihirrlman stnte jnc-iii that Hurplu.??- earnings would continue to be spent for betterments. The Evening Bun says: The declining tendency In U10 stock markot, which was first distinctly evident upon the appear? ance of the bank statement on Saturday, waa emphasised 10-day, when, on n light (ESTA??WBHKD 1(539.) MEMBERS New York Slock Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange. PRIVATE WIRES TO PRINGIPAL MARKETS. Investment Security s. j OFFICIAL ?RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK | 1 ?-XXXX-XXXXxxxxxx-X^^ By Thomas Branch ?ft. Co., Banker? and Broker*. 1* 4j 2?% 93? 103 89*4 81% ?ABE8I 'iOOO American Can com.,...,,,,,,, ?1000 American Cnn pfd.............. American Graes Twine.......... American Cotton Oil com. POO American I/ooomotlve com.,,, 330 American Locomotive pfd,...,, 300 Anaconda.......?, 900 American Cur and Foundry..,, 1900 Amorlcnn Sugar.,, 82000 ?., T. and Sunto Po com. UiOO ?., T. and Santo Fo pfd. 97' 20740 Amnlgnmntcd Copper . 62' 23200 Baltimore nntl Ohio. 021 14400 Brooklyn Huplcl Transit. 64' 9900 Cannellati Pacific. 130' 1000 Chesapeake nnd Ohio........... ; 43?, 860 Canada Southern .i. 70\ 200 Colorado Southern com........ 23$ Colorado Southern 1st pfd. 100 Colorado Southern 2d pfd. 41699 Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul. 161 29000 Chi.. Bock Island and Poo... 3200 Colorado Fuel and Iron. 1S00 Chicago Great Western. C, C, C. and St. Bouls. 2950 Con?ollriatetl Qit? . 700 Delaware and Hudson. 300 Del., Back and Western. 8600 Brio com. 3100 Brio 1st pfd. C5^ 1203 Erio 2tl pfd. 62?,?. 100 Genomi Klectrlc. 192% 200 Illinois Central . 130?^, 1457 Bealher . 13t 000 Louisville nnd ?Nalwlllo. 117 122?) Manhattan . 140% 18910 Metropolitan .?... 131 6G0O Mexican Central . 27% Open, High Bow, Close, m 93$ 103 40 126% 07? of 65? ? ? 23V. W? 80V? 61% ' 162? 43% 43% 646 22% 210 ?oo? 2G?0 3354 *VB i ?IO VU % 13% % 117% ffl 204 93H 102 89? 124? fOTf 90J m. S? % 3 '36t/. 100 43 03% 21? 209% 160 2fi0 33% -$ til% 192% 185 18% 117 189% 120 27V4 7 4.1% 15? 41% 26? 93 103 89}' 120% 81? 96% .6'% 06% li]0% 44 . 70 ' 23% 04 30 '38 05 22% 88 211V. 106? 250 31 r?2?g iR?? lite? 18% IBW 110? 130% 27% Open. High. l'ow. 109 loflW, 108 2?U ' 25 66 t?, 131 Vi 120% 29% 23? i? 4 SABES: 20865 Missouri Pacific.i.'i'ii 200 Mo., Kan, nnd Tex, com...? 400 Mo., Kan. and Tex. pfd,. 6140 New York Central.,.?, 2200 NJ Y., Ont. and Wostorn. 2100 Norfolk and Western,,,.*...'.? 32000 Pennsylvania. .?r?? 600 Pressed Steel aCr.. 110 Pressed Stool Car pfd*....? 300 Pooplo's Gas Trunt.?. 12000 Bending com.? Beading 1st pfd.? 200 Bonding 2d pfd... STO Republic? Iron iiJid Steol com.... 400 Ropubllo iron and Stool pfd..., 200' Slnss .,. 000 St. B. and S".n Francisco........ 600 St. B. and Snn Fran. 2d pfd..., Seaboard Air Bino copi. Seaboard Air Bino pfd.........? St. ti'? and South western pfd.... 30320 Solit.hnrn Pacific . 3560 Southern Itnllwny com. 80% 200 Southern Railway pfd. 02 1600 Tenncssoe Coal and Iron. 04% 5100 Tcxae Pnclile . ??*?' 26700 Union Paolllc com........ 00% 300 Union Paoll'.o pfd......? W 6075 United States Steol com....?.... 35% 6400 United Slates Stnet pfd.. 84% 2?0 Vn.-Carolina Chem. coin. ? Vn.-Cnrollila Chem. pfd.'.. .??.;? 800 Wahnsh com.?'. ??% 5100 Wnliash pfd . ???/>* 1400 Western union..... . ? . 600 Wisconsin Central..... -4 Wisconsin Central pfd. ... ??? t Pressed Steel Car preferred, cx-dlv., 1% per cent. BM 66% 80% 92 01% 36% 80% DO ?KM. 84% 03% '?iu 47 24% ???a 80? 89?}', 34% ?? 00% CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS. U. S. refunding 2's, registered.106 U. B. refunding 2's, coupon . 100 U. B. 8's, registered....107'/? U.? S. 3's, coupon .108 V. S. New 4'a, registered.136 U. S. Now 4's, coupon.137 U. S. old 4'b, registered. 110% U. S. old 4's, coupon. 110% U. 9. 6'b, registered.102? U. S. 5's, coupon. 103% Atchlson, general 4's.100% Atchlson, adjustment 4's. 90% Baltimore and Ohio 4's."100% Baltimore and Ohio 3%'s. 91 Baltimore and Ohio Conv. 4's. 103 Canada Southern 2d's. 100? Central of Georgians. 10SW Central of Oeorgln 1st Ine. 7?% Chesapeake and? Ohio 4%'n.... 10-1% Chicago und Alton 3?'s. 76? Chicago, B. and Qulncy new 4 s. 93? ? Clilcngo, M. and St. P. gon. 4's..10s% | Chlcogdnnd Northwestern con. rs.... 132% Chicago, Bock Island Pac. 4'S. ICG C, C, C. and St. Bouls gon. 4'.s. ??% Chicago Terminal 4's. 83? Coloroda and Southern 4's.... S9'A Denver nnd Bio Orando 4's. 99? Erie prior lien 4's. O"*. Erio General Vn. 86% Fort Worth and Donvor City let's. 110 Hocking A'allev 4?'s.106% Louisville and Nash.'Unined 4'b. 101 Manhattan Consolidated gold 4's.... 101% Mexican Control 4's_:. 79 Mexican Central 1st Ine. 26? Minn and St. Louis'4'?. 99 ..Missouri, Kansas and Texas 4's. 99 Mlsourl, Kan. and Texas 2d's. 81% New York Central gen, 3?'s.102 New Jersey Contrai gen. 5's. 130% Northern. Pacino 4's. 302? Northern Pacific 3's. 71V?, Norfolk and Western con. 4's. OS Beading General 4's. 97% St. L. ana Iron Mountain con. 5's,... 112? St. Louis nnd Snn Francisco 4's. 90? St. Louis Southwestern lst'e. 96? St. Bouls Southwestern 2d's. S3 Snn Antonio and Arkansas Pass 4's.. 83 Southern Piccine 4's. 90? Southern Railway 6's. 116? Texas nn?l Pnclile lsfs. B7 Toledo, St. L. and Western 4's. 75 . Union Pactnc 4's. 102% Union Pnclllc conv. 4's..-102 Wnbnsh lst's .i!. B7 Wnliash 2d's . 107? Wabash Bob. B's . 74>* West Shore 'i's . B0 Wheeling aud Lake Erio 4's. 91 Wisconsin cmlrnl 4's. 91 Continental Tobacco 4's. 62% Coloratili Fuel con. 6's. 85? Book Island 4's ....'. 98 Peiinsylvnnl. 93 M. nnd O., collateral truet. 93 Central of Georgia 2d Ine. 36 Vn.-Carolina Chemical Co. com...... 63% Vn.-Carolina Chemical? Co. pfd. 122 volume of business, prlcos sagged away steadily and occasionally rapidly. ? Trading began with no? contributions ot importance In the way of nows relating to the general market or particular stocks. Metropolitan Street Railway affairs still occupied a largo amount of discussion, and conjecture wns plainly active "with re gard to the disclosures which It Is ex? pected will be made at tho proceedings in court to-morrow. The day's returns of railway traffic were ln the main satis? factory, showing good increases. American stocks wore weak In London, chloilv on selling orders from this side. T.ho total operations for foreign account in this market wero not much In excess of 10.000 shares, however, although they wore altogether on the selling side. The banks increased their gains from the sub-Treasury since last Friday up to ?967.000. and tho money market continued very easy all day, oxcept that In tho loans for periods In excess of four months wero not freely offered. RICHMOND STOCK MARKET. Richmond, Vn? April 28, 1903. SALES. Virginia-Carolina Chemical common?10 shares at 63%. STATE SECURITIES, Bid. Aske?! North Carolina. 4's, C, IMO-102 Va. 3's, new, C. and R., 1932.... 91 92 Va. Centuries, 2-3. C. and R. 91% 92% RAILROAD BON Da Atlanta and Char? 1st 7's, R... ... 118. Char,, Col. and Aug. 2d 7's, C... 113 Georgia Pacific 1st O's, C? 1922.. 120 Ga., So. and Flu., 1915..... 114% . Ga. and Alabama Con, 5's...... 110% ? Nor, and West. Ry. 4's, 1990.. 9S N. und W. Ry. Pooahontns 4'.. 92% . Pot. Class A 6's, R. C, 1926.... 112 Pel, Class ? 6's, R. C, 1926.... 12(5% . Rick, and Meek. 1st 4's, 1948.... ?37 S. A. L. Con. 1st 4's. 1950. 81 82% S. A, L. Collateral Trust B's.. 103 RAILROAD STOCKS. Par. Atlantic Coast Line "A"....100 128 Atlantic Coast Line com....100 12S ... Atlantic Const L. of Conn....100 270 Chesapeake and Ohio.100 44% ... Ga., So. and Flu., 1st pfd....100 98 .,. ? Nor. and West, pfd., 4 p. c.'.lOO 90 Norfolk and Western com.... 100 71 Seaboard Air Line pfd. .100 42 42% Seaboard Air Lino com.100 2G 2C/4 Southern Railway pfd.100 92 Southern Railway com.100 80 I'M ? ? AND TRUST COS. American National .100 124 Broad-Street Bank .26 26% .., First National .100 200 Metropolitan' Bank of Va....26 ... 27 Planters Nntlonal.100 330 Southern Trust Co.100 112% 116% INSURANCE COMPANIES. Va. Fire and Marino.23 87% ... MISCtfLLA ?? ISOUS. Amer, Tob. Co. pfd., 8 p. c.100 ... 150 American Locomotive pfd....100 93 95 American Locomotive com...100 27 ... Consolidated Tob. 4's bonds..100 62 Old Dominion S. S. Co.100 120 Va.-Car. Chem., pfd., 8 p. c.,,100 124 125, Va.-Cnrollna Chemical com..100 63% 04 Va.-Car, Chem., Coll?t. T. 6's.. 98 BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET. .BALTIMORE, MD., April 28.?Seaboard Air Line common, 2r>%<iJ25'',(i; do, preferred, ?_ff?U|, Seaboard 4's, 82Vi bid. ?Atlantic Coast Lino common, 127@12'J; do, pre? ferred,, unchanged. ? , WALL STREET 005S ? A Gold Shipment and a Decision Caus? a Raid on the Market. (Special ti, The Tltnen-Dlsputch.) NEW VORK, April US.?The opening on the Stock Exchange was very tamo, with trading generally ln small lots and price changes from tho quotations of the pre? vious night mostly small. The London market gave very little lead, and the ab? sence of evidence of trading by any lead? ing operators tended further to restrict business, tins more bo as tho commission houses were doing very little. ACTIVE SELLING DEVELOPED; An active selling movement developed in thu second hour, lud by the foreign houses, who had beon Idle, or small buy? ers, between 1?) and 11 o'clock. Tho West? ern wire houses seemed to have selling orders, and especially in tbe Grangers, and traders wore actively bearish, Amal? gamated Copper .held as well as any? thing; the strength was probably based on what looked like good Huston information that the earning? wero at least ?! per cent, at the present price of copper. GOLD SH11'MENT~t??k EXCUBE: '?H-.. ?jujjj.ll "special gold shipment was made the ?.?.cuno for a professional raid on tho market, which caught a few stop or? ders, although not many. In mosi cuses stocks rallied rathur easily after the first pressure wae over. Tho Waldorf crowd seemed to be taking the lead, bul liiere Is sumo reason to think they are not In ilio murket for more than a moderato turn, SOUTHERN PACIFIC: Tho weakest bull account was found in Soul hern I'uiniU:, When the market de-, dined, but il wan ?soon shiiken out and (he. prlco rallied coiisido/ably from the lowest. LONPON TRADI?W: Foreign bouse? huj that I_mdnn ha.s sold quito l_>,?XO share? in tho past ten days, which represents practically all the utock bought on Ihe rocent decline, and prob? ably a short position of about 23.000, Sales made ln IVJbdon now would b? for "?etile mont there on May Hth, The foreign operators seem contented with moder?lo turns and would probably buy stocks on binali reclssions. BT. PAUL CHEAP! Bt. Paul, came out ln some quantity down ll?, at whloh prlco there wa? u! good buying order, and Jt rallied easily, The Standard OH crowd Is not particularly uo ll'.'o at present, bul llilnks thu stock cheap around the present level, ?specially 06 the Marcii earnings ought to help it. THE CLOSE: / The .ta"?; cliiclslon litui/ evidently bpen ovorellscounted so far ns the genomi mar? ket was concerned, and thoro wne a gen? eral rally, which did not exclude tho Traction stocks. Traders seemed to have been waiting to, cover their shorts, and practically all. tho declines of nny cons?? quence wore recovered before tho close. COTTON MARKETS. NEW YORK, April 28.?The cotton mar? ket opened steady with prices 206 points higher on the near and 2 points higher to 2 points lower on tho Into positions, tho advancing tendency of tho near months being due to continued manipulation by the. pool, while the later positions wero Inlluenced t bv , tho rather disappointing Liverpool cables, larger receipts for the day and more favorable private crop re? ports. Speculation was fairly active, but the market did not display tho excitement which had been thought likely to attend ?.he Issuance of May notices. About 20,000 of theso were estimated to have beon put out and, as had been anticipated, t.hoy wore promptly stopped by certain short Interests who headquartered at Philadel? phia. After tho first few minutos, how? ever, during which time price had boon advanced a point or so further on the ac? tive options, with May and July selling within about 3 points of the highest ot the oason, nnd August surpassing the pre? vious high price by 1 point, it became ovl dont thnt more or less realizing was In progress with tho clique said to bo sell? ing moderately, though later it was re? ported'buyerOf August. The decline was accelerated by a good weather map for the day, a small export movom'ent, dull spot' markets und port receipts, which reached 14.728 bales againt 12,909 bales last year, and under these selling movement became more general, notwithstanding the rather less favorable weekly report of the Weather Bureau. Just before the close prices received a fresh t'lOirvard Impetus ns a result of re? ported rains In Western section, where the crop has been under the influence of dry woather. The close was barely steady, net 4@14 points lower at practically tho lowost of the day. Total salos of futures estimated at 250, 000bale3. Cotton futures opened steady and closed barely steady, Open. High. Low. Clos. April . . . 10.48 May .10.59" 10.60 10.50 10.50 Juno ....10.14 ?a 10 10.14 10.01 July .10.16 10.17 10,02 10.02 August . 9.73 9.74 8.63 9.63 September .... 9.05 9.07 8.90 8.91 October. 8.74 S.74 8,65 8.84 November .... S.00 8.61 8.67 8.52 Decomber .8.58 8.61 8.54 8.52 January .8,60 8.60 S.55 8.61 Spot cotton closed dull; middling up? lands, 10.75; middling gulf, 11.00. . Cotton, dull; middling, 10.75; net re? ceipts, 163 bales; gross, 0,755 bales; stock, 77,844 bales. Tntnl to-day at all seaports?Not re? ceipts, 14,728 bales; export to Groat Britain, 2,281 balos; to France, 100. bales; lo tho Continent, 545 bales; stock, 359,424 bales. Consolidated at all seaports?Not re? ceipts, 33,174 bales; export to Groat Britain, 6,955 bales; to Franco, 100 bales; to the Continoli., 21,003 bales. Total since September 1st at nil sea? ports?Not receipts, 7,330,7.16 bales; ?*->:port to Great Britain, 2,593,290 bnlos; to Franco, 727,273 bales; to tho ontinent 2,580.404 bales. NEW ORLEANS, April 28.?COTTON? Tho spot cotton market continues very firm and factors refuso to sell unless full prices aro offered! quotations unchanged. Futuros opened up to 4 points, and after the opening call gained a point or two moro. Tho trading wan light and a ner? vous condition Icept prices fluctuating. Soon after tho socond cnll a downward movement set In. which continued to the" close, when tho list showed net losses on t.ho clay of 7?ijS points. Cotton futures barely, steady: April 10.12 nominal; .May, 10.?X)?110.21 ; Juno. 10.22<Vi. 10.24; July. 10.2???10.20; August, 9.78<fi9.79; September, 8.96???.97; October, 8.62?i8.i53? November, 8.40578.4.; Decomber, 8.40??8.41. PRODUCE MARKETS.' ?>EW YORK, April 28.?FLOUR?Dull and not so steady. Rye Flour?Quiet. Ournmeal?Steady. Ryo?Dull. Barley? Quiet. Wheat?Irregular; No. 3 red, 80%c. On loss favorable Southwest crow now?, a sharp advance In Liverpool, largo dooroase ln world's stock? and covering, whoat sold up n little to-dny, but finally yielded to local unloading and nosed easy at ??lie. net decline. May closed at bOTJc; July, 76%'c; September; 74%c. foni?Steady ; No. 2,, 56?c. Option market opened steady, declined under prospective receipts, rallied wll?! wheat and again sold off, dosing >4(??%e. not lower. May closed at 64"i.o,: July, til'/??.?.; Bentomber, M?c, Oats?Nominal; No. 2, 38o, Options quiet and linn, cloning a shndo oft with corn. May closed, nv W/t. Ileof?Quli?t. ' Cut Moats?Irregular; pickled hams, lt')???f 12?4c. ??p??Easy; Western ?teamed, 19.80; refined, easy; Continent, *iu. Pork?Dull; family, *19; short eleni?, ?*4!?'(??0.26. Tallow?Dull. Rosin?Steady. Turpentine?Steady nt 09? ?BIOc Bice - -Firm. Molasses?Finn, Colfec-Tlin market for coffee futures opened stead)' ni un-hniiged prices to a declino of 5 points, but ruled very quiet, and th?? close was quiet ?>n Ilio oponlng hals. Spot )?|.? quiet; mild, steady. Sugar?Raw, stmitfy; refined, steady. Butter?Steady; TV.ra creamery, 23?}.; Stale dairy, Bir?e. Ch?oso?Steady; State, full cream, small colored, 16c. Eggs? Barely steadyi Stain and Pennsylvania, 16V.O.; Southern, l??<?-15?t\ Potatoes? Steady! Florida rose, *-???|?>; Stato and Western, -inn? 180 ?m??ele, ?U.oO??.; Limi Island, B.5ri'?-.1.VJ; Jersey sweets, J2.7.v?,i 3.75. Cabbages?Firm; Charleston. $1.6(Ki(2. Cotton?By steamer to Liverpool, 12o. CHICAGO, ILL?, April 28.-T.he wheat market was rather qulut lo-dav, and heavy liquidation lato 111 tho caused a weak close, May bolng fto. lower and July off %c. May corn was %t?. lower; July was down %?y.c., with May onts un ?hunued and July WSVic. h'trhor. Pro Vis? Ions wero decidedly weak, the July pro? ducts closing from 17%?42%o. lower. Tho leading futures ranged as folio?.??":: Open. High, Low. Close.' WHEAT?No. 2, May . 77% . 77V? 711% 77 July . 77% 72% 71% 71% Sept. 69% 70 69% 69% CORN-No. 2. April..". .. .. .. 44% Mny . 45 45 44 44% July . 45% 45% 44% 44% Sept. . 44% 44% 14 41% OATS-No. 2. April . 33% 33% 83 33% May . 33% 33% 33 83% . July . 31% :iU? 31% 31% Si?pt. 28% - ?~% 28% 28% M CSS PORK?Per bbl. May .1-7.93 18.15 17.C0 17.00 July .17.an 17.20 10.92% 10.92'? Sept.16.82% 16.90 10.57% 10.07% LARD-Por 100 lbs. [May . 9.36 9.35 9.20 0.20 July . 9.45 9.47% 9.30 9.30 Sept.915 ... 0.50 9.30 9.30 SHORT RIBS?Por 100 lbs. July . 9,45 ' 9.50 9.37% 9.37% Sept.9.37% 9.12% 9.32% 9.35 May . 0.60 9.55 9.40 9.10 Cash quotations wore as follows': Flour was steady. No; 2 spring wheat, 78%c. ; No. 3, 71%??75c.; No. 2 red, 76Vs??'77c. No. 2 corn, 44%c; No. 2 yelolw. 4-l%c. No. 2 oats, 33%c; No. 3 white, 32%?3f!e. No. 2 rye, 50cc. Good feeding barloy, 30?40c.? fair to choice malting. 4S?6T>c. No. 1 flax seed, $1.07; No. 1 northwestern, $1.10;-primo Timothy seed, $3.65(33,60. Mess porky, per barrel, $17.75@17.37%: lard, per 100 pounds, ?9.20??9.35; short ribs sides (loose), ?9.30? 9.40; dry salted shouldors (boxed). $8.50? 8.G2%; short clear sides (boxed), $10?10.12%. Whiskey, basis of high wines, $1.30. Clov? er, contract grade. $12.50. Butter weak; creameries. 17?2l%c; dairies, 15@20c. Eggs Easier at mark, casos in eluded, 14?/io. Cheese firm at 13ry'13V4 to 13%c. BALTIMORE, MD., April 28.-FLOUR Qulet and unchanged. Wheat?Quiet; spot and tho month. Sl@81?4c.; Southern by sample, 75%?8l?/!?c. Corn?Firm; spot nnd the month, 6i%?52c; Southern whlto. 40%'<fff?2y,c. Onts?Dull and easy; No. 2 white, 4lc. Rye?Steady; No. 2, 67?S7V.?c. Butter?Weak and lower; fancy Imitation. a@23c. ; fancy creamery. 24?25c. Eggs and Sugar?Firm and unchanged. Cheese Drooping and lower; large, 13%?13%c. ; small, 13%?S?14Vic. RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. Richmond, Vn? April 28, 1903. QUOTATIONS WHEAT- ? ? Longbeny. 82 ?S3 Mixed . 82 ?83 Shortberry . 82 ?S3 No. 2 red . 83 Va. bog lots.75 ?S2 CORN? White (Va.) bag lots'.'.....53 ?65 No. 2 whlto .63%?-54 No. 3 white . 62%?53 No. 2 mixed . 53 No. 3 mixed.52 OATB? No. 2 mixed . 30%?37 No. 3 mixed .,. 86 ?36% RYE. 58 ??C2 CATTLE MARKET. CHICAGO, ILL., April 28.-CATTLE? Steady. Good to prime steers, $6?5.10; poor to medium, $4.25?6; stoekers and feeders, S3?5; cows, $1.60cS?1.00; heifers, ?2.??-?)??, bulls, $2.fx>iN.40; calves, $2.50?5.?0; Texas-fed steers, $4@5. Hogs?Slow, 6? 10c. lower. Mixed and butchers, $0.80?<7.05; good to choleo heavy, $7.0?7.25; rough heavy, ?C.90?7.05: light, $0.7O@?>,95. Sheep and Lambs?Stead y and 10c. higher. Good to ohotco wethers, "$?.50@5.2d; fnir to choice mixed, $3.75??4.2d; native lambs, $4.50?0.76; Western lambs, $l,?5?6.76, NEW YORK, April 28,?BEEVES?No sales. City dressed boef steady at 7?9%o. per pound, Calves?Steady. Veals, $3.50? fl.50, City dressed veals, 7@10c. per pound. Sheop and Lambs?Hardly enough busi? ness to make ? market. A cor ot clipped lambs nt $7.26; a deck of Virginia spring lambs nt $6.25 each. Dressed mutton, 7? 10c; dressed lambs, 9@18c; city dressed, spring lambs, 14?lSc, per pound, Country dressed, per cur, cash, $2.60t3U Hogs No snles. EAST ? UFFA TX), ?. ?? April 28,-CA.T TLE? Steady, Veals?Strong, Hogs Fairly nctlve, 10c. lower. Heavy, $7.30? 7.40; ynrkers. $7.2T,?7.30? pigs, $7.80?1.40; stag?. $5?6.50. sheep?Steady. Lambs Strong and unchanged. CINCINNATI, 0? April 28.-HOGS Stoady at Wl.l?. Cattle?Slower at $2.60? 6. Sheep?Steady at $3?4.U). Lambs Steady at $-li|G. TOBACCO MARKET. Richmond, Va,, April 28, 1903, The quotations of the Richmond tobacco market are as follows: SUN-CURED TOBACCOS. Primming* ...,.$ 8.50?$ -(.co Lugs, common . 4.MMO 0.00 Lugs, good to prime.....,,,,,,.,. 6.25? 9,00 Leaf, common.,.?,..., 6.50? S.50 Leaf, medium .,.,.. 8.50? 9.60 Leaf, fin? .,.10,60? 13.00 Wrappers .i. 14,00? 10.50 BRIGHT TOBACCOS. Smokers, common .t 4.60?$ $0.50 -??-?-????-?"-?-?-?-?-?-?? ALLEN-MltES CO. DEAUERS AND EXPORTERS. HIDES, TALLOW/ &c. Write for Prices. Seo our Market Letter on tills | Page. Allen-Miles Building, ATLANTA. GA. 9****?O-0-.<t-*-.o-.t-Of)Ljo.0A.0Jt ?* <* ?j >.1.-<** o. amokm??, medium ,..,,....., G.M? 8,00 Smoker/?,' ????.,.,?,,,,.,,?,,,,,.!,, 8,60? 10.00 Cutters, ontrthioh ........,........ 8,00? lo.oo Cultol's, tnc-dlu.m.i.,??.,.......... lO.iAi?on Cutters,? fine. 12.WignB.00 Cutters, fancy ..,.14.00? 17,00 Fillers, common .,,...?..?.,?,,?.. 6,00? 7.00 Fillers, medium. 7.00?) 9.00 Fillers, fine ...,..,. 9.00? 12,00 Wrapper*?, medium............... 18.00? 18.00 Wrappers. fte'e. 80.00? 40.00 Loaf, modli'hi ;....,?,?.??.?. 6,r,o? n.w Loaf, ?oo?l . 0.6O? 8.0 BROWN SHIPPING TOBACCOS, LtlgB .i.,. $?i.t??$ 6.50 Leaf, modlum ...,....,?.?....... B.75? 7.60 Leaf, good ........ 8.00? 9.60 LYNCHBURG TOBACCO MARKET. ? ; Lynchburg, Va? April 28, 1903. Receipts of tobacco in - the warehouses of tho city last week amounted-to 887.000 pounds? which was a considerable falling off as compared with several Preceding weeks, .Tho condition of the tobacco-of? fered shows sofr?o Improvement, though there wns a llttlo mould On much of It. Prices showed a tenduncy to advance, and It Is expected that they will bo still bettor. Quotations are as follows! 1 ?>ARK GRADES. PRIMINGS.$ 1,500$ 3.00 Luaa Common nnd dark lugs.,,... 3.00? 4.80 DARK STEMMING TOBACCOS. Lugs.;.....$ 8.60?$ 6.00 Medium dark lugs. 4.00? 4.30 Good dark lugs. 4,26? 5.00 LEAF Common dark leaf. 5,00? 6.00 Medium dark leaf. 5.50? 6.b0 Good dark leaf. 7,00? 8.00 Fine dark leaf. .10.00? 12.(W Extra (Ino dark loaf.11,GO? 18,00 Black wrappers . 18,00? 20.00 BRIGHT TOBACCOS. LUGS Common. 6.00? 6.00 Modlum bright ..,. 6,00? 7.00 Good .V..7.00? 8.00 LEAF Coinmon ctittors .$ 7.00?$ 9.00 Good cutters . 9.00? 11.00 Fine cutters.U.0O? 1200 BRIGHT WRAPPERS? Common. 0. Medium. 8.( Good . 12.00' Fine. 15.00? MAHOOANY WRAPPHRS Good. 14.00? 26.00 Medium . 12.00? 20.00 WRAPPERS? Common .t 8.00?$12.00 .Medium ..'.'. 12.60? 17.50 'Good. 17.50? 35.00 Fancy......;...... 85.00? 65.00 Sales of tobaoco on tho Lynchburg mnr kot for the two weeks ending April 18, 1903, furnished by John L. Oglesby, of Lynch's Wnrohouse: Sold week ending April 11th, 226,400 pounds; sold woek ending April 18th, 298,000 pounds; In?rense for week ending Aprii IStli, 71,000 pounds. Sold from Octobor 1, 1002, to April 18, 1903, 19,162,400 pounds: sold from Octobor 1, 1901, to April 18, 1902, 17,629.700 pounds; Increase for 1903, 1,632.700 pounds. Tho condition of the tobacco was fairly good ns to ordor but there ws many crops that showed more or less c'lamago by mould or having boen hot durine the very hot nnd damp weather during March. This was sold as damaged tobacco, and there? fore brought less than tho rogular quoted price. Prices continue nbout as horotoforo on all grades In good condition. The quotations aro as follows: DABK TOBACCO. Common lugs ....* S.OOfl* 4.6t Medium lugs . 4.50? 5.04 Good lugs . 600?? 0.04 Common leaf. 5.00<?> 6.50 Medium leaf. 6.00? 7.50 Good-leaf . 8.00? 10.00 Fine lenf . 10.50? 14.00 Wrappers . 16.O0? 22.00 BRIGHT TOBACCO. Green.lugs .} 2.50?$ 4.CX Good bright.lugs . 7.601? 8.50 Common bright lugs. 6.0045 7.50 Fine bright lugs. 8.500 9.50 Common cutters. 7.00<a> 9.50 Good -utters . 9.60? 11.0" Flno cutters. 11.00? 12.5? No wrappers offered. PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET. Petersburg. Va? April 28, 1903. The quotations for this market are as follows: Common to medium lugs.J 3.00?$ 4.00 Oood lugs. 4.00(8? 6.00 Poor short leaf. 6.00? 6.60 Medium short leaf . 7.00? 7.50 Medium to good wrappers. 10.00? 16.00 Good to fine wrappers. 15.00? 25.00 Fino shipping. 8.60? 15.00 MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. HIDE AND TALLOW MARKET. ' (Hpeclul to The Tlmca-Pliipntch.; CHICAGO. ILL., April 2S?(Allen-Miles & Co.'s Hldo and Leather Letter).?Coun? try market stilt firm, with light trading. Car of heavy cows sold Saturday at 8^.c. and. V.ic.. but none offering to-day under S%c. No sales of buffs; held 8%c. and 7%c, some lnstancos at 9c. and 7%c. Ex? tremes quotable at S^.c. to 8%c. Light stock unchanged. Prime tallow dull, Weak; medium and low grades steady; fair demand. Greases steady. Packer .hides steady for April and previous to February, but February and March Hides nefflcctod. Seven hundred early January native stoorn at 12c; 2,000 April Colora? dos at 10-}ic with 11.000 February. March and April butt brands at 10?'c; 3,500 Jan? uary heavy native cows at 10c.; 1,000 April ight native cows sold at l?0o; no further sale?, of ?????, tannera refusing to pay asking prices for March and April hides. PEANUT AND PEA MARKET. NORFOLK, VA.. April 28.?The peanut market Is qulot to-day. The only change in prices Is Spanish nuts, which have dropped in price to 77V.C a bushel Tho prices nro as follows: Fancy, quiet at 3a.: strictly prime, 2??C; 'prime, 2V,c; low grades, 2c.; ma? chino picked, 2?2V4c; Spanish. 77V.C per bushel. Blackeyo pens, $2,25 bag; block and speckle peas, $1; clay and red peas, 60a. Wiinut bags In balos-dS In.. 7 4-10o. PETERSBURG, VA., April 28.?PEA? NUTS?Spanish new, market very firm at 7V/.C. ; sellers asking more. Virginia's? Quiet at 3c. DRY GOODS MARKET. NEW YORK, April 28.?Jobbers report little Improvement ln dry goods as tho re? sult of improved weather conditions, but confidently predlut that with tholr contin? uance an Increased tracio will be realized. Lltllo assistance Is received from tho ex? port trade, but tho price sltuntlon Is un? changed, In spite of the fact thnt a goocl many contracts are commencing to run out. NAVAL STORES. SAVANNAH, OA.. April 2S.-TURPEN TINE?Firm at 46'Ao. bid; receipts, 1,863 casks; sales, 207 casks; exports, 870 casks. Rosin?Firm; receipts, 3,277 barrels; sales, 106 barrel: exports. 892 barrels. CHARLESTON, S. C, April 28.-TUR PENT1NE?Nominal at 46c. Rosin?Nom? inal. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. NEW YORK, April 28.-Cottosiseed o|l was stendy with bids mostly for lato de? liveries. Primo, f. o. b.mllls, 34?3S>/?.c.; primo summer yollow, 43>/.?44c. ; off sum mor vollow, 3S?38?/.o.; prime white, 40?47a; prime, whiter yollow, 46@47o,; prime meal, $2710-7.60 nominal. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 28, 1903. ARRIVED. Sion mer Berkeley, Guy, Norfolk, mer chundlso and passengers, Old Dominion Une?.-. Steamer Pocnhontas, Graves. James River landings and Norfolk, merchandlso and passengers, Virginia Navigation Co. BAILED. Steamer Yomaasao, Simmons, Philadel? phia. ?a., merchandise and passengers, Clyde line. Steamer Berkeley, Guy, Norfolk, mer? chandise, and passengers, Old Dominion Hue, PORT NEWPORT NEWS, APRIL 28, 1903, ARRIVED. Steamer Pa)lan?a, Hamburg. -.?Steamer Manda, Port Inglo. Steamer Cobrianii Boston. Schooner Henry L. Beckham, Salira. ' Schooner Ci H. Vomier, Boston. Schooner Alice E. Clark, Providence. SAILED. Steamer Mandai, Malino. Steamer Allegheny, London. Schooner Goner?.) E. S'. Greely, Provi? dence. Schooner Crescent, Salem. Barge Florida, Providence. PORT BERMUDA HIBS'DRED, APRIL 2S. ARRIVED. , Barge Elico, Maasey, to load 'lumber. SAILED. Barge Zimmerman, Mayo, loaded lum? ber, Baltimore, M4t ?.'??'?>??? ???!'. W??ANC?A_, '""? l*l'|lLl'l*'.*l]'l-|? tlT Wt frJlMr? .VrSVO?rHA.TjUd*?l' "IT" **"" " * ?^^?'^*-^^^*^<^**^*''???^?*^^'?'*^^^^^^?l'^^'^^^? later comforts and oven luxuries. j-vory per? son should mtike it ?, fixed rtilo to save Homo 1 tiling ovo.y week or month. 'Ilio "Provldcitt" is the ideal Bank for such, purposes. All sums accepted. Interest Allowed from First Day and Compounded Semi-Aitnualiy, t Sails ?M, 911 East Main Street. S.GALESK?, Pr?s? W.QRAYWATTSON, Cashier LARGEST CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OF ANT BANK OR TRUST COMPANY IN THE SOUTH-ATLANTIC STATES Richmond Trust and Safe Deoosit Company. Tenth and Main Streets, Richmond, Va. Capital and Surplus - $ 1,712,188. Executes Trusts, Receives Deposits from $1.00 and Upwards. Allows 3 por cont. Intet*-ut on Dally Balances Subject to Check. Accounts Solicited. Correspondence Invited. JNO..SKELTON WILLIAMS, LEWIS D. CBENSHAW. JR., President Trensuror. JAMES H. DOULEY. HENRY L. CABELL, , , VIce-Presldent?. VIRGINIUS NEWTON, President. J. B. BEABLEY. Cashier. UNION BANK OF RICHMOND ORGANIZED MAY 3, 1866. Deposit your savings with a Solid Institution. The strongest In tho South Capital.).$219,750.00 Undivided Profit.$350,000.00 Deposits.$1,400,000.00 DIRECTORS: VIRaiNIUS NEWTON. R. T. ARRINOTON. Jr., B. ALSOP. T. W. PEM BERTON, N. W. BOWE, CHAS DAVENPORT, J. B. BEASLEY. Small and Large Deposits Solicited. Interest Allowed. Loans Negotiated GREAT SCHEME IS AFOOT IN DANVILLE Fight Between City Represen? tatives and Cotton Mill Company. Among tho arrivals In tho city yester? day were ex-Senator R. A. James, Mr. A. D. Ovorbey, Mr. H. R. Fitzgerald, ox :DelEgate W. T. Wlleon, of Plttsylvnnla, and others, who aro in Richmond to ap? pear bofore tho House Committee on Counties, Cities and Towns to-day In op postlon to tho Cabell bill, enlarging the charter powors of the city of Danvlllo, These gentlemen, with the exception of Mr. Wilson, are Interested ln tho River? side Cotton Mill, which has large prop? erty Interests, which thoy claim will be vitally affected by tho bill. Among the advocates of tho bill in the city aro Councilman John W. Carter and W. R. Mitchell and Assistant City En? gineer Frank Tnlbott. Theso gentlemen will advocate the enlargement of the city's charter powers so as to give It greater Jurisdiction over tho Dan river, from which tho cotton mills company proposes to derive power for several large mills abovo tho city's present source ot wator supply. The city's representatives claim that tho company will build homes for occupants along the river above the source of water supply, thereby polluting tl, and that the refuse from tho mills also will pollute the river water. The cotton mills company owns valu? able wator power property above the city and Is preparing to build two or more great mills thero for the manufac? ture of print cloths. They claim that the city's water supply will have to bo de? rived from a point higher up the rlvor anyhow. Tho company mado tho city a proposition to removo tho pumping plant to a point abovo tho proposed mill sito, build ? pump-house and pump tho water for the city more cheaply than It is how supplied, but this was declined. The mills now propose to so locate their mills on a slope wo'st of tho city that tho re? fuso from the mills Mill be drained Into tho rlvor at a point below tho city, ? The Riverside Mills Company la now building a dam across the rlvor above tho city at a cost of *350,000 with a view to establishing a power plant, nnd u. cotton mill on tho top of tho plateau at a ' coat of $285,000. When this Is com? pleted thoy proposo to build anothor mill to cost as much. These mills will be ope? rated nnd lighted by electricity and will bo tho largest In tho Stato. The owners of tho milling plant nnd power silo contend that the passage ot tho Cabell bill would practically prevent the consummation of their plans and do tract greatly from tho value of tholr property. Against' this proposition, tho city; olalms that tho publlo Health hiul tho purity of the water supply demand control over the wator source as pro? posed ln tho bill. Both the mills com? pany nnd tho city nro ably represented horo, and tho battle bnforo tho commit? tee promises to bo a p.atty ono, AMERICAN CAN The Company Makets an Exhibit of Earnings for tho Year, ? President F, A. Assmann says; "The Inventory has beon taken on tho basis of cost; The company docs not owe any money expect for current accounts, and discounts all Its bills, and in good linon clnl condition. "Whpn tho company was formed, and since, thero wore taken over 12.1 plants. To-day It Is operating In thirty-six cn',1 factories and in three machino shops. In addition to the abovo It has erected two tinning plants, one of which Is now In successful operation, und the other will commnce shortly. It .has mudo prepara? tion to closo up Ilvo more can factories and one, or perhaps two, machine shops, and It will then operato thirty-one can factories, ono or two machino shops and two tinning plants. The company .has Btrlotly adhered to Its policy ln expend? ing its earnings In the concentration and development of its plants, Thero hnve beon charged to new construction und im? provements during the liscili year $1,4-11,^ .70, and a .largo sum of money, upwards of $1,000,000. has been charged to operating expenses for the concentration of Its plants: The-necessity for these extraordi? nary expenses bus now practically ceased. Had not this amount of $1,003,000 been charged to operating expnnses tho earn lng? of tho company would Juive been $1,880,711. "The volume of tho product manufac? tured and marketed by the company has been considerably In excess of that of the Srovlous fiscal year, and had, the company , elivered, as it did, in the previous years, about 11,600,000 worth of packers can Jnj BUSINESS AND PERSONAL ACCOUNTS SOLICITED BY THE STATE BANK OF VIRGOA, 1111 E. Main St.. Richmond, Va. JONN L. WILLIAMS & SONS BANKERS, Dealers In RICHMOND, VA., SOUTHERN INVESTMENT SEG?RITiES. MUNICIPAL BONDS A SPECIALTY. Correspondence invited. Virginia Century Bonds, Richmond City Bonds, Chemical preferred and common Btock, bought and sold for cash or on margin. WYNDHAM BOLLING BOTH 'PHONES 412. No. 1018 E. MAIN. December, January, February and March, and had the company rccolved tho samo average price for Its product hb it did dur? ing the previous fiscal year, tho sales \voii)U .have been about $"?7,000,000 against about $21.000.000 for the same period. "Tho trade conditions for the near future aro encouraging. The company has a very satisfactory quantity of buslnesa on its books ut remunerativo prices." Tho following balance sheet Is exhi? bited fo??' the year ending March 31. 1003: ASSETS. Plants, real estate, patents, etc...$75.208,053 Improvements . 1,?08,339 Other Investments Items. 1,009,433 Cauh .,'. \,^;j;:'A Bills and accounts receivable. 1,488,214 Merchandise inv'g. at cost. 5,121,001 To tn 1 .$8i1,?i5.2!_ LIABILITIES. Proferred stock .$41,233,300 Common stock.41,233.300 Mortgages assumed. 113,000 Accounts pnynble. 1,123,303 Surplus. 2,602,275 To tal.$?<!,305,203 Tho Moderns Celebrate. Fulton Lixlgo, No. 273, met in regular session lnst night, with a largo and enthu sliistlo attendance. There wore seven new applications received and olectod. Tin? feature of the evening was tho Ini? tiation of a largo class of indies Into the mysteries of the order, nnd it Is evident" from the expressions mndo that all woro highly pleased with their recoptlon, Aftor tho ovqnlng's session was ad? journed thero was a social session, In which all wore helped to a bountiful sup? ply of ice croa m and cuke. Tho Fulton Mandolin Club wns preeent and renderei? ninny excellent selections. ?. Douglas Cullingworth Insano, Douglas Cullingworth, quito a unique character in Honrico county, hns nppar. onlly become insano and will bo tried Friday boforo a commission of lunacy. Tho olilof distinction ?of Cullingworth liri beon his aptitude to get hack In Jail as soon as he got oj.it. His besetting sin Is whiskey. Last Saturila?/ lio bocam*" peculiar *n Ills inannor and -'developments sincp indicato Unit his mind Is weakening. He labors under the Idc.a that somebody |s trying to kill him. 11 ..... ii| ??.? ? ?, ...?. ,? ... ? I ,1. |_J_ I) FIRST CLASS STORE. Moran's Cafe on East Main Street an Attractive Place. Among those who wore rated In tho'list ns iirst-cluss saloons and niado to pay the high license was Moran's Cafo, at Twonly-aovenili and Main. Streots. 'The cafo Is conductod by Mrs. Hannah Kane Moran, nnd is ??no of tho neatest and moat attractive places iu Marshall W*_'?i.