The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, March 24, 1911, Image 10

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The times dispatch. [volume], March 24, 1911, Page 10, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 24 March 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-03-24/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

New York
Stock Market
Now York, March -'S.?The ultra
COhservatlve attitude toward the stock
market of bot)? the tinanclal commu?
nity ar.d the Investing public has sel?
dom been illustrated so clearly as by
the course of business on the Stock
Kxclmnge to-day. Stocks barely moved.
The volume of trading was almost the
smallest of any day of the year. Large
< perators took" no decided position in
the market and price-changes for the
?iliiy were negligible.
All this tits, in with the present dis?
position of the street, which is to wait
for something to happen. To the con?
stant uncertainty as to. the time of
important court decisions there Is now
tidded as a restraining force the near
approach of the time for the new Con?
cuss to assemble. Wail Street is com?
pletely in the dark as to whnt. If any?
thing, Is to be attempted in the way
of tariff revision. Brokers agree, how?
ever, that the stock market proper is
in a fairly good position: that liquida?
tion Iiis been thorough and that the
short interest is largo enough to act
HS a prop
Front till appearances; however, the
more powerful financiers are opposed
to any severe unsettlement at the pres?
ent. They still have new financing
to accomplish and probably large
holdings of stocks which are to be
ipsrkoted sooner or liter. Among these,
same Interests thete Is noticeable a-n
attitude which, if it bespeaks caution.
.;t the same time is not wanting in
confidence in the future. Continued
c.ise of money, record-breaking ex?
ports, our huge total of credits abroad.
t!i? facility with which capital has
been obtained and is still obtainable.
;ill favor the stock market. Arrayed
on tlie opposing side are political un?
certainties and the general slowness of
trade.
Missouri Pacific showed no intention
of settling down. Northern Pn vi he
was weaIt Some of the hank stocks
were unusually active at considerably
higher Hgitres, a movement which
perhaps foreshadows the reported uro
fecl contemplating closer union of.. in?
terests among some of the largest
banks
February railroad reports began to
? oihe in to-day. Gross earnings of
twenty-eight railroads for the second
week of this month showed a decrease
>>f 4 per rent, from the corresponding
period of last your. Another indica?
tion as to the present status of the.
reads was revealed by the output of
steel products for February, showing
that the United States Steel Corpora?
tion delivered to the railroads only
about one-tlfth of the normal percent?
age.
That the continued slow movement
of trade has not affected the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company was
shown in the net earnings for last
year, which increased $1.742.000.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales,
par value. $l>S00j000. Cnited States
onds Were unchanged on call.
Total sales of stocks for the day
w t re 1 PI.shares.
New York. March 2?.?Money on call
stoadv, 2 l-4fj2 ::-S per cent.: ruling
rate. 2 1-4: closing bid. 2 1-4: offered
; t 2 Time loans steady and dull:
sixtv da vs. 2 1-2 per cent.; ninety days.
2 :-4: six month?. 3'(J?3 1;4. Prinjo
mercantile paper. 11\ l 1-2 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers' bills at S4.M20 for
s:\tv-dav bills, and at $4.8615 for de?
mand Commercial hills. SI S3 1-2. Bar
silver, 52 r.-S. Mexican dollars. 45.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
By Richard W. Maury
Stock and Rond Broker. 101? K. Main street,
Richmond. Vn.. March 23, 1911.
SAT.Ks AT ROAR D.
Virginia Centuries?1.0M at S5%.
STATE SECURITIES, Bid. Asked.
Virginia Old. C. and R.. IK'J ... SSH ...
Vn. Centuries, 2-3, C. and Vt.. 1091.. Sc.*; ?6
RAILROAD BONDS.
A. C. I.. R. R Con. Tr. 4 p. c. P4
C. and O. r;er.-l M . 4Vs?. '-^. 101
Georgia, Sou. and Fla., 1?4". lor.
(?c?rgi? nr.d ?l?. Con. 5s, 1545. 104
Norfolk ar.d West. By. 4?. IMS. ?9
.^?aboard Air bine <s. :&.*0. ?6
Seaboard A!r Line Adjt. Ss. ISO... 75
Souther- Ra?wty 1st fs, IK-t. 1P7
(Vettern N. C. is: is C l?i?. 1?
sTP.HIIT RAIL WAT BOND?.
.V:-r. tr.d Pcr:?. 7r&.- Co. Fs. SS ... j
Nor folk Ttfi ? VMi S* ... j
Vt. Hy. s:-; Pc-Wer Co. ?s. 1354..;. MS ...
Vt. ??# ? r. Day Co ;f s{c?.;. .. u-i ... j
Vt" K:- t:i"r-:v-:r'r^* yji .?'..:&:? w w-; j
Vs.'. tt i F:v<v ?; :?. ;:-r.. . HO a\ ... I
:' ? h i 7 : .-.?. T:-- Co V.r. ~ T?
?2fsc. t: ? ? Tri?. Ct. czim Si v> >
-? ? ? ? - ? , - tTtyrrs -. -
3AKK .-.TRV5T '.'. 5T-T>T*^
>J-.-..-/.t; ytT.'MC. . aw ;pt
T~- 5-tJt-tt.tit
.--???? -'. ?:: ~.r.?r:t t:.t Tru-.i. Vfi ait
.:??.' BiV ;<<; ,ur
' r ? :: t f&itt : t Cit? Sirt .*j>i " "
?! iZ-.'.'i Ni:::'.f,.3? 4SI
n.J-ts . ' ~r~ :?-zt.z;y.
... ? ? j . . ? ;oiuF^ **:
?.- .. i ~:r i-i l-iir.r
COTTON MARKET.-.
r.o:i.tinu?d - ?: :-i-diy, tut r?l?l generally I
steady to Srrn on r?r.?Tx-ai of bull ruppcrt !
nr.d coverhi?' b;t r*c?nr ??lllers ?w-'r.o apT'';*-*'! I
? n apprehend a t.j?lah w'-'s.-^r.4 gtat?rr.er.t
cr t<. feel nervous o\er a po?Mb!y bullish ?
shpadng by t'nr ctnius report on supply at.d i
dlsfribtitjoh.' ~l.<- ciojc was st?a?y at a n?t |
advance of &?& 10 points. The mark*: opened j
>:'n<iy at unchanged prlc?g t/> a dllllne of
: point*, and active positions sold about *y>
4 points lower right after thf- opc-titnir un- .
rtcr Bcatterlns liquidation and overnight sell- |
<.r<P r?. mcouratjed liy the easier tone of I
yesterday's marke.:, poor trade accounts and ;
the lower rabies. KhgMsh spot sale.s w?;rc I
:--f3*r *'? the decline! however, and while1!
f.ir!;- u-eather reports indicated further good
:?'-.f in the belt, favorable preliminary new
, rop prospects appeared to tie bringing little
selling prc-fsure against the new crop
months. At any ra'r offerings were limited
n along the line, nr.d wheri prominent bull
brokers wrr< j.^n to ha-.o buying otders for
<fld crop pr.?ttlr,ns recent fellers began to
cover. Thf market advanced in '-onseriuence,
and at one time during the afternoon Mav
contracts sold at ii.SCv or 13 points abnve the
eiosinq risures of laM night and about 1?
points above July, comparing with a dlffcr
? . e of only 11 point* at the close of busi?
es on Wednesday. N'e^ crop positions a*!
"ncerl in keeping with the summer months
but the upward movement was chewed p.t
a net gain of about * ?f 1S pointF by realizing
end subserjuent fluctuations w.^re somewhat
iriegulur. The close, however, was within
: cr 3 points of the f.esi Th<- IntO-Slght
movement for the week !s being estimated
at from K-.W.? to &5.OO0 hales, compared with
P7.000 bule? laut week and 112.00?. laet year
The census repoit on supply and distribu?
tion, to be published to-morrow morning,
will show the consurnpt'on of domestic mill?
from the beginning of the season until
March 1, and the amount of cotton held In
Stock by domestic mills as of March 1.
Receipts of cotton at the ports to-day wer?
.* 75-1 halts against J4.t><6 laut week and 2f.443
last veer. To-day's receipts at New Orleans
4).*68 bales ag?inst fc,Rf.3 last yenr.
Cotton futures opened and closed steady
Open. High. I^ow. Close.
March .14.CO 14 i.4 14.24 34.31
Thomas Branch & Co.
(Established 1888.)
MEMBERS
New York Stock Exchange
?rivate "Wires to
Principal Market3
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York.
By
SALES.
THOMAS BRANCH ?
Bkl. Asked.
"O Bankers and Brokers.
SALES.
Open. High. Low. Closing.
2,900
600
100
100
600
100
2<X)
300
:;mo
700
H5
soo
200
10,600
100
500
wo
5,800
1,000
2,1 CO
20
S30
3,9?8
ir>t
1,200
2C?)
1,300
Allis-Chalmcrs .
AUle-Chalrhers, pfd.
Amalgamated Copper ...
Amor. Agrl. Cheni.. com.
Amor. Beet Sugar, com..
American Can.
American Can. pfd.
Amcr. Car and Foundry.
Amor. Car and Foun., pfd
American Cotton Oil.
Atner. Linseed Oil pfd...
American Locomotive ...
Amer. Locomotive, pfd...
Amcr. Malt Co.. pfd.
American Smelting .
American Sugar .
Amcr. Tel. and Tel. Co...
American Tobacco, com.
American Tobacco, pfd..
Anaconda Copper .
Atchison .
Atlantic Coast Line.
A. C. L. of Connecticut..
Baltimore and Ohio
Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
General Leather, com_
Canadian pacific .
Chesapeake' und Ohio_
Chicago Croat Western;
Chi.. ?111. and St. Paul...
Crucible Steel Cor., com.
Crucible Steel. pfd.
Chicago and Northwest.
Colorado Fuel and Tron.
Colorado and Southern..
Con sol hi a ted Gas .
Pel.)ware and Hudson...
Deli, and Rio Gran., com.
Don. and Rio Gran., pfd;
Distillers' Sec. Cor.
Erie .
Erie. 1st pfd.
Fed. Min. and 6m.; pfd..
General Electric .
Great Northern, pfd.
Great Northern Ore ctfs
60
33
Tte z
14656
470
97%
ioa%
121
220
103
21l>Ts
82' a
121%
80%
141
146%
36?}
?9?,1
4SW
127i?
61%
64%
33%
76%
119-'s
) !'"-s
170
97%
3S%
105?
121
226
HKJ
7?;.%
29%
2201,
S2%
W?4
144' i
14G%
:>u,
4SI;
1273,
ci?i
63?
81
.'?3?s
76%
us';
146*4
151
97
ifc%
109%
121
22'i
KO
781"
219%
IS1U
so
111
145%
36%
29%
45
126%
61%
31
63%
57".',
45%
S0%
its *
c.i i
32
37 VI
106%
32
70%
119' ?
140%
4.>0
1".",
120
102%
78%
2s?<.
219%
82%
21%
121%
50
ill
145%
107%
31%
79%
:>*>
29
4S
:>9
I5S?4
126%
01 -v
64
M
:,i
116%
60%
:?
K'S
?t
70? a
11911
146' 1
455
{?7
:>a,
i0D%
li51%
230
103%
78%
29
220
13'?
SO',
i l?
33' _
b4%
115%
10S%
32
TP*
36%
29%
4>%
tfc
1K?
126%
02
800 1 llinois Central .
300 lntcrboro-Met. ?.
Interboro-Met;, yfd.
Int. M?V Marine, com.
International Paper ..
Int. Paper, pfd.
ia> Kan. City South., com
Lohigh Valley
Louisville and
Manhattan
200 Mb;, Kan. and
100 Mo . Kan. und
11,200 Missouri Pacllli
National I.a>ad .
1,200 Now Vork Central.
100 N. V.. Ont. and Western
2.500Norfolk and Western..;
2,?00 Northern Paul lie .
Pacific Mail .
S70 Pennsylvania .
:;?? People's Gas :.
Pressed Steel Gar.
Pressed Steel
Open.
.. 135%
.. 19%
.. 63*i
Nashville
Texas_
rex., pfd.
34%
171
34%
67
51%
107%
41%
124%
126%
1?0%
By. Steel Spring
29,100 Reading .
Republic Iron and
Republic I. and S..
300 Ruck Island .
Rock Island, pfd;.
100 Sloss-Sbcffield .
3,100 Southern Pacific .
200 Southern Railway
?00 Southern Railway,
Standard Oil .
200 Tennessee Copper
?Vk' Texas Pacific .
11,300 union Pacllli
i.fiOO United States
26.200 United States
2.100 United States
1,000 Va.-Car.
hOO Va.-Car.
200 Wabnsh .
;>10 Wabash, pfd.
Western Union
. pfd..
com...
Steel
Pfd..
157%
High.
ia>%
19%
53%
34%
174%
34 Vi
67
01%
11%
107%
124%
120%
lOG'y,
!57%
pfd.
53
117'i
2*Vt
65
670
3S%
2S%
17>'>'-i
43%
78%
Low.
135%
19 \
53%
Lubber.
Steel_
Steel, pfd 119
Chemical . 6*5%
Chemical, pfd.. i2S
. 17%
. 3S .
Bid. Asked.
Closing.
135
1?
5314
f-3
117'i.
26%
t<>
G7t'...
29
176%
119?,
66?;
12S
17?
3S
rd-^i
i73%
34 %
07
60%
ia7%
?1%
tOTVi
L23%
126"
106%
106;
117
26? i
l>35
SSV4
2S' k
175%
43
7 5^5
119
12S
17
Total sales for day, 172,300 shares.
CLOSING BOND'QUOTATIONS
American Tel. und Tel. conv. 4s. lOT'i
American Tobacco 4s. S3
American Tobacco Pa. 107?i
Atchison conv. 4s. lOO^i
Atchison conv. ?s. ii"7?
Atlantic Coast Uno 1st 4s. 93%
Brooklyn Transit conv. 4s. M'?
Central of Georgia 5s (bidl. 1<'S
Chesapeake and Ohio 4%s.
Chesapeake and Ohio conv. 4?4s.
Chicago, B. and Qulncy joint 4s.
Chicago, B. and Qulncy geri. 4s.
Chicago, Mil. and tit. P. deb. 4s...
100?i
r>7
Chicago. It. I. and Pac. Ry rfg. 4?. SSTt 1
Erie conv. 4s. series "A" (bid). 7>i ;
Brio conv. Is. series 'T.". 7";, :
luierborough Metro. 4l?s. 7S>i j
Inter. Merc. Marine 41Js (bid). i>5 j
Kansas City .Southern "ist ::s (bid). 78'{
Louisville, and Nash. Uli. 4s. H8>i
Missouri Pacific 4s. 77 V3
Missouri raeifle coivv*. i's. P5
Norfolk and Western 1st con. 4fi. PS'j
Norfolk and Western conv. 4s. PT
Pennsylvania conv. 3^9 (1915). W\
Seaboard Air Line Adj. 6s. 70^
Southern Pacific conv. 4s..
Southern Hallway f>s.
Southern Railway gen. 4s..
C
c
b'%
IS
:u?h
1 r.;\
144%
Tt?
:t:r?
66%
61%
tos
41%
1071,
123*4
120%
106%
9791
33%
97
29%
59
53
117
26%
tit
660
3S%
2S%
175%
13
7S?i
66%
127
16%
::r^
7Pi
107%
124
21%
12..-s
H>7
'.tj!
i:.<%
31
S'J
t?
ct>
117'i
to?
ns
17i
>
'<-'.-=
:-1
. |sj
refunding 2s. reslstercd. 10'.';
refunding 2a. coupon. 10lli
3a, registered. I0l?i
3s, coupon. 101*i
.4s, registered. IIS
4s. coupon. 11">U
1'nion Taclflc conv. 4s.10.7
United States Stocl 2nd 5a. 100"*
Virginia-Car, Chem. 5a. lOi'-j
Watiash 1st and ext. 4s. 70'i
V
V
V. R
17. .S.
April .14.23 14.26 14.25 14.37
May .14.30 14.50 14.C4 14.47
June .14.26 14. M 14.26 14.S3
July .14.23 14.33 U.Z'i 14.31
Aus?bt .13.74 13.51 13.72 13.S0
September .12.94 12.04 12.04 13.02
October .12.66 12.64 12.55 12.62
November . 12.54
December .13,jt5 12.64 12.45 12.61
January .13.43 12.54 12.50 12.40
Spot cotton closed rpuiet, 5 points higher;
middling uplands, 14.53; middling gulf, 14.SO;
salts, iOO bales.
Cotton, quiet; middling, 14-55; sross re?
ceipts. 611 bales; sales, 700 bales; .stock, 213,"0.".
bales; export to Great Britain, 432 bales; to
the Continent) 2.112 bales; Coastwise, 100
bales.
Total to-day at all ports?Net receipts.
8.756 bales: export to Great Britain, ?,\-fi
bales; to the Continent, 2,142 bales; to Japan.
1,530 bales; stock. 536,727 bales.
Consolidated at all ports?Net receipts,
42,220 bales; export to Great Britain, 23.6:3
bales; to France; 5,304 bales; to the Conti?
nent. .",M12 bub's; to Japan. 1,730 bales.
Total since September 1 at all ports?Net
receipts. 7,571,212 bales; export to Great
Britain, 3.01*7,433 bales; to France. SlS.t'Tl
bales; to the Continent. 2,513.302 bales; to
Japan. 13S.SS9 bales; to Mexico, 1,723 bales.
New Orleans, La., March 23.?r-pot cotton
steady, l-16c. off; middling, II 9-16c. Sales on
the spot i.'<V) hales and 1,261) to arrive. Futures
oponed Htcudy, unchanged to 1 points down
compared with yesterday's close. There was
Belling of a special character in evidence
nround the first call coming from profes?
sional traders who based their operations
on the heavy rains in the cotton belt ovct -
night, which have placed an entirely hew
outlook on crop prospects. The ring, how?
ever, readily absorbed all offerings, trailing
shorts bidding against fresh buying tor long
account for whatever was for sale. After a
decline of 2'j3 points prices strengthened
and rose until they were at the end of the
firs: half hour of trading 4"36 points over
yesterday's close on the more active months,
The market was very steady through the
morning session and buying o." a quiet, but
most perrlstent chat acter. gave rise to the
rumors that large bullish interests were re
entering the market. The weather forecast
ri .'.t \ir fair ar.d considerably co'.d weath?
er, i.r.t this :?a :c> tear '.hat young cotton
might receive damage by :rqst This ere
a ted ztr-.-o'Civ.nt an-.cr.g weak shorts and
*::rr.u;a-'.i buying t-f c-overr in that dtrec
tJbri. At nc?oa active months was 74,10 points
?. - er yesterday*! close. Ir. tie afternoon the
r.t-.r;-.;.. v. tf -.try steady on a moderate
amount .' -.rit'.::?. At - o'clock the tradi.-.t:
r.tia werie 1 6 2 j>3ir.*-s ovti yesterday**
ciot-t, Tl.? clos? was steady c\ a net ad
v'thei ,'. ffS- ?.?tints. '-".?;?,? bids: March,
-.a: . April. ICS May. 14-41; July, 14.il.'Au
Etiin 21 .VC; October. IMP. December, 12-52.
EICKMOND PRODICE MARKET.
I nies? otherwlee stated these quotations
br? wholesale prices. Orders tilled from
>"-r> it ?.nudl lot* are charged extra.
FLOUR?Du it quotations WHEAT?
'..".!??.?. COR.N? Active. OATS?Dull,
fi VM.-ES-Ma.rke; in ftne shape.
? Ol aTOEB-iRtctlpts liberal: market quiet.
: ~ f-.V?I. u ? Heni ::. heavy demand
light :.. ?:ptt. Turkeys, chickens and
cuiit :t. extremely light receipts, very
.-?<-' --?:-.it c Dretf '.1?Market in good
n-ittbei permitting) condition. Other pro
tteady t: quotations;
EG45.<j^-Market only fairly active.
BUTTER?Choice family yellow roils In
??, i. c?:r.a::4; pa'.kirtv stock quiet.
VKALS-?Active at prices quoted. Lamtis,
hogs ?:.? r-.: c&a:'- In cemar.S and wanted
a: (i':-^ti::cr.s Other produce about steady'
with a moderate demand prevailing.
RECEIPTS FOR T H K WEBK-rWheit, 20.
bushels; corn, 56.644 bushels; oats, 62,002
bushels, flour, 4.270 barrels; hay. S13 tons;
rnillfsed] Zi'i tcr.s.
POULTRY?LIVE.
Per pt-ur.d.
Turkey s. hens. 21 & 22
Turkeys, gobblers. 1? U
Chickens . 20 Tj 25
Spring chickens. zh ri\ 40
Hen? . It
Ducks, large, young. 15
Ducks, small. !4
Roosters, per piece . :z Q 40
Guinea*, piece. 20
Geese, piece.'.. 50 V 00
POULTRY-DRESS KD (Undrawn.)
Turkeys, hens. 25 <fi 26
Turkeys, gobblers. IP. i 24
tiucks. choice. 1?
Ducks, fair to good. :?
chickens, large. IS 8 ?0
Kens . 15
Geese. 15
Drawn poultry from lf3 2c. pound more
than undrawn. Undrawn preferred.
BUTTER.
' hole*, family packed. 20
choice dairy packed. 20
Choice store packed. 12
Packing . !J
EGGS.
Orates, nearby, fresh laid. It
Crates, ether sections. 16H
HIDES.
Dry flint, lb. 16
Dry salted, lb. 14
Green, salted, lb. e
Green, lb. g
Dry flint, calfskin*. 14
FLOUR.
Whiter super. 2 to <y 2 65
Winter extra. 2 SO '?( 3.00
Winter clear. 3.30 ?i 3.60
Winter straight. 3.00 fit 4/0
Winter patent. 4.40 'a 4 50
CORNMBAL-Clty sacked. fi2l?
Country, V>r>lted, sacked. ?0 "
M ILLF\BDD- Sh tpstuff, ton ?
sacked, winter. 25.60
Jtran, winter. 24.00
Shlpstilff, Kprlr.g. -M 50
Uran. ?im
fruits antj vbuetahi,i:.\ ?
apples
Ch, ti foy. handpacVtcrt. MO 1j t, 00
Ooorl to prime . 8.00 i} 4.00
Common to fair . i 35 3.00
Karge Pippin?. C (?'? 'i 7 50
Large Wlncuapa. 7,00 ?< 8,09
open an account with
The Union Bank
of Richmond
1107 east main street.
,1.00 makes a stakt. 3 per
cent. 1nterk8t.
LEMONS . 300 & 400
ORANGES-Florida. 225 ft 2.50
California, per but:..!. 2.40 ? 2.75
BLACK PEAS. 1.75 @ 2.00
BLACKESTE PEAS?
BLACKBYE PEAS?
No. 1, per bus. 2.75 <$> 3.90
No. 2, per bus. 2.50 <3> 2.65
CLAY PEAS?Per bus. 2.00
MIXED PEAK. 1.75 >3 2.00
BEANS?
Navy, No. 1 white. 2.2-5 @ 2.50
Common to choice. 1.75 & 2.tu
Colored, btis. 1.05 1.75
POTATOES?
Western, .sacked, bus. .r2
Western, bulk, per bus. -,:?
ONIONS?100-lD. bags. 1.60 5 2.C0
CABBAGE?Per ton. 13.00 ?> lt.iy
C< lUNTRY PRODUCE?WHOLESALEm
FEATHERS?
Live geese, lb. 50
Mixed, per lb. 40
BEEDS?Clover, bus. S.:o 5? 9.00
Timothy, bus. 4.75 Tj 5.00
Orchard gra.-s. per bus. ISO Q 2.00
Buckwheat, per bus. 70 ? $0
CTinan millet, bus. 1.40 <q 1.15
BEESWAXr-Per lb. 2S
DRIED APPLES?
Sliced, per lb. 5 '-i 5%
Quartered, per lb. 4 .< k\~
Dark, per lb. 3*?
DRIED PEACHES?Peeled, lb. 10
Peeled, dark, lb. 7 :j S
T.'nprleled, lb. 4
CHERRIES?
Pitted i new) dry order. 10 @ 11
RASPBERRIES?Per !b. 17 TJ' IS
BhACKRERRIES-Pe-r lb. 5
WHORTLEBERRIES?Per lb. 11 ft. 12
WOOL- ?
I Tubwashed, free of burrs_ 24 '.i 25
I Unwashed, ft ed of burrs. 20 tj 21
Merino, unwashed. 15 -"i
I Burry, 2"5Sc. lb. less,
j BACON
' Mams, new. small. IS V 17
Mams, new, med. to large.. l< "q 15
.Sides, new. 13 Q> 14
j Shoulders . 13
\ LARD?Country, prime. 13 *j 14
1 TALLOW?Per lb. 6
I WALNUTS?Per bus. 65 <T 75
WALNUT KERNELS?Bus.... 2" ft- 25
' CHICKEN COOPS. S? ?j 90
TURKEY COOP:;. L15 & 1.25
EGG CRATES. 45 ft f.0
BUTTER BUCKETS-DC*.... 3.75 3 3.00
I NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
I New York, March 23.?Flour?Unchanged
1 with a fair local trade. Rye Flour?Firm,
j Buckwheat?Quiet: American, $1.60 per 100 ,
tnds. Corhmeal?Steady. Rye?Nominal,
i i;^rle>?Firm. Wheat?Spot easy; No. 2.
i i!lic. elevator and 95*ie. i. o. b. afloat;
[Futures unchanged to i?c. lower. May.
, W 11-1?..-.; July. Softe. Corn?Spot easy; No. .
2. Slvjc. f. o. b. afloat. Futures ?j,c. lower. !
! May, U'ic Oats?Spot barely steady. Futures I
I nominal.
; Cut Meats?Dui'.. f.aid?Firm: Mlddln 1
West, fS.0559.(6j refined, steady; compound. ,
; barely steady. $7.50ig7.62%. Tallow?Weak:
I city. 6%c asked; country, 6@6',4c, Petroleum !
- Steady. Rpsln?Firm; strained, common to ]
good, 85 @ 8.25. Turpentine?Firm; machine
! barrels, S10.0S. Molasses?Quiet; Rice? Mar?
ket steady. .nugar?Raw, firm; refined,
steady. Co'iYeifc?Future's firm; spot, steady;
Rio, No. 7. 12l?c.; Santos, N'o. 4, 13*?e.; mild,
i dull': Cordova, 13?? fj l?*ic. Butter?Easier :
? ai.a unchanged. Cheese?Dull and unchang?
ed. Eggs?Weak; fresh gathered, 16<?19c.;;
ithern duck eggs, ^5fJ32c. Potatoes?Firm;
Maine, per bag, $1.25^1.50. Sabbagcs?Steady
. and unchanged. Freights and Peanuts?Un
I changed. I
Cottonseed oil was weak under declining
? tde values, liquidation of May and July
by tlied longs and local bear pressure.
Futures cloned CS 20 points net lower. March.
S6 '? 09 6.50; April. 6.40-it 0.49: May. 0.50(36.51;
June. o.?6@.6.53; July, 0.61<??6.62; prime crude.
J. '. prime summer yellow. 6.801iO.ST?;
prime ???.inter yellow, S.iOfj 8.15; prime sum?
mer white. 6.40?t 7.00.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago, III.. March 23.?Collapse of the \
ory weather flurry about wheat came to-day,
j The fact was authoritatively pointed out .
that the rainfall upon which the spring
I crop depends does not arrive as a rule until
1 after April 1, In consequence the market
closed ^'ti iic lower to a shade higher than
last night. Corn finished ??'>tdown; oats,
Vic. off to 1-16.-. up. and hog products un?
changed to 25c. below.
The leading futures ranged us follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
WHEAT?
May . 90?i 90?i S9SJ SOTi
July . S9r-(, ?9"i 89*4 W<,
Sept. 89?j .?97i K"i S9'j
CORN?
May . 48'U tSTB 18?! 4a ,
J?lv . f'?1? 60 to3* 49%
Sept. 5H? 515J 50^, 50 ti
OATS?
May . 31 3U? S0?i 3o-<,
July . ::i?i SH.i ".O'i 30*4
S<pt. 30!i 31 SU?i ,".0U
MESS PORK?Per bbl.
May .16.67 1 6 7 7 16.45 1 6.45
July .16.00 16.2', 16.(0 1/..00
LARD?Per 100 lbs.
May . 8.92 S.SO 8.85
July . 8.72 8.55 8.72 8.75
.Sept.S.73 S.S0 8.72 8.72
SHORT RIBS?Per P/> lbs.
May . 9 22 9.30 9.20 9.20
July . 8.75 S.S7 S.72 8.72
Kept.?i.fir, s.72 8.65 8.65
Receipts?Wheat, ';A,{>A bushels; corn. 417.
5C0 bushclis: oats, 1S1AO0 busliuls. Shipments
?Wheat, 32,700 bushels; corn, 134.000 bushels;
oats. 253,800 bushels.
Cash grain oh.std: Wheat?No. 2 red, R9H
#S0Uc: No. 3 red, ?>,;*-; N'o. 2 hard. 00?
. , No. 3 hard. SSSrOOVio.; No. 1 northern,
99 y 51.01; No. 2 northern. OTc.?$l; No. 3
j northern, 9-3 fir '/jr.; No. 2 spring. 00(jf06c.; No.
I! spring, '.')'?> 95e.; velvet chaff, ?2'?91e.; du
: im, S2S|S9c Corn ?No. 2 and No. 2 white,
. . . No. 2 yellow. 47V4#47??C;; ' N6. 3
ana No. ". white. l5Uc.; No. S yellow
? ' ; No. 4 yellow. 4a%<J?44c. Oats -No.
2, :?' t.'.v,, , No. 2 wh|te, 31t^#32e.; No. 3
white, :;o\fi :uuc; No. 4 white, 29H@80Hc.;
standard, 31031 '.4c.
Baltimore, Md., March 2A?Wheat?Steady;
Rp6t,- contract, 92-lic.; southern on grade,
' "oi ti ?Quiet; spot, contract, 60%(8,fiO%C.
Oats?Steady; No. 2 white, 36>V4c. Rye?Firm;
N". '? western, domestic, 88?f-90c.
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va., March 23. 1911.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON 'CHANGE.
WHEAT?-Car lots.
No. '-' red. Western. fit J 96
No. 2 red, Virginia......,..,,,g 95
No. -3 red. <3 91
Virginia (bag Iota). ?0 <? 04
CORN"? Car lots.
No. 2 white. '3 H\i.
No. 3 white.?. <&' 64
No. 2 mlxod. !ft 54
No. 3 mixed. 53ii
Virginia (bag lots). 63 'n 35
OATS?Car lots.
No. 2 mixed. 'a 35
No. 3 mixed. 'n 3*VS
i No. 2 white. Si 3115
I No. 3 white. 5i: 25'i
I RYE?Car lots.
I No. 2. 00
Virginia (bag lots)
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond. Va.. March 23. 1011.
j There Is some Improvement in values on
'the better grades. Dow grades und clover
1 hay remain tlull.
Receipts for this week. ?15 tons. Receipts
: tor last week S5C tens, sBme week last year.
329 tons.
No. 1 Timothy. 20.M
No. 2 Timothy. 15.50 *i 10.00
No. 3 Timothy. 15.00
Light Clover, mixed. 18.60 ft 10.00
No. 1 Clover, mixed.?? 17.50
No. 2 Clover, mi.\ed. 11.00
i.Vo. 1 Clover. 13.00 <g> 13.50
N'o. 2 Clover. Nominal
I STRAW?Compressed . T.50
I Loose pressed, large bales... 0.00
I SHUCKS-Compressed . Nominal
[ Loose pressed, large bales... Nominal
I Load your cars so that hay at doors rep?
resents contents, and thus avoid rejections
This market grades hay In aecordanc?
svdth the rules of the National Hay Associa?
tion.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yards.)
Richmond. Va.. March 23. 1911.
Following is the report of the Richmond
live stock market for week ending March 20:
Receipts?Cat tie. 220 head; calves. 60 head;
sheep, 145 head; hogs, 1.410 head. Best!
steers. 6c; some extra good cattle higher,
medium to good, 5*-i Tl t>*ic; best heifers 6%c;;
medium to good, ?'/jra.ic.; fat cows, 4Vi-,5j
!",c; common to medium, 2V4'??3V-<c.; bulls,
< to 4W.C.: calves, 7<3-Sc.; cows and calves,
$25@60 per head; best hogs. 7'.ic.; sows and
stags 5U@5%c.; sheep, 'KQ-?c.; lambs, 59????*
I Chicago, III., March 23.?Cattle?Receipts
I 4,600 head. Market steady. Beeves, $5.200
6.":.; Texas steers. $4.60@5.65; western steers
i J4.S01?; 5.S0; stocko.rs and feeders, }4@G.S0;
C>ws and heifers, $2.63*;5.90: calves, $5.25 gj
T.r.O. Hogs?Receipts 2S.OO0 head. Market
more active at Jfi.S0'?7.15; mixed, $6. 15m 6.00;
rough. $6.45^ S.65; good to cliolc? heavy, $6.65
C-i?.00; pigs. 16.60 'rj'7.10. Sheep?Receipts 15.
000 head. Market 10c. lower. Native. $3.05?
5.20; western. S3.25#5.30; yearlings. $470'fj 3.55;
iambs, native, ?5''7 6.50; western, $5.-J3ft 6.60.
New York, March 23.?Beeves?Receipts
1,716 head. No trading; feeling steady. Calves
1107 Bast. Main Street.
Members:
NEW YORK STOCK. EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO HOARD OF TRADE.
E. L. RODEN, Manager.
?Receipts 643 ^icad. Market steady. Com- \
mon to choice veals. $6?8.00; culls. $3.00.!
Sliocp and Lambs?Receipts 3.652 hcail. Sheep
stcudy; lambs weal: lo 10c. lower; Common
to cliolco sheep. $1^5.50; culls, $2.50T/-3.50;
common to good lambs, $6?>6.75. Hogs ?R'.>
cctpts 2.112 head. No ualcs reported, reel?
ing Arm to 23c. higher.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY OOODS MARKET.
New York. March 23.?The cotton goods
hold moderately steady. It is said that sales
of bleached goods following the recant re?
vision wert largo oil the goods immediately
affected by the change. Jobbers arc dolnx
a moderate businoss In small lots for quick
shipment. Tho retail trade Is only fair
NAVAL STORKS.
Wilmington. X. C. March 23.?Spirits Tur?
pentine?Steady at $1.03: receipts 3 casks.
Rosin?Steady nt $720; receipts 42 barrels
Tar? Flrni at $2.30: receipts 723 barrels
Crude Turpentine?Firm at $6<S>8.60 and $0.25
.Savannah, On.. March 2:1.?Turpentine ?Firm
at $1.051f.<8<i.03*i: sales 235 casks; receipts I.'.:
casks; shipments ill cusks: stock 1,027 casks
Rosin?Firm; sales 562 barrels; receipts 601
barrels; shipments 343 barrels; stock 55,007
barrels.
M A III N E I NT E EXIGENCE
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 23, l?lt
ARRIVED.
Stoamer Brandon. Harney, Norfolk, mer?
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Strainer MobJa<*k. Graves, James River
landings and Norfolli, merchandise and
passengers. Virginia Navigation Company
Steamer Rianche. Furman, Petersburg anO
.lames River landincs, mcrcbandisg and pas
lengcrs, Furman Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. Harney. Norfolk, mer?
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Blanche. Furman. James Rive/
I landings and Petersburg, merchandise and
I passengers, Furman Lino.
3&a?rrjaU8.
Rictooni, fte?erlcbli'iE & Fotomac B, KV
TO AND FROM WASHINGTON AND BEYOND.
Leave Itlclnnond | Arrive Richmond
?1.50 A.M. ByrdSt.Stu.
?5.S0A.M. Byrd St.Sta,
?5.49 A.M. .Male St.Sta,
?7.1? A.M. Byrd St. Sta
?8.44? A.M. Byrd St. Sta
?[H.30A.M.MalQ8t. Stn
?li.Ol DoouIIyrrtSt, Sta
ta.OO P.M. Byrd bt. Sta.
el.l?P.M. Mlba Station.
"5.15 P.M. Main St. Stc
?8.80 P.M. Byrd St. Sta
?7.50A.M. ByrdHt.Sta?
id 1.25 A.M. Klba Station,
l 11.35 A.M. Byrd St.Sta.
?1.12 P.II. Main St. Sta,
*5M6 P.M. Byrd St.Sta.
?7.26 P.M. Byrd St.Sta.
tS.10 P.M. Main St.Sta.
?V.10 P.M. Bvrd St. Ma.
tlO.iO P.M. Byrd St. 6U.
?11.26 P.M. Main St. Hta.
?-HL5?nlgbt Byrd St.Sta,
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS?WEEKDAYS.
Lc&to Byrd St. Sta. 1.30 P. M. for Frederick-bars.
LoaTe Elba Sto. 7.50 A. M.,6.80 P. M. for Ashland.
\rrlTft Bi rd St. Sto. S.25 A.M. from FrederleBsb'c.
ArrtTC Elba Sta. 6.B0 A.M.,6.80 P.M.front At-hlapd.
?Daily. tWeekdaya. ^Sundays only,
?j Dally except Monday.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
: (except trains leaving 4.50 a. m. and arriYing
ia.50 night) stop at Elba. Time of arrivals and
?Vparturea not guarantied. Read the si ens.
Atlantic Coast Line
j ANGARY 0, 1011.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILT.
For Florida and South: 1:00 A. M.. S:15 A.
Mi and /:35 P. M.. ?10:30 P. M.
For Norfolk: 0:CO A. M.. 2:00 p. M., 4:10
P. M.
For N. & W. Ry. West: 6:15 A. M., ?:00 A.
M.. 3:00 T. M. and 0.20 P. M.
For Petersburg: 1:00 A M. 6:15 A. M.. 5:13
A. M.. 'J:00 A. M., 12:10 P. M . 3:M P. M.,
4; 10 P. M.i 6:0? P. M., 7:35 P. M.. 0:20 P. M..
11:45 P. M.
For Goldsboro and Fayettevllle: *4:10 P. M.
Trains arrive Richmond dailv: 4:40 A. M,
6:10 A. Mi. 6:40 A. M.. r7:0C A. M . *?:37 A. M..
??:0:45 A. M , 11:40 A. M? ?2:00 P. M.. ??2:16
P. M.j 6:05 P. M.. C:35 P. M.. S:00 P. M., 0:00
P. M., 11:30 P. M.
?Except Sunday. 'Except Monday. "Sun?
day only .
Time of arrive and departure and connec?
tions not guaranteed.
C. S. CAMPBELL. D. P. A.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
0:00 A. I Daily?Fast train to Old Polnt
4:00 P. C Newport News and Norfolk.
7:40 A. Dally?Local to? Newport News.
5:00 P. Dally. Local to Old Point.
2:00 P. I Daily.?Louisville and Cincinnati.
11:00 P. i Pullman.
6:45 1'. ?Dally. "St. Louis-Chicago Special."
Pullmans.
S:30 A.?Dally?Charlottes villa. Week days?
Hin tori.
5:15 P.?Week days. Local to Oordonavllle.
10:00 A.?Dally. I."burg. Lex.; C. Forge.
5:13 P. ?Week days. To Lvnchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East?8:25 A. M., 7 50 P.M.
Through from East?11 :J5 A. M.. 6:35 P.M.
Local from West?*S:30 A. M.. 5:50 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. TiL
! Norfolk and Western Railway
ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule in Effect January 10. 1911.
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond, FOR
NORFOLK: *0:00 A. M.. ?3:00 P. M., '4:10 M.
M.
FOR LTNCHBURQ AND THE WEST:
?6:15 A. M.. *0:OO A. M.. ?3:00 P. M., ?0:20
P. M.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: "ll:40 A.
I M., *6:35 P. M., ?11:30 P. M. From the West:
1*6:50 A. M.. a2:00 P. M.. b2:I5 P. M.. 6:05 P.
; Mi. ?0:00 P. M.
[ ?Daily. aDally. ex. Sunday. bSunday only.
I Pull man. Parlor and Sleeping Cars. Cafe
Dining Cars. C. H. BOSLEY.
D. P. A., Richmond, Va.
W. B. BEV1LL. O. P. A.. Roanoke. Va.
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
Lv. Norfolk: ?8:25 and ?U A. M., *0 P. Jl..
tor Eastern Carolina and the South.
Lv. Raleigh: ?S:1? A. M.. t3 end ?0:15 P. M..
for Eastern Carolina and Norfolk.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Norfolk,
Raleigh; also Ooldsboro and Norfolk.
?Daily. Ti?-:iiy Ex. Sun.
C. D. LEGRANDE, O. A., American National
Bank. 'Phone Monroe 1537. Richmond.
W. W. CROXTON. O. P. A.. Norfolk. Va.
Several times that the stockholders of this Company
are worth in excess of 50 million dollars, and they are
patronizing it. That accounts for the fact that our
deposits have increased from $123,000.00 to over one
million dollars in past 15 months. We want personal
and .inactive accounts, and where balance amounts
to $500.00 or more interest is credited monthly.
We invite the reader of this advertisement to avail
himself or herself of our facilities.
922 East Main Street,
RICHMOND, - - - - VIRGINIA.
Capital, One Million
Trie truth of the old adage,
"A penny saved is a penny earned"
of Richmond, Virginia,
will help yon change theory to practice. The bank for prac?
tical SECURITY. The bank for practical SERVICE. 3 Per
II Cent'. Compound Interest on Savings Accounts. Assets, over
Five Million Dollars.
INCORPORATED 1832
OF RICHMOND, VA.
Assets January 1, 1911, - ~- $ IT595T3 "15 JSS ?
'Net Surplus January 1,1911 577,288.331 ?
Surplus to Policyhoklers -> 827,288.33)
M.^H. PALMER, President W/H. McCARTHY, Secretary;
B. ADDISON, Vice President - OSCAR D. PITTS. Treasurer{
DIRECTORS
WM. H. PALMER . /*? JORDOrTLEAK?
C B. ADDISON ,D- ?- DAV1S WM. H. PALMER, JR.S
N. W. BOWE
BROAD STREET BANK
303 EAST BROAD STREET.
Temporary locatio11 during construction of new banking house.
Capital - . - ? $200,000
Surplus and undivided Profits - $110,000
W. M. Habliston, Pres.; J. W. 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
I ar.king is offered to its customers. 3 per cent, allowed in Savings Depart?
ment. Bank is open till ? 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
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. *
N. B.?Following schedule figures published
as Information arid not guaranteed:
6:10 A M.?Daily?Local for Charlotte, Dur?
ham and Raleigh. 16:46 A. N.?Dally?Limit?
ed? For all points South. Drawing Room
Btiffet Sleeping Car to Memphis via Asho
vllle and Chattanooga. 8:00 P. M. Ex. Sun.?
Local tor Durham and Intermdlate stations.
6:00 P. M. Ex. Sun.?Keysvllle Local. 11:45
P. M.?Dally? Limited?For all points South.
Pullman ready 9:t0 P. M.
YORK RIVER LINE.
4:30 P. M.?Ex. Sun.?Tu West Pt., connect?
ing for Baltimore Mon.. Wed. and Frl. 6:00
A. M.?Ex. Sun. and 2;15 P. M.?Mon.. Wed.
and Frl.?Local to West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From tho South: 6:50 A. M . 8:05 P. M.,
dally; 8:40 A. M. Ex. 8un.; 12:06 Ex. Sun.;
2:00 P. M. dally. From West Point: 9:30 A.
IM. Daily; 11:35 A. M. Wed. and Frl.; 4:25 P.
I M. Ex. Sun.
a E. BURGESS. D. P. A.,
?20 E. Main St. 'Phone Madison 455.
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule of electric trains to and from
Ashland, stopping at Intermediate stations
upon signal: Lv. Richmond (Broad and
Laurel Sts.), ?0:05, -7:10. 8:10b, 9:10. ??10:10,
11:10 A. M.; 1:10, 2:10, 3:10. 4 :10b. 5:10. 6:20,
17:10, S:10b. 10:10. 11:45 P. M. Lv. Ashland,
! ?5:55, 7b. S, 91>, 10. "11 A. M., ?13 M., "1.
I 2. 3, 4. 6b. 6. 7, 8, 9b. 11 P. M.
?Dally except Sunday. ?'*Sunday only.
bCarrles baggage.
SEABOARD AIR 1,1 NB.
Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich?
mond dally: 9:10 A. M.?Local to Norllna.
1:20 P. M.?Sleepers and coaches, Atlanta,
Birmingham. Savannah, Jacksonville and
Florida points. S:12 P. M.?Florida Lim?
ited, daily, except Sunday. 11:35 P. M.?Sleep?
ers and coaches. Savannah, Jacksonville, At?
lanta, Birmingham and Memphis. North?
bound trains scheduled to arrive Richmond
daily: 5:32 A. M.. 9:25 A. M,, except Monday,
6:&A I*. M.. 6:46 P. M.
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway
Cars leave Manchester, Seventh and Perry
Streets, for Petersburg:
?6. 7, 8, ?9. 10, 11, ?12 A. 51., L 2, ?3, 4, 5.
??5:45, ?6, 7. 8, *9, 10 P. M.
11:00 P. M. for Chester, 12:00 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg, foot of Sycamore
Street, for Manchester:
t5:15. 6:35, ?T.lb. ?7:35. 8:36, 9:25, ?10:35, 11:38
A. M., 12:35, ?1:36. 2:25. 3:35, ?4:35, 5:?, 6:35,
?7:36, 8:35, 9:35, ?30:40. 11:40 P. M.
(Dally except Sunday and holidays.
?Carries baggage and express.
??Limited, except Sundays and holidays.
All cars from Petersburg connect with
cars for Richmond. _
&teamfioat&_
OLD DOMINION LINE
Lv. Richmond foot of Ash St. dally.7:00P. M.
Leave Newport News.6:00 A.M.
Arrlvo Norfolk.?.6:00 A. M.
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York dally except Sunday
7:00 P. M. Connections also mado by N. &
W. Ry. 3 P. M. and C. A O. Ry. at 4 P. M.
Night Line stoamers stop at Claremont to
land or receive passengers on slgnai.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION OO.-James River
by daylight for Norfolk, Old Point, New?
port News and all James River landings.
Steamer loavea Monday, Wednesday &nd
Friday at 6:30 A. M. Freight received for all
James River landings. 'Phone Madison 17?.
Main Ticket Office, 821 E. Mtiln Street.
Easter Cruise West Indies
S. S. "Avon," March 25th, 19 Days.
Special inducements. $85.00. Ha?
vana, Santiago, Jamaica, Porto Rico and
Bermuda.
"Ask Mr. Bowman," Southern Tour?
ist Agent, 708 East Main Street, Rich?
mond, Va.
TT
You Have An
Advantage
In doing business through a check?
ing account with a strong, reliable
bank. With our service your finan?
cial transactions arc accurately
kept, you know your daily balances,
your business prestige is greater
and your funds arc securely safe
guarded.
Keep your commercial deposit at
the
First National Bank,
RICHMOND, VA.
Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000.
National Bank of Virginia
Capital, - $1,200,000
Surplus, - $ 600,000
Accounts solicited
Ninth and Main Streets
Do you desire the services of a
strong bank for your savings?
Open an account with us.
Commonwealth Bank
$&teamurat&
Around
XIIE
ON AN
OCEAN
LINER
Duration
110 Days
COST
$650
Including
Ail
Necessary
Expenses
Aboard
and
Ashore.
TWO GREISES
By the Steam?
ship
''CLEVELAND''
(17.000 Tons)
The first to leave
New York No
v e m b e r 1,1911.
The second to
leave San Fran?
cisco Feb. 17, 1912.
HAMBURG
AMERICAN
LINE,
11-46 B'way, N. Y.
Or R. H. Bowman, 70S E. Main St.; Rieh?
mond Transfer Co., 809 E. Main St., Richmond.
EUROPE the ORIENT
30 line tours. 8285 upward. Frequent
sailings. 14th Annual Orient Cruise,
Fob. 1, 1912. by S. 3. Arabic; 71 days,
all. expenses, $40O and upward.
,5 Round the World Tours, 1911; $i,5KO
and up.
S. II. iiownmn, Southern Tonrlsf Agent*
708 E. Main St., Richmond, Va.
Merchant and Miners Transprotations Co
Noffout to Boston, Mass., and
Providence, R. L
Steamer", leave Norfolk for Boston, 3u?
Tues. and Ftl.; for Providence Mon..
Wed. and Sat. at 6 P. M. Passelsers ead
freight taken 'or all New England points.
Tickets on sale at office C. & O. Ry., N. 8*
W. Ry., S. h. Bowman, 708 East Main, end
'.Richmond Trainee* Co.? MS East Mela*

The times dispatch. [volume], March 24, 1911, Page 10, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], March 24, 1911, Page 10, Image 10 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], March 24, 1911, Page 10, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914