The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, November 07, 1903, Image 7

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The times dispatch. [volume], November 07, 1903, Page 7, Image 7
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 07 Nov. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1903-11-07/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

DELUGEOF
STEEL STOCK
Liquidation Very Violent and
Over ???,??? Shares Are
Dealt in During Hour,
MONEY RATE REMAINS FIRM
?General List Resists Depressing
Influence and Some Stocks
1 Gained in Price.
(By Apsoclntcd Press.)
NEW TORK, Nov. 6.-The stock mar?
ket was submergod to-day tinder a uelugo
J Of United State? Steel stocks. Tho gen?
eral I.at, however, icsponded much less
readily to the depressing Influence of
the ste'i! liquidation than was the caso ?
yeat?rii?ay. Whenever tho severo pres?
sure on the steel stocks was suspended,
? as happened at Intervals, .the railroad ,
Mocks rallied easily, so that their level
of pr.ueg was abovo last night lor about
sus much Of the time us It was below, Tho
tnaikot closed in/ ono of the Intervals
when there was no pressure on tho stool; j
Prices e.sewhere were rlslr.f?. and wtre
??ell above last night. Union Pacillc and
Pennsylvania show a gain of a point on
the day and a number of the Now ?ork
- corporation stoclis somewhat moro, The
?ar:y i."?.uldailon In the steel enares. v, as
very violent, as is shown by the fact
that the sales of tho pieforrou for the
Bret hour alone were well above ???,??
?nares. It Is not to be supposed that
th.s enormous volume of dealings, was
??holly liquidation. - The room proiesslou
ais traded In and out of the stocks ? on
? a very, largo scale all day. it wus said
of one trader who was very active In
' the siocfc all day that he was nen..cr long
rtor short lor more than ten minutes at
a. time, while the aggiegato of his Indi?
vidual dealings amounted to many thou?
sand shares. 1T?e low price touched for
the common stock was 10 1-2; for the
preterr?Vl,' l?, and for the bonds, $13-4.
The heavy telling of the steels was the
expression of a. tear that the announced
cut of ti per ton In the price of steel :
blliets was.a preliminary to a reduction !
or prltTos of all the products and a 'gen?? ?
?ral process of contraction tnroughout
the trade. The ctock market seemod to '
face with equanimity the prospect of ?
another poor ?ank showing to-morrow/ i
In addition to tlUS losses to th? "flub
? treasury of iT.OOl'.OOO, the banks' have
triado net shipments by di:net express
to the West and'Bourn of up^atda of
feuAi.OOO. further large shipments ot cur?
rency were made to-day, and the rate
of call loans touched as high us 0 pei
cent., but sterling exchange fell weak?
ly ip a? low aa tho low point of Mon
tlay, when gold was engaged in London,
and there can be no doubt that un in?
flow of gold would easily result from
any additional pressure for money. The
bond market continued dull, but the
price movement war, irregular. Total
sales, par value, wore J2.4S..O00. United
tita tes ??'s declined 1-1 per cent, on the
last call.
Total sales of stocks to-day were 593,
<KO shares. - -
MONEy ANT) EXCHANGE-CLOSE:
> Money on call, strong, at 41-IifO per
cent.; closing bid, 6 per cent.; offered, at
? per cent.; time loans, dull and firm, lit
t l-r.'?Q*j per cent- for all perlo'ds; prime I
mercantile paper. C per cent.; sterling '
exchange, weak, with actual business In
bankers' bil.s at H.M.;i>"(?4>I.2j for de?
mand and M.&J.4Olbl.fjli.70 lor sixty day
bills; posed rates, JI.S11-2? 4.85 1-2; com?
mercial tills, *4.m) l-4?f4.b03-8; bar silver,
41)3-8; Mexican dollars, 44 3-4.
RICHMO:,*r> STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Vs., Nov. It ???. .
* * b.vi.r.?4.
Virginia ?5-I1.T00 at MJJ. B. C.
Virginia Ceniuri??????/,?? at Vi. ?. C. ; 11.OJO
at So; ?,*? at b?; ??,??? at %; ?7,000 at ?,,;
IS.OOU at Wtf.
STATE EECUUITIES. Bid. Asked.
Nurtn Car-ilin? *?. C, 1910. IM
Vn. 3s, New. C. und It., 1>3?. 94H ;.i)
Va. Centuries. '-'-3. C. ulld R.. 80,j Se'.i
CITY SECURITIES.
Richmond City **. R., 151?-1330.. 10JW ...
RAILROAD I10ND8.
Atlanta ami Char. 1st 7s, R..... 107 ...
A. C. L. R. R. t^JO. Tr. 4 p. c... 81H ...
Ga.. So. and Flo., tali.Ui
??sorcio and Ala. ?Con. La, m:,.K5
N. and W. Ky. Pucahontas is. M
B. A. L. Con. 1st ??. ?'a?. 07"^ ?SVi'
ti. A. L. ?Collateral Tr. is, 1911. 97 ".v.
RAILROAD STOCKH.
Atlanta and Charlotte.100 115
Allunilo Ounst Lino "A' ?..ltw ???
Atiantlo Cuasi Line Cutn.1?0 ... lia
Chesapt^k? and Onlo .li'J 23
?in.. 60, and ila. 1st pfd.??? 83
Norfolk and Wi-Htern cum.?? 63
R.. P. and P. Div. Oulig-.Ko US
Euaboard Air Lin? pfd.1U? II ?214
Seaboard Air Line cum.luO 13 H
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
.Virginia Hre and Mann?.2$ js >>t
MISCELLANEOUS.
Conuolldated Tob. 4 p. c. bonds..100 SI ...
Ya_-Car. Chem. pfd ? p.c.iw &!?(, sjii
Va.-Carohna Chemicul cum.??.O 19 io'
Va.-Car. Cliem. Co. Col, 'ir. is.... W 91
BALTIMORE 8TOCK MARKET.
BALTiM?Ht?, MD., .Nov. ?.?Seaboard Air
Line 0,111.11 ...n, ia^i*l?.?i; m>, preterred, ?ii?i??
K> .iboaiu 4s, i?|iini?je. Atltunlo to^t ^in? cu.?
nun, lu?iiiu7; uo. i?reieir?.il, not ?luo.eu,
COTTON i?HiiJv?TS.
NEW "?ORK, Nov. e.-The cotton market
opened Onu al u decline ut ? p.L.ta on the u ur
puMiiuns, winch v. ?re aaei.tu? i.y ?a., her ultap
P ?.iii.nj cables unu UquiUui.ou at un _dv.neu
or i- points un tau (uiur iiiuuuis, \,ulcb Vturo
lntluunced by contmunu bun ??i-pori und iti?
ouuook fur culd weather in the western ..(?'it.
I'.iKiu on the call tliu maiket bocamu oeniu
tlona^f active and was s-on uuvancltis at
almost as rupld a rat? us yes.? rday, uu . p.ucs
lu mu tirsi ten or iwmvu nt.n.u??a some .J?15
points hlgber on tho activo bini support mut a
/reSii tlutry of snoita, who were u.?umed over
the orxinin; bulKo of M p?nts in c\hy/ orleuns
and tnu faoan-jtiivo uuliu?.u of th? local . wl
lender Tnu ttdvuuco wus ulso encou.ii ned by
tho expectation of a bullish census buieuu ie
p.irt on Smuruaj?. Klvlng tnu aatount of uuitun
ir.nncii tnuu fur for thu eouson, and tho spread
ot bullish crop nuws m conncct.on with ie|ior s
that Europeun spinners tveru becoming 'evi:n
more active blduers for spot Supplies. After
tho opening spurt, bowuvrr, iea.lz.ng tulOo wero
mtracted in great volume und tur timo ..o
market, lnlluunced also by Wall Street beur
pressure, worked doivnwaid until in ?>) early
afternoon It wns from U?lS points be.ow tho
high point ot the morning. At the loiier lu.el
the bull leader c?iitlnueil to buy peiiilsteiitly,
and as the session pr.^ress-ni snorts ai,aln
bod.anie panlo-strlcken, covered In volume und
forced the maiket up to the ululi point of the
session, which occurred Just tefore the chao,
when iiecember sold at 10.1)0, January ut 10.&7,
March at iu.90, nnd Muy at 10.U2. ?he market
was filially Arm, ? ori points down troni tho
bust. Sales wero cuitlmatod at uOO.uOO buns.
The afternoon "advance wus nes.sted by the
fact *.hal tho Intoslnht for the week, while
lurser thon last year's, was below early esti?
mates and tho full exports, while the South?
ern apot markets continued steady with pikes
1 HlM?S BRAKCH & CO
(ESTABLISHED 1638.)
MEMBERS
New York Stock Exchange.
New York Cotton Exchango.
PRIVATE WIRES TO
PRINCIPAL MA KITS.
nveslment Securities
? ?? ? M ?????,? ? I ? *+-?+^?*^+++++^-?*+++<?+?+^*+^+++<??, + ' ??????? f t ?444444?4444
I Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
?A-H44A-f ? + i ? ' ? ' ? ? 4 ? ? ? ??4444+??^??44444444444?44*4+44?4444444444? ?????????4-M4?
By Thomas Branch & Co., Bankers and Brokers.
SALES)
Open. High. ?,???.
Ameri ESnufT, com.
American Bnuff, pfd. .
American Can, com.... ... ,,.
100 American Can. pfd.... 2>?>_ 26% 26%
100 American Cotton Oil. com., 81% 21 81%
1200 Amer. Locomotive, com,,,, 12% 12% 12%
415 Amor. Locomotivo, pfd. 75 ? 7fi 74%
300 Continental Tobacco, pfd,. 101 '/j 101% 1?1%
3300 Amer. Car and oundry. 1?% 10?%' is%
4226 American. Sugar .11 M? 116% 11 1%
24700 A? T. and B. Fe, com. (?l'A r,r, ?,|iB
1055 ?., T. and S. Fe, pfd. fOli PO
419C0 Amslgnmated Copper . .WA ?ov
12310 Baltimore and Olilo.74:!? 751,', 71
11030 Brooklyn Rnpld ?rnnsit.... 31% 35% Sift
1500 Cuuadlan Puclflc. 117f_ - 11R .. 117%
1400 Chasapc-ako nnd Ohio. 20% 30% 29%
Canndn Southern .
200 Colorado Southern, com.... 12 12V, ' '"
4M Colorado Southern, 1st. pfd 64 DI 63
200 Colorado Southern. 2d pfd.. 20% 2114 20%
12920 Chi., Mil. and .S. Paul.?37'._ ?G?'? 137'i
lSiaO Chi,,.?. T.. and Pacific. 24 . 24% ?V,
Colorado Fuel and Iron. . ... ....
100 Chicaffo Great Western.... 15 15 15
Clev., CIn.. Chi. and S. L. j.
560 Consolidated On? .175 170 173'_
Delaware and Hudson. ... , ...
Del,, Lack, and Western.
14747 Erie, com. 26 2<7% " 20
2415 Eric, lut pfd. 00 06% (?0 *
700 Eric, 2<1 pfd. ? 48 4?
400 General Electric .146 147 46
1045 Illinois Central .130% 130% 130%
1400 Leather. 7% 7% 7!,
4909 Louisville and Nashville.... M% ?/)'/?? ? 99'?
2400 Manhattan.12H4 134% 131%
2110 Metropolitan.109% 110%'' 10S*k
Closing.
Bid. Asked.
" 00 110
80 60
2*i
27
81%
--.1
MA SO
35% Sii
7l*i' 7?
31
12'/,
?o
101%
19%
m?s
01%
S9I..J
?%
"?%
35%
117%
30
Olli
12'.i
. ?_%
21.
ISS
24V4
2<f%
14%
f?
ITU
152
230
4SI,.',
147
130' i
714
1??
13'
SALES:
Open. High. - Low.
?KC0 Mexican Central . 8%
2580O Mlsourl Pacific . ?9
Mo., Kan. and Tex, com.
100 Mo , Kan. anrl T?;x, pfd.
1920 Now York. Central. 117%
7C0 N, Y., Ont. nnd Western.,.. 19%
y??'\ 12.-.0 Norfolk ? nil Western.
76 BlfXfO Pennsylvania.
1011$ 1?20 Prcfed StePl "
?*
114',i
118
?50%
65
1_%
54
1
15
178
let
'20%
Giii
4S%
153
131
7% I
ioou.1
i
116%
, 25%
ffi%
92%
41
ir,.,.
Pr-?sed Steel C-ir, pfd...
1100 People'? O.'iH Trust.
10C5O (tendili);, com.
Hendln?,', let pfd.
Reading, 2d pfd.
350 Republic I. nini S.. com.- 6%
12400 Republic I. and H., pfd. 49
Sloae.
Sloss, pfd.
400 St. L, und H. ? 2d pfd.... 45
Seaboard Air Line, com.
Seaboard Air Lino, pfd.
St. L, and Southwest, pfd..
5200 Southern Pacific .
9'? Southern Railway, com....
1000 Southern Railway, pfd.
4220 Tennesse Coal andylron. 27
200 Texas Pacific . 22%
241900 Union Pacific, com.....71
VA Union Pacific, pfd. &5
F/17MJ United States Steel, com? 10%
220360United States Steel, pfd.... 54%
Va.-Car. Chemical, com.
Va.-Car. Chemical, pfd.
2S0O Wabashi com. ..?. 19%
41%
17%
109% 110
4100 Wabash. pfd.
245 W?etern Union .
110 Wisconsin Central.
S'JO Wisconsin Central, pfd.
Total, ?95,900.
32%
?3
15%
84%
9
?9%
"?15
117%
20
5?'?%
117%
27%
67
93%
44%
0%
49
41%
17%
73%
27%
22%
?
???
51%
19%
32%
83%
16
34%
8%
m*
'35
116%
19%
56
116%
25
66%
02%
' 43%
6%
40
41%
17%
73
26%
22%
70??
?5
..10%
53
18%
r31%
S3
'15
33%
19%
56%
117%
27
07
93%
&?
GO
49^
23
68
41%
12%
20%
29%
41%
?'?
m
22%
m
10%
1?%
15%
83%
Readers will observe that In some ?toen? we give both the Ni'w York and hlcnwnd quotations. In the Richmond quota
ins vi?-Iva "h<(i and a?kpd" nrlrfts nnlv In the New York quotations we ????? oponlne ?al<>. Irrnpst ?n'*?,n,"?n ,??,"_',
aa cIOBlntT, hid and asked. Sometime? the clotting-: bid in inactive stocks is me vely nominal and does not fairly Indicai
flor
and
the price of tho stock.
U. S. refunding; 2s. registered.1WH
U. 8. refunding: 2s, coupon. 107 Vi
U. S. 3?, refrlatored .... losv?
V. ?.'2s, coupon ..............G.'.".".*..;;.'.'..'.'liiSV?
U. S. Now 4s. registered. 134'/j
U. 3. New 4s, coupon. l?iVj
U. S. Old 4s. reclstered. UtJ?j
U. 8. Old 4s, coupon . 111%
U. S. Cs, rcg-lstercd.1U1&
TJ. 8. Ss, coupon (<-x Int.). ldlii
AtchlEon general 4s .-. l:nj-3
Atchlson adjustment 4s. EO'.-l.
Atlantic Coast Line 4s .?. 91
Baltimora, and .Ohio 4s..^,,^,,?.?. V-0
Baltimore andi Ohio 3?/jS. 95-H
Contrai of Georgia d? .,....... i?4
Central of Georgia 1st Inc...-'.'...'.:.'.'..... e?
Chesapeake and Ohio 4??s....-..-..,......:.. Vi\Vi
Chicago and Alton tv^t....:...'..:.... ?3 .
Chicago, B. and Qulncy new ? 4j.,iiv.,,. OSVi
Cl 05ING POND QUOTATIONS.
-Chicago, M. and St. Paul _en.' 4s...110
Chicago, P.. I. and Pacific'4a. 73%
Chicago, R. I. and Pac. col. 5s. 73
C, C, C. and St. Louis _en. 4s. :C.?
Chicago Terminal 4s . 7.
Consolidated Tobacco is. C5
C'nlorailo and Southern 4s. SO
D'.nvei anil Hlo Grande 4s. 93%
'Irle prior lien 4.1 .'. l?3
.?.Irle General 4s . S3'4
??'ort Worth and Denver City lets. U6
Hocking Valley 4Va?.?. 1 4Vi
LouiSM.le and Na.i.i. ITnlfled 4s. SS ?
Manhattan consol gold 4s. U-%
Meexlcan Central 4s. 70>/j
Mexican Ccnual 1st Ine -. 12ft
Mina und St. Louis is. 07 .
Missouri. Kansao anil Texas 4s. V'ft
??.?.??????, Kansas and Texas .us. ?d ?
National R. R. o? Mexico con. 4s. 76
New York Centrai gen. JVJs.,.. 5'jft'
New.Jersey Centrai gcn. &s.ISO ?
Northern Pacltlc 4a ..'.* 102
Northern Pacific 3s.4.... 70
Norfolk and Western Corj.' 4s. 96%
Oregon Short Line 4s and'Partie.. 91V4
Pennsylvania conv. 314.?. 9 ft
Leading Cenerai 4s .....;..-. 56%
St. Louis and Iron Mountain <?n. "-. lit
St. Louis and Son Francisco fg. 4s. 52
St. I.OUIS Southwestern lsts. S3
Seaboard Air Line 4a. ?58
Southern Pacific 4s. 87
Southern Railway 5s. 1V2
Texas and Pacific lsts....... 117
Toledo, St.- L. and Western 4s. 68
Union Pacino 4s. I'j-Wi
Union Pacific conv. 4s. 93%
U. S. Steel 2<2s is., 66%
Wabash lfcts. 133'A
Wabash Deb. Bs ._-..,. 55
Wheeling and Lake E ? 4s .,. ??
Wisconsin Central 4s . W
Colorado'Fuel con. 5s _..:....;. 50
M. and p.-, ?sollatreal trust 4s. 93
Central of G'oorgla'2d Inc..;.,. 27
unchanged to t?c. higher. Receipts were heavy'
and the estimato fof to-morrows receipts Lt
leading points Indicated no Hailing off in the.
movement.
Cotton futures opened Arm and closed firm:
Open. H.kU. ?m?. C?o?-?.
November .ftv.iA 10.? 1? 63 lw-0
December .10.64 W.?. 10.97 10.t>8
Januaiy .lu.U? 1V.S7 lo.GI lo.h$
February .lu.7i . Ut* 10.M 1'. 5
March .10.7? W.tft> 1O.V0 I ...?
April . 10.-S
May .10.77 lCt.Si 10.72 lo.ti
June .10.50 1?,H 10.7'J 1 .W
July .lo.so 1/.S2 lv.is ??. o
August .10.63 10.? 10.M 10 6f
- Spot cotton closed steady, M"porm*"hlsn?.r;
middling uplund?, U-iA; middling?-, truif, JfeSV?rl
sales. 1,(20 bale?.
Cotton, steady: net receipts n9L. hehertrtd
Cotton, steady; middling, 11 05; net le-upls. :
170 bales; grues. 4,600 bales; nales, 1,5:0 Laio*?
stock, ?S.uBo bates.
Toul t.>-day at u.? seaports?-Net recel .?.
61,151 baies; exiKjrt ? Great Er..al.i. 3L&01
bales; to France, ??,&?? baUs; to the Continent.
17,eJ> bales; etc*:k. 613,511 balee. '
Consolidated at all seap^ris-Nc: receipt?.
4?"?,594 bales; ?export to Great Britain, lki.w?
bules; to Frunce-, 7S.SIS baies; to tne Cua.lueu ,
153.060 bales; to apan, 1.7.0 balof.
Total since September 1st at all seaport*???t,
receipts, 8,174,874 baleB: export to Grat ? I tain,
634,143 bules; ? Franc?, ;40,6i3 ba.es; to ine
Continent, 646,519 bales; lo Jeja?, 3,G40 bales.
Estlmai/d receipts of cotton at the ports
to-day. 60,??) balea against ?G,?-? last v.,.? k a..'l
45.654 last year. For the week, 415.0") bel? a
against 4U1.S1? last week and 331,1 6 last year.
To-day'* receipt? at New Orleans were 11.704
bales against 11.03: last year, and at Houston
22.4IS bale? aguinii 12,984 last year.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. ?.?COTTON?Spot
cotton was In fair demand, but buyers : re
kept In a condition of uncertainty on cccount
of the steady advance In price?, making lim?
ited buying orders difficult to Oil. hai s, S.SO0)
bales, Including- 600 to arrive. Quotations I-lCc.
higher.
In the future market the upward cmfso of
mice* were continued. At the opmlng tho
board showed an advance of '.'?? ?-i ?.o.iu . Liv?
erpool was eomewhat disappointing, but trfa
Upward turn in New York quit?-over-ba'anced
all 1 euri ?li features. Many traders sold ?hurt
at the height of the advance, tully ox, eetins
thnt the long deferred reaction would set in
this morning and give them handsome prol't .
Instead uf taking profits these elicits were nly
too glad to cover at heavy losses. 1 heir cov?
ering and fresh buying by lohsrs ?upported ta
market well Into the morning, wh? ? '.he w Ight
ot heavy print-taking begun to be felt, ?nt
Prices sagged from 13??15 pointa from tho hlg'i
?st levels Of the earlier huurs. The flue ua
tlons of the day were wide and served to ma's
an Ideal market for the scalpar, who has b ?n
much In evidence In tho last few days Attor
the liquidation there wa? a recovery of Sii 10
point?, the list nt the close showing net gslna
or from 515724 points. The trading was heavy.
Cotton futiLT? steady: Novemb r, 0.5 31" 57;
December, ?>>.?>2??10.?53: January, -10.Oi?l0,7?;_
February, 10.7effnu.77: March, 10.S7giO.CS; AtII.
30.93 ?IO. 04; May, U.01??U.03; June, 11.C5 if 11.07;
July, lLl?fTU.14. .-.
PPODUCE MAHKET. " !
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-FLOUR-Qulet, but
steadier. Rye Flour?Quiet Eu kwheat Fi ur?
Dull?Cornmeal?Steady. Rye?Dull. Barley?
Quiet. ? ?
Wheat?Spot firm; ?a ! red. Hrv;e. Options
?were tlrmsr thle morning, led by Dcc.n.b r,
which was difficult to buy, owing to the lght
stocks here and bullish attitude-ot pr.minent
epuratore. Later the big weekly ???eamne-a
helped prices and they closed le, above mat
night. May closed at SiZ^c.; July, 70 ??c; L)u
cember, SS 5-lSc
Corn?S])Ot firm: No. 2, 51!;c. Option market
was lirmor also on further bulllah crop news,
good bull support and light oiler,nie. ? ho !
close was Vic. net higher. May cj ?ed at 43Hc ; ?
December, 51-,-iC Oats?Spot, dull; ??. I, 4i ???.
Reef?Dull. Cut Meats?Irresular. Lord? '
Steady: western steamed, ?7.-I3:' refi ed, nulet;
Contlnnnt, J7.75; compound, U.S1ft(f? 00. Pori ?
Steady. Tallow?Steady. Rosin?Stfudy; ?train?
ed, common to Rood, 33.7002.75. Tuipenttlne?
Firm.
Coffee?Spot Rio, steady; No. 7 Invoice, 6Vde }
mild, steady; Cordova, 7*i<ll2Uc The market
for coffee futures opened steady at un hanged
prices to a decline of 10 pointa under heavy
liquidation. The decline attracted - fn.sh sup?
porting orders from various sources, and pxit
part ot the losa was regained. Tho nmrk?it
was finally steady at unchansed prices tu a
decline of 10 points. Sale?, 91,00.1 baga. Kug r?
Raw?Quiet; relineil, quiet. Rice?Steady. Mo
Iussch?Steady.
Butler?Steady; extra creamery, 23Hc.; B'nto
dairy, ??f???. Cheose-Qukt; State, fu.l
cream, fancy small, cobrod, September, Uli-c.;
October, lie; small while. September, 1H<.C. ;
October, tic. Eggs?Strong; Stato nnd Penn
bvi\ nnlu. fancy mixed, 2Sc.
Fotatoes-Steady; Long Iidun I .7Sy2.12; Jer- ,
Bey, 11,756*3.00; Slate, Eastern and .Western, !
il.50ei.S7: Jersey sweets, Sl,C,0r?f>2.50. Poanu ??
Steady; fancy hanrtplcked, 4'1 ?5o, ; other do
mestle, 3iTl">0. Cabbages-Steady; dome tic,
pm? 100, 13fl?; per barrel, 75c.iif{l. Cotton?By
steam to Liverpool. 15c,
CHICAGO, ILL?., NoV, ?.?After ruling weak
the gruuter part of ?> day wheat turned I mi
on a better export demand an tloloxlng prie a
showed a fuir advance. Bccumber bdug up ' c.
December corn wus VJc. higher; outs were
He uut provisions were weak, the January
products closing from 51i7'/j to 12V??c lower.
, iuv uuuimu hUUIJ ns r ? '??> ??; ?lluwv
Open, High. Low, Close. ;
WHEAT-No. 2.
Soi ?:# lift 8?? ??SI. Mi
?S8?^?.*..m- ? ?? ?*
SSS ::::::::::::. t ?S ?3 ?
%"?t",V:. ? ??-* ? ?s
May. 8t?H 3?9? ??!* U6-)? !
MESS PORK?Per bbl.
?Ian .?,.?..13.15 13.15 13.03 1?.05 |
May .7..12,'.'7',4 Vi.'U^? Uli UM ?
LAKD-Per 100 lbs.
G)?. ,'......'11.95' 8.971". 6.771?, ?.77M
Jan. ?.eaS ?.93? e.7S 6.7?
Way .,.0.87H 0.06 6.75 0.?5 ?
SHORT'BIBS-??? 100 lbs.
Jan. '.,.*?.6.30 ?02tp 6.11V, 630 i
May,..,,.?.S7V4 6,4J?? 6.37V? . Ulft
Cash quotations were as follows?FLOUR?
Busy. Na, 3 spring wh?at, 78??'?. Ni 3
corn, 44*4e. ! No- 3 yellow, 40*.c. No. 3 oat?,
3t?f!. ; No, 3 white, 34??33Ui)? No 2 rye, MVe.
Good feeding barloy, SiS?Jiic.'j fair to o cica
malting, 454t54<:. No, I tlaxseed, Uic.-t No 1
northwestern, &0c; prime Timothy seed, ,'j.ij.
Moss pork, per barrel, fll.SfV?d7H-S0; lard, ? er I
lui) pound*, 1?,77 U?39.85; rnort ribs ?Ides (looao),
t; i~.-i7.7u; short clear ?Ides Cboxed), J5 75??7.CO.
Whiskey, basis of high i>in<-s, *?,?...?5. ?..uvtr,
contract graue, ?iu.w??lu.w?. ? ?.uuer?a&e> ;
creameries. 15021 {?c.; lair'ieB, H?lste Egg~?
Firm at mark, cases inciuued, 1?Vs????ji.c.
Cheese?Easy at Willie.
BALTIMORE. MD., Nov. ?.?FLOUR?Dull
and uncnun.ted. v,heat?Firmer; spot, con?
tract. ?;,?,? ?o4c: do. ??. ? red. western, i>45}
M He; .NoveniLit-r, WA?f?lc; southern uy tatu
ple, 7t(j:4c. Corn?firm; .-;"'-. Ut-^ii-UHe.; -?--.
vember, 60 ? a ; southern wntte com, ???iB ?Ac.
Outs?Quiet: No. 2 white, 41????41 ,c. Kyo
firm; .No. ?. 5S???m. butter?3te<-dy anu un-.,
? hi'.iieiil. ???????fcirm and unchanged. Cl?sele?:
Easy und uftCnanged. Sugar?Steady ? end?un,
changed. t ?r
RICHMOND GHAIK^ARKE?r
Richmond. Va., Nov. 6, 1503.
QLOiAilONt?.
WHEAT?
l.on^i.erry (car lots).M Q51
Mi>.td tear lots).lu 4i?l
Bnorlberry tear lois).W ?si
No. - led tear lo.tj.HI
? Va.? bug lota.bi'.OOO
COItN
Whlle (Va.) bag lots (new?)..;. 43 IJDO
? hIte (Va.) Lag lois (old).GO ?j52
No. - Wime ivur iuis>.61 <?)".',-?
NO. 3 WllltK leur loin).?il'.jii-L
No. : mixed tear i,ta).6 vjyul
No. 3 mixed tear lula) .6t) 'ii^j'/j
??,?
' No. "? tuixc?l (car lots)...'....? ?3??.-&4J
No. 3 mixed (car louj.i.'/ ^ yu,
No. -' wmt? tear luis).iS U *-',j
Winter seca tuts lotsi.43 ???>
RYE? Va. uas low.W O'?
CATTLE MARKETS.
CHICAGO. ILL.. Nov. ?.?CATTLE?Receipts,
2.?OU in.ua, inciuuins luU lejt-iia uuu tw Uesi
exns. oicuox- ??,?? tu pi*...? a....,ri, ,???.??;.
lAhjr td rueiuum, jS.wilf4.~ii>? stockera und (teu?
er.', Ml4.u; cows, <.t?-w': untura, .????..?;
cannent, fli??.2&; uuhs, n.,aa4.-u; ..-ivts, .-'if
7.???; lexaa-ieJ bluets, ?,u?.^; i.edten v,eer.,
?i.wtfl.l?. Hoe*-Hcceip.? i?-auy, H.vou i.?al;
to-m^rrow, Li.ewi niuu. opened He. lower,
closed strong. Mlxeu und L,uiv...r.6, ,i.5?j;..u,;
gooa to eno?c6 heavy, *?-?5? ?.1j; .ough ?easy,
4>.lJi|t.6li; ligiit. Hou??-?! 0 -> "f *a?iiS ?4.c?-?f
u.eu. oneep?Kcocipis, &,vOe ..^^d. caeep, .-to.
higner; unno?. l*c. h.gner. Good to m.a|ce,
WeinoiS. o3. ?? M ?- ba ; fa.r lo ..twice, in.xeu,.?..t>^1i
3.30; native lumln, fci.6e.u?.io.
NEW YORK. Nov. C?BEEVES?Receipts.
3,0.7 heud. s>ieers, steady to a snudo wuer;
l>u.is una cows, s.uw; toW cars uncoiu. Nail.o
steers, ?a.i.-J'iij.lu; oxen und stags, ,3. Liu?..-?.;
bulls, ?J.tuns.w; export do., n%?\.?i; cjws, ,1.1o
tJf3.L?j. Calves?Receipts, lit neua; iee,m? iir.i,
\ eais, Jit/s; er^ss.rs, (:.MwZ.M; nessln, ?3.
City dressed veuis ??? at wLvt per po.mi.
Sheep and Lambs?Receipts, l,8u3 ncod. o..eep,
stow ana baiely steauy; umbu tf.eauy to v-c.
higher. Snee^. fzifhtu; lames, ,^?.??; one
d.vk, 16.16; ?~ana?la limit.?, ?? .??-3? \'?. ?.oes?
?.,???>1???, 3.S1D ncad. Market -?c. iiigatr. l*oii.i
sylvunla and Slate hugs, ?j.ruu?.50.
CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 6.?HOGS?Actove at
?ltr5.'.'&. Cuttle?Steady at ?.iul-jo.aneep?
Steady at 91.5?'?i3.1J. Lambs?Sleudy at (3.i?yfjf
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NORFOLK. VA., Nov. ?.?PEANUTS?
1'uiu.l??? wi'sei s'Mist, .-uc?, ..,,.., ?;?.,,
untue, aue,. prtuii?, 3c; cuiuuiuu, ii^iuuc.;
?puuisll, per bu.uel, hue. No new crop couiiui;
111.
FETERSBURO, VA., Nov. 6.?PEANUTS?
V'lrifiuiu's, ii>;e. iiw
DRV COOPS MARKET.
FALL RIVE1?, MASS., Nov. 6?Sales on the
.print cloth market Cor the week uro lisllmateil
at from 160,(aKj to VMO.WXj piece? Altuough .lio
market fur'the) week shows sumo impru, emeitt
tho samo hand-to?mouth transaciloiis. iv-lch
liuvo buon ttio chnructur of tno iraduv; In n.o
local pr.nt ulutn iiuiiltui, |ik? Uoen willliiued
dui Uu; mo present week, u ho Sensati <..ally
lutili cotton market has rerloctcd a mucn , r.i.?r
tono In tnu murket for tuo nnlshed ?rtlctea,
uispecliilly for vvldo b'ouds, which tiavu been uull
for tnu past fVw iiioiiths.
NEW YORK. Nov. ?.?Tho domnnd for dry
Komi? Ima beoti restricted to it cvrtnln u.il? lit
by tho leltictancu uf huyera wfl acvepilng cer
tulii of tho onere which .ha.e. ten ni-uu. Lut
buyers uro moro willing? tu anticipato their ro
iiulruiiiunia to a certain extent und i.ru bblieed
lo pay a limier senio uf prices than was ma
cuso a fow days UBO.
NAVA!. ?STUUEa.
WILMINGTON, N. C, Nov. 6.-KH1UTS
TURPENTINE?Steady m too. ; nc ipts, -.7
casks. Hoaln?Firm nt K'.-'O bid; receipts, 3iU
barrels. Tur?Firm nt ??,??; recolpts, 105 ?,???
.rels, Crude Turiientliio?Inn at v-'.^oij3.b0; itj
colpts, UU h.irruiH.
SAVANNAH. OA? Noe. fi.?TURPENTINE?
Firm at 66c. ; receipts, 334 casks; sules, . ::a
ciudis; exports. 1,0:3 cualiu. lioain?tjulut; in?
ri colpts, ?,??? barrels; exports, 1..43 1 ur < Is.
CHARLESTON, S. C., .NOV. O.-'lL'iU'EN
TINE?Steady at S6M|0. Rusta?Steady,
COTTONSF.l?ll OU, MAUKI?T.
NEW YORK. Nov. ?.?Cottonseed oil rather
weak w|th sales uf spul at ?liji?, und till .,u
vfmbor oiteiod at'S3>-jc. Pit nid erude, t. o. b.
millo, l'SiiJ?VsC. ; primo cummer yellow, 3t:-jC. ;
spot, November, Ssese^o. ? ore summer H'iiow,
nominal) prime whttu, S7iffi.Sc. ; prime winter
yoliow, 38?iiucv_
MAkli.i. i'h'-iivti.'iyi??CIL
PORT OF RICHMOND, NOV. 6, 100?.
ARrUVED.
Steamer Horlvclu>, Guy, Norfolk, merchancllso
and panuungers, Old Uumlnlon line.
Tug ltii-.ii.iiu, Uultlmore, Utirfio of oil, Stand?
ard Oil Cn.
SAILED,
tJleamor lierkeloy, Guy, Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers, Old bomlnlon line.
Mounier I'ouunonlu?, iinr.es. Norfolk and
Jiiini'ii in ver landings, inuiciiaiidlse and , usjeii
gors, \u,;:niu .\u\ Untlon Co.
Tue Radiant. Ilaltimore, uil bams.
PORT OF -WEST POINT. NOV. 6, 1M3,
ARRIVE?.
Dsnvllle, Counutjy, IhiUliuuro, pssjangq?? sud
general carso.
SAILED. .
Baltimore. '. Courtney, BaJtltnore, passensers
and general cargo.
???? BERMUDA HUNDRED, NOV. 6, 100J.
?AILi7L>'%"
Schooner Hester A. Waters, 8ulllvan, loaded
lumbtr, Laitlmure, Md.
Schooner Jessie Starr, Maxwell, loaded lum?
ber, New Haven, conn.
'COTTON STATEMENT.
i^cr?iary,\ Hester Shows an In?
crease'Over Last Year.
(By Associated" Press.)
NEW O?LEANS, L.X., Nov. 6,-Secre
tary Hester's weekly cotton Statement Is?
sued to-day shows for ttlie. s:x days of
November, an Increaso over last year of
42,100. and a decrease -Order the same
period: year before last ?of 9,000.
Por. the?, sixty-seven day's of the season
that have elapsed tho aggregate Is beh nd
the same days of last "year. 471,000, anil
behind the same days.year before:last,
181,000. '' - ;
j .?.The., amount brojjght ljto^ajght during
j the past week has been, 643,000 against
' 476 3-"?S for the same "seven days "laut year,
and 051,(35 year before last. ?
j The movement since September ? 1st,
| shows receipts at all United States ports
| to be 2,375,2&1, against 2 545.876 last year;,
overland across the Mississippi, Ohio, nnd
Potomac Rllvers to northern mills and
Canada. Gi &?3, against 209.1E8 last year;
Interior stocks In excess of those held
at the close of the commercial year, 305.
S34, against 4?1,601 la;?? year; southern ml 1
takings, 404 030, against 435,500 last year.
The total movement since September. Is
3,133,5XS. against 3,622.065 last year, and
3?MCG'year'before last.
..Foreign exports for the week have heen
230 772, against 343.677 last year; making
the total thus far for the season, 1,600 915.
against 1.745,624 last year. The total tak?
ings of American mills. North and South
and Canada, thU3 far for the senson have
been 734,810, nga nst ?84.623 last year.
Stocks at the Seaboard and the 23 lead?
ing Southern centers have increased dur?
ing the week 103,555 balea, against an in?
crease during the corresponding period
last season' of 109.977.
Including; stocks left over at ports and
Interior towns from the last crop, and the
number of bales brought Into sight thu?
far for the hew crop, tho supply to d Ve
is ''3,318.787. against 3.?37.139 for the same"
period last year.
BANK CLEARINGS.
Table of Figures for Chief Cities
of the Country.
? NEW YOHK, Nov. fi.-Tho following
table comiJiiod by Bradstroet shows the
tunk elea ings at a number of the prin?
cipal cltiee for the week ended Novem?
ber 5(h. with the percentage of Increase
and decrease as compared with the cor?
responding week laut year. Sixty-four
other cities are Included In tho totals:
Now York $1,041,765,322, decrease 26.4.
Chicago fcl77i314,SOS, Increase 10.6,y
Boston $146,i!)l,S'Jl, decrease 8,1.
niiladolpiuu ii03 3.'i3,ui>. decease 4.6.
St. Louis $47 3t3,!?i>, Increase 6.8.
Pittsburg ?WM7j,227, Increase 07.6.
?un Francisco $32,i57,6l2. Increase 25.8.
Ba,timore $19.518,131, decrease 3,9.
Uinn.nnati $.3,001.300, decrease 1,8.
Kansas City $25,i;S,i,91, increase 25.6.
New Orleans ?18,6.6,434, Increase 32.1.
LouUvllto iU,.lU,833, decreuse 11,4.
Klclunoi.d ?3..o?,4iii), Increase 18,2.
Wiisn,nuton $l,06t,i<42, Increase ,1,
Suviiiinuh $5,1)10,172, iiitriinie 10,2.
?Memphis $?.918,?/??, increase 33,7.
Fort'Worth ?4,l,>8 29J, increase 52.1.
Atlanta 5B,t5S,70J, iiecrenso 1,1.
Nashville $J,t>?l,!>51, Increaso 34.4,.
Ncirfo.k *-,14?,601, Increaso 10.6.
Augusta, ua., $i,SC9,903, decrease ' '?6.4.
Bli-n.iugh-tm ??,???,???, Incte.iso 3.0.
Little Koch $1.223,231, deci-cusa 16,?..
Knosville $1,120,110, Incranso 54.2,
?????? {-iSi.iOJ, aecre^Bu 13.2.
t luutunoogii $750,'i33, decrease 1.0.,
Jacksonville. Plu,, *oUj,ou;i, increase
124.4.
lloiistun $19.059,1)23, Incronso 76.1.
liiilvoston $1j,i6j,<4i0, incrensu :4.?.
Uiiirloaton, H. U? $l,i>6j,124.
Totals, United States. $1,900.813,793, de.
creuse 15.3.
Uutstdo New York $$59,018,470, Increase
3.V.
Totals, Canada, $(>0.513.E51; Increase 7.3.
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
Trade and Industry is, on the
Whole, Quieter.
(By Associated Press.) .
NEW ?????, iNov. ti.?Hradstreefs to?
morrow will say:
Trade and Industry la qulot?r on the
whole. Unseasonable weather affects re
tall trade ut many tentera, and conser?
vatism In providing for futuro require?
ments restricts jobbing trade, Relatively,
m".-!, activity is found In the South,
wnere the growth of the cotton move?
ment at the high pices ruling stimu?
lates business ut many centers. In In?
dustrial llr.es reports of curtailed produc?
tions are? evidences of new demand/'not
pressing- as sharply us heretofore. Food
products- aro enmg off. and finished
iron and steol are lendine the dawn
ward movement of manufactured goods,
JOHML WILLIAMS ft SOUS.
BANKERS,
Desiar? la IUCHMOND. VA,
SOUTHERN INVESTMENT
SECURITIES.
MUNICIPAL BONDS A SPECIAL/TX,
Correspond eno? invited.
but signs of reawakened foreign nnd do?
mestic demand lead to th? hope that tho
automatic check to demand, loner exer?
cise, wil! be lemoved.
Iron and steol bars aro active, nnd
weetern Jobbers make $3 per ton by lin?
ing orders from sto.e, rather than from
mill, Wire products are. llkuwlse active.
Report? of cuts In rail, prices lire not
substantiated, but some export'business
has been done-In rail?? for Asia. Lumber
Is steady as a whole, though white pine
Is rather quieter.
Business failures for tho wo?k wero
21 fi, against 118 In tho same woek in
mus?.
THE TOBACCO MARKET.
Season Opens With Fairly Good
Prices?Big Breaks This Week.
The season on the Richmond tobacco
market has at last opened, and some
heavy breaks are expected during the
coming woek,
Up to this timo only primings have
been Bold, and "very bad primings at that.
The quality of the tobacco has been poor
end the prices correspondingly low. On
Thursday, however, larger quantities of
tho new crop began to appear. The
weather, had been fine and tho farmers
had hat! good opportunity to "make
good." The famiiar eight of the high
piled wagons just. In from the country
began to be witnessed again and it was
apparent that the long awaited opening
of the season had occurred. Yesterday
Shelburne's Warehouse sold seven or
eight wagons and some of the other ware?
houses made ? offerings. Everything Is
now being gotten ready for next week ?
when the warehousemen expect, to get I
down to work In earnest.' The receipts '
during the week wih ' probably be very (
larfte. .
Tho prices at the opening of the mar- |
ket are reported to be good. Shelburne
sold as low as 12.CO on Indifferent prim?
ings, and'as high as {11.60 for some fairly
good 'lots of sun-eured. ? As ' a general
thing, the tobacco was rather light in
body, and, therefore, poor In quality.
Much dissatisfaction Is expressed by far
mers at the prices being received. Many
of them declared that they would stop
raising tobacco altogether if their lands
were good for anything else. A prominent
member of the Legislature, who Is a
large planter, announced.a few days ago.
that he was seriously contemplating of?
fering a bill designed to prevent farmers
from raising? more than a certain quantity
of tobacco. Then' the size of the crop
would be' reduced and prices would go up
again. In the bright belt, in North Car?
olina, the same conditions obtain. One of
the most prominent of -the tobacco rais?
ing farmers writes that he has decided
tr> stop planting tobacco and that he has
locked up his present .crop until prices
go up; ?. t . ?... -
A notabe feature of the local trade con
ditlons_ls_verx.remarkable.Tun of activity
on the independent manufacturers. Each
one of them reports an unusually fine
trade. One manager declares, that ho
has been forced by ordere to revive old
brands that went out of existence five
years ago.
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
Game Coming in Very Slowly.
Turkeys Still Scarce.
..-An-excellent-run of business keeps the
produce, market active, but uneventful.
The trade Is good, but there is no spe?
cial feature to It in any direction.
Owing to the warm weather, ?vhich
rather hindered the hunters, game Is
coming In, but slowly. Much of It that
comes, - owing to the heat, has been In
?bad. condition, The cold spell that has
set In, however, will have a beneficiai
effect here, as It will upon, the trade
conditions in general. Rabbits ore sell?
ing at 12 to is cents, according to the
quality; partridges, at 12 to 15 cents;
pheasants,, at 40 to 00 cents; wild tur?
keys, at 11 to 12 cents, and whole deer,
at u 'cents. . .'.-''-?..'
Turkeys are stiUvery scarce. They are
consequently higher than they have been
for tx?v<?rfll seasons. Thanksg'vlns Day
Is coming rapidly, and there Is a
startling prospect of a gobbler that la
absent. Large live turkeys are selling at
11 to 12.cents a pound. Small, thin ones
are not much In demand; they go at 0
to 10 cents.. ,,
Eggs are still very scarce. They are
selling now nt 24 to 25 cents. Butter 1b
selling moderately well at 13 to IS cents
per pound.
Cabbage are here in fine quality and
quantity. They sell at 15 per 100 or
$1? to $1? per ton.?
There are Indications that the apple
crop Is. about ? pin ved < out. The prices
are expected to advance also, on account
of' the cold weithT. Choice linolee In
large lots are Bellina; at $2 to (2.25 per
barrel; fair to good, JL60 to tl.75;. com?
mon, $1 to $1.28, ?
The Produce Association met last night
and planned for the' fall and winter trado.
The'prospects are for a very good busi?
ness.
ARE YOU GOING SOUTH?
Low Winter Tourist Rates via Seaboard
Air Line Ra.lway,
Seaboard Air Line Railway announces
special WINTER TOURIST rates to all
the principal points In Florida and the
Bouthwost. Tickets on sale October loth
to April SOth, returning until May Slat,
11)04.
The Seaboard offers a most attractive
schedule; fast trains with Pullman's
latest and most improved Dinlng-Room
Bleeping Care; Dining Cut- Sorviuo south
of Hamlet.
Information as to ratea, tickets, etc.,
cheerfully furnished on application to the
undersigned, or Richmond Transfer Co.,
No, S10 E- Main St., and Murphy's
Hotel. W. J. MAY.
City Ticket Agent.
II. 8. Leard, Diet, Pass Agent,
'Phono 405, Richmond. Va
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
American Beauties, pink and White
Rosos, Carnations, Violets and Lilies of
tho Valley In large quantity at
MANN & BROWN'S.
No. & West Broad Street
EXHIBITIOn'bARNUIVI <& BAILEY'S
CIRCUS.
Richmond, Va? November 10*11, 1303.
??REDUCED DATES VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LINB,
For this occasion the Atlantic Coast
Line will sell' round trip tickets from
all pointa on Its line, In the State of
Virginia, to Rchmond, at greatly re?
duced tatos; tickets on sale November
lOtti and 11th, with final limit November
Tth, ymcI? and convenient schedules will
bo operated to Richmond for this occa
. ulon.
Far full Information, apply to agents,
or '.. . C. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
AUCTION SALO ' of Palms, Boston
Fonie, Pandarm?). and other Decorative
Plant?, Carnatlonir Roses, &c, on Sat?
urday and Monday, Tth and Oth of Novem?
ber, nt 10:30 A? M. and 3 P. M? at the
store ndnt to ? ?. Taylor's store, No.
7 Ea?t.8co44.et*ML . .
vmaimu? Ntwroi?. eoteMAN woanr??
DAVENPORT & CO.
INSURANCE.
LONa DISTANCE TELEPHONE NO. 51.
CENERAI AGENTS LIVERPOOL 4 LONDON A GLOBE, 1113 E. MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, V*.
SPECIAL ATTENTION Q1VEN TO IMPROVEMENT OF RISKS WHEREBV A LOWER RATE 13 OBTAINABL?
AUCTION SALES?This Day.
GKO. W. MAYO, Auotlonecr.
Auction Sale
j. ? ? OF -
Palms, Boston F?rvis.
Pandan us arid 'other pecora
rative Plants, Carnations,
Roses, &c, on
SATURDAY and MONDAY,
7th and 9th of November, at
10:30 A M. and 3:00 P. M.,'at
the store next to E, 3. Taylor,
Store No. 7 East Broad Street.
AUCTION SALES--Future Days
Geo. VV. Mayo, Auctioneer '.'.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF-'WELL
KULTIPPED PRINTING PLANT ?G
AUCTION.
1 Till sell for account of O. W. Hanhlns,
administrator of the estate of John E.
Hannins, deceased, at No. 2 South Twelfth
Street, at 11 A. 51.
WKDM?SDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1903.
Threo Gordon Presses. Two Horse Motor.
Pulleys. Belting; and Shafting. 1 Paragon
Paper Cutting Machine. 225 Fonts of Type,
Cabinets, 1 Drier, with 20 racks: 1 large
composing? stone, RiXo Cases. Metal Fur?
niture, Iron Safe. Paper Stock, Ink, and
such other articles usually found In a
well-established office. ?. .? ?? .
This plant will be eold as ? Whole, and
the good will Is.cfttlte an Item, as it has
beon in its present location-for moro than
twenty years
ThiKMS: Cash.
GEO. W. MAYO, Auctioneer.
oct?O. nov 1,6,7,9.11
By C. L. & H. L. Denoori.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
821 Main Stieet.
-TRUSTEES', SALE
OF
VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIM?
PROVED PROPERTY IN JACKSON
WARD, AND FARM OF ?6 ACRES
NEAR LAUREL STATION AND
ONE MILE NORTH OF LAKE?
SIDE PARK.
By virtue of 3 certain deeds of trust,
one dared Dec. 7. liOS, nnd of record in
D. B. 161 C. p. #9. in Richmond Chancoiy
Court; one dated Sept. 28, lt9S, and of
record In said court, and the other dated
July 17, 1S8S, and of record In Henrico
County Court, D.'B.. 110 A.,'p. 266, default
having; been made In the payment ot cer?
tain notes the'ein secured, and. at the
request of the beneficiaries, we will sell,
by public action, on. tho premises, on
THURSDAY NOV. 12TH, 1903,
the property above mentioned, In the fol?
lowing? order;
First?at 12 o'clock M., the farm on the
Hungary Road, contra, ng 66 acres, more
or less, and lying about 1 mile north of
Lakes.de Park.
Second?at 1 P. M., tho vacant- lot on
the east line of Hickory StieetT?-e82 feet
north ?f Baker Street, fronting 28 feet,
and running back between parallel lines
?0 feet to an alloy.
Third?at 4:80 P. M., the brick store and
dwe.llng. No. 3 West Leigh Street, lying
on the south sido of Leigh Street, be?
tween St. Jumes and Adams Streots. be?
ginning -12 feet west of St. James Street,
thence extending westwardly and front?
ing on Leigh St ret 25 feat, and running
back between parallel lines 100 feet to an
alley 10 feet wide.
TEKAIS?Cash as to expenses of exe?
cuting these trusts; any delinquent laxes
that may be due, and a ratable propor?
tion of current taxes; and to pay the
following amounts: $1.287.50, 11th Interest
from Sept. 28, 1903, which 1b a first lien
on No. 3 West Leigh Street; ?3?1.52. with
Interest thereon from Nov. 1, 1931, which
Is a second Hen, and $3C0. with Interest
thereon from July 17, 1&98, which Is a
first lien on said 56 acre? and the Hickory
Street lot; balance at 1 and 2 years. \
C. L. DENOON.
Trustee Under 1st and 3d Deeds.
R L, MONTAGUE.
Trustee Under 2d Deed.
C. L. & H. L. Denoon. Auctioneers.
Oeorge W. Mayo,
Auctioneer.
Peremptory Sale of Nearly New Fur?
niture, Copper-Llnad Bir Counter,
Stoves, Plumbing, and all b.her
Furnishings of the Union
Hotel at Auotion.
I will sail, at the Union Hotel, comer
Fifteenth and Main Streets, at 11 A, M?
AlOA?AV, NOV. 8TH, 1903.
<0 rooms of ne????, new Oak Furniture.
Odd Bureaus a?.d Washstands, Enamel
Beds, Toilet Bets, Wood and Healing
Stoves, l'Ino Jefferson Range, cha.ru,
Rockets, Cots, Wa nut-Top Copper-Llnod
Bar Counter, 9 Sanit?.y Closets and
other i'liiinlilng, Chandeliers, Gua Arms
and numerous other articles. These goods
must positively bo sold and removed by
November 10th.
?11?HIUS?Cash. ? . . ro?: ??
GEO. W. MAYO,
nov 7-2t Auotloneor,
CAPTAIN GENT BEATEN.
Russell Goes Republican by a
Sweeping Majority,
Information received hora last n'ght
from Russell county is to tho effect that
Captain J,acob C. Gent, Democratic- nom?
inee for the House, and the present mem?
ber, was defeated for re-election by a
majoiity of over 800 by J. F. Griff Uh.
a fitraigbtout -Ropubllcttn. All the-South
west ofllclnls ha?) ?returned liera and re?
sumed ,tlie'r' iliitlus. and ..?'re .naturally
rather blua over the result In their sec?
tion. But Ninth Dletr.ct Democrats aro
gui?o flghtors, und will enter the'con?
gressional battle with renewed determi?
nation next year.
"Long? Tom" Hnynes' county, ?Dicken
son, went Democratic, as did "Sand Lick"
Precinct, where he spoke, but Wise gave
a sufflo'ent majority to elect a Repub?
lican trom tho ?1.strict,
Long.Tom .Is happy that Dlckenson was
saved from the wreck.
Druids' Installation.
This was InsUUlatioiV week among t.ht)
Druids, Other Installations will t.iku place
next week, The officers of Jefferson and
Myrtle Lodges have beon Installed, and
tho schedule for next week follows: Vr
g'nla Grove, No. IB, November l?i 190*1;
lielvlctoro ?rovo, No. ri-t, November 11,
10O3; Liberal Grove, No. 2, November 13,
1908; Monroe Grove, No. 1, November 13,
10.3.
Norfolk Suit Againi"
The Chancery Court will hear the rase
of L. M. Wlngfleld and others vs. Rob-ru
C. QtTletl and others, involving considera?
ble property In Norfolk, on November ll'h.
The case grow? out of an old will and was
argued in the Chancery Court last spring,
but resulted la a buns Jury.
G. W. Branch & Co.
BANKERS and BROKERS
Members of New Yorv Cottj. ?<?
changa ani Cruci ta Jji.-J ?,?.? Ct.J??t
New York Correspondents?.
LADENBURG, TH?LMAMA A, CO
PMNCE&. WHITL?lT."'; '
LEHMAN BROS.
NEW YORK,
Frivate Wires to J BOSTON.
1 CHICAGO,
i
toJ
l?
AUCTION SALES-Futurc Paya
Wm, B. Plzzlnl Company.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Tenth and Bank, bureets.
AUCTION SAXE . I r.= .". .?
'9S;.6i.? i.: -> '
Desirable brick Store
Property in Fulton.
At the request of the owner we will offer al ?
public auction, on the premises; on
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 11, 11)03.
at 4.30 P. IM., "'the" splendid 'br.ck star? .end
dwelling No. 3800- Lester Street, ac the corner
of Denny; property being S4',f. fe.t front I y
115 feet deep, and the improvements consl ting
of a splendidly constructed 2-story brick ?ti.re
nnd dwelling of 7 roome and batn. In. nice ir
dor. This Is a fine business location, on -h*
car line. ?? a growing and Improving section,
and should-command the attention of ? very,
ono Interested In real estate investments.
TERMS?Liberal and announced at .?ale,
nov 6-6t '""".'? "'.
By N. VV. Bowe,
Heal Estate Auctioneer.
CALE OF
? THAT MOST
Attractive, Bay-Window, De?
tached New Brick Resi?
dence, No. 20C8 Han?
over Street,
IN LEE! DISTRICT.
I -will sell by publie auction, ori the
premises, on ?-<* <?*.
WEDNESDAY, NOV.-'-ll," J803,
at 4:30 o'clock" P. M.. thit well-built, hap-,
plly planned and well vo.itiia.td two-st ry
modern new .bay window detached urlcfc,
residence above referred to. on Hanover
Street, between Meadow and Ro-.ui d
Streets, with 9 rooms. Latrobe rto.a, can
try, store rooms, clo eta, cemented ce r
nnd other modern Impro.e.nents. Lot
30x179% feet to a 20-foot alley. Can be',
seen' any day between 10 and 2 o'c ock.
TERMS-At sale
This house was not built to te pu' On,
the marke.. nw 6-tde
~* By C, L. & H. L. Denxu,
Real Estate Acen.s and Auctioneer?,
u:i Main Street.. '
AUCTION SALE
/\ OP"
Large 3-btory Brick
Dwelling,
No. 13C6 Ross ?tree!.
We will sell on the premises, on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 0. 1903.
at 4:30 o'clock P. M.. the ano ve property.
The house contains about ten lar^e roo s.
and the lot has a front of 25 feet wl.h a
good depth.
? TERMS-Very liberal. .
c. L. & H. L/ DENOON.
nov 0-3t .Auct-.oneer?.
By J". Thompson Brown- & Co.,
1112 Main Street
Large, Centrally-Located
Corner Brick Residence
No. 916 Karshall, Cor. 10th St.
55-FT. t-ORlNER LOT,
at public auction, on the nremises,
TUKSUA*. NOV. 10TH, .?G 4:3? P. M.,
the COMMODluUS and SUBSTANTIAL
PRESS-BRICK dwelling of S stories; con?
tains about 12 room.??, private U.tha and
toilet rooms, wide halls, &c.;.ls extra well
constructed, high p.tened, double wa.ls
on massivo stone foundation; wmca
maroie mantels, etc. The LOT fronts
66 leet, ubout 110 feet deep, alTordii'ff
room, if desired, to build five, or mure, '
houses fronting Tenth Sireet, out ot ma?
terial in pu-seht structure, which would ,
pay handsomely. The LOCATION for con?
venience to business, colleges, churches?
markets und public bu!.d?i>gs is unsur?
passed. It Is specially adapted and lo?
cated for a paying boarding-house ur
professional purpose, the basement door
being m ? a", ? y above ground; would make
a lino suit ?? physician or dental ottltxa,
and no better renting location could b.i
had.
Tt?K.MS?Liberal, and announced at
sale. . - :,-.:: .,
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO..
..... Auctioneer.
By Button & Cor
/-?OMTaiSSlONER?? AUCTION SALE
v- OF A
TRACT ?G LAND. CONTAINING 1S 4-10
ACRES. MOKE OR L1-?SS, LYING ON
THE HUNGARY ROnJ. ABOUT
ONE-HALE MILE EAST OF
LAU1CEL. STATION. AN.;
FOR MANY YEARS
OCCUPIED BY
ISIIAM L. FORD. DECEASED.
In execution of a decree of the Clrcrlt
Court of Henrico. entered pn t.'e. ?d diy
of January. 1903. In the su t o? Isham U
Ford. Jr., vs. Willie Ann Ford, the under?
signed Special Comm ssloner. prMrted
thereby, will offer for sale, at public euo
tlon. In front of Henrico Cou..ty court?
house, on . .?
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1903.
(that being court day? al U o'c.ock M.,
the property above described.
There is a small, cn.inorabe dueling
and some outhouses on the placo.
TERMS-Ono-thlrd cash, r s due tiv ?
arid 12 months, the purchaser to give hu
negotiable notes, wrh a ? ? t ?en .' ucej.
and the .-..e retained until the whole ot
the purchase money is paid and a. con.oy.
unco ordered by tho court. ..?'?.;
" CO N.VA YR. 3AND3.
Spadai Commljsioner.
I certify that tho bond required of *h?
Special Commissioner lo the above men?
tloned decree has ^en duly given.
J. E. BROADDU?,
nov4-tds_^._ ^ .. Clerk,
REAL ESTATE?For Rent,"
FOR RENT.
No. 1CO0 Flpyd Av<jnue;,$9iQ.O0 par annum}
io rooms. Puss, at once.
No. Itile Park Avenue; $120.00 per anrtumj
g rooms, Posa, at one*.
K.i. 1917 Ivy Si: ?et; *-<U0O. per ?nnuin;
g rooms, i Puh?... at orice. ,
No, 2?9 \V. Cary Street; WiW.OO per eooumi
S roonis.. Poss, at ones.?
No. ?ll'w. Cary Stre?tf JidO-Cdper annual
i rooms. 'Posa.- atonde. ? '"'
Hc.EIGrt & GUM.

The times dispatch. [volume], November 07, 1903, Page 7, Image 7
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The times dispatch. [volume], November 07, 1903, Page 7, Image 7
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914