The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, April 21, 1911, Image 10

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The times dispatch. [volume], April 21, 1911, Page 10, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 21 April 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-04-21/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

New York
Stock Market
New Tork. April 20.?Prices moved
listlessly within a narrow range on
the Stock Exchange to-day, and the
volume of buslncs fell far below that
of the two preceding days. During
the first hour of the session specula?
tion was broad and active, with an
upward swing following moderate de?
clines at the opening. Trading fell
off' thereafter, and the market was
lifeless, fthal tlgurcs of the day show?
ing onlv a few changes of slgnlficarue.
The affairs of the Gould railroads con?
tinued to hold the chief place of In?
terest, and the confusion of Ideas
?which existed as to Impending changes
In the situation was the chief cause of
the falling off of speculation. The
confusion was increased by the widely
circulated report that a llnrrlman rep?
resentative who also Is closely affiliated
with the Rockefeller Interests would
tnke one of the places on the Missouri
Pacific hoard vacated by the resigna?
tion of the Kuhti-Doeb representatives.
In view of the hanking connections be?
tween the Kuhn-Doeb interests and
the Harrlman lines. Wall Street was at
a loss as to an interpretation of the
situation, and traders preferred to
make no fresh speculative ventures
until the situation was defined more
clearly. Missouri pacific wns feverish
all day. moving back and forth, within j
a range of nearly two points. There i
was some bullish sentiment in regard
to the stock, on tho theory that the
new financial backers of the property
?would be inclined toward higher prices,
to contribute to the success of neces?
sary financing. The uncertainty of the '
situation, however, was a drag upon !
the stock, which after a slump late I
in the day, rallied and closed un?
changed. The Harrlman stocks also
were afTccted by the same influences, j
Union Pacific In particular was weak, j
closing with a loss of a point.
United States Steel was under pros- !
sure most of the day. Reports of
probable price cutting of steel and ,
Iron .products affected tho shares un-j
favorably, nnd there was considerable
short selling. Orders of the United '
States Steel Corporation for the pres- |
ent month are estimated at 30,000 to
35.000 tons a day. as compared with
35,000 tons In the preceding month.
Some very fair contracts for struc?
tural steel ajid rails were reported to?
day.
Even the Increased activity of Con?
gress and tho administrative author!- |
ties at Washington In connection -with :
the Mexican difficulty, failed to bring :
forward that question as a disturb
Ing factor in the financial world. Tho '
only effect of the situation has been '
to increase the present predisposition j
toward conservatism In stock market'
operations until this and other un- j
certainties shall have been disposed of. i
There was noted to-day a lessening
of the demand for stocks to cover'
short contracts, and it was assume,!
that the short Interests had been In?
creased materially. The final hour to- ;
day the hears made a vigorous drive
at the market. This attack was par- j
ticnlarly successful in the fertilizer
stocks, American Cotton Oil losing two
points, and Virginia-Carolina Chetn
IrnI a lesser amount. Erie and Ches
npcake and Ohio sold off a point in
the movement.
An advance in the proportion of the
Rank of England reserves to Its lia?
bilities from 43.5 per cent, to -47 7 1
per com. was shown in ?to-day's -.v^-k- '
ly statement. The figure, desplt,. ibis
S'JriStantla: recovery of the past week,
is below that of the corresponding
week of Ust year The Eank ol
i*??Bee k favorable stiternent.
reporting a substantiell addition to its
E:" supplies ir.c a contraction o'
if- ? Is fiiscouhtetS.
585 Jfeit- "Vends '
? " '-^t? c- ci-! Te^l s=les
V i * "??,r\
STI'.Kr.T p.r.
Vi: r.y. and Pc
Va, Ry, er.rl |>o'
Nor. and Por.tt
RAILROAD ;
Atlantic Coasi
Chc?apeak? at
Norfolk and W
Seaboard i .. j,
Seaboard Cr. ?
Sea beard Co.
Southern Hall?
Hon tli er a p.ailv
HANK AND
Tirnad Street:
Rank <,f rromnie
i'lrn National.
Merchants Natl
National stato
Planter? Natter
d City Rank..1(0 ire
Thomas Branch &Co.
] " (Established 1888.)
New York Stock Exchange
mem hi;ku
Drivate Wires to
PrinciDal Markets
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York.
<n?4
66
42%
M
SALES. ?
Open.
Allls-Chalnvrs .
Allls-Chnlmera. pfd.
10.200 Amalgamated Copper ...
0*9 Amer. Agrl. Chem.. com.
1,200 Amor. Beet Sugar, com..
KG American Can .
2,006 American Con. pXd.
SO) Amer. Car and Foundry.
Amor. Car nnd Foun., pfd
3,700 American Cotton Oil.
American Llr.seed Oil.
American locomotive .
Amer. Ix>comotive. pfd.
Anter. Malt Co.. pfd.- ...
?13? American Smelting . 72%
American Sugar .
tOO Amer. Tel. nnd Tel. Co... li?S
American Tobacco, com. ...
.00 American Tobacco, pfd.. V7
Anaconda Copper .
3,000 Atchleon ...".
;?') Atlantic Coast Line. 130
6 A. C. L of Connecticut.. 227%
2-"0 Baltimore nnd Ohio.104%
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 77%
600 Central Leather, com. 27l?
I'M Canadian Pacific .
1,700 Chesapeake and Ohio...
too Chicago Great Wiestern.
4,700 Cht.f Mil. and St Faul..
Crucible Stoel Cor., com
70 Crucible Steel, pfd.
10C Chicago and Northwest
Colorado Fuel and Iron
Colorado and Southern.
ton Consolidated Gas . 142
t50 Delaware and Hudson..;. 167
Ocn. and Bio Gran., com. ...
140 Den. and Rio Gran., pfd. 7*
000 Distillers' Sec. Cor.
1,600 Krle .
,v<l F.rle. 1st pfd. 47't
Fed. Mitt, and Sra., pfd.
4? General Electric.
ICO Great Northern, pfd. 12S
300 Great NorMiern Ore ctfs 60Vi
By THOMAS BRANCH A
Bid. Asked.
Low. Closing.
. 79%
CO-*
115%
143*
34?;
? Rb-h.
61 ?4
10?? t,
120%
iottj
271.
7tV?4<
1431,
J42H
107
ltW,
125 "
,>n:.
52"?
51-74
:?% 145%
P7
{(""Pi
120
103??
11$ .
143??
142
167
70
$1
C*%
9H
$3%
PlH
114?
Milt
11 Vi
%%
ion *
tlltt
fo%
4S
PH
SS??
llfrfi
11%
34
1175-4 lis%
146 145%
445 147
97;; ?r%
107?i IPS
1201t 131H
22f> 229
101
10 PS
37V
224-j 225
79 7S%
30S-, "i
11S% lls=*4
121-, iz\
76% 77
14204 H4
29%
51 53
142 142%
166*4 167
2S% 30
69 70
31
4>;>.
34 ?i
149% 159U
124% 125
60
51 Mi
<%
83
171%
S2%
'?4
61*4
106%
i?6%
122
124
101%
63
661
S6%
175%
4*%
43 Vi
16
36%
2%
63
662
36%
175%
40%
75%
119%
62%
126
44
16
2%
61%
4??
33
170%
47%
61\
105%
106%
121%
123??
101V4
CO., Bankers and Brokere.
SALES.
Open. High. Low.
Illinois Central .
Inlorboro-Mot.'. --- '
300 Intcrboro-Mct.. _pfd. 61%
' 1(0 Int. Mer. Marino, com... 4%
Intornntlonal Paper .
Int. Paper, pfd.
100 Kan. Cttv South., com.. 83
1.5X0 Lehlgh Valley . 170%
I/otiisvtllo and Nashville...
Manhattan '.
10? Mo.. Kan. nnd Texas.... 82%
M., "K. and T.. pfd., x 2% ...
?0.S2O Missouri Pacific . 43%
1O0 Nntlonal Lead . 61?i
StO New York Central.105%
N. Y.i Ont. and Western ...
1.200 Norfolk and Wostorn... 106?
1.100 Northern Pacific -121??
Pacific. Mail -.
S 540 Pennsylvania -.-124
415 People's Grs .~.104%
Pressed Steel Cnr.
Pressed Steel Car. pfd.
Ry. Steel Spring, com. .
4-JA) Reading . 1K5VJ 162% 151%
Republic Iron and Steel ...
Republic 1. and S.. pfd. ... ...
1,030 Rock island . 2$% 2S% . '-S%
Rock Island, pfd.
Sloss-Shcff leid.
2.700 Southern Pacific .- H4% 114% H3TI
Southern Railway .
SCO Southern Railway, pfd.
16 Staadard Oll .
100 Tennessee Copper ....
Texas Pacific .
23,??? Union Pacitlc .
100 United States Rubber
7?"00 United States Steel. 75%
275 United States Steel, pfd U9%
$.400 Va.-Car. Chemical . 6.,?
100 Va.-Car. Chemical, pfd.. 125
30? Va. Ry. nnd Power, com
?'0 Wnbnsh .
400 Wabnsh. pfd.
2(0 Western Union .
Total 5alcs for day, 262.S00 shares
Bid. Asked.
Closing.
136V!) 1S(%|
IS .18%
51 Oil
4% 0
9-% 10
46% 43
82% 33
170% 171
144 145
13G 13<%|
82 32V
tft ?TUI
4S% 4T
51% &
1X% 10b%
40% 40%
lOtj 106%
121% IIS?*
23\i 23%
123% 124
104 104% I
M% ?-ii'
!W 100
31 Vi 32% I
161% |5H
31V. 32V.. I
95 90%'
63
661
36%
174%
40%
7414
119*4
60%
125
43%
16
36>4
iSli
(<$
50
59%
52
113% 114
26% 27
t?% 63(31
660 664
35% 37
26% 2*?4
174"!? 17o
40 40% I
60 Ts
125
15*4
16
72V4
Savings Pank of R'shmond_ 15 6<i
Un,lon Uank of Richmond. 60 265
Virginia Trust Company.ICO 14J
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Virginia Fire anil Marine. 25 6S
MI8CBIA/?NEOUE.
American Tob. (;o. pfd. 6 p. e_100 91
Vo.-Car. Chcm. pfd. S p. c.ICO 12t'i 1251J
Va.-Car. Chem. Co. com.100 62
Quotations for 'nterest-paying bonds are!
at a price to which Interest must be added.!
Income bonds and certificates of indebted- ;
ness are flat.
COTTON MARKETS. j
New York. April 20.?The cotton mark?t ]
more than recovered yesterday's loss during
to-day's trading, and July contracts sold
Into now high ground for the bull move?
ment, with tho close firm at a net gain of
?91? points. The market opened steady at
an advance of lH 10 points on much betier
cables than expected, bigger English spot
sales, reports of an active trade in Man?
chester and unsettled weather In the belt,
which caused further talk of delayed plant?
ing Many of yesterday's local sellers seem
Ld to be covering at lite start, but shorts
were encouraged to snnif extent by the ab?
sence of aggressive null support, and after
the list had shown a pain of about <;-,rioi
points on ar;iv,- positions there was a re?
action under scattered realizing and a re?
newal of Wall Street or local pressure. Of?
ferings were very well taken on a set bark
of t or R points from the; best, however, and
the market developed renewed strength dur?
ing th? afternoon "n foreign buying orders,
a little support from leading bull brokers,
the large loss of stock at counted Interior
towns for the day and talk of more spot
.Jtmar.il. There was a covering flurry on this
advance, which carried July up to It.-'- and i
old crop positions generally to a n^t gain
of Ufl20 pilots, but the new crop positions;
was relatively eiulet and easy, owing to the:
forecast for clearing and warmer weather In,
the South, and sold only i ? < points abe,\ei
the closing figu-es of last night. Realizing
caused only slltiht reactlor.j In ihe last hecjr.
and the close was within 2 or 3 points of
the best
There were rumors of further sales of spots
from the local stock, and private wires froih
various Southern points Indicated a spot 1
demsr.d. which was chiefly attributed to ?.x- j
porters filling nut engagements for end
month shipments. The estimates for in-me-r
row'i receipts r.r leading points were a lltt'.e
'.arrer. but th*i?'ncr<*ased port movement, ac?
cording :o tlf- bu'll!-!: view, foreshadows In?
creased exr-orts.
It?c?lpt? at the :>orts to-day were !
biles aii'.r.r. KSOT last week and 1S.13J las:
year ~e,r the week is.(?? baie? against 25.111
ias1 week and IS MS las: y*ar. To-day's r?
relpls a: New Orlc-ns \.Wft hates against i.ti'
In: \<\r. and a: Houiton 712 bales against
: it: year.
net re-eipn
i::::-{
al?i, to the
M biles,
re' : ,T,t?.
I alea: to j
i r,. 1 jM baler
i: ?11 j.ort?-Set \
Britain. ?
'-? bates; to- the
to Japan. I
LOtAI; MARKET f| I'OTAT IONS.
. v- :,.-?> <"-.-,-r!?si-,i Co.. Com
.-- ?>:???. !!?:?! *-??. Risr.uiond, V?.)
.-.-.->-.?!. Vs.. .tp'il 2", ?11.
HHOI.fiSAI.n (ROTATIONS 01
>l \ rti< ET.
I
?H !
C'.i
MARKE I" CONDITIONS.
I tinder heavy receipts one rr.mk?t on hena
d? -!.n? ?o-d?y to M'-jc. but w* don't think
lit will go lower, f'idekens continue In good
'demand, .ir.'l c<ki <oi.tl.iue active at '|Uola
Ilona, fti e j,-.. .,( iivo ?totk heavier and
IUMIMONR I'ltOI.'ICE MARKET.
l'nle-s otherwise ?lated lliesc ?|iiol Blloni
i are wholesale prices. Order*. tilled from
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
The Union Bank
of Richmond
1107 EAST MAIN 8TRK V.T.
11.00 MA K ICR A KT A HT. 3 PER
CENT. INTERBBT
?tores In small ln(? arc charged extra.
WHEAT-Qulet. con.V-In good demand.
OATS?In fair demand.
APPLES?Market In ane ?t?te.
POTATOES?Receipt* lieht; demand mod?
erate.
LIVE POt.'LTRT?Hens lower, but active
at prices quoted. Chickens In good demand.
EGGS?Market steady at quotations.
BUTTER-Cholca family yellow rolls In
very active demand; pocking stock mors
active.
L1\'E STOCK?Veals very active. Choice
spring lambs, hogs and cattle In good de?
mand at prices quoted. Other produce
quoted continue active. The market in gen?
eral Is In good condition.
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK?Wheat. 23,
076 bushels; corn. 24313 bushels: oats. 65,192
bushels; flour. 3.?52 barrels; hay. 361 tons;
inlllfeed. 2"0 tons; meal. 4.157 bags.
POULTRY?LI VE.
Per pound.
Chickens . JJ 25
Spring chickens. 33 ? 35
Hens .".. 14
Ducks, large, young. 15 {f- 16
Ducks, small. H
Roosters, per piece. 33 SJ 10
Guineas, per piece. 35
BUTTER,
Choice- family packed. 21 3 22
i"h"lcc dairy packed. CO
Choice store packed. 12
racking . 1!H
EGGS.
Crates, nearby, -fresh laid. 15
Crate?, other sections. 15 0 17'j
HIDES.
Dry flint, per lb. b*.
Dry salted, per lb. It
Green, salted, lb. 9
tireen, lh. S
Or>- fltnt. calfskins. It
FLOUR.
Winter super. '-.hi 'a 2.1:5
Winter extra. 2.S0 'q 3.00
Winter clear. 3.30 8 3.50
Winter straight. S>> fi 4.(0
Winter patent. 4.41 -.) 4.50
COR.V.MEAL?City sacked. 6ivi
Country, bolted, sacked. 60
MILI.FUiEtD?Shlpstuff. ton?
sacked, winter. 27.5'j
Bran, winter. 27.00
s-'hlpMuff, spring. "6<0
Uran . 5S.O0
FRUITS AND VEOETA BLES.
APPLES?
choice fi fancy, har.d pekd.. 6.00 <[ 7.'11
Cloud to prime. I W fl 5.00
Common to fair. 3,00 i| I.W
Large Pippins. 7.00 s? ?.t"l
1.-.12,- Wincsaps. 7.60 ff\
LEMONS . >.? 4f 4.0H
?kAy'iivS-Florida . 2.50 If 3.C0
California . 2 50 ?? ?.C0
CLACK PEAS. 1.75 'J 5.00
HLACKEYE TEAS?
No. !. per hus. 2.75 <J 2.00
No. 2. per bus. 2.50 "t 2.65
? LAY PEAS?Per bus. 3.00
MIXED PEAS. 1.7? ? 2.00
liKANS?
No. 1 whit*; nsv..y. 5.5? *i "50
Common to choice. l-'O '?' -.'^
cr.icred . 1? V l?75
Ptyt'Ai OEiir -
Wesjifh, bus. sacked. 70
W?ster:i, hulk, bus. 6'. fll 45
ONIONS-C'.'-'.b bags. 2.50 It 3.00
C.vriBAUE?Per crate.. 1.00 *i t.W
(-?UNTRY PRODUCE?WHOLESALE..
rtiBATHKRS?
Live r<tr-. 1!'. M
l! *,d, per lb. to
s- ::i;ii;..'-!v.^, per bus. S.M '* 9.50
flihoitiy, pe? bus. 4.75 '<r 5.50
?i.-. hard grim, per bus. 1.S0 '?( 2.(0
Btiekwheat. per bus. TO ft SO
O. rman millet, per bus. 1:10 f> 1.15
BEESWAX?Per :b. 24
!?.".!?;!> APPLES?
='::'<-d. per lb. 5 ft
Quartered; per lb. I%?l 5
Dark, per :h. *
Lr.Il-:!? PEACHES?Peeled, lb. 10
Peeled, dark, lb. 7 9 t
Uiiptelfd, !h. *
CHER RI ES?
Pitted fneti*) dry order. 10 "if 11
.UA/PHEItKi ES-Per lb. 17 ?, IS
CLACK BERRIES . 6
WHORTLEBERRIES?Per lb. 11 3 15
BA<*'ON?
II?Tn?, neT.-, sm:ill. 16 'S 1?
ICir.-.s, new. med. to large.. 14 U IS
;4:d.> new. " V H
Shoulders' . . 13
DRESSED HOOS -Per lb. Nominal
t;A RD?Country, prime. 11 ?J H
'CALLOW?Per lb . 4
WALNUT KERNELS?Per lb. "J< <5> 5?
CHICKEN ?<-OP.-:. ?t ? f?
TURKEY COOPS . IIS <& ! ?'
Ktt'S 'P.ATK-:. SO
BUTTER BUCKETS-DOz. 2.75 ?? 3.00
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
New York. April .(??flour-Steady to firm
with a fair jobbing trade, Rye Klour and
Cornrheal?Flrin. Buckwheat?Steady. Wheat
?Strong; No. 2 red, St*?e. elevator and SSUc.
fob afloat. Futures r.loaed \'2t. net ad
May, ??e.; July. ittic: September. |
,1",. Corn?Spot firm; export. No. 2. 55c. f.
afloat. Futures cle.eed i?1?-'Ac. net high
.. Slay, '.:'?<? . July. f9c. Oats-Spot Arm.
Futures t,'iOB<r>l nominal
bard--Stf-adv. Tallow?Dull. Petroleum and
fiirjVeritlne?Stesdyi Itosln--Qii!cl. Molasses
Rice?Quiet. ?ugar?Raw. qul?:t;
j-ef,n<il, steady! Cdffe??Futures closed easy
,1 ;, nl-t decline of ?>*?' points. Spot, quiet!
l;jo so 7 ll'-c .; Santos, No. 4, 13*4e,; mild, i
? Cordova. I':"-; '-i l'.r. nominal. Holter--1
Klrri'i; creamery specials, 23fl2314?. Cheese?
, Egx? Firm: fresh gatlicred, seluet
(,!- r'x;ni*. IM.ic; Southern duck egft". 21 r<i
Potiitoea?Irregulai; Bcrmiidii, barrel,
?? ?..;.-. Florldn, ll.SOti4.75; old. $1.75? 2.55.
Cabbages-rQuIet: f-'outherii. i rate. 60c.'m SI.M.
Freights and Peir.iiis?t'nebangod.
I CottnnieVd was generally lower under
Israitered liiiuldatloii In July, poor outside
I demand und loeitl b.-nr pressure. Futures
[ closed f."f/its higher for April and was un
| changed \; '?: points lower (or other months.
lApfll :.'.%'> r.K; May- 6.004J0.O7; June. r..ll-r
[S.13; jui\. ?.HflC.!*>; Ailguat, C.lR^fS.I?; prime
rrndf. 5Jflfif..(d; yi'linc suinnor yellow, r.M<i I
'.07; prune, wlntei yellow, fi.or.il6.75; prime'
slimmer white, C.0V? ?.:.'..
CHICAGO (JRAIN MARKET;
Chicago, Hi.. Ar.nl jo.- Unpromising crop |
conditions in Europe sent the wheat market |
soarlns to-day. There was strong tone at
itip close with a net ndvanco of liiflPic. to!
*,.. a bushel. Latest Hguies showed u gain
>f Hff-Wc 'or corn, and i.sjHic, to *i^(Hc
in out?. II')* products Unshed unchanged Iii
Or. above.
Tile leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
IV HE AT?
May . _i5?i SO*: sj,; y,i
?!uly.. 54?j RSS 57 ??
Sept. s.'.'j V7i, M Utk
Dee.?. S3 S?i/3 -S7*i SSli
I CORN?
May . r.OH 5(>ii. r/l\? 5014
July . f.i'i r.H.j :,ii? :,|ii,
. S'iu. !-"i
OAT!-:
15.47
July .14.65 14.17 14.65 14.7
LARD-Per 100 lbe.
May . 7.77 7.R5 7.77 7.S
July .7.S3 7.95 7.S.". 7.f
Sept.7.97 S.OS 7.93 S.(
.SIIOKT RIBS?Per 100 lbe.
May . g.30 ?.37 1.30 5.3
July . 7.50 8.00 7.P0 7.:
Sept.7.S5 7.92 7.52 7.!
Receipts?"Wheat, 48/(00 bushels; corn. 142,-1
500 bushela; oats. 226.000 bushels Shipments
?'Wheat, 1,000 bushels; com, 392.909 bushels;
oats. 197.600 bushels.
Cash" grain closed: Wheat?No. 2 red. S9?s I
r?l'90%c.; No. 3 red, STfifOc.; No. 2 hard. S9>,
tff91\c.; No. 3 hard. h7@?0c.; No. 1 northern.'
8I.01tSl.03; No. 3 northern. 99c. ff 51.01: No.
northern, SSc.tffJl.W; No. 2 spring. 9257 97c;
No. 3 spring. 92@97c; velvet chaff. 87S97c;
durum. f2i3 5Sc. Corn?No. 2. S0\i H'61c.; No. 2
white. 60?;?i51l,c.; No. 2 yellow, 51?SlVic;
No. SOaSOVic; No. 3 w hite. oOigf.OVic; No. 3
yellow, 60Vi35O?ic; No. 4 and No. 4 white.
4934?Hc.; No. 4 yellow, i9349*ic. Oata?No.
2, 32tf32V;c.; No. 2 while, 33si 3p31V?c.; No. 3 I
white, 33M33HC.; No. 4 white. 327?33V?c;
standard, ."J^'gstc.
Baltimore. .Md.. April 20.?Wncat?Strong:
spot, contract. 91"ic Corn ?Firmer: spot,
contract. 6l*?VS5Ci Oats?Firm: No. 2 white.]
Si 'n Js'-ic. Rye? Firm; No. 2 western, dome
tic, 99r. ?j Jl.
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va.. April 20, ltd I.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON 'CHANGE.
WHEAT?Car lots.
No. 2 red. Western. 97
No. 2 red. Virginia. ? S6
No. 3 red. ?i 95
Virginia tbag lots). '5 If 9.",
CORN?Car lots.
No. 2 white. fj 59
No. ;: white. 55
No. 2 mixed. 5S
No. 3 mixed. 57
Vltgiula 4 bag lots). 57 *j 59
OATS?Car lots.
No. 2 mixed. 36 \~
No. 3 mixed. jjf 3*1
No. 2 white. A 39
No. 3 while. 'o 3t
Winter seed tbag lots). Si <? t'i
RVE?Car !ot?.
No. 2 tear lots). ? SO
No. 3. ?J 87
Virginia (hag lots). O 57
RICHMOND HAV MARKET.
Richmond. Va.. April "0, 1911.
With light receipts our market Is active at
quotations. Receipts for this week 1X4 tons:
receipts for last week, "41 tons; same week
last year. 1.093 tons.
No. I Timothy. 22 00
No. 2 Timothy. 21.CO
No. 3 Timothy. is.00
Light Clover, mixed. 21.0"
No. 1 clover, mixed. 19.50
No. 2 clover, mixed. 16.50
No. 2 Clover. Nominal
STRAW?Compressed . 7.50 <Ti ?.00
Loose pressed, large hales- 9.00
SHUCKS?Compressed . Nominal
Loose pressed, large bales.... Nominal
l.oad your cars ?i that hay at doors rep- i
resents contents, and thus avoid rejections. I
This market grader hoy In accordance with j
tho rules of the National Hay Assocluiion. j
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales .it I'ulon Stock Yards.)
Richmond. Va.. April 20. 1911.
Report of the live slock market for tha
week ending Aprl! 17, 1911:
Receipts?Ca tile, 164 head; calves, 132 head;
? keep. :'o head; hogs. 731 head.
Uesi steers, 6'(c.: medium to good. f.'s'itSe.;
common to fair. l*il}S'te.: best heifers, ?c.;
medium lo good. .V,'? ;.\,e.: common to fair.
lU'ri?r.: medium to good cows, 4|^'?/5c.: com?
mon lo t.'ilr. :i'?i Ic.; hulls. IfltVsC; calves, 7g>
fc. Cows and calves. }25{?>60.(r0 per head.
Best hOKS. CV;?i'7c.: sows and Slags. ufiitle: ;
sheep, 3rf/Sc.; lambs. 5ft6'ie.
Chicago. III.. April 20.-Caltle?Receipts 5.Of)
head. Markei ste ady. Reeves. $5.lGtff 6.60;
Texas Meers. 5l.fi0fi3.Gft; Western steers, 54.50
'?i?tockers and feeders, 511J 3.70; cows
and heifers. $2.45*15.75; calves. i4.7.if?i 6..'.0.
Hogs?Receipts 25.OC0 head. Market lOfi lSc.
lower than yesterday's average: light. $6?
I",.;;".; mixed iiogs. ?7(6.30; heavy. (5.7396.20;
reeugh, 15.75tj5.95; good to choice heavy, 85.93
<3?.:0; plga. }?.05tt6.2S; bulk of sales, ?5.05<3>
6.15. Sheep?Receipts 16,000 head. Market
?weak. Native. S304.7O; western, ll.l5St.10;
yearlings, tt.3090.25; lambs, native, 81.60^
6.16; western, Jt-iefl 6.16.
New York. April 20,?Beeves?Receipts 1.S7S
head. No trading; feeling nominally weak.
Sheep and Lambs?Receipts 4.S05 head. Un?
shorn sheep. 53.tV0r5f 5.00; clipped do., 13.50{T<
4.50; shorn lambs, 55.75S6.60; clljgped do.,
$t.16tr6.?0. Hogs?Receipts 200 head. Feeling
nominally lower.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Vn.. April 20. 1911.
Brlghts?Market continues llrm with light
receipts. Sun-Cured ? Receipts lighter; mar?
ket fairly active at quotations. Dark Stem?
ming?Receipts continue light; demand good
at quotations. Brown Shipping?Receipts con?
tinue light: demand good at quotations.
DARK STEMMING?NEW,
Lugs .5 6.? a J ?.00
Short leaf. 7.S0 0 8 50
Long leaf. J.no m || 00
BROWN SHIPPING?NEW.
Lugs . 5.E0 ? 7.5o
Short leaf. 760 >8- fl.no
Long leaf. 5.M i; yi
Wrappers . 10.00 g 12 50
BRIOHTS.
SMOKF.RS?Common . I.M g s.50
Medium. J.00 >{> 11.00
Fine . lifo <; i.i.oo
CI.'TTERS-Common . 12.(0 ft" 11.5t)
Medium . H.?9 ft 16.50
Fine . IJ.fO ft 1?..S0
Fancy . 15.50 ? 20.GO
SUN-CUR F.D-NE W.
Lugs, common lo gootl. 5.50 0 7.00
l.iirrs. Rood to prime. 7.51 ?IT '.50
Short leaf. 9.M) <r, 11.00
Long leaf. ll.<0 (I U.r-1
Wrappers . II.(0 3 2*.CO
I'l l min en . 1.(0 3 3.no
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.
(Reported by Rodgers. McCahe A- Co.)
Petersburg. Va., April 20? Peanuta. ? Form?
ers' Spanish, llrm nt 51.27'; per bushel;
receipts light. Shelled Spanish. No. I, 6KO
7r. per pound; No. 2 Spanish shelled. 5*1, ?'*
6',&c. per pound. Virginias?Steady; bunch,
tfll'.jc. per pound; fancy h.mdplclted, 3VjW
3*ie. per pound; extra prime, 3^c. per
pound: machine picked. 3li*7 3'ic. per pound;
shelling slock. 2!~fr3r. per pound.
DRY OOODS MARKET.
New York. April 20.?The cotton gooda
market was steadier with a slightly Hrm?r
t> ne. but trading was alill In very limited
pi "portions. DeJters in <-*ool products are
rrnslderably disturbed by delay In tariff /e ?
vision, Importers In particular being troubled
about moving ahead for spring. Raw silk
Is slightly easier. Yarns are quiet.
NAVAL STORES.
Wilmington. N. C. April 20? Spirits Tur?
pentine?Slaady at 7H?c. 1 receipt? 12 casks.
Rosin?Steady at 57.10; receipts SO barrels.
Tar?Firm nt 53.20; receipts H bnrrels. Crude
turpentine?Firm at J5@-7.00 and 57.50; re?
ceipts 5 barrels.
MA It IN K I N'rELLIC.ENOE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 20. 1S11.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon, Harney. Norfolk, mer?
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Mobjack, Craves, Norfolk and
JaiueH River landings, merchandise and pas?
sengers, Virginia Navigation < ompany.
Steamer Blanche. Furinan. Petersburg and
James River landings, merchundlic and pas?
sengers, Furman Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon, Harney. Norfolk, mer?
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer- Blanche. Furman, Petersburg nnd
James River landings, merchandise and pas?
sengers. Furman Line.
Arc coming our way, and the fact was happily illus?
trated on yesterday, when one of the most honored
names in Richmond was placed on our books.
It is gratifying in a special degree, to the manage?
ment of any financial institution, to hold, the confi?
dence and receive the support of strong men.
And it is because we endeavor to merit that confi?
dence that our business is on the up-grade.
3 per cent, paid on daily balance, and small ac?
counts as well as large ones are cordially invited.
922 East Main Street, - Richmond, Va.
Capital One Million Dollars
/
Deposited in the Savings Department of this strong institution
draws interest EVERY 24 HOURS IN THE DAY, 365
days in the year.
Start a savings account NOW, and watch your dollars grow.
Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Registrar of Stocks, Bonds, Notes.
Business, Personal and Accounts of Corporations solicited. Savings
Accounts a specialty. 3 Per Cent. Interest paid.
OFFICERS.
O. J. Sands.. ?..._... -.President.
A. R. Holladay_^ ....,... ?.....?_..... Vice-President. \
Ro. M. Kent, Jr., .....,.Cashier.
Ro. B. Campbell...... ',._Assistant Cashier.
Ninth and Main Streets
-^^^els?-$;l,590,3l5.55
r
Assets January 1. 1911, -
Net Surplus January 1,1911
'Surplus to Policyholders
$1,590,315.55
577,288.33
827,288.33
WM. H. PALMER," Pnrideot
E. B. ADDISON. Vice. President
W. H. MCCARTHY, Secretary
OSCAB D. PITTS, Tretsurer
1
303 EAST BROAD STREET.
1 emporary !ocatip>' ''uring construction of new banking houi-.
Capital ?
Surplus and undivided Profits
$200,000
$110,000
\V. M. Habliston. Pres.; J. W. Rothcrt, Vice-Pres.; Ino. G. Walker. 2d Vlu
Pres.; Andrew M. Glover, Cashier.
PERSONAL AM) BUSINESS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
With artels of over S1,7C0,CC0, every inducement consistent with food
larking is offered to its eustr.n-ert;. 3 per cent, allowed in Savings Depart?
ment Pank is open till S o'clock Saturday evenings.
Your Insurance Rate Is Fixed
By the fire hazard of your risk.
Reduce the hazard and you reduce the premium.
CONSULT
Virginia State Insurance Company
Organized 1865.
HOME OFFICE, - - MAIN AND FIFTH STREETS.
Phone Madison 4000.
Expert Insurance Advice Given Gratis.
f ^1
/SV n>
Checking account with us
secures for you all the ad?
vantages that come through
dealing with a strong and
perfectly organized bank.
The small depositor re?
ceives the same careful at?
tention as the large one.
You are invited to become
a depositor 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
Atlantic dtp fcc-aoi-ru
ATI/ANTIC CITY, N. .1.
Klont Select Location Fronting the Dcach
With an established reputation for IIa
oxcluslveness nnd high-class patronage
Thoroughly modern nnd completely
equipped. Courteous service. Bathrooms
??Ith hot and cold, fresh and sea ivatnr
attachments, ahowcra, otc. Orchestra.
Rxlonslve sun pnrlor nnd porches over?
looking the Boardwalk and Ocean. Al?
ways open.; Golf privileges. Illustrated
booklet.
XE1VI.IN IIA11TES COMPANY.
The Valentine Museum
ELEVENTH AND CIjAY STREETS.
Open dnlly from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Admission. 25c. Free od Saturdays.
THE BEST EVIDENCE.
The record of this Bank, as
shown by the strength of its
resources and its successful
career, bears testimony to the
service and satisfaction our
customers have received. Our
unreserved efforts are given to
please our customers and to
protect their interests.
First National Bank
RICHMOND, VA.
Capital and Surplus,
?2,000,000.00.
City License Taxes
Tho City Code requires a penalty of
not more than 120.00 per day for fail -
uro to pay on or bofore April 30.
Washington Ward licenses will be
paid to J. P. Ttoblnson. Deputy Collec?
tor, cornor Tenth and Hull Streets.
F. W. CUNNING MAM,
Collector of Cltv Taxes.
Are you interested in the future
education of your children? Start
a savings account while they're
young.
Commonwealth Bank

The times dispatch. [volume], April 21, 1911, Page 10, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], April 21, 1911, Page 10, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914