The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, February 22, 1911, Image 8

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The times dispatch. [volume], February 22, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 22 Feb. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-02-22/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

Now York, February 21.?-Most "f the
favorite issues on the Stock Exchange
were heavv to-day. although there were
no evidences ??: extensive bear pres?
sure or liquidation; Traders were en?
gaged so busily with securities of the
GOuld roads that they gave little at
tention to the remainder oi the ?-t,
and It dropped through neglect. In? I
cationE of recent accumulation ? the
Gould securities '??>' stirohfs interests
attracted :? large following, and when
the market opened the buying of thvse
stocks nntl t ie bonds which sent them
up sharply toward the close of yes?
terday's session was resinned. Belief
is' gaining ground that the move.mnt
is in connection with a broad. plan
?which probably will not lie cons?in
jiia'ed fur some time. The day's busi?
ness was conducted largely in too
morning, in which dealings in Gould
curit ios ran into large totals. Mis?
souri Pacific, Denver and Bio Gra/ide,
tit. Louis Southwestern. preferred;
Texas and Pacific and Wtibash. eom
Bubh and preferred; all made substan
fial s tins. The market as a whole fell
?lt, although there was some improve
onent at midday: The Influence of the
holiday to-morrow was telt in .In- af?
ternoon, and trailing was at. low ebbi
]n the final hour the market became
more active, at lower prices, ..nd the
close was heavy, with slight losses in
the usually active stocks.
Business was relatively more active
in bonds than i:i stocks. Tr.uiisactlohH
in the first two hours were greater
than the total for several recent days,
but reflected no widening of invo.-t
. ment demands, since the bulk of tub
? dealing was in the Gould issues:
Wabash extension is temporarily
gained more than throe points, their
maximum advance for the ?veex, thus
jar exceeding six points.
Latest trade advices indicate greatt r
activity in the copper market, although
juice changes arc unimportant. Cop?
per shares were quiet to-day, and the
j.'i ice of tin- metal in London was
lower.
The only change in the money mar?
ke I was tiie placing of one yea* loans
at -l per cent. Total inture.tt and divi?
dend disbursements for March arc es?
timated at Si i S.OOO.OOd, which com?
pares with JS5,0O0;O0U for February
aha" $107^000^000 for March of last year.
The increase over last year is largely
!by the gain in dividends. The market
for bonds was strong, in sympathy
with the strength in the Gould move?
ment. Total sales to-day were, par
value, 52.S90.000. Total sales of stocks.
?! 5,500 shares.
New York. February 21.?Money on 1
rail steady: i 7?SQ>2 1-4: ruling 'rate,
2 1-1; closing bid. 2; offend it 2 per
cent. Time loan* e.tsy; sixty days,
2 .':- (('/ :t per cent., and ninety days,
."!??;: i-l; si.x months. 3 1-2. Prime
mercantile paper. \(q \ 1-2 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual i
'business in bankers' lulls at $4.33*?$ |
Jtv::?". for sixty-day bills, and at'
Sl.S?lO f??r demand, Cbriinierclal bills,
5 liMGjj S I.S3 3-S Bar silver, 52 1-2. i
Mexican dollars. 45,
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Ry Richard "W. Maury,
Stock and Bead Broker, 1015 E. Main St.
Richmond.Va., February 21, 1911. i
SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia Centuries?1,000 at R7. i
Atlantic Coast Line common?10 at !22.
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked. |
Virginia ."5. Old. C. and R.. 1932_ SCVj ... {
Centuries, C. and R.. 1991. ?7 S7'.i
RAILROAD BONDS.
A. C. l R. R. Con. Tr, 4 p. c. 91
C. and O. R. and A. Gen'l M 4*?a... 101
Georgia l'ac. 1st 6s. C, 1922. 113
Ceorgla, son. and Kta., 1915. ICS
r?oo?-;jU and Ala. e'on. 5s, 1945. 104
'Xorfolk and West, fly, 4b. 1990_ 9S
Seaboard Air Line 4a, 1950. S7 ...
Southern Railway 1st 5s, 1994. 107
Western N. C. 1st 6s. C. 1914. 105
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
(t'a. ''.>. and Power Co, 5s, 1931_ 9J .13
STREBT RY. stocks. far.
Va. Ry. and Power Co. pfd--.100 RH? ...
Vn. Ry, ami Power Co. com_100 t? " 10>-V
RAILROAD STOCKS. Par.
Atlantic I'onsi Line com.100 1'.'.'
Chesapeake and Ohio.U0 if, ..."
Norfolk and Western com.100 loC'.i ...
lt., P. und P. Div. Obllg.1C0 270 ! 276
Southern Railway pid.100 05
Southern Railway com.100 2.s
LANK AND TRUST CO. STOCKS.
American National.100 165
Link of e-0rninerce and Trust:. 10") 120
Klrst National.109 310
National Brink of Virginia.ii>o ... tot
National siaie and City Bank...'00 175
Planters National.IO0C75
having.* Bunk of Richmond. 25 64
Union Bank of Richmond. 50 250
Virginia Trust Company.100 135 "...
IN St.* RA N( iE < ? 6 M PA NIES,
ft* 11 (tinIn Lire a'iVl' Marjmc. <j<
nuscella"n'eo*usV
America, Tob. pfd. 6 p. c.ioo 95 ...
American Locomotive pfd.lid ...
Vn.-Car. Cliein. pfd. S i>. c.100 12aV& ..."
Va.-Cai Chemical e?o. coin.100 06" ...
Quotations for interest paying bonds are
*t a price, to which interest must be added.
1 tirn> bonds and certificates of indent..d
ncsf kr< flat.
COTTON MARKETS.
S'e-v York; February 21.?A further decline ,
r ii jig the early trading In the cotton mar- j
to-rtay ?na followed by quite a abarr
rally, but offerings became ?heavier again
toward the close; and last prices wore easy.
Kt a not lota of from '.< to 10 points. The
market f.peiicd at a decline of s\i W> points
In response '.'> disappointing cables, reports
<.<'. a decline in the market tor Kijyptlan
rolton ana'bearish private cable* from Lon?
don indicating :i lack of genera^ confidence
there and a small trade demand. Theres
r.;aa coinr pretty good buying around tho
ctperilhg fiRiirfs here, which Included Kei>
temhev from trade sources and covering by
near month's cherts, who appeared to bo
influenced hy reports that large Interesta
were preparing to take hold of tho market.
This Irnprovi meht was lost before midday,
however, with the market becoming quite
vc.-ilt' after the close of Liverpool under a
renewal of bear pressure. und, on (tie break,
which carried active mouths to a not losa
of about 1S'ii Jm ik !ir.>. Mop \o>t orders were.
Uncovered.
Following t i.f.; ? ??'
led on covering to
morrow, and with
little fiesli buying
Washington lidi |i s,
pf-r.t for defeat I i g
?evcral points frei
I to 7 polntf 61 i
was no broadening
ftom $i;> Sl to S13 T<"
in; the market stead -
el the holiday to
asslstance of some
ii turn; based on
Kling a tietter pros
.-? ott hill; sold up
lowest; o'l to within
it's Close. But there
iethiirid on the rally
May; and a renewal
of scattering llquldut ion or local selling
tent pric.es off fron
Foutherh spot advh
bullish, with piI
liiles at N' w it!
markets .-,ffilially -
Changed to 1-fcc low?
The market both 1
?rill he closed to-r
rvll! remain open;
?m nt tin- close.
?.i"i generally
reporting large
the Southern
. -i rly worn un
r . u:.. liapgfd.
? New i "Means
? i l f hiverpool
Receipts ;it the por
? gainst 53,105 ::?! I
For tho week; llU.Oj
R eek and $3,515 iri>:
? t New Orleans I.TSi
?nd at Houston, I
I b.iles.
= t year
r- last
? ??< cdpts
f! yenr,
St ynar.
Cotton future* open
February
I ady.
??lOSc.
. 13.69
Thomas Branch & Co.
(Established 1838.1
MEMBERS
New York Stock Exchange
W York Cotton Exchange
Jrivate Wires to
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York.
SAL. KS.
By THOMAS BRANCH &
Bi<l. Asked
Open. High. Low.? Closing.
Allis-CJialnicis .
500 Ains-Chnlnier'b. pfd.
2.<*x? Amalgamatcd Copper ...
."? Anior. \f.ri. i'hom.. com.
:?>?"' Amor. Beet Sugar, com;.
tob American Can .
HO Atueric-ari
000 Amer. Car
A mer. Cat
A tpericari
American
A mericah
A hier!
A ni of
100
Can. pfd.
an J Fount;l y.
and Komi., pfd
Cotton Oil.
Linseed Oil....
Locomotive ...
Locomotive, pfd...
Malt Cd.!; pfd.
and Tel.
Tbbiu'co,
Tobacco,
Copper .
com.
pfd..
l,( 0 American Smelt iny
500 American Siu.
1U0 Amer. Tel
::? American
L'yO ApVericaii
2 ?? Anaebnda
1,500 Atchison.
100 Atlantic Coast Line.
A. C; L. o? Connecticut..
200 Baltimore and tdiio.
1 ,O*J0 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
1.SO0 Central leather, coin ?
7<u- Canadian l'.i> dtii; .
l..ifd Chesapeake and Ohio?
100 Chicago Great Western;
900 Chi.. Mil. ami St. Paul...
.'{TO Crucible steel Cor., com.
;:..'> t ?ruclhle Sjtoe), pfd.
Ity Chicago and Northwest;
::? i i lolorado Fuel and I run.
100 Colorado and Southern..
?50 Con so) Id a ted ilss .
Delaware and Hudson...
2.5?0 Den. and Bio Gran., com.
1,400 Den. and Kio Qrahi, pfd;.
Distillers' So\ Cor.
9,300 Krie .
Krie. 1st pfd.
200 Fed. Min. and Sm.. pfd..
IKK) t leheral Klectric .
?.i>> t ireat Norl hern, pfd.
10) Great Northern Ore ctfs
32
64%
51? A
It-.1
9 *i
SI
60 T4
GO
in*
l-tc;
?110
?.'TV
S9?8
122 V*:
105%
7S%
8H/,
2l2'/i
S5%
127%
lt-%
$1%
14S%
34%
14294
154%
32
17
7!'%
Ill) "
110
li.:
07'-.
: &%
107%
122%
105 > -j
7S%
: p ?
127%
u%
ML.
I 18%
K4%
,"?71 ?>
14291
31%
01%
51?/,
46%
9%
SI
50%
7H
119
115%
440
97%
:>9
122%
1??..',
78%
30%
212"
?%
130%
14U
M
14S<,
1211%
ni*4
'34?,
73
31T*
' 51
02
154%
129%
02%
r'4
219*
<*?!%
51
40%
9%
SOW
;>t;iH
11C
5?%
11%
41%
10994
31
7;i
ns%
140
440
96%
yj
tCti%
122
22S
l<>.?
78%
212
>.>' (?
22%
l :>???..
60%
147-,
34%
r,7'i
142
169 %
34%
73',
35%
31 ?i
1.1%
to
164
nifls
02!.
Sii
32V4
&W4
51%
40%
97i
SI
?>0%
I1S%
60
12%
42
111
35
7!?'s
11!? ,
140%
443
97
BiP/i
123
230
1<A>%
7,SVj
31
212H
11%
si vi
1 ih\,
35
cs
142 Vi
171
31%
73 Ji
36%
i'lTi,
ollb
00
I.V.
129%
03
CO., Bankers and Brokers.
SALES.
Open.
Illinois Central .
S00 Interhoro-Met. 19%
54
High. Low
1,025 Intorboro-Mot., pfd..
Int. Mer. Marine, com.
1.2.? International Paper - 11
2,200 Int. Paper, pfd. 18%
h"00 Kan. City South., com.. 34%
700 Lchtgh Valfcoy . 170%
100 Louisville and Nashville 115!i.
100 Manhattan . 139%
700 Mo.. Kan. ami Texas.... 35%
300 Mo.. Kan. and Tex., pfd. G7
2.100 Missouri Pacific . 59%
000 National Lead . 66%
1.W0 New York Central.112%
N. Y.. Out. and Western ?
S00 Norfolk and Western.;;; 100%
2.51? Northern Pacific . 127'i
100 Paeltic Mall . 25%
1,000 Pennrylyania .127%
People's OaS
-ICO Pressed Steel Car.
Pressed Steel Car. pfd..
300 By. Steel Spring, com...
:>t.co> Reading .
401 Republic iron and Steel
200 Republic I. and S., pfd..
liSOO Kock Island .
100 Bock Island, pfd.
mo SlossrSheffhiid .
1.s0p Southern Puclilc .
1.400 Southern Railway .
1.200 Southern Railway; pfd.
IS Standard OH .
2,300 Tennessee Copper .
3.000 Texa s Fact lie .
17,50? Union Pacific .
2,600 United States Rubber...
53.70? United States Steel
35v4
";Vi
168*4
34%
?0%
32%
02
119%
623
3S%
29%
17t>%
45%
Kl Vt
19%
f>t
?11
4S%
?>%
177-14
M5%
130--V4
35%
07
00%
w%
B2V,
10694
127', is
25%
127 :i
*35V'3
37
100%
34%
99%
32%'
62
56
119%
2S%
66%
623
3&i4
S0>4
179?4
4f.%
SI %
119%
00%
IS
3'>v
71%
19%
63%
' 1*0%
17
34 - i
IT.l/i
146%
13994
33
t'.7
UV-j
10614
120%
25%
127%
*35Vi
36'.-j
160
31%
1>9
119%
Ji'n
620
3S=f4
29%
17S-;
46
iiavs
C?5
Bid. Asked.
Closing.
130
19%
53%
4%
10%
?17%
:&;>>
7iv> United States Steel, pfd llt'%
1,S00 Vn.-Car. Chemical . 66V4
Ya.-Car. Chemical, pfd.
1.303 Walmah . 17^&
10;iWO W'abash, pfd. 3S%
200 Western Union . .-? 74%
Total sales for day. 255,700 shares.
Stock KxchatiKC closed till Thursday morning.
17%
38%
74%
7t
177
115%
13?
31%
67
5'?4
i-o?i
111%
4^>i
io?;
13694
25%
1^7
100
:f?%
9S
m\
1K'%
34%
5494
11!" s
28%
t?'i
620
?? '.a
2994
171" K
45
S0%
1 l?Vi
60
PJ5
179i
,';o
74
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS
Jll V.
American Agricultural .
American Tel. und Tel.
American Tobacco is.
American Tobacco 0s.
Atcliison cbnv. in.
Atcliiuon cotiv; Ba (asked).
Atlantic Const bine 1?t ts ()>ldi.
Brooklyn Transit eonv. 1?.
Central r.r Georgia (bid).
Chesapeake and t'Jliio \\'?s (bid).
Chesapeake and Ohio rc-f cony, Pis.
Chicago, B. and Qulcuy Joint 1? ?
Chicago, B. and Qutncy gen. is.
P. deb. 4s
US'.i
S3%
107 li
ui)! i
w
S4
10S
101
97
371 ?'.
rfg.
(bid ).
is..
hi- aL-o. Mil. and
Chicago. R. I. and Pae
Deliver and Bio tSraiide ref. .r:H.
lirie cony. 4s. series "A".
ISrlc coav, is. series "B".
Iniorbo'iough Metro. C:s.
Inter. More. Marine P=s.
Katiaas City Southern 1st Ze.
Missouri Pacific ts.
Missouri Pacllic con v. 5s.
Norfolk and Western 1st con. 4s (bid*..
Norfolk and Western conv .4s.
Pennsylvania conv. Vie (lfi.'.i.
.St. Louis and s-'an Fran, gen .ba.,
s8vs
Seaboatd
Southern
Pout hern
Kouthern
Air bine Adj. ?s..
Pacific conv. 4s...
Railway es.
PaIIway gcn< 4s_
f. S. rcfiinditiir I's. registered.
t.\ S. refunding l's. coupon.
s. 3a, reglBtored.
S. 3?. t-otiiion.
is, registered.
4s. coupon.
Pacific conv. 4s.
17, s;
t'nion
p.
9594
r<$i<.
XO?Vj K. S. Steel 2nd Hb_
l'?'h ; Virginia-Car. Chem.
SS j Wabalsh 1st and ext.
ri?j%
4oi:
/81;
o-ii;
120
i;%
39? i
March ...
April ....
May .
Juno .
July .
August ...
October ..
Xovf in be r
Dccembe r
13.70
13.66
in.sv
13.00
I3.SS
13.&S
,12.58
12.40
12. IS
13.84
1
13.SI
13.50
12.51
12.19
12.10
i::.5:
12.56
12.11
January .12.46 12.46 12.46 _
Spot cotton closed steady. 10 points lower;
middling uplands, 14.CO; middling gulf, 14.20;
Stiles G00 bales.
Cotton, qui<n; middling, 14.00; net receipts
50 Pales; gross, 2,666 bales; sales. 600 bales':
slock, 2*>0,1$5 bales; export to France, 4m
hales; to the Continent, 5.15$ bales; Coast
wis.\ j.s12 bales.
Total to-day at all ports?Net recoipls,
10,1)33 bales; export to Great Britain, 5.533
bales; t? France, 4U1 bales; to the Continent.
7,:<13 bales; siock. 705,US bnles.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts,
.77.^71 Pales; export to Great Britain, 33,6-6
bales; to France, 2,510 bales; to the Conti
ncnt; 15.200 bales.
Total since September l at all ports?Xot
receipts, !.:?::>? Ml bales; export to Great
Britain, 2.v,|.;.>;7 bales; tu France, S75.0?3
bales; to the Continent, 2,2566,370 bales; to
Japan, 115,977 bales.; to -Mexico, 1.625 bales.
N>-w Orleans, La., February 21.?Spot cotton
quiet, unchanged; middling, Uli; sales oh
the spot. 275 bales; to arrive, 5>i0. Futures
opened steady, at a decline ol 1 to I?
points on the oM crop months, anil a de
I cltno ol 3 to 6 points on the new.
I The weather map was dry and cold, ao
jar as the iveat hall ol' the cotton belt was
1 concerned, and the absence of rain in Texm
land Oklahoma gave the new crop dcliv
l erics n steadier tone than the old.
! At the end of tlie first hall hour of trad?
ing the- market began to show the remilta
j of heavy profit-taking by shorts, and the
1 either crops were six points under the cloau
i>i yesterday, with the: new crops three to
! four under yesterday. 1'ovard the middle
ol the day the market wart quiet, and less
selling pressure was in evidence. in the
I afternoon .session the market was steady
; uii the report from Washington that the
Supporters of the Kcott bill were not mak?
ing h'ooil progress, and also on large spot
trading. At 2 o'clock prices were 1 to I
j points under yesterday's close.
Futures closed steady, at a net decline of
111 to l points. Closing bids: February, S13.S2;
[March, $13.S9; May, $14.1?;; July. $14.16; Au
?? gust, $13,57; October. $12.51; December, $12. ?2.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
New York. February 21.?Flour?Steady; .
inn dull. It ye Kiion--i.Mii!. Buckwheat
Flour?Steady. Cornmenl ami Bn rK y?Steady, j
Rye?Dull. Wheat?Finn; No. 2, fed, M7-'?;
elevator. lU%c. t. t>. atlbat. Futures closed |
at '--e net advance; May. \flxAc, .July, OSl&c,
Corn?Firm; No. now, 52c, f. o. I?. afloat:
Futures closed unchanged. May. W.Jc. Oats |
?Barely steady; standard white, 3.">*ic; No. 2, |
?5o. Futures i losed unchanged to ',4b net J
lower. May. 87?,?c; .Inly; 37',ic. j
Beef?Steady, bard?Steady. Rosin?Firm. '
Turpentine -Steady. Molasses and Rice?'
Steady. Raw Sugar?Flrrn. Refined?Steady,
t-oft'co futures closed lower; near months
wi re Iii in and higher, with the general range
net. 5 points lower t? ? 6 points above the i
? losing figures of yesterday. Spot?Quiet.
Rio, No. 7 .ISUclj 13-%C; Santos, No. 4. 13%0.
Mild?Quiet. Cordova, 13-lic(?'15?;c. Butter?
Easy; creamer specials, 2X extras, 25c(H 2?ie;
firsts, ''21cii 23e; seconds, ISc-y 20c; creamery
held, specials, 23cf'-231ic; extras. 21cQ22f, t
firsts, I9e5>20e; seconds. J7o{ilSc; State dairy,:
common lo fair, 10c<&'20c; process specials.)
extras; '.He; firsts, 17c SJ'lSe; ? sec-;
onds, ':'.' ii !?''..'?. imitation creamery firsts, (
ISc; factory current make, llrsts. 17c asked; I
seconds, I6c!f/- lfi'.-jc. Cheesci?Easy; State
v. hole millt. September quality, fancy col?
ored; IP-si if 15c; do. white, H*<>c; do. summet
ami fall made, choice. 13*40 r,i 1 to. Eggs
\Veak; fresh gathered, selected extras
SO'oiji 2t)i,ici do. first; lSU.c; do. seconds.
.Jcfci Im : d... dirties. No. 1. likv. No. 2. HeWi5o;
o t oi ? ? Pennsylvania and nearby hennery,
irown, 20<:'<i L'lc; do. gathered, brown and
nixed, .-? Whit. Potatoes?Dull ami lire
?hanged. Sweets?Firm; .lersey, per liest,;
,i.7.. -j Cabbages?Firm; Southern, new.
jer crate, $1.75. Freights and peanuts?Un
j dumped. ,
'oitonsee-d .-.ii ripened higher on the- furtli'-.l
-r advance In crude, then reacted under pro
)l-taklng. but later rallied on covering of <
ihorts ;.ui! export demand. Futures closed
nerally one point lower to e>no point hieb- ;
? i. February, >i ST.:,".; March, $7.01 {j $7.k1;
vj.iil. :-7."i i $7.0S; May. $7.0S5i$7.10; .June,
17.1. -. <7 Prime crude. $.",.93?/$0.00; d??.
ibimther yellow, $7.00? $7.50; prime winter,
yellow, $7.10@$S.OO; prime summer white,:
$7.10 w ?7.S0.
CHICAGO GRAIN MAIIKKT,
Chicago, February 21.- General covering by
nhori Kellers anxious to escape having open
cl af'< -? to-morrow while the excba.igc will bo
shut, gave a life to-day to the wheat market
here; Besides, there was? a big decrease!
r'n,,i\n in i!:e wot Id's available stock. Closing
prices wen steady at n net advance of
'-e. m ? .< i orn wound up *,t<8\bc. higher
Ithnti last night; oiits4vith a gain of 'ifi "ie.,
ami provisions either the same as twenty
four hours previous or more expensive by
& 5e.
The leading fuiureH ranged as roitows:
Onen. High. Low. Close
I WHEAT?
j May . Wii 91?.;, ?M>V, 91H
duly . SSW sjij, <ic:;
Sept/-. 87? *s S7% ?7%
C< IRN'?
j May . 4^*( <9\i w? wt
I July . -?:<?i 60?? 19% BO5"?
Sept. 59?; 51?i . 50*i r,,,.
I <i.\TS- 1
i May . 31S 31Ti .H'i ?1W
i July . :i*4 3irs, 31W z\\i
I sent. M\i 31?, '3Ri 3t*?
M ESS PORK?Per bbl.
' ?'-'??>? .'77' 17-" 17 -70
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TVIT1I
. The Union Bank
of Richmond
1107 KART MAIN STREET.
$1.00 MAKES A START. 3 PER
CENT. INTEREST.
July .17. CO . 17.0.J
LARD?Per lO? lbs
May . 9.37 3. to 9.37 9.37
Jufv . 9.30 9.32 :?.:io 9.32
Sept.0.3.' 9.::7 '.'.so 9.37
SH'JRT RIBS?Per I00 lbs.
May . 9.52 3.37 3.50 9.55
July . 9.27 9.30 0.27 r>.aii
Sept.9.27 9.?U 3.27 9.30
Receipts?Wheat, 25.200 bushels: corn. ;'.27.
iOO bushels; oats. 343.S00 bushels. Shipments
Wheat. 15,100 bushels; corn, 361,300 bushels;
ants, Jin L'i i bushels.
RICHMOND GRAIN MARK 1ST.
Richmond, Va.. February 21- 1911;
V.'JIOUv?ALK QUOTATIONS ON 'CHANGE
WHEAT?
No. 2 red, Western. r\l 1 3S
.No. 2 red. Virginia. r,j 30
No. 3 red. 35
Steamer . Ii W
Virginia (bag bits;. .S3 ? 35
CORN?Car lots.
No. 2 white. 53
No. 3 white. 52
No. C mixed. ?21;,
No. 3 mixed. ft S1H
Virginia (has lots). 61 -3< 53
OATH?Car lots.
No. 2 mixed. 1? 35Vi
No. 3 mixed. <3> 35
No. 2 white. ij 35l,i
No. 3 white. T5Vs
Winter seed ibag lots). 55 <Q> 63
RYK-Car lots.
No. 2. . 3 90
No. 3. ?? 87
Virginia (bag lotsi. *2 C-'i S7
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond, Va.. February 21, 1911.
No change In No. 1 and No. 2 Timothy. No.
1 und light mixed cloves and olf grades very
dull. Receipts for the week, 779 tons; re?
ceipts for last week, 425 tons; same week
last year, 57<"i tons.
No. 1 Timothy. 21.00
No. ? Timothy. 13.:i0
No. 3 Timothy. 16.00
Light Clover, mixed. 19.50
No. 1 (Mover, mixed. IS.50
No. '.' Clover, mixed. IR-fti
No. J Clover. It.r/i
No. 2 (.Mover. 12.30
STRAW?Compressed . 8.00
Loose-pressed, lnrbo bales... 10.00
S MUCKS?Compressed . 10.60 @ 12.00
Loose pressed, large bales- 10.00 (&"' 11.00
Load your cars so that hay ni doors rep
resents contents, and thus avoid reieet l?>n.
This market grades hay In accordance
With the rules of the National Hay Associa?
tion.
C AT I LK MARKETS.
RICHMOND I AVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yards. >
Richmond, Vn.. February 21, 1911.
Report of the live stock market for the
week ending February 20. 1911:
Receipts?Cattle. 239 head; calves, 73 head;
1107 Enat Main Street.
Members:
XF,W YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO HOARD OF TRADE.
E. Li. ROUEN, .Manager.
hogs. ,';.'-'o3 bond.
Best steers, 6V?c?6?ic: medium to good,
? Jie ''i ; common to fair, te '?j6\?c: best
belters, ;."?,<?; n few extra higher; medium to
good, ?"?'?f ijj f-'-j'*; common to fair, 4'ic4j5c.
best cows, 4\ie; medium to good, icii4V;C;
common to fair. 3c?3*4c; bulls, 3V&c@4l4jc;
extra, 5c: calveB. flcilSc; eows and calves,
$25.00?$60.00 per heail; best light hogs, Sc;
heavy, T'vc; pigs, less than 100 lbs., 7%C if
7*4c; bows and stags, BHc?7e; a few, 7>&c;
stags, >")(-'i6'jC.
Chicago, 111., February 21.?Cattle? Receipt?.
4,500; market steady; beeves, $5.000 J6.7f>;
Texan steers. $ l.20'-< $5.50: western steers.
S\.hQ<fj $5.65; Storkers and feeders. $3.7551 $5.75?
cows" and heifers, $2.60fj$3.70; calves. $7.00?
J'J.00.
Hogs?Receipts, 22.000; market slow and
weak at opening figures; light, $7.20^ J7.5.r.;
mixed. $7.0517 $7.15; heavy. J'i.'.Kl'Vj $7.45; rough;
$6.05'3 $7.10; pood to choice heavy, S7.IO71 $7.35;
pics. .?7.4057.70; bulk of sales. $7.20'<t-$7.35.
Sheep?Receipts. 16,000; market steady; na?
tive, $3.1Rf; Ji.^O; western, $3.15?$?.S5: year?
lings, $4.SO? $5.75: lambs?native. $5.00$'$6.40;
western, $5.25? $6.50.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond, Va.. February 21, 1911.
Brlghts?Market continues firm with light
receipts. Dark?Fired?Receipts heavy; all
desirable stock In good demand at prlcei
quoted. Sun-Cured?Receipts continue heavy.
Market fairly active at changed quotations.
Brown Shipping?Receipts heavy; market
fairly active at quotations.
DARK STEMM ECO? NEW.
Lugs .t 5.00 ?$ 7.04
Short leaf. 6.50 ? SM
IjOwk leaf. 9.00 ? 11.50
BROWN SHIRRING?NEW.
Lugs . 6.00 ?5 6.?
Short leaf. 7.CO ? 8?
Long leaf. 3.00 ? 12.?
Wrapperu . 10.09 ? 15.?
BRIOHTS.
.SMOKE.'ls-Common . 7.00 ? 8.64
Med.'uni . 0.00 ? 11.0?
P.ne .... 12.00 0 13.01
?C I TKRS?Common . 12.00 ? 12.51
Medium .14.00 ? 16. M
Fine . 17.00 ? 18,51
Fancy . 1X.50 ? 20.0t
Fl LL KRS?Common . 8.00 ?10.?
Medium . 11.00 ?? 12.01
Good . Z2.50 ? 13.5?
Fine . 14.00 ? 16.?
Good . 25.00 ? 30.?
Fine . 32.50 ? 37.5?
Fancy .40.? ? 4*.W
SUN-CURED?NEW.
Lues, common to good. 5.00 ft fi.M
! Lugs, good to prime. 7.00 & 8.04
Sh?i t leaf. S.03 ? 10.00
Long leaf. 3.0') Q 11.51
[Wrappers . 12.50 ? 25.01
Primings . 1.00 ? 3.04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.
(Reported by Rodgers, McCabe & Co.)
Petersburg, Va., February 21.?Peanuts
Spanish? Market lirm; at 51.221; per bushel;
Virginias?Market firm; bunch. 404Uc; fancy
handpuked, 3~ic; -extra prime, S⁣ prime.
B'.Sc; machine picked, 2?i3?3i&c; shelling
?lock. 2 ?3c.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
New York. February 21.?Many retailers
are In the dry goods market. They are buy?
ing conservatively. Prints, ginghams and
fine wash goods arc selling well. Export
trade and cotton yarns are quiet. Fine
qualities of staplo overcoatings for fall have
sold well.
NAVAL STORES.
Wilmington, N. ('., February 21.?Spirits
By a strong Trust Company is a guarantee of its genu?
ineness.
Some readers of this advertisement will recall a
huge fraud committed in a neighboring city some years
ago when it was found that an official of a certain cor?
poration had largely overissued the stock.
No such thing can occur if this Company registers
the stock of your corporation. Our fees for this ser?
vice are nominal, and we invite consultations from
prudent officials of corporations generally.
Cash Capital, ? $1,000,000.00
$3,000,000 Guarantee
Against Loss Offered by the Stockholders to Depositors in the
NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA,
Incorporated 1865.
CAPITAL $1,200,000. SURPLUS $600,000.
STOCKHOLDERS' LIABILITY $1,200,000.
In addition, the stockholders have placed the management in the hands of the following Board
of Directors and Officers:
!. G. Tinsley,
no. T. Wilson,
as. A. Moncure,
DIRECTORS:
E. B. Addison, T. A. Carv, T. C. Williams, Jr., R. G. Rennolds,
E. L. Bcmiss, Carl II. Nolting, E. C. Laird, W. M. Habliston,
T. II. Eilett, William T. Reed, R. H. Lindscy, I'.ciii. P. Alsop,
Hi Theo. Ellvson, f. W. Rothcrt, W. P. Glinn, IL Rand.'Wellford, Ino. Skelton Williams,
Gco. L. Christian, Wm. Northrop, kEppa H?nton, Jr., S. W. Travcrs, K.D.Williams.
OFFICERS:
W. M. HABLISTON, President.
JNO. SKELTON WILLIAMS, Vice-Prcsldcnt. WILLIAM T. REED, Vice-Prealdcnt.
W. M. ADDISON, Cashier.
O. S. MORTON, Assistant Cashier. JOHN TYLER, Assistant Cashier.
W. H. SLAUGHTER, Assistant Cashier. J. M. BALL, Jr., Assistant Cashier.
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. 3% Interest Paid in Savings Department.
M A R IN K I NTE r. LICi EN C E.
PORT OF RICHMOND, FEBRUARY 21. 1911.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon, Hartley, Norfolk, mer?
chandise und passengers, old Dominion Line
Steamer Mob Jack, Graves. Norfolk xnd 1
James River landings, merchandise and pas- I
wongers. Virginia Na/lgatlon Company. i
Steamer Blanche, l-urman, Petersburg and
James River landing-?, merchandise and pas- I
tensers, Furman Blue.
Oasollnor. Habel Virginia. Matthowa Pe- 1
tersbtirg and James River landings, mer
ihandise and passonc?rs, Richmond and Pe
torab?rg Line. 1
Schooner Alice Corden. Nignaigo. James
River, corn, T. W: Wood & Son.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. Barney, Norfolk, rner
chnndlse and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Blanche, Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pas
sengcru. Furman Line.
Gasollner. Mabel Virginia. Matthews. Pe- 1
tersbutg and James River landings, mer?
chandise and passengers, Richmond and Pe?
tersburg Line.
ELECTION JUDGES
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Jury Acquits Norfolk Officials
After Forty-five Minutes'
Deliberation.
[Special toTho Times-Dispatch.]
Norfolk, Va., February 21.?.fames T. |
Hannan, Edward willcox and F. W,
Millinger, judges in tho Second Ward
of the city of Norfolk, were to-day
acquitted by a Jury in the Corpora?
tion Court upon tho charge of per?
mitting Illegal voting and other ir?
regularities in the AugUBt primary
of last year. The jury was out but
forty-five minutes, and took only one
vote.
The evidence presented by the State
was the testimony of the following
witnesses, who testified that they did
not vote in the ward, although record?
ed as voting: E. it. Mecks. L. O.
.Shipp, A. C. Bozo. Theodore Butler. J.
H. Lotighran. M. M. Mann. T. II. Bry?
ant, .1. ?. Newcomer, Dr. Harry Wall.
A. M. Vnughan, and G. F. Newton.
The defense was that If there was
any tllegai voting or irregularities at
the polls on that day, It was unknown
to the judgos. The accused men took
the stand, explained the manner In
which the election was conducted, and
how it was easy and prohable that tlte
names used could have been voted, and
tho judges be unaware of the frauds!
tiniil exposed by the investigation.
Tim trial occurred in the courtroom
in which the defendants were charged
with committing fraud, the room hav?
ing been used in the election as a
j voting place.
This ends the election prosecutions
I In Norfolk, but not In Portsmouth and
Norfolk county. In Portsmouth late
to-day a special grand jury returned
true bill indictments against six
judges of election in the August prl
I mary, in whose cases a recent grand
I Jury returned "not true bills," tor
I which Judge Bain discharged tnem
'? with reprimand. The Norfolk county
i grand jury is now under adjournment,
! after reporting Itself as "blocked."
following discovery that poll books
needed In county election prosecutions
were missing from a box that had
been broken open.
I'ylbinn? Hold Soclnl Session.
[Specla 1 to Tho Times-Dispatch.]
Staun ton, Va., February 21.?Valley
Lodge. No. IS. Knights of Pythias, of
StaAmton, held a social meeting last
nighL to which the wives and friends
t.f the members were invited, the gath?
ering being a large one. Tho orutor
of the occasion was A. L. Lucas, of
Richmond, grand lecturer, who was
warmly received. Others speakers
were William C. Marshall, district lec?
turer, and Harry M. Lewis, grand
chancellor of Virginia, both of Staun
ton. There were music and refresh?
ments.
Valley Lodge Is one of the largest
Pythian lodges In the State.
INDICTED IN FEDERAL COIIRT.
! Two to Be Tried on Churges of Rifling
the Mulls.
fSpecial to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Ttoanokc, Va., February 21.?The
I grand jury, sitting in the United States
Circuit Court for the Western District,
I to-day brought in a number of Indict?
ments. A score were for men who are
charged with conducting illicit distll
I lories In Franklin, Floyd and Patrick
I counties.
I Tho principal indictments were thoso
brought against Raymond Garst and
Harry L. Willis. Garst, who is a son
I of the postmistress at Bonees Mill. Is
? alleged to have rifled the mail In that
Office. Willis was employed as a rail?
way -fT?sTal clerk. He was caught as
the result of a decoy letter placed In
lho railway mall. Tho money in this
l letter was marked and was traced to
I Willis.
PROTEST AGAINST ACTION
OF DANVILLE ALDERMEN
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.'I
Danville, Va., February 21.?Tho
board of school trustees of Danville,
at a meeting hold last night, ndoptcd
u set of rather warm resolutions pro?
testing In vigorous terms against what
it characterized as the "very discour?
teous and undignified" action of the
Board of Aldermen, at a mooting held
last Friday night, In declining the ro
' quest of tho board of trusteeo for the
Itiao of Green. Street Park as a sichool
alto before rofcrrlnor tho rcuuost to
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.
Incorporated 1832.
The Virginia Fire & Marine
Insurance Company
OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
January 1, 1911.
Assets.$1,590,315.55
Capital. 250,000.00
Net Surplus. 577,288.33
Surplus to Policy-holders. 827,288.33
WM. H. PALMER, President. W. H. MCCARTHY, Sccretarj.
E. B. ADDISON, Vice-President. OSCAR D. PITTS, Treas.
DIRECTORS.
WM: H. PALMER. D; O. DAVIS, J. JORDAN LEAKE
E. B. ADDISON, N. W. BOWK W. H. PALMER, Jr.
BROAD STREET BANK
303 EAST BROAD STREET.
Temporary locatio'* ''uring construction of new banking house.
Capital - . - ? $200,000
Surplus and undivided Profits ? $110,000
W. M. Habliston. Pres.; J. W. Rothert, Vicc-Pres.; Ino. G. Walker, 2d Vkc
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
Phone Monroe 431.
1113 E. Main St, 'Richmond, Va.
n committee, as had been done in the
Common Council. The reply of the
Aldermen is awaited with Interest.
Chancre In Schedule Requested.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
Harrisonburg, Va., February 21.?
The Shenandoah Council of United
Commercial Travelers in their regular
meeting last night passed a resolution
requesting the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company to change its sched?
ule so that the 1:30 train from Rich?
mond may make connection at Staun
ton with the Baltimore and Ohio train
en route down the Valley. It is point?
ed out that a fow minutes' change of
the schedule will make for the comfort
and convenience of the traveling pub?
lic, w.hich often loses a whole clay un?
der the present schedule.
HOARDS FAIL TO AGREE.
C'nnnot Decide on Site of New Bridge
Over Chlckahomlny River,
I Special to The Times-Dispatch.!
Roxbury, Va., February 21.?The.
Boards of Supervisors of New Kent
and Charles City counties held a joint
meeting at the Charles City Court?
house on Thursday last, in an effort to
agreo on a location for the new bridge
which is to span the Chickahomlny
River, to take the place of the old Liong
Bridge, which is in such a dilapidated
condition. The meeting llnally ad?
journed without any decision having i
boon reached, the boards having been
tinable to agree on a location, and the
matter is now no nearer a settlement
; than It was when negotiations were
! first opened.
KnRBK?ment Annonncetl.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
nounccment is made of the ongago
It isn't hard to save in small
amounts, and little sums soon
grow big.
Commonwealth Bank
ment of br. A. Foster King, of this
city, and Miss Margaret Skcoch, of
Fergus, Ontario, tlic ceremony to take
place In Fergus on March i next.
Dr- King is a widower, with three
grown children, one residing here and
two at Flushing, N. Y., Dr. King's
former iiomo.
CEL 13BIt ATIOX- AT HOLLINS.
Founder*' Day Observed With Inter-*
CHting Ezerctseii?
fSpecial to TlioTimos-bispatehl]
Hollins. Va., February 21.?Found?
ers' Day .was observed at Hoillns In?
stitute to-day. Holiday was glvon,
and during the afternoon the students
kept open house, for their fellow-stu?
dents and the faculty. To-night an ad?
dress on Dr. C. L. Cocke was deliverer!
bv Itev. B. C. Dargan. D. D.. pastor of
the First Baptist Church. Macon, Ga.
Dr. Dargan was for some .years Dr.
Codec's pastor. The hit of the exor?
cises bv the students was a "stunt" by
the junior class. Numerous visitors
arc here.
Local Option Bill Signed.
Montgomery, ,Ala.. February 21.?
Governor O'Neal late this aftornoon
slgnod tho Parks local option bill.
"Alabama has returned from runnlna
after fads and theories to sanity ana
conservatism," he said, after affixing
his siunature to the mcasuro,

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The times dispatch. [volume], February 22, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914