The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, February 07, 1911, Image 8

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The times dispatch. [volume], February 07, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 07 Feb. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-02-07/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

ew
York
New Vork, February 5.?After a
trief period of strength and activity
tn the early part of the dtiy, tlio mar?
ket fell into a state of dullness which
restricted price movements during
most ,'bf the sossiQT! to narrow limits \
1'rlcefi advanced readily In the tlrjM
hour under the stimulus of a resump?
tion of last Saturday's buying and th?
anxious efforts of the short Interest!1
to' cover. With, the execution of tho
buying order*, which had accumulated
Over the week-end, demand fell ol/
appreciably. Traders who had been
persistent l . attempting: to force a re
action d?i:.ed the opportimitj to sell
itho market which catted off. but not
to an extent' sutlicient to b ad much
encouragement ?<> bear operators. Dur?
ing the remainder of the day prices
held fairly steady at a point somewhat
below the best, but in Ihe final bout
most of the gains were wiped "tit.
New \ >>rk Central and United states
b'trei were especially weak tit the close.
Some selected Issues held their
strength well through the day- Head?
ing reached iGlVs'; but declined at the
ch.se. Shut ?'s of the Southern Hallway.
Loulsvill? rind Nashville. Atlantic Coast
Lino and Chesapeake and Ohio moved
up briskly on reports of? increased cot?
ton shipment, coupled with the proph?
ecy that the cotton crop would he
shown to tr.vo been larger than was
estimate.1. Ke ports of better condi?
tions in the -tee] trade had a favorably
effect on orlcej. of a number of equip?
ment cotu pahies. including American
Locomotive Press? d steel Car and
American car and Foundry.
Missouri IV.-iiie touched its highest
point of thi year when the report be?
came citv.'i-n! thai ? tin experienced
Western railroad man had been se?
lected as its executive head. Shares
of the rexis Company declined abrupt?
ly at the ne.ws o:' a proposed bond Issue
of $12,000,001), but later recovered most
of the loss.
Announcement that several thousand i
employes of the Gary mills would re?
sume work within the next few weeks,
nnri the December statements of the
Chicago and Northwestern and the St.
Louis and San Francisco Railroads,
helped to give a favorable tenor to the
day's developments. The Northwest:
crn line reported a net increase in
earnings of $067,000, and the St. Louis
and San Francisco for all lines a net ;
ffain of $200.000.
Bonds were steady, Dlst'llers' Se- !
eurlties Coiporation 5s being strong.
Total sale?, par value, $2.!HO,000. I
United States bonds were, unchanged
*m call.
Total salee of stocks to-day, ?35,10
chares.
New i'ork, February 6.?Money pi
call steady: 2<y 2 1-2 per cent.; ruling
rate. 2 3-N: closing bid. 2 1-4; off etc*
at 2 S-S. Time lo:ms steady; sixty drtj
3 per cent., ninety days. 3 1-4, and si\
months. 3 3-1. Prime mercantile papci
4 J3 A 1-2 per cent. Sterling- exchange
steady, witn actual business in bank
? rs- lulls at $4;S330<?7 S4.S340 for sixty
day bills, and at $4.S63;i for demand.
Commercial bills. $4.S2 l-2<3 $4iS3. B.Yr
silver; 51 "J-4. Alexil on i- ..
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
By Richard W. Maury,
Stock and Bond Broker. 1015 K. Main St. |
Richmond, Va., February ?, 1911. 1
SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia Railway and Power Co. 5e?1,000 at
?0.
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
Virginia Cr. Old, C. and R.. 1P.?:_ ST SS
Centuries, 2-3, C and A., 1991. S7 S7'S
CITT SECURITIES.
Stlchmond City is, R., 1930-1930_ 97...
RAILROAD BONDS.
A. C. L. R. R. Con. Tr. 4 p. c.... 04
C. and O. R. and A. Oon'l M. 4Hs... 101
Oeorgia Pacific 1st fis, C.'; 19-2. HI
Georgia. Sou. and Kla., 19tfi. 106
Ga. and Ala. Con. Es, lOU. 101 ... 1
Norfolk and Western Ity. is, 1996.. 9S
Seaboard Air Line 4s, 1950. ,S7
Seaboard Adj. ? p. c. bonds. 1949.. 76
.Southern Railway 1st Gs, 39!>l. 107
Western N. c. 1st 6s. C. 1014. 10.?
STREET RA1LWAV" BONDS.
Va. Ry. an?l Power Co. 5s. 1931_ ^f1-1, MM
STREET KV. STOCKS; Par.
Va. Ry. and Power Co. put.100 MC. Si'
Vn Ry. ami Power Co. com.... 100 29*" ".0
RAILROAD STOCKS; Par.
'Atlantic Coast Line com.100 ...
Chesapeake and Ohio.K? s:>
Norfolk umi Western com.um 1(7 ... !
Southern Railway pfd.100 G6 ... !
Southern Railway coin.19!> 28
BANK AND TRUST CO. STOCKS.
American National.ijxi 16311. ...
Bank of Commerce and Trust.; 100'120*
J'irst National.1?? :tu> 31215
Merchants National.100 075
National Rank of Virginia.100 192 191
National State and City Bank.. 1<? 17.r>
Savings Bank of Richmond. 2."> 04
l uioti Rank of Richmond. 50 25U
Virginia Trust Co.10U I3U
1 NSC R A N?-J: < :6.M 1 'A N 1 ES.
.Virginia Fire and Marine. 6GV2 ...
MIS',' E LL A N EOU S.
Airier. ToIT.' pfd...c p. .10i1 91
AmorkVn 'Eocomotlx'.c pfd. 110
Va.-Car. Che nr. pfd. s p. c_10? l.l1? ...
\ a.-C?r. Cheiii. Co. coin.I0t> GO" ...
Quotations for Interest paying bonds um
;;t a price. t?> which Interest must be mill?
ed. Income bonds and certificates of indebt?
edness are flat
COTTON MARKETS.
New York, February 6;?There was anoihci
sharp In < ak in Ihe cotton market to-da.v
under heavy general liquidation and be hi
pressure, with May cotton Contracts selling
sts low :ih :i.::7. or points under tin eloslni:
C--?Ii? .- sr.tuiila-.. and 11:: points b< l?w the
high record of the season. The close war ,
steady on covering, but last prices showed
li lif t loss ot from :<???! .'5 p.lints New crop
positions were relatively stolid) all day,
owing to tin' continued drought in the
Houtliw'i'St. while ihe nil! crop months seem?
ed to be hilluonecd by less favorable reporui
1 .in I.''??!;,,..|. which, in 'connectIon with
the continued heavy receipts, appears tu
Law- inspitcd a strong fee dug ur.-alnst ihn
marker und als.? t.i have led t.( the liijuld.t
Uoh ol some ol the older and stronger lol a
lints,
Tin.- market opened weak at a decline el
l'J?>-20 points on the .ild ?,-rop ami of S' points
? in the hew crop deliveries. There whs erfn'i
shterable covering on tin initial breaki but
?fter a rally ol S or '.< points from tb< low
est the market weakened again undet re?
newed Ihiuidu lion ntid bear pressure Stop
loss orders were uncovered as prices brolte.
Into the new low ground, and before the
decline was checked active positions w'ebi
hilling 2S points imdei' tin closing figures ul
Saturdav. while the ne.v . tup '.ins 1" pnliits
r.ei lower. This; was followed by a rally ?ti
covering by Wall Street short and other*,
but offotings showed .? tetjdeiicy to increase
mi cornpiiratlyeiv small bulges rind last
prices were only fi'?'(0 i?'ijnts up from the
lowest on active mouths.
Receij.ts at ihe ports t.-dn> \?,ere i6,?U.S
bubs against 2I.7.": Inst ?.?????!?: and S.^rJ Insi
year. For the \yeeg I30..0(i0 bh ct^ ttgiiinst :
f.'.<' -last week '?.W' last > ?"? r. To-/i?cv's
receipts at New Orleans Pi.fWl l.'alt i it gainst
3,105 last year, and at 11 oust on :? .'l bales
ngainst 1,750 last year.
e-otton future.' opened weak anil clnsr<1
If toady:
op. n, High Low. Close
February.Dt?- |4,IS 14.11 ll.tt
March.H.r.t it.m it :7 :t.
A|?rll .11.11 lilt lj.SK li;3
? Mav .Jt. ts 11.rs ll.r-T 11.?:
.tune .i.14.t'- u.^ ii s: n. r
? July .lt. K If.'. M il i
,.' August .M.*ii I %.::> Jt.n H;l
. .October .IS.rr. 13.M !3.co i"
Thomas Brandl k Co.
(Established 1S3S.)
MEM BICHS
New York Stock Exchange
New York Cotton Exchange
1 nvate ires to
Principal Mark et
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York.
SAL.ES
100 Allls-Chalmcrs .
200 Allls-Chuimers, pfd.
16,900 Amalgamated Copper ..
300 Aoier. Am i. Chom., com
17?? Amor Beet sugar Co.
1,200 A merit an Can .
1,600 American Can
Open.
. svj
. 33%
. 60%
. 61%
. 4*5%
By THOMAS BRANCH & CO., Bankers and Brokers.
Bid. Asked. SALES.
Closing.
I.!'*
A hi oft Cai
A hier Cai
A merit siii
A merican
Amorit ah
A me r.
A mcr.
pfd.
and Foundry,
and Foun.. pfd
Cotton Oil.
bin seed Oil.
Locomotive ...
Locomotive, pfd...
Mail Co.. pfd.
10
S.iOO A merican Smd ting
- ?? A merit an Sugar .
Amor. Tel. and Tel. Co...
?7S American Tobacco, coin.
100 American Toouccu; pfd.
I3.20j) Anaconda Copper .
6,900 Atchison .
1,226 AiiahtiO Coast Line .
1?; At Ian t i>- t;. I ,ino >>t' t 'onn.
!.'.": Baltimore and Ohio.
! v ? i Brooklyn itnptd Tro lisiL
900 ('entra 1 I .eat her, com ?
?"?> ?'inadian Puo|tlc .
17.70*).Chesapeake ami Oliid
600 Chicago Ck ;m w" stern.
9 0 i 'hi . Mil. an.I St. Paul...
Str> Crucible Steel Cor., coin.
7t:. t Irilt iblc Steel, pfd.
hi(s);Chleago and Northwesti
lilOO.Colorado Piiel and iron.
1(0 Colorado and Southern..
tiOt) Consolidated (ins .
Del iware and Hudson...
L?O0 lien, und Rio Gran.; com.
'?"lien, and Rio (Iran., pfd.
2.8! ' I Ustlllers' See. t :6r.
7,52'* Erie .
l'v Erie, 1st pfd.
Fed. Min. and Sin., pfd..
to? General Electric .
t;re.u Northern, pfd.
1,259 Groat Northern Ore clfs
81%
fd>i
12%
42
30', ..
M
i !:??-.
1 16%
440
id
106%
121%
544 :n
23%
132' ?
l?%
m?
149%
36%
1 14%
34 Vi
73%
:>7>
.
49
.I,
l.v.',
PI i%
03?.
nigh.
8 Vi
67%
5t%
17%
9%
S3
67%
' isivj
12%
42%
';??>%
81%
119%
I t6%
110
9j
II
i06%
123 V*
106%
I9t<i
32' ?"
-?'^
m;%
24%
13?',
Vf n ,
i ?4?
144%
34%
7:'.l ,
:t7 * r.
30' I
i:.:,',
ISO' i
Low.
8%
33%
66%
61%
46%
t^i
SI Vi
60%
*60%
12
42
'?;.'*> v
50%
119.%
|4?58
10'i
95
40%
10? Vi
121%
230
P'".?'?.
?V4.
32%
c<}%
61 Vi
4>>%
9%
S1V4
r^?^
117
<v>%
12
41%
110
36* 4
SOVfa
Ii?r
208%
81%
?4 "ij
132? 8
13 V?
?0
147%
35 Vi
69%
113%
31
73
36%
30
49
i
4.'i">
90
I""*
|Q6%
122 Mi
229
105%
7N%
32
208*s
.v.,'
24%
132 %
13%
So
147%
:t.Vjs
r>r>
143%
170
33%
721 *>
36%
30
4.S
r.s
ir,i%
129%
62%
;?
66%
61%
9%
MVa
66%
118%
01%
12%
42%
111
37
S0%
120
14?%
410
9?%
II *
106%
123%
231
106
79
32%
J'.S%
24%
132%
1 :;? L.
SOI (
14."?%
:;-.?.j
60
14*4%
170%
34
73
30%
4S%
CS',
12?%
Open.
.. 136%
.. 10%
64%
o00 Illinois Central .
1,700 Interboro-Mel.
2,300 Interboro-Met., pfd.
Int. Mori Marine, com..
700 International Paper ...
:f? Int. Paper, pfd.
1,100 Kan. City South., com.
H.fiOO Lehigh Valley .
6.450 Loutfrvlllo. and Nashville 146
5i)0 Manhattan .139
1,300 Mo., Kr.n. and Texas
Ma., Kan. ami Tex., pfd.
10,700 Missouri Pacitlc .
800 Nationnl Lead .
r,.s?o New York Central.
600 N. Y., Or.t. and Western
650 Norfolk and Western...
G.350 Northern Pacific .
300 Pacific Mail .
3,080 Pennsylvania .
260 People's Gas .
Pressed Steel Car.
100 Prossed Steel Car, pfd..
100 Ry. Steel Spring, om..
30,140 Reading .
I.:i7<> Republic Iron and Steel
240 Republic 1. and S.. pfd..
5,lhll Rock Island .
ion Rock Island, pfd.
*'.'?? Sloss-Shcffield .
5.600 Southern Pad lie .
8.600 Southern Railway .
.VJtMi Southern Railway, pfd.
Standard Oil .
400 Tennessee Copper . 3SU,
SO0 Texas Pacific . 20
57,200 Union Pacific .
1.600 United Stat?s Rubber... 41%
101 .'500 United States Steel. 81%
2.5oO U. S. Steel, pfd., x l%'7o. 130
2.9? Va.-Car. Chemical . 66
Va.-Car. Chemical, pfd.
600 Wabash . 16T4
I.SO*) Wabash, pfd. ."7-''?
1C0 Western Brilon . 74%
T?i?l s.tles for the day.
13
66%
34%
1?>%
35%
65%
B8%
115
43%
107
127%
2S%
128%
107%
35%
9S%
37%
P>o%
35%
!<l
33%
64 ?4
;>?
121
2S?i
66
r,2*5
High.
19J
19%
60
18%
D6U
8i%
181
14S84
139%
'rivii
69
116
44? <,
107%
127%
20%
12.-vh
1075?
SGVj
OSVi
i>7U'
161%
35%
33%
<'t'4
6CV4
121
2.S%
66%
629
38?i
29
181%
41%
S2Vi
120
66%
Low.
135%
h'%
f?i%
')3
C6%
33%
179%
146
139
36%
r>i%
58%
HSVs
43%
106*4
126%
28%
12SV<
l"7'-i
.'^Vi
?1S%
37Va
160%
31%
?1
S3
64 %
66
120?,
28',
t'*')
iVJft
37%
28%
1M?
41
M%
119Vi
6Tv.s
Bid. Asked,
Closing.
130% V>Vi
mu i?%
64V? &4%
5%
13
64%
34%
179V4
147 Vi
139V?:
3T>is
G6%
64%
hS?4
na%
16%
37%
?4?4
r>TO,S'V) share
16%
&%
74%
126? 4
28%
12S%
107V;
3fiVs
9SV
37%
160%
34%
98
33
ra%
t>i
12014
28%
66
622
37%
28Vn
180%
41
31%
119%
06%
126
16%
36%
71%
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS
American Agricultural . to?'' t
American Tel. and Tel. con v. 4s. 10\', j
Amcricttii Tobacco Is. 83% '
American Tobacco . 106%
Ati'bison coriv. Is. 1<><*-, .
AtclllSOn CUllV, 5S. 110';
Atlantic: Coa?t Line 1st 4s tbld).M '
Brooklyn Transit con v. -is. St Vi '
Central of Georgia fcs. tostj ;
Chesapeake and Ohio 4%s (bid). 10! ]
1 ticsapcakc and Ohio conv. 4'.is. PSVi
Chicago, B. and Qulncy joint 4s. K
Chicago, B. and Qulncy gen. Is. !>7'\ 1
Chicago, Mil. and St. P. dob. 4s. f<:i4
Chicago, n. 1. and Pac. Hy. rfg. 4s. 59%
Denver and Uio <:;rande rcf. 6s ibid>? ?lsi
Brie conv. 4s. series '"A" (bid). 74
Bile conv. 4s, series "B" (.bid;. 70*.,
InterboroUKh Metro. 4%B. 79'i
Jntcr. Merc. Marine 4V^s. *>?%
Kansas Cltv Southern I6t 3s (.bid). 75%
Missouri Piiciilc Is. W!8
Missouri Pacific conv. es. 93S4
Norfolk and Western 1st con. 4s. lOo*;
Norfolk and Weste'rn conv. 4s. lOO'-j
Pennsylvania conv. 3%s (191S).
Ft. Louis and San Fran. gen. 5s. S7%
Seaboard Air Line Adj. 6s. "?'?',
Kouthcrn Pacific, conv. 4s. W%
Southern Railway 5s (bid). 107Vi
Southern Railway geh. 4s. 77%
V. R. refunding 2s, registered. 100?;
1'. S. refunding 2?. coupon.100%
U. S. 3s, rcKistored. 102%
F. S 3s, coupon. lOJ'.i'
U. S. 4s, refilstcred. 115%
U. S. 4s. cotipon. 117>Vii !
Union Pacific conv. 4s. 1C?5 " j
United States Steel 2nd 5s. 10i"j,
Vlrglnla-Car. ("hem. 5s. 101%
(Wabash 1st and ext. 4s. ?tu. I
December .13.20 13.20 13.16 13.17
Spot cotton closed qtilet, 20 points lower;
middling uplands, 14.45; middling gulf, 14.70.
Sales. 2,00 s bales.
Cotton, quiet; middling. 14.45; gross re?
ceipts. 5,65'"i bales; sales, 2,OOS bales; stock.
301,674 bales; export to France, 2.101 bales;
to the Continent, 1.450 bales; Coastwise, 3.212
babe.
Total to-day at all ports?Not rocuipts, I
26,01-5 bales; export to 'treat IJeltaiu, l i.e. I
bales; to France, 2,101 bales; to the Conti?
nent, 1,150 bales; to Japan, 4,452 bales; Block, I
942.SI6 bales.
Consolidated at all ports?Not receipts,
46.2S3 hales; export to Great Britain, 32,443
bales; to France. 0.151 belles: to the. Conti?
nent, 2-1,717 hales; to Japan-, 4,452 bales.
Total sine.- September l at all ports?Net |
receipts^ 7,221,627 bales; export to Great t
Britain, 2.718.7S7 bales; to France, 7?.'.:??.'
bales; to the Continent. 2,O33,0S7 bales; to
Japan, 03,531 bales; to Mexico, 1,215 bales.
New Orleans, L#a., February 6.?Cotton
spot quiet. Vic. lower; middling, 14\e. Rales
on the spot 155 bales and 750 to arrive.
Futures opened barely steady at a loss of
I6>Q 17 points on old crop months and 7''"i 1?
lower on the new. Cables were very unfav?
orable and stimulated selling for both ai ?
counts on the tirst call. The news from
Harbin, showing that the plague was wors*
than ever, had a depressing effect on tin
market. In the enfly trading the more ac?
tive months lost 13<i IS points. This decline
tempted profit-inking by shorts on a Inrg* j
Bcalo. resulting In n recovery. Toward tin- |
middle of the morning the market weaken?
ed again under renewed short selling, stimu?
lated by the lower prices of sjlver In Lon?
don the accounts of wldcsprc'Vl starvation
in China and the rumor that large long
lines were in process of liquidation. Price?
broke to a level of 26<0>2S points under Sat?
urday's close on the old crop months and
13 points lower on October. Profit - taking b>
shorts was heavy on the decline nnd brought
about a recovery of 4tf/7 points at noon,
when the market stood 9<S22 points undci |
Saturdays close. In the afternoon session
the market was quiet and prices did not
show much change. Tin- market clos.-d
Btehdy, net.-St??" points lower, closing bids:
February; 14.20; March. 1112; Mac 14.60;'
July. 11.70: August. 14.21; October. 13.31; Do4
ccmber, 13.16.
NEW VOKK PUODl't K MAKKET.
New York, February C.?Flour? Quiet. Bye j
Flour?-Dull. Buckwheat Flour. Cornnieal ,
ami Barley?Steady. Buckw heat?Quiet, ilyo ;
-Dull. Wheat -Easy; No. 2 red. ?.?71je. eleva?
tor ami f?Sc. f. o. L. a 11 oat. Future's closed
?> ?/ 5kc. net lower. May. il.OI: July. $1. Corn -
Spot steady; now, No. 2. MVSc. f. o. b. nlloat.
Future's closed 'j lc. lower. May. 5SUc
Oats?-Steady for spot. Futures dosed Sc. ,
lower. May and July. :;sV-r.
Bed" and Lard-Steady. Tallow?Quiet. ]
Petroleum?Steady. Kosin and Turpentine ?
Flrnii Itiee anil Molasses--Steady. Sugar?
Law. tlnn: rellned, stead) and unchanged.
Cofff-c?Futures closed steady, 2lli2S points]
lower. Spot, quiet; Bio. No. 7, I2*i/i5i I2"?C.;;,
Santos. No. 1. I39ic. mild, nominal; Cordova,
i::-, I .v. Butler? Firm; creamery, specials.
2Sc|: extras, 20lj 26V-!?*.; good to prime, ">\Sp
24c. Cl.sc?Quiet; "state, whole milk, spe?
cial fi ".T'-jc; do. September quality,
fancy; c<"lor<sd", ICC,; do. w hite, MC .'l.V.: do.
summer and fall made, Iffjilt'.&e. Rggs?I
Firm: fresh gathered, selected, extras. 2l'(f
2.".i?.: do. Ilrsts. 22-''i '.'.'L'c.: do. seconds, X'U-'a
2l!.-' .- refrigerator tirst*. hie.; do., second. Id;
K-i : Slate, Fennsylvanin, nearby hennery, i
white. 30*7350.: do. gathered, white, ,"0'.T34c.;
do. brow ii, 215,i 25c.
Potatoes Steady; Bermuda, per barrel,
%',.;>(? ?!>'?.<t?; Maine, per bag. $1. tiKi l.r.O; South?
ern sweetSi per bnrrel, Jh?O'jjS'S.oO. Cabbages?
Si-tidy; finished seed, per ton. SS'i'f 12.1?; do?
mestic. ilSftt Ifi.CO. Peannis - Steady; fancy
?handpicked, Virginia. ?'>'?'" "''ic.; do. shelled.
Nos. 1 and 2, i'l -'t-V - Freights?Steady;
cotton to Liverpool were 1<? bales at ISd;
grain to Liverpool. :d: grain to i,union. 1\id.
Cottonseed oil was firm early on covering
Ol .'bolts, but eased off later under prides,
sional sellers and weakness In cotton.
Kittuies dosed :.' points lower to 2 points
higher. February. 7.IC.-0 7 07; March. 7.rt:-d
7,0<: \prl1, 7;?iff7.jl: May. 7.1107,13; June.
7.li'a 7;1U prime crude, 5.9'!: do. summer yel?
low. 7.(.6';'i 7.20; prime wlnt.-t yellow, 7.3i>'.J 7.50;
prime suiiiuier white, 7.10ff7.63.
< IIB AGO CHAIN MARKET.
i "hicngo. in.. February 6.?Widespread
siiovv. direct ly a benefit to fall-sown grain.
cafHcd ?'..?'.vii tin- price of wheat to-day. The
tap Southwest though, whore moisture would
be oi ib.- greatest help, received but little.
It, consequence the decline ?a? checked. The
lilnilvCt closed with a net loss of only MtlJ'i'nC'.
Corn closed unchanged to I-16c. lower; oats
were off a shade to ',c. and provisions un?
changed net changing more than he.
Li Illing futures ranged ns follows:
(?pen. High. Low. Closa
MESH POKK P
IS 25 IS.27
17.C0 17.0.1
Receipt: Wheat. :??/..<> l>ijj?4?<tf*^rfii ii. \?T>,W
bushels: i>atr. I.VWM bushels. Shipments
Win at SU.?M bushels; corn. H6.5<\> bushels;
i.at?. 19.1,1C0 bushels.
fash grain: Wheat N'o 2 red. !q','./re.'---.,
p. red. 93(<} 95e..; No. 2 bard. 9IU>(/ Wiv'i;
.\o. u hard; S'-I?fOUej; No. l northern; 11.02?
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
The Union Bank
of Richmond
1107 EAST MAIN STREET,
$1.00 MAKES A START. :>. PER
CENT; INTEREST.
1.05; No. 3 northern. Si's 1.04; No. 3 northern.
DScSSl.W; No. - spring. S4c. <$$1; No. S spring
939j99c: velvet vhaff. S5<SJ99c.J durum, S5''t
Wie. Corn?No. 2 and No. 2 whlflp. 47W*
?47%c.; No. 2 yellow. 47\(g4SVic.; No. 3 and
No. 3 w hite. 4SU&4S%C.; No. 3 yellow. 45%i ffi
41c.; No. 4 and No. 4 white. 43'i'if 44%c.; No.
4 vcllow, 43% <S?44?~c. Oats?No. 2 34%C.; No.
2 white. 33%<&33c.; No. white. 31%$? 32c.;'No.
4 whlto. 3t,<<t?.31*-?c.; standard. 32<S?32>tC;
Elgin, 111.. February ?;.-Butter?Firm at
output, 449,040 pounds.
Baltimore. Md.. February 6.?Wheat?Spot,
contract. !>5%c.. Corn?Firmj spot, contract,
:>\\'?! 51%e. Oats?Steady; No. '-' white, 33% CS
r;;\<-. Bye?Quiet; No. 2 western, domestic,
S64?S7c.
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va., February I9?.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON 'CHANGE.
WHEAT?Car lots.
No. 2 red. Western. 'ff ll.OP
No. 2 led, Virginia. }i 9S
No. ;s red. 97 9S
Steamer . <Lf W
Virginia i has lots). 85 If t*s
CORN?Car lots.
No. 2 white. 54
No ;; white.. 53 <Q 53%
No. a mixed. & 53%
No. 3 mixed. It 63
Virginia (bag lots). 53 Sit ~5
Corn on the cob. Nominal
OATS?Car lots.
No. 2 mixed. 3ti%
No. mixed. 'M'.ii'ti Sfi
No. '2 whlto. 37 Vi
No. 3 white. 36%'17
Winter see<l tba? lots). 55 ?5
RYE? Car lots.
No. 2. & 90
No. 3. <W S7
Virginia (bag lots). S2 ??{?? :>7
CATTLE MARKETS.
Chicago, HI.. February 6.?Cattle?Receipts
17,000 head. Market strong. Beeves. S4.S501
?.S0; Texas steers, SC}? 5.2.1; western steers.
S4.;;>>',, 5.50; Btockera and feeders. S3.7511 5*75;
cows and heifers. $2.00475.75; valves. Sti.r.O'a
s.on. Hogs?Receipts 22.000 head. Market
mostly ten notches up. Mixed, $7.45 <Jt 7,50;
heavy, ?7.10^i 7.>'>r>: rough; ?7.10'n 7.3.1; K<-"?d to
choice heavy, $7.">v<7 7.6",; pi',-s. 57.50(i?".65; bulk
of sales. 5 7..".>'<i 7.70. Sheep?Receipts 17.001
head. Market strong. Native. S'J.SOig'^.SGi
western. ? 2.2.1'?'> 1.30: yearlings, $4.40i?5.r>0;
native lambs. $4.2.7 y 6.10; western, S4.10'?!>}. 10.
New York, February 6.r- Beeves?Receipts
2,860 head. Steers. J5.50576.70; hulls. $4.it.'',
5.30; cows. 54.50?j>4.Sr.. Calves?Receipts 1,420
head. Veals, $7 "ii 11.00; culls. $?<8<6.50: coin
men western, Jt; barnyard calves nominal.
Sheep and Lambs?Receipts 9,497 bead. Sheep.
J3fi 1.27.; lambs, $5.50? 6.37% Hogs?Receipts
lO.r.so bead. Heavy to light hoize. js.lfl .", s.,-,.;
pigs, $s.so.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARK LT.
Richmond. Va., February G. 1911.
Brlghts?Market continues firm wlthligrt
JI07 F.nul Main Street.
Members:
M3W YORK STOCK K.V< HANGE.
MOW VOItK COTTON RX< HANGE.
CHICAGO HOARD OF lit A DE.
1 15. L BOD BN, Manager.
receipts. Dark Fired?Receipts heavy. All j
desirable stock In good demand at prices :
quoted. Sim-Cured?Receipts heavy; market j
fairly active at quotations. Dark Stemming j
?Receipts heavy- Brown Shipping?Receipts
moderate.
DARK STEMMING?NEW.
Lutes .$ 5.00 f"f 5 7.00 j
Short leaf. 6.50 ?i S.50 ,
Long leaf. 0.00 fr 11.50
BROWN SHIPPING?NEW.
Lugs . 6.00 <S 6.00
Short leaf. 7.(0 f!i S.OO
Long loaf. 9.00 (h 12.00
Wrappers . 10.00 ^ 15.00 !
B JUCHTS.
SMOKERS?Common . 7.00 ifj S f.n j
Medium . 9.00 (q 11.06'
Fine . 12.00 \l 13.?-? i
CUTTERS?Common . 12.00 <y 12.51,
Medium . 14.0-1 ? 16.5?
Fine . 17.00 'Ti 18.31
Fancy . IS.50 <fc 20.01 |
FILLERS?Common . S.OO ? lO.Oi
Medium . 11 CO & 12.M
Good . 12.50 1? 13.54
Fine . 14.00 <Q 16 01
WRAPPERS?Common . lfi.OO .ft 17.09
Medium . 13.00 fj 20.? I
Good . i.'O.OO <? 30.0t
Fine . 32.50 <Q 37:51 ,
Fancy i. 40.00 ? C.01
S U N -CURED?NEW.
Lugs, common to good. 5.CO ijj* 7.03
Lugs, good to prime. 7.09 S.50
Short leaf..:. S.OO <ft 10.S?
Long leaf. 9.00 <U 11.00
Wrappers . 12.50 ? 20.00
Primings . LM <2 :.W
MISCELLANEOUS MA RK ET 8.
PEA'NUT MARKET.
(Reported by Rod tiers, McCabe ."c CoA
Putersburg. Va.. February 6. ?Peanuts,
Spanish?Market llrm at $1.22% per bushel.
Virginias?Market firm at 3>i ft 4',c. for jum?
bos; 3Vi@3%c. for fancy hand picked; 3i: 3Vi,e.
for machine picked; 2%'?2?4c. fur shelling
stock.
DRY GOODS MARKET;
New York. February 6.?Many retail buyers ?
'of dry goods are now In the market. Tradol
In primary circles was quiet, cotton goods
feeling the effect of lower speculative prices
In the staple. Printed goods in staples and I
In fine yarn cloths are in xood call. Dress ,
goods for fall arc being opened steadily at
j price levels, showing some . revision down- !
ward from the top values of a year ago. I
NAVAL STORES.
Wilmington. N. c, February 5?Spirits
Turpentine?Steady at S5c.; receipts 13 casks.
Rosin ?Steady at $6.35; receipts 00 barrels
Tar?Firm at $2.40; receipts 100 barrels. Crude
Turpentine?Firm at $5.2.7 if?'*>.7.7; receipts
i barrels.
i Savannah, Ga., February H.r? Spirits Tur
. pentiiie?Firm at SP,?c. Rosin?Firm; sale*
i KIT barrels; receipts 1,003 barrels; shipments
I 1,110 barrels; stock ?6,953 barrels. Quole: B
i $6.00.
MA R1 N13 INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, FEBRUARY 6. 1911
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon, Barney. Norfolk, mer?
chandise and |vassongorS. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk, mer?
chandise aiei passengers, Old Dominion Line
Steamer Blanche, Ftirman, .Taings Rivet
landings and Petersburg, merchandise and
passengers. Furinnn Line.
Gasollner Mabel Virginia, Matthews, Pe?
tersburg and .lames River landings, nie.r
opened an account with us recently,
and said that he had been intending
to do so for six months?but had
simply been putting it off from day
to day.
We have some other good friends
just like this excellent gentleman
and to them we present our com?
pliments in three words p?ttOX?ZC
your institution.
37< Paid On Daily Balance
Casli Capital $1,000,000.00
922 East Main St. Richmond, Virginia
JTaancfaL
jrtawtctal.
Haw Grown Year
by Year as Follows
Organized February, 1905
Deposits at the close of 1905.$ 298,550.00
Deposits at the close of 1906. 413,123.00
Deposits at the close of 1907. 585,321.00
Deposits at the close of 1908. 689,952.00
Deposits at the close of 1909. 915,763.00
Deposits at the close of 1910. 1,488,060.00
Deposits now. 1,539,309.00
Resources Over $1,865,000.00
We point with considerable pride to the above comparative statements, which
is the best evidence we have of the fact that progressive men and women recog?
nize our usefulness.
SAFETV, SERVICE, SATISFACTION
These are our arguments for asking for your business.
ehandise and passenger*. Richmond and P*- ,
tersburg Lino.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. Barney, Norfolk, m?r
chandlso and pasaengere. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk, mer?
chandise and pasaengers. Old Dominion Lme.
Steamer Pocahontao. Graves, Norfolk and
James Rive- landings, merchandise and pas?
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Stoamer Blanche. Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise ajid paa
?engtfrs. Furman Lino.
Oasollner Mabel Virginia, Matthews, Pe?
tersburg and James River landings, mer?
chandise aud passengers. Richmond and Pe?
tersburg Line.
notice of first meeting of
creditors.
in the matter of ? No. 997.
THOMAS S. WEST, v In
Bankrupt. ) Bankruptcy.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST?
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA?
To the creditors of THOMAS S
WEST, of Richmond, in the county
of llenrico, and district aforesaid?
Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
?ITH DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. D. 1911.
the said THOMAS S. WEST was
duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that
the first mooting of his creditors will
he held in my otllce, Rooms Nos. 802
and 803i American National Bank
Building. Richmond, Va? on the lTTHi
DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. D. 1911. at 10 j
o'clock In the forenoon, at which tttnu (
the said creditors may attend, prove
ilieir claims, appoint a, trustee, ex?
amine the bankrupt, and transact such
oilier business as may properly come
before said meeting.
THOS. B. SN BAD,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
February fi. 1911;
NOTICE OF -FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
No. 99C.
In
Bank rupf?
In I lie matter of
W. C. BO YD, trading as
MERCHANTS' PRO?
DUCE CO.. and also
as W. C. BO\*D & CO.,
Bankrupt.
IN TUB DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES Ft) 11 THE EAST- i
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA:
To the creditors of W. C. BOYD, trad- I
ing as MERCHANTS' PRODUCE CO.. |
and also as W. C. BOYD & CO.. of
Richmond, in the county of llenrico I
and district aforesaid?bankrupt: |
Notice Is hereby given that on the
3D DAY O FFEBRUARY, A. D. 1911,1
the said W. C. BO YD. trading as MER
CHANTS' PRODUCE CO.. and also as!
W C. B?YD ec CO.. was duly adjudi?
cated bankrupt, and that the tirst
meeting of his creditors will be held
in my office; Rooms Nos. .SO'J and So:',
American National Bank Building.
Richmond, Va., on the 17TH DAY OF
FEBRUARY. A. D. 1911. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other bus?
iness us may properly come before said
meet ing.
THOS. B. SNEAD.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
February 6. 1911;
J$eetfng&
fi A CALLED COMMUNICATION OF
VySt. John's Lodge. No. 36. A., F.
/V\& A. M.. will be held in its lodge
room in the Masonic Temple, corner
Adams ami Broad Streets, THIS (Tues?
day) EVENING. February 7, 1911. at
2 o'clock, to pay the last sad tribute
of respect to BROTHER JOHNSON J.
W ALTON.
Members of sister lodges and tran?
sient brethren are fraternally invited
to unite with us.
By order of the Worshipful Master.
OSCAR J. ADAMS.
_s e cretar y.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK:
holders of the Richmond Transfer
Company will be held at tholr office.
809 East Main Street, at 12 o'clock
noon WEDNESDAY, February 8.
1911. W. T. DAR DEN.
Secretary.
Richmond, Va., January 14, 1911.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Broad Street
Bank, Richmond, Va., will be held at
their banking house on TUESDAY.
February 14, 1911, at 10 A. M.
ANDREW M. GLOVER,
Cashier.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Gans-Rady Co.
will be held at the office of the com?
pany, 100ft East Main Street. Rich?
mond. Va.. WEDNESDAY, February
If,. 1911, at 12 M.
GBO. W. RADY, Secretary.
Southern Ice Corporation,
Richmond, Va., January 28. 1911.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Southern Ice Cor?
poration will be held at tho office
of the. corporation. Room 103. Mutual
Building, Richmond. Va., on WED?
NESDAY, February S? 1911, at 11
o'clock A. M., for the purpose of
electing directors for the ensuing
year, and for tho transaction of such
other business as may properly conic
before said meeting,
C j-:. ZOJjbrtfOFFBR,
_ Secretary.
;N?- l0~A STATED ;vCOMMUNl
cation of Richmond Lodge. No.
10. Ancient, Free and Accepted
Masons, will bo held in the Masonic
Temple THIS (Tuesday) EVENING.
February 7. at 7:30 o'clock. Work,
master's degree.
Members of sister lodges ami trail/
sic-nt brethren are fraternally invited.
Bv order of the Worshipful Master.
R. L. VANDEVENTER,
_Secretary.
The Valentine Museum
ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS
Open daily from 10 A_ M. .o ft p. M.
Admission 25c, Free on Saturdays.
Established in 1865, this bank has enjoyed an un?
interrupted existence of more. than forty-five years,
during which period it has been a prime factor in the
steady growth of Richmond. Its record of faithful
service is evidence that its affairs are conducted in
such a manner as to merit and hold the confidence
and loyalty of its customers. To-day we carefully
guard every interest of our depositors and render the
best possible service in every branch of banking.
Your account will be appreciated.
First National Bank
of Richmond, Va.
No. 1104 East Main Street.
BROAD STREET BANK
303 EAST BROAD STREET.
Temporary locatif'" ''uring construction of new banking house.
Capital . . - ? $200,000
Surplus and undivided Profits - $110,000
\V. M. Habliston Pres.; J. W. Rothert, Vice-Pres.; Ino. G Walker. 2d Vice
Pres.; Andrew M Glover, Cashier.
PERSONAL AND BUSINESS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
With assets of over SI,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 S o'clock Saturday evenings
Xega* Motitt?,
IN Till-: DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THK EAST?
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA:
?lames A. Strothe., trustee,
vs.
I; Levinson and Harry Klein, doing
business an I. Levinson &. i.'om
pany; .1. H. Cozztns, Tr? and in
Ills own right; Bessie M. Edwards,
Admx. of Thomas II. Edwards, Tr.;
S. Levinson.
On motion of the plaintiff l>y coun?
sel. It appearing that S. Levinson. who
is a party to this .suit and who is
not an Inhabitant of this district, nor
found within this district, nor has
voluntarily entered his appearance,
find that personal service upon him
was hot practical, was not Included
in the order heretofore entered in this
cause on the 31st day of December!
1910, wherein It was directed that an
order of publication be had an to I.
Levinson und Harry Klein, it is hereby
ordered that the said last named order
heretofore entered he, and the .same
is hereby, vacated. Anil on motion of
the plaintiff by counsel, it appearing
from an affidavit made and llled in this
ea.use, that f, Levinson, Harry Klein
und S. Levinson, defendants, are not
inhabitants of this district, nor found
within this district, nor have volun?
tarily entered their appearance, and
that personal service upon them is not
practicable, it Is hereby ordered that
the. said I. Levinson and Harry Klein
and S. Levinson do appear, plead,
answer or demur to the bill filed by
the plaintiff herein on or before the
16th day of March. 1D11, and in de?
fault, thereof that the court will pro
reed to the hearing and adjudication
of said suit; and that this order shall
bo published in The Times-Dispatch, a
newspaper of general circulation, pub?
lished In the city of Richmond. Va..
once a. week for six consecutive weeks.
Richmond. Va.. January "0. ion.
EDMUND WADDILL. JR.,
United States District Judge.
A True Copy?Attest:
JOSEPH P. RRADY. Clerk.
O'FLAHERTY & FULTON, p. q.
ftankrupt Motitt?.
NOTTClT~"oF~ FIRST MEETING ^ OF
CREDITORS.
In the matter of ) No. . ..
JNO. R. DIX, [ In
Bankrupt. ' Bankruptcy. I
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THK:
UNITED STATES, FOR THE EAST ?
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA:
To the creditors of JNO. R. DIX. of
Urbanna, in the county of Middle?
sex and district aforesaid?bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the |
31st day of January, A. D. I fill,
the said JNO. R. DIX was duly ad?
judicated bankrupt, and that tho>(lrst
meeting Of creditors will bo held
at Urbanhn. Va'.. on the 17TII DAY OF
FEBRUARY. A. D. 1011, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their
claims, npoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other bus?
iness as may properly come before
said meeting.
C. P. CA ROW ELL,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
February C, 1011.
?Ii N. STUB BS,
Attorney for Bankrupt.
The Confederate Musuem j
TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS
OPEN S A. M. TO r> P. M.
ADMISSION 25c. FREE ON SATURDAYS. I
National Bank of Virginia
Capital, - $1,200,000
Surplus. - $ 600,000
Accounts solicited
Ninth and Main Streets
Keep a bank account and pay
vour bills by check. It's business
nice.
Commonwealth Bank
I KIIIM IIIIIPM [?ICTmiIIg3Wn?nmBlMBMIIIIIIII
E. A.Barber, Jr., C. P. A, Phone 5321
E. A. BARBER & CO.,
ACCOUNTING, AUDITING,
. ORGANIZING, SYSTEMATIZING
215 Mutual Building,
Richmond. Va.
Table rf'llote Dinner? Snturdaj
Rttil Sunday eycnlncw, a to I? o'clock)
91.no each.
Richmond, Va*.
The most magnificent hotel In tha
South. European plan. Rooms single
and en suite, with and without baths.
Spacious sample rooms.
Rate. $1.50 per day and upward.
UNIVERSITY CO LLEGE
OF MEDICINE &gS5^
Medicine? Dentistry?Pharmacy.
For session of 1910-'11.
Now Building. Perfect equip?
ment. Experienced faculty of eigh?
ty-one teachers.
Stlnntic Citp Resorts
GALEN HALL
AND COTTAGES
HOTEL AND SANATORIUM
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Always on?- Always ready. Always basy.
1 F. L YOUNG. Gcn'ltfanaxee

The times dispatch. [volume], February 07, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], February 07, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914