Issioi IT END; f WORK WELL DONE i F*c«lty Richmond Online Hold p Final Meeting and Complete Work. — • LAW PRIZES AWARDED — Final Feature of Commercement L A Very interne!ing One— Prize Winners. With a faculty meeting Thursday 1’ morning the Jain chapter of the isosi 1 10 cession ot Hichmond College Closed. The professors took, up only | matter* of a routine nature, aeoord jng to a statement given out hr Presi dent Frederick W. Boatwright. The Thigh brows'’ are now preparing for their summer vacation, and neArly all >. Of them will leave short 1> to he away fi during the summer A l;irge ma jority of the students alter nine months of hard work hate returned to theft homes The final aeaslon of the annual meeting of the board of trustees was held Wednesday afternoon. At this time Mr. Ruasei; C. Williams, ..f the Class ot lISP, was elected a member to succeed his father. Mr. John C. 1 Williams, who resigned. Fo* scholarship. A. happy feature of the commence ment exercises was the announcement by l)r. J A. C. Chandler, euperln ; tendent of the Richmond school*, that the teachers and pupils of the pub lic school* had raise1,000 and thereby established |he Kox geholarehlp at Richmond College. Thta I* a memorial to the into Wil liam F. Fox. late superintendent of •chool* In Richmond, and an alum* ■ Hu* ot the college. The scholarship i* open to the young women gradu ate* of the Richmond High School, and the Incumbent shall be chosen by the school principals, and In the •vent of their failure to do so by the college president Dr. Boetwrlght nrcepted the gift an behalf of the college. Dr. Charles H. Jtyiand. treasurer of the college and secretary of the board of true teaa. accepted the gift on behalf of that executive body. Raw l*rl*e*> rrencniol. The last of the commencement e* arctoae of the college took place 1n tile chapel Wednesday night. The ; first event «u the presentation of the law prlaee, constating of law books. Mr. John B l.lghtfoot. of the Richmond bar. awarded the prize or the senior class to I* M. N. Baaile of Hanover county, who won Ills d gree as leader of the lass. The prize of the Junior class went to Allen t’ar tar Jones, Jr., of Newport News The presentation of the medal* to members Of the two lllerar> su.fetles was made by Rev. J. J. Hicks, of Danville. For the first time In the history of the college the Jennlnj** prize in ■paalsh was awarded^/ It was cap tured by Mi** Mary -'Wortley Monts gaa of Richmond* This prize con Unts M fit* gold It was pre . seated by Rev. R. J. Willingham, li D Tanner prize In Greek wen to Paul Edgar Hubei, of Charlott* county. The presentation was by Rev. J. H. Frost, of Nashville, T»nn Pormer Governor A. J. Montague awarded the Crump prlzn In rnathe matlea to Mis# Ruth Magrruder Thom gason ot Richmond. IM OF FfilSHO WON'T TALK FIOHT (Continued from Klrot Page_)_ that there would bo no legal Inter ference. Rickard declared to-day that If compelled to leave 'Frisco, lieno would be the Ideal place for the bat tle. It la ju*t across the California leti line and within a few hour* of ©tty. The accommodation* they# are rood. As it l* in direct line to •grtiaco from the east those eaetern T—■ that tare coming will not hate ta go oat of their way. All the paper* of San Francisco to day Ignore the light editorially though carrying large nurnt>er* of lnler Have Irftl Fight. *AJf FRANCISCO, CA1., June J«.— Tex Rlekaro and Jack Gleason will not take the Jeffrle»-J*ck»on fight away from ’Frisco without a legal fight Gleason to-day made thte announce ment to the United Press 'TUI* will act cn the advice of our attorney* We hare not violated the law in any r**pect and u-e do not in tend to. It look* to>u» that the fight will take place in San Kranciaeo, exactly a* planned. I do not think there le any doubt on that *core. i do not believe It can be slopped.'’ This waa th^ first official statement given out by the fight promoter*. It wa* made after a conflerano* between Attorney* Dinkelsptel and Choyntkl. who are representing Rickard and Qleaaon in aU legal matter* pertain lac to the fight. The conference la*t ee for several houra Curing that time the attorneya went over the matter thoroughly and de cided that the fight, in their opinion, «U legai. Rickard had nttle to nay "We rtlll .have a chance to hold the fight In Baa Francleco," he eald, "and we are going to fight for our rlghta. In the •Vent we are beaten, we shall go to Kevade, where they cannot stop u*. If we do have to go, San Fran claco will loee a golden opportunity, hot we believe we Mill May here." BT le JW lemma. ‘Attorney General Webb to-day 1s •eed the following statement: 'The letter of the Governor Is a positive and peremptory command ad dressed to tbl* office to prevent the Jeffries-Johnson fight "Thl* command the Governor ha* tha right and power to make, and it la tha duty of this offlea to comply with It. I shall take such action a* tha law warrants. It la the right of tha Governor to command; It Is the duty of this office to obey. His in struction* will be followed to the let ter. rr— ‘Tha fact la that If thle contest Is one In which the contestants enter tha ring with the avowed intention •t knocking each other out. to use tha fighting term. It la a prime fight ' against the law. If they do not famemptate knocking each other out, Apprehend It la a fake and ought be stopped ” Governor Oillett to-day eald he had tha fight stopped, because he ht It was hla duty, ”1 have re thouaand of letters from per ms to prevent this fight," those letters had noth my decision. I have 1I thpuchll ftoeuW have fioap. 11 took no stop* until the district at torney of Han Francisco notified me ho Intended to take no action to pre vent the prime fight. I deem It to l>e a violation of the law I am aworn to uphold. I have deliberated over this matter with much care for the past ten daya, and my action Is the result of mature thought. 1 cannot be swerv ■ ed from my Intention." TAFT IS PUSHING WITHDRAWAL BILL Senate Adda Appropriation V hicb May Prerent Its Passage This Term. I WASHINGTON. June 16—In order i to facilitate the final passage of the land withdrawal bill President Taft to-day held conferences with Speaker jCannom, Vice-President Sherman and several members of *the ways and means committee of the house. Both houses of congress have , passed the withdrawal bill, but In the senate a provision was added for the Issuance of 130,000.000 of certificates > to be added to the reclamation fufid. I Since this Is tectonically an appropria tion the bill will have to be referred bark to the house committee on ways and means. Taft w ants the withdrawal bill , enacted Into law, and Is fearfull lest Ita referen<» to a committee may de lay action so that congress may ad mum before it can he passed There Is some tslk of leaders In tho house asking that the measure be made privileged. At present, when the house committee reports It back, th 1 measure would have to take its ! chances along with several hundred, ' others on the calendar. ASK WICKERSHAM TO DELIVER GOODS WASHINGTON. June 16.—The house to-day adopted the resolution of Rapresi ntatlve Stanley requesting Attorney-General Wlckersham to | furnish the house w hatever facts (■'there are to show" n combination between the Carnegie Steel Company, i the Federal Steel Company, the American Tin Plate Company, the Na tional Tuba Company, the American i Bridge Company, the American Steel and Wire company, the American steel Hoop i ompany, and the United States Steel Corporation In violation 'of the Shot man anti-trust law The resolution also asks the attor ney-general to name any railroad, coal. Insurance, or hanking company which has aided the United States Steel Corpotsdon In Increasing the coat of or deterioration 1n the quality of iron or steel or In decreasing the ' wages or increasing tht> hours of labor of employes. Inspecting Norfolk A Western. i (Special to The Richmond Virginian ) ROANOKE, VA„ June 16,—Henry ( C. l’rlck. the steel magnate, and Jus McUrea, president of the Perinsyl 1 vanla railway, arrived in Roanoke ! to-day on a special train After re maining her« several hours, they left for Norfolk. Their purpose Is to make a trip over the entire Norfolk and Western system. During the stop In Roanoke they were visited by a number of Norfolk and Western offi cials and were taken over the city In an automobile. . Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Cassell and Mr J. O. Cassell, Jr , left last night for an extended visit to the Pacific coast. They' will first visit Han 'Francisco and later will go to .Mexico Mr. Cassell was at one time a division ■ superintendent of the Norfolk and Western In recent years he has le veled himself most successfully to , the provision contract business, the i firm hclng known as Cassell A- El j llott. DISCUSS PANAMA CANAL EXSOSmON WASHINGTON, L>. C, June 16.— The House Committee on Foreign Af fair* to-day declined to decide wbe liter the government should favor Sni Francisco or New Orleans ns the cl<; In which a celebration of the opcnlni the l'anama canal should he heid and the matter will he postponed unti the next session of Congress. The corn mlttee reported hills on behalf of but, ; cities, the only comment being “Any city that can raiso 17,600,001 for an exposition in 1916 is entitle! to consideration by Congress.” Hearings will he held next wintei I before the House Committee on In dustrlal Arts and Expositions. California members and member jot the committee said to-day that th• Jeffries-Johnson prize light was no considered In connection with the Kali resolution, and that it should have n< ; effect on a decision of postponement Representative Kahn, of California said: “X see no connection betweer the two. However, tho decision of thi committee to-day suits us. CaltfornU already has the money.”,, Representative McKinlay, of Call fornia, said. do not think that thi two events should be confounded. Thi pries fight matter and tho exposltlot ure entirely distinct." Representative Hayes, California declared thHt he saw no connectloi between the Jeffrles-Johnson fight ant the selection of the exposition site, s< fat as Han Francisco s advantages art | concerned. Representative Sims, of Tennessee **l favor New Orleans, but I woulc no thave voted against Kan Francisco simply because she permitted a prize tight. I do not think that the twe things have any connection ” Representative Miller, of Kansas, said: "Not that tho question has so shaped itself I would not vote for a State or city that encourages prize fighting. 1 think a State should ob serve the wishes of Its people, and the peopig of the country, for the vast majority of them are opposed to such sports. Therefore, I wmuld ba Inclined to favor a (State which re spects the sentiment of the majority of its inhabitants.” Representative Douglass, of Ohloi ”1 am (lad ths fight has been stop ped. It should have been flopped long ago. I am surprised that It has been allowed to run so long. Do vou think we would permit such ex hibitions In Ohio or the District of Columbia?'* Delegate Andrew*, of New Mexico, said: "I regartj it is detrimental to a State to permit prjte fighting. None of the F.astern States would do It. Some members doubtless would be inimical to favoring a Slate where suif course, no knockers* meeting could possibly hi- complete with,on *ym>.VmUvt1'kuyg *_rop or/wo jgi ft}* j street (Hr*, and this particular irleet trig will prove no exception to th* general rule. In this instance citi ton* will argue pro and con as to th( , advisability of fon Ing the cars t> stop oil both sides of the street t'n L der Present arrangements, the cars , atop on only one side It is posslblt , that following the discussion an ordi ’ nance may be framed demanding [ them to stop on either side of al streets interesting on their runs. EAT FIRST JJINNER' IN HIS OWN HOME (Continued from First Pag* > Roosevelt anil his immediate fuinii> ‘•in muklng the trip t<> Oyster Bay shal lie attached to the train leaving l,on* Island City at 4 P. M. This will per mit the former President to have hi* first dinner on American soil after hi* Ion* absence in his own home on s Sagamore Hill. The train taking the colonel home will he a special runu.as the flrsi •actio not the regular express. li has been chartered by the Nassau County Roosevelt reception commit tee (Roosevelt's neighbors), the or ganization that escorted him from Washington following the Installation of President Taft us the colonel's sue 1 cessor. NpocclMvi Will Be Brief. Tho naval parade up the bay from the Katserln Auguste Victoria and the welcoming exercises in Battery Park where Mayor Claynor will welcome Colonel Roosevelt hack home and the latter will make a speech In response, are to be eoncluded by 11:80. Mayor Gaynor stated to-day that he will not 1 consume more than five minutes in greeting the former President, and wireless dispatches from the steamer quote the colonel as saying he will have "on)y a few words to say.” Tho entire route which will he fol lowed by the colonel, the reception committee and the escort of police, ox-rough riders and Spanish War vet eran* la to be decorated with bunt ing and the American flag Most or the big concerns on Broadway and Fifth avenue have announced that they will spare no expense In deco rating for the occasion. Many lo Wear Uniforms. The organisations that will ba massed on Fifth avenue between Klghth and Thlrtv-alxth streets have had their positions In line assigned. Many of them will be uniformed and they Include political organisations of every description—Italian, Hunga rian, Scandinavian. Swedish, Irish and American social and fraternal so [ cletles numbering not less than 36, 000, They will stand and waTt, the ) "privilege of marching” being re ! served by tho committee for Its mem bers, who, garbed in "plug hats and long flowing frock coats, will ride In carriages Immediately between CoL Hooaevelt and his escort of 1,000 Spanish War veterans. The rough riders In line will be commanded by Col. Alexander O. Brady, Rooaevelt's lieutenant-colonel - when he commanded the First Vol unteer Cavalry, and It was stated to 1 day that there win be 144 members of the famous organisation on hand, 1 mounted on livery stable nags for the moat part, although a few brought their lows mounts ifon Wt*. | Tha escort of police will lead tha way, i followed by a band of 100 pieces. Then win corns tho mounted rough riders, surrounding tho carriage In which will ride Col. Roosevelt. Mayor William J. Oaynor and Cornelius ] Vanderbilt, chairman of the general ■ committee of arrangements. In the I second carriage will be Judge Elbert 1 H. Gary, chairman of the plan and scope committee; Secretary of Agri culture Wilson, Captain Archibald Butt, aide to President Taft, and for merly aide to President Roosevelt, and William Loeb. formerly secretary to President Roosevelt, now collec tor of the port for the Southern dis trict of New York. Secretary Meyer, of the navy department, will ride In the third carriage, accompanied by Governor Fort, of New Jersey; Gov ernor Qutmby, of New Hampshire; Governor Mills, of New Mexico, and Governor Week*, of Connecticut. Representatives of many other States will follow, members of the Senate and House of Representatives, of the State legislature, distinguish ed invited guests and the entire com mittee of arrangements The left of the line will be brought up by the Spanish war veterans. They will wait at Washington ttrch for the others and will stand at present w hile the colonel and distinguished guests pass, then take their place at the rear of the procession. Get Time For Hunch. It Is expected that the entire pro gram will have been completed by 1:30 and that then Colonel Roosevelt will drive to the home of his brother in-law, Douglas Robinson, where he will lunch with his family and a few personal friends and rest until lime to leave for Oyster Hay. it Is planned to halt the colonel at Fifty-ninth I street. Just before he starts for the ' Robinson home, to present him with u copy of the resolutions of welcome adopted by the allied ramps of Span ish war veterans. These resolutions are magnificently engrossed oh parch ment and bound. A wireless from the Knsierin Au guste Victoria to-day states that at <1 o’clock this morning she was 310 miles southeast of Fable Island, all well, and running on schedule time. The wireless outfit 1* belnk kept busy receiving messages for Colonel Ri.ssevelt, most of them from persons of whom he had never heard. KERMTT POR BEST MAN AT WEDDING OF BROTHER NEW YORK. June 16.—Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., has asked his brother Kermlt, by wireless, to serve as best man at the Roosevelt-Alexander wed ding Monday. Evelyn Irving. who had been ; chosen to act, w as forced to with draw because of the death of his father. ’’Kermlt has never acted at a wed ding. but It’s time he learned how.” said Theodore. Jr., to-day. Kermlt will rehearse for the part Sunday af I ternoon. CANNON WIRE NOT GO TO WELCOME ROOSKYFXT WASHINGTON. June 16—"Fnclf Joe” Cannon will not go to New York to greet Roosevelt Saturday. Vice President Sherman wdl be unable tc go on account of the Illness of hit I w ife. When asked to-day whether he j would attend the big reception. Can non said: ”1 isn’t get away from here at this time of the session.” He declined to comment further and did not say whether he would go If he ! could. I>r. Nelson In the Country. 1 >r Jamer Nelson, president of thi Woman’s College i« spending the t>m< at his home In chesterfield county He is tHklng a little needed rest after the arduous duties of the session THU? C. A 0. WANTS VALLEY ROLE Nothing Known Hero of Report From Baltimore It is Said. Reports from Haltimore that the ( Chesapeake anil Ohio U thinging ol buying t h*r Valley Railroad of Virginia ! brought forth a statement from the tenoral ottins of the former road Thursday (■> the effect that nothing was Known here of any suih proposi | tlon. It »a« stated, however, that the ‘Chesapeake and t.thlo, ow ing to the ■ fact that its main line crosses the Val Je> road at Staunton, would likely , evince a greater interest in the road than either the Haltimore and t thlo, the present'owners, or the Southern , Railway, which is reported to he nego I tinting for its purchase. Both of these f roads, it may to stated, have only - branch lines running down the Vah » ley. » 1* was stated also that the Chesa i Peake and Ohio, could better serve as . C„ June IS.— Plans for making an Investigation of : the police ordeal of the "third de t *«■*••” were discussed to-day by the , Senate committee appointed to do I that work. Chairman Brandegee, of ■ i Connecticut, said after the meeting I that the committee had decided that I It would not be possible to conduct ] hearings during the closing days of the session. The committee will con sider remaining a week or two after adjournment to conduct the Inquiry. It may be decided to appoint a sub committee to conduct an Investiga tion In the West during the congreB glonal vacation._ _Bo Toednnd. CLEV EBANn. o,, June 16.—A se rious earthquake nbout 8.000 miles distant Is reported by Father Oden bach, ol St. Ignatius' College, this morning. The raoord shosfa many peculiar characteristics, and It is bs lievgp that the shocks may have af fected Iceland. The preliminary vi bration occurred at 8:49:10 this morning. The second at 2:66 and the qtaln disturbance Bt 3 o'clock. The maximum registered at 3:01:25 and the end at 4:16.15, IWl'O ItlirSVNRI ORA8TRD HV DA8V1LLB JlTDUB. PAN\ll.b.K, VA., June If.—Five li quor licensee were granted to-day by Judge A. M. Aiken In the corporation court after testimony as to the fitness and personal habits of the applicants. Judge Aiken Insist* that no man of in temperate habits Shall be granted li censes. Five firms have secured li cense and two have been refused, The Danville baseball management has oalled a meeting for to-morrow night tor financial relief of the olub embarrassed by five hundred, three day* Idleness and an exponas of six hundred do**-— STOCKHOLDERS VOTE ON MERGER Union of National State and City Bank is Effective t July 1. TO DECLARE DIVIDENDS Federal Institution Gl... June 16.—That William Allen White, Judge Ben B. J.. nil say arid other sympathizers with the insurgents will sturt somethin!? ii. a political way tu-night was the belief following the arrival of Messrs. White and Lindsay to-day from Colo rado Springs to attend an "insurgen cy banquet" this evening While a Roosevelt club may not ac . tuaily be formed, the > um ensus ot ..pinion that, sqch ,a m*yver\ierjf .will be put under way. and that it will mean it reality the establishment of a third party in Colorado and other mountain States. Many believe the new movement will not be a “Back from Elba" move ment, but a rather "Plnrhot 191:1 movement." the idea being to support th> former Chief Forester for Presi dent. William Allen White will deliver the principal address On his arrlvai to-day he reiterated the principles laid down in his address to the graduatet of the Colorado College last night, when he discussed a new theory of the spiritual growth of Theodore Roosevelt." "Perhaps Mr. Roosevelt is wrong in some of his tenets.” he said, "hut right or wrong, he has inspired moae men to be righteous in public life than a millionaire could call forth with the millions of Wall street, and all the king's horses and king's men cannot put America back to the lower ideals of the las tcentury. The gain is per ' manent,” BIG STEAMER BUILT IX NEWPORT NEWS (Special to The Richmond Virginian.) NEWPORT NEWS, VA . June IS.— The Ocean Steamship Company's new steamer "City of St. !a>uIs" tailed from this port yesterday for New York, where she will go on the New York-Savannah rut\. She Is the second of the. two steamers of thl» line re cently constructed here to sail from this port In the last six weeks. The Mother ship, the "City of Montgomery," l has alreadey been put through her paces on her regular run, with ex cellent results. The ships are twins j and are amonj the handsomest In i tpe coast wise trade. ;ask for removal OF DR. J. W. HOPE HAMPTON, VA„ June 16.—Five of the children of John B. Lake, of I Tidewater Virginia, have Hied a petl ! tion asking for the removal of Dr. J. Wilton Hope as committee of the Lake estate. It is charged that Dr. Hope cannot give hie time to the man agement: that he is permitting one .son to conduct the estate; that the j children are not permitted to visit their father; and that for the beat In terest of all the children there should | be another committee. Charles V. ■t Meredith, of Richmond, will he asso j elated with B. A, Lewis and F. 8. I Coliter in representing the petitioners, j when the case Is heard. Sever Shooks Reported. WASHINGTON. June 16.—Severe I earthquake shocks continuing two l hours and 28 minutes were recorded early to-day at.. Georgetown Univer sity. Father Francis Torndorf, In charge of the seismograph estimated that the quake was about 4,000 miles from this city. The preliminary tremor waa recorded at 1:48 A. M. This was followed by severe shocks lasting until 2:06. Then there were almost continuous tremors until 2:51, when another severe shock was teglstered. The tremors continued Until 4.11 A. M, The direction of shocks was east and west. Father Torndorf Is Inclined to believe that the quake niuet have done great damage If It centered In a civuu«4 part worts* SiSMIll LOSS III EM* .Majority of Stocks Fail to Hold, Ler»*l of Opening Prices. TONE BECOMES BETTER Through Late Forenoon Advances Were Well Maintained, Quotation Rising. NEW YORK, June 16.—The ma jority of stocks In which there was a fair amount cf trading showed sub stantial losses at the opening to-day In the eariy trading. In the last half of the first hour the market again assumed a strong tone and prices all around showed substantial •gains. Governments un changed; other bonds firm. Advances were well maintained all through the late forenoon and at midday prices ranged about a point above yesterday’s close. The afternoon trading was marked by extreme dullness. NEW YORE STOCE M AR CRT Open, last American Bwt Sugar. Am. A«t. Ch#a. Co... AllieChaliwr*. ® Allte-Chamber*. pfd... Afmalgamated Copper. 624 American Can.... American Can. pfd. American Car A Fdy. 644 Aroercan Car A Fdy, pfd. American Cotton Oil.••••• American Locomotive.• American Ix>oomotiea. pfd.. American Smelting. 74*6 A meric*n Sugar.... Amrr. Tel. and Tel. Co.. American Tobacco, com. ........ American Tobacco, pfd... A r aeonda Copper. 33 4 Atchison . 104 Atlantic Coaet I.ine.. 120 Baltimore and Ohio. 1114 Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 774 Canadian Pacific. 193 "6 Chesapeake and Ohio... AO 4 Cb cago Great Western.. Chic. Mil. and St. Paul. 1254 Chi. and Northweetern.. C. O W.. pfd. Central leather.. Colorado Fuel *»4 Pseifi- MaU. Pennsylvania. lt\+i People* Gaa. 106 Preaeed Bteel Car.. 35:4 ~ d Steel Car. pfd. sals 9 *>4 6254 9 65 76H 136 39*4 10114 1204 111 T74 1954 Ht 1264 35 1344 166 30 27 1364 i 1**4 504 31 04 1MH 66 , . v7 .. . 1164 100 lk'4't ie H 131 4 10s 334 Rwy. Steel Spring, com.. Heading.. 163U Republic Iron and 8teel. Republic I. an 1 8., p/d.. Rock IilanJ... 3^4 Hock Island. pfd. $544 £ lose-Sheffield... Southern Pacific.... 120 4 Southern Railway.. 264 Southern Railway, pfd. Tacneeeai Copper. 24 4 Teias Pacific. U nice Paorfic. .... 170 United State* Rubber .. United State# Steel. 77 l mted State* Steel, pfd. 115 4 Va.-Car. Chemical. Va.-Car. Chemical, pfd... W abaah. j 9 Wabash, pfd... 434 Weetern Union. 1534 404 *4,4 1214 25 244 30 | 1704 774 1 1AH 59 4 1S4 <24 634 *v N. RICHMOND ST«M K MARKKT, Richmond, V*.. .Tun* 1*. 1910 STATE SECURITIES Bids Asked North Carolina, 4a. c 1910 Ya 3*. Old < ,, and R , 1932 34 Centuries, 2-3, c. ini K., 1901 .38 C CITY SECURITIES Manchester City . Richmond City 4a K. 1920 1930 . Richmond City 4s. C. & R 1938-1943 . "RAILROAD bonds. A. C. L, R. It. Con. Tr. 4p. o. 93 A. C. L. C’tfe Ind. C. and O. H. Gen. M. 4l*s 1U0 Ueorgta Dec. 1st, 6s. C. 1922 1 10 Georgia Sou. and Fla., 1945 104 Ga. and Ala Con. 5«, 1945 101 Norfolk and West. Ry. 4s. 1998 .91 Nor. and West. Foes. 4e. 1944... Kiel), and Dan. Gold <*. C. 1915 .106 Seaboard Air Line. 4a. I960 12 Seaboard Adjustment, 6s .... 72 4 So. Hallway 1*1, 6s. 1994 ..10* So. H Dev. O. M. 4s. 1968 . .. Western N. C. 1st. ts. C 1914 105 STREET RAILWAY BONDS. Norfolk Ry. ft L. Co. 5s. 1949. .. V«. Ry ft P. Co., 6s. 1994 ... V«. Eloc. Ry. Dev. Co. 6s 1929 . STREET RY STOCKS. Par Bid Ask Norfolk Ry ft L. Co....,25 Va. Ry. * P. Co. pfd.100 Va. Ry ft P. Co, com..100 24 RAILROAD STOCKS Par. Atlanta and Charlotte.. 100 ... Atlanta and Charlotte. .100 ... Atlan Coast Line com 100 120 Atlan Coast Line pref 100. C. and O. M. T. J. D..100 81 Nor, and West, com ...100 100 H. F ft P. Div. Obllg.100. Southern Railway, pfd 100 69 H .. Southern Railway, com 100 26 BANK AND Tltu-’f Co. STOCKS American National ....100 111 Broad Street Bank -2* 47 Bank of Richmond,,. .104 164 Bank of Cora’r and Tr 100 111 Capital Savings Bank ..20 I9H City ..........28 40 First National ..100 100 Merchant* National-100 *00 National Bank of Va..l00 225 National State Bank .. 100 200, Petersburg Sav. and Ins 20 ... Planters National.100 «oo Savings Bank of Rioh’d 60 (3 Union Bank of Rich’d..50 216 Virginia Trust Co... ..100 ... INSURANCE COMPANIES Va Fire and Marine-*■ ... ••••“ ••• 224 26 1*0 46 206 ed Am. To. Co. prd, Ip. o 100. Amor. Lo Prof .100 100 ... Va.-Car. Chora com . .1.00. Am. Tob. Ip. ct. bonds. Am. Tob. (p. ct bonds. 5s. 1923 .100. Va. Cor. Chom Com.... 100. Vo. Cor. Chom. lot id 5's 1921 .,. 95 Quotations for Interest-paying bonds ire gt o prlco, to which Interest must bo added. Income bondo and Centu ra tea of Indebtedness ore flat •ALBS 1,000 Virginia centuries at 86'j; one Va. Car. Chetn. Co., preferred at 122. PRODUCE MARKET CONTINUES STEADY Quotations In the Cary street produce market Thursday remained practlcally the same as those of the previous day The market generally Is In fair condi tion. with moderate receipts easily cleared. POL LTRT —Live. Richmond, Va., June 1C, Chickens, Spring, large per lb .23 Chickens, Spring small per lb .20 Hens .' Ducks, large young.10 Roosters, per piece, lire...40 Cleese, per piece .36 MUTTBIL Choice Family Packed... ..23 Choice Dairy Packed.2! Packing .21 KUOS. Crates, nearby, fresh laid..21 Crates, other sections .... Barrels and Boxes . 16 COUNTRY IIA CON—>V ell 9ss Hams, choice, small per lb 20 Hams, choice, large.IS Shoulders, choice, per lb..14 Sides, choice, per lb.It (Slightly smoked meat from two cents per pound less.) LIVE STOCK. Reef Cattle, good to prime 2 Calves .6 Large runners.... 4 Sheep . 3 Lambs, spring .7 + Hogs, live .8 ’p woof.. Bright, No. 1, tub-washed. lb .26 Bright. No. 2, tub-washed. lb .24 Choice, unwashed, free of burrs .22 Choice, unwashed, lightly burry .19 Choice, unwashed, medium burry .17 Choice. unwashed. very burry .It Merino .10 1910. 0 26 '< response to s>e«r. r*>bt»* pr.1! ** showed a de«;lijne, of » t ol0 point* on the old crop amt about 1 to l point* oh the new position* Later the market, wan quiet and Heady within 1 to I point* of the closing quotation* of yes terday. Price* June. 1 570 offered July. !»' » all. August. I4«ja»3; September, 131 a 14 October, 134Sa4«. January. KJta^a. March 12*5 bid; May l!27 bid. RESIDENCE AM* OFFICE FOR ALASKA'S GOVERNOR WASHINGTON. i> C. June It.— The Senate to-day passed a bill ap propriating »40.on<». tvlth f hlch the secretary of the Interior shall erect a raaldence and office for toe gover nor of Alaska at Junes Accommo dations will also be offered for th« Alaska Historical Society and mu seum Property Transfer*. The following deeds of bargain ant sale were recorded in chancery court Thursday: L>ora Komm and husband and I’m cua Graseek and wile to Motes Graseck, lot Improved with dwelling No. 740 North Seventeenth street, for $ 1.200 Jurdus C'askie. trustee, to W. U tar ter. lot fronting five feet on Mam street near Dooly avenue, for 1100. W. A. Pennell and wife to James H Crenshaw, Improved lot fronting twenty fret on Cherry afreet near Al bemarle idreet, for $1,357 S. R Fitsgerald to Mary Scott Sub lets three lota fronting thirty feet each on Shepherd street between Stuart and Kensington avenues, for $4.9*0. C. M Colriuett. eveiutrlx for Ann E. George, deceased, to R A. Ricks, lot Improved with dwelling No. Ill North Third street, for $9,350. Delaware Bowles and w*lfe to ^ Thomas H. Duke, lot Impprovemenls with residence dwelling No. 802 Brook avenue, for $1,800. ;oflhouslno. . BUStew-g ahrdlu vcmfw Tha Flight of Curtiaa. (J. Adair Strawaon.) I heard Its whirring motor as It flew BlrdUke. above the Hudson's placid Stream; A moving apeck against the cloudlets blue. A while It showed, then vanished like a dream. The greetings cheer* of upward-gailng men t Were answered by the steamboat whistles shrill; Re-echoad from the Palisades, and then Once more the Sabbath's morn wag calm and atlll. A wondrous tight! and worthy to In spire The mind with visions, wonderful and atrange. Of days approaching whan the fre quent filer At will shall through the upper re glone range And he—the maker, of Inventive mind. Who. afteri years of patient toll and care. ’ — Perfected It—what crowning Joy to find. Himself the conquering hero of the air! 1 A ilaht. Indeed, ti rouse the soul In- •* cllned To meditation! but one thought alone— One fertile wlah was ..flashing through my mind— Oh- that X had «a airship ctf