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New York Stock Market New York, March 14.?The stock market awoko to-day from its Ions period of inactivity, and under tha inspiring Influence of an aggressive bull movement, prices advanced almost buoyantly. The movement was broad? er and more active than for some time past. Buying orders apparently c&tnu from quarters which are popularly as? sociated with sonic of the most impor? tant factors in financial affairs, and there was some revival also of invest? ment demand. Most of .the buying seemed to be for the long account, al? though ns the <!.. v.ore oh there were increasing symptoms of distress among traders on the short side who were forced to cover extensively at constant Jy advancing figure?. The ease -With which prices- were marked up and ? ?c contraction and supply of loAnabl?? stocks apparently bore ojtt the assump? tion that the market had been over told. Demand slackened In the after? noon, rind thb market became 00 ? paratively dull. Prices eased oft .fH.n:.?T what toward the c ?s? pr?nt-taking but soon; ri the greater part ,r werfe maintained, adviyrt ? ter known :s> -:es r.tnginp one to two points. The re.5 and ?c >ins oct '. rbni pral influences wid the market. Ferhn tinl bullish factor foreign tirade repot :r helpful to ,. n:osr potcn Uobruary -- was given t?i the value largest total ritry. imports .eeri expected suit of possi ;,oTCvf:-. w'ai ! 11 T.tly large to add ?x'terxsively * ? Ami - '??an credits abroad. T-'he in iift'ert-? -\.:h which the mar? ket ?.???st--- ? -Mved word of trie z ..., .sicm upholding the --.., An- encouraged bullish : -r ? --? lltiops in the money r ?.:'r.r: - - - i to f av or flotation of new car': ihd the readiness with which - new issues were jib s'b!rSed - furthe! impetus to the The :- ? : stocks, which of late have lagged ? r.d were active and strong United States 5:ee! was in stead: Jemand at higher prices, and Amalgamated Copper made its b?s't r:.:':. ;i many days, ; ? er shares established goc>c gains. - - i-'iit-: for the copper group being ernent? : by flotation ef the Amai sated's bond issue tb take over the ---'Jing agency of several copper com ? Jr.Us. Traders bough: the stocks on ?J theory that elimination of the rpmrniision wotil i enhance ire profits r.f the producers! American Tobacco --a- especially strong, both the bond? itid preferred stock improving in tjriee. while commOn stock continued the rapid advance which hap made it a feature of the curb market recently. Anno.:- 'emeht that the Minneapolis. St. Paiii and Sault Sie. Marie road was to float new issues of common and pre? ferred sto-rk was followed by a break of two points in the common, although it rallied subsequently. Canadian Pa? cific again made a new high record. Plttsburg reported another advance ' in the price of tin plate. Some grades of pig iron also arc being held for higher rates. The bond market was firm. Total sales, par value, ,000. United States os and 4s declined 1-4 on call. Total sales of stocks to-day were 40S,600 shares. New York. March 14.?Money on call steady; 1' i-SQ'S 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate. 2 1-?: closing h!d. 2 3-S: offered at 2 1-2. Time money steady; sixty days. 2 six months, .1 1-4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 1^4 1-2 per qent Sterling exchange steady, with rlotual business in bankers* bills at S4.^::7.-.'d ?4.st for sixty-day bills, and at $4iS61."i fe,;- demand. Commercial bills, 54.Sit.-???? J4.?4. Bar silver, r.H 1-S. Mexican dollars. 45. RICrOIOND STOCK MARKTCT. By Richard W. Maury Btock and Band Broker, 1015 F.. "Main Street, Richmond. Va , March 14, l&ll. ^TATU SECURITIES. Hid. Virginia 3s. Old. <\ nnd R . 1512_ <$ Vn, Centuries; 2-5, C; and jft., 1991.1 ir, CITY SECURITIES. Riehl City 4s, ('. and R.. lWS-:3t3.. 97 h;A ILROAD BONDS. A. C. I. R. R. Con. Trust. 4s. ? ' and O. R. and Jb. -OenT M. 4U?.. Heor^ta. Sou. a.nd . r?4? . ?"?a. ar.d Fla. ft., fit Mtc. Sa. 1K5.. Georgia and Ala. Coii.'Cs.;19JB. Norfolk and West. Ry. 4m, 1936_ Ni>f. ar.d West. Ry. if, poca. 4?.. S< aboard Air bine 4s, 19JO. Seaboard Ad.'t. 5S 1949. fjotith'erh Railway :st et-, i99i.i R. Dey and G. M, 4s. If-'."... \V Etern N'. C. 1st 6s C. 1914_. STREET RAILWAY BONDS. ?v?r. arid Ports. Trac. Co 5s!, 1936.. .??-. \'a F:v. :lr.d Power Co. Ss, 1931_ 92 ?,'>? STREET itY; STOCKS. Par. ? By, and Power Co. pfd.109 S31.'. ^4 v.i rty and Po'v'cr Co. com..:.,i00 4/" S'ot, ?nd Port.- ]r.v. Co. pfd_100 77K Noh and Ports Trac. Co. com..100 oS " ... RAILROAD STOCKS rar. Atlantic Coast Line, com. Chesapeake ,mrt t >hlo.To ri- trgla ar.d Florida ptd.100 jo ft ' ?:.?!;< and Florida com..100 12 13 Norfolk and V\'cs'f;in com.1W 94 101 1W ?1 10t 107 103 no Hitaboaid Air hiii Beabt.ard Alf !.;:;< Htiiboair! Cn, tit K'i?bohi d <' i 2d SiOUtliefl) V.;:'.. .% :?; K?ut.befn Railway, BANK AND TR -A rnt : Natiriri Bruajl Street. l: ot Comiib: ? l-'ifSI National. . N'.ii.oni: Rank j Na' iona'. 8t?te ai Pfd (100 161 60 120 Bt ?4:S ... 6714 ... Virginia Trust Company. IN S13 R A NCR COM PA N 11; .-?. Vlrdr.la l-'ite 6>,rj Ma tine. M i.?;CEKl.ANEOUS. American Tobacco pfd r ;.. i.JlOO ItO Aniet. Locn. Co. pfd. . . . ' p-s Amtr. Tob. Co. i p. c. bonds./ .'!? i~, Arjier. Tob. <"., 6 p. c. bcriciS;!! ;<,? Vic-Car. ehem. pfd s p. c_ i(H yXU Va.-car. Chethi Co. com.u., ",*;./ 1 \'a.-Cer. Chcm. 1st M'^rt. 's, ;v:; . joji,^ "?' Quotations for inierett p^.jit.p bonds are *! a price i0 which Interest must be added Income bonds and certificate* cf Indebted: boss are flat. COTTON MARK El S New York, juaicb H--The cotton market showed s, litth firmness around -Ik- openlhtf to-df.y. hi:' worktrd Off gradually \irid*r re! uejyed f.-illnc to, Hoiiihcfn nccount and a I'.ttb- presMirf from room traders; which bUt the marke.i Hnally barely steady with i .' ire? riet imcliai'iged tr> C points lower. Thf -_ Thomas Branch & Co. (Established 1 828.) MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange ?rivatr; Wires to Principal Markets Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York, SALES. By THOMAS BRANCH & CO., Bankers and Brokers. Bid. Asked. SALES, Open. High. Low. Closing. AHts-Chalmcrs. D00 Allls-Chalrivers, pfd. 9.&00 Amalgamated Topper ... lilOO Am. Apr. Chem-, com ? 5,300 Amen Beet sugar, com.. 200 American Can . >00 American Can, pfd. Airier. Car aria Foundry. Am. Cai arid Found., pfd. fAJ American Cotton Oil ? 100 American Linseed Oil... 500 American Locomotive .. Amor. Locomotive, pfd.. Amor. Malt Cx. pfd. [ <. ? Amoi lean Smelting 31? ??% 44% 53 ;<>?? u S*?t . 75 noo American Sugar . 3,000 Ariier. Tel. and Tel. Co.. 145 . American Tobacco, com.. tv> 2,000 American Tobacco, pfd.. 00 100 Anaconda Copper . si.'oo Atchlson . ior*? ? Atlantic Coast Line. lSOYI ;?: a. c. L of Conn.?25 l.tVO Baltimore and Ohio.lvVS Brooklyn Rapid Transit, tp-t ? 00 Central Leather, com- 2?*? S,t30 Canadian Pacific . 2;.^? 5|C0 Chesapeake ana Ohio. 400 Chicago Great Western, It 9,003: Chi.-. Mil. an vi St. Pa ill . ia 315 Crucible Steel Cor., com. l."v} 1SS Crucible Steel, pfd . 3,650 Chi. ;-nd Northwestern.. 142^ 1.1W Colorado Foe! and Iron. S.v?4 Colorado and Southern. liWO Consolidated via* . ltiH ^Delaware arid Hudson.. 167 KO Denv. and Rio Gr'de, com De?v. and Rio Gr'de. pfd. -?? 1,0? Distillers' Sc,-. Cor. 5,ON Erie. 25? NO Erie, 1st pfd. 4*Vi Fed. Min. and Sm... pfd. ?0 o.en. Electric .l^Vi 6,50} Great Northern. pfd. 125 KM Great Northern Ore Otfs. 60 64?4 W?5 4S^ stH F3 "tVV, TS*, US 144*4 4S5 ] <>?? lOJ-H ia>i 2^ v:\ ilS ss it: 127 a** 31H 63?. mi sin 77> ivn* 1? 450 P3 io;-N3 LV'., 105H 771?, si?S Sip* 21 lit Sl*i H2U 111 so?i 149% 125 60 30?i Wtf ei?; 4fA? SU-., t>3% 112 ?vi p. K> ltt? siu 76^. R7-> 146? a -kn: 10>>S 1:1*4 106 6BU 4:*i 10 sis; m% my, eoi'j 12*? 40 110 33 US 14KU 4*6 * llOU i lOSft 230 Open. 11 SA2 1.300 Illinois Centra; ........ S3 745 Intcrboro-Mot. 2,700 Interboro-Met., pfd. . Int. Mer. Marine, com. 000 International Paper . 21i0 Internat. Paper, pfd... 2.400 Kansas City So., com. 7,200 Lchlgh Valloy . 1.700 Louisville and Nashville, 144% 200 Manhattan . 1,900 Mo.. Kan. and Texas SCO Mo.. Kan. and Tex., pfd., 7,500 Bissourl Pacific . 66 -PV National Lead . 53% 3.900 New York Central.100?* 1,100 N. Y.. Out. and Western, 41 10% m 172 3.1W Norfolk and Western... S.900 Northern Pticltlc . COO Paclilc Mall . f>,:oa Pennsylvania . 1,200 People's Gas . 700 Pressed Steel Car. Pressed Steel Car. pfd.. 160 122% 106 33 IS; -P.v 122>i 13H SP? S3 73 \m 70 29% 4Svj A* ISO LS-'-, 00-. Bid. Asked. Closing. 134H 135 lS?i 1? MY* 62% 4% & 10,4 11 , k M 147, 146 188% 140 33-yA a\ ?77 M h>M; R'y Steel Spring, com. .":;s 73,vW Brad lag .165%, 1NM> ICR? C>00 Republic Iron and Steel. 32W 33?<j 32^ 2lC?i 100 Bep?blic S. and 1., pfd.. 9?^ ???b S3 1,^00 Rock Island . 20% 3'.?\, '20? 1? Kock Island, pfd. f-0 M M l.'-v. 100 Sloss-ShclTicld . 54 &i W IS^S 8.100 Soittherri Pacific . m\\ R7? il*? SlHi 1,200 Southern Ktillwav . 'XS<j 27 26V 145t; 400 Southern Railway, pfd.. if> ?V. 23-% 26 Standard Oil .G25 029 G25 iv f^i Tennessee Copper . SS*fe 30 3S it! 300 Tex is Pacific . 23,4 2S*a -l^1 16S 40.700 Ui.ion Pacific . 173Vj :7fr?* 173a ri,&M United states Rubber.... 4Hfe 43?4 <1! 72 00.500 United States Steel. 77?.4 78Va 77? 3*',j 1,400 Cnlte.l States Steel, pfd. HSVj Hi>Ti US! 2i??j 6.S00 Va.-Car. Chcriiicril . to'.z t>' 67' 4S?i Va.-Car. Chemical, pfd. 6.J?4 4<? Wabash . lVVa 17=? IP lbOit, 3.600 Wabash. pfd . 3S*a 39i* CvS' 127 i?) Western Union . 73 73u 73 C^Vi Total sales for day. 422.700 sltares. CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS .ICS . s5 . 107*1 .IM .110 . MT4 . St Central of Georgia Js iMcF. IP* Chesapeake and Ohio <?i*. 101 Chc'aape?ke ir.c Ohi.> conv, 4ir?. WS Chtcagoi B. arid Qiilney ;oint 4?. SSTi ITliicaco, B. and YOulncy geh. 4s. ?T-t ;:::.?SC Mil. and St. P. <ia>. 4s tbiti)... s: .'."?.rricin Te' sr.d Tel. conv. American Tobacco *s. American Tcbacco fs. Xtchliop conv. 4s.4.. Atchison conv. fs. Xtiaritlc Coast Llr.e 1st 4.?. Brookiya Trar.si: conv, Chicago, It. I. and Pac. Ry. rfF. 4s (bldi SS*i | Erie conv. 1?. series "A" lhld>. 7.". Erie conv. 45. ^.rlc? , B" tbid>. TO Intorborough Metro. i?as. ~>l~ Inter. Merc. Marine l^s. 6.".'s Kansas City southern 1st Ss (bid). 7;;:; Louisville and Nash. l*n. 4s. ti&U Missouri Pacific Is. 7S * Missouri Pacific conv. 5s ibid?. P5?i Nor. and West. 1st con. 4s ibid). t'S Norfolk a:;d Wrsrcrn conv. Is. Wi Pcririsylvariia conv. 3W>s (1915). Seaboard Air Line Adj. is. 75>i Southern Pacific conv. 4a. P7*? Southern Railway fifl. 107*? Southern Railway gen. 4a. 7S5J U. S. refunding L's, registered. 101V? U. S. refunding 2s. coupon. 101'< I". P. 3s. registered. IOC1.; Vi S. 3s. coupon. 10IU V. s. is. registered. H5?i l". ?. 4s. coupon. 11B?,4 Colon Pacific conv. is. lOI'.j U. S. Steel L'nd 5s. 10i>.? Vlrglnla-Car. Chem. 5s (bldi. 101?? Wahash 1st an? ext. 4s. 7K? c;;:-.!r.g was steady at an advance of 33"S points ar.d with one or two exceptions proved tb be the highest level of *.:-.? day. This advance was based on higher cables snd the figures of a Lender, cotton author !?.:??, in which the crop was .placed at IV r?O.KO bales, minimum consumption 12.250,008; and '.a'Kir.F 12.0O0.NO bales. The buying was mostly for short account, howierer, and scon after the opening call -com bears were successful !n an eitert to force prices l?wer. practically all of the initial advance being l?st within the Brat half hour. A period of ineguiarity followed, during which trading was mostly of a pro :essicnal nature, but near the ciosc offerings increased materially, finding the market without much resistance. Throughout the day there was considerable undoing oJ "straddics" between May and July, which had been put out at 5 points difference, traders :-<??. ?rsir.c the opcratlbn by buying the May t>n\ selling the July at current dif? ferences. While some reports from the South indicated 'arger offerings, others said there had been good sal*s at New Orleans to eastern mills. w.tth the underuvf.e firm News from Texas was generally favorable, advices stating that the new season had started under satisfactory conditions. Receipts a*. th-> ports to-day were p,&54 bales against 5.:::- isst week ar.d 3.1$; last year. For the week 63,t?X> bales against 77.640 last >ear. To-day's receipts at New Orleans ljSil bales aqair.it -."01 last year, and at Houston 2.530 bales against 3X50 last year. Cotton futures opened steady and closed barely steady: Open. High. Liw. Cloae. March .14.42 1V42 14.3'.' 14.11 April . 1143 14.43 14 36 Mav .It.eo 14.60 14. vS 14.17 July .14.:? 14. 34 14.23 14.25 August .13. Ss 13.S? 13 75 13 75 September . 13.03 12.(.1 12 ??t October .12.70 12.71 12.62 12.52 December .12.53 12,69 12.53 12.5? January . 12.53 12.50 32.57 Spot cotton closed qu!*t: middling uplands. 14.65; middling gu!f. 14.90; sales, 1.3i<7 bales. Cotton, quiet; middling, 14.65; ptoss re? ceipts 1.509 bales; stock, 232,9?1 bales; export Coastwise. 1.527 bales. Total to-day at a it ports?Net receipts. 9.654 bales; export to Great Britain. 2,G3? bales: to the Continent. 1.102 bales; stock. 633,2$$ bales. Consolidated at all ports?Net receipts, bates; export to Great Britain. 2L4S2 bales; to France. 3.42S bales; to the Conti? nent, 25.714 bales. I Tola! since September 1 at all ports ?Net receipts 7,7!C.2'J2 bales; export to Great Britain; 2.9C3.6S5 bales; to France, S29.S7S bales; to the Continent. 2.141.794 bales; to Japan. 135.366 bales; to Mexico. 1,6'J5 bales. New Orleans. La;. March 14.?Spot cotton steady ar.d unchanged; middling, 14 0-16-.; sales on the spot M0 bales and 400 to arrive, cotton futures opened steady nt an advance ?of 4'-)'-, points on pood cables; Liverpool standing higher than expected on futures, while p:i\.it< messages said that Manches? ter was a good buyer. Closing bids: March, 14.31; April. 14.33; May. 11.42: July. 14.4s;-. Au? gust, 33-St; October. 12.61; December. 12.52. LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS. (Furnished by Levy Commission Co., Com? mission Merchants, Jtichmond, Va. Richmond, Va., March 14. 1911 iCTUAI. WHOLES A LE QUOTATIONS OF MARK BT; LIVE P?UL.TRT. Chickens, choice, small, lb. 22 Chickens, choice, medium, lb.. -ja Chickens, lar.ee. lb. I? liens, tb;.. 13'A I Roosters, each. 4!? if; 40 1 Geese, fat. large, each. 75 jg 90 Geese, Small, each. f.O Ducks, large, young. 15 ft 16 Ducks, small, lb_. It EGGS- Orated. Fresh, nearby. Va.; doz. 16 Fresh stock. N. C. Term. 16 BUTTER. Family, packed, choice. lg ^ ;n Merchants', fair, p?r lb. ll'i't) 12 LIVE STOCK. Veals, choice to fancy, lb. V Veals, poor to fair, lb. 7 <fjj 714 "Hives, runners, lb. 5 'h 6',<. Sheep, lb. 4 & a" l.nmbs. springt lb. 5 Cattle,' fair, to prime, lb. Stj it?gs, it).I. fi'.i COUNTRV-CU RED BA (:< >N. Hams, well smoked, lb. new.. 11 \i Hains.' weil smoked, large, lb.. 15 i-i-i- Well smoked, lb. !4 onlders, well smoked, ib.... 11 HIDES. Dry flint, lb. IS Dry salt, lb. 14 (irren, salt, per lb. 9 Green, lb. % Ore en, damaged, lb. f, Taliow. lb. 6 Beeswax, lb. is MISCELLANEOUS, Onions, dry. bus . 75 Potatoes, Irish, No. 1, bus...... f,0 Apples, per lib!.4.CO 6.00 Blackeye peas, bus. 2.7,-, Walnuts. bn?. 76 Walnut kernels, lb. IF, @ 20 i MARKET < ONDITIONS. Mo ket unsteady under heavy' rm I cnipis. Poiittry?liens lower; receipts "me.fl crate. V? a'.r -Acti\e at prices rpioted. 11 bleu? [Market continues firm. Country Bacon?Very 1 pit nt:: nl aiid dull. St M v\ VORK PRO Die E MARKET. Ni v. York, March 14 ? Flour?Steady w'l11| a lair local finde. Ryt Flout and < JoriniVea I --Firm. Ruck wheat?Quiet; Rye?Duli ibivl ! If?>-r-te.-tdy. Wheat Spot Urn, . NO. 2 re'rj I94^c. cleyatru and ?:^)\^ f. ? \, tiflo.it! Futures ifcftHe. higher. Mr.;.. 1 ..;.-., ; j(1|y |:?5 1l-l6e. Corn?Spot easy; new. No 2 rent! Wc f. o. ?>. tiiloat: Futures it in hnifged. Mav' ? OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH The Union Bank of Richmond 1107 F. A ST M \ I N ST R E BT ? 1.00 MAKES A START :; PER CENT IN*I IS REST t*l;C. Oats?Spot steady Futures nominal. , Cut Meats?Steady. Lard-Easy; Middle West. S3.10 ;j >9.50; reilned, barely steady; com? pound, steady. Tallow?Barely steady. Tur? pentine?Firm ; machine barrels. J6.o??}7.35. Petroleum?.Steady. Rosin?Firm. Wool Quiet. Molasses and Rice?Steady. Supar?Raw firth; refined, steady. Coffee?Futures un? changed to 3 pointE lower. Spot, quiet; Rio, No. 7. liu?c.: Santos, No. 4. 13lic: mild, dull; Cordova, ISH'iJ le\e. nominal. Butter?Mar? ket steady and unchanged. c'herse?lrrcgu- j l.ir. E^sj??Irregular; fresh gathered, 17c. | Potatoes?Irregular: Bermuda, late crop, pet barrel, il> i?6.Cabbages?Quiet and un- ' changed. Peanuts?Unchanged. Freights to London?Barely steady ; grain by steam. l??d ; I Cottonseed oil was generally steady on - I scattering commission house buying and re? ports ot a better inquiry for sports. Trad? ing was only moderate V volume. Futures ; closed 1 point lower to ? points higher. March, ?.70;iC.T:; April. 6.7t ? 6.7S ; May, 6.SI? 6.S2; June. SAS -i -5.51; July, O W?S.'-C; prime ; crude, $5.60^6.70; prime summer y ellow, 6.TO-ji 6.75; prime winter yellow, 7.0j'37.U?. prime summer white, 6.$vS'7.35. 4&?i SO! ^ CHICAGO GRAIN M?KELET. Chicago, 111. March U.? Japanese war rumors gave aid ar.d comfort to-day u> bull speculators in wheat; Pessimistic opinion ; regard to the Kansas crop was also a subject of worry for the bears. In conse? quence the market elosed strong at a net advance of 10 ~\C Final sales leu corn He. off to '? '?c. up; oats dearer, H'J ;?c, and provisions 2V6'd'7,,4c, down. The leading futures ranged as follows: Open. High. Low. Ciose WHEAT? May . July . Sept. :o UN May . July . Sept. OATS? May . July . Sept. 30?i MESS, PORK ?Per bbl. I May .17.11 July .16 45 I t.ARD?Per 100 lbs. May . fe07 9.1Q I July . n.f? 0.W I Sept.3.05 rt.r;, , SHORT RIBS?Per po |Da I May . CM7 !>..-() I .'.u?y .*.? r..W Sept.0.0.' 9.05 I Receipts? Wheat, 1R.C0O bushels; corn. 310.000 bushels; oats. i'W.'OO bushels. Shipments? Wheat, S.S-'a bushels; corn. ! 1 J.4=? bushels; oats, 2S2.OO0 bushels. Cash grain closed: Wheat?No. 1 red, SO'J fr SWie.*; No. 3 r-rt. fSftS^c.; No. 'j hard. S9?i # Jlc.; No. 3 hard. S7'<i ?)c,; No. l northern, 9Sc\ ,;i 51.01; No. 2 northern. tCr.'/iJl; No. north? ern. 96(r?'9?e.;; N<>. : spriiiR. WS96c.; No. 3 = prlns. SS<r?'95c; velvet chaff. S2j7D4e.; durum. S2's S?r. Corn ?No. : and No. ? white. 47 ."i 47t,ic.; No. L' yellow. t7'V;7t?e: No. T. and No. 17. U 16; 17 17. 16.40 8.95 f'l 31 30Ti 30*4 17.37 16.45 9.0,5 9.03 0.15 f'.OO 0.00 1107 East Main Street. Members: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. NEW YORK COTTON BXCIiANGE. CHICAGO BOARD Of I'ltADE, K. L. ROD EN. Manager. 3 white. *5U@*5?*c.i No. 3 yellow, fSH"3?6Hc.; No. i and No. 4 white, 43(g43\e.; No. 4 yel? low, 43 IT 44c. Oats?No. 3 white. 31U"9:32c. J No. 3 white. 30)6? 31c; No. 4 white. ;:Oo? 30stc.: Standard, SK33IV3C. Baltimore. Md.. March 14.?When t ?Easier; spot, contract, OOSc. Corn ?Easier; spot, contract, iOUtS^O'-mC Oats ?I'irm, No. 2 Khite. PE'-.'S 35}?c. Rye?Firm; No. 2 domes? tic, western, S7(5 S?c. RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. Richmond, Va., March 14, 1511. WHOLES A EE QUOTATIONS ON 'CHANGE. W HEAT?Car lots. No. 2 red. Western. Gt i ?7 No. " reel, Virginia . '1 '.?<) No. 3 red . <";{? 93 Virginia (hag lots) . 53 if 93 CORN?Car lots. No. 2 white . ffj. 53'i No. 3 white . GL'lj No. 2 mixed. 3l> v2\t No. 3 mixed. 51V4 Virginia, hag lots. 52 '?; 54 OATS?Car lots. No. 2 mixed . <$ 34lj No. 3 mixed. <5 34 No. 2 white. @ 36 No. 3 white. 35 Winter seed (bag lots). ?? ? t? RYE?Car lots. No. 2. <& 90 No. 3. (& ?7. Virginia (bag lots). <g ?7 RICHMOND HAT MARKET. Richmond. Va., March 14. Uli. With continued heavy receipts our market ts lower and demand somewhat limited. Low grades dull and neglected, and can only be sold at large concessions. Receipts for this week S53 tons. Receipts for last week 772 tons. Same week last year. 1SS tons. No. 1 Timothy. 20.00 No. 2 Timonthy .19.00 No. 3 Timothy . 15.00 Light Clover, mixed. IS.50 No. 1 Clover, mixed. 17.50 No. 2 Clover, mixed. 14.00 No. 1 Clover. 13.00 T> 1"50 No. 2 clover . Nominal ST R A W?Compressed . 7.30 Loose pressed, large bales... 9.00 SHUCKS?Compressed . 10.00 Loose pressed, iarce bales_ l?.?"? L >nd your cars so that hay at doors rep? resents contents, and thus avoid rejections This market grades hay In accordance with the rules of the .National Hay Associa? tion. CATTLE MARKETS. RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET. I(Sales at t'nion Stock Yards.) Richmond, Va.. Marc* 11. 1611, Report of the live, stock market for the I week ending March 13: { Receipts?-Cattle, rttl head; calves, 114 head; sheep, le ad, hogs, 1,755 head. Rest steers. Go.; no strictly good cattle here; medium to good. ?Vi ft'?^ic.; best heif? ers, fdio.; medium to good, f.'?/5i;c.; good cows, ti?'(# 4V ? extra, higher; common to medium, 'j1-. Ti "'-..c.; bulls. I<9'4\&c.; calves, 11f Sc. Cow s and calves good, $40 ff 55.00 per head, ?omni on to fnir. $25? 35.00 per liead. Quaran? tine cattle?Fat steers with good quality, 61? Si'6?ic.; best hogs, 7^jc.; sows and stags, S'i? 6c.; sheep, i@5c.; lambs, C3-7c. Chicago. Iii., March 14?Cattle-Receipts 5.O00 bend. .Market slow and weak. Reeves. t* "v,; Texas steers, $4.35@6.<5; western steers; <4.70v? 5.75; Stockei s and feeders, lift i s'o); cows and heifers, JC.hiW-S.SO; calves. $V75 ''($.75. Hogs?Receipts 34,000 head Market weak and 5c. lower than opening. Light, $6.85-87.15; mixed. $<;.7."><ft7.ry.: heavy. $0 ?( 6.95; rough, $6.55^6.75; pood to choice heavy, $6.76<f?7.GO; pigs. $?.60fj 7.15. Sheep? Receipts 16,000 head Market steady. N'atlve, $3? 6.00; The greatest number of wills in which this Company is named Executor and Trustee have been executed by residents of Richmond. However during the week just passed three have been executed by outside parties. One in Albemarle, one in Mecklenburg and one in Orange counties. We respectfully call the attention of non-residents to the fact that this Company may qualify as Executor, Guardian or Trustee in any section of the State. Booklet, telling how to draw a will, sent free. 922 East Main Street, RICHMOND, - - - - VIRGINIA. Capital, One Million Dollars $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: DIRECTORS: E. 3. Addison, T. A. Carv, T. C. Williams, Jr., R. G. Retinoids, J. G. Tinsley, E. Li Remiss, Carl H. H?lting, E. C. Laird, W. M. Habliston, Jno. T. Wilson, T. H. Ellctt, William T. Reed, R. H. Lindsey, Rcnj. P. Alson, Jas. A. Moncurc, II. Theo. Ellvson, j. W. Rothert, W. P. Glirin, B. Rand. Wcllford, Jno. Skclton Williams, Gco. Li Christian, Wm. Northrop, Eppa Munton, Jr., S. W. Travcrs, F. D. Williams. OFFICERS: W. M. HABLISTON, President. JNO. SKELTON WILLIAMS, VIce-Presldent. WILLIAM T. REED, Vicc-Prcsldcnt. W. M. ADDISON, Cashier. O. S. MORTON, Assistant Cashier. JOHN TYLER, Assistant Cashier. W. II, SLAUGHTER, Assistant Cashier. J. M. BALL, Jr., Assistant Cashier. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. 3% Interest Paid in Savings Department western. S3.2?<57/?.OO; yearlings. $4.76?S.S4; lambs, native. J5?i?><0; western, _T. .?6.50. I New Torlt. March lt.?Bonces?Receipts. 45S hoad. No trading; feeling steady. Calves -Receipts 215 head. Market steady. Veals, j }7'j10.5'?; culls. V'.i/c-OO. Sheep and Lambs? i Receipts 3.720 head. Market steady. Sheep nominal; lambs; $>','S|7.00; culls. $595.50. Hons ?Receipts 2,Cv0 head. Market nrmer. Pigs i sold at 17.S0. MARINE INTEI.LIGKNCE. PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 11. 191L ARRIVED. Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk, mer? chandise and passengers, Old Dominion Line. Steamer Blanche. Furman, Petersburg and James River landings, merchandise and pas ?engers. Furman Line. Steamer Crescent. Chappell, Petersburg and James River landings Richmond nr.d Peters? burg Line. SAILED. Steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk, mer? chandise and passengers, Old Dominion Line. Steamer Mobjack. Craves. Norfolk and : James River landings, merchandise and pas sengers, Virginia Navigation Company. Steamer Blanche. Furman. James River I landings and Petersburg, merchandise and passenpers. Furman Line. Steamer Crescent. Chappell, Jamei River landings and Petersburg, Richmond and Pe? tersburg Line. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. PEANUT MARKET. (Reported by Rodders. Mci'abe A- Co.) Petersburg. Va.. March It ?Peanuts- Span? ish firm at tl.22'4 per bushel. Virginias? Quiet; Jumbo or bunch, 4c. per pound, fancy bandplcked. 3Hft'3*ic.i extra prime. ' . i 8Hc.; prime, 3c; machine picked. ?". i shelling stock. 2^#2?ic rBaflroaos. RicMonO.Freifiricisli'E & Potomac R. R. TO AHOFROM WASH I HG TON AND BEYOND. Leave Richmond I Arrlv? Richmond ?4.50 A.M. Byrd St.Sta. ?6.20 A.M. BjrdSt.Sta. ?5.42 A.M. Main St.Sta. r7.16 A.M. 117 rd St.Sta. ?3.10 A.M. Byrd St, Ma. V.l.HD A.M. Main fit. Sta. '12.01 noonilyrdSt. Sta. 14.00 P.M. Byrd St. Sta. ?4.1? P.M. Llba Station. ?6.15 P.M. Main St. Sta ?8.20 P.M. ByrdHt. Sta ?7.60 A.M. IlrrdHt.Sta. :-i 1.86 A.M. L'lba Ktatioa. tl 1.115 A.SI. Iljrd St.Sta. ?1.12 P.M. Main St.Sta, ?2.46 P.M. Hyrd St.Sta. ?7.25 P.M. Ilird St.Sta. t8.10P.M.MalnSt.Sta. *0.I0 P.M. Bird St.Ma H0.20 P.M. Byrd St. Sta. ?11.25 P.M. Main St. Ma. ?I2.50nlcht Bird St.Sta. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS?WEEKDAYS. Leare Brrd St. Sta. 1.30 P.M. for Frcdeiieitshnrg. LeareEIba Sta. 7.60 A.M.,8.B0 P. M. for Af hlanc Arrlre Byrd St. Sta. 8.26 A.M. from Frcderlckub'ir. Arrlre Elba Sta. 6.30 A.M.,6.30 P.M.from Anhland. ' 'Daily. fWeekdaya. ?Sunday s only. % Daily except Monday. Ail trains to or from Byrd Street Station (except trains leaving 4.50 a. m. and arriving 11.50 night) stop at Elba. Time of arrivala and departures sot guaranteed. Read the signs. SOUTHERN RAILWAY TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. N. B. ? Following schedule figures published as Information and not guaranteed: 6:10 A M. ?Dally?Local for Charlotte. Dur? ham and Raleigh. 10:45 A. M.?Daily?Limit? ed?For all points South. Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Car to Memphis via Ashe vllle and Chattanooga. 3:00 p. m. Ex. Sun.? Local tcr Durham and tntermdlale stations. 6:03 p. M. Ex. Sum?Kcysville Local. 11:45 p. M.?Dally?Limited?For all points South. Pullman readv 9:30 p. m. YORK RIVER LINE. 4:10 p. m. ?Ex. Suh.?To West PL, connect? ing for Baltimore Mon.. Wed. anil Frl. 6:00 j A. m.?Ex. Sun. and 2:15 P. m ?Mon.. Wed. and Fri. ? Local to West Point. TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. From the South: 6:50 A. M.. S:05 p. M.. dally; S:40 A. m. Ex. Sun.; 12:55 Ex. Sun.; 2:00 p. M. dally. From V.'est Point: 9:30 A. m. Daily; 11:35 A. m. Wed. and Erl.; 4:25 I*. m. Ex. Sun. S. E. R URO ESS, D. P. A.. 920 E. Main St. 'Phono Marltson 455. Chesapeake & Ohio Railway 9:00 A. I Dally?Fast train to Old Point. 4:00 p. f Newport News .and Norfolk. 7:to A. Dally?Lecal to Newport News. 6:00 p. Daily. Locnl to Old Point. 2:00 P. ( Dally.?Louisville and Cincinnati. 11-00 p. ("Pullman. 6:45 p.?Dally. "St. Louis-Chicago Special." Pullmans. 8:30 A.?Dally?Chariot tea vlUc. Week days? Hinten. 5:15 p.?Week days. Local to Gordonsvllle. 10:(O A.?Daily. L'hurg, Lex., C. Forge. 5:15 p.?Week days. To Lynchburg. TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. Local from Bast?8:25 A. M., 7 50 p.M. Through from East?11:35 A. m., 6:35 P. M. Local from West ? 'S:S0 A.* m.. 9:50 A.M., 7:20 p. M. Through~7:00 A. m.. 2:45 p.M. James River Line?S:35 A. m.. 6.15 p. M. RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE If AY RAILWAY COMPANY. Schedule of electric trains to and from Ashland, stopping at intermediate stations I upon signal: Lv. Richmond (Rroad and' Laurel Sis.), ?6:05, ?7:10. S:10b, 9:10, ??10:10.! 11:10 A M.: 1:10. 2:10. 3:10. 4:10b. 5:10. 6:20, 7:10, 8:10b. 10:10. 11:15 p. m. Lv. Ashland.1 ?5:55. 7b, S. 9b, 10. "U A. m.. ?12 M.. **t, ! 2, 3. 4. 51?, 6, 7, 8, 9b. 1) P. m. rDaily except Sunday. '"Sunday only. bCarrles baggage. j i i : SEA BOARD AIR LINE. Southbound trains scheduled to leavo Rich? mond dally: 9:10 A. m. ?Local to Norllna. 1:20 p. M.?Sleepers and coaches, Atlanta, Birmingham, Savannah, Jacksonville nnd Florida points. S:12 P. M.?I'lorlda Lim? ited, dally, except Sunday. 11:35 p. m.?Sleep? ers and coaches. Savannah. Jacksonville, At? lanta. Birmingham and Memphis. North? bound trains scheduled to arrive Richmond dallv: 6:32 A. M.. 9:26 A. M.. except Monday. 5:05 P. M.. 5:45 p. M._ Richmond & Petersburg Eleclric Railway Cars leave Manchester, Seventh and Perry Streets, for Petersburg: ?ii 7. S, ?9, 10. 11. ?12 A. M., 1. 2. ?3, 4, 5, ??5:45. ?'!. 7, 8, ?9, 10 p. m. 11:00 P. m. for Chester, 12:00 midnight for Petersburg. Cars leave Petersburg, foot of Sycamore Street tor Manchester: 45:15 6:35. '^-.IS, ?7:35, 8:35. 9.35, ?10:35. 11:33 A. ml. 12:33, '1:35, 2:2,".. 3:55, ? t:37>. 5:3*, C:35. ?7:35, S>:35. 9:3.5, '10:40. 11:10 P. m. {Daily except Sunday and holidays. ?Carries baggage and express. ??Limited, except Sundays and holidays: All cars from Petcrsl/urg connect with cars for Richmond._ Norfolk and Western Railway ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK. Schedule in Effect January 10. 1911. Leave Byrd Street Station, Richmond. FOR NORFOLK: ?9:00 A. m.. '3:00 P, M? ?4-.10 m. M. FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST: ?6:15 A. M.. '9:00 A. Mi, ^OO p. . M.. ?9:20 p. m: Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: *11:40 A. M *6 ?5 1' M *11:30 p. M. From the West: ?-;':50 A. .\L. a2:00 p. M.. b2^:15 P. M . 6:05 p. ML. ?9:C0 p M. ?Daily. aDiilly. ex. Sunday. bSundny only. Pull man. Parlor and Sleeping Cars. Cafe Dining Cars. C H. HOSLEY, D. 1?. A., Richmond. Va. W. B. BBVHiL. t?. P. A.. Roanoke. Va, BROAD STREET BANK 303 EAST BROAD STREET. Temporary localis" ''uring construction of new banking house. Capital .... $200,000 Surplus and undivided Profits - $110,000. W. M. Habliston. Pres.; J. W. Rothert, Vice-Pres.; Jno. G. Walker. 2d Vic? Pres.; Andrew M Glover, Cashier. PERSONAL AND BUSINESS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. With assets of over 51,700,000, every inducement consistent with good 1 ankinp is offered to its customers. 3 per cent, allowed in Savings Depart? ment. Bank is open till 3 o'clock Saturday evenings ?- ' '-~ Virginia State Insurance Company 1865 RICHMOND 1911 "FORTY-FIVE YEARS OF HONORABLE SERVICE*' Resources, $546,000. Surplus to Policyholders, $234,000. Patronize a Southern Company. Say to your agent, Write My Policy In THE VIRGINIA STATE INCORPORATED 1832 The Virgina Fire & Marine Insurance Company OF RICHMOND, VA. Assets January 1, 1911, - ~- $1,590,315.5? Net Surplus January 1,1911 - 577.288.33w Surplus to Policyholders - 827,288.33:? WM. H. PALMER, President . W. H. MeCARTHY, Secretary E. B. ADDISON, Vice. President OSCAR D. PITTS, Treasurer DIRECTORS WM. H. PALMER ,'J. JORDON LF.AKE E. B. ADDISON D ?- DAVIS WM.. U. PALMER, JR. N. W. BO WE &a?roac?. Atlantic Coast Line K 1 ' Nl'ARY 9, 1911. TRAINS I.r.AVE RICHMOND DAILY. For rioiida and South: 1:C0 A. M? S:15 A. M. und 7.:i& P. M . ?10:30 P. M. For Norfolk: 9:00 A. Mi, 3:00 P. M., 410 P. M. For N. & W. Ry. West: 6:15 A. M.. 9:00 A. Mi, 3:00 P. M. and 9:20 P. M. For Petersburg: 1:00 A M . 6:15 A. M.. 3:15 A. M.. 9:00 A. M? 12:10 P. M., 3:C0 P. M. <: 10 P. M., 6:0.", P. M.. 7.26 P. M.. 9::0 P. M... 11: ?5 P. M. For Goldnboro and Fay*ttevil!e: ?4:10 P. M. Trains arrive Richmond dally: 4M0 A. M 0:10 A. M.. 6:44 A. M.. 17:05 A. M.. '0:37 A. M.. ??:0:45 A. Mi, 11:10 A. M., *2:00 P. M.. ??2:15 P. M., 6:05 P. M., 6:35 P. M., 8:00 P. M.. 9:Go P. M.. 11:30 P. M. ?Except Sunday. JExcent Monday. "Sun? day only . Tim* of arrive and departure and connec? tions not guaranteed. 0. ?. CAMPBELL, D. P. A. NORFOLK SOUTHERN. I.v. Norfolk: *8:36 and ?11 A. M , *9 P. M , for ICaaterti Carolina and the South. Liv. Raleigh: ?6:15 A. M.. t3 and '9:15 P. M.. for FuKti*r:i Carolina und Norfolk. Pullman Sleeping i'ar? between Norfoik. Raleigh; also Goldaboro and Norfolk. ?Daily * Daily Ex. Sun. G, D. LEGRANDE. G. A.. American National Rank. 'Phono Monroo :G27. Richmond. W. W. CT.OXTON. G. P. A.. Norfolk. Va. i&teamuoate. Then "See Mr. Bowman" before mak? ing arrangements elsewhere. He fur? nishes TRAVEL WITHOUT TROU? BLE. TOURS in America, Bermudas, Cuba, Panama. Europe, Orient arid Around the World. Free Information Bureau. Call for Illustrated Programs. Phone Madison SI54. S. H. BOWMAN, Tourist Agent, 708 East Main Street, Richmond, Va. Patronize Home Industry. OLD DOMINION LINE Rv. Richmond toot of Ash St. dally.7:00 P. M. Leave Newport Nows.T>:00 A. M. Arrive Norfolk.".6:00 A. M. Connects with main line steamers leaving Norfolk for New York dally except Sunday 7:00 P. M. Connections also marie hy N*. & W. Ry. 3 P. M. and C. & O.. Ry. nt A P. M. Night I.ino steamern stop at Claremont to land or receive passengers on signal. VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO.?James River by daylight for Norfolk, Old Point. New? port News and all James River landings. Steamer leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6:30 A. M. Freight received for nil James River landings. 'Phono Madison 178. Main Ticket Office, S21 K. Mnln Street. Merchants and Miners TransportationCo No-.-fcLi to Huston, Mb-!?.. CEtf Providence. R- L StenmeM leave Norfolk for Boston, 3ua., Tues. and Frl.: for Providence Mon., Wed. nnd Snt. at 5 P. M. Pnsseigers and freight taken ""- ah New England points. Tickets on sale at office C. & O. Ry.. N. A Wi Ry.. 8. H. Bowman. ?03 East Main, aad Richmond Transfer Co., >M East Mala. EUROPE the ORIENT 30 fmo tours, $2S5 upward. Frequent sailing?. Hth Annual Orient Cruise. Fob. 1, 1912, by S. H. Arabic: 71 days, all expenses, ttOO and upward. 6 Round the World Tours, 191); $1,660 and tip. Frank V. Clnrk, Times Rulldlng, New York. S. IL llotvninn. 70S E. Main St., Richmond. SECURITY & SERVICE The American National Bank, Richmond, Va. Twenty-Five Cents a Month gives you exclusive use of one of our new steel fire and burglarproof Safe Deposit Boxes, measuring 2>j by 5 by 22 inches, ample room for insurance policies, deeds, documents, jewelry and valu? able trinkets. Immediately joining the vault large and comfortable booths give ab? solute privacy and conveni? ence in examining your pa? pers. An inventory of your valuables at home will prove to you that you need this protection. Get protection that pro? tects. Systematic Savings develops character, the greatest of resources and the corner-stone of credit. Character und Credit are as essential as Cash when the rainy day tomes. A Savings Account at tIiis bank, systematically con? ducted, will add to your charac? ter, credit and cash resources. First National Bank Richmond, Va. 3 Per Cent. Savings Department How much can you save each week ? If only a dollar, put it regularly in our Savings Department. Commonwealth Bank The Confederate Museum TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS. OPEN 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. Admission, 25c. FREE ON SATURDAYS