The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, June 30, 1903, Image 10

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The times dispatch. [volume], June 30, 1903, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 30 June 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1903-06-30/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

*T GAINS
GENERAL
Stock Market Is More Active
Than for Weeks Past.
'CALL MONEY IS HIGHER
-?ins for the Day Wero from I to 2 3-4
Pointe, and Market Closed Very
Strong and Active at Top
Level.
(By As-mclatcd Pr?s?.)
NEW YORK. Juno 29.?To-dtty'?* stock
narket s.howed more animation on a
|trongly rising scale than has been seen
?r many weeks. Business for tbo first
vo hours was considerably In excess of
Ihe average for the fully dally trading of
?ast week. Tho market closed'vory active
uid strong with the top level of tho day
veil maintained. Net gains of 1 to 2%
|**rere general among tho leading activo
TMocks.
G Reading was easily the leader of tho
ly's market with Its advance of 2ti on
^ie purohnso of enormous blocks on a con
tantly rising scale. Tho Pennsylvania
kroup of coalers was conspicuous th rough
?ut, and Pennsylvania Itself broko through
"io opposition which hold it for a timo
kt l?? and rose to tho best In the lato
leallnge. The grain carriers wero later to
respond, but they came forward vlgorous
y in tho final dealings, with tho Pacific?
ending. Union Pacific and Southern Paci
Ic rose moro than 2 points over Saturday.
The buying of Reading was concentrated,
and the personality of tho brokers employ?
ed gave riso to renewed surmises as to
Possible now adjustment of relations and
Control in tho field of tho trunk lines and
poalore as an outgrowth of the final lodg
nent of tbe now Pennsylvania stock. Tho
fiction of that stock was a reassuring fac?
tor upon sentiment. The brilliant success
at the subscription was a stimulating In
luence upon tho wholo market. The offl
il?l announcement that the total Issue
vaa subscribed for by stockholders nnd
hat ninety per cent, ot subscriptions wero
?aid ln full Indicates a money requirc
nent ot upwards of JSG.OOO.OOO. That this
?equirement could have been met wllh
?radically no disturbance In the money
-larket had greatly strengthened confl
enco In the money situation, tho more so
s It Is now understood that subscription
laymenta have not yet been rodlsburscd
br repayment of the Pennsylvania $W.
100,000 loan negotiated last January, al
hough It is stated on authority that this
oan will be repaid at lts maturity in the
?econd and third weeks of July. Tlio
Pennsylvania subscriptions seem to have
?perated for tho benefit of the New York
noney market by the diversion of tho
?ayments to this center both from Phila
lelphia and from foreign stockholders.
The ability of tho money market to carry
through this great operation has detract?
ed from tho fears of a money squeeze in
fmeetlng the July let requirements, which,
"however, are unprecedented In amount. It
5? estimated that the total interest and
llvidend disbursements for July will
|nmount to il35,S00,i'-G0. Call money ruled at
higher rate to-day, however, and the
Ltlme money market was perceptibly
farmer.
United States Steel 2d G,'? wore kept
down near 82 by persistent selling. Tho
bond market otherwise was firm. Total
sales, par value, *?3,?20.?00. United States
f bonds were all unchanged on the last call.
: The total sales of stocks for tho day
-were 681,300 shares.
MONEY AND l?XCITANGE-CX-OSE:
Money on call firm at 2%ifS per cent.; clos?
ing. iWWA per cent.; time money, firm;
' rlxty days, 4 per cent, 'ninety days, 414
.per cent.; six months. 5"? por cent; prime
imorcantllo paper. ?>1_*5.5"? per cent. Ster?
ling exchange easier with actual business
In bankers' bills at UJSI3&&X1.4& for de?
mand and at *'4.84.00'34.f?? for sixty days'
pills; posted rates, ?4.85V4 and *>4.SS*y, com
nerclal bills, UMK. Bar silver, 52**.; Mex?
ican dollars. 41.
Wall Street Gossip.
(Special to Th? Tlme?-Dlspatch.)
'NEW YORK, Juno 29.?Th?! substantial ad
lance ln London and the better feeling there
Inrouraged quite a strong opening, with more
IptiTlCy thnn for ?omo little time pant. The
larket seemed to be undercnglned for the speed
nd cheeked a little, but tbe tone wua Arm,
nd trader? upon the whole were encouraging
be rally. Outside ordere were -cry light.
t'HB SECOND HOUR:
I The market continued to ?how strength In the
kcond hour, and afterward? waa materially
llped by the very anbatanttal purchases for
ondon. The success of the Pennsylvania sub
Mptlon had an important effect there, and It
probably atlll the moat powerful Interest ou
bull sido ot the market.
?LY AFTERNOON:
market became more narrow and extreme?
professional in the early afternoon. It waa
iceable, however, that although tbe oarlj*
Fing had exhausted Itself, there waa no par?
Jllar attempt to sell stock? on the rally. The,
Im traders wero mostly operating for a furtbec'
pance. /
|d closing: /
.. tbe fist hour of business the tone became
Rdudly buoyant, and the best prices ot the
J were made on active trading. There was no
Jclal news development?, but the siicceesful
fnosylvanla deal, lower prices for grain and
comparative ea?e?Ja .money,?were bull fac
?. 13W^. ch-UBIte In epeev.ru Uve opinion wa?
bneed, and further advance? are looked for.
04
RICHMOND STOCK MAKKET.
Richmond, Va., June 20, 1(103.
SALES,
-inla-Carollna Chemical Co. preferred?-12
_ at imi.
irlnla-Carollna Chemical Co. common..20
at f.:m.
pard Air Line common. .100 share? at 21%.
SECURITIES: Bid, Aaked.
^Carolina 4'?. 0., 1010.... 103
I, Now, C. and R? 1032..., 03? 03*11
aturle?, 2-3, C. and It. 03% 04
?ROAD BONDS:
t?. R. R. Con. Trr 4??. 03
ol. and Aug. 2d 7?, O... 114
Bo. and Fla., im.*",. pd
"and Ala. Con. 5'?, 194,"?.... 11014 i?iu
kiirg C?as? A G.'?, R. ?. 114 ...
lurg Clae? ? 0'?. R. 0. 127
L Con. 1st 4'?. 1050. 78". 70*,',
|n N. 0. 1st Os, O.. 1014. US
IROAD STOCKS: Par.
Coast Line "A".100 ... ]23
iftCoast Line com.100 lia ]2."?
\\ Air Lino pfd.100 37
?Air Line com.100 22
AND TRUST CO, STOCKS:
??.25 33
Mimmi .100 2no
I National .100 330
Bank of Richmond.,..25 p s
Truat Co.100 11214
illANCE COMPANIES!
fi Fire and Marine....2K 37
pELLANEOUBl
?Tob. pfd., ? p. e.100 ...
fan Locomotivo nfd.100 00
jr. Chom. pfd., 8 p. c. .100 nosi
Irollna Chemical com_100 ii.'ii.',
22 V4
0214
H.I
s? 1171
54
BALTIMOBB STOCK MARKET.
iTIMORB. MD., June 20.?Seaboard Alt?
"common, 21&4<ii22j do. preferred, ?
ItyAS BRANCH & GO
'(ESTABLISHED 1838.)
/ MEMBERS
? York Stook Exchange, '
Exchange.
TO
:TS,
ie$
I OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK j
8 sx^-^otosososo&ysotty^so^tty^oM^
By Thomas Branch & Co, Bankers and Brokers.
8ALE3: Open. High- Low.
American Can com.
SCO American Can pfd.
American Grass Twine.
American Cotton OH com.
900 American Locomotive com.
American Locomotivo pfd.
12G? Annnronda . 87% 90
'???*" American Car and Foundry_ 39% 39%
122%
??.<?%
r?:,%
KyJ
42%
23
?070
10300 American Simar .."..... 120%"
44270 ?., T. and Sonta Fo com. fi7%
2150 ?., ?. and Santa Fo pfd. ???.
20?8G> AmalRnmatod Copper. fifiit
46700 Baltimore nnd Ohio . 85%
SO?? Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 50%
11500 Canadian Pacific . 121
4000 Chesapeake and Ohio. 38%
Canada Southern .
&20 Colorado Southern com. 17%
Colorado Southern 1st pfd.
500 Colorado Southern 2d pfd. 28
17.100 Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul. 150%
12000 Chi., Rock Island and Pac... 33%
livrt Colorado Fuel and iron. 05%
1300 Chicago Great Western. 18%
200 C, C. C. and St.,Louis. 84
.150 Consolidated Gns . 132
2400 Delaware and Hudson . 173%
Bel., Lack, and Western.
80900 Krlo com. 33
7485 Erio 1st pfd . ?7
5510 Erio 2d pfd. 60%
800 General Electrlo . 178
028 Illinois Contrai . 13314
000 leather . 8%
4010 Ixmlsvlllo and Nashville........ HI
202O Manhattnn. 130%
1510 Metropolitan . 122%
1000 Mexican C
B7%
153(5
39%
in . i--'-t
Contrai. 21%
400
SO)
25r.
10000
0900
74183
1100
1933
89000
600
10900
SALES: Open.
211.10 Missouri Pacific . ]03%
Mo., l?an, and Texns com. 22
Mo., Kan. nnd Toxaq pfd. 49
Now York Central . j?7
N. T., Ont. and Western. 25%
Norfolk and Western. 04%
Pennsylvania . 120
Pressed Steel Car . 52%
Pressed Steel Car pfd. 87
People's Gas Trust. 98%
Reading com.,...., 4fuZ
Reading 1st pfd. 83 "
Reading 2d pfd .
Republic Iron and Stool com...
AT-, Republic Iron and Steel pfd...
100 Slops.
St. L. and San Francisco.
St. JU onrl San Fran. 2d pfd...
Seaboard Air Line com.
Haoboard Air Lino pfd.
St. JU and Southwestern pfd...
Southern Pacific .
Southern Railway com.
Southern Railway pfd.,
Tennessee- Coal and Iron. 52
1900 Texas Pacific. . 28%
39850 Union Pacific com. 81%
300 Union Pocilio pfd .:. 88
84150 United States Steel com. 30%
15150 United States Steel pfd. 79%
1005 Vm-Carolina Chcm. com. 53%
Vn.-Carollna Chem. pfd.
5020 Wnbash com . 24%
11700 Wabnsh nfd . 41%
? 100 Western Union. 83%
Ifino Wisconsin Central . 20
200 Wlsconslln Central pfd. 42
BOO
700
400
17900
9220
230
1900
11%
70%
02%
49%
24%
87%
HlRh.
105
no
128
03%
125%
99
Rl?4
83'
40
71
02%
39
60%
88
53
29%
S3
88
31%
80%
5-5%
'25
v%
mi
Low.
103*4
22
49
120%
25%
01
12!%
62%
80%
98%
49?%
8.1'
'?4
74
40
70%
02%
38
49
24%
87%
52
28%
W%
88
30%
79%
Ktrt
'24%
44%
83%
20
42
Clos?
104%
22
45%
127%
20
05%
125%
53%
87%
98%
61%
83%
08%
34%
74%
40%
7 l'i
g?
30%
39
60%
24%
SS
62%
29%
82%
88
31
81
IE
?i
83%
21%
42
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.
?. S. refunding 2's, reglsrerefl. 105%
U. 8. refunding 2'?. coupon. 30<m
U. 8. ,Va. registered . 107%
I'. Eh .Vs. coupon. IOS
U. K. New 4'a, registered. 185U
?. S. New 4'?, coupon. 13.",%
D. a. old 4'?, regfitered. 110
I'. S. old 4'?, coupon . Ill
II. H. G'a, registered. 102%
?. ?. B'?, coupon .v.. 302%
Atrhtson, Renerai 4's. m)%
Atchlson, adjustment -I'? . 80%
TtnlUmere and Ohio 4's . 101
linMmore and Ohio 3??. 04%
Jtaltlrnore and Ohio Conv. 4's. 100%
Canada Southern 2d'a .30r>%
Central of Georgia B's .304%
Central of Oeorela lut Ine. 73
Chesapeake and Ohio 4%'a . 103%
Chicago and Alton 3%'e . 70
Chicago, l?. and Qtilncjr new 4'?. 03%
Chicago, M. and 8t. Paul Ren. 4'i.100%
Chicago and Northwestern con. 7'e. 132
OB?
87%
105%
107 H
101H
3 01 %
Chicago, Rock Inland and Pac. 4'a..
C, O., O. and 8t. ?????? Ren. 4'b..
Chicago Terminal 4's .,
Colorado and Southern 4'a .
Denver and Rio Grande 4'a.
Krlo prior lien 4'a .
Erie General 4'? .
Fort Worth and Denver City let's..
Hooking Valley 4%'a .
liOUltTllle and Naah. 1,'nifled 4's....
Manhattan con. geld 4'a.
Mexican Central??"?.
Mexican Central 3?t Ine. 23%
Minn, nnd St. ??p?? 4'a. 300
Missouri, Kan. and Texas 4'a. 07
Mlisourl, Kan. and Texas 2d'a. 81
New York Central gen. 3%'s....,. 103
New Jersey Central gen. n'a,.331%
Northern Pacific 4'a. 302?,
Northern Pacific 3'a . 71%
Norfolk and Western cori. 4'a. 08%
Heading General 4'a. 0S%
ft. L. and Iron Mountain con. fi's.III14
8t. ?????? and San Francisco 4'?..... ftrjij
St. houle ?ontbwesteni lst'e. 02%
St. Loula Soutbweatern 2d'a. 70
Ran Antonio and Arkanaaa Paas 4'a. 7R%
Southern Pacific 4'a . 87%
Southern Railway 5'. 11(1%
Texas and Pacific lat'a. 115
Toledo, fit. L. and Western 4'a. 77
Union Pacific 4'a. 102%
t'nlon Pacific conv. 4'9. 00%
Wabash lat'a . 114%
Wabaah 2d'a i. 105
Wnbash Deb. R'H . 73%
.West Hhore 4'a . lot)
Wheeling and Lake Erie 4'b. Rfl%
Wisconsin Centrnl 4's . 01
Continental Tobacco 4'fl. 60
Colorado Fuel Con. 5'?. 84%
Itock Island 4'a . "0%,
Pennsylvania 3%'e . 0.1%
U. S. Steel 2d G,'?. S2%
M. nd 0., collateral trust 4'a. fil%
Central of Georgia 2d Ine. IM%
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. com. 05%
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. pfd. 110%
37. Seaboard 4'?, 78%. Atlantic Coset Line,
common and preferred, no ?ale.
COTTON MARKETS.
NHW YORK, June 29.?The cotton market
opened easy at a decline of 4(210 pointa under
disappointing Liverpool cable? ?nd more favor?
able weather nccounta in connection with further
report? reflecting ? demoralised condition In cot?
ton manufacturing circles, wight eight Fall
Ulver mill? reported to be closing for the week.
Right after tbe call the whole list turned easier
under liquidation In the absence of bull sup?
port. July declined to 12.95, August to 12.81
and September, which wo? especially weak un?
der liquidation, reached 11.07. with the other
new crop months showing net losse? of from
10*318 points. Receipts at New Orleans were
heavier than expected, and this contributed to
tbe ??sillo? movement, but a? tbe market worked
downward room ?hcrts turned for profite, nnd at
tbe lowest points bull support again developed.
Prices were sent back nearly to the best
point of tbe morning, only to turn easier again
(luring the afternoon under renewed liquidation
on the better character of crop news. Tho list
we? finally ?toady nt H?ttlO point? lower.
Total ?ales of furare? were estimated at 300,?
000 balo?.
Cotton future? opened easy ?ud ?closed
?teady.
Open. nigh. Low. Close
Juno .13.00 13.00 13.00 12.92
July.13.00 13.00 12.95, 12.98
Align? .12.87 12.94 12.81 12.84
September ...11.80 11.01 11.07 11.70
October .10.40 10.45 10.30 10.31
November ...10.01 10.03 9.00 0.89
December .... 9.83 8.97 0.83 9.83
January.0.80 0.92 0.78 9.80
February _9.77 9.77 ' 9.77 9.75
March . .... .... 9.70
Spot cotton Closed quiet, 10 point? lower;
middling uplands, 13.25; middling gulf, 13.50;
rale?, 174 bale7..
Cotton, quiet; middling. 13.25; gros? receipt?,
979 bale?; ?ale?, 174 bales; etock. 103,149 bales.
Total to-day at all seaport??Net receipts,
4.023 lialea; export to (Iveat Britain. 1,190 bale?;
to France. 0.211 bales; stock, 249,435 bale?.
Consolidated at all eenport??-Set receipt?,
7,032 bales; export to Great Britain. 3,003 bales;
to France, 0,211 balea; to the Continent, 21,504
bales.
Totl ?Ince September 1st at all seaport??Net
receipt?, 7.031.866 bales; export to Great
Britain, 2,740,988 bale?; to France. 0(12,409
hales; to the Continent, 2,770.510 bale?; to
Japan, 135,100 balea.
NEW ORLEANS, June 29.?COTTON?In tho
spot cottott 'market there waa little doing, offer?
ing? being limited and few buyers moving about;
quotations unchanged.
Future? were unsettled at the opening and
remained so throughout the day. The decline
Wa? brought about by a variety of causes. Soon
after the opening liquidation commenced and
was energetically carried on for some time, and
added to this a favorable weather map. Selling
order? had more weight on the market than any
tiling else and apparently came for tho most
part from tho country. Local operators did very
little selling. Some weak long? unloaded, as Is
'u-ual ln every slump. After the opening there
was a further declino followed by a reaction.
The market the neated oft graduali.?, closing
at about the lowest figures of tho (lay, showing
net losses on June of 23 points, July 28, August
85, September 30, October 22, November 18, De?
cember 20 and January 22.
Cotton futures barely steady: June. 13.87 bid;
July, 13.S0??13.90; August, 13.87<318.00; Sep?
tember. ll.fi7fii.ll.S0; October, 10.13nil0.l4; No
vember, 0.72*il9.74; December, 9.03(39.69; Jan?
uary, 0.00*20.07.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
NEW YORK, June 29.?FLOUR?Market wa?
quieter, but held at old ligure?. Rye Flour?
Firm. Corumeal?Steady; yellow western, SI.14.
Bye?Firm: oN. 2 western, 02. Barley?Quiet.
Wheat?Spot ?teady; No. 2 red, S5c. Options?
More rain In the Northwest prompted another
bear attack on wheat to-day, forcing a sharp
early decline, from which price? later rallied,
Tbo close was rather tlrm at ?????. net ad?
vance. July closed at 85%c; September, 8214c;
December. 82%c
Corn?Spot easy; No. 2, BcS. Option market
likewise weakened In the forenoon, but recov?
ered after rald-duy on closing partly KC81?C nel
higher. July closed nt 5714c: September,
57 3.10c; December, 5014c. Oate?Spot firm;
No. 2, 4311c Option murket was fairly active
und Irregular.
Beef?Easy. Cut Moat??Steady; pickled
ham?, ]l*i<31S*,ic. Lord?Dull; western, ?team?
ed, $8.f>0: Juno closed at $8.50 nominal; refined,
steady: Continent, $8.00. Pork?Easier; family.
$18? 18.50; short clear, ?l0,75*r?l8; mesa, $17.50
fills.(Ml. Tallow?Dull; city ($2 per package),
4">*itric. ; country (packages free.) ?'?tG??<*.
Rosin?Quiet; strained, common to good, $2.05?
2.0714. Turpentine?Quiet nt 4914@60c.
Coffee?The murket for coffee future? opened
quiet at unchanged price? to a decline of 5
pointa, and whllo not specially active, ruled
?till easier aa u result of lower European cablea
and heavy primary receipts, closing quiet, net
r?ful0 point? lower. Salea were 11,250 bags.
Spot Rio, quiet; oN. 7 Invoice, 61i,e. ; mild,
quiet; Cordova, 714@11,4?? Sugar?Raw, ?teady;
fair refining, Sitie; cantrlfugnl, 00 teat, 3 0-lflc;
molasses uugnr, '-';?:.; reti?ir?, steady.
Butter?Unsettled; extra creamery, 2014c;
Stato dairy, 10V4@20c Cheese?Dull; State, full
cream, fancy, small colored, 1054c; small whlto,
10%c. Egg??Steady; Stato and Pennsylvania,
extras, ]H>...c.
Potatoes?Irregular; Southern, $2.50(33.50; old
prime, $3*38.25. Peanuts?Steady; fancy hand
picked, 4>-f(fillio. ; other domestic, 2%(u)4c Cab
bages?Quiet; Norfolk, $1.25(81.75; Long Island,
$1.50. Cotton?By steamer to Liverpool, 12c.
CHICAGO, ILL., Juna 29.?After s creak
oponlng prices ln both the grain and provision
pita showed a marked improvement on a good
demand nnd September wheat closed unchanged;
September com %o. higher, and outs up lie,
vhllep rovlslons were from V714<&00c higher,
The leading futures ranged as follow?-,
Open. High. Low, Close.
WHEAT?No. 2.
July (old).. 70% 8014 7011 80!,
July (new). 70 SOW 70 70U
Kept. (old). 77.% . 78% 7714 781??
Sept. (new) 7714 7814 77 78V4
CORN??'?? 2.
Juue . . ? 50',
July. 40% 60% 4914 6014
gppt. _naf ?,?p. ii uns"
Dec' ......
OATS?Nu. 2,
Sept.'. 40% 601? 40? 60%"
Dec ........ 48% 4014 48% 4014
80*i
.'ft-?
, 841?
July. 80U 80% Si
Sept. 83% 31 8!
Dec. 83% 81% B!
MESS PO UK?Per bbl.
?Inly .16.02*4 15.80 16.0214 15.80
Sept. .,.:.. 15.25 10.00 15.25 1(1.00
LARD?Per 100 lba.
July .80714 8.2714 8.0214 8.25
Sept.8.25 8.45 8.25 8.45
SHORT HU?S?Per JU0 lb?.
July .8.00 8.75 8.00 8.75
Sopt.8.55 S.80 8,65 8.80
t'unii quotation? were -s follows: Flour
Steady. Butter?Easy; creumciiea, 10?(_??<\ ;
dslilef?, 15-8180. No. 2 spring wheat, 77<?'(xuc. ;
??.?, ?--???-?.^ Kn. a ?_d, wunas.)Iti?, No. ?
corn, 60%c; No. 2 yellow, 48%??8%e. No. 2
oats. SOHOinTSo.? No. 3 white. 38J4@89%e. No.
2 rye, 62c Good feeding barley, 43?45c; fair
to choice malting, 4D052t<,c oN. 1 flareeed,
$1.01; No. 1 northwestern, $1.04; prime Timothy
seed, $3.85. Mess pork, per barrel, $15.S0??l6.0O;
lard, per 300 pounds. $S.20Q8.25; Bhort rib? aldea
(loose). $1.50(28.75; dry Baited ?boulders (bor?
ed), $8.0008.32%; short clear aldea (boxed),
?L>7%?????.?0. Whiskey, basis of high wines,
11.30. Clover, contract grade, $11.50011..75.
Itecelpts?Wheat, 25.100 nnsbels; rorn, 680,100
bushels; oats, 371,000 bushel?; hog?, 87,000
head.
BALTIMORE, MD., June 23.?FLOUR?-Firm?
er; winter patenta. $8.05?4.10? ?prln gpatent.
$4.45(34.75. Wheat?Dull and lower; spot, 80%
<380%c; the month, 80%<880?ic; southern by
pnmpli?. 74^50%?. Corn?Spot and the month,
65*?(iZ5S%c.; eouthern white com, BOigSOc.
Oats?Steady; No. 2 white, 47<q47%c. Kye?
Quiet; No. 2, 66c'. Butter?Steady and un?
changed; fancy Imitation. lOQEOc. ; fancy cream?
ery, 22%(323c; fancy ladle, 17CJ518C. Egge?
Steady and unchanged; fresh. 16c Cheese?
Steady and unchanged; large, ll%?ll%c;
small. 11 H^tH%c. Sugar?Steady and un?
changed; coarse and fine granulated, $5,06%.
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va., June 20, 1903.
QUOTATIONS.
WHEAT?
Longberry .85 ?,??
Mixed . 85 Hi .SO
Sbortberry .85 (gSU
No. 2 red. 86
V. bg loia . 75 @S8
CORN?
White (Va.) bag lots. 60 ?01
No. 2 white . 60
No. 3 white . 69%
No. 2 mired . 60
No. 3 mixed. 6S%
OATS?
No. 2 mixed . 44%
No, 3 mixed . 44
No. 2 whlto. 48
RYE.,. 68
CATTLE MARKET.
NEW YORK, June 29.?BEEVES?Receipt?.
4,073 bead; market opened Arm for steers; closed
steady. Bull? and cow?, steady to strong.
Steers. $4.76(25.00; stage, $4.75(35.10: bulle,
$2.75ig4.50; cows, $1.70(84. Calves?Receipt?,
7,402 head. Veals, 25ig50c lower; buttermilk?,
25c. lower. Veals. $4.50@7.25; extra calves,
$7.30?7.6O; top?. $7.75; buttermilks, $350@4.
City dressed real? lower at 8@llc per pound;
few ex ara s If. bebemtm hehehtm fefertrndai
few extra at ll%c. per pound. Sheep and
Lambs?Receipts, 17,871 head. Sheep, lower, 25
(360c. lower than last Friday; choice lamb?
about steady; others slow. Sheep, $3tfi4; choice,
$4.25; lambs, $5.50(30.76; one car at $0.00; year?
lings, $4.60((?6. Ilogs?Receipt?. 10,400 head;
slow trade. State and Pennsylvania hogs, $0.30ig
$0.50.
CHICAGO. ILL., June 29.?CATTLE?Re?
ceipts, 22,000 head; market opened 10@15c high?
er, closed with advance lost. Good to primo
feeders, $7.10(20.00; poor to medium, $4.25(35;
stocker? nnd feeders, $2.75604.75; cowa and
heifer?. $1.60(g4.80; canner?, $1.?O(??2.00; bull?,
$2.5004.80; calve?, $2.50@0.25; Texas steers,
$3.50{f4.CO. Hogs?Receipt? to-day, 37,000 head;
to-morrow. 18,000 head; left over, -1,000 head;
market 5??10c lower. Mixed and butchers, $5.(15
4?5.85; good to choice heavy, $5.76@5.S0; rough
heavy, $5.55(715.70; light, $5.70@5.90; bulk of
eale?, $5.70(35.80. Sheep?Receipt?, 20,000 head;
market 10@16e. lower. Good to choice wethers,
$4i(j.4.50; Western eheep, $2.50(g4.60; nativo
lambs, $4@0.40.
EAST LIBERTY, PA., Juno 29.?CATTLE?
Steady. Choice, $5.4005.60; prime, $5.15(35.35;
good, $4.85(35. Hogs?Active. Prime heavy,
$8; mediums, $6.16(3,6.20; heavy yorkcra, $0.20igi
0.25; light yorkers, $6.40(30.50; light yorkers,
$6.40(30.60; pigs, $6.4500.50: ronei.g, $4(35.50;
Sheep?Slow. Best wethers, $4.40(84.50; culls
and common, $1.60@2.50; yearling?, $3@5;
veal calves, $7(37.25.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT AND PEA MARKET.
NORFOLK, VA., June 20.?Tho peanut market
la quiet to-day. Tho nny chungo In prices 1?
Spanish nut?, which huve dropped in prlco to
77%c. a bushel. The prlcea am *? follow?:
Fancy, quiet at 3c; atrlctly prime, afte:
prime, 2V4c. ; low grade?, 2c; machine picked,
2{l2i4c.; SpaiilBh, 77%c, per bushel. Blnckeya
pea?, $2.26 has; black and speckle peas. $1;
clay and red peas, 80c, Peanut baga In balee
88 In., 7 4-lOc.
PETERSBURG, VA., June 29.?PEANUTS?
Spanish, new, market very Arm at 77%c; sellera
unklug mure. Virginia's?Quiet at 3c.
DRY GOODS MARKE+,
NEW YORK, Juno 20.?The week in dry gooda
open? very quiet with a continued tendency to?
ward higher prices and report? of Incroneed cur?
tailment in all aectloiis. Jobbers naturally have
bad a very quiet day on account of the incle?
ment wi'uih and first banda bave been vlalted
hy few buyers. Conservative purchasing la tho
watchword et buyers, whether having liberili
stock? or not.
NAVAL STORES.
WILMINGTON. N. 0., Juuo 20.?SPIRITS
TURPENTINE?Nothing doing; receipt?, 63
disk?, lliisln?Noihlug doing; receipt?, 120 bar?
rels. Crude Turpentiue?Flrru ot $1.76?3 and
$3,25; receipt?, $1,22. Tar?Firm at $1.65; re
celia?. 22 barrels.
SAVANNAH, GA? Juuo 20.?TURPENTINE?
Firm at 47c; receipts, 1,122 casks; ?ale?, 330
casks; exports, 215 casks. Rosin?Firm; re?
ceipts, 2,201 barrel?; sale?, 607 barrels; experts,
?.757 barrel?.
CHARLESTON, 8. O., June 2fl?TURl'BN
TINE?Steady at AS%c. Roslu?Steady.
COTTONSEED OlL MARKET.
NEW YORK, June 20.?Cottonseed oil remuln
rd etrong on enot, but wa? offered more freely
for July anil ruled generally quiet. Primo crudo',
f. o, b. mill?, 31(i?32c., new crop; prime Biiui
nior yellow, 43%c; ?pot, 43c for July; off sum?
mer yellow. 37?37V4C.; prime white, 4flo.; primo
winter yellow, 46c; prime meal, $27?27.B0
nomlual.
TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond, Va., June 20, 1003.
The quotation? of the Rlcbmoud tobacco unir
ket are ut> follows:
SUN.CUltED TOBACCOS.
Primings .$ 3.6n??$ 4.50
Lugs, common .,. 4.50??4 0.00
Lugs, good to prime . ?.50(($ 0.00
Leaf, common . 6.5iKiS -tj.60
Leaf, medium . 8.50(i| e.od
Leaf, fine . 10.6HW? 13.00
Wrappers .,. 14.0?(? 10.60
' VUltlGHT TOBACCOS.
Buiokers. coiAioa ,,..,.? 4.50S?S ?.?/0
Emoliere, medium . 0.5O? 8.00
Smoker?, fine . 8.501$ lO.Oo
Cutter?, common . S.OOii in.oo
Cutter?, medium .? 30.00(3 12.00
Cutters, One . 12.60? 35.00
Cutter?, fancy . 34.00(3 17.00
Filler?, common. 6.00? 7.00
Filler?, common . 7.00O 0.00
Filler?, fine . O.OO? 12.00
Wrappers, medium . 33.00? 18.00
Wrappers, fine .30.00? 40.00
Leaf, medium . 5.50? 6.50
Leaf, good . 0.6O? 8.00
BROWN SHIPPING TOBACCOS.
Lug? :.$ 4.80(3$ 6.50
Leaf, inelum . 6.75? 7.50
Leaf, good. 8.00? 9.60
LYNCHBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
Lynchburg, Va., June 29, 1003.
Warehouse? of the city report light receipt?
for the past weok. There hae been no material
change in prices. Owing to the dry weather and
the fact thnt fermera are bnsy preparing for
the new crop. It is expected that the market
will continue dull.
The quotations are as follow?:
DARK GRADES.
PRIMINGS .$ 1.60?$ 3.00
LUGS?
Common and dark lug? . 3.60? 4.00
DARK STEMMING TOBACCOS.
Lug? .$ 3.50?$ 5.00
Medium dark lug?. 4.00i?$?;, 6.00
Good dark lugs. 6.00051 6.50
LEAF? V
Common and dark leaf. 6.00? ' 6.00
Medium dark leaf . 6.50? 0.80
Good dark leaf . 7.00? 8.00
Fine dark leaf . 11.00? 12.00
Extra fine dnrk leaf.11.50? 1S.00
Black Wrappera .16.20? 20.00
BRIGHT TOBACCOS.
? LUGS?
Common .$ 6.00?$ 0.00
Medium bright . U.OO? 7.00
Good . 7.00? 8.00
LEAF?
Common cuttere .$ 7.00?$ 0.00
Good cutters. 9.00? 11.00
Fine cuttere .11.00? 12.00
BRIGHT WRAPPERS?
Common . 6.00? 8.00
Medium . 8.00? 10.00
Good . 12.00? 18.00
Fine . 15.00? 20.00
MAHOGANY WRAPPERS?
Medium .12.00? 20.00
Good . 14.00? 25.00
WRAPPERS?
Common .$ 8.00?$12.00
Medium . 12.50? 17.60
Good . 17.50? 35.00
Fancy .35.00? 55.00
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
Petersburg, V?., June 29, 1008.
The quotatlona for this market ore as fol?
lowB :
Common to medium lugs.9 3.00?$ 4.00
Good Iurb . 4.00? 6.00
Poor Bhort leaf . 6.00? 0.60
Medium short leaf. 7.00? 7.50
Medium to good wrappers.30.00? 30.00
Good to fine wrappers. 15.00? 25.00
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE 29, 3903.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Rhodes, Norfolk, mercnan.
disc and passengers, Old Dominion Hue.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahonta3, Gravee. Norfolk and
Jnir.es River landings, merchandise and passen,
gers. Virginia Navigation Co,
Steamer Brandon, Rhodes, Norfolk, merchan.
dise and passengers. Old Dominion lino.
PORT OP WEST POINT, JUNE 20, 1903.
ARRIVED.
Baltimore, Murphy, Baltimore, passengere and
general cargo.
SAILED.
Baltimore, Murphy, Baltimore, pasaengere and
general cargo.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, JUNE 20, 1003.
ARRIVED.
German cruiser Dernyter. Bermuda.
Steamer Rappu. Liverpool.
Steamer Orion, Boston.
SAILED.
Steamer Soeetdyk, Rotterdam.
? . I.
COMMISSION SEES
BARREN OYSTER ROCKS
The Joint Legislative Commission, named
at tho recent session to consider and re?
port tho advisability of breaking the
Baylor Survey, returned horo last night
from a two-weeks' trip in tho waters of
Eastern Virginia,
The commission reached no report and
will malto another trip to Inspect tho al?
leged barren rocks on August 11th.
All tho members of tho commission
mado tho trip nnd thoy wero as follows:
Messrs, S. Wllklns Mat hew?, of Accomao,
chairman; 12. C. Jordan, of Frederick, and
W. D. Cardwell, of Ilanovei', on the part,
of tho House; and Mosers. Drynnt and
Watklns. of Prince Edward, on the part
of tho Senate.
Mr. John ,T. Burlto, of Mnthews, Is clerk
to the commission. All the members
spent last night here and will leavo for
their homes to-day.
They wora considerably tanned as' a
result of tholr voyage and report a fino
trip.
COMHITTEK MRRTINO
Streets Again Fails of a Quorum
Present.
The Committee on Streets again failed
of a quorum yesterday afternoon, tho
body having been called to consider tho
proposition to ralso tho grado of tho
streets In Iloeketts. It is understood that
tho body favors the plan, which has been
proposed by City Engineer Cutshaw and
It will probably bo adopted at a calle!
meeting this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The Committee on ?Printing und Claims
Jjeld a routine session laet night and that
on Police mot und audited the pay roll
for the month,
Mr. W. M. Parr.lah. the\ well-known
wholesale merchant, usked tiat the police
force bo Increased ami it wij)> referred to
a ?ub-committee composed'! ef Massr*.
Bhea. ?hepuard. and Stoin, .
JOHN L WILLIAMS & SONS
BANKERS,
Dealer? In RICHMOND. VA,
SOUTHERN INVESTMENT
SECURITIES.
MUNICIPAT, BONDS A SPECIALTT.
Correspondence Invited.
HAS BEEN CALLED
TO N. Y. CHURCH
son o? Dr. A. E. Dickinson, of
this City, Wanted In
Rochester.
Tha Rev. James Taylor Dickinson, D.
?., pastor of tho North Orange BaptlHt
Church, of New Jersey, has Just been
called to the First Baptist Church of
Roehcstor, N. Y. Ho will probably ac?
cept tho call.
Dr. Dickinson Is a native of Richmond,
and Is exceedingly well known hero. He
Is a eon of Dr. A. E. Dickinson, of this
city. Speaking; of the call, tho Orange
Chronicle of recent date ?aye In part:
"Dr. Dickinson came to Orange a little
over seventeen years ago, directly after
graduating from the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary of Louisville. The
North Orange Baptist Church has been
his only pastorate. Ho was born In
Richmond, Va., ln lili, and is a son of
the Rev. Dr. A. E. Dickinson, ono of-tho
best known clergymen ln the South, and
editor of the Religious Herald. On his
mother's sido for seven generations thore
has boon a direct line of clergymen.
His great-grandfather was the Rev.
Elisha Williams, of Massachusetts, who
was closely identiiled with George Wash?
ington during tho Revolution, and later
was a famous pastor In Massachusetts.
Dr. Dickinson was graduated from Rich?
mond College, a"nd took a post-graduate
course at tho University of Virginia after
ho had completed his studies at tho South?
ern Baptist Theological Seminary in
Louisville.
"It was while he was taking his post?
graduate courso that he preached ln tlio
North Orange Baptist Church on the
first two Sundays of January, 18S6. Ho
conducted also the services of the week
of prayer and soon thereafter was ex?
tended a unanimous call to become pas?
tor of the church, which had been with?
out a minister for two and. a half years.
Ho began his pastorate on March 1,
1886.
"During the past few years he has? re?
ceived at least four calls to become pas?
tor of large churches, but they were
declined. The North Orange Baptist
Church has a membership of nearly 1,000,
and the Additions to the congregation
during the past year have been numer?
ous.
"During Dr. Dickinson's pastorate the
large Sunday-school building has been
erected. The Prospect Street Baptist
Church, East Orange, and the West
Orange Baptist Church have also been
organized and their membership has gono
from the North Orange Church."
For the Ice Mission.
A party for the benefit of the Ice Mis?
sion, given by Miss Amy Kratz, the
twelve-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Kratz, yielded $1.50, and a pleas?
ant evening was spent. Among those pres?
ent were Misses Marie and Ruby Brauer,
Kathleen Kelly, Mary Parker, Floy and
Amy Kratz.
QUARTER CENTENNIAL NA?
TIONAL MUSIC TEACHERS' AS?
SOCIATION.
Asheville, N. C, June 30-July 3d.
On June 27th to July 1st, Inclusive, the
Southern Railway will sell special tickets
from all points to Asheville and return
at one fare plus $2.25 for tho round
trip, return limit July 10th, with privilege
of extension to October 10th upon payment
of 50 cents.
Rates open to the public. .
MIGHT NEED IT SOME DAY
MIGHTY BAD.
(From the Onaga, Kans., Herald.)
Chamberlain's Remedies are so entirely
good, so reliable and prompt In their ef?
fect, so absolutely true to their advertised
merits, that we feel we know wo are not
helping to advertise fake remedies in
publishing matter sent us by their manu?
facturers. For many years we have
ut?ed these remedies ln our household,
and would as soon think of keeping:
house without a stove or fuel as to bo
without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ln
tho winter and Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In tho
summer. Not that we are subject to
ailments theso remedies cure, but we
keep them handy on the principio that
a Texan carries a gun?ho may need It
some day mighty bad. For sale by all
druggists.
FOURTH OF JULY, 1903.
Excursion Rates Chesapeake 8c Ohio
Company.
On July -d, 2d and. 4th, the C. & O.
Railway will sell round-trip tickets be?
tween all stations nt reduced rates, lim?
ited for return to July 6th. Richmond and
Norfolk, $3.50; Richmond nnd Old Point.
?3; Richmond and Lynchburg, $5, via
James River Division.
FOURTH OF JULY
HOLIDAY AT THE SEASHORE.
LOW RATES VIA C. & O. RAILWAY
Use tho C. & O. fast trains leaving?
Richmond nt 9 A. M. and 1 P. M. Two
hours to Old Point and two hours and
twenty-live minutes to Norfolk. Tickets
sold on July 2d, 3d and 4th, good until
July 0th. Popular $1 excursion to Old
Point, Ocean View anil Norfolk, July lili.
A REMARKABLE RECORD
There has never been known a case of
malarial or typhoid fever nt or near
Variety Springs. This Is accounted for?
ili natural nnd perfect dralnago and ab?
solute "Durltv of the waters, scarcely a
truce of organic matter to be found lu
them.
FOURTH OF JULY
Will be Gala Day at Beach Park.
Spoclnl train will leave Richmond from
Southern Hallway, Fourteenth-Street Sta?
tion, at 8:80 ?. m., returning, leave Went
Point at 7:30 1\ M. 50c. round trip.. Muslo
during the emiro day by Stuln'a Orches?
tra,
A REMARKABLE RECORD.
There has never been known a eaee of
mularial or typhoid fever at or near
Variety Springs. This Is accounted for
in naturili and perfect drainage and ab?
solute? mirltv of the waters, scarcely a
trace of ?iganlo matter to be found In
them.
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
On July 2d, 3d and 4th the Southern
Railway will sell special excursion tickets
between all pointa at rato of FARE AND
ONE-THIRD for Round Trip; limited re?
turning to July ?Stir.
TO RENOVATE THE PANTHER.
The Richmond Steam Dyeing, Scour?
ing and Carper. Works, Mrs. A. J. i'.vje
proprietress, lu?a lust received an order
to renovate and dye all the draperies of
the fi ernia ? cruiser "Panther."' now in
tlio dry-docks nf Newport News. Tills
malees the fourth order this firm has re?
ceived from German vvar vessels In the*'a
docks recently, which speaks very lll_ll
Iv tor Ilio Richmond timi.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $200,000, Surplus and Profits $628,852.94
Designated State, United States and City Depository,
Mercantile and Bank Accounts I Largest Bank Depository South
respectfully solicited. of Baltimore.
3 per cent. Interest Paid on Deposits In Savings Department,
Payable on Demand,
JOHN P. BRANCH, Presidenti JOHN KGRR BRANCH, Vlce-Pre?,
JOHN F. GLENN, Cashier.
t H H M ? ? ? 4 ? ? ? t++++++++4-?-??+?mmHH^fHHfrfHT
EX-OUTLAWS TO BE
SEEN HERE TO-DAY
Cole Younger and Frank
James at Main and VJno
Streets.
The Younger and James Wild tvc-?t
Shows, headed by the noted ex-outlaws,
Cole Younger and Frank Jamen, will
give two performances In Richmond to?
day, at Main and Vino Streets. Tho first
b?nins at 2 nnd tho lnttr at S P. M.
It was tho Intention of tho Wild west
Show to parade through the principal
streots prior to tho performance, but in
tho disturbed stato nf affairs Incident
to the strlko tho necessary permission
could not be secured.
Colo Younger and Frank James are
two men whose names are two links In
the history of the late war. The careers
of these men have been marked by a
greater number of thrilling adventures
than the histories of any other two llv
in men.
Forced by the fortunes of war Into
lives of desperate daring during the war.
they were hunted for years afterwards by
avengers, detectives and feudists, who
had felt their enmity while the war
raged.
Younger Is fifty-eight years old. Ko
looks like a well-groomed, modestly at?
tired lawyer or doctor. While In prison
at Stlllwater he waa the nrlson preach?
er and each Sunday ho delivered care?
fully prepared, excellent sermons of a
character calculated to convince his hear-,
ers that when they regained freedom thev
should lead moral lives.
Cole Younger declares that not one
flftleth of the raids charged against the
James and Younger boys were committed
bv them. He refuses to disclose who shot
Cashier Hayward nt Northflold. Minn.,
hut declares that Frank Jamos was not
In the party that raided tlio hank.
The famous ex-bandit is a son of a
former Missouri judge, nnd his mother
was the daughter of a judge. Ho waa
a cousin of the famous Confed?rale gen?
eral; Robert B, Lee, and his family la
related to those of Governors, legislators
and other prominent persons In Tennes?
see. Missouri and Kentucky.
Cole younger has been shot thirty
times, and at least ten bullets ?ire now
in his bod v.
Frank James nppenrs In the arena at
each exhibition. Colo Younger has an
eounlly prominent part In the exhibi?
tions,
GET RICH QUICK
ATTORNEY SENTENCED
(By Assoclatml Pre?*.)
NJ3W YORK. Juno :.'li.?Robert Ammon,
attorney for William F. Miller, of the
Franklin syndicate, waa to-day fien
'tencod to an Indeterminati! term in
Stato's prison of not loss than four nor
moro than four nnd a half years. Am
?von was convicted of having received
stolen money from Miller. The maxi?
mum penalty for tills offense Is flv?
years.
m -
Judgment Rendered.
In the Circuit Court yesterday judg?
ments were rendered In the cases of tho
Richmond vs. C. L. Eubnnk for $K>. and
Archer Jones vs. Mack Harris for $('">. In
both cases the verdicts woro in favor of
tho plaintiffs. ,
Mr, Goodwyn III.
Mr. Wilfred L; Ooodwyn, son ot Judge
and Mrs. Charles S. Goodwvn. of Netto
way county. Is quite sick at th?< home of
Mr. R- Q, Thornton, No, I3 Ea*"t Gractj
Street.
Wabash Dividends.
(Hy Associated Prfaiw-l
NEW YORK, June 29.?T?e (I'rorio.s et
the Wabash Railroad Company to-day de?
clared Hi" regular -reim-annual divida il
of Mirco per cent, on 'Un? fl?bentui'u "A J
lionds. No d?clarai Ufii rej-frdllig the "B ]
debenture waa m-?Cla /
BUSINESS AND
PERSONAL ACCOUNTS
SOLICITED BY
THE
OF VIRGINIA,
(NIE. Main St..
Richmond, Va.
ft
BANKER AMD BROKER.
1015 E. Main St. Richmond, Va
Bonds and Stocks Bought and Sold
for Cash or Carried on the Most
Favorable Terms.
Investment Securities a Specialty.
'Phone 366.
Bankers and Brokers
? 114 ?. Main St., Richmond, Va
Private Wires to Principal Points.
Correspondents?W. E. WOODEN?. &
CO., Members New York Consolidated
Stock Exchange..
Correspondence Invited,
G. W. Branch & Go.
BANKERS and BROKERS
Members of New York Cotton Ex?
change and Chicago Board of Trai i
New York Correspondents?
LADENBURG, THALMANN & CO
PRINCE &. WHITLEY.
LEHMAN BROS.
(NEW.YORK.
Private Wires toi BOSTON, ., U
(CHICAGO.
CASINO PLAYS
AT THE BIJOU
The present week will bo the last of the
regular season at the Bijou. Owing to
the strlko, however. Managers Wells and
McKco have decided to play tho attrac?
tions booked for the summer months at
tho Bijou, nnd tha departure will. bo In?
augurated with Bijou attractions at Casino
prices next week.
To help tho situation fifty-six electrlo
fans, with great exhaust fans, have been
placed In tho Broad Street theatre, and
whllo tho hot air Is pumped out Ice-cold,
air will bo fanned all through tho the?
atre by electric fans blowing over huge
blocks of Ico.
Arrangements havo been mado for tha
Introduction of a great lino of attrac?
tions, the strongest yot offered hero in tha
?iimmer, and tho Innovation promises to
bo entirely successful.
Managers Wells nnd McKeo decided
that somo piuco of amusement should be
open In the city, and a3 there la a large
staff of employes at tho Bijou that would,
bo thrown out of work If the house was
closed, the two managers burled their
personal Inclinations pnd decided to keep
their down-town theatre open until It
Is absolutely necessary to close tho house
for the alterations nnd repairs that havo
been planned for next, season.
4
F . ?
I J?t tho Vhoatros. %
f <f>
The Dalton Stock Company mude a bet?
ter Impression ?it the Academy last night
iban thoy did la Ilio production of "East
Lynno." In "Casto," the pioce presented
?m tha opening bill of tills week, and
which wlll< be continued until Thursday,
thu company Is not taxed to such a great
extent, and the result is that the work of
each member Is moro satisfactory.
"Cuslo" Is a play that has been dona
so often that Ila merits aro familiar ta.
the average theatre-goer. Jt has not,
however, been presented here for several
years, when it was produood under tha
title of "Ecoles' Girls.'.'
Air, George Slirueder gave a vary con?
vincing portruyul of lion. George IVA?
rov,
Mr. J. E. Toole. us Ecoles, did a clever
bit of character work.
Mr. Alex. Leftwlch made Captain llaw
trey probably a littlo moro snubblsh than
tho pin y wrlght intended.
Mr. Alfred Hudson, Jr., did not look
tho part of Sam? Gorrldge, nor did he
portray the character very well.
AIlss Lillian Volkmau was satisfactory
as Esther Ecoles und Miss Bessye Hen
ovrnan was acceptable as I'olly.
George Parsons and Isabelle Urquhart
scored heavily at the Bijou in "A Turk?
ish Texan." The house was very nearly
UP to tile Monday night .standard ni
attendance, and ilio audience was im?
mensely pleased with lliu bright comedy. ^4
Nothing was lacking to make the w?r^
auction a perfect out;. The company-V/as
canaille, und the plecfj was splendidly
Staged.
Air, George Parsons, as A< Hassln
Smith, did a delightful bit ' of comedy
work. His methods, like Dioso of N'Ubo
Collier. 011.? of the authors of tho flee.?,
are cieut cut. and lie has a snap and
"go" in everythltis be does, Labelle.
Urultliart was cui as l.ady Hvckett, giv?
ing to the prediction bee gracious pres?
ence, und wearing some beautiful ?owns,.','
She seems to bo in the heavywejgj?eia.s?j
for good.
11. G. Hockey renden
as -Albert Decker, Mars
Uose, and Uesslu Price,
two buxom looking Turk
Incidentally'they um a fe
the Orloliul clanpi lb
ibo Midway.
It was. however, strict!
Thlii little interruption
elded encore.
Tha entire production
sent tho audience nw.i
humor.

The times dispatch. [volume], June 30, 1903, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], June 30, 1903, Image 10 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], June 30, 1903, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914