Newspaper Page Text
Amounts to Little More Than
Exhibition of Greater
Steadiness.
VERY FEW DEVELOPMENTS
Wall Street Is Pleased With
Testimony Before Pujo
Committee.
(Special to The Times-Die patch )
Hew York. January 2*.?A first-rate
impression waa caused in the financial
district by the testimony at the money
trust investigation giren in Washing?
ton late yesterday afternoon by so
many prominent members of ths local
banking community.
Ths strength of the stock market
throughout the day was undoubtedly
doe to this cause, although under mar?
kst conditions like those of the pree
ent. speculators decline usually to in?
dulge for purely general reasons in a
?'covering" movement on the last day
of the week. The rise in the market
did not go very far. and really amount?
ed to no more than the exhibition of
somewhat greater steadiness. There
were declines In a few special stocks,
mostly of the inactive class, such as
Wells-Kargo and Wool worth. There
were no foreign developments of any
note. Sterling exchange was a little
easier and the Atchison's December
earnings statement was good, showing
an increase of tl.Z31.000 in gross and $3J1
aso in net.
The figures of the bank returns
were, in the main, in smaller figures
than has lately been the case. The
Increase in cash was leas, as it was
kaown it would bs. but there was also
a corresponding decrease in bank
loans, owing to a letting up in the pro?
cess of shifting loans from out-of
town banks and those represented in the
clearing house. Theresult was an In?
crease of a little lees than H.500.000 in
the average surplus and of S34O.0QD in the
actual returns. In other words, the
bank condition held its own. During
the last week interest converged on
Mr. Corey's testimony as to the United
States Steel Corporation and upon
President-Elect Wilson's new trust
law proproeale for New Jersey and
upon the very heavy exports of gold,
and finally upon the sensational de?
velopments in Turkey. Yet none of
these served to cause any agitation in
the stock market, and the market re?
mained, in fact, upon a sort of a dead
level It showed many indi-^ations of
a liquidated and oversold condition,
and if general financial confidence
was in a stronger state the presuma
tlon 1? fair that prices would have ral?
lied i onstderably. As it was. there was
e> sharp recovery gji Monday, when
the Wilson trust bills were published,
the general idea being that the new
measures were not so very drastic
after all. and differed but little from
ssVs* that are already laws in many
St; tat
'1 t. Balkan situation and the gold
exports were directly related. When
the Balkan difficulty is all over, and not
before, will the hoarded gold in Prance.
Oermany and other parts of Europe
be released for public use. Until this
happens there will be more or lees of a
state of financial strain in Europe, and
thsre will not be an urgent need for
all the gold we can spare. Cp to the
present time the abundance of money
here has been so great that, people in
the financial district have regarded the
large gold shipments since the first of
the year ae almost entirely academic
They will not. of course, continue to
look at the matter in this way if the
shipments should be so great as to
cause a stiffening on money rates. As
for general mercantile business this
week it was rather more irregular.
Wall Street Gesslp.
It is not long ago that a member of
the New York Stock Exchange was
suspended for the ostensible reason
that he had accepted a speculative
account from a clerk of another Stock
Exchange house. It never has been
fully demonstrated that this was the
reason for the suspension of the firm,
for the governors of the exchange may
suspend or expel anybody for any?
thing whatever. They suspended lea?
der Wormser for indelicate language, (
and there is a provision in the consti?
tution and rules m;tking that an offense,
but apart from that there is a general
welfare clause under which the govern- ,
ing committee may suspend anybody. ;
Only within the last week, for instance,
a member of the exchange has been
told that he must sell his seat and go
away, and no broker and no customer
ever complained against him in rela-1
tion to business transactions. But
this broker appeared in the public
prints, and his demeanor therein was
no*, appealing. Thus it is obvious that
the governing committee of the New ,
York stock Exchange has authority,
so far as its laws go. over any mem?
ber whatever, whether he takes or
does not take, or knows or does not
know, that he is the recipient of stolen
goods. The governing committee {
of the New York Stock Exchange will
make a promulgation to that effect j
the latter part of next week.
The speculators in Woolworth stock
had nothing to say. although they
bad expected that the adjournment
of the Pujo committee would leave
their company, its organizers and
promoters immune. Samuel I'nter
myer. they had been told, was one of
the persons who capitalized the good
will of that company and they hoped
that when the Pujo committee took
a recess the good will would be aa
valuable as that of ths United States
Steel Corporation, for instance. But1
the stock went below par and when
the examination of Wall Street 1*
resumed under a new counsel he is
going to ask about Woolworth. At
the same time the committee will try
to bring not only William Rockefeller
but Daniel Guggenheim to the stand
to tell about copper deals and will
Insist that Mr. Untermeyer himself
be put on the stend and examined
by Mr. Cboate. The (host of Ruesell'
Sage looms up a* tbe only objection
to such procedure.
Wells-Fargo stock sold at ij?. which
Is tfee lowest price in fifteen years. It
was Welle-Fargo that William Nelson
Cromwell, defending the managers
against the complaints of stockholders,
aaid that Mr Harrtsaan lived in a higher
world, where stockholders must not
enter. Mr. Harrttban then controlled
Wells-Kargo, for he controlled the
Union Pacific, which controlled the
Southern Pachte, and which held stork
control in Wells-Fargo. Since Mr. Har
rinsen a death the Welle-Kargo stock
owned by Southern Pacific, and con?
sequently under tbe control of tea
traten PactSc people, has been disposed
Frank P Heyne and William >
Brown, tbe New Orleans man. who.
acceding to tbe allesjafion* of tbe ad
ministration, were esan listed with
James A. Patten. In the alleged cotton
corner of two or three) t?h-? ago. were
tn town to-da> for the erst usae in
many weeks Kttthtr ease or them
bee been any more active la the mark"
latlirly than has Mr. Patten As far
aa Is known, they have dona nothing
at ail Neither Mr. Brown nor Heyne
cared to talk, hat tt was obvious that
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
BY THOMAS BRANCH
Sales. Stork
100 Allis-Ohalmer*.
Allis-Chalniers. pfd . ? ? ?
2,000 Anialgainated Copper. .
Arner. Agri. Chem . com
Amer Beet Sugar, coto.
2,810 American Can.
MO American Can. pfd. ? . ?
Amer Car and Foundry
American Cotton Oil. ..
Am. Hide and Leather, pr
American Linseed Oil..
American Locomotive. .
200 Amer Malt Co. pfd...
8,400 American Smelting.
American Hnult. com . . .
American Sugar... ....
MO Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
American Tobacco, corn
?00 American Tobacco, pfd
00? Anaconda Copper.
too Atchlson.
I0U Atlunlie Coast Line. . . .
A. C. L. of Connecticut.
M0 Haltimorv and Ohio. . . .
100 Bethlehem Hteel Co.. com
Bethlehem Steel Co.. pfd
800 Brittsh-Amer Tob C !o
2,500 Brooklyn Kapid Transit
Central Leather, com..
1,700 Canadian Pacific.
300 California Petroleum . . .
too Chesapeake and Ohio..
I htcago Oreat Western
100 Chi. (Treat Western, pfd
loo Chi . Mil and St. Paul
lau C rucible Steel Cor., com
?0 Cruet Me steel, pfd.
Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
consolidated Oaa.
100 Corn Products, com ....
Den. and Rio Uran., com
000 Kne.
Krie, 1st pfd.? ? ?
Fed. Min apd Km., pfd.
200 rieneral Electric.
Oeo. W. Helme Tob Co
000 Oreat Northern, ofd . . .
100 Oreat Northern Ore Ctfs
3? Illinois Central.
2 MM lnterboro-Met.....
2.300 lnterboro-Met., pfd. . . .
Int. Harvester, com. . . .
Int. Mer. Marine, com.
International Paper. . . .
Int. Paper, pfd.
Open High. Low.
3?; 9i t'i
Closing.
Bid Asked.
Closing.
Open. High. Low. Bid. sewed.
71*, 72? 71?
32?
U7H
133',
1051?
37?
106
130
102?
M
24?
2424
521,
mi
a
tu
it
w
30?
mi
57
72?
133?
105?
374
MM
130
1024
3?
MM
242?
53
in
"?
?3
1774.
18
124%
mi
**)?
o
1174
?7
MM
133
10*14
?7?
Hit
130
103
31
'241,
8?*4
52 ?
77
MN
142' i msi '?
128
124?
IH,
mi
127?
im
tfM
msi
3?
10
71?
53
3<4?
33
118
?2?
4S?,
?
104
30?
M
MM
K<
115'?
133
788
106?
mi
1054
12*?
237?
58
w
-44
?0?
27?
MM
42??
nS
14
81
imt
1*?
03
344
six
1 iM
13
21
31
4?
3?
141?
175
1.-74
mi
124
MM
?2
108??
4',
1"4
46
II?
72
64
37
32?
IIS'J
63
?0?
n
10?
40
5?
72
190
II*
1*3 ?
28?
106?
37?
105V*
130^
2*24
mi
m
28??
242 J,
U
7-1?
MM
33
113
l??
pj
35
31?
13? ?
13'*'
21??
tl?
MM
41
MM
188
1>4
30
1254
MM
11"
11?
M7
13*H
70?
34?
41?
11?
1(7
13?
71
M?
11?
1*7
70?
24?
'?1? *ti?
107? 107? 107?
118??
30
122?
lit**
30
122,?
118?
30
12??
??-"* ?M *M
184? i??
22?!
1st?
MM
Sale*. Stock.
Kan. City South, com
Lchigb Valley .........
Liggett A Myers Tob., oom
100 Liggett A Myers Tob., pfd
200 LorTllard Tobacco, com..
Lorillard Tobacco, pfd . .
600 Louisville and Nash bills.
400 Mexican Petrolsum.
100 Miami Copper.
Mo.. Kan and Texas....
200 Missouri Pacific.
National Biscuit.???
National Lead.
(00 New York Central.
N. Y.. Ont and Western
Norfolk and Western....
710 Northern Pacific.
100 Pacific Mail.
1,000 Pennsylvania.
People's Oas.
P., C . C. and St. L.. com
100 Pittsburgh Coal. com...
Pressed Steel Car.
Ry. Hteel Spring, com...
4.200 Reading. .?
Republic Iron and Steel.
100 Republic I and S.. pfd..
1 too Rock Island.
Rock Island. pfd.
Seaboard Air Line, com..
lOOSeaboard Air Line. pfd. .
St. Louis Southw in, com
100 SIos*-Sheffield.
; 700 Southern Pacific. . .
'500 Southern Railway... -
100 Southren Railway, pfd.
Standard Oil.
Texas Pacific.
700 I nion Pacific.
If. s Cast I. Pipe, com
400 United Cigar Stores. .
600 United States Rubber
1 400 United States Steel..
2O0 United States Steel, pfd.
V'a.-Car. Chemical.
Va.-Car. Chemical, pfd..
Va Ry. and Power, com.
Va. Ry. and Power, pfd..
W a bash.
Wabash, pfd.
Western Union.
Weyrnan-Bru. Tob., com
?08 Utah Copper.
200 West. Maryland, com . . .
West. Maryland, pfd. .... . ?.-_-??
Total sales for day. ''^"hares
To'al sales for week (six days/. 1,879.?00 shares
84?
??
48
'?4
los?;
27?
Wi
158?
108'?'
?54
?a?,
mm
65
?34
4* ?
44
1054
44
IU6?
27?
7??
15?!?
i<mi
Uli
10??
181?
218
115
H
114
138?
71
24?
274
41?
120
4??
1074
31?
1IM?
11*4
2*
12 J 4
11??
HIM
- 22
32?
31?
164?,
2?
84? M4
22?
40
?M
474
33
44
iv. 4
27
7?4
1100
BM
150?
14
l'*>4
?5
mi
10??
37
106.?
51
?2
M
72
250
64??
MM
MM
168?
1884'
?34
1W4
644
434
161 ^
21?
IBM
IP)
117
13?
71?
24?
28
41?
122
514
1074*
nfl
112?
11?
30
1???
114
101
22?
334
324
1644
26
85
?T*
ir*
3?4
46
106%,
?4
MM
1180
20?
.?4
1084
?5?
?a 4
m,
83
no
65
&
66
44
67
th?ir contention is similar to that of
Mr. Patten, that, la that while the
United State? Supreme Court had up?
held the indictment against them they
were not guilty of offenses charged in
tbe indictment.
New York. January 25.?Money on
call?nominal: no loans. Time losns.
Arm; sixty days, SVi per cent; ninety;
pays. 3>i <e,i per cent; six months, 4,'?
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 44 ?5 per
cent. Sterling exchange easier with!
actual business in bankers' bills at
14 8340 for sixty-day bills and at S4 87*4
for demand. Commercial bills. ?4 83.
Bar stirer. *:'-? . Mexican dollars. 4fc. j
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds. Arm.
BICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
By Richard W Maury.
Stock sod Bond Bruker. 101) East Mala Street.
Richmond. Va . January 25. nil.
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked
Virgin:* Is. old C A R . 1*23. 17
Va. Centuries. 2-3. C. A R., lt*l.. . MS
CITY SECURITIES.
Richmond City 4s. C. A R. KVi
RAILROAD BUNDS.
A. C. la R. R. cod. trust. 4%. ti
C a O. gen.. inert 4-s s. IMS-.141
tieorgi*. Southern sod Plorfda.lMS I?
Gs. aod Ala. coasol 4?. I*4S. 104
Seaboard Air Lioe 4s. 14?. IS
Seaboard adj. I*. IM?. 7?
Southern Railway 1st Ss. ISM.1?
So Ry. dev. and g. m 4a 1*M. 77
sTssssra ST. C. tss s*. C. bm.hi .
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS
V? Ry. aod Power Co. pfd. tC ?2.4
Va.Ry.endPowerCo.com. ii-?
RAILROAD STOCKS. Par.
Atlantic Coast Line com.1W 17? ..
Chesapeakr and Ohio.1? 77
Norfolk and Western com.too 112
R V A P. dlv. obllg.100 22*
Seaboard Air Line pfd. 100 47
Southern Railway pfd.MS :? i
Southern Railway com .tot) 27 .,
BANK AND TRUST CO. STOCK.
Broad Street.24 t>
Bank of Commerce and Trust*.ISO 1*7 ..
Ceatral National Bank.ISO 142 ..
Commonwealth Baak.t*BII2
National State and City Bank. 100 211
Richmond Bank and Trust Co. 2> ??? ,
Richmond Trust and Sav. Co.. ISO 140 1*1
Saviags Bank of Richmond_ IS ?4
Union Bank of Richmood.SO 24S
Virginia Trust Co.100 IS*
West End.39 42 43
MISCELLANEOUS.
Va -Car. Chem. pfd t%.108 It* 4 110
Jefferson Realty Corp 1st pfd lot Sf , ..
Jeff. Realty Corp.. 2d pfd. Issue
ItOS.HS ?7
Jeff Realty Corp.. 2d pfd . Issue
1*11.140 7S
Jeff.ReaItyCorp .com.100 2i
SALES AT BOARD.
SOS Virginia Centnries, at st>* .
1.000 Virginia Centuries, at ?*'.
Ouotations for interest paying bonds are at
a price to which interest must be added. In- '
come bonds and certificates of indebtedne*
are flat.
BOND LIST.
Allis-Chalmers ts. ctfs. St*,'
American Tobacco Co- old 4? bldt. S)
Americas Tobacco Co. old *s bid). 12*
Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s t bid. ** t
Atlantic Coast Line-L. A N. 4s. VI
A. C. L. coiv. 4s In Baltimore, bid- ??-?
Chesapeake and Ohio con v. 4H s. K:.
Liggett A Myers Ss. ?H
Liggett A Myera 7s. 121 ?4
Lortllsrd Company 3*. SHti
Lortllsrd Company Ts bid.121 V>
Norfolk and Western con v. it. lilt*
Seaboard Air Line stamped 4s bid. ?: ,
Seaboard Air Line adj. "a bid}. 7*1?
Southern Railway 4s>.. 77T4
Southern Railway Ss bid. N4M
0 I MeeiTdJ*. mTi l
U. 8. registered Ts. ISK bid. 1*1 H
U. 8. registered 3*. IM8 bid:.M2'? :
W. 8. Panama new a .'bid: . M8S4*
\ Irginia-Brown Bros. rtfs. bid. 22
V*.-Csr. < hemlcal i st Sj bid. SgSj
Va. Ry. an d Power C o. Ss asked!. SS
Wabash deb. 4*. ?B'-i
Wabasb-Pltts. Term. <st 4s bid'. .4M
COTTON MARKETS.
New York. JatSaary 2S?While fluctcatiOBS
were more or leas irregular, the cotton mar?
ket s nrrallv made ? steady showing to-dav.
sad closed steady, at a net sdvaac* of fr at
ose to eight paints.
The opening was barely steady, with Jan?
uary tee points lower undrr- some scattering
liquidation, while other positions were two
SB eight point* above the closing figures ef
last night on a continuation of yesterday', i
baying movement. Liverpool did not store
than half meet the local advance of Friday
w ben private cables reporting continued ?
anxiety over the Turkish situatloe sad the
Mg* showing of tbe English market, coat- I
bloed with a d is Dealt ion to take proeH* for
o? er tbe week-end brought consider able prss- I
sure against price* here around tbe opening
flgure*. A decline soon followed, which carried
tbe market three or four point* wader the .
closing quotations of yesterday oa tbe active ?
months, bat leadiav ?pot brokers were food
buyers st the decline, and prices faster showed
Increased flrm.ee*? on renewed covering or
bell support March coo tracts soM ep to
11.41 hi tbe last hour, or about if points shore
tbe lowest level of yesterday morales Tbe
also* was live or six point* off from tbe best
SJSSke rcellrlng Private spot s<1 rices from the
S ? n were more or I es? conflicting. Report?
4basa> two er ihres- Easter* belts ia Texas'
v?.-iCd that there was good demand and I
M?
ported prwrtkaJly so boslse
? st* cot toe reasslelBg ta the I
Washington dl.psicbes **erae?i
itlment with
WeeUy reviews of the
Spot eottoe steedy . middling i
Oulf W *?: ao*ale?.
Cottoe fulures cleead eteedr
Opee Herb Lew
Jaaeary.tie) u.7* 12? 12 7?
February. H 22
ZlZr*.UM DI B-27 ttJI
Asrfl . B " - _?_ ?-?
htsy."J* ?
Jaw*. 224*
Jwty. ?*a) II
Total today at sh see**- Wet -arwiau
sum Sales sSBpsrt to <*-*?? Rrttala. 4 12? bale.
M) ?ha CmMmmX. t.xm bale*, te Japes. 14?
bases; stMstk. tSMm s*m*bb.
Cisi uhts*H a* sH sort* Net msls**.
mjm beiea; export i* r^rwet BntsJa. 4t*j
assies to ta* Caattesst. s**Js basss: as 3ape*.
LSM
I
receipt?. 7.?M.4U bale*: export to Greet Brittle.
. MRS bel?>. to France. t?7.:s*7 bales; to the
continent. 2.NC.7M bales, to Japan. 151.12?
bales: to Mexico. 1JD0 bales.
New Orleans. January 25.?Cotton opened
barely steady, two points up to three points
down, compared with the close yesterday
The market strengthened around the middle
of the morning, however, and the cloning prices
were ?teady. at an advance of* 94 points.
Cables were not high at the opening, but
the market was supported apparently by
those interests who were heavy buyers yes?
terday Immediately after the call shorts
were heavy seller,, and the market broke
sharply under the pressure. In a few minutes
prices were f<$11 points ander yesterday'*
close.
At this level determined support was of?
fered, and the decline checked Continued
buying orders brought about an advance, and
at the highest the old crop months showed
a net rise of ?*>? points. Very little trading
was done in the new crop months.
Spot cotton firm. :-> up: middling. 12*4 :
sales on the spot. 2.U? bales: to arrive. SOD
bales. Closing futures: January, 12.4?: Feb?
ruary. 13.:?: March. UJt; May. 12.34: July.
UM; August, 12.?; October, it.?.
Liverpool. January is.? Spot cotton dull:
prices Arm: American middling, fair. 7.35:
good middling. 7.01; middling. iJl: low mid
ltng ?*?' good ordinary. 1.23: ordinary. S.??.
The sales of the dsy were 4.000 bales, of which
3? were for speculation snd export, and In?
cluded 3.50S American: receipt?, i.200 bales, all
American. Futures opened Arm snd closed
dull- January. ?.57; January-February. ?JSH :
February-March. ?.S3: March-April. ?-J24 :
March-April. gJBM i April-May. ?-SI4 ; May
June. ?.**: June-July. S.4IS : July-August.
?45- August-September. *MH :September
October. $JH October-November. ?14: No?
vember-December. Ill; December-January.
?.10; January-Febmary. ?.???
NEW YORK PBODCCE MABKET.
New York. January 25.?Wheat, steady:
No. 3 red. UKM a)?M2; No I northern Duiuth.
Si ssy Corn. Arm: expert. 5?4 . Petroleum,
rosin. rice molasses and wool. dull. ,
Turpentine, firm : machine barrels. 444 ? B?w
sugar barely steady : Refined, quiet. Butter,
firm. Cheese. Irregular. Hides, quiet. Leather,
firm. Coffee, spot, quiet: Bio 7?. W*? c.: Santos j
?s 1*4 c.: mild, quiet: Cordova. HistSc. Pota?
toes and Cabbages, steady, unchanged.
Cottonseed oil was inactive, but steadier
on the firmness in lard and cotton, and con?
tinued light offerings of crude, closing i@4
points net higher, prime crude. S 07: sales: do.
bummer yellow, spot. ??<*?-?>: January. C.JO.
February. March. April. ?2?: May and June.
?25- July. ?-?: August. IS: prime winter
yellow, o.? bid: prime summer white. ?-J4??HS
CHICAGO GBAIN MARKET.
Chicago. January 2J ?Cora and oats to-day
were steady: provisions firm and wheat
beery. Clearances in wheat snd flour equaled
344 oso bushels, while primary receipts wets
1 !? ?DD bushels, against 700.fite s year ago
"Leading futures ranged to-day as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
WM?y.T".. m M S? ?
September. ?? **4 ?4 *4
?muwZ. a? 5S S!
September. S3* SSJ, s?4 ?4 |
ftATS
May . 3?T, ?4V< BH 334
September. 3? 24 W? ?i ;
MESS FORK?Per K? lbs.
January.1?? ???? ? ?*? *?
iSsp . .!???? ?-27 ?SO U-3
LARD?Per 1? lbs. _
'anuary.N-3? 10-2? ?? ???
M,y .10 27 StJS ?25 ?71
S ' .tO.St ?Jt ?27 10-27
SHORT RIBS?Per MS lbs.
January.
14.13
May.IS-3T K>J7 W 25 ?0.27
July.10.37 10.27 10.35 ?J7
Cash grain closed: Wheat. No. J red. ;
P.08SXI:;?: No. 3 hard winter. *1?ss5c.: No. 1
northern. m~, ^?14 c.; No. 2 northern, jrsjssc.;
No. 2 spring. stsssSc.: velvet chaff. S3g??c.
durum. litatse. No corn. Oats. No. 3 white
SSf, e> Sc.: standard. 34 ft* it >? c
Baltimore. January St.?Wheat, quiet,
steady: contract. Sl.or. Cora, steady: demand
quiet. contract. s-t?, c. Osts, inactive: No. 2
white. 3*4 c.; standard white. *>M4 c.
Rye. fair demand: No. 3 western domesUc
70 ft 72c
BICHMOND GBAIN MARKET
Richmond. Vs.. January ?3 :?M
WHOLESALE QCOTATIONS ON EX?
CHANGE.
WHEAT?Car let*.
No. 2 red. westers.l.lj a
No 7 red. Virginia. l.lj <*.
No. 2 red. i st t>
Virginia, bag lots. 141 at, j o*
CORN?Car lots.
No. 3 white. A ?,
No. 3 whits. S? at
No. t mixed. 4% as
Ks. 3 mixed. 57 ?%)
Virginia bag lots. ft ?c S3
Cora oe cob. as ?;
OATS?Car lot*.
No. 2 mixed. ss ?
Ne. 3 aalxed. *> n
No. 2 white. <] *)
No. 3 white. ?S 3*4
Winter seed, bag lot*. 7t *) ts
BYE?C?r lots.
No.2rye. O "2
No. 3 rye-. ?> *?
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond. Va... January 25. 1*13.
Following are tbe quotations of tbe Rich?
mond Hay Exchange:
Car lota.
No. l Timothy. 4? 1? ?
No. 2 Timothy.1Mb ?>
No. 2 Timothy.13 ? ?* 11.00
Light ( lover, mixed. (a I? 00
No. I Clover, mixed. 4$ 17.80
No. 2 Clover, mixed.13.80 <* 14.00
No. 1 Clover. ** HOD
No. 3 Clover. Nominal.
HAY?Sample. Nominal.
STRAW?Compressed. ?.? <%
Loose pressed, large bales... (*? 11.00
SHUCKS?Compressed.II ?12.00
Loose pressed, large bales. . . 10.20 & 11 00
Load your cars so that at doors repre?
sents contents, and thus avoid rejection?
This market grades hay In accordance with
the National Slay Association.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
HUD. AMD LOOSE FIRED.
Lugs. 4.50 ?4 7.00
Short leef. 7.00 4% ??!
Long leaf. ? 0* ?o> 11 so
Wrappers.10.0? 15.00
BRIGHT8.
SMOKERS?Common. 7.0? ?* 8.20
Medium.WS? *? 12.no
Fine.12.00 <? lS.oo
CUTTERS?Common.14.00 *n 17-00
Medium.17.0* w 3S.00
Fine.2S.0? ft, 30.00
Fancy.20.0? ? 3300
FILLERS?Commoa. ?0? to 10S?
Medium.ll.oo 12.00
Good.12.00 ?a 13.00
Fine.14 oo c. 20 on
WRAPPERS?Common.18*? ? 22.50
Meduim. 2500 4* ?.oo
Good.30.0? a 3i.no
Fine.37.S0 4* 45 oo
SUN CURED?NEW.
Lugs, common to good. 5.0? 9 t.og
Lugs, good to prime. 8.0? & lo.SO
Short leaf. ?.oo *? 12.00
l ong leaf.14.00 ?4 12.00
Wrappers.12.50 <s> *5.oo
CATTLE MARKETS.
New York. January 25.?Beeves, none on
sale: feeling unchanged. Calves, steady: no
prime veals offered. Sheep and lambs, dull
and unchanged: no prime sheep offered: or?
dinary lambs sold 87.734*82.00: common to
fair sheep, H-00@ 84.75. Hogs, no sales: feeling
steady.
Chicago. January 35.?Cattle?Market slow
and steady: beeves. MG0&U.50: cows and heif?
ers. 82.70*487.20; calvea. 87.00 S811-O0. Hogs,
market active at 5*H0c. higher: bulk. 87.5o<a
87.40. Sheep, market quiet and unchanged;
native. M-7S@84.25; lambs, native. M-70&89.00.
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.
New Orleans. January 15.?The week In
tbe cotton market closed at a a net advance
of 28<et,30 points. The high prices were made
on Thursday and tbe low price* on Monday.
At the highest the trading months were SOtaJS
points over last week's close; at the lowest
they were 8443* under -
It was a week of nervous and moderately
wide fluctuations. Some little manipulation
was la evidence. In the early part of the week
the bears bad the advantage, and. encouraged
by their successes last week, applied consid?
erable pressure. The supposed favorable
turn taken in the Balkan situation along about
tbe middle of the week aided the bulls, and
they were able to wrest the control of the
market from their opponents. Tbe overthrow
of the government in Turkey was against the
bulls later, but determined support was of?
fered by them, which resulted In a very steady
undertone right up to the week-end.
Statistics this week favored the bun side
rather strongly, the lnto-sight being small
and the out-of-sight large, while the visible
?upply. for the first time in months, fell below
the supply of a year ago. Few people thought
it possible for mill takings to come anywhere
seer tbe takings this week last year, and yet
Hester put them at ?Ol.noo bales, against 404.000
a year ago. Because of this sod the small
iDto-slgbt. tbe visible supply showed a de?
crease of U7.558 bale*, agaiost this week last
year of 38.44S bale*.
Tbe Census Bureau report on ginning,
issued Thursday, favored tbe short side, but
tbe selling that started was met by a strong
demand coming from leading bull interests.
Tbe total of 12J?1.3M bales ginned up to the
middle of January indicated the* about iH.ooo
bale* were gained la tbe last period, between
tbe 1st aod tbe l?tb of January. This waa in
accordance with bearish predictions. The total
ginniogs led to a revision upward of crop esti?
mate* oa both sides of tbe market
la tbe spot department prices lost oue
<Hghth of a cent, middling closing at 11*?
against I2V? last week, and *H this week last
veer. Sales on the spot amounted to 10.730
bale*, against 2.S? last week, aod ?.350 this
week last year: sales, to arrive, amounted to
4.470 bale*, sgalast 24*5 last week, and 2.415
this week last year.
SOUTHERN COTTON MILL STOCKS.
Following are tbe quotations of Southern
cotton mill stock* for the week ending Jan?
uary 25. 1*13:
Bid. Asked.
AikenMrg.Ce.SC. 35
American Spinning Co.. S. C.1M
Is it not
The part of wisdom to make your will and thus get
this important matter off your mind/
This Company makes a specialty of fiduciary busi?
ness, and if named Executor, Co-Executor or Trustee
our attorneys will draw your will free of cost.
Any man or lady interested is cordially invited to
call at our offices and talk the matter over.
Such interviews are confidential.
Virginia Trust Co.
The Safe Executor,
11*, East Main Street.
RICHMOND, VA.
Capital, . . $1,000,000.00
6First
Mortgage
r? Five Year
Bonds
In Denominations of $500.00
We offer for sale at par and interest a limited
number of five-year First Mortgage Bonds (to be
issued), bearing interest at 6 per cent, payable semi
annually, secured by 48 acres of gilt-edge rapidly
advancing real estate and two manufacturing plants.
Properties are estimated by conservative real estate
men to be worth more than double the entire bond
issue.
The earning capacity of the property is more than
fifteen (15) times the interest charge on the entire
bond issue.
Bonds are callable after twelve months at 102 1-2
per cent.
Additional information on request.
Bank of Commerce and Trusts
Trust Department.
Richmond, Va.
Anderson Co? ton Mills. 8. C . pfd 90
Aragon Mills. 8. C.
Arcadia Mills, S. C. M
Arkwright Milte. S C.
AugustaFartory.ua. ..
Avondale Mills. Ala.IIS
Belton Cotton Mills. 9. C.100
Brandon Mills. SC. ?
Brogon Mills. S. C.
Cabarrus Cotton Mills. N. C. 1?
falhoun Mills. 8. C.
Cannon Mfg. Co.. N. C. 1? IM
Capital Cotton Mills. 8. C. ?5
Chiquola Mills. S. C. new Issue.. 100
Clifton Mfg. C. 8. C. 100
Clifton Mfg. Co.. 9 C. pfd. 100
? lifton Cotton Mills. 9. c. IM
Courtenay Mfg. Co.. 8. C. ?0
r'olumbus Mfg. Co.. G*. tl'i 1?
D. E. Converse Co . 8. C. SS
Dallas Mfg. Co.. Ala. 110
Darlingtom Mfg. Co.. 8. C. 75
Drayton Mills. 8. C. St
Eagles: Phoenix Mills. Ca. st MO
Easier Cotton Mi Us. 8. C.1*3
! Enoree Mfg. Co.. 9. C. 25 I?
Enoree Mfg. Co.. 8. C pfd. 10?
Enterprise Mfg. Co.. Ga. S5 7?
Exposition Cotton Mills. Gs. 210
F airfield Cotton Mills. S. C. 70
< Jaffney Mfg. Co.. 8. C. 73*
Oainesrille Cot. Mills. Ga.. com. .. SS
i Glenwood Mills. 8. C. 100
j ?iirnn-Lowry Mfg. Co , 8. C. 101
Olenn-Lowry Mfg. Co.. 9. C . pfd .. s?
Gluck Mills. 8. C. ?0
Craniteville Mfg. Co.. 9. C. 140 1*5
i Greenwood Cotton Mills, 8. C. . .. 47
GrsssdeJ Miss?. *. C. io?
I Hsmrick Mills. 8. C. 102
i Hartsvtlle Cotton Mills. 8. C. 170
Henrietta Mills. S C. ISO 175
, Highland Park Mfg. Co.. BT.O... 175
! Inman Mills. S. C. WS
Inmsn Mills. S. C . pfd. J00
Jackson Mills. 8. C. ?5
King. John P . Mfg. Co.. Ga. ? 96
Lancaster Cotton Mills. 8. C. U0
Lancaster Cotton Mills, 9. C. pfd st
Langley Mfg. Co.. 8. C. 70 75 |
Laurens Cotton Mills. 8. C. 130
Limestone Cotton Mlils. 8. C. 137 ij
Lockhart Mills. 8. C. *>
Loray Mills. 9. C. com. 10
Loray Mills tf. C. 1st pfd. ?5
Marlboro Mills. 8. C. S3 75
MlBs Mfg. Co.. 8. C. 113
Moliotaon Mfg. Co.. S. C. 70
Monarch Cotton Mills. 8. C.110 125
Newbeiry Cotton Mills. 9. C- Iii 1?
Ninny-Six Mills. S. C.US ..
Nortis Cotton Mills. 8. C. 1*2
Orangeburg Mfg Co.. S. C. pfd . .. ?0
Orr Cotton Mills. 8. C. SO
ottaray Mills. 8. C. 109
Oconee.com. .. It*
Oconec, pfd. .. xis?
l'acolet Mfg. Co . 9. C. 101 105
' Pacolet Mfg Co . 9. C pfd. xl?
: Pelzer Mfg. Co.. S. C. 1JS
Picken.- CsHSS Mills. 8. C.ISO
Piedmont Mfg. C o . S. C. 1?4 ISO
Poe. F. W.. Mfg Co.. 8. C. 1* IIS
Kileuh ' otton Mill*. N. C.Ms 104
i Riverside Mills. 8. C. SS
I Rosnoke Mills. N. C. 140 1?
! Saxon Mills. 8. C. 138 25
? Siblry Mfg. Co.. G*. ?4
; Spartan Mills. 9. C. 111
; Toxaway Mills. S. C. 72
I Tucapau Mills. 9. C.2S0
' l'nion-Buffalo Mills. 9C. ist pfd .. S3
l nion-Buffalo MUls. 8. C . 2d pfd .. U
I Ware Shoals Mfg. Co.. S.C. TS
Warren Mfg. Co.. 9. c. St S3
Warren Mfg. Co.. 9. C. pfd.10?
Watts Mills. 8. C. 7*
I Whitney Mfg. f o . 8. C. ?
Willlamston Mills. S. C. IM
Woodruff Cotton Mill*. 9. C. SS
Parker Cotton Mills, guaranteed. MO xis*
: Parker Cotton Mill:, pfd. *?
| Parker Cotton Milts, com. 20
MISCELLANEOUS MABKETSr
DRY GOODS MARKET.
New York. January Ii.? Dry goods market
were qtrtet for the day. The movement of
merchandise is heavier then s year ago. and
jobbing trade Is generally better.
NAVAL STORES.
Savannah. <>a January 3--Turpentine.
Arm t;?t?|i, c.: sates. 3? casks: receipt?. l*t
' rask? shipments. 7S7 casks, stock. 2l.su casks.
Boats. BTm. sales. l.SE herreSs. receipts, l.sst
t bar-els. shipments. ? m barrets stocks. UJ.3S7
harrH- o :ote A B. SS?. C D. SJt: E. S.JS; F.
tot (? ?SS: H. SM: I. SIS; K. ?.TS. M. 71?. N.
;.?: W U. : 7S: W W. 7.S?.
New Orleans. January 2*.?Receipts?70
tjsii*tj rests. 57 barrels turpentine. Exports.
*??TtImington. N. C. Jsnnsry 2S ?Spirits
twrpentine. steady. 4??* c . receipts. St tsitli
Rosin, steady. H S? receipts. l?3 bnrrets. Tar
0r.fi IQ 3B. I*w"tr^ptts. SS b?*iTW?- < nulff iurp**o
ttne. trm. S3 St 4* sad K?. receipts. ?3
M ARISE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY St. UM. I
ARRIVED. _
Steamer Berkeley Shelly. Norfolk,
rhssdise sad peesengerv Old
s-r? rr<- * > "? ? : '?'
Jsaves River isedini
sersers. rurmao Line.
Steamer r>stssssali . r.rsves. Norfslk assj
James Blver Landings mer<-saedts? sad
sgsjsjsja. \irgims vavtsmssaa ? -mpee:.
" S*ILJD_
_Vsf%ke#w*7 ffcw^ty. ?f?3
?a* asseenger. Old
E. A. BARBER, Jr.
Certified Public Accountant
E. A. BARBER & CO.,
v < <>i \Tim. *a nmsG.
ORGANIZING. SYSTEMATIZING.
215 Mutual Building
Pbooe Mad Sill. KJibl?4,1
THE PERSONNEL
Of a Banking Institution should receive your attention when
considering the opening of an account.
The Officers and Directors of
Richmond's Strictly Commercial Bank
will be pleased to personally receive prospective as well as
present customers.
The personal attention of these officials is only one feature
of the banking service rendered by the
Planters National Bank
OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Capital. $300,000.00
Surplus and Profits.$1,450,000.00
An Iteresting Study
It's an interesting study working out the sum accruing at
the end of the year as the result of depositing a specified amount
regularly and allowing the compounded interest to remain.
Work it out yourself or ask us to tell you. It will be a sur?
prise to you to learn how large the amount will be, and what
you will gain by opening a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with this
STRONG, PROGRESSIVE and CONSERVATIVE bank?
"THE HOME FOR SAVINGS."
We pay 3 per cent per annum, compounded semi-annually,
on savings accounts.
The Central National Bank
OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
CAPITAL and SURPLUS,.$400,000.00
Non-Taxable Securities
FOR INVESTMENT
Standard Railways
MILLER * CO..
1107 Ea?t Main Street.
Members New York Stock Exchange.
FAIL
BANK
OA
ERS Dl
END
NNER
Comptroller Murray and Con?
gressmen Glass, Jones and
Montague Send Regrets
'Special to Tb* Timee-Dispatch i
Hampton. Ve . January J*?Bankers
from tb* various sections of Tidewater
Virglnla net in the Hotel Cbamherlin
I to-nicht to attend the annual banejtte*
of group So. I of the Virginia Bankers
Association The program had toa- ;
tained. among the speakers, the narree
of Hon. H. O. Murray. Comptroller
of the United States Currency. Com-1
gjsssiia Ohas*. Jossas and Ms
of Virginia as well as one or two local
men. bat the speakers were all
to ha presset end sent their resrrets
For the reaeca thet no time ?es at I
the afterr a get he?
ed to six
of taeer
of th* group. Ma
of the ?j
About ?fly i
Put Your I
Shoulder to I
the Wheel? I
the Big Round I
Dollar I
And frv to roll op a few of dees* B
into a savnsgs arcoaat das rear H
Start an account at the MAN- ?
CHrSTrR nationai b\NK ?
b one of them?if no more, and I
ehenrrer you start to spesM oat mM
fooiishJv during 1915, stop, pax k I
?aste yosar miaifi sccoaat, and set I
it be sarniet 3 per cent interest far jB
Manchester National 1
Bank I
F. P. McCbsMbss. Free.dent I
W. L. va alters ... Vkcs>pTsesJsjM ?
A. A. .\e%XissB... V ire-PresesVetM I
%V J Ptaher Kamt. C Mttlsa ?
