The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, January 25, 1911, Image 8

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The times dispatch. [volume], January 25, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 25 Jan. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-01-25/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

New York
Neu- York, January 24.?The in?
terest of the financial community to?
day conversed largely around Ike
$.60.000,. issue of New York City
?I I -1 per rent, bonds. Dealings it; tin
'receipts" were <>n a very large scale
?t the highest prices yet recorded and
foreshadowed a most successful out.
oome. The number of bids was in ex?
cess of fiOO, and the sum total of sub?
scriptions was probably several times
greater than the amount offered. The
most gratifying feature of tlte offer?
ing front tiie viewpoint of the bank?
ers was tin- large number of foreign
bids. French financial Interests wore
reported to be especially prominent
j Tome Institutions, Including batiks,
trust companies, ami t'lie more im?
portant insurance companies, aiso were
ctctive partleipunts. a vast number of
bids was received from private Indi?
viduals. It is yet too early to give
definite figures, but the result, in tue
judgment of impartial observers, must
d t<
dit of the iiiuni? ipal
The Stock mi
tlhctb apathetic
nine, of bUS'ine*
i? i. ui:> rly and In
Svttlt the tend ehe
action, but by
.rltet llsel.f was diS
oil n very light vol
it. Prices moved ir- j
a very Uarrbjvy groove, s
y towards fiirl nor re- j
midday many early :
losses were recovered. Trading ebn- I
tjiitleji dull throughout the tnite ses?
sion,' with mhrked strength in United
States Steel and quiet firmness in Head- |
ing. other active Issues wore lindei j
jj.-tiiiv restraint tthd in the final dealings
t::i Iii? e,:scd off with a dull and tin- |
.m tiled closing.
'tio- inttow oi money to this cohtri
to-di'.v was smaller than has recently
been the case. bill the banks con?
tinued to gain in operations with the!
Sub treasury and in receipts from the
Interior. No change in rates for money1
on time or call was reported.
Trading in the new city bonds was
the overshadowing feature of thul de?
partment; transactions in the new is- .,
amounted to $3,700.000 out of a total
par value of $6,016,000.
The general bond market was fir in, in
keening with the demand for the new
city bonds. United Mates government j
bonds unchanged on call. Total sales.'
S0a,s60 snares of stocks;
. ew aork, January 24.?idoney on
call steady. 2 1 - I n 2 I - 2 per cent.: rul?
ing rate. 2 1-2: closing bid, 2 1-4; of?
fered ;it -j 1-2. Time loans easy; sixty
days. " per rent., and ninety days,
3 1-4: six mom Iis,
merennt lie pap. .
sterling exchange,
business in bunker;
$4,8270 for sixty
$.4(8605 lor demand
$4.$2fi $4,$2 1-2. I
Mexican dollars,
:i i -'i??? i::;:-!. Frimb
to l l-;2 per cent,
steady, with iieiiitil
<" bills, a i $ I.S210?i
day bills, and at
Commercial hiii?i
si' vor,
Kit'II MONI) STOCK MARKET.
By Richard \\. Maiiry.
:k and Hond Broker, 101a K.
.Main St.
1.700
Bid.
.'1....
HI
ill
:ois
105
" PS
.. 107
. l??
KS
Rlchniondi \n.. .iniiuur;
SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia Centuries?1,000 a: s^',; t
STATE SECURITIES.
Virginia :s. Old; C!. ami
Centuries. *.'-::. C. and it
CITY SECURITIES.
Richmond city 4s. n., imo-imo,'.'.
lUeli, City Ik. t ?. und lt., 193S-1910,
RAILROAD BjONDS.
i.'. ang O. it. a;,a a. (leii'i M. Iiis..
Georgia l'nc. 1st 6s. rj. 1922_"..
Georgia, Sou. and Iviiuj l'.U.'..
?icorgia. and Ala. Con; 5s. Il?f5...
Nor. ami West. Ry. t-, 15)93_
Seab'jald Air Line Is, 1!C>6.
Seaboard Adj. :> p. c, bonds', 1019..
(southern RalRvay 1st io:?i_
Western N. <'. lsi Os, i\, 1511_
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
Va. Ry. and Power Co. 3s, IS?t...
STREET RY. STOCKS'. Par. '
Va. Ry. and Power Co, pfd_ 100 7$'i
V i. R> . and Power Co, com..:.100 '."i1;
RAILROAD STOCKS. Par.
Atlantic Coast Dine com.100 IIS
Chesapeake and Ohio.ICO S3\i
Norfolk and Western com.1ih> 103
Southern Railway pfd.Pki 65
Southern Railway coin.101? 28
BANK AND TRUST CO. STOCKS.
American National.U0 ltio
Hank of Commerce ami Trust;.lCO V.'O
First National.100 310
Nationni State and city Bank.. 1C0 173
Savings Raid; 61 Richmond.... :i.> oi
INSURA ncr companies.
Virginia Eire and Marine. '.'.I t',5
MISCELLANEOUS;
American Tub. Co. pfd, ?: p. c. i'l
American Locomotive pfd..
Va.-Cur. Chpijj. pfd. $ p. c.
Va.-i'ar. CMwn.r *' .?'.cmii.'An
Mil
121
Quotations fori Interest-paying bonds are
61 a price, :e which Interest must be. added,
lniomn bonds and certificates ... Indebted?
ness are flat.
< OT i ON MARK ins.
New York, January 21.?The cotton market
practically recovered yesterday's loss during
to-day'.- trading, the ilviv being very steady
nt an advance ol .'."ill points! Tin- opening
was steady ai an advance of 4C 7 points in
response to steadier cables than expected
and with only flight recessions. The ad?
vance continued until during the. late after?
noon, old crop positions showed a gain oi
from I'n:,'. point.-, almost completely recov?
ering the losses lollowlng dir luiblientUiu of
the censu- report yesterday, private rabies
7rr.n1 Liverpool, reporting that Manchesici
spinners were selling cotton freely, bullish
?pot advices from ill-' South, and an Inter?
view with large dry goods houses. Indicat?
ing a greatly Improved demand since th..
In of January, hppcared i" be factors of the
advatu?. Maiiv of yesterday's seller.-- teemed
io be buying, including prominent bull brok?
ers, who were supposed to be replacing cotton
recently liquidated by leading bulls, \vhtle
there was also a good dial of covering on
the advance to H..o;: for May. or about 17
points from the low level of yesterday.
The market rinsed nt practically the beat
point of the day. but the advice did noi
seem to have attracted any Improved de?
mand from outside sources nor to have
l.er-n accomolhshcd by inn-, li change In thu
inveraRt of local sentiment, in talk around
Hie ring suggested that the upward move?
ment was considered by many as little more
than a temporary reaction. Southern spot
markets as off Icinliy icpr.rted early were
generally unchanged, nnd private advices
from the South were very bullish as to the
eltuatlon in Interior market*, winch seemed
to be practically sold out. Kxports were
liberal to-da>\ and so far for the. season
?re now about 1,107,000 bales ahead oi last
^car. Light rains were reported In the
Southwest, out the precipitation did not
ar:cm heavy enough to attract Immediate
attention, and the day's market appeared tc
be dominated by a more optimistic view ?>!
the dry good* situation and the bullish
Southern spot advices.
R'-cclpts at the port* to-day were 30.3W
bslfs against 19,191 laat week and C..i*.:? last
vear. For th< week 20?.000 bales against '.'2'.'.
ir? last iveek and ID.Olli last vear. To-day'?
receipts a: >?'? v. Orleans 7 !"?: bo'.- s "g <n.s:
V.y:\ last year, and at Houston ?>.'.>rO bale.'
ngainM 7,Id"- ::.si yen:.
Cotton fu
very stead
January
?ady and closer
Open. High. Low. Close
..11.R9 14.67 11." 11.61
Thomas Branch & Co.
(Established 1S.38.)
MEMBERS
New York Stock Exchange
New York Cotton Exchange
Private Wires to
Principal Markets
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York.
SALI
100
s.ioo
c
ICO
3,700 .
20
200
SCO
2,100
;ic<)
1.510
I.G0O
3.300
160
no
Allisi-Chalmcrs .
Ajlis-Ghalmers, pfd ?
Amalgamated Copper ..
Am. Agr. Chem, coin ?
Amor. Ho< t Sugar, com.
American Can .
A met lean Can, ptd.
Amor, ear and l-'oinidry,
Am. Car and Found., pfd
Aim r. Cotton < Ml.
A in er. Linseed Oil.
Amer. Locomotive .
Loco., ptd.
Malt Co.. pfd.
Smelting .
Sugar . ?
Tel. and
Tobacco
i'obn 'CO,
Dy TH<?
pen. High.
Mas BUANCH & cu.. Bankers and Brokers;
Tel. ("o.
com_
pfd.
100
Aihor.
A trier.
Am? f.
A met
A ih?i\
A mer.
.v hum .
Ana? onda Copper
Atohlson .
Atlantic foist Lint
Baltimore and ?'!ii?..
Brook In Rapid Transit..
('?Mitral Leather, c?rii?
Canadian Pacihe .
Chesapeake and Ohio...
Chicago CJreiit Western,
Chi.. Mil. and St. Paul..
Crucible Steel c?>r.. coin
Crucible Stoel. 'pfd.
Chi. and Northwestern..
Colorado Fuel ami Iron
Colorado and Southern..
Consolidated Ons .
Delaware and Hudson.';
1 ?en. and Bio < ir.'de. . bin
I ?en. and I'iio Gr'de, pfd;
Distillers' See. Cor.
I?.!
75??$
53' ?>
loif.
U3*,3
124?,
?.'I
I'M
iii?%
127 ~,i
12%
142
it;;1!
<;i>,
ii ? .
OVSs
Ml
r.i'v
M4%
124$
!M
;>!?'.,
I? 1%
ti)
128%
12??
142'.
1?7V<
:::ti ,
Pfd .
and Sm..
pfd..
I'M Erie ....
Krle. 1st
Fed. Min
SOU (lien. Electric .
i.'"1 Groat Northern, pfd.
?00 Great Northern Ore Ctf?
H.C,
120
126Vj
LOW
Bid. Asked,
Closing.
SALES.
.;.(>,
10%
? ?.?
143Vj
424?i
!H
3i?*8
io;c?
1 I'Jls
Bl$
20 i' >,
31 Vi
1 Vi
pi.i
I5P
IL''.
IS?,i
bl
116
lOVii
1IOI .
1 ib*A
141
420
'.'I
?v.",
1031?
III'
Ii??
I&V4
64! j
|V><
41',:
117
ef
ll
110*?
3i%
i> ??
lltf'/i
144>{,
12b
P'l
r.o
p>ji
Illinois Central
3,000 Interhoro-Met .
?130 Interboro-Met., pfd.
11,". Int. Mer. Marine, com..
International Paper -
International Paper, pfd ...
ICO Kansas City So., com- 33
3,100 l.ohtgh Valley . 177V,
100 flVoulsvlllc and Nashville 111
Manhattan .
300 Mo. Kan. and Texas.
.Mo., Kan. ami Texas, pfd
3.100 Missouri Pacific .
{?Oil National Lead .
2,000 New Vork Central.
If" N.'V.. Cut. and Western
2,500 Norfolk and Western
2,.reNi Northern Pacific .
100 Pacific Mail .
i.TT" Pcnnslvnnla .
SCO People's i las
>>7."i Pressed Steel
Pressed Steel
Open. High. Dow.
is;?i
f.i",
35%
?0t,
;*?'????
iiuis
41 58
105%
119
26%
126%
107V,
19%
5%
33
17.ss.s
141
351
Car
( Jar,
Pfd.
125?
1 Vi* j
my
i?;
126%
20?
t.?%
I2*i
?,<?',
11 a..
::i
71
:!4
?_v>,
l< s
I.VJ
12?%
r,oi..
Bool
i fd..
pfd.
It'y Street Spring, e<
ib,900 Reading .
Republic Iron and !
Republic. 1. and S..
IjOOO Rock Island .
loo Hock Island, pfd...
in i S1oss-Shc!(eld .
?,0?? southern Pacitie ...
500 Southern Knilwn
400 Southern Railway
?7 Standard Dil .
I"i Tennessee C
Texas Pacttl
no.Toa union Pacific
'V 0 Linited State:
>7.70" United States
i;100 United States Steel
215 Va.- Car. Chemical
235 Va.-Car. Chemical.
400 "Wuhash .
S00 Wnbash, pfd .
{?00 Western Union .
Total sales fot
KS!
31%
62
Bok.
ippor
Rubi?
Ste.d.
pfd.
pfd.*:
17:,'.i
.!7',
ns%
c4?s
r.i
HP's
it- i.
K -.i "v
119%
26%
127%
107U
33?/j
1
t.~_'
r,m..
118%
2? 7?
t?5! 4
o'j.v
35^4
176
;;7t;,
7S?g
IIS?
m%
125
16
35 bi
177',
1II
:. '.,
IP'S
ll's
p?.l._.
11S94
e.;:?,
p 69
I05?,t
31^8
02
;,i>'..
111%
27%
05
6ij^
3?'?4
?5
?'??1 s
77's
IIS?i
e.P',
124-,
IftTft
Bid. Asked.
Closing.
6%
12%
W>
33%
17K'S
143
137
0>V,
5?i'%
111
II 'i.
105%
11'.?
2r??.i
12074
167
33
!?5
32
i5t;%
33
ft
3l*i
62
r.o
ns%
27!?
64%
G12
3.>V-i
28
17T,^
37 %
'i7%
11S%
04%
124
16
35%
da.
il2,6i>") shares.
62?,t
r.i
HM:
28
bf?v
:?<>
lo *
7S
no
6?
125
If. i.
3?V
7:?1
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS
American ARrlektitural 5s.
American Tel. ami Tel. eoiiy. {?.
\m.-ri-an To.bie'eo <*?.
Amcrteaii 'robaci:o 0:;.
A tebleon con v. Is i!>M>.
i\tc:liison c(>tiv. tbliD.
Atlantic Contsi I.hie 1st <s.
Brooklyn Trithfit conv. Is.
~cntral of (.icbrgln ."s.
ttpetikc nhd i?!il?? P-jF.
(Niesupeake and Ohio conv. 4%u.
i.'ltleugo, B. an?l Qulncy Joint 4s.
Chicago, B. ami Qulncy fieri. Ib
cmlcaso, Mil. arid St. P. del). Is.
102"'? (Jblje?j'oi H- I. rind Pae. By. rfg. is..
Deliver arid Rio Grande ret". .
SC1, ! Brio. conv. Is. series "A".
i|tS!t I Erie conv. Is. series KB" < lu?l I.
tu; I Interboroutkli Motto Pi-i.
l'.'v, Inter. M?-r<-. Marine = ".
03% Kansas <.'iiy Southern 1st "s.
S;;7, Loulevllle and Nnsli. Uri. Is.
1(ia Missouri Pacific. Is.
101?i I Missouri Pacific conv. <>3.
95% l Norfolk arid Western 1st con. 4s.
Norfolk ntul Western conv. 4.?.
'.'T^i Pennsylvania conv. 3?^s (1P1?).
'.'.';'i I St. I .out's and Snn Fran. sen. 5s.
77!?
W5%
BG! ??
b'enboard Air Line A.I.I. :.s....
Southern I'.icil":.- conv. Is.
Southern ItallWav iniat ?
I Southern Itallwuy ?eU. It.
j I". >. refmuJiiin Js. registered.
I t". S. refunding -'s. coupon...,
, t'. s. ?s. registered.
if. s. Us. couiKtn.
j U. S. 4s. registered.
11. P. 4s. coupon.
Union Pacific conv. 4s.
United States Steel 2nd Es.
Vlrglnla-Car. Chcm. 6s.
Wabash 1st and ext. 4s.
!?S5
1?
77'
1009
3
10'i
10 J l
116
113
101
104
101
February .
March ...
April .
May .
June .
July .
August
October
i '<? niber
December
14.SO
11.53
14.60
lt.Tl
.11.02 10.03 14.91
.14.91
.14.
15.03
14.71'
13.12
14.93
14.63
13.:?
.13.21
hid
11.70
1I.S2
14(92
15.02
15.04
14.71
13.31
1:1.3;.
?pol
penlng. blfl price.
Iton closed dull, l."> points higher;
middling gulf, 13.IS.
middling uplands. 11*80;
Cotton, dull: middling. 14.90; gross rc- |
eelpts. 2.S42 bales; stock. 311,242 bale??; export I
Coa?t\v lsr. 952 bales. i
Total to-day at all ports?Net receipts,;
30,307 bales; expoit to Great Britain, 2I.S00
bales: :,, the Continent; 1.1SS bales; sto?k, '
1.03$.3$1 hales.
Consolidated nt all ports?Not receipts,
10 bales; export to Great Britain, 49.92s
bales; t.> Prance, 23.5C4 bales; to the Conti-;
n- nt, 12.120 boles; to Japan. 6.914 bales.
Total since September 1 at all ports?Net.
receipt-, i5,S7t!;99i bales: export to Grca? j
Britain. 2.56J.2S2 bales; t.j France, 661,110 .
bales; lu the Continent. 1.SS2.622 bales; to
.lapniii SS,I3I bales; t>- Mexico. 1,215 bales. |
_
New Orleans, La., January 24.?Spot cotton i
11 tin and unchanged; middling, 14 15-lOe. I
Sales 1,050 bales and 900 to arrive. The mar?
ket was dull, hut steady, throughout the:
inorhing session. Toward the middle of the
moruitig t hi re was a slight sag. w hich put
the active month.- within n point or two of
ycstei lav':- close. This was due to offerings
from the lone side. I.nter I ho market
M lengthened au ?In on reports of a contin?
ued good spot demtitld in '.he Interior and
uh telegram's from New Vork stating that
prominent dry goods hou-iesi were claiming
that thus far this year they bad done a
record-breaking business. Moderate trading
steadied the market in tin- afternoon session
Tip; market closed at a net advance of 44f.l?
points. Closhl? bids: January, 14.42i Feb?
ruary, 11.95; March. lfi.?: May. C.'jr.; July.
15.::r?; August, if.";:-, October, 13.30.
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
1 b
I.. \
mi
?'ommisslon
hunts, Ittchmoiid,
Va.)
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATION
OF MAKKKT.
Richmond, Va., January 24, 1911.
LIVE POULTRY.
Turkeys, hens. 20
Turkeys, gobblers. 19
liens, per lb. 13
Chickens, large, lb. 15
Cliickeiis, medium, lb. 16 (It 11
fhickensj small, lb. 17
Roosters, old, each. 3S ifr 4C
Roosters, young stags, each- 40
Ducks, young, lar^e, it,. 1*,
nook-, old, lb. 14
Guineas., each. 35
Geese, each . fi'i <TJ> 9C
DRESSED POULTRY.
(Head and Feet Off? lTndrnwn.)
I'urkeys, fat, largo, Hi. 22 (if
Turkeys, small, tiling, lb. 20 <m
Ducks, fat. lb. 17 (ft
Fowls, lb. .1
Chickens, lb. 16
Geese, large, fat; H?. 13 (Jt>
KG* !S- -? 'rated.
In crates, nearby, fresh, do/.... 20
In crates, other sections, dor... 20
Cullica eggs, dor.. 12
BUTTER*
family, choice, fresh* u>. 2?.
Men bants", fair, lb. 13 @
?Store packed. 15
LIVE STOCK.
Calves, choice, lb. 9
Calves. lair to good, lb. K &
Calves, overgrown, lb. 0 (ji
.-neep. fat. lb. 4
Lailibs. fall. fat. lb. 5
Lfinibs, sprltig, fai. ;b. 6 <Q>
Hug?, (gross wgt.i cwt. S.25
Cattle, sobd, tat. lb. 3V6'@
COUNTRY-CURED 11A Ms.
hams. new. small, lb. 22 (g>
hams, new. large, U>. 19 <g>
sides lb. 17 <5
t'wi
Va.
Va.
Va.
should.- rs,
lb.
Rnbblt!
Rabblti
ea i
eat
CAME
Oil.
turkeys, lb.
DRESSED 1
, small sizes, lb.
>arge. ni< dium, lb.
.",!>< h and stags, Ib..
Tib oiid chine, lb...
10
9 @
8
io @
1214 W
16
.4
C?5
12H
23
?VI
Hog;
Hog
Hog,
Spai
Country .??ansage, lb.
HIDES.
Dry fiiiit. ib.
Dry si alt. lb.
Grcon. sait. per lb.
Gleen, ib.
Green, damaged.
Tallow. Ib.
Beeswax .
WOOL.
Bright, No. i, washed, lb.
Bright. No. '-'. washed, lb....
I'll., unwashed, free of burrs..
Ch., unwashed, lightly burry..
Ch? unwashed, medium, hurry
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dried apples, :b.
Walnuts, bus.
, Walnut kernels, lb.
Biackeye peas, bus.
MARKET CONDITIONS.
T.:\e Poultry?Receipts about equal to de
maud. Dressed Poultry?Market steady
I:-:? -Market lower and unsettled. Veal
and hogs In good demand.
4 Vi
75
15 Iff
'.CO &
90
2.75
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
New Vork, January 24.?Flour? Steady. Ryi
Floiir and Barley?Firm. Buckwheat Flour
j Dull. Cornmcal?Steady, Buckw heat anc
Rye?Quiet. Wheat?Easy: No. 2 red, 9Sc
I elevator and 9jc, f. o. b. afloat. Futurei
closed n..t lower. May. (1-02%; July
Sl.Ol'i.. Corn?Steady; new. No. 2, 53c. f.
! b. ailont. Future-; Clo'jcd
: May. ;.siBc. Outs?Steady.
, unchanged; January , l^'-ci
July, 40>,{c.
Beef and Lard?Steady. Tallow?Quiet
Petroleum and Rosin?Steady. Turpentine
Firm. Molasses and Rice?Steady. Sugar
It aw, nominal; refined, steady. Coffee?
Futures closed firm at a ne>. advance of 17 {t
20 points. Spot, steady; Rio, No. 7, 13Vs'?
. Santos, No, 4. 13%c: mild. <tulet; Cor
<io\;'., i:t:>; fr i.'^c. nominal. Butter?Stead j
and unchanged. Cheese?Baroly steady
State, whole milk, September duality, fauc>
r, net
'llturoj
Ma y.
higher
< '.OSCl
40?ic
open an account with
The Union Bank
of Richmond
1107 kart main .street.
$1.66 makes a start 3 per
cent. i nt er Eni'.
white, 15c. Eggs?Easy; State, Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery, brown, fancy, 27c.:
gathered, brown and mixed, 2Baft 26c. Pota?
toes and Cabbages?Easier and unchanged;
Peanuts and Freights? Unchanged.
Cottonseed oil was about, steady In fa^o of
increased offerings of cnide, owing to local
professional buying and hull support.
Futures opened arm and closed '."(t in points I
higher, March. 7.27<3>7.?: April. 7.27*< 7.23:
May. 7.CSft* 7.iP; prime crude, '^.13 asked; tie.
summer yellow; 7.30'fi 7."2: do. winter yellow,
TJSO-lfS.OC"! do. stimmet- white. 1.3r>n7.50.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET;
Chicago, Iii., January 24.?Wheat values
gave way in the hist hour this afternoon,
new buyers becoming discouraged at tin: ah
nee of any Importance in the milling de
maud. Furthermore, receipts in the North?
west were so large as to form a disagreeable
surprise to the bulls. Closing prices showed
a not loss of :Vy.Ue. to ?'ic. Corn finished
a shade to lie. off; oats unchanged, and ho?
products 6c. lower to 32>,?<\ advance.
The lending 'futures ranged as follows:
Upon. Jtiqh. Low. Close.
WHEAT?
.Jan. 9f> 95 96 '.'7,
May . 99*4 09?? f<R> 9S*i
July . 95% 95H 93 f.".
Sept. 93"? 9P? 93'-i S3',
i'< >RN?
May . t'O'n 60' i 50 SO'i
July . 5H4 DIM 61 51
Sept. 52 S2H ?lT-i .:2
OATS?
May . r,t-'i 34% 34!i 3?H
July . 34 IS 31% 34?A 8414
M LOSS I'OUK-Per libl.
I Jan.20.S2 21.00 20.93 20.93
: May .is. so is.G.". is.50 is.02
July . 17.95
LAUD?Per lbs.
Jit n.10. U". 10.07 9.97 9.97
? May . 9.S2 9.90 9.S2 9.S2
j July . 9.77 9.77 9.70 9.7"
Sept.9.S0 . 9.76
SHORT RIBS?Per i0o lbs.
Jfin.K'.72 19.77 10.72 10.72
.May . 9.>,-, 9.92 9.S.7 9. S3
! July . 9.05 9.75 9.<i7 1M.7
.Sept.. 9.72
! Receipts?Wheat, M.COO bushels; corn, 731.
20o bushel'*: oats, 367,200 bushels. Shipments
j -Wheat, 41;100 bushels; corn. 449,100 bushels;
bats, -TJ'.?OO bushels.
I '"ash grain: Wheat?No. 2 red. OSttr^St^cJ;
I N;b. 3 red. 9C->?TT 99c.; No. 2 hard. 97?ic.@$l;
j No. .1 hard. 97<H'99c. J No. 1 northern. $1.07U
!l.09: No. 2 northern, ?l.o;,fi l.as; No. :t north
' ein, J1.0I5! :.07>i.; No. - sprins, 9Sc<g>$1.05; No.
? spring. 97c..ir 51.03; velvet chaff, 92c;@$1.01;
I durum. S2U 91'.ic.
I Corn?No. 2 and No. 2 white. l74?47,Mc,'; No.
?_? yellow, 17; No. 3 and No. ;'. wiilto. d a
45UC; No. 3 "yellow, 45(ff,45%c.; No. 1 and No.
4 whim. Il'ii 4t?4c.; No. I yellow. 44fT44V'jjC.
Oats?No. 2. 32?2<&32%c: No. 2 white, 32%-9'
34c.', No. :'. white. 32% Ti'33?4c.; No. 1 white,
32 "ff 33c.; standard, 33UC.
Baltimore, Md., January 24.?Wheat?Firm;
spot, contract. 9C%e.; Southern on grade,
97?-. Corn-r-FIrm; spot, contract, 5H4(Q .*?:?%??.
Oats?Quiet; No. 2 white. 3Sc. Rye?Steady;
No. 2 western, domestic; S,j?iS7c.
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Vs., January 21. 1911.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON 'CHANGE.
(VII EAT?Car lots.
No 2 red. Western. ffi f 1.03
No. 2 red. Virginia. 1.02 (<l 1.03
No. 3 red. 1.00 1( 1.01
Kummer . 96 <i? 99
Virginia (brig lots). S3 # 1.02
J?RN?Car lots.
No. 2 white. '<t :.*.
No. 3 white. tffl 54
No. 2 mixed. @ 64
No. 3 mixed. Sf 53
1107 Knnt Mein Street.
Members:
XE1V YORK STO'Tv KXCII ANGEL,
N12W YORK COTTON EXCHANGE!.
CHICAGO BOARD OK TRADE.
R 1^ P.ODKN. Manager.
Virginia (bag lots). 52 ?> 55
Corn on tho cob. 52 <3> 01
OATS?Cur lots.
No. 2 mixed. 5J> 37
No. 3 mixed. Q( 3.3
No. 2 white. <g! ss
No. 3 white. (j 37
Winter seed (bay lotsi. 55 <5r 60
RYK-Car lots.
No. 2. 5? <Vj
>>"?- 3. <g ?7
Virginia (bag lots). J2 fi t.7
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(.Sales at Union Stock Yards.)
Richmond. Va., January 21, 1511.
Report of ".he llvo stock market for the
J week ending Jtutuary 23:
Receipts?Cattle, 20:? head; calves, 51 head;
j sheep, 214 head; hogs, 1.41s head.
I Best steers. 6?61ic.; ?? few extra higher;
medium to good. .".U'jj o*?c; common to fair.
IVfcQ ?'ic; heifers, 0.^0; medium to good.
a ,ri\e.; common to fair, t '<; h}\c.; best
i cows, 5c; medium to good, 4Vi4t-4*ieJ; com?
mon to fair, .Hi Ic.; bull.-, 3,,fc@4i4c;'; extra,
4si?5c; calves, 7^ sue.; extra,.?k:. Cows and
calyits, SoO'd 65.00 per head. Hogs, S&C; for
best; medium to good, Sw" S.4"; sows. 7-atgSe.;
stags, 7 ft T'.sc.; sheep, 3?-.. d 0'.?c ; lambs,
J 6,2c.; extra, 7?7Hc.
! Chicago, III., January 24.? Cattle?Receipt?
4,(00 liead. Market steady. Beeves, J1.75&
"?00; Texas steers, *$4.!5$j 5.30; Western steers,]
Sl.oic.j 5.M?; Stockens and feeders, |3.75fij?.70;' |
cows and heifers, $2.600)6.10; calves, $7.251?' I
D.23; Hogs?Receipts 19.000 head. Marl:.'. 1
w.ak t,? shade lower. Light, $7.70i&7,92VA;
'mixed. $7.65(17 7.90; heavy, $7.69 tj 7.1*0: rough;1
I $7.60<#7.70; good to choice heavy, $7.70@7.W>;
pigs, $7.50(3 ?.03; bulk o: sales. $7.75 (g 7, SO.
Sheep? Receipts 25,000 head. .Market weak;
Native. $2.503 1.40; Western. ?2.70'q 1.35; yie?r
! Illigc, $i.50@'5.60: lambs, native, $l.20'<< 6.2m;
' "W estern. $4.70''i 6.20.
New York, January 24.?Beeves?Receipts
910 head. Nothing doing; steady feeling.
! Cttivcs? Receipts 170 loud. Veals. $7.5v'.i l'.'.ri.;
l.arnyard calves, $4.30. Sheep and Lambs -
Receipts 1.900 head. Sheep. ?31j4.10; lambs,
!$5C<;6.20. Hogs?Receipts 8,450 head.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond, Va., January 21, 1911.
Brights?Unchanged, firm; light rt-celptp.
Dark Fired?Receipts liberal: market con?
tinues tlrtn and fairly active nt prices
quoted- Sun-Cured Market continue., fair!)
active at unchanged prices; receipts heavy
DARK STEMMING ?NEW.
Lugs .$ 0.0O Q $ T.CCt
Short leaf. 6.50 <?f S.5?
Long leaf. 9.00 & 11.0}
BROWN SHIPPING?NEW;
! Lues . 0.00 @ 6.5?
Short leaf. 7.C0 <q 8.01
Long leaf. 9.00 if 12.0t
Wrappers . 10.00 <jf> 15.01
BRIGHTS.
' SMOKERS?Common . 7.on Io S.5I
I Medium . 7.00 fj. s.0?
Fine . 12.00 ty 13. M
j CUTTERS?Common . 12.00 @ 12.5?
Medium . 14.0) <? 16.54
Fine . 17.00 Q, IS.50
! Fancy . 1S.00 <ii 20.tri
I FILLERS?Common . ^.00 tfj lO.f-l
j Medium . 11 CO (<i 12.00
t Oood . 12.00 <jt> 13. oh
Fine . 14.0" (-j- lfi.Ctf
I WRAPPERS?Common . 10.00 ft 17.0c
j Medium . 13.00 ft 20.?
. Good . 25.00 <<i 30.O1
Fine . 32.50 Hp 37.00
Fancy . 40.00 (tj 43.00
SUN-CU RED?NEW.
i Lugs, common to good. 5.00 fS 7.00
I Lug-, good to prime. 7.00 <6> S.00
{ Short leaf. 8.00 'a U'.Of
: Long leaf. 9.00 'd 11.00
Winppcrs . 12.00 (,j LH.?.
Primings . 1.C0 @ 3.O0
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
P E A N L'T MARK ET.
(Reported by Rodgcrs, McCabe ?- Co':)
?Petersburg, Va.. January 24.?Peanuts.?
Spanish.?Market fir in a*. $1.2U per bushel.
Virginias?Market firm at 3%@4t?c for jum?
bo; S'.jfiS*??'. for fancy handpicked; 3<ff3lic.
And what assurance have you that they will finally
receive their inheritance The safe way is to name
this Company Trustee in your will to hold and manage
their money.
May we explain to YOU the advantages of doing so?
922 Main Street,
RICHMOND, - - - - VIRGINIA.
Cash Capital 1,000,000.00
Herbert W.'Jackson, President.
James N. Boyd, V.-Pres. Jno. M. Miller, Jr., V.-Pres.
L. D. Aylett, Secretary. Jno. H. Southall, Treas.
Capital, $1,200,000 Surplus, $600,000
DIRECTORS:
E. B. Addison,
E. L. Bemlss,
T. H. Eilett,
H. Theo. EUyson,
Geo. L. Christian,
T. A. Cary,
Qu-1 H- Nolting,
Wm. T. Reed.
J. W. Rothert.
Wm. N<
T. C. Williams, Jr.,
E. C. Laird,
R. H. Lindaey,
W. P. GMnn,
Eppa Hunton, Jr.,
R. G. Retinoide,
W. Mi Habllston,
Benj. P. AUop,
B. Rand. Weflford.
S. W. Travers,
G. Tinaley,
no. T. Wilson,
as. A. Moncufc.
no. Skelbon Willems,
D. Williams,
orthrop,
OFFICERS:
W. M. HABLISTON, Prealdont.
JNO. SKELTON WILLIAMS, Vice-President. WM. T. REED. Vtce-Presldent.
W. M. ADDISON, Cashier.
O. S. MORTON, Assistant Cashier. JOHN TYLER, Assistant Cashier.
W. Hi SLAUGHTER, Assistant Cashier. J. M. BALL, Jr., Assistant Cashier.
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
3<yc Interest Paid in Savings Department.
Free Bookkeeping!!
Lot us keep books for you. We
don't make any charge, ar.d you
can save tlie time and worry.
Many people go to all the trou?
ble of keeping their own ac?
counts, when th?y could save
their time by having a eiieckln.tr
account with this bunk.
American
National Bank,
Richmond, Va.
Cp ?J> ?p $ Cp *p <p vj> $ <!p
The Commonwealth Bank
Is noted for its progressive, capa
jble and conservative management.
[for machine picked; 2i;'?j2?ic. tor shelllrui
i stock.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
New York. January 24.?The dry goods
, market? are active on napped goods, domes
j tics, prints and ginghams. A quiet demand
j 5s reported for print cloth, yarn goods and
?some specialties in converters' styles. Ex?
port trade Is i|uiet. Yarns ar? easier. Men's
wear lines arc opened daily and orders are
'being placed.
NAVAL STORES.
Wilmington, X. C, January 24.?Spirits ]
rr?rpehtlne?Steady at 81 %c; receipts 2
casks. Rosin?Steady at $i>: rerelpts 11 bar?
rels. Tar?Firm at ?2.40; receipt? S7 bar?
rels. Crude Turpentine?Finn at |6,S"6.50.
Ha.vannah. Oa., January 21.?Turpentine
Firm at S2sic; sales 123 casks; receipts 341
casks; shipments 1,157 casks; stock 7.41S !
casks. Rosin?Firm; .sales 2.001 barrels; re-!
celpta 2.3'.)3 barrels; shipments 1,<M6 barrels;
! stock 84,286 barrels.
Charleston, S. C, January 21.?Turpentine?
Firm at 82*?c. P.ostn?Firm.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
I'OIIT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY 24. 1911.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk, mer?
chandise and pajBcngera, Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahoptas. Graves, Norfolk and
James River landings, merchandise and pas?
sengers, Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora, Fttrman, Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise*and pas?
sengers. Phillips Dine.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk, mer?
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Linn.
Steamer Aurora, Fttrman, Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pas?
sengers. Phillips Line.
WOUND PROVES FATAL.
Mrs. Atkins, Accidentally Shot by Her
Rrnther, Dien In HoHpltul.
|.Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
ChuTlottesville. Va., January 24.?
Mrs. Fannie Atkins, who was acci?
dentally shot ten days ago by her
brother. Lewis Martin, of Culpoper,
died last night at the University Hos?
pital, and the remains were sent to
her home, tlvc miles from Orange for
interment, if or husband, H. S. Atkins,
and two children survive.
The shooting occurred at Martin'?
homo, in Culpepor, where Mrs. Atkins
hnd gone on a visit with her son. aged
twelve years. The boy, who was seat?
ed In his mother's lan, asked his uncle
how he. ppcrnted o repeating gun. .In
Rome unexplained manner the weapon
was discharged, the load entering Mrs.
Atkins's abdomen and lodging in the
Dip. A part of the load glanced down
thf boy's loft arm and shattered his
elbow. He is in a different ward in
the. hospital, and has not been told of
his mother's death. Mrs. Atkins was
before her marriage Mlas Fannie Mar?
tin, of Unionvllle, Orange county.
your bank for safety and its ability and willingness to
serve you.
The Safety
of this bank is attested by ample capital and surplus, its
strong, conservative directorate and capable officials.
The Service
rendered our customers is careful, courteous, prompt and
satisfactory in every way.
The Small Account
receive the same attention as the large, and is as much
appreciated.
CAPITAL, $1,000,000.00.
SURPLUS, 51,000,000.00.
RESOURCES, $10,000,000.00.
OF RICHMOND, VA.,
1104 East Main Street.
BROAD STREET BANK
303 EAST BROAD STREET.
Temporary locatin" ?Wjng construction of new banking house.
Capital - - - $200,000
Surplus and undivided Profits ? $110,000
W. M. Habliston. Pres.; J. YV. Rothert, Vicc-Pres.; Tno. G. Walker, 2d Vice
Pres.; Andrew M. Glover, Cashier.
PERSONAL AND BUSINESS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
With assets of over $1,700,000, every inducement consistent with good
banking is offered to its customers. 3 per cent, allowed in Savings Depart?
ment. Bank is open till 8 o'clock Saturday evenings
Incorporated 1832. ?
The Virginia Fire & Marine |
OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
January 1, 1910.
Assets ._$1,557,761.68
Capital. 250,000.00
Net Surplus.. 569,929.61
Surplus to Policyholders. 819,929.61
WM. H. PALMER, President. W. H. MCCARTHY, Secretary.
E. B. ADDISON, Vice-Presldent. OSCAR D. PITTS, Treas,
DIRECTORS.
WM. H. PALMER, D. O. DAVIS, ]. JORDAN LEAKE,
E. B. ADDISON, N. W. BOWE, W. H.. PALMER, Jr.
FACTS, FIGURES, VERIFIED.
Systematizing, Auditing, Accounting
Phone Monroe 431.
1113 E. Main St,. Richmond, Va,

The times dispatch. [volume], January 25, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], January 25, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914