The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, September 10, 1903, Image 9

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The times dispatch. [volume], September 10, 1903, Image 9
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 10 Sept. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1903-09-10/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE MARKET
VERY DULL
Price Movements In Stocks
Narrow and Meaningless.
NO PRESSURE TO SELL
Not Evena Semblance of I ? vest men1
' Buying Traders on the Fence. But
Hopeful of a Rally?Influences
Affecting the Market,
(By Associateti Press,)
NEW YORK, September ?.?The stoek
mnrket to-day was even duller end lee?
interesting than at any timo for tho past
/or ml ?ht, price movements wer? narrow
and without meaning, In fact, th6 mar?
ket as a whole, was dovold of special
filature, and operations were almost whol?
ly professional. Thero was no very de?
cided pressure to eoli, neither was there
even a semblanco of Investment buylijg.
Trader? woro "on the fence," committed
to neither tide, ?sut rather hopeful of a
rally. The news of the Clay waa-not of
en encouraging obrtrnctor.
Aside from the Increasing seriousness
of affairs in Eastern Europe, which
brought about a further decline In British
consols, the decision of Umpire Wright,
favoring tho hard coal operators and re?
ports of a probable strike among the cpal
miners, were quite sufficient to check
any trading that might otherwise have
developed. The bank? continue to lerne
currency heavily to the Interior, Sev?
eral la.rj;e Shipments were made west
and South to-day. indication? pointing
to a heavy week's movement, ?considerably
In excess, perhaps, of that refvohed a
woek ago. The Tates for foreign ex?
changes were practically unohango? from
those of yesterday.
The day's business was limited to the
better known railroad Bliares and the
traotlons, the latter showing marked
strength. The activo Issues were tho Pa?
cifies. Atchlson, St. Paul, New York Cen?
tral, Reading. Pennsylvania, Rock Island,
Southern Railway, Erie and Amalgamated
Copper. The coalers made no response
to the decision already referred to. No
definito news wa? heard tn account for
tho Improved tono of the traction stocks
othor than more gossip of an all-round
combination. There was practloelly no
market in the early aftornoon, but in the
last hour short covering Indicated ? that
the market had been oversold and prices
were bid up with some degree of ?uc?
ease. The closing wan steady.
The bond market was quiet, end, ?ft?r
early heaviness, rallied slightly, and closed
Irregular.
Total sale?, par value, 1928,000.
United States bonds were all unchanged
on the last call.
, Total sales of stacks to-day were 190,
TOO share?.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE-CLOSE;
Money on call, ?tea/iy, 24?*2 1-2; cloning
bid. 2? offered. 2 1-4; time money, steady;
sixty days, *?3? 1-2 por cent.: ninety days,
4 1-WH; bIx months, 5 l-2?rg<!: prime mer?
cantile paper, fi-jj? 1-2", sterling exchange.
dull, with actual business In bankers'
bills at %4M.40?4.fA.4? for demand, and nt
$t.B3i_>4.M.10 for sixty days; posted rates.
It,fil end S4.S7; commercial bills, Xi.f.1 3-4
??.? 7-8; bar silver. 67 1-4; Mexican dol?
lars, 45 1-2,
Wall Street Gossip.
(Sp?cial to The Tlmw-Dliinteli.)
NBW YORK, Sept. 8.?The opining ob tlie
Block Bxchanje waa heary, ?a th? London price?
ver? lower and foreign house? wero teller* early,
whll? the trader* rn.umed their attack of the
pwrWu? .afternoon upon A-tchlaon and ?odi of
the Granger?,
Commission honae ordere were rerr light, but
there ?*emod to lie some ?alee from that ?juarter.
The early idling of United Statea Rtcel, ex
dividend, wa? partly for-T/jndon account..
Tradera were bearlah on A trillion and ham?
mer*?*! It i"ly with some success. The loan
crow?} ?.he'?-? a considerable ?hort Interest, but
It |s argued-that tbe followln* of the Moore
Br?-' hare bought a food deal of the ?tock
and might poealblj- be forced to reallxe,
ERIE AND READING:
Door trader? my that the Brie tasuea hull
hard and that moat of the homes ln the atreet
aro carrying some for their customers.
Reading baa been ?old aa ? h?Mfe In pom?
eaeee, and la by no means plentiful, but tbe
traders bare not mueb difficulty In borrowing
what they want. Tbo umpire's .decision In the
dlapute between the operato?? and tbo miner?
waa considered encouraging, bnt ???G not bring
ln any buying orders worth mentioning.
CONTINUED HEAVt"
The market continued tn ahow a heavy tone
in the first hour, and the floor trader? were
bearUb. London was a seller tn place?, anil
although there wa? aom? erldance of ?tacks be?
Ing rnther Bold out, there wus a marked absence
of buying power anywhere.
Specialists thought the Standard Oil Interest
was taking a little Amalgamated Copper, but
only on a acalo down, while tbo Boston houses
?eemed to h?Te a fair supply of selling orders,
Some trade authorities here bad expected the
price.of Amalgamated Copper tn bo carried
further if only to help the Trlroountaln-Copper
range -consolidation, but tbero seem? to bars'
been ?omo trade selling orar (?0..
London was cm? of the early seller? of South?
ern Pacific.
BATaMED AROUND NOON:
The market ahirwed some tendepuy to rnllr
?bout noon, although the volume of trading
?wa? too light to giro the movement much signi?
ficance. The weather map was en eon rag Ing, and
the ense with which the market became ?old
out mad? room tradera rery ready to cover on
?vag sign of ?trength.
THE CLOSING :
An attempt to eoTer ?hort? In the last bottr
Showed tbat the, market had been oversold, and
the floor trader? bid up with moderato success.
The morement wa? purely technical and bora no
reference to any apodal buying anywli????, aa the
light rolume of transactions showed.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va., ant, 9, IMS.
SALES,
VlrBlnls.Csrolin* Chemical Co, pre ferrad??0
?hares at 05; 10 ?bare? ?t 05; ? ?hares nt Ml
'S ?hare? at DSU*
STATU srCCUItTTZKS! Rid. Ask*].
North Carolina 4'?, C.103
Va. 8s, New, 0. ?nd R., l?3?..,. 8014 00
?Vai Centurici,y8-8. O. ?nd R. MU 00%
lUlI.hoAD BONDS:
'A. 0. h. R. R. Con. ?'?. 00% ...
Georgi?, Southern and ?a., J01.V. lio ...
?Georgi? and Ala. cou. ??, 1029.. IOS
Pet. Class AS'?, II, C, 1028,... lia ...
Pot. Cina? BO'?. R. C, 1026.120
II. A, U Con, lit 4?, 1080. T7 78
B. A. h. Collateral Tr. fi?, 1011,..,^401
?RAILROAD STOCKS: . P?r.
'AtUntie Coast M no "?"..100 111 V ';,-,. .
Atlantic Oast Uno pfd.100 108 ;.,.,.;'
?Atlantic Coast Un? ?ou.100 HI lit
THOMAS BRANCH & CO
IK?TABLISHKD 1833.)
MEMBERS
Kew York Stook Exchange,
Mtw< York Cotton Eiohingo.
PRIVATE WIRES TO
PRINCIPAL MARKETS?
Investment Securities
Official Range Mid Stale of Stocks in New York.
By ThomM ?raneh * 0?*? Bnnktri arni Btoker?.
Is?
Su
'?2
116
60%
"48
82%
43%
121
83W
?ALES:
American Wntiff corn.,,..,
loo American smut pfd.,,.,
-, Amorlohn Cut? com,,.,,..,.,.
400 Am rlcAn Can pfd ?,.,,,,,..,
American Cotton Oil com..,
CM Americani locomotive com...
BOO America? Locotnotlvo pfd1...
American Tobaooo pfd,,..,..,
800 American Car and Foundry,
ttti American Bug-ar .,,...'.,.,,..*,
84176 ?., T. and Santa. Fe com..,
?., ?, and Ban ta Fe pfd...
16180 Amalgama ted Copper .
6000 Hnltlmoro and Ohio...,..,...
80*) Brooklyn Rapid Transit.,,..
1300 Canadian Paclflo .,.
600 Ciena peak o and Ohio...
Canada Southern ,..,.'<;?.
Colorado Southern com.',...
160 Colorado Southern 1st pfd
100 Colorado Southern 2d pfd
?60 Cliloano Mil. and Bt, Paul.
8700 Chi., nock Island and ???..
660 Colorado Fuel and Iron...
600 Chlcntfo Great Western...
C C.. C, and St Louie......
1210 Consolidated O***?*1. 172^
Delaware and Hudson.
Del., Lock, and Western.....
6380 Erie ;Com. 29H
1E0O Brie 1st pfd.?. 67V?
ano Erle 2d pfd . 61$
100 General Flectrlo . 163
497 Illinois Central . 133V4
Leather.
1S00 oulsvill?-' snd Naehvllle. lor>%
Vito Manhattan. 1?BV4
1020 Metropolitan .,. 112%
?American Snuff preferred, offered,
Opon, tilth. Low. Close
40* 4014 40i?
--18*4
86V?
'82 ??
'?H
82%
44%
124
2ST4
SS
ira
1331,4
10B-?4
137
115
18%
86
'?i
114%
D6?4
*47'-4
81 %
43
12.1%
172% 172V?
2914
61
1113
133%
i?ti
136
112%
?66
Wi
40
?0?4
vk.
?i
133
82
116%
60%
111%
4>>%
824?
44
123%
ml
00
14
M
22
m
42W
WA
74
372-4
ira
237
20%
tn%
61'A
162?
183?
VA
103%
136%
114
Open.
m
?1*
10%
1211<
21
82
SALES!
200 Mexican Central ,,.,,.
3624 Mhsourl Pacino ..,.....,
100 Mo., Kan. nnd Texas corn.,
?Mo,, Kan. and Texas pfd..
3100 Now York Centrili.
m N, T., Ont, and Western....
810 Norfolk and Western._ .??.
6161 Pennnylvanla . 124?
8C0.Pres>sed Steel Car. 41?
Pressed Stool Car pfd. ??:
430 People's Ons Trust. 81.,
12200 Rendine com. 63%
Rending 1st pfd.
Reading 2d pfd.?>
Republic Iron nnd Steel com.... U
Republic Iron and Steel pfd.
St. L. '?nd*San 'Fran'.* 2?,' pfd,'.'.'. '60%
Seaboard Air Lino com. ...
Seaboard Air Line pfd. ;ti\
1200 St, L. and Southwertorn pfd.... 36
42.7) Southern Pacific . 4o^e
100
100
200
?
41?
27
76%
86%
22
70%
2V43
_._.._. 94?4
Wnbaeh com. 22%
Wabash pfd. . 34%
3300 Southern Railway com.
400 Southern Railway pfd..,..
22(0 Tennessee Coal and Iron...
000 Texas Pnclflo .
1CO50 Union Pacino com.
100 Union Pnclflo pfd .
11763 United States S to el com ?
2036 United Stalea Steel pfd...
700 Va.-Cnrollnn. Chem. com.,.
100 Va.-Carolina Chem. pfd.
100
700
100
Ml-rh.
13%
93%
10%
123
23%
0J!4
126%
41?
''(?4
6-1%
11
am
60%
Westorn Union . 83
220 Wisconsin Central . 10
320 Wlseonnln Central pfd. 40%
?? United Btatos Steel com, ev-dlv,, 1 por cent.
' Total number of sales, 187,500 shares.
Low.
1st*
kW,
10%
i?i%
?%
02
124*.;
4l?
M%
63?i
11
66?
36
46
i2%
81%
40%
26%
86%
21%
m
9-??,
22%
???131
83%
19
40
V, HI refunding St, registered.
U. 8. refunding 2?, coupon.
t?. ?. 3s, registered.?,,...
II. ?. 3?, coupon .,.
U. ?. New it, registered.
?!, ?. Near 4a, coupon.
?. S. old 4?, registered.
D. 8. old 4?, coupon.
t). 8. n?, retrlxtaired.??.
V. B. Ot, cotillon .
Atchiiwn, general 4?.
Atchleon, adjustment 4? .i.
Bull? muro nnd Oblo 4? .
Baltimore and Oblo A*4*t.,...,,...
Baltimore ond Ohio C-,?t. 4a.
Canada Southern 2da.
Contra] ot Oeorgla fia .
Central of Georg!? lat loc.
Chesapeake and Ohio 4%a.
Chicago and Alton BHs.
Chicago, B. and Qulncv new 4?.
Chicago, M, andoSt Pani gen. 4?.
Chicago nnd Northwestern coo, 7a.
0., C, 0, and St. Louis gen. 4a.
103%
100
101
108
138
IM
100
110
101%
??? M
00*?
1)0
100%
02%
00
104%
103
74 H
102%
73%
na
104
KIOK
85%
CLOSINa BOND QUOTATIONS.
? Chicago, Bock lalni.d and Pae. 4a. DO
Chicago Terminal 4a. 73
Colora/lo end Southern 4e.... 81
Denver and Wo Orando 4a. 0.'!%
Krlep rl'.ar lien 4|. 00%
Erio Oene?al 4a. 8B
Fort Worth and DenT?r City lets. 100%
nockln? Valley 4Hs. 100H
V>ulsYllle and Nosh. Unified 4a. 08*11
Manhattan non. gold 4a. 102
Mexican Central 4? . 73
Mexican Central Jet Ine. 10*4
Minn, and Ht. turnia 4a. or,".?
Missouri, Kan. ami Texas 4a. 08
Mldfcourl, Kan. ond Texaa 2d?. 78
New Vnrk Central gen. 31.4?. 0.114
New Jersey Central gen. 6a.-. 128
Northern Pacific 4a . 10O?i
Northern PaelOc .3* . 70%
Norfolk and Western con,. 4a. 07
Bending General 4? . I).',!4
St It. and Iron Mountain con. 8s........ Ill
Bt, Louie and San Francisco 4s. 02
St. Louts Southwestern lsts. 04%
St Louts Ronthweatern 2ds. 72
San Antonio ond Arkansas Pas? 4a. 77%
Southern I'nrjflc 4a . S<\%
Southern Railway 6a. lia**,
Texaa nnd PnclOe lata .lili?,
Toledo, Ht. !.. nnd Western 4?. 72%
Union Pacifia .
Union Pnclflc cout. ?Is....
Wnhanh lati.
Wabath 2ds.
Wahash Deb. B'a .
West Shore 4a .
Wheeling and Lake Brie 4i.
Wisconsin Central 4a .
Consolidateti Tobacco 4e....
Colorado Fuel -la.?. 771-'
Hock Island 4s. 7B!-5
Pennsylvania ron. SV4s. '?????
?. ?. Steel 2d 8s ., :,.....-.... 7ft"
M. am! 0., collateral trust 4s.
Control of Georgia 2d Inc...'..
Vlrgliiltt-Cnrollnn Chemical Co. pfd.
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. com. 23%
? ?
04%
11414
???
TOH
100*4
88
so%
20%
Atlantic Coast Une ot Conn...,10O 230 ...
Chesapeake and OhJo.....,100 81) ...
Ga., So. and Fin. 1st pfd.100 05
Norfolk and Western com.100 02 ...
BANK AND TRUST CO. STOCKS! ?
Citi? Benk.23 82
first National .100 100
Virginia Trust Company.100 ... 100
iNstmANcn companies.
Virginia Fire ana Marine.25 37'.?*, ...
UIBCl'i.LANKOUB;
American Locomotivo pfd.100 64
Vs.-Car. Chem. pfd 8 p. e.100 041. OS
Va.-Carolina Chemical com. ...100 23 2?3V4
Va.-Car. 0. Oo, Col. Tr. 6 p. c. 93
BAtTIMORB STOCK MARKET.
?????????, MD., Sept 0.?Seaboard Air
Line common, 20*320*? I flo? Preferred, not
quoted. Seaboard 4s, 7771*378. Atlantic Coast
Line common, 111VIt?ill?i do, preferred, not
quoted, ,
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 0.?The cotton market was
three-fmirthe an actlre as yesterday's?, salea
came to 750,000 bale?. T*b*> general tendency
of price was upward, although ??rreral efforts
were mado by the bear party to further under?
mine the holding? of the leading longs. The
opening call dereloped a tir m market at an ad
rar.ee of KgO points; this Improvement wa? In?
creased to' 8?8? points, after which there waa a I
break of 7(315 pointa, and then a sharp rail of
15*325 points from th? lowe?t. figures, with the
market finally very steady at a net sain of 4(_n
points.
Tha fluctuation? ln price? were almost entirely
an affair of ?peculation. New? wa? scarce and
of nn Indifferent quality. The bull contingent
circulated report? of boll weevil damage ln
Texas and claimed that an unusuallr large short
Interest had been accumulated on tha late de?
cline. This led to covering on the par? of the
local talent, aupplmenteil by renewed Investment
demand, It alao being openly asserted that tbo
leading long Interest remained Intact and that
H would continue to do so on the claim that
the movement must fall abort of spinners' re?
quirements for some time to come. The effect
of the decline has resulted In a better buying
basta with receipts of cotton addine too slowly
to the rolumc of tbe movement tn view of th?
uncertainties of the weather and the possibility
of an early frost.
Reports from Texas are still considerable
mixed with mo?t advlcea Indicating favorable
weather with accounts exaggerated aa to boll
weevil damage and hecelpts rapidly Increasing.
Cotton futures opened steady and cloeed
eteady;
Open. High. T-ow. Close
September ...10.68 lO.so 10.53 10.72
October .0.70 O.SO 0.8S I?.7?
November ... 0.B2 0.B0 0,50 0.0S
December .... 0.60 0.6S ft.BO 0.07
January .T.?7 0.07 0.40 0.0.1
February ..... 0.B2 0.58 0.62.. 0.02
March ., T.? 0.88 0.4S 0.02
April .'.. .... . 0.62
May . G.S4 0.57 0.50 0.02
Spot cotton closed ?teady; middling uplands,
12.23; middling gulf, 12.B0; ?alea. ?,100 balea.
Cotton, ?tetdy; middling. 12.281 groe? receipts.
781 balea; ?ale?, 6,106 bales; stack, 112,610
bale?.
Total to-day ?t all seaports?Net receipts,
8,001 tales; export to Great Britain. 2,420 bale?.;
?tock, 144,040 bales. '
IVir.aolldatcd at all seaport??Net receipts,
20,538 bale?; export to Oreat Britain, 7,88a
bains; to tho Continent, 840 bale?.
Tolal since September 1st at all ???aporte--Net
l?colpta, 24,777 bales; export to Grent Britain,
11,211 bales; to tie Continent, 018 bale?.
NEW ORIjBANB, LA., Sept. ??? COTTON?
Spot cotton remain? quiet and llrm to soil. The
lowest prlco at which middling cnttnn has been
?old in this section waa at Wentberby, Mise,,
where thirty bnlee of now cotton sold at nti
average of 11 Vic per pound. Sales to-day, 1,030
balea, Including.1,000 to nrrlve.
Tho Cotton Exchange Committee reduced quo?
tations an eighth on all grades.
Tbe future market opened steadv and quiet
with prices from 7@10 point? higher than the
close of yeiterilny. The bettor opening wus
caused by more favorabl? Liverpool cables thnn
expected. The bear? again bat? tilinga their own
way, and tit ulto time In the earlier hours had
prices from I1Q12 point? lower than tho close
of yesterday and about ao points lower than tho
highest flgure? of the mnrtilui*. It Ih now the
?generai opinion that an Immenso ?hort Interest ]
exists. In the trading of tbo morning OcloUn
ftret advanced 0 point? nuovo the ?'lose of yca
urday to 0.68, then dacllued to.0,35 ?nd recov?
ered to 0.40; December advanced 11 point? to
0,45, declined to 0.S8. Letor in the day a buy?
ing movement set In, which carried price? up
gradually to the cloie, when tbe llet for all
position?, ?xcept September, ?bowed net gain?
of 12@1S point?.
Cotton futures ?teady. September. in.82(?}
10,83; October. 0.00*30.61; November, 0,80*3.
0.02; Deccmher, 0.40(30.60; Januarv. ?).?1510.52;
Keb-uary, D.6!*@0.B8; March, 0.6*J@D.6Q.
PRODUCE MARKET,
NEW YORK, Sept. 0.?FLOUR?Stendlor at
tho close, clicking business. Ryu Flour?Firm?
er; fuir to good, $8.10@)8.*lO. Cornmoul?Steady,
fye?Firm, Hurley?Quiet.
Wheat-Spot, steady; No? 2 red, 80c. At firs.
win-lit advanced on ruin In tho rt'orthwrat, but
later tagged oft' for luck ai auunort. in tho uf
tei noon price? rallied with corn and on scuro of
short?, closing firm, ti??Wo, not nilvnnce. May
cltseil at SOc.; September, 87*>t?e. ; Decomber, 8Sc.
Corn?Spot, cu?)?; No. 2, 581?e. Opilo? mar?
ket during the forenoon was dull and easy, te
fltctlng favorable weather, but eventually re?
covered ou the pronounced strength lu provi??
ion? ?nil closed is C'? Vie. net higher. ?lay closed
at 67Vso.?, September, B8c. ? December, 08c.
Oats?Spot, firm; No, 2, 30c.
Reef?Firm. Cut Meats?Steady to firm;
pickled bellies, DtftlSc.; pickled home. IV'HU?jii?,
tini?l'Ir m; Western steamed. $!); reflued, finn;
continent, **o.S5. Pork?Firmer; family, Sl7.5>)'*rj
17.75; short clear, 814.76*? 101 mess, $15*210,
Tallow??Quiet. Rosli??Firm.
CoffeB--The ma>ket fot coffee future* opened
?teady at an udvunce of 6 point?, following
?ead?v Europeau cable?. Ruelu??? wtu moderate?
Ir active, and the market ruled generally steady
to Arm, closing steady, net .'.ffiKi nnluts higher.
Sates, 13,750 beg?. ?pot Rlov tjulet. Sugar
Raw, firm; refined, Arm. Ilice?Firm. Mo?
losses? Firm.
Batter?Firm; extra creamery. 20c. j Slate
dairy, 14(818c. -Cheese?Firm; State, full
cream, fancy amati, colored. 10"*c.; email,
white, 10940. Egg??Firm; State and Pennsyl?
vania, fancy mliocl, Silicic.
Potatoes?Steady; Long Iiland. 51.02(32: Jcr
sey, $1.80(31.75; Jersey sweWs, $2.7r,@3.25.
Peanuts?8tcn(Vr: fancy hnndplcketl, 4?<?*"?5<".;
other domestic, 8i84?4c. Cabbages?Baay; do?
mestic, per 100, S31?0; per bsrrel. ??.??f??.
Cotton?By ateamer to Liverpool, 12c.
CHICAGO, VjU, Bept 0.?Wheat, after tha
first hour, ruled rcry steady, the clone being
Arm with December He higher. Corn opened
easier, but developed strength, closing %c.
higher for December. Oats ruled steady through?
out and cloaed with December "?ie. higher. Pro
visions were activo nnd exceedingly strong, final
figures showing gains of from lOSiC?'.'.c?.
Tbe leadlug futures ranged aa fr.llonai
Open. High. Low. Close.
WHEAT?No. 2. ., ; -,
Sept. (new) 80?4 80? 70*4 60%
Pec. (new). 82% ?2'4 81% 82"J?
May. 81 ?i 84? 8.1', 84%
CORN?No. 2.
Sept.-. BO'? O?? 8ns? G1>H
Dec. 81 81?-, 80*4 Bl",
: May....... 51% ' 51% BO? 81%
OATS?No, 2,
Sept. 85% 85? S5\i 35%
Dec. 87% ?niii 8H% 87%
May. 88% ??? 33% 3?~?
MESS PORK?Per bbl.
Sept. .12,00 I3.B0 12.00 13.40
Oct. .,.12.07% 13.80 12.07% 13.G0
May .13.30 18.57% 18.50 13.50
LAUD?Per IOO lbs.
Sept.0.03 0.20 0.02% 0.18
Oct.8.00 8.30 8.00 8.30
Jan.7.15 7.10 7.15 7.40
SHOnT ?IBS?Per 100 lbs.
Sept .V8.40 8.6214 8.40 8.52%
Oct.8.50 8.7ft 8 50 8.?0
J?n.0.82V4 0.S1V, <m% B.87%
Ciiali quotallona were as followa?FLOUR;
Firm. Wheat, No. 2 red, t"*0%<<"?S2%c.. No. 2
corn, M%c; No, 2 yellow, .Viii-c. No. 2 oats,
!IIt%?E4T4c.! No, 8 white, 37@87;c. No. 2 rye,
t-C%c. Gawd feeding barley, 47040c. ; fair to
choleo maltlofl 52"*?.5Sc. No. 1 flaxaeed, 05c;
No. 1 northwestern, $1.01; prime Timothy seed,
$3.03. Meas pork, per borrel. $1.3.40@18.*>U;
lird, ? er 300 pounds. $9.l2u.<3n.15: abort ribs
Miles (loose). $S.87l'.'i(9.02??: rtrv ?alted shoul
dern (boxed), $0.02'.aiSO.75; short clear aide*
Ihoxed), $S.25ltJ8.50. Clover, contract graalo,
$0.18. Bntter?St-andy; creamery. 15?10*4c. ;
dhlry, 13(217o. Eggs?Firm nt murk, cases
included, ??^?d?. Cheese?Steady it lO??tllVie.
Receipt??Wheat. 177,600 huihclR: corn, 1.23I.OOO
tut-hols: oats, 350,700 bushels; boon. 21,000 bond.
BALTIMORE, MD., Sept. 0.?FLOUR?Steady.
Wheat?Easy; spot, contrnct, 82@82%e.; eouth
ern by sample, 70*282?. Corn?Dull; spot, 58%C
57c; sonthern white corn, 55(tt00c. Onte?
Strong; new, No. 2 white, 47l*t47"4c. Ryn?'
Steady, No. 2, 68c. nutters-Unchanged. Eggs?
Steady nnd unchanged. Cheese?Firm: large,
?',4?11%?.: emuli, 11%?ll?e. Sugar?l'lrm
and unchanged.
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Vn., Sept. 0, 1003.
QUOTATIONS.
WHEAT?
Longbcrrye .8S @89
Mixed .88 <3)?9
Shortberry .8S (2-30
No, 2 red.SS (380
Va. bag lota . 70 ?387
CORN?
White (Vn.) hag lots.tin ?00
No. 2 white.50 @50%
No, S white.58%(fi5n
No, 2 mixed.BS ?58%
No. 8 mixed.574(258
OATS?
No, 2 mixed .38%?30
No. 3 mired. 3S tit as ti
Winter seed .40 ?50 ?
RYB.82 (203
CATTLE M A UK UTS.
CHICAGO, ILL., Sept. ??CATTLE?Ro
celpts, 18,000 hend; steady to lOc. higher; Tex
MiB, 200 head; western. BOO head, Good to
primo steers, $5,50(????.05; poor to medimi,
?",2?; atockers nnd feeders, $2.B0ffi4.i5; cows,
$].(?0@4.00; helfera, $2(25; cannera. $1.50?2.75;
bulla, $2@4.50; calves, $3.B0(fi(1.5O: Tcxus-fcil
aleora, $0.25(21.00, Hogs?Receipts to-dny, 15,
000 head; to-morrow, 20,000 hend: stendy; closed
en?)', Mixed nnd butchers, 85.40i*te.2nt gnol t?
choleo heavy, $5.70(80; rough, henvy, fS.2*??
5.70: light, $5.70(TtO-20? hulk of sales, $5?5.S5.
Sheep?Receipts. 28.000 head: sheep steady to
10c. lower; lnmbe steady to 10c. lower. Gooil
to choleo wethers, $303.05; fair to choice mixeil,
$2(33; native lsmbs, $3.50<3!,?85.
NEW YORK, SepT. 0.?BEEVES?Receipts,
2,700 head! steers Bteudy to strong: bulls nnd
medium npil good cows, firm to 10c. hlghor; thin
cows, wenk. Steers, <Vl.C0tft5.70: oxen. $4.75;
bulls. $3.80134.25; cows, 81,35(34, Oliven?
Steady: grasera ami buttermilks, strong, Veals,
$5(tffi.7B: culla, $l(24.50? gre ???r H ?nd hinter?
milks, $2?8.781 western, $1-30. Olty dressed
veni?, firm nt 0(*ll8o. por pound! country dicen?
ed, fl@UVjC. Sheop nnd Lambs?Receipts, 0,810
head; sheop steady to IOo, higher;, lnmhs, steady
to 15e, lower. Rheep, $2.??1??3.?8: l-aps, $l;
leinhs, $5(711.50; choice Stale liunlis. $0,50(??0.7B?
Canada lambs, $0.12; mils. f-KT?l.ao. Hogs?
Receipts, 0,771 hend: slow nt $ft.20(S?.85? choice,
light weight, exceed quotations.
IIURR'S ISLAND, Sept, 0.?CA'ITLE?Steady.
Choice. ?n.aOiitC.eO; primo, $G?.10??5.25; fair,
$-1.Will-50. Hogs?Active. Primo heavy, $d.2()
(??il.25: medium?, $?.??("1?.??; heavy yorkors,
$?.-l,*iif?fl.Bil: light yorkers, $0.85410,40! pigs, $(10?
0.10; roughs, $1@5.60. Sheep?Stonily. Rest
wethers. $1(??4.2.*?: culls nml common, $|.boh?-,
spring lambs, $3.00(00.15; veal cnlrcs, $7.5"?1?(;
7.75.
CINCINNATI, 0., Son!. 0.-HOGS?Dull at
$4.35@?.20. Cattle?Dull nnd lower st $2fiji.85.
Shi op?Steady nt $1.80???3.40. Lanihs?Steady at
$3,75(26.78.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. ,
PEANUT MARKET.
NORFOLK, VA.. Sept, . 0,?PEANUTS?
l-AJuun.-?' mia-tct dull. Fuihw, ?'?c,? ?trlcily
'prime, 8?8Vsc. ; prime, 2?4e. ; common, 2V?c.
Spanish, 00c.
pbtersbtjrci, va., Sent, o.?pbancts- ;
Spanish, 00*392Vic. Market firm, stock light
und few being offered. Virginia's, 8V6c for
fancy; market steady.
I)Rr GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK, Sept. 0.?Buyers of dry good?
are not Bhowing any oro desire to operate and
yet the disposition of aoller? 1? -oat a? great
to hold firmly for the top of the market. Where
It 1? necessary to have the good?, n?? I? tho osse
in the majority of cases,.asking prices are being
paid, but more of ? tendency to await develop?
ments ln raw cotton market la evidence.
NAVAL STORES.
????????????, ?. C, Sept. 9.?SPIRITS
TURPENTINE? Nothln'g doing; receipts, td
caaks. Rosin?Firm nt $1.70(31.75; receipt?, 42
tnrrols. Tnr?Firm at 'il,70; recel?te, 40' bar?
iole,. Crude Turpentine?Firm at SI.75, ?3.70;
receipt?, 41 barrels,
SAVANNAH, GA., Sept. 0.?TURPENTINE?
Firm nt B4i??ic.; receipts, OSS casks; ?ale?, 53
casks; export?, 102 conks. Rosin?Firm; receipts,
2.00 Sbarrels; ?ale?, 2,005 b?rrela; export?, 1,270
barrel?.
CHARLESTON, S. C, Sent. 0?TURPEN?
TINE^?Nominal. Rosin?Steady,
COTTONSEED OIL MARKET.
NEW YORK, Sept, 0.?Cottonseed oil wan
quiet nnd without material ch'ungo on spot or
future dcllvory. Prime crude, t. o. b. mills,
nominal; prime summer yellow, Jl*341V4o.; oft
summer yellow, 37<3!3cS. ; prime wbtto, 43c;
prime winter yellow. 45c.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, SEPT. 0, 1003.
AT.niVED.
8tcamer- Berkeley. Guy. Norfolk, mercbendl??
and passengers. Old Dominion line.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocnhontas. Graves. Jnmes River land?
ing? nnd Norfolk, merchandise and passengers,
Vlrglnln Navigation Company.
Steamer Rrekeley. Guy. Norfolk, mnrchnndls?
and pnssencers. Oid Dominion line.
Barge Swnnsboro, Scott. Jnmes River, light,
Barge Chesapeake, Scott, Philadelphia, Pa.,
wood.
PORT OF WEST POINT, SEPT. 0, 1003.
Aiuuvrao. /
Baltimore, Courtney, Baltimore, passengers and
general cargo.
SAILED.
Donvllle, Courtney, Baltimore passengers and
general cargo.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, SEPT. 0, 1003.
AP.IUVBD.
Steamer Gaditano, Port Arthur,
Schooner Elizabeth Palmer, Both.
Barge Cllntonia, Boston. .
SAILED.
Steamer Gaditano, Liverpool.
Bchooner Ida O. Southard, Bungor.
Schooner F. nnd T. Lupton. Fall River.
Barge Indian?, Providence.
Bnrgo Hamilton Fish, Provldonce.
lynchbIjrgTadies
to help the fair
?
Blue Ridge Chapter. D. A. R.
to Raise Money fo Virginia
Building at St. Louis.
Captain W. W. Baiter, of Chesterfield,
one of tlio assistant World's Fair Com
mlBslonors cm tho part of Virginia hns
just Toturned from Lynchbure;, where ho
wont to confer with indios of tho Blue
Rldgo Clinpter, D. ?. R., with reference
to the work which tho Intter proposo to
do along tho line of raleln/f money to
erect a Virginia nullding at St.. Louis.
Captain Baker ?b much ploasotl with the
resulte, of his conf?rence, and thinks
much will corno of it.
Ho did not meet the full chapter, but
wns In consultation with the folio?**??
Indies, who nm among tlio most prominent
!n the Hill City: Mis. Jumes L, Lewi?,
regent; Mrs. it. I. Owens, Mrs. Roberts,
Miss Kilon Miller, ?Mrs. Horton, Mrs. W.
T. Clarke, Mrs. Vf, M, Strother, Mrs,
John H. Christ inn, Mrs. Hila Carrlngton,
Mrs. John P. Horsloy, Mrs, B. Q, Ham
ner, Mrs. Ii. F? Anderson antl Mrs. J.
L, Kylo, The commissioner hadprovlous?
ly been asked to recognise the d. A. R?
ami especially the worl, of tho Blun Rldg,-;
chapter In October tlio proposition to rais?
chapter the proposition. to rnlso
several thousand dollars for the pur?
pose named nbove. Mossrs, K?lner and
Bolter were appointed a cornmltteo to
take tho iniittoi? up with the ladles, but It
so happened that tho former could nqt
nccompuny tho latter.
The conference was a most satisfactory
ono, and the ladles will begin at once to
raise money for the building,
' They will ho nU'iwed to namo ? regent
for the btilldliiS ?"lfl vlco-rogents to servo
from timo to ''""' durine the grent phorv.
and tholH foaturo will ?'dd now Intorost to
the Virginia building,
?JOHN I. W1LMMM SONS
BANKERS,
De?|.rs ir? lUCHMOND, VA,,
SOu?HEHH INVESTMENT
*U SECURITIES.
MlTNIClPATi BUNDS A BPJSCIAI/TY.
SET OF RULES
AREADOPTED
Plan Fixed for Disposing of
Local Franchises.
DRAWN BY MR. POLLARD
Olty Attorney Prepares Them with
Qreat Care, and They Are Adopted'
by the Council?Citizen?' Light
Franchise to Be the First,
At the special mooting? of the Common
Council, held last night, a set of mica
prepared by City Attorney H. R. Pollard
fot? tho guidance of the body In depos?
ing of franohlsoe, aa provided by. tlio now
Constitution. The rulee woro proparod
?with tlio utmost care by Mr. Pollard,
and thoy oonform strictly to tho statutes
end the constitutional provisions on the
subjoct.
Tho Board o? Aldormon will adopt the
rules at their mooting; next Tuosday
night, and the first franchise to be dis?
posed of under thorn will bo that applied
for by the Citizens' Lt'ght and Powor Com?
pany, composed of prominent Broad
Street merchants, who propose to,light
their places of business on tha co-opora
tlvo plan. ,
THB RULES IN* FtlLL,.
The rules, as adopted, are in full as
follows:
Bo It resolvod by tho Common Coun?
cil of the city of Richmond that the fol?
lowing rules and regulations bo and the
same are hereby prescribed governing
tho submission before the Common Coun?
cil of tho city of -Richmond ot bids for
nny franchilo, privilege, leoso or right,
of any kind to use any publlo property or
oasoment of any kind, and the reception
of the samo and tho proceduro thereon.
1, It shall be tin* duty of the city clerk
to advertise the ordlnanco proponing to
grnnt nny franchise, privilege, lease or
right of any kind to the use of any publlo
property or easement of any description,
except ln the case of a trunk railway,
aftor Its terms have been approved by tjio
Mayor, once a week for four successive
weeks, ln some newspapor published In
"the city of Richmond.
2, Such advertisement - ehall publish ln
full tho ordinance proposing? to moke the
grant and shall Invite bills for the fran?
chise, privilege or 'right, proposed to be
granted therein, to be dollvored at a day
and hour named ln the advertisement to
the presiding* officer of the Common Coun?
cil, and shall also reserve the right to
reject nny and all bids,
3, When such advertisement has been
made as proscribed In the, foregoing rule,
and the due publication thereof certified
by th? editor of the "'paper''In which tho
same Is mado, or by affidavit of some
other person, the city clerk, Immediately
after the reading of the journal o( the
Common Council of the preceding meet?
ing, or immediately after a motion to dis?
pense with such reading has been mode
and adopted, shall lay the ordinance and
such advertisement and proof of Its pub?
lication beforelthe Common Council for Its
action
?1. The presiding officer shall thereupon
declare the body roady to receive bids
In pursuance o? the advertisement afore?
said.
6. Any person, firm or corporation- de?
siring to bid for the franchise, privilege
or right to be granted in tho ordinance,
after his bid has been reduced to writing
and signed by the bidder, on *a' form
to be prepared by the city clerk with tho
advice and aid of the City: Attorney,
shall deliver tho bid to the presiding
officer who shall road tho same aloud,
or caur.e the same to be road nloud, for
public Information, and tho presiding ofll?
cer shall then Inquire If any further bids
are offered and shall continuo to ask for
and rceelve bids, .which conform to the
foregoing requirements, until no furthor
bids aro offered; end, where nono aro of?
fered, he shall declare the bidding closed.
G. Aftor the bidding has been declared
closed, the Common Council may refer
the said bid or bids as tho case may he
to a committee, or may make such othor
Investigation In regard thereto as It may
see fit to make, or may adopt a resolu?
tion or motion accepting any one of said
bids, and proceod to enaot the ordlnnnce
as advertised without substantial varia?
tion except as to the Insertion of the
name of the accepted bidder, provided,
however, that tho Common Council may
by a recorded vote of a majority of the
members eleotod to that body, reject the
higher and accept any lower bid nnd
award such franchilo, privilege or right
to such lower bidder where, In Its opinion,
some reason effecting the interests of
the city makes It desirable to do so, which
reason shall be oxpressed In tho body of
the ordlnanco granting tha franchise,
prlvllcgo or right, and shall be spread
upon the record or Journal.
THEN TO THE BOARD.
7. It shall be tho duty of the city
clerk to communicate all proceedings be?
fore the Common Council relating to the
advortlsoment, bidding and final notion
of the Common Council on the proposed
ordinance, to the Board of Aldermen at
Its next regular meeting, or sootier should
a meeting of that body be called for tho
purpose of receiving tho same.
S. If no satisfactory bid shall bo mndo,
the Common Council may adopt a resolu?
tion and ask concurronco therein by
tho Board of Aldormen, dlroctlng advor?
tlsoment for further bids, which shall
bo rocelvod and acted on as horolnboforo
required In rogarci Hi original bidding for
any franchise, privilege or right,
0. In caso no bid at all Is mado, the
Common Council may, It It sees fit so to
do, pasa an ordinance granting such fran?
chises, privileges or rights to tho person
or corporation orlglnully. making appli?
cation therefor,
10, No ordinance or resolution shall he
adoptod by tho Common Council granting
to any poison or corporation, whether by
competine* bid? or otherwise any franchises
privilege or right herein before mention?
ed, unless such ordinance shall contain
a provision requiring such person or cor?
poration to ox?ente n bond with good
nnd suitlclont security In favor of the
city In such Bum as la deemed adequalo
conditioned upon the construction und
putting In operation nnd maintain the
plant or plants provided for In tho fran?
chino, privilege or right proposed to he
grnntod.
?11. Whon tho grant made by tho Com?
mon Council shall havo boon con?urrert
In by the Hoard of Aldermen It shull he
tho duty of tho city clerk to communicate
tn tlio Mayor of the olty of Richmond tho
ordinance actually mailing such grant,
with a dotali list giving the names,
n mounts nnd addresses of all bidders fur
his Information, aim for his approval or
disapproval as In the caso of other ordi?
nances.
CHARGED WITH THEFT
Uzzle Bennett Under Arrest for Taking
Things.
Detective Wren yesterday arrested Liz
slo Bennett on the charge of lulling $30
from J. ?G. Gaff. She startod to Washing
ton ou un excursion, hut wound up on
Seventeenth Btreet, whore sho was caught
"setting 'em" up to a friend. The sum of
$19 was it-coveied, besldos a lot of dress
goods that t,ho had to t?9 to WjUOto?'???!
?'UH.
FINANCIAL.
?4 t ? ? ? M M M ? ? ? t ? ? ?+laa>aa+a+a,aaaa+a.?.aa:a+4
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $200,000, Surplus and Profits $012,445.75
Designated 9tate, United States and City Depository.
Mercantile nnd Dank Account? l Largest Bank Depository south
respectfully solicited. | of Baltimore.
3 per cant. Interest Paid on Deooslts In Savings Department,
Payable on Dentanti?
I JOHN P. BRANCH, President. JOHN KEHR BRANCH, Vlee.Pre?.
JOHN F, GLENN, Cashier,
MMf ??t^4?^????? ?*>???????>???-rfMMe?Tt4
French
Cle&ning of Fine Fabrics
Fallitici! tor French cleaning fabrics
unsurpassed, embracing overy artlolo?
from the plume on tho head to the
slippers on tlio feet.
MRS. A. J. PYLE,
Proprietor Richmond Stoam Dyeing,
Scouring and Carpet Cleaning .
Works. 'Phono No. 2622. .
315 NORTH FIFTH STREET.
Send for Booklet,
UHESTERFIELD LUNCH ROOMS.
POPULAR PRICES
BEST SERVICE, ,
OpenTut-?dny, Sept, 1, 08
SPECIAL
25c
DINNER,
IStoSP.M.
1208 E. Main St.
JOS. LASITTER
FILES PETITION
Well-Known Horse Dealer's
Liabilities $23.000?No
Assets Stated.
A petition ln bankruptcy has beon filed
In the clerk's offteo'of tha United States
Court through counsel by Joseph Lnsltter,
a trader on commission in horses and
mules. It was not necessary to name a
receiver, ae thero are no assets returned,
though the. liabilities aggregate V23,4S7.23.!
Tho assignment was a., surprise to those
who knew the assignor.
Tho assignor is duo th? city and State
599.49 for taxes. The other creditors nro
scattered o\'er Virginia, Kentucky and
Missouri, among the largest being the fol?
lowing:
S. H. Loftln. Klnston, N. C. $7,500.
W. P. Hnll, Lancaster. Mo., $2,000.
J. C. C. Flannery Company, of'Yoakum,
Va., $1,100.
Pendloton, Son and Company, East St,
Louis. 111., $1.973.
S. E. Cash, tor UTrwIn, Grant and Com?
pany, Kansas.? City, $2,709.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, $050.
Joseph B. Grubbs, trading as tho Rich?
mond Bazaar, amount overdrawn on ac?
count at bnznnr, $2,417.82.
Among tho Richmond creditors besides
thoso named aro tlio following: It. D. Har
low, threo debts, $150, $217.83, $225; S. T,
Beveridge and Company, $175; Watt Plow
Company, $20; ?. ?. Saunders and Sons,
$200; Planters National Bank, two notes,
$95 and $375; Dr. N. C. Shepperd, $17.57; J.
C. Dlckorson, $100; S. G, Fairbanks and
Company, $20; John T.- Anderson and
Son. threo notes, aggregating $765; First
National Bank, four notes, aggregating
$100.
Mr. Owen O. Moody, of Lynclibunr, who
has been visiting rolatlves at No. SO!
East Leigh Stroot, left last night for hlr.
home,
| jft tho jfcademy. g
09999?999?999%9At999?i?99
Murrav and Mack duplicated their sue.
cosa of last season at tho Academy last
night, when the best audience of the
weok was transported directly to the rush
and crush, and light and color, and hurly
burly of New York, and spont a glorious
"Night on Broadway."
Thoro Is no sign of decadence In the
company. It Is nil to tho good. Comedy
stars as Murray add Muck are, the lesser
lights of the aggregation are hy no
moans eclipsed, nnd tlie ensemble effect
Is ono of harmony, and oneness of pur?
pose., namely, to n'muso the throng who
pny out sona coin to sit In front of
the footlights?
Scores of new Jokos Interspersed tho
threo acts lust night; two dozon pretty
ninldons jlnnced nnd snug In a perfectly
drilled chorus, appearing each time In a
chango of costumo, which varied from
the doniuro white frock to tho brief skirt
of the stage wanton; and the mimicry nnd
drollery of Murray and Alack kept up tho
Interest and excitement, which never
lagged,
It s a good thing tho brenk between
acts Mine, It gnvo peoplo a chance to
patch tholr hroalli. Whllo tile curtain
was up tlio risibilities .worked overtime,
TOBACCO BARN BURNED
Mr. William Th?mas Loses a House
Full of Tobacco?Storm's Work.
(Specilli to The Tlmes-DIspatch.)
CHATHAM, VA., September 9.-? barn
filled with groen tobaooo, belonging to
Mr. William Thomas, wns burned Tues?
day afternoon notu? Whlttlo's Dupot. Tho
tobacco was being cured and during ?
sK.'oio thunder storm Mr. Thomas had to
leavo fur his dwelling. During tho storni
tho barn was discovered to bo ??,? fire,
and it Is not known whether It ornigli,
frolli tho l'ir? lu the flues or was struck
by lightning.
A very heavy thunder-storm, itltonded
by a vory heavy downpour passed over
a largo area of IMltsylvuitla county Tues?
day afternoon, Corn was blown und
twisted, but no serious damage has yet
been reported.
Ordered to Charleston,
(By Associated Press.)
SAN FBANCIfit'O, CAD, Sept. 9.?Lleu
tonant-Colonol lt. P. Potts has Peen re
lloved as Inspei-tni-geiuu-al.. Department
of California, and fi'ies t?> Charleston, 8.
C, to tuke command of tho urtlllory dls
trictlu Charleston. Upon his return from
the Philippin?? inlands, he was promoted
to a. Houtenant-oolonelcy, which took him
"??jut of _t]ie Inspeclor-uenoral's department,
BUSINESS AND
PERSONAL ACCOUNTS
SOLICITED B?
THE
State Bank
OF VIRGINIA,
III IE. Main St.,
Rlohmond, Va.
I '
BALL&WINFREE
Bankers and Brokers
, 1114 E. Main St., Richmond, Va -1 '
Privata Wires to Principal Point?.
'Correspondents?W. E. WOODEND.;. *''?
CO., Members New York ConiolldateO
. Stock Exchang?.. ?
Oorreepondenoo Invltod,
D.W. Brancha Co;
BANKERS and BROKERS
Members of New York Cotton ???
change and Chicago Board a? Trais
New York Correspondente?
LADENBURQ, THALMANN &OO
PRINCE & WHITLEY,
LEHMAN BROS.
(NEW YORK,
Private Wires to { BOSTON,
i CHICAGO
THE OLDEST
HE CHEAPEST GASH ORO
GERY STORES IN THE CITY.
Best American Granulated Sugar,
pound..5o.
Lion Coffee, 1-pound papers.9o.
Sour Pickles, gallon.....290
Fresh Soda Crackers and Ginger
Snaps, per pound .?4V4o.
Carolina Rice, per pound.8c.
Small California Hams, pound.9o.
8 bars Octagon-Shane Soap for.25c
Puro Cider Vinegar, gallon.200?
Largo Juicy Lemons, dozen....12c.
Best City Meal, per peck.18c.
or, bushel.70c.
Mixed Splcos, for pickling, pound.20o.
Best Cream Cheese, pound.18c,
Arbuckleo* Ariosa Coffee, pound.9i,?c.
Brown Sugar, pound....;.4e.
No. 1 Timothy Hay, hundred....85o.
Root Beer (make 5 gallons), bottle...5c.
Good Lard, pound, 9c; or 3 lbs. for.,25c
Whole Swoet Pickles, quart.10c.
Gibson, XXXX, Mt. Vernon, Oscar
Peper Old Brands Whiskey, bottle..75c
3-pouhd Jars Home? Made Preserves 18c
Blackberry or Catawba Wine, quart.. 12c'
Enamellne Stove Polish, box.4c
Salt Pork, per pound.70
Pound cans Chipped' Beef..150.
New Clipped Herrings, per dozen...,10c.
Good Green or Mixed Tea, pound....30c
3 cans Potted Tongue and Ham for..10c;
Carolina Rice, good quality, pound...So
Large Lump Starch, pound.4c
Duffy's Malt Whiskey, per bottle....800?,
. WUHAN'S SON.
Downtown Stores, 1820-1822 East Main
Street. Uptown Store, 506 East Mar?
ehall Street. _" ,
?Phones at our two Stores,
M. K. PFNDL?TON &
!
?203 EAST MAIN STREET,
Richmond, Va.
"Factory Hoprosontntivos for com?
pioto Linos of Qticenswaro, Glassware,
Stonowarn, Decoratoci Lamps, &o.
Stop paying jabbers profits and
buy lUroct* from factory through us.
"Write for not prloo list,
WHOLESALE ONLY.
Sienorgraphes Supplied.
We lt?op experienced open
*t our ottico. Nn churge fa?.
BtcnocrnplicM ebould k-ar?
for imy maculilo. We lteop experienced oner??
ira always 0? call nt our ottico. ?Nn churge fai?
11? eervlccs. Oood Htono^raplicm ebouid W&rt
tholr nridruwirs.
SOUTHERN STAMI* AND STATIONERY CO*"?
'l'homi 1805. Kiillr? Illil?., Twelve-Six Mala,
Rlchnmiul, Va,
75c. Half-Soling Men's Shoes
Ladies', 60c.
Every pair ".Volt Shoe reatltohed On
our KlQotrlu Stitcher; no M? unly new
iiiK iirouiiii Ilio sola like a cobbler row?
by hand; no nails, no pegs; the only
up-to-diito plant for repairing shoea In
DRFW'S ELECTRIC POWER
?????? tf SH0E FAQT0RT(
716 East Main Street,
'Phone ?JCUT, will send anywhere and
deliver,
This advertisement good for IOo.
Can Cancer Be Cured?
li Can*
Without the une of the knife we our?
Cancers, Tumors und Carolilo Hor???,
chari?lu?; uoUilni,' for examination. Cut
patiente ara our bese friends. Come ami
see tin? cancers we have removed ana
cured from our now happy patients, mi-i
are dully curine. Tney are wonderful.
If iiu'-n you ure not natlefled, we will pay
all your expense*.
Kellam Cancer Hospital
Twt-iru and Bank SUfi-il?.
iUchmonal? .V?.

The times dispatch. [volume], September 10, 1903, Image 9
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], September 10, 1903, Image 9 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], September 10, 1903, Image 9
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914