Newspaper Page Text
THE MARKET
VERYDULL
No Significance Attached to
the Small Dealings.
FLUCTUATIONS NARROW
There WereaJ-Ow Advances Eardy, but
Market Sold Off on Expectation of
Unfavorable Statement and
Hardened After Appearance.
(By ?Uiioclntcd Premi.)
NEW YORK, August 29,-No slgnin
oanco can be attached lo to-day's small
dealings In stocks try a handful of profes?
sional room traders. Very few prominent
stocks covered an extreme range of as
much as a point, and the market fluctu?
ated uncertainly in tho Interval. Thero
wero o. fow advances at the opening!
which mily have been due to the contra?
diction of the first reports that tho. United
States vice-consul at 'Beirut had beon
murdered, No outside response came to
this'movement, and tho traders sold the
market off on an early Impression that
the bank statement wtyuld not be as good
ns the forecasts indicated. As a conse
quenco the poor bank statement was fol?
lowed by hardening Jn the market due
...to covering by early short sellers and the
market closed firm, but practically life?
less, and at a level slightly higher than
last night. The banks show an Increase
In cash ot only $1,205,100, where, a gain of
upwifrds of $2,000,000 was expected, and
tho loon account was again expanded to
(.he extent of upwards of $5,000,000, This
loan Increase is In reality a measure of
the Inactivity of the money market as
It Is supposed to bo duo to the putting
out at unromtmeratlve call loan rates -by
the banks of funds deposited by Wie
trust companies to take advantage ef
the rate paid by tho banks on deposits.
Beeiden this, sentiment on the money
markot outlook has taken on a tone of
assurance since tho announcement of tho
Secretary of Treasury's plan to Increase
government deposita with the banks to
tho extent of $10,000,000 If necessary.
This plan comes In for a good deal of
discussion lo Wall Stroet by reason of
the new contention Involved that Interrisi
revenu? receipts, If distinguished In the
. book-keeping, may bo transferred to thn
banks, evon though they have been re?
ceived by tho treasury. Hitherto Internal
revenue receipts have been considered
available for deposit In tho banks only a/"
the payments wero mado. But the knowl?
edge of resources In reserve for the
money market overrides other considera?
tions.
Bonds have shared In the dulnoss apd
slugglshiio?s of tho stock market.
United States 2's and old -t'a advanced
1-4 per cent., ajui tho now 4's registered
decline^ 1-4 por*Cent, as compared with
the closing call of last week.
Total sales of stock?? to-day were 125,
?KJ shares,
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.-CLOSE:
Money on call, nominal; time money,
easier; sixty days, 4 12?6 per cent.: ninety
days, C???j 1-2 per cent.; six months. ?????
per cent.; prime mercantile paper, O-iJ'6 1-2
per t-ont.; sterling exchange tlrm, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.S??
4.8G.125 for demand and at $4.??.12?f4.S3.25
for sixty day bills: posted rates, $4.840
4.841-2 and H??1-2@4.SJ: commercial blUs,
?4.S2 l-2*"/4.83; bar silver, 58 3.4; ' Mexican
dollars. 441-4.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, August 29.-The state?
ment of averages of the clearing house
banks of this city for tho woek shows:
Loan?}, (O23.ULS0O: increaso, $5,1C6,W0.
"Deposits, 3920,123,900; Increaso, $6,341,900.
Circulation. $13,918.4'?: decrease, $449,600;
Legal tenders, $75,711,000; Incroase, $388,
4KW. .
Specie. $174.997,900: Increase, JSJ8.?0O.
"Reserve, $259,70S.9CO: Increase, $1,205,100.
Reserve required, $230,030,975; increaso,
11.585,175.
Surplus, $20,877,925: decrease, $380.375,
Ex-United States deposits, $29,99S,375;
decrease, S377.675.
Wallstreet Gossb.
(Special to Tbc Tlnios-Dlspatch.l
KKW YORK; Aug. 20.?The (stock market
opened fjTilet. but Arm. Although the commiB?
?Ion hf.nta?? hail v?-i y few ordena, tlio profei??
Moan) Bcntlm*nt ?eetna-d bullish, and there ????
? disposition to resum?! tbe rally of the previous
day, arbero technical condition? mado It feasible.
EXTREMELY DOLL:
?me extreme stagnation throughout ?fie first
boui may bo Judge/1 from tho fact that out o?
148 moro or lea? active stocka, transactions In
Ipbs than forty were reported, nnd In mont ot
those trading did uot amount to moru than a few
hundred fhares.
'Hit professions!? were yddlng off for tbe bank
??m lenient.
THE CLOSING:
Tbo advance In cotton did something to check
1 ratlins, ?a the natural Inference waa that crop
new? was unfavorable.
Tbe bank statement we? pretty rauch what tho
a-treet bud expected, although tbo movement
among the floor trader? to take profita over the
rnd of the week developed -before It? publication.
??? tone wa? not weak, bat price? wero generally
quotably undev Friday'? close. The trading from
??vcp'wheru waa of the most Inslgulflcaut char?
?cter.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Itlchmontt. Ya? Aug. 29, 1903.
BALES.
Virginia Centuries?$300 at 00W.
Flrat National Bank?5 ?hares at 10014.
Metropolitan Ba^k?3.1 abanes at 25.
5TATK SECUItiriES: Bid. Aakad,
North Carolina 4'a. C. IOS
Va. 3?. Now, C. and R., 1083- 80^ DO
Va. Centuries, 2-3, C. "uni R. SU*? DO
RAILROAD BONDS:
A. C. L. ft. R. Con. Tr. 4?. 02K ...
Georgia, Southern and Fla., ?045.. 110
Georgia nnd Ala. con. Ss, 1020,,, IOS ...
T?t. C?as? ? S'a, R. 0? 1?2U..., 113
Fet. Class B 8's, R. O., 1028.120
B. A. L. Con. lit 4e, 1030. 77K 781,4
S. A. L. Collateral Tr. Sa. 1038.. 101
- (?Veatern N. O, 1st 8?. C, 1014.... m\t, 114
RAILROAD STOCKS! Par.
Atlantic Coast Line "it".100 110
Atlantic Coast Itla? com.100 110 llfl
ChesnpenVo and Ohio .100 :12
It.. F. und P. Dlv. Ohllg.100 200
Be-aboard Air Lino pfd.100 34 85
Reabonnl Air Line com.100 211} 22
Southern Railway pfd.100 83
BANK AND TRUST CO, STOCKS:
First National .100 10? 107
National Bunk of Va.100 124
Virginia Troat Company.100 ... 105
INBURANCIO COHt'ANlEBl
Vlrgliitn.'Flre and Marine.25 8T ...
M1SCKLLAN1?OUB?
American Locomotivo pfd.100 82
Consolidated Tob. 4a. bonds ?100 tau, ...
Va.-Car. Cham, pfd., 8 p. c.100 08 OS
THOMAS BRANCH &C0
IPSTABL.IS??ED 18?,>
MEMBERS
Kew York Stock Exohang?.
Kiw York Gotten Exohangt.
PRIVATE WIRES TO
PRINCIPAL MARKETS.
Investment Securities.
?1CM?OK>K>*K>$0*0!<>K>?^
l Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York. |
By Thomas Bf aneti ?e <*?* Bankers and Biotmi
SAtiE?:
American Biitiff e?m.
American snuff pfd .
lou American Can com.?
BOJ American fun pfd,......,.,.,.,
Amnrlcnii Cotton Oli oom.
100 Amei-I.?ttti Lotomollvo com,...
100 American .Locomotive pfd.,..
American Tobacco pfd.
WO American Car and Foundry....
100 Amoii'.aii Bugni? .,,.,.,....
174.10 A,, 'J*. and bun to Fa com.
4<O0 ?? 'J'. ? nd (-onta Fa pfd.
16215 Amalgamated copper.?
1700 Baltimore end Ohio.
?KO Brooklyn Rapjd Transit.
1G75 Canadian Pnelflo.
1100 CheeapeaHo and Ohio ?.
Canada Southern."*l
100 Colorado Southern com.... ..
100 Colorado Sou?iern let pfd. 63%
Colorado Southern 2d_pfd...... ...
800 Chicago, Mil. nnd St. Paul. 141%
TOW Chi., Rock Island Pacific. 28
2560 Colorado Fuel nnd Iron. 23%
Chicago Great Western.
C C. C. and St. Louis,..
400 Consolidated Gns .;.
Delaware and Hudson.,.
Del., Lack, and We"torn.
S?iiO Erio com ...?..
700 Erle 1st pfd.
C00 Brie 2d pfd.
Oonoral Electric. ...
W0 Illinois Central . 18314
MO Leather .../.. 8
600 Loulsvlllo end Nashville. 305*4
R00 Manhattan .?? 13514
100 Atetropolltan .
Open. High. Low. Close.
& 'iffl
th
*33%
118,
?o%
no
82%
45%
120%
w.
U<A
1711
m
07%
62?
114
IB Ml?
85
*33%
11(1
04
90V4
noi/j
?3%
45%
12714
51%
?4V4
53*%?
UH?
2fi%
5f?i?
178
30V,
6714
13314
8
i?%
13d'/4
114
4%
43%
'm
85
'm
lie
C.2%
SDH
40%
K2%
45%
128*2
33?;
"wa
52%
li il.
27?4
5314
67*4
5214
133
7%
105H
135
114
60%
8?
Vii,?
3114
ooy,
5214
22V,
142
28
5314
?
178
164
237
M%
67%
/'2%
163
1S3
TI*
m Va
186%
114
BALE8:
?*> Mexican Central . ?.L?
2900 Missouri Pacifie . 5?/?
?5S ?H0??'Kan. and Texas com.
100 Mo., Kan, and Texas pfd,...,.
300 New York Central .
400 Ni Y,, Ont. and Western.
600 Norfolk and Western.<?
030 Pennsylvania .
Pressed flteol Car.
Prossed Pieci Car pfd.
100 People's Clss Trust.
10620 Reading com ..,,,?,.,?(.<?
Rending lit pfd.?,..,,...
Reading 2d pfd
Open. ItlKh. Low. close.
!0%
4214
122
f?
12414
03
66%
U%
66
35
4514
22(4
120 Republic Irriti and Sleel com...
1100 Republic ft'on and Steol pfd,..
Slons .
St. L, and San Finn. 2d pfd...
Seaboard Alt Lino com,...??..
Seaboard Air Lino pfd.
600 St, L. and Southwestern pfd,..
1700 Southern Pacific .
4O0 Southern Railway com,..,....
100 Southern Railway pfd . -M
$00 Tennessee Coal and Iron. 43
21)0 Texas Pacific . 20%
1000 Union Pacific com. 75%
Union Pacific pfd .*? ,
2800 Unitod States Stool com. 22?*
20055 Unitod States Steol pfd. 71
Va.-Carollr.a Chem, com. *??
Va.-Carullna Chem. pfd.\ ?*?
Wabash com .? ??<
200 Wabash pfd. 3**
Western Union ..?.
Wisconsin Control .?? -
175 Wisconsin Central pfd. 4014
Total number of sales, 123,500 shares.
li
????,
20i,
4214
Vii
m
.rag
?S4?4
05
Btli/i
il'?'
(ill
ss
Bt
22%
84
43?
11
ni
m
42%
121?
2314
63
123%
S
2214
.??4
42%
2G,<?1
40% 40%
ti, 8. refunding 2*?, registered.
V, ?. refunding 2s, coupon.
U. fi. 3s, registered.
t). B. 8s. coupon .
U. H. New 4?, rogiatcred.
fl. fi. New 4s, coiiuon.
Oi R. old 4?, registered.
V. 8. old 4s, COUpci)........
'". 8 5s, registered .
U. S. G'?, coil pr.tl .
Atchlson, gor.ernl 4? .
Atchlsnn, adjustment 4a .
Iii.ltliiior?. nnd Olilo Is .
Hsltlirr.ro nnd Ohio 814?, ????.
Unit I moro p nil Ohio Con v. 4s .
Canada Southern 2d*.?;.,
Conimi of Georgia fis .,.
Centrili of Georgln let tnc.
Chr?apcnkfj ond Ohio 414? .
Chicago and Alton 3>4a .'.
Chicago, B. and Quincy new 4a.
Chicago, M. nnd St. Paul gen. 4a...
Chicago and Northwestern con. Ta.
100 V,
loey,
????
Joch
183%
131
109%
1?0M
lOt'.?
10H4
M'A
OO
00%
00
107
10414
74
102%
nvi
021.
ina
13014
CLOSINO BOND QUOTATIONS.
Chicago, Mock Island and' Pac. 4a.100
C, C, C. and Ht. Loula gen. 4s. 05'.4
Chicago Terminal 4a . 73
Colorado and Southern 4a. 84
Pi liter' nnd Rio Grande 4e . t)Fl%
00 %
S2%
104
104
OSU
101%
Erie prior. Hen 4e
Eric General 4a .
Kort Worth antl Dcnrcr City lata.
It'OliIng Valley 414s.
T/titiUrllle nnd Nrtsh. Unified 4e.
Manhattan con. gold 4b.
Mt>\lctui Central ?4 .
Mexican Central 1st (ne.
Mir?, and St. Louis 4?.
Missouri, Kan. and Texas 4a.
Sllraoiirl, Knn, nnd Texas 2ds.
NOW Tork Central gen. 3Wa.
Now Jersey Central gen. 6s.......
Northern Pacific a-i .
Northern Poetile 3e .
Norfolk and Western cou. 4a.
Ueuiltag General 4a .>......
Kt. L. and Iron Mountain con. 5a...
St. Louis and Ban Francisco 4s.
78
17
07 H
OOVj
78%
127%
????
701?
?7
,04%
iu
02
? St. Louis Southwestern lata..
St. Louis Southwestern 2da.
San Antonia and Arkansas rnss
Routhorii Pacific h-I .
Southern Ilalltvny Da.
Texas and Pacific lata.
Toledo, St. L. nnd Western 4^.
. Ur.lon Pocilio 4a .
i Union Pacific conv 4a........
Wabash late .????
' IV.-liiiHli 2ds .
; Wabash Deh. n's .
! West Shore 4?. .
Wheeling nnd Lake Erio 4s ...
Wisconsin Contrai 4s ..?
Ccntolldnted Tobneco 4?.
Colorado Fuel 4a .???.
U. S. Steel 2d 6s .
Itcck laloutl 4s .
1'enr.sylvanl? con. 314b,.
M. and O., collateral trust 4a.
Central of Georgia 2d Inc....
Vlrgitila-Cnrolinn Chemlenl Co. ootp..
Vlrginla-Cnrolin Chemical Co. pfd..
? C3%
124%
42>
81
04%
65%
Va.-Car. C. Co, Col. Tr. G.?. 00
PALTIMORF. STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD., Aug. 20,?Seaboard Air
Due common. 21; do. prefefred, 34. Reo board
?1?. 77*>i, Atlantic Coast Line common, ?IOQIIS;
do. preferred, no salea,
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29_'me cotton market
opened firm at an odvauce of U?i? pointa and
during the early sr??lou ruled very firm and
fa,lry nel Ira with price? soon reaching ? level
>t S??i.'l irolr.ts upon the active months under
aggressive, bull support and covering, encour?
aged by the higher Liverpool cabla aud the con?
tinued slow movement. The weather mop was
generally favorable agoln, and private crop ae
1 counts, ?ride from further report? of damage
e? a rseult of boll weevil nnd other Insects, wero
nf ? astlsfoctory tver?-'"/ ?r.d this phase of the
situation encouraged '/jic realizing on the ad?
vance. Still tho mnrket yielded only ?lightly,
remalnlug steady to firm ?round tbe higher level,
Cotton future? opened firm and dosed firm:
Opon. High. 1h,w. rioss
August .12.351 12.30 12.20 32.20
September ...ti.32 ii.so 11.2? 11.47
October .10.55 10.71 10.55 T.OC!)
November ...10.30 10.40 10.27 10.30
December _10.25 10.35 10.22 10.32
Jai.uary .10.22 10.31 10.22 10.30
February _10.25 10.27 10.25 10.2>!
March .10.21 10.29 10.21 10.28
Spot cotton closed steady; middling uplands;
12.75; middling gulf, 13.00; sales, 4,141 bales.
Cctton. quiet; middling, 12.75; gross receipts,
2 bales; sales. 4.1-11 bales: stock. 140,734 bale?;
export to Great Britain, 8 bale?; to tho Conti?
nent. 300 bales.
Deduce 125 bales from total of September let.
Total to-day nt all seaports?Net recelai?. 138
bales; export to Great Britain. 15 bale?; to the
Continent, 30O balen; stock, 150.SCO bales.
Consolidated nt al' seaports?Net receipts, 318
bnlcs; export to Great Britain, 14 bales; to tbe
Coutlnent, 300 boles.
Total since September 1st nt nil seaports?-?t
receipts, 7, 705. 748 bales; export to Great
Britain. 2.7R0.001 bales; to Frunce, 787,238
bales; to tbo Continent, 2,821,250 billes; to
Japan, 13S.1S3 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. I.A.. Aug. 29.?CCYTON?
Spot uolton quiet and steady; sole?. 50 bales;
delivered on contracts, 500 bale?, quotations un?
changed. '
In the future market bullish sentiment con?
tinues strong. At tbe opening price? were 7?
10 lulnts higher than nt the close of yesterday,
Tho market soon after the opening was well sup?
plied with buying orders, and for ? time fade
vat very-active. In tho trading of the morning
Bei'tcrchcr advanced 17 paints above the close
esterdoy to 11.00; October advanced 15 points
to 10.37. and December advanced 11 points to
10.10. Later In the morning realising became
heavy nnd there wa? also some ?hort selling,
prices proving too high for tho boorishly Inclined.
The?? opt ration? caused prices to reeed a few
point?, hut tbe mnrket closed Arm, the list
shewing net gains gains of 15 points on Septem?
ber and 8(310 points on tbo other positions.
Cotton futures steady: August, 12.30 nominal;
September, ll.34flll.35; October, 10.30(210.37;
Net ember, lO.lOISlO.'ISj December, ???.??'&??.??;
Jaiuary. 10.11Q10.12; February, 10.12?1014;
March, 10.14(gl0.10.
PRODUCE* MARKET.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.?FLOUR?Dull at old
prices; winter patents, ?3.90(34.30: Minnesota
patents. ?1.75@4?05. Rye Flour?Dull; fair to
good, $2.30(?G3.30. Cornmenl?Steady; yollow
wettern, $1.12. Rye-r-Dnll; No. 2 western, Q0V4c.
Barley?Quiet; foodlng. 48c.
Wheat?Spot. dull!/No. 2 red, 85^c. Optbns
after an easier opening rallied with outside
meiket?, but soon weakened again under liqui?
dation, Impelled by lower cabila. The market
closed dull aud es?y at ?Je. net decline. May
closed at S8%c. ; September, SOlic. ; December,
87% c
Corn?Spot, quiet; No. 2, BSIic. Cold weather
with rains over the belt started earn stronger
| tbl? morning, after which It reacted ? little
with wheat. The close wus barely steady with
wUat at a partial *$c. net decline. September
closed at B71?C. ? December, 67*4 c. Oats?Spot
Dull; No. 3. 38c.
Beet?Dull; family, ???.25???,75; mess, $.s?
S.60; beef, sal,50*323. Cut Meats?Quiet; plck
Ipd bellies, ?? 12c: pickled shoulders, 6c; pick?
led hams. 12%?13o. Laid?Dull; wostJ.M
steamed, $8,25, refined, eteady; Coutlnent, SS.50;
cc-mpour.d. $7<S7.3l)i4. Pork?Dull; family,
$17,60((G,17.75; abort clonr, $14.75010.25; mess,
814,50?l5,2o. Tallow?Firm; city. 4??,?.; coun?
try, 41, e. Rosin?Firm; strainer], common to
food, ?2.05. Turpentine?Easy at 6dV4(8?7c.
Buttcr-,-Stendy; extra creamery, 10*4c ; State
dairy, 14018c Cheese?Qulot; State, full
crcem, fancy, small, colored, I0',',r.; small
white, ?????. Eggo?Firm; State und Pennsyl?
vania, fancy, mixed, 22c.
Coffte?The market for oitfee future? opened
quiet at unchanged prices ln keeping with feat?
ureless forejg nnewa and ruled vory dull during
the entlio ?esslon The market was fln-llly
quiet, net unchanged to ? poluta lower. Bules,
8.CC0 bog?, Spot Rio, quinti No. 7 InVoice,
5H0.I mild, quiet; Cordova, 7(9110. Sugar
Raw, firm', fair refining, 314c. ; centrifugal, 00
teat, 3Tia.; niolaasra sugar, S%c: refined, firm;
confectioners' A- $4.85; mold A, ?5.25; cut loot
and criisbod, ?B.50; powdered, ?5.10; grimi
li'ted, ?6; i'ulits, ?B.25. Molasses?Firm: New
Orleans, open kettle, good to choice, 81ft42e.
Rice?Qulot; domestic, fair to extra, 4? it
0Vic; Japan, ??4(?.?<?.
Pctatoej?Steady; Long Island. *1,50(91.8T|
Jersey, SI.ST?1.62. Virginia awcota, ?1.60?!),
Peunuta?Stoady; fancy haudplcketl, 4H(ji4%c.?
other domeetlo, 8?41ic. Cabbagea?Steady;
Long Island, per 10ft, ?5?8. Cotton?By eteoin
to Liverpool, 12c,
CHICAGO, ILL., Aug. 29.?Wheat doled
steady at ? decline ot %o, for September and
Hi?Uc. for ' December, Corn waa steady aud
uuehunged for September, with December i?
abudo hlghor. September ont? closed %o, lowor;
December waa unchanged. Provision? were uu
changed to 16<817%c, higher.
Xhu leading lutures ranged as foliowat
Opeu, High. Low. Close.
WnEATVNp. 8
Sept. (new) 81% 81U 80Ti 81
Dee. (new). 82% 82? 81 % 82
May. 84 Sili 83?* 83%
CORN ?No. ?,
Sept. 51 BUi 6ii"i ?0%
Dec. Bl 51? BOO BO?
May . B1H ml 60% 61'
OATB?Nn. %.
Sept. 85 ?16% a-i% 34 H
Dec, . 3d',' 3(114 80% HO?/!
May . 86 VS% 37% 8<S
UI-'SB I'OHK?Ver libi.
Sept.12.B0 12,65 18.17% 18.80
Oct.12.72% 12.75 12.70 12.70
May .18.10 13.12% 15.05 13.05
L'A Ufi?Per loo Iba.
Sept.'8.40 8.02% 8.40 8.50
Oct.7.02V4 7.77% 7.0214 7.70
.Ton.7.00 7.05 7.00 7.0214
8H*-.ItT UFES?I'?r 100 Ib?.
Sept.7.00 7.05 7.00 7.C0
Oct. ......'.??.? T.70 7.77% 7.70 7.72*4
Jan. ...-0.T5 0.05 ?.?2% ?.02?
Caib quotations were !? follows: Flonr?
ateady. No. 2 aprlug wheat, 80c; No. 3. 84c;
No, 2 red, BO ? (ff 82 %c No. 2 corn, 51?*351Ue.:
No. 2 yellow, 541,4c No. 2 oats, 23c, ? No. 3
while. !i5%@37Wc. No. 2 rye, t?HQitHe. Good
tecClng barley, 48(34Si*. : fair to choice malting,
51?j56c. No. 1 fl.ixaeed. 07c: No. 1 northwest?
ern. $1.01 i prime Timothy ?.eed, $3.20. Mesa
pork, per buriel. $12.50?3?12.56; lard, per 100
pounds, $S.45@8.50; sjiort riba aldea (loose),
?7.2?*?t7.?; dry aalted nhoulders l(bnxnd),
$?.87%?7? ?diort clear ?Idea (boxed). $7.?7??*38.
Clover, contract grade. $0.75(310. Biitter?*
Market steady; creameries, 14?19c.? dairies,
.'fi*rt'lc7. Egg??Steady at mark, eitsfe Included,
liV?QUic. Chiese? Steady at ?'?f??,?.
BALTIMORE, MD., Aug. 28.?FLOUR?Quiet
end unchanged. Wheat?Firm; spot, contract,
S2?;*362%c: spot, No. 2 red. weetern, 84b<?l
S4-y,c.'? aoutbern by sample, 70<&'82%c. Corn?
Steady: spot. G7%@57*?c.; southern white com,
5?@?0?: Onts?Firm: No. 2 white, ucw, 41c
tales. Rye?Firmer; No. 2. 67@57VjC Butter?
Firm and unchanged. Eggs?Firm and higher;
fresh. 21c Cheese?Steady and unchanged.
Sugar?Firm and unchanged. .
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va., Aug. 20, 1003.
QUOTATIONS. '
wrrroAT?
Longberry..?.85 fftS7
Mixed .85 ?87
Sbortberry .85 fffS7
No. 2 red.8(1 *aS7
Va. bag lots. 70 (ESO
CORN?
Whlto (Va.) bag lota.59 @?? -
No. 2 white .00
No. 3 white .53%
No'. 2 mixed . S8V?
Nn. 3 mixed . 58
OATS?
No. 2 mixed .3714
No. 8 mixed .87
Winter seed .40 (850
RYE .62 @02
CATTLE MARKETS.
CHICAGO, ILL., Aug. 29.?CATTLE?Re?
ceipt?. 200 bead; nemicai. Good to prime steers.
$5.30@?: poor to medium, $4*?s? stockera and
feedera.$2.S0(?'4.30; cowa. $1.50C(4.40; heifer?. ?
$2if?4.?5; cannera, $1,50?2.00; bulls, $2(3-4.25;
calves, $3.50*30.75; Te/iB-fed steer*, $3(34.85;
wettere ?tee?, $3.25<g4.50. Hogs?Receipt? to?
day. 8,000 head; Monday, 30,000 head; steady
to shade higher. Mixed aud butchers, $5.20*9
0; good to choice heavy, $3.4*1(35.75; rough,
heavy, $4.85Q5.40; light, $5.00(38.10; hulk of
aales, SC.35tSS.70. Sheep?Recelpta, Zfifl head.
Sheep nnd lambs, steady. Good to ehoice weth
ere. $8ifl3.75; fa.ir to choleo inlxod, $2.25(83;
nutiie lambs, $3.50@5.75.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.?BEEVES?Receipt?,
only on?: bead; no calea reported. Dressed oeef,
steady: city dressed, native sides. eVjigSWc.
per pouqd. Calves?Receipts, us head; 223 bead
Oil cale: no trading. City Bresaed veal?, 8?l2c
Sheep and Lomba?R.Hiipts.. 1.775 head: very
dull for both putfi and lamba; the few effected
?ales of hoth at about ?teadv nrWs. Sheep
(?Id at $2.25(33.50; lambs at $5.23(310. Dressed
mutton, 6?7*??. per pound; dressed lamba. 7(Q
I0c. per pouud. Uogs?Receipts, 1,708 bead; oo
sale sreported.
HERB'S.ISLAND, PA.. Aug. 20.?CATTLE?
Steady. Sholce, $5.80?5.e0;' prime, $3.10ij5.25;
good, $4.00(35,10. Hcgs?Active. Pr'.mo hcav
tea, $5.00^5.05; mcdluma and heavy yorkers,
$Q.20r??e.25; light yorkers, $?.15@0.20; pigs,
?5.0O?K1; rough?, $405.25. Shoap?Slow. Beat
wethers, $38.0(31; culla and common, $1.5002;
Teal calves, $0.75(37.25.
CINCINNATI, 0., Aug. 29.?HOGS?Dull at
$4.25(35.50. Cnttlo?Steady at $2.60*84.80.
Fheeji?Dull aud lower at *fli26*ft8,50, Lamb??
Dull and lower at $3@5.35.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET,
NORFOLK, VA? Aug. 20.?? PEANUTS?
Farmers' market quiet. Fancy, 3%c. ; strictly
prime, 3*?c; prime, 2?it33c: common, 2^c.
Spanish nuts, 00c. bushel. Few nets being
offered.
PETEHSBURG, VA., Aug. 29.?PEANUTS
DRY GOODS MARKET, a
N2W YORK. Aug. 29,?Despite th? un/avor
nblti weather huyera of dry goods have ?bown
lnereased disposition to operate for Immediato
requirement?. With reference to nellere there
la an Increased ?ruiuesn on practically all Hues,
wblcb are growing moro difficult to abtain on
felicitili? time. The scarcity of innuy quulltlea
Is becoming ? moro potcut factor aud predle.
tlons are growing more numt*roua that It will
be increasingly tllfflciilt to obtain uierchnndUo
iu tbo next few weeks.
NAVAL STORES.
WILMINGTON. N. t?., Aug, 29?SPIRITS
TUItPENTlNE?Firm at 52M,c; receipts, iss
eakks. Rosili?Firm at $1.53 and $1.00; re
eelpl?, Fo barrels. Crude Turpentine?Firm at
$1.75@H.50; receipts, 142 barrels. Tur??* Irin
at $1.05: receipt?, 01 barr?la..
SAVANNAH, G., Ug. 2U.? TURPENTINE?
Firm at 53c; receipts, 908 eaeka; salea, i,2u
eaak?; ?vports, 4,319 casks. Rosin?Firm; re?
ceipts, 2,801 barr?la; eulee, 404 barr?>la; exports,
7U1 barrels.
CHARLESTON, S. C? Aug. 29.?TURP?N
TINE?Nomlual. Roaln?Steody.
COTTONSEED OIL MARKET,
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.?The cottonseed oil
market was quiet, Primo crude, f. o. b. mill?,
20<?ii30c.i now crop; primo summer yeitow, 41?
41%Q,? oft ?uinnier yellow, Sf'/jOSSc; pr|mo
white, 40c.; primo wlOtPf >?*llow, 40i?47c.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, AUG. 29, 1903.
ARUIVBH.
Stqnuier Brandon, Rhqdce, Norfolk, raorchan.
dUo and. pauaongers, Old Dominion line,
Steamer Pocnbontai, Graves, James Rivet land
lugs and Norfolk, merebnudtse aud patsvuL'tiu
Virginia Navlgittlou Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Braudon, Rhode?, Norfolk, uicicbau.
dise and passengers. Old Dominion line.
PORT OF WEST POINT, AUG. 20. 1003.
ARRIVED.
Charlotte, Murpby, Baltimore, passengers and
genera] curgo,
SAILED
Charlotte, Murpby, Baltimore, passengers and
general cargo.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, AUG. 20. 1903.
SAILED.
Steamer Powhatan, London.
Schooner Mary L. Crosby, Gardner. Me.
Schooner T. Herbert Taf?, Bangor.
MERRY TIMES AT OTTERBURN
A Potato Raee and Cake-Walk Create
Much Fun.
(Special to The Tinies-Dlspatch.)
AMELIA C. H? VA., Aug. 29.?As tho
season at the O^tterburn Lithia Springs
Is nearlng Its close tho entertainments
grow In interest. Tuesday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Franklin gave the chil?
dren a most novel and amusing enter-,
tainment In the shape of a potato race,
which consisted in taking potatoes from
the floor In a teaspoon and carrying them
the length of the ball-room on a slick
flour, a difficult feat tp accomplish. Tho
ones carrying the most potatoes were
Miss Lucy Lewis, who was awarded first
prize, and Miss Rose Archer tho second
prize.
The first boy's prize was bestowed on
Master Newton Ancarrow, and the second
on Willie Dabney,
Tho two booby prizes fell to the lot
of Master Burnett Lewis and Emily
Hall.
The presents woro of .a costly character,
and highly appreciated.
Wednesday evening the grown peoplo
again assumes charge, and the progres?
sive euchre party, for which arrange?
ments have previously been mnde. came
off In the spacious ball-room, about forty
guests taking ?art.
A most delightful evening was spent,
and the prizes, consisting of first" ladles
prize was a set of Dresden China cups
and saucers, second ladles' 'prize, powder
puff box, and went to Mrs. Richie, of
Washington, D. C, and Mrs. N. E. An?
carrow, of Richmond, Va.
The first gentleman's prize, a pearl
handled knife, was awarded Mr. Ander?
son, of North Carolina, and tho second
was a shaving s.et, awarded Mr. Bur
well.
The consolation prize was won by that
gentje, affable Mrs. Willie Owens.
Thursday night was long looked for?
ward to as the event of tho week. Plans
have been In progress for a genuine old
fashioned cako-walk, one that would do
credit to the best put up by dusky or?
iginators, and said plans under tho able
direction of Mr. Henry Franklin, o?
Aeoronaut farm, and William H, Owens,
tho battle axe man, were more than
realized In the excellent porformanco
given. Eight couples contested for the
cake, and were as follows:
Mrs. Richie and Mr. D. Buchanan, Mrs.
Ancarrow and Mr. M. Jones, Mrs. Cole
and Mr. Fleet. Mrs. Ellington nnd Mr.
Hal Adalr, Miss Franklin and Mr. Dou?
glass Adnlr, Sirs. Franklin and Mr, Bur?
nett Lewis, Mrs. Buchanan and Mr. Colo,
Mr. Franklin and Mr. Owens.
All were 'appropriately dressed and
danced so beautifully that Chairman C.
A, Rose stated the committee were mir
decided as to which of tho four couples
had won the cake, so Miss Franklin,
Mrs, Franklin, Mrs. Ellington, Mrs. An?
carrow and their soveral partners had
to do the act over again.
Miss Hilda Franklin was finally award?
ed tho cake.
Mr. C. A. Rose made the presentation
speech in a delightful manner. After tint
?was over Mr, Mao Jones entertained the
large crowd ln an enjoyable manner.
OBITUARY.
Mrs, ?Jeanette Llllenfold.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Jeanette Llllenfald,
?who died Friday evening at her residence,
No, 405 East Clay Street, will tako place
tit 5:30 o'clock this afternoon from tho
mortuary chapel at tlio Hebrew Ceino
tory.
Mrs.. Llllenfold was seventy-six yoara
of age and hnd been a resident of Rich?
mond for flfty-fowr years. She leaves
live children and twenty-throe grand?
children. The children nre Mrs. Sanili
Rtolnhelmer, Mrs. Isaac Held, nod Mrs.
David Strauss, nnd Mr. Samuel Baehrach,
of Blchmond, and Mr. B. Llllenfold, of
Norfolk.
Mrs. Mary M. Boltz,
Mrs Man? M. Bolt? died Friday at her
honie,' No. 1103 Taylor Stroet. She wan
fifty-two years of "Ba "nd she died on
hor birthday. She leaves a liuaband ami
six children to mourn their loss.
The fiderai Will Uil?e pince at 3 o'clock
this afternoon from the Plno-Streot Bap?
tist Church.
Funeral of Mrs. Yarbrough.
Tho funoini of Mrs. Ophelia Yarbrough,
widow of Mr. W. J: Ynrbrough, will take
Place at 4 o'clock tlile afternoon from St.
John's Episcopal Church.
George M. Jonas.
(Special to Tha Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
LYNClinUHO. Va?? Aug. ?D.-Mr. Geo.
Morgan Jone? ??? ,ear-y. tlll?J momma
altor ?. long 111?*?8 al hls h?me ??- Kiver
?1??1 was'hMii seventy-nine years ago In
Faun counti?. and he was ono of eloven
srns and uWhien? of W'hurtoi, sll?j
NHneC>'voJimu-'i'.e'l In Ihe service of the
Coiftdi? ' it* :L member of the fc'enund
Vh'J.nia (Aivalry. Ill which lie servu.l
falthfuilv and bravely for u grantor puit
of the war. On leaving the army, "Mr.
lonol bedani? a 'evident of Bedfuiil
county but In -?*<? WtW ?mrt ?? UW
JOHN LWILLIAMS & SONS
BANKERS?
Datiere In RICHMOND, VA^
SOUTHERN INVESTMENT"
SECURITIES,
MUNICIPAL BOND? ? SPECIALTY.
Correspondence Invited.
year ISO.?, ho enme to Lynchburg and
contlniiej-1 to rcsldu hero until tlio elote
of hi? Ufo.
On loentlnR In this city, Mr. Jones, with
his brothem-ln-law, Coluti?! J. W? Watt?
and Mr. H, T. Watt?, established tlio
hardware concorn of Jones, Watts ?t
Company, an enter-pried that began to
prospar from iho very outset, and rapidly
won siicoer? und fortuno After noverai
years brunch house.?? WeW) placed In Dnn?
vllle, Salem, Liberty .-uni Roanoko, In
tho enrly eighties. Messrs. J. T. .Jen?
nings and B. I.. Boll were admitted to
then firm, which then hocamo known tut
Jones, Watts, Bros. & Company? In tho
molith of Juno, lSlv, Messrs. Jones a nd
Watts Bros, sold out the business to Bell,
Barker and Joimlnica; which to-day is
known as the Barlter-Jenplngs Hardware
Company, Ho was tlie first president
Ot the Lynchburg Cotton Mills, and 'or
several years was president of the Na?
tional Exchange Bank, When tho Board
of Tracio was organized ho was made Its
first presdent.
Mr. Jonqs Is survived by his wife, who
Whh Miss Mary Fanny Walls, o? Bed?
ford.
William B. B, G-llaher.
1 (Special to The TlmeS-Dlspntch.)
WINCHESTER, VA., Aug. 20.-Wm. B.
B. Qallnher, for many years editor of the
Virginia Free Press, published at Charleti
town, W. Va.; died hito last night after
an Illness of consumption, lasting several
months. Tha newspaper he published la
ninety-two years old pjid has never been
out of the hands of tho Onllahor family.
Ho wan a brilliant writer and wns a per?
sonal friend of many of the most, promi?
nent editors of tho East and South.
Ho was seventy year? old and married
Miss Bello Wilson, daughter of Bishop
A. W. Wilson, of the Methodlet Episco?
pal Church, South. ? son nnd daughter
survive. During the war Mr. Galiaher
was a member of tho Stonewall Brigade.
Mrs. R. R. htowison. ,
(Special to The TImen-DIspatcli.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.. Aug. 23 ?
Mrs. Howlson, wlfo of Rev. D,r. R. Ti.
Howlson, died to-dny nt "Braehoad," her
ho.me, near this city, at an advanced nue.
Besides her husband, she Is survived by
one son and two daughters.
Miss Carrie L. Cumbea.
(Special to Tho Tlmes-DIspatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA., Aug. 29,?Miss
Carrlo Leo Cumbea died early this morn?
ing at her homo on Pearl Street from
typhoid fever.
Miss Cumbea was Jii3t eighteen years
of age. Her amiable disposition won for
her many friends.
Mrs. Charlotte Latham.
(Special to Tho Tlmes-DIspatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA., Aug. 29.-Mrs.
Charlotte Latham, a native of Kentucky,
and widow of T. Arthur Latham, idled
early thl? morning of paralysis, aged
sixty-five years.. She Is survived by two
grown sons and-'threo daughters.
W. d. Clarke,
(Special to Tho Tlmes-DIspatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA., Aug. 20.?William
J. Clarke, a prominent farmer, died to?
day of heart trouble, aged sixty years. J-Ie
Is survived by threo sons and three daugh?
ters.
M. L. Dodge.
(Special to Tho Times-Dispatch,)
FREDER1CK3BURG, VA., Aug. 29.
Mr. M. L. Dodge, a welUknown citizen
of Stafford county, died to-dny of debility,
aged seventy-nine years. His wife and
one daughter survive.
Mr. Robert Johnson.
(Special to Tho Tlmes-DIspatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA., Aug. 29.?Mr. Rob?
ert Johnson died this morning from con?
sumption, aged twenty-five yoars. Ho
was a well known young man, tho broth?
er of Joseph and Everett Johnson, of
this city.
Miss Sophia Roberts.
(Special to Tho Tlmos-Dlspatch.)
BRISTOL, THNN., Aug. 29.?Miss So?
phia Roberts, agftd 37, the popular daugh?
ter of Mr. and Mrs T. J. Roberts, ot
Radford, Va., who enme hero on a
visit, died to-nlght, of typhoid fovor.
She WU3 educated at Sulllns College,
Bristol, Va.
IN MEMORIAM.
Marion M. Green.
Tho subject of this skotch -was born
January 10, lf34, and died August 25, 100J,
at ills residence near Atlee. Deceased
leaves a wlfo, five sons?Messrs. Milton,
Willie. Lee, Nat and Olilo Green?und
two daughters?Mesdames Gideon Fllppon
and James W. Tlgnor, of Richmond, and
sister, Mrs. Jas. Hatzelgt'ovo, of Hanover
besides a hose of friends to mourn their
irreparable loss. In his dnath the almost
broken-hearted wife has lost a most lov?
ing and affectionate husband, tho chil?
dren a thoughtful and devoted father, '
the neighbors a kind friend and one who
was over willing to lend a helping hand.
Mr. Green possessed the many beautiful
and admirable traits of a true, honest,
upright and perfect gentleman. His
morality was unlimited, his hospital^
knew lio bounds: his truo gentlemanly
principles wero worthy of Imitation nnd
example Tho community has Indued sus?
tained a sail loss, which can nover bo
replaced. For several years his health
had been declining and for some weeks
prior to his death ho Buffered Intensely.
All that loving hands could do was dono
to alleviate those aches and. pains, but
In vain. All efforts Pulled. Death camo
In the still, quiet hour of tho night, when
all was poaco and quiet. "Tho Lord
?ivoth, tho Lord taketh away. Blessed
be the name of tho Lord." Hid one great
thought and desire seemed to bo to seo
and bo with "Ge?rgie," his favorite son,
who had onterori Into eternal rest about
two years before. Beautiful and appro?
priate funeral services were condycted
bv Rev. Mr. Tuttle. A largo concourse
of sorrowing, friends and relatives as?
sembled to pay their Inst tributo of lovo
and respect to his honored and cherished
memory.
Interment in Lebanon Churchyard by
the sido of his beloved son, above men?
tioned. Pall-bearers wero Messrs, John
King, Willie Tlmborlak?. Gideon Wlng
fieltl, Nat Wicker, Adolpluis Leltch, -
Jennings, Bernard Perason and John
A. Tlgnor. Undertaker, Mr. Bookman,
Mr. Blllcy's asslatunt,
J. A. T.
DEATHS,
CltOSS.?Died, August 23d, 2:80 A. if., nt tho
residenci) of her nephew, John W. Bmtthers,
No. 20S South Laurel Street, Mr?. MARIAN
H, CKiiSS, widow nf William Thouins uros?,
?Hfd plxty.etii? yours, She leaves behind two
sisters, Mrs. Jos, V, llioraaa and Mrs, Heater
J, LocMiai't, und a number of uephuw? and
nieces, und many other relatives und frleuds
to mourn thmr loss.
Her ftinoral took place from draco-Street
Baptist Church MONDAY at 4 P. M., of which
church she limi l'i'CU u consistant member for
forty-live yenrs.
BOLTS!.? The funeral services of Mrs. M. M,
IHiLTZ will tuke pln.Ni THIS (Sundny) AV
TE1?N0ON at 3 o'clock from tbe Plui-Street
Baptist Church, lh?i puslor, Rev. J. (I. Hut
son, G). D., conducting them. No Dowers,
I.IUEN'FEI.D.?Bled, nt. hor placo of residuila?,
In this city, ?1 ?.? East CI/y Street, on Kridiiy
evening. August ii.Slh, IIIO'I, nt (???, Mis.
JA ? ???? LILIENI'EU), In tho suvonty-si?lh
your of her tige.
l'inviai rrom tho Mortunry Chnpul THIS
(Sunday) AFTERNOON, Align?t 30th, at ?.'.?'?)
o'clock. Na llenura,
NUCKOLS.?Died, yesterday morning, Auifiiat
20th, lit 11118 O'clock, at Ilio residen?:,! or Mr,
( bin l?a Docgett, 110H Qhaflin Street, ufU'i
a short Illness, Mr. EI.0N Vf, li UCK (ILS, ujietl
Iwettfy-lbree yours. Ha leuvea two brothers
to mourn their lots.
I'unenil will tako placo from tha residence
MONDAV, August SI, 100M, ut t!:80 o'clock,
lulermeut In River View.
.?,-? ,.,,..
MARRIAGES.
MARSHALL-KIDB.?Marrlod, nn the SOth In.
staut, nt Corniaud, by the Uev. William ?.
.Marshall, EVA MEREDITH ?I DI'*, second
ilaiightcr ut John G. Meredith, tu FREHEllli'lC
MARSHALL, of Voiksblro, Kpg. No carila.
.-a)- , ,
Sergeant Otey Improves.
Tlio condition of Hergwint Jones A. Otoy,
who was operateti on tit the Vlrjrlnla Hos?
pital, In favorublo.
Excursion of Jasper's Church,
The Jasper Memorial Church, p{ which
tlie lato Rev. John Jaimer was pastor, |
ARE THE
IN THE WORLD
AND THE RICHEST MINES ARE IN OLD MEXICO.
OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
is developing a copper properly In the State of Sonora, Republic of Mexico,
which promises to bo a very big mine, and In order to carry on the work oh
a moro cxtonstvo scale, ivo, as soiling agents for the company, offer for sate
? limited number Shares Stock of tho Company np a. very low prlco for a
few days 'only, and persons having money to Invest In this stock would tlo
well to call or write us for further Information and full particulars.
-?vu i) uiunme)
AGENTS FOR THE COMPANY,
Phone 3080. 10 S. Ninth St., Richmond, Va.
tmEs>sxmwism:axeB?m^Eissn
FINANCIAL.
LARGEST CAPITAL, AND SURPLUS
OF ANY BANK OR TRUST COMPANY IN THE SOITEH-ATLANTIC BT^TEB
Richmond Trust and Safe Deoosit
Tenth and Main Streets, Richmond, Va.
Capital and Surplus
$1,712,188.69
Executes Trusta, Eecelvea Deposits from ?1-00 and Upwards. V
Allows 3 per cent. Intet-cst on Dally Balances Subject to Check.
Accounts Solicited. Correspondence Invited.
JNO, SKELTON WILLIAMS, LEWIS D. CRENSHAW, JR.,:
President Treasurer.
JAMES H. DOULEY. HENRY L. CABELL,
Vlce-Preal dents.
-4? ? 4 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ???-?^44-???444??-?*??-??-?-<
1 BANK
Capital $200,000, Surplus and Profits $672,445.75
Deal?*nateci State, United States and City Depository.
Mercantile^ and Bank Accounts I Largest Bank Depository South
respectfully solicited. ' of Baltimore.
3 per cent. Interest Paid on Deooslts in Savings Department,
Payable on Demand,
JOHN P. BRANCH, President. JOHN KERR BRANCH, Vlce-Pres.
JOHN P. GLENN, Cashier.
?Misfortunes la Hablo to overtake yon In money
matters. Then It is that* a good-sized "nest egg''
ln tho savings bunk comes " powerful handy."
Over and over again have wo, scon comforting
rcllof como to those who had n'-cumulatcd. a fund
in this bank. If you aro not already a deposito
?with us, wo invito yon to becomo ono.
ALL SUMS ACCEPTED. INTEREST ALLOWED.
Provident Savings Bank,
911 East Main Street.
S. GALESKI, Pr?s.
Vf. OKAY WATTSON, Cashier
THE SAVINGS BANK OF RICHMOND
1117 East Main Street, Next to Hotel Lexington.
THE INSTITUTO FOB THE PEOPLE.
Deposits Its sums of ONE! DOLLAR and upward?? received and Interest
allowed. Loans mado on real estate. Negotiable paper discounted.
R, A. PATTERSON, President. 'L, Z. MORRIS, Vioe-Prosldoab r
JAMES M. ?BALL, Cashier,
DIRECTORS?Georgo L. Christian, N. D. Hargrove, P. Whltlock, H.
Theodore Ellyson, W. H. Zlmmorman, B. Alsop, JR. A, Patterson, L. Z.
Morris, F. Slttordlng, H. Seldon Taylor, O. O. Owens, John Vf. Gordon, G.
G. Valentin".
XXI4 E, Main St., Richmond, Va
Private Wires to Principal Points.
Corroaponaenta?W. E. WOODEND. &
CO., Members New Yoik Consolidated
Stock Exchange..
Correspoudonoo Invitai.
BOTH COMMON AND PREFERRED.
Wo havo Issued a Special Letter on
these Stocks thnt will Interest you. It'B
free. Send for it.
E.B. JENKINS CO., INC.
Cnpltal, iion.800.
Bankers and Brokers,
314 Fourth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
will run an excursion to Buckroe ? eaoh
Monday mornin? tor the bettolit of Its
Sunday school pupila, The train will leave
the Broad-Street Station of the Cliosa-r
poaku ami Ohio Depot at S:S0 ?. M.
Fatal Wreck Near Chilhowio.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
MARION, VA, August 20.-? shifting
engine collided with u work train on tlio
Norfolk nnrl Western .Railway, near Chll
iK'Wlo, thlsi evening, resulting In the death
of l-'lagnian Paulis und the serluuw Injury
of Conductor Loairiau, of tho work train.
business mm
PERSONAL ACCOUNTS
SOLICITED BY
THE
OF VIRGINIA,
(HIE. Main St,.
Blohmond, Va,
Consulting
ELECTRICAL & MECHANICAL
ENGINEER,
Electric Lighting Eleotrlo Rail?
ways, Power Transmission,
Chamber of Commerce building,
RICHMOND, Mfia
Chemical Company,
Manufacturare of Fertlllzera, Fertlll?
???? -\Uita-i-ial.i uikI Chemlcal-i. Importera
of Potaeh, Salta tinti Nitrate?. Capacity;
Due thousand carload? of Manufactured
l-'iit-tiilui'ia per day. "Richmond, Vu
