The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, May 04, 1911, Image 8

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The times dispatch. [volume], May 04, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 04 May 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-05-04/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

New York
Stock Market
Now York, May 3.?Substantial sup?
port was given to tho stock market to?
day, and tho reactionary movement
which unsettled prices yesterday was
halted. Tho change was not brought
about, however, until tho market had
passed through .several hours of un?
certainty, In which declines were ex?
tended. During tho fore part of the
session there was heavy selling, espo
clsllv of ? Reading and Union Pacific
Trading was no less professional than
for months bast, but bullish operations
seemed to be accompanied by more
thun the usual degree of assurance; and
eventually shaped the character of the
market. Boving orders increased until
they overbalanced the supply of long
stock at tho current levels, und prices
rose steadily in the Isle part of the
day. Previous losses were more thun
recovered and a number of good gains
were recorded.
In the sense that tho greatest gains
were scored by the less active Issues.
to-daVs market may properly be called
one of specialties. international Har?
vester was tho most uromiiuul of this
group, gaining live points on unusually
heavy dealings. No definite news ac?
companied the advance in the stock, but
the excellent annual statement recent?
ly issued by the company makes plaus?
ible reports of a possible Intercast) in j
the dividend. The movement became .
wider and more confident in the later
dealings, embracing virtually all the |
better known Issues. Tho telephone ]
stocks were especially strong, presum
ably having been affected favorably by j
the Statement that arrangemonts for|
closer connections between cable com !
unnles and the American Telephone and j
Telegraph Company and allied Inter- !
csts had been advanced far toward ,
completion. !
The conspicuous developments of tho.
day Were not of a favorable character. ,
although the market was strong i
enough to ignore their inlluer.ee. The |
bnlv apparent response to news of the i
Increased gravity of the situation In |
Mexico was a break In National Rail?
ways of Mexico second preferred- Some
attention was given to reports of the
various proposals for congressional in?
vestigations of corporations, including
the American Sugar Roilnln- Company,
the American Woolen Company and the
Unifed Stales Steel Corporation. Tho
movement for an inquiry Into ihe af?
fairs of the Steel Corporation was ad?
vanced to-day to a point from which
the investigation may be ordered by
the House of Representatives with lit?
tle further deley, and promise*! to give
to the financial community the first
concrete Indication of the temper or
the new minority In the lower house
when such an Issue is presented.
Some of the lower-priced railroad
stocks, Including Denver and Rio
Grande, Eric and Missouri Pacific, wer/)
among the strongest to-day. St, Paul
yielded fractionally after tlfo publi?
cation of its March report, showing 11
decrease In operating Income of
000. Union Pact lie was one of the most
active In the list, advancing more than
two points after an early decline of a
point.
The Iron trade in April more than
retraced the forward steps it took tu
March, according to the statement of
a trad- authority, nnd still further con?
traction In business Is expected. I'lits
burg reported a slightly better Inqui?
ry for basic iron, although the mar?
ket Is Unsettled.
New business in finished lines is
falling off steadily. Another unfavor?
able indication of the state of trade'
?is revealed in figures for bank clear- I
iiigs for April. The total over tho
country, as has been the case In other;
recent months, makes an Indifferent j
comparison with last year, the loss
for April being- more than 11 per rent.
Rends were active and strong, with
continued heavy buying of New York
city Issues. Total sales, par value, *5.- j
106,000. United States government
bonds were unchanged on call.
Total sales of stocks for the day
werv 4S5.SO0 shares.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Dy Richard W. Maury,
Stock and Bond Broker. i0:3 E. Main Street.
Richmond. Vn . Mjy 2. 1J:<.
SALES AT BOARD,
Virginia Centuries?l.OM at is .
STATE SECURITIES. BM. Aakfd.
Vlrctnla 3s, Old, c. and IV. isjj.v. jf,?; '
Va Centuries 2-3, C. and P.., 1S91;. S?*J s
RAILROAD BONDS.
a. c. L: R. i; Cea. Tr. < p. c. ps
C. and Ol (lec'j M. 4'js. If-:-:. 161
rjaWigia. Sou and Kla., 1515. 106
Clccrgla ana Ala. Con, Si, 1915_ 105
.Norfolk and Weft, }{y. 4t. IMS,,., 55
Nor. and West. Ry. Pocaj If. l&it,. ?:
.-. iho-.rd Ab Line 4s. 10.Vj. ST
Seaboard Ad hutment 1315. 7;.ii
Southern Railway 1st :,s, if.pi.; .. p.; "
so. It. Dev. and <!. M. i-J, Vl-j. 79
M-it*rn N. K. lat Ca, ?.\. lyR. IDS
S-I'.KEV RAILWAY BONDS.
Nor. anil Port? Trac. Co. Bs, 191?.. ?!'\ .
Va. Ry. and Power Co f.s, IS3i_ P5R.
STREVT RY STOCKS. Par.
Va. Hy. and Power <-o. p(rl.10? a
Va. Ity. ami r.*4uv??i: Co., com....l?i it
ItA JLT'.OAIV SHTOCKs". Par.
Atlantic Const I.I no' coin.160 124.
i.'hri3)i#afc? and Ohio;.100 si
Norfolk niirl Western coin.100 it>J
It.. F. anJ P. Dlv, Oldls.1(0 ...
Southern Railway pfd.If? Cl ',
Southern Railway > 0111.ico 27
BANK AN'tJ TRUST CO. STOCK.
? nnd Trust a.. 100 123
.100 315
?1.ico Cs?
Virginia.100 ll?l
Planters National.ICO 700
Savin;., Ear.? o! Richmond. 25 f,i
Union Bank of Richmond. ;.o 2:5
I.V.SUR A NCR COM PA NIKS.
yirRlnia Kire and Manne In? .. :5 Ci
MISCELLANEOUS.
InU-rest-payihg bonds are
Ich Interest must b? art. <l
id certificates of Indebied
ROND LIST
Arr.r-rlran Tobacco <
American Tobacco r
Atlantic Oos?! Ijin
A. Cl 1. -!.. -Hid .v.
Chesapeake ar.d Oh
Chesapeake and ?li
Norfolk and WoaWi
Seaboard Air l.liic
COTTON MAHUkTS.
New York, May 3.?The cotton market r.-na
l?.?s active In-day and fluctuated Irregularly
v. HI,In lather a narrnw*r rani:?-, tho close
being steady, net 5 points hierher to 1 point
iff'1.'*? nf,w rrr>l' positions relatively
easy. The- market opened steady at an id.
yance of ovo points In response to higher
cablet man exported, lair? spot >I4i?t ln
Liverpool, bullish Lancashire trad.- advices
And an unsettled Weather map- Off'criie?
weie llhernl on Initial ftdvnnie, howevei
with >catteifil loncs renlizlng nnd with loeni
operator* takli.e th* si.on ?|,)e for ?
probably a.? much <,n a teory that the trtch'
ideal position of lb* ii.arket bad u. aker.i I
,ia a icmiM of r/.r.nt actlv< covering ai upon
anything In the news. Old ero,p positions
Thomas Branch & Co.
(Established 1S38.)
New York Stock Exc hane
MEMBERS
Drivate Wires to
Principal Markets
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York.
SALES.
Open.
Allls-Chalmcrs .
ICO Allls-Chalmors. pfd. 29
7.W0 Amalgamated Copper ... 63%
900 Amor. Agrl. Clicin., com. 68
9,(W> Amer. Beet Sugar, oom.. 4"**
2.700 American Can . 10%
1,900 American Can, pfd. **?'?
1(0 Amer. Car and Koundry. i>3
200 Auicr. Car and Foun.. pfd 11?
0.100 American Cotton Oil. nJ'.n
American Linseed OH.
American Locomotlvo.
Amer. Locomotive, pfd.
Anter, Mult Co . pfd. 84
6,600 American Smelting . 75Vi
1,600 American Sugar . HS%
8,000 Amer. Tel. und Tel. Co... Ml?%
20 Amerlcun Tobacco, com. 157
7:Ti American Tobacco, pfd.t !'S
4u? Anaconda Copper .-.. 3SV*
7,100 Alcblson . 109%
1,200 Atlantic Const Lino.324
25 a. C. I. of Connecticut.. 237%
730 Baltimore ami Ohio. hC.%
2.260 Urooklyn Rapid Transit. 7S%
1.200 Central Leather, com? 27%
0. 470 Canadian Pacific . 234H
1. tiOO Chesapeake and Ohio.... 81%
300 Chicago Groat Weslorn. 21%
700.Chi.j Mil. and St. Paul... 121
230 Crucible Steel Cor., com. 13T<
115 Crucible Steel, pfd. Sl"?
400 Chicago and Northwest. 14?
1,200 Colorado Fliol and Iron. BO
1,100 Colorado and Southern.. 64%
2,810 Consolidated Gns .145
Bv THOMAS BRANCH .& CO.. Hankers and Brokers,
uy xiiu. A8l.cU SALES.
Closing.
aigh. Low.
;'" Delaware and Hudson...
1;400 I ton. and Rio Oran.. c<?m.
2,900 Doih and Rio Oran., pfd.
400 Distillers' Sec. Cor.
'?,600 Erie .
2,100 Erle, 1st pfrj.
Pod. Mln. and Sm., pfd..
1,700 Gctiornl Electric .?.
1,310 Croat Northern, pfd...
171
2S'i
IBS
127%
47
100 Croat Northern Ore ctfs 61%
119%
118??
110?4
124*
106 "
7ivt
28%
236%
M',?
1 21%
m%
1ST,
82
146
31
W-j
146 !i
171%
K>%
SIT,
49%
i?i
12X
61%
02%
45%
10%
11S%
140%
106%
78%
?7 %
233%
81%
21%
12034
13%
SI
14?
80
53 %
146
170%
2S%
64
R4*i
30%
4S%
ii>7
127%
aiv.<
30
03?,
16 Ii
l":>
63%
Opon.
KV> Illinois Central .13S
28
03%
ts
4t?>i
10%
M%
116%
10% 11%
3> 39
104% 100%
;u% 3o
;t/., 7i,TH
llStt ll*Vi
118% He%
4;o 461
9S% 1*8%
s;% 3su
11(1% 110%
237
105ii
78%
216
2?
1?
7?i
2S%
236%
?1
81'4
21% am
L-l*8 121%
13% 13?4
SI <|i
146
304*
S3%
145%
170
29
?b%
35
31%
40
GO
loS
127%
61
146%
31
i>4%
145%
172
20%
66%
35%
31%
49U,
65
159
128
1S%
r.i
10%
34%
176%
lfO lnterboro-Met
650 Intcrboro-Mot.. pfd.
Int. Met'. Marine; com..
;a> International Paper ....
200 Int. Paper, pfd.
700 Kan, City South., com..
11,KO Lehlgh Valley
300 Louisville and Nashville 146%
Manhattan .
5.1(0 Mo.. Kan. and Texas- 32%
SCO Mo.. Kan. ami Tex., pfd. 67
6.600 Missouri Paclllc . 49%
500 National Lead . i>^%
2.000 New York Central.107
800 N. V.. Out. and Western 43?
High.
13S
1S%
61%
io?,i
?17
31%
176%
147
33%
:t."?i Norfolk and West*
12,100 Northern Paclllc
Paclllc Mail .
4.-100 Ponnsyl-rwila .
1,000 People's Has .
100 Pressed Steel Car.
Pressed Steel Car. pfd.
300 Hv. Steel Spring, com... 32%
93.2f\> Rending . 166%
100 Republic Iron and Steel 32%
200 Republic 1. and S.. pfd.. "
7,<V<i Kock island .
3.300 Hock Island, pfd.
Sloss-Sherrield .
4,400 Southern Pacific .
2,200 Southern Railway .
?00 Southern Railway, pfd.
71 Standard Oil .
300 Tennessee Copper .
P? Texas Paclllc .
73,300 Onion Paclllc. .
United Stntos Rubber.
62.7(0 United States Steel. 7o\
GO) United States Stool, pfd 119%
6,950 Va.-Car. Chemical . 63%
Va.-Car. Chemical, pfd.
100 Va. Hv. and Power, com 44
Wnbash .
500 W'abhsh; pfd. S6%
410 Western Union . 713*
106?i
124%
126
101%
32%
94%
20??
61%
49%
116
27%
61
677
37%
26%
17S%
Bid. Asked.
Low. Closing.
IMS 13S\
18% 18%
?13%
lire1*
1.
12?%
10:.%
33
157">?
32%
?4%
30%
Ol-i
67S
38%
27%
179%
76%
119%
37%
74%
13S
1S%
61
10%
47
34%
174%
m;%
(.7
48%
52%
107
42%
106%
123 *i
125%
104%
32 %
"82%
32".
91%
?:<jv..
(tl'i
49'i
115V!
ii?
itTit
38%
26?;
177%
119%
62%
01
1%
34%
Iflrfi
1?>
:??%
:i2%
99
C2
49
116
27?;
?4%
672
35%
lTsa;
41V
761;
119%
*U!%
123
43%
16%
if?';
73V,
r:i5--.-il off to within n point or last nlsht's
? losing figures in consequence, and tho new
crop sold i? a net loss of 1 or ! points, but j
around 15.30 :'!>r May there was n renewal o(
old crop bull (support, which Absorbed tho
offerings of that position by some of the |
spot people, and Imparted a Kenorally
steadier tone to tho market, which rallied
to n net advance of S points on the old and
of 3$Jn points on tho new crop positions dur?
ing the early afternoon. Offerings become a
Utile heavier us July approached 15.40, and
It looked at though roiuo of the early buy?
ers weir taking profits, with the result that
prices eased off from the best toward tho
close. Possibly rather a more favorable vlow
was taken of weather conditions In the ]
youth, but while the forces* was for ger.er
ally warmer weather In ttie Western bolt
frosts were predicted for to-night In the ex- I
treine northern part of North Carolina, rains ,
In Sbuth i.eorgla and unsettled weather
Arkansas nnd Ciklahoma, while private fore- j
rants, his od on the appearance of the weath
map, wore for more or less gcnornl ratus ]
,?\,r the belt toward the end of tho we
Tl:< rc were some reports from Memphis that I
low temperatures had rendered replanting ]
necessary, hut reports from South Texas
were favorable.
Receipts nt ihe ports to-day 5.S24 bales
against B.14S last year; for the week 45.000
bales against 45.001 lust week nnd 54.5:2 last
year. To-day's rerelpts at New Orleans !,10n
halfs against 1.064 lust year, nnd at Houston.
157 hales against ?33 last year.
Cotton futures opened and closed steady.
Open. High. Dow. Close.
May .
July .15.40 13.10 li.U
August._14.S? 14.W I4.S2
September .13.63 13.70 13.53
October .13.17 13.17 13.03
December .13.C-! 14.<v, 13.93
January .13.03 13.03 12.? 12.3=1
March .13.14 13.11 33.? 13.07 j
Cotton, quiet; middling. 15.45: net receipts,
15?; bales; gross, r. 10' bales; sales. I! bales: |
Kto.-tt, lf:,07! bales; export Coastwise,
balos.
Total to-day?Export to Oreat Britain, 400 |
bales; to Japan. 2C0 bales; stock. 435.071 hales.
foiisnlldatcd nt all ports?Net rocotpts. 41.- j
352 hales; export to (treat Britain, 0.601 ;
hales; to France. 7,072 bales; to the Conti- j
nent. 10.550 bales; to Japan, 200 bales.
Total since September 1 nt all ports?Net
r/rrlpi?. s,;v;:<6 hales; export to Great!
Britain, S.OSO.OM bales; to France. 575,531 |
bales: to ilie Continent, 3.733.550 bales; t
Japan, 141,ISi bales; to Mexico, 3,023 balei.
new york prodpce MAJIKET.
S"ew York, May 3.?Flour?Was steady with
dminr.rt only lair. Rye Flour?Firm. Corn
meal?Firm nt Sic, Buckwheat?Quiet. Wheat i
?Steady; No. 2, S4*ic. elevator and 97%c. f. ,
o. b. atloat. Futures closed H'dlc. net lower.
May, M%c.; July, 95%c; September. ft%o. I
Corn?Steady; exports, new. No. 2, 6t"*c. |
nominal, f. o. b. afloat'. Futures closed tiff
Ic, lower. May and July, ?'.c. Oats?Steady, j
Futures closed nominal.
Lard?Easy. Tallow?Quiet. Petroleum and ;
Rosin?Steady. Turpentine?Quiet. Molasses
?Steady. Hire?Quiet. Sugar?Raw, nomi?
nal. Coffee?Futures closed week nt a net
decline of 11^17 points. Spot, quiet; Rio,
No. 7, ll'i fj" ll"?c.: mild, quiet; Cordova, 13% I
ti 13c. nominal. Hutter?Steady and unchang?
ed. Cheese?Steady and unchanged. Eggs?|
Firmer; fresh cath,>red. dtrtlci, No. 1, 15';?
15',e Potatoes ?Firm; Florida, barrel, J.V.?
4.7S. Cabbages?Steady and unchanged. Pea?
nut; and Freights?Fin hanged.
Cottonseed oil was easier under scattered I
liquidation, indu, et by the decline In hog]
prndurti and absence of speculative demand.
Futures closed unchanged to 5 points net
lower: July. 6.31 tfj 5.3:'; August. 5.3436.3?:
prime! crude, &.20{|5.?7i prime summer yel?
low, 6 22'3 6.'.'3: prime w inter yellow, O.SOTj
C.S0; prime summer white, (.254141.79.
CHICAGO DRAIN MARKETS.
Chicago. 111.. May 3 ?t.'onfrouted hy a I
bearish crop outlook and with no cash de- i
mfthd In slglit. wheat to-day relaxed and
undetwint a decline. Closing figures wer?
:,'(".?.. t" T? beneaih last night's level. All
other hading staples showed a falling off?
? ?>! !. %c. to ???.?.; oats ?i?'>ic., and pro?
visions 5<f20c. to 22?4e.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
WHEAT? !
Opr.n High. Low. Close
Miv . 91 55 01 Si%
July . RS?, ?5?i 6S t?%
S<pV . U *?% K7H t~.\l
D?? . ??'.: m 57?. ST'i
con::?
juiy . (3*i 62% ts' 52>i
Sept . 53% 63% 62?? 53
Dee.77. M*i 51', It 51
oats?
.May . 32% Sr'i 32 32
July . 31U 32% 32 32
Sopl. 31% 31% 31% 31%
MESS PORK ?Per bb),
Mat" .15.55 15.70 16.?5 15.70
July .14,05 16.05 14.02 14.92
Sept.11*2 .
I.'Ar.D-I'er 1(0 lbs.
Slay . 7.05 7.90 7.02
July . ?.07 S.07 ?.00 8.02
.-. fit. .5.20 J.:> S.10 S.12
SHORT HI US-Per 1C0 lbs.
May . 3.15 t.lB t.60 f M
July . 5,07 ?07 7.sp? 7.05
S-pt. .,.7.00 T.f'J 7.S3 7.S7
Cash grain closed: Wheat?No. 2 red. 51*5
:i . No. 3 r?-A ?*?&>.: No 2 hard.
'A%t.; No. 3 hard. OllrfCic.; No. t northern.
I .'Jiff 1,05; No. 2 northern. 51.02? 104: No. 3
northern, }1fl 1.03; No. 2 spring. V.r.1} $1: No.
:\ spring, 55'<|S*.c.: velvet chaff, Mfltfic.j du?
rum, 53y93e. Corn?No. 2 and No. i white
II. ??J54<5c,; r;,, 2 yellow, DH}5l*4c; No. ?. and
! No. 2 white. f3%e.; No. 3 yellow, 53l,tt>M?,c.i
No, i. H ?!';e. Oats?No. 2, 3l%fl?2<": No. :
wollte, ije.'a Jl;.; No. 3 white. STUtW,?.; No.
! 4 ?tif.e. f. if: standard, V.V, '>.t ,1l%e.
.
RfCIIMONIl CHAIN market.
Richmond, Va., May \ |jl|.
.USAI.E QUOTATION? ON 'ChAnGK
wheat
No. 2 red. Western
No, . fed, Virginia.
No. 2 white.
No. 3 wnlte.
No. 2 mixed.
No. 3 mixed.
Virginia lt>ag lots).
OATS?Car lots.
No. 2 mixed.
No. 3 mixed.
No. 2 white......
No. 2 white....
Winter seed ti.ag lots).
RYE? CtYl lots.
No. 2.
open an account with
The Union Bank
of Richmond
1107 fast mmn si p.e vi'
$1.01 m?kf.s a kt art; 3 pfr
cent. intkrkst
No. 3. ff C I
Virginia (bnir lots). <tf ? j
-
RICHMOND HAY MA UK KT.
Richmond, Yn., May 3. 1(-U.
With continued light receipts our market ?
Is active at quotation?. Receipts for this j
week, 455 tons; receipt? lor last week. 361 ,
tons; same weok last year, 913 tons.
No. 1 Timothy. 53.00
No. I Timothy. 23.00
No. 8 Timothy. 19.00
Unlit Clovrr, mixed. 22.50
Nio. 1 Clover, mixed. ?.O0
No 3 Clover, mixed. 15.00
No. 1 Clover. 18.00
No. 2 Clover. Nominal
STRAW?Compressed . 7.50 G S.00
Loose pressed, largo bales.... 8.00
SHUCKS?Compressed . Nominal
Loose pressed, large bales- Nominal
Lour your cars so that hay at doors rep?
resents contents, and thus avoid rejections.
This market grades hay In accordance with
the rules of the National Hay AbEociatton.
CATTLE .MARKETS.
RICHMOND LJVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union .Stock Yards.)
Richmond, Yo.. May 3, Uli.
Report of tho llvo stock market for the
weak ending May 1:
Receipts?Cattle, 8v9 head; calves, 127 head;
sheep, IPS heat!", hogs, 763 hend.
Best steers. Sc.! medium to (rood, ?'ig?^ic.;
common to fair. 4'i'tt?c.; best heifers. &%C.;
medium to good, O'itfSM:0-! common to fair,
till^ic; medium to good cows, 4feii5c.;
oommon to fair, sgtc; bulls, KVifPic.; best
calves. 7'?7Ito.; common, otiOc. Cows and
calves, ?26306.00 per head. Rest hogs, 63
6!ic.; sows and stags, 6H54c; sheep, 331
4Uc; full lambs, 61j5V4c.; best spring lambs,
SJfJc,
New Tork. May S.?Beeves?Receipts 2.150]
head. Market Irregular. Btcers, 5I.-5 36.M; :
bulls. {436.60; cous, }L753 4.25. Calves?Re- j
celpts 3.110 head. Market active and higher, i
Veals, {537.00; culls. M7i4.75; buttermilks.}).
Sheep and Lambs?Receipts 9.G45 head. Sheep
and Lambs?Firm; spring lambs lower.
Clipped sheep. 531(4.00; clipped lumbs, J5.253
6.00; unshorn. 1*336.$*; clipped culls. $4.00;
Maryland springers, 15.25 each. Hogs? iie
cutpts 4,S17 head. Market higher at (C.U'J- j
RICH-MONO TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va., May 3, 1S11.
Brlghts?Market continues firm with light
receipts?Sun-t"ured?Receipts lighter. Mar?
ket fairly active at quotations. Dark Stem?
ming?Receipts continue light; demand good
at quotations. Brown Shipping?Receipts con?
tinue light; demand good at quotations.
DARK STEMMING?NEW.
Lugs .% 6.00 ijl 2.M
Short leaf. 1.50 it 8.0?
Long leaf. 9.00 3 11.0)
BROWN Silll'I'ING?NEW.
Lugs . 5.00 ti 7.5)
Short leaf. 7.00 ft 9.00
Long leaf. 9.1)0 y 12.1? ]
Wrappers . 10.W 3 12.50 '
B RIGHTS.
SMOKKllS-Common . 7.? ?? S.50
Medium . 9.00 3 11.001
Kino . 12.00 3 13.00 |
CUTTERS?Common . 12.C0 3 12.50
i
!i
) i
l\
K 14.50
?&' 20.00
I
I
I
Medium . lt.eo ti ;.50!
Eine . 17.(0
Fancy . 1S.50
TLLERS?Common . a.00 y 10.00
-Mvdlum . 11.00 ? 12.00
Oood .12.50 tj 13.50
'/i 10.10
\i 17.00
Medium . 15.00 it 20.00
Good . 25.10 <?| 20.00
Fine . 32.50 3 37.50
fancy . ?0.CO 3 45.00
SUN-CUR ED?N E W.
Luga. .Simmon to good. 5.56 3 7.00
LU3?, good to pi line. 7 50 tf 5.30
Short leaf. 0.00 3 11.00
: Long leaf. 11.CO Q. 14.00
Wrappers. 14.00 e$ 24.08
Primings . l.co 3 3.00
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.
(Reported by Rod gars, M?Cabe ?t Co.)
Petersbur, Va? May 3 ?Peanuts.?Karin- I
er?' Spanish?Market weaker at J1.27V4 ask?
ed, si.20 bid; shelled Spanish, No. 1, 6?;5V7c.
per pound; No. 2 Spanish, shelled. 5i,i'<i5V4c.
? pound. Virginias -Quiet; bunch, 4c. pet
pound; fancy liaudplcked, 3i,ifi3>ic- per
pound; extra prime. IHc per pound; prime,
fc'.ic. per pound; machine picked, 3!iyS'.Jc.
. per pound; shelling stock, !t&3'3c, per pound.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
New York, May 3.?The cotton goods mar
| ket continues ltrm, hut quiet. Silk hosiery
la the best selling arlirle In knit goous j
lines. Reductions are being made on lines of |
staplet, sei gen und mean's and women's
went. Linings nra quiet.
. NAVAL STORUS.
Wilmington. N. (.'.. May 8.?Spirits Turpen?
tine?Steady and unchanged; receipts i
I ,-artk*. Rosin?Steady anil unchanged; re
; celpts 11 barrels. Tar?Firm at 12.20; receipts
; bsrretil, Crude Turpenllne?I'lrm at "il>\f
"".50; receipts 20 barrels,
i Savannah, <;.i , May 3.?Turpentine?Dull at I
?7'. . sales 13.' cubits; receipts 61S caskB: ship-|
I
menu fco casks; stock 7.130 casks. Rosin?.
Firm; sales 3.12j .barrels; receipts 1,2*9 bar-!
i,;is; shipments barrels; stovk 11,017 bar- ,
reis. Quote! II, J7.U'.
31A Rl N E ISTELLIG ENr?.
PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY 3, 1911. i
ARRIVED,
Steamer lUittmoie, Shelly, Norfolk, mer?
chandise and paKscngert, Old tioinlnlon Line. |
Steamer Blanche. Furinan. Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pus
,.? iig> .?.' Purmaii Line.
Steam yacht Viking, New York, passen
-i twiner Mary A. Fisher, Rcauihnmp,
Flectyiij V.c. m il rue. A. O. Young Company.
BAILED.
Sieaniei Baltimore, Shelly, Norfolk, mer?
chandise ami pasweiigoia, (>)d Doinlnlon Line.
?Steamer I'ocnliontas, Graves. Norfolk mid
Jainvs River landings, merchandise ami pas
?Ingers, Virginia Navigation Company.
steamer lllunclu . Furman, Petersburg and
.lames River landings, merchandise and pas
I tenders. Furman Lins.
Stexin Yacht Viking, Old Point, passengers.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
At New Haven; Yale. 11; I lolyrros.i.
At West Point: Army. il. University
of Rochester, u.
At Princeton': Williams, 7; Prince?
ton, o.
At Annapolis; Navy, |; Catholic I'nl
I vetslty, n.
At Providence; Brown, 0; Lafny
I vltu. U.
Founder of Washington and Lec
to Be Honored Again in
Lexington.
The body of Rev. William Graham,
D. D., who died 112 years ago, and
who. during his day became one of
tho foremost educators of the country
nnd an Illustrious son of Virginia, has
been exhumed from Its resting place
In old St. .lohn's churchyard and will
to-day be carried to Lexington, when:
It will be placed In a crypt In chapel
hall of Washington and Leo Univer?
sity, which institution he founded.
It required soveral days to locate tho
bones of this pioneer educator, but
they were found and appeared to be
In an excellent state of preservation.
They have been placed In a metal
casket, which will be romoved this
morning at 10 o'clock by way of tho
Chesapeake and Ohio Hallway to Lex?
ington.
The remains will be accompanied
by Rev. O. B. Strlckler. O. D? of the
Union Theological Seminary, a trus?
tee of Washington and Lee; Major
William A. Anderson, John S. Munce,
Edward Boblnson and 13. L. Graham.
The faculty and students will meet
the train and act as an escort, accom?
panying tho body to the chapel, where
It will lie In state.
The following Richmond members
of tho university alumni will net as
an escort for tho body this morning
to the station: L. T. Stoneburner,
J. Randolph Tucker. Jr., Garrett B.
Wall, Henry T. Wlckham, D. H. Leake,
Or. J. Morrison Hutchinson, D. C.
O'Flaherty, Dr. J. lt. Blair, Dr. G.
Watson James. Colonel Jo Lane Stern,
C. B. Antrim. Wallace K. Brown, Rev.
W. S Campbell, J. P. Cocke, M. J.
Fulton. F. T. Glasgow. Colonel B. O.
James, .1. K. Jones. iJ. C. Laird, Miles
M. Martin. Dr. S. B. Moon, G. C. Mose?
loy, James Mullen, H. C. Peck, Dr. B. I
M. Rosehoro and Dr. R. 1* Simpson.
Dr. Graham was president of Wash?
ington and Lec from 17S2 until 171'd.
lie died in tills city In 1799. Tho In?
stitution was lirst known as the Au?
gusta Academy, or Liberty Hal]
Academy. The first building, which
-was procured by Dr. Graham, burned,
and Its ruins may now bo seen near
the present site. He interested George
Washington In the school.
The ceremonies of the reinterment
at Lexington will be elaborate. Major
Anderson will bo the orator of the
occasion.
PLAYERS OPA LIFT.
'IVnm Picked to Meet Chevy Chase In
Oolf Mntch Here.
The following players of the Coun?
try Club of Virginia have qualified for
the golf team which will meet tho
Chevy Chase team In this city on
-May 6:
\V. P. Wood, captain: H. Stewart
Jones. R. Ir. Mende. C. L. Kirk F. J.
D, M.ackny.
The following players have qualified
to meet the Hampton Roads team in
Richmond on May 13:
J. W. You rig, captain: William TT.
Palmer. Jr., Douglas Call, E. T. Or?
gan! and Rives Fleming.
J. A. Relvln won the 30-hole handi?
cap, which close,] yesterday, with the
low gross score of 1C2.
Clay Ward Vacancy Brings on
Contest Between Old and
New Sections.
No caucus of the Clay Ward dele?
gation has as yet been called to nomi?
nate a successor to Councilman Chas.
Price Davis. Members of the delega?
tion said yesterday that they did not
expect to make any nomination at the
meeting of , Hie Council on Friday
night, but would allow tho matter to
go over until It could bo given moro
mature deliberation. A number of
names have been monlloncd In con?
nection with the position, the most
prominent perhaps, being thoso of T.
Gray Haddon, stenographer in tho of
flco of the Attorney-General of Vir?
ginia; Alberl S. ICellam, of Kennedy
Bros, and Kcllam, and Lcroy D. Grant,
of Blanton & Co.
Ward Is Divided.
The situation In .Clay Ward Is some?
what peculiar. It has a population of
more than 22.000, or moro than twice
tho population of some of tho smaller
'wards. Its area Is by fur the largest
of any ward In tho city, not excepting
the newly annexed Washington Ward,
and it has In its bounds the area most
In need of public Improvements, and
that In which building operations arc
most active, exceeding, In fact, the
city's extension of streets nnd ordinary
conveniences. The ward is a city In
Itself, and has been roughly divided
into three sections?the older pnrt em?
bracing Grove, Hanover and Floyd
Avenues, thickly built up, and to a
large extent Improved; tho Immense
section south of Main Street and nur- I
rounding Willlnm Byrd Pnrk, which I
with tho completion or the Virginia
Avenue sower, bids fair in another
year to be th0 most rapidly develop?
ing section of Richmond, nnd that sec?
tion lying west of the Boulevard, part
ly built up before annexation, and
which of all tho area t^ken In In l?ns,
has been most persistent and clamorous
In Its demand for city Improvements,
through the medium of the Clay Ward
Annex League,
."few Sections Want Representation.
All throe of these dissimilar sec?
tions of the ward are claiming the
scat made vacant by Mr. Davls's death.
Mr. Davis lived on South Linden
Street, In tho section south of Main
Street, and that section urges that It
has tho best claim on the seat, espe?
cially as three of the present members
of the Council?Messrs. Keaton, Rich-1
nrrtson and Powers?live on Grove
Avenue, in the old part of the ward,
n section not In Immediate need of
further Improvements. Mr. Umlauf,
tho fourth member of the delegation in
the lower branch, lives on South Har?
rison Street.
Not a. member of the delegation for
several years pnst has lived In the
section annexed In 1 f?0<5. Mr. Haddon
Is being urged for that reason. Ills
home is at 1616 Beverly Stree;. Mr.
Kcllam lives nt 1001 West Main, in
tl e old part of the ward, and Mr. Grant
at 15.01 Grove Avenue. It Is said that
the Clay Annex League, which hn3
taken so prominent a part In the fight
or. the new Westhampton street enr
schedule, will have a candidate of Its
own from the section beyond tho Bou?
levard. Who this will bo has not
been Indicated.
Whether the plan for reducing the
number of wards Is adopted or not, the
statutes require a redlstrlctlng and
readjustment of tho ward lines within
the next year, and before the next
councllmanlc election.
Gnln by Itedlatrlctlng.
By whatever arrangement. Clay Ward
Is hound to gnln, ns on the basts of
population It now has hut half of the
representation of some other wards
only half Its size.
Mr. Haddon Is secretnry of the Clay
Ward Actives, and It Is believed will
have the support of that organization,
which. It Js asserted, would more than
outbalance any action that might be
taken by the Ciay Ward Annex League.
In accordance with the usual custom a
nomination will he presented by the
wnrd delegation, consisting of Messrs.
Umlauf, Seaton, Richardson und Pow?
ers. If the nomination Is unanimous
the Council will no doubt nlllrm it.
If the ward lelegatlon divides, the
question Is opened on the lloor of the
Council, and It Is anybody's fight, as
has been shown In several Instances
where lite Marshall Ward delegation
divided.
McUtllrc'fl Second Tenm Wlna.
McGtilrc's School aecond team do- I
feated Bichmond Academy yesterday!
afternoon by the score of 16 to :t. Tho j
game wns played on the Academy dia?
mond. Features of tho gnmc for Mc?
Gtilrc's were the hitting of Spates and I
Smith nnd tho pitching of Sterns, who I
struck out fourteen men. For tho j
Acadetnv Rncgor and Robinson starred I
Batteries: McGulro's?Stems and 1
Mercer: Academy?Rueger anil Todd:
Durham and Nettles.
prudent men and women will, after
awhile recognize the fact, that a
strong Trust Company makes a
better and safer Executor and Trus?
tee than an individual.
And for that particular purpose
the undersigned Company was
organized.
922 East Main Street, Richmond, Va.
Capital One Million Dollars
StaiiHttia. jffinantiaL
303 EAST BROAD STREET.
Temporary locatic?/' during construction of new banking house.
Capita! .... $200,000
Surplus end undivided Profits - $110,000
W. M. Habliston. Pres.; J. \V. Rothcrt, Vicc-Prca.; jno. G. Walker. 2d Vice
Prcb.; Andrew' M. Glover, Cashier.
riFSCN/.l Aiw evsiKess accounts solicited.
With astcts ol over $1,/C0,CC0, every inducement consistent with good
I srkinp is effcrcd to its ttstcntrs. 3 .per cent, allowed in Savings Ccp'art
n cnt. Pank is open till S o'clock Saturday evenings.
Atlantic Citp Bc?ort?
The St. Charles,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Mo>l Select I.ucnllim Frontier- the Reach
W'llh an established reputation for Its
cxcluslvenoss and hlgh-clnas patronage.
Thoroughly modern and completely
equipped. Courteous service. Bathrooms
with hot nnd cold, fresh nnd sea watet
nttnchinonts. showers, etc. Orchestra.
Extensive sun parlor and porches over?
looking the Boardwalk nnd Ocean. Al?
ways open. Golf privileges. Illustrated
booklet.
NKW1.1N HAINES COMPANY.
ISLES VVOnTII,
On the ocean front. Virginia Ave. Most <-en
tral location. Cap. 500. Fresh r:.<*. ?c? svalM
In all baths:- sun pirlo:*. elevator. I.irrcc
rooms, southern expositrv. tie Orchestra
American or Europ"/;i plsn Special A?en
ran plan. I?.M up weekly. Always open.
Auto at triln. Booklet
WM, II Y M AN, Prop.
FRANK M. PHOEBUS, Ms' .
HOTEL ABSEC?N
Virginia Ave. neo,r Sleol Pier.
Fireproof. Sun parlor. Private baths?run
nlrt?: water; 110, f 12. $16 up per week; 12 up
per dav. Special rates nnd booklet on ap?
plication. _O. D. PAINTER. _
THE ELKTON HOTEL.
A delightful summer homo, In thn
Phennndoah Valley of Virginia; excel?
lent tnble; pure air; Uthla water; mod?
ern conveniences; open Slay 1. MRS.
A. C.'DRAWBAUGH, F.lkton, Rocklne
liam Co., Va.
Tnble < Mute Dinners Saturday
nnd Sunday cvenlnifs, 0 to U o'clock,
fl.30 each.
Richmond, Va.
Tho moat masnillcent hotel ln the
Souita. European plan. Rooms single
and on suite, with and without bains.
Spacious sample rooms. '
Rate. 11.50 par ds.v and upward.
3RaA.rDaus.
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE APRIL I. 1911.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For F'or.'da ami South: 1:00 A. M., 3:15 A.
XI. and 7:35 P. M.
.\ui .u>k. . .w A. M.. 3:00 P. M., 4:1C
P. M.
For N. & W. ny. West: 6:16 A. M.. ?:00 A.
M.. 3:00 P. M. and t>:20 P. M.
For Petersburg: 1:00 A M., ?:15 A. M.. P.1S
A- M., 9:00 A. M-, 12:10 P. M . 3:00 P. M..
4: 10 P. M.. 6:03 !'. M., 7:35 P. M . 0:20 1'. M..
11:15 P. M.
For (JoM.iboro and FayeUevllls: ??: 10 p M.
Trains arrlvo Richmond dally: 4:40 A. at..
6:40 A M? 0:65 A. M? *S:37 A. M.,
??10:45 A. M., 11:40 A. M.. *2:00 P. M.. "2:11
P. M.. 6:05 P. M.. 6:35 V. M., S:00 P. M.. 0:0}
P. M? 11:30 P. M.
?Except Sunday. ??Sunday only.
Time of arrive and departure and connec?
tions not guaranteed.
C. E. CAMPBELL. D. P. A.
Norfolk and Western Railway
ONLY Al.L RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In Effect April 4, MIL
Leave Dyrd Street Station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: '9:00 A. II., *3:C0 P. M? ?4:10 P.
M.
FOB LYNCH BURG AND THE WEST:
?6:16 A. M., ?9:00 A. M.. ?3:00 P. M.. ?3:20
P. M.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: '11:40 A.
M . '?:3S P. M., *ll:30 1*. M. From the West:
?0:55 A. M.. n2:? P. M., b2:15 P. M.. 6:05 P.
M.. -9:tO P. M.
?Dally. aDally. ex. Sunday. bSunday only.
Pull man. Parlor nnd Sleeping Cars. Cats
Dining Cars. C. H. BOSLEY.
D. P. A.. Richmond. Va.
W. B. BEVILL. G. P. A.. Roanoks. Vs.
KIc7i.MO*Nr> ?ND cTlEsTPEAEE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schede:? of electric trains to nnd from
Ashland, slopping at Intermediate stations
upon signal: Lv. Richmond (Broad and
Laurel Sts.), ?0:06. "7:10. 8:10b. 9:10. "10:10,
1110 A M.; 1:10. 2:10, 3:10. 4:10b. 5:10. 6:20.
7-10 8:10 b, 10:10. 11:46 P. M. Lv. Ashland.
?5-55 7b, 8. 9b, 10. "11 A. M., ?12 M.. ?L
2, 3, 4. 6b. 6. 7. 8. 9b, 11 P. M.
?Dally except Sunday. "Sunday only.
bCarrles baggage._
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway
Cars leave Manchester, Seventh and Perry
Et reels, for Petersburg:
?6, 7. 8. ?9, 10, 11. ?12 A. M., 1. 2, ?3, 4. 6.
??0:43, ?0. 7. 8. ?9. 10 P. M.
11:00 P. M. for Chester, 12:00 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cms leave Petersburg, foot of Sycamore
Street, for Manchester:
16:15, 6:35, ";:15. '7:35, 8:35, 9:33. ?lO^. 11:33
A. M., 12:35, "1:35, 2:33, 3:36, ?4:33. 5:25, 6:35,
?7:35. 3:35, 9:23. '10:49, 11:40 P. M.
IDatly except Sunday and holidays.
?Carries baggage and express.
"Limited, except Sunduys and holiday*.
All cara from Peters jurg connect ivlth
cars for Richmond. _
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
u:00 A. I Dally?Fast train to Old Point.
4:00 P. ( Newport Nqvvs end Norfolk.
7:40 A. Dally?Local io Newport News.
6:00 T. Dally. Local to Old Point.
3:30 P. I Daily?Louisville and Cincinnati,
11:00 P. f Chicago and St. Louis. Pullmans.
0:43 P.?Dally.?Western Express. Pullmans
to Cincinnati.
S:30 A.?Dally?Chariottusvllle. Week days?
Thurmond.
f!:15 p.?Week days. Local to Gordonsvllle.
10:00 A.?Dally. L'burg. Lex.. C. Forge.
6:15 P.?Week days. T? Lynchhnrg.
TRAIN'S ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East-S:25 A. M., 7-60 P. M.
Through from East?11:30 A. M., 6:30 I?. M.
Local from West?'3:30 A. M.. 3:50 A.M..
7:20 P. M.
Through?7:00 A. M., 2:45 P.M.
.lames Rlverl Llne--'S:.?S A. M.. 6:15 P. M.
?Dally except Sunday.
Lv. Norfolk: '8:35 and ?11 A. U.. ?9 P. If.,
for Eastern Carolina and tho South.
Lv. Raleigh: *6:15 A. M., 13 and '9:15 P. M..
for Eastern Carolina and Norfolk.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Norfolk.
Raleigh; also Goldsboro and Norfolk.
?Bally, '"aily Ex. Bun.
C. D. LESRANDE. Cl. A.. American Nations..
Bank. "Phono Monroe 1527. Richmond.
W. W. CROXTON, O. P .v.. Norfolk. Va.
The Valentine Museum
ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Open dally from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Admission, 25c. Freo on Saturdays.
Needtul
Information for Travelers
Is furnished by our booklet*
which is yours for the ask?
ing. It will pay you to in?
vestigate this, the safest,
most convenient and most
economical way of carrying
your funds when traveling.
Write or call for booklet.
First National Bank
RICHMOND, VA.
Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000
J
National Bank of Virginia
Capital, - $1,200,000
Surplus, - S 600,000
Accounts solicited
Ninth and Main Street?
E. A. Rnrber, Jr?
Certified Public Accountant
E. A. BARBER & CO.
ACCOUNTING, A UD1TINO,
OnO.lVI7.IXO, S VSTRMATIZIXG,
21.1 Mutual llulldlng;,
l'honr .Had. 15321. Hiebinond. Va,
Have you ever tried paying all
your bills by check?
Commonwealth Bank
! Richmond, FreieriCaSli'g & Potomac R. R
TO AND FROM WASHINGTON AND BEYOND.
Luuvu Richmond
?4.R0 A.M. Bird St.Sta,
?6.12 A.M. Main St. Ma
?0.CO A.M. Rrrd RUBu;
?7.30 A.M. Main Ht. fits
'8.til A.M. Hjril Ht. Sin
?12.01 ii,inn llj rd si. Kltt
ti.OOI'.M. Rjtt fit. St?
(4.16 P.M. Klba Station
?6.16 P.M. Slain St- fita
*8.20 P.M. Rjrd St. Sta
Arrive Richmond
?7.50 A.M. IirrdSt.su.
il I.2? A.M. Elba Station.
IIUS A.M. Bjrd St. sin.
?1.12 I'.M.MilnKt.KU.
??.46 P.M. Bjrnfit.Sta.
?7.26 P.M. liyrd St.Sta.
?0.1OP.M. BjrdSt.HI?.
?0.40 P.M. Main St. St?.
?11.06 P.M. MalnM.hia.
MS.MlnlrtbtBrrdHt.St*..
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS?WEEKDAYS.
I.cbt? Bird St. Sta. 1.30 P. M. for Frrdrrlckatiarr.
Lean- Klba SU. 7..Ml A. Id.,11.30 P. M. for Aalilond.
Arrlre Bjrd St. Sta.S.?6 A.M. from Frederic kill'*.
Arrlte Elba fita.fi.30 A.M.,6-10 P.M.from Aihland.
?Daily. fWeekdsya. (Sundays only.
All trains to or from Hyrd btreet Statlota
(except trains leaving 4.50 a. m. and arriving
13.50 nit lit) atop at Elba. Time of arrlvala and
departures not guaranteed. Read the signs.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.?Following schedule figures published
of Information and not guaranteed'
6:10 A? M.?Dally?Local for Charlotte. Dur
I ham and Raleigh. 10:<5 A. At.?Dally?Llmlt
5 ed ? For all point* South. Drawing Room
Boffet Sleeping Car to Memphis via Aaha
vllle and Chattanooga. >:03 I'. M. Ex. Sun.?
Local fcr Darham and lntermdlate ?tatlons.
6:00 P. M. Ex. Sun.?Keysvillo Local. It:41
p. II.?Dally?Limited?For all points youth.
Pullman ready S:tf? P. M.
YORK RIVER LINE.
4:30 P. M.-Ex. 3un.?To Weal Pi., connect?
ing for Baltimore Hon.. Wed. and Frl. ?:M
A. M.?Ex. Sun. and 2:15 P. M.-Mon.. Wod,
and Frl.?Local to West Point
TRAINS AHHIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 6:50 A. at., ?:06 P. M..
! dally; S:4v A. M. Ex. Sun.; 12:68 Ex. Sun.;
.2-W P. M. dnlly. From West Point: 8:30 A.
j M. Dally; 11:35 A. M. Wed. and Frl.; 4:76 P.
, M Ex. Sun.
8. E. BURGESS, D. P. A..
?20 E. Main St. 'Phone Madison 151
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich?
mond dally: 0:10 A. M.?Local to Norllna.
1:50 P. M.?Sleepers and eoachee. Atlanta,
Birmingham. Savannah, Jacksonville and
Florida points. 0:50 P. M.?Sleepers and
coaches, Savannah. Jacksonville and Florida
points 11:13 P. M.?Sleepera and coaches. At?
lanta; nirmliiKham. Memphis and the South
weft Northbound trains scheduled to arrivs
' in Richmond dally: 5:32 A. M., 7:22 A. M.,
0:00 P, M.. 5:10 P. M.
OLD DOMINION LINE
Lv, Richmond foot of Aah St dally.7:00P. M.
Leave. Newport News.5:03 A.M.
Arrlvo Norfolk.8:00 A. M.
Connocts with main lino steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York dally except Sunday
7:00 P. M. Connections also modo by N. *
W. Ry. 3 P. M. and C. & O. Ry. at 4 P. M.
Night Line steamers 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 all
James River landings. "Phono Madison 17C
Main Ticket Office, 821 E. Mnln Stroet.
"Ask Mr. Bowman"
About his "Virginia House Party on
Wheels" to YELLOWSTONE PARK
and the Pacific Coast. Personally con
I ducted by Samuel IL Bowman, Tourist
AgeiF 708 E. Main St.. Richmond, Va.
Go
To
$20 us Round Tri? ?*om New Vans
Teori lae. HotcJi Bbor* Sxevsleni, Lovtst Batas.
Twin Screw P. ?? "Ilermadtsn," U580 torn, tails every
Wednesday, 10 a. ru.
Dllge keels s rleelricfent; wireless telsgrspny.
Pasiest. noweit and only Sleamer landing passengers at
the dock In normudi. Por llluitratod psmphlels i/pply t?
A. E. OUTEItllUinUK A CO., ?;ao'l .A?U
Qsebee 8, 6. Co., Ltd., KD Hrosdwcj. new VorhJ
or Samuel II. Bowman, 703 Kast Main Street,
or any ilelcot ngent, or Quebec S. S. Co.,
Ltd., Quebec.
AZORES T,y,: FABRE LINE
Aiip'.'.ix weekly sailings by
1 mRflN ? tlle newest, largest, finest
LiJLiwii nn(, fflBlost |r|0nch sicn'm
... til ?,? ers In The .MEDITKRHA
NArLtb XKAN Trade. .IAS W. til.
?Til.Ii & CO., OenM Atls..
MARSEILLES IJOWMAN, 70S IS. Math Bt,

The times dispatch. [volume], May 04, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], May 04, 1911, Page 8, Image 8 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], May 04, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914