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EXCITEMENT ON MARKET Announcement of Failure Fol lowed Day of Apprehension BEARS RUSHED TO COVER Market Clossd With Active Buying in Progress on Rising Scale of Prices. Some Leading Stocks Gained Point or More. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, July 24.?The announce? ment late to-dny on the Stock Exchange of tho failure of Tnlbot J. Taylor and Company and of W. L. stow and Company, followed h day of suppressed, uneasiness and apprehension. The boars rushed to cover their short contracts on tho selling induced by the news of tlie failure, and a violent rebound followed, so that a part of the day's losses were retrieved and the market closed with excited buy? ing on a rising scale of prices. Some of the leading active stocks closed the dav with net gains of a point or more. This rompared with declines below last night's level at the period of greatost weakness of 1 to 3 1-2 for tho active mar? ket leaders. Amongst the specialties there were more severe losses, during some cases as the event proved, to the special commitments of the embarrassed firms In those stocks. There were qu.to a largo number of low priced railroad stocks. In which similar downward plunges, although not so extensive, served to arouso fears of coming failure?. Tho situation would be a large commitment in some stocks with the stock already acquired figuring largely as collateral for loans and with the funds employed in the market support and manipulation of the price. Bankers and money lend? ers have been keenly on the scent of such conditions back of the money they have otit on loan, and have grown moro and more exacting In regard to collateral I on such loanB and more and more solicit? ous to have them closed out with the shrinkage In security values and the un? dermining of confidence. The manage? ment of the United States Steel stocks during the period of their flotation and the conduct of a pool In Southern Pacific stock will be looked upon as having an outcome in the failure. Aside from the expectation of tho failures, the realiza? tion of the fears and tho revulsion of feeling reflected in the rush of the shorts to cover with the bad news out, there were no Influences perceptible in tho market. News of cooler weather In tho corn belt counteracted tho effect of yes? terday's reports of hot winds, and the liquidation In progress In tho clay's cot? ton market was viewed with satisfaction. The week's movement of currency indi? cates a cash gain by the local banks of upwards of $6,000,000, and news was re? ceived of the shipment of another $1.250, 000 in gold from Australia to San Fran? cisco. The description of the market resolves itself Into a list of price changes. Rumors were numerous all day of finan? cial embarrassments and the field of those rumors was by no means conflhed to the Stock Exchange or to New York cltv, but ranged the country over. Tho heavy selling of Amalgamated Copper was accompanied by very specific ru? mors of money troubles, which were not substantiated. Bonds were weak In sympathy with stocks. Total sales, par value, $3,505,000. United Sutes bonds were unchanged on call. ? ?? Total sales of stocks to-day were 1,307, ?0 shares. MONEY AND EXCHANGE?CLOSE; Money on call, firmer, 2@4 per cent.; last loan, 3; time money, strong; sixty days, 4 3-4 per cent.; ninety days, 5; six months, 6; primo mercantile paper. 5 l-2@6? ster? ling exchange, weak at $486.5@-lS'?.l0 for demand, and at $4i3.SO(?J'iS3.90 for slxty day bills; posted rates. $454 l-2?485 and ?87 3-2: commercial bills. $4S3 1-2?MS3 5-8; bar silver, 54 7-S: Mexican dollars, 42 1-2. Wall Street Gossip. (Special to The Tlnics-Dlspntch.) NEW YORK, July 24.?In tie first hour while the merket felt the effect of forced liquidation, resulting from tho calling of loans, It was evi? dent that there was strong pressure from two hear operators who bad undertaken1 a concerted movement agnlnBt the market. In face of Tlgorons drives directed at varions points In the list a number of railroad stocks, particularly Erie first preferred. New York Cen? tral and Pennsylvania, showed remarkable strength. The bear coalition attacked Reading in the expectation of dislodging a considerable amount of stock, said to be held by a prominent operator. Louisville and Nashville showed the effect of the chango from the bull to tho bear side by an operator often conspicuous in the stock. There was continued liquidation In Sloes-Shef? field for Canadian account, but even at prevailing prices sentiment toward the stock was not par? ticularly favorable. A bear drift at Union Pacific found good sup? port from' strong' Interests. The decline In General Electric was the resnlt of liquidation, but did not reflect anything un? favorable in the company's affairs. NEW LOW RECORDS MADE: Around mid-day a number of stocks made new low records under bear pressure, but it was evl dent th?t there was buying of very good charac? ter, not In expectation of an Immediate rise, hut because stocks looked cheap for Investment, There was some discussion as to the wisdom of the change from bull to bear, recently made by a certain operator, In view of the fact that liquidation seemed to have, been nearly com? pleted. The break In Bouthern Pacific was not an un? natural result of tho fact that conslderablo amount? of the stock had for a long time been in the bend? of wi.ak holders, and It seems not Improbable that much of this bas lately been forced on the market. The decline In Union Pacific was In sympathy with the break In Southern Peclflc and did not reflect any development In the company's affairs, Which are In ticelltnt shape. The reports of seUlng by an Important interest In tho property are without foundation, The Well following wat credited with bring? ing shout the brenk In St. Paul for effect on the general market, but the buying on the decline ?eetned to be of g(.od quality. THE EARf.T AFTERNOON: In the early afternoon the market was ?Tatlc, but there seemed to be considerable snort cover? ing at various points, based on expectation of a favorable bank statement. There were a num? ber of unfavorable rumors In circulation, which, however, seemed to be put out so as to facil?? tate the covering movement. Rome liquidation broke out In Inn-motional Paper, which wat not unlooked for, |q view of the decline in Union Rag and Paper on Thurs? day. It Is well known that tbo ?'oiirefslona mart? to labor have decreaaed the margin uf profit very considerably. Liquidation and bear pressure combined wire respontlble for the weakness In Rock Ihlnud, but there wsa a tendency lu good quarters to re. gard the preferred at current quotatloua as not unattractive. Amalgamated Copper showed fair rallying power on the break, but there was a tendency THOMAS BRANCH S CO (EBTABLIBHED 183?.) MEMBERS - Kew York Stook Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange. PRIVATE WIRES TO PRINCIPAL MARKETS. investment Securities, y wswvfV? wc ?_-v 1 OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK ? iOSOSOSOSOSOt SALES: "oo American Can com. American Can pfd. American Gross Twine. American Cotton Oil com. American Locomotive com. American Locomotive pfd. Anaconda . American Car and Foundry... American SiiKar . A., T. ami Santa Fe com....... A.. T. and Santa Fo pfd. Amalgamated Copper . Baltimore and Ohio. Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Canadian Pacific . Chesapeake and Ohio. Canada Southern .I. Colorado Southern com. Colorado .Southern 1st pfd. SDi Colorado Southern 2d pfd ""* 7.1000 Chicago, Mil. and SI. Paul. MR!? Chi.. Hock Island and Pac. 2400 Colorado Fuel and Iron... 9250 Chicago Great Western... 1200 Ci Ci C. and St. Louis.... 1000 Consolidated Gas. 1200 Delaware and Hudson. 1400 Del., Lack, and Western... Erie . Eric 1st Pfd . Erie 2d pfd . General Electric . Illinois Central . Leather . Louisville and Nashville*.. Manhattan . Metropolitan . ? Louisville and Nashville, By Thomas Branch & Co. Bankets and Brokers. High. Low. Clos? I SALES' 55"? L'.vm 21?) 1G10 72?i .?201 64500 2225 9S400 2SBO0 Slim 1S900 3645 21*1 S-MO KVO 100 46200 ll?Tfl f.200 4385 0222 430) 10300 1090.-1 31M Open. 314 36 si H on 3274 113$ 63*4 87% 41 82? 4S'i 121 32 ?4 r/i'4 13 ... 140 ... 23?? ... 40"? ... 1? ... 74 ... 183 ... 163 ... 230 66T? ... 4S ... 168 ... 120 ... 71? ... 303'4 ... 133 ... 116 ex-ellv., 2 314 3?U 8214 32% 114 4.-.1-? 12314 32-% 601,4 13 ?l-H 201-3 14014 24? 46? 161? 74 IKUi 164 230 2??6 IS 16SW 120% Open. gsf, ?70500 Mexican Central . ipu 3714 3C60? Missouri Pacific . 971* 8 110) Mo., Ivans, and Texas com. ]01? 8m-? 64 &% 41 lioaj 31 fiOVi 10 50 204 1371/4 2d <j 41 14?? 71U 1,511,-2 161 230 TU. 65$ 44 l.n. 30% 114 3!'l4 i ir 122(4 | 3214 CO' 10% 49 20?? 140V 300 Mo.. Kan. and Texas pfd. lSloo New VTork Central . lOStVi N. V., Out. and Western. 6760 Norfolk and Western. 74l.Ni Pennsylvania. 1035 Pressed Steel Car . 1000 Pressed Steel Car pfd. 8900 Peojle'fl C?a* Trust. 107000 Rcndlnp com . Rending 1st pfd. 400 Rending 2d pfd........... 170H Repiililic Iron and Steel com... 4,WI Republic. Iron and Sleel pfd... 8826 Sloss .??.;. St L. and San Francisco. Seaboard Air Line com. Seaboard Air Line pfd. Con SI. L. and Southwestern pfd.., _ Ific 133 V 116 1 per cent 156 12S 1019? 131 21U $6138 Southern Pa l"i., 14360 Southern Railway com. 11V W Southern Railway pfd. 74 12210 Tennessee Coal and Iron. 183 30?0 Texas Pacific . 164K 78200 ITnlon Pacific com.1... pa.-.'* 1 Viilon Pacific pfd..... 01800 United States Steel com. 366(10 L'nlterl States Steel pfd. 3160 Va.-Carolina Chemi com. 600 Va.-Carolina Chem. pfd. Wahnsh com . Wnbnsh pfd . Western Union . Wisconsin Central . Wisconsin Central pfd... 28?! 157 12.0-% "'? 1?3M 132!,i 11414 3200 8100 ?I42 2S80 WO 37 1171,4 22 ii 01N. 1211, 4414 82 04 4S14 'fV. 12?,* 30H 4V* 70"? 409? 305 20Ti 36% S3 With. 19 081 ? 19?? lin 8314 04 48->4 Lo*. II 9.V% 18% 116?? 21% 6014 119? 431,4 80 92 461,4 Cloie. 12 97% 13% 86 117U, 221? 611* 121% 41% 40?; 106 ' 11. I.414 26 30 394 20 84 3714 2414 721,4 "?% 6814 37% 10IT4 20 34% S3 15 Tntnl number of sales. 1,250,300 shares: bonds, g^MAWw. CLOSING BOND QUOTATISON. 0. S. refundlntr !s. registered... ? V. S. refunding 2?, coupon. r, s. 3s, registered. ?. S. Bs, coupon . tl. 8. New 4a. registered (ex int.).. U. S. New 4?, coupon. ?J. S. old 4b. registered. >J. S. old 4?. coupon...???. u. 8. Bs, registered (or. Int. 11. 0. S. Bs. coupon . Atehlson, general 4s . Atehlson, adjustment 4? . Hultlmore and Olilo 4? . Haltltnoro nnd Ohio 314? ???. Hultlmore und Ohio Conr. 4?. .'.?uindu Southern 2ds. rentrai of Georgia Bs ... Central of Georgia 1st Ine. Chesapeake nnd Ohio 416?. Chicago nnd Alton .114?.?. Chicago; B. nnd Qulncy new ??????? ?Chicago, Ml nnd St. Paul gen. to.. Chicago and Northwestern con. 7s.. 106H ion>s 107% IOS 14 13411 13514 111 111 00 It 87 U 100-14 0114 100 106 10314 7111,4 102 731* 80 10S 13014 Chicngo. Roek Islnnd and Pacific 4?. C C, C. nnd St. Louis gen. 4?. Chicago Tertulnnl la . Colorado nnd Southern -la . Denver nnd Rio Grande 4? . Erie prior lien -la . Erie General 4a . Fort Worth and Denver City 1st. Hocking Valley 4i-ia . Louisville and Nnsh. rifled 4a . Manhattan eon. gold 4?. Mexican Contrnl 4a . Mostean Centrnl lat Inc. Minn, nnd St. Loula 4s..,. Missouri, Kan. nnd Tcxna 4a. Missouri, Kod. nnd Texas 2da. New York Central gen. 314?. New Jersey Central gen. 5a. Northern Pacific 4? . Northern Pacific 3s . Norfolk and Western eon. 4s . Reading General -In . St. L. and Iron Mountain con. B?. St. Ixmls nnd San Frnnclsco 4'?... 70 S7 n-** nei? SU4 103*14 1041-4 0Sn4 100 72 1414 on 14 no n.3% a 1014 081* St. Louts Southwestern 1st? St. Louis Southwestern 2d? ??? San Antonia nml Arkansas I'asi Southern Pnelllc 4s . Southern Railway ?>s . Texas nnd Pnelllc lfts . Toledo, St. L. and Western 4s. Union rnclflc 4s . Union Pacific con*. 4?. Wnbnnh lsts. Wnbash 2dn . Wabnsli Deb. li's . West Shore 4? . Wheeling nnd Lake Erie 4s... Wisconsin Central 4s . Continental Tobneco 4a . Colorndo Fuel con. Bs. U. S. Steel 2d Bs . Hock lalnnd 4a . Pennsylvania 314? . M. and O., collateral tru-t 4s Central of Georgia 2d Inc.. Vlrglnla-Carollnn Chemical 1 "? Vlrglnla-Cnrollna Chemlcol Co. to believe that discrimination on the part of the banks ngalnst the stock might lead to further li? quidation. The street accounted for the decline in Atehl son ns being due to liquidation on the port of a speculative Interest long identified with the stock. The principa! movements of currency this week lodiento that the banks gained thereby ffl.nOT.OOO. TUE LAST HOUR: In the last hour the break In Mexican Central presaged the fnllure of XV. L. Stowe and Co., who were largely Interested In the stock and imil been unable to raise money thereon even at 7 per cent., and the suspension of Tnlhot J. Taylor nud Co. was not unexpected, since it was an open, secret In tho street that they had been mailing unsuccessful attempts to renew loans und bad to sacrifice their Southern Pacific. The announcements of the suspensions bad a good effect ae locating the trouble, and the market showed a disposition to rally at the close. RICHMOND STOCK MARKET. Richmond, Va.. July 24. 1003. SALES. Virginia Centuries?$1,400 at 00Vil $100 st OOVi; ?100 at OOy. Seaboard Air Line 4's?$1.000 at 78H Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Co.?8 shares at 38. Virginia Carolina Chemical Co. preferred?10 shares lit 111. Vlrglntn-Cnrollna Chemical Co. common?20 shares nt 30V4? If? shareB at 39 ?4; 5 shores at 30 Mi. STATE SECURITIES: Bid. Asked. North Carolina 4's, C, 1010. 102 Vs. 3's. New. C. and R., 1?."12_ COM, 00 Va. Centuries, 2-3, C. and R. ?O ?HH4 RAILROAD BONDS: A. 0. L. R. R. Con. Tr. 4's. ?2 Pel. Class A tVs, R. C, 1020.... 102 Pet. Class B fl's, R, C. 11)20.... 120 S. A. L. Con. 1st 4's, 1050. 78 78H Western N. C. lBt 6s. C, 1014. 118 RAILROAD STOCKS: Par. Chesapeake and Ohio.100 81 Norfolk and Western com.100 01 Seaboard Air Line com.100 84V4 85H Seaboard Air Lin? com.100 20 20V4 BANK AND TRUST CO. 8T0CK8: City Bank .'..25 S3 First National .100 104 Union Bank of Richmond.00 168 INSURANCE COMPANIES'. Virginia Fire and Marine.25 87 MISCELLANEOUS: Amer. Tob. Co., ptd., 8 p. c.100 ... 14B American Locomotivo pfd.100 80 ... Va.-Car. Chem. pfd., 8 p. o.100 ... 110 Va.-Carolina Chnmlcal com....100 SO 80>S BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET. BALTIMORE, MD., July 24.?Seaboard Air Lino common, lOmglOti; do. preferred, Si%di 84-,4. .Seaboard 4a. 77%, Atlantic Coast Line, common and preferred, no sale. COTTON MARKETS. NEW YORK, July 21.?The cotton .market opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of 5 points on all position? except July; which starteil 5 point* l.iwir. At llrst the list showed some llrmnea sas a result of covering that seemed to be brought nlwiit chiefly by the disappointing weuther map, showing only slight showers whore rain had been eipected. Tempernturea were high In portions of the belt, and this also influenced cnvrelug. Iu the first few minute? trading was nearly active, but prices were forced up to a love! ot 5(00 point? higher on months later than August, while the two old crop positions remain? ed at about the opening level. Then thore was a Uttlo realizing, which gained force as the luck of bull support developed, und before inld-dny u decline of from 2? IS points was apparent. This was followed In tlie early afternoon by a sharp ndvnnce under supporting ordert, believed to origina to with the New rirleiina pool, nnd which wer? responsible for another paulo of shorts. July, which sold curlier In the day nt 13.03, wus mailed up to 13.05. From 12.22, the lowest of the session, August advanced to 12.07, while September reached 10.08, the general list at this time showing net gains of from 6@S5 points. Then came reports of raiiurca in win Bin that Btart-'d liwivy liquidation, The lost huit hour was exceedingly active und prices wi f. reed upward. At the close the market, while steady, was at practically the lowest point of the day. The lU6t sale of July was nt 18.20. ?ud that position closed at 13.15 hid. Tlie balunc cf the last net 8@}6 poluta lower. Sales wer eemiittid at 200,000 hules. Cotton futures opened steady steady: Open. High. Low. July .18,12 13.65 18.08 August .12.40 12.07 12.22 September ...10.113 10.08 10.71 October . It.1)2 0,00 0.S5 November ... 077 0.74 0.62 Pocernber _0,70 0.75 0.05 January .O.OS 0.71 0.62 !'??!,mury .... ii KM 0,83 0.62 March .b.?ti 0.73 0.02 and closed Cloaa 18,15 12.30 10.73 0.85 n.oo 0,05 0.82 n.oo o 00 Spot cotton cloied dull: middling upliinds, 13.50; middling guir, 18.75; sales, 1,147 bales. Cotton, dull; middling, 18 50; gross receipt?. 677 bales; ealea, 1,147 bales; stock, 188,111 balea. Total to-day at all aeaiKirts?Net receipt?, 455 bale?; export to the Continent, 6,21 Shales; tuck, 214,731 bale? Cou'-ulldated at all seaports?Net receipt?, 8.Y02 bules; export to Great Urltalu, 1,144 bale?; to the Continent, 8.280 bale?. Total since September 1st at all ae,ports?Net receipts, 7,?00,807 bules; eiport to Great Britain, 2.777,>'40 bale?; to Franc, 772.324 bale?; to the Continent, 2,800.048 bale?; to Japan, 185,133 bales. NEW ORLEANS. I.A.. July 24?COTTON? blot col ton Heady; quotation? unchanged. Futures?In the trailing today prices I'rsi went a few point? above the closing of yesterday on ?upport by the bull clique. Fufsvomtile Liver? pool aud continued favorable ,weatber wire bear? ish feature? thai finally pievutled, and ?tut prices dowu well below Ibe opening 1er?), Cvni. pared with lu?t evening's closing July was eveu, August ?m down 12 polola, September 11 lKilnta and i no other montra 8(35. point*. Cotton future? ?leady: July. lS.50i?113.80; Augu.i. 18.48 bid; .September, lo.K7<UK'.t>8; On toU-r. 0.72('jii 78; November, 0.61(38.68; Ik-ccm brr, ti 620063; January. 0.62'l0.."..'l. Th? following are tin totil net ricilpt? of cotton at all ports since September 1st: Galveston, 2,001,686 bales; New Orleans, 2, 208,531 bales; Mobile, 214,0111 bules; Snvaunab, 1,207,486 bnles: Charleston. 200,?.-)? bales; Wil? mington, 825,023 bnles; Norfolk. n00.0O,? bale?; Baltimore. 4S.1S3 bales; New York. 57.376 bales: Boston. 08.400 bales: Newport News. 14.053 bnles; Philadelphia, 20,834 bales; Brunswick, US.217 biilea: Fernandlnn, B.134 bales: Pensa cola, 130.104 bales: rort Arthur. Srt.603 bnles; Port Tnwrsond. 80.5S4 bales: Sun Francisco. 85, 447 holes; Portland, Ore., 1.541 bales; El Paso, 1.587 bnleB; Eagle Pass, ^2.470 bales; Laredo, 13,700 bales. Total. 7,GOO,il0b "ales. PRODUCE MARKETS. NEW YORK. July 21?FLOUR?Active and steady. Rye Flour?Easier. Cornmenl?Dull. Barley?Quiet. Wbcnt?Spot stendy; No. 2 red, 80%c. Op? tions were quiet all dny, but generally firmer on export rumors, continued small receipts and complaints about poor threshing returns. Nenr the close, yielded somewhnt to renllilng and dis? appointment over the export business; llual price? were at unchanged to M,c. higher. Sales Includ? ed No. 2 red, July, at 81@81Mc.; September. Corn?Spot steadySO "1-lOc.: December, 81\lsc. Com?Spot Steady; No. 2, 57;Uc. Option nuir ket bad n sharp advance early on damage news and covering. After a mid-day reaction It ral? lied again on outside nippon and bad reports from Nebraska, but was finally weakened by realizing and closed unchanged. July closed nt 57ViC.; September. oU'.^aOTc.; December, ?i0%C. Oats?Spot Dull; No. 2, 40'.!jC. Options quiet, but steady. Beef?Easy. Cut Meats?Firm. Lard?Easier; refined, easy. Pork?Busy'. Tallow?Stendy. Roslr?Steady ; strained, common to good, $2(3 2.0214 Turpentine?Firm. Coffee?Tlie market for coffc? futures opened quiet and unchanged, ruled lifeless for the greater part of tho session, but steadied near tho close on light demand from shorts. The close wns quiet, net unchanged to 5 points high? er. Sales. 5.250 bags. Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7 Invoice. 514, c; mild, quiet. Sugar?Raw, firm; fair refining. 3 8-18c.; centrifugal, 00 test, 3 11-16C; molasses sugar, 2 15-lOc.; fair refin? ing, 8310c; centrifugal, 00 test, 3 11-10c; molasses sugar, 2 15-10c. ; refined, firm. Mo? lasses?Firm. Butter?Eusy; extra creamery, 20c; creamery, common to choice, l6@10X4c. Cbrese?Irregular; State, full craem, fancy small, colored, 10%C ; large, colored. 10c; white, lOVic ; large, white, Oa',c. Eggs?Unsettled; State and Pennsylvania, firsts to ettras, 17@18VjC.; western, 18@18%c; westerns 2ds to Isis, 14(2!17c. Peanuts?Steady; fancy hsndplcked, 4%? 4%o.; other domestic, 3ig4?ic. Cabbages?Quiet;; Bultlmore. $l(Jil. 12; Long Island, per 100, f>6(30. Cotton?By steamer to Liverpool, 12c. CniC'AOO. ILL., July 24.?Wheat held about steady to-day nt a small decline In prices, Sep? tember being down at the closo He. Corn was strong enrly. declined, but firmed, up again, September closing lower. Oats were slightly easier, closing He, lower. Provision? were down 15Q22ViiC. The lending futures rnnged as follow?! Open. liigh. Low. Close. WHEAT?No. 2. July (old).. 76'd 76~(i 75% 75% July (new). 78% 70% 75"t' 75% Sept. (old). 78% 7S 709' 78% Sept. (new) 7614 70% 76% 70% CORN?No. 2. July. 501' 60% 40% 50% Sept. 60% 61 >i 60% 60% Dec. 60% 5ft?; 39% 5014 May . ansji. 3fl 35% 35% OATS?No. 2. July . 40Vj -12 40 41 Sept. 38% 33% 83V? 83% Dec. SSI' 34 % 83% 83% MESS PORK?Per bill. Sept. J...,. 14.30 14.80 14.00 14.12% LARD?Per 100 lb?. Sept.8,02% 8.02% 7.85 T.85 Oct . 7.77% 7.70 7.00 7.60 SHORT RIBS?Per IliO lb? Sept.8.37% S.40 8.25 8.27 H Oct.8.20 8.20 8.07 % 8.07% Cnali quotations were as follows: P'loitr? Stendy. Mutter?Weak; creameries, US lOVjc.? dairies, niftWc. No. 2 spring wheat, 80c; No. 8, 7?@70c.s No. 2 red, 77%e. No. 2 corn, 610 51%c; No. 2 yellow, 62u.ig.53c No. 2 oats, 83(?34c'? No. 2 white, 41'i ?7.43c; No. 8 white, 3St,(40%u. No. 2 ryo, 60(3'53c. Gond feeding barlvf, 83(3410.? fair to otioino miming, -juiui BOc. No. 1 llaxNeed, 02?4e.; No. 1 northwest? ern, ?6c. ! prime Timothy need, ?3.SO(??X.8,r.. Mess pork, per barrel, tlii.hof?lH.OO; lard, per 100 pounds, ST.OOiftT.HS; short rib? Bldea (loose), IS.10Q8.2Sl dry Baited ahoulder? (lioil-il), $7.B0<8 7.02141 short rlenr (Idea (boxed), $3.B0'S8.02V4. Whiskey, basis of high wlneH, $1.S0. Egg?? Easy at murk lit IKifl.V. Cheese?Easy at l(n..<g>1116c. Receipt??Wheat, 311,700 l.ushela; corn, 114,800 bushels; oats, 180,100 bushel?; lioge, 10,000 bushels. BALTIMORE. MP.. July 24?n.Otm?Quiet, unchanged. Wheat?Firm; ?pot und the munth, 7714<Q77'fjC. ; southern by ?ample, <32?77Mic. Corn?Firm ? ?pot, 0514055140.; July, 6514? B5V4c.I ?oiithern while corn, B5Q60c. Oui?? Easier; No, 2 white, 40^10140. Hye?Dull; No. 2. B.c. Hill ter?Firm and unchanged. Egg?? Steady and unchanged. Cheese?Weak aud un? changed. Sugar?Stead) and unchanged. RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. Richmond, Va., July 24, 1008. QUOTATIONS. WI1I?AT? Longherry . 80 <381 Mixed . 80 ?81 Hhiirtl.erry . 80 ?81 No. 2 red . 81 Vu. hag lots . 05 080 COIIN Whlt? (Vn. bag lot?. B8 @50 No. 2 white . B8 No, 3 white. B7 No. 2 mixed . B7 Nu. 8 mixed . B6 0AT8 No. 2 mixed . 40 No. 3 mixed . 30 No. 2 ?hite . 42 Winter seed . 45 ?SO UYU. 05 <??6U CATTLE MARKET. NKW YORK, -July 24.???BVKS?Receipt?, 3.7:17 head; s'.eera steady to 10c. higher; bull? mid lliln rows steady; good cows strong. Steers, 84 0(i{j5.r.B; bulls. ?3?(L10; export. $1.80; cows! f 1.76(34.20. CnUeb?Receipts. 46? head; butter. uillks 50e. liigher. Veal?. $5i(,8; pull?, ?4.60; butlfruillk?,, $4. Clly dressed veals, 8?J2c, per poetd. country dressed. OSMHic per pound. Sheep und Lambs?Receipts. 0,802 head; sheep strong; lamba opened 10(.(,lBo. higher, closed easy. Slicvy, ?3?4.70; lambs, |??M;5; cull?, $4.E0; yearlings, $5. Hops-Recelpts. l.a?? head; mnrkct firm; State und Pennsylvania hog?. 30.16(88.40. CHICAGO, ILL., .inly 24-CATTLl^Recclpts 4.000 head, Including 200 Texans; steady. Good to prime steers, $5.25@5.60? poor to medliirn. $4:25@5.25i stocker? end feeders. $2.60@-..40. cows, ?1.5O@4.60; heifers. $2.25?4.<5; canner?. $1.60^2.7,1; bulls, 5t2.r-iI4.25; calves, ?3.00? 6.30; Texas-fed ?toers. $350@4.05. Hog?-Re? ceipts to-day. 10,000 head; to-morrow. 10,000 hend: left over, 2.000 head; mixed and butchers. r.(ifl5c. lower. MlJU'd and butchers, $5.40Q5.80. good to choleo heavy. $6.0006.75; rough, heavy. $5.2.-.?f?5.55; light, $5.40-t.-,.S5; bulk of sales. ?".riv,,r,.70. Sheep?K-cplpi?. 10.000 hoad. Sheep and lambs sternly to strong. Good to choice wethers, $3.75(ii4.0O; fair to cholcu mixed, $3? 3.C0; native lambs, $3.2580.251 western lambs, $.'?.40(38.00. EAST LIBERTY, PA.. July 24.?CATTLE? Steady Choice, $5.23(85.40; prime, $4.00(25.10: giH.il.'il'.00ii?4.,S5. Hogs-Active. Prime heavy. ?.-i.lioitir. or,," mediums, $0.15<g6.20; heavy york ers 86 2.-.?'iyn: light, yorkers. {8.40(98.45; pigs. ?'-.l.v.i?.Mi; roughs. S4-ri5.lt."">. Sheep?Steady. Best wethers $4.60(34.75; culls and common. fi.Mi-ff2.ir.; yeaxllnss, $3.0005.00; veal calve?. $6 00<~?'7.00. CINCINNATI, 0., July 24.?HOGS?Activo at $4.00(37.50. Cet tie?steady at $2.25@4.S5. St,ecp?Steady ?t $2.O0?4.25. Lambs?Steady at $3.50 (?i 0.50. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. PEANUT AND PEA MARKET. NORFOLK. VA.. July 24.?Tbc peanut market Is quiet today. The ony change In price? 1? Spanish nuts, which bave dropped In price to 77%c. a bushel. Tbc prices are s? follow?: Funcy, quiet at 3c; strictly prime, 2%c; prime, 2%c.; low grades, 2c: machine picked. 2i?i2%c: 'Spanish. 77 %c. per bushel. Blnckeyo peas, $2.25 bag; black and ?peckle pea?. $1; clay and red peas, 80c. Peanut bags In bulea PETERSBL'RO, VA.. July 24.?PEANUTS? Spanish, new. market very firm at 77%c; ?eller? asking more. Virginia'??Quiet at 3c DRY GOODS MARKET. NEW YORK, July 24.?In dry good? good? tbc market conditions show practically no change, with buvers determined to operate with the tit mert conversntism. Where purchase are made lmmidlato delivery and urgent request I? mado for prompt shipment. Stocks In n good many departments ar? evidently very much depleted, and the chances are that they will become so before replenishment, owing to the curtailment of production at all the mill?. NAVAL STORES. WILMINGTON, N. C July 24.?SPIRITS TURPENTINE?Firm at 40c; receipt?, 08 casks. Rosin?Dull nt $1.5001.65; receipt?, 220 barrel?. Crude Turpentine?Firm at $1.75-33.25 and $3.7o; receipt?, 157 barrels. Tar?Firm at $1.85; re "s'avann-ul'oa.. July a4.-TDRPENT.NB Steady at 50c; sales. 500 casks; exports, 15 casks. Rosin?Firm; receipt?, 2,305 barrels; tales, 2,11 7barrels; export?, 140 barrels. CHARLESTON, S. C, July 24.?TURPEN T1NE?Steady at 48%c. Rostu?Steady. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. NEW YORK, July 24.?Cottonseed oil. In view of light offerings, was rather firm on spot, lint quiet. Prime crude, f. o. b. mills, 2S(330c, new crop; prime ?iimmer yellow, 43 bid; olf sum? mer yeloltv, 38c; prime white, 47o;C4Sc; prime winter yellow, 47c; prime meal, $271227,60 nominal, _ MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF RICHMOND, JULY 24, 1008. , ARRIVED. Steamer Rrandon, Rhodes. Norfolk, merchan? dise and pasaeugcrs, Old Dominion line. SAILED. Steamer Porahonta?. Grave?, Norfolk and lames River landings, merchandise and paaseu rers, Virginia Navigation Co. Steamer Brando,,, Rhode?. Norfolk, merchan dlae and passengers. Old Dominion line. Sloop, Hounier, Johnson. Jome? River, light. PORT Or WEST POINT. JULY 24, 1003. ARRIVED. Baltimore, Courtney, Baltimore, naasenger? nnd general cargo. ^ Baltimore, Courtney, Baltimore, passenger? and generul cargo. __ PORT NEWPORT NEWS, JULY 24, 1P.03, ARRIVED. Schooner M. It. Crcssy, Boston. SAILED. Schconer Thomas XV. Lawson, Boston. Ilargn Knl.-kerliocker. Providence, ?urge White Hand, Providence. Stenmer Kniiuwlin., Liverpool. Steamer Byrvian?. Norfolk. PORT BERMUDA n??DRBD' JULY 24, 1003 SAILED. Barge Saille, Thomas, loaded lumber, Balll mere, Md. _ World's Visible Cotton Supply. (Bv Associated Press.) NEW ORLliANS. -0A.. if\hf^"% ti.rv lipatfii-'a Ktatement of tne world b vLilik ?umiv of cotton shows the total ' '\ 785 579 bales against 1,908, Inel?dlns Egypt, Braz'l. Ind'and ?>3?W ooo against 945,000 last weeK, ana i.?,w?t ?a5*, y.?ar' ,A,? vi?lble supply of rnttnn Of the world's vWD?? \n * in Great there in now at oa?nta| Europe 986.000 BrlV'ln. i'?.?, r???mst yeaV, In Egypt 81,000 ?S?hist 1 12J.0C?> J5?stv?ar, In India 517.001) ??? 2S? a 'i'o"eS ,L1. vear, and in the United tt' S Gainst 310.000 last year. Suburban Home. , ? from. Broad Street; Ten ?ninutea ir?mfi. vator. sewursi JoSTeVt'^n?l?'^tUu! Plac?! "'10,? SiSTSirAt? TRU8T c? KOT SO DULL FORSUMMER Business of Country Better Than Usual. RAILROADS DOING WELL Increase in Earnings of Last Year More than Mainlained?Depressing Ef? fect of Decline in Securities. (By Associated Pros?.) NEW YORK. July 24.-R. O. Dun and Company's weekly review of trndo to-mor? row will say: Tlio tenor of dispatches from noarly every section ot the country Indicates that there is less than the customary mid? summer dullness In business, and collec? tions are more prompt than usual. A large proportion of tho unions havo signed ti working ngroument with the employers In the building trades of this city, and fully ono-half the men have returned, to work. Earnings ol rallwuys reported for July exceed laEt year's by 12.1) per cent., and those of 3901 by 24.1 per cent. Farm work still retards retail distribution of merchandise In Western sections. For? eign trade at this port for tho past week shows a gain of $2,6t"3,209 In value of Im? ports, as compared with the same week last year, while exports decreased $502,020. Good news as to the progress being made toward settlement of labor disputes was neutralized by the decline In securities, in so far as tho iron and steel industry Is concerned. There are many Indications that Interruptions from strikes would be less frequent than in the immediate fu? ture, and there was a general disposition to fully Rustaln prices. But the heavy liquidation and the new low record prices for steel Issues had more Influence upon conditions In the actual business. Nearly a half million tons of steel rails have been ordered for next year's delivery, and other steel shape? are attracting close attention. The trade -will benefit by the greater stability of prices securing the revival of tho billet pool. Footwear factories have much work In Bight, buyers having placed orders freely, and there are still many repreesntatlves in the Boston region from which ship? ments continue to eclipse all earlier rec? ords. Heavy receipts of live stock, following tho accumulation of poor quality hides' early In the year, explain tho unsatisfac? tory situation in the Chicago market, and forolem dry hides have also lost another fraction. Domestico mills are steadily curtailing productions of cotton goods, and Inflated prices are only made possible by specu? lative selling. Failures this week numbered 191 In the United States, ogalntt 206 a year ago, and nineteen. In Canada, compared with sev? enteen last year. -? BANK CLEARANCES Considerable Falling Off in New York but Gain in Rest of Country. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, July 21.?The following ta? ble, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clearings at the principal cities for the week ended July 23d with the per? centage of lncreaso and decrease as com? pared with the corresponding week last year. Sixty-four other cltle3 are Included in tho .totals: Now York $1.310.871,144, decrease 13.9. Chicago J1C6.355.7CS. increase 6.9. Boston $133,177,014. Increase 1.2. Philadelphia J124.203.818, increase 11.6. St. Lduts J48.2S0.W4. increase 17.1. Plttsbure: $54,808,073, incrcuse 22.7. San Francisco $27,310,301, Increase 17,1. Baltimore $24.178,476, Increase 12.5. Cincinnati $21,814,750. increase 10.1. Kansas City, $19,272,743, docrease 2.9. New Orleans $13.744,690. Increase 19.9. Richmond 54,672,339, Increase 19.8. Washington $3,562,432, Increase 11.5. Savannah $2,409,227, decrease 13.8. Memphis $2,878.580, Increase 37.6. Fort Worth $3,372,735, Increase 9.5. Atlanfk $2,155,726, Increase 31.2, Nashville $2,382,289, increase 62.9. Norfolk $1,439,260. decrease 2.3. Augusta. Gar, $5ol,006. decrease 27.6. Birmingham $1,022,402, Increase. 18.9. Little Rock $834,067. increase b?.S. Knoxvllle $1,772,014. Increase 115.6. Macon $614,000, increase 34.0. Chattanooga $674,388, Increase 28.6. Jacksonville. Fla., J335,73?L Increase 3.8. Houston $12.078,056, increase 15.6. Galveston $6,118,000. increase 43.9. Charleston, S. Ci, $889,689. Totals United States $2,165,139,877. de? crease 6.9. Outside New York $835,261,733, increase 10.0. Totals Canada $50,001,008, increase 11.0. BEAUTIFUiTlAr?M?N. Half-tone pictures of some of the most beautiful women at Newport this sum? mer will be one of the Interesting fea? tures of to-morrow's Times-Dispatch. The letter? from the Virginia resorts will also be bright and Interesting. SPECIAL SALE OF VEGETABLES. Large Irish Potatoes, 20c. peck; Beets, 2 Bunches for 6c; Snaps, 6c. Quart; Cu? cumbers, 8c. Dozen; Fresh Tomatoes. 7c. Quart; Large Watermelons. 15c. and 20c; Largo Juicy Lemons, 16c. Dozen; Small Hams, l/>c.; Cooked Hams, 13 l-2c. and house full of bargains at 8, ULLMAN'S SON. Down-Town Stores 1820-1W2 East Main; up-town store, 606 East Marshall, THE IDLE REPORTER'S LETTER will be a regular feature of The Sunday Times? Dispatch In future The letter In to-morrow's Issue will be one of special Interest. _ MAY GO EVERY SUNDAY TO BEACH PARK. The most pleasant place to spend Bun day and avoid the heat of the city Is B60cC round trip. Two special trains leave Richmond 9:30 A. M. and 4 P. M. t TEACHERS BY THE HUNDRED. There are twelve hundred teachers In attendance upon the Summer School of Methods at Charlotteavllle. Walter Ed? ward Harris will tell about the school and Its work In an Illustrated half-page article In The Sunday Tlmes-Dlspatch. TWO SPEOIAL TRAINS TO BEACH PARK SUNDAY. Leave Richmond 8:30 A. M. and 4 P. M. FOo round trip. Spend Sunday in salt air" and enjoy the elegant soa food meals, The Children's P?9? Pf The Sunday Tlmes-Dlspatch will be the best yet printed. The names of the winners of the Mother Goose Paint Books In tho first contest will be given, FARMVILLE &. POWHATAN RAIL ' ROAD, Schedule in effect Saturday. July 25, Leave Richmond, via Southern Railway, Sauirdtys ( P. M : other week days 12:50 KM for Earmville and intermediate stMions, ? ... _ . Arrive Richmond from Farmvil o Sat? urdays and Mondays. 8:40 A. M.? other week days Jti^P, ?!<? TAL?OTT, Receiver, p, T. WILSON, General Passenger Agent? l?fl! AUCTION SALES?THIS DAY. C. L. & H. L. Donoon, Real Estatu Auctioneers, 821 East Main Street. TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF ' NEAT FRAME DWELLING ON THE SOUTH LINE OF LOWNES STREET. NO. 1711. By virtue ot n deed of trust, dated Au? gust 26. 1898, and recorded In Richmond Chancery Court, clerk's office, D. B. 163 C, page 422. J\t the request of beneflrlnry, default having been made In payment of dobt secured, I will sell by public auction, on the Premises, on SATURDAY. JULY 25, 1903. ?it f> o'clock P. Mil th? property described in said deed, as all that kit of land, with the Improvements thereon, lylnp rind be? ing In the,city of Richmond, on T?io south line of t.ownes, between Seventeenth and Buchonnn Streets. TERMS?Cash as to expenses of sale, anv taxes due, and to par two notes "f $7,50 and $250. with Interest from August 2G, 1899; balance oh terms to be announced nt sale, C. L. DENOON, Trustee. C. L. & H. L. Donoon. Auctioneers. July 21-tds ~AUCTION~8ALES?FUTURE DAYsT Geo. W. Mayo, Auctioneer. RECEIVERS' SALE OF THE ASSETS OF THE WALTHALL PRINTING AND SOUTHERN TOBACCONIST COMPANY. By virtue of an order of the United States District Court for the Eastern I.'ls trlct of Virginio, entered on the 18th day of June, 1903. in the rause therein pending under the stylo of The Walt.hali Printing and Southern Tobacconist Company, Bankrupt, we shall sell for cash, at public auction, on TUESDAY, JULY 28. 1903, at 5 o'clock P. M.' oh the premises. No. 109 ' South Twelfth Street, Richmond, Vn., the osFOts, Including the good-will of The Walthall Printing and Southern Tobnc ronlst Company, consisting principally of Printing Machinery, Type, stock on hand, etc., and tho publication known as the , "Sout.hern Tobacconist," The as,?ets In? clude Office Furniture and Fixtures, ? Cottrell Cylinder Presses, 4 Chandler and Price Gordon Job Presses, and a full sup? ply of Book and Job Type. The. "Southern Tobacconist," with Its subscription list and advertising contracts, will be offered separately, and tho remain? der of the assets, consisting of Office Fur? niture, Mnchlncry, Typo. Stock ot Paper, etc., separately, and then nil the nssests will bo offered as a whole. The sale will bo subject to the confirma? tion of tho court. An Inventory of the assets can be soon with the papers In the said causo In tho clerk's office of the United States District Court at Richmond. The receivers will gladly furnish Infor matlon to interested persons. EDWIN M. PILCHER and R. B. WALTHALL. Receivers. Geo. W. Mayo, Auctioneer. July 22-td By the Vnlcntlne Auction Co. AUCTION SALE OF FINE OAK CHAMBER. PARLOR. HALL ANI Dining-room Furniture. Velvet Carpets Rugs and Matting, &c, at No. 1114 Floy/ Avenue. MONDAY MORNING. JULY 27TH, at 10:30 A. M. Reouest of Mr. R. L. Hawn, movln? from the city, we will sell at his rest dence, No. 1114 Floyd Avenue, Monda; morning, July 27th, commencing .it 10:3i o'clock, viz.: Standard Sewing Machine Handsome Quartered Sawed Oval Glass Combination Secretary and Book Case Morris Willow and Leather Seat Rock ers. Bed Lounge, Upholstered in Velour Parlor Pictures, Mahosany Center Table Valuable Couch. Portieres. Parlor Lamp Parlor Velvet Carpet and Rugs: Quarter ed Sawed Oak Dresser, with Oval Mir? ror. Washstand to match: Enameled Iror Bed. Brass Trimmings: Wool Druggts Oak Wall Hat Rack. Hall Chairs. Oak Chiffonier, with Mirrors, six feet round Oak Extension Table, Quartered Oak Din? ing-room Chair. Monarch Refrigerator, Dining-room Pictures, the reliable Gaso? line Stove and Cooking Utensils, Pnrlox Heating and Cooking Stoves. G1a*?s Dooi Cupboard. Crockery and Glassware, oth? er Furniture too numerous to mention. Ladles especially invited to attend the sale. THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.. jy25 26.- * Auctioneers. By Edward S. Rose Company, Real Estate Auctioneers. TRUSTEES' AUCTION SALE 1 OF NO. 1316 NORTH TWENTY-SIXTH STREET. By .virtue of a. certain deed of trust dated 17th day of January, 1699, of rccorc In the clerk's office Henrlco Countj Court, D. B. 150 B. page 332, default hav? ing been made In the payment of the debt thereby secured, and being required b> the beneficiary bo to do, we will on WEDNESDAY, 23TH DAY OF JULY, 1903 at 6 o'clock P. M., sell by auction, upon the premises, the above property, be? ginning at the intersection of the west line of Twenty-sixth Street with the south line of T Street, and fronting on Twenty sixth Street 20 feet and running back, be? tween the said south line of T Street and a line at right angles to said west line of Twenty-sixth Street to the New Bridge Road In rear; also a lot of land begin? ning at a point on tho said west Une of Twenty-slxtti Street, distant 40 feet south from the front of the Intersection of the said west lino of Twenty-sixth Btreet with the south line of T Street, extending thence' southwardly along the said west line of Twenty-sixth Street and fronting thereon 28 feet, and running back between parallel lines to the New Bridge Road. TERMS?Cash as to expenses of sale and balance due of J49.71; the residue as may be named at time of sale. L. W. GLA5SEBROOK. E. H. 8PENCE. JO LANE STERN Jy 24 Trustees. By H. Seldon Taylor & Co.. Real Estate Agents and Auctloners, ' No. 8 N. Eleventh Street. P. UBLIC .SALE OF THAT COMFORT? ABLE 2-STORY 4-ROOM FRAME DWELLING. NO. 1012 NICHOLSON STREET. BETWEEN MARSHALL AND GILLLAM: ALSO TWO PRETTY BUILD. ING LOTS ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF NICHO L80N STREET, BETWEEN MARSHALL AND GILLIAM STREETS. At the request of the owners we will offer the above-mentioned real estate for sale, on the premises, on MONDAY. JULY 27. 1903. at 6:30 o'clock P. M. The lot upon wnicn the house stands fronts 30 feet and runs back a good depth, and the vacant lots "front 30 by 110 feet each to an alley. TERMS?One-third rnsh, balance 6 and 12 months for notes, with interest added, and secured by a deed of trust, H. SELDoN TAYLOR & CO.. July 22-tds Auctioneers. By Pollard & Bagby, Real Sstate Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF THE HALL OF THE WORKING SONS OF LOVB NO. 1. ON CRE1GHTON ROAD, ABOUT 3 MILES ImiOM R1CHMND. By virtue of a deed.of trust, dated Feb? ruary 26, 1901, recorded in clerk's office of Henrico County Court, D. B. 161 B, page 109, I will sell by auction, on the premises, on TUESDAY. JULY 28, 1903. at 6 o'clock P. M., the above-mentioned property. The lot contains 77-100 of on acre, and qdjnlnB the lapd of R. .L. Butler and others. Tho Improvements consist o? a larga hall. TERMS-Cash.. GILES B. JACKSON. July 23-tda_ Trustee. ~"re?lTeSTATE FOR SALE. ? ' SPECIAL OFFERS. Cal.. San Plcgo co., eqpd. farm. 200 a. Kin.. Citrus ro? flue 76 o. furui, Ind.. E. Clitoogo, good lot. Lake. Shore Add. Kan., Neoahq co., Ane 100 a. farm. Ky.i Grayaon co.'i 70 a.: flue ?oil. Me., Cumberland co., 80 a. timber laud. Huston. Newton, 2 desirable bldff, lota. Mo., Pbelpa CO., 200 a. und Impts, Flouring mill and res,, Dritluard, Net?. Oood etock druga and Uxt.. Wullsvlllo, Mo. Machine and cabinet shop, Llabou, X. I' Klngavlllo, Ky, uqpd. cuunln? factory, store, atocle gen, tndse., warehouse, dwel. anil baru. Kurnlahcd hotel, Chadrou, Neb.; $4,200. W, M. OBTRANPKR, N. A. ?LPG.. I?H1LA._ "d?vTpend$T Broad-Street Bunk, Richmond, Va., July 23. 1003. AT A MEETING OK 'IHK DIRECTORS. HEM) tbls day. a piVHIENP OF ONE AMI ONE HALF PER CENT, -vus declared on tbe capital ?tock of tbla bank, payable APGUST let. ANDREW M. GLOVER, Cashier, JONN L. WILLIAMS & SONS BANKERS, Dealer? tn. RICHMOND. VA, SOUTHERN INVESTMENT SECURITIES. MUNICIPAL HUNDS A SPECIALTY. Correspondence Invited. ?.W. Branch & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS Members of Now York Cotton ?<? chango and Chict'o JjirJ j; Trill New York Correspondents? LADENt?URG, THALMANN & CO PRINCE &. WHITLEY, LEHMAN BPOS, t NEW YOHK. Private Wires to ?' BOSTON. ( CHICAGO. AUCTION SALES?FUTURE DAY8. 'Tho Valentine Auction Co., Auctioneers. A DM1NISTRATO?VB AUCTION SALE ?7 OF FINE CHAMBER? PARLOR, Hull nnd niiilnt!-R'"ini Furniture, Hand? some Velvet Carpeta! Matting. H.ilr Mat* troupes, Feather pillows ?nil Bolsters, Bronze Figures, Vases nnd flocks. Hand? some Pictures and Liic? Curtalim. Re glnln Corona Music Cabinet,' Upright Piano, Table and Bed Linen, Handsome Mnntol and P.er Mirrors, In Gold nnd Walnut Frames, Ac, We will sell ;it No. 7 East Hrond Strce.L TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 28TH, beginning at 10:30 o'clock, viz, in parts Handsome Walnut Marble Top Chamber Suit, with Minor Door Wardrobe to match; Cherrv Chamber Suit, with Mirror Door Armour: Handsome Enameled Iron Beds, with Brasa Trimming; F.ne Hair Mattresses. Oak Chiffonier, Marble Top and other Center Tables, Massive Walnut Sideboard. Marble Ton, very Handsome; Massive Oak Hall Rnck, with largo French Plate Mirrors; Upright Piano, Ke glnla Corona Music Cabinet, with Mu? sic: Electrir- Fans, Roller Invalid Chair. Feather Pillows and Bolsters, Bronzes, Clocks. Handsome Pictures, Parlor Fur? niture. Center. Round Settee, Rattan Par? lor Suit. Portiere Shades, Lace Curtains and Pole?. Handsome Parlor, Dining? Room. Chamber and Hall Carpets and, Rugs, M.-ittingn. Lamps, Silver Platod Ware. Toilet Sets. Table Crockery, Win? Glasses; Brlc-a-Brac; Candelabra, Blan? kets, one very fine Center Table, Mar? ble Top; Lounges nnd Couches, very fine Mantel and P.er Mirrors. In Gold and Walnut Frames, and other Furniture, &c. too numerous to mention. Sale post, tlvc. TERMS?Cash. The ladles nre especial, ly Invited to attend this sale. THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO., Jy 25.20,28 Auctioneer?, C. L. & H. L. Denoon, Real Estate Agents and Auctioneer?, s21 East Main Street. TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF NEAT FRAME DWELLING AND LOT, IN THE PLAN OF "WOODVILLE." NEAR THE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND, AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER BATES AND WALNUT ST8. Bv virtue of a deed of trust, dated Jan? uary 22, 1902; recorded In clerk's office tl Henrlco County Court. In D. B: 103 A, page 199, nnd at request of beneficiary, default having been made In payment of notes secured, 1 will sell by public auction, on the premises, on MOND s Y. JULY 27. IPfC. at ? o'clock P. M.. tho real estate de? scribed in said deed as that certain lot of land, with all buildings and improve? ments thereon, lying and being In tha county of Henrlco In the plan of Wood vlile. situated at the southwest corner ot Bates and Walnut Streets, fronting GO feet on the south line of Bates Street and ex? tending back within parallel lines (one o? which If Walnut Street) 137 feet to Fair field Street. TERMS?Cash for expenses of sale, any taxes that mnv be due. and to pay a note of 5140, with Interest from January 22. 1003; balance at one and two years, with Inter? est and secured by deed of trust. C. L. DENOON, Trustee. C. L- & H. I* Denoon, Auctioneers. July 22-tds Geo. XV. Mayo, Auctioneer. STORE TABLES. COUNTER AND PLATFORM SCALES. SHOW CASES, COFFEE ROASTER. COFFEE MILL. GROCERIES, FURNACE AND PIPE. AWNING AND FRAME. ETC., AT AUCTION. I will Sill for account of the owner at No. 5JJ! East Broad Street at 10:30 A. M. WEDNESDAY. JULY 29. 1903, 1 Hyde's Patent Coffee Roaster, 1 Coffee Mill. 6 Store Tables.' 1 Counter, 5 pair Scales, 1 pair Platform Scnles, 3 Show Cases. 1 Cheese Case, Meat. Cutter, 2 Oil Tanks, Bins. Cannisters, Cash Drawer, Furnace and Pipe. Awning and Frame. Gas Fixtures, and an assorted lot ox Groceries, Spices. Extracts, Matches, Washboards. Soap. Canned, Bottled ana Package Goods. GEO. W. MAYO, Auctioneer. July 26,28.29. Geo. W. Mayo, Auctioneer. COUNTER TABLES. OFFICE AND STANDING DESKS. PLATFORM SCALES. STORE TRUCKS. OFFICE RAILING, SHELVING. ETC., AT AUC? TION. I will sail for account of the owner at No. 1020 E. Carv Btreot at 10:30 A. M. TUESDAY. JULY 28, 1903, about 50 Counter Tables, 7 Office Desk*, 1 Stnndlng Desk. 1 pair Platform Scales, 3 Store Trucks, Wire and Wooden Office Rail, Shelving. 4 Good Heating Stoves, ? about 100 Window Shades. Step Ladders, Cloth Covers, Chairs, Lumber, ote. oto. GEO. W. MAYO, Auctlone? July 25,26 28_ By Edwnrd S. Rose Company, , Real Estate Auctioneers. T RUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF THOSE TWO FRAME DWELLING?, NOB. 1223 AND 1225, MOORE STREET. By virtue of a certain deed of tnmt dated 30th day of January, 1S96, of record In tho clerk's oliice Richmond Chancery Court, D. B. 156 C. page 331, default hav? ing been made In the payment ot ths debt thereby secured, and being require? so to do by the beneficiary, I will sol] by auction, upon the premises, on TUESDAY. 2STH DAY OF JULY, 1903, at 6 o'clock P. M., the dwellings number? od as above. Tho lot has a front of 30x171 foot to an alley 20 feet wide. Attend thi* sale; n good Investment awaits you. TERMS?Cosh as to expenses of salt, all taxes and insurance premiums that may b? duo, and balance due on note o? J05?10-100 dollars, with Interest thereon from January, 1903, till paid; the halancx at one and two years and to bo secured by n deed of trust upon the property; or sil cRc.h. at tb" ont'on of tho purchaser, Jy 21 EDWARD B. ROSE, Trustee,. By J. B. Elam &? Co., Real Estate Auctioneers. -pRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE A CONVENIENTLY LOCATED SMAU| TWCirSTORY FRAME TENEMENT DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT ON NORTH HIDE CAHRING TON STREET. BETWEEN TWENTY-SECOND AND TWENTY-THIRD STREETS. In execution of a deed of trust from Andrew Williams and wife, dated July 18, 1901, recorded in D. B. 162 B. page 54. Henrlco County Court, default having been made In the debt secured, and being required so to do by the beneflolary. th? undersigned trustee will sell by publlo auction, on the. nri-mlsea. on a WEDNESDAY, JULY 29. 1903, at 6 o'clock P, M.. the said real estate, a* described In t.he said deed, the jot front? Ing 19 feet, more or less, on Ciirrlngtoti Street, apd running back, as shown by tho plat of record and referrod to in the* said deed, TERMS?For cash as to the expense? of sala, laxes to-day of sale, and the, sum of $20i). with interest thereon from July 18, 1903. and as to tho residua, if n'ly. In two equal Instalments at six iincl twelve months by negotiable notes, with Interest added and -?ecured by deed of trust; or for cash as to said residue, at the nntl?n of the purchaser. Jy 24 ? JACKSON GUY. Truste?, ,