The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, May 08, 1903, Image 9

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The times dispatch. [volume], May 08, 1903, Page 9, Image 9
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 08 May 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1903-05-08/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

PRICES WENT
DOWNWARD
There Was No Definite Rea?
son for Decline.
PROFESSIONALS AT LIMIT
They Hive Been Bidding Up Prices,
and Find Themselves Without Com?
pany - Market Closed ist.ady,
but Low?Uonds Irregular.
(By Associated Pre**,)
NEW YORK, ?May 7.-i'rIces Went
downward on tho Stock ?xchar?go to-day
without any very clear reason, although
the theories current for tho dncllne took
a wide tango over the whole financial Held
on the purl of tho" bnntd-room traders
who hud the market to thom.elve?, The
?imple explanation seems to be that thfeso
profeJsKlonal operators who' havo been
buying und bidding up stinks to a mod?
?lale extent during the week find thorn
Solves \ i.ii little Company -nid feel that
Inoy have reached tho llinlls of their
couiflgiS in spactilatlve commit monis, The
process of sclllfig to talca profits find? us
narrow n participation In the market ns
that during the advance, Tho factor
which wime In for most discussion to-day
In 'coking an explanation for tlio decline
Was the problem of the foreign exchange
and possible gold exports. The develop?
ments In connection with the new Trahit
v.i'il loan; for which subscriptions were
opened to-day, were ?if the utmost slgnl
fi-unie mm ijitvirlng on the exchange ques?
tion. The tr-nr.s of the loan are much as
?jcp_etciJ, and the strength of sterling re
! erteil the continued direction ?3? funds
towards London. Subscriptions for Amer?
ican account are email, but the maturity
Df foreign loans In this marke*, make, the
London pressure for money effective in
!s-W York. Meantime, the question of
i'old exports ?a still open. Another cause
to which the day's depression i?i attri?
buted ivn? tlio ?lump in the pinking fund
bonds of the Un H ot. Stale:. .Bhlpbtilldlnii
Company. These bonds have never had"
more than a nominal markil, hut their
last aale price on the oxchanpe wag M.
They wort?, offered nt that price to-day,
nnd thf.n at successive concessions us
large ag five per cent, at a time. Sale?
were made'as low as 43 No explanation
of thl? Incident wag offered.
The activity of the bear faclion wag ap
parent In tho circulation of rumora of the
serien". Illness of n conspicuous operator
In storks, r.nd also in vague assertion*
of a coming bond Issue fay n Wettern
railroad for ns much ns 151.003.000. Neither
of these rumor? was substantiated. Vi\v
arable factors wer? wholly ignored. There
v.u.?! B much greater ghow of nuthorlty
tn-dny for assortions thnt the suspended
Hock Island and St. Louis and Sin Fran?
cisco deal wns about to be ciii^ummated.
Tee market cloned. In fact.'with a general
conviction that an announcement wag im?
minent, Tile decided liquida lion in the
wheat markrt was calculated to relieve
nny acute fears of dams?.'? to that crop
by lagt week's weather but the Ornng
ers nnd PncUlcs were notably affected by
the Inte liquidation. The admitted weak
p?s* of the foundry Iron market and rc
rorts of labor disputes on the Oreat
Northern and the Southern Railway mny
nava had some Influence In d^precglng
the market. Tho retention of the Hank
nf Kurland rate caused some reflected
!.>iireg?ion In the London market. Arnal
f.amated was well sustnlnod. apparently
>n the r!?e in the London price of the
mclfll. The market closed steady, but
anly *llr.?*itly above the lowest.
Bind?, were Irregular. Total sales, par
value. ?,410,000. United State? Ts. coupon,
advanced V, per cont.. and the new 4's
declined M per cent on the last call.
Th? totnl r-aleg of stock?? toy tho day
Government bondg Irregailar.
MONET AMD BX CHANG E-CLOSEJ:
Money on call easy at _V,?i_V_ per cent.;
.hislng offered at 2^? por cent.: time
money, weak; sixty days. I per cent.;
ninety days. I per cent.; six months, ?il
in, per ctnt.; prime mercantile paper. 4*?1?
6*ri tier cent. Sterling exchange steady
With actual business In bankers' bills at
t?j_7.0J?M.?S Tor demand and at ?4.S1 ffiff
t.H.lft foi sixty days' bills; posted rates,
H-?5W and 14.fS^; commercial bills. JH.SI&?
i.UY* Rar silver, &l; Mexican dollars, 43.
bonds Irregular.
EDITORS' VIEWS
V/hat New York Afternoon Papers Say
of the Market.
(8r."<,lnt te Thf TIrai'it-lili'intch.')
NEW YORK. May 7.?The Evening
Post say?; Without any very Immediate
cause prices wero lower for stockB to?
day, both hero and In London. Conceiv?
ably, the rush of capital Into the loan ap?
plications hud some Influence there;- the
movement certainly forced up money
ratbs. It also Jacked up a trille higher
the various foreign exchanges on to
duy. Plainly, therefore, tho real position
of Now York's money market in relation
to the others cannot yet be surely stated.
A rather noteworthy f.ct wus tho Bank
of England's failure to lower Its discount
rate, despite the fact that so large a
government operation was Impending, and
the further fact that to-day's percent/:e
of Its reserve to liability reached much
Uie highest figure of the year. This pol?
icy Is perplexing, and suggests the query,
what the bank Is aiming at. There Is a
rather Impressive contrast now between
the -?li per c?nt. maintained by our Now
York banks against their deposits and ro
deposlta and the ?-M, per cent., which the
Bank of England hol?B as tho Joint-stock
hanks depository.
No one was specially Interested In the
New York market, It declined most of
the dnv Iri the leisurely fashion In which It
has risen these two past days. Profos
nlor.nl operators who bought then sold
to-day. These may be cnlled the ripples
of Hie stock markst?the aficrmath of
the great waves of the post six months.
Tho Evening Sun says: After t.'io open?
ing transnctlons, which were upon a fall
scale of activity, the dealings fell away
in volume, and a further general declino
took plane. 'Die sensational break In the
four per cent, hoods of tho United Slates
Shipbuilding concern, which wns an evi?
dent reflection of urgent liquidation, pro
duecd .an unpleasant effect, although there
has never linen nny cons'dernhle partici?
pation by thl? public In the securities of
this comnnny. It was not particularly
cany to discover oUior novel and sound
explanation* of the heavy tone suffered
by tho mnrlret In common. As n matter
of fact the deollnn seemed to renull
chiefly from the gales of the lnreer room
traders who appeared to have nhnndoned
their recent efforts lo Impart some Bill
niB'Inn to the spcculitlon In slocks.
Their sellliif alone corning tin on such n
narrow market, accounted. Indeed, suiffl
olently for ?he net results of the day's
dealings Monev market and sterling ex
"hnnfire condlt'ons remained uron the
some gnneral levels '.hato revnlled nt lite
;ln?!c nt htls'no?s yenterday.
The most nctlve feature? 'n the la''/'
nuHrter were Missouri Pacific. Ultimi
Pacific, ?he Erles. fit. Pnul and Rock
iRlnnd. Very positive reports wore In
circulation tn-flav Hint Ihn mueh-rtls
c,i_HPd dos I bctwon th? Rock Island and
the St. Loulg and Ban Francisco had bean
-r_.Cli.itS BRAKCEI & GO
(EBTAnusnicn ia3_,.
MEMBERS
Few York Stock ExoHa-r^,
Kcw York Cotton E)*5hai.*?9.
PRIVATE WIRES TO
F FilOTAL MARKETS.
?..?vestment Securities.
I OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS (N NEW YORK g
R.A
3?J
SOOT
100
1(X?J
111
41.?
,v,>!
OS
49?70
M33
SOSO
31it0
t?2?
? 16?7S
4M0Q
41O0
4 ICO
2C0
?V/l
2100
14900
CrOO
Ci?O
l?d
2T70
B370
I TOO
11-03
1?0O
?SO0
4?
IS
By Thomas
LF,8: 0rett
American Can com. 7?
American Can pfd. i'JZ
Amerleari O?ais Twlno. 15
Amerlrnn Cotton OH com.
Amerlcnn Locomotive com.
American Locomotivo pfd.... KV,
Ahncor.da . 105V4
American Car nnd Foundry.... 40
Ameilcan Sugar . 126%
A.. T. nn?l Hnnte Fe com. 81
A.. T. and Sanie Pe pfd. 87%
Amalgamated copper.......'.... isv?
H?illiniorc and Ohio. 83_4
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. B-rtJ
Canadian Patullo.;.... 132%
Chcapcnkp nnd Ohio. 4?V4
Canada Southern.? ?
Colorado Southern com. 24V?
Colorado Southern 1st pfd.
Colorado Southern 2d pfd.
Chicago. Mil. nnd St. Paul.... 1G2*4
Chi., Rock Inland and Pac... 45*4
Colorado Fuel and Iron. C4'_i
Chicago Great Western. _?"*
C. C, C. and St, Louis. 91
Consolldati-d Gas . ?Wi
Delaware and Hud-on. L9'4
Del., Lack, and Western...
Eric com . ??X
Erie 1st I'M.,. K5?
Erie 2d ju*d.
Branch & Co., Bankers and Broker?,
Glas? | SA
va ?mm
??-ri?! ?u r?u,.-f.
Oenernl Electric.
Illinois Central .
I .en t her .; ? ? ;???,;,???
Louisville nnd Nashville,
Manhattan .'
Metropolitan.
Mexican Central ?????????;
f ?TO; ^^^^^^^^^^
Missouri Paolflo . ???V?
Mo , Kan. and Texas com
Mo., Kan. and Texas pfd
New York Central.,.
N. Y., Ont. and Western
Norfolk and Western.
Penusy I va nia .,..,
Pressed Steel ?Jar.
Pr?ssei? Steel Car pfd. 82',
People's Qas Trust. UAS,
Reading coiri. 66?
Reading 1st pfd. KM
Reading 2d pfd. 70
Republic Iron nnd Steel com.... IJVi
Republic Iron end 8teel pfd.... 7S-?4
Sloss ....,. Gl
St. L. and San Francisco. St
St. L. and San Fran. 2d pfd.... 71V?,
urn
"o i va
TM 1100
0 IB'100
tttt W
?Il WM
BTt? 4>5
93? 601"
W
US 2700
141%' IM
1C3
KlO
Beaboard Air Line <*jm...
Seaboard Air Line pfd. ...
6t. L. and Southwestern pfd.... 65
Southern Pacitlc. 66
Southern Railway com. 31
Southern Railway pfd. 92t'?
TcnnosseeCoal and Iron. fil-l?
Texas Paclllo..,. 3?j4
Union Pao.fio com. 91%
Union Paclllo pfd.: 91
United States Steel com..
United SiaRia Steel pfd..
"/.??.-Carolina Chem. com.
Va.-Carollna Chem, pfd..
Wabash com ,,.
Wabash pfd .'.
Western Union.,
Wisconsin Central.
Wisconsin Central pfd....,
U. S. refunding t%, registered.IM
U. S. refunding 2's. coupon. 106
U. S. Vs. registered. 107*4
U. S. 3's, coupon . W714
U. S. New 4's, registered. \W%
U. S. New 4's, coupon. 13?"?%
old r n. registered. U0?t
old 4'a. coupon. 110%
U, 8.
U. 8.
U S.
U. S.
Mtliloied.".'.....'."...-...1?J|
coupon. 102H
Alchlson, Relierai 4'a . 100-")'
Atchlson. adjustment 4'B. 91V?
Baltimore and Ohio i's. 101%
Baltimore and Ohio 3V4'b . &-T*?
H.iltlmnre and Ohin Conv. 4's. 103
Canada Southern 2d'S. lOO*",
Central of Georgia ?s...... 108
Central of Georgia 1st Inc. 78
Chesapeake and Ohio 4%'s. IW-li
Clilcaro and Alton 3*4'a. TiTvi
Chicago, B. and Qulney new 4's. 1MV4
Chicago, M. and St. Paul gen. 4's.. 103
CLOS1NO BOND QUOTATIONS?
Chicago and Northwestern con. 7's.. lSl'/i
Chicago. Rock iBland and Pac. 4'a.. 104
C, C, Q, and St. Louis gen. 4's.100?*
Chicago Terminal 4's. 8IVi
Colorado and Southern 4's. W>
Denver and Rio Grande 4?.,. 8Mi
Erie prior lien 4'a..,,.,. 88U
Erio General 4's. SS%
Fort Worth and Denver City Ist'B.,., 110
Hocking Valley 414'a.lOfa
Louisville and Nash. Unified 4*9. 100J4
Manhattan Consolidated gold 4's. 101?%
Mexican Central 4's. 23
Mexican Central 1st Inc. 55"4?
Minn, and St. Louis 4'?. l?^i
Missouri, Kan. and Texas 4's.,. 100
Missouri. Kan. and Texn? 2d'a. ?_?4
New York Centrnlgen. 3%'s. 101
New Jersey Central gen. 5's. 132*4
Northern Pacific 4'a . 102
Northern Pacific 3*s. 71*4
Norfolk and Western con. 4's. 83U
Reading General 4's.,.,.. 87ft
St. L.,and Irot^ Mountain oon. 6/a..,. 112V4
St. Louis and San Francisco I's. 9?U
f?i. Louta Southwestern lst'B. S3V6
S(. Louis Southwestern 2d's. 81
San Antonio and Arkansas Pa?s 4's.. P0U
Southern Pacific 4's. M\l
Southern Railway B'b.HSU
Texaa and Paolflo 1st'? .11"'
Toledo. St. L. and Western 4's. 75'
Union Pacific 4's .,.
Union Pacific conv. 4's.,.100
Wabash lst's .?.115'/'
Wabash 2d's .*. 107U
Wabash Deb. B's. 75?
WoBl Shore 4s.11014
Wheeling and Lake Erie 4'*. M'a
Wisconsin Central 4'b. fll
Continental Tobacco 4's . 02
Colorado Fuel ..,. ?1
Rock Island 4's . MH
Pennsylvania. !B%
M. and O.. collateral trust 4's. 93
Central of Georgia 2d Inc. ;!7H
Vo.-Carolina Cherolca" Co. pfd.120
? taken ?p. again, and, in fact, that It was
practically concluded.
The Commercial-Advertiser says: To?
day'? stock market opened under a feeling
of disappointment at tho fn'lnro of the
Rank of England to reduce Its discount
rale.. Prires were lower In the early Lon?
don market, the declines averaging Jj
point or so In IJic leading American
stocks. At ihe outset hero the general
list waa sustained for a time by heavy
buying In a few special issues. Rock
Island and St. Louis and San Francisco
were bid up shandy on vesterdoy's
rumors of a renewal of negotiations be?
tween the two companies. Exceptional
strength was also shown In Missouri
Pacific, which reached the highest figures
of thep resent movement, and In the In?
dustrial group an advance In Amnlga
tiaicd Copper wns a feature. But the
diversion thus created lasted only mo?
mentarily. After the Aral hour the mar?
ket bepan to show signs of heavy realiz?
ing, and In the afternoon the professional
traders, who, an a rule, were operating
on tho short side, succeeded In forcing
prices down rather sharply. Atchlson
shares were the Sfcrlnl object nf attack.
but the rumors which accompanied the
selling In them found no bclUvers. The
day's decline seemed to ben ot."ilng more
than a normal renrtlon after the prevlo?iB
advance. It served to remind people,
however, that the market Is ??till entjre
|v in profesilonnl hands Early news of
gold cngasemenla was what speculative
sellers were mainly flsurlng upon.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET. ?r
Richmond, Va;," Ma/f?? 130?.'
SAILED
Slate Bank of Virginia?9 shares at 153.
VinriniaCarolInn Chemical preforred-4?
shares at 124%; 16 shares at 12'V 6 abares ;
I at 124*4 ; 4 shares nt 124;A.
Virginia Ootiturles-WX? at 92?; J2.000 at
i at ?2'i; 14.000 at 33M: ?1O.000 at 8CV4. 120.000
at eZH; 110?? at D2\4.
Metropolitan Bank of Vlrglnla-iO shares
at 26.
Richmond Trust A Safe Deposit Corn
pan v?JO rilares at 162.
Virginia-Carotina Chemical common?1
share at M'.-j; 1 share at MM?
STATE Sl'ICIII'VrJlc? Rid Asked
North Carolina 4's, C, 1910.... 102
North Carolina 6 b. C, 1932... "80
Va. 8\s. new, C. and R., 1932.... Bl>,4 ...
Va. Centuries, 2-3, C. and R...-. P?H V-V\
IU>A'~. I'.liN'Hi
Char., Col. nnd Aug. 2d Vs. C... 112 ...
Georgia Pao. 1st 6's, C, 1922.. 130 ...
Ga.. Southern nnd Fla., I94i..,. 114 ...
Geurgln and Ala. Con. 5*s.... 110
Nor. nnd Western Con. E*s? 93 ...
N. and W. Ry. Pocahontss ?'s.. B3
Pet. Class A 5's, R. C. lfi'-'C? 1H
Pet. Class B 6's, ft. C, 1926.... 127
S. A. L. Con. 1st 4's. 1950. t?"J-)4 f3V4
S, A. L. Collateral Tr. 5'a ?HI.. 101*4 102
STREET RAILWAY BONDS,
Norfolk Street Ry. 1st 5's. 1913.. 110
Noifolk Ry. and Light 1st, 5'?. W
RAILROAD STOCKS. Par.
Atltan a apd Charlotte.100 155
Atlantic Coast Une "A''....MO 13S
Atlantic Coast Line pfd.101 10S
Atlantic Coast Line com.100 127
Atlantic Coast L. of Conn.., 100 273 -05
Chesapeake and Ohio.100 45
.Gn.. So. and Fla. 1st pfd....100 ?S
Ga., So. and Fla. 2d pfd....100 75
Gn.. So. and Fla. com.100 45
Nor. and Western pfd.10) 90
Norfolk and Western com.... 100 71
R. and P. and R.. F. and P. C.?0 ... 124
Seaboard Air Line pfd.100 43 44
Beaboard Air Line com.100 26*4 87
San thorn Railway pfd.100 92
Southern Railway com.K? 31
HANK ANl> TRUST C03.
American National .100 124 128
Broad-Street Bank .25 a?V? i9
City .>.25 33
Hrst Nat'onal .,.1?0 ".in ...
Merchants National .100 290
Metropolitan Bank of Va?25 ... 27
Planters National .100 310
Rich. T. and 6. Dep. Co....100 153 163*4
Southern Trust Co.100 ll-Vj ,
INSURANCE COMPfllSlEi,
Va, Flro and Marine.25 37*4 .
? V l , t ' K
American Locomotivo pfd....100 83^4 94*4
American Locomotive com...ICO 27
S.-S. S. and I. Co. pfd., 7s. 01 P3
Vn.-Car. Chem. pfd., 7 p. c... 100 12114 124?4
Va.-Carolina Chem. com,...100 6214 S3%
Va.-C'ar. Chem. Col, Tr. B's.. 83v? ...
BALTIMORE' STOCK MARKET.
Baltimore, MD"? May 7.-Seaboard
Air Line common, 20V,?j2t?.4? do. preferred.
f?'.,?!('3'.?. Atlantic C?iaat Line common,
12KU1?9; do. preferred, unquoUd,
Wall Street Q sslp.
(Special In Tin? Tlmi'H.riUimtcb.l
NEW YORK, May 7,-The opening on
tlio Stock Exchange was somewhat irreg?
ular.'as the lower range of lin?es from
London Influenced realising |n piares nnd i
tlio professional element wob a tittle bear- |
Lsh. This waB offset, however, by strength I
Ip special directions, and especially In !
the Gould Issues. ?
'FRISCO & ROCK" ISLAND: !
The marked strength In St. Louis and
San Francisco and Rock Island, In cot.- I
tinuance of the movement of the previous '
day, was taken ns confirmation thut the
merger had been practically pill through.
The Interference ?van probably correct,
and an eariv announcement pf particu?
lars was e?^rcled. ;
T11E FIRST IIOUR:"' !
Tho more Important stocks were rather
Inclined to sag In the first hour. In spite
of tho activity In specialties. There was !
a very light supnly of commission house i
business, and the possibility of direct
gold shipments to London, together with
uncertainty as to the position of the
banks, made traders cautlous-and rainer
beprlph,
UNION PACIFIC A ST. PAULt
Ti?ore was eoma Western profit-taking
In Union Pacido and St. Paul t?urlng Oie
early morning,
THE SECOND HOURt
The pmrlmt !? the seooud hour will
steady, but very dull, and mostly a little
off from the previous day s quotations.
The theory that London mieht s?ll stocks
against subscriptions Tar the now Trans?
vaal loan seemed to bo nothing but a
ver? bad guess. a$ the foreign transac?
tions were not .6.000 shares all told.
GAVE STRENGTH TO BRIE8:
The buying of Erls by J. W. Davis &
Company was considered good and gave
strength to that stoclt at a time when
other Issues of the kind wero inclined to
sell off.
GOULD BROKERB BUYING MO. P. :
The Gould brokers wore the largest
buyers of Missouri Pacific, and George P.
Butlor & Brother were credited with the
purchase of 10,000 shares.
CHICAGO UNION TRACTION:
The Chicago Record-Herald Is author?
ity for the report that legal proceedings
are to be begun to enforce a stockhold?
ers' liability, of twenty million dollars
against the promoters of tho Union Trac?
tion and the original subscribers. A
prominent corporation attorney says that
the men who subscribed for traction pre?
ferred and received the common as a tilft
can he made to disgorge so as to pay the
general Indebtedness. A similar case oc?
curred In Los Angeles and a Judgment
was secured for n?.OW.000. This would be
a blow to tho Elklns-Widenor and Yerkes
coterie.
AFTERNOON, TRAptpTGl
Jn the early afternoon the maTket was
extremely dull and rather heavy, as there
Eeemed to be some distribution of stock
speculatively held, while the. extraordi?
nary movement In United States Ship?
building bands may perhaps bore had
some sentimental effect, although It wa*
clearly not much.
WALDORF CROWD SELLERS:
The Waldorf-Astoria crowd seemed to
have been selling stocks, especially in
Atchlson and Union Pacific. ar.d probaoly
also In St. Paul. There seemed more de
j sire to sell stocks than to depress prices
1 arid It looked as If a lino of shorts was
being put out
WANTED SOME ATCHISON:
Somebody must hayo wanted some
Atchlson stock, as the tip to sell It short
was printed a-id distributed all over tho
street. Various bear rumors accompa?
nied the point and had about the sagte
value. Npboqy treated It seriously.
THE CLOSE: ~
The close was dull and featureless, but
upon the whole the day's decline Beemed
to have brought out very little long
stock. The Bmall traders covered a few
shorts before the close, and apart from
this there was no particular activity.
The buying In the Grangers on the declino
looked better than the selling,
?0TT0-T MARKETS.
NEW TOBK. May 7.?The cotton mar?
ket opened firm at an advance of ZQ10
points, and following the call displayed
still further strength under firm Livor
pool cables, smaller receipts, the contin?
ued strength of New Orleans apd renewed
indications of an uncovered short Interest
lb tho near months. May opened at 10.86
nnd sold up to lO.ffl agaihst 10.78, the clos?
ing price of yesterday, thus showing an
advance of 13 points and a now high level
for the season. July reached 10.10, and
the general list at this time was net 4J?1S
points higher. The pew crop months
agnln showed relative easiness as a re?
sult of the favorable weather and the
better tone of private orop advices. The
bull pool sold moderately at the higher
levels of the morning, feeding out May
carefully, with the apparent Intention of
preventing any more serious stampede of
Ihe nearby shorts. Under this ln
? fluetice, In conneotlop with the favor?
able weather, the whole list eased off,
selling down to a level net 8 points higher
tn 3 points lower, Following this, how?
over, the market was again rallied by
buying, based on Ihe sensational develup
ments In the August option at New Or?
leans, which sold up 83 points from yes?
terday's clase. The Interior movement
wns rather bullish, and this also helped
the advnnco. which carried prices back
to about the best of the day. and the
market at the close was very steady nt a
net advance of 8?lfl points, that being
w|thfn a point of the best of July and |
August, wlille May was within '8 points ?
?f the highest.
The total sales oj! futures estimated ?U
160,<?OO bales, |
May cotton opened to-day nt W.8o, es?
tablishing a new hls-h rocprd for the
present movement. From 10.84, the open- '
inn price to-day, May cotton went un to
Ip.fB, then foil ofT to 10.80 and gathering
sirangth went bock to 19.87. a point abpv?
th> opening.
previous to Ihe ourrsnt season the
highest price of May and inly cotton In a
decide occurred durliioc the season of
1f02-9S, when these positions, towards the
end of November, sold a\ 10 43 nnd 10.80.
respectively. The highest prlpe of cotton
futuros during the last ten years was,
reached on January 28, 1801. when Jan?
nary ?old pp from 10,30 tQ l?.7"> on cover?
Inif of belated shorts,
Cotton futures opened flrni snd closed
steady i Open. High. Low. q|o?e.
May ..I0-K6 10.89 10.80 lO.fc
June ........ .10.8. 10.24 10.3. 10.M
July.,,10,14 10.18 18.06 10.15
August . .11 ??80 9.68 ? 8.W
Beptember .... 1-22 28 H2 !'__
October. In 8.95 ?.68 ?.T4
November .... 8.05 B.?6 8.S4 M5
JONK -U WILLIAMS I sons
?ANKERS,
Dealer? tjt WCUMONl*?. ?"?v,
southed iwesirar
SECURITIES.
?tfVMCIPAL eONPS A ePBCLWtfV,
Corra-pondence luv?*"
December .8.55 8.67 8.61 8.65
January ?..'.. 8.63 8.6? 8.61 8.66
Spot cotton closed dull. 10 points higher;
middling uplands. 104?; middling gulf,
111.20; fajes, 0.121 bales.
Cotton, dull; middling, 10.85: net re
colpts, 6.360 bales; sales. 6,121 bales; stock,
| 99,861 bales.
i Total to-day at all seaports?Net re?
ceipts, 9.80 bales; export to Great
Britain. 2,260 bales; to France, 123 bales;
to the Continent, 8,024 bales; stock, 812.144
! bales.
Consolidated at all seaports?Net re
! celpts, 66,835 bales; export to Great
? Britain, 28,853 bales; to France, 3.51S bales;
to the Continent, 45,31.0 b^es; to Japan,
50 bales,
Total. since Scnt-mber 1st at all sea?
ports?Net receipts. 7.4.-8,297 bales; export
to Great Britain, 2,618,39. bales; to France,
730,797 bale?; to the Continent, 2.656,776
bales; to Jana??, S3,f? "pales.
NEW QRLH4N? Mfty 7.-COTTON
The spot cotton market' was quiet, but
very firm. The offerings were light and
factors were holding for full prices, and
In some cases higher grades were held
! He. above posted quotations. Quotations
advanced l-10c. on all grades.
Futures were active to-day with the ad?
vance of the last two days continued.
Both the New York and Liverpool mar?
ket? were followers of New Orleans, and
Liverpool reluctantly allowed a fairly
wide advance in both spots and futuros.
These conditions had the effect of greatly
: ?strengthening the local market. ?\t the
onneing July was 8 points and August 10
points higher. Prices then ascended with
leaps and bounds. May selling up to 19.40.
a g^ln o? 12 pointe over vesterdaj?'? clos?
ing; JUTV? gained 5 points. July. 12; Au?
gust. 33; September, 80; October 10; No?
vember and December, each. In spite
of the high level of futures fluctuations
were wide, and the advance would prob?
ably have been greater If profit-taking
hid not been Indulged In by the longs.
From the highest figures of the day
prices receded 55?-8 points on the active
months, the board at the close showh>? a
pet loss on Mav of 2 points and a net
gnln of 6 prints on June. 6 on, Jitly. 26 on
August, li ?n September, and 8 points
each on the ot"ier months.
Cotton futures steady; May, lO.70ijno.72;
June. I0.?8fi?0.60; Julv, 10.84?no,R!; August
10.88*0*10.871 Septemh/. 9-i.fi0.21; potober.
i.WtKfl; Npv^mb?r, 8,4928.?! December,
f}.49@8.60.
PKODTJCE MARKETS.
NEW YORK. May 7.?FI-OUR?Dull and
about Bte^-ly. Rye Flour?Dull. Corn
meal?Steady. Rye? Steady; No. 2.West?
ern. 691.0. afloat. Barley?Quiet.
Wheat?Easier; No. 2 red, SU_o, Options
opened weaker because of poor cables and
a favorable weather may. On Intimations
of export domatid they rallied at noon,
but titre a second time depressed by li?
quidation, and closed weak at He net de?
cline. May closed at 818-16c; July. 76%c;
September. 74%c _ ?
Corn?Easy: No. 2, B5<*4c. Option market
showed considerable oarly strength on
cold weather West, but eventually gava
way w|th wheat and olosod unchanged.
May closed at 53c.; July. 61 Vic; Septem?
ber, 60H?. OatE?Steady; No. 2. 38c, Op?
tions easy, May clnsrd at WJc.
Boraf?Qulet. Cut Meats?Quiet. T-ard
Btondy; refined, steady. Pork?Steady.
Tallow-Steady. Rosln-SteV r, otraln
ed. t-S?t.O.. Turpentine-Steady "M 49V.?1
Coffse? The marl'et for coffee futures
opened steady at an advance of 5 points,
but mied ve?;? qul> and showed no
further change until the close, which wn8
dull on tho onening has|s. Sales, Jl.250
bags. Spot Rio. quiet. *"un?r?Raw.
steadv; refined, steady. Rice-Firm- Mo.
I lasses?Firm- ?
Butter-Steadv; extra Crean,ery?.-J??i
1 State dnlrv, 17IT?31-.; renovated lB$ri8o.
Cheose-Steady; State, full cream fancy,
small, colored and white, old, J3?15o.?
large, onlorfrl and white oldi JiSwic,
Rubs?Firm; State and Pennsylvania, W^
i?lfJVic! ? Southern. lfifflM_o. Potatoes
Rtondv; Florida rose. |3,eO<r)N,|f5^Sfa^O anfl
Wosiorn. tier 180 pounds. fl.60irl.SS; I-ong
Islnnfl. J1.7fi(T?s:i2; South Jersey sweets,
f-7.VfW.7fi. Peanuts-Quiet; 'nnoy hand?
. picked 4>4<r4V.o.; Other ,''*,?'i*!''a.,-%^i,>*o.
Cahbages-eiendy; Norfolk. "Bcfffl.ft. ?ot
! ton-By steamer to i-Korpool. 12??.
! CHICAGO, ILD., Mav 7-T-feovY liqui?
dation in wheat by prominent holders re?
sulted In ? decidedly wenk msrkot to
dav. and olos'ng prices were lo. lower for
July, while Mav was off l'.o, July corn
closed Vic. lower, with oats unchanged.
Provisions were -teady, the Julv products
closing from a shade to Wfi< higher.
The Unding Mittlres ranm?,l us follow?:
Opon. High. Uow. Close
WllEAT-No. 8.
May . 7Stt
July . 72$
Sept. W\
May .,,,.,,
?HIV .
Bent, ..,,.,,
oats-No. I.
May m.?!..? 84
July i?..,, i., 81 ft .?'.?
Bent.'...,.,', m m
M lasa PORK-per bbl
Jtfly ??i???liW? alo
Bent. ?,.18.63 1C.T7^
f.ArtD-|?er 100 lbs.
May . 9.(? 905
inly ,",.. . ?PVA 91TIA M7V4
Burl ,.'....,,. ?.18*2 0.32V5 M$
Muy .,."?. O**'. ?30 9.80
Jllly , . , 8,fji 9-3 9.3.1* B.3?t?
CAflb fluctation? were as follows: Flour
dull ?rua ?tea^y, No_,3 "pr??_ ""i^AL.!?'*
Caiib fluotatipn? were as follows: Flour
_ull and steady, No. 3 spring wheat. 7??|
79p. i ?a. 3. tt'Ac.i No. ? rod. T?A?WW??,
No, 1 ?orn, 44*?o.; No. 1 yellow, <6o. No.
H oafs, V4Ha; fin, 8 white. 82<3?i5o. No. {
ryo, 60c. (load feeding barley, 87@39o.;
fair ta chotos malting 49-fA?t?c. No. 1 rtnx
seed.Jl.11: No. 1 northwestern, 11.14%;
prime Timothy seed. -83.4Titff3.5o. Mess
pork, per barrel $17.75; lord, per joo
pounds, ?9?E9.J0; short ribs sides (loose),
l?i.-?qUS.; dry sallied shoulders (boxed),
V)."fl<A<rte.W; short clour side? (boxed),
?,_3Vwf?.v. Whiskey, basis of high wines,
?JO; e\9vir, *ontTn?*. *io4?. WM. Pu.*?
ter?Steady; creameries, l?ftenuc.; dairies,
t?/ijlfp.. R?gs? !"1rmer at mark, casos in?
cluded, H?UVaC. Cheese?Firm at 13014
to taVjC
BALTIMORE MD.. Muy 7 .-FLOUR?
Dnll and unchanged. Wheat?Weak ; spot,
7f>?tF?T>Hc.; May. 79ff79'4c.; Boutliern by
sample, 75lfi7Pc. Corn?Enslt>r: sjiot. 49%'3
BO?!.; May. <9*'?f??V>o : Southern white corn.
tojf?FA?. Onts-Quel: No. 2 whlto. 40Hc
Itvo?bull; No. 2. 57c. Butter Eggs and
Cheese?Unchanged. 8ugar?Strong and
unchanged.
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va., May 7, 1903.
W DOTATIONS
li-llPJT
Longbcrry .?.. 82 <fr?3
i Mixed . 82 ?J*3
Sbonberry . 82 ?S3
No. 2 r-4 .i.Kl
Va. ba, lots. 75 (??83
i.( i i. \ -
White (Va.) bag lots. M (flSG
No. 2 w.blte . 55
No. 3 white.61
No. i mixed . 5-1
No. 3 mixed.53
tlATSt
No 2 mixed .8t1
No. 3 mlx.d . 85V4
RYE .:.OS il?3
CATTLE MARKET.
CHICAGO. ILL, May 7.-CATTLE?
Steady and strong. GoM'to prime steers,
t?.Doii',.50; prtor to medium. |l._"(BG.10;
stockera and focders 13.av3I5.10i cows. ?1.50
?4.73; heifers. $2.50<t??.2?'>; canners. 11.500
l.R); bulls, %3,?OQiM\ calves. (2.50@8.25j
Texas-fed steers, 14(y4.75. llogs?Opened
10c. lower, closed strong. Mixed and
imtchers, t8.K>S0.90? good to choice heavy,
$i?.Kv?(7; rough heavy. i.O.i'tfiG '0; light. ??rt.4"
08.70! bulk of sales, $?.iO?t?.R5. Sheep
and Lambs? Stea?*y. Good to choice weth?
ers, J.V90; fair to choli? mixed, (3.7006;
native lambs, W.60ii'7.25.
NEW YORK. May 7.-BEEYB8? No
sales. City drr-^.vl beef steady at 700V.sC.
| per pound. Caivcs?No sales. City dress
i ed veals, 7ffl0V;o. per pound. Good sheep,
i 10f(l.?c. higher; othei? about steady;
? lamba In fnlr demand nnd firm. Clipped
pheep. ??QTi.SO: unshorn. 15; dipped lamhs,
(.*i.25ii(7.35; culls. H.50; unshorn. J?; a deck
1 of Virginia spring iambs at 18.75 and' a
! deck of common at $2.50 oaoh. Dressed
I tnutton. ??310*40, per pound; dressed lambs.
10gi4c. per pound.
EAST LIBERTY. PA., May 7.?CAT?
TLE?Lower. Prime, f.?.lO?t>.26; ch?>lcc.
?5.30^6.45; good. U.fl'H??.lO. Hogs-Lower.
Prime heavy and mediums. ?7.(b; vorKOrs,
light yorkers and pigs. ?7; roug*, JGtgn.W.
Sheep?Slow. Best wethers, $j.??53p?.lO;
culls and common, r2it3; choice lambs,
?G.75S?7; veal calves. $5.i?CHge.
CINCINNATI. O.. May 7.-H0?J?Quiet
and lower nt (6.50S,?.7t5, Cattle?yulet at
?2.50S".75. Sheep?Strong at 53.4?-S3-T5.
Lamb3~ Strong- and higher at $4^1.50.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKET?.
HIDE AND TALLOW MARKET.
CHICAGO, ILL., May 7-(Allen-Mllea &
Company'? Hide and Leather Letter).?
Country market steady, fair Inquiry.
Three cars heavy steers sold 9"4c. and
SlAc. Heavy cows, buffs and extremes
saleable at E*~c. and 7"4c as they run
for No. 1; 2 cars No. 2 buffs sold at 7c.;
other descriptions unchanged. Tallow and
grease dull, weak. ?leo st?arine sold at
9"4c. Packer and April native steer hides
strong. February dull with March no-;
giccte_. The small supply of Texas steers
and high prices are likely to cause sole
leather tanners to use butt brands and
Colorados. Twenty-five hundred January
nativo steers sold at lll'c. ; 1.200 later Feb?
ruary and early March native steers sold
at 11 He; 1,200 early April Colorados hold
at Ufl/j?.
PEANUT A NU PEA MARKF.T.
NORFOLK, VA., May 7.?The peanut
market Is quiet lo-day. The only change
In prices Is Spanish nuts, which have
dropped In price to 77*4c a bushel. The
prices are as follows:
Fancy, qulot at 3r..; strictly prime.
2'ic; prime 2',c, low grades. ?i;.; ma?
chine picked. 2?32i-'c.; Spanish. T*\4c. per
bushel. Blackeye peas. $2.25 bag; black
and speckle peas. {I; clay and rod peus,
tyc. I'ea? m bag? In balef-i*' tn. 7 ?-'.?Je
PETERSBURG, VA., May 7.-PEAt
NUTS?Spanish new, market very dem at
71"4e.; sellers asking raor?*. Vlrginla'o?
quiet at 3c,
DRY GOODS M-VRKET.
NF/W TORK May 7.?A slight Improve?
ment Is noticeable In certain quarters In
the dry goods market and buyers seem
to be taking more Interest In future busi?
ness. Reports from the western carter's
are not encouraging for immediate busi?
ness, however, as climatic conditions are
Unfavorable to an expansion of retail
trade. The hip)/- cost of raw cotton
gives added warrant to sellers In their
reluctance to yield to the Importunities
of buyers.
NAVAL STORES.
WILMINGTON. N. C. May 7.-SP?R
IT3 TURPENTINE?Firm at 44V"c.: re?
ceipts. 13 caeltR. Rosin?Nothing doln; re?
ceipts. 45 barrels. Crude Turpentine?
Qulot at ?2, (3-25 and (3.50; receipts. 59
barrels. Tar?Firm at $1.65; receipts. SI
barrels.
SAVANNAH. GA.. May 7.?TURPEN?
TINE?Firm at 45c. b'd; receipts, SSO
casks; sales. 529 casks; exports, COI casks;
Rosin?Firm; receipts, 1.190 barrels; sales,
1.273 barrels: oxnorts. 1.094 barrels.
CHARLESTON. S. C. May I-TUR
PENTINE?Nominal at -He. Rosin?Nom?
inal.
PilTTOVlTCFti Of*. MARKET
NEW YORK, May 7.?Cottonseed oil
wsb steady. Prime crude, f. o. b. mills.
34'<.f?3jHc.; prime yellow, 43i743Vjc; off
summer yellow, 37'{-ifr3Sc.; prime white.
IftftN'o.; prime winter yellow, 4fr@47c. ;
prime meal. (27<8'27.50.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY 7. 1903.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley. Guy, Norfolk, mer?
chandise und passengers. Old Dominion
line.
Steamer Wlnyah. O'Neill. Philadelphia,
P.a., merchandise and passengers, Clyde
line.
SAILED.
Steamer Fncahnntns.- Gravis. Jamen
River (h. |id j (IBS anil Norfolk, rrtchnncMsc
and pnuBcneera. Virginia Navigation. Co.
Steamer Berkelov. Cuy, Norfolk, mer
ehHndlse and passengers. Old Ponilnlon
line.
PORT OF WEST POINT, MAY 7. 1903.
AHItlVKI?
Steamer Charlotte. Murphy. Baltimore,
pasenger and general cargo.
Steamer Elm City. Huynes, Mnttnponl
Hiver landings, passengers and general
cargo.
SA ILF.B.
Steamer Charlotte, Murphy, Baltimore,
passengers nnu general cargo.
Steamer Elm City, "laynos, Mattnponl
Rlvor landings, passengers and goneral
cargo.
PORT NEWPORT^KWS. MAY ?, 1903
Steamer Madrleno, "Jart Arthur.
Steamer Falcon. Boston.
Steamer Nvmpliala, Tiimtm.
Schooner Henry. Siitton,, Norfolk.
Bnrge Puritan, New tlnvf'i.
Barge Tiieodora Palmer, New London.
IMll.KI?
8teamer Madrleno, Liverpool.
Steamer Nymptinla. Franco.
Sehnoner M. P. Small, Bangar.
Schooner M. E. Palmer. Bnngor,
Barge Gwoiinle, New Haven.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED, MAY 7.
Balled.
Bargo Elko, Mousey, loaded lumber,
Claremont. Va.
Schooner Cherullum, Neal, loaded lum?
ber, Baltimore. Md.
Barge Patapseo, Wolf, loaded lumber.
City Point, Va.
Schooner BeaMe Brown Smith, loaded
railroad ties. Eauj Newark, N. J.
Allen-Miles Co..
DEALERS AND EXPORTERS.
HIDES,
TALLOW, ?Sec.
SVrlte for Prices.
See our Market Letter on this
Page.
Ail-n-Mks Building,
ATIAN l/A, GA.
Financial.
LA KOKST CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
OF ANT BANK OR TRUST COMPANY IN TUE SOUTH-ATLANTIC STATES
Richmond Trust and Safe Dsoosil
Company.
Tenth and Main Streets, Richmond. Va.
Capital and Surplus
$1,712,188.
Executes Trusts, Receives Deposits from $1.0(1 and Upward?.
Allows 3 per cent. Intmrst on Daily 1', a l?meos Subject tn Cheek.
Accounts Solicited. Correspondence Invited.
JNO. SKKLTDN WILLIAMS, LEWIS D. CHENSHAW. Jit,
President Treasurer.
JAMES H. DOOt.EY. HENRY L. CABELL.
Vlce-Presldonts.
VlROINrUS NEWTON, President
J. B. BEASI.EY. Cashier.
M'fli
ORGANIZED MAY 3, 1866.
Deposit you" savlnprs with a Solid Institution. The strongs! In the South
Capital.$219,750.00
Undivided Profit.?350,000.00
Deposits.$1,400,000.00
DIRECTORS:
VinOINlTIS NEWTON. IV T. ARUINI3TON. Jr.. B. ALSOP. T. W.? PEM
BERTON. N. W. BOWS. CHAS DAVENpORT. J. B. BEA8LEY.
Small and Large Deposits Solicited.
Interest Allowed.
Loans Neero?ia?ed
is easily provided by persistent and systematic
savings. It is the duty of every person, voting
and old, to save something. If you arc not alrenrly
a depositor at this bank, we invito you to become
one.
AIX SUMS ACCEPTED. INTEREST ?ALLOWED.
EBBBSn
1
911 East Main Street.
S. OALESKI, President.
W. GRAY WATTSOF, Cashier.
aaaeBBsam
LABOR MEN
HAVE FEAST
Annual Convention of the
Federation Has Closed.
MR. M'CALWM PRESIDENT
Secretary-Treasurer Pace Was Re
Elected?Next Convention Meets in
Norfolk?Hearst Not Endorsed
as Candidate?Speeches.
With an enjoyable feast at Saenger
Halle last, night the Convention of too
State Federation, of La_or <*aroe 1? a ?l?se
arter ona of the roost intajeatlpg and ??'
structlve meetings ever held.
The concluding Bess|?p,a we're held yes?
terday morning and af|.ernoon, and wlih
au business off hand the delegates wore
ready when night came to enter Into the
spirit of the farewell banquet.
The plilcers _ho*ci| fqr the year are
able and representative men, and cover
the several sections of the State as fol?
lows:
?fEW OFFICERS.
' President?Daniel _lcCa.llurn. Of Rich?
mond.
Vice-presidents?first. W, F\ Fields, of
Norfolk; second, 11. F. Huiler, of New
port News; third. Gulden .Kule, of Rja*
i nolto.
j Secratary-Treaaurer^M. R. Pace, of
I Richmond.
i S*rge?nt-at-arw8?T. V- Rudd. Of Rlph?
, mopd. '
. Tue city of Norfolk was chosen ?a the
next meeting-place.
The new pies.dent, Mr. McCullum. Is a
| well-known printer of the city, and Is I
now president ett tlio Richmond Typo- ]
?iupti-cul Union.
He was for two terms president of the ?
loctu C'entrul Trade an<} Lu bur Council, |
and ha? been identified prominent.y with j
ltipur iiiuveiiiania iur many y?ars
Up was closely opposed in the race i
for president by Mr. John M- RyHl, also I
n well-Known Rlchmondar, and prominent ?
movei in U\iw clrpio^. coppacied wl.h
the local lirunch of lite Pabst Brewing !
Company. I
L'ANDIDACY NOT ENDORSED, I
Tiie press commit!eo wera instructed at l
t|io muri'injj session to correct the im- I
Piesstop that hud pone put that the con?
vention, In nd'j'puna certain resolutions
common (ling tlio course o( Congressman
W. R, Hearst in reforepoe to J.ibur mat- 1
ters, hud endorsed him In li.s candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for the
Presidency of trie United Hinten.
The committee was |nsl:i|ctcd to report
that such was not the case, bin that the
convention bad simply endorsed Mr,
Hearst's pousse us a pn&iviplPn 9t labor,
'llm body allows no politice,
INTERESTING HPKISCHES.
During the sessions yesterday Interest?
ing short speeches were made by proud,
ut il l lu or men. Including Ortan vais Mul?
len and Nolan. Mr. Ryall and the new
president.
Mr. Krank L Rouemus, grand secretary
and treasurer of the brotherhood of Rail?
way Cur-Men, wat ex?ei.de?! (he Hour,
and made a short apeech, urging t|ifi
members of the convention to push on tU
renewed efforts in the Ughi ??.?nlnet (lie
opponents of labor.
The convention endorsed Mr. William
9. Wandby, of the Typoaraphlca" Union
ot Jersoy C|ty as a candidate for the
position of labor cqminlnstoner of tho
United Stale*. A vote of thanlm was e.s
tended retiring President Thompson for
the able manner In which be bad con
dueled the oiHee dvrlng Ilia enouinbercy.
and the thanks of the convcniiou ?ere
extended th? local reprenontatlvsa i>?r Uiu
Bpiondtd manner In which the dole-gates
had been entertained.
HANQUET l_A3T NfOHT. .
At tho banquet -last night Mr John M
it> ?H acted as to_stniaster (tad tg* ter I
of ooiemonls?, and some bright r?inarks !
were made by leading spirit* i.f ibe c n- ;
ventlon. and some entertaining song? !
.'. ei o sung.
Most of the delegate? will leave for
ibuir howeu tilla uipi-.\lac
BUSINESS hm
PERSONAL ACCOUNTS
. SOLICITED BY
THE
OF VIRGINIA,
(HIE. Wain St.,
Richmond, Va.
IMVESTMENr SECURITIES.
Virgin-a Bonds,
Richmond Gi!y ilonJs,
Chemical Siooks.
WYNDH-VM BOLLIaG & BHO..
'Phone -1?. IPIS East Main,
Richmond, Va.
MISS SCHLEY AT
THE JEFFERSON
Daughter of the Admiral Siif
fering from Attach of the j
Sore Throat.
Mls9 Schley, daughter of Admiral W,
S. Schley. Is at the J.ft.r-on, In cuinpiuiy
with several (rienda.
It fell 10 the rate of M'as Schley to
pasa safaly through, the collision beiv.-umi
the Hamilton and Um Saglnuw an Tucs
day and tn??n lu be taken _.._, with a eo.d
after -lia rtiach?d haro. She and the la?
dies with hei ? ihe. Misses ?l.rilit and
Airs. A. B. Li will, all ol Nuw York, wem
all ui.io.imi (hi. uld Doininiuu l|n-r (-.an) 1
lon, bound (or fs'orfulk, when th- ?re-m
or ran auo and sank in? ityinnuw ^'f v*i?a
coast of Accomac. As told Le.?ire tho
llnpillton came away almost unseathod
and, wltli Urn other passong-rs th" l-dles
were not Injur-d- l''rum utl accounts,
Miss Schloy was nut ovon unnerved.
Tho ol?anse In tho climate. liOivev.r,
hod an 111 el't'oct upon her. She was taken
sick w th u severo attack of sor? throat
and during yesterday wus cunllu d to
hor room at the hotel. Dr. Jaiob Mich?
aux wan called In and treated liar. H?
e-.ecta that her Illness wll fceeii h r
nmllned to her room for u day or two.
Last night at tha hotel It whs .t.it-d
that Miss Schloy wn* progra-aln* satis?
factorily.
. ... .... 9
Mr. DufrV R si ns.
Mr. T. W, OUlfln h"??"1 resigned as nsajst
nnt secretary of the Y. M C A *;r.
Duffln has been socrotyry for the |aat
fourteen months during wh oh l|me ti?
lia? made many Intimate Mewl*, f'e hfl?
brought many now monitors n'o the Y.
M. C. A., nil of who wish h ni mi _?? ?
In Ids now position. Mr- Puffin lea??.
May 31st. /,
-M
Sacrel - T* v Not*??!
The members of M.';.lullI L"dBB. K
of P.. and their friend? will h? fnt r
tainwl ?t. Lea Camp Hall ??"i TuMd>y
nl?liL The ?Vent Lud Aiuel?. -'>?> U i k
ertiiff and Q. C. Jackson w II .nteitnln.
Metropolitan Lndg?. I. O. O. .?.. rele
bra led It* Bpiond ?innlvjrwy at Mar?
shall Hall last niglit.
Mrs, Tempi.)'. Il ne s,
Mrs. J. T. Temple, of Penibeiton. after
l-.ilng III for nvarly a month, la now nuf
firlng from ? relapse.
Governor in Norfolk.
Governor Montague went to Norfolk
jiMierduy on a flvng nip. and w;ll ra
turn here this moiling.
Rkhm.ni ers in N vv York.
(Special to The Tlms*-Dlspinch.)
NIJW YORK. May 1- S' U?nls, B. A.
Davis; Bartholdl. C. W. Rex.
Mr. .1. W. Shin wl>.i ht? b*?n mt?nr*
tiiK the Medlr-al Co!leg? of Virginia Kir
three year?, left last ?light for ch..i?r,
a C. Mr Sloan is a .??alous ?tud?nt ?ui
Uas won many Irland? In U?U ciu*

The times dispatch. [volume], May 08, 1903, Page 9, Image 9
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], May 08, 1903, Page 9, Image 9 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], May 08, 1903, Page 9, Image 9
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914