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Stock Market New York. September 5.- Beginning the day with a severe sir-kins up. wlili price.-, depressed by the unset? tling of European liquidation, tho stock market made up Its lo;-ses and advanced further. Before the close, one of the most tomprenenslve up? ward movements In several weeks oc? curred, in spite ot the fact thai the demand was So limited that trading throughout was on a comparatively small scule. While nearly all the more import? ant .sfucs developed weakness ut tue Opening, the stocks In which there Is the greatest amount of active inter? national Interest sustained the most severe losses. The lifelines here were somewhat- smaller than those record? ed in London, before the opening of the local market, and in Lonooj. tn* drop was ascribed to Berlin selling on account of Moroccan situation. Cuna dian Pacltic, which lost four points in London, dropped ;'. 1-4 per. com. on London am! Berltn selling. Baltimore und Ohio. Southern i'antic. Beading and Union Pacltic were supported from the same source. The lower prices established by this movement prompt? ed short covering, and the list soon rallied. The advance was continue! steadily to the end of the session, re? sulting in net gains of 1 to '.' points in a majority of the more prominent issues, as well as in a number of the lesser known industrials The improvement in the market re? sulting in a continuutl/n of the up? ward movement which began la. . I week, apparent!} was uu>- largely to, short covering. Stocks were in small supply, and the fact that tn? retc-nt galr.s have resulted in no large of :erl:igs seemed to increase the de? mand for short covering, and as tho day progressed the Inquiry became more urgent. While short cover.i.g doubtiess was the chief cause of tho vigorous ?upturn, there were indica? tions cf increased activity on the K-nis side The fact that Ajr.encan tobacco se? curities were unusually strong throughout the day, the preferred stock moving up about three points and the bonds about 2, was a strengthening ir.fiuer.ee in the geueral market. Advices from abroad In re? gard to the International political situation were more reassuring, but uneasiness in regard to the labor sit? uation on \Ve-siern railroads was not diminished The ir.riueric? of tins factor upon the stock market un? doubtedly will be felt plainly uin.il the crisis is past Owing to the present uncertain state of trade, much Interest attaches to the forthcoming report ot untilleu orders of the I'nlted States Steel tor auraticn as of August St. It is ex? pected that the statement will show] a considerable increase over the pre-! vlous month, estimates placing the amount at 100,000 to 123.000 tons. Of-' llclali of the corporation we/e quoted I to-day as stating that they did not! look for a falling off In business dur-| lng the current month. Besumption j of work by a number of New Eng? land textile mills was reported, al? though this is nothing to suggest a definite ending of the conditio:?? under which that Industry has labored for many months. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $2.375,0^0. t'nlted States 2's advanced ICS on call. Total sales for the day. 323.9Gu shares. New Tork. September t>?Money r.r, call steady. 2 1 -S 'u J 3-S per cent.; rul? ing rate. 2 1-4: closing bid. -j ot? tered at 2 1-4. Time loans steady: sixty days 3?3 1-4 per cent.; nlnetv days. ?. l-ii-i f>2; six months, :i 3-4 <$t 3 T-S. Prime mercantile paper. 4 1-2 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bank? ers' bills at $-!.S3'.\'. for sixtv-day1 bills, and at }4.** fer .demand Com-1 mercla) bills. $4.f-2 1-2. Bar silver.', 52 3-S. Mexican dollars. 45. Govern-1 mer.t bonds firm. Bailroad honus I firm RICHMOND STOCK MARKET. By Richard W. Maury. rtock and Bond Uroker. 101? E. Main St:?ec Richmond. Va., s>:.tember E, ! STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked. Virginia is. Old. C. and R. IM:.... m ] Va. Centuries, c. and Ii. l?; ? ?514 RAILR0AD BONDS. A- C,tuiV rt-' C'on. Tr. ? p, c... '5 c. end'O. Qen'l 11.. t?3t. . :o; Georgia, sou. and Fla., ich:_ 103 Georgia and Ala Con. it. lit;...! ;c Nor. a:;d West. Ry. II, 1*44. it seaboard A:r bine ts, liit,. t Seahoard Adjustment 5s. iw*. 7? Southern Railway :?t 3Ts, 19>l .. .cr; 6o. p.. Dev. and G M. 4s. ]?J4. . Western N C. 1st -5s. c., 151?. 104 street RAILWAY BONUS. Va. Ry. and Power t;o ,"s, 1931.... K STJtKET It Y STOCKS. Par vs. Ry. a.-.ti Power Co. pfd....!^ \a. Ry. t.u<i Power Co. com....km k * ijij RAILROAD STOCKS. Par. " ' Cbitapcake and Ohio/... s...i.Joa 7j *"' Norfolk and Western com.; -. Southern Railway p.'c!.j,,. ,: Southern Rallwa> cent..-joe r, BANK AND TRUST CO. ?TOCKS. American Nation?!. i^j Merchants National.109 700 Mechanics and Merchant*.ICO ? Plan Urs National.199 7&0 Savings Bank or Hu nmons..'.; S3 Tl Union Bank ..: Bu l.mond .. ;..) Virginia Trust Company.|<*j i,g INSURANCE COMPANIES Virginia Fir* and Marine.:s 69 ??. a iscEllaneouB! Arr.er. T-jb. Co. P'? I p c Va.-Csr. Chen., pfd; , j, c....i?? lip., Quotst.or.s .'or Interest-paying tor.d? in at a price t? which .nt.-r-st must be at-j. j Ir.LOiae bonds and certificates ?.< ; ?t(,-'u *rt f.il id until Tu? BOND LIST. Airis-Ohaliners :.i. American Tobacco ?s. American Toba<.c0 Cj_ Atlantic Coast Line ist .k ibldi A. >:. L-L. and N. Is tola.. A. C. L. conv 4s (Bai to. i ... .". Chesijtaic?- and Ohio obnv |Ui Norfolk and Wettern c.r.-. u Seaboard Atr Line 4s (bldi ... Seaboard A.r Line ;, ,??4, Southern Bel; .? . Md-. Southern .Railway 4s. Southern Railway :.r (bldi..... United States .-::*??: 2nd :>?.?. Va -Brown Br?b ct!?. Va.-Csr. Cbera. 1st ts. Wabasi. der,. 4.- . Waaasn-T.ltt? Iti 4s. Ft^iama new Js. ^ COTTON MARKETS. New Tork, Kepterobtr ; ~Th<- ? Jtton mi ??t had a hither opening to-day, but et *d off under Southern selllric and ?<at'? insr liquidation, srhlch stemed to spired by tti* apparent ia:.'iTi of Prldsj OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH The Union Bank of Richmond 1107 EAST MAIN ST BF VT. lt.00 MAKES A START. 2 PEH CENT. INT K REST Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York ?tock. Allla-Chalmers . 200 AlllH-Chalmor*. pfd. S0O Amalgamated Copper ... 300 Amer. Agrl. ct.nu.. com. 2,300 Amor. Beet 8usurs coin.. 100 American c?n . SSQ American Can, pfd. K)0 Amor. Car and Potlndry. Amer. Car anJ Foun., pfd I.tOO American Cotton Oil. 300 Amer. Unseed oil. pfd... Amer. Locomotlvo . ;?<? Amer. Locomotive, ptd .. 1,000 Amer. Mn;t Co., ptd. 3,710 American Smelting . C10 American Suga: . 1,9S0 Amer. Tel and Tel. Co... ?o American Tobacco, com. 2,100 American Tobacco, pfd.. HO Anaconda Copper . 5.3'V AtchUoh . SCO Atlantic Coaist Line. 4.32.", Baltimore and Ohio. o Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 400 Central Leather, com. 8,010 Canadian Paclljc . Chesapeake i.: ? Ohio? 2f0 Chleagc Cr.>;?t Western. 2,20 Chi.. Mil. nnd St. Paul... SO Crucible Steel Cor., com. 163 Crucible .Steel, pfd. XO Chicago and Northwest. Colorado Fuel and Iron. 100 Colorado and Southern.. 600 Consolidated tins . Delaware and Hudson... Den. and Rio Gran., com 900 Den. ur.d P.lo Gran., pfd. 610 DtBttllera' See. Cor. 6,900 ICrle . 2,190 Kile. 1st pfd. Fed, Mln, and Sm., pfd.. 300 General Electric .. . ? Great Northern, pfd. ?30 Great Northern Ore ctfs 300 Illinois Central . By THOMAS BRANCH & Open. High. Low. Bid. Ashcc. Closing 6?, 71? IS IS IS 1S>? 19 K? l?V? 374 Nrt? 59? .M>* 52 CO., Bankers and Brokers. Sales. Stock. Oren. High. Low. 35? 10 A4 c'.'-J 1344 SSI 93 34 l?m3 122 93>* 7*? M3"\ 220? 71? m\ lleS 11% 139? 4.>-4 134 28? iso? 122? 4S 13S 62 It", SS ?. 1 ,\ 40 TO'i Si 3?4 9'> ::ii 104194 122 10014 :?>?, 31 ' 115? 11? 134? 51 SIT* 30 49?; i:ou 124 49 I3S3* 51 UVV, ss? 4*1... 'im 29 35? Ii; ?, tilt 17 184? SSI 93 31 103? 122 w, 7? 23?, 238 71? IS'. 113? 114 JO 139? ?7? 133', 2S"i IS", ifiov? l ?:?;??>. ;<iT 10*4 114 II.?', 53 Ii 22? Ml* 31H 29-k 49? SO 1504 134 4*'? 13S s 30 k inj tov.. 70? 117 I3&H 2SN 34*4 U'l>, ;;?>, 70 lit! 134 380 941- ;>." 3ttl ii W- 101? 122? 124 100 1C.?, a-H 76S 24 3. 2284 22>?4 184 i's\ 11494 ii.'? 1.000 1 200 100 3ft! 10? 100 9.000 200 ?00 1.9C0 1.000 200 100 2,920 0*41 3.300 350 lf? 52,400 loo 4.300 AX) 9>,70) 2,670 r-n :?-o too 72,700 ioa 73.;?'? 1524 124*? Intel boro-Mct. is lnturboro-MjeJ-. pfd. 4>? Int. Mer. Marine, com... 4 International Paper .... 10 Int. l'uper. pfd. 40 Kan. City South., com- 28? Lehigh \? lley .ir*s Loutavllle and Nashville 111'? .Manhattan . Mo., Kan. and Texas ? Mo.. Kan. and Tex., pfd. Missouri PaOlflc . National Lead . New Vork Central. N. v., Out. and Western Norfolk an I Western... Northern Pacific . Pacific Mall . Pennsylvania . People's Gis . Plttsburg Coal, com. Pressed Steel Car. Pressed Steol Car, pfd.. Ry. Steel .Spring, com... Reading . Renubllc Iron and Steel Republic 1. and S., pfd.. Rock Island . Rock Island, pfd. Sloss-Sheffleld . Southern Pacific . Southern Railway . Southern Railway, pfd. i~ St. Oil of N. I . x stubs. 340 Tennessee Copper . 82 Texas Pacltlc . -?'H Uhloh Pacific . 167 Culled States Rubber... 3^'4 l'r.l!<-d States Steel. 69? United States steel, pfd Va.-Car. Chemical . 5CH Va.-C?r. Chemical, pfd. Vn. Ry. and Pcwer, pfd. ... Wabash . Wabash, pfd. Western I'tilon . 75 Total sales for day. 31S.S0H share* 29M, t>.\i 10', i?s :i9t? 10314 h?h 120? HO?, Hl?, 2?>4 24*, W 5 10S4 15? 4i?; 4 10V4 4?; 28? 149! i HIS 30? tH>','? 10394 . !>l.. 102? 11754 3Sl; 121 K<3*? 113? -5i4 25?, 59? iio94 27? 340 33?,; 24? 169? 37 71? 116? 14? 13\ 3*'? 1571? 141% '39? 120? l??i. 30? 14Ut 251, '2114 50ti ios? 26|4 67 3)0 32 24? lfiij'i 36', . nr. 63U Bid. Asked. Closing. 13? 13? n? 44*4. 4 44 104 n 46 39 15?'4 142 131 30? 61 40?i 102 117? 28? 120'? 3S u04 27? I bullish ?ovemnuiii crop report to inspire any iresh general demand of consequence, uaa by the increasing nsw crop movement in connection with unfavorable .rade re? ports. Tr.? cose uui steady, but at & net decline of 5g? point*. The market opened [steady at an advance of 4 tili points, and active positions sold ??jlo points hierher during me ft.-st few minutes on covering of snorts and in sympathy wuh better cables then expected, Liverpool having advanced ever the three cays' holiday. Tit Aral glxutlng report of the season is to be issued next Friday, and is expected :o snow between SOO.vW and wW.OM bales of cotton sinner prior to September 1 against 363,011 last yea.-. Receipts of cotton to-day 27.SK bales against ii.7w :aat week and 19,330 last year. For tr.e week. 17s.000 bales against 179,2,0 last week and 94,746 last year, 4'o-aay s receipts at New uileaus 41 bales against . last year, tec a; Houston 9,2*4 bales egalast ;o,to7 last, year. Cotton Sutures opened and closed steady: Open. Hign. Low, Close. September . ILM u.si H.3J October .11.4? 1L49 11.2t U.31 November ?. U.31 Drcemoer .U.JS ll.fi 11.39 11.3? .lanua.-y .U.47 11.Mi 1L30 11.?? February . IliSS March .il.5? 11. ?l 11.42 11.46 May .ILO? u.:o H.v2 U? June .AL7B 11.73 11.73 July .11.74 11.73 U 75 U.14 AUgUSt .ll.tiu . Spot cotter. < lored iiulet. 15 points lower, middling uplar.aa. IL<M; middling gull, 11 .vi. Cotton, quieu middling, 11.40; gross re? ceipts, 4.55.' bale*, stock, 94.SSS ba.es i ex? port Coastwise, i'.i bales. ?\:a. lo-day at all ports?Net receipt.*. .'~,.\:-: bales; export to tti* Continent. ?.5c0 bales; stock, 3?L64J bales Consolidated a*, all ,'ort??Net receipts. ? i ... bates; export to Great Britain, 5,511, lu.is. to the Continent. 11.77.! bales. Total since Beptember 1 at all ports?Net receipt?. 90,771 bales; export to Oreat Britain, bales; to France. 13.016 baleej to the Continent. 37.547 bales. Sew ur'.ear.s. La., Sepiembe- 5?Cotton futures oper.rci steady at an advance ot ?? a 5 points on good ca.olo>. The weather map ?bowed cons.derable :?... over the be,l, which ?>? generally regarded as unfav? orable, and akely tu increase in Volume. The close was - points down to 1 point up. Crop reports were mixed. Many portions ot th* cotton belt sent In complaints of more or less serious character, winch ten? dered to encourage covering of the short Interest. Bulls were not aggressive. but there wa* more tendency on ih? part of outsider^ to take to the long side. On the advance scslplng longs sold freely to real I? Ihell piotus. and bearish traders added to the Otterings by going short. By tho middle of the morning the supply of con? tracts was more than the ring cuu.d ab? sorb, and the market gradually fell ofr un? til toward noon prices were 1 point up to 1 point down compared with the close or .at: Friday. Mississippi and Alabama sent in extremely bad reports concerning the damage .lone by woims. and this checked the downward movement. In the afternoon cession the market was dull. Spots tirm and unchanged; middling, ll'ic Sales on the spot 151 bales and 2,323 to arrive; re- j celpts. 41 ha.ts: stock, bales. The market closed steady: September, ll.s?; October, 11.33'; December. 11.35: January, I 11.11; March, 1L62; May, 11,63. LOCAL MARKET QIOIATIONS. 'Furnished by Levy Commission Co.. Com mission Merchants, Richmond. Va j Richmond, Va., September i, 1911. j ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS OF MARKET. LIVE FoLTLTIlT. Chickens, choice, small, lb... 14 ?J 17 Chickens, choice medium, lb.. .,, u Chickens, large, lb. 16 g I Hens, lb. 39 ? Roosters, each. l? jj Ducks, large, young, lb. ig 124 Ducks, small, young, lb. 4 10 BOGS. Is crate?. nearby, iresh, doi.. 33 9 In crates, other sections, doz . ? 'g liuinea eggt, dos.3 Ig Dt.TTER Family, choice, Irtish, .b. SO 8 33 Merchants', fair, lb. ;:v> J LIVK BTOCK, Veals, choice 10 fancy, ib. Q ^ I Veals, fa-.- to fair, lb. C 0 ?t? Csivers. runners, lb. 6?if s 1 tr.e?;.. :b. 3 ?3 4 1 Lambs, ?pring. io. t ? 6 ?tile, :^.r 10 prime, ib. 4 t> ( I liot'a. lb. 7? U> H1DKI?. orj flint, lb.-. 17 o i>r> tali, .b. u ? | Green, salt, :o. lOj?? Green, .b. tViU I Green, damaged, lb. 4 3 7 Tailow. .b. 4? 4 Eeetwax . ti 3.' WC iL. Hi (in, tubivashsd, ib. 74 3 35 ight. No . ;..ib ,a?nec. g 34 , Unwashed, tret of burrs. V ?* , unwashed, lightly burry. 11 t* 14 . unwashed medium nar.-y 4* 16 unwashed, nt?\> burry. UysiJ 15 MISCELLANEOUS S. is, dry, y?r 100 ;bs. sack.. 100 j, IS Potatoes, Irish, No. :. bbl? . ?& S3, lu MARKET c(-iNDI7.u.'.ri ' hlckens In heavier receipt, but market it quotations, Receipts of eggs ?rid ruling active. Butter dull. Hens ?ts4 in light receipt and active. Lice stock, M.v. v,,|;K PKODU4 K MARKET. S>? York sepK .r.ber 5 -F our?steady; ?pi lig patents, 15 !0'a S.u.. Ky* Flour?firm. |i v:r.!i.u:-.i'.riCi. Whest?Firm; ;?"o. 3 ??' , ? ? SI .- and 4s4iC f. o t. SflOSt. , .1.-11 ?..<,??!! T?'o ic higher Eeptember. ?'-, December, ll.Olti <:orr.?Firm. Ho it ? elevator, domestic oarif. to am-.e ano 73%<-. .'or tiport, 'No. f o. b. ?flost. I I'ututes closed nominal. Oats?Stronger, I standard, No 2 white. 44c.; No i. UV.. > ': '#t*< b?TO r.a I l*0rVl ar.fi, li<:ef--2t?.aily. Ltrd?Btatv6) Tallow?Firm. I'et.-olr-jrri?Stea4y. Wool? ?i ? ? ? I'..,i:r, ar.d Turn ?.?;.-.? ????tj Leather?1 rrn. MolSsses?Bttadj Hugar? Hew .ery strong; n-r..-..-: r...-.-. < .rttt . ? Futures ' .ot?d rt>^?> in t 1 pein'ta lc-wei Id } pointf !.:gh-r r;o'.. ?>ia-> I-.... ,7. j??it siS' . hant'/i. Ho < V . .??.-..0. <,j.>r. Cordova, ?.isic. nemics r < b?eS4 i&d I7|rg' r-r'n t>0\AVj%i~T%*h I white, No ) bsrr?:. ii i/ittt.i/,; Ho- 1. HMti 3.69; sou there 1 ? < ? ? 1 -. ? r ri. i: 'a i' : < 1 . ??>. bsskel |l ' Csbbtrts-CteMr a II %t.1AQt,U, >er .'/ Fr? rr.-s. ..1,, \\u.n by r-a-r. try tUSmtr u i Liverpool, 2M4j 10 :>,nd''. < Mir Al.d ?,B4I> MAMKr.'r ' lilcagt : : ?^?^?-?:.;.r '..--F/'^t-taVin I ',fi a v ??? t-? . v> r>w&?ri ;f Voeat mr, [ than wiped o?i ??-<?, t/lrmi* 4'tr 1 . ? a ? ? /?-! Si IpOSl ? ?&? bS li/.:?votS'?. crop conditions !n K'irope. Tho close was H94c, under S.iiir?! ay'* night figures Corn finished unchanged to Sc down; oats off u shade to T?c. and htog products varying from the samo as the previous close to lTKe. below. Leading futures to-day ranged as follows: Open. High. Open. Close. tTHEAT Pept. 974 914 904 904 Dec. 96 9Ti? 93?, 954 , May . 1.C1-, UCH 1.014 1.014 i CORN I Pept. S6& ?51,4 654 i Dec. 654 644 ?34 6?4 May . 664 6? Gb\ ftlM OATS? Sept. 434 4S4 43T, 424 Dec. 47 47 45 4 45 4 May . 49S 494 454 ?4 . MESS PORK-Per bbl. i Sept.15.S0 1&.S0 IS 70 15.70 Jan.16.47 16.59 16.50 16 30 I LAkiD?Per ICO lbs I Sept.9.6? 9.60 9.47 9 50 I Ocl.9.61 9.65 9.5? 9.52 I Dec.9.5ft 9.55 9.4 4 9 40 I Jar.. 9 37 9.47 9.3-1 9.3a short RIBS?Per 100 lbs. ' Sept. 9.13 J.IR ?1.02 9 05 ' Oct.9.25 9.27 9.00 9 10 ! Jan.j.;; 9.5s 9.37 9.40 '"ash grain closed Wheat ?No : red. 91 > iSJc.i No. 3 red. ?9914c; No. 2 hard, wln I ter. 9J?j<?95c.: No .1 hard. Mtf'Mc.; No. 1 'northern. Sl.Mfil.09; No. 2 northern. 11.04? 1-05; No, .t northern, fi.043ti.or; No. !! sprint I 94Q SI.04; No. 4 spring. 5? --i J:; velvet chatT. M > I1.C4; durum. *2'j $1. Corn?No. 2, No. 3 . 1 white and No 2 yellow, 66HC<4c.; No. 3, , I No. ;i white and No. 3 yellow. k.\*j ?4',--.: No. 4. No. 4 whin and No. 1 yellow, 65:4 ? ' S5\c. Oats?No. :. 13V.: No. 2 white.! I 44417 15.-.: No. 3 white. 434 S i4U,c.: No. II ; white. 4S4044C.1 standard. 444944*40. ! Baltimore, Md.. September .\?wOeat firmer; spot, contract. 9Sc.; southern on irrade, ?:<JS3c. Corn?Steady; spot, con? tract _7.'c. No. 5 white, nominal. tS'.j'ir 46\c; I old. 47'r/4T:HC.. No. 2 mixed, nominal. 44Ij<J> 1 44\c. Rye?Firm; No. 2 western, domestic, D He. RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. Richmond. Va., September 5. 1911. WHOLESALE QUOTATION'S ON 'CHANGS. WHEAT?Car iota. No. 2 red. Western.$ 944 ;j $ 95 No. 2 red. Virginia. 934? 94 No. 3 red. . 9IU, 3 93 Virginia, bug lots. S3 it 90 Virginia, b.ig iou (for a?ed) 92 if 95 CORN?Car lots. NO. ! white. ? 724 No. 3 white. ? 714 I No. j mixed. u "'4 ! No. 3 mixed. ? 70Va Virginia, bag :o.a. 71 <i 74 i OATS?Ca? lots. I No. I mixed. 9 444 | No. 3 mixed. ? 44 i No. 2 whit.-. ?5 ? *?4 I No. 3 white. ? 4'4 Winter seed, bag lota. ? } C7 RYE?Car lots. No. 2. 96 ? I No. 3. 93 9 \ .rglnla. bag lots. 9* ? RICHMOND HAY MARKET. Richmond. Vn.. September 1911. The ?tuotatlonx are as follows: No. 1 Timothy. 24.50 No. 2 Timothy. 23.1? No. 3 Timothy. Nominal Light Clover, mixed. 23.09 No. ! Clover, mixed. 2:.C0 No. 1 Clover. Nominal No. 2 Clover, mixed. 19.? No. 2 Clover. Nominal STRAW?Compressed . 7.50 Loose--pressed, large bales... 5.50 -ft 9.?0 SHUCKS?Compressed . Nominal I Boose-pressed, large bales... Nominal Load your cars so that hay at doors rep? resents contents and thus avoid rejection. This market grades hay in accordance with the rules of ?-.' National Hay Asso? ciation. t A TT BE MARKETS. RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET. I sales at Union Stock Yards.) Richmond. Va., September 5, 1911. Her"/;! of the live stork markej. for the week ending September 4, 1911: Receipts?Cattle. 251 head: culves. ISlhead; sheep. 136 head: hogr. 59 head. Best steers. '4'(< tc 1 medium 10 good 44 OS^c.j common to fair, 3f4944c; rest ei'e ... 4-; i.'c.; medium to good. 4???.- ; ! common to fair. \i :14c.; best cows. UfL 14c; medium to good. 3?34c.; common to :alr. 2tfJVc.; bulls 3418 40.; calves. 6&97C. and calves. S25?50.00: extra good lit? te more. Rest hogs, 74'j7*?c ; sows a-'id stage, .',4 Ti i>ie.: hesi lamoi. 6?6'ic.; com-j inon. l?*4c.; sheep. 24"83Uc. j Chicago, 111., September f..?Cattle?Re-< elpts 5,0 I . nd. Market slow and steady. 1 Beeves, 1501.00; Texas steers. $4.40(5?; 40; western steers. S44-7.eyj; stockers and feed? ers. 13; SO; cows and heifers. $2.3530.30; calves. S6.25S9.00. Hogs?Receipts 17.CO0 head. Market weak. 10c. lower than vest.->? ? lays average. Light, $7'r?7.65; milted, Sd.90 a".<i. heavy. 16.758 7.55; rough, $0.7696.95; ifood to choice heavv. 16.9597.55; pigs, $54t 7.4S; bulk ??? sales, |<S.697.S5. Sheep-Re 1 elpts 45,000 head. Market weal: at early ? '. Native, $21?3.5?; western. $2.40 t> -J .-.irn. Jta/iO-S 4 Mi; lambs, nativ 1406 25; western. t4.2S9<.2&. New Y,r^ September 5?Beeves?Receipts 617 he-id: r.'. trading; steady feeling. Calves ?Rufeipt? 410 head. Veals. 87.10; culls. J4.50 I yO.50; common grassers. $1; Southern and j Western calves. Si 37.50. Sheep and Lambs; ?Receipts, 4.530 head. Sheep, J3tT4; Jambs. 5537.40; culls. J4S-4.75. Hogs?Receipt* 1,4:1 I head. Market about steady at J7.W98.10. RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET. Rlcbmond. Va., September 5, l&U. Quotations on the Richmond Tobacco Ex? change : BROWN SHIPPING?REORDERED. Lugs .I 7.50 91 8.75 I Ehort leaf. IOC ?V 10.56 Long leaf. 10.00 9 1350 I Wrappers .u.oo <a is.o?| BRIOHTS. SMOKERS?Common . 7.00 ? S.50 < Medium .9.00 tj U.OO I Fine . 12.00 ?& U.Ou CUTTERS--Comn?on . 12.0? eg U'.?l? Medium .? . 14.00 (a 14,50 I Fine . 17 t-0 ? 18.69 Fancy . I860 ? iru.Ot) FILLERS?Common . S.'V) S Il.tVj .Medium . II.vu 12.00 Uood . 12.50 18.50 Fine . Had 'a 14.06 WRAI'PEK*?Common . ?5.?<j O 17.0? Medium . 14.00 Ii 29.0t Good . K.i'O 4j 30.0? I Fine. 82 50 t> SI St I Fancy . I0.O) ? 45.09 | SU K -CUR ED?NEW. Lugs, common to good. SCO 'g I.uk*. good to prime. 7.50 ?j 8.60 Short it-af. 5 0") O U.OO Long leaf. ILM j '.t.'-o Wrappers . 14.0u ,tf 26.ovf Primings . 1.0v? m 3.W M1SCELLANEOCS MARK4?TS. PEANUT MARKET. (Furnished by Rodgers. M .Cal-.e A.- Co. i'etersburg, Va., September 5? Peanuts? I Farmers Spanish?Firm at J1.25 per bushel. ! Virginias?Firm; bunch, 596)?c. per pound: fancy hand picked, IVa95c per pound; ex? tra prime, 4c. per pound; prime, 3*4u. per pound; machine picked, 314 a 4c. per pouuu. snelllng stock, 3c. per pound. DRY GOODS MARKETS. New York. September 5.?Tho cotton goods I markets hold well at the slightly higher | level 0f prices prevailing on gray goods, i'rlnts arc- being sjid steadily. There Is . '.letter demand for stock goods in nten'i wear und for rough novelties in dress I goods. NAVAL STORES. Wilmington, N. C? September 6 ?Spirits I Turpentine?steady at ac^ic.: receipts 105] casks Roslti?Steady at J5.60; receipts barrels. Tar ?Firm at J2; receipts 31 bai rels. Crude Turpentine?Firm at $394.50; receipts 134 barrels. Savannas, Ga.. September 5.?Turpentine ? l'uni SI 51*4(462c.I sales ??1I casks; receipts 97.? casks, shipments 113 casks; stock 32,4241 casks. Rosin?Firm; sales 2,493 barrels; re? ceipt* ;."3 barrels, ?hipments 5.033 barrels; stock .n9,I>0 barrels. Quote: B. 15.93. Charleston, S C? September f.?Turpen? tine and Itosm?Unchanged. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT i?F RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER 5, 1911. ARRIVED. Steamer Brandon. Harney. Norfolk, mer? chandise und passengers. Old Dominion Line. .Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolk and James River landings, merchandise and pas? sengers. Virginia Navljratl>n Corn pa;.; Steamer Annie L. Vansciver. J. S. Mun den. Newport News, passengers. Barge Appomattox. Knowles. Baltimore, coal. S. H. Huwcs A Co. Barge .Mbemarle. Llojd. Norfolk, kanit Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company. SAILED Steamer Brandon. Harney. Norfolk, mer? chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line Steamer Annie L. Vansciver. .1. S. Mun? den. Newport News, passengers. Cut Rates September and October. GO TO Wachapreague. IDEAL RESORT?SEA AND INLAND FISHING. Natural advantages almost identical to old Cobb's Island. Hotel more than 100 per cent, better. Long distance telephone and telegraph connections. Music evenings. Briny your music and musical instruments. Route via Old Point or Norfolk and Cape Charles. Eight-page descriptive liooklcts. Address A. H. G. MEARS, Wachapreague, Eastern Shore, Va. I?-?-1 Virginia Trust Company, Richmond. Va. Capital. $1,000,000.00 The oldest and strongest Trust Company in the Old Dominion Executor Trustee Administrator . 3,000,000 Guarantee Against Loss Offered bj <he Stockholders to Depositors in the NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA, Incorporated 1865. CAPITAL $1,200,000. SURPLUS $600,000. STOCKHOLDERS' LIABILITY $1,300,000. In addition, the stockholders have placed the management in the handa of the following Board of Directors and Officers: DIRECTORS: R. B. Addison. Ii. L. Bemis*. T. H. Ellctt, H. Theo. Eliyson, Geo. L. Christian, T. A. Carv, Carl H. NoltinR. William T. Reed, 1. W. Rothert, Wm. Northrop, T. CWilliams, Jr.. E. C. Laird. I no. Garland Pollard, W. P. Ghnn, Eppa Hunton, Jr., R. G. Rennolds, \V. M. Habliston, Beni. P. Aisop, B. Rand. WeJlford. S. W. Travw, . G. Tlnaley, no. T. Wilton. .aa. A. Moncur., Jno. Skelton William., P. D. William*. WILLIAM T. REED. VIce-President. OFFICERS: W. M. HABLISTON, President. JON. SKELTON WILLIAMS, Vice-President. W. M. ADDISON, Cashier. O. S. MORTON. Assistant Cashier. JOHN TYLER, Assistant Caahier. W. H.. SLAUGHTER, Assistant Gasbier. J. M. BALL, Jr.. Assistant Cashier. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. 3% Interest Paid in Savings Department Why not open an accourt with us?the leading bank of South Richmond. Manchester National Bank dummer &e?forttf. FAIRFIELD INN IN THE BEAUTIFUL SAPPHIRE COUNTRY, will remain open until November 15th. Lake Fairfield, surrounded by mountains from 3,000 to 4,000 feet high, is unmatched for natural beauty. Autumn is the most beautiful time of the year in the moun? tains. Nature puts on her most gorgeous apparel. Plenty of duck and other small Same. Accommodations modern in every respect. Open fires. Cuisine and service first-class. Special fall rates. Private telegraph line direct to hotel. For infor? mation, rates, etc., address H, R. ROB? ERTSON. Proprietor, Fairfield Inn, Sap? phire, N. C NATURAL BRIDGE HOTEL trim REST M BCRBATION. I Virginia's leading all-the-year Moun tain Resort Fine hotel. Write for | booklet and rates. Adiress \V. Ci. HAMILTON. Monncer. hotels'. THE JEFFERSON RICHMOND. VA. Coolest Restaurant In the City Club Breakfast a Specialty. Lobby Cooled by Battery of Electric Fans. The most masnlflccnt hotel In the South. European plan. Rooms single and en suite, with and without baths. Spacious sampls rooms. ...itr. j;.50 per dav and upward The Guerrant. Main and Third Streets. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I American Plan. High class accom? modations, with best of cuisine and j service, at moderate prices. Cars at ! door to depot and all points of Interest. Terms include meals. $2.00 tu $3.50 per day. $10.o0 to $15.00 per week. J. W. RGL1>. Prop. &ealeb proposals. Commonwealth of Virginia, Office of .Superintendent of Public Printing, Richmond, Va.. SepL 4, 1911. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE received at this office until 12 M. of TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1911. for the PRINTING, BINDING. RULING, etc., for the State of Virginia for one year from October 1, 1911. Printed schedules, showing In detail the classifications on which all bids will be required to be made., will bo furnished to bidders on application. Contractors will be required to en? ter into bond with security, to be ap? proved by the Secretary of the Com? monwealth, for the prompt and faith? ful execution of their contracts. The right Is reserved of rejecting any or all hifls, and the work will be awarded In such lots or portions as the superintendent may deem proper. All bids to be inclosed In sealed en? velopes and to be plainly marked "Proposal for Printing1" and "Proposal for Binding." DAVIS BOTTOM. Superintendent of Public Printing. r. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE) RECEIVED at the SAME TIME AND PLACE for furnishing the following papers for the use of the Common? wealth: 600 REAMS 24x38 50-lb. No. 1 M. Book. 400 REAMS 26x36 50-lb. E. S- Flat Writing. 250 REAMS 17x28 32-lb. Plat. 150 REAMS 16x21 24-lb. Flat. 26 REAMS 17x22 24-lb. Flat 300 REAMS 17x28 36-lb.No/2 ledger. 50.000 No. 1 Rat- Envelopes, 6 3-4 XXX. 25,000 No. 1 Rag Envelopes, 10s ] XXX. Papers, etc., to be delivered at such times. In such quantities, and into such places as the superintendent may di? rect, without charge for freight or dray age. Bidders will furnish samples of size and weights advertised for. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. All bids to be Inclosed In sealed en? velopes and to be plainly marked "Pro? posal for Paper." Note.?Bids for paper will be opened at the pleasure of the superintendent. DAVIS BOTTOM, Superintendent of Public Printing. Sept 4-6-3-10-12-H-16, ORGANIZED 1865. Virginia State Insurance Company, (fire) RICHMOND, VA. Abstract from Statement of Condition, June 30, 1911. ASSETS. Bonds.-$143,045.00 Richmond Bank Stocks...__...^...... 116,647.00 Other Stocks._._ 1,200.00 Real Estate (unencumbered)..?.135,250.00 Loans on real estate (first lien).^ .... 19,402.20 Agents balances in course of collection not more than ninety days' due. 42,521.97 Accrued interest. 4,151.57 Bills Receivable and Open Accounts not more than ninety days' due. 2,675.04 Due from Insurance Companies. 3,012.11 Cash in Bank and Office. 13,631.66 $481,536.55 LIABILITIES. Reserve for reinsurance .$204,140.82 Reserve for unpaid losses and losses in process of adjustment. 29,511.99 Reserve for Accrued Taxes and other contingencies. 6,444.20 Capital. 200,000.00 Surplus above all liabilities.,. 41,439.54 $481,536.55 Gain in Surplus Since Annual Statement, $7,174.19 Choose This Bank for its ability to serve you. Loans on Real Estate and Approved Collateral. Business, Personal and Savings Accounts solicited. 3% Interest Paid on Savings bank of commerce: & trusts Capital and Surplus, $325,000 esult of Energy A BANK strong in its resources, conservative in its management, progressive in its policy, with ample capital, modern equipment, splendid organization, officers of experience, and a strong directorate. Thousands of customers have found our services entirely satisfactory and do not hesitate to recom? mend us to their friends. Your patronage is solicited. First National Bank Richmond, Virginia Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000.00 JNO. B. PURCELL, Pres. JNO. M. MILLER, JR., Vice-Pres. and Cashier FRED. E. NOLTING, Vice-President INCORPORATED 1832. Seventy-nine Years in Successful Operalton. j Virginia Fire and Marine I Insurance Co ??of d Richmond, Va. ASSETS, $1,590,315.55 OFFICE 1015 ETMAIN STREET mi The Confederate Museum TWELFTH AND CLAY STREBT?, OPEN 8 A. M. TO 5 P. H. I - 1 I The Valentine Museum ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS. Osmd dally from 10 a. ii. to I f. M, Admisaleo. ata, jTr?a Saturday* , Deposit something with us every pay day. One-dollar open&-an ac? count. Commonwealth Bank