MEANINGLESS
Feature o? Stock Market Con?
tinuos to be Total
Neglect,
SLIGHT, STIRRING IN POOL
(Bond Market Dull and Steady.
An Und ertone o? Con?
fidence.
(?}? Associatoti Press.)
NEW YOHK, June 30.?Tlioro wns u
blight stirring tu Ilio sluggish pool of
Bpeouifitloii this, morning, hut the ?Jny's
t'itili triiillng Is so emuli, coiiipuruil with
utiy period of living Interest In tho stock
lntirltot, ns to make comiifirlsons from day
to ?Jay. ?tulle moanlngl?ss. Tho genurul
eurfuco of the niurkot wns liurtl und ??p
jIoIiIIuk. unti giivo tin ImprisMon of un
undcrtono of conlltlcnoe, even though nt
U? tup?n to put prices up proved futile.
Attempts were not determined nor Im?
portant, nnd Ulti eliuriieterlstio of tho
market continued to he totul neglect.
"Mntropolitun HU'eot Hallway Wns a feat
Urfi of tho curly dealings In continuation
uf yesterday's advance, which was sought
to bo explained by various surmises. Tho
most Important of ?1???? was that the
(guarantee of the dividend nnd the control
of ilio traille wem to be tuberi by the
subway IntcVesl?. With u denial of this
the mico slipped off again, and the un?
covered shorts whose buying had been
tin Important factor hi tho rise took cour
rue aiid rofruiiiifil from accepting their
lusse?. Cunad ?a ? G'????? ivas , still ab?
sorbed, C?peclnlly for IjOiidon account.
The bond market was dull and steady.
Tho total sales, p>*,r vaino, were t!,im.t)W.
Government bonds woro unchanged on
call,
The tolul sales nt stocks for the day
?woro 135,1100 Mijares.
MONEY .AND ?XC'L\Nai*-r*LOHK?
"Money on dull very easy at 1 1-Ktfil 1-4 per
cent,; closing bid, 1 1-S per cent.; offered
nt 1 1-1 por coni.; tlm<? money, easy; sixty
end ninety days. ** nor cent.; nix month?,
IfV/;il-4 per cent.; prime mercantilo paper.
8 1-2??+ per cent.~?tcriIng exchnnge steady
with?actual hnidnesis In bankers' bills at
ti.ft7.Wfi4.Kl.in for demand and nt ??.86.25
for slxtj" tiny bills; pouted rates, $1-S*5 and
St.KS; commercial bills. US4l-2m.84. Bar
silver, M 3-1; Mexican dollars, 4G.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
' RIc'iiTioml, Va., Juno 30. J!W?.
BALKS.
Vlrulnla Z%-b.VX> at ???,; 3,00*"i at ?*5; 1,000 at
M.
V'lrKinla-'.'arollnft Chemical Co. preferred?30
?hurt>a at *?*,?
STATI". NKCUniTlEH. ' Bill Atkcd
Noriii Carolina t*. c. ???.vn ..?
North Carolina *j, C, 1913. 1?? ...
Vhu 2?, Nfiw, C. nnd Jt., 10.12. V. Ml?
Vu. Conlurles, 2-3, C und R,, l?l.. Wvi ?7 ?
??MTV _EcartiTi_a.
niehmond City 4s, ?., laM-lMl. ins**,
lllchmond city, ja:.'. 10$*)?
['.AIL.HOAO iiONUti ?
Atlanta end Char, let 7?. It.. 1*W7.... IM ... I
A. C. it. It. It. Oil. Tr. 4 p. <".._.? a**?* 971
IK-orela Pucltlc let G*. C, 18?. ?2
(in , Ho. and ?-??. Ut t>*. i:<r,. J15
ticorirla anil Alu. Con. Ok, 1015.... lOG
?. and W. Pocnli'-nlas If. ?2'? ...
?Ich. and Meek, int. 4?, I*MS. 11)
".Vistrrn ?*. C. lui f.f. C, Ml?. Jll
?-??/ri?a H'iiitli?*rn, MMS. 0S'/4 ...
KAIl.lit.lAD h't?JCrKS. Par. ;
Atlanta and Charlotte.100 ?G.5
Atlantic Count ".?ne A.IM llS-ji ...
Alianti?: Coa? Lino pfd.It? !??<
Allunile <?,.??>? Liu? com.I?? ???:?'*, ltSV
Ch.K.ip<al(r? und Ohio._;,..1??i :i?
Norfolk and Western com.i??) W
, r?eaboard Air '.Ino pfii.10D 15; 10
H.?1*oard Air Uno corn.100 s a
(Southern Hallway I'M....VU ?5
??.'.'? ANO -lllUrtT CO. (STOCKS.
Amirkmi National .100 ISO
Houthern Trust Co.'.K?) IIS
Virginia Trun Co.M0... 100
???? lil.l.AMXlUli.
American Locomotivo pfd.too it
<?onw.hdat.-d Tob. 4 i>. ?. bonds..imi tu
V.i.-Car. <.'h>????. ?lid 8 p. c.If? 97?* o;Ti
Va.-Car. C. Co. <?>). Tr. 5 p. c. *.'?',i ...
J
DALTIMOr.E STOCK ???????.
BALTIMORE, MD.. Juno 30.-Seaboard Air
Line common, &mtt%; do. preferred,.
Atlatlc Coast Line common, lOTitfil?
COTTON MARKETS.
NBW YOilK. Juno *W.?The cotton markot
opened quivi, at an advance" or 4-!i?i point? on
tho old crop and ..>! lr*|.l |*.liit? on the new
crop monti? in roepptue to ?tradier cablea
than expected and ?indir cavarlas, influenced,
iK-rhap?, by the dbwppdtnting ????????? mude
by a privat?? crop report Issued beforo the
oiienlng, which placed th July condition? of
the crop ai M.26 per cent. Hut the weatlior
over the ?joulh b.-.n?*; regarded, a? practically
Ideal there ?a;, nu attempi ui bull ?peculation,
and aoon uficr lb? .opening price? which at
llrst had shown somethlnfc ot un udvanciiiK
tiMi'Jency turned ouster and ?old off to a net
lone of ??{?.S points. The market rulod quiet and
. li-rcRitlar between that level and closing price?
, of tho previous day durlni; the balance ot the
session. ? leadlo? Wall Street operator i.-hu.*.i
a rallier bullli.li circular durimi tao eaj-,v after?
noon .but there waa eonsidrrabin ?,-ttt????; by
hrckcr? ?upi>o?ed Uj represent till? party in
the tiftornoon. und while theso offerliiK? W'cro
taken In by oilier largo room ?harto tho market
wus Anally barely steady al thu lowest prices
uf the eetodon, a net declino of 3ft? points.
-jalea were estimated at 150,00.) bale?. It
looked a? thoiuch nioat of the smaller opera?
tor? had been pretty well evened up for tho
holidays early In tho week, and tho lari?? ln
t.-ivni? as a rule seemed confident cnouch ot
their position to dr. Utile or nothing durltiK
tho duy'i? ?esslon. Wire houses with Southern
connection? wero made the ?ellers, but trad?
ing as a ruin was ?ocal and proiOMiohal In
character. A feature of the day'H ?thlistlcs
were tho heavy clearance? from New Orlen?,
but t)io?n llKure? had .10 peiccptlblo effect on
Ihn iiuukrt. >
Ueciipls at the |K>rla to-day were 4,237 hales
atcalnst 8,7-13 last wools und 2,SS7 lust year. Por
the week 30,000 bales ai?ulnst 11,3711 luBt week
und 18,563 htm your. To-day? receipt? at "New
Urletin? were 3,100 halos ukuIiisi LJUJ lust yenr,
uud ai Ululatoli II lolle? ugiiliiMt 12 lam year,
Cotton fu?mes opened steady tinti closed bur. -
ly ?toady:
Open. High. Low. Cose
July.1?.?-?** 10.3o 10.10 10,20
AuKUSt .10.33 10.31 J0.SO lu.20
Hejitember .'J.72 0.77 0,60 ?,?.?
October .O.f.1 0.00 ?.C0 8.50
November .O.K. O.?'J 0.47 0.47
Jiiliituiy .U,"i7 0.01 P.frQ 0.00
I'rl.i-iiury . .... .... 0.53
March ......0.00 0.0?) 0.5'J 0.?.j
Mpot cotton closed dull; .,,?.,,?Ii?.;-: upltiud?,
1'.. -?,; nibb?liiK Killf, 11.lu; ualcH, SOS bulos.
Cotton, dull; middling, lO.SG; net receipts,
17M bules; -p'ons, 335 bale?: unies, iV.i.s pules;
slock, &7.2??1 bale?; export to the Continent,
J,3?W bale?; to l*'?uiice. KA) hulea.
Total to-duy ul all ?euporte?.Not receipts,
4,227 bule?; export to Ureut Urltuln, 20,t?'<5
bules; to Krance, S.UtKl bules; to tho Contllieiil,
1,442 bales; sioclj, I7<I,S54 bules.
OoiiHolliluled al all Heliports?Net rooolpts,
10.55J bale?; export to llreal ?rilutti, 28,807
bales; to Kruiiee, lO.nlS buy s; to tho i-'ontlncnt,
13,032 bules; to Japan, 60 bule?.
Total since Beptuinbor 1st at all seaport???
Nel receipts, 7,u?fc:C2 bales; expqrj, .lo Ureut
Urltuln, 2,431,lilt bules; lo Kiunee, (?07,35! bales;
aCfcTAUL-iSUKD 1?3J.*
MEMBERS
Hew York Stock Exohangi,
Kow York Cotton Exohanga.
PRIVATE WIRES To
PRiNGiPAL MARKETS.
Investment Securitiee
??????'?^?????? ?????
| Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York j
SALES:
mi
?%
1400 Amalgamated Copper .....
400 Amer. Cuti and Foundry.,
Amor. Cotton Oil.,
Amor, Snuff .,..,..,,.
Amor, Snuff, pfd.
Aincr. Can .,...
Amur. Can pfd.
100 Amer, locomotive, cutn...
Amur. Loco., pfd ?.
?WO Amor. Sugar ..,.127
MOO ?., ?. ? nd 8. Fo, com. 7?*%
(Wjo ?., T. and S. Fe. pfd. ??.,, I>(
000 Baltimore liuti Olilo. 79%
0700 Brooklyn Rapiti Transit,.. 48%
('?rilutili Strillili??], *??,,,.
7100 Oiiiiiidliiii l'util II? .121%
200 Chesupeiik? und Ohio. ?16%
?W Chi., Great Western. 13(5
2200 Chi., Mil. and 8. ?.112.4
Colo, Fuel and Iron..,...,. ...
Culo. Southern, com.
200 Col?). Southern, ??? pfd,.,.
Culo, Southern, 2d pfd.
Clcv,, Cln., Oil. iiiitt S. L..
Oint. Tnliiicco. pf'l.
IIOO Consolidated Gun .
2iKXl Delti warn and Hudson.
Dr?].,' Lack, and West.
eoo Erle, com. .
209 Et'lo, 1st pfd.
i;rl(?, 2d pfd..,.
? t.?l
By Thomas Branch ft Co.,
Open. High. Low. Closing.
Bid. Asked,
M 49%
mi low
1?% 1.S*>4 18%
191 li
16(114
23%
M'A
r/m c?en?nil l?lectrlo .?.??%
' ?jo. Illinois Central .132
low l^oulsvlllti and NuHh ville... 10!?%
2200 Manhattan.148%
10300 Metro. Street Rait way.111'//,
Mexican Central. ...
Alo., Kan. and Tex., com;. ...
? Ex. dlv. 1% per cent.
** Ex. dlv 2 per cent.
??* Ex. Dlv. l'A per cent
127%
of*
?
'"%
12:.
.11.
18%
145%
48,4 48%
???%
'??in
08%
i:-7
132
no
1I!>%
JUV?
127
72<%
m
im
80%
1!.%
4S%
191%
106%'
'?3%
MVii
?6o%
. 131%
ioa%
148%
49%
1B
2(1
117
68%
4
38 li
w?
81%
127%
72%
70%
48%
?G>%
123
31
18%
143%
.*}(>
16%
48%
2d
t?)
112
1!>1%
1?3
270
23.4
58
34
?50 li?j%
131% 132%
109% 110(4
148% 149%
110% 111
7% 8
1C% 10%
00
lWJi
m
s*
?o
120%
81%
13%
143%
30%
1?
49
W)
71
112%
V.1.,1,.
w*
2(2
28%
08 %
'14%
Banker? and Brokern.
BALESt
SOO Mo., Knii. and Tex., pfd...,
16*00 Missouri Biiclflo ?*?*.
NiiKli., Chat, and S. L.
300 New York Central .
WO Norfolk nntl Western.
7000 ?, Y., Ont. and West.
frOO Pacific Mall.
13000 Fcnne.vlvi.nla II. Il.
100 Pooplo's Gas (Chicago),...
Pressed Steel Car.
Pressed Bteol Car, pfd.
Republic 1. nnd S? com....
lOORepiihlld I. and S., pfd.
a.(X) Rcatllnir, com.'..
100 Reading. 2d pfd.
200 Rock Island, com.
200 Rock Island, pfd.
200 Solas. .'..
Sloes, pfd.
8. L. and 8. F., 2d pfd.
Ht. L. and Southwest., pfd.,
7900 Hun thorn Bacille .
100 Houthren Hallway, com...,
Botithorn Hallway, pfd.
200 Hcubourd Air Line, com....
300 Seaboard Air Line, pfd,...
800 Tonti; Coal and Iron.
Texas Paclllo.
0200 Union Paclllo.
800 United States leather.
2200 United States Steel.....
8100 United States Steel, pfd.,..
1000 Va.-Cur. Chemical, com....
Vti.-Cur. Chemical, pfd t???
Wabash, com., .
Wabash, pfd.
100 WoBtcrn Union .
100 Wisconsin Central .....
Wisconsin Central, pfd.
Total sales 168,052.
???? Ex. Dlv, 2% per cent
t Ex. Dlv, 2 per cent.
Open. Ititeli. Low. Cloelntr.
Bid. Asked.
3(5% 87
110% 110%
0(1 l.ci.j
110%
0(114
?%
20"/,
11(1
08
41
47%
??7%
20%
81%
4C%
21
8%
m
88%
f.%
? .4
06%
23
98
80%
10%
??
??%
37
00%
110%
00%
2H%
110%
08
41
6?%
*.()%
??
47%
21
'"m
16%
?14
188%
?"Vf.
0%
66%
23%
08
SOT'?
10%
HO.
00%
25%
20
116%
OS
41
47
??7%
20%
(?5
34%
40%
'"?%
16%
86
'*?%
0%
0%
06%
23
08
80%
10%
20%
il
?
1
07
?J(i%
?
SO
45
27%
80
?S%
10%
31?%
22
88%
('.%
11%
05%
98
15%
84
80%
10%
37%
m
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.
U. S. refundlnc 2f, rrRlBterorl,.. 104% ,
11, ,?:. retuntlItiK 2s, coupon.,.l'i.V.i
U. H. la. rcgltitcroJ.... 106% ;
C. S, 3?, coupon.\ Vf,
U. H. New is, ?????????p:?1.132%
U. K.' New Is, coupon .132%
U, H. Old 4?, rfgltHered. 106%
U. a. Old ttt, co'iiion. 107%
AtclilHtm general 4s. 102%
?|?-????'??? H'Uuft tut nt In. 93%
A tluiiti?: Coutil I.Ill',1 ?s . 9?
l.ftlllinoro an?! Olilo 4a .102%
Italtltnore and Olilo .lije. ?>S%
(.?filtrai ot OcorRlti En.110%
Central of GeorKln. Ut Ine. 71%
C')ic*a[X?akn and Ohio 4%s.105%
Chicago and Alton 3%s. T!%
ClilcnRO, I:, and Qulncy new in. 97%
Chicago, M. and 81. Talli gen. 4s.109(i
Chicago and Northwestern con. 7n.1??%
Chicago, It. I. and Pacific 4?..... 69
Chlcaffo, R. I. alid l'ac. col. 6a. 70%
<!., ('., C. and St. J>jnlii fitrn. 4a.101
?.'Mengo Terminal da. 76
Consolidated Tobacco 4b. nili
Colorado and Southern 4s. 83%
Denver and ??? Orando 4a.101%
Krlo prior lien 4s .100%
Erio donerai 4b. 80
Fort Worth and Denver City lets..,.10a%
Hulking Valley 4,4? .110%
i .?ni Inviliti and Nash. Unillcrl 4s.102
Manhattan conno! gold 4s .10C
Mexican Central 4s...... 64%
Mexican Centrili 1st Ine. 13%
I Minn, and Ht. ?????? 4s. 96
Missouri, Kansas and Texne 2d s. 98%
, Missouri, Kansas antl Texas ,2ds. 7S
N'alluna! It. R. of Mexico con. le.^.'77%
? Now York Central gen, J%?. 100%
j New Jaraay, Central gen. 6s.134%
1 Northern Pocilio 4s .104%
Northern Paclllc 3s*?. 7114
Norfolk and Western con. 4?. 100%
Oregon (Short Uno 4a and Partie..?. 97V4
Pennsylvania conv, 3l?. Oil',?,
Heading Ocnerai 4? .101
Bt. Louis and Iron Mountain con. 6s.J150*
Ht. Louie and San Francisco fg. 4s. S3
St, Louis Houthwesturll lsts . 94%
(?Seaboard Air Lin? 4?. 00
(Southern Pacific 4s . tcp.i,
i-Southern Railway 6?. 117%
Texas and racine 1st?. 118%
Toledo, (St. L. and Western 4s. 71
Union Pacific 4s . 10*,?%
Union Paclllc conv. 4s.PUTi
t!. S. Steel 2d 5? . 75%
Wabash lsts .1I7U
"WabuBh Deb. B? . 57
Wheeling and Lako Brio 4s . i*0?
AVisconsin Control 4s . 91%
Colorado Fuel conv. fis. 00%
M. und O,, ? Collateral Trust 4s. m
Central ot Georgia 2d Ine. 35
to thn Continent, 2.DJ7.7? bales; to Japan, 42.
786 bales; to Mexico, 26,72$ bales.
NEW OKI-HANS, ?.?.. June 30.?COTTON?
K|?t cotton stead* There -was a fair export
demand and some ,0W buyers had orders Iront
spinner*. Salos '.',000 bales, yuoiatlona un
uneliiuiged.
Future? opened steady ' and unchanged to 6
points up. The unrterton??, however, was weak,
nti'l after nn Initial advance of 5 points on
covfcrlng by weak short? prices decline?? Bii?,
points below yesterday'? closing figures. In,
tho absence of any supitort trom professional
long* and no outside buying b?ant had noi
difficulty In keeping price?? down, ^ily first ?
aiKunced & points tu lO.SO, but finally declined
tt, lO.sy-, October advanced %. points to 9.40 and
Ml ott to 0.30, and December advanced !)
point? to ?.?.? and finally declined to ?.2?. Tho
.market closed cjulct with nei gains oh July
?if 6 ? ?in.?, August 12 and &ii'5 points on lho
new crop posltoitk.
Cotton future.? quiet: June, nominal; July, !
In Wtil'MO; August, I0.17ifl0.lS; September,
'.'.0.',?|?? ?i6; October. 9.20Q9.31; November. 'J.Ziit
D.Wrl>eccnibcr, i?.:sas.23; January, D.33{j-9.37.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
NEW ????, Juno 30.?FLOUR-Dull. but
steady, llye Flour?Dull. Corumeal?Dull.
Rye?Nominal, Hurley?Iiiactl ve.
Wheat?Spot market barely steady. No. 2
red. nominal, elevator. Options wer? exceed?
ingly dull ull (lay, closing ?Ac. lower to He.
ini higher. July rione?! a?,??.?a; September,
tt5?o. ; December, 84%?. . -, L' .-- .
??p??Spot t.ti?ady; No. S, 63%c.' Optlonif werft
Quiet and rasier, owing to better weather, tbo
close ?houliu, i.ii'-e. net decline. July closed
al MJjc.; September, 13Vje. Oats?Soot (lull;
mixed oats. 26 to ;r.? jiounds, 4lijlji<,c.
Beet?Steady, Cut Meat?? Steady; pickled
bellies. br<i<<???-. Ijiril? Firm; Western steamed,
47.3"; r.-Uxted, firm; Continent? 47.35; compound,
tr..?T?4*-??.~^?. Pork?Quiek.* ' Tallaw?Firm?
!U ?In?Firm; nominal, strainer], common to
good, 42.iKii/;.9J. Turpentine?Steady at 56?J>
!,6%c. \
Coffe?!?Spot Ilio, steady; No. 7 Invoice, 7%c. ;
Cordova. iHjtrl'.'c. The market for coffee futures
opin.tl steady at unchanged price? and ruled
? very quiet. The close was steady at net un
i changed prices to an advance of S points. Rales
I 11.MO bags. Sugar? Kit??. steady; rcllneU,
ht- inly. Itici.?Ciulet. .Molasses?Steady.
Mutter?Market lirtn with sales of extra
1 creamery In tlie street ???? th basis of ISV.ij)
, ] ?-;. OfT'eial prie?? are: ?dreamery, common to
.???ri. ;:. . ;-.,.?., Sta!.? dairy, common to ex?
tra,, ij'tl... Clt. it???? Irregular; receipts, -..cM
k'.Ki. ?Jlfirlal quotations are: 9c. for small
and Ic. for large, but buntne-s was done In
th?? following battis: State, full cream, whltn
and colored, fancy. ,.%i(3%c. ; large, white and
colored; fancy, ???????? Kgga?iVHrm; State^
I'l.nnsyJVMttla nnrl nearby, fnii'.-y ?elected,
while, 202121'?.; Southern. 14%?i,t6<.?.
Pota toot??Easy; suuthem (new)', ,1.370".??.
IVituiits? Steady; fancy handplcked. 64M%c. ;
other domestic??, 3?4*>6%c. Cabbages?Slcady ;
Long Islam!, per ???, 4J.tiflfi4.00; Southern, bar
rol-crato, 4l{t1.20. Cotton?By steam to Llver
jiool, J2c.
CHICAGO. 1I.I... June 30.?Dispelling weak?
ness, duo to gcnera| liquidation In July wheat,
uool weuther In tito .Northwest and rains in the
Southwest caused a firm tone t*)-day at the
closing. Final quotation., on September wero
up a ebttde; corn was down ;tj?Uc, and oats
howed a shade decline; provision? advuncod
The leading future? ranged as follow?!
Upen. High. Dow. Close.
WHEAT?No. ?
July (olili. S6% ?6% S5% 86?3
July (new). ?5% K>% Si% 85%
Sept. (old). 82% 83 82% ??3
Kept, tnow). 41 *?% SOX Sl%
COItN?NO. 2.
Juno . .. .. 47!?
July . 47% 47% 4714 47%
Sept. 4S% 48% 4SI? 4ffts
OATS-No. :.
Juno . 40% 40% UJ?i 33%
July .?., 38% as% li..? 37%
Kept. 32% 23% 32 32
Dec. 33% 33% 3'.',i 32%
tV.lSSS l'OliK?Per bbL
July .1'..60 12.72% 32.5214 12-.0
Sept. .....13.87% 13.0G 12.871? 13,02%
LARD?Per 100 Irta
July .6.81% 6.07% 6.82V. 0.85
Sept.7.07% 7.15 7.1? 7,15
SHORT RIBS-Por 100 lbs.
July .7.22% 7.32% 7.221. 7,30
Kept.7,fj5 7.62% 7.D'?1?| 7,62%
Get. 7.62? 7.7U 7.60 7.70
Cash quotations woro as follows: FI.OUH?
Quiet mid bteaily. No. 2 spring wheat, Wit
Hit:,; No. 3, S??jVic.; No. 2 red. !iSi\Sj,$l, So. 3
coin, 47 %i.; No. 2 yellow, 48%iii4V%u, No, 3
?tits, 3'.i%Ci pie. ; Nu. 3 white, 3!>',ii?Hlo. No. 2
rye. 63%c. Cloud fced?ig burley, 30il3',c, ; fuir
to cholle mulling, 424lt>2c. No, 1 fjaxsc-ed,
.1.01; No. 1 northwestern, 41.07; prime Tlmofby
teed, $2.92%. Mose pork, por barrel, ?12.7u?jr
J..7D; lard, per 100 pounds, 46.92'/?f?6.'J3; sli"ri
ribs Hides (loose), ,7.1214517.25; shori clear ?Idea
(bolted). ?7.2f,'?i7..V). Whiskey, baslH of high
wines, il.28. Clover, contract grade, .10.'.5.
Ilutter?Stuady; crcamorli???. r-iVi-?iTi?n.; dairies,
Kit ISc. Choose?Firm ut 7V?i(iJ'S%o./ Eggs?Finn
ut murk, canes Included, nryl-l%c.
BAI/rniOUE, MD? June 30.?FLOUR?Un
I changed. Wheat?Qulot; ?ltot, contract, 8l%t?ji
? 81%??; spot, No. 2 red, Woatorn ,8l%ff81%i?. ;
I Southern by .sample, MiSle. Corn?Dull and
easy; ?pol, ? 60%?? wliu. ; Southern whlto corn,
G????????. Oats-Dull) No. 2 white, 46(8111%?!.
Rye?Dui) (uptown). Huiler?Bteaily mu? un?
changed; a noy Imitation, 17??18?.; fancy cream?
ery, li)?t2?c. ; fancy ladle, I4ifl5c. ; store-puck
prj, U,|12i?. h'ggb?Hleinly und unchanged at
18e. CTioese?-Finn ami unchanged; largo, d?,@
tic. ; medium. IliiiU'.ic. ; email, 9%i|9%c. Sugar?
Firm ami unchanged?
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va., Juno 30, 1901,
QUOTATIONS
WHEAT?
l.ongberry (car lots).(1,07 4tjl.08
Mixed (car Iole). 10.7 ft) 1.08
Shoitbeiry (?ar lots'). 1.07 ? 1.D8
No. 2 red (cur lots). 1,07 ?1)1.08
Va. bug lots (now). 75 ?> DO
CORN
While. Va. 6G, rgr M
? No. 2 white (cur lot?). i.o
No. 3 Wllllo mir Mm. .',; til M'i
No. 2 liilxotl tr-ai- lots). 61 (jjl (,|i,..
Nn. 3 mixed .car lots). w ic (,.<<.
OATS
No. 2 mixed <.-???? lots)., 43
No. fl nilxeil (cur lots). 42 rjji 12%
RYE (old) . 7? ? S)
Note?Quotation? nn wheat aio for old wheat,
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND DlVlil BTOCK MARKET.
(Salen at Union Block Yard?. I
.Richmond, Va., Juno 30, 1?0|.
llrcoliitH foi- the week ending Mondav:
?'????.??'?Receipts, 273 head. Mhlket fair
on ull grades. ?Jesi ateere, ?,?,??.?'.,? ; medium
li gonil. llatijrOc.; commun to fair. 3%<U,,'??; ????
luoii to fuir, 3%il'lc, ? good llclfcrs, -?%'y?c.; vom
mon to fair, 3*S3%c; fat cows, 3V4@3%c. ; com?
mon to fair, 2*8*3c. : bulls, 3S3'?c ; calves, 5@
6c; fresh cows, 125.(346. ; Quarantino cattle,
Sirte,
HOO?S?Receipts, S15 head. Market good.
Oeod hogs, 5*?VdV4c.; roughs, 4*8'4',.?c.
SHEEP AND LAMPS?Receipts. 207 head.
Market strong:. Fat sheep, 3%@4c. ; common
to fair, 2*,4*<f:3c.; bucks, 2*3*k".; lambs, 6*u0',4c.
CHICAGO, ILL., June 30.? C?TT'l_-Re?
ceipts, 6,500 head, including 350 Texans. Mar?
ket slow to steady. Good to primo steers,
$5.4?*?|.0.?| poor to medium, $4.60jf5.26; stock
era and feeder?. }2.60fM.aO; cows and heifers,
?UM*8S.0Oj? canner?, $1.603j2.GO; hulls, $2fcl,26;
Texas-feu steers. *|4.CO^Ki5; calves, $2.60{?S.50.
Iltgs?Receipts to-day, 2.200 head; estimated
for to-morrow, 15,0?? head. Market strong to
5c. higher. Mixed ond butchers, $5.15?3?.35;
(tool to choice, heavy. |5.*???3.37% ; rough,
heavy, $l.50**i5.*S; light. $s.issi*5.i*7%: bulk of
sale?. "(5.20??d.3?0. Sheep?Receipt*. 10.?? head.
Market steady. Good to choleo wethers, M**_?
5.00: fair to choice mixed, $3.25?3?1.00; nafffe
lamb?, la.i'.'M?.tJ.
NI3W TORK. June 80,?BEBVEB?Receipts,
287 head; all for to-morrow's market; nothing
doing; feeling:-dull. Calves?Receipts, 112 head.
Market barely steady. Veals, M*g>5.70; butter?
milks, }3. Dressed calves. Blow. City l?roesod
veale mainly 0*33%c. per pound; choice, handy
carcasses, 9c; country dressed, ?(18?. Sheep
and ' Lambs?Receipts, 4.964 head. Sheep. ' very
dull." Good lambs, firm to a'faction higher,
ciuailty considered; no choice here; medium
and common lambs in limited demand-, but
steady. Sheep, $2.50?3.!??; choice wethers, 14.50
04.75; ?????? ?5; lambs, 1567.73, Hogs?Re?
ceipt?, 1,710 head. Feeling weak; no ?alea
reported, .
UNION STOCK YARDS, PITTSBURG, PA.,
June 30.? C'ATTLF??Supply light; -market,
steady. Choi??, ?5.1006.S; prime, $5.70iJ>6.00;
fair, $4.4Oi(4.90. Hogs?Supply Hellt/: markot
active. Prime heavy, 15.50; mediums, $5.5040
5.55; heavy yorkers. $5.500-5.56; light yorkers,
t:,.?i,ft5.f,2>?,; pig?, $5.201<?5.?; roughs. $3.75?7?1.70,
Khe?-|>?Supply light; market slow. Prime
wctherf. $1.5034.*5p; common sheep, $1.60(B>2.00;
choice lamhs, fifi".?; veal calves, $5.75g??.I0.
CIXCIN'NATL O.. Juno 30.?HOGS?Quiet
and lower at SU.S'iift.W. Cattle?Lower at $2?*?)
5.50. Sheer-?Dull and ?*asy at *S2.00*^3.50.
Lambs-Steady at S2.7587.00.
TOBACCO MAEKET.
? Richmond, Va-, June 30. 1901.
Dark-Fired Tobacco?Reordored : Receipts ????
tinuo moderato and market firm at unchanged
price?. Brlghts: Unchanged, quiet, but llrm
with (air receipts. Bun-Cured: Receipts <**jn
tlnue mod?rete and market Ann at quotations.
Noto?Plantera arts c?utloncd not to ship
their tobacco to market in high order, as with
warm weather it is apt to damage and then
lt will not bring full quotations.
Tho quotations are a? follows:
DARK FIRED TOBACCO-KEORDERED.
Lugs. 4.50 it .5.50
Short leaf . 6.60 ? ?.75
Medium leaf. 6*50 ? 7.50
Long leaf . ?.00 f 12.00
Wrapper? and selection..,.;. 10.00 V 11.00
BIUO.HT TOBACCO.
Smokers?Common . 6.00 19 8.0?
Medium. 8.00 Q 10.00
Fine . 10.00 41 12.?
CUTTERS-Common .o.oo O 12.0o
Medium .1. 12.00 Q 13.00
Fine.,. 15.00 ? 17.00
Fancy. 17.00 0 20.00
FILLERS?Common . 6.011 ? 7.0-J
Medium.i. 8.00 ?9 B.O'j
Good. 9.00 9 11.00
Fine .?.. 12.00 ?9 14.00
WRAPPERS?Common. 14.00 tJP 18.00
Medium . 18.00 ? 25.00
Good -.. 27.00 *? $5.?J0
Fine .,. 85.00 ? 40.00
Fancy.,. 40.00 if 46.00
SUN-CURED TOBACCO.
Primings . 2.00 <9 4.00
Lug?, common to good. 6,00 ? 7.00
Lugs, good to prime,.,... 7,00 (i 10.00
Short leaf . 10.00 ff|) 12.00
Long leaf . 12.00 (If 10,00
Wrappers . 20.00 (f 31.00
Lynchburg Tobacco Market.
Lynchburg*, Va., Juno 30, 1904.
Sales nf loose tobacco on tho Lynchburg mar?
ket for the two weoks ending Juno 4th, report?
ed by John L. Oglesby, is as follows;
Sold week ending June IStti, 214,0m pounds;
sold week ending June 25th, 136,100 pounds;
decrease for week ending June 25th, 107,400
pounds,
Sold from October 1, 1903, ' to June 25, 1904,
20,12O,4')O pounds; ?old from October 1, 1902, to
Juno 25, 1903. 21,508,600 pound?; decrease for
1904, 1,387,200 pound?.
Tho receipts wero lighter than was expected
last week. Thero was more dappled tobacco
than usual In the offerings. Prices were well
up on all grades with some advance in dapple.
? The crop la about ?ill planted-and the planta
? uro ?minding woll and growing nicely.
, The quotations are as ?follows;
! Dark lugs, common.$8,00 (3$ 3.69
I Dark lugs, medium.,,., 8.75 0 4,00
Dark lugs, good. 4.00 Si 6.00
Dark leaf, common.,..,,.. 4.50 0 6*M
I Irak leaf, medium.,,,,,.., 4.60 ? 0.O0
I Dark leuf, good. 6.60 & 8.60
Dark leaf, line. 9.00 ?3 14.?-?
Lurk wrappers,..,..,..,., 16.00 O 33.0(
MISCELLANEOUS MAItlfCTS.
PJ5ANUT MAltKETa
PKTHHHmiRC*. VA., June SO.?PEANUTS
Conllnue llrm nt $1.15 per bushel for (Spanish:
seller? are asking higher prices; very few being
offered. Virginias firm at 4*?,??. Cor fancy stock.
801110 shipment? am being made from Peters?
burg of stock thut had been stored in this
city,
DRY aOODB MARKET.
NKW'VORK, June 30.-*?The dry ?nod? mar?
ket linger? In nn uml-hollduy conditimi. It Is
not expected that tiny Improvement will tulio
placo beforo next week, but agonis urn ?au?
gnino of better- thing:? at thai Itine. .Slightly
more export bu?ines? lu reported on heavy it?
us well ios fight goods..
NAVAtTsTORISa.
WILMINGTON, N* C, June aO.-KfllUTl"
TURPENTINE?Nothing doing; receipt??, 01
cask?. Roelli?Nothing doing; receipts. 122 bai?
l?is. Tar?Firm at ?1.80; receipt ?. 5S birre!?,
(.'rudo Turpentine?Firm at $2.25<34.00 and $4.2?",;
receipts. 156 barrels..
SAVANNAH, ??., Juno 80.?TURPEN?
TINE?-Firm at 52T,c. ; receipt!, OSS casks; ?tile?,
?,?? cai.ks; export?. 402 cadis. Rosin?Firm;
receipts', 1,888 burrcl?; tales, 2,222 barrels?, Di?
porti?. 20 buriel?.
?."????.??-'???, S.' <,.'., JuHu W.-TURPEM
TINE?Firm at 52>|a; sales, none. Rosin?
Firm; sales, none.
COTTONSEED OIL MARKET.
NEW YORK, June 39.?Cottonseed oil was
nrm, but dull; with buyers indifferent. Prime
crude, f. o.' b. mills, 23c. nominal; prime sum?
mer yellow, 30*???31c. ; off aumnier yellow,
nominal; prime whlto, ZV.ie.; prime winter
yellow, 83?34C.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE SO, 1904.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandoni Rhodes, Norfolk, merchan?
dise and passengers, old Dominion line.
Steamer Old Point Comfort, Graves, Norfolk,
James River landings, merchandise and pas?
sengers, Vlrtfinla Navigation Co.
" SAILED.
Steamer Brandon, Rhodes, Norfolk, merchan?
dise and passengers, Old Dominion line.
PORT OF WEST POINT, JUNE "M, 1904.
/ ARRIVED.
I Charlotte Murphy, Baltimore, passengers and
general cargo.
Elm City, Haynes, Mattaponl River landings,
passengers and general cargo,
SAILED.
Charlotte Murphy. BalUmoro, passengers and
s-enerol cargo, /?' -, . ..,
Elm City, Haynes. Mattaponl River landings,
passengers and general cargo.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, JUNE 80, 1&4.
? ; ARRIVED,
Steamer Florida, New Orleans.
Schooner Govornor Amos, Boston.
Schooner Threo Mary?. BoBton.
Schooner ?. E. A. Holmes. Providence.
SAILED.
Steamer Florida, Copenhagen.
Schooner Joseph G. Ray. Bpngor.
Schooner Georgia Gulky, Bangor..
WANT AN INCREASE.
Delegates From Norfolk Navy
Yard See Assistant Secretary.
(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
AVASHINGTON. D. C. Juno 30.?Repre?
sentative Maynard accompanied a dele?
gation of machinists from tho Norfolk
navy yard to see Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Darling for tlio purpose of
laying bef-uo him a petition to have the
wages of machinists increased. Mr. Darl?
ing received tho delegation with hit* usual
urbanity, and listened to the prescntitlon
of claims for an increase. But Mr, Darl?
ing did not intimate that tho increase
would be given soon. The delegates were
hopeful that it would bo granted, so a?
to go into effect to-morrow, which is the
first day of tlie new fiscnl year.
Will Observe the Fourth.
More and more each yoar the observance
of tho Fourth of July in this city Increases,
and this year nil business wll) be practically
suspended.
All. tho hanking and financial Institution?.,
leading wholesale and retail houses, tho Lo?
comotive Works and all city and State otllces
will bo closed, aa well, as the numerous to?
bacco and other factories In the city.
Largo crowds of people will spend the day
at tlio seashore. -
Mr. Walker Vice-President.
John G. Walker, president of the Lifo In?
surance Company of Virginia, hns recently
been elected second vice-president of the
Broad Street Bank.
The vacancy was caused by the resignation
of Mr. T. K. Sands.
MAXWELL HEAD
OF ASSOCIATION
Elected President Yesterday by
Educators?Speeches
Delivered.
(*>y Associated Press.)
ST? LOUIS, June 30.?XV. H. Maxwell,
superintendent of instruction in New
York, was to-day elected president ot
tho National Educational Association for
tho coming yoar,
"Tho new departure In secondary edu
itlon" wus discussed by J. J. Sheppard,
principal of tho High School of Com?
merce of Now York, city, ""KducutJoii in
the Nnvy"' wns discussed hy Roar Ad?
miral Casper F, Uoudrlcli, United States
navy, lie su id:
"Thq ono great defect' in tlio educational
system in tills country Is th? apparent
deficiency in tlio primary departments,
Thu boys wo get us apprentices In Ilio
iiuvy uro almost ulwuys deficient In read?
ing, writing n'pd urltlinietli?. Consequently
with us every ship Is u school, mid ilio
boys lire Instruct???! ulong various lines
of tiducutloii u?-: they acquire lift vu I knowl?
edge."
Tim next speaker was Honker t, Wash?
ington, of Tiudiegc-o, Alu. Hg wns greeted
with enthu.siiiKtii?. applnusy.
SEABOARD AIR UNE
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS '
40 Oints for Round Trip.
Tickets good on nil regular Sunday
trains, beginning Muy l'y 1904,
TO PAY OUT
DIVIDENDS
Richmond's Leading?; Financial
Institutions Will Make Dis?
bursements to Stockholders.
A VAST SUM OF MONEY
Statement Shows City's Financial
Standing to be in Splen?
did Condition.
To-day le Un? Unjo set by tins various
bunking, financial und Industrial Institu?
tions of Ihu city fur tin? payment of
their (iiturturly dividends,
Below Is u tubulated statctneut show?
ing tho amount of capital Block and bonds
of Richmond's loading corporation, on
which (llvldc.nl.?. vili ?,? filiti
A number of olliur corporations will
pay dividends, but do hot euro to havo
ttii'ir names publish???,!
Appended la tho statement!
Amount
to bn
paid ill
Dividende
/ and Inter?
est .Inly
J, 100!.
Debt of the Klaln of Virginia!
Century Bonds, registered.... ti,?J24,00O $148,8,3
Contury Bonds, coupon. g, ???,??? 121,003
TUildleberger Hontls, reg. 3,860,8(10 f,7.(J12
Rlddlebergor Bondit, coupon,. 2,467,600 37,012
Collogo Certlflcnles. 2,38,I,6,.U 71,503
Collego Certificate?. 83,800 J.036
Total State bonds.ll.ie.GvO
First National Dunk. ???,??? 2??.0(??
Htato Dank ot Virginia. ??0,000 17,600
National Bank of Virginia.. ?oo.WHl 12,rV,0
City Bank of Richmond.... 400,000 12,000
Plantors' National Bank.. .. 300,000 18,060
Union Bank of Richmond.... 210,760 13,185
Merchants National Bunk.... 200,000 8,00)
?Petersburg. B. & I. Co. 200,000 ?,??
American National Hank. .100,000 3.000
Savings Bank ot Richmond.. 100,000 4,000
Richmond T. & H. D. Co. ?,???,???) ??,???
Virginia Trust Co. 6(10,000 ??,???
Southern Trust Co. 100,000 2,600
Virginia F. & M. I. Co. 260,000 10,000
R. P. B.. la. A T. Co. 4,'l2,flOO 0.481
Granite Building Co. 3(tfl,000 ,?.?,??
?(..-A. B. te. B. Co. 100,000 3,000
?P. B., D. & ?. ??. 18,000 100
l?., F. & P. P. It. Co., com.. 1.316.000 5'-',676
R., F. & P. II. R., D. O. l;012,000 42,830
A. C. L. R. R. Co. common.. 35,600,000 8!??,000
A. C. L. Co. Class "?" stock l.OOO.OOO 25.0)0
?A. C. J,. ot C. C. of 1. 6.000,000 12.1,000
?A. C. 1j. of Conn.;.. 6,000,000 100,000
?P. R. R. Co., C A Bonds.. 668,000 21,700
Richmond T. Co. Bonds. 600,000 12,500
R. P. & P. Co., Bonds. 3,0)0,000 75.000
xVn. C. C. Co., prd stock.... 12,000,000 210.00}
O. D. H. H. C. stock.'.1,260,000 37,600
The city of Richmond will ray out to-day
ns IIh quarterly dlvldond on Its bonds nbout
5,180,000.
Total disbursement, $2.443,431.
?Largely held In Richmond.
xDlvldend payable July 15, 1001.
Coast Line Earnings.
The Atlantic Coast Une roporls in?
creases of $102,626 In gross earnings, $71.
?48 ln expenses and $31,37? In net for May,
$303,742 In gross nnd $7"i?,658 in net for the
eleven months ended May 31st:
190!. 1903. 1902.
Gross earn
lngs . $1,822,730 $1,720,100 $1,G0*LS39
Expenses and
taxes . 1.162.007 1.010.S19 1,074,925
Net e a r n
Ings . $660,66,?* $629,290 $532.014
Ratio op. ex?
penses . 63.7 63.4 66.9
Gross, elev?
en months .. 18,78),765 17.S77.0in 15,057,180
Expenses and
taxes . 11,730,368 11,585,284 10,587.323
Not, U mos...- $7,050,417 $6,291,759 $5,369,SCI
e
Southern Railway Earnings.
The Southern Railway reports an In?
crease of $83,349 in gross and a decrease
of $137.680 in net for May:
1.90-1. 1903. 1902.
Gross earn- !
Ings . $3,532.129 $3,448,760 ?3.173.370
Expenses and '
taxes . 2,865,466 2,644,5.17 2.419,414
Net Darn?
ings . $666,663 $804,243 $753.956
Gross, e ] o t'?
en months .. 41,622,226 29,025,537 34,953,306
Expenses and
taxes .30,430.289 2S,522,09S 2t.S38.411
Net, 11 mos....$11,191,037 $10,505,438 $10,114,953
LIFE FROM CHEMICALS.
Scientist Says He Has Accom?
plished Spontaneous Generation.
(Special to The Tlmes-DIspatcli.)
ANDERSON. IND., June 30.-Spontan
oous generation of animal Ufo In form
of Insects from chemical compounds was
accomplished and demonstrated hero yes?
terday by Dr. Clmrles Vf. Dlttloflcld, ac?
cording to Ills own statement. Profes?
sional men witnessed the demonstrations,
which wero ropcated for tho benefit of
skeptics. The scientist said that ono of
his compounds was as near to proto?
plasm ns poss'.blo, while the other con?
sisted of common salt, aqua ammonia
and alcohol.
A few drops of milk whlto flukl wcro
placed In an tilr-tlght case, and with tho
aid of a mlscrosc?pe of 230 diameters thero
wero visible innumerable mmuto black
objects apparently born In the liquid,
thon arising nnd flying or running wildly
about tho case,
During ono experiment nn apparatus
suddonly becamo aflame, destroying ono
caso of tlio cliemlcul-mado insects. Dr.
Llttlefield will lindertuko to nourish tho
strango Insects Into a higher culturo to
ascertain what they will propagato",
FINANCIAL.
XV. M. HAI.LISTON, President.
Vf. M. ADDI80N, Acting Cashier.
O. S. MORTON, Assistant Cashier.
Captlnl, Fully Paid.$500,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits ? $150,000
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
The Fi
OF RICHMOND, VA?
INVITMS THl. ACCOUNTS
ojy jina*o.siToKd and
UORUOWK-.S.
Capitala Surplus - $1,100,000.00
Total Assets - - * ??,d??.???.??
BUSINESS
AND PERSONAL ACCOUNTS
solicited by
The State Bank if Virginia,
1111 E. Main St. ? ? -.Ichmond, Va.
IN SUMS .'"ROM $2,000 TO $20,000 TO
Lend on Rlchiiniiul city roui estai?.
SU'lTON & CO.,
16 North Ninth Siruot.
?)'.' .
1115 MAIN STRKl.T,
(???'?'.?. KOR BALE VIRGINIA HON PS,
01TY OU" RICHMOND llOM-S, Vlli
(?????-?????,??? Oll ???'??. liONPS
ANO ????'1??.?11.??.1- MTOlUv
CITV Ol?' 111? 'IliMONU PAST Pl'l.
BONDS. rol.Ll.CTKP W 1 X HOL Y
?UIAUUIS.
. If you are going to the mountains,, seashore or country,
have The Times-Dispatch go with you.
City subscribers before leaving the city during tho summer
should notify their carrier or this office ('PHONE 38). If you
write give both out-of-town and city addresses.
VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN RESORTS.
OLD SWEET SPRiW?l
OPEN JUNK leTII ?? OCTOBER 31ST.
High - up in tho Alleglianlcs, 2,200
feet olovatlon; capacity, 800 guests;
most commodious brick buildings In
tlie mountains; minorili springt!, heal?
ing baths, swimming pools; excellent liv?
ery, orchestra, culslno; nil outduor umuso?
menta; nine link golf course; new electric
end laundry plant?; Long Distance Bell
'Phono; new management; many Improve?
ments; Illustrated booklet.
C. Et. PAXTON, Lessee,
Old Svyeot, XV. Va.
CROCKETT fiftSENIG-LITHI?
OPENED JUNE 1ST.
Elevation -.000 fnot. Cures Dyspepsia,
Nervous Prostration, Rhoumnttc and Kid?
ney troubles and Fumalo disorders; cleans
and beautifies the ? complexion.
Write for booklet. .
at, C, THOMAS, Mgr.
Millboro Springs,
Bath County, Va.
Main lino of Chcsapeako and Ohio Rail?
way,
SULPHUR, ALUM, ALKALINE, MIN?
ERAL AND CHALYBEATE WATERS.
Illustrated booklet on application.
M, E. DAVIDSON, Prop.
-_<
BRUNSWICK INN,
Waynesboro*, Vn., Shcnnndonh Valley;
elevation 1,600 feot; Llthla Water; modern
conveniences. Tennis, bowling, fishing-,
driving. Write for . b?qklot.
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. VA.,
Bototourt County, Va.
Thirty-second consecutivo summer sea?
son under proprietorship of
PHIL P. BROWN.
Write for pamphlet and t?rms.
VIRGINIA SEASIDE RESORTS.
HOTEL WACHAPREAGUE,
SEASIDE. ACCUMAC COUNTY, VA.
Large and well-ventilated rooms; excellent
bedding, etc.; lO.Oii*. square feet porches; Bath?
ing, Heating, Fishing, Gunning, Tennis, llay
Hides, etc, Launches and sailboats used by
guides. (Free excursions on launch, to guests
from June 1 to October 1.) For further Infor?
mation apply to
A. H. C. ????3,
Wachaproague, Va.
OCEAN VIEW HQTEL,
OCEAN VIEW, VA.
Season Bealns June 15, 1904.
Safe bathing for ladles and children.
There is no better iisliing grounds on
the coast.* Spots, hog fish, trout and many
other varieties are caught here. Por
rates and etc., apply to
L. BERRY DODSON, Managor.
MISCELLANEOUS RESORTS,
THE SOUTH'S MOST POPULAR AND
SELECT SUMMER RESORT,
"THE BEAUTIFUL
?niii-i e0IS?TRY,"
Sapphire, North Carolina.
Flvo First-Class Hotels, three Beautiful
Lakes. Altitude, 3,000 to 6,000 feot. No
Mosquitoes, no Malaria. Tubercular pa?
tients not admitted.
Por descriptivo bookiots address
The Toxaway Co, Hotels,
Brevard, N. C.
MISCELLANEOUS VIRGINIA RESORTS.
HENRYCLAY ???,^a?
Now Opon Under New Managemerrrt
The nonrest summer resort to Rich?
mond; fifteen degrees couler than Rich
mond,. ,WI?y suffer from tho heat? Un?
surpassed railroad facilities; ten trains
each wny; modern hotel; artesian water;
reasonable ratos. , Write
T. R. GARY-, Manager.
ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS.
SEASIDE HOUSE, "~~~
Atlantic City, N. J.
Ocean front, every comfort, Including
?ea water bnUis, elevator, golf, otc,
F. P, COOK A SON,
Formerly of tho Hotel Senato.
MISCELLANEOUS VIRGINIA HOTEL-I.
CHASE CITY, VA.
Rates?$12.00 Per Wetfk
and up.
This handsomo hotel, with all modern
improvements and a fino Sanatorium In
connection, will bo
OPENED TO THE PUBLIC ON
JUNE 15TH.
Amusements will bo plentiful, such as
Dancing nightly, Golf Links, Bowling Al?
loys, Croquet Grounds nnd Tennis Courts,
? Moderato rates, cuisina tlio best. The
waters tiro known far and wido -for dis?
eases of tho blood, stomach, nervo and
skin troubles.
For rates and booklet address
W. C. HUNDLEY,
Lessee and Manager.
9
GRACE AND NINTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA. ,
-EUROPEAN PLAN
ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF.
Best locatlotj"!!! the city. Fronting the
Beautiful Capitol Square.
Summer rates $1.00 per day and upwards.
CAFE CHARGES REASONABLE.
SERVICE UNSURPASSED.
Broad," fIth and Capitol Sis.
Located in tho mosb beautiful part of
? th? city. Renovated, modem and
up-to-date Iu evory respect.
NOW UNDER NEW ?? D DIFFERENT
, MANAGEMENT.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN.
Speda! Low Tiaies Given to
11 Grass Widowers."
THE POWHATAN HOTEL COMPANY
NEW YORK STATE. RESORTS,
IN THE ADIRONDACKS,
THE GRAND VIEW,
LAKE PLACID, ?. Y.
All modein improvements. Address Tlmes
Dispatcji Bureau, or HENRY ALLEN,
Mgr., Lake Placid. ?. ?.
.?-,- .
STURGES HOUSE,
on Lake Pleasant?1.9*0 feot elevation, charm*,
lug- scenery, Rood Hailing, boating and hunting. ??'
AoooiiimoduloJ? 100. Koomg spaulnus and airy*
BooU wholesome table; milk, butter from our
farm. Terms reasonable*. Booklets. DA VID
WORDEN AND ARLINGTON,
Lake George, N. Y. Open from MAY 15th
to OCTOBER 1st. Write for Booklet,
EDWIN J..WORDEN, Prop.
WlLliEY HOUSE, ADRIONDACKS,. ,
Hurrlcano, Essex Co., ? ,Y.; Tho Owl's
Head, Keane, ?. Y. Open all tho year.
Booklet. WILLEY & MOTI3HER, Props,
NEW JERSEY RESORTS.
CAPE MAY, N. j.; .
The Old Timo Favorito of tho South. '
STOCKTON HOTEL.
Facing? tho Ocean. Built for air und cool
n?'.<s; 760 feet of corridors, 12 feet wide on
every floor. High ceilings, large windows,
thoroughly modernized and furnished.
Cuisine a special. featiiro. Particular at?
tention to fresh sou food and oysters.
Concerts 1n New Cafo and Japanese Gar?
den. Dancing evenings in Ball Room.
Rules 91.?0 per day und up. European $1.00
and upward, Special rates by week. Send
for folder. H. M- CAKE.
FINANCIAL,
iU1J1AriAnAnnAnAfiJ. rjitjv-owwsrwr^iv *?*.<?*<*^-???-'<???*?--?-?????*-'.???*?>??.Vim?
see how vwee: OFSOW..
COMPARATIVE INCREASE IN DEPOSITS
FROM OFFICIAL STATEMENTS.
JJoposlts July Kith, l?ii?, SS7,I!*?,71.
Dcpuait.1 September 15th, lu02. SH9,?.*il.78.
Deposits February 6th, 1903, $?2,573.96.
Deposits June 9th, 1903, $503,378,46.
Deposits Sept. 9th, 1903, $120,702.32.
Deposits Jan. 22,1904, $123,273.49
Deposits Mar. 28,1904,$!34,??0.75
Courteous Treatment. Iluslnoss Methods. Emu* Poi* Ucut. Tho Whulo .Story,
Capitai Sayings B?ank,
THE PEOPLES' DEPOSITORY. ?a Uli East Main Street.?
'mivod from lime to timo luya tho -foundation
for comfort und wealth, 'l'hli If ????'? ,<*'J?'?
billii* for SiAVlll?U uud Trust Fund:?. You may
begin R8 Binait us you lil.c, and build up us yuu
" a'U SUMS ACCEPTED AND INTEREST AL?
LOWED FROM KinST DAY, COMPOUNDED
SEMI-ANNUALWY*
PROVIDENT SAVINGS "NHL
Sii East Main Sinai,
3. G A L'ES ? I.
President.
W. GRAY WATT80N,
c ??siller.