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New York Stock Market New York. August 3.?The stock hiarket to-day made several attempts , to recover from the heaviness of the preceding session, and some ground was regained in the course of the day. but the weight of tho selling movement ? In the final hour drove prices to the lowest level of the present movement. I Jn tho Initial tradlnig ibe list sustained further declines, despite the better tone of our securities in London. There WOS marked weakness In the cop- j pers, Southern Railroad shares and a I number of industrials of minor Im? portance The decline was arrested for a time in the early session, when ! buying of the standard stocks and speculative leaders Impelled extensive short covering, and prices soon were well above yesterday's linal quotations. ! On the rise, however, the market tie came very' dull, n fact that was not i regarded as a hopeful augury for th. accc-un;. During the frequent periods ot stag- ; nation on the exch^..-'c to-day, gossip | was busy with the causes or reasons; which have brought nbout the reversal In the market. Riiinor assigned the short seilt.i? to the operations of a Western grain trader, while the liqui? dation was attributed in part to dls- j t-ipated Offering of a loc-U operator. ' who Is currently reported to have suf? fered severely on the hull side of the' cotton n.arket Neither rumor was connrmablc, although both possessed the elements of plausibility. Among the incidents of th'- day j which tended to exercise a restraint j ing Influence on bullish activity was ; the further weakness of Standard Oil On ?hc curb, the stock making a ne! decline of 21 1-2 points on unusually heavy offerings. News from Washing t?n that the Attorney-General Is soon j to submit to the Treasury Department his report deallns with an inquiry; Into the formation of a "securities company," recently organized as an j ndv.-.nct to one of the largest national banks In the country, also furnished food fT reflection. Yet another deter- i rent wit fo-:nd in dispatches from New] England, telling of the Indefinite shut- i ting down ot perhaps the largest cot- j ton mill In the Fall River District, while further curtailment was re- ? ported by the textile concerns oper- i atlr.g- In North Carolina, Heaviness in the copper shares was partly explained by the reports pre Ffnt'd by several leading companies.: Much o( the day's crop news was of j an unfavorable character. An offset to these adverse factors] w.*:s found in cables from London, I which stated that n possible basis of . firrfcmoni in the Moroccan situation had aeen reached, This news evoked ' no response at the British capital, how- j ever, where s"-nc uneasiness appeared I to be felt respecting home banklntr affairs. The weekly statement of the j Bank of England was practlcallj un- j changed as to Its liability reserves,! but its total reserves fell over $10. 000,00(1. with a loss of S.vnon.noo in' bullion. The statement of the Rantt of France was interesting chiefly for j its increase of almost $".0,000.000 In j loins and discounts. The bond niarket again follo\\-eri the stock market in its Irregularity. Total sale?, par value, were $2.OS.".000. | I'nited States government bonds wer" un'-hanled On call Total sales for tho dav, in'.,son Shares. New York. August " ?Money "n call I steady. 2<i 2 1-2 per r"nt.: ruling rate. 2 3-S; closing bid, 2 3-S: offered at' 2 1-2. Time loans firm: sixty days. I : r.-ll 3 percent.: ninety days. 34?3 1-4; rix months. 33-4<f3 7-S. Prime mer? cantile paper, 4 to I 1-2. Sterling ex? change steady, with r.ctnnl business In bankers' bills at S4.M15 for sixty-day blMs and at S4.SS10 for demand, rum mer<-lal bills. SI.55. Bar silver, 52 1-4. Mexican dollars, 4:.. RiritMOND STOCK MARKET. By Richard W. Maury. Ktock SBd Ror.rt Broker. 10f5 E. Main Street. Richmond. Vs., August 3. 1M1. STATE SECIR1T1ES. Eld. Asked. Virginia It, Old. C. and R.. 153!.... SI V?. Centuries. J.J, C. and R.. 1991.. S5> S9t? r-ITY B?te?RlTJpS. Rich. Cl*y UTC. and R., IMS-IMS., r.u, ... RAILROAD BONDS. A C. I.. R. R. Con. Tr. 4 p p. ? A. C. L R. R. Conv. Debs. is. 1999. 100 r ?rirt C>. Gen'l XI . |tjf. '.MI. 101 tjeorgia, Sou. and F.a.. 1441. 107 f;*org!a and Ala. Con. Es. 1945. 1(6 Nor. and West. Ry, 4?. ISO?. H fiesboarrt Air Line 4s. :?5'j. s; Petnoard Adjustment 5s. 1949. TS fnu!l.<Tii Railway In S?? If-St. los Western N C. 1st 6?. C, 1914. iw STREET RAILWAY BONDS. Nor and Ports, Trac. Co f.?. I53?. RJ Va. Ry. and power Co. ??, 153?_ K ,.. STREET RY. STOCKS par. Va p.: and Power Co, pfd.1(0 TStt 751?. Va. Ry. and power Co. com....1(0 " 39 " RAILROAD STOCKS. Par. Atlantic Coast Line com.lr>f' 1:5 ... ' Chesap<ak<> ar.d Ohio. 100 SO Norfolk and Western com.l&j u?;ij ... Southern Railway pfd.p.o 72 Southern Railway com.Ho 31 BANK AND TRUST CO. STOCKS. American National.104 IM Broad Streat. ;t <jj Bank of Commerce and Trusts.100 Iii " First NMiona.3g Merchants National.100 700 National BaJik of Virginia.100 lSJtt National State und city liar.k. .lio ;m " 1s5 Planters National.100 7i).i Saving* Bank ot Richmond. ;i 71 Union Bunk 01 Richmond. 3:5 Virginia Trust Company .p? m MIsCELLANKO'c'S. V? -Car. Ch-ro. pfd i p c.100 12* 12*11 Va-Car. Chem. . <,m.100 Quotttionf for Interest-paying bond* ate at t price to which interes' must be a.jod Income b'.nc.? arai certificate? ..; Heys are flat. COTTON MARKETS. New Tork, Aukuh 3.?The rof.on markt-t snowed a decidedly nrmer ione -..>-c!.i> Ir,g to a renewal of bull support and active covering of shorts, ,whlc!h resulted In a'l var.ee? of nearly j: r-r Suit. 'j-?lt ,.;,,?, w.? Strong, and lart ;..-.ces h.-:<,?>,i a ,.t.t u of from JJf;37 polntr. being within a paint or tw? of the best on the active Position? Rectip-s to-day ::7t bales ??ains? S59 las week ar.d 1.03J year, To-day's receipts at New Orleans ... bales against tail y?ar. ar.d at Houston 1,991 onirp ac-ainst ,7,5 latt year. Cotton futures opened Meady and closed *?: rig ?I ? ? Hl? n. Low. C.'n?e. Au??st .12.301 114? Kl,1 12 1-, September . n.&o nr 1130 OOfobet . II.? U.S6 l(. 9? u.Zt November . . u .,9 December . U.Oj .1 ;.- ^.'^ n j4 J*f"""'y . .1 Jj I0.9J 11 ?9 M!"' " . 21 1; n.ft 11.03 11 J7 At>ri\ . '...4J r,.i6 ll.<4 OPEN AN ACCOt NT WITH The Union Bank or Richmond 1107 EAST MAIN ST 1:1 VT 11.00 MAKES A START. 2 per CENT. INTEREST Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York Sales. Stock. coo AlliS;Chelmcrs . 1,200 AUU-Chalmere, pfd . 6,290 A mal Kama led Copper ... too Amor. Agrl. Chem., com. 2,900 Amer. Beet Sugar, com.. .\nur. Locomotive, pfd... i00 American Ca.i . 1,199 American Can, pfd. 800 Amor. Car and foundry. Artie r Oar and Putin., pfd tk?.' American Cotton oil. American Linseed oil ? American Locomotive ... I"1 Amer. Malt Co., pfd. 5,<?> American smelting . 100 American Sugar . 9C0 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co... 102 American Tobacco, <_om. 2,040 American Tobacco, pfd.. 200 Anaconda Copper . 12,900 Atchison . 200 Atlantic Coast Lino. A. C. L. of Connecticut.. SCO Baltimore and uliio. 2,4? ? Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 100 Central Leather com. 3.600 Canadian Pacific . 4,300 Chesapeake and Ohio ? 100 Chicago Great Western; 9,700 Chi., Mil. und St. Paul... r." Crucible Steel Cor., com. 155 Crucible Steel, pfd. 300 Chicago and Northwest; C00 Colorado Fuel and iron. 200 Colorado and Southern.. 1.950 Consolidated Gas . 200 Delaware and Hudson... Don. and Bio titan., com. Den. and Bio (Iran., pfd. lOO Distillers' Sec. Cor. 10.200 Krle . 1,800 Krle. 1st pfd. lot Fed, .Min. and Sin>, pfd.. 000 General IStectrl. 7,700 Great Northern, pfd. ' 700.Great Northern Ore ctfs Illinois Central . By THOMAS BRANCH & CO., Bail Open. High. Low. Bid. Asked. Sales. Stock Closing ?? t&% 61? 1<?, 86% 12"? 13 '?'-s 370 um 128? l"i', 80? '.'1 125? 12% S2% 14? . 32 54% 144? 171? 31? 84?? 51? 04? 161 KU-, i'.Uj 10? i*'.r? 77% vo', 110% 12J>1, UM? 80% 135? 12% 82? 11''. 32 V4 54? 1441= 171'! ::4t-: 74? 132% 2194 o5? 5Mj 52? "io? 85? &.*?? 156 Vi 370 94% 109 12S 28% 242% 142% 170 ? 54*. 6414 100% 131 5s>4 52 Vi 105 10% 85% 136 37s 24v, 66 Vi 5*? 53 110 10% 1! 38? 42 70!? 119 136? 3>0 33? 119?! 12.' ft ls:s 242% 243 79% 110', il'? 14" 21V 124? l.'U S2 145% 31 142? 170 56% 31 Vi 64? 63? 160 131? 66? 140 21? 121 Ik 14-i 31V; 54 143', 172 2S 101 131? 2.7<0 Inlet boro-Met. 1,609 Interhoro-Met. pfd. Int. Mcr. Marine com. Internationa! Paper . 101 int. Paper, pfd. 4s? 300 Kan. City South., com.. 33? 1. ?'?j Lehlgli Volley .174*4 2, r*V> Louisville and Nashville 147 Manhattan . .?aim,,., Kun. and Texas.... 31? Uv? Kan and Tex., pfd. ... 2,000 Missouri Pail lie . 47? National L^tid . 1,200 New York Central. 107? 120 N. V.. Ont. and Western 43 2.200 Norfolk and Western... 106% 17.825 Northern Pacific . 12?? 700 Pacific Mall . 29% 7.500 Pennsylvania . 124% People's Gas, x W*%. 200 Pressed Steel Car. 30 Pressed Steel Car. pfd. 400 Ry. St.-el Spring, com... 68.600 Reading . 1,300 Republic Iron and Steel 200 Republic 1. ;nd S.. pfd.. son Ro. k Island . 30% 100 Bork Island, pfd. 01? !<?> Sloss-Shefflcld . 4s? 14,1'o Sout nern Pttcltlc . 3.500 Southern Railway . :<-i Southern Hallway, pfd. i'?2 Standard on . '.<??> Tennessee Copper . 2u> Texas Pacific . '-'7? 65.400 Union Paoiilr .186? 1,300 United States Rubber... 39 81,100 United States Stcrd. 78% 1.600 I'nlted States Steel, pfd 117? 2,300 Va.-t'ar. Chemical . 57? 207 Va.-Car, Chemical, pfd.. 121? Va. Ry. an.! Power, com ... Va. Ry. and rower, pf.l. ... 1,800 Wabush . 15 3 0 Wabash. pfd. 33 2,200 Western Union . "S Total sales for day Open. High. Low. Bid. Asked. Closing. 17% 17? 48 4S? 4? 4? 17 4S? 156? 29? 94? 30? 37? 47? 107% 43 107 12?% 31 124% 0?', 24 ?? ?1? IS', 1 .?"?'?? 38 27? 186? 39*, 78% 117? 68? 122 vr.t. 4?? Si', 174% 146? 31? 47% 107% 42? 106% 120'.... 29-? 124? 36 27? 186% 39 77? HT's 67% 121? 11 4?? 49 33% 33" 1?4% 174? 146% 147^' 135 142 31? 35 66? 67) 47(s 47> 51? 53? 107 107 t 42? 43 106', 100" 126% 1261 29-? 31 124? 135 101% 104? 155? 119? 30% 615 371, 117' 07? 121? 423.p?. shar? s Total sales for week (four days), 1.163.200 shares. .11.24 11.47 11.12 11.4* Spot cotton closed cjulet. 1" points higher, middling uplands. It SO; middling gulf. 12.S5. Cotton, quiet; middling, 12.60; gross re? ceipts. S3i hales; stock. >5.50A bales; export to the Continent. 155 hales. Total to-day at a'.', ports-Nat receipts. ST1 bales; export to Great Britain. 243 bales; to the Continent. 215 bales; to Japan. ? bales, stock, 144,964 bales. Consolidated at all ports.?Net receipts. 6,640 tjnles: export to Great Britain. ?45 bal?s; to the Continent, S.940 bales; to Japan, 6 bales. Total since September 1 at all ports?Net receipts, S.4S3.62S bales; export to Great Britain. 8,259,539 bales: to France 9i'0.444 bales; t? the Continent. 3.050.2."? bales: to Japan. 146,973 bales; to Mexico. 2,075 bales. New Orleans. La., August 3 ?Cotton futures I opened quiet and steady, points up to 51 down. Cables were much h'ghcr than due. j but did not meet with a stood response In : the local market. The close was steady at 1 a hei ndvance of Sift41 points, Spot cotton] quiet, 3-lsc. up: middling. I2?c. Sales on I th- spot 2X3 bales. Receipt? 322 hales; stock. ; 21,623 hales. CloMnr bids: August t"09; | September, ILM; October. 11.23; Oecemhei,, 11.23; January, 11.15; March, 11.36; May. U.M. j LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS. (Furnished by Lew Commission Co.. Com mission Merchants, Richmond. Va.) Richmond. Vs.. August 3. 1911. ACT I'A I. WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS or MARKET. LIVE POULTRY, Chickens, choice, small. !b_ <5 IS Chickens, choice, medium. Chickens, large, lb. H.-HS, lb. Roosters, each. Ducks, iarge. young, lb. Ducks, small, o'd. lb. E'ViS-rr.ATRD In crates, nearby, fresh, dot. In crates, other sections, dot.. Guinea eggs, doz. rtflTr.H Family, choice, fresh, lb. Merchants', fair, lb. .. LtVP. STOCK. Veals, choice to fanny, lb. Veals, poor to fall, lb. Calves, runners, lb., Sheep. Ih. Lambs, spring. Ib. 6 Cattle, fair to prime, lb. 3 Hogs, Ib. 6 COUNTRY-CURED BACON' Hams, well smoked small, H uns, we:: smoked, larg?. Bidet, well smoked, lb... 9 is 10 12 6 5? 4'.SIi ?4 shoulders, well la 3 17 t 15 Q 10U? 9V4W a 0 it 0 smoked, ib HIDES Drv fllne. Ib. Dry salt, lb. Green, salt, lb. Green, lb.. ?. Green, damaged, lb . Tallow, lb. Deeswax . Ch . unwashed, free e' burrs.. Ch., unwashed- llghtl hurry. Ch.. unwashed medium hurry Ch.. unwashed, heavy hurry.. MlP'-RL^ANTIOirs Onions, dry. bbl. 3.5* Potatoes, Irish. No. 1. bbl.... 4.00 MARKET *ON"DITlO .\* 8 Poultry In heavier receipt and market y>wer Butter In heavy demand. Live stock und potatoes extremely nctive. Oth?r pro diice also active. 1.(0 4.51 NEW VORK PRODUCE M.VJtKKT. New \ork. August 3.-Flour-Firm!y held j with a fair trade. Rye Flour?Quiet. Corn-] meal?Firm. Rye and Barley?Nominal. Wheat?Strong: No. 2 red. 94*',c. elevator arid v*. f. o b. aflf.it. Options doted 1^5 IV. ? net higher. September. 97 3-16C.; December, i 11.01? Corn?Strong: No. 71?c, elevator, domestic basis, to arrive; No 2 export. 71?,r. i f. o. h. afloat Option* closed nominal. Sep- J tember, 7Wic, C'ate? Firmer, standard, white, ' 47?c. Options closed nominal. "Lard?Firm. Tallow and Petroleum?Both steady, Wool?Quiet. Rosin and Turpentine ?Easy. Molasses?Quiet, Rice?Steady. Sugar: ? Raw, firm; refined, steady. Coffee?Futures \ closed firm e.t n rteellno of i nolnt on August. ; but generally unchanged to 10 points niftier. I Spol, steady; Rio. No. 7. l.V,c: Santos. No. I I. I3?e.; mild, quiet! Cordova. 14'nlSc. notnl-I nal. Butter and Cheat!?Steady and un- ', changed. Potatoes?Easier; southern sweets, burrel. it '?! .500. Cabbages?Dull and un chnnited. Freights ami Peanuts?Unchanged. Cottonseed oil was comparatively steady! on outside speculative buying of J,Vc ember. I covering 6,1 -horts and in sympathy with the | advance In cotton. Futures closed 37t7 j points net higher. August R.4SW5.55; Sep- [ tember. r. ::;'?/"..2 .. October. 6,3306.37; Novem? ber. 5.:?'i3.30; December, 5.29(75.21; prime crude, nominal: prime summer yellow, 5.510 5.60: prtm< winter yellow, 5.S0O6.25; prune j summer white. 5.$o?5,95, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, l ;.. Aug.ist 3.?Predictions that (lit export surplus In Russia this season vx.ii.d ne only SCOOO.COO bushels against a recent average ?f more than JOO.OOO.tKO bush . took the wheat market aloft to-day. There w*.--e persistent assertions, too. that the presence of black rust in Canadian Heids had been confirmed r?> laboratory tests. Closing prices were firm at a net advance of . "-.c t.. l%c, Corn llmshed l'sftlSc t than last night. Oats up to \ i\. . and hog products varying from . . v.. r to a gain ot 22?c. Leading futures ranged as lOllowsj Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT? .... WH 9'' fj\ S9*i 9'.?? 924? 90?, 92 .... 9c.iV, 66% 947* 96'? ,.. ao? l.oi 99? i.o>s?* AUg. .. Sept. . lie. May . IORN Sept. , Dr.. . M *v >ATR? Sept. Dee. .. tl't 62 (IS 66 ?4? May . MESS PORK?Per bbl Sept .1 Jan.! LARD?Per 100 lbs. tl ?? 4-S Sept. net. (.77 5.60 S.57 g.?6 t.70 6.75 6.50 t 47 6".?i 63\ 6T,', 42? 44? 17 6;. M 37 6.77 I.M Dec.?.59 Jan . S.f/t *.?? * 47 V67 SHORT RIHP-rer ICO m?. Sept.9.05 9.25 9.05 9.20 Oct.9.10 912 6.97 9.1? JcJO.. %.t2 ?35 8.2S 6.X6 <M?h grain closed. Wheat?No. 2 red. >7?4 ftS9?c.: No. 3 red, ?7'tfHtic; No. 2 hard. t??tj?2'.c.; No 3 hard, 'l%iS?V.: No. 1 northern. 11.06$ LIC; No. 1 northern, new. i fl.0201.6S; No. 3 northern. Il.0tei.06; No. i I northern, new, Mc-8 11.02; No. 3 northern, Ste.Qll; No 3 northern, new, 9S.4)9tc.; No. 1 spring. SSc.fiJl; No. 3 spring. XW.r..; vel | vet chs.fr. M39Jc; durum. SAaito. Com' M?t, : 64?06Se.; No. : whit*. ?7?e*S?c: Nc ;| yellow, ??*?.'.; No t. * white. 6M067?e.; No 3 yellow. 6|\ H ?>*<-.; i No I ??', ?&'"??.<?? i No. 4 yellow. 63>, 964?C. | Oat*?No : new. 40c: No. : white. 1215 430.: No. 2 white, new. 4?, If 4-.V\; No. 3 white, ItG41 tic; No. 3 white, new, ??H?S,4t??c.; No. I white. 41041HC.; ?tandard. 40? 0 41?.c.; standard, new, 40tf41?c. Baltimore. Md.. August 3.?Wheat?Firmer, spot, contract. 91"?jC.; southern on grade. S5% 91!?c. Corn?Dull. spot, contract. 69c. Oats?j Firmer; No. 2 white, old. 44?046c.; new. 4304I?C. Rye?Quiet. RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. Richmond, Va.. August S, 191 WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE. WHEAT?Car lots. No. 2 red. Western. 5? J 1 No. 2 red. Virginia. O I Vo, 3 rod. O Virginia, bag lots. SI <S Virginia, bag lots ifor seed! 91 {J CORN? car lots. No. ; white.m.... (i 74 1 No. 3 while. CT 7t No. 2 mixed. Cr "Hi'. No. 3 mixed. y TCVi Virginia, ha? lots. 71 % 7? OATS?car lots No. 2 mixed (new). 42U No. 3 mixed '(new). IVi No. 2 white (new). ? 41 No. 3 white (hew*). ? 43 Winter se-,1 (bag lots). .Vi ? 63 No. ; (new I. g 67 No. 3 (new). 4J t3 RICHMOND HAY MARKET. Richmond Va.. August 2. 1311. Market steady at quotations: Ko. I Timothy. 25.69 No 2 Timothy. u 00 Ko. 3 Timothy. ?0 00 C M.80 Light Clover, mixed. 34.00 No. I Clover, mixed.23.00 No. 2 Clover, mixed. 10 00 Ko. t Clover. 19 00 Ko. 2 Clover.Nominal STRAW?Compressed . 7.50 O i.iO pressed, largo bales_ 9.0* (HUCKS?Compressed . Nominal Loose pressed. !arg? bales_ Nomina! Load your cars so thai hay at d. ors i ?p ??escnts contents, and thus ivuld rejectio s. This market grades oay In accordance ?.1th the rules ot the National Htv Aiaocla. lion. CATTT.E MARKET.-.. RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET. .Sale* at Union Stork Yards > Richmond. Va.. August 3. 1911. I Report of the live stock market for the week ending July 31: Receipts?Cattle. 197 head: ealves. 112 head; sheep 47* head; hogs. 37.=, h?ad. Best steers. 6c.; medium to good. 5?0'5*4C.; common io fair. (?0(e.; best heifers, 33 5'-.?c.. medium to good. I?04?C, Chicago. III., August 3.?Cattle?Receipts 1.000 head. Market strong. Beeves, J.". S 7.33; ! Texas steers. ?t.4'> '<> 6.1"; western steers. $13 6.10; stocker., and sted.-rs. (tOS.SS: cow* and, heifers. t2.109t.tS: calves. 15 f .'ifi 7.76. Hogs?I Receipts 17.0'0 bead. Market more activ? I and steady t... a shade higher than opening Light, (?"..'C.fi 7.32?: mixed. i6.75*j6.30; heavy,: IS'?: 7 37U; rough. t6.4SSjf.7t; good to choice heavy. ?6.75r; 7.3",; pigs. 53.601j 6.20, bulk of sales. 'U.SOij J.Jft Sheep? Reeeiptc 12.00A! head. Market strong. Native, 12.2594.00; 1 western. I3.t004.00: yearling*. (3.760 4.S0; lambs, native. }3 :.,'...; 73: western. (4 25'(7 6.95. New York. August 3. ?Beeves ?Receipts 1. 1 3>: head, no trailing: teellng steady. Calves -Receipt? -:-7 head, Market easy. Veals. S7 tjj9..'.o, buttermilks, tl.'.'. sheep and Lambs Receipts S.643 head Sheep. 12,50(3 3.75; lambs, 11 B 1 ii 7.00; culls. (301.00. H?gl?Receipt! 1.791' head. F-ellng Arm. ? RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET. Richmond. Va.. August .". 1911. Bright*-- Receipts light on account of lata 1 ?eason. Sun-Cured?Receipts lighter. Mar-1 ket fairly active at quotations Brown Ship? ping? Receipts continue light; demand good ; at quotation!. B HIGH TS SMOKERS?Common .(7.00 OfSW Medium . 9.00 0 U-M ' Fine . 12.00 O 13.00 : CUTTERS?Common . 12.00 a is.ou Medium . 14 co 4> 16 it Fine . 17 00 V 18.it Fancy . 35.50 Jj> 10 )( rILLERS?Common . I.? ?? 1011 Medium . 14.00 0 I6.S0 Fine . 17.C-) .& I* -*' Fancy . tf.50 0 20-W FILLERS?Common . ? 00 3 lo.is) | Medium . . 11.00 it 13 ?4 Fine . 14.00 ? 16.00 tVRAPPERS?Common . 15.00 ? :7.t* ; Medium . 1V00 u 20.10 I Fancy . 40.00 0 4i th \ Good . 26 00 3 30 W j Fine . 35.50 O 37.50 . BUN-CURED?NEW. f.Ugs, common to good ., 6.50 fij 7.M Lugs, good to prime. 7.30 q ? it, ' fhort leaf. 9.00 ft 11.(4 Long leaf. ILM Ii 14.61 ' IVrapp.tr* ....... 14.00 i# 24 C4 iTImlnei . 1.00 u im I BROWN SHIPPING-REORDERED ! f.ugs ..?_% 7.50 OMIO' Short loaf.,. 9.00 Q 30 to Long leaf. 10.00 ? It 30 (wrapper* . is.oo ? 15.00: MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. PEANUT MARKET 'Reported by R...igers. McCuhc * Co.) retersburg. Va., August 3 ?Peanuts Fanner*' Spanish firm at tl.27'4 per bushel; shelled Spanish. No. 1. 707HO.; s'o. 2 Span? ish, shelled. i.*iTtSc. per pound. Virginias? Firm: bunch, 51, fi .".14c per pound; extra prune. 4c. per pound, prime, 3?c. per pound; machine picked. t?fl le. per pound; shelling stock, 30t?e. per pound. DRY GOODS MARKET. New York. August t.?The cotton goods n trket* were moderately steady and gen? erally qul't. Yarn* are being offered at lower figures and bid* ore being submitted to mills more freely. A large dress goods I sales will he Inaugurated next week by the j H. B. Claflln Company. Raw silks is quiet and steady. NAVAL STORES Wilmington. N. C. August 3.?Turpentine Steady at 47>jc; receipts 65 cask*. Rosin ? Steady at - (4.70; receipts 1S3 barrel*. Tar? Firm at $2. receipt? M barrel*. Crude Tur? pentine?Firm at *.->fj !?><'. receipt* :.l harre!?. Savannah. (ia., August 3?Turpem.tie? Firm at 4?Vi?43c.; soles, 7*7 casks: receipt?, 1.053 casks; shipments. 1A4 c?9eka: stock. MS cask*. Rosin?Firm: salts 2.921 barrels; receipt? 3*3 harre!*; ?ales. 3.37 s barrel*: steck 11S.MS barrel*. Quote: B. ?5.10. MARINE INTELUOEXCE. PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST 3. 1?U. ARRIVED Steamer Berkeley Shelly. Norfolk, mer? chandise and passenger*. Old Dominion Line. Steamer I'ooshonta*. Grave*. Norfolk and Jame* River landings, merchandise and pas? sengers. Virginia Navigation Company. BAILED. Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk, mer? chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line. OFFERS FINGER FOR CHILD. Wnninn AVIlling to. Sell It to Take Daughter t?ay From City. New York. August 8.?In answer to an advertlsment inserted In California newspapers calling for the sale of a woman's" right index finger for Kraft Ins; purposes. Mrs. M A. Soy or, of 365 Bronx Park Avenue, to-day offered to part with that member for SS.Obn be? cause she Is desperately In need of money and because she wants to rear her ten-year-old daughter, Ruth, away from the evil Intluencea of a large city. "I would rathe., see lluth lying In her cotlin than be forced to k.-ep her any longer in New York.*' she said. "Not that this city is any worse than uny of the others, only the air ist bad. the streets are bad. the associitOcns ureti ndcslrable, and the effect of the general environment on mental and moral and physical health is most de? plorable." Pro"nble Ynlur of Crop. Washington. P. C. August 3 ?With continued official assurances that the 1S10-'11 cotton crop of the I'n'ted States will be the greatest yield 'n the history of the country, there is speculation as to Its total value. Should the staple this year sell at the same price it did In 1910 the value of the crop would be approximately $1,000,608,000, exceeding the record breaking cotton crop value mnde last year bv more than llSn.onn.ono Fur? ther estimates to-day from the gov- j ernnient's otfl< al figures of ss.l per cent, of a normal for the condition of the growing crop on July '.'5. in- ! dicates that th* oorp will he T.Mfi. 000.000 pounds, or 14.741,631 hales of 47s pounds, net weight. This WOlild surpass the record cotton production year of 1904 by more than 1.000,000 bales. It the crop this year sells at 11.5 cents a p'.und. the average price for the last live vears. Its value would be about 120*000,000 below last year's great value record NEGROES HELD FOR POISONING STOCK Galax. Va , August 3.?a K. Bur-1 getts. of Siloam N. C, was arrested n'ear here by Constable Stanllff on the charge of poisoning the stock of J. a. Whltaker. ! Burgetts lived on Whltaker's farm,! nnd the poisoning wag done Immediate? ly following a misunderstanding be? tween the two men. i Whet: Whltaker went to his barn early on the morning of the 17th he! tound a horse and two cows In a dying, condition, showing unmistakable evi? dence of poisoning. Later, a quantity of Paris green was1 found in the spring and in the milk in the spring house. Fortunately it was discovered before either milk or water was used by the family. A reward of] $'Ji> was offered for the arrest of Bur? getts, who had. fled to Virginia. and; was found working on the farm of I. K. Higgins, six miles southeast of Galax. ASHLAND NEWS NOTES ! Ashland. Va . August 3.?Mr. a.nd Mrs.j Michael Harmon, who have been at! Mrs. .lames Harris's for some time, 1 have gone to Richmond for tho win I tor. ; Miss Florence Trevilllan Is visiting' 1 her .sister. Mrs. John W. Best, Jr.. ut her home In Warsaw, N. C. .lehn Grimes; of Richmond. spent Monday with his granddaughter. Miss Katherlnc Crimes, who la at Mrs. .lames Harris's. Mr-. Blanton Is the guest of her sis? ter. Mr? Amanda Cross. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jordan Leak.--. of[ Richmond, are visiting their aunts,! Misses Pintle and Llvy l,oake. ! Mr. und Mrs. Bryan McCullen, ol I Greensboro, N. C, are visiting Mr. and i Mr.?. T>. R Mldyctte. Mrs. Gary, of Buckingham, Is the I guest of her sister. Mrs Josle Wright, j Miss Stuart Blanton. has returned : from a visit to Mrs. James Ryland, In I Richmond j Miss l.ara Coleman. of Emporla, Is the guest of Mrs. Richard Ohencry. I Masters Reginald nnd Roy Gunn, of j GOFdonsvtlle, are visiting their grand ' father. Rev Joshua Hunter. I Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lipacomb, of I Richmond, are spending some, time at Oie Henry Clay Inn. Langstaft lohnsnn. of Richmond. Ih visiting his aunt. Mrs. C. B, Potts. Mr. Stanley Blanton, of Richmond, Is in town vlnltlng trlends. Mrs. S. C. Welslger leaves this week for an automobile trip to Atlantic City, with her' nune. Dr. Carter ami Robert Welslger. Misses Annlo Macon PottB anrl Kthol Lawless have returned from a visit to Willoughby Ueach. III? ?ItollM I? Hiirned. (Special to The Times-DispatchJ Harrlsonburg. Va.. August 3.?T. W. Ballou. who recently moved here from the State farm, near Richmond, whcro he had charge of the bloodhounds, lost a roll of greenbacks, amounting to ?20? In an early morning bla/.o. when his home on North Main Street was badly damaged by fire. The green? backs had been placed under a pillow on a bed. _ J&a?roaos. ^_ ?ic?montl, Mericteb'g & Potomac R. R. TO AND FROM WASHINGTON AND BEYOND. Loavo Richmond I Arrive Richmond I 'S.atf A.M. Hyrd St.Sta. I ?5.12 A.M. Main St. Ma. '(1.50 A.M. hi r.i St.Sta. ! ?7.30 A.M. Main St. St?. i ?8.40 A.M. Hyrd Su Sta. ?li.Ol noon llyrd Kt. Ma. 11.011 P.M. Hyrd St.Sta. ! M.IS P.M. Klua Station. 1 *S.lfi P.M. Main St. Nta. ?S.-J0P.M. llyrd St. Sta. ?i.50 A.M. Hi rdM.su. ?11.-25 A.M. l.lba Station. I tll.35 A.M. II) rd St.Sta. ?1.M P.M. Main St. Hla. ??.15 P.M. lly rd St.Sta. I ?7.25 P.M. llyrd St.Sta. I '0.10 P.M. Hi i I St.Sta. j ?0.40 P.M. Main SL Sta. : ?11.05 P.M. MalnSt.Sta. j ?Ii!..'ill nicht llyrd St.Sta ACC0MM00ATI0N TRAINS?WEEKDAYS. Leaso ll/rd St. Sta. 1.30 P. II. for Fr-d.-rltkO.nrir. I.eate Klho Sta. 7.50 A.M.. 11.30 P.M. Tor Ashland Arrlte Hyrd St. Stn. S.So A.M. from Frcderlrksli'g. ArrlTf i;it>a Sta. 840 A.M...'...10 P.M. from Aslilaod. ?Doily. ) Weekdays. ?Sundays only. All trains to or from Byid Street Station (except trains leaving 5.30 a. m. and arriving 1* 50 nicht) utop at Elba. Time of arrivals and departures not Eunrnnteed. Kend the signs. SOUTHERN RAILWAY TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. N. B. ?Following schedule Itgurca puDllahe.l as Information and not guaranteed' 6:10 A M ?Dally?Local fur Charlotte. Dur? ham ancl Raleigh. 10:45 A. M.?Dally*?LI ml* *d?For all points South. Drawing Room Buft?.l sleeping Car to Ashevtlle. N. C. 3:00 p, M. Ex. Bun.?Local for Durham and In? termediate stations. 6;C0 P. M. Ex. Sun.? Kcy.vllle Local. U:45 P. M.?Dally?Limited ?For all points South. Pullman ruady at 8:30 P. Si. YORK RTVER UN EL 4:(0 P. M. ?Ex. Hun.?West PL. connect? ing for Baltimore Moo.. Wed. and FrL 4:00 A M?Ex. Sun. and J:1S P. SI.?Mon.. Wei and Frl ?Local to West Point. TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. From the South: 4:50 A. II.. 8:06 P. M., dally: S:40 A. M F.x Sun.; 12*6 Ex. Purxi 3-00 P. M. dally. From West Point: 8:S0 A. il Dally; U:K A. SL Wed. and Frl.: 4:H P. Id. Ex. Bun. B. E. BURGESS, D. P. A.. 870 E. Main Bt 'Pbone Uadlson 4SI Chesapeake & Ohio Railway 7.40 A. ?Loral ?Dally?Newport News. S.30 A. Local.? Dally?Ch'vt'.le. Ex. Sun. C. Forge. ,;. ,in ,\.?Express?Daily?Norfolk. Old Point. (It ?? A.?Local?Dally?L:hbg. Lex. C. Forge. U!:45 A ?Mtn. Spl. Ex. Sunday?W. Suipliur. ?2:00 P.?Express?Dally?Cln.-L'vllle. 11:00 P.?Express?Dally?Norfolk. N. News. 5.0O P?Local?Dally?N. News, Old Point. 5:15 P.?Local ?tlx. Sunday?Qordonsvllla. ?S:15 P.?Local*-Ex Sunday?Lchbg, Natural Bridge. Clifton Forge. ?4:JI P. ?Limned?Dally?Cincinnati, Chicago. ?11:40 P.?Express?Dally?Cincinnati, L'viiie. ?Sle?-p.>rs. 'Parlor cars. TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Local from F.ast:*:? A. St.. 7:50 P. M. Through from East: 11:30 A. M. 1:30 P. jt. Local from West: "S^O A. M.. ?*?:50 A. M.. S 25 P. M. and S:20 P. M. Through: 7:00 A. M.. 2:49 P. M. James River I.!n<-: "5.35 A. M . 8:15 P. SL ??Dally except Suncay. Atlantic Coast Line EFFECTIVE JULY 2. :91L TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. Fcr Florida and South: 8:15 A. U. and 1:35 P. St. 1:00 A. M. Charleston. For Norfolk: "!>:10. 8:00 A. M.. ?3:00 P. ?L. 4:10 P. M.. '?7:00 P. SL For N. & W. Hy \V?t: 5.15 A. if.. l):9t) A. M.. ?3:00 P. M. and 8:20 P. M. For Fctetsburg: 1:00 A. SI., 0:15 A. SL. ??1:10 A. M.. 5:15 A. M.. 0:00 A M 10:00 A. St.. '2:00 P. M.. 4:10 T. it.. 6:05 P. ?.. ' ??i:0j P. M., 7:S5 P. St.. 9:20 P. M.. 11:45 P. Sfl. ' For Golcishoro and Fayettevllle: #4;10 P. M. Train arrive Richmond daily: 5:20 A. M'.. 1 6:40 A. St.. 6:55 A. 54 . '5:37 A, M.. "IPtii ? A M.i ?litt? A 51.. ??11:43 A. iL, '2:00 P. *?., ??2:1= P, M.. 6:C6 p. M.. 6.55 P. M., 5:00 P. M., 8:00 P. M.. ??10:25 P SI., 11:30 P. Id. ? Except Sunday. ?? Sunday only.. Time of arrival and departure and con- ] oecltons not guaranteed. C. 6. CAMPBELL.. D. P. A Norfolk and Western Railway ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK. Schedule In Effect May 14. 1811. Leave Byrd Street station, Richmond, FOR ' NORFOLK: bS:10 A. M.. *>:0u A. SL, a3:00 P. . il , ??:!? F. M.. 1.7:00 P. SI. FOR LYNCHBUHO AND THE tVEST: ?6:15 A. M.. 'lu-OO A. il.. a3:00 P. M., ?8:20 P. M. vrrive Richmond from Norfolk. ?11:40 A.' M bll:45 A. M.. ?6:35 P. M.. b:0:25 P. il.. '. ?11-30 I*. M. From the West: '6:55 A. if., ! aj.tw P. M.. 1)2:15 P. St., "6:05 P. M.. "8:00 P. iL I ?Dal.y. aDally er. Sunday. bSunday only. Pullman 1'arlor and Sleeping Cars, Cats Dining Cars. C. H. BOSLEY, D. P. A , Richmond, Vs. W. B. BEVILL. G. P. A.. Rosnoka. Vs. Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway Cats icave Maachcater, Seveutb and Perry Streets, lor Petersburg: ?6, 7. 8. 10, 11. ?13 A. Id., L 2, "J, 4, 6. "5:4... ??. 7. k. *8, 10 P. SL 11:00 I*. M. for Cnester, 13:00 midnight for Petersburg*, Cars leave Petersburg, foot ef Sycamore Street, for Mancher tar: t?:15. 6.M. "IAS, ?7:56, S:SS, 8:35. ?10:35, U:H A. V. 12:36, ?1:35. 2:35. 3:35. Miff, l.U, 6:55, ?7:25. s:3*. ?:35. ?10:40. U:40 P. li. lDaily except Sunday and holidays ?Carries :.;??? and express. ??Limited, except Sundays and holiday*. All cats from Petersburg cuonect with cars for Richmond. SEA BOA KM AIR LINE. Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich? mond dally: 8:10 A. M.?Local to Norllna 1.20 p. it.?Sleepers and coaches, Atlanta, Birmingham. Savannah. Jacksonville and Florida points. 8:50 P. M.?Sleepers and coaches. Sjavannah, Jacksonville and Florida points 11:13 P. St.?Sleepers und coachea, At? lanta, Birmingham. .Memphis and the South? west. Northbound trains scheduled to arrive In Richmond dally: 5:32 A. St., 7:23 A. SL, 4.05 " M . 5:40 P. it. RICHMOND AND Cll ErtAVKAKE BAY RAILWAY COyil'AJTV. Sc he rli.:.- of electric trains to and from Ashland, stopping at Intermediate stations upon signal: Lv. Richmond (Broad and Laurel Sta.). ?0:06. ?7:10. 8:10b. 8:10. ??10:10. ?1:10 A. M . 1:10. 2:10. 3:10. 4:10b. 5:10. 6:30. 7:10. k.ltu. 10.10, 11:46 P. M Lv. Ashland, ?6:55. 7b. 8. 3b, 10, ??11 A. it.. ?13 if., ?'L 1, 3. 4. 0b. 6. 7. 8. 8b. U P. SL ?Daily except Sunday. ??Suoday only. (.Tarries t.aggage. NORFOLK SOUTHERN Lv. Norfolk: 'k:16 and ?u A. SI., ?8 P. it., tor Eastern Carolina and the South. Lv. Halelgh: '3:16 A. St.. t3 and *8;1? P. SL. for Eaatuii. Carolina and Norfolk. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Norfolk, Raleigh: also Doldeboro and Norfolk. ?Dall:. v Ex. Bun. C. D. LBORANDB, O. A.. American Nation?. Bank. 'Phone Monroo '.631. Rlobmond. W. W CROXTON. O. P. A-. r.-orfolk. Va. ?tcami^oatg. Baltimore Steam Packet Co. Eciulppotl with wireless telegraphy. TO BALTIMORE AND THE NORTH VTA NORFOLK AND OLD POINT. Leave Rl. hrnonil Dally, Including Sunday, via N. & W. Ry. 3:00 P. St.. Norfolk ?:20 P. M. f:. * O. Ry. 4:00 P. M7, Old Point 7:30 P. M. O. D. B, S. C?. 7:00 P. M. (one day In Nor? folk). Va. Nav. Co 6:30 A. if. (Monday. Wednes? day and Friday). Tickets at all offices. For staterooms ap? ply to If. M. BOYK1N, Agent. 530 Kant Main Street JfaamtaL_fwmtiaX^ Notice of Call for Redemption 6?/o Ten Year Notes Jefferson Realty Corporation NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Holders of Coupon Notes Nos. 2, 4, 16, 20, 24 and 69, for one thousand dollars ($1,000) each, of the series of six per cent, leu-ycar coupon notes of Jefferson Realty Corporation, dated March 2, 1908, that, in accordance with the terms of said notes, redemption of the same will be made by Jefferson Realty Corporation on September 1, 1911, that being the next date for the payment of semi-annual interest due on said notes, by the payment of the prin? cipal of said notes, with interest accrued to the date of redemption, and the further sum of one and one-half perccntum of the face value of said notes, provided said notes with all unmatrucd interest coupons annexed are surrendered on said date of redemption; and the holders of said notes arc hereby required to present the same with all unmatured interest coupons annexed, for redemption in the manner above stated, on September 1, 1911, at American National Bank RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. If said notes are not presented for redemption at said time and place, a sum equal to the principal of said notes and unpaid interest due thereon, and one and one-half pcrcentum of the face value thereof, will be deposited with the American National Bank of Richmond, Virginia, for the redemption of said notes when pre? sented, and said notes will thereafter cease to bear interest. JEFFERSON REALTY CORPORATION, By O. F. WEISEGER, Secretary. An Awakening We are pleased to note the increased interest manifested by a discriminating public on the all-important question aa to WHO is to administer upon their estate. Whether it be Individual or Corporate is the question. We answer unqualifiedly, CORPORATE. As EXECUTOR, TRUSTEE or ADMINISTRATOR, this Company makes an ideal Independent Agent at a minimum cost. Correspondence and Interviews invited. JjBank of Commerce & Trusts J INCORPORATED 1832. Seventy-nine Years In Successful Operation* g Virginia Fire and Marine j Insurance Co ?9 of . Richmond, Va. ASSETS, $1,590,315.55 | OFFICE 1015 E!MAIN 5TREET BROAD STREET BANK 303 EAST BROAD STREET. Temporary location during construction of our banking house. Capital, .... $200,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, 110,000 W. IL Habllst.in. Pres.; J. W. Rothert Vice-Pros.; Jno. O. Walker. 2d Vlee-Pres.; Andrew M. Glover. Cashier. PERSONAL AND BUSINESS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. With assets of over $1.700.000. every Inducement consistent with good banking Is offered to Its customers. 3 per cent, allowed In Savings Department Bank Is open till S o'clock Saturday evenings. Your Insurance Rate Is Fixep By the fire hazard of your risk. Reduce the hazard and you reduce the premium. CONSULT Virginia State Insurance Company Organized 1865. HOME OFFICE, - - MAIN AND FIFTH STREETS. Phone Madison 4000. Expert Insurance Advice Given Gratis. We pay Three Per Cent. Com? pound Interest on savings ac? counts. Manchester National Bank ??teamt]oat& Ch esapeake Steam ship Co Big new ships. "City of Norfolk"' end j "City of Baltimore," Equipped with wireless telegraphy. Tele phone service throughout the ships. State. 1 rooms en suite, with bsths. Prices from j J6c to $3.30. Excellent meals. 16c. TO BALTIMORE AND THE NORTH VIA ' NORFOLK AND OLD POINT. Leave Richmond Dally, except Sao., via I N. Sc. W. Ry. 3:00 P. M.. Norfolk 6:15 P M : C. & O. Ry.. 4:00 P. M. Dally, Old Polnl 7:15 P. M. O. D. S. 3. Co. 7:00 P. M. Dally (one day in ' Norfolk). Va. Nav. Co. 1:30 A. M. (Monday, Wednes? day and Friday). Tickets at all offices. For staterooms apply to 3. E. BUROESfl, D. P. Agent, 020 East Main Street. Rlchmon4. OLD DOMINION LINE Lv. Richmond foot of Ash HL dally.7:00 1*. 11. Leave Newport .News.&:00 A. U. Arrive Norfolk.?,.oo A. 31. Connects with main llns steamers leaving Norfolk, for New York dAlly except Nunnsy 7:00 P. M. Connections also mads by N. A W. Hy. 3 P. M. and C. A O. Ry. ?t 4 |?, Nttht Llns steamers stop at Claremont to load or receive passengers t.tl signal. ViutiiMA NAVIGATION <:0.- Jam*, uivsr by daylight for Norfolk. Old Point, N?w ptirt Newa and all James River lauUlngs I SDamer leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6:80 A. M. Freight received for all James River landings. 'Phono Madison 111. Alain Ticket Office, til r. u*.'o Kir.oi. Merchants and Miners Transportation Co Norfolk to Boston, Mass., and Frovlrtcnro, It, I. Steamers leave Norfolk for Unalon, Hun., Tue*, and Frl.; for Providence, tjor.,, \Vod. and Sat. at 7 P. M. Passengers and freight tsken for all ..?w Bnglsnd point* Tbiksls on sale at office C. A O. Ry., 14 A W, lly? & II. Bowman, ."03 Bast Main, and UUhiiioud Transfer Co.. 303 Esst Main. I The Man I Who Knows I By actual experience will toll H you that. In every way possible, B the officers and employees of ? this bank combine to make the B account of evory depositor of I H the utmost value and to make R SJ him feel thoroughly at homo gfi I First National Bank 1 niCIIMO.ND, VA. 1 I Capital and Surplus $2,000,000 1 Your money is absolutely safo in (his bnnk. Commonwealth Bank E. A. BARBER, JR. CrrllflPri I'ulillo Accountant. E. A. BARBER & CO. Al l ni'NTINO, AUDITING, OIK) A N I /1NU. SYSTKMATIZINO, 'JIO Mutual IltilMIng, I'I.iino Mari. (11121. nichmond. Va, National Bank of Virginia Capital, ? $1,200,000 Surplus, ? $ 600,000 Accounts solicited Ninth and Main Street!