The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, February 10, 1911, Image 8

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The times dispatch. [volume], February 10, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 10 Feb. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-02-10/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

;W
New York. February ?The aspect
of the stock market changed decidedly
during the course of to-dsv's opera?
tions, sind conveyed the suggestion of
greater strength of undertone than was
generally bei love J tu exist At the
?.,? ;,iru. he.ir operators, heartened by
the advantage which they had gained
un the preceding day, resumed their
operations with Increased ardor, and a
J-.ard drive at the list forced prices
downward rapidly. Failure of the Bank I
of Fuglnud t? ? reduce its discount rule j
tfitui Increased possibility of an extra j
session of Congress were used as t-f- ,
feetIvo Instruments of the decline, arid
Atchisoh, Chesapeake and Ohio. Lohighi
Valley, Union Paid tie, Reading and)
(Southern Railway all lost a point or!
ihpre.
Towrird midday, however, the list
pav e evident es of tie. bled titreugth. Frte
Issues came Into .subsequent demand; hud
the common sto'ck advanced :i point to
the highest level of several months.j
Reading rose nearly two points from j
Jts ii>w figures of the day: United States
steel and Missouri Pacific gained a
point, and other Issues Improved so I
generally thai most of the day's losses'.
v.'pim wined out in a comparatively j
Ehort period, some ?et gains being es?
tablished. The generally accepted ex- i
ydanatlon of the advance wns that the
inarket source of strength lay In sup
jiort by banking interests opposed to
an extended decline at this time. The !
Improvement wtis assisted by the
change in the technical condition of
tlie marke*, short Interests apparently
having been extended largely on the re
i.cti.on. The nonchalance with which
the street accepts the purchase of a
large block of A tell I son bonds, partly
for foreign account, and the continued
ease of money at tlie world's principal i
?monetary centres, seemed to speak well
for the outcome of negotiations for im?
portant financing now pending at home
Rnd abroad. Strength of United States
Fteel rested on a favorable monthly ex?
pectation to-morrow, when a report of a
largo increase of unfilled orders is
looked for.
Bonds were steady. Erie ceneral and
convertible issues were both heavily
traded in on a sharp advance. Total
pales, pnr value; f .1, ia?.000. United
Mates bonds w=rc nnchaiT^e.i on call.
Total sab-? of stocks to-day were
< 11,GOO shares.
New York. February I?.?Money on
call steady. 2^2?* per cent.; ruling
rue. 2*k; closing bid, 2'<; offered at
S?s; Time loans easier: sixty days. .1
Per cent., and ninety days. ; six
months. 3?4 ff A per cent. Prime met
? untile paper, i to 4'i per cent. Ster?
ling exchange steady, with actual bus?
iness in bankers' hills at 5i4.S335 r?i.
Sl.vr.r.r. for sixty-day bills, and at
S1.&620 for demand^ Commercial bills,
$LS2'i (g:$4.S2?;; Bar silver. M-?. Mcx
Ic?n dollar-. 45.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
By Richard W.
and Bond Broker.
Bichmonci, Va.. 1
SALES AT B'.?.
Maury.
10JS H Miin Ft.
rbruary 9, it)ii;
HD.
"irptnia Railway and Power Co. com?K0 1
pfd.
STATE SEC'CRITICS. Bid,
Virgin!.-, Cid. c, and R.. 1932.J..
Centuries, ^-3, t". and R.. 19?1. s>7?;
CITY SECURITIES.
3:irhmoiwl City I?, It . 1920-1930. 97
RAI I.ROAD BONDS.
lA. I.. R. P.. i 'on. Tr. i p. e. ?j
and O. R. and A. Ge.'i'j M V -s... HI
Georgia Pacitlc ist e.?. c. i:..2. im
Georgia, Sou. and Fla.. 1913. 1C6
Ca. and Ala. ?*on. Sh. 1913. lot
Norfolk and Western 1:^. tr, '.'AS.. 9>
Feiiboard Air Line is. i:-5f>. s;
Seaboard Adj. 3 p. c. bonds. 1919...; 70
t-outhem Railway jst r.s, . p,,
Western N. C. 1st Ca. C.. '.914. 103
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
!Va. Ry. and Power Co
STREET RY, STOC
Va. Ry. und Power <
Va By. and Power i
RAILR?AD STOCKS! Par.
Atlantic Coast lain coin.ICO 122"?
Chesapeake and Ohio.it') s?; *
Norfolk aha Western com.100 V'-7
I'... I", and I'. Dlv. Oblig.p-o -/ro
Southern Railway pfd.li>0 C
fc'outhcrn Railway com.iCti ?sV?
BANK AND TRUST Co. STOCKS;
American National.Mo jet
3lank of Cqjrinierce and Trust..100 120
l'lrst XanrWnal; . %U..Kr) 310
National ivfnk of Virginia.100 192
National Stu te-and City Bank .. Iv<> 17.'.
Planters National..'.left G7.">
Pavings Bank of nirhmond. :o til
, Union Bank Richmond. 50 25ti
Virginia Trust Co.v.?> isu
Ml.SC CLl.ANKOCS
American Tel.. pfd. p. <?.u?> 91
American Locomotive pfd. ?Q
?Car Cheni. pfd. s p. c.. . ;'t64
\sked. j
i W i
??hem.
.ICo
Quotations f-.i interest-paying bohd? ai'c w.
ft price, ifj which interest must I.,- added
Income bonds and Ccrtlfieatcs ot indcliiedhcHs
art flat,
cotton markets.
New York. February 9. ?New low mounds :
f'.t the movement wer., eat a hi letted in the '
tott?n market duitn^ to-day's earlier tra?l- !
Inc. Vjtit losses were recovered later, and th.
Close was flrrii, net 2 points In wer to l point
higher; i
The market opened eas> at a decline ,?f:
V : Ifi points and active moniba sold H#lti |
Jtolnts lower right after the call under a re?
newal of prent-nil liquidation and active local I
).<-a: pressure, which was inspired i.v uuev- I
lieftedly ca^y i.?bh s, rumors ot lahor troubi.es ;
Iii l.anc?fchtie.?hfi i>(<sslbility of turtliorirahis !
In 'IVxas owinc t-. the presence of a tow
Phlometcr owi no Southwest and private
tables from Liverpool, repbrthm frcor .Soutl.
? rn ypr.) offerings a: easier pi Ices. A rally i
rd about 1" points on covering was followed j
by retlewed weakness durlnpj the noon hour. '
Syliert March sold oh to |S,S0 and July U.19,
er r.ft :s points net lower; hut en this decline
there seenied to he more support from trade
Interests, and th< market later in th. .lay !
rallied to about or a shade over the close
of last nifrhi on buying i?y spot purchasers,
roverin?; of shorts, bullish private spot ad?
vices from thf South, and further adviees
from the Sc-utltwest claiming the ialiifall t>?
have been insufficient, with present pros
peets for cbarlng weatbet'. The cit.se \\ *s 1
within a point of two of the best. I
Private cables Mom Liverpool indicated '
that thi renftwed labor troubles were oontln
ed to one ot the mills and were unhkelv tri
r-pfad. but th?-se reports coming on toj. of
the re-ported falling -.ff in Lancashire Ij-ade.
evidently made a considerable Impression on
local sr-ntlnif-nt during the early tradi::.-.
Southein spot inarkets officially tepnited
early were unchanged to V\ lower. Tlie cv
I>',rt* movement continued Urse, clearances
for the day bringing tV.< ictnt foi the sen
son so far up to r.,73?,<'<' r.ale* against 1,311,OOQ
bales to the same date last year.
Receipts at the t>'>rts to-day were 'jn.r.'.'S
bales agaliist rsO.JTS :.,f t week and 't r.'.T same,
day last year For the week icr..'Vi. nates
ngainst IS2.69S last week and W.^r^f last. year.
Thomas Branch & Co,
(Fstabllsr.ed 1S3R.)
MEMBERS
New York Stock Exchange
New York Cotton Exchange
Private Wires to
Principal Market
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York.
SALES.
Ailis-Chalmcrs .
iXW Allls-Chnluiers. pfd.
s.x " Amalgamated Copper . ??
Ifr) Ani-.T. Agrl. ? 'hem., coin.
:?..<? A hum Beet Sugar, coin..
2,400 AiuerP tin Can .
4.-<? I America n Can. pfd.
510 Amer. Car and Foundryi
Aiiiec. Car and Foun.. pfd
4"" A morion n Cotton Oil.
Aider, Linseed Oil, pfd...
1.0A? American Locomotive ???
A nie**. Locomotive, pfd...
Ainer. Mali Co.. pfd.
7,590 American Smelting .?
American Sugar .
? 900 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co..
12 American Tobacco, com.
100 American Tobacco, pfd..
iOO Anaconda Copper .
9.750 Atohjson .
Atlantic Coast Line.
A. < *. I.. of < 'oniio< t lent.. ..
:?? " Baltimore and On to. 105
1.300 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
7<i*) Central Leather, coin..-..
6.o?5 .Canadian Pacific .:..
H>.709 Chesapeake and Ohio
Chicago Great Western.
?j'fty, Chi.. Mil, and s;. Paul...
p.-. Girucibie strei for., com.
:;0S Crucible Steel, pfd.
Chicago and Northwest,
no*} Colorado Fuel ami Iron:
LW Colorado and Southern..
400 Consolidated Cos .
I?*0 Delaware and Hudson...
A'' Den. ard Bio Gran.; com.
! ?en. :> nd Uio Gran., pfd;
Distillers' See. Cor.
23.00*1 File .
I..TO Erie, i s t pfd.
42*" Fed. Min. and .-in., pfdi.
. General Electric .
2.010 Great Northen:. pfd.
1.200 Great Northern Ore clfs
By
Open. High.
1'llOMAS BRANCH &. CO., Bankers and Brokers.
Bid. Asked. SALES.
32%
65 V,
f?l%
4 VU
J?%
si! k
im
145%
419
ov
40%
i?7Vi
7*-'',
32
210
5?
l2S-i
13%
$0
35%
53%
i i2?i
171
33
129%
62%
32%
65 "fc
4--.
82%
60?4
42
1 15%
100
5914
143%
171
32 V,
&i?;
5974
Low.
3jl
64%
r.n,
44%
9%
814
56%
' m
145? s
449
93%
10.;
105
I2S?'
13'*
59%
I42?i
171
30" i
49" i
129?;
Closing.
8% J*"-i
??l 4
tr.>4
32
65%
51 Vi
81 ?'*
66%
11?
f.!'-,
37! i
?p..
109 '-4
34%
m'a
105
145%
417
39$
107%
123
2**,S
1?;%
7S%
129
13
?<>
14S
35%
5S%
143
170i4
32%
IM
51 h
45%
?%
82
&?%
H.X'r
60%
33
41 ^
110%
:>'?.
80%
100
115154
400
DJ
?ID'4
P>7%
123%
235
100
7.s%
32 Vi
210%
21
1 : i
13%
!~-oi,
149
Sft
59>
14314
171V,
33T
72%
37
3Ji4
51
00
:.4*i
!-9'4
62?;
1,10" Illinois Central .
100 Iritorbdro-Met.
COO Iiiterbord-Alct., pfd:.
Int. Mer. Marine, com...
international Paper ?
30? Int. Paper, pfd.
ivxi Kuh. City South., com..
7.520 Lehigh Valley
Open.
. 13n
.. 63%
High.
136%
in%
MW
54%
31%
179
jtt) Louisville and Nashville 147
Manhattan .
1.600 Mo., Kan. and Texas
200 Mo.. Kan. and Tex., pfd.
10.150 Missouri Paclfld .
900 National Lead .
2,800 Now York Central..
200 N. V.. Out. arid Western
600'Norfolk and Western.
2 S00 Northern Pacific ..'?
Pacillc Mail .
2,700 Pennsylvania .
300 People's Gas .
400 Pressed Si eel Car.
pressed Stcc'. Car, pfd..
200 Rv. Sl'-e! Spring, com...
1 ?_??". H"? R" a ding .
,-4>i Republic Iron and Steel
230 Republic I. and S.. pfd..
3,500 Rock Island .
330 RoCk Island, pfd.
300 SlbssrSheffleid ...
3,000 Southern Pacific .
6.1O0 Southern Railway
1,900 Southern Railway,
25 Standard Oil .
1,900 Tennessee Copper .
L400 Texas Pacific .
3S.9O0 Union Pa ein.- .
9e0 1'nited States Rubber..
S7,4?0 United States Steel.
1.000 United Stater. Steel, pfd 119t*
1,400 Va.-Car. Chemical . 0"
Vn.-Car. Chemical, pfd.
309 Wabash . l?5ai
\,:0'< W'abarh, pfd. 37%
SOn Western Union . 71%
Total sales f ir the da v.
pfd
30
IV7
65
57?
US"*.
42%
10;%
127%
1*2$
100%
35%
'?
ir.p-i
34%
9*'i
3'J'?
i',;tt:.
119"<
2.'"*?^
65
631
3S%
. 28%
1791',
. 41
so?;
r.4?4
179
147
?6%
07?,
W-4
57%
113%
43
io71 i
127 V,
12?
35?4
16P4
3V?4
SStj
' ^
63%
fA\,
119:4
??.",'.
S34*-i
ISO
41?i
Sl-t,
DO?!
ft.''.,
371.,
74:>4
i 16.300
Bid. Asked.
Ix)w. Closing.
136 136% li^iVs I
ii"?4 i$k 19 t; !
K>%
WV4
31
17S
117
r.7"?
113
12%
106%
1'?*??"?*
35%
l."9%
34%
S?S?ij
jj?_>%
B3%
119*4
2V1,
64%
634
37 %
2R
17S%
41
sovJ
119
64%
1^4
36%
74%
shares.
RVV4
5V4
12%
04>4
34%
179
?46%
13?:
36%
67
W
57%
113%
43 V,
106%
126%
2S% 2!?
127", l'J8
Uni% 10;
35'J 3't
9S
3"h
lf.l
34%
?S%
32%
63
r,5-4
119%
2S%
65%
630
37%
28%
179%
41%
119
it.
125
IWi
37? i
74%
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS
American Atjrieultural .".s.
American 'I'd. anil i'ii. conv.
American Tobacco 4s.
Atncriean Tobacco cs.
\tebtson conv. 4?.
A tch Don roh v. 5s <hidt.
Atlantic Coast Lino 1st Is.
Brooklyn Transit conv. Is.
rentral of Ciccrsia 5s.
iieFapcakc and Ohio I'is.
iiCEapealtc and Ohio conv. 4',j
'iilcago, B. anfi Quincy joint ?
Chicago, B. aarl Quincy gen. ?!
K'S'i
106%
]]<?'.'.
?l
S4?i
JIM..
IOHi
Chicago, Mil. and St. P. deb. 4s.
ICbleneo, R. I. and Pac. Jty. 1 fK. ?s...
Denver nn-l Rln Grande ref, .*s ibid).
i Krle conv. 4s. series "A".
j Klie t-oiiv. -is. series "R".
JhtcrborouBli Metro. 4'is.
? Inter. M^rc. Marino P^.
', Kansas City Southern 1st T.s.
i Missouri Pacific ts.
Missouri Pacific conv. 5s.
.Norfolk ninl West. 1st con. 4s (bid)..
\ Norfolk and Western conv. 4s.
Pennsylvania ronv. 3%s (1915).
ISi; I.onis and Pan Fran. gen. r>s (bid).
7:?i
c7"i
106%
96'.;
S7
Ken board Air f.lne Adj. Tis...
Southern Pacific conv." 4s.
Southern Railway 5s.
(Southern Railway pen. 4?.
: D
?1
?j 1
6"1
3S
2?
i;?%
4J
M%
119%
C5t j
126
17
10S
1*. S. refunding '.'s. rccrlstored.
I 17. 6. refunding L's. coupon...,
. t". P. Ss, rcfrteterrd.
j t\ P. 3s. coupon.
i?. S. 4s, registered.
U, S. 4s. coupon.
t'nion Pacific conv. 4b.
United States Steel 2nd 6s_
Virginia-Car. Ohorn. 5s.
Wabash 1st nnd ext. 4b.
1001
ion*.;
10.?-,;
11?
11?
10-V"'
105
lO.*
C"?
To-day's rrrelpts at New Orleans 19.319 bales
against J.??4 last year.
Cotton fitttires opened easy anil closed firm.
Open. High; Cow. Close.
February . 14.05
March .ll.CC It. It! 13.9S n.;;,
April .J H.j-;
May .14.22 n.:;:i H.I7 14.32
Inno .u.:?. n.r.7 14.19 il.stl
?Uly .H.'j:; M.37 14.19 14.36
August .13. OS I4.0S, j4;CS
Dctobcr .13,06 1.1.15 b'.OI 13.17
December . 13.07 12.95 13.oj
spot cotton closed qu|ot, li points lower;
niddlinp uplands, 11.35; middling gulf, 14.60;
tales, l.20o hales.
Cotton, quiet; middling. It 35; tu t receipts,
15 bales: gross, 2.24? bales"; sales. 1,200 bnlas;
dock. 29S.419 bales; export Coastwise, 2.079
ialcs;
Total to-day at all ports?Net receipts. 24},
-:,r- bales; export to Oreat Rritnln; 16.0'.9 I
tales; export t,, the Continent, 29,974 bales*,'
itpOK. 912 272 hales. ,
Consolidated at all ports?Net receipts. I
89,393 bales; export tu tlreat Britain. 7;;.>nJ t
Kilis; tu France. 24.SI" bales: to the Contl
icnt, ?6.053 dales: to Japan; I.4D2 hales; to.
Mexico. 4) 10 bales. I
Total since Septemlirr 1 at all ports ?Net i
receipts 7.313.645 hales: export to Oreat j
Britain; 2.750.260 bales: to France. 74S.206 ]
aulcs; to the Continent, 2,v95.S72 bales; to ;
lapnn. 99.1C0 bales; to Mexico, 1.625 bales. i
New Orleans. La., February 9 ?Spot cotton j
i;uiet and easy. l-16c. off: middling; H'.l-lSc.
Sales on the Eliot t".".r. bales and 1*3 to ar- ]
rive. Futures opened steady at the decline.
Ki 12 peitits under yesterday's Close, fables
were lower than due. The lowest prices III
I he early trading wore I <\l 13 points down.
Ib'Oiit-iaklns by shorts was in oyldbiice on
tli..- rtrsi --all and It increased immediately
after The demand from this source wa?
nton.- than the ring could supply, and at tlie
end of the first half houi of business the
trailing months showed a net decline of only
Ki 7 points. Toward the middle of the morn
ulg the market had a very good tone and
ces were unchanged t.-, 2 points down
compared with yesterday's close. Just he
tore noon prices were UTill points under
yesterday's close. In the afternoon session
shorts were heavy buyers to realize profits,
and prices were sent up to new high levels
lor the dny, At 2 o'clock the trading months
were I ft 5 points over yesterday's close on
the old crop, while the new crops were 1*5*2
points under yesterday's final quotations.
The- market closed steady at a net advance
nf 2 -. 0 points. Closing bids: February,; 14.32;
March. 14.37; May, '1.111; July; 14.601 August.
It;to; Otittilier, in.17; December, 13,07.
NEW VOKK PRODUCE MARKET.
New Voik. February 9. ?Flour?Quiet and
lower t? effect sales. Rye Flour and Corn
ni'ai -Steady. Bye?Dull. Buckwheat and
Burlcy-rQulei- Whent? Irregular, No. 2 rc<l.
elevator and :?-<?. f. o. b. atloat. Futures
closed 's'i\c. net higher. May. 51.01; July, j
si. Corn?Slcad.v: new. No. 2. 52>&c L o. b.
atloat. Futures closed '-.?<?. net advance. May.
r,7e. Oats?Steady. Futures closed lie net
higher. May and July. 37'.?c.
B?ef Steady. Lard?Firm. Tallow?Quiet.
Petroleum, Boslu and Turpentine?Steady.
Molasses, and Blee?Steady. Sugar?Raw,
llrhi; rcilned, steady. Coffee?Futures closed
in 10.25 and September at 14X15, with the
general tone- steady at a net advance ot JS'u
8S points, spot unsettled und nominal: Rio.
No. 7 12'? <i I2?vc : Santos. No 4. 12"i ii 13c;
mild, nominal; Cordova, 13*4 'it 15s,c. B' Icr?
Firm; rreiiihcry, specials. 29c;; process ipe
cial. 2Sfij2SVie Cheese-Steady atnl uncl ne?
ed. K'-tgs Weak; fresh gathered, selected,
extras, 22H'23c Potatoes and Cabbages?Easy
and unchanged. Peanuts and Freights?Un?
changed.
i 'nttonseed oil w as rasv under renewed
selling lor near months against crude pur?
chases io get here with scattered liquidation
by local longs. Futures closed r.'fjO points
net lower. February, 7.001??7.03; March. "Mrr
7.02; Apr!!. 7.01? 7,02: Apr:!. 7.?l f( 7.02; Mac.
t.O-i f?i 7.05; .lone. 7"^-i7.K>: prime crude. 5.S7 It
:. Sfi; do. whiter yellow. 7.70^7.75; pritnc sum?
mer white; 7.'JO'S' 7.;;o.
( III! Ala) CHAIN MAB l\ KT.
Clil'.-asd. lie. February 9. ? Improved do
no -t e .ni for cash wheat strengthened
tu. option market to-day und caused slowly
rls.ing pi Ices from the start. Tlie upward
movcmcnl war. retarded somewhat by belief
on the part of many traders that a r??cl
pio.ity enactment had lie come highly prob?
able, ('losing figures, however, were at a
net advance of '/^jt r;*C The day's business
left all other leading staples too. fit a level
above last nlghi ? corn up *9 %c.: oats 1?fi>
to tie., and hug products I0$7 30c
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Closa
WHEXT
May . 94 ?A 95 >i 94?; 95
itv
s,:>t. ?Us 9?% 9l\ 92*4
? i 'UN
May . 49', t9t;. \s-\ lov
July . .-.ot, r.0',3 i9*i r>o?5
?c'*ru. 50'? .*,:*? .*.{??, x.v
May . ?:-"? 3l?i 32?,'*
?Inly . ni?t .To.-, run, ja
Sept. ;;j>.. :c<i 31 iL ?2
MESS POWE?Per bid.
May .17.S5 K.07 I7.S?) IS.flf?
July .17.20 17.50 17.17 17.50
?..\ltl>-P. r Uo lbs.
Mav . ft.:,", 9.70 9.f,:> 9 70
Jlli.v . 9 17 9.60 9.47 9 60
Sept. 9.1.0 9.62 9.45 9 62'
SHOUT RIP.- P. 1 ,4? lbs.
-May . 9 55 9.70 O.fiS 9.70
July' . 9 40 9.50 9.10 9 17
Sept.9 37 6.50 0.85 9.50
Beeelpte?Wheat, 36,200 bushels; corn, 3.2.
600 bushels: oats, 27I.K09 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, 6S.IO0 bushels; corn, 541,000 bushels;
oats, 440.066 bushels
: <'ash grain: Wheat?So. 2 red. 93'i'<7 94<\;
No 3 led. 93'Jc . No. 2 hard. 93%?Me.} No, 3
; l ard. 925j'9je.; No. I northern. $1 (ff 1.03'/?; No.
. northern; |1.06 $| 1.0$; No. 3 northern, OS?
,'.<?'?. No. 2 spring, '.Cft; No r, spring, 62 Iii
, vihH .half. ?i,H !K< .: durum. SI >,t :> v
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
The Union Bank
of Richmond
1107 KAPT MAIN STREBT,
?1.00 M/ HKS A STAKT ? PER
CK NT. INTI5REBT.
Corn?No. 2 and No. 2 white. 16*a'iJMTc.: No. !
?J yellow. 4Tfi47%c.; No. 3 and No. 3 white. J
44%934dC.; No. 3 yellow. U%*?45c.; No. 4 and
No. I white, l20;43Hc.; No. 2 yellow, 42Tf43Hc.
Oats?No. 2 white. 32 Ji 32>ie.; No. ?. white. 31
ffr31%c.: No. 1 while, SO'a^Slc. ; standard, 31*4
>S ?2e.
Baltimore. Md.. February 0.?Wheat ? Firm?
er; spot, contract, 94\c. Corn?Firth: stint,
contract. 50%c. Oats?No. 2 white, ::?'iffir.fi'j'-.
Rye?Nominal: No. 2 western, domestic, St??
s7r.
RICHMOND <;RAIN MARKET.
Klcbmond, Va., February 9. 1311.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON 'CHANGE.
WHEAT?Car lots.
No. 2 led. Western. JrD.OD
No. 2 red. Virginia. If 98
No. ." red. 97 Of 3*
.Steamer . ?3 96
Virginia (bag lots). t>5 <Q M
CORN?Car lots.
No. 2 white. 53
No. 3 white. 52
No. 2 mixed. fi &2"j
No. ."> mixed. fit M'-j
Virginia (bag lots;. 51 'a 53
OAT.-'-Car lote.
No. 2 mixed. ft 36
No. 3 mixed. ?]) 35%
No. 2 white. '& 37
No. 3 white. 36
Winter seed l bug lots). 57, 'a 65
R . r. Car lots.
No. 2. r,i 90
No. 3. ^ S7
Virginia 'bag lots). S2 1r 57
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond. Va., February 9. 1311.
Market quiet. No Change except in clover
bay. Receipts for this week, |J.', tons; re?
ceipts for last ?eck, 520 tons; same week
last year, 576 tons. ,
No. l Timothy. 21.00
No, 2 Timothy. .9.50
No. 3 Timothy. 1C.00
I.igbl clover, mixed. 19.5?
No. 1 Clover, mixed. IS.50
No. 2 Clover, mixed. 15.00
No. 1 Clover. 10.50
No. 2 Clover. 13.C0
STRAW?Compressed . 8.00
Loosu-prcssvd, large bales... 10.00
SHUCKS?Coin pressed . 10.50 <? 12.00
Loose presred. large bales.. 10.00 Q> 11.00
Load your cars fo that hay at doors rep?
resents contents, and thus avoid injections.
This market grades hay In accordance
with the rales of tho National Hliy Associa?
tion.
C ATT DTR MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVES STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yards.)
Richmond. Va., February 9. 1911.
Report of live stock market lor the week
ending February C:
Receipts?Cattle, 377 head: calves, 100 head; .
sheep, lt3 head; lo>gs. 3,703 head.
Be.U steers, h% <S>6e.; a few at 6Uc; me?
dium to ^-ood. 5', ;.',r.. common to fair.
I'.- fi "?(?.; best heifers, 5'i/5,5C.e. ; one lot ex
tra, 5.55; medium to pood. l^tfrSc.: common
to fair, i<gV,ic; best cows, 4',ie.; medium io
good. l?4',Vc; common to fair, 39'3*&c.; bulls,
3->i ff| 4%c.; veal calves. 7ffi'S%c.; extra. 9c.
Cows and calves. $25'<i. 65.00 per head. Hogs,
bust, SVic; medium to good. S(ff>8.40; sows
and stagH, 7#Sc. : sheep, 3 fi 5c.; lambs, h'y)
6'.ic.; extra, 7c.
Chicago, II!.. February 9? Cattle?Receipts
7.000 head. Market steady. Steers. $1.15^7 5.50;
Western sleers. M.iOljj5.70; stockers and feed?
ers. $3.551/5.90; cows and heifers. $2.6"?fi.5.;">0;
calves. $7.(55^9.00, Hogs? Rcceipts :'4.000 head.
Market more active ;,t the opening prices.
Light. $7.457.75; mixed. $7.257.6".; heavy.
$7.05(017.69; rough. $".(C>^i 7.2*.; good to choice
heavy. ff7.2*iS7>7.60; pigs. $7.45''re7 SO; bulk of
sales, ?7ir^i7i"A Sheep.-Reeelpts 20.000 bead.
Market weak. Native. $2.5017. 4.40; western.
}2.5Q<fr4.40; yearlings ,$4.50<fi 5 50; native, lamlis,
J 1.25'ii fi.25; weslern', $1.500 ii.25.
New Vork February 9.?Reeves ? Receipts
1.103 head. No trading: feeling steady. Calves
--Receipts 175 head. Feeling nominally steady.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipis 4.40^ head. Sheep
0.25?>4.W; lambs, $5.4096.60. Hogs?Receipts
1,711 bead. Feeling nominally lower.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond, Va.. February 9, 1911.
Blights?Marko? continues firm with light
receipts. Dark Fired?Receipts heavy. All
desirable stock In good demand at prices
quoted. Klin-Cured?Receipts quite heavy,
Market fairly active; no change in quota?
tions. Lark Stemming?Receipts liberal;
market - steady. Brown Shipping?Receipts
moderate; market good.
DARK STEMMING? NEW.
Dugs .% 5.?V) ft $ 7.0A
Short leaf. 6.50 ? R.51
L?hs leaf. 9.00 <g D.53
BROWN SHIPPING?NEW.
Lugs . 5.00 Cj COO
Short leaf. 7.(0 tff S.oO
Long leaf. 9.00 rff 12.00
Wrappers . 10.00 Q- 15.C0
BRIGHTS.
SMOKERS?Common . 7.00 <$< S.Sfli
Medium . 9.00 (<$ 11.Oo
Fine . 12.00 iff- IStM
CUTTERS -common . 12,00 ? 12.51
Medium . 14.00 @ 16.54
Fine . 17.00 <& IS.5?
Fancy . IS.50 <If. 20 04
FILL GRS?Common . s.oo <cf lO.M
Medium . MOO (ft 12.00
Good . 12.60 & 52.51
Fine . 14.00 (ft 16.01
WRAPPERS?Common . lR.oo <rp 17.M
Medium . 12.00 ?j. 20.C?
Cood . a.VOO tff 30.04
Flae*v . 32.60 (j 37.5?
Fane? . 40.00 # 4-..04
SUN-CURED-NEW.
Lug*, common to good. 6.00 di 7.CO
Lugs, good to prime. 7.00 <? 8.50
Snort leaf. fi.OO <Q> 10.5?
Long leaf. 9.C0 6i II 00
Wruppeif. . 12.50 <fr 20.00
I'r.mlngs . 1.0) if 30*
MlfiCET,LANEOI!fi M A RKETS,
DRY GOODS MARKET.
New York. February ?>._The cotton goods
Market* have nn en?i-.g tendency on print
cloths *nd some, few other llnSs of grfly
(o...ds Snle? In lobbing houses are steady,
fancy worsteds in mes s wear are being or
fbred more fr-ely from smaller mills than
they were it short lime hro. Printed goods
lire In steady lequent, with staples moving
?.ut well <in raeenl ordeis
NAVAI. STORES.
Wilmington, N. ?'.. February 9.?Spirits
Tumentint Steady at iiJic.; rotelot* 4 cahka.
Rosin?Steady at $6.50: receipts 177 barrel?.
Tar?Finn at $2.40; receipts 55 barrels. Crude
Turpentine?Firm at $5.25-36.75.
Savannah. Ga., February !>.?Turpentine
Firm at F7c. Pales 111 casks; receipts 72
caEks: shipments 623 casks: stock 3.370 casks.
Rosin?Firm; receipts 7m barrels; shipments
2.215 barrels; stock 62.?'? barrels.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
rORT OF RICHMOND, FEBRUARY ?? 1911.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Hartley, Norfolk, mer?
chandise and passengers, old Dominion Line.
Steamer Mobjack, Graves. Norfolk and
.lames River landings, merchandise nnd pas?
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company,
Steamer Blanche. Furman, Pefergburg and
James River landings, merchandise, and pas?
sengers. Furman Line.
Gnsoliner, Mabel Virginia. Matthews, Pe?
tersburg and .lames River land'ngs. mer?
chandise and passengers. Richmonu and Pe?
tersburg Line.
Barge Severn, Sullivan. Baltimore, coal, S.
A Ellison.
Barge John T. Donahoe. Bannister, Nor?
folk, bones, Virginia-Caroline Chemical Co.
SAILED.
steamer Brandon, Barney, Norfolk, mer?
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Blanche, Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings, marchandlse and pas
Ecngors, Fin man Line.
Gasollner. Mabel Virginia; Matthews, Pe?
tersburg and .lames River landings, mer?
chandise and passengers, Richmond and Pe?
tersburg; Line.
Barge Pennsylvania. Ifannlgnn. Patnunkev
River, light.
Trade Report.
Bradstreet's to-morrow will say for Rich?
mond nnd vicinity:
Trade conditions generally .ire classed as
only fair. Some lines arc active. while
others are quiet. The lumber Industry' is
Inactive and building operations nrc quiet.
Naval stores are lirm at recent prevailing
prices. Drugs and chemicals are active.
The wholesale dry goods market is quiet.
Wholesale milliners have had a good ad?
vance spring trade. The loose leaf tobacco
market is active and prices are satisfac?
tory; prices range up to 30 cents per pound
(or the best grades of sun-cured leaf. Pea?
nuts are active, prices ranging up to 3*4
tents for shelling stock. Produce is quiet,
however; low prices for some eommnditbis
stimulates buying. Apples are scarce and
high. Retail trade Is quiet. unfavorable,
weather during this week deterring early
spring shopping. Collections are fair.
1107 East Main Street.
Members:
NEW YORK" STOCK EXtlLVAT.B.
NEW YORK COTTON FX OH A NOB.
CHICAGO HOARD OF TRADE.
E. L. RODEN, Manager.
First Mortage Fifty-Year 4% Gold Bonds
Principal and Interest Guaranteed Jointly and Severally by the
NORFOLK 6c WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY
Dated July 1, 1910. Interest payable January and July. Due July 1, I960.
Authorized and outstanding, $5,000,000.
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, TRUSTEE.
The Norfolk & Western Railway Company and the Atlantic Coast; Line Railroad Com?
pany each own one-half of the entire capital stock of the Winston-Salem Southbound Railway
Company. Mr. Ii. E. Fries, President of the latter Company, has written a letter describing
the issue bringing put the following principal points:
1. Secured by direet first and closed mortgage on entire property of the Company.
2. Mortgaged property comprises 89 miles of road connecting southern terminus
of Norfolk & Western at Winston-Salem, N. C, with Atlantic Coast Line
at Wadesboro, N. C. Construction thoroughly first-class; weight of rail,
steel bridges, ballast, etc., designed ;o accommodate heaviest traff.c. Passing
tracks situated every five miles.
3. Line built by guaranto' compaiv'es themselves; primar ly ntended to carry
soft coal tra fic of Norfo k & Weste n outhward over Atlantic Coas^ L:ne
System, but in addition will furnish important new through route for genera
freight and passenger movement: between the South Atlantic; States and
States of North and Middle West in both directions.
4. Principal and interest unconditionally guaranteed jointly and severally by
Nor oik & Western and Atlantic Coast Line by endorsement on each bond.
5. Combined surplus of guarantor companies for year ended June 30. 1910, $15,
898,419. Interest charges on this issue, $200,000 per annum.
6. Norfolk & Western pays 4% dividends on $22,991,700 Preferred Stock and
5% dividends on $69,377,000 Common Stock; Atlantic Coast Line pays 6%
dividends on S57,964,000 Common Stock.
A pplication will be made to list these bonds on the Ncv> York Slock Exchange.
Legality of issue approved by John G. Johnson, Esq., Philadelphia.
Having sold a large amount of the issue, we offer the balance, subject to prior sale,
At 96 and Interest
Special Circular on Request.
Union Trust Co. of Pittsburg Brown Brothers & Co.
Pittsburgh, Pa. 4th and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
William Salomon & Co. Chas. D. Barney & Co.
25 Broad St., New York. 122 So. Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Orders will be received in Richmond by
NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA,.Richmond, Va.
Every Requirement
With facilities and equipment
modern in every particular, and
with a service unsurpassed, this
institution invites the accounts of
Banks, Firms, Corporations and
Individuals.
Capital and Surplus, $950,000.
American
National Bank.
Richmond, Va.
3 Per Cent. Compound Interest
on Savings Accounts.
The Valentine Museum
ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS
Open daily troin 10 A. M. .o S P. M.
Admission 25c Fro- od fiaiupda/a
But it is difficult to keep it after it is made. In
fact, it is a science to know how to invest money
wisely.
Every successful business man understands the
truth of these statements. And is it not strange
that many of these men leave the management of
their estates to their wives and children, who, by
reason of inexperience, are unable safely to invest
and care for it ?
What, for instance, is your wife going to do
with your insurance money ? And what assurance
have you that some sharper will not secure your
hard-earned dollars in exchange for his worthless
securities?
The answer to these questions is: The Virginia
TniSt Company will act as your executor and
trustee and the guardian of your children, and its
capable management, backed by its million-dollar
capital is a guarantee of faithful performance of duty.
Interviews and correspondence invited.
922 East Main Street,
RICHMOND, - - - VIRGINIA.
Capital, - - - - $1,000,000.00
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
of Richmond, Va.
No. 1104 East Main Street.
BROAD STREET BANK
303 EAST BROAD STREET.
Temporary locatio" during construction of new banking house.
Capital - ... $200,000
Surplus and undivided Profits - $110,000
W. ML Habliston. Pres.; J. VV. Rothert, Vice-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
'facts, figures, verified.
Systematizing, Auditing, Accounting
CHARLES F. HUDNALL,
Phone Monroe 431. 1113 E. Main St, -Richmond, Va.
Table d'Hote Dinners Saturday
and Snnday evenings, 8 to 9 o'clock,
81.50 each.
THE JEFFERSON
Richmond, Va.
The most magnificent hotel in th?
South. European plan. Rooms single
and en suite, with and without baths.
Spacious sample rooms.
Bate, 11.60 per day and unwarl
National Bank o! Virginia
Capital, - $1,200,000
Surplus, - $ 600,000
Accounts solicited
Ninth and Main Streets
Why not get the Savings Bank
habit? We pay 3 per cent, com?
pound interest.
Commonwealth Bank
The Confederate Musnera
twelfth and clay strejbt8
open 9 am. to ( p. u
ABMlfiSitON 2Sc erek on Saturdays.

The times dispatch. [volume], February 10, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], February 10, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914