The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, April 01, 1900, Image 3

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The times. [volume], April 01, 1900, Page 3, Image 3
About The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 01 April 1900. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85034438/1900-04-01/ed-1/seq-3/>

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MARKET CLOSED
VERY ACTIVE
With Substantial Net Gains Al!
Through the List.
BANK STATEMENT FAVORABLE.
Attor Its Pubi ?cation tho Market,
Which Hart Heen One of Hesitation.
Streust l.cucd Perceptibly and
Closed Finn.
NEW YORK* March 31.?Wall Street
t. as treated i?j an agreeable surprise to?
day in an exceedingly favorable bank
statement. The most sanguine prelimi?
nary estimate for the gain in cash by the
?aiiKs ior the week on interior currency
movement and the Sub-Trcasurr optra
uons did aot exceed ??_',G??0.?00. The sic
0? ""<?''n' shows a gain of nearly Su.OH'.
U00. The explanation of this lirgo in?
crease in cash is not easily perceptible.
it may be due to the fact that lhe f-hip
inenls of curr.-ncy to the Inferior bv the
banks have Included a largo proportion
or their new note issues, while Use re?
ceipts have been made up of leg:?l ten
oers. The process of sorting thus in?
volved would yield a larger return to the
banks of cash available for reserve than
would be indicated in Uie bare fig*ures of
excess of receipts over shipments on the
interior movement, lt will be by such
process that the new bank notes will dis?
place tho legal tenders In actual circu?
lation, and thus make them available for
reserve purposes of the banks. Another
possible explanation of the increase iii
cash is that loans hav?; been paid off in
cash. The loan item shows that the new
demajnd on the bank.- for stock market
operations nnd for April ist settlements
lias more than orfs? t the liquidation of
loans for holding G ?vernment bonds, de?
signed to use as security for note issues.
The result is a Joan expansion of $:;,2S?,,
-00. Had it not bren for the unexpectedly
largo gain in cash, the increase in re?
serve requirements this involved would
have made an inroad upon the surplus.
lt was some fear of this showing that
caused yesterday's hesitation and uneasi?
ness in the stuck market. The same feel?
ing was perceptible to some extent in
the early trading to-day, but it gave way
to the rene\v?.*d buying demand, especially
for the Iron and steel stocks, and after
the publication of the bank statement
the strength became general, and the
market closed active and strong at sub- i
Stantia! net gains all through the list.
The bears in Sugar were relieved from
their panio of yesterday by the assertions
of officials of tin* companies that tho
sugar war was still on. But professional
traders handled new short contracts in
Sugar in a gingerly manner. The stock
dipped 4 points at the openin?. but did
not got within more than a point of that
again, and rose at one time a fraction
above yesterday's high level. The stock
was very feverish and erratic all day.
People's Gas was strong on reports of the
absorption of the Ogden Company, and
Jailed to yield on denials of that report.
The buying of railroad bonds ran up to
very large proportions during the week.
The market was very broad, but the
largest demand was for low-priced bonds,
whose security is increased by an added
surplus of earnings, or on which the re?
turn is contingent upon increased earn?
ings. United StLttes old 4's declined %, the
2's do., refunding 2's (when issued) and
5's y? and the new 4's % in the bid price.
The 3's advanced %.
The total sales of stocks were 40S.O00
shaj-es, i'ieluding Atchison, 20,.">S0; do.
preferred. 141200; Baltimore and Ohio,
0.5.V1; Chesapcak?*? and Ohio, G.100; Bur?
il? - on and Quincy, 5.K00: "Manhattan,
7 Pennsylvania, 13,400; St. Paul,
Southern Pacitic. 14,030; Union
25,005; American Steel and Wire;
?. .?. Brooklyn Bapid Transit, 30,225;
i*. ' Steel, 23,70U; People's Gas, 21.'.Oo;
: :n,850.
..?:,:-,'l_y AND EXCHANGE.?"Money on
call steadv at 3% per cent.; primo mer?
cantile paper. 4%'??5% per cent. Sterling?
?-change steadv. with actual business in
bankers' bills at ?4.S0S i..S?i_ for demand
and $4.S2t?f'i4.S2*'.i for sixty days: posted
rates, $4.&??_ and S-?.S7; commercial bills,
$4..S'.*t^-..N.'.~ Silver certificates, C014@01-i4;
bar silver. 59J&-; "Mexican dollars. 47%.
State bonds inactive; railroad bonds firm;
Governments wealc
T.'EEICLT BANK~"sTATEMENT.-The
weekly bank statement shows the follow?
ing changes:
Surplus reserve, increase .?'.Ol-S.S?O
Eoans, increase . 3,280,900
Specie, increase . 3.028,000
Bega I "tenders, increase .2,.?G?,900
Deposits, increase .7,700.200
Circulation, increase . 8i.?.90d
The bank now hold .?.!?..*?-??.<?,K.0 in excess
of the rciuircments of the 23 per cent,
rule.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing Stocks.
Atchison. 2!l**_
Atchison pfd . 7:i;_
Baltimore ajid Ohio . S2
Canadian Pacilic . .'7*
Canada? Southern . 54
?_*ie.\ and Ohio .1. 32%
Cliicago Great Western . 14*}_
Chi., Bur. and Quincy. 131**_
Chi., Ind. and ?. 25%
Olii-, Ind; and L. pfd. 5HV?
Chi. and East Illinois . 104
Chi. and Northwestern .1C.4
Chi.. Bock Island and Pac.11::%
C. C. C. and St. Bouis. (.?"?._
Colorado Southern .,, 7
Colorado Southern 1st pfd. 45,%
Colorad?? Southern 2d pfd. BI?
Bel. and Hudson . 117
Bel., Back, and Western. Ibi
Den. and Bio G. 22%
Ben. and Bio G. pfd. 74:'_
Erie .'.. 14%
Erie 1st pid . 42'_
Great Northern pfd. ??G?',
r?ocking Coal . 193
Jiocking Valley . :'(?,*
Illinois Central .Hi-.
Iowa Central. 10
"l??\va Central pfd. 57*4
KunVCity, Pitis. and Gulf. 19%
Cake Eric and Western . 23
Bake Brie and Western pfd. 87
Bake Shore .200
Bouis. and Nash. 80%
"Manhattan .?. 1*0%
"Metropolitan Street By.164 "a
Mcxlcan Central . 13%
Mimi and St. Bouis. 67%
Minn, and St. Bouis pfd. 00'
"Missouri Pacific . G>0
"Mobile and Oiiio . 48
Mo., Kan. and Texas. _2
..lo.. Kan. and Texas pfd. 36%
Now ?lersey Central .US
?.?w York C-?lra 1 .l.>7?"'S
Norfolk and Western . 30%
Norfolk and Western pfd. JQ%
Northern Pacific . Cl?j
isortli'ern Paciiic pfd . 71%
Ontario and Western . 2?;
Orejt?n By. and Nav.?.. 42
Oregon Ity. and Nav. pfd. 7?"i
Pcnnsyl vanla.139*4
Beinling.'?. 19%
Beading 1st pfd . 03%
Beading I'd pid . 33%
Bio Grande and ?. estern. 53%
Bio Grunde and Western pfd. 00%
St.. Louis a nd San Fran. 11%
.? .. Bouis and San Fran. 1st pfd. 72
St. Bouis and San Frani 2d pfd- 3S-}_
St. Bouis and Southwestern . 1?.?
tou Buuls and Southwestern pfd- 32%
St. Pimi .*?-1?4?
?St. Paul pfd .17214
Si. Paul and Omaha.. 10S
Southern Paciiic . 41:6'!
Southern Ky. 15%
Southern By. r?f?i. 0054
Texas and "Pacific . I7:'i
Union Paciiic . :?$%
Union Pacifie pfd. 77%
Wabash . ??%
Wabash pfd . 22%
Whc-ol. and ?. E. IV-'.
Wheel, and B. E. 2d pfd. 32V.
Wisconsin Central. 20"?
Third-Avenue....104H
1?XPBESS COMPANIES.
Adams .HO.
American .? . 1*0 \
United States. . 4S '
"WeliS-Fargo .?..125
. ?N?-nus.
Amer. Cotton Oll . St**?.
Amer. Cotton OU pfd. 94%
American Malting. '4%.
American Halting pfd ............. "? j
. ?N'S OLO HORSE
??rha.ps you remember -the story about
Rlin's old white hoi-se, which ate three
- ... . ?..?...?, ? ? i.t ? \ _??T??? ?."? ?,?,?>>?. .???
?pen, ami Ryan's neighbors were
,.y nervous ?whenever there was tho
r.lerntest j>erccixtib]e movement of the
lii.rsc* The situation in ..Third Avenue,
land thn other Traction ??.locks reminds us
of Ryan and his old* ?white horse, which
li?lll
Third Avenue "s full r>f dynamite, and Its
ncUUibors. the other . Traction stocks, all
snow nervousness? whenever thorc is the
sHchec-ft movement in Third Avenue.
These stocks are all fn*cait m'onev-rmakers.
if you cet in step, and we can execute
your orders either way?TO BUY OR TO
SELL?on a 5 ?point margin, bul they arc
not as safe as wheat, of course, and we
c:in do your wheat business on a 2% poii>t
margin. On ?the R. R. stocks we re?iuire
only 3 por cent- ?margin, and in th?? In?
dustrials from 3 to 10 T>cr cent. Our freo
book explains margin trading; send ?or it.
HjP ?of* ?01 Chestnut St.,Phila
OWard,0rOSby_.?;_S2 Wall St., New York
w 24ConqressSt.,Boston
Amcr. Smelting and Refin. 42
Amer. Smelting and Relln. pfd. 00
American Spirits. 2%
American Spiiits pfd . IT
Amer. .Steel Hoop . 30%
Amer. Steel Hoop pfd. S0;4
Amer. Steel and Wire. 5S%
Amer. Steel andWire pfd. SKI
Amer. Tin Plate . 33%
Amer. Tin Plate pfd . 82%
American Tobacco.100%
American Tobacco pfd .130
Anaconda Mining Co. 51%
Brooklyn Rapid Trar.sit . 72%
Colorado Fuel and Iron . 50%
Continental Tobacco . 32%
Continental Tobacco pfd. 84
Federal Steel. 50%
Federal Steel pid..-. 7.r>Vi
General Electric .,.?. 12!)
Glucose Sugar . 33%
Glucose Sugar pfd . i>S",_
International Paper . 21%
International Paper pid . 6(5
Laclede Gas .* 75
National Biscuit . 30
National Biscuit pfd . 89
National Lead. '?4'?
National Lead pfd . 104%
National Steel..?. 45%
National Steel pfd. 04
New York Air Brake'. le'.O
North American. 15%
Pacific Coast. 52'
Pacific Coast 1st pfd . 82
Pacific Coast 2d pfd. 02
Pacilic Mail. 37%
People's Gas .1?S%
Pressed Steel Car . C>2
Pressed Steel Car pfd . 82
Pullman Palace Car.184
Standard Rope and Twine . ?"
Standard Oil .52S
Sugar .'. 107%
Silbar pfd .108
Tenn. Coal and Iron . 07%
I'nited States Leather. 13%
United States Leather pfd. 73Vt
United States Rubber. 31*4
United States Rubber pfd ... 00
Western Union. -. S3".
Republic Iron and Ste * 23%
Republic Iron and Ste JO
P., C, C. and St. L 'JO
BC
United States 2's, .. 104%
United States 2's, . ..#1??%
United States 3's, j ...?,.* 110%
United States 3's, coup.. .110%
United States new 4's, reg. l?.4
United States new 4's, coup.134
United States old 4's, reg.115%
United States old 4's,? coup.116%
United States 5's, reg. 114%
United States 5's, coup. 114%
District of Columbia 3.0,Vs .110
Atchlson general 4's . 1Q2%
Atchlson adjustment 4's . ?4%
Canada Southern 2ds .100
Ches, and Ohio 4%'s . 08%
Ches, and Ohio 5's . 11!>%
Chi. and Northwestern consol 7's.. 142
Chi. and ?. ??. S. F. Deb. 5's.121%
Chicago Terminal 4's. 00
Den. and Rio G. Ists . 103%
Den. and Rio G. 4's . 00%
East Tenn.. Va. and Ga. lsts.102%
Erie general 4's . 74
Fort Worth and Den. City lsts_ 71
Genera! Electric 5's (offered).115%
Gaiveston. H. and S. A. O's .IW
Gaiveston,/!. and S. A. 2ds.108%
Houston and Texas Central 5's_110
Houston and Texas Con. Con. G"s.. 110
Iowa Central lsts (Offered) . 114
Kan-. City, P. and G. lsts. 74"";
Louisiana new consol 4's.107
Louis, and Nash. Unified 4's. !*:?*>?
Mo., Kan. and Texas 2ds . 00%
Mo., Kan. and Texas 4's. 03%
New- York Central lsts . llu%
?. J. Central general 5's .124?
North Carolina O's .127%
North Carolina 4's . IOC
Northern Pacific 3"s .'.. CS%
Northern Pacilic-4's .105%
N; X., Chi. and St. Louis 4's .10S%
Norfolk and Western consol 4's.... 99
Noriolk and Western general O's... 132
Oregon Nav. lsts.110
Oregon Nav. 4's .104%
Oregon Short Line O's .12S
Oregon Short Line consol 5's .113%
Reading general 4's. SS%
Rio Grande and Western lsts. 99%
St. Louis and Iron G.?. Consol 5's.... 113%
St. Louis and San Fran. Gen. O's.. I22:*4
St. Paul consols .170
St. Paul. Chi. and Pacific lsts.119%
St. Paul? Chi. and Pacific 5's .1-1%
Southern Ry. 5's .112%
Standard Rope and Twine O's . 73
Tenn. new setti, ment 3's . !'..
Texas and Pacilic lsts.114
Texas and Pacific l*ds . 50
Union Pacific 4"s . 100%
Wabash lsts .117%
Wabash 2ds .100%
West Shore 4's .114%
Wisconsin Central 4's . 93
Virginia Centuries . 80%
Virginia, deferred . 0%
Colorado Southern 4*s . S4">4
Southern Pacific 4's. S4?4
Mobile and Ohio 4's . S5%
Central of Ga. 5's . 04
Central of Ga. 1st In. 3,8"?;
Central of Ga. 2d In. (bid). 11
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond^ Va., March 31, 1900.
GOV. SECURITIES. Bid. Asked
U. S. 3's, coup.. 190S-1918.110 . ...
U. S. 4's, coup., 1007.110
STATE SECUR1T1KS.
North Carolina 4's, C, 1910.. 10G ?..
North Carolina O's, C, 1919.. 133
Va, 3's. new, C. and P... 1932.. 00"}i 01%
Va, Century, 2-3, C. and R... $9% 90.
CITY SECURITIES.
Rich. City S's, R., 1004-1000.. 12S"
Rich. City O's. R., 1004-1014.. 115
it.cb. City f.-s, 11.. 1920-1922.- 112
Rich. City 4's, R., 1020-1030.. 107
RAILROAD BONDS.
A. and C. 1st 7's, R., 1007_117
A. and C. gu. in. ?'s. R.. 1000.. 102% 103
C. and O- R. and A. Div. 4%'s 97 * ...
Ga. So. and Fla. 5'S, 1027.112
Rich, and Meek. 1st 4's, 1921.. SO
Southern Ry. 1st 5's, 1094-ll_>
W. N. C. 1st O's; C, 1914.115
Ga, ind ?la. pfd. 5's, 1945-108
Ga. and Ala. consol ?'s. 1945.. 05 05%
Char, and W. Car. 1st O's, 1940 108
South-Bound 1st o's. 1911- 00% 100
STREET RAILWAY" BONDS.
Rich. Traction Co. 1st 5's_103 105
STREET RY. STOCKS. Par.
Noriolk Street R. R. Co...100 109
RAILROAD STOCKS. i Par.
Atlanta and Charlotte_lOO 120
Ches, and Ohio.100 32% .
N. and W. pid.100 75 ...
N. and W. com. 36 37
Atlantic Coast Lino "A".ISO
Atlantic Coast Line "B"...;. 180 200
R., F. and P. com.100 170
R., F. and P. Div. Obli_100 107 17s
'It.. F. and P. 0 p. c. guar.100 ISO
lt., F. and-P. 7 p. c. guar.100 ISO
Southern Ry. com.100 00
Southern Ry. com.100 15
JO! L. WILLIAMS
AND
SONS,
B?S-.KS.ES
Corner 10th and Main Street,
\ RICHMOND, VA.
Ga. and Ala. pfd. 54% 5s
Ga. and Ala. com..'.'" 27
BANK STOCKS.
City-.25 3014 31%
First National-.100 170 200
National Bank of Va..100 10-. 112
Rich. T. and S. Dep? Co...100 108% 112
State Bank of Va....100 1.53 1...
iiuthcrn Trust Co.Uhi 100 110
Union Bank of Richmond. .50 125
Virginia Trust Co.100 115%
INS COMPANIES.
Vn. Fire and Marine .25 30
Virginia Stato .1:5 ^0
MISCELLANEOUS.
Amer. Tob. Co. ptd.100 135 145
Amer. Tob. Co. com.50 100% ...
Old Dominions. S. Co.100 00~ .
Sloss-Sheff. S. and I. pfd. 7's. 08% ;}.
Sloss-Sheff. S. and I. com_ 1_8 " 31
West End L. and Imp. Co...-".*? 18 'St
Va.-Caro. Chem. pfd...'G...100 108% 109 '??
Va.-Caro. Chem. com.100 01 03
N. Birmingham L. Co.100 15 25
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va., March 31, 1900.
WHEAT?
Longberry .73 @7G
Mixed .? @T6
Shortbcrry.7.S <S)76
No. 2 reti .75 S?76
Bag lots.*;..-.?.'.-..-?. 70 @75
CORN?
White. Va. bag lots.40 @GJ
No. 2 white . 40
No. 3 while .43%
No. 2 mixed .45%
No. 3 mixed .45
OATS?
No. 2 mixed .2S
No. 3 mixed.27-""4
Winter seed . nominal.
RYE.60
PEANUT MARKETS.
NORFOLK, VA, March 31.?PEANUTS
?Steady: new fancy. 2%c; strictly prime,
-?/".c. ; prime, 2V?<52%e. ; common, l%@2c.
Spanish, 00c. per bushel.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK, March 31? COTTON?The
cotton market opened weak, with prices
5 to 10 points lower under brisk selling
from all c.uarters, which in turn grew out
of bearish Liverpool cables instead of
expected bullish advices from that centre.
Then, too, reports of general activity on
plantations in the cotton belt and "evi?
dences of an cnlarginb forward movement
old crop cotton added to the break. A
Hurry of proiit-tak?ng by room shorts of
the scalping type led to quite a rally at
tne end of the first hour, but the market
exhibited small recuperative energy and
ruled barely steady, pretty much to tl?;
close. On the break a prominent Wall
Street house was identified us a buyer of
tne near months, but this support only
partially absorbed offerings of long cot?
ton for those deliveries. The market for
futures cloced barely steady, with prices
net 5 to S points lower.
COTTON?Futures opened weak; April,
9.21; Mav, 9.20: Mav, 9.20; June, 0.10;
July, 0.13; August. 0.01; September, S.53;
October, 8.21; November, 7.01; December
and January, 7.00; February, 7.07.
Futures closed barely steady: April,
0.20; May, 0.10; June. 0.16; July, 9.14; Au?
gust, 0.00: September, S.30; October, 8.11;
November, 7.95; December, 7.90; January,
7.07; February, 7.03.
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling up?
lands, 0%; middling gulf, 9%; sales, 500
bales.
;.! if? !'*
COTTON?Quiet; middling, 0%: net re?
ceipts, 1,G50 bales; gross, 1,050 bales;
sales, 500 bales; stock, 130.HO bales.
Total to-day and consolidated?Net re?
ceipts, 15,239 bales; exports to Great Bri?
tain. 3.055 bales; to the Continent, 20,
370 bales: stock. 9.730,001 bales.
Total sine?; September 1st? N? t receipts,
5,03S,410 bales; exports to Great Britain,
1,804.070 bales; to France, 034,276 bales;
to the Continent, 2,095,692 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. March 31 .-COTTON?
Futures steady-, April, O.04'i<9.05; Mav,
0.10@0.11: June. 0.00".O.07; August, S.SFiii
S.S0: September. S.lSiiS.l'l; October, 7.80?
7.SS: .November, 7.75@7.70: December,
7.75f?'7.70; January, 7.75@7.7?'.
LR'ERPOOL, March 31.?COTTON?
Spot in limlteu demand; American mid?
dling. 5%d. The sales of the day were
6,000 bales, of which 500 were for specula?
tion and export, and included 5,30*1 Amer?
ican. Receipts, 2,000 bales, including
1,400 Americans.
Futures opened steady at the advance
and closed barely ste.'idy at the decline;
American middling, 1. m. c, April, 5 10-04,
?-altie; April and May, 5 13-04, sellers;
May and June, 5 10-G_@5 11-64, sellers;
June and July, 5 8-04, sellers; July and
August, 5 5-G4, buyers; August and Sep?
tember, 4 GO-GliM 01-04, value; September
and October, 4 42-04, buyers; October and
November, 4 31-04. buyers: November and
December, 4 20-?f4, sellers; December and
January, 4 20-04. sellers; January and
February, 4 22-04-54 23-04, sellers.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, March 31.?FLOUR?Inac?
tive but steady at unchanged prices.
RYE FLOUR?Dull; fair to good, $2.90
(g'3.15; choice to fancv, ?**."..20'1"3.50.
CORNMEAL?Firm; yellow, S5c.
RYE?Quiet; No. 2 western, 02c. f. o. b.
afloat.
BARLEY?Quiet; feeding, 43%@45%c;
malting. 50@S3c.
BARLEY MALT?Dull; western, 55@
C5c.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. 2 red. S?%c.
Options, after a momentary advance at
the opening, ?lue to stronger cables,
yielded to local unloading and ruled
rather weak throughout the forenoon,
closing dull and. easy at %c. net decline;
Mav closed at 73%c; July closed at 73v?,c.
CORN?Spot steady; No. 2, 45%c. Op?
tions market was steady all the morning
on Higher cables, light country offerings
and absence of sellers. It eventually
eased off with wheat, and closed easy at
unchanged prices. May closed at 44%c;
?>uly. 44''>4c.
OATS?Spot quiet; No. 2, 2.S?4c. Options
slow and abou?. steady; May closed at
-o%C.
BEEF?Steadv; mess, $10.50(0)11.
CUT MEATS?Steady; pickled bellies.
SG.75Q8; pickled shoulders, $0.50; pickled
hams. $10.25??10.50.
LARD?Quiet; western steamed, $0.70.
Refined steady; Continent. $0:05.
PORK?Firm; family, $14; short clear,
$l_.75f? 14.25.
BUTTER?Weak and lower; western
creamery, 20i/24c.; State tlairy, 10,'g23c.
CHEESE?Quiet; fancy large, white,
12%@__c; fancy large, colored, 13%c;
fancv small, white, ]3@14c.
EGGS?Southern, at mark, ll@12c;
western ungraded, 12c.
POTATOES?Quiet; Jersey, ?1.25S1.50;
New York, $1.50@1.75; Long Island, $1.50@
1.75: Jersey sweets, $2.25@2.75.
TALLOW?Dull; city, 5%c; country,
5%???5%c.
PETROLEUM?Steady. Refined, New
York. $0.90; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
?9.S5; do. in bulk, $7.70.
ROSIN?Steady; strained, common to
good. $1.70.
TURPENTINE?Quiet at 5-'?%@50c.
RICE?Steady; domestic, 4%!g4%c; Jap?
anese. 4%<??4%c. _,_.?
CABBAGE?Quiet; Long Island, $4@0
per 100.
FREIGHTS' TO LIVERPOOL?Market
strong: cotton by steam, 30c.
COFFEE?The market for futures open?
ed steady, with prices 5 points lower to 5
higher, near positions being relatively
firm on demand from spot houses, while
the bear interest was inclined to sell the
remote positions at present differences on
the inactivity of speculation and a belief
that interior handlers arc well stocked
up. Unusually heavy warehouse deliv?
eries (4S.445 bags), explained by 31,399
bags taken ex-ship from New Orleans,
while large receipts at Rio and Santos,
and further decline at Rio caused gener?
ally weak undertone. The market closed
barely steadv, with prices unchanged to
5'points lower. Total sales. 13.500 bags,,
including May, at $0,45; July, $6.50; Au?
gust. $0.60; September, $t>.U>. Spot?Rio
dull?' No. 7 invoice, 7%C: do. jobbing,
S'4c': mild quiet; Cordova, 9%@14c.
SUGAR?Raw firm; fair refining,
3 3132c; centrifugal. 06 degrees test,
4 1S-32C-; molasses sugar, 3 25-32c. Re?
fined dull. ?_
COTTON-SEED OIL MARKET
NEW YORK,, March 31.?COTTON?
SEED OIL?Firm, without Important
change or business; prime crude, 33%@
34c."; prima summer yellow, 37c; off sum?
mer yellow nominal; butter grades, 37@
S9c; prime winter yellow, 30c: nrinra
white, 3SS39C. Prime meal, $20320.50.
CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, March 31.?The wheat pit
drowsed to-aay, seeing nothing In higher
cables and damage reports from Argen?
tina to cause uneasiness when this coun?
try; Is puttine ?b euch a. una brand oi I
Easter Neckwear.
For women each s?3asOn seems-to pro?
duce prettier styles in neck gatnit-ure, ami
we show -the choicest ar.d latest novelties
that are ?made. ,
New stocks shown for the first tim*
Monday m Persian and Polka Dot ef?
fects, ?with fancy bow 'to match; q??
price_ ,. <
Swell Handkerchief Bea, latest cnC
novelty. ?-?
liberty Silk Ties, hemstitched border
and hemstitched and tucked ends, *-sc
for. '5^
Hems?tit.ched Pu.ley Tiea, fancy cord?
ed contres. White and co1ot3, ?-or
price., . ?
Baca ? Ties, in White and Ecru, jqq
Taffeta Silk Stock Collare, fancy nsr*
bow attached. . V""??-?
Parisian novelties in Stocks, Jabots,
etc., at S1.38 and ?1.9S each.
Parre
? aster.
A display or iia.si.er novelttes in Para?
sols equaled by fow, siirp-assed iby none.
To-morrow we ?will show the handsomest
line of Pa-ras-Lils ever brought to this city.
Attractive prices will prevail.
Here are three specials:
SPECIAL. NO. 1.
Ladies' Parasols, in Kiki silk, in solid
White cr stripes, of the newest ?C? /_-_,
shades."P1."X?
SPECIAL NO. 2.
Ladies' Taffeta Silk Parasols, with fancy
borders and changeable effects, ?, _-_C*
for....? .F?.90
SPECTAL NO. 3.
Ladles' Colored Taffeta Parasols, with
beautiful hemstitched borders of contrast?
ing colors, $3 value; to-morrow C. ~Q
Children's Silk Parasols up f,r-,r
from. Opt
A new line of parasol covers for
baby carriages just received.
Special: Circular Parasol Covers, ot
Point d'Esprit; with ruffle of same at
bottom; a ?1.3S value, to-morrow r-r-r?
for. /5C
Covers of Fine Net. with ruffles ?f ->Q
from top to bottom.??*?0>*'
Point d'Esprit Covers, with ?ruffles ot
same, trimmed with satin rib-?E? .fi
bon or lace.4*1.4.0
Covers, appliqued ?with satin <C-> _-v_-v
ribbon. . F3?00
Thoughts of Eastertide.
\ ' '"?:"?'
?iST" ?ast?rMillitiery
The Latest Work of the Best Milliners.
Beautifully Trimmed Hats for $3.50. $5.00, $7.00, $9, $12.50 and $15
Elegant Walking Hats for $1.75 and $4.98.
Their elegance and excellence is beyond question. There's a style
about them that cannot be duplicated at the prices outside our store.
See thein and admit that prettier hats, trimmed with better taste, never
were offered for the money.
A magnificent collection of Untrimmed Hats, Imported and
Domestic Flowers, Roses, Poppies, Pansies, Daisies, Violets. Bluetts,
Lily of the Valley, Crush Roses, Foliage and Chrysanthemums in
black, natural and leading pastel shades?at prices that mean a clear
saving of from one-third to one-half.
Also a full line of Mourning Flowers, Grapes and Cherries, with
oliage, at popular prices.
Exquisite Easter Costumes, Gowns and Wraps
A rich array of handsome novelties and exclusive styles, showing
the choicest creations of the world's most noted designers. A compre?
hensive gathering of the best style thought in swell costumes and
wraps as accepted by the highest authority. Au expose of ladies'
fine garments which for style, beauty, and good taste is not excelled
in America. On no previous season have you seen so extensive an
assortment. Bring the best judges of values on earth with you, ior the
more you know of the real honest values the quicker the sale will be
made.
LADIES' STRICTLY MAN-TAILORED SUITS, o? high-cost imported chariot, double
breasted, tight fitting Eton, stitched reveres of tan velvet, scaliop bell (? _~ _ _ _.
sleeves, entire suit lined throughout with best taffeta. PRiCE. *&?\).\Jk)
VERY SWELL SUIT OF PEARL GRAY BROADCLOTH, new Eton jacket, made with
inlaid stitched taffeta reveres, trimmed in braid and fancy silk vest, entire (? _-*_-?
suit full taffeta lined. SPECIAL PRICE.*P35'^^
ETON SUITS OF HANDSO.ME CHECK SUITING, richly tailored, double <??/1 ? ^
breasted style, scallop collar, bell sleeves, an ultra-fashionable suit, for.f?*???0
FASHIONABLE TAILOR-MADE SUITS, of black and blue cheviot or imported tan
homespun, double-breasted Eton style, made with the new shawl collar, <? _
f_ced with satin. PRICE....".^*3?5"
RICHLY TAILORED SUITS, in cheviots, homespuns or Venetian cloth?new Eton or
fly front tailored effects?in Tans, Castors, Grays, Blues or Black, full silk
lined coats, and single or twin box plait back skirts?your choice of these Cjn ??
exquisite Man-Tailored Suits.*v *."?""
The New Spring Skirts and Jackets.
The superior styles and shapes of the Katifmann's Dress Skirts
will be forcibly demonstrated here this week. The new Spring Jackets
are also here awaiting your inspection.
DRESS SKIRTS of finest serge, strictly man-tailored, new box plait back, <1* o
nicely lined and velvet bound.-.?^3" 3
* _c d?_ r\r? W? s**ow handsome Dress Skirts in six different styles cf fabrics?
j\\. ^)^.\J\J Plain Cheviots, Camel's Hair Cheviots, Gray Homespun,&c, in plain
and trimmed effects.
RAINY-DAY OR WALKING SKIRTS, handsome double-face cloths, in grays d* c\
or black?with stitch bands at bottom and Watteau plait back.'-P5,V^
Ladies' Eton, Fly Front and Double-Breasted Jackets. S3.50, S5.00, S7.50, SIO. and
up to S16.50.
4-inch Double-Faced Satin Ribbons. In
perfect shades, of Corn, Apple Green;.
Pink. Light B'.ue. VIoIot. Turquoise. _>c?
and White, per yard. ?>*>**
4%-inch Liberty Taffew. Ribbons, in
every new spring ?shade, per _?CC
yard. -*?*?
Tha? new pastel sfcados In Finest Taffefs*
Ribbon?. 4 inches wide. 25?.-. ; 6 Inches
wide. 33c. ; S inches wide. K"?c.
Velvet Ribbons, in the staple and pastel
shades, per vard, ?2e. ?
Liberty Silks . and Chiffon?. In all
colors Imaginable; prices. p?r yard, A?w?
?M.??, ?sse.. and. "Ve
The Best Glove Values in America?
World Renown
French Kid Gloves.
? -?- Xev? *bo?.
jJ__y?sJ2^
Pre-?as?er Sale.
$t r\r\ for Real Fren?h Kiel Gloves, all
i.Oti cofota anrl si...?.-, posi?vely ?.23
and Sl.?O values; every ptir ?itiarunteed
and fitted.
tSriC for F!nci*t Undressed Kid Gloves,
"y"- handsomely embroidered backs, 2
clasp fastenings.
Messes' and (Thlldrrn's Finest Grado
French Kid Gloves, in all sixes, ??f?
fitted and guaranteed, for. JO**
Silk Petticoat Sale.
Extra-.teavy TalTeta Silk Petticoats,
with handsome corded milles, full length?
and widths, in Black anil all the ?C ? ^U
leading shades. ?J74.y<""*
Taffeta Silk Petticoats. with deep
corded ruffle and extra dust ruf- ?s? _r\__?
ne.?p_>*y?>
s $7.98
Taffeta Silk Petticoat
accordion-plaited rutile..
Colored Petticoats.
Greater values will be the order
of things here this week. Here
are some real values well worth
your acquaintance.
Ladies' Near-Silk Underskirts, in Black
or striped designs, well made, with <leep
flounce prettily corded or finished ?f^c
with ruffle: price. /yv
Ladies' Heavy S?vteen Underskirts, with
deep accordion-plaite.l flounce?, in ?6?
Black and colors: price. y-J*??
Ladies' Mercerized Silk Underskirts, In?
shades of Purple. Blue. Cerise. Violet and
Slack. trimmed with ?leep tlou_n.ee.
rutiles and cords, worth $1.7.".: to- C. ?-^
morrow tor. "**..-".-?T
KAUAMANN & CO., Fourth and 'Broad.
KAUFMANN & CO.. Fourth, and??rozd.
weather and the prospects are so excel?
lent. The market closed heavy; May,
%%c under yesterday. May corn closed
%@*.4o., May oats '.'?c. down, and pro?
visions at the close 6@10c. depressed.
The leading futuies ranged as follows:
Open. lush. Low. Close.
WHEAT?No. 2.
March. GC%
May. 67% 67% 0*;% 66%
July . 08% 08% 67*i GT*>i
S?*pt. ..... CS:;i 6S% GS'_ 08%
CORN?No. 2.
March. '".?1,'
May. 3&% 39 33% 3S%
July. 30% 40 :;;>V4 ;?ivj?
Sept. 30% 40% 30% 39%
0 * VS?No. 2.
May. 24% 24% 24% 24%
July. 24% 24% 23% 23%
,V KSS PORK?bbl.
May .12.05 12.70 12.55 12.00
July .12.23 12.30 12.20 12.22*4
1. \ H D?100 lbs.
May .0.45 0.45 G.37',4 6.37'_
July .G..">3 0.53 ? G.45 G.47%
?SHORT It:HS?100 lbs.
Mav .0.05 6.67% 0.5,5 6.57%
July .G.35 0.57% G.47% 0.'7%
?-*i?sh '.iio'Hti????.". wnn? a*, follow?.: jriour
firm. No. 3 spring wheat, 02(?00%c; No.
2 red, G9.j>70c. No. 2 corn, 3S'/_c. ; No. 2
yellow corn, 3S%c. No. 2 oats, 24%'d.24?}? c. ;
No. 2 white ,21(??21%c. ; No. 3 white, 2-S*??
2714c. No. 2 rye, ""Gc. No. 2 barley, 40@
43c. No. 1 flaxseed, Sl.?35. Prime timothy
seed. 52.30'?2.-10. Mess pork, per barrel,
"?Il.n3ffil2.60. Lard, per 100 pounds, :$6.25{?-)
0.37%. Short rib sides (loose), $6150@6.75.
dry salted shoulders (boxed), $6.25???0.50;
short clear sides (boxed), ?G.75@6.90.
?Vyftiskyj distillers' finished g*oods, per
gallon. $1.25. Sugars, cut loaf, $0; granu?
lated, $5.44. Butter weak; creamery, 19?
22.?-c; dairy, 16@22c. Cheese firm at 12??
13c. Eggs steady; fresh, 10._c.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. March 31.?FLOUR?
Steady and unchanged.
WHEAT?Dull; spot. March. April and
teay. 73*i_ii74c. Southern, 70@75%cl
CORN?Firmer; spot. March and April,
429.@43c.' Southern white corn, 43%@44%c.
OATS?Firm; No. 2 white, 30@30%c.; No.
2 mixed, 2S@2S%c.
RYE?Dull; nearly, 54@33c.; western,
5S@59c.
SUGAR?Firm and unchanged.
G?????-Firm and unchanged.
BUTTER?Fancy creamery, 25@26c.
EGGS?12@12%e. *
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK, March 31.?DRY GOODS?
The week closes without any change of
moment in the dry goods market. The
demand lor cotton goods ia restricted to
present requirements, and vry little ls
doing in woollen and worsted goods. Sta?
ple cottons aro steady ln price. Print
cloths are idle and tha week's sale at
Fall River wero smaller. There Is no
change in prints or ginghams. Cotton
yarns continue firm in price, but the de?
mand has been only moderate. Woollen
and worsted yarns aro quiet.
NAVAL STORES.
CHARLESTON, S. C, March 31.?TUR?
PENTINE?Market firm at 51%c; sales,
none. **
ROSIN?Firm and unchanged; sales,
none.
SAVANNAH. GA., March 31.?SPIRITS
OF TURPENTINE?Firm at 53%c, paid
and bid; receipts. 227 casks; sales, 100
ca*-ks;? exports, 257 casks.
ROSIN?Unchanged; poles nominal;
other grades firm; receipts. 70S barrels;
sale?;, none; exports, ,G14 barrels.
WILMINGTON. N. C, March 31.?
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE?Firm at
o.yyip.Uc; receipts, 3 casks.
ROS?N?Firm and unchanged; receipts,
104 barrels.
CRUDE TURPENTINE?Nothing do?
ing. ?, -
TAJ*??Firm at $1.20; receipts, 74 "jar?
r?is.
TOBACCO ?XARKET.
Richmond, Va? March 31, 1000.
Private salea to-day were light.
Warehouses report 80 hogsheads re?
ceived and 33 hogsheads delivered.
Inspections to-day were: Dark, 23 hogs?
heads. . ?
DANVIliLB TOBACCO MARKET
Danville, Va? March 31, 1000.,
Th? market stands am fallows-, *_
Nondescript goods .$ 2.00O5 4-00
Granulatoio . -?.ou?/ ?_.(_.
Smokei.?
Common . 3.30? 6.00
Good . 6.0-Kii) 8.00
Fine . S.00@ 0.50
Cutters?
Common . S.00? 10.00
Good .10.00? 12.50
Fine .12.00? 22.50
Fillers?
Common . 3.00@ 4.30
Good . 4.00??> 8.00
Fine . 8.00? 12.00
Wrappers?
Common . 8.00? 12.50
Medium. 12.50? 17.50
Good .-.17.50? 35.00
Fancy .35.00? 55.00
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Sunday, April 1, 1900.
All Fools' Day.
Sun rises .5:57 A. M.
Sun sets .0:31 P. M.
Moon south .1:50 P. M.
First high water.5:48 A. M.
Second high water .;.. 5:46 P. M.
Monday, April 2, 1900.
Thomas Jefferson born, 1743.
Sun rises .5:55 A. M.
Sun sets.0:32 P. M.
Moon south .2:47 P. M.
First high water.?.6:45 A. M.
Second high water .0:43 P. M.
PORT OF RICHMOND, March 31, 1900.
ARRIVED.
I Steamer Ocracoke, Willis, Norfolk, mer?
chandise and passengers, Old Doiitfnion
-?inc.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk
and James river sidings, merchandise and ?
passengers. Virginia Navisatlon Co.
Steamer Gulf Stream, Tunnel', Philadel?
phia, Pa., merchandise and passengers, ;
Clyde Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Ocracoke, Willis, Norfolk, mer?
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion
Line.
WILD SAIL? APRIL? 1, 1000.
Steamer Gulf Stream, Tunnell, Philadel?
phia, Pa., merchandise and passengers,
Clyde Line.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, March 31, 1000.
SAILED.
Barge Stonington, Providence.
Steamer Aragon, Providence.
Steamer Katahdin, Boston
Steamer Star Cross. Barcelona.
Steamer Teviotdale. Rotterdam.
PORT OF WEST POINT, March 31, 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Accomac, Thompson, Nor?
folk, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Accomac, Thompson, Nor?
folk, passengers and general cargo.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED, March 31.
SAILED.
Schoonr J. B. "Wheeler, Thomas, loaded
lumber, Baltimore, Md.
Barge Pamlico, Ward, loaded railroad
ties, Philadelphia, Fa.
The ?House Shorers and Movers' Un?
ion has 'prepared a new scale of wages
to take effect May 1, which is to be pre?
sented to the bosses. The demands will
be that shorers receive $2.30 ani $2.73 a
day, a weekly pay day and an eighte
fcour workday.
man Dewey
IM . . .
, RICHMOND.. -
?e_???'? No. 4,
the Pebfect Mouth Wabh,
Price, 25c.
T. A. MILLER, 519 Eut Bread,
Bmefc lit**? **9*nm Mal
MANY CANDIDATES
IN MANCHESTER
And All are Quite Confident of Their
Elections.
... TEMPLE DROPS DEAD.
Business Association Meets Tuesday
Night?Social Club?Church Ser?
vices To-Day?>??\?*?>, Personal
and Brief.
Manchester Bureau. Richmond Times,
1112 Hull Street, Beattie Block.
The political situation in the city ot
Manchester is, because of the many can?
didates in the field, difficult to forecast.
The race for the oflice of City Sergeant.
In which xhere are entered six prom.nent
citizens, is attracting more attention, and
consequently more speculation as to the
final result than all others. Euch candi?
date feels confident of his election, ar.d,
, indeed, at this time there is little cause
| why they should not, fcr, judging from
| What is being said upon? the? s'treets, the
j voters are quite equally, divided, and n??
? man is giving odds upon the final resu.t.
I Of thi* candidates tor the Council. tn??
I following seem to be the favorite
j Messrs. Campbell, Bradley, Thomas, and
Rud?, in their respective wards. ???.
?Bradley, in? the Fourth, has n?-> opposition.
SOCIAL CLUB.
The? young m.*r. of the city, who are
interested in the organization, of the tSo
' cial Club in Manc*h?3ster, wiil meet to?
morrow night in th* law office of Mr.
E. HI. Wells. Committees appointed a:
the meeting last Tuesday night will re?
port, and? a. permanent organization may
be perfected.
A meeting of ths "Bulsnes-! MeVs Asso?
ciation wHi be hffld Tuesday night at S
o'clock. This being a regular meeting
all members are requested to b*? present,
as t'he matter of certain changes in the
constitution will be brought up.
DEATH OF MR. TEMPLE.
ilr. G. W. Temple ?lied suddenly yes- I
terday morning at the Manchester Paper, !
Twin? Company's factory on First Street. ,
He was at work in the boiler-room, i
when suddenly he dropped to the floor,
la un unconscious' state. His condition
was realized at once. Dr. William Mat?
thews was summoned and reached the
unfortunate man only a frw mftiut?s
before the end (ame. C*oroner Brodnax
was called, and, attor viewing the re?
mains, assigned as the causo of death
apoplexy.
Mr. Temple was fifty-five years of
age, and leaves a widow and one daugh-'
ter?Mrs. G. D. Alvis. of this city. lie
was b?.rm hi Sussex county, and about
ten jears ago came to Manchester, vhere
he has lived since. He w??s a member of
the Opachlsta Tribe of Red Men of Swans
boro, which order will probably attend the
funeral in. a body/ The remains were
prepared for burial at the parlors of B.
H. "Mcrrlsette & Son, and later la the
afternoon were taken to bis late home.
Ko. ?309 "West Twelfth Street.
The funeral L-will be conducted at the
Stockton--Street Baptist ?Churcih- this af?
ternoon at 3 o'clock, of which church the
?eceas?? waa a consecrated member.
PBRSOXAl. AND BRIEF.
?Mr. James L. Pettit. who has bern
quite sick for the last week, was not so
well "yesterday.
The stockholders of the Manchester
Light, Heat and Power ?Company held
?a atuxA isMAMtiim yesterday.
Uba. Si '?. ?8??1???3 -wa? o*V?td to ??m.,
bedside of her sister. Mrs. E. G. Tatum,
of Toano. who is very ili.
ft us tings Court has adjourned for the
term.
The following delegates and alternates
were appointed from Manchester Magis?
terial District to the 'Republican -County
Convention, to be held at Chesterfield
Courthouse April 2. lflCO: Wilson How
Iett. A. L. Bri icon, Jos. Rock. A. L.
Campbell, Edward Booker and Gran?
Jackson.
CHURCrl SER-VICES.
Services will be conducted at the First
Presbyterian Cburt?h by Rev. Air. Wilson,
of tho Union Theological Seminary. The
pastor. Rev. Charles _*. Van Houten. ?3
out of town. In Har.ovr county to-ilay.
Service? at West End Cliurch to?
day: Sunday-school ai 9:30 A. M.; ser?
vices at U A. M. and 7:45 P. M.. conduct?
ed by the pastor. Kev. ?. C. "Berryman.
Epworth League meetings at 3 and 7 P.
31. All welcome.
The Ladies' Aid Society of West-End
Church will meet at Mrs. ?H. G. Smith'"?.
No. 11 Twentieth Street, Monday even?
ing at 3 o'clock.
Asbury Methodist -Church. James T.
Green. pastor?services morning and
night. Subject for It A. M. "Our Mutual
Friend and Brother." Subject for R P. 31.
"Divine Relationship and Its Privileges."
The Union Class Meeting of the Meth?
odist churches of Richmond and Man?
chester will be held at Broad-?Street M.
; E. Church this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
, ?Services will be conducted by William;
; Cox. All are Invited to attend.
Stockton-Street Church?Srrrvices a? 11
A. M. and 8 P. M. The Ladles* Mission?
ary Society will meet at 3:30 P. M. There
will be services at the church every
night during the week, conducted by va?
rious pastors from the Kichmond
churches. On Monday night, Rev. M.
; Ashby Jones, of the Leigh-Street Churcli.
; will speak on "The Missionary Idea." On.
[ Tuesday night Dr. Georg?; Cooper, paster
j of the First Baptist Church, will pr-aca
? On Thursday night. Kev. Bf. D, Quarles,
! of Broadus Memorial, will conduct the
; services. These meetings will bo In the?
: .interest of Home Missions and will be
l followed by a series of revival service?
beginning the second Sunday in April.
Rev. Richard P:?^by wilt preach at Co
wardin-Avenue Chrustian Church at It
A. M. and 8 P. AL to-day. All members
and friends are earnestly requested to be
] present. The Young MenTa Missionary
Society of this church will attend In a
body, the meeting of the Young Men's
; M'.ssi-ona.ry Society at Seventh-Street
Christian Church at 3:30 o'clock this af?
ternoon.
Thomas Brown fcolored? was found dead
in his bed Friday night at his home on
Eighth? and Bainbridge Streets. The
Coroner's certificare gave as tho causo
of death. h??u,rt failure.
Brown was quite well known In M_ui
obester.
the Best
Flour
on Earth.
THE THOMAS POTTS CO. -
. ~" H*

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The times. [volume], April 01, 1900, Page 3, Image 3
About The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903