OCR Interpretation


The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, November 01, 1903, EDITORIAL SECTION, Image 11

Image and text provided by Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1903-11-01/ed-1/seq-11/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for 11

STATEMENT
AM ENIGMA
fails to Have a Convincing
Effect on Stock Market.
VERY LANGUID MOVEMENT
e
Prices Advanced, but Slowly, and Whil
the Closing Was Steady, it Was
Very Dull, With Advancing
1 Tendency Checked. , . .
(By Associated Press.) ; ,
NEW YORK. Oct. 31.?To-day a bank
?tattiment r.rovecl to bo tho usual enigma
to stuck maiket observers. Tho state?
ment reports a. decrease In cash of W.rov
kOO. Tit-u ait- a number of estimates
compiled nveiy Friday of tho weeks .cur?
rency from tho bank officials themselves.
Yest'ordav none of these estimates 'regard
ed as reliable, showed a cash puitfo tor
the week of less than thirteen million dol?
lars and some of them ran to over ,15,009.
000. Last Saturday the bank statement in
Its item of cash reserves failed to snow
tho estimated decrease by $4,000,000. in?
ner the workings of the averago system
last week's discrepancy would 'tend to bo
corrected in this week's statement. This
conclusion is unavoidable that the actual
showing ol the cash reserve Item In the
bank statement. II It correctly represents
tlio aerial condition of the banks, must
be btuei upon money movements not dis?
closed to the public In the information
upon which the Friday estimates are
hnsed. To-day's statement failed to,have
convincing etfect In stock market cir?
cles, and o very languid upward movement
of prices resulted. This was partly due to
tho fact that a skeptical feeling was felt
yesterday as to whether the formidable
decrease ? In cash would be In fact, re
fle-.-.ed In to day's bank statement. There
Is n. belief that the discrepancies in the
bank statement may be explained by
cash rpciations between the bank and
trust companies, which do not appear
in the reports of currency movements.
The Increase in loans, which reached ?4.
4O3;60O; was not unexpected and is at?
tributed to preparations for November 1st
eettlements and to borrowings by West?
ern Institutions In connection with their
large cash withdrawals.
The closing vraa steady, but very dull,
end with the advancing tendency check?
ed.
United States 2's advanced 1-4 and the
r? and old 4's 1-2 per cent, over the
closing call of last week.
Total sales of stocks to-day were 76.000
?hares, '
MONEY AND EXCHANGE-CLOSE:
Money on call, nominal; no loans; prime
mercantile paper. 5 1-2 to. 6; ?terlU?K ex?
change, weak, with .ictunl buslines . in
bankers' bills at 434.75 to 474.87. for demand
and at 4<H.25 to 4S1.M for sixty-day bills;
posted rates, 4S2 1-2 to 483 and 4S6 1-2;
commercial bills. 4S0 1-2 to 451; bar silver,
69 3-4; Mexican dollars,' 45 3-4.
NEW TORK. Oct. Sl.-The stateent of
averages of the clearing house banks of
this city lor the week shows:
Loans $911,678,500. increase *4,400;500.
Deposits JS8o.616.fiOO. decrease I4.WS.000.
Circulation S45,8?3.900. Increase 131.300.
I-egal' tenders J66,Ml,S0O, decrease |1,
672.000.
Specie $184.?83.S00, decrease I7.022.8CO. .
Reserve |231.fi78,300, decrease 6S.694.S0O.
Reserve required J221.404.160, decrease
11,024,500.
Surplus $10,274,150, decrease $7,670,300. .
Ex. I'. S. deposits ?lJ?,563.Mo, decrease
67,651,200. _
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
: ..... .. - Richmond, Vs., Oct. 31," 190?
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
North Carolina 4s, C. 1010.'. 102", ?
Vs. Sf, New. C. and R.. 1032- WAU 94 Vi
Va. Cauturlca, 2-3, C. and It. iMfe Or
CI TV SECURITIES.
Richmond City 4?. R., 1920.1930.... 106
UAli.UOAD BONUS.
Atlanta and Cbar. lit 7s, R. 10ft
A. C. L. R. It. Con. Tr. 4a. 91
Char. Col. and Aug. 2d "a C.112 ..*,
G?or. and Ala. Con. .'?. 1945. 105 105U
6. A. U Con. lat 4?, 1050. ?7
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Atl.nt. and Charlotte....100 14S ...
Atlantic Coait Lln? "A".100 105 ...
Atlantic Coast Line pfd.Km) ioi ...
Atlantic Coast Line com.100 103
Atlantic Coast Lino of Conn...100 ... 250
Chesapeake and Ohio .100 Si'.i ...
Oa? So. nnd Fla. l?t pfd.100 !?.'?
Norfolk and Western com.100 58 ii ...
Seaboard Air Line pfd...100 20 ...
Seaboard Air Line com........100 12 ..,
Southern Hallway pfd.]0o 75 ? ...
Southern Hallway com.100 18 ...
RANK STOCKS.
First' National .100 195- 197
National Bank of Va.100 ... 125
Havlufs Rank of Richmond_25 ... 52
Union Bank of Richmond.50 1361$ 137
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Va. Fire and Marino.23 38
MISCELLANEOUS.
American Locomotive pfd,',-,,.'.100 70 ,,,
Continental Tob. pfd 7 p. r.inn 102
Consolidated Tob. 4s bond*....100 55 ...
Va.Car. niem. pfd S p. n.100 87- >0
VH.-Carollna Chemical com_100 10 20
Va.;Cttr. V. Co. Col. Tr. 5 p. c... 90-- ' 96/?
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. HO., Oct 31.?Seaboard Air
line common. 12%(ft 14; do. preferred, 21<ri22^.;
Seaboard 4?, 68*1.70. Atlantic. Coast Llue coni.
innn, 106 bid; do. preferred, nothing doing.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31?The cotton market
opened steady at ? decllno of 2 points <? on
advance of 2 polnta. Uio decline* being on the
near positions, which were oft* under reallxlng.
rncoursgi'd by the apparent failure or the snows
aud fronts to niaterittlUe, n? predicted, and the
outlook for a continuation of the. heavy move?
ment, -whllo selling was checked b.v the reported
rains In the Southwest and cables which were
Just about an due on (he local closing of the
previous night. Following the call spot people
bought moderately. Europe was operating cu..
the long side of the market, nnd with but Utile'
support prices were generally flrni a-t a net ad.
ranee of IKS 11 points. '
Cotton futures opened Hourly and closed very
steady:
Spot cotton closed stendty. 10 points higher;
middling uplands, lO.tli); middling gulf, 10.85;
sales, 600 bales.
Cotton, sternly; middling, 10.00! gross.recslpts.
12.82.1 bale*; sales. 1100 bales; stock, 75,728
bales.
Totol to-dny at all seaports? Net recclpti.
1HCMAS BRANCH & GO
(ESTABLISHED. 1838.) ?
MEMBERS
Kew York Stook Exohingt.
Kow tork Cotton Exohii.fi.
PRIVATE WIRES TO
PRINCIPAL MARKETS,
Investment Securities
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
By Thomas Branch & Co., Bankers and Broktra.
BALES.
Open. High. Low.
9400
100
6700
1100
1950
1200
120
1200
000
ISO
' 20%
Wi4
114%
66%
90
3K
74%
35%
American Snuff com.
110 American Snuff pfd.
300 American Can com..,
** American Cn.n pfd.
400 Amer, Cotton Oil com...,
Amor, Locomotive com..
Amer. Locomotive pfd...
100 Conllnontal Tob pfd. 10J
1600 Amor. Cur anrl Foundry,.
1000 American Sugar .
A.. T. anil 8, Fa com...,
A., T. and 8. Fa pfd....
Amalgamated Copper....
Baltimore and Ohio.
Brooklyn Rap. Transit.,..
Canadian Pacific . 113
Chesapeake and Ohio.
Canada Southern .
Colorado Southern com.
Col, Southern 1st pfd.... 65
Col. Southern 2d pfd.
Chi., Mil, and St. P. 1.13*4
Chi., It. I. and Pac. 24%
Colorado Fuel and Iron.. 32%
Chi. Groat Western.
C, C, C. and St. L.
Consolidated Can .
D61, and Hudson.
Del., Lack, and Went.
800 Brie com . 27%
530 Erie lnt pfd . 06%
100 Krlo 2d pfd .?. 49
General Electric.
115 Illinois Central . 130%
S00 Leather . 7%
300 Louisville and^Nash. 100%
300 Manhattan . 135%
300 Metropolitan' . 109%
800 Mexican Central..;. 9%
m
102
19%
115%
67
90
38%
76
35%
118%
138%
25
32%
27%
??%
49
130%
7%
101
135%
110
9%
80
1 2%
102
19%
114%
66%
90
38
74%
35%
118%
1381-4
24%
32% i
27
C6%
49
18014
100%
135%
109-%
Closing.
Bid Aaked
W 110
70%
2%
27%
30
13 .
76%
101
66%
89%
38%
/74%
35%
118%
29%
64%
12%
51%
22 ZZU
138% 138%
24% 25
31% 32V,
15 15g
73 74
174% 17514
154 158
240
2714
67
?%
150
131
8
101
135%
110
9%
90
i
II
77%
102%
10%
63
90
39
35%
118%
30%
C5
13
238
27%
66%
48%
148%
130%
7%
100%
135%
109%
9ft
SALES:
Opon. High.' Low.
?1900
3426
100
810
4900
2700
5600
300
100 Wlsconsl n Cen tral. 16%
Wisconsin Central pfd.... ...
35%
119
20%
94
45%
61% 61% 51%
MlBdotlH Pacific . 90% 91%
Mo., K. and Tog. coin.
600 Mo? K. and Tex. pfd.... 36%
410 Now York Central. 110
600 N. V., Ont. and Went..,. 20
200 Norfolk and Western. 67
9300 Pennsylvania. 119%
1086 Praised Stool Car.,. 27%
100 Prosw-d fltel Car pfd..., 69%
131 Pooplc'H Ons Trust.,. 91
1400 Heading com . 44%
Reading lnt pfd....... .
Reading 2d pfd. ...
- Republic. I. and S. com.
1700 Republic I. and S. pfd.
SIobs .
Sloss pfd .
St. L.'and San F. 2di pfd.
Seaboard Air Line com.
Seaboard Air Line pfd.
St. L. and South, pfd.
Southern Pacific . 41%
Southern Ry. com. 17%
Southern Ry. pfd.......... ,..
Tenn. Coal and Iron., 28%
Texas Pacific. 28'
Union Pacific com."... 71'
'Union Pacific pfd..,. .
United States Steel com., 13%
United States Steel pfd.. 58%
Va.-Car. Chem. com...... 20
Va.-Car. Chem. pfd..
400 Wabash com. 19%
2300 Wabash pfd . 33V
100 Western Union . 82
41%
17%
'28%
'ii%
*13%
69
20 *?>
'19%
33%
82%
16%
D0%
"35
118%
20 ?
M%
119%
26%'
cw{
91
44%
41%
17%
28%
13%
58%
19%
33%
82%
16%
16%
35%
118%
204
66%
120',4
93%
?%
76
CO
5$
68
45%
12
20
30
42%
iV/S
74%
28%
23%
71%
8314
13%
58%
19%
87
ISM,
33$
82%
16
34%
Total number of sharep sold, 76,700.
the price of tho stock. -_'
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.
V. H. refunding 2s. registered. 107%
U. S. refunding 2*, coupon. 1?T%
IT. g. 3s. registered. 108%
V. S'. 3s. coupon.....?. 109K
U. H. eXw 4s, registered.?? 184%
L'. S. New 4s, coupon.??? 135%
tj. 8. Old 4s. registered. 111%
V. W. Old 4s. coupons.'?.1H%
V. B; Cs. registered. 101%
V. 8. 5s, coupon.? J?2%
Ateblaon general 4s .,. 1<X>!4
Atchison adjustment 4?. ?1 Vi
Atlantic Coast Line 4s. 91*4
Baltimore and Ohio 4s ..100%
Baltimore and Ohio 3%. 95*4
Central'of Oeorgl ns.106*4
e'Cntriil of Georgia 1st Inc. 04
Chesapeake nnd Ohio 4%a. 101%
Chicago and Alton 3%a.'.. 74
Chicago, B. and Qulncy new 4s. 04%
Chicago, M. and 8t Paul gen. 4..a. .110%
Chicago and Northwestern c,on. 7sy. 132.
Chicago. It. I, and Pac. ?4. 75%
Clilcsgo. K. 1. and Pac. col. 5s. 74
C. C, C. and St. Louis gen. 4b. 97
Chicago Terminal a4 ..'? 74
Consolidated Tobacco 4s. &??
Colorado and Southern 4s. tQ%
I>i>nver nnd Klo Grande 4s. 99%
Erlep rlor lien 4s . 08V,
Hrle Ovnernl 4s . 83%
Fort Worth and Denier City 1st. lOi
fleering Valley 4V4?. 106%
Louisville nnd Nash Unified 4s. 08%
Manhattan conaol gold 4s. 102
Mexican Central 4s .3
Mexican Central 1st Inn-. 14
Minn, and 8t. Louis 4s. 97
Missouri. Kan- and Texan 4*. 9S%
Missouri. nKn. nnd Tex. 2d*. 70t,-i
National K. B. Mexico con, 4*. 76%
.Vow York Central gen. 314*. "?J?
New Jersey Central gen. 5s. 130%
Northern Pacific 4?.102ft
Northern Pacific la.- 70*4
Northern Pacific. 8s. l'0ft
Norfolk and Western con. 4s. 91%
I'enn?yhsiilH conv. 3%?. 97
Reading General s4. 90%
8t. Louis'and Iron Mountain con. 5a.110%
8tt Ioula ant} San Francisco fg. It. 81**
St. Louis Southweatarn lsts..... 95
Seaboard Air Lino s4. oi%
Southern Pacific 4i. ?7*6
Houtrwu Hallway'r* . 113*4
Texas and Pacific lata....... 116&
Toledo, St. I..- and Western 4s. 69
Union Pacific 4s .'.. 102ft
Union Pacific conv. 4s..,. 90H
Ul S. Steel 2d.*5. '72%
Wabash lata :...?;.;..:..;. HCft
Wabash Deb," Bs.3" ,
Whecllnc and Lake. Brie.4s. 80*,,
Wisconsin Central 4s,..' 89ft
Colorado Fuel. con. Bs.:.'..'.;-. f>7*$
M. and O.. collateral trusts..... 91 ?
Central of Georgia 2d,Inc . 27
7,172,324 bales; export to Great Britain. 47,214
bale*: to France, 41,800 balea; to the Continent,
89,200 hales; stock, 540,723 bales.
' Consolidated at all sosporte?Net receipts,
72.324 bales; export to Great- Britain. 47,214
bale*: to France, 41.060 bales; to the Continent,
33.290 bales; to Mexico, 1,99 8bales.
Total since September 1st at all seaports?Net
receipts, 2,031.4i4 balea; export to Great Britain,
6:;:;,059 balea; to France. 200.865 bales: to the
Continent, 548.761 balea; to Japan, 1,930 balea;
to Mexico, 4,895 hales.
NEW ORLEANS,' IA.. Oct- 31.?COTTON?
Spot cotton quiet, but firm. Sales. 4.200 bales.
Including 2.550 to nrrlTc. Quotations adTanced
%c. under the Influence of futures and the Im?
provement In New York.
Futures opened unchanged to 3 point* higher.
The weather forecast-was bad. general declines
In tho western portion* of the belt were also
considered an unfavorable feature, and was
made good use of to boost prices. The weak
shorts soon became alarmed at the advance an/1
began to run for cover, and Hooded the market
wltS stop orders. Heavy port receipts appar?
ently bad no effect on prices, the advance con?
tinuing to the end of the hslf-duy session,
when the list showed net gains of 206*23 points.
Cotton futures firm: November. 10.28; Decem?
ber. , J0.28(ai0.27: January. 10.30? 10.31;-.' Feb.
ruarv. 10.381210.30; March. 10.47?10.48; April,
10.83310.65; May. 10.00010.61; June. lO.OJa
10.84; JuTy,-1069tafQ-.71. ' -
- PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.?FLOOR?Quiet, but
firm. Winter patents, $4144.35: Minnesota pa
tent. $4.60?{4.85. Bye Flour?Steady. Fair to
good. $3.20<2a.f>0. Buckwheat Flour?Quiet nt
S3 4082.50. Cornmeal?Steady; yelolw western,
1108. Bye?Steady; No. J! western, 82c. Barley
Quiet; feeding, 42J4C. _?., ? ? ..
Wheat?Firm; No. 2 red. 78*; H. Options
developed considerable firmness on predlctlona
of decreasing northwest receipts. The close was
very firm on further covering. Trices %?-%c.
net higher. May closed at S3ftc. ^December,.
Corn?Spot firm; No. 2 51c. Option market
was advanced by the heavy southwest rains,
.?becking receipts and in sympathy with wheat.
The market closed firm and lj?jrlc. net higher.
Mjiy closed at 40c: December, 51*?c. Oeu?
^eef^teidy: "family. '$10? 10.50; beef, hams.
?21.50?23.i>J. Cut Me?W?Quiet: Pickled bellies
u^tftllc per |K>und; pickled shoulders. B%e0c,
pick led hams. 11 (g 12c. Lord-Firmer; western
steamed. $7.20. October closed at $7.20 nominal,
refined, su-ady; Continent. $7.40: .compound;
*"B874''a7.12%. Pork?Steady; family. $10.50,
short c*.r! $?3.23?15.O0; mess. ?W?13.W.
Butter-Steady; extra creamery, 32%c., State
dairy. LMSa*. Cheese?Strong; Btate. t Ull
cream, fancy amall. colored. September. JlVa^.r
October. Uftc.; small white. September/ M%c.i
October; HKc Kggs?Urm; State and Penn
sylvanla.,fancy mixed, 27c. ,?,,
Tallow-Steady; city 1*2 PWtfJ"]?/)^?.^
country (packages free). 44?;4ftc. Rosin?
Firm; strained., common to good, $2,70. Xurpen
tlncz-^flteady at 59>4<iI00e. ? .. >
(^ffpe?Spot lUo. firm: No. 7 Invoice. 6*,c..
mild, steady; Cordova. 7ii<8l2c. The market
coffeo future* opened strong ?fan advance acfiju
poll.U. on active bull support and general de
maml. with prominent cotton exchange Interests,
supposed to be operating for New Orleans
heavy buyers. The advance, caught ?top-loss
orders nnd the market closed firm, net I5(?U>0
points higher. Rales. 128,600 bags. ^
?* S,'lKar?Raw. steady: fair refining. 3ftc.
centrifugal. 90 test. 3%C.l molasses sugar, 3%C...
refined, quiet. Confectioners' A. $4.?0; mould A.
$.',7 cut loaf and crushed. $5.33; powdered. ?48?:
granulated. $475; eubes. $5. Rice-Steady; do
mestic/ fair to extra, 4?6o.: Japan nominal.
Molawes?Steady. New Orleans, open kettle,
?rood to choice, 311342c. : ?' _
Potatoes-Steady: Long Island. N-JBSWS *??
,ey. fl.62<81.8T; State. Eastern and \Astern.
tl.B0?l.Tlt; Jersey sweet*. *l.f0?2.23. I ea
fmts-Strsdv: fancy bandplrkcd. 13.24(34; do
l.llc $3.50184 Of.. Cahbagea-Steady: domes
lie per 1?1. foQtl: l*r barrel, 7Be.g$l. Cot
ton?By steam to Liverpool. 15e,
CHICAGO, ILL., Oct. 31.?Small contract
stocks and a good shipping demand were in?
fluences that created au urgent:.demand for I>e.
i-ember wheat to-day aud prices In thnt pit ruled
strong. December closing with a gain of %c;
December corn nnd oats were each a shade nigh.
er, %ybll? January provlslona closod from .10(9
12%c. higher,
The leudlne quotations ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
WHF.AT?No. 2.
Dec. (new)V SOt: 81 S014 . SOU
May ....... 71% 70*4 TS% 79',1
CUKN?No. 2. ,
Otc. ?? ??? ? "*??%
Dec ....... 411% .. - 43H 44
Mac ........ 43'* .. 421, 43%
O.-r ....... ? ? ? ? '. '.' ">3ts
Dee. 3591 .33?i 35ft 33?>J
May ....... 3?% 36% 30ft ??V,
MKSS PORK?rer bbl.
Oct.. ???? ??'?? 11.50
j,, .|2.?0 . 12.30 12.20, 12.25
mb": ::::.::i3.25 12.40 12.25 12.37%
??ocr^.^BlBO- ?.B2*4 ?.50 JMUg
vw. i.... .... ... 0.81 Is
j?? .(1.72*j 0.82'i 1172*4 6.82*5
May ....... 0.80 0.871?, ?????> ??<"%*
BHOltT BIIIB-J'cr 100 lbs. ?
,l?n.'ll.ao 6.40 0,30 (1.40
May ....... 0.45 H.52% 6.45 6.50
Ciisn auotatlom were us lolluws?FLOURs
Stpailv. No. 2 spring wheat. 81ffl84e.: No. 3,
7ii<ii'83c; No. 2 red. SlftfflSJiVjC, No. 2 corn,
41c; .No. 2 yellow, 44U?4tftc. No. J, ou s,
H5%C! No. 3 white, 35SS8714e No. 2 rye. Bile.
Fair to cliolco malting barley,-4H?JnUiv No. I
lliixuci.il, 89c; No. 1 northwestern, IWc; prime
'lliiuithr seed. $2.0o. Mess pork, per hprrftlj
$11.(iuflll.0S14l Unl. P<t 100 pounds;- $rt.6<i?I.
ll.62'4; short ribs sides (loose). $7,004(7.60;
short clear stiles l boxed t. $7.58187,80, 1\ Wakey.
Imsls of .high wines, $1.25. Clover, contract
fli'ii.l..', $lti..visrio.Ot). Butter Euslor: creamtr;
les, isii4i'2l*4i'.; dairies. 11? 18c Kggs?llrm ,
in murk, esses Included. 10%?20H?. Obeeee?
Steady to firm lit- lOVi?!!*1- Uectdpta?^ beat,
U8.1I0H buuhvl's; com, 871,600 Imsbi'Is; outs,
342,200 buslicls; luigs, 11,000 head. -
1IAI.TIM0IIB, MD.. Oct.' 31.?KMiOlt -Quiet
anil tmchiiugod. \Vlient--8ti'nd.v; spot, iwunict,
SlUr.iSlftc; do. No. 3 rod, western, SSWSaVtO,;
the month. 8 lUfflftlMit.-! "southern by sample.
riiiiS.ic Corn-Firm; , spot, llrm: tho month.1
MV.?frOi\: syuthern white .corn. oOWSl. Oats
Steiilj: No. 2 white, 42c Hyu--Flrui; NO.,-8,
BS%ft nutter'?Firm and higher; fancy lmlla
Hon.. l&'jjUOc; do. croumery. 23.',; do. ludle.
lflffilSo. Kgg??Klvm and .higher: fresh. 2o?.
t'hoeso?Steady aud unchanged, b'ugur?feUuug
and unchanged.
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
(Wholesale prices. Quotations corrected Tues?
days and Fridays.)
FLOUR?Unchanged, slow and dull, moderate
receipts.
RYE?Light receipts; demand good; Virginia
bsg lots wanted.
ValiEAT?Receipts continue light and market
active.
CORN?-Quiet and. dull.
Oats?Steady.
HAY?With moderate receipts the market Is
steady; common and low grades almost uussle
able.
EGGS?Active; moderate receipts.
BUTTER?Receipts increasing; market rather
quiet this week ut prices quoted.
POULTRY?Receipts light; all good fat bright
stock active at quotations; poor and droopy
Stock not wanted.
VIRGINIA BACON?Ham* active; sides and
shoulders quiet.
POTATOES-^Becelpts Increasing; market fair?
ly active.
APPLES?Receipts heavy: market weak.
GAME?The season la now open for Venison
and the demand for same Is active' at full quo?
tations. Season for other gamo will open No?
vember 1st.
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK?Wheat, 33,784
bushels; corn. 30,14$ bushels; oats, 37.190 bush?
els; rye.'2,212 bushels; flour. 2,315 barrels; bay,
415 tons;, mill.offal. 55 tons.
STOCK rVELEVATOR?Wheat, 824 bushels;
corn 27\739 hushels: oats, '4,249 bushels. -
POULTRY?LIVE.
Turkeys, hens, ptr lb.$ 11 @$ 12*4
Turkeys, gobblers, per lb.... 10 ? 11
Turkeys, small aud thin, lb.... 8 ? 0
Chickens, spring, small, lb.15
Cblckena, spring, medium, lb. 14
Chickens, spring,' large, lb... 13
Hens, per lb.? 11
Ducks, large, per lb... 13 ? 12%
Ducks, small, per lb. il <U 12
Roosters, per piece. 25 ? SO
Geese '.. 40 @ 85
GAME.
Venison, whole deer, per lb.... 10 ? n
Venison, saddles, per lb. 14 tl 15
Squirrels, each . 5 (is 8
BUTTER.
Choice, family packed. 17 i& 18
Fancy, dairy packed. 17 ? 18
Choice, dairy packed. 10 M 17
Choice, store packed.is ?i 18
Medium . ,14 <3 15
Common . .12 Q 13
Choice yellow rolls, per lb.. 17 ft 18
Mixed, white aud yellow, lb.. 15 Q 16
EGGS.
Crates, nearby, fresh laid.... 21 (g 22
Crates, -fresh stock. 21
Barrels and boxes. 20
Gulena. 12
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. ?
APPLES?
Pec bbl., fancy hand pk.... 2.25 if} '2.50
Per bbl., choice hand pk_ 1.75 ? 2.00
Per bbl, medium. 1.50 @ 1.78
Per bbl., common . 1.00 ? 1.26
ORANGES?Jamaica . 2.75 ? 3.25
Florida, per box, fancy.... 2.75 ? y.25 >?
PINE APPLES?
Per crate, fancy. 2.00 ? 2.50
LEMONS?Per box;. 2.75 ? 3.80 '
PEARS?
Per barrel, Sickles.... 6.00 ? 7.00
I'er barrel, Duchess. 3.50 ? 4.00
Keefer-?. 2.23 ? 2.60
PEACES?
Per 6 bskt. carrier, fancy.. 2.50 @ 3.00 ?
Per 6 bskt. carrier, cholc..- 2.00 ? 2.60
Fancy, white health. 3.00
GRAPES?
Concord per 5-lb. bskt. 15 ? 18 .
Salem per S-lb. bskt. 10 ? n .
Delawares per 5-lb. bskt.... 22 ? 24
Maraga per S-lb. bskt...... -20 ? 22
Common to good .". nominal.
BLACK PEAS. nominal.
8LACKEYE PEAS?
Price to fancy. 1.15 <3 1,25
Common to good . 1.00 ? 140
CLAP PEA8?Per bushel. nominal
MIXED TEAS . nominal
BEANS?
Navy,'No. i. white........ 2.25 ? 2,40
Common, white . 2.00, ? 2.10
Mixed, per bus. 1.60 ? 1.75
Colored .'.. 1-60 @ 1.75
POTATOES^-. Per bushel. 63 ? 05
ONIONS?
Per barrel . 1.75 ? 2.00
Per bushel, car lots. 00 y 65*
CABBAGE?Per 100. 4.00 ? 8.0
Per ton . 15.00 ?18.00
CELERY?Large, per dot;... ' BO ?t ?0
Small, per doien..,,.,.,,.... . 25 ? 35
HA.V.
No. 1 Tltmothy (new). 14.50
No. 2 Tlmoutj (new).13.60
No. 3 Timothy, (new).. nomlm.1.
No. 1 clover., mixed (new).... 13,00 ? 1B.5Q ,
No. 2 clover, mixed (new).... nominal
No. 1 clover (new). 12.00
No. '2 crovor (new)...'..'. nominal
Vs. Timothy, No. I (new).... 18.60
Vsr-Tlmothy, No. 2 (new),... 11.50 ? 12.00
Virginia mixed (now). 9.00 ?10.00
Clover, Virginia. . nominal
SHUCKS?Baled dry (new).. nominal
STRAW?Comprossod ....... 7.60
Loose-presaed. large bales.. 8.00 ? 8.50
Load your cars so that hay nt doors repre?
sents contents, and thua avoid rejectlous,
FLOOR.
Family.,,.. 3.40 ? 3.00
Family,' fancy. 3.86 ? 4 00
Patent choice to fuuey. 4.00 ? 4.10
Choice extra . 3.10
Ultra.???. 2.85
Rupernno . 2.00- (ft 2.70
C11RN.MEAI1?City sacked. 60
Country bolted, sacked..... 55 ?
Mll.l.FKKD? ?'.-?? .,? ,
Shlimiuff, per ton, tacked... 22.50
limn .-. 10.00
WII BAT.
No. 2 red, new. 91
No, 3 red.- new ?'???.I..;. - SO c<? 90
rituuiuur. new . "7 w es
iiejiii'ieii, new ..'....:.' ffi ? so
Bag lots, full' to prime, now.. si, ? 90
CORN.
No. 2 white .<.- tl2!4
No. H white . ^12
No. 2 ml veil.,.. ,,"
No ".'mixed . nii.j \ ?
White corn.-tVli, bag lots...'. 63
IUT8.
Winter seed outs..,.,..'..,. 48 ? ' 50
No. 2.uil,v -?.. 4U
No. 3 mixed .1.' 80*4
Bye. lug lots.??'. 80 ? 8 7
MISCELLANEOUS.
HIDES. - ...
Dry Hint, per lb. 11 ? )U
Ddry salted, per lb. 10 ? n
Green' sslted, per lb.'..,'.... 6*4
Green, per lb..-.:.......'?-?.. 6?4@; 6
Dry Uint cslfskrns, per lb..-. 0 ? 10
Sheep skins ..'. 56 ft 80
Green salted' calfskins. ' 6B ? 80
Lamb iklns.-?'?". 15 ? HO
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR?lib... 2 @ 214
FEATHER8
? Live gesse, per lb. 45
Mixed, per lb.............. 85 ? 40
SEEDS? - ' '? "
Clover, wholesale, per bus.. 0.00 ? 8.50
Timothy, wholesale, bus,... 1.00 ? 1.70
Oichurd igruss, wnolesaje. . 1.25 ? t.iu
Buckwheat, per bus.::;.... S3 ? 1.00
Utrumn millet, per bus..,, l.iu ?a 1.2a
BEESWAX, per lb. 20 ? 27
DRIED APPLES?
Sl|ccr, per lb.....:... 3
.Quartered, per lb..V.'.. 2%? ? ' 3
. Common to good, per lb.... 2 ?. - 2li
DRIED PBACHES-r . ,,.,.
Peeled,; per lb..-....:..,... 10 ? 11
Peeled, dark, per lb...',',. 7 ? S
Unpeelcd, per lb. 3
CHEKUlESrr- . I!
Pitted (new), dry order.-... 15 ? 18'
RASPBERRIES?Per lb...... 18 ? 18
BLACKBERRIES .:.:..',".".... '4%S B
WHORTLEBERRIES ,..-.i...''?' do ? 12
tyVOQL? -"?? ? I". ' ' " ?'"?
TubwuiOjed, fro*6f'barrs...!-- 26 -? 28
Unwashed, frtys of <hurr?v...i;'.^ at ? 22
Merino, unwashed ........ 13 ? 14
Burry, 8 to'8c. per lb, leas,
ROOTS? '?'??
Ginseng," per lb...;... 4.00 ? 4.50
, Senlea, per lb....,.-..,- 40 ? 45
Virginia snake, per lb...... ' 20 ? 25
May apple, per lb. 2*4? 8
True pink, per lb. 10 ? 13
Wild Ginger, free of fibrt>. 0 ? ? 12
Wild ginger, natural. 0 ? . . I
PEANUTS?Per lb., farmers,, . 3 ? ? 8*4
BACON?' "
. Hams,- small, smoked...... 18 ? .18
Hams, large, smoked. 13 ? 15
1 Bide*, smoked ............ 11 ? 12
Shoulder*, smoked . 10 ? 11
LARD^rCoontry jrlrr.e......; 10. ? ? 11
FLAX8HHP?Per bushel,.... 1.20 ? 1.40
CHESTNUTS?per |b.',... 7 ? S
TALLOW?Per lb.....- 5
.WALNUT KKIINKLS?Per lb. . 13 ? 18
CHICKENS COOPS. SB ffl 90 .
TURKEY "COOPS .......... lTls"? 1.25
GUli CIUTKS.._.......... 45 ? 60
BUTTER BUCKETS^
Pfr floiep .1... 2.75 ? 3.00
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
???.. !>--.-?-' Richmond, V*-.; Oct. 31. 1003.
QUOTATIONa
vTnEAT?
? Lcngberry (car lots . 90 ?91
Mixed (car lots) . ?u ?01
Short berry (ear lots) ."80 ?91
No, 3 red (acr lots) .01
Vs.' bag'Jots :.80 ?90
CORV
Wblte(Vs.) bag Jots (new).41 Qst
White (Va.) b?g lots (old).,62 ?63
No. 3 white, (acr lots).,.... 62 .?52*4
No. 3 white {acr lots)..,........ 61%iBB2
No. 3 mixed (car kits).81%?62
o.v. 3 mixed (car lots).61 ?51*4
OATS
No. S mixed (car lots!. 40 ?40*4
No. 8 mixed (car lots*....30 ?40
0N..2 white (car lots)....42 (iri2%
Winter seed (bag lots)...,. 43. ?50
RYE?Vs. bag lot*.60 (,t07
CATTLE MARKETS.
' CHICAGO. ILL., Oct 31.?CATTLE?Receipts,
500 head, nominal. Good to prime steers, $5.25(ft
6.03; poor to medium, $3.4084.75: stockers and
feeders. $2,2B?4.40; cows. $1.25?4,25; heifers.
$2.00134.76; canner*. $1.2532.40: bulls, satff
4.36; citlvea, $2?6.75; Tvsas.fed steers. $2.75(2
3.BO; Western steers. $3(34.50. Hogs?Receipts
to-day, 11,000 bead; Mouday. 30.000 bead; about
steady. Mixed' onJ butchers, $5?5.46; good to
choice heavy, $4.D0ffi6.20; rough, heavy, $4.80(fJ
4.86; light, $4.00?B.85: bulk of sales, $4,850
fi.10. Sheep?Ttecelpta. 2.000 head. Shcop,
steady; lambs, stesdy. Good to choice wethers,
$8.Q0?8.65; fate to cholco mixed. $2.00?3.00;
native lambs, $3.26(23.00.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-BEEVES?No receipts,
no 'salts reported. Dressed beef, steady; city
drustfd, native, In the extreme range, OQOc. per
pound. Calves?Receipts, 41 bead. Veals?
?low, shout steady In price. Western calves,
dull and lower. Mainly Western veals sold at
$4.60(28.50; a car of Western ut ft. City
dressed veals, 8? 13c. per pound. Sheep and
Ijtmbs?Receipts, 2,538 head. Sheep, slow and
weak; lambs, lower, generally lower und slow.
Sheep sold at [email protected] per 100; lambs. $.va5.05.
Including a cur of Canailaa at IB.25. Dri'smid
mutton. 5(fj:7c. per pound.; dressed lambs, 7*4?
tOn. Hog*?Receipts, 2.U07 head; 110 sslcs re?
ported.
UN10 NSTOOK YARDS. PITTSIIURG. PA.,
Oct. 81.?CATTLF^?Steady. Oliolcu. $B.8S?
B.B0; prim*, $6.10?5.2i; fair, $3.40(84.00.
Hogs?Active. Iflme beHvIes, $5.(0?5.50; me
dluTus, $5.33(ri5;4r.: heavy yorkers. $5.80(88.85;
light yorkeri, $5.25(^5.30; pigs, $5?S.2o; roughs.
14118, Sheep?SIendy. Prime wethers, $3,600
8.801 culls and common, fl.30122; choice liimbs,
$B.4O?8;60; Teal calves, $7f?7.73. '
CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 81.?JHOGS?Quiet ?t
$4,00?D.U0. Cattle? Weak at $2?4.il0. Sheep?
Steady nt $I.7B?.'12.V Latubs?Dull nnd lower
at $3.76f}0.60.
TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond, Vs., lli't; 81, 1003,
Dark i'H'i'd Tobacco- (Reordered) ?Market
conUiiul'S very quiet ill unchanged? quotatlnn*,
with light receipts. Itrlght*?Market continues
quiet; very llgtil receipts. , Huti-l'lircd (old)-..
Market continue* sternly ut unchanged limita?
tions, receipt* llghf. new, receipts Tory light
und prices low, ?*
'4'hu (munitions ?to n? Collun*;
DARK FIRED TOIIACClJ-RKORDKItED.
Printing*, tiuw.??? 76 ?$ 2,00
Lugs, cununon lo good.? 4,uo ? 4.7.1
Lugs, good tu piluii!. 4.76 ? B.OU
Short leaf .?. B.SO ? u.ou
Meillutu loaf . O.DO ? 7.0H
Long leaf . 7.00 ?J 0,00
Wrapper*-anil *uicciiop. 10.00 ? ia.00
IlltiaiU' TOBACCOS,,
SMQUKIIS-Couimon. ? 6.0t> ? ?.oo
.Medium.,.....i,. 8,011 ? icon
Fine .i. 10.00 ? J2.C0
C'llTTHRS-Cimimnn . 10.00 ? 12.00
Midtum ....??.. J2.0U ?13.0U
Flu* '. 15.00 ? 1T.00
Fuucy .'.>! 17.00 ?20,00
FILLBBB-tomwon . 8.00 ? 7.00
JOHN L. WILLIAMS & SONS.
BANKERS,
Dealer* la IUCHMOND, VA^
SOUTHERN INVESTMENT
SECURITIES.
MUNICIPAL BONDS A SPECIALTY.
Corraaoondenee invite*L
Medium. 8.00 ? n.on
(iood . O.OU ?11.00
Fine .18.00 ? 14.00
WRAPPERS?Common .14 00 ? 18.00
Medium . 18.00 ? 25.01
Good . 27.00 ? M3.CH1
Fin* . 85.00 U 40.00
' Fancy ,.;.. 46.09 it 66.00
SUN-CURED TORACCO.
Primings (new) . BO ? 200
Lug*, .common to good. 4.60 ? 6.00
Lugs, good to prims...'. 6.00 ? 8.5u
Hhort leaf. 8.50 ? 10.00
Long Its f . 10.00 ifj 12.60
Wrappers. 13.00 <a 20.00
DANVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
Danville, Va., Oct. 31. 1003.
Dlbrcll Brothers give thn following review
of the week:
During the early part of the week our sales
were ? fairly large and composed of old belt
stock from the nearby district, but during the
latter part of the week sales wero lighter, and
with a larger proportion of Eastern nnd Southern
tobaccos: jj Altogether the quality of the ou>r
ing* this weak has been poorer than.usual, lack?
ing both color and quality. The genera) charx
acter of the offerings this wook has been good
medium, with n scurclty of common und tine.
Prices have been Qrm with a slight upward
tendency. All grades show some slight advance,
and lu tome It is decidedly noticeable. Several
of our Independent domestic manufacturers have
entered the market this week, und their presence
is decidedly felt on such grades as suit them.
Very few exporters sre buying anything of con?
sequence.
Trade in old tobacco seems to tie picking up
and inquiries and sales are more frequent than
for some months past. Tha holders of old to?
bacco* seem to be In better spirits, especially
those holding stocks of old bright* snd wrappers.
They claim that the present crop affords com?
paratively s, small proportion of these grade,
nnd they feel encouraged In consequence. The
weather Is not such to admit ot large receipts,
and we. therefore, look for only moderate re?
ceipts for the coming week, unless there should
be a decided chsnge In the weather. Tho farm
era seem to appreciate the Importance of not
rushing their tobacco to market this year,
and have the, good sense not to crowd the buy?
ers.
LYNCHBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
Lynchburg, Vs., Oct. 31, J003.
Sales of tobacco on the Lynchburg market
for the. two weeks ending October 24. 10O3.
reported by Mr. John L. Oglesby, ot Lynch's
Warehouse ;?
Sold week .ending October 17th, 74,200 pounds;
sold week ending October 24th, 124,500 pounds;
Increase for week ending October 24th. 50,300
pounds. Sold from October 1, 1008, to 24, 1003.
886,t>00 pounds; sold from October 1, 1002, to
October 24, 1002. 390,000 pounds; decrease for
1003. 13.100 pounds.
Receipts this week largely of new tobacco,
but little primings being offered. Prices well up
to quotations, the average being abont the same
as last year at this time. ?>
DARK GRADES.
Primings.$1.50 ?$ 8.50
Common dark lues. 8.50 U s-01
Medium uark lug*. 4.00 ? 6.06
Good durk lugs . 6.00 ? 6.St
Common dark leaf. B.00 ? n.oo
Medium'dark'leaf. B.BO ? O.CO
Good dark leaf. 7.00 ? 8.0s
Fine dark leaf;....;......10.06 ? 1200
Black wruppcra.,.,16.00 ?20.00
Bright Tobacco*?None . on market.
Common Wrappers?Ncfhe offering.
' Good Wrappers?None offering.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NORFOLK.' VA- Oct. 31.?PEANUTS?
Fnriuera' market quiet. Fancy, 8%c.; strictly
prima, 8%c.;. .prime, 8c; common. 2KQ3c.;
Spanish, per bujhol, 80c. No n*w crop-coming
lu.
PETERSBURG. VA., Oct. 81.?PEANUTS?
Spanish, 00@D2Hc. Market firm, stock 'l.shl
and few being offered. Virginia's, 8%c.-for
fancy; market steady.
DRY GOODS MARKET,
NEW YORK. Oft. 81.-^Ths dry goods market
ends tbc week In a firm condition, and yet tho
volume of bnslness shows a certain reduction
from, the comparative activity which marked
the first of the week. _Bu.ying.is coruervatlve,
and yet there lr-Indication In certain quarters
that buyers are willing .to anticipate their needs
to a certain extent. Jobbers aro transacting
only a moderate business.
NAVAL- STORES. ...
WILMINGTON. N.. C..'^ >Qc>. .r3l:? SPIRITS
TURPENTINE?Firm nt BScy-Tecolpt*. 30 cisks.
ltosln?Firm nt $2.15; rcoelntsj; 203 barrels.
Tnr?Firm at $1.80; receipts. OU barrels. Crude
Turpentine?Firm at $2.25(38.80,
SAVANNAH. OA.. Oct,. 81.?TURPENTINE?
Firm at B0Vi@58Wc; receipts, 400 casks; sales,
081 casks: exports. 04p casks.. Rosin?Finn;.re?
ceipts, 2,632 barrels; sales,- 001 barrels; exports,
4,661 barrels. ." . .
CHARLESTON. 8. C. Oct. 31.?TURPEN?
TINE?Quoted at 56%c. Rosin?Steady.
COTTONSEED OIL.MARKET.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.?Cottonseed oil dull,
but fairly steady. Prime crude, f. o. b. mills,
27C128C.: prime summer yellow,- 88(f|36Hc; spot,
November. 33Q33Vac.; off summer yellow, 3S%c;
prime white, 43c.; prime winter-yellow, 43c,
MARINE "INTELLIGENCE.
TORT OF RICHMOND. OCT. 31, 1003.
A U it IV ED.
Stesmer Pocabontss, Grave*.'James River land?
ings and Norfolk, mercbaodls* and passengsr*.
Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Berkeley. Guy. Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers, Old Dominion line.
?AILED.
Steamer Brekeley, Guy, Norfolk, tvercbandli*
and passengers, Old Dominion line.
PORT OF WEST POINT, OCT. 31. 1003.
ARRIVED.
Charlotte. Murphy, Baltlmoro, paaienger* and
genera] cargo.
SAILED.
Charlotte, Murphy, Baltimore, passenger* and
general cargo.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. OCT. 31, 1003.
ARRIVED.
Barge Cllntonia, Trovldence.
Barge Florida, Providence.
Barge White Band, Providence.
SAILED.
Steamer Rappahannock. Liverpool.
Schooner Murguertte, Iloltltnore.
Schooner Corn F. Creasy, Boston.
Schooner Young Bros., Boston,
Schooner F. nnd T. Lupton, Fall River.
Barge Independent. Boston.
Schooner l.uclnda Sutton, Boston,
Smoke "MAHOGANY BLEND." mnito
right hero In thlu city, by our own hon?
est, linril working people. Patronlso our
homei production, especially when such
high grade goods.
MAN ABOUT TOWN CIGAKS
Wuslilngton anA Early, Munchester.
FINANCIAL.
THE MANHATTAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Age, Strength, Conservatism
And Prompt Payment of Claims
Make it the Ideal Company to Insure Your Life in.
Men of character wanted in every town in Virginia to writs ?
business. Liberal contracts given. Address
WALTER H. GRIMES, Genl. Agent,
No. 40, Chamber of Commerce Building, Richmond, Va.
VinOINIU* NtWTON.
OOLCMAN WORTHAM.
DAVENPORT 8c CO.
INSURANCE.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE NO. 51.
GENERAL AGENTS LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE, 1113 E. MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
8PECIAL ATTENTION OIYEN TO IMPROVEMENT OF RI8K6 WHEREBY A LOWER RATE 13 OBTAINABLE;
THE SAVINGS BANK OF RICHMOND
1117 East Main Street, Next to Hotel Lexington.
THE INSTITUTION FOR THE PEOPLE.
Deposits in Bums ot ONE DOLLAR and upwards received and interest
allowed. Loans made on real estate. Negotiable paper discounted.
B. A. PATTERSON, President. L. Z. MORRIS, Vlce-Praaldon*
\ JAMES M. BALL. Cashier.
DIRECTORS?George L. Christian, N. D. Hargrove. P. Whlttock; H.
Theodore Ellyson. W. H. Zimmerman, B. Alsop. R. A. Patterson. L. Z.
Morris, F. Sltterding, IT. Seldon Taylor, O. O. Owens. John XV. Gordon. G.
G. Valentin* '
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 1
Capital 1200,000, Surplus and Profits $612,445.75 ?.
i Designated State,. United States and City -Depository. X
Mercantile and Bank Accounts I Largest Bank Depository South -T
. respectfully sollcltod. i of Baltimore. ^
:; 3 per oent. Interest Paid on Deooslts In Sayings Department, i
Pavable on Demand. ?
?* JOHN" P. BRANCH, President JOHN KERR BRANCH, Vlee-Pre* X
? JOHN F. GLENN, Cashier. i
ITTTHt4TTTTf
Capital Savings Bank
Peoples' Depository,
No. IIII East Main Street.
Pays 4 Per Cent, on Deposits.
Whoto ono man g?ts rich through speculation, n
hundred "become POOH; whoro ono person remains poor
through tho slow method of Savlm?, a hundred get.
RICH. Tho^o who novor mado an effort to save their
money aro Invited to como and boo what wo can do for
them y
ALL SUMS ACCEPTED, INTEREST ALLOWED AND
COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY.
Provident Savings Bank,
911 East Main Street.
S. GALESKI, Pre*.
W. GRAY WATTSON. Cashier.
LANCASTER & LUCKE,
Bankers and Brokers.
RICHMOND, VA.
High-Grade Southern Securities.
Correspondence Solicited,
3
MONTHS FREE.
Ip-K.-cliito MlnliiR paper (fullv Il?
lustrated) am I Mining nil the latest
news from famous itold nanips, lie
i-luillUK BIO CREEK AND
THUNDER MOUNTAIN.
V. B. MININO JOURNAL,
1&0 Naiaau St.. N. Y.
PRODUCTION OF GOLD
Nearly Three Hundred Million Dollars
Worth Dug in 1902.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. D. Q>, Oct. 21^-The to?
tal World's production of Hold In 1902, us
estimated by the dlrecter ot the mint, is
jraj.ssD.oo, ami of sliver, coining' valno,
HS.Mii.soo. Kor tho United Btutea tie
ttgurea moi^uoid. $8,oon,oou; silver, $71,
Vu7,tHX>.
As compared with li>ol these ilguroq
show an increase In tho production o|
?old <>f i.Wi'.CH duiicea uiuJ :i decreuau pr
s.ni'.'.iui minces in (lib production of sil?
ver. During liio year, AfrU'ii men-used
it? bom productUm from i:i'.>.T<>i ounce* to
i,W7,7i;i ounces, mul Australia jncreu*iHl
Its gold production n> $$l,5T8,$ou. which t?
ovor a million and a, half dollars lu ex?
cess ol the production of lite United
Htutes, whifli again Likes second place.
Tlio production uf proclaim metals in
Southern Stales wis us follws: Alutmina,
Bold. " 53.610; silver, $l!lfl| Ueorgla, gold,
WTiKOU; silver. $;>I7; North Carolina, Bold,
jiW.TDO; stiver, JJT.iO.'; South t'.uoiui.i.
gold. $1-1.'I'H': s'lWflr, jaSsT'T-'iiie >">?''. -II
\er. 115,803; \Tr?inlu. gold, 13,100; silver,
,7,02S.
BALL &WINFREE
Bankers and Brokers
1114 ?. Main St., Richmond, Va
Private Wires to Principal Polnte
Correspondents?W. JS. \vuUDEl\D S
CO., Members New York Consolidated
Stock Exchange..
Corroepondonoo Inrltsi
BUSINESS AND
PERSONAL ACCOUNTS
SOLICITED BY
THE
Stale Bank of Virginia,
(III E. Main3!,,
Richmond, V).
Virginia-Carolina
lihemical Company,
Manufacturers ot Fertilisers, Fertilis?
ing Materials and Chc.tucala. Importers
of Potash, Salts and. Nitrates. Capacity!
Ono thousand carloads ot Manufactured
Fertilizers per day. Hlcbmond. Va.
Smith-Courtney Go.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Southern agents for the. Improved Bat*
Corliss Kngino Machinery, t-umpa. B?IU'.
lug, Steel and Wood Pulleys, Shafting
and Hangers, Hallroad?> Mine. Mill and
Contractors' Supplies, Flint Koto Kcoflu$,

xml | txt