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STOGIvS ARE LOWER,! ,,<P or THE MARKET ACTIVE CIA 1 - '" ,\>l) • KASV. PLURBY IN MONEY MARKET. ,> th> i>-\-cr>1»n«l«»-»vins: Inflncncc iltronplK'"' tlic Wny— All Depart ,iMil» \rtcctc<l — 1/O*!»ch Hun from jto2 rotnts. v -V," YORK, April T.— The upward , ;,', ol" stocks, which had nuained 1 " 1 .! 'ivivvay durinp The latter part of t:> .. , A ,:ui '.not prosper to-day, in face y \ ;, > ,;iy-contiactins supplies in the '*'v iV.afKcU The stocks which" wore & 'V " j, c leaders of Inst week's movement «■■' ,!.;cf sufferers Irom the selling. * l " ' . volume of dealings fell conslder *." x ', « the million-share mark toucn. ***'• ' :...;■.>•. and considerably more than *^!l! l ; oi the total was made up of it-"' T "■;':'.' Louisville :»nd Nashville, and ?-,' r.;-.;:ic. The selling cost St. Paul V. i- ~ :.s\ iilti and Xasnville l"s. and ■•"v ,' r.u-inc I^. This course of events , .' " s detracted somewhat from inte !"Y" ■ ~:!:e conjectures of the source of ,w ' •■ '■■. :.vy demand for those slocks, and -".. .-> ::.:v.t;'"ty of interest and merger ".'.'-• w r.u'h might l>e aimed at. Wall ?'...: ; V suspicion of last week that the . . u-.it was a speculative manoeuvre f" '.-.■ c a following: in the sreneral mar fcev'*W.is strengthened. The rather abrupt I." .i ;. in those stocks, as a result of the ■A^vclopaients in the money market, was thuY.v' remarkable from the fact that ;'.';'.,,•,,-;, »;mu-nts were generally admit ted ' . hi Smpenui»K" last weeek. The an- LV' r.iado to this was that the abun ■-,„". ■ ".-'.->:' capital in. the West would relieve ill' ■'''.«■:..;■. ;lo:i. and pive free scope to the v.' v ";_•,.< stocks, but when the call-money '»{«• "t-.u. i us Ji>" per cent, this alternoon. & chest point of the season, this as- Jt". . -\... old koi avail to prevent the Siriswlrrjr over of large amounts -of stocks. T ";.- foreign exchange market was appa v■■-■v ■■-■ • not In. the least r.ffec ted by, the ,--\. ■ of- 52.50j.Vk»..5:01<5, showing that the - t v ~. ;nr:er.t is in payment of foreign ob ,'-t•'■:'V7:U. as has been the case with pre ■ cedi'tg shipments'; lor some; time. As the teife: statement on Saturday showed the su':'l-:i" reserve down to $2,'t>49,525. it will 7-... ;;rce:vod that to-day's demands were -•• - v cient :o wipe out the surplus. •""'Vll depaktments affected. Al! departmentslofrthe list were affect ed r.r.d'the day's. losses run quite gene raiiy from 1 to 2 points, and over that in exceptional cases. Amalgamated Copper icr.prefl tlw general tendency of the mar- L r tt! as it did when the maricet was going v- "and rose quickly at the last of the it'x to I - over last week. Other firm spots ■svere in the local tractions, somevof the express stocks. Westinghouse Electric, Chicago and Alton, the Wisconsin Cen ..--,; stocks, the Duluth. South Shore and fcilasri? stocks. anQ some miner stocks. The action of the day's grain markets piVe sb;ue intimation that last week's ,<ock m£rkei assumptions of the safety ■ i tSe wtiter-wheat crop were somewhat premature. But the flurry in the money •r.ark-et was ihci overshadowing influence, and the market closed active and easy and e-enera-Uy at the lowest. A few c ■"■ the newer bond issues were ad vanced, out the general tendency was jthjrhily easier. In sympathy with stocks. T.-itaJ sales, par value, 54.040,0:<0. United ?iates bonds were all unchanged on the '.as: call. The total sales of stocks to-day were S17.1") chares. MONET AND EXCHANGE. Money on call firm at 4517 per cent.; cJosinp. bid and asked, 3VsS*l per cent.; prime mercantile paper. 4^3.5 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers' bill? at U.$"A for de :nand. and at 54.50% for sixty days: posted rates. S4.ES and $4.SSVs: commercial bills. Bar silver. 53~£'. -Mexican' -dollars/ 43. Government bonds steady,.-; State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds irregular. Ken V'ork Stock Market- Quotations Furnished by Thomas Branch & Co.. Bankers and Brokers, "•..,.. Members New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges. Opening. Closing. American Snuff ...-■ • £• American Snuff, preferred — — i>2y> American Can. com. (bid):... 15 14? i American Can. pref. ..:....'.'/... J>~ si\'± American Cotton, com.. 47% 4'>^i J-ruerican Loco., com 31 30 vs American Loco., pref 92 92Vi American Sugar - ISU* 1..1 % American Smelters Co -4-14 "*<rß Amalgamated Copper : G5 6'VJi Ariaconda Mining Co llo^. 114% Atchison, common 7t>% T.- 4 * Atehiaon, preferred 9S=g Sj^s Eakimore and Ohio lOdvs 10-v.s Eaitiraore and Ohio, pre* X r -np Brooklyn Rapid Transit...... 6G : 6o^ C-.-r.ada Southern S6?* tSU. Chesapeake and Ohio 46\i -Soys Chi. and Groat "Western 2SV& 24 Chi. Mil. and St. Paul lCS'.i 3^?s CUi. R Island and Pacific... ITT-'U I.»j C. C, C. and St. Louis 102? i 102 Colorado, Fuel and Iron 100 SOU C"lo. and Southern, com 2SVs -^,"4 Coif, and Southern, Ist pref. . 72;s '--i Colo, r.nd Southern, 2d pref.. 44^ 44 :: Consolidated Gas 2JG ~~p< Con. Tob.j pref. lib Delaware and Hudson • 17US 171 Erie, wmmon - 3/Vk • i^ Erie, Ist preferred n '^% JS A General Electric 523 32- Illinois Central -.•- !««■ 142 V* K. and M. (no sales, closed).. — . •SO?* Louisville and Nashville 100 107^ Manhattan Elevated 134 _- I^-s Mwropolitan I©%. 1«V? Mexican Central •■• --'"/s -^v* Wvx: Central, list incomes — oils Slissouri Pacific - 101 100 Mo;. Kan. and Texas, pref.... .... -54^ Now York Central IWi; l^-:-s N V.. Ont. and Western..... ■i'-'.A &-g Norfolk and Western •• o> f''-» Nor and Tv r ., prof, (closed) M N«r;h A. :=r. Co. -• 1-. 1-4 I^dfic Mail - -•• 4 !■:.• nstvlvania" •--- 151 -* 15 ° , !•■■; ;;!i,:-s gL 102% ms I;. -a".!in»r ■ ••••• ''•% s'^'s5 '^' s iteading, Ist pref. •• f~ , J.^ding. 2d pref... — -.... 6816 !... J*Vb San Francisco i 1i 1 Vi S-n Francisco, 2d pref. <4%i h_ St. L. Southwestern, pref.... •••; s/.£s /.£ Southern Pacific - ££= %%'g S.-njthern Railway -- 33^4. Southern Railway, pref MX. « Tennessee Coal and Iron .... C 3% 63\« ■Taw and Pacific M Union Pacific.com .102 101;; Union Pacific, pref !»,, *!£ United States Leather, com., i^w l-/s United States; Steel, c0m...... *-Vs. «/?;. rnited States Steel, pref. S4 Wv* v ; -Car. Chem.. com. 69- ™ V-,.-Cur. Chem., pref.... 130^ 130 Wabash, preferred •• • . *»fe *,« V,< : sxrjrn Union Telegraph 90V= DOVs -■■..■'Opening. Closing. A- )r n ;:.::.^9.03 9-02 ft (^' ::: ::;:E:::::w S? JUIJ „ - X ~> f^^j er :-:::::"{■ S . t)ctooer pfj. 0 fiQ sasiss siass: -a.. United States 3'B, registered "]„s U:ilt.id States' 3's. coupon .......•••••••• Chlted States new 4's. registered...-. 139^ United States now 4'b.t c0up0n........ I^* TJjJtod States old 4's, registered...... 11l \^ltt-d Slates old 4'e, c0up0n..... Uxiited Stale h 5' b. registered...-- !«• X3nii«i States 5\ coupon.... Atchison. general 4's • ■,"* r , t , Atchison, adjUHtmtnt 1b ••• o ;* Jlaltiraore and Ohio 4"s. a Vr# 3Ja.liimore and Ohio 3^'s ........ -•• - • **£ 8.-xHiinore and Ohio. cony. 4 «.. — -.•• iw*. Canada Southern 2's ■ l?Ui Central of Oc-orcia s's •■-• -.•• I £* Central. 6l Georgia. Ut incomes...... -«U- ChosapTak.. and Ohio 4's. ........-..••; i"J> Chlca«o ajid Alton 3Vs'b .....;••••-•--• gjg <W., Bur. 'and Quincy iwn'4 5........ »% Chi.. SI. and St. Paul Ken. i5^........ 1^ Chi. 'and North w. con. Ta (offered)..^l^ <'J)i.. Hock Island And Pacific 48...... nfa C. C, C. and St. Louis gen. 4 5...;-. iw . Chicago Terminal 4's °?>* Colorado and 'Southern ' 4's Con. Tob 4's • ••• \miL I'.:nv*-r and Rio Grande 4's •■•- ™AAi Erie prior lien 4's (bid) "■>s7« Brio general 4'b .:......-■ " "iVnv Kort Worth and Denver City lsts.... IK*. Hocking Valley 4M;'s ...•••■•••;••••••• Louisville and Kash. Unified 4 »;•••:; ,i. J S™i:- M«xican Central <"« ....••.-••••••••••**« Mexican Central. Ist Incomes — *>« Minn, and Bt. Louis 4 § s T... .....103% Mitmouri, Kansot and^ Texas 4's ...... ,3» - ■ Missouri, Kanaas and Texas 2 8...... »% K«w York; Central lots ..•-.•••"-•••• JXq:; N«w York Central: gen.'JlVi's..... j^ , N«w J«-»eyj Central g^n. : V 5......... J«" - Kortbern. Pacific 4*a .........■......•—• lw|4 Korthern Pacific $b :• ...♦.:-'.. -• .......^74*4 Time for Xc\r Colors. > With the Spring new colors blossom out— it's true with Shirts, too. Now, this Men's Furnishing Department is a perfect Spring f flower garden of Colored Shirts. Quiet and fancy, "chic" and snap ; not "loud," genteel, but not stupidly tame. Shirts, $I to $3. "•'•' W r e can fashionably, satisfac torily, and economically Un derwear, Collar, Tie, and Half- ; Hose you, too. \ TQ FOOT r>^/ r frn"fF o5 S r- \27 Reading general 4's S3 St. Louis and Iron Moun. con. 5s lloa St. Louis and San Fran. 4"s (offered) 101 St. Louis Southwestern lsts 100VS St. Louis Southwestern 2's SI 1 ,* San Antonio and Aransas Pass 4's..^ 91% Southern Pacific 4's ;... 94& Southern Railway s's t... 122%;; > Texas and Pacific lsts •--. l-^.i Toledo, St. L. and Western 4'b '.. S3 Union Pacific 4's -. 105^ Union Pacific cony. 4's 10/ TVabash lsts • U^i Wabash 2's • 310& TA'abash Deb. B. 76% West Shore <"s - •• H 3 Wheeling and Lake Erie 4's 91^2 Wisconsin Central 4's Mobile and Ohio col. tr. i's 98% Central of Georgia. 2d incomes oft?s Va. -Carolina Chemical, common.... 69 Va.-Car. Chemical, preferred 130 Seaboard Air-Line Securities. BALTIMORE. April 7.— Seaboard, com mon. 24@24Vi; Seaboard, preferred, 44@«%; Seaboard bonds. 4's, unchanged. RICOaO!t D STOCK MARKET. Richmond. Va., April 7, 1902. STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked. North Carolina 4's • 105 ..... North Carolina 6's - 1 • •;:;; Virginia S's (new) ... 86Va Virginia Centuries S6^ 9G^s CITY SECURITIES. Richmond city s's 11<% ■*>•; Riohmond city 4's .- ...— WB.--.IOJV* RAILROAD BONDS. 1 Atlanta and Charlotte istTs.. 114% A. C. L. of C, C. of 1., 5 p. c. 11* A. C. L. of C, CofL,4 P. c 93 A. C. L. Cer. of Ind.. 4d. c... 99 Central of Ga.- Ry. con. 55.... 110% ..... Char Col. and Aug. 2d 75.... 110% 11< C. and 0., R. and A. Ist 4's.. 104- • C and 0., R. and-A. 2d 4"5... 104- ..... C. and 0.. R. and A. G.M.4%'s 108 Col. and Greenville Ist 65.... 118 ..... Georgia Pacific Ist 6's 12& 131 Ga., So. and Florida. 115 Ga. So. and Fla., consol 55.... 112 ; . Norfolk and West. Ry. 45.... 110% ..... Nor. and W. Ry. Pocahontas.. 9d Petersburg Class A 5f5........5 f 5. ....... 1« .....: Petersburg Class B 6 s ........ 1^ Rich, and Danville gold 65...... 1-0 Rich, and Petersburg con. 4%s 110 Ti.. F. and P., consol 4%'s HO . Rich, and Meek. Ist 45.1...... 86 South-Bound Ist s's.. .- 110 ..-. ; Seaboard Air-Line con. Ist 4 s S3 soU Seaboard Air-Line col. trust s's 104 Southern Railway Ist 55...... 122 Western N. C. Ist 6"s 120 ..... RAILROAD STOCKS. Par. • Atlantic-Coast Line "A". 1.100 112 120 Atlantic-Coast Line. pref.. .105 117 120 Atlantic-Coast L. of Conn.. lW 210 R . F. and P.. com.. 100 260 R F and P., div. 0b1i....-.100 242% r'.'. F. and P.. 6p. c. guar..loo 270 ..... Seaboard Air-Line, pref 100 44}£ 44J1 Seaboard Air-Line, c0m. ...100 24 24V! Southern Railway, pref.. -.100 94k •••-• BANK AND TR. CO. STOCKS. American National 100 112 ..... City 2o *} First National 100 180 ■-..... Metropolitan Bank of Va... 25 27. 27V4 National Bank of Virginia.. loo 126 Peters. Say. and Ins. Co — 20 60 ...... Planters' National I'-* 315 Rich Trust and S. D. Co.-.100 J3| 140 Savincs Bank of Richmond. 2o 5S State "Bank of Virginia 100 IGO ..... Southern Trust Company. ..loo 110? 4 Union Bank of Richmond.. 50 360 Virginia Trust Company. ..loo 12S ..... INSURANCE COMPANIES. Virginia Fire and Marine.. 25 SG 3S Virginia State ....2a -b MISCELLANEOUS. -• ■ Amer. Locomotive, . pref.... 100 -92 93 Amcr. Locomotive, c0m.... 100 31.. ..... Amer. Tob. Co., pref Sp. CIOO 146 15a Old Dominion S. S. C 0......100. .....100 124 ..... S. I. and S. Co. Ist, 6 p. c .108 S I and S. C. consol 4% s SO s'-S. S. and 1 Co. pref. 7p. c.IOO 81 ..... S.-S. S. and I Co.. c0m. ......100 33 ;.;34'. < Va.-Car. "Chem., pref. Sp. c.IOO 131 lOIV2 Va. -Carolina Chem.. c0m. ..100 69, 69Vi, West-End L. and Imp. Co.. 25 23 . SALES AT THE BOARD. 1000 Virginia 3's at 96%: 3.000 Virginia Centuries at 96%; 1,500 Virginia Centuries at 96^* 200 Virginia Centuries at. 96; 2,000 Seaboard Air-Line 4's at S3; 5,000 Seaboard Air-Line 4's at S3V' S ; 10 Atlantic-Coast Line, common, at 114; 10 Richmond. Fredencks r burg and Potomac 7 per cent., guaran teed, at 290; 10 Richmond, Frederncks-. burg and Potomac 7 per cent., guaran teed at 259; 2 Virginia-Carolina Chemical, common, at. 69U; ,10 Virginia-Carolina Chemical, common, at 69V4: 2 Virginia- Carolina Chemical/common, at 6914-.. s ■ SALES SINCE THE BOARD. 5 800 Virginia Centuries at 96V4. register ed" 200 Colorado Southern at 72%: 75 Vir ginia-Carolina Chemical, preferred, at 131U- , ■ GRAIN AXD COTTON EXCHANGE. Richmond, Va., April" 7, 1902. Quotations: AVheat-Longberry. 84- to 85c. ; mixed. S4 to Ssc. ; Shortberr y, S4 : to 65c: No. 2 red. Rsc.^ Virginia bagr lots, <a to S4c. Corn-White. Virginia^ bag* lots. 6S to C9c: No. 2 white, 68% c; No. 3 white, CSc; No. 2 mixed. 66% c; No. 3 mixed. Gbc. Oats-No. 2 mixed. 48c. ; No 3 mixed, 47^c; No. 2 white. 4Sc. Rye, 63 to 6Sc. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. - NEW YORK, April 7.— Flour— Steady, at old prices. Rye Flour— Quiet. .— ,-. ji r h»^~ ■■• • ■ Cornmeal— Steady. ir.*.»?.>V^v^V Rye— Easy. 'A V ':.: ffihat- Spot* steady: No. 2 red, 82% c. Stronff at first and considerably higher on the Kansas State report, a cold wave West and covering, the wheat market, broke at midday, with corn. g So vigorous was the unloadiW.- however that traders were oversold, and In the last hour ral- Slied prices in an ; effort f to. replace sales, the close belny firm, at a '%©^c. net . ad- ; vance. May dosed 77% c; Rentember 76% c: December, 77 vie, ce c O m-lpot:ei:sier; No. 2,v64%c.Av: first corn Improved, on-steady cables cold weather; but meeting heavy, : western sell ?Oa^of^S^^oS^^^W opened Bteftdy.,and then eaaed off,-, with coro. '• vc^tSeß^Qulct and firm. . . "/> - "; re « Bteady;B teady; Continent, *I<UO S. A.J g^ißii^^^^^sspsii^^^aiiss $10.75; compound. |7.52^©18.12^/ ■'■'.--' i Pork— Unsettled; . ■ . T3T 3 _ ■ • .Tallow— Dull.; , ; / '■ ' \-t. * :R^ si^r- S .J?25^ : strained,' common ; : to 1 .800d,V?1.67%@51.70. -.-. •■•■'■-; c - Turpentine— Weak at 45W@fi6:, riomlnal ilice— Steady. ' ; . t ' Sugar— Raw weak; fair refining. 3c:,*: centrifugal (96-degree test), 3Vic ; refined Meady. ■_ :>■;.■; .::.,■ :~ ; : : . :-fr-. •■:;.;■ 4 .-■... ■, r ,poft.ee— Spot Rio quiet: Noi 7, Involcei 5%c.; mild: quiet: Cordova. . 8%@12c. v : The coff eo market" opened-: stcadv, with prices I unchanged t0, 5 points higher, and follow- I ed of late '.the customarily:. narrow ' rut, with trading quite of a c professional set tlement character. The market closed quiet and net unchanged to -5 points lower. Total sales were only -(,250 bags. • ;;BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET. BALTIMORE. MD., April 7.— Flour- Dull: western extra, $3.90; western clear, I ?3.2&fi?3.53. . j Wheat—Dull; contract, spot and the month, !<@77lic.; southern," by sample, 70# SO^-hc. ...-.: ■■-;-. . ;-j .. -. . •. -• porn— Dull and easy; spot' and the month, 6154<g:62c.; southern white corn, oVts— Firmer: No. 2 white. oO^SOVIc. Rye— Steady: No. 7 2; near-by. -60(g61c. . Butter— Firm and unchanged infancy Im itation, 2-l@2Gc. ; fancy creamery, - 30@31c. Eggs— Firm and unchanged; fresh, 15c. ,ow hees c— Firm and unchanged; large, 12S) 12^c; small, 13@13?ic. • ' ~" Sugar— Firm and unchanged; fine and coarse granulated. ?4.SGy>. ' . ' " _ Butter— Firm; creamery, r 2s(ff3lc;" State dairy, 23@20c. .- - ■- -~ ■.; Cheese— Firm; State full cream, small early made,, fancy. colored, ISSISVSc; State full cream, small early maderfancy color ed, white. 13@13'ic. .; • •' Eggs— Strong; State ana Pennsylvania, 16c: southt>n. at mark. 15@15V-c. Potatoes— Steady; New York, fair to prime, sack.- $2.15(g52.25; Jersey sweets/ barrel, ?3.50G?5. Cottonseedf-Oil— Dull; prime, f. o. b. mills, 35@3Cc':; prime summer yellow. 42c; prime white. -45fMCc: prime winter j'ellow, 4G@47c.; v prime meal, ?2S, nominally. .. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.' CHICAGO; April 7.— Grain ' speculators had conflicting opinions regarding the out come, of the winter-wneat crop, which, when they attempted to reconcile them" with the weekly statistics, produced some thing of . a jagg-ed marttet. Prices rose and fell with the changing sentiment," but in the end. in spite of corn weak ness. May wheat showed a. gain of' %c," May corn closed lower, and May oats lie/ down. Provisions lost 5 to 12^'ci ; *;. The leading futures ranged as follows: Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing, Wheat— No. 2. May 71M<§% "1% 70%@% :.- 7U4@%' July .......71%©% 717^ 711^ - 71 34 Sept. 71?S@% 71% 70% 71%@u Corn— No. 2. . May ....... 55%(J?% 09^4 57% 57%@5S July 59 @»/i 59Vi 55% 58% Sept. ...... sS?i@t4 59 5734@5S 55»4 Oats— No. 2. May ....... 423£@43 43 42V4 42Vi July 33%@34 34^ 33% 33% Sept. ......29 29% 25% 25%@% Mess Pork— Per Bbl. May .....51G.55 $16.55 516.25 516.42^ July ..... $16.70 $16.72'^ ■ $16.42^2 ■ §16.57^ Lard— Per 100 Lbs. ■May ......$9.62^ $9.62% 59.40 $9.47^ 'July 59.72^2 $9.75. ?9.52^ $9.57 Vi Sept. ..-.._.. ?9.50 39.80 59.60 59.67y 2 Short Ribs— Per 100 Lb3. May $8.87% . ?5.90 $8.70 , $8.75 July .59.00 $9,021/ $5.77^ $8.87V> i Sept. $9.07% $9.10 55.90 $8:97% ■ Cast quotations were as follows: Flour isteady. No. 3 spring wheat. 70%@72V4C. ; I No. 2 red. 77% c. No. 2 yellow corn, 60c.. No. 2 oats, 42>4c; No. 2 white, .45%@46c: No. 3 white, 44%(545?4c. No. 2 rye, 57c. Fair to choice malting barley, 63@67c. No. 1 flaxseed, 51.67. No. 1 Northwestern, $1.75. Mess pork, per barrel, $1G.35(g?16.40. Lard, per 100 pounds, $9.45C59-47%. Short ribs : sides (loose), $8.70®55.55. Dry salted shoul ders, (boxed), $7.37%fc?".50. Short clear sides, $9.20@59.30. "Whiskey, basis of high 1 wines, $1.30. Clover, contract grade, $7.95. Butter firm: creameries, 23i?30c.: dairies, 22@27c. Cheese steady at 12@13c. Eggs firm; fresh, 1494 c • THE COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL. April 7—4 P. M.— Cotton- Fair demand; prices l-32d. higher; Ameri can middling f air. 5 13-32 d .; good middling, I 5%d.'; middling, 5d.; low middling. 4 29-32 d.; good ordinary. 4 25-32 d.; ordinary 4 17-32 d. The sales of "the day were 12.000 bales, of which 1,000 were for speculation and ex port, and included 8,200 American. Re ceipts, 200 b:iles, all American. Futures' opened quiet and closed quiet; Americrn'! middling, good-ordinary clause, : April, 4 56-64^4 57-64 d., sellers; April and I May, 4 56-64 d., buyers: May and June, 4 56-64@4 57-64*d., sellers; June and July, 4 56-64@4 57-64 d., sellers; July and August, 4 56-64@4 57-G4d.v sellers: August and Sep tember. 4 52 7 G4d., sellers; September and October, 4 49-64 d., sellers; October and No vember, 4 32-64d.r sellers; November and December,. 4 29-64 d., sellers. . NEW YORK, Aprn 7.— Cotton— Quiet; ■middling. 9 3-lGc; net receipts, 567 bales; 'gross receipts, 8,592 bales; sales, IS9 bales;, stock, 109.103 bales. Totals to-day: Net receipts, 13.114 bales; exports to Great Britain, 11,050 bales; stock. 645.535 bales. Consolidated: Net receipts. 22,590 bales; Exports— To Great Britain, 11,925 bales; to the. Continent... 2.sso bales. Totals since September Ist: Net receipts, 6.950.256 bales; Exports— To Great Britain, 9 749 147 bales: to France, 644.G07 bales; to the Continent, 2,267.570 bales. * The cotton market opened firm, with prices 4 to 9 points higher, following an unexpected show of strength in the Liv erpool market, where futures were up 2 points and spot cotton l-32d.. the highest level of the season. The opening figures proved to be top for the session, how ever, as soon after, the call tremendous liquidation set in. and soon carried the whole list 3 to 4 points lower. Arbitrage houses were very large buyers all the forenoon, and at times in the later ses sion. Commission houses and Wall. street appeared anxious to reduce their hereto : fore enormous lead, taking advantage ot the bullish influences at work, so . that the market would absorb their ■•offerings without weakening appeciably. The Eng lish market had been generally expected to decline 3 to 3% points, and the sur prising course of thar market prior to the New York openir.? for the moment badly frightened the shorts. The .West seemed to be an eager seller in .the after noon Spot cotton , houses, Philadelphia interests, and Europe bought near months. Port receipts were rather, larger in proportion than the average of late, though still considerably under, those ■. of the same week last year. Conservative estimates, placing this week's msight, at 75.000 to SO.OOO bales, as against. 122 <M the same week last year, were not with out their influence. Interior town receipts were very small, out 4.55S bales, against shipments of 12.781 n bales: ■ _Near the _c ose July ease"d off to . 5.91, under a flurry, of commission-hoiise selling, but immediate ly stiff eneu on active bull, support and demand from shorts. The close, was steady with prices net 3 to 10 points hiffher Total sales were -estimated at 300,000 'bales, mostly May, July, and ;A.u- futures opened steady and closed stt ? dy : : Opened. Closed. Anrll ............••••• 8-95 9.02 April —••....;.„.... 5.95 .8.94 • T,,^?- ' 8.9S 8.96 August ••• •• - • •- • •• 8. .b b. i| .September .....-.., 8.34 |f| ; October |-16 |.16 ■ November • 8.08 MU December- ................ 8.06 S.Ob - - Spo^^sed v quiet:" ; middling uplands 9 3-lGc.; middling Gulf. 9 7-16 c .; sales, IS9 8 ffi" ■ June B.W* 31 : ' J uI >'- 5.97@8.98; -Au |ust S&S6; September. 8.25@8.2G; Oc tObe THE ffivß-STOCK MARKETS. •• EAST BUFFALO, N. V., April.7.—Cat-t ip—Receipts, 3,800 head ; markets • active and 15@20c. higher on all good gradesylOo. higher on common ; best steers, $6.20-356. 75 ; medium to good shippers and- export steers $6@56.25 : light to fin,? butchers,- Ssfe: -prime' heifers. ?s<^ 65; .others. I «sO©ss- best fat cows, $1.i5@50.20; can n^-s to good butchers.- ?2. 50(^3. 50 ;^5d bulls $4.50<a:55; common^ to -good;,; f3./5@ $4.25; fresh cows and springers, strong for. Corn, Oats, Potatoes^ Clover, arid Grass }■■ NEW CROP; BEST GRAVE. Write for prices and samples: ; - S.T.Beveridge&Co. 1217 E. CAKV ST., KIOHMOKD, VA. . . *: 1 ■ (f c ' i4-F,Tu&w2m^^ FINANCIAi;. Tliomas Branch & Co.> '(Established 1838), • MEMBERS [m Y. STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS W. Y. COTTONEXCHANGE PRI¥fiTE WIRES TO PRINCIPAL MARKETS. invesftnent Serurities - . A SPECIALT.. ■ ja 19-iy;; '■) ;, _ good, . and 40@55c. ; easy and common, 25@ 35c. : stockers andi feeders, 15(g 25c. lower; stockers; $4<g-$4.40; light Canada stockers, 400 to" 500 pounds, $4irs-1.75; choice feeders, 55: fair. to good. ?1.50@54.75. ■'■ : , Veals— Tops, $6. 75@57; fair to good, $6@ 96.50; -light to common, $5@?5.50. Hogs— Receipts, 14,500 ' head ; " market ac tive;flO@lsc. higher;; heavy, $7@57.15; mix ed, §G.9oigs7; pigs, $6.5<)<g:|6.60; rough, $6.40@ J6.60; stags, ?4.25@54.75: . : Sheep and Lambs— Receipts, 14,000 head; market active; lambs, • 15@25c: higher; sheep strong;:tops, mixed, 55.75@*6; fair to good, 55.40@?5.C5; culls and common, $3.50@ $i.75; yearlings, $6.25@56.50; .top lambs, $7@ $7.25; fair to good, $6.75@57; culls and com mon, ?5.50@56.50. ; ; NEW YORK, April 7.— Beeves— Receipts, 4,303 head; steers tlrm to 10c. higher; bulls and fat cows strons:: -medium and i com mon cows slow; steers, ?5.40@57.25; scrubs, $4.50; oxen, $5: bulls; $3.25'§55.25; cows, |2@ $4.50; cables higher; live ; cattle, 13@14c. per pound, dressed weight; refrigerator beef, 12c. per pound; exports, 35 cattle, 40 sheep,, and • 150 Quarters ■ of- beef ; to-morrow, 720 cattle, 2,055 sheep, and 2,500 quarters of beef. Calves— Receipts, 7,000 head; market 50c. to $1 lower; veals, $3.50@57.25; little calves,; : $2.50@53; city-dresssed veals lower at .-.S® lie. per pound. ' Lambs— Receipts, 9.90S head; market 25c. higher; few cars held' over;'western sheep, $4@s6;- export sheep, $6.25@5G.50; clipped sheep, $3.50@54.75; shorn -lambs, $&g57. 40; clip-head lambs, ?5@56.50; spring lambs, $3@sG per head: ' ' ' Hoga— Receipts, 7.429 head; market very firm; State ' hogs, $6.90©57. EAST LIBERTY, PA.. April 7.— Cattle- Higher; choice. $6.70556.85; prime, $6.40@ $6.65; good, $5.70@56.20. . " " Hogs— Higher; prime heavies, $7.15@57.20; best .mediums, $7i@57.05: heavy Yorkers, $6.iX)@s<j.!»; light Yorkers, ?6.70@56.50; pigs, $8.40^-?6.50: roughs, $5@56.50. Sheep— Higher; best wethers, $6@56.15; culls and common. $3@s4. . Veal Calves— ss.so<g-$6. • ■ CHICAGO. . April 7.— Receipts, . 15.500 head, including 1 22 cars -westerns; strong and 10c. higher;- good to prime steers. $6.60<g57.30; poor to medium. ,$4.25@56.50; stockers and feeders. $2.50@55.25: cows. $1.25©?5.75i heifers. $2.50@56; canners. 51.40^ 52.40; bulls. $2.50@35.25;. calves, $2.SO@SG; Texas-fed steers," $s(g-SC; western steers, hay-fed, $5.20@56. . " . Hogs— Receipts to-day. 24,000 head;, to morrow, 23,000 head; left-over, 4,000 head; market mostly 10c. higher; mixed and butchers, $5.65@57; good to choice heavy. $6.55(fr57.05; rough heavy, $6.65@55.55; light, $6.40@56.70; bulk of sales. $6.75@57. Sheep— Receipts, 17,000 head; sheep steady to ,10c. higher; lambs mostly 10c. higher: good to choice wethers. $5.25@55.75; western sheep ahd yearlings. $4.50@56; na tive lambs $4.75<g-$7; western lambs, $5.25@ $7. - ■ . ' . : ■ .. . CINCINNATI, 0., April 7.—Hogs—Ac tive and higher aL.55.55@57.10. . Cattle— Strong at $5.25f 56.25. Sheep— Steady at $2.75@55.75. Lambs— Strong at $4.50(f J6.55. BALTIMORE. April s.— Calves— Strictly choice veals, per pound, 7<S v 7 l^c; good veal, per pound 6y>@6%c; rough to good, per head. SSQSI2. : • , , Lambs and Sheep— Fall lambs, choice and fat per pound, 6@6V2C; poor and thin stock, per pound, 5@5y 2 c.; sheep, fat. r^r pound 4®4 1 /.c.; good, per head, $o@s3.r>o; inferior; per"head.sl.so@s2: old bucks, per pound. 2%@3^.c.1 as to quality and weight: spring lambs, as to quality and weight, from 9 to lie. per pound. „,,.,__„_; • NEW YORK DRY-GOODS MARKET. NEW -YORK, A.prllj-7.— The ..market for the week has opened quietly, with arair amount of mail orders from "faraway sections. Prices remain in sellers favpr, and are steadily maintained, notwitn T Standi N\vltsTOßE° MARKETS. :: SAVANNAH. GA., April 7.—Turpen tine—Firm" at- 43c; receipts.. 207 casks; sales. 2.02G casks; exports, IS7 casks. :-; Rosin— Firm; receipts, 1,406 barrels;, sales, 1.450 barrels: exports. 10,43/. barrels. Quote: A. B. C, and D, $1.25: E $1.30; F. SL3S: G. $1.40; H. $1.55: I. $l.S0; K. $2.45: M, $2.55: N. $3.25; window-glass, $3.G0; wa L er- XCHARLESTON. S. C, April 7.—Turpen tine—Firm at 4IV2C. Rosin— Unchanged. WILMINGTON. N. C April 7.— Spirits Turpentine— Nothing doing; receipts, 4 Ca Rosin— Steady at $1.10@$1.15; receipts, IS bflrrcls - ■ - . - ■ ■■ , Crude Turpentine— Steady at $1.35 to $2.50: receipts. 46 barrels. Tar— Firm at $1.20; receipts, 314 barrels. TAKES HIS OAVXLIFE. James Wliitfielcl, President of West ern Base-Biill Club, Shoots Himself. KANSAS- CITY. MO.. April 17.-James Whitfield. president of the ■.Western Base- Ball League, and for many years sport ing editor of the Kansas City Star, com mitted'suicide at his home hero early to day. Nervous prostration, resulting from overwork, was the cause of suicide. He was delirious on Sunday. Early this morn ing he rose from hjs bed, and ended his life with a revolver shot. aiatsn ICatn. in IVetv Torlc. NEW YORK,' April - 7.— Count <- Matsu Kata, formerly premier of Japan, who, with a party of friends, is on. a tour of the world, reached New York to-day. The Count will spend a couple of weeks in New York. Washington and other large cities of the East, and will then go to Europe. - ; . Rioting: in Jamaica. KINGSTON. JA., April 7.— There has been rioting .at Montago Bay since last Saturday night, owing to arrests made by the police. On Sunday night there was a severe fight between the police and riot ers, and many on both sides were wound ed. Troops have been dispatched from Kingston to the scene of the disturbances. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC. APRIL 8, 1902. . ! Sun rises ... . ... .5:47 HIGH TIDE. Sun sets :..... ..6:37 M0rning.........'... 4:1S Moon sets ..7:06 Evening....":. ......4:47 PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL 7, 1902. : ARRIVED. f . Steamer Brandon, Catherine, Norfolk, merchandise and passengers; Old Domin ion Line.. " . ••-',- Steamer Yemassee, . O'Nell. Philadel phia. Pa., merchandise and passengers: , Clyde Line. * . Tug Stella, Jones, Baltimore, barge of oil;, Standard Company. ' . - SAILED." : "Steamer Lakewood, Craddock, Scotland i and James river landings, merchandise and passengers :.F. V. Archer, manager. | Steamer Pocahontas. - Graves, Norfolk and James-river J landings, .merchandise and passengers ; / Virginia Navigation Company. ' r : . ■■■■ Steamer Brandon. Catherine. Norfolk, merchandise and passengers; Old Domin ion Line. 0, ■'■.:.■ •■■.. _^ ••- ••- .c.-.:>'-.. '■„ Tug Stella, Jones. Baltimore, oil barge. Schooner John S. Beacham, Morgan, Bridgeport, billets. - Barge Minnie N. Saylor, Bausman, ■James river, wood. / PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, APRIL 7. \ (By ' telegraph.) ' ' , .■" ARRIVED. : Steamer Hector, Boston. . Steamer., Northeastern ? . : i Steamer 'Harry Luckenbach." New/York. fi Steamer »Cayo Romano,- New.? Orleans. 'y- Schooner ! Mary ' E. ~i Palmer. l Boston;; 5 J • Schooner" Marguerite^ Providence. ■■■y\J 'Schooner M.-.P.v Small,'- Portland.,, : ; v Charles; Noble Simmons, New '..~i Schooner: _V an Nome and King,- New * Schooner R. :'-■ and ,T. ;Hargrave'B, Boston; s. Barge Independent,: Boston. „ > SAILED. S - , Steamer Lassell. Boston. H Steamer, Cay oj Romano;? London. *21 STRIKE t) AT I AUGUSTAi O^G A^ El^ht Hundred * Handu Ont— Others May Follow To-Nljeht. AUGUSTA. GA.^ April 7.— Eight dred hands : employed in : the King Cotton :Mills?here-;went: dn^ strike; to r day./ for i a 10 ncr cent. 4 - increase in, wages.'AThe strike is being, conducted from Fall river, by one of slthe ? national - , ofHcers of the Textile- Workers.Association.- : " !;: : ,-■■' ■; AH other; mills in ithis ' district will ■ con tinue to run luntili Tuesday night. If- by. that, time the trouble in the giving mill ;is not/settled. "the Manufacturers' Associa tion will xlose every xmill- in Augusta.' Aikeri, Vaucluse. Graniteville. > Warren ville. - Bath." > Langley.) and: Clearwater, throwing 10,000 people out of employ ment. : "..•■;--....••; ■;■• ':■.'. . ." . :-■.-;■.-:,■■. ■ .The strikers claim they will win in two weeks, because they waited until all mills had- a large rush of orders. on hand. The mill-owners deny this. The- best of order prevails.' ■, > . ; ; : - '■■ : Fire Drives Oat Thirty. CHICAGO, " ILL... April 7.— Thirty per sons were driven into the street to-«iay ly. a fire which a«\«troyed the block of frame builiHnps on Cot ta?e Grove avenue l.e tween Thirty-ninth^ street and Oakvrood boulevard. Nine huildingSi were de stroyed. They burned like tinder. Hetty Green is one of the owners of the buildings. The total loss is^put at $20,000. There .were a number of narrow escapes, but no casualties. CONFEDERATE VETERANS REUI?rOX At Dallas, Texas— Veterann Special Rates and Fast Time, via, C. A O. Route. - ' . C. V. Excursion Tickets will be sold by Chesapeake and Ohio railway for trains of April ISth, 13th. and 20th. to Dallas. Tex., and return, from Richmond . or : Peters burg, $25.65; from Norfolk, Old Point, or Newport News, $29.65, .and . other points proportionately. . ; • .: Limit for return to May 2d. but may be extended to May . 19th by depositing ticket and" paying 50-cent fee. I The .Chesapeake and Ohio route is par ticularly comfortable and pleasant. For "other information address John D. Potts, A. G. P. A., Chesapeake and uhio railway, Richmond, Va. CHEAP RATE3S FOR Virginia-Day - at; the South Carolina Inter-Stote and West Indian Ex . position, Charleston. S. C. ■ ■ The Atlantic-Coast Line announces a rate of $6.50 for the round trip from Rich mond, Petersburg, and all stations on, its line in the State of Virginia to Charleston, S. C., tickets to be sold on April 15th. only, good to return until April 20th. All who contemplate going should take advantage of this cheap rate. This line is the quick est, shortest, and best route to Charleston and has two daily trains composed of solid vestibule cars with dining-car ser vice, has no transfers and is the only line running solid trains to Charleston. - For full information/apply to any agent of the company, or, C. S. CAMPBELL, I Division Passenger Agent, '' S3B east Main street. Virginia Day at the South Carolina Inter-State and West Indian Exposi tion—Charleston, S. C. For the above occasion the Southern Railway announces 'special rate of $6.50 for. the round trip from Richmond. Lynchburg, Norfolg and Intermediate points south thereof . within th'c- State of Virginia to Charleston, S. C. and return; tickets to be on sale April 15 only, with limit. April 20th. The Southern Railway offers exception ally fine facilities for reaching Charles ton, and has a most attractive route 'through the Ptedmont section. Double daily limit trains, dining .car service. Richmond^ to Dallas via Scaiioard • -"■ Air-lane RnilTvayi Confederate Veteran Reunion, Dallas, Tex., April 25-20, 1002. < The Seaboard Air-Line railway will cell :tickets from Richmond and other points ion its line to Dallas, Texas, on account •of the above occasion, at a rate of one cent per mile in each direction for the Tound trip, short line mileage/ Tickets on sale April 18th. 19th. and 20th. with .'return limit May 2d, and the holders of -tickets may have their tickets extended mntil May 15th by paying to thejoihtagent -at Dallas, on or before April 30th. the email fee of fifty, cents. Rate from Rich mond to Dallas. and return. $2S.6i>. •The Seaboard offers the choice of routes, going via New Orleans, or via Atlanta, Chattanooga; Memphis. '•■? There will be a special train out of At lanta 5 o'clock-Sunday afternoon. April 20th. which will be run solid to Dallas, -Texas. This train will consist entirely of tourist sleepers. Passengers, can leave Richmond 10:37 Saturday night and reach Dallas Tuesday, morning at 5:45. One change of cars only. , For further information apply to W. J.MAY, City Ticket Agent. Z. P. Smith, District Passenger Agent, 1006 east Main street. Phone 405. k South Carolina. Intcmtate and "West Indian Exposition, December Int. to June Ist. 1002. Charleston S. C. This exposition is the grandest of its kind ever held in the South, and those who contemplate going are Invited to look Into the schedules and accommoda tions of the Atlantic-Coast Line, which Is the shortest, quickest, and best route to Charleston (as well as Florida points), with through trains and no transfers. Solid Vestibule Pullman Sleepers with Dining-Car Service. For full Information apply to any agent of the company, or C. S. CAMPBELL., •: 838 east Main street, Richmond., Vq. SPECIAL WINTER SERVICE SOUTH Via the Seaboard Air-Line Rail way. - The Seaboard Air-Line railway is now operating the most palatial train in the country, known as the "Florida and Me tropolitan Limited," which is operated as a solid, train from New York to St. Au gustine, Fla. . It. ls composed, of the fol lowing equipment: Observation Car, Drawing-Room" Sleepers, Dining Car. and between New York and Atlanta through Pullman Sleepers dally. Through Pull man Sleepers between Washington and Southern Pines and Plnehurst, N. C, tri weekly. ''Connection at Jacksonville with Sleepers to and from Tampa and Or lando. Parlor Cars on trains "Nos.. 27 and 66.- "The' Seaboard. Fast Mail"— between Jacksonville and Tampa daily. . Cafe Cara on trains Nos. 32 and 33— "Seaboard . Fast Mail"— between Hamlet and Atlanta. In addition to the above, a Through Draw ing-Room Sleeper Is operated between Old Point Comfort and Jacksonville. Trains Nos. 31 and 34, "Plorida and Me tropolitan Limited," handle this car. which' ls operated via Richmond and -the Chesapeake and Y Ohio railway, north bound, leaving Jacksonville 10:10 A. M.: Old. Point Is reached at'll:4s A. M. follow ing. day. South-bound, leaving Old Point atr4:3o P.M., arrives Richmond 6:45 P. M* and lays overln Richmond untHlo:3i V. M., reaching Jacksohvill e at 3 :50 P. M.: following ? day. Pullman Dining Car Service en route. Ticlcets Beartlnaryia Seaboard Alr ; Line RnilTray. '-:■'..:■.:,:. for Winter Tourist ; points in the South will be honored, returning direct; to I;lch mond or via Portsmouth .to destination. ' No other line offers this advantage. ; ; To ExcuMton Parllei. The Seaboard Air-Line ■ railway, offers for the use of 'excursion -parties, one of the most delightful ;;^ places^ on $ the . new, route, "Spottswood Park.*' is \ located \ Just forty miles v fr6m-- Richmond, near .me thriving town of DeWitt, four miles from Diriwiddie: Court-house. . •■-'"•''. There Is; a;lar»e: dancing. pavllHon: In the " park, Vand r special attractions ;and amusements f or i all, ■ such as ;-." .- swings/ base-ball, Vshoptlrig; galleries.; etc. fExcel lentospririK:.water.'on the grounds.. : ; < ■■ \ Calliat yonceland Jbobkf deslrablel <latc«.- For f urtlieri inf orniatton ; app Jy \to iTlcket Office. 1008 east Mala atrcet, Richmond. PIJTAXCIAJL. 1 THE NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA. I } ..„_ UNITED STATES. AND STATE DEPOSITORY. _.< j CAPITAL, - *sdb.pOO, ";| y ■ -■•■-• :'■:■■ W. M. HABLISTON. President .^ ' : :it .%T-f 'i >S- Jf. ~ T. X. : SANDS, ' Cashier. O. S. MORTON.: Assistant .CasußajCv^T fdl] : * ?J? J \ "*~ - — : " *? . ssyr. r - '^^ I :< ." -.' ,;-- "- ■•■ ..■ ". . ' ' . . DIRECTORS.. . - "1.-i, . • ,\ '% $ Geo. I* Christian, Geo. R. Cannon/;^H^'.TOeo.;^ys6iu : -:V-(W.'aC I ;^bllst^v-;-i'v l F.vE." Nolting.- ■'--■• .Benj.;P.'Alsop, R. Lahcas. : Wllliam3;*JohnrAddlßOHL,* • *"■-> fF. D. Williams. H. M. Vaughan. T. H. Ellfitt; ' r "J. H. Capex*^ C s T. A- Cary; - B. 1 Rand. Wellford, J. W.^Rothert-.- -v-< *R. G.'RcnoTdx" i: ''- 1 I - -Robert S. Bosher, ; George ,W. Stevens. ;- V y *; * " ;..,-' ACCOUXTS SOLICITED. ».' ? V Interest P*id on Deposits la Sarings Department asion -Ce*». -^ f tificoteiol Deposit. , - ' • -_ - :.y, S , - T^BTTER OF CREDIT. FOREIGN EXCHANGE! -> { WE DRAW OUR OWN DRAFTS ON LONDON AND THH CONTINENT. C I " ; ' *' ' " ■ ' ' " ' : ' '" '" ''' 'c >The Savings Bank jk 1 .uof Richmond, J g iii 7E. Main St.. Kext to HpM Lexington and Op. fflimoM Dispatch. J« % THE IHSTITUTION FOR THE PEOPLE. I > A ■;- _ , _ 1 . Bjf^l Jb Dcposltsinsnmsof ONEIK)IiLAR AND TOWARDS RECEIVED AND INTBRKTic flr ALLOWED. /Loans made oa Heal Estate. Negotiable paper dlscoiiated. " -^-j JR. A; PATTERSON, Presfdent. LZ. MORRIS, yTce-Presideat fr JAMES M. BALL. Cashier. V jk DIRECTORS^CJeorge L. Christian, N. D. Hargrove, P. Whitlocfc, F. Sitterding. E. : .~^£ \« & Theodore Ellyson, H. Seldon Taylor, W. H. Zimmerman, 0. 0. Owens, B. Alsop, jeiivx W. Gordon, G. G. Valentine. " J) ■ I AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK, I v DEPOSITOKY UNITED STATES, STATE OF VIRGINIA, A^D CITT OF RICHMON D X J CAPITAL $200,000.00. I J OLTVEB J. SANDS, CHAS. E. WINGO, O. B. HILL. WALLER HOLLADAT. 1 - President. Vice-President. Caahler. • Assistant Cashier. :■> f WILLIAM C. CAMP, Manager Savinjra Department. *. ' " < > DIRECTOBS— WiIIiam C. Camp, William J. Payne, Leon L, "Htramo, En m \ \ go aton, Oliver J. Bands, Philip Whitlock. W. R.MoComb, Caa3. : E.Wlngo. < y WE ARE PREP ABED TO FURNISH DEPOSITORS every facility consistent with i V »ood banking. From smallest savlnira to largest commercial accounts received on f»»-;aV J vorable terms. *mb3-SuQ,Tu.Tbts g INVES T O R. S Before making commitments, pleaao accord us the privilege of submlttinj our descriptive list of investments. - Spencer Trask & Go., BACKERS, 27 and 29 Pine Street, New York. MEMBERS N. T. STOCK EXCHANGE. ja 2-Tli,Sat&Tues 156t-f prmrea. TAR HEELXAVAL RESERVES. They Are En-Voyaged for the Char leston Exposition. WILMINGTON. N. C, April 7.— The United States auxiliary cruiser Hornet, with the North Carolina Naval Brigade aboard, en route for iho Charleston Ex position, passed out at . Southport at 11 A. M. The brigade incluc'-s divisions from Wilmington, Elizabeth City, New Berne, Kinston, and Windsor. "Wealthy. 3fan Found Dead. NEW" ORLEANS, LA.. April J.— Cap tain David Jackson, formerly president of the Jackson Brewing Company, and a man of wealth, was found dead to-day, on a couch next to his bath-room. A gust of wind is thought to have blown out the gas, while he was sleeping, after a bath. Very Loiv Rates to California via the Seaboard Air-TLine Railway. The Seaboard Air-Line railway offers special colonists' rates of $17.50 from Rich mond to San Francisco, and all other California points. Tickets sold daily until April. 30, 1902. , , The Seaboard offers choice of . routes going either via Atlanta and New Or leans, or via Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nash ville and Memphis. . .... For further information apply to W. J. MAY. City Ticket Agent Z. P. Smith, District Passenger Agent. 1003 east .alc-m street. Phone 405. Discontinuance HNew York and Florida Special." The New York and Florida Special, over the Atlantic Coast Line, will leave Rich mond on its last trip this season, south bound. Friday, April 11th. and on its last trip, northbound. Tuesday. April 15th. 1902. C. S. CAMPBELL. Division Passenger Agent, 83S east Main street. ». . ' Confederate Veteran Ilennion. Dal las. Texas, April 22-25, 1002. For the above occasion the Southern railway begs to anonunce one cent per mile in each direction for the round trip from all stations on its lines to Dallas, Texas, and return, short line mileage Tickets to be on sale April 18th, 19th. ant? 20th, with return limit May 2d, except that by depositing ticket with joint agent at Dallas on or before April 30th. and payment of 50 cents, an extension of re turn limit until May 15th w|ll be granted The rate from Richmond to Dallas and re turn will be $28.65, and correspondingly 10-v ratos from all other points. The Southern railway has short route and quick, time-to Dallas, and offers the choice of routes through Asheville (Land of the Sky), Chattanooga, Lookout Moun tain, and Memphis; through Atlanta, Bir mingham and Memphis; Atlanta, Bir mingham and Shreveport; or Atlanta, Montgomery and New Orleans. The far famed "Land of the Sky" route is with out equal, and is the most Interesting offered. - / ' ' Don't miss the opportunity of passing through "Land of the Sky." the Switzer land of America. •. A fee of 50 cents will be collected at Dallas for validating tickets for return trip; this also includes cost of extensior of ticket. , ,' ' .'" Qnicfceat Time to Sew Torfe, Boxton, etc., via All Rail Line— R.,\F\ & P., and Connection... ;.:: ; . .' You can leave Richmond and reach the following places th.c same day : New- York (running time, best train./ eight hours and five minutes). Boston! Buf falo.; Pittsburg, and adjacent. points. The round, trip, to Washington,-Balti more, and Philadelphia may be made thd same day, giving several j hours at each place, particularly at 'Washington and Baltimore. •; Round trip tickets arc sold to Wash ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia; and New York.- ": ' '„ \. . -*' : .-- ■ ,':. ' Apply at Byrd-Street. Elba, Richmond Transfer: Company's offices, and- Sea board Air-Line Station. W. P. TAYLOR. - ■-■'...■. . ■='.-■■,-■ ' Traffic ; J. O. U. A- M. Annual Convention, Norfolk, Vb^ April 15th— Round f3.50 TrlpVyla Norfolk and" "Western -Railway* ...-. ; Tickets "will be sold; AprHlSth. 14th. and lßth, ; goodi for return pas*ag» until -April 19. - 1903. ''•:':s. -.Three • ■ dally." trains * each : "way. : Leave v Richmond 9 A.^ M.. 3 P.M.vancl 7-23 *P.'*M.- r Returning-, leave 1 Norfolk j7:4o A;:M:; 9:25 JL'^l; ajndS4:3O, FJ M^^For .further^ information : ; apply, -^to^;^Richmond Transfer ; : Compan y: Ticket Agent, :' Byrd-' Street S Station; :s John pE.% Wagner. . City Passenger and; Ticket 7 Af»f:^;:: iV g ■■' ' C. H. BO3LET,- District Pass«n«otl>*«aafc • ■ :.-- ■-■ . FHTAIfCIAI.. (my 2-3un.Tu&Th) Modern Methods. The , old safe at home uhoulcl be discarded for a SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX. which "will cost you a mere trifle. Call and ex amine those for rent by The State Bank ,df Virginia, ap 6-ts . .' AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET AN INTEREST IN THE MOST PROFITABLE BUSINESS KNOWN. A Proprietary Medicine Company, now doing a profitable-business, will increase its capital to extend adver tising. "Write for particulars. Ad dress MANAGER MEDICINE CO., 154 N. Cherry St., Nashville, Term. mh 12-ts THE First National Bank OF KICHMOJS'D, VA. United States, State, and City Depository. CAPITAL AMD PROFITS OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS. . OFFICERS: VIRGOTIUS WEWTOir, President; JNO. B. PTJRCELL, Vice-President; JOHN M. MILLER, jr.. Cashier; " C. R. BURNETT, Asst. Cashier. Accounts of Ail Classes Invited Upon Favorable Terms. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS > BY AGREEMENT. : SAFETY BOXES FOR RENT. U 25-Tu & Fts MONEY." MONEY TO LEND ON CITY REAL ESTATE. .. • T. M. "WORTIfAM & CO.. ap 6-2t ' . 1013 east Main street. WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING INVESTMENT SECURITIES: SEABOARD AIR-LWE lUiIIJPAX 4 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS ; ? NORFOLK- RAILWAY AND LIGHT 5 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS ; VIRGINIA ■ ELECTRICAL RAILI WAY AND DEYELOPMEiiT 5 PER CENT? GOLD BONDS; VIRGINIA 3 PER CENT. BONDS, and recommend them ac very safe. JOHN L WILLIAMS & SONS, RICHMOND, VA. r del3-dun,Tu,Th JACOB BERRY&: CO. „ v^vJ I Consolidated Stock Exchanjt, Members j K> y Produce Exchaage. -*^i | Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton. 0 V ESTABLISHED 1865^ 209 MAIN STRt^DllßltW;N^C^ :_■ : ■ • -:/.:TELEPHOWENO.7- -. '^.^^| * Send for market lottexs and pamphl«th& « v Direct .wixea witb , the Postal and Western i Uown office* Ven«axo prompt attentimqa ?< aUtele^phtebMta9a».2:?vi:::iC ; i .:";;ar^^[ I OLD PAPERS FOR 9AUB - . ;.£■ • DISPATCH OFFICB j\ \ •.-.."• '■T£&S; »c PER:HUNI)MBI V )M o '/ : '-i' • *