Newspaper Page Text
HUH SELLING Prices Crumble Before Effective Overhearing of the New Buying. METAL MARKET IS UNSTEADY Southern Railway Helps the Re? covery By Vigorous Advances. (By Associated Pre?*.) NEW YORK. January IM.-The mixed opprimons of new speculative buying In the stock market and the heavy selling to realise prollts accrued, went on side by side to-day In much the same way ?s for several <t*7?i past. But tho selling to realize so effectually overbore the new buying as to cause a crumbling of pries. When the bear traders ?perceived the ten JcrKj- of things they attacked the market with greatr*? vigor and their raiding l?c? tica succeeded In uncovering large stop loss orders placed by sp?culative hold? ers below the market In the fiar that conditions were becoming unstable. With the reaching of stop-Iois orders declines became quite precipitate, nnd the tone more decisively reactionary than for long time past. The ;ict;on of the mar? ket had to do entirely with technlcnl con? ditions and little attention was paid to any news developments. The advices from railroad official? of the easing of the car situation gave some Impression of a lull In the course of busi? ness expansion. Sign? of unstendlnes.- In tho metal market, especially Copper and Lead, threw open to suspicion the very high level of prices of stocks of com? panies Interested In those Industrie?. The market of the latter part of the day showed relli-f by the liquidation and had the benefit of the demand to cover fiom Short sillers on to-day's decline. South? ern Railway, Denver and Rio Grande and Colorado Fuel helped the recovery ty their vigorous advances, and the i losing Wal film and very active. Bonds were eaay. Total sales, par value. M,o??,OOQ. United states old 4's advanced ?-S p'-r cent, on can. Total .?ule? \>t stock? were ..903.39) ?hares. MoNKV AND KXCHANOK: CLOSE? Money on call, easy. 3 3-4fpt 1-2: highest. 4 per i-'-nt.; ruling rate, 4; closing bid, 3 3-1; offered at 4. nine lortns, easier; CO days and ?30 days. 4 1-2?I4 3-4 per cent.; six months. 4 ;:tv.',. ?Prim., m-rcnntile paper. &?jo 1-2 per cent, Stirling exchange, easier, with ac? tual business In bankers' bills at tt.Kt.VttJ 4.v:.:o fat demand and at II.83.80?..83.83 for sixty-day bills. Posted rates. Jl.spfi 4.84 1-2 nnd M .88. Commercial bills. $4.S3 3-4. Bar silver. 05 &-8 cents. Mexican dollars, 50 1-2 cents. ni-THMOXTl STOCK MARKET. Richmond. Vn,. Jnn. 23. IMfc SALES BEFORE BOARD. ?Richmond City I??10,000 at loiiHi and Interest. KALES AT BOAItD. Virginia Onturl??-:,1*) at Wd; IM at i;\ 1.C00 at S7; i.tft) nt ?7. STATE SECURITIES. Bid Ask??! North Carolina 4?. C., 1910. 102 Va. 3i. .OU. C. and R.. 1932. ?H M* Va. Cenfurle?. 2-3. C. and B.. l?l.. 97 'i"\ R?1B *A? BONDS. Atlanta and Ch.tr. 1st 7?, R.. 1VH_101 A. C. L. R. R. Con. Tr. 4 p. c.101 A. C. L. eCMWcate? of Ind. 4 p. c... tt Georgia and Pnc. 1st ?a. C UH.... 121 UeofKla. Sou. and Fla. lit 1? 1S45.. 113 Georgia and Ala. Con. a?. 1343. 110 Norfolk an 1 Wi-stepi By U. I??.. 104 N. and W. P.y. Pocahonta* 4a. ?5 Western N. C in 6?. C. 1*14.112 Seaboard Air Lin? Con. lit 4?. ISM.. 'A RAILROAD STOCKS. Par. Atlanta and Charlotte.100 170 Atlantic Coast Une "A".K0 145 Atlantic Coast Lina pfd.100 126 Atlantic Cam Lin', com.10u 16? Chesapeake nnd Ohio.100 61 ?orfuik at?? Western am.Vtt tt BANK ANO TRUST CO. STOCKa American National.KO 1.6 12S ?.. . : Street Dank.2i it City .ii S3 First National.1'jO 240 Merchant* National.J'X HO National Bank of Virginia.10?) 133 Petersburg Saving? and Ina.2? S?) DO Bank of Richmond.loo 123 INSURANCK COMPANIES. Virginia Fire nnd Marine...25 41 47 Vlrg-inli Slate.2? ? MLSCELLA.NKOUS. Va.-Car. Chem. pfd., 8 p. c.10?) 116U ... Va.-Car. C. Co. Col. Tr. i p. c. 101 BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET. BALTIMORE. MD., Jan. 2.1.?Seaboard Air Line, common, S2HQ3S; do., preferred, nothing doing. COTTOX MARKETS. NEW YORK. Jan. 23.?The report of the Censu? Bureau was followed by heavy selling and a very sharp break In the cotton market this afternoon. The cl-istng was steady nt a net decline of 24'_37 point?. Sale? were esti? mated at 3V).W> bales. Tho murket opened quiet and steady at an advance of 1JH points In response to rather better cables than expect? ed, and until the report was Issued showed a very little speculative feature. There whs more or leas scattering; liquidation, however. In preparation for the report, and during the early tfternoon the market ?hewed rather a nervous ten? with prices about ?JjC points net lower. Immediately following the report, whloh proved only a little above the extreme bull estimates of Its showing-, the murket broke very sharply and Inside of ton minuten the net decline had been Increased to a matter of about 3-j poln Around 11.40 for March and 11.80 for May considerable demand developed for the covering of local short? and as a result of Wall Sireei bull support, but after a half-hearted rally of only four or five points tho Hat again weakened an outside selling orders came in. and the clo?"e wns at the lowest for the session. Receipts of cotton at the ports to-day were 2."..:x>3 bales against 35,937 last week and 33.033 last year. For the week (estimated) 130.000 bales against 135,840 laat wcok and 171.403 last vear. To-dav's receipts nt New Orleans 10,538 bales agalnBt 16,4>33 last year, and at Houston 6,375 bales against 7,175 last year. Cotton futures opened steady and closed bare? ly steady. Open. High. Low, Close. January .11.67 11.57 11.23 11.22 Februar.1. U-2S March .11.73 11.7? 11.3? 11.86 April. . 11.39 Mav .11.85 11.85 11.47 11.47 June .11.SS lll.BS 11.56 11.43 July .U.8S 11.92 133 11.63 August .11.71 11.71 11.'.0 11.36 September .11.02 11.02 11.00 10.78 October .10.91 10.92 10.63 10.63 J-tpot cotton closed quiet. 35 points lower; middling uplands. 11.90; middling gulf, 12.15. Cotton, quiet; middling, 11.90; gross rocelpts, 2,716 bales ?stock, 21S.383 bales. Total to-day nt all ports?Net receipts, 26.803 balo?; exnorl to Groat Britain, 6,055 bales; stock. 043,575 bales. Consolidated at all ports?Net receipts. 65,824 bales; oxport to Groat Britain, 0.S5S bales-, to the Continent, 18,310 bales. Total since September 1st nt all ports?Net receipts, 5,551.0)2 bales; export to Great Britain, 1.883,103 bales; to France, K11.400 bales; to tho ?Continent. 1.6??,8U hales; to Japan, 33,800 l?ales; to Mexico, 1,164 bale?. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 23.?COTTON?Spot cotton dull, weak and lower to sell; sales 750 bales. Including 3W) to arrive. Quotations re? duced 3-16C, ; middling, 11 9-10c. Futures opened quiet with prices 2(B>4 points lower on th? active months nnd eased off 44?5 points additional before tho bureau report was pasted. The trading was very light, the feat? ure being the closing out of longs. When the bureau glnners' report win read March wa* 7 ?points lower than last evening's closing at 11.88 and nlmost Immediately declined to ll.M, being a drop of 32 points. The markot was decidedly weak and closed quiet within a point of the THOMAS BRANCH S CO. (Established 1838.) MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange, New York ?Cotton Exchange, Private Wires to Principal Markets. Investment Securities OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK ' " * ' s By Thoma s Branch & Co., Bankers and Brokers. SALES: Open, High, Dow. 703 A, C. h., cam. 1?!?1 w,% 168% *-*.,_.??> American Smelters, corn.. 171% 172 _(_.% 210,7130 Amalgamated Copper . in% 112 1"! 1,10V Amer. Car and Fnun. 44% 44% 43% 1?f. Amer. Car and Foun.. pfd. 108 103 103 2,7-K) American Cotlon Oil. 41 .2 40% 4,200 American Tobacco, pfd.... 107% 108.4 107</ii l,60(? American Cm . 11% 11% 11% 1,600 American Can, pfd. 70% 71% 70',', 20,?W Amer. I.ocomotli-.., com... 73% 73% 70% Amer. Locomotive, ?,fd. 1.600 American Sllfc.r . i;,l ir,i% 150 24,700 A., T. and S. Fe? coin. 31% --"?* 94% , ??' A-,T- "'"? H- '?"'?' I'''1. Wl% 104% 101% 1,-00 Baltimore und Ohio. 11?*, nr,% 115% 68.300 .trotiklyn Itnpld Trnnslt... 60% 9214 _0% 6,000 Canadian Pacific . 175% 176'/, 174*., ?.-A. Chesapeake and Ohio. BIS ?2U 61 6,30- Chicago Great Western... 2_ 23 22% 3t),(.X) Chicago, Mil. and Bt. Paul 191% ? 11)1% 1*--? 1S.-O0 Colorado Fuel and Iron.... 72*. 80 71% 6.6W Colorado South., com. 30% 36% .r.% 200 ?Vdotado South.. 1st pfd... 72 72 71% 1.200 Colorado South.. 2d pfd... 66!. 60% 54',f_ 1.200 Clev., Cln., Chi. and St. L. VfJ<A 103% 10-% 10.000 Consolidated Gas . 17.% 181% 17?% 700 Delaware and Hudson.223 223 222 21,.'X> Erie, com. 49% 60 49% 200 Erie. 1st pfd.**.. 82% __% 82 6.10 Erie, 3d pfd. 75 75 74% l.lf.1 General Electric . 378 178% 177% 1.9.TO Illinois Central . 179% 180 178 9,0(0 Louisville and Nashville.. 163% , 363% 352% 400 Manhattan .1'31 161 1>'.0% 3,f.-l Metro. Street Rail way.... 324% 12?% 124 2.400 Mexican Central . 25% 26' 25% 7,300 Mo.. Kan. and Tex., com.. 39% 39% 39 400 Mo.. Kan. and Tex., pfd.. 73% 73 72'_ 9,800 Missouri Pacific . 105 105% 1?>4_$ 44% 103 ?41% 107 11% 71V? 72% ns 101% 11.*.% .p. 1784 .11% 22% 36% 64% 107% 49% 82 74% 178% 178 153% 2_% 39% 73'_ 104% SALES: Open, High. Low. Closing. Bid. Aske? 17,300 NntlonnI Lend. W *>% ^ ,J?H Nft*h? Chat, nnil Ht. Lo?? ... ??? ? .-,, 16,700 New York Central. 1M% 'LV., Kr" ?,' 11.300 Norfolk anil Western. 90 WV4 S? *>% I..VH iNoririiK nun ?rai,-,. >?; ???r ,.,, ,,., a,M0 N. Y., Ont. nuil WMterti. to% ?% ?J* , ?J BO? Northern I'nclflc. 2W% MJ MM? jW? 108,800 Petmrylv.inla It.ulrond ... 14i ?% 1?? ?"* 8900 Peopled Oiu? (Chicago)... 100% 101% 1W? ??} 2.700 Pramd Bteol Car. '"-', ? $* .?2 100 Pressed Steel CA?, pfd. 102% >?% J?% ^ 2,200 rtepubllc I. and B? com,.. .'I0 30 ,'m ,?' 1.000 Republic I. and 8., pfd.... 1"X }W J?? ?/,-, 22I.70O Ilc.i.11 i.K. coin. IM IM,. ??? >^% 1.200 Rending, 1st pfd. 96% ,?"? ?% ? I,?? Heading; 2d pfd.IM* 102 10% MJV* 4,900 Rock Island, com. 24% 24% ZJJ* -*% GOI Rock Island, pfd. 02% ? ?;*> ?% 2,100 SIosh. ?2% ?2M, ?1 ,?; Btoss, pfd.?? , ???, vf' 116,900 Southern Pacific. 72% 72% 70% ,2 107,800 Southern Hull way, com... 3.1% 41% 3.1% 41% 700 Southern Hnllwav, pfd. 102% 102% 1M% 10? Seaboard Air Line, 1st pfd. S9 Seaboard Air Lino, 2d pfd. ... ... ... 60 Seabofird Air Lin?-, com. ... ... 30 BOO Teunos.iee Coal nnd Iron.. 159 IM 1B9 158% 2.400 Texas Pncinc . 30 30% 3<i 36% 208,600 Union Pacific . 156% 167% 1M% 167% 133.700 United States Steel. 46% 46% 44% 4:1% 88,400 United Stales Steel, pfd,. 112% 112% HlVt 112 11,000 U. S. Rubber, com. CO 58 66 66% 900 U. 8. Rubber. 2d pfd. *6% 86% ?0 88% 200 U. S. Rubber, 1st pfd.114 114 118% 113% 2.200 Va.-Car. Chemical, com... 64 M 62 52 800 Va.-Car. Chemical, pfd.110% 116% 116% 116 19.700 Wahash, com. 25% 25% 24% 25% 3.400 Wahash, pfd. 47% 47% 46% 47% 400 Western Union . 03% 93% 93% 93% Totnl ?ales, 1,997,100 phares. CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS. C. 8. refunding- 2?, registered. 1<_ V. 8. refunding 2?. coupon. w. V. S. 3?. registered. 10: u. S. ta, coupon. ]?. 17. B, Old 4k, registered. Jfi U. H. Old 4i?. coupon. le U. S. N?w 4h, registered. ir U. S. New ?, coupon.,. J|l% American Tobacco 4a. M American Tobacco 8?. .l-'A Atchlnon gen.-ral ia. lOlu, Atehl*on ?djuatment 4?. mv. Atlantic Cea?t U. 101% lia .liner?- and <_hln 4a. 104K Baltimore and Ohio Via. Jill BrookWi. Rapid Transit oonv. 1?. &?>f? Central of ???orgia ts. 114 ('Mitral of ?Jeergla in nc. !?5 Central of Georgia 2d Inc. .5 Cntriil ..f rj.or??|A f? ?n.:. ?q ?heaipealca and Ohio .',*. ic**_ Cnleagd and Alton _'/_?. il r.'hleugo, tl. and ?.ulney new 4s. 101?; bottom, the list showing net Inane? o? 4'Jii 13 point/?. Closing I.Ms: January. 11.2.; F-bruary, 11.33; March 11.61; April, H.6.; May, 11.47; June 11.71; July. J1.T7. Richmond Product Market, LIVE POULTRY?Chickens, am_.ll, fat. per lb.. Kc. ; chickens, larg.-. fat. p?r lb., 13__14c. ; hena. ama.ll, per lb., lie. ; hen?-, large, per Ib., lie; rosier* -nch, 3-_y__c.; duck?. Initie, per Ib.. lie. : amull, per Ib., U?fllc; geese, ?rrge, fat. each. M37.C. ; turkeya. hen?, pet Ib.. lee ; turkey? gobbler?, per Ib.. malle. DRBS-Eb PO?LTIlif f C.VI.?.AWN3?Tur? key?. h?n?, p?r It?., KVS'lTc.; turkey?, gobbler?. I-er Ib., 15c.; ducka. choice, fat, p?r Ib., Hit lue. ; getsi- choice, fat. per ib., lift lie.; thick? en?, choice, ?mall, per Ib.. 14ftlie.; chicken?, oholc?, large, per Ib..12V'f >*<-?'. hen?, choice, per Ib.. l?_;i_c. (Drawn poultry l_*2c. more than undii?wn. 1 GAME?Rabbits choice, to fancy, each, lift 17c. ; rabbit?, ?talo or ...._. .:.-.. each. bftlOc.; ,-.. Irl :,-'?_- choice, each, 1?__r_--fe.; ,-...? ....:. :. choice, each, 6_if7_c.; wild turne,_?, choice, per lb.. H?lSc. EGGS?In crate?, -nearby, fresh, i_er doz., lie; In crate?. Southwest Virginia, per doz., 18c; In erales, other sections, per doz.. I7ftiic. HL'TTER?Choice tamlly-packed. per ib., lie; choice dairy-packed, p?r Ib., He. ; choice gtore pucked, per lb-, 16ftI.e. ; medium store-packed, per Ib., 1?$. 16c; cholea roll, per lb.. l_c ; mixed medium roll, per lb.. l_?_16c. ; common grade?, per lb? ltnt-C. LIVE STOCK-Veal?. choice. per lb.. 7.:aS-.; leal?, fair to good, per lh. ?%>_*Jc. ; veata, run. liera, pur Ib.. ?_?._c. ; ahe-p. lait lo prime. per Ib.. 436c.: lamba, spring pet Ib., _?'?e.; en* il.-, fair lo prime, per Ib.. ?tf?c.; aog.. fjir to prime. p_r Ib.. iva-e. _,.,_., DRESSED HOU.-.?Choce, small, i_?r .'b,. c3iolce, large per Ib., SVjftTc.; old sows, etc., per lb., __.c. COUNTIU* BACON?Ham_. ?mall, well smok? ed, j_.r lb.. 16317c.; hams, large, well smoked, per Ib., :::..-;.. tide?, well smoked, per Ib., ll_l!2c. ; ahoulders, well ?moked, per lh,, 10ft He HIDES?Dry flint, per lb? l?c. ; dry salt, per lb, l?c.; green salt, per lb.. 3">c.; Kreen. pc Ib., 9c. FURS?Otter, common to prime. t3.Wj_M.00! beaver, common lo prime. ..'?5f7.(.?>. mink, com? mon to prime, .L-OtQ&GO. raccoon, common to prime, H'ii<?c. ; ?possum common in prime 1053 3-c. ; musk-rat common to prime, l___)I4c.; skunk, common to prime. 50c.-ft. 1.00. MISCELLANEOUS?Dried peaches, peeled, per Jb.. 12_-l_e. : dried applies, bright, sliced. per Ib.. SH-c. ; onions, choice dry, per bu?., "Se. ; ?eas. blaekeye. No. 1. per bua.. Il.-0wl.60; beans, choice navy, per bus., .1.50-23.60; bean? choice colored, per bus.. 41.15', ginseng, large, per lb.. $6.60; golden seel, per lb., H_00_"L_0; snake rout, per Ib., ?..?.J-C. ; wild ginger, per lb.. Sftl-c; pink root, per lb., 17?. lsc. ; s?neca, per lb.. aOi-Kic. FLOUR??Jobbers' Prices).?Winter superior, $__?i.75; winter extra, i2.754_-_.0O; winter clears, V^u-J.-.';- v. inter straight, si.i 4.23; winter pa? tent. I4._0_M."_.. IBuekvheat. i.er pound, ?.?if 3c. Cornmeal. city sacked, 7?tf72>.c. ; country bolted, sacked. O-'.?-g <__-. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK. Jan. 23.? FLOUR?Dull and barely steady. Rye Flour?Steady. Cornmeal? Steady. Rye?Nominal Barley?Barely steady. Wheat?Easy; No. 2 red. _3__,c. elevator. Op? tions HiMe. net lower. May, -?lie. ; July. S)%c. Corn?Steady; No. 2, _6c. elevator. Options net unchanged. January. ?Se.; May. _l__c. ; July, 61_?c. Oats?Steady: mixed, 36Vj_;_7e. Beef?_tte*dy. Cut Meats?Quiet; pickled hams. ...ftii-jc. Lard?Easy; refined, easy. Pork?Steady. Tallow?Steady. l*urpenttne? Quiet at -_.il_r74c. Rosin?Steady at Ci.S?<??3.ili. Coffee?Spot Rio. quiet; mild, steady. Future? easy and unchanged to 10 pointe lower. Rice? Steady; molasses firm. .Sugar?Raw, steady; fair rertnlng, _1-16_.: centrifugal. 3 9-16c. ; mo? losses sugar, 2%c. ; refined sugar, steady. Butter?Ea?y and unchanged. Cheese?Firm and unchanged. Eggs?_*lrm and unchanged. 3'?anuts. Frelghle. l'otatoes and Cabbages? Steady and unchanged. Cottonseed Oil?Firm, oarly, but eased off at tho clcae. Business quite active. Prime crude, f. o. b. mills, __g2?i<.c. ; prime summer yellow. 3_tri_-3c. ; prime white, __{!_-__?? : prime winter yellow, So?fS?.ic. CHICAGO, Jan. 'S.?Heavy profit-taking by local holders, together with a report of lower prices at Liverpool, caused weakness to-day In the wheat market here. At the close wheat for May delivery was off l'_lc. Corn was down %c. Oats showed a losa of V4?S?_.c. Provision? were 10S20C. lower. The leading futures ranged aa follows: Open. High. Low. Close, WHEAT?No. 2. May . 87H ?7*4 S6U- S6V? July . SB*. -5?. 84% 844 CORN?No. 2. Jan. -. . -- 41?_ May . 4-7 4.%. 45 45 July .45H 4**- 45V? 4.3V? OATS-.No. 2. Jan. 31 31 S0% ?0% May . 32_? 3-ii 31% 313? MESS PORK-Per bbl. Jan. 13.77V4 May .14.30 14.30 14.30 14.1 I.AHO-Per 100 Iba. Jan.7.47\_ 7.50 T.45 7.15 May .7.70 7.70 T.60 7.60 July .....7.80 7.S2 7.72 7.72 SHORT RI13S?Per 10? lba. Jan.7.15 7.45 7.46 7.43 May .7.65 7.67 7.57 7.67 July .7.77 7.77 7.70 7/?0 Caah quotations were as follows: Flour Steady. No. 2 spring wheat. S4__>-C.; No. 8, 80__3S__C.J No. 2 red, SO.;?87_.c No. 2 corn, ?Vic; No. a yellow, 43c. No. 2 oats, _-3__c-? No. 2 white. s:<n_.-_t_. ; No. 3 white, Sigs.c. No. 2 rye. 67tt_Ws?. Good feeding barley, S9o.; fair to cholo? maltlns, __3<50c. No. 1 rtaxaeod, 431,10; No, 1 norlh-vostorn. 4d.1T. Mesa pork, per barrel, J13.75i_M3.77; lard, per WO P??"???. i7.4_51T._5; ?hort rib? Bides (loose), I7.30J_7.46; short clear sides (boxed), r7.60?_-770. Whiskey, basis of high wines, 81.20. Clovor, contract grade. 813.25. Butter?Steady; creameries 18_) _7c; dairies, 19__Mc. Cheese?Steady at 110130. Eggs?Finn at mark, ease? included, 17S19c. ; first-, 19o.; prime firsts,! 20c.; extras, 2?c. BALTIMORE, MD. .Jan. S3?FLOUR?Dull and unchanged. Wheat?EaBy; ?pot, contract, Sl>i.(_f*tHc.; southern by sample, 72@T5c. Corn Weak; spot. IS.kfi-W.le.? southern white corn, ?_v_j6.c. Oats?<3ulet: mixed No. 2, 3a_.Jtil_i, Rye?Steady; No. 2 western, 76?r7o, Butter? Firm and unohanged. Eggs?Firm at 18_ic. Cheese?Strong and unchanged. Sugar?Steady und unchanged. RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. Richmond ,V_-, Jan. 23, 1-00. QUOTAIIONS WHEAT Longberry (car lots).} 88 ' Mixed (car lobs). 89 Shortberry (car lota)....-.,., 89 No. 2 reit (oar lofa).,..,., Va. bag lota.,,,.. so CORN? White, Va. hag lot?., EO No. 2 white (car lot?).?.? No. 3 white (oar lots). No, 2 mixed (car lot?). No. S mlxod (car lot?). Corn on the cob. 48 OA't*a? ?No. 2 mlxod (car loto). 86 ss-i^?SisK-te?. .. ? ?--i . No. 2 whits, fear lot?. 87 No, I white (cur loto),,,.,,.,,,,, ??__ 84?! ? Chicago, R. I. and Pacific R. R. 4s. 7974 Chicago, R. I. snd Psc. R. R. col. 6s.... 9014 C. C, C. nnd St. Louis gen. 4s. 10414 Colorado Industrial ."s. series . 84?! Colorado lnduatrlal Gs. series B. ?Colorad? Midland 4a. Colorado and Southern fa. W\ i Cuba 8?. Vtl > Denver snd Rio Grande 4s. 100% I Distillers' Securities 6a. 84>i ! Erie prior lien Is. IWt ! Erie General la. 93 I Hocking Valley 4?4. 108% Japon ?s. loon | Japan 4?. certificates. 87% Japan ?Ss. 2d ?enes. 100 Japan t'.js, certificate*. A Japan t'-j? certificates. 2d aerloa. ?1% 1/mlavHlo and Naah. I'nlfled 4s. ]?>.;", ! Manhattan conaol go?d 4a. W'% , M'-xIcnn central 4s. t? Mexican Central 1st Inc.:. 26 I Minn, and St. Loulf 4a. 97 Missouri. Kansas and Texas 4?. 101% Missouri, Kansas and Texss 2da. 92 I Nutional H. R. of Mexico con. 4s. S6V4 Winter aeed. 42 RYE? Va. bai; lots. SS No. 2 rye (car lot?). 72 CATTLK MARKETS. ?CHICAGO, Jan. 23.?CATTLE?Receipt?. 4.600 head. Market quiet: steady. Common to primo ateere, IJ.1^36.60; ctws, 4134.19; calves, ttVS.00. Hogs?Receipts. 25.000 head. Market *tr<nR. Choice to prime, heavy. JS.4i35.70: medium to pood, heavy. t?.?M<I6.<S. Sheep?Receipts, H.9V0 head. Market strong. Sheep. t4.W@#&>; lambs, NEW VOPJC. Jan. 23.?BEEVES-Recelpts. S1? head. Nothing doing to-day. Feeling dull. Calve??Receipts. ?2 hen,!. Veals steady at *iil I 9.5>). Sheep and Lan??)??Receipts. 1.302 tiea/l. \ Sheep steady; lambs elnsv. Sheep. l4tl't.'J): j lambs. 47.?)il?i:e Hogs?Receipt*. S.'iSV head. Feeling Arm Mediums and light State quoted at K.15??6.2S. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. DRY GOODS MARKET. NEW YORK, Jan. 28.?The volume of trad? ing In the dry goods market to-day was very small. NAVAL STORES. WILMINGTON, N. C. Jan. 23?SPIRITS Tl'RI'KTNTlMv?Nothing doing: receipts. 2 cacki. Rosin?Nothing doing; receipt?, U bar? rel?. Tar?Finn at ?.SO; receipt?, US barrel?. Crude Turpenitne?Firm at %t.*rS<it.Vr. receipts, 31 barrels. -SAVANNAH. GA . Jan. 23.?TT--RPH.\TL\'B? Firm at ?c. ; saiea. 1W caaks; receipts. 242 cask?; shipments. 17? casks. Rc^in?Firm; sale? 1,771 l*rmls; receipt?, 2.614 barrels; ?hlp tnents. ?MS barrels; stock. 64.074 barrel?. > MARTjRSTON. S. C Jan 23.?TL'P.PBN TINE AND ROSIN?Nothing doing. .MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF RICHMOND, JAN. 23, 1?.?. ARRIVED. Steamer Brandon. Harney. Norfolk, merchan i,.-. and paaaengers. Old Dominion line. Steamer I'ocanonta?. Grave?, James River landing? and Norfolk, merchandise and pa?aen gers. Virginia ?Navigation Co. Tug- Radiant, Burk. Baltimore, two barges of oil. Standard Oil Oompany. Schooner Alice J. Vtnaole, Slsnalgo. James River, corn. John F. Jacob and Company. BAILED. Steamer Brandon. Harney. Norfolk, merch?n- . dise and passengers. Old Dominion line. Barge S. M. Provost. White, James River, light. PORT NEWPORT NEWS, JAN. 23. 1906. ARRIVED. Steamer Cober. Penaacola. Steamer Soestdyk, Rotterdam and Amsterdam. Steamer Othello, London. Schooner Cae?le F. Bronson, New York. BAILED Steamer.Allegheny. Liverpool. Steamer Wlndber, Providence. Steamer Uayrort, New Bedford. Steamer Rejnjtjllc, New York?' Steamer Cober, Hamburg. Barge Felix. Providence. "JACK T??PER" STUBS SEVEM WOMEN St. Louis Police in Concentrated Search For Young Slasher. (Special to The Times-Dispatch.) ST. LOUIS, January 23.?Seven women were more or less Injured by a second "Jack the Ripper" last night in this city, the scene of operations of the thug ex? tending over an .area covering but eight blocks. None of the wounds Is of a serious na? ture, with the exception of one sustained by Miss Mary Tillay, a stenographer, and, unless blood poisoning sets In, this'will prove more painful than serious. An ar? tery in her leg was laid bare, and she narrowly escaped from bleeding to death. This latter-day Jack the Ripper is do scribed as about twenty yearB old, 5 feet 6 Inches tall, and weighing 130 pounds. The police believe they will be able to locate him within the next twenty-four hours. , There is ' a general .rouTW-up of suspi? cious characters of this description all over the city. The police department has detailed forty men upon the ca6e. Tho women of the city who are compelled to take the cars for their homes In the af? fected district, are living in terror, al? though the police have placed extra men on every corner. Every policeman In the city Is looking for the man, and every detective has been ordered to drop everything else and look for him. BUY Southern Ry. Com. "Write for our speoinl letter on this. GEO. T. KING & CO.. Stock Brokers 1104H H. Main et.. Richmond. Vu. STOCKS, COTTON AND DRAIN Fractional Lot? a Specialty. Close Attention to Out-of-Town Accounts. Private Wires, New York-Chicago. and Wall Street Ticker. Members RICHMOND GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANQB. New York CentrnI gen. 34s. SS'4 New Jer?er| Central gen. &i. 131% Northern Pacific 4s. 105% Northern Pacinc 3s. 7S Norfolk and Western con. Is.l<Ktt ?Oregon Sh',rt Line refunding 4a. 97% Pennsylvania conv. 34s. 10',H Reading General 4?.10: Ht. Loul? nnd Iron Mountain eon. ?'??<. 117% St. Loul? and San Francisco fg 1?. 96iA St. LouIh Southwestern con. 4?. 31% .?.aboard Air Line 4s>. 90 Southern Pacific 4s. S1'4 Texan and Pacific lata 4s. certificate?. 9?H Southern Railway 6a. 118<i Texas and Pacific lats. 123"i Toledo, St. L. and Western 4s. 14 Cnlon Tactile 4a. 10SI?, Union Pncltlc conv. 4s. I65U t'nlled state? Steel 2d 6s. ?9% Wabash leta. 11! WnhnHi lieh. Bs.,. "S'4 Western Md. 1?. ?H Wheeling and Ijvke Eric 4s. 93 Wisconsin- Central 4s. 93% M. and O. Collateral Trust 4s. ?7 CAPITATION TAX TO PAY Poll Taxes Must Be Paid This Week or No Vote In Spring. The writer, and not the printer, is re? sponsible for the error which made yes? terday's Tlnies-DIspatch Fay the city treasurer's office will be opened next week to receive capitation and Staie taxes generally, and that persons owing the same will have until Saturday, Feb? ruary 3d. to pay up without penalty. This is a mistake of exactly one week. The present week Is the one, and the only one. in which this may tie done, and Suturday, Janunry 27th, Is the very last day of grace. December 10, 1905, was the last day tinder the law upon which would-be voters could pay their capitation tax to enable them to vote In tho city election to be held In June next. "At that date the city treasurer's office was closed on account of the vacancy then existing in the treasurer's office. Judge "Witt tool: the matter up and decided that persons sending a certifier! check to the treasurer's office or other? wise obtaining a certificate that they went there to pay and could not because of the conditions, sliould not be de? prived of the right to vote If they should pay tip when a new treasurer was ready to receive the money. This week Is the time set by Treasurer Pace for the col? lection ol capitation and other State taxes, nnd under Judge Witt's decision next Saturday is the last day upon which they can so pay and save the 5 per cent, penalty, and at the same time save the right to vote In the spring election. TO BEAUTIFY THE ?IflT PLOT State and City Both to Make the Views Charming to Behold. There will doubtless be seen the com? ing spring great Improvement In the ap? pearance of things around the Lee monument and all along Monument Avenue and Allen Avenue. In tjje first place Senator Harman has Just introduced a bill in the Senate, which has been referred to tho Com? mittee on Finance and Banks, which when passed, will work to add to the beaut..' of the plot of ground around the monument. The bill Is as follows: Be It enacted by the Goneral Assem? bly of Virginia .That the register of the land office be, and he Is herebby, di? rected to turf and keep In order the en? closed plot of land around the base of ?,ee monument, at Richmond, and for this purpose the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. Is hereby appro? priated. Thero can be no doubt of the passage of the bill by both houses. In addition It Is understood that tho proper committees of the City Council Intend to take steps looking to the proper care of tho grass plots on Monu? ment and Allen Avenues. With the unveiling of the Stuart mon? ument here some time this year, and tho Stato Pair here In the fall and all the world passing through to tho James? town Exposition next year, thousands upon thousands of visitors will be wend? ing their way to tho Leo and Stuart monuments, and it would be well for Richmond and for the State that their oyes shall feast upon scenes of beauty l)i that neighborhood. Gossip of Bulls and Bears. (Special to The Tlmae-Dlspntoh.) NEW YORK, Jan. 23.?It Is reported that tho managers of the American Locomotive Com? pany will not consider puymonta on the common stock until early in the summer. It Is stated that Southorn Paclllo and Penn? sylvania will be among tbo now leaders of tho F It' la said that tho movement In Reading Is entirely speculative. It Is believed that some of the so-called Western stock? whluh have boon activo tur a long time and mad? big advance? .will rust for a. while. Sentiment uptown Is still optimistic, but word? of oautlon ura frequently heard. It Is also bollovod that auch stocks a? Ches? apeake und OJilo and Norfolk and Wosteru are entitled ?to sail considerably higher. Operators are disposed to glva their attention to these .securities atid to leave alone the higher-priced Tho united Status Steel Corporation'? earnings for tho December quarter ar? still estimated at t36,Oi'O,'0OO net. The Soiithwn Paclflo hs> purohasod an addi? tional 1?.000 tona ot ?toel rails? FINANCIAL. Time to Save Do not let another year pass without stnrtlng to save, mu? remember It Is not so much the amount you open your account with, but It Is the resolve to save, which means a good habit. You will be sur? prised how thfc habit will grow and how your sav? ings will pile up accordingly. All sums accepted?none too large?none too small. Internat paid and compounded seml-annually. Let us serve you. PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK, Corner Ninth nnd Main Streets, S. GALE8KI, President. W. GRAY WATTSON*, Cnshler. ?fl????^??t??????? ___?___??a? OFFICEIIS UDF FALSE REPORTS Stills They Declared They Had Destroyed) Were Found in Good Condition. ONE PLACED IN EVIDENCE The Whole Neighborhood Help Make the Liquor and Pre? pare For the Officers. (.Sp.-i-l.ll to The Times-Dispatch.) GREENSBORO. N. C .luniiary 23.?On the Samuel case In the Federal Court to-day fifteen witnesses were examined making fifty -wltnosess the government has so far Intrijdueed, excluding- doc.i mentary evidence, it was tho seventh day of tho trial and most of the testimony related to proving that official reports made by officers of the destruction of stills on the celebrated "Big Raid" of April 10, 1903, were false. This official report sent to the depart? ment under date of April llth, was a diary of the trip mude by Officer Samuel and Uve others. It gives the result of three days in .Vilkes county, reports the destruction of eleven Illicit distillerie, and thousands of gallons of beer. After introducing this report signed By Samuel and other officers witnesses were introduced who testified as to tour of the stills not having been destroyed. The raid began Monday. The news of it reached the settlement Sunday wjs announced in Sunday schools at church and runners sent out warning the people. The whole neighborhood fired up on Sunday to run out the beer already ripe and slllls were in full blast until late Sunday night. By Monday at one o'clock when olllcers arrived, cattle and ho.?s had all been moved and most of tiie stills hid. Some witnesses testified that they returned in the afternoon after the officers left one ble steam still, the boiler was nil fright, beer tubs r.oc destroyed. At this still the men went to work again Tuesday, having, brougnt the still back from the thicket and carpenters were busy making a larger building. A spectacular event in the afternoon was the Introduction of one of the stills reported to have been destroyed in open court. Thi3 was the. still which William "Wil? liams testified Saturday lie had hid out ever since. Williams and two court ofllcc-rs were sent by the government back home Saturday. They went in the woods, found it where he had described and brought it here. It was a seventy gallon outfit consisting of still cap and worm. Counsel for defense claim that from account of soot on It, the still has been used recently, but wltneses who found It said It had evidently been in the woods a long time, after testifying that rain or weather failed to wash Boot off a copper still. Several defendants who huve been evading arrest came in to-day and it is reported they will become gov? ernment witnesses. It 1b also reported that L. E. Davis and R. H. Hardln. two of the most prominent among the indicted officials, will when their cases are called, plead guilty and ask for clemency. .Tobacco Warehouses Overrun. The warehouses report that the market Is overrun -with tobacco and advise that the. people hold their tobacco back until the rush Is over. The streets a?e crowd? ed with wagons and there Is not room In the warehouses for all the twbacco that Is comin* in. Dog Fancier Dead. PITTSBURG, January 23.-Frederlck S. Stedman, the well-known dog fancier and secretary of the Duquesne Kennel Club, dropped dead to-day In a Fifth Avenue music store as a result of heart trou? ble. COTTON NEW YORK, January 23.?The census report, published to-day, affords the most Incontrovertible evidence, both as to tho magnitude and lateness of this year's cotton crop. The total auantUy ginned, counting round a* half-balos, is .,'....,,111. This Is only 2,767,-00 bales lens than last; year, when the crop was U.?OO.O-H), and about 600,001) more than 190., when the crop was lO.-OO.-OO. The smallest quantity ever ginned after the lOtli of January was 633,000 bales, while last year 911,000 bales wore ginned after that date." The New Orleans Cotton Exchange lig? ures tho weight of this year's crop, mar? keted up to the 1st of January, at 519.48, on which .basis tho ginning reported to? day is the equivalent of 10,3_2,S42 bales of 600 pounds euch, and, therefore. 383,00. bales in excess of the Agricultural Depart? ment's estimate of _0,167,S18 for tho entlro yield. This excess is distributed between Ala? bama, Georgia, North Carolina, Okla? homa, South Carolina and .Texas, in all of which States the amount already gin nod In 600-pound bales substantially. I est?mate that there Is still to be gin hed at least 700,000 bales. Tho most strik? ing feature of the report, however, is tho enormously heavy ginning evldontly still in progress in tho Southwest, which nega? tives most emphatically the reports of exhaustion In that locality. From the 13th of December to the ICth of January, thote has been ginned: In Texiis, lOS.OTO, against (VI.'KX) last year; In Arkansas, ?1.000, against 60,000 last year; In Oklahoma, 81.000. agalnBt 2S,00O last year; In Indian Territory, 3..000, against 80.000 last year: in Mississippi, l.C.OCO, 101,000 last year! While even In. Georgia and the Carolina the ginning still shows substantially. Theso facts justify the traflo In- dis? missing absolutely tho nbsurd claim that 98 per cent, of this .crop ginned on thu first of January, and In view of tho aa sertnlned production in Goorgin and the I Carolina?, the theory:of a reduced acre-, ago either last year or hext seems equally untenable. 'An abundant supply ot ootton for this ! your seoms assured, ivfi?! In six months' hew cotton will ho picked In Texas for probaJbly tho largest acreage ever planted, OMfEODORB H. JPRIOB.. THE BANK OF COMMERCE AND TRUSTS Tenth and Main Street?, BANK OF COMMERCE, No. 214 North Fifth Street. THE CHURCH HILL BANK, Twenty-fifth and Broad Streets. CAPITAL, $200,000.00 Solicits tho accounts of Individual* firms and corporations. Prompt, courteous and careful attention given to all business entrusted to our cure. Three per cent. Interest allowed In Sav? ings Department OLIVER J. SANDS. President. A. R. HOLLADAY, Vice-President. J. D. LECKY, Secretary. ia?? , ?i.an i?ia ii aim BORROWERS AND DEPOSITORS INVITED. First National B-xnk, RICHMOND, VA. Capital and Surplus $1,200,. DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN THE STATE BANK OF VIRGINIA, 1111 EAST MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA. W. M. HABLT3TON, President. W. M. ADDISON, Cashier. O. S. MORTON, Assistant Cashier. NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA Capital, Fully Paid.$500,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits.. ..$100,000 ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. Organization Formed Yesterday For Helping Prisoners Re? leased from Penitentiary. GEO. H. WILEY IS MANAGER Burnett Lewis Fleeted President and A. B. Williams Treasurer. Scope of the Work. The E-Prlsoners" Aid Society of Vir? ginia, an adjunct of the Prison Asso? ciation of Virginia, was organized yes? terday afternoon at the otlice of the News Leader. There were present: Mr. A. B. "Wil? liams, Judge Carter Scott, Colonel A. S. Bufonl, Rev. Mr. Forsythe, Mr. Gray Watson, Mr. L. Z. Morris, -Mr. W. E. Baskervllle, Mr. George B. Davis, Mr. George M. Southnll, Mr. George H. Wiley, Mrs. "Wiley Mr. Burnette Lewis, Major E. F. Morgan and Mr. O. S. Morton. Letters expressing- interest in the move? ment were read from Governor Montague, Hon. Joseph E. "Willard, Mr. J. Stewart Bryan, Major James H. Dooley, Mr. T. A. Cary, Mr. George XV. Stevens, Mr. H. A. Cabell and Mr. G\ A. Hawkins. Governor Montague wrote as follows: The Governor's Letter. January 22,1, 130G. Mr. Alfred B. Williams. Rlobmond, Va.: My Dear Mr. Williams.?Your letter of the 19th Instant, Inviting m? to he present to-mor? row afternoon to co-operate In the. formation of a Prison Association of Virginia, duly re? ceived. I ?ill be present, if possible, but tear very much my onerous duties now will provint, Thu enterprise has my sympathy, and 1 only wish I had some power to glvo It real help. Slnderoly yours, A. J. MONTAOUE. The Plan of Work. Mr, "Wiley reported that the sentiment in favor of the relief of ex-prisoners wes strong In Richmond and outlined a plan of work, which was referred to the officers of the society. Rev. Mr. Forsythe, Mr. L. 13. Morris, Mr. A. B. Wllllani3. Mr. George B. Davis, Mr. H. B. Basker? vllle, Colonel Bttford, Mr. Smlthdenl, Mr. Morton and Mr. Burnett spoke In favor of the movement. The following officers were elected: President, Mr. Burnett Lewi?; First Vloe-Presldent, Mr. L. Z. Morris; Sec? ond Vioe-Prcsldent, Colonel A. S. Buforil, Secretary and Treasurer, Mr. A. B. Wil? liams. Board of Directors, Messrs T. A. Cary, George M. Smlthdenl, Gray "Watson, Mrs. John Stewart Bryan, Mrs. X,. B. Mason. Superintendent?Mr. George H, Wiley. The society adjourned to meet at tho News Leader offico at 7:80 o'clock on the evening of February 6th, STEAMBOATS. LD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Night Line for Norfolk. Leave Richmond every avsnlnir (foot Anh Street) at 7 P. M.. aleo Norfolk & XV.* tern Ry. at I) A. M. und 3 P. M. and Chuaa peako & Ohio Hy. at ? A. M. and 4 P. St., making connection dally (except Sunday) at Norfolk with Main I.lnu Ship? wiling at 7 P. M., ?topping at Newport N'ewa en route. Para, li.oO one way. Jl.BO round trip, Includ? ing stateroom berth; meal?, SOc each. Street Cars to Steamer1!? Wharf. . FOR NEW YORK. Via Nlglik Lino Steamer? (except Saturday) m?kln? connection In Norfolk with Main Line Ship follonlnie day at 7 P. M. Bay Line to Baltimore. 'Via C, and O. Rwy. und Old I'oUU t?. B. MAIL ROUTE. Leave Richmond via 0. and O. dally, except Sunday, at 4 V. H,< connecting: at Old Point with itoamera of Old May Line, leav. In? 7:15 P. M.. urrlvltw Balti? more 6:90 A, M., eonne*tliur North, iiu?l and West. For tickets and Information apply to C. and O. Rwy., Et lahmend Transfer ?Company, and -No, m K?st Malu ?ltest. RAILnOAO?, Rf? c> |-_. Richmond, . \r.OILar. Fredsrlskiburo 4 i_~.? i"..iii_iimiiii.-_?_iu Potomao R. R. Trains Lenv- Richmond?Northward, ':---, A. M.-I.,illy_.nyrd Ht. Through. ? _2 A- M -''?ily-Mtin St. Throurjh. '\,,*J-'-^l!y-irflln 8t. Through. AU l ullm.n r?ini. ? Ai|M?enPtca?0nd*1'' Byr'1 "** Thr0U,tIU "" .?St D*V?-?tb*. Ashbuid AC *'W *l___i:~D*,*r"i-Bjrrt m* Throush. Local 12:05 nom.-tV.ttl Dnjnv-Dyrt St. Through, nutg Accommodation. ??M P H~*^*1_--*Ma,n at- Through. 8:2.. P. M.-u..ll_y__f,yr,i St. Through, Trains Arrive Riehmond?Southward. t:Wf?J? noy-Elba. A__!.f-_ Ao S^b?ir_''Xc^_;1<m^?rnI,yrd 9*' ?<"**" ?:? A. M.-?a!iy_?yilI st. Through. L-?:a?-mof??*1" D"''''~B*"-'1 S'- Throusli, 6-41 P M~TO_i_r3S_.ln 8t' Through. V-l% P _r~nV_t?r ______ 8t- Through. ?top? y""Byr'J *"? Through. Local ?:*"'r?,','r!__TD""1J*-Maln st- Through. All ._ -, i."'.'I"""1 car*. .??__! p ?J?g?"y-M?*in St. Through. in d~;,V''"'' D*y??Byrd st. Through. xr^i! "??'''"an car?, ?it .,? .u"rnan "?'eoPlnir or Parlor Cars on 5_i._i .,__.*??* -ft ??P' tra?na nrrlvlng Rich? mond I:M A. it. week days, and local accom? modations, Tim? of arrivals and departures and connec? tion? not guarant--*.!. a\?P'.DI?,KF'? C- W- CVVP. TV. P. TATLOft. Asst. to I>rPFt. r.en'l. Supt. Traf. Mgr. Southern Railway SCl?BDULB IN* EFFECT DEC. 23. 1_0_. TRAIN'S LEAVE RICHMOND. l?-au v w"~,D,",i,ly-Lo"al for Charlotte. N. a *?? M'-Dally-Llmlted-Buiret Pullman to Atlanta and Birmingham. Sew Orioarut, r oo "_> ,',P 'i' Chattanooga aad all the South. i.-i_ ? _.'*~1___. Sundoy-Keyavllle Local. ?. M ? Dally__.lrnlt_d-Pullm__n ready 9:31) P. M.. for nil the 8outh. YORK RIVER LtXE. ? .?Ti".0 fa.vorl18 r01"'" 'o Baltlmor?, and Eaatern points. I_eave Richmond -?:_>) p M. dally. exc.pt Sunday, connecting with 'steamer for Baltimore Momlays. .V?_n__(laya and Fridays. 2:15 P.M.?Local?Mondays, Wednesdays oaYl Fridays. t:S) P. M?Except Sunday?For West Point, connecting- with steamer? for Baltimore and river landing? M-in? !.__.-,-,.. We.lne_.lay? and Friday?. Steamers call at Olou _ coster Point. Allmonds and Clay Bank. 4:43 A M.?Except Sunilny?Locul mixed for West Point. TRAINS ARRIVE IU.-HMOND. 6:53 A It and. 6-.il P. M.?From all the South. 3:35 P. M.?From Charlotte and Durham. S:40 A. M.?From Keysvlllo and lntenr.odiatt station?. 9:25 A. M.?Dally from West Point with Balti? more connections Sunday? Wedeadays and Fridays. 10:? A. M?Wednesdays and Fridays; 5:19 P. lt., dally, except Sunday?From YY'tst Point. W. WESTBURV. D. P. A.. Richmond, Vs. S. H. HARDWICK. W. H. TAYLOE, P. T. M.. G. P. A., H. B. SPENCER, Gen'l Mgr., Washington. D. C. Atlantic Coast Line. TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY?BYRD STRKET STATION. EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY. JAN 2?TH. ?>:0_ A. M.?A. C. L. Express to all prints South 0:01 A. M.-Petersburg and Norfolk. 12:10 P. M.?I-?lorKbiio. and N. and W. West. 3:00 P M.?Peteriburg ana Norfolk. 3:_8 P, M ?Oolr!. boro Local. 5:1- P, M.?Pet.-rsburg Local. 7_j_ P. M.?."Florida an.I West Indian Lim? ited" to all point* South. !>:". P. M _3'.it- r.-.tuirf. and N. and W. West. 11:10 P.M.?Petersburg Local. i:_>' P. M_New y.itk and Florida Special. TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND?DAILY: .:17 A. M.: S:40 A. M.; 7 *_ A M.: ?_:__ A. M. ; "li'..-t? A. M . il:? a M. ; ?;_?" P. M. : 2:01 P. M.; 6:5-3 P. M.: S:?? P. M.; O::-) P, M. ?Excopt Sunday. "Sunday only. C. S. CAMPDELL. Div. Pasa. ARt. W. J. CRAIG. ?3cn. Pass. Ast. Chesapeake ? Ohio Ry. Through Train? Vestlbuled, Electric Lighted, Steam Heated. Dining Cars a la Carte. Limited for Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St, Louis, Chicago, Louisville, Nashville, Memphis, West and Southwest: 2:00 p.m. and 11:00 p. m. dally. Westbound Local Trains: 7:30 a. m. and 6:15 p. m. week days. Express for Newport News, Norfolk and Old Point Comfort: 0:00 a. m. __id 4_>. p. m. dally. Local for Newport News and Old Point Comfort: 7:? a. m. and 3:00 p. m. week day?. James River Line: 10:20 a. m. dally: 6:15 p. m. week day?. ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK. Leave Byrd-St. Station, Richmond, Dally. ' Tn Effect Jan. 24th. 1006. FOR NORFOLK: ?3:00 A. It. *3:O0 P. M.. 7:25 P. M. FOR LYNCHBURG, tho WEST and tho SOUTHWEST: 9:05 A. M., 12:10 Noon. 9.00 P. M. Pullnran Parlor and Sleeping cars. Cafe Dlnlnj. cars. Trains arriva daily from Norfolk ?11:40 ?6:-0 P. M.: from tho West 7:32 A. SL, 2:05 P. M? 9:30 P. Mi __ '? Otllco 8-S E. Main St. ?Flyer: 2 hr?. 20 minutes. W B. BEVILL, C. H. BOSLEY, Gen. Pass. Agent. DIst. Pass. Agent. Seaboard Air Line Railway. Southbound Trains Leave Richmond Dally. 9:10 A. M.?Local to Norlina, Mamlot and, Charlotte. 8:60 P. M.?Solid Pullman to St. Ausrua tlao. 2:20 P. M. and 11 P. M.?Through Pull? mans and coachis to Savaji nah, Jacksonville, AUanta. Birmingham and Southwest. Trains Arrive Richmond Dally. 8:15 A. M. ; ?3:43 A. M. ; 4:65 P. M._ Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway. Car? leave corner of Seventh and Perry Struets, Manchester, every hour (on the hour) from ?! A. M. to 10 P. U. Last car 12 mldnl.sht. Limited car. 5:? P. M. daily, except Sunday. Cars leave Petersburg, foot of Sycamore Streit every hour from 8:35 A. M. to 10:35 P. M Last car 11:40 P. M. Limited car 3:_6 A. M.'. dally, except Sunday, All oar* from Petersbum connecting Rich? mond cars. STEAMBOATS. irginia Navigation Co. JAMES RIVER DAY LLN?J. STHAMliR POCAHO N T A 3 i LEAVES MONDAY. .V__DN___i DAY AND I'-IUDAY AT 7 A. il. for Nortoik, Portsmouth, Old J Point, Nuw.iort Nmvi, Claremont und J_.ui.*? Hiver landings, und t ?Jld l'.ilnt for Washington, Bal aiTd l h ? North. Stato rooms reserved for tho night at mod-rate urlc?-i. Electric cur? direct to the wharf. Pare only ?1.50 and .1 Frelrtlt received for above-named place? and all noluts In Eastern Virginia and North Caro? lina lltVIN VYBAiQBR, Gen'l. M_x. E.' A. BARB?3R, Jr.. Secretary. Merchants and Miners Transportation Co.'s Boston, Mass,, and Provldenc?,. R. I, Bt?j_.m_i? leave Narfoll. ?or Boston Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. For 1'iovl denoo-Monday, Thursday _4i.l-_iaturJ_y at I P. M. Passengers and frelBht taken for all 'Now England Points. Ticket? on ?al* at C. and O. rtivy. and N. and W. Rwy. Offl.es. and No. S18 Ea?t. Main.' _ _ Clyde Steamship Co? PUILADIDLPHIA, RICHMOND AND NORFOLK LINE!. Kreiifht received and delivered dally at C. and t?. Rwy. Cc.'? Deuo?, Seventeenth ana ?road Street?. II. K, WiX^DPIN. 8o!loUiun iient, Va. Nav. Co.'? Whari. Ko_l.Mt_.