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The World Finance Small Bulk of Trading at Reactionary Figures. ESTIMATES OF BANK LOSSES There Was Little Buying for the Foreign Account. ' HESERVES ON THE DECREASE Considerable Transactions in the Railway List, With Northern Pacific Leading the Fluctuations. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, November 3.?Trading was In light volume in this morning's stock market and a generally reactionary tone characterized the dealings. The market's tendencies were commonly attributed to the expectations that the weekly bank statement would make a poor showing, and there was also apparent modification of the extreme confidence as to the outcome of the elections that prevailed yesterday. The preliminary estimates of the currency movement of the week Indicated a loss that banks of from $4,000,000 to $7,<<00.000 in cash, and this created some uneasiness as to next week's money market, irrespective of the outturn of the elections. Aside from the political situation there was little or nothing in the morning news of general or particular Importance. The London stock market was steady In most department.?, although the American department showed some irregularity. Little was done here for foreign account. The dealings in one stock and another varied little except in point of activity and extent of fluctuations. Trading was largely for professional account and was represented c.hieliy t>y the closing out of contracts at the end of the week, as is usually done. Transactions were largest in Readine. Erie, Pennsylvania, Union and Southern Pacific, St. Paul Groat Northern preferred and Northern Pacific. Fluctuations In the last named were unusually extensive. Brooklyn Rapid Transit was weak, declining on the speech delivered in Brooklyn last evening by the republican candidate for governor, in which he declared his intention rigidly to Investigate the operation of the company's lines. Details of Bank Statement. In the industrial and miscellaneous stocks the active issues were Amalgamated Copper. the United States Steel shares, American Smelting and National Lead. The bank statement showed a decrease In urplus reserves of ?2,'52.'!,OlK), and the banks nuw noiu oiuy in excesa ui me lawful requirements. Surplus reserves In the corresponding week of last year were 92.H54.oOO; in 1904, $10,112,(100. and in 1903, (5,394.000. Today's statement showed a loss In cash, which was somewhat in excess of the highest estimates, the amount being 17,342.000. The loan account was curtailed by $9,542,000 and the deposit account by I18.H74.000. An edifying analysis of the statement Is as impossible as was the case last week. T le market rallied sharply upon the apfwarancn of the bank statement under the ead of the stocks that had been prominent previously. New York Stock Market. Furnished by W. B. Hlbbs & Co., banker* and brokers, 1419 F street, members New York stock exchange, Washington Block exchange and Chicago board of trade. Open. Htsti Low. Close. lAmal. Copper 111% 111% 110% 111% Am. Car and Fdry.. 44% 44% 43% 44% Am. C. and F.. pfd... 101% 101% 101% 101% Am. Ice Securities.... 1?1% 91% 90% 111 Am. Locomotive 74 74% 74 74% Am. Smelting 155% 155% 154% 156 Am. Smelting, pfd... 118 118% 118 .118% Amirlean Sugar 134% 134% 133% 133% Anaconda 271V, 272% 270% 272% A.. T. and S. F 101% 101% 101% 101% Baltimore and Ohio.. 111)% 119% 119 119 Brook. Rapid Transit 8o% 80% 7!t% !*>% Canadian Pacific 175% 17H 175 17rt Central Leather 37% 38% 37% .18% Chesa. and Oflio 54% 55 54^ 55 Chi. Great Western.. 17% 17% 17% 17% Chi.. Mil. and St. P... 172 172% 171a? 172% Chicago anil N.W 204% 204% 204% 204'i Col. Fuel and Iron... 52 521*, 52 G2% Colorado Southern.... 38% 38% .'t7:ls 38% Corn Products. j>fd... 75% 75% 75% 75% Dela. and Hudson.... 21?% 21?% 218% 218% Distillers' Securities.. ?U% ? % ?8% 68% Erie, common 44 < 44% 44 44% Erie. 2d pfd ??% ?8>i 08% 08% Ur.-tt Nor., pfd 32ti, 324% 323 323% Green* Copper 25', 25% 25% 25% Interboro Met 38 38% 37% 38% Jntt-rboro, Met.. pf<l.. 77% 77% 77% 77% Intfrnationnl Paner 1NU. 18U. 1*ii Ixu. International Pump.. 4r> 45 45 45 X. C. Southern 2K% 28% 28*4 28% K. C. Soufhern. pfd.. 5H"? Sl?Ta H(? Louisville and N'ash.. 148% 144% 148% 144% Hex. Cent 22% 28% 22% 28% Missouri Pacific !M;1i !H% !)4% D4>i K< w York Central... 12s^ 12!i% liw'i 129% X. Y.. Ont. & West... 45% 45% 45% 45% Xorthern Pacific 21t> 21rt% 214 " 215 Pacific Mail Stmp 3ti% 8ti-% 3C% .'?>% Pennsylvania R. U... 144% 143 144'4 144% Peop'e's Gas of Chic. KkU. 8*% ,s,sii, sxu Ky. Steel Spring Co... 51% 51% 51% 51% Reading 14? 147% 144 14<!% Jtepub. Steel & Iron. 35% 85% 85% 85% Rock Island, com 2s% 2S% 2*>. 28% 6 I.. & San F. 2d pfd 4>v? 49% 4SK 49 Southern Pacific 92% '.'2% 91% !)2 Southern Railway 84 84 88% 84 Southern Ky.. pfd.... 95% 95% ^ <351' To].. St. I J. A: West... 34% 84% 84% 84% Tol . St. I., .t W. pfd.. 55 55 55 55 Villon Pacific 1N-J7? In'I 182% 182% li tv itiirioer 407, 50'i 4il"? 50 V. S. Rubber. pfd Iti7 1<?7V4 1<>7 l(i7Vfc TT. S Steel 47% 47Vi 47 47*, 1". S. Steel, pfd 1<*I7, 1??7 10S% 10tt% (Vu.-Car. Chem. Co.. 87 87 37 ST Wabash 10-% 10*i l!?i 10% IWab-ish. pfd 4^'a 4114; 41",i 42>? .Woolen Goods 35% 35% 35 35 BONDS. .American Tob. Is 70 70 70 7!) T'nited States Steel 5h ?M% 0S% <t?is 9*14 Wabasli Deb. U's 8ul- S?>\ fio's SO}* Government Securities. BM AskxI. 1 per rent*, registered. 1030...... HM'-j 104*4 ? per ceut?, eouj?ona. 1!>31> MH% 104^ ? per eeuts. reentered. 19<W-t8. ... 102'*j lo3W fc jwr cents, coupons. 1908-1H 1021-. 103^4 8 p**r coupons. small. 1908-18. 102^ 4 prr rents. repl sterol. 19i>7 102 102% 4 per cents, couiwm*. 1907 102 102^ 4 p**r rents. registered, 1923 130 130% | 4 p**r cents. c??uih>iis. 1925 loO 130 ^ DUrrlct of Columbia 3.05s. 1924... 115 4 imt cents. Philippine, 1914,14.... J09 t p**r rents. rexlHtwetl. Pauaiaa.... 104t? 1<?5V4 1 per cents, cvup?>ua, Panama 104'^ 105 Philadelphia Stock Fxcban^a. F'?rni?be?l by Dirk Kroa. & Co., 1112 II st. n.xf. Phoues Main U-Hu0441. Oi#n. lllirb. Ixnv. Noon. Cumbria Stt*-1 37V :;!% d7U STV, le.-trlv of America 11% 11% 11, 11% 'Asphalt r>M 3h :? .is ,Cfhlsh Valley MM* S0% SO MO* Vtill? Kl.ctrlc 8 1111 HHi k l tn ?&. VnlU'd lias Iatp 94V* l)44 VJJ-Jfc \bi Coinage in October. The report of the United States mints of , the coinage executed In October shows a .total of 18,713,1M pieces of all sorts, valued T $'.t,172,317. Owing to the largo demand ifnT subsidiary silver the mints have been at ;a?oik at full speed on those denominations of money. The coinage of silver during the 1 junnt'i consisted of 4,738,104 half-dollar*, I ?,4W.otK> quarter-dollars and 4,400,000 dimes, fc total In value of $3,176,077. Resides the [ kilver there were 453.0U0 5-c^nt pieces (filmed and 7.3JWMJ00 1-cent i>leces. The gold uinagc consisted ot 3*3.000 double eagles, (ralued at $5,000,000. The mints also executed 400.000 S-peso Bold pieces for Mexico, as a mutter of cour,J?ys to that government. t of and IracU NEW YORK COTTON. NEW YORK, November 3.?The cott* market opened barely steady at a decli of 3a7 points, and sold off to a net decli: of 8al0 points, with March touching cents, as a result of stop-orders and low cables. There wis considerable covering the decline, and prices rallied 4 or 5 poin during the middle of the morning, owing uneasiness over the heavy rain storm l ported at Key West and reports of firm southern spots. There seemed to be Iitt buying for long- account, however, and t tone of the market was not better th. steady. Cotton futures opened barely steady. N vem-ber, 9.81; December, 9.81; January, 9.? March, 10.03; April, 10.1O; May, 10.14; Jul 10.20. Estimated receipts at the ports toda 02.000 bales, against 71,054 last week a 48.WM last year. Kor the week, 1HO.OOO bal< against 478.1B1 last week and 3t>4,458 la year. Today's receipts at New Orleans, 1 <02 bales, against 7,097 last year, and Houston, 10,733 bales, against 15,238 la year. Today's Cotton Summary. Furnished by Hick Bros. & Co., 1412 H st. n. 'I'Uoues Main 0440-0141. NEW YORK COTTON. Open. High. I./OW. Clos November .... 9.80 9.88 December 9.81 9 90 9.79 9.83January 9.87 9.94 9.85 9.89 March 10.03 10.10 10.02 10.05May 10.14 10.21 10.12 10.17July 10.22 10.28 10.22 10.20NEW ORLEANS COTTON. Open. High. l?w. Not (December 9.86 9.92 9.80 9. January 9.93 9.99 9.92 9. March 10.09 10.15 10.U8 10 Liverpool Prices. LIVERPOOL, November 3.-^Closing: C( ton?Spot quiet; prices 10 points low< American middling, fair, C.28; good mi dling, 5.84; middling, 5.70; low middlir 5.48; good ordinary, 5.12; ordinary, 4.88. T sales of the day were 5,000 bales, of whl 500 were for speculation and export, and I pl tirlorl J A miirloan R?.Oijintu U t W U1 Kali viuuv-vi I.fcvu n an. ivcv,ti|/io, u,uuv uai' including 2,200 American. Futures opened easier and closed easy. Closing: November, 5.40; November ai December, 5.34%; December and Januai 5.34; January and February, 5.3t5; Februa and March, 5.38)i; March and April, 5.-i April and May, 5.43&; May and June, S.June and July, 5.48; July and August, 5.48 CHICAGO GRAIN- MARKET. CHICAGO. November 3.?Wheat open firm today and with a light trade. Comml sion houses and local bulls were the pri cipal buyers and selling was scattered. T] 1, f ,, P kl.lllnV. J.. nr.V.1 i uicj nuiunu iiuiucin-ca ncic oicu.uj' uaui nnd small receipts In the northwest. D eember opened M> higher, at 74%, and so at 74"fe and reacted to 74%a74%. Fair demand by commission hous steadied December corn, at 43%. On small receipts December oats firm' up to 33%a33%. January provisions opened steady; po: at 14.10, lard at 8.50 and ribs at 7.03. *1,1 VERPOOT/, November 8.?Wheat: Sp< firm; No. 2 red western winter, 5s. ll%c futures, steady; December, Os. B&d.; Marc 6s. -5%d.; May, ?>s. 5%d. ?^ui u?oiKii, mm, ^vmencaii mixea, 4 4*fcd.; futures, steady; December, 4a. 5%/c January, 4s. l%d. THE BALTIMORE MARKETS. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., November 3.?WIIEA1 Quiet, spot, contract, 7544a7(ft&; spot No. 2 r western, 79Vf?; November, 751/4a75}?; Decemb< 7t>Vt?a76%; steamer No. 2 red. 69*^69%; receip: 34,415 bushels; exports, 16,000 bushels; southe on grade. tfUVtaToU}. CORN?Easy; spot, 513i&51T?; November, 519 01%; year, 4#,2a4s\; January, 48a481/*; Februar 48a48*4; steamer mixed, 49^49%; receipts, 51,1 bushels; exports. 154,921 bushels; southern whi corn, 5<>a5'?u?; southern yellow corn. 50a53. U ATS?Firmer; No* 2 white, 39a39V^; No. white, 87*^38^; No. 2 mixed, 37^a3b; receipt 17,1b* bushels; exports, 424 bushels. HYE?Firm: No. 2 wi-stern domestic 7<4?7-l3 receipts, 5.2H5 bushels. HAY?Firm, unchanged. GRAIN FREIGHTS?Quiet, unchanged. CUBB QUOTAT10NS. Furnished by E. It. Chapman & Co. (O. B. Chi man. manager;, members New York stock exchanj 1301 F st. 11. w. Open. High. Low. Cloi Butte Coalition 37 ^ 37^* Ji7% 3*3 British Col. Copper 141; 14U 14 U Chicago Subway 52^ 52Vj 52 RS Cumlwrlaml Elv 14 14 l.-Mi 1! Dominion Copper 6 0 (Jreene Copper 25% 25% 23*4 2. Miemae Gold.., 6 6** 6 Mitchell Mining 6% 6** <i Nevada-Utah 4% 4-\ 4% United Copper 68 68^ o7^ 0 Bank Statement. Reserve#, dec $2.d23.fi Reserve?, less U. 8., dec 3,819,0 Loans, dee 0,542,3 Specie, dec 6,697,4 Ijegal tender, dec 645.U Deposit*, dec 18.814,0 Circulation, inc 2,300,1 London Closing Stocks. LONDON, November 3, 1 p.m. Consols for money 86 3Consols for account 86 9Anaconda 14 Atchison 104 a i cm Hon piu Baltimore ami Ohio 122 Canadian Pacific 1HC Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago Great Western lj; Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul 177 De Beers 2(J Denver and Rio Grande 41 Denver and Uio Grande pfd W3 Erie 4? Erie 1st pfd ** Krle 2d pfd 70 Illinois Central 178 Louisville and Nashville 14>! Missouri. Kansas and Texas 35 New York Central 132 I v,.??,.ll/ ...... ?"'? Norfolk and Western pfd 93 Ontario awl Western 46 Pennsylvania * 74 Rami Mines J3 Reading 7.1 Southern Railway S5 Southern Railway pfd t>Si Southern Pacific 04 Union Pacific 188 Union Pacific pfd IMj United States Steel 48 United States Steel pfd 109 Wabash 2(J Wabash pfd 46 Bar silver, quiet, 32%d. per ounce. Money. 4a5 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for sho bills is *1 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for thrc months bills la ft\atl per cent. TENDERS RESIGNATION. Rev. W. G. Davenport to Retire Froi Anacostia Church. The resignation of Rev. Willard < Davenport uh rector of the Emanuel Proto tant Episcopal parish at Anacostia w; presented last Thursday evening to a mee lng of the vestry and was accepted, to tal effect January 1, 1907. Mr. Davenport e: plained that a field less exacting In 1 duties was his choice at this stage of li nur^er, anu lnuiiiaiion wus given mat I would nssume charge of a parish to li elude Congress Heights and Ita environ The rector wa# urged by many to wlthdra his resignation. Mr. Davenport recently celebrated tl nineteenth anniversary of hla rectorship Anacostia, he having entered upon h duties there in July, 1887. News Briefs. Thomas A. Brown, commonwealth's atto ney of Prince George county, died at h home at Dlsputanta, Va., yesterday, aft< an illness of nine weeks of typhoid fever. ? was a native of Buckingham county. VI Kinla. and was one of the most prominei lawyers In South Side, Va. Ho married MlJ Hester Peebles of Prince George count; who survives him with one child. Passengers arriving from Ver.ezue! by the steamer Canada bring the inform! tion that President Castro, whose healt has not Improved, was moved on Octob< 25' from the coast to Caracas, and on O tober 27 from Caracas to Sabana Grand near the capital. With the exception < those ministering to his person no one permitted to come near the presiden Business In Venezuela Is in a condition < paralysis because of the general uneaslnes for the future. LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS. The examination of the Institutions doing a banking business In this District, and placed under the supervision of the controiler of the currency by the act of Congress ^ of June last, has been completed. With the exception of the cases already published, the examination has shown a satisfactory condition of the affairs. There were fourteen of these Institutions, and the Inspection which they have been subjected to by one of an the most competent bank examiners In the ne force of the controller's office was most ne thorough in character. jo Pnder the terms of the law such examinations may be made at any time by the ?oner troller, and, in addition, regular reports at are to be made, just as fcs done by the naits tlonal banks and trust companies. It may t0 be said In this connection that the usual examination which was made of tho Institutions belonging to the last-named class, and eT which waa completed during the last few tie months, was also most thorough In charhe acter, so that in general it may be noted that the banking institutions of the District are being conducted In accordance with the n best ideas of what constitutes good bank17 ,n? The authority given to the controller by the laws above referred to was more complete than Is generally supposed, for after "a the condition of the branch in this city -s: of the Aetna Banking and Trust Company t?1 was discovered it was found that the law gave to the Treasury Department control at over the parent company located In Butte, st Mont., simply for the reason that it was a banking concern incorporated under a state law, but having a branch In this District. This latter circumstance brought the " company under federal control. Under this law, which was supposed to relate only to banks in this District, the >? controller has taken charge of the main ? concern in Butte, and it is now in the jjj hands of a receiver whom he appointed. 18 There was nothing of special moment oc27 curred at the meeting today of the stock exchange. The market continued to be n listless and bare of orders. The tendency 90 toward higher figures in the case of some ltd of the securities was noticeable. There .13 was not a grreat deal of trading. Today's Government Receipts. National bank notes received today for rT' redemption, $392,255; government receipts from Internal revenue, $726,(308; customs, isf' 142,97(1; miscellaneous, $52,491; expendible tures, $1,550,000. ch ? Washington Stock Exchange. ' Sales.?Regular call, 12 o'clock noon?Washington Rwy. ami Elec. 4s. $1,000 at 87%. $5<K> at 87%, ? $1,000 at 87%, $1*000 at 87%, $1,000 at 87%, Na f1.000 at 87%, $1,000 at 87%, $1,000 at 87%, ry, $5,000 at 87%, $5,000 at 87%. rv Washington Rwy. and Klec. pfd., 5 at 89, 50 at Li- 88%, 50 at 88%, 50 at 88%. Ift' Nor. anil Wash. Steamboat, 1 at 278. Washington Gas. 3 at 56%. 3 at 57. 5 at 57. 73* Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone, 3 at 54V6. Mergenthaler Linotype, 7 at 20?, 2 at 205, 1 at 203. 1 at 204. Lanston Monotype, 250 at 14*4, 100 at 14%. Greene Copper, 100 at 25, 100 at 25. , Columbia Fire Insurance, 100 at 10, 100 at 10. Graphophone pfd., 10 at 84. [3- After call -Mitchell Mining, 100 at fl. U. 8. registered, 3a, $300 at 102*4, *300 at 102%. GAS BONDS. he Bid. Aakrd. eg Washington Gas 4s 103 103% Washington Gas cert. Os Ill 110 ?; KAILHOAD BONDS. Id Capital Traction 4s 105Vs Anacostia and Potomac 5s 101 City and Suburban 5s 102 es Columbia Os 104^ 105V* Columbia 6s 109% 110 ed Metropolitan 5s 113% 114^4 Metropolitan Os, B 100 rv Washington Rwy. and Elec. 4s 87% 87% MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. U. 8. Elec. Lt. deb. Gs 100 )t, U. S. Elec. Lt. cert. Gs 100 I Potomac Electric Light 5s 105 106 u' Nor. and Wash. Steamboat 5s 106 108 ' Chesapeake and Potomac Tel. 5s... 104*4 104% Washington Market Gs 106 9- PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS. 1*1 Capital Traction 143Vi 144 Washington Rwy. and Elec. com..., 38 38*4 Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd?. 88*4 89 Nor. and Wash. Steamboat 277 280 Washington <*as 5G% 57^4 Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 49 TYPE MACHINE STOCKS. Mergenthaler Linotype..... 203 204*4 "T Lanston Monotype 14% 14^5 ed uiNivn oTnnifo ????' VJ ' Greene Copper 25 25% Mitchell 5% 0 NATIONAL BANK STOCKS. ?a American 170 ..... v. Capital 175 69 Central 340 te City 139 Columbia 298 3 Commercial 200 210 s Farmers and Mechanics' 318 Lincoln 130 138 : Metropolitan 319 335 Ri?gs 000 650 Second 145 150 Traders' 150 Washington 550 TRUST COMPANY STOCKS. American Security and Trust 275 300 National Safe 185 ITnlnn Trnttt 1 -in i? :P~ Washington Loan and Trust 210 220 ,e' SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. ?? Home Savings 273 ..... 1/ Union Savings 2ifO iL Washington Savings 124 F1KK INSURANCE STOCKS. Arlington 32 i Columbia 10 11 >V4 Corcoran 74 \ys Firemen's 23% 20 1 Franklin C3 . Orninn American 2W> [ijT Metropolitan 80 National Union 7*4 People's 8 CVi nifgd ? ? _ TITLE INSURANCE STOCKS. -V Columbia 4 5 Ileal Estate 85 100 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. jJJJ S. P. Service Corp 110 ..... ,k, Oraphopbone com 43 45 Graphophone pfd 84 bS Security .Storage 150 ..... Washington Market 20 Fidelity Storage 110 H HOLY MARCH SCHEDULE. i? iix "Saints of Christ" to Convene at 2 3 P. M. Tomorrow. Between 350 and 400 members of the Church of God and Saints of Christ from different states are reported to have al$ ready arrived in the city in compliance % with the call of the ecclesiastical head of the sect, William S. Crawdy, who is styled 1 the prophet of God-. They are here to par1 tleir^ato Ir, V. -< ?i? I l" I'""-*' WIIU lliiu LU Ul. II1C ;H Saints of Christ, scheduled to take place at ' ^ 2 o'clock i>.m. tomorrow. Am the tabernacle at 4th street and New York avenue is Insufficient to seat so large % an audience as will be in attendance on their ceremonies in connection with this annual "holy march" and demonstration, the t!j members found it necessary to secure the 1 . auditorium of the True lteformera' Hall, at 12th and U streets northwest. | A largely attended service was held at 1 this hall laat night. The central attraction was the "prophet of God," through whom rt alone, they claim, the oracles of God can reach men. Elders Oliver Tyler and E. B. *- Williams conducted the ceremonies last night at the hall, and a number of visitinHpllvpr^H nHH Elder E. B. Williams heads the local committee in charge of all the arrangements ' for the accommodation of the visiting " saints. Elder Oliver Tyler will serve as ' the chief dispenser of the commands of ' the prophet to the great body of evangelists. elders and salnta at the meeting of the ' B~ holy conclave. Chief Theresa M. Roles will is have the supervision of the arrangements " t- for the grand march. ' co At the several services the following rep- J resentatives of the holy rank and heads of ' districts will be present: Evangelist Joseph ' ,s Crowdy Cnief, Griyid Father Abraiiam is William H. Plummer, Evangelist John e te Dickerson at large. Evangelist Frank V. ' a- Smith at large, Evangelist J. W. Brent, 8. over the first district; Evangelist C. N. j w fctuticr, over ine second aisinci; nrvangenst 1 L. C. Grimes, over the southern district; 1 ie Evangelist P. C. Dotson, over the third dis- 1 in trict; Evangelist Malinda Morris; Chief is Theresa M. Roles, Chief Anna Mercer, ' Chief Hattie Smth. The grand march will be under the management of Chief of the World Theresa M. Roles, assisted by Evangelist Malinda Morr ris and Chief Anna Mercer, Chief Hattie ' is Smith and tho United States Daughter*, sr Charitable Daughters and Volunteer Daughlo ters, with the support of U. S. Brothers, 1 r- the U. S. Daughters and Charitable DaughU ters Volunteer Daughters, and all the w Daughters. Including the former elders In f, the Church of God, are to wear a costume similar to that which was worn at the i? Pimnovpr Ali s\to wi-ap r?nRtnm<* nf t. brown dross and blue silk waists given h them at the Passover by the Prophet of i ;r God. i i- All of the male members are to wear their j e, brown suits, full regalia, as at the Pass>f over. * Is Tile "visiting saints" in attendance on t. this occasion will each bring an offering of >f $5.00. and all children an offering of $2.50 Mt each. This is for the cahirtable work of the Church. Much of it will be u?ed in the i FINANCIAL. finanp I IIIUIIUI If you are interes Investments or ? Stocks in mining tions? Railroad or indu Listed or unliste If you have mor trust companies or real estate? Then write at < Bulletin," which w Saturday Free of Ch It is an 8-page n Every line brigh Prints no advert Wears the muzz corporation? Covers the entii money making? Tells the truth, 1 ing but the truth ab bad, indifferent?an alone? Answers all que ing, oil, railroad ar without charge in ment? Reviews weekly financial field? Points the way able investment? Boldly warns its that beset the invest Calls a spade a s panies by their prop* English? "King's Financi, week by more peopl papers combined?be It's different?fe Saves millions giving timely warni vice? It will be sent f wiil write for it. Ad C. F. KING, Entire Fourth F1 Bost 1 The FacSSnttles | of This Bank | Will be extended cordially 3j to those whose business is | small, or to those whose de4 posits cannot be large. 3 We offer the same absolute % safety in all cases ? secured Ivy liic inuai taitiui auu servative management, and we will treat our small depositors with the utmost courtesy and as generously as wise banking methods will permit. Small depositors often H grow to be large ones. ,j Home Savings Bank, 1 7th and Mass. Ave. N.W. i Branches: 7th and H Sts. N.E., "I 436 7th St. s.w. 1 Deposits more than a million fand a half. noS-tf building fund of the orphans' home, bo erected at Belleville, Va? where tile sal own a large tract of farm land. Entries at Pimlico for Monday. Special Dispatch to The Star. PIMLICO RAOE TRACK, Md., Navem !.?First race, two-year-olds, selling, 'urlongs?*Relna Swift, 1)7; Chas. I. I 105: Dairy Maid, 102; The Galloper, J High Jumper, 102; Betsy Blnford, 'Ijddy Vincent, 97; Willetta, 102; Lands! 4)2; *T?wn Topics, 97; 'Winsome Wa )7; *Skldoo, 100. Second race, three-year-olds and up, s ng, six furlongs?*Satchel, 104; *B-aby "V lio, 07; Mafalda, 100; Rodalfo, 100; *Ai 3mith, 97; Gunston. 109; 'Jack Adams, 1 Kilts, 112; Israelite, 112; Contend, 100; K ick, 100; Gallant, 100. Third race, three-year-olds and up; s Ing; mile and a sixteenth?'Rama, 06; *E tie Bouncer, 100; Thistle Do, 112; Tom Li son, 100; Duke of Kendall, 112; *Tavanr )9; Ohalfonte, 09; *Bluo Buck. 108; Ha way, 112; Ivan hoe, 109; Sonoma Belle, 1 sir Caruthers, 90; *Reldmore, 103. Fourth race, steeplechase about two m1 -Harry Baylor, 150; Frank Somers, 1 Promise Me, 137; My Grace. 145; Mot Henry, 137; Merrymaker, 148; Northvi 142; A. Belle, 137; Deslo, 145; Sclllac, ] Setauket, 151. Fifth race, the Walden, two-year-o ilx furlongs?Lord Boanerges. 112; Mamr noo, 99; Eminola, 109; Dankalit, 102; Li Tera, 114; Landsman, 112; Orphan L L14; Gold Lady, 10!); Sanscrit, 104; I ochan, 112; Commodore Thein, 102; Li Marie. 109; Round Dance. 112; Cavatl .04: Alegra, 109: The Wrestler, 112. Sixth race, the Belvedere; three-ye olds; one mile?Belle of Jessamine, 1 Hawthorne, 103; Chippewa, 103; The Cloi 131; Judge White, 103; Oakleaf, 103; Sim Honors, 106; Factotum, 116. Seventh race, three-year-olds and up; s Ing; six furlongs?*Arby Van, 104; Jc Hampton, 102; Osslne Ke, 102; Klamei [I. 97; No Trumper, 109; ?Pait Dunphy, 1 Column, 109; Oriflamme, 102; Verness. 1 Widow's Mite, 109; Hazel Baker, 109; ^ a rille, 112. Apprentice allowance. w earner clear; tracK good. Racing at Aqueduct. ACQUEDUCT, N. Y., November 3.?F1 race, six and a half furlongs, selling, ti rear-olds?Royal Ben, 12 to 1 and 3 to Irst; Cora Price, 4 to 1, place, second; I :ast, third. Time, 1.14 1-6. It matters little what It Is that you wj ?whether a situation or a servant "want" ad. in The Star will reach U>e r son wiho can fill your need. FINANCIAL. ial Truth ! sted in? peculation? oil or industrial corporastrial bonds? d securities? ley deposited in banks or invested in mortgages or >nce for "King's Financial ill be mailed to you every arge. ewspaper? t, original? isements? le of no man, set of men or *e field of investment and the whole truth and nothout all investments?good, d the kind to let severely ;stions about banks, min id industrial corporations its "Open Court" departthe entire investment and to intelligent and profitreaders from the pitfalls :or ? pade and fraudulent com* ar nampc In I Tnito/1 Ctofoo wm aiMmjiavw7 111 ^IllWVU UWUVViJ al Bulletin" is read every e than all other financial :cause? C J at IC99 Ullctl IctlU? ( annually to investors by ng and advice that is adree, postpaid, to all who ^ dress: ^ Financial Agent, oor, Journal Building. nit an^ .on, Mass. are *ii \ ) s^? |j| ) W. B. Hibbs. Thos. L. Hume. / rg I / W. R- IHI il 1h1h<s C.tn* ( Uz i ' ?- ? m h ? iv iv v ***? w gg \ g \ ' l 1102 K. \ C New York Stock Exchange / uu 1 Members -j Washington Stock Exchange ( . ' jg; f (. Chicago Board of Trade \ i- ) All Local Securities bought ( F I and sold for cash or on mar- ) J[ H / gin on same favorable term3 ( E i as we offer for trading in New / W ! York stocks and bonds. \ j CTLetters of credit and travelers' ^ j^. * vxicciLs iivaiictuie me worm over. 1 I ) 1439 F Street N. W. ^ |j| ^ _! ! I 1 i "what has t -ru _ , ? a uu EU Ki DOME?" t < ifc Napoleon's Famous Question. j? * To succeed in life one must have ^ ?n" p the right tools?the right assistance. !* p ' ?pS? " Napoleon chose assistants as th? Ji- r " '' ',T ^ rect result of his ever-fani?s? ir-if- Ife M" . ^ tion. The shrewd business man of ,v 0tu ins {0(jay jn selecting a builder invtrln- f 16111 11 % bly asks: "What has he done?" Ask * ? It about $ J J ^ ARTHUll? COWSII.I.. t $ "The Builder Who Makes Good," p)l ber ^ 807 Colorado Bldg., 14th and G Sta. six ifferjP-fe-jP-fer ^ -.ee. I 102; t 102; ide, Ly3' Small Cost off IIinsurance. ellyi> "The damaee to our house in the recent Are was comparatively slight, . '*la bat the furniture on the first anil i 04; second floors was nearly a total loss ' uu- lrom nre ana water tofetuer. t don't know what I would have done cep1 e]i without the Insurance." Let us pro ! j. tect your furniture at small coet In Jw\(T ' the largest local insurance company 1 v iw- doing business In the District. ON l^?: Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co., WARMER BUILDING, Lint 916 F STREET NORTHWEST. J Jfc Ids, f ny- And I I Poor Per Cent sl 1*7 m\ A w+ irer /^notum. ^ 03; Interest Paid Every Three Months. _ p1? Assets $2,805,640.81 en- Surplus $198,194.67 ?ha Loans $r,ooo for $5 per month, $2,000 for $10 per month, $3,000 for ? rk- $15 per month, $4,000 for $20 Interest per month. Expenses only $10. ?* T?. t , . .? ? rnncipai 10 suit me Dorrower. me ?? g-eatest savings institution in the ? istrict and the most liberal. Inquire ? I! at the Perpetual Building Associa- ZZ? tion, 506 nth street. ? ? ANDREW CLASS, unt President. |aw JOHN COOK, Secretary. Jalltf.eSo.iS deac FINANCIAL. FTr^TTTT YtaI TnT\ ji iHiits r ?off Qo< ?is Ste *=ppHE growth of this (y^ TEN YEARS is st ftginress DEP( Jan. $1,69: Jamian $2,11; Januar; $3,029 January $3,512 Januar: $4,9511 Januar\ $5,659, Novembf $6,087, OFFI thomas r. jones, President. e. francis rigg8. Vice President. WM. D. HOOVER, 2d Vice President and Trust Officer. DIREC woodbi'ry bi.air s. thomas brown william a. h. riit rrn waltkr c. clephane william v. cox william e. f.dmonston ?ir,wuwQ v*. uftA i SAMUEL B. HOLABIRD WILLIAM D. HOOVES HORACE National Savings <& Corner Fifteenth St it UR Rent Department is V y thoroughly well equipped to u/ give satisfactory service. We rent houses promptly keep them rented, and expenses minimized by careful manageit. Hence the property pays as it uld. We'd like to take eliarge of your real estate. 'he F. H. Smith Co., 1408 New York Ave. N.W. _2Sd ^ ^ j j ii n 1: r;; it it n :i r ~i-? rf c a Jegardieg Willis la the name of an Interesting booklet on that important subject, which w will be (lad to mall 70a opon request. Wills tlmwn and filed without charge Kiicn this Company la named EXECUTOR or TRUSTEE. Consultation with the Officers of tha Company la InTlted. "he Washington Loan <& Trust Co. JOHN JOY ED SOX, President. >-tf-fSu-28 AN ANNU1TX ISSUED BX e Mutual Life Insurance Company off New York antees a fixed Income for life, wbleh Incoas otected by ow four baadred and serenty milof asaeti which hare accumulated In a aoeul buslneas experience of sixty-three y?ara. booklet, "Annultlea" (eent free on regoeoa, all a boat tills class of Investment. tiOMAS P. MORGAN Hauler for District of Columbia. No. 1333 r at. n.w. id-atory front room. Telephone Mala !Ut 360t sflnAicu iTini t A A w ILi H 11 'U1 4% aed5% OX DI8TEICT REAL HSTATH. R. O. HOLTZMAN, 10th and V ate. i6-tf.14.eSu 3>NEY TO LOAN f REAL ESTATE. Following am (Knits. Interwt, 5%. $5,500. *4.000. $3,000. $2.60C'. $2,000. $1,000. JOSEPH I. WELLER, LLTY BEOKEB, . 602 ? ST. N.W. aot.u FB BUT LIFE IN8I7 RANCH POLICIES p*jr more 1b cash then the companies lrsoiat We alee buy policies subject to loan, for terms. )LICIES MUST BE SEVEN TEARS OLD. rHE HARRISON REALTY cnuPANT ? am a at. m-w. rash5ogftorB )an Trust Co. OFFICE COR. 9TH AND 9 STS. PAID-DP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. "SDBPLDS. 9000.000 (EARNED)." Loans In any amount made on approved real itate or collateral at reasonable rates. Interest paid upon deposits on monthly bat nces subject to check. This company acts as executor, admlnlstravr, trustee, agent, treasurer, registrar aad i all other fiduciary capacities. Boxes (or rent In borflar and flre-praaf itHa #AH aa#a darvtal # anil ?x ?k# vala. lie packagea. Beil Batata Department la prepared to aaim? tbe management of your real aetata, areful attention given to all details. [ JOY ED80N President A. SWOPB Vice Preaideot i SPEAR... Second The Preaideot LEW PARSES Treaearer IT G. MERM Aaaiatant Treasure# I TATLOB Aaaiatant Treainree iia Hoinr ry ini Raiita na?? >K. EICBELBEBGU. Tnat OOcm 1 M FINANCIAL. 40th Year. .1 Incorporated January 22, 1867. Reorganized October 1, iSqo. tiiii ROOF ;| Q>d Service ady Growth. i innstitutSora for the past sown by the following jji - | * 3SITS. 1. 1SIW. 1,425.78 r 1. 1<i93. ',043/1 1. 1900. ,1113.58 Hi 1. 1902. !, 178.40 ' i- 1. lgfl-t. ,626.112 1. ,827.98 r 1. 1903. ,S85o74 lij| 1 j j CERS: GEORGE HO WARP. Treaaurer. CHARLES E. NT MAN. Secretary. FRANK W. STONE, int. Treasurer. HJKs: THOMAS R JONES VICTOR KAtTFMANN SAMTEL MADDOX MARTIN F. MORRIS I1KNRY ORTH WILI.IAM F. QflCKSALL E. FRANCIS RKMJH HENRY A. WILLARD JOHN L. WKAVKR WYLIE llltl afe Deposit, Trust Co.J . and New York Ave. || ..... ?: a Fiscal agents for the United States Government. Depository for funds of Philippine Government. , International Banking Corporation, Capital and Surplus: t jr "V S6,S00;!lMI>(Q). 1 '*] The International Banking Corporation solicits every description of banking I business?whether business, professional, trustee, personal, or household account? ?and extends a cordial welcome to all 1 Intending customers. In the matter of loans and discount? the bank affords the most liberal treatment consistent with sound Nanking. The bank pays 2% per cent per an* uum on accounts subject to check and higher rates on time money. Particular* of these rates on application. Th? attention of the depositing public la invited to the wide margin of security afforded by the bank's exceptional!/ large cash Capital and Surplus of Six and a Half Million Dollars. 1415 G Street Northwest oc22-tf.eSu.50 MONEY AT 5%. Loaned on real estate. Prompt atteoUoa. LOWEST COMMISSIONS. Heiskell & McLeran, ocS-tf.e 1008 r at. nw. CAPITAL, $1,000,000 -SLUn.I S, |1,300.000. . : etteks of j CREDIT Issusd.J . ^ ?Drafts issued direct on prin- * ? cipal cities of the world. ; *?Money transmitted by cable. *?Exchange bought and sold. ?Investments & collections made. * I ?* tocks & Bonds bought & sold. * T7~~V\ o Wmfmirnflil m I ! / V * 1 jfVA jfV) / M * 1 IM Ur? Vf 4 VtMV Pa. Ave., opposite U. S. Treasury. * # nol-2tid THE 14TII ANNTAL MEKTING OK THE Virtual .Serial Ruilding A M?nr fa f ion will be held at St. Dominic's Hall, Oth and F sin. s.w.p on M<>adav, Xovetnl>er 5, at 7:3<> p.m. The fir*t payment on stock of the 15th gerlea will be due. Sliarea one dollar per month. Ten dollars per month will pay principal am! interest on a loan of $1,?00. i.'ues oa suh'k urny ne paia 10 H. J. liurtr, Treasurer, at lii?i store, 313 7th st. *.w. J. SoVDHEIMEit, Pres1>nt. J. J. PERMODY, Se<-ivtiiry. n<>2 41 Learn to save systematically and your financial in- f" "f* dependence is as- Esured. Savings dc- aitid m. i^ihrop.' t V. l?re?. posited in a sav- John B. BlMtmn. Jr.. ings account with g. o w*uoteurythis bank earn in- UctaoD ur'uaT"a. terest an- 3 Qf L G nually at. qj) y^j) Auditor. + A ACTIVE ACCOUNTS RECEIVED. Union Savings IBank, 71A. r^th st.. Bond Rldtr. / r * # o no2 28d Make It a Standing Rule ?to save systematically and deposit your funds in our SAVINGS DEPT., where they will earn interest and have NATIONAL BANK protection. On dollar opeua an account. Fonda pajabU on dtuuud. THE TRADERS NATIONAL BANK,J ??