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MARKET MOVES O? BROAD BASIS * Business Increases in Volume and. Embracesf Great Number ?f Standard Stocks. GOOD BANK STATEMENT Loan Increase and Cash Loss Showed Better- Than Had ? , Been Expected. (By Associated' IWis.) KEW YORK, Nov. ?C.?Initial trMiiwo tlrms In to-day'B stock market were made ttp largely of United States Steel Issue?, ?but before the end of tho session busi Bces MereMod In volume and the market broadened until It embraced a grent num? ber of standard stocks. At tho outset largo blocks of steel common and pre? ferred came out fit fractional advances and tho bonds also pained. There" were ?light advances In such specialties ns Colorado Fuel. Prossed Steel Car, and Amcrlctin Locomotivo. Amalgamated Copper responded to buying by houHcs ?upposod to represent Boston in this. Tho Mst fluctuated narrowly for a brief period, hut shortlybefore the publication o? the bank statement a heavy buying movement sot in. There was a lively de? mand for Union Pacific. Southern Paclllc, Missouri Pocilio, Erie. Southern Railway, ?tock Island. L. & N. Pennsylvania and oUiors In the samo group. London bought Union Pacific nnd Southern Paci? fic and the extensivo purchases of, Eric were probably for ?account of the profes? sional Bhort Intf-ri?st. The mark?.'t re mulned active to ..Hi? close, and prices of many issues wore then tho best of the day. The bank staioment was regarded a? favorable In the senso that tho loan Increase a? well as tho cash loss showed better than had been expected. New high prices were registered by the Steel Issues. Atchison mado a slight ga?in In spite of Its poor October rejv.irt. Great Northern, preferred, advanced seven points. mnJklng a seventeen point gain in two days. Total bond sales to-<Jny? par value, ??, 020.005. <?.. ? Total gales of slocks fa-day, S8G,70O shares. MDNEi" AND EXOfANGE-?CI/OSE: Money on call, nominal; no. loans. Time loans unchanged. Prlnae mer? cantile paper, 4 1-4?M 8-4 per cent.; sterling exchange weak, with nctual business in bankers' bills, at $4M>.73 for demand, and at $483.7?>?MS4 for slxtv day bills, Posted rates, $IW and S?7 1-2? 488. Commercial bills. ?4S3 3-+&IS3 7-S. Bar silver, .68 8-4; Mexican dallara, .47. -??? RICHMOND STOCK MARKET. Rlclunond, Va., Nov. 28, 1304. GTATE SECURITIES- Bid. Asked. North Carolina 4s, C, 1010.'.. 102& ... North Carolina-6s. C, 19]9?. 132 'Ta. 3?, New, C. and It. 1932. 97? ?IS Va- Centurie?, 2-3, C. ami R., 1801.... 9S ?sft CITY SECURITIES. Richmond City, 1938.,, IM RAILROAD BONDS. Atilinta and Char, lat 7?, R,, 1007.. 107 A. C I,. R. It. Con. Tr. 4 p. c.? SOW ... A- C. U Certitlcalej of Ind. 4 p. c... 9i ??orgia Paclllc IM 6?, iZ., 192.'. U3 ... . CitC, So. nnd Flo. 1st 5?, 19?. 114 Georgia and Al?. Con. 6s. 1915. 112 ..." Norfolk an'l Western Ry. 4?, J996,, 100 N. nnd W. Ry. I'ocahontnji 4a. M ... Rich, nnd Meek, lat 4?, 1943. 87 Florida Southern, 1915. i?G*; ... Western N. C. 1st 6s, C. 1914. II6? ... 8. A. I* Con. 1st 4?, 1050... gl 85 8. A. L. g-year 5 p. c, 1007. 93 RAILROAD STOCKS. Put. Atienta and Charlotte.100 160 Atlantic Coast Lino "A",,.W) i?0 Atlantic Coast Una pfd...?t? 117 118". Atlantic Count Linn com.100 H'l Chesapeake and Ohio.100 49 Norfolk and Western com.100 73 ..._ R., F. and P. Dlv. Obllg.100 234 :SS Kealioard Air Lino pfd.100 3S 39 Seaboard Air L<!no com.100 M 19 EANK AND TRunf COMPANY STOCKS. F.ank of Richmond.100 119 123 American National .?.1G0 120 Brood Htri-e!. Rank.'.'.', 26 Union Rank of Richmond .50 100 Virginia Trust Co.100 ... 100 INSURANCE Cu-al'ANlES. Virginia Fire and Marina.2J 40 MISCELLANEOUS. Amorlcan Locomotivo pfd.100 104 American Loconwtlvo com.100 35 Consolidated Tob. 4 p. c. bonds..KI0 St Va.-Car. Chem. pfd.. 8 p. o.100 112 114 Va.-Carollna -Chemical com.If? 40 Va.-Car. Chom. Co. Col.- Tr. 6s.... 93',? 9:?<4 BALTIMORE STOCK. MARKET. BALTIMORE, MD.. Nov. 28.?Seaboard Air Line common, 19%;S'1I>V?; do. preferred. SSfcffl KM, Atlantic Ojast Lino common, I0?>O151. COTTON MATtKETS. NEW. YORK, Nov. ?6.?The cotton market opened firm at an advance of tlvill point? on better cablea tha nexpeoteU nnd continued cov? ering. After tho fliwt few minutes prices hoio ?sagged otf undr offerings by room bears who, having covered yesterday, wore disi>os..-d to put out fresh linea on the lnltlul bulge. I'rlvato advices from tho South roixirted an active de? mand for epot cotton at tho deullno of yester? day, but also claimed that spots weru being freely olteriHi, so that tho dlvposltluu was to go ?lowly pending: nomo more seitlert lo<.-k In the Southern situation. Tho averages estimate by 163 members of tho New York Cotton exchange ??olius to a crop of ll,f,02,00'j bales. Tho highest ?M?malo was 12,400,000 bales; tho lowest 10,610, 000 bales. Receipts of cotton at Ilia ports to-day were 70,705 boles against 46:26-1 last week and 74,78-1 last year; for the week 370,000 bales against 369,810 last weo nnd Itf?.tf?O lost year. To-tlny!? receipts at New Orleans were 14,895 bill,? ?.gainst 17,221 lust year, and at Houston 12,561 bah.? against 16,633 lust year. CoMon futures opened nr maud closed vory steady: Open. High. I/>w. CIoso. December .9.21 9.30 9.21 9.?7 January .0.3O 9.4*1 0.30 9.38 February .9.33 .... ;... 9.46 March . ?.M 9.51 9.-I5 9.03 April .9.M .... .... 6.01 May .9.61 0.70 O.fiO 9,68 Juno .9.63 0.63 11.63 0.69 July . H.? 9.69 II. G5 9.73 August..9.47 . . Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplundB,' ?.70; mlddllns fe'Ulf, 9.95. Cotton, quiet; middling, 9.70; not receipts, 50 '"bales; gross, ?,r?S2 bales; stock, 97.199 bales; export to FraiKio, 232 bales; to the Continent, CO hales; to tho coastwise, 3,133 halos. Total to-day at all suaporut?Net rocolpts, 70,705 balers; export to Croat Britain, 25,979 bale?; lo France, 16,532 bale?; to tho Contlnont, 10.307 bales; to Japan, 3.C01 bales; stock, 9?M5S bales, Consolidated at nil ?onports?Net .receipts, 70,705 halo?; ?xi>ort to Great Britain, 25,970 bules; to Franco, 10,602 bales; to tltu .Continent, 30.967 bales; to Japan. 8,001 bales. ' Total ?Inco ?pptwnbor lut ut all seaports? Net receipts, 4,293,080 bales; export ? Great Britain, 1,452,659 bales; to France, 835.716 bales; to the Continent, 1,030,161 bales; to Japan, 27,192 hules; to Mexico, 10,751 bales. NB WOULEANS, I.A., Nov. 26.?COTTON? ?pot cotton activo; solea 11,750 bales. Including THOMAS BRANCH &C? (ESTABLISHED 1833 ) MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange PRIVATE WIRES TO PRINCIPAL M METS. nvestmenl Securities OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK By Thomas Branch & Co., Bankers and Brokers. SALES: Open. High. Low.' Closlnpr. Hid. Asked. 300 A, C. U, com.;.360 lfiO 360 360 _200Amcr. Grass Twine.>.... 9% '10 (<% IMA 10 87000 Ameigamatorl Copper . 78% 80% 7M,4 SOW 80% 3400 Amor. Cur and Kotindry... S2"A ?IS , 32% 32% 8 400 Amor. Cotton Oll.,.?... ?i*| 34% 34% 31 ? 8o Amor. Tob, pfd. 92% 93% 92% 92'A .. Amer. Tob., 4 t?. o. ctfs.... 70 70Vi 70 70% .. 1000 Amer. Can ...". 10?* 10',S 30% 10% 31 S000 Amrr, Can, pfd. tWA f?"> M'A M 53% ?OSOO Amer. I/jcomotlve, com.... 35 35% 34% .85% ?0*4 ?XI Amer, locomotive, pfd.104% lor. 301V, 101 lor? 75O0 Amor. Sugar .,. HBV4 341)% 34? 143 149V?, 19800 A., T. and 8. Fe, com. 88% mi 88% H? 88? 1100 A., T. and H. Fe, pid. 104 104 304 303% 103% 3400 Hnltlmoro and Ohio. 9G?A 90% !.R% .em 96% 4000 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.... 07% 68% 07% 08 68% Canada Southern. ... ???.., :;?.., 6]% ,,'.,., 6000 Canadian Pacific .134 13IV4 334% 331% 184% 2?W Chesapeake nnd Ohio. 49V4 60% 43% 60 60J/4 38700 Chi. Groat Western. 2? 20 ?&% A>% 20 G80O Chi.. Mil. and H. P. 173% 3J4?/4 371% '74% 174% 2?4O0 Colo. Fuel and Iron.? 61% M'A. M'A 62% 62V& ?JO Colo. Southern, corn. 22% 22% 22% f2'A ... 700 Colo. Southern, 1st pfd. 68 68 68 Ihte 68 1O0 Colo. Southern 2d pfd. 35% Mi. ... Z-jto 34 200 Clcv., Cln?, Chi. and S. l>.. 88 .88 88 88 ... C00 Cont. Toh., pfd. 128*% 128% 32814 * 128*4 ... 900 Consolidated On?.2ir.?/t 2I?% 216 214% ... 0000 Delaware and MtiflHon. 188 389% 187.4 388)4 ... ? 100 Del., Lack, and West. 33?A .33% 33% 33% ... # ?5500J5rle.com?.;,. ?A <j?fc ? ?Kg ?J?? igH 4900 Hile, 1st pfd. 73% 74 i3% .3% ?3% 4500 Erie, 2d pfd. 65% r,7 &>% 5C'A 66% ISM GeneralAtrio.M Vg-? IM? 192 ... 14800 Illinois Central ......151% 63?, J..IV4 Ho^i?,z 3S00 Louisville and Nashville... 339?A 133% 38% M? . 339% COO Manhattan..;.108% J?$ }<?% f \Wk? 1? 1100 Metro. tSroet Railway.122% 122% ^?./''H? m* 0400 Mexican Central . 22% S |?%' 22% ... MO Mo., Kan. and Tex., com.. 34 34% 3o% 81% ... SALES: Open. High. ?Low. doping. 13I<1. Asked 600 Mo., Knn. and Tex., pfd.... 63'i , 03% 03% ?,.114 uu, 10400 Mlsourl Pacific .108% 100% 108% 108% IM??. 3800 New York Central. W>% 130% 335% 130 13.1' 1900 Norfolk and Western. 70 75% 74% ' 75 75? 800 N. T., Ont. and West. 42% 42% 42% 42% I2? 00O Pacific Mall .?45% 45% 45 45% i'A 42400 Pennsylvania R. R. 13? 130% 335% 130% 1900 People's Oas (Chicago).... 10M4 30S% !(?% l?i?% 5800 Pressed Steel Car. 29% 41 31 in% 6000 Prescd Steel Car, pfd. 90 90% 80 Ho 9200 Republic I. and S., corn.... 17% 18 17% 17% 5000 Republic I. and S., pfd.... 63*? 71% 09% 71", 18<500 Reading*, com. 70% 70% 7?'A 70V, Reading-, 1st pfd. ... ... 87% Reading, 2d pfd.?. ... ... 79".' 35200 Rock island, com. 35% 37 35% 80% 7100 Rock Inland, pfd....,,. 84% X, 84% 81% 900 Slos.i. 02% 03 02?A 62% Slosa, pfd.... -. 99 000 S. L. and S. F, 2d pfd. 08 OS OS ("7% 600 S. L. and Southwest., pfd. 02% 30800 Southern Paalilc. 07% 08., 07 18700 Southern Railway, com.... 85% ST>% 35% ?10 Southern Railway, pfd..... 95% 95% 95% 95% 400 Seaboard Air Line, com.. 19% 19% 13% 13% 100 Seaboard Air Lino, pM.... 38% 88% 38% 38% 5CO0 Tcnn. Coal and iron. 77 77 7G% 70% ?900 Texas Pacific . 30% 37 3>>% 30% ?240O Tinlon Pnclllo .110% 310% 115% 110% 8200 Cult oil States leather. 14% 14% 14% 11V.. 92800 United t.Satcs Stiel. 335i 29% 29','< 29% 100100 United'States Steel, pfd.. 94*4 95% 0;.% 91% 50O Va.-Car. Chemical, com.,.. 40% 40% 40% 40?A 300 Va.-Car. Chemical, pfd.... 113 113 ,112% 112 1009 Wabanh, com. 2314 23% 23% 27.% 1200 Wabash. nfd. 4.".% 40% 40% 40% 3"0 Western Union . 92>4 V?\i 92 92 200 Wisconsin Central . 21 21 ?;% 24 700 Wisconsin Ceutr.il. pfd. 47% 48 4i% 4? Total kales 872,100 shares, - > CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS, U. S. refunding Is, register*?!.IW',4 U. 8. refunding 2s, coupon. 104V4 U. 8. Us, r<?glstered. 30IV4 1 If. H. 3s, ??upon.'.. 104',4 \ U. S. New 4?. registered. 130V?? : V. 8. New 4s, coupon. 130% IT. 6. Old f4a, registered. 106H V. 8. Old 4s,-oouuon.?.. 106V4 Atchlson general 4s. J02vi I Atchlson adjustment 4s. M'i Atlantic Coast Line 4s. ?3?4 TJaltlirvire nn?I Ohio 4.1. lO.^ Baltltn'jrc and Ohio 3'?s. 9S7? Central of Georgia Ci. 111V4 Control of Georgia 1st Inc. 93 Chesapeake tuid Ohio 4',?h. 307,11 Chicago and Alton 3V}s. 82V4 Chicago, B, and Qulncy now 4s.100?i : Chicago, M. and St, Raul gen. 4s. lVi% ? 0,700 to arrlvo and 44 f. oo. b. Quotation? un? changed. Futures opened steady with prices 4i}0 point? up. The highest rango of prices for tho activo months was December at 9.13, January 9.28 and March 9.43. To tho advance In Liverpool was (?r.rlhod tho Improvement of the local market. December opened 6 points up at 0.0V, advanced to 9.18, but r?.-ce<led a. point or two before tho ?esslon onded. Trading was unusually activo for a Saturday half holiday, tho market closing steady with net gains of 33ii>14 points. Cotton futuro? Bloody: November, 9.13573.15; December, 9.16519.17; January, H.IK&S.ZT; Feb? ruar}-. 9.36{r3.;i,; March. 9.44Q0.46; April, 9.620 9.-54; May, O.C?i'?'J.OO. PRODUCE MARKETS. NEW YORK. Nov. 26.?PLOUR-Markot dull and featureless. Minnesota, patent, (5.9006.20; winter patents. J3.00rd6.00. Hyo ? Flour?Finn; fair to good, S4.60ig-I.7o. Buckwheat Flour Blow; per barrel, |2.16<f2,2?. Cornmeal?Steady; yellow Western, il.13ij1.15. Rye?Nominal. Barley?Quiet; reeding. 4l%e. WTieut?Spot bajidy steady; No. 2 red. $1.20*?. Options opened easy, milled and Inter sold oft owing to further liquidation and better Argen? tine now?, closing %-?<%c.' net lower. May closed ut ?1.12%; -uly, ?1.03?; December, ?1.37?/*. Corn?Spot barely steady ; No. 2, 5514c. Op tlon market was dull and easier with wheat, . closing partly He. not lower. May closed at fcl%c.; Lx-ctmber. 53c. Oat*?Si?ot dull; mixed, "5 to 32 pouiviK, Sl??S?%c Options nominal. Beef?Stf?ady ; family, ?lO.r/i?ll.W; me,?.?, ?9? 9.0o; beef ham*, ?22'&K?.50. Cut Meats?Steady; pickled beulte, $%t/6$4?. per pound; ptcltlrd ?boulder?, 7%c. per pound; plcklr-d hams, 9? 9?ic. per |?und. " Lard?Steady; western Btoamcd, $7,5?);< November closed at 47.50 nomi? nal; refined, steady; continent,. ?7.70; compounl, t?'?..r*5JC.76. IJork?Irregular; fondly. $15? 15.51; Bhort char, ?13.758-1G.G0; mess. ?l/.'3i/.13.7?. Tal low?Finn; city, 4'io.; country. 4%??4?'ic. Kosln?Firm: ?strained, common to good, J3.00. i TurpenUnc?W?ok at 52ii32%c. Coffee?Spot RI?. sternly; No. 7 Invoice?, 8%c; mild, steady; Cordova, lOirlXc. The market for corteo future? opened steady at ur-.chang ?I prices to a declino of 6 points and closed steady at a net advance o? 5 points with sales of 152,700 buna. Sugar?Raw, firm; refining, ,4'.ic; centrifugal, I 94 test, 451c. ; molasses sugar. 4c; reflneil, nom- j I nal. Confectioners' A, JS.30; mould A, ?5.S0; , cut loaf and crushed. }C.IT?; powdered. $5.53:1 granulated, $."?.45; cubes, 5"?.70. Rice?Firm; do? mestic, fair to extra, 2?i-ii."?14c. ; Japan, nominal. I Molasses?Firm ; New Orleans, open kettle, ? good to choleo, 324/36C. ' ' Potatoes?Steady; Long Island, $l.75(g-.'.00; State and We*tern, Il.ioQl.tVl; Jersey sweets, S2S}3.60. Peanuts?Steady; fancy hnndpicked, 5c. ; other domestic, ZViilaVsc. Cabbanes?Firm; per liarrel. 50-??75C. Cotton?By steam to Llv- i erpool, 10iflf?c. CiriCAGO, ILL., Nov. 26.?A return to Weal I harvest conditions in Argentina caused weak ntjis in tho wheat market hero to-day. tne December delivery closing with a loss of %{?> %c. ; Muy Is off Vic. ; corn shows a decline of un uven cent. Oats are unchanged,and provisions are a shade to 10c. higher. i Tho leading futures raimed as follows: Open, lllfch. Low. CSose.i WHEAT?No. 3. ? ;.l Doc.'.?1.C0?? 1.10 -.W% l-?S?i May .....'. l.lOMs 1.10% ?.09?? l.ro July . 99',i 'MM 9S% i?bTi CORN-No. 2. ...-., Dr?c. 43(4 40% 4S% 48% May . 4574. 48%? 45% 45T4 July. 4574 45% 45% 45% UATS-No. 2. , ., I Nov. . 30% .. ?? S)% ' Doc. 29% ?3% 29V1 29% May'' . 31% 31% 31% 31% July . 31% 31% 31'/j 31%, MESS PORK?Per bin. Jan.12.? 12.93. 12.77 12.92 May .12.97 13.03 12.90 13.05 IVARP-Per 100 lbs. ? Jan.7.07 7.10 7.05 1.10 May .,,.7.25 7.27 .7.22 7.27 BHORT RIBS?Per 100 'us, Jan.6.67 6.02 6.57 063 May . 6.77 6.S2 6.73 11.81 Cash quotations wore us follows: Floup- I Easy. Winter patents, i5.107jn.20; straights, M.S0'<j5.0O; spring i?atents, ?4.90??'40; straights, ?4.60SH90; baiters'. ?2.70fr3.OO. No. 2 spring wheat, tl.10ijl.13; No. 3, $1.03(f?1.10; No. 2 red, S1.12';;iil.l3V.. No. 2 corn, Cl%c.; No. 2 yel? low, 67c. No. 2 oats, 32ii;31%c. ; No. 2 white, 82%o.: No. 3 white, 'XF4QK2o. No, 2 rye, 7Sc. tbjod feeding barl??y, 3.ii|28%e.; fair to choleo tr-ultlng, 42'?52o. No. '. lluxeeed, ?1.12; No. 1 rortnw-htern, ?1.19; pr nil Timothy seed. ?2.72',-j. Mess pork, per nar.el. ill MffMl.60; hud. per 1?,0 pounds, ?S7.07; short ribs Hides (loose), *t).6.'<if 6.75; short clea rsldcs (b?xedl, {t?.75?-0.8/. Whiskey, busls of high wines, ?1.24. Clover, contract grade, $12.55, Butter?Steady; cr?ant ?-ries 16??>2PAc. ; dairies, 16(u*2lc. Cliotse?Steiuly av. 11?M2C. Eggs?Stead* at mark, trance in? cluded, lS',4?j'22%c. ; primo lli-sts, 26o.; extras, 28c' _ BALTIMORE. MD., Nov. 26.-FlX)IIR?D:ill find unchanged, Wis-ii?Steady; ??Hit, ec-a Hinter?Firm ami lincha Hired; fancy liullnllr.ii, 18i|'20c. ; fancy creamery, '?6<?ffle.? do. ]a?llo, I65il7c. ; storo packed] 180)50. Eggs?Firm and unohanged .at 2Sc, Chee.ie?Firm; lingo. ll%}f ll%c; medium, I1%<ii I2c ; small, }VA?U\sc, Sugar?Strong ond unciiaiiged. - RICHMOND PKUDUCR MARKET. 'FLOUR?Receipts heavy; market very dull WHEAT?Receipts continues very light and market acllv?? at isolations. CORN?Receipt? light, and inurket fairly activo. OATS?Quiet, but steady. RYE?Sternly at unohanged (mo? uillons. KAY?Receipts Increasing; mai-kvt Quiet for tho better gradea and dull for lower grades, EOG3?Fresh ?tori! senrce nnd active' BUTTER?Under light receipts, all good steck coiillimes In active demand; off grades dull and neglected. ' ? POULTRY?lUcelpts liberal, muiket quiet, nnd prices a shade lower for both llvo "and ilerssod, (.'spi-clally for turkey?, which are In large receipt to-day. VIRGINIA BACON?Market ftollvo for alt - good sounil slock. ORANGES?Receipts continue light nnd u-ll choice to fancy ?lock In good demund; oft' grade? und green stock very dull und hard to ?ell even ut low prices. POTATOES?Receipt? light, but the market Is very (pilot. OtilUNHr-Iii good demand; receipt*, light. . APPLES?Market fairly active ? ut prices nuoted; receipts, decreasing, ?, RECEIPTS FOR THE VVEEK-Wheat, 10,356 bushels; corn. 19.S66 btuhols; oat?, 8,938 birnh ??In; rye, I'u budn'ls: lluur, 6,550 bariel?; hoy, Ji8r ions; mill fecil, 40 tons. STOCK IN ELEVATOR?Oats, 60,951 bushels. ' *', POULTRY-LIVE AND DRESSED. Turkey?, Inriie and fot, por Ib..? 13 f?() 14 Turkeys, small, poor,''per lb.,., 11 $v' 12 Chickens, per lb. 30 ? 13 Hens, per ll>. u at 10 Uucka. Isi'gix. per lb,,.,......,t 13 4P U Chicago and Northwestern con. 7?..'. l&Sb Chicago, 11. I. and Pacific 4a. 821s Chicago? R. I. and Pacific col. Bs. .4% C, C, C. and Ht. Iyiul? tren. 4s. 103 Chicago Terminal 4s.?. 84 Consolidated Tobacoo 4?.,.. Sl',4 Colorado and Southern 4?. 83 Denver and rilo Orando ta. 10"i% Brie prior lion 1?. 102%, Erie Oencral 4a. 92 Fort Worth and Denver City 1st?. Ill Hocking Valley 4?. 110 lAUisvllle and Nashville Uhlncd 4*. 103% Manhattan consol gold 4a. 10514 Mexican Central 4?. 71) Mexican Central 1st Ino. 27 Minn, and Bt. Louis 4j. !?"% Missouri, Kansas -and Texas 4s. 10.1 Mlmiourl, KansoH ?vnd Texas "Ms. 86*4 National Ft. n. of Mexico can. 4s. 8 % New York Central gen 3Vis. 101% New Jersey'Central gen la. 135%. Northern Pacific 4s. lOD'A | ; Duck?, ?mall, r>"T Ib. 11 9 12 ! Roosters, per pisco.... 26 Guineas, per plcoo... 20 0 25 Gceso, per plcc?. 8*. 0 50 Turkeys, dressed, ?indrawn, lb.. 16 0 17 Ducks, dressed, undrawn, lb....' 34 0 16 Geese, dressed, uurtrawn, lb. 10 if) 12 Chlckeriii, drefcsed, undrawn, lb., 12 It 34 Hens, dressed, undrawn, lb. 11 0 32 Turkeys, dressed, diuwn. lb.... 15 5f> .13 Ducks, dressed, drawn lb. 36 i?1 1" Geese, dressed, drawn, lb. VI 0 34 Chickens, dressed,'drawn, lb.... 14 SI* 16 Hens, dressed, drawn, lb. 12 0 13 GAME. Venison, whole deer, per lb.... M I Venison, ?eddies, per lb. 36 0 37 I Wild turkeys, per lb. 12 0 33 Partridges, ' large, per doz. 1.25 0 1-50 Partridges, scall, per doz. 76 ITiaesanu?. each. 60 ? 00 Rabbits, large, fresh, each...... 10 0 ?2 Rabbits, small, fresh, each. 0 0 8 Squirrels, each. ? ?. 5 ; BUTTER, ' Choice family packed... 37 0 2R Fancy .dairy packed. 17 (g> IS Choleo, dairy packed. ? 16 Choice store packed. 15 0 36 Medium '.Y. ? 33 0 14 Common. 0 ft 30, Choleo yellow rolls. 36 0 18" , Mixed, .white and yellow. 15 yi 18 EGGS. Crates, nearby, fresh laid. 24 Crate?, other sections. 24 Pirr?is and boxes. 23 Gulena . 12 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. APPLES? Per bbl., fancy, handpackod.... 2.M ?? 3.M ; Per bbl.. clinic?;, handpacked.. 3.50 if) 2.00 ' Per bbl., medium, handpacked ,1.25s-? 1.60 Bulk. 3.00 <?i 1.25 LEMONS?Per box. ?.50 0 4.00 ORANGES?Florida, fancy.... 2.25 & -?.60 Florida, choice.\ 2,?9 ?? 2.2? ! Florida. o!T grades.: 1.25 @ 1.50 ,BLACK PEAS. 1.05 0 1.15 BLACKEYE PEAS? Prime, to fancy. 3.50 0 1.00 Common to good. 1.3Q U 1.45 CLAY PEAS?Per bushel. 1.100 0 3.10 MIXED l'EAS . 1.03 0 1.10 : BEAN'S? ! Navy, No. 1 white. 1.70 0 3.S6 ! Common to good. 1.50 0 1.65 i Mjxed, pur bushel. 1.45 fi 1.60 1 Colored. L40 0 1.C0 POTATOES? Fancy, per bushel. 46 <g> 47 I No. 1 per bbl. 1.50 0. 1.75 ! No. 2 per bbl..... ?.CO 0 1.25 . Culls, per bbl. 76 i? IP.APES? d& Concord. 5-lb. baskots. 13 ff M" PEARS?Bbl., eating varieties.. 3.00 0 5.01,^ Kflffcr. fancy . 2.00 ? 2.SWP ONIONS?Per bushel. 70 0 85' CELERY?Large, fancy, doz.... 40 0 50 ! CABBAGES?Per 100, fancy. 2.50 ?j> 3.50 Per ton . 9.00 0 11.03 HAY. No. 1 Timothy. 14.00 ?? 3.4.50 No. 2 Timothy. 33.CO 0 33.00 No. 3 Timothy. 33.00 0 12.00 No. 1 c!ov?r, mixed. 13.00 ?? 13 60 No. 2 clover, mixed. 11.00 0 12.00 No. 1 clover.-.. 1S.O0 No. 2 clover . nominal Virginia* Timothy, No. 1. 13.00 0 13.60 Virginia Timothy, No. 2.10.50 0 12.00 Virginia mixed. 9.00 0 11.00 Clover, Virginia . nominal SHUCKS?Haled, compressed... ?.00 0 9.50 Baled, largo bales. 8.00 0 8.50 STRAW?Compressed . 8.50 0 9.03 Loose-pressed, largo bales- 9.00 Load yqnr cars no that hay at doors repre? sents contents, ond thus avoid rejections. FlXlUR. Wltner superior..':. 3.75 0 4.00 Winter extra... 4.40 ? 4.05 Winter clear.;. 6.10 0 6.25 Winter straight. 6.40 ?.?."? Winter patent. 5.75 W 5.90 BUCKWHEAT?Per lb. 214?P 3 CORNMEAL-rClty, sacked. 70 0 72<A Country, bolted, sacked..:. 62'?0 05 i MlLLFEED? I Shlpstuff, per ton, sacked. 20.60 0 21.50 . Bran .?? 19.50 0 20.00 WHEAT. No. 2 red. 1.15 No. 3 red. 3.13 0 1.14 Steamer . 3.10 (7* 1.13 Rejected . 90 ?> 1.10 Va. bag lots. 1.00 0 1.14 CORN. No. 2 white (old!. t? No. 3 white (old). .W/jifl 69',!, No. 2 mixed (old). 68 0 68V? No. S mixed (old). M'aO 67'A White, corn Va. 00 Va. corn, new on cob. 49 0 60 Vu. corn, new, bag lots. 60 0 64 New white corn (car lots). 52 <Q> 63 New mixed corn *(car lots).... 60 0 62 j OATS. Winter seed oats..V.. 46 0 60 I No. 2 mixed. 34 No. 3 mixed . 3,1 0 33'-, No. 2 white. 3,7 '?> B6?A Ryo . SO' 0 85 MISCELLANEOUS. , HID1CS. Dry nint, per lb. 12% ' Dry salted, per lb. 30',* Green Baited, per lb. 7 0 S Given, per lb. U tit 7 Dry Hint cult skins, per. JO 0 lOVi Sheep skins. 55 0 80 Green suited cnlf stilus. 65 0 8' --- MANY HER .? ?ntm-int? AVhII Street InsdTt.odljr. not hslndr fully postad In nmitor? ?imncittl, or, regarding tuo security or eciamnuity, iu wbioli thoy are trading: oonoo queutly h??rn nut been ?uco???ful. Posu'/i/v the aro ter stletlett, did not supply, compute and tie laued information, for benefit of the customer. Tit? majority of houses, will not go to the expense of compiling find circulating lite necessary data, fur benefit of their clientele. To place in the hands Hf every operator, these needful adjuncts, we Mill? free o\xr iOOpuge, cluth bound. "Guide to Investors," Also? "?oily Ittarlcot tetter/* (nailingpossessors to operate intelligently, thus il* creasing their chance for success enormously, 63 BROADWAY, NEW YOKK CITY. 1214 MAIN ST., RICHMOND VA. FBREBKE-JONKH BLDU,, NORFOLK, VA. Northern Pacific 8s. 76% Norfolk and Western con. 4s. KO?i Oregan Short Line 4s and Partie. 303% Pennsylvania conv. 3V?s. 102V4 Reading General 4s. 102% St, Louis and Iron Mountain con. 5s.135% St. Louis and San Francisco fg. 4s. S9-7?, St. Louis Southwestern Ists. 9% K'?aboanl Air Line. 4s. 81 Southern Paoino 4a. 96 Southern Railway Cs. 118% Texas and Pocilio 1st?. 121 Toledo, St. L. and Western 4a. 81 Union Pacific 4s. 10? Union Pacific conv. 4s. 116% U. S. Steel 2d 6s. f5 Wabasn lsts. 117% Wab.-i.sh Deb. Bs.:. 68% -Wheeling and Lake Erie 4a. 92% Wisconsin Central ,4s.93 Colorado .Fuel conv. 6s. 8!i?/v Mi and O. Collateral Trust 4s. 96V4 Central of Georgia 3d Inc. 71 Lamb skins . 15 0 BO COUNTRY -'RODUCE?WHOLESALE. FEATHERS?Live go?se, lb. 45 0 50 Mixed, per lb......-*. 30 y 33 SEEDS? , . ,.,?,??. Ciuver, wholesale, per bus.... 6.,5 0 7.2o Timothy, wholesale... 1.25 0 1.35 Orchard grass, wholesale. 1.25 ? 1.4? Buckwheat, per bushel. SO 0 9-5 Ocrnuui millet, per bushel. SO ? 10 BEESWAX, per lb................ 25 0 26 DRIED APPLES?Sliced, lb.... 3?i? 4 Quartered, per lb. l;i'ti 4 Common to tsuod, per lb........ ?Vil? 3 DRIED PEACHES?Peeled, lb.. U 0 VI 1'eelod, dark, per lb. 9 0 10 Unpeeled, per lb. 4 0 5 1 CHERRIES? Pitted, now, dry order. il 0 12 RASPBERRIES?Per lb. 36 0 17 Bl.ACivHEUKlES . 5 0 6 WHORTLEBERRIES . 10 0 H Tub-washed, free of burrs. 80 0 31 Unwashed, free of buns. 25 Merino, unwosned.. 1? 9 IS Hurry, 2 tc sc. per pound leas. ROOTS? 1 Ginseng; per lb. 6.00 ? 7.50 Senica. per lb. 41 0 45 Va- snake, por lb. 20 ? 28 May apple, per lb. 3 0 4 True pink, per lb. 10 ? 12 Wild ginger, freo of fibre. 3 0 12 - Wild ginger, natural... 6 0 7 PEANUTS?Per lb. (farmers).. 3'?0 6 BACON?Hams, small . 15 ? 10 Hams, large .?. 13 0 14 Sides, smoked . 10 0 12 Shoulders, smoked.-,. 9 0 10 ' DRESSED HOGS . C 51? 7 I LARD?Country, prime. 8 0 10, 1 FLAXSEED?Per bushel. 1.20 ? 1.40 TALLOW?Per lb. 4 0. ihi WALNUT' KERNELS?Per lb.. , 12 ? 14 . CHl-i.STNUTS?Por lb. ' 4 CHICKEN COOPS ..'.. 85 0 90 TURKEY COOPS. 1.15 ? 1.25 EGG CRATES . 45 0 60 BUTTER BUCKETS?Per doz.. 2.75 0 8.00 RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. Richmond, Va.,' Nov. 26, 1904. QUOTATIONS. WHEAT? 3/ongbei-ry (cur lots)...?1.15 Mixed (car lots). 1.15 Shortberry (cor lots). l.is No. 2 red (car lots) ?. 1.15 Va. bag lots......1.00 0 1.14 CORN? White, Va. bag lots (new). 50 0 64 No. 2 whlto (old). 69 No. 3 v/hito (old).It. 6S%? 59 No. 2 mixed (old). 68 0 5S% No. 3 mixed (old). 67 0 67% OATS? No. 2 mixed (car lots). 84 No. 3 mixed (car lots). 33 0 33% No. 2 whlto (car lots)..' 35 {?> 3j% Winter seed . 46 o 50 RYE. ?0 dil S3 CATTLE MARKETS. RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET. (Sales at Union Stock Yards.) Richmond, Va., Nov. 26, 1904. Thcro wns a very good run of cattle on the market. Best steers sold fr?>m 4%04,,Ic.: no primo ones In Ihe market; medium to good ;('_??'.' Ivrt?-. ; coirirnon to fair, 35j3%o. Heifers, 3S> 4',?c. ; dry cows, 203c; bulls, 202><.c. Heavy run of hoga and sold from 4.90S5.30C. Rough hogs. 4iH%c, as to quality. Light run of sheep und lambs. Fat sheep, 3%?4o. Best lambs, .'Vic; others, 4VW5c. Fresh cows. $25ii) 40.00. Veal calves, i\?AlO\ic. Prospects fair for next market. ' CHICAGO, ILL., Nov. 26.?CATTLE?Ro? ce pts, 4? head. Market sternly. Prime steer?, {?Ch7.10; poor to 'medium, ?3.000580: stuukt-rs mid feeders, ?20I.1O; cows, il.35j)4.25; heifer*, ??I.T&'jCCuO; ennuurs, ?13,"?if 2.35; bulls, S2??4.20; calvos, 1306.50; Western steers, J3.Mii5.15. Hogs?Receipt?, 22,000 head, Market Be. higher. Mixed ami .butchers, fl.CO?l^C?; good to choice, heavy, ?4.B504.S?; rough,, heavy, ?4.4.4;- .00; llgnt, . ?4.6004.67%; hulk of sales, $4.6004 70. Sheep?Receipt?, 3,000 head. Sheep steady; lamba ?trong; olosed woalc. Good to choleo wether-?. ?4.8J05.(?i; fuir to choice, mixed, ?53.500 4.30; native lambs, $4.30(??<U0. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.?BEJEVBS?Nominal. Market steady. Receipts, 4M) head. Dressed heei quintal 7i?l0c. por pound for nuilvo lambs. Calves?Nominal; feeling sU.ady. Dressed calves steady; city dressed veuls, 7013c. per pound; country dressed, 7i/ll%c. per pound. Calves?No fresh receipts; feeling steady. Dressed calves in moderate demand at steady prices'or at 7013c. per pound for city ?liv.--.-vd venIs and ??ll'-jc. foi- country dressed sneep find Ivombs?Receipt?, 1,009 head; feeling weak. No ?heop wcro sold. Bufl'ulo lanibs, ?6.12% por 100 pounds. Dnssvl n.i tun Inactive rut 5'-<;S.\ per pound; dressed Iambi, slow at SljOVc. per pol?n?!. Hot-),?Receipt?, 1,139 hcHil. Country dressed hogs steady. UNION STOCK YARDS, PITTSUURG,' PA., Nov. ,.?.'0.?CATTLE?Supply light;, market ?teinly. Choice, ?.i.--:.oi;?r?.fjO; primo, }6?ti?>.20. Hogs?KecelpUi light; maillot steady, Prl'ue heavies,- $4,8004,80'; medium ami heavy york oi-s, Sl.70ii-1.75; light ynrkcrs, JI.60?M.6i); pigs, !l.3?iff4.40; roughs, $404.25. Sheop?Receipts, light. Market steady. Prime wethers, fl 800 4.50; . common ?hoe|?, $102.00; ?prlng lambs, ?401.15; veal calve?, ?707.50. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 26.?HO?S-Slcady ami actlvu at 6c. lower. Butchers, $1.70/(1.75; eommon, ?IM. Cattle?Steady. Fair to good iililpper?, ?4'<fi.65; coiruuon, ?'-'02.25. Sheep? Steady at S1-7?'"?H-W>. Umibs?Strong nt ?3.5 ?0 0.00. _ ] TOBACCO MARKET, Richmond, Vu. Nov. 26, 1904, ?'Dn?t 'Fired Tobacco (Now)'?Receipts mod ernte und market active at quntat on, (Old)? Receipt? and oIToi-Iiik? fair and pilco steady. Bun-Cured (New)?Murk?l coiitliuiu? ucllve at ? quotations; r?;ceipt.i Increasing. Bright?? Market fairly aotlvo, and Jlrni for ai| iL-sliublo ?tobacco; receipts ?mad. The quotations are as follow?; DARK FIRED TOBACCO?NEW, Primings .?.13.00 0S-1 00 I.ugH.?...?. 4.00 ? 3.60 Short to medium leaf. 0.00 ' tfii ?.OO I l^jlig ieuf. 8.1K) 0 1000 Sections und wriippers. 10.00 0 14.00 DARK l'lltlCl) TOBACCO REOIJDERED. Lu?? ..^.......<. 6C0 ii 0.00 Short Ieuf.'. 6.00 0 7.1-0 M.'illunv leaf. 7.00 ?|) 8.i0 Long leaf ..-. 8.10 0 12.00 Wrapper* i""1 seioctlon.10.00 0 Ji.00 ' ', iJUKJIIT TOBACCO, V SMOKERS?0?mni?il. 7.00 0 H.OO Medium . 9-50 ?? 11,60 Fino ?...'..????.?. 13.?XJ 0 13.00 CUTTERS?t'unimuii . 11.1)0 0 1J.00 MecUuiu .?.,13.0.) ?15.00 j.'lne . 16.00 0 20.00 Funcy . i?-00 0 22.60 KlLLElW~Coiiim?Jii .,,,,,.,...!.,,, 7.00 ??f AW Medium. 9.00 0 10.00 Oood. ?to u 11.50 I Fine . 12.00 ij> 14.00 WRAPPERS?Common . 14.00 M 18.00 Medium. tV.O) if M.OO OUol . JV.C0 a RS.00 Fine.,. 35.00 ?\i 40.00 Fancy . 40.00 ?{ 46.?3 RUN-CURED TOBACCO-NEW. SUN OR AIRED CURED?NEW. Prlmtngn. 3.00 0) 5.00 Lug?, common .,-.... 4.00 (p 5.(4) Luga, medium . s.M] ? so Lugs, fine bright.?. R.M ifji n.oo I..?;iC common......... 4 60 Jj 7.00 Leaf, medium..... 8 00 ?? 10.00 Irfltf, fine tillers. 10.00 0 14.00 Leaf, wrappers. 14.00 0 22.00 ? Lynchburg Tobacco Market. LynchbUTg, Va., Nov. 38. 1901. Sol??) of loose tobacco on the ?Lyiichburg mar? ket for the two weeks ending November 26, Ifrol, reported by John 1* Ogleriby, of Lynoh'e -Warehouse: Sold week ending November 18th. 369,100 pounds: solil week ending November 20th, 198.? 200 pounds; Increase, for week ending November Hi'h. 29,100 pounds. ?"old from September i. 1904 to November ?S, 1904, 86?.4O0 pounds; sold from September 1. 1003, to November 25, 1903, 2.292,400 pounds; decrease for 1904, 1.623,900 pounds. The receipts this week were quite light ? when compared with corresponding week for ?ome years past. ThlH I* the result of two I causes. There was. not as much tobacco rals> d, and there hns not been a season for handling tobacco ?Unco It w?fl cured. The conditions of th? offerings was rather bad, a largo p.n'tlon of It being In very high Order from sprlnk. The quality of .the tobacco Is very good, though the colors of a large portion was considerably oiT. Prices on all tolxieon In proper condition was satisfactory to the ?oiler. Much of It .was discounted because it ?vas In such high order. Quotation of ?M-lce? on tin Lynchburg tnarkut i for loose tobacco: ' 3'rlnvlngs .?.4 ItJCO ?T? 2.S0 Dark, common lugs. 3.00 0 3.50 Dark, medium lugs. 3.60 t( 4.60 D.irk, good lugs. 4.60 0 '6.60 Dark, common leaf.....?.,.... 6.00 0 6.50 Dark, medium leaf. 6.60 0 8.C0 Dark, good leaf. 8.60 0 11 00 D?rk, fino. 11.00 0 ll.t.0 Dark, . wrappe....rs. 10.00 '<f ?2.50 Much of the better grade? would bring higher prices but for being In such high onler, There Is no bright and but little cood dopplod tobacco ; being offered. ? Danville Tobacco Market. Danville, Va., Nov. 2?, 1604. Messrs. Dlbrell Brothers say In their weekly review of the Danville tobacco market: Receipts have been vory heavy this week and nales lasted all day,, except on Monday and Thursday, which was a holdtay. On account of the adjournment on Thursday they failed to get through Friday. The quality of tha offerings does not show any Improvement, .and the medium to good gra.1cs largely prodomlrta'e. The projiortlon of desirable wrappers showing up Is mailer than In any ei'op wo bavo had for years, and the common grades aro In very small supply. There Is no perceptible change In price?, ex? cept possibly on wrappers, which are some? what higher. We look for' large sales again next week. MISCELLANK0U3 MART*ir**r&. PETERSBURG, vJL, Nor. 2?.?PEANUTS? SpanlBh?Firm and.ootlve at 85c, with a good demand. Receipts Increasing, but not sui'.i clent to supply the demand. Virginias?Firm at 3Kc for fancy stock. Machine, 2'/403Vlc.| shelling stock, 2c. Receipts light. , DRT GOODS MARKET. NEW YORK. Nov. 28.? In the dry good? market tho week ends with less animation on the part of trade generally, and yet hero and there report are current of additional business of satisfactory slie. ?? . ? NAVAL STORES. WILMINGTON, N. C, Nov. 10.?BFIRITS TURPENTINE?Nothing doing; receipts, 80 casks. Rosin?Firm at {2.60; receipts, 69 bar? rels. Tar?Fir mat 1.70; receipts, 00 barrels. Crude Turpontlno?Finn at $2.3003.80; receipt?, 105 ban-els. SAVANNAH. GA., Nov. M.-TURPBNTINE Flrm at 4S'ic; receipts, 993 casks; sales, 6!5 casks; shipments, 266 casks. Rosin?Firm; re? ceipts, 3.2S9 barrels; sales, 2,017 barrais; ship menu?, 3.7S4 barrels. CHARLIwTON. S. C, Nov. 2?.?TUKPEN TINE AND ROSEN?Nothing doing. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-^Cottonseed oil vra? barely steady wich a moderate trade. Prime crude, f. o. b. mills, 19Vtc. ; primo summer yellow, 25"-l02?*Hc. ; off summer yollow, nomi? nal;.prime white, 30o.; prime winter yellow, 31c. MARINE IWTEIJL.IQE3TC3*1. PORT OF RICHMOND, NOV. 2?, 1904. ARRIVED. Steamer Berkeley, Shelly, Norfolk, merchan? dise and passengers, Old Dominion line. Steamer Old Point Comfort, Graves. James River landings and Norfolk, merchandise and inssengers, Virginia Navigation Company. Steamer Maud, Clifford, James River, slag, W. B. Bradley Construction Co. SA1LK? Steamer Berkeley, Sterling, Norfolk, mer. chnndlse and passengers, Old Dominion lino. FORT OF WEST POlljlT, NOV. 2?, 1904. ARRIVED. Charlotte, Murphy! Baltimore, passengers and general cargo. BAILED. Charlotte. Murphy, Baltimore,' passengers and general cargo. PORT NEWPORT NI?JWB,;.*NT>V. K, 1904. ARRIVED, Steamer Eastwood, Port ?Arthur. -. Schooner .T. Palmer, Boston: Schooner M. P, Small, Portland, r Schooner S. P. Blackburn, Bar/gor. Barge O?do, Now Bedford.' , Barge Iowa, Providence. ? Barge Theordla Palmer, New York. , . BAILED, Schooner Alice It. Colburn, Boston. Schooner S. AV. Lawrence, Fall River. Baiwo Sun Joaqu?n, Providence, li.irgo Matanzas, Providence.' Barge Scully, Providence. * COTTON. NEW YORK, November 26,?In pur? suance of that cruidld .policy, which It la my aim to follow In dealing with tho cotton trado, I feel that I should stale that I yesterday covered the cotton of which I Was short, advising nil inquiring friends of my px'tlon. I now anticipate a substantial rally, and perhaps a con? siderable, although It may "bo n temporary, advance In the market, for tho following /?easons: (1) Tho general acceptnnco of tho twelve, million crop Idea, which tho glnnera report has 1'osterod and Induced overselling, (2) I regard it us Improbadlo, In tho light of past history, that the ?grlcul ttiiral department's esthnato of the crop, to bo issued on the 8(1 of December, will ho ns? large as many anticipate. Tho record shows that In tho ease of unprece? dented crops, the department has always erred upon the side of conservatism In iiJ?lcing its figure?*. The crop of l?aO-'i was 0,008,0?) bales, being the first prop of over 0,000,000. Tho dupnrtmeiu usU lii?tev It at 5.71H.O0O balea. Tho crop of 1S'.I7-'S was 13,210,000. Tho department esti? mated It at !>,600,000. The crop of ISDS-'U i was ll.ffio.?O?. The department estimated It ut 10,000,000. Thus It will bo seen that In the enso of each reoord-breaking crop tho underestimate ranged from 10 per cent, to 16 per cent. It is undeniable, however, that this year's figur?n from tho department, whatever they may bo, will govern tho policy or both consumers mid producers, until they shall ho undls-puta hly disproved. If, therefore, the forth? oomlug figures of tho agricultural depart? ment shall not. ?be pvor eleven millions, which, us I havo'sliown, la tjulto within tho limits of poaalblllt*?", oven though tho crop may bo twelve millions or over, 1 doubt if any further decline will develop for .--oui,! little tjmo, and. a sharp advuuoo is ?itilto possible., it would, therefore, seem ?to Im? a wise pollny on tho part, of spinners, to supply their prospectivo requirements, -for the next two oi' three months at aJbo'lt pres? ent pitees. It ?a well to bear lp mind that In tho past four ?"ears the total re? HouYees or tho national banks In the cot tun -Htnlu.i have uicreua,)d from I?37?,000.u0o to fis 1,000,0?), or BlwutVt?W.OOO.OOO, .?tul If tl.o forthcoming ?stlrnaio of the agricul? tural dopartnient shot' il reinforce tl.o conlldenco of Southern helder? In nu ulti? mate realization of tennents per pound for their cot ion, -,\ fulling nff ln-thfthmvei ment ami a substantial revival in specu? lation might ensue, > (.UlirneO} TtWOPObh H. PRICK ' FINANCIAL. ir HE SAVINGS BANK OF RICHMOND 1117 East Alain Street, Next to Hotel Lexington. THE INSTITUTION FQtj THE PEOPLE. Deposits In iuma of ONE DOL.L.AR and upward* received and Interest allowed. Loan? made on real estate. NegotlaMe paper discounted. ?. A. -PATTERSON, Presldont. . L. Z. MORRIS, Vioe-I*reaU?ii ?lAllICa M. BALL, Caahlor. DIRECTORS?George I* Christian, N. D. rturgrove, P. Whttloek, H. , Theodore Ellyson, W. H. Zimmerman, B. Alaqp, R. A, Patterson, U Z. Morris, F. Slttordli ?. H. Soldon Taylor, O. O. Owens, John W. Gordon, O. Q. Valentino, R. F. Patterson. r'-aw^.iii.i?B^imis&fiai?^^ Savliuj ft portion of your earnings, bo It ever email. It will help you pr?vido for tho proverbial i "rainy day" or later years In life and -tdd to your comfort. It 1b tho duty of every person, young and old, to savo something. If you ara not already a depositor at this bank, we Invito you to beoome one. ' ALL 3UM8 ACCEPTED. INTEREST ALLOWED.' 1)11 E. Mnln Street, Tho Popular Depository for Havings and Trust Funds. ivra?re:at?sgzzsssi32sa^ s?ee?f9M?oe??e?eaTOeeaMaiMMo?<wc??????do??MM???* 1 9 1 Depositors in Savings Banks | S In the United States. Perhaps we have our share of them, but we $ h would like to add- you to the number. We pay 4 per cent, on deposits. 9 * Banking with us by mail is a simple matter. Write us about it ? % Yours vory truly, n ? CAPITOL SAVINGS BANK, ? % ? The People's Depository, | ? NO. IIII E. MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA. | -<Mwe?tteoece???w?eg?aw???oftm?f aw? ; x masa^assBEEsssssK?aBeaaaaBEBsmaa UNION BANK OF RICHMOND, No. 1107 East Main Street. Your money Is never absolutely safe unless deposited in good, strong bank. ' - $600,000.00. ?WE WANT YOUR ACCOUNT. Interest allowed on deposits bf ono dollar and upwards. Loans negotiated. President, J. B. BEASLEY. ?Cashier. W. R. AMASSEE. fr^H-^4H"H~H^-M"M"M-;-H-H^^ 'Richmond, ya, ? iirf %^.4,l,^.^H'"M"I"K"W"H-H^^ BETO! fr ST?MP,' 4 S. Twelfth. Telephone 761. Representing V. P. RANDOLPH & GO. REFERENCES! American National Bank, Richmond, Corn Exchange Nat. Bank, Philadelphia, Lowry National Bank, Atlanta. Merchants Bunk, Memphis. STOCKS, GRAIN, COTTON AND PROVISIONS. Fast Service, Quick Execution, Liberal M-arglns, lrprnedla.lt? Settlements. Fractional Lots a Specialty, Correspondence Solicited. ^RIDGELY'S FINANCIAL FORECASTS. My personal view? on th? general markst are bearish, hut It does not follow therefrom that I lot good thing!? "run loom?," Dnat waok our. 11. and L. pl'd. uiiulo iroodi and thu woek before, ' Pa?. MailAfftch with a l? point advance uj? wu predicted. T-'hla week our "ono bett bot" In up only 5 points aliwo lust Monday morning, but la likely to advanco the other ten tin? coming week. Another "pup" w? know of, la said to ho ripe fur .tun points at ur.y time. Ilrtld.? tho alwvo, our Dally letter (Issued at 1:30 P. M.?J? por mom!)) l?pcmUu of two standard 1?* Bues on which Ulsters, public awl Insiders iillko. aro ultra-bulliHhi but ?Yhloh may ?ell 20 points lower befara again touching ihulr re? cent tops, ?.<",:; A. N. RIDGELY, 20 Broad St., N. Y. ; pOR SALE, $13,000, PAR VALUE, or any part thereof, of utook rit a coal cnnipuny In full operation, on which 1 will guarantee seven pur cent, dividends t'or flvo years. arco. h. priocTon, 170 Broadway, Now York, N, Y. I THE ART OF WISE INVESTING. I A book every Investor In the land should risnd. pointu out thu oasentlal aharttctiTlstlus of ?ufo scourlllt-a with a revlmv of financial lUi'.il! :, etc. Written lu un entertaining, popu? lar stylo. Just Issued, Price per copu In cloth $1, by mall $1.06. MOODY PUBLISHING CO., 35 NnsBau Street, New York City. CAN STAY AT HOME AND GET ROYALLY DRUNK (Kpenlul to The Times-Dispatch.) KV.ANSVILU3, IND., Nov. 2?.~"lt li? tt privilege of an American citizen to t?ot drunk In his homo und stay, drunk us Ion? us ho pieuses. The majesty of the law cfthnot reach hhu there." This was ilia plea miulu In Pollco Court yesterday hy Major J. t?. Winfrey for Ills client, Charles Wilson, who was charged by hi? wife wJth gettin? drunk ait hoiiw Thanlcs&ivtnir. Judiro Cnrey, who roeonlly, publicly advocated a whip? ping poet.for wife-hotter?', sushilned tho contention <?f the lawyer and dlschursed Wilson. A memorial window has been plactja In tho 'First Presbyterian Church uf In ?llaiuipolls lu memory of the late Benja? min Harrison by his widow. It was dedi? cated last buiuUy, i 1111 East Main Street. j Having been appointed by MESSRS. I E. D. SHEPARD &. CO., OF NBW I YORK, AS THEIR SOLE AGENTS 9 IN VIRGINIA, we offer for sale a lira I itcd amount of 1 . RICHMOND CITY 4 PER CENT. BONDS. I- DUE 1938, AT 106%, I and accrued Interest, it which prie? I they wlil return on thi Investment 8.65 I per cent. Intorest, a .'eturn that com I pares very favorably with the V1R | G1NIA STATE CENTURY 8 PER ! CENT. BONDS. 1 We reserve the right to advance prie* | without notice. InMHSI CITY ' BANK OF RICHMOND, VA. Capital and Surplus. - $500,000 Would be pioiisad to receive the *o? count? of corporations, firms and lndU? vlduals. : ' Intorest allowed on deposit? In Bmv-? InRB Department. WILLIAM H. PALMER. President"?' ?. B. ADDlt?ON. Vice- President J. W. SINTON. CftSblSC. W. M. HABIJHTvK,' President ] W. M. ADDISON. Cashier.. O, S. MORTON, Assistant Cashier, hatiohal mm of Virginia Captlsi, Fully Paid..,.$500,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits..,.$150,000 ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. BUSINESS AND PERSONAL ACCOUNTS Solicited by The State Bank of Virginia, 1111 E, Main St, ? ? Richmond, Vs. ftelin.liat.0Ml Bank OF RICHMOND, VA., 1 invites thu accounts of de? positors a?d borrowers. Capita! & Surplus ? $1,109,000.00 Total Assets ...?6,500,000.00