The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, February 02, 1911, Image 8

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The times dispatch. [volume], February 02, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 02 Feb. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-02-02/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

New York, February 1.?With scarce?
ly a break through the day, prices
?Wept upward on the Stock Exchange
In consequent fashion until at the
close some of the active stocks showed
net gains of two points or over. It
was the most Impressive demonstra?
tion of strength which Wall Street has
witnessed in many weeks and was at?
tributed in the main to the influence
of yesterday's favorable oevclopments,
notably the tiarriman system's huge
improvement projects and the cheer?
ful view expressed by Chairman Gary
of the United States Steel Corporation
as to present and prospective condi?
tions in that industry. More signifi?
cant than developments on the Stock
Exchange itself was the marked
change in sentiment which they re?
flected. Wall Street's professionally
pessimistic attitude <>f recent months
was replaced, for the time at least, by
a feelinp of confidence an I the belief
that a genuine turn for the better had
now been reached. The volume ot
business on the exchange was nearly
double that of most recent days, but
in spite of large offerings at succes?
sively higher levels, the upward move?
ment continued until the ilnal hour,
when there was a slight recession, |
which, however, did, not seriously dis?
turb quotations. Extensive profit tak?
ing and a re;.or; from Washington that
another effort would he made in Con- !
gross to force an investigation of the
United States steel Curpjration, com?
bined to make tin. tone at the close
slightly easier.
Northern Pacific rose in spectacular
lashlon, touching 12S.3-4, live points
above last night's closing, and was
again the feature of the day's, trad?
ing.
There were reports to-day that the
rise in Northern Pacific was due to
valuable "rights'' which were to be
conferred in connection with new fi?
nancing. The strength whicn was dis?
played by United States Steel common
was somewhat of a surprise to specu?
lators in view of the fact that the.
quarterly report of the Steel Cor?
poration showed earnings of $2,000,000
or more below popular expectations.
The showing for the year, however,
was regarded as satisfactory, when
coupled with Chairman Gary's state?
ment that a marked improvement had
been shown in recent weeks.
An offering of nearly St 1,000,000
Reading 4 per cent, bonds increased
tho already large total of new securi?
ties recently placed upon the market.
Flotation of new securities to tho
value of $22?.lf>9.O0O in the month .lust
ended established a new high record.
The increase was confined to railroad
securities, which were more than SI 00,
000.000 greater in January; If) 10, in?
dustrial issues falling off considerably.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
value. $ 4.029,000. U. S Ts registered
advanced i-v'c on call.
Total sales of stocks for the day,
?60,000 shares.
New York,
call steady, 2
ing rate, 2 5
fered at 2 3
February 1.?Money on
1-4 ^'2 ."-4 pe>- cent.; rtil
S; closing hid. I 3-8; of
Timc loans firm, sixty
days 3 per cent., and ninety days. 3 1-4
'?'i 3 1-2; six months. " Prime
mercantile paper. i to 4 1-2 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers' bills at ; i^::l?tQ
S4S3.25, for sixty-day hills, ; nd at
$tsr,.ir> for demand Commercial bills,
S4S2 1-4(51 $4S2 5-S. Bar silver. r?2 3-4.
Mexican dollars, 40,
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
By Richard W. Maury,
Stork and Bond Rr.>l;or. 1015 I". Main St.
Richmond. V.l.. February 1. 1911.
ARES AT BOARD,
Virginia Centuries?SOp
Virginia RclRvny and
t- c9:,: t.QOn at sTt'i.
Virginia Railway and
t S714;
Power
Co.
Power Co.
at
t p. <*.... 04
M. t'U... 101
-,s. iron_ pi:
.. l . l in
IV,
R.TATE SECURITIES; Bidi
Virginia Us. Old. <\ and II.. 19"'2_ S7
Centuries, '-'-::. ?' and lt., t!>?t. ST
CITY SECURITIES;
Rich. City !h. C. iino C. 193S-1910.. 9?
RAILROAD BONDS.
A. C. f.. R. R. Con. Tr.
'?. and O. R. and A. Qehtl
fiti., Car. and North, tut
CeortflH Pacific 1st fis, (
and Ala. Colli ,*r, ims.
Norfolk and Western Ry. is. I9:vfi,
Nor. and West. Ry. Porn, Is, 1911.
Seaboard Air l.lnr Is. 1950.
Southern Railway If, Ks, 1991_
Western X. C. 1st 0s. ('.. 1911_
.. STRICKT RAILWAY BONOS.
Norfolk Ry. and Light 1st 5s. 1919. ?s
Va. Rv. and Power Co. 5?; ifctl_ s:i
Va. Elec. R. Dev. '1st Mort. rie,-1929 102!
STREET RY. STOCKS; 1'ar.
Norfolk Ry. and Light Co. "?"
Va. Ry. and Power Co. pfd... .100 RO'i
Va. Ry. and rower Co. ebtii_100 2s
iLaILROAD STOCKS. Par.
Atlantic Coast Lino com.WO 1?-'
Atlantic Coast Line of Cohn,.i to .2*
Chesapeake and Ohio.1m s.".
Norfolk and Western com.100 107
Southern Railway pfd.p<n r,v
Southern Railway coin.lot 2S
RANK AND TRUST CO. STOi'KS;
American National.. ie> pvt
R?n|t ef Commerce and Tnut. '.?<> :".n
Vim National.U>> ran
Merchants National.100 <>''?
National Rani: nf V'irplhl'i.:o > t:?i
National slate and city BankijlQATtt
Planters National.190 e.V.
5s?1.eco !
com?10
Asked.
RS
Sa\inRs Rink of Richmond.
Union Rank of Richmond.
Virginia Trust ("r?.
iNsrnan('V. coStPAni i-:s.
V.lrR'hia Fire and :Marlnc.
SliSCELLANEOUS.
American Tob. Co; pfd. ij'p. <?..
Anu-riiai? Locomotive bfd.
American Locomotive com_
A nter. Tob. t p. c bonds.
Ain er. Tob, ? p. ??. bonds.
Va.-car Chein, Co: pfd. s p. c.
Va -Car Chein. <""o. c.Sin.
Va.-Car Client. 1st Mort. 5s. 19
fit
... 100
ion I2t
ru interest liny hit; bonds are
which interest must !>.? -.hH
nds and certificates of Indebt
CO ! I un MA RKIv fS,
Netv V'o \ . Februar; 1 -New crop positions
confljitied ? . fOicov relatively nrmnr-Hfl In the
cotton niark I to-day, but sVwWral business
vat- very <p:i.-t. and the "!??.. was barely
tiieady at a decline r.< r.-, 7 points on obi
months, although later deliveries] showed a
ri#t ?aln of I points. The market opened
steady nt a decline of ;.rr. points 0:1 the
oh! crop positions in rerporiSy lo disapp'oiht
\r\y, cables, while October; was It/points hiuh
ri on eontlniied dr?u?hi
Southwest. RiislneFs v n<
than recently; but there
Street/buylrij; of October
jtrir'ts corii:erplns hew
While' there were alignt
poits from l|ie
ven Urs active
was soine Wall
1 tiittaybrable re.
top obiiortk. and
:rssloHH jltat iii .
Thomas Branch & Co.
{Established 1838;)
MEMBERS
New York Stock Exc?ange
New York Cotton. Exchange
Private Wires to
.Principal Markets
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York.
SAL.ES.
Open.
Alllu-ChalmorB .
1.S10 Allis-Chnlmors. pfd.
3.600 Amalgamated Copper ...
1,100 Amer. Agri. Choni., corn.
2,700 Ainer. Beet Sugar, coin..
1,000 American Can .
1,400 American Can, pfd.
220 Amer. Car and Foundry. 55
100 Amor. Car and F??ri.i pfd US
9(0 American Cotton Oil. GO
?200 American Linseed Oil? 12
2,000 American Locoinotivo ... 41%
1(0 Amer. Locomotive, pfd... 11016
Amor. Malt Co., pfd
22,400 American Smelting -
650 American Sugar .
8,000 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
140 American Tobacco, com.
American Tobacco, pfd..
210 Anaconda Copper .
11*500 Atchlsbll .
S00 Atlantic Coast Line.
A. C. L. of Connecticut..
1,000 Baltimore and 0., x 3%v
S,9W Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
2,900 Central Leather, com.
3,100 1 *anad|an Pueillc .
12,9(K? Chesapeake and Ohio ?
900 ChieagoCirent Western.
I j".- I Chl.j Mil. and St Caul...
675 Crucible Steel Cor., com.
I, 140 Crucible Steel. |?f?.l.
",0.10 Chicago aiid Northwest.
|,90? Colorado Fuel and' Iron.
250 Colorado and Southern..
4.2;?> Consolidated Gas .
700 Delaware and Hudson...
425 I>en. and Rio Gran., com.
700 Pen. and Pin Gran., pfd.
8,0 0 Distillers' Sec. Cor.
7.i<y> Erie ...*.
1,400 Erie, 1st pfd.
l.oOO Fed. Min. and Sin., pfd.. 67
!00 General Electric . 152%
22.390 Great Northern, pfd. ICOVi
II, 300 Great Northern Ore ctfs 00%
By THOMAS BRANCH & CO.. Bankers and Brokers.
Bid. Asked. SALES.
32W
04 "
Bin
41%
9%
Sl%
79' fc
116%
lt."?
429
;39%
I0>J%
122%
io?
77?4
31%
85! b
23%
130 %
12?
79%
148
&S '
14::
ias
30-5
70%
34%
20?
4-S
High.
'38
65
62V4
42??
9%
81%
50
US
60%
12
110%
so'%
117%
145*4
131
*39%
107
123
7S%
32%
210%
85%
24
131%
33%
Si
150
36%
59%
143 Vi.
169%
31%
TlVi
ort Vi
291 <,
?19
?S
154%
131%
G2%
Low.
32
64
61%
41%
9%
51%
bb
11s
00
12
41%
HOV'a
79
J IrtVb
144%
129
39 %
100%
122%
io?
77%
31%
209
So
23%
130 Vi
12%
79%
its
35%
58
142Vj
16S%
30%
70%
34%
29
4S
151 Vi
.129
* 09%
Closing.
S% 8%
31
C4%
61%
42%
9%
81%
66%
117
60%
12
41%
110
36%
79%
110%
145%
431
94%
39%
103%
122%
m%
78
32%
210%
83%
23%
131
13V,
?0%
119%
35%
59%
142?4"
168
31%
70
36*4
29%
4S%
55%
154%
I'M,
32V
01%
f>2
42%
10
81%
.6%
US
60%
11? Vj
42%
111
37
SO
117%
140
434
Open.
SCO Illinois Central, x S%%- 134%
000 Interboro-Met .
1.100 Interboro-Met., pfd.
Int. Mcr. Marine, com..
1.190 International Paper ???
200 Int. Paper, pfd.
1.7(0 Kan. City South., com.
38,200 Lehtgh Valley
19%
61%
13%
66%
31%
179%
1,900 Louisville and Nashville 145%
Manhattan . ^
4.900 Mo., Kan. and Texas.... 35%
100 Mo.. Kan. ml Tex., pfd. 67
12.900 Missouri Pacillc . r>1
1.000 National Lead . 67
14.SO0 Now York Central.113%
3,7.-0 N. Y? Ont. and Western 12%
.,900 Norfolk and Western... 107%
80,100 Northern Pacific . 124%
700 Pacltic Mail . -''%
11,?? Pennsylvania .12S%
500 People's Gas . 107
?? Pressed Steel Car. 34
100 Pressed Steel Car. pfd.. 9S%
.too Ry. Steel Spring, com... 35
78% 173,500 Reading . 168
32% 2,800 Republic Iron and Steel 34%
1,400 Republic. L and S., pfd.. 99
21,100 Rock Island . 33%
2,r.f.o Rock Island, pfd. 64%
l.vvi Sloss-Sheffleld . r,2%
1S.900 Southern Pacillc .l-"0%
5,200 Southern Railway . 2SVi
1,900 Southern Railway, pfd.
iSS Standard Oil .
1,000 Tennessee Copper .
1,000 Texas Paclric .
77.000 Union Pacltic .
3,500 United States Rubber...
150,400 United States Steel.
1.310 United Slates Steel, pfd 120
3,300 Va. Car. Chemical . 67
100 Ya.-Car. Chemical, pfd.. 125
:;.:.'.?<> Wabasli . 16
G.SOO Wabasil. pfd. 36
2,215 Western Union . 73%
Total sales for day, 300.
39%
1*>:>4
123
bid.
108%
210Vi
85%
23%
1311,
13%
Si
149%
35%
59%
143
170
32
36
29%
???Si's
164%
130%
65%
619
0614
2T3!,
178%
42%
SO
High.
136%
19%
&4V4
*13%
f>5%
35
180%
146V4
133
35%
G7
62%
67%
116%
13%
107%
12S%
2?%
129U
107%
34%
9S%
35
169%
35
99%
33%
65%
b I Vi
121
28%
66
620
36V4
28%
179%
42%
81%
120
67%
123
16%
36? k
75 V
0 slu'i
Bid. Asked.
Low. Closing.
136% '
19%
134%
63%
"l3%
6!>%
3-1%
17?%
146%
13S
36%
67
61
67
U3%
42%
106%
124%
26%
12S%
107
34
98%
S5
157%
34%
9S%
33
64%
62%
120
28%
6
61SV
3?;
27%
17S
42
SO
119%
66%
125
16
35%
res.
53%
6%
13
65
34%
179%
146%
187
36%
67
62%
67%
114%
42%
106%
129
26V.
120
107%
34%
98%
34%
159
34%
9-S%
33%
1*5
63%
120%
28%
65%
020
36%
28%
176%
41%
80%
119%
66%
123
15%
126
16
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS
American Agricultural 5s.
American Tel. and Tel. conv. 4s.
American Tobacco 4s.
American Tobacco ?is.
Atchlson conv. ts ibid).
Atchlson conv. 5s (bldi.
Atlantic Coast bine 1st 4s.
Brooklyn Transit conv. 4s.
.Central of Georgia Ts (bid).
Chesapeake and Ohio 4%s.
Chesapeake and Ohio conv. 4%s.
Chicago, 13. and Quincy Joint 4s.
Chicago, B. and Quincy gen. 4s.
Chi., Mil. and St. P. dob. 4b (bid)....
102%
10S'-i
S3
;io?%
tos
10?
94'4
SI
107%
101%
Chicago, Tt. I. and Pac. Ry. rfi;. 45. 89%
Denver and Rio Grande ref. 6s (bid).... 91%
H'rle conv. 4s. pcrle.s "A". 75%
Krlo conv. Is. series "B". 70%
Interborough Metro. 4%a. 79
Inter. Merc. Marine 4%s. 1?%
Kansas City Southern 1st 3s. 73'^
Louisville and Nash. Un. 4s. t>S*?
Missouri Pacific 4s. 77%
Missouri Pacific conv. 6s (bid). 92
Norfolk and Western 1st con. 4s (bid).. 9S%
Norfolk and Western conv. 4b. 106*4
Pennsylvania conv. 3y2s (1316). P8%
St. Louie and San Fran. gen. 5b. 87??
Seaboard Air bine Adj. Es (ox. lr.I.)..... 7c
Southern Pacific conv. 4s. ?>
Southern llnllway 5s. 101
Southern Railway gen. 4a. 71
17. S. refundinc 2s. registered. 10O"V4
U. S. refunding 2s. coupon. 101
Vi S. "s, rcKlsterod. 10M
V. S. 3sJ coupon. 10i'%
tj. S. 4s. registered. I'5H
U. S 4s. coupon. 115%
Union Pacific conv. 4s. 103*4
United States Steel 2nd 5a. IOTi
Vtrs?nla-Car. Chcm. 5s. 1W%
Wabash 1st and ext. 4s. 64%
livery gradually worked up to a net advance
of about 8 points in tho nbsence of Important
offerings. Near positions showed an inclina?
tion to drag, however, owing to the contin?
ued large movement and the failure of dry \
goods reviews to indicate any lmmdiate liii- j
provement and yield within a point or two j
of the initial figures, notwithstanding the
apparent strength of the lato months. To- j
ward (lie cTose offerings became a little I
heavier all along the line, and last prices ;
wore within a point or two of the lowest on j
new crop months. There was nothing In the
trading to suggest any change hi general ,
sentiment, and while a rather more optt
nilKtlc view appears to be taken of general
trade conditions, owing to the prospect for
gr< ater activity on the part of railroads in
the mailer of improvement and to the talk!
or an accumulating foreign trade balance,
neither this feeling nor the drought reports
from Texas appeared sufficient to inspire
any outside buying movement. Southern j
spot markets as officially reported were
generally unchanged: I
Receipts at the ports lo-day were to.r.v"
bales against 2S,ll(i last week and 5.969 last |
year, For the week ISO.OOO bales against .
215.2n5 last week and 76.S06 last year. To-j
day's receipts at New Orleans 2,493 bales;
against 1,341 last year, and at Houston 6,1061
baler, against '.'."91 last year.
Cotton futures opened steady and closed
steady.
Open. H'.gh. Low. Close J
February . 11.65 14.6". 14.63 I
March .1I.7S lt.TS 11.7:: 1 t.T.'t
April . 14.S2:
May .14.95 nor. 14.9*2 I4.9J
June . 14.92
.1 lily .14.9? 14.95 14.93 14.M '.
August .14.61 14.?.*? 11.63 1 I 62
l I? toher .13.:.7 lS.rtl 1*1.5:1 jjt.1,7 ?
November . 13.4$ 13. is 13.12:
December .1*1.40 13.16 V3.I0 13 12
December opening, lihl price.
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands,
14.95; middling guif, 15.20; sales, 1,466 bales.
Cotton, quiet: middling. 14.95: gross re?
ceipts, 3,139 bales: sales.4.466 hales: stock,
310,937 balc-.s: export CosRtwise, 1.9S0 bales. ,
Total to-day at all ports?Net receipt?. ]
<0.3Sf bales: -.sport to Groat Britain, 10.215
l-ales: to Frarire, 16.122 biles; to the Conti- !
nent. 6,110 hales; to Japan, 2,902 bales, stock;]
1.034,749 bales.
Consolidated .?! all ports?Net receipts.
12S.RH i.alcs: .sport in Great Britain, 33.S62/
bales; to France. 25.753 hales: to the Conti- ?
nent. 54.351 bales: to Japan, r.,3:lT bales.
Total since September I at all ports?Net
receipts. 7.117.C52 bales; export to Great
Britain. 2,616.360 bales: to France. 708^110
bales: to the Continent, 1.966.108 bales; lo
Japan, 1M.T71 bales; to Mexico. 1.215 bales. :
New Orl< ans. La., February I.?Spot cotton j
quiet Oral steady, unchanged. Sales on the i
i spot Itf) bales and 375 to arrive. Futures
I opened steady, '."<: t points flown on old crop
> months and 2 points up oh the hew: Cables j
were not ipllte up to expectations, and this ,
Was fill by the old crops. At the end of
the flr?l hiilf hour of business the old clop j
months w. re 2(>%.: points down and tho new .
crops vicrr - points up. The market was,
narrow throughout the morning, the old j
Crops lit one time recovered to level of yes-1
jerd.iv'a Close; July making an advance of
I p..int. but afterward fell off on selling i?y |
r- ?v.i.hig longs. The new crop displayed |
strength, and were lielfl n>>ovc yesterdays;
close, during the entire morning.
At noon the old crop months were 'J'e't.
points under yesterday's close. At their
highest the now crops were 6 points up. but
in noon they were ;:'it up. In tlic.'aftornooii
r.essjoh tie- i inrket was quiet. At 2 o'clock j
prhfeH v.-rn- :' down to " up compared with
j vesterrtnv's final quotations. The market
closed steady at a u-t decline of HMO I
I points on the .dd crops and unchanged to
?? points down on th" hew compared with
? steidav's dose. Closing bids: February.;:
. ii.T".; March. '?:-': May. 15.W: July. 15.jr.: Au?
gust i 1.6?.; October. 13.52; December, 13.3s. |
LOCAL MARKET (R OTATIONS.
tFurnished liv Levy Commission Co.. Com-;
mission Merchants. ittcHmnnd. Va.? i
Richmond, Vrii, February l. 1911. i
AC I t A1. V? HOI.K'vM.I" QUOTATION
or MARKET.
LIVE I'OUbTRV.
-i
j Tu rkeys.
h'
k,-ns. choice, nihnl!, lb,;... 17
I 'iiielsons Choice, medium. lt?.. 16
i - iel-.ens. large, lb. 15
I Hei)s. Iii. V>
j R- '-ste:-.. each. 55 iff 40
Gfi?sc, fat. 'arge, pilch. 75 $, f-0
I Oeesei s mail. each, en eh. 60 ?fr. 75
Ducks, large, young, lb. 14 e*j) 15
Ducks, small, young,' lb. 13 {j 14
E< PiS -Crated.
In crates, nearby, fresh, do/... TiSU
In eraies. other sections, doz.. lsu
RITTKR
Family, choice, fresh, lh. 17 ?} 29
Merchants', lair, lb. 12
RIVB SToi.'K.
Vea|s. choice to fancy, lb. ?>
VOals, poor to fair, lb. S"? '.
Calves, runners, lb. ."? 'ii' 7
Sheen. li>. 4 4P 5
Lambs, spring. |b. 5 '.}> ?;
Cat I lei filir to prime, lb?"'(.'if? f.,;
Hogs, ;t>. S'i-I'1 SV
i Hogs, die.-..-el . 10
DRESSED lines.
i Hogs, small sizes, ib. 10
Hogs, large, medium, lh. 9 1? *??
Hogs, bowh and stags, lb. 8
Sparorlb and ehbic, ll>. 10 '<!? 11
' Count ri, sausage, lb.,. 3?Vis13
II1 DBS.
j Dry nint. Ri. 16
i '?'>> y saVt, lb. i4
I' ireen, salt. per lb. S
Cieiin. lb.. 7
J Cresa, damaged. h
( f allow;j lb. A
j Recavvbx . 2S
WOOL.
I Wight, No. '.. w-asbed. lb. 25
! Bright; N".>. 2. washed, lb.... 23 q, r-!
Ch., unvveished. trie of burrs..
LOhx nnw aehecl. lightly bit try.. .7
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
The Union Bank
of Richmond
1107 EAST MAIN STREET^
S1.00 MARKS A START. Z PER
CENT; INTEREST
Ch.. unwashed, medium, burry 15
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dried apples, lb. 4Vt<3> 6
Walnuts, bus. 75
Walnut kernels, lb. 15 ? 10
Blackeye peas. i>ub. 2.60 0 2.76
MARKET CONDITIONS.
Receipt of eggs lieavier und market lower.
Ileus in good demand.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
New York, February 1.?Flour, Rye Flour
and Buckwheat Flour? All (pnet. Buckwheat
Cornnieal and Barley?Steady. Rye?Pull.
Wheat?Irregular; No. 2 red. 3S%e. elevator
and ?9%c. t. o. b. atloat. Futures closed C.'-r
He. net higher. May. SI.02%; July, $1.00%.
Corn?Steady; new. No. .'. 52%c. f. o. b. afloat.
Futures closed at %e. net advance. May,
BS.c, Oats? Easy; standard white, :;7e. Futures
dosed unchanged to iic. he (higher. May;
39c.
Beef?Steady. Tailor.?Dull. Pel rolou >n
and Rosin?Steady. Turpentine?Steady. Rico
and Molasses?Steady. Sugar?Raw, firm; rc
tlned. quiet. Coffee Futures closed ha rely
barely steady at u !!<?, loss of U."f< tic points.
Spot; easy; Rio, No. T, 12%c.; .Santos:. No. 4,
l?Vjc.: mild, nominal; Coi'dova. I3%<615%c.
Rut tor?Quiet and unchanged, t'hecs*?Easy;
State, whole milk, fancy white, it%<S l""-.
Eggs?Weak; gathered, selected, fresh ex?
tras, '.':"(/ 23e.; do. first. 20%<?j '21c.: do. sec onds,
ty<ff-"0o., fresh gathered, dirties, No. !. l<c;
do. No. 2. 15?rT7e.; refrigerator ihst. lt)'=e.;
do. seconds, IB4ii*>c.; State, Pennsylvania und
nearby hennery, brown, 23c.; do. gathered,
brown and mixed, 21<i/22c. Potatoes ? Steady
and unchanged. Cabbages?Steady; Danish
seed, per ton, SSfo 12.00; domestic, $6'rjS.C0;
red. $301(36.00. Freights and Peanuts?Un?
changed.
Cottonseed oil was easy Runder cheaper
crude, scattered liquidation and in sympathy
with weakness in hog products. There was
considerable selling and switching of ucurf
i months into July. Futures closed I5? S points
net lower. February, 7.0S?7;13; March, 7.12<|j)
7.14; April, 7.1307.17; May. 7.17^7.13; .tune.
! 7.21 Cf 7.23; prime crude, 5.93'B.6.tO: prime sum?
mer yellow, r.isjj7;20; do. winter yellow, 7.00
I ?37.70; prime summer white, 7.20fi7.7u.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago. III.. February 1.?Predictions of a
ii?ld wave in the Southwest put up the price'
of wheat to-day. There is a total lack of I
show covering in that section. Accordingly, !
fear was aroused for the winter crop. Lai?
cal figures lift the market %'iff He. higher
l haii twenty-four hours previous, with corn
dearer liy ',''i%c. Oats, however, lost Vi'li
%c; aiei provisions llllishcd a 7% 17%o. de?
cline.
; Leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close. .
WHEAT?
1 Ma>' . mis oc?{ m% 96%;
Juiy . 93% 94
1"?
CORN? I
Mnv . 49% &0 Vy-.i. ."0 j
July . 00% 51% 50% 61 1
Sept. 61% .12 BP?', 61%
UA'I'S
May . 23% 33% 32% :::i%
July . S3% 33% 32% 33
M r>s 1'ORK?Per lh.
May .IS.10 IS.-17 lS.t-T. IS. li
July .IT.!-. 17.60 17.12 17.02 I
:. \ 1:u-Per 10? lbs.
May . 0.7", 9.77 9.70 9.72 1
July . &.60 9.60 9.67 9.62
SejM.9.G0 9.65 !'.*i0 9.60
SHORT RIBS?100 lbs.
May . 9,70 9.72 9.C7 9.70 i
July . 9.10 9.0O 9.12 9.47
Sept. 9.02 9.00 9.62 9.02 |
Receipts?Wheat, 42,300 tuisheJs; com, 595,500
bushels; oats. 115,400 bushels. Shipments?
Whi-11. 52.900 bushels; cofti, 2I6.CO0 bushels;
outs, 1S7.4O0 bushels.
Cash grain?Wheat, No. 2, 90%'?/ 55%c, : No.
3 red. 93%^1 90%c.; No. 2 hard, 90% ft *>?%*-'.; I
No. 3 hard, 93%{l!Xie. j No. 1 northern, Sl.WGg
1.07; No. 2 northern, $t<5i I.Ott; No. 3 northern'.]
.* 1 1 : 91. No, 2 spring. 92c.*i.03; No, 3 spring, '
92c. 1 51: velvet chair, 90'ii t'S -.: durum. (t2ft S3c. ?
CoVil?No. 2 and No. 2 while, 46-% fj !7r.; NO,
2 yellow. 47'n C'-c.; No. ::. IB .ft 45!ic.; No. 3
I yellow, i'.'e ir.; No. 4 ;43%?ii44%c; No. 1 ?
white, 43Vi((J *4%c.; No. 1 yellow, 44'g 44%<\ |
Oats--No. "2" while, 32%ft 32%c.; No. 3 while.
:!iyyjr32c.; No. 4 white, 31%#32c; standard,
Riiltiinorc, Md.. February i.?Wheat -Flrin^
er; spi,t. contract, !li%0.'; southern on grade.
94%c. Corn?Flrrii; spot, contract, 51% ?"?' '_? ??.
Oats-r.Qulet; No. 2 white, 37c. sales. Hy'o4
; Nominal; No. 2 wdslerh, domestic, SSiS'Jtfc;
RICHMOND UK A IN MARKET.
Richmond, \'a.. Februarj l. 1911.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON -CHANGE j
WHEAT--Car lota.
No. 2 red, Western. i? $1.02
No. 2 icd. Virginia. 69 ? < l.CO I
No. 3 red. 97 '11 f'.v ;
Steamer . 9i tgi 96 !
Virginia (bng lots). so ?jj |.oi '
v.uR.> - >. ac ;ois.
No. 2 whltfl. C(f 50 j
No. 3 white. \i a
No." 2 mixed. (.1 01%
No. ;: mixed. 53^ ?
1 Virginia 1 bag lots). 03 & 10 I
, Co: 11 on the cob. 00 i\ !
j OATS -car lots. |
No. 2 mixed...'. S? 37"4 '
No. 3 mixed. ? 2C'?
No. 2 while. 3i'.
1 No. 3 while. 37%
i Winter seed (hag tots). 00 fe CO
j R 1 E ?i 'sir '.ots. 1
I No. 2. @ to j
j No. 3. dt S7 !
Virginia (hag :ots). Is2 S7 ;
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICliMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET. i
(Sales at Union Stoclt Yards.)
IMeliinond, Va., February 1. 1911.
Report oi the !i\v stock market for the
week eliding January SO, 1911:
1 Receipts?Cattle, :3a head; calves, 00 head;
'sheep, 120 head: hogs. 1,010 head.
Best Mer-rs. 0%'iJ'n .; one lot. 6%c, ; medium
1., good. (U>.B|/?.c,; common to fair. 1%@Bc.;
' hoM heifers, B?jc.: medium t<> good] o'i^i
jOe.-c; common to fair. iVjii Be.; best cows.
' i ? . medium to good, 4% '?< !%??.; cohinion lo
I fair, :;?} tc; bulls. 3%<r7'4l,(,c.; calves, 7^S'4o.
je.uvs and calves. $205j"'65.t<i per head. Sheep.
I 4)7 i%e.; lambs, !>\i Sv."-.; culls, i'j 41,5c; l)est
I hogs, SU'SrS.iO; 'air to medium, i ..? gi;c.. sow .1
' and s'ngs, 7'ti 7%e.
Chicago. 111.. February 1.?Cattle?Receipts
il.OCO head. Market dull and weak. 1; eves,
, S4.>.0.'.| |.!.D; Texas Btocrfj. ?t ',::??:?; Western
I sleers, 1 t.toii o.f.n; stochern and feeders, $3.70
; Pi| 5.70; cowa and helforn. 52.6011 *).?,'.; calve*
$7'ti 7:.. Iloge ?Reoolpts ll.f-OO hend ' Market
[21:.. lower than yenterdtiy's average. Light
Jlw.jT.bi?; mixed, $7^0^7.75; licaVy, $7.S5S#
7.75; rough, $7.M$7.S5; good to choice heavy,
$7.-10 ff 7.75: pigs, S7.60fjS.00; bulk of sales.
$7.45?7.70, Sheep?Receipts 25.000 head. Mar?
ket weak. Native. jrj.W'TT 4.30; western. J2.2S
<<IA.?0; yearlings, i4.40-?r..f0: lamhs, native.
$4.25 *fl 6.10; western, $4.25*176.10.
New Tork. February 1.?Beeves?Reec.lfUfi
1.S70 head. Steel s. JG'nS.70; bulls. J3..".0;7 ;,.;o;
cows. $2.25*4.4.00. Calves?Receipts i.260 head.
Veals. 57*510.75; culls. $5'S 6.00; westerns.
$4.50$ 5.12*, A; barnyard and fed calves, J3<<j
5.00. Sine]? and Rumba ? Receipts 6.926 head.
Sheep, $3^4.23; lamhs. $5.25 ff 6.50. Hogs?Re?
ceipts 1.120 head. Slate hogs, $S.23 '?] S.70.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARK ET.
Richmond, Va., February 1. 1911:
IJrlghts?Market continues firm with light
receipts. Park Flred^ Receipts heavy. All
desirable stock in good demand at pr
quoted; Sun-Cured?Receipts continue ho
Market not so active as heretofore. Qu
Hens unchanged.
oark st:?:MMINg?>:ew.
l-ngs .j 5.C0 57 $
Short leaf. 6.30 fff>
Rons leal. 9. t? q
BROWN SHIRRING?NEW.
Rugs . 5.00 ft
Short lenr. 7.00 <Q
Rong leaf. ?.09 ft.
Wrappers . 10.C0 <Q
brights.
SMOKERS?Common . 7.C0 rQ
Medium . 7.00 0
Fine . 12.00 ?I
CUTTERS?Common . 12.00 ,(
Medium . 11.00 ft
????? . ?
Fancy . IR.?u gi
Fl REERS?Common . s.oo 'j
Medium . U ro f,
Oood . u.?)
J''"e . u.O)
>y R AFFERS?Common . 15.00
Medium . 13.00
Oood . l'3.00
Fine . 32.50 q
Fancy . 40.0-j
S U N - C U R e D?N e W.
Rugs, common to good. 5.CO ff
Rugs, gooil to prime. 7.00 ff
Short leaf. S.OO ff
Long leaf. f,.fO ?
Wrappers' . 12.^0
I'r.nilr.gs . l.CO
M1SCEL LA N KOL'S MA RK ETs.
PEANUT MARKET.
(Reported by Rodgers, MeCabe & Co.)
rclcrshurg. Va. February 1.?Peanuts.?
Spanish-.Market tirm at il.22*.j per bushel.
Virginias-Market (Um at 3V;< Ittc. for jum?
bos; 3l.i "c 3*ac. for fancy handplcked; 3ii3*;c.
lor machine picked; 21,-'.^-;c. for shelling
stock.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
Now York. February 1.?Tremont and Muf?
fed k blankets have* boon sold for the fall
season and withdrawn from the market.
Other napped sottons, especially the lowcr
pilccd flamicllettes, are being traded In
closely, and one line has been revised. Wide
print cloths are irregular with trading
light. Staple hosiery is in quiet demand.
Underwear trade is quiet. .lanuary trading
In .silks was very good In some large houses.
NAVAL STORES.
Wilmington, N. C, Fubniary ?ftplrlts
Turpentine - Steady at S2',ic; receipts 10
casks. Rosin?Steady at j'fi.l'i; receipts 21S
barrels. Tar?Firm at 52.10; receipts ?>l bar?
rels. Crude Turpentine?Firm at $5 vi 6.50; ro-I
ceipts 6 barrels.
Savannah, Ca.. February I.?Turpentlna?'
firm nt sf? SR'c.; sales 2S1 casks; ship-:
mcnts 31 pK'sks; stock 7.708 en^ks; receipts
70 casks. Rosin?Firm; sab s 2,303 barrels; i
receipts $70 barrels; shipments .i?'J barrels;!
steck S2.232 barrels.
Charleston. S. <'., ''-binary 1.?Turpentine
and Rosin?Unchanged.
M A RIX E 1 NT T. I. LICENCE.
FORT OF R! ? ' p. FEBRUARY 1. 1311.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon, llarney. Norfolk, mer?
chandise and passengers. phi Dominion Eine.
Steamer Aurora. Furtnan, Petersburg nnd I
James River landings, merchandise, and pas?
sengers. Phillips Eine.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon, llarney. Norfolk, mer?
chandise and- p>s?scngers. phi Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahofitas. Graves. Norfolk and
.lames River bindings, merchandise and pas?
sengers, Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora. Furmnti, Petersburg and
.lames River landing.'', merchandise and pas?
sengers. Phillips Line.
O-itdU'Mini! Trnel Sold.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Ha.rrlsonhurg. Va., February 1.?The
-Melville Cold Mine tract of land, con?
sisting of l.l'ifi across, situated near the
Wilderness, in Orange and Spotsylvn
nii counties, lias been .sold to Mrs
Mildred J. Cooke, of Fredcricksburg,
formerly of New York, for "i??.O?O cash.
Woman Cored by Cow.
[Specitl to The Tltnes-Dlspatch.]
Ohurlottotsville. Va., February 1.?
Mrs. Bolt on, mother of Mrs. Charles
('riddle, of Albcrene. this county, was
pored by ti cow yesterday while onen
nig h sate to allow Hie auimnl to
enter Ihe pasture, lier back and side
were badly injured, and her condition
la regarded as serious.
Hnrti nnd ConleiitM Hunted,
rfipecbil to The Times-Dispatch.]
Fredericksburg. Va., February ' I.?A
burn on a farm in Spoisylvanhi county
hear tlie Wilderness, owned by Scott T.
Stephens, was destroyed by fire yes?
terday. A valuable horse, a quantity
<>l* fc?d and farming implements were
pi so burned. There was no insurance.
The fire is believed" to bo- of incendiary
origin.
1107 En-it Mnlu Street.
, Members:
NEW VORK STO~!C EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK COTTON EX OH A NOB
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADES,
<L L. RODEN. Manager.
tfimnziaL
JFimmiaL
Note the New
That there are only 305 Days to Deposit your money, but this Bank pays its depositors
for 365 days in the Year.
This should appeal to all who desire to save a part of their earnings.
DEPOSIT NOW.
Snle of Sixty-Acre F"nrm.
[Spcciul to The Times-Dispatch.]
Ro.moke, Va., February 1. ? West Vir?
ginia capitalists, whose names are not
divulged, have bouRht the J. E. How.
bert 8lxt/-acre farm, Immediately
southwest of Roanoke. A largo part
of the tract they will develop and
build beautiful residences, where they
will reside. The remainder will be di?
vided Into pve-acre tracts and placed
on the market
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. 13.?Following schedule figures publtabea
ss information end not guaranteed:
6;lt) A. M.?Daily?Local for Charlotte. Dur
nain and Ralalgh. 10:t5 A. M.?Daiiy?Limit?
ed? lur all points South. Drawing Room
Huffet Sleeping Car to MomphU via Aah?
ville and Chattanooga. 3:00 P. M.?Ex. Sun?
Local for Durhain und Intermediate statioaa.
6:00 P. M.?Ex. Sun.?KeysvllU Local. U;4J
P. M.?Dally?Limited?For all pointt South.
Pullman ready 9:30 P. M.
YORK RIVER LINE.
?4:20 P. M.?Ex. Sun -To Weit PL, connect?
ing for Baltimore Mon.. Wed. and Frl. 6:01
A. Ml?Ex. Sun. nnd 2:15 P. M.-Moa., Wed.
sad Frl.?Loral to West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 4:50 A. M.. 8:05 P. il?
daily: S:4o A M., Ex. Son,; 13:65 Ex. Sun.;
?:00 P. M.. daily. From West Point: ?:i? A.
M., Dally; 11:35 A. M , Wed. and FrL; 4:M
P. M.. Ex. Sun.
S. E. BUROESS. D. P. A..
?o E. Main St 'Phono Madlion 456.
TO AND FROM WASHINGTON AND BEYOND.
I
Lroavo Richmond
?4.60 A.31. ByrdSt.Sta.
?5.20 A.M. Hjrrd St.Sts.
*."?.42A.M. Main St. Sta.
? 7.15 A.M. Byrd St.Sta,
*S.I0 A.M. Byrd St. Ma,
'.ii.Hd A.M. Main St. Sta.
*1:!.01 noon ii< m St. Sta.
f4.UU P.M. Byr4 St. Sta
J4.I6 P.M. Elba Station
?5.15P.M. Main St. Sta
?6.20 P.M. Byrd St. Sta
Arrivo Richmond
?7.50 A.M. ByrdSt.Sta.
.-I 1.26 A.M. KI La Station.
111.36 A.M. Byrd St. Sta.
?I.I? P.M. Main St. Sta. 1
??.46 P.M. ByrdSt.Sta. i
?7.26 P.M. ByrdSt.Sta.
t8.1(> P.M.MalnHt.Sta.
?U.10P.M. Byrd St.Ma.
f 10.20 P.M. Byrd St. Sta*
?11.25 P.M. Main St. Sta.
?12.51)nlgtit ByrdSt.Sta.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS?WEEKDAYS.
Leave Byrd St. Sta. 1.30 P. M. for Krederlckiborfr. ;
Leave Klba Sta. 7.50 A. M.,C.:|0 P. M. for Asblaua. j
Arrive Byrd St.Sta.S.25 A.M. rtom Krrderlr UM?'*.
Arrive Klba Sta. fl.rt ) A.M.,5-30 P.M.from A?lilar.d.
'Daily. tWeekdayS. < Sundays only.
c Daily except Monday.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
(except trains leaving 4.50 a. m. and arriving
13.50 night) stop at Elba. Time of arrivals and
departures not guaranteed. Read the signs.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
1 :W .\. i Dally?Jbast train* to Olu Polau
*:W) P. \K?wport News tut Norfolk.
1 :40 A.?Dally. Loea, to Newport Newa.
1:00 p.?Daily. Local to Old Point.
i:0<? P. 1 Daily?Louis 1 dl? and CJncmna:'.
11:00 P. * Pullmans.
6:45 P.?Daily. "St. Loui*-Cr'-- ?. Special."
Pullmans.
l.l? A.?Dally?Chariot tccviilo. Week daya
?Hlnton.
6:15 P.?We*>k day*. L-ocai to Oordonivlllc
10:00 A.?Dally. L'burg. Lex., C. Forga.
6:15 P.?Vf ecSt days. To Lycchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from Hast?S:5J A. M.. 7-.;3 P. M.
Through from East?11:25 A. M., t:ij P. M.
Local from West?'S:*? A. M.. 8:50 A. Vf..
T:10 P. M.
Througn?7;0:> A. M , 1:*6 p. IS.
Jaraci River Lino? ?8:35 A_ Sa*..' ?:1S P. M.
Norfolk and Western Railway
ONLY ALL RAIL LIN? TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In EtTcct January 10, 1811.
Leave Hyrd Street Station, Richfnond. FOR |
NORFOLK: 'y.O-j A. M.. ?3:00 ?\ hl., *t:10 P. i
M.
FOR LYNCH aURO AND THE 'VEST:
?t:15 A. M.. *BAO A. AI., ?3:W P. M.. ?3:28 1
P. M.
Arrive Richmond fr->rn Norfolk: ?11:40 A. I
M., *ii:35 P. f.L, ?11:50 P. M. From the West: 1
?6:50 A. M.. a2:C0 P. M., b2:!5 P. M.. 6:09 P.
M.. ?9.ii0 P M.
?Daily. aDa'.ly, ex. Sunday. bSundaj only.
I'ullman. Parlor and Sleeping Cars, Cats
Dining Cars. C. H. BOSLEY.
W. R. BEVILL. D. P. A.. Richmond. Va.
G. P. A.. Roar.oke. Va.
I.v. Norfolk: ?S:35 and ill A. M.. ?9 P. M.,
for Eastern Carolina and the South.
Lv. Raleigh: "6:15 A. M.. t3 and ?5:15 P. M.,
for Eastern Carolina and Norfolk.
I'ullman Sleeping Cars between Norfolk,
Raleigh and Goldsboro.
?Daily. Dally Ex. Sun.
C. D. LEGRANDE, G. A.. American National
Hank. 'Phone Monroe 1537. Richmond.
W. W. CROXTON, G. P. A., Norfolk, Va.
Richmond and PetersburgElecivic Railway
Cars leave Manchester, teeveni' und Ferr>
fcircole, lor Petersburg:
?6. 7. S, ?9. 10. 11, ?12 A. M.. 1, 2, ?3, I. 5,
??5:46. ?6. 7, S. ?9. lo P. M.
11:00 P. M for Chester, 12:00 m. dnlgbt for
Peterpourg.
Cars ieave Peteraburg, foot of Sycamore.
Street, for Manchester:
t;,;15. <5:35, ??7:15. ?7:36, S:35. 9:35, ?10:35, 11:35
A. M., 12:35. '1:36. 2:35, 3:35. '4:i"5. 6:35. 6:S5
?7:35, S:C5. 9:35. ?le:40. 11 :40 P. M.
1 Dally except Sunday and holidays.
?Carries baggage and express.
??Llmlicd. except Sundays snd holidays.
All cats (torn Petersburg connect with can
for Richmond.
RICHMOND ' AM) CHESAPEAKE 154 V
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule of electric trains to and from
Ashland, stopping fit Intermediate stations
upon signal: Lv. Richmond (Broad and
Laurel Sts.): 6:06b. ?7:10. 8:10b. f>:10b. ??10:10,
11:10 A. M.; 1:10. 2:10. 3:10. 4:'.0b. 5:10. 6:20,
7:10. E:lCb. 10:10. 11:15 P. M. Lv. Ashland:
?5:66. ?:00b. 8. fib. 10, "11 A. M., ?12 M.. "L
2. 3, 4, 5b. C. 7. 8, 9b. 11 P. M.
?Dally except Sunday. "Sunday only.
bCnrrles bacgasin. ?
SKA B DA KD AIR LINE.
Southbound trains scheduled 10 leave Rich?
mond dally: 9:10 A. M.?Local to Norllna.
1:20 P. M.?Sleepers and conches, Atlanta,
Birmingham, Savannah, .lacksonvlllo and
Florida points. 8:12 P. M.?Florida Lim?
ited, :la:ly. nxcept Sunday. 11:35 P. M.?Sleep?
ers and coaches. Savannah, .lacksonvlllo. At?
lanta. Birmingham and Memphis. North
bourn', traln.i scheduled to arrive Richmond
dally: 6:32 A. M.. 9:26 A. M., excent Monday,
[?;U& P, AI.; 5:45 r. X\ .
your bank for safety and its ability and willingnj
serve you.
of this bank is attested by ample capital and surpu
strong, conservative directorate and capable officials]
The Service
rendered our customers is careful, courteous, prom|
satisfactory in every way.
receive the same attention as the large, and is as
appreciated.
CAPITAL, $1,000,000.00.
SURPLUS, $1,000,000.00.
RESOURCES, $10,000,0{
OF RICHMOND, VA.,
1104 East Main Street.
iROAD STREET BA1
303 EAST BROAD STREET.
Temporary locatin1- 'Wing construction of new banking house
$200,000
$110,000
Walker, 2i
YY. Mi
ipo
Capital
Surplus and undivided Profits
Habliston Pres.; J. W. Rothcrt, Vice-Pres.; Jno. G
Pres.; Andrew ,M Glover, Cashier.
PERSONAL AND BUSINESS ACCOUNTS SOLICITEI
With assets of over SI,"00,000, every inducement consistent witl
banking is offerer! to its customers. I per cent, allowed in Savings ij
nient Bank is open till S o'clock Saturday evenings
B au roans.
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE JANUAKY 3. 1911.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South- 1:00 A. M-. 8:15 A.
M. and 7:35 I'. M. ?10:80 F. M.
For Nurioik: 9:W a. M.. 8:0u P. M-, 1:11
P. M.
For N. A W. Ry. West: 0:15 A M.. 9:00 A.
M.. S;00 p. M. and 9:20 P. 14.
For Petersburg: 1:0.? A. M-, 6:!5 A. M.. 8:11
A. M.. 3:00 A. M.. 12:10 P. M.. 2:00 P. M.,
4:10 P. M., ?:(6 P. M., 7:25 P. M., 9:20 P. 11.. ?
11.46 P. M.
Fo, ?crfrlshoro nnd Fayott evllle: '4:?0 P. M
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 4:40 A. M..
5:10 A. M., 6:40 A. M.. 17:05 A. M.. ?5:37 A. M..
??10:45 A. M.. 11:10 A. M.. *2:W P. M.. ??2:15
P. M., 6:05 P. M.. Z.Zj P. M., S:09 P. M.. 9:00
P. Mi, 11:20 P. M.
?Except Sunday. tExcept Monday. ??Sun?
day only.
Tlma of arrival and departure and connec?
tions not guaranteed.
C. S...CAMPBEL.L. D. P. A.
j??teamuoat&
of IJ is Most Excellent Majesty.
KINO GEORGE V.,
of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland and the Rrltish Dominion,
dune in i i.
Now is the time to make reserva?
tions. Many ships already hooked full.
"Ask Mr. Bowman"
70S E. Main St., Richmond, Vn,
Madison UlTi-i.
FREE INFORMATION DUREAU.
$20 up Round e nit* prow Ni<* Von?
lurtl) Scr?w fc I* "llrrmndlto," (III lorn ?:)!!> <v".
Wednesday, is it. n
Bilge keels-, electricians wimeu leiegiupm
Fastest, oeweci tuirt only. Steamer landing oasienffors a>
the dock In Bertnud?
WEST INDIES
New S. S- ''Ciuinnn" sails Feb. ISth. and
other Rtramern fortnightly for St. Thomas,
St. Crolx, St. Kitts Antigua, Guadaloupe,
Dominica, Martinhiue. St. Rucia, Rarbadocs
nnd Dcmorara. For illustrated pamphlets
apply to A. E. OuTERBHIRGE & CO., Gen'l
Agt.s.. tjueliec s. s. Co-, Ltd., 2'j Broadway,
New York,
or Sniniiel H. Bowman, 70S EnM Main Street,
or un.v ticket agent, or Quebec S. s. Co.
Ltd., Quebec.
E. A.Barbor, Jr., C. P. A. P|
E. A. BARBER &
ACCO?NTINO. AUDITINGj
ORGAN I ZING, SYSTEM
215 Mutual Buildinj
Richmond. Va.
National Bank o! u
Capita1., - $1,200,1
Surplus, - $ 600,
Accounts solicited
Ninth and Main
This bank is under til
supervision and control!
State Corporation Commi|
Commonwealth
Steamboats.
OLD DOMINION
Lv. Richmond foot of Aoh St. dal|
Leave Newport News.
Arrive Norfolk .
Connects with main line stearr
Norfolk for New York dally excl
7:00 P. M. Coin n also raad|
W. Ry. 3 P. M. and C. & O. Ry.
Nicht Line steamers stop at Cll
land or receive pnssengers on sfl
WKuLNLA NAVIGATION CO.
I by daylight for Norfolk, Old
; port News and all James Rlvef
Steamer leaves Monday, Wcdjl
Friday at 7i00 A. M. Freight rf
r.1! James River landings.
Main Ticket Office. K2l K. Mal
T OURS i?und? ?1
FIRST-CLASS ONLY. Programs
Automobile Tours, escorted and jl
year).
I)E POTTER TOURS, 32 IlroarlJ
The Confederate M
TWELFTH AND CLAY Si!
OPEN 9 A. M. TO fi P. 1
ADMISSION 25c. FREE ON SA'i
Saap tSKZI ViZ733 eSZB RBB3 MBB
GIBRALTAR
ALGIERS VILLEFRANCHE^GENOA
NAPLES /ALEXANDRIA.
A LA CARTE SERVICE
WITHOUT. CHARGE
FEB. IS,
MAR. It.
. ran pa rticul? WS ~h\pj?t_v to our - accrcieTat"
Ntw von*. jjosTors. chicac?. MiNNtAPou?, Philadelphia bt ?
san francisco. toronto. montreal and u/l N ni PC c or lo 6 a l a c
SI KiESJ. CGZ?d tHEZ3 taRJS ESiil__BSBJI CB-Ofl OBMR Btfaa 02221 H32ta Fr.'re, .

The times dispatch. [volume], February 02, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], February 02, 1911, Page 8, Image 8 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], February 02, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914