The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, May 18, 1911, Image 10

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The times dispatch. [volume], May 18, 1911, Page 10, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 18 May 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-05-18/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

New York
Stock Market
New York. May 17.?The advance
In stocks, which completely changed
the character of the securities market
yesterday, was continued to-daj The
volume of business was almost us
large as yesterday, and gains were as
general, although smaller. Trading pr?
eceded on the same confident basis,
with a strong- demand, which came In
no small degree from outside sources.
Urgent short covering also was a
source of strength to the market. The
feeling was uune general among the
professional speculative Interests, early
In tht day that yesterday's advance
had been so rapid that a reaction
might be expected] These traders Hold
heavily at the opening, but Iho manner
in which their offerings were absorbed
pioved that they had underestimated!
tht- strength of the market. Price* ad?
vanced anew after hulling for a lim?,
and bear traders were compelled to,
cover at losses.
While the for, os of speculation weit
responsible 11 large part for to-day s j
advance, the underlying cause ap?
parently was confidence in t lie out?
look, du? primarily to the manner in
which the market received the Stand?
ard Oil decision. Predictions of leading']
men c-t industry and finance that a |
trade revival rtiight be expected to fol- j
low the rendition of the decision iiolped
to Improve sentiment. The ease of
money facilitated expansion of purely '
speculative] operations, and. with the
present disposition to view only the
encouraging ieatures, the excellent
crop prospects und the uppareut ap?
proach o: peace in Mexico were cited '
as fur til br lactors which jiuAity op?
timism It "us pointed out. however. I
that the Standard Oil decision removes i
only one of the unfavorable features I
of the situation; that the result of the j
'attempts of tariff legislation is still !
to be determined, and that it cannot
be known for some time whether the
predictions of better trade conditions '
are to be borne out.
United States Steel was again the '
most active slock in the list, and ;
touched 5-0 1-3, its highest price since,
early in the yeav. .Standard Oil show'od
further strength on the ' curb'' to- ,
day, the prospective dissolution of the I
corporation opening up the possibility \
of allotment of assets to shareholders
greater than the present value of tho ;
stock
American Tobacco was conspicuously
strong. The common stock advance, j
twenty-six points on the "curb" to
;i00. the highest price since 190$; l.e
hlgu Valley was exceptionally strong. ]
on account of olhiial statements that i
the earnings of the road were large i
enough 10 continue pay met. t of the lu j
per cent, dly'dend. The r llway equip- j
ment stocks and Southern Railroads
Biso were buoyant. Almost u score of '
issues made new high records lor the
year. These Include Atchison, Brdoki
lyn Itapid Transit. Delaware and Hud?
son, Brie; Southern Hallway preferred. '
Union Pacific, Genciml Kleclric, Amer- '
lean Beet Sugar, American Agrlctil- ;
tural Chemical, Utah Copper. Corn'
products. American Tobacco preferred;
We^tlnghouse Electric, American Tele-I
phone and Telegraph, and Great North?
ern Ore certificates.
Closing prices represented gains of
1 to 2 points, with a number of larger
advances.
Local banks were preparing bids to?
day for the new Panama bonds, lie-1
spite their lack of circulation privilege,
it is believed that thpy will be in de- i
niand by Investors, On the "curb" they i
were quoted at t.OJ 1-2 "when Issued."
The report of a pending reduction
In the price of steel bars was denied |
to-day in responsible quarters Some
Improvement in the steel and iron
trade was noted In the weekly reviews,
the most promising future being a
better Inquiry by the railroads. A
similar change (or the better was re?
ported In the copper metal market,
with a better Inquiry- from both do?
mestic and export consumers.
The lond market continued strong
and active, with a large absorption of
speculative: issues Total sales, par |
value. $5.SSp.00p]
United Stales government bonds ?
wtre unchanged on call.
Total sales of stocks for the day >
wer, 082,100 'hares. _ j
New York. May IT.?Money on call ,
stf-ady, 2 l-4*i2 !-2 per cent.; ruling
ratey^i* 3*S)i closing bid, 2 l-i; offered
at..<2 S- Tln-.r L>nns stronger; sixty
days 2 l-2fi2 ">-i per cf-nt.. ninety
days .2 '.-212 3-4; six months. .". 1-1
Prim*- tnercahille proper. 3 1-2 to l per
rent. Sterling exchange steady, wish
actual business in hankers' bill? at
?4.54?o for i'xty-day hills and at
5i Sf>25 ?'. :; ? ?' for demand Commer?
cial paper. 5: ?*. "-^. Bar sliver. .".3 1-4.
Mexican dollars, ','
Kit ll.Mti.Nt> STOCK MARKET,
Stoker. IMS i: Main Strive
?iiinoiirl, Vs., May IT. If.'.!.
SINCE BOARD
J7ATR SECURITIEf
Vlr?:nu" S?. Old <?. a'n'i
K?r. ar.d Port! Ti.v c*. :-s. im.. S3
STREET RY fiTOCKP Par
Vs. Rv, and Power ? i-'t- 1? ?:
/ tla'atle ' ';j!; ...i ?? ?iti, .. iiis t ;:,
Chtsapta*?- slid Ohio .. \4 ??
Norfodi ^:.'i . evh . .
Rt-a board f'oihpanv U: -, Id . .. IM m
Southern Railway pfd.Vn IT
Southern Bat way .-. m.1 -i ...u
BANK AND TR EST CO FTOCKS.
Amf-rhan National ?.:-v. i'.'<
Broad Street . . .;, f.j
Bank o' i onuneri ii nnd Ti i?t? ? ? t.r.
1 :r?t Natiorjfi]. . ..p.) :i)s
Mctchhnu N.itlor.a. eii.f.v*.
National Bank of Virginia."ffiiu
N'atlonal Statr- r.r.d City ft!nX..IWi it!
Planteis National .I'O ;oo
F4VU1K* Bunk of Richmond. .2.1 v,
t'idon Bun'K nl Richmond . ...:,'i-z:j
Thomas Brand & Co
(Established 1888.)
New York Stock Exchange
M KM BERN
Private Wires to
Principa Markets
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York.
BALES.
iS BRANCH & CO.. Hankers and Brokers.
UM Asked. SALES.
/pen
am
S4=?4
63?;
US?
603 llls-Chalmerj ??.
301 Allls-Chnlmers, pfd.
33.400 Amalgamated Copper
J.fiOl Am. Apr. Chem.; com...
1.!"' Anier, Beet Sujrar. com. 46?
'\S'o American Can . 12?!
I.a^) American Can. pf''. &5*
Amer. Car ami Foundry 51
AM Am. Car and Foun.. pfd. US
l.iCO American Cotton Oil..
?09 American Linseed Oil.
poO American Locomotive
200 Amor. Locomotive, pfd.
Amer. .Malt Co.. pfd
13.300 American Smelting _
604:American Sujinr .
2.60) Amer. Tel. and Tel. i/o.. It?3,
1.010 American Tobacco .com. 474
r>.7?M American Tobacco, pfd..
I.S0;i Anaconda Copper . ss
I9.2M Atchlson . Ill5*
1,700 Atlantic Coast Line. 12*54
'-'?"< A C. I. of Conn. 242?;
.?""Baltimore and Ohio. I065?
14.100 Brooklyn Rapid Transit SOU
2,000 central Leather, com .. 2S',
::.>' Canadian Pacific .235
9,71.0Chesapeake and Ohio... 'I1*
Chirac? Croat Western 2116
12.900 Chi.. .Mil. and St Faul.. 1231?
1,735 Crucible Steel Cor., com 1ST?
fi,yt Crucible Steel, pfd. SUi
i.tttj Chi. nnd Northwestern . 147
I.SOVColorado Fuel and Iron SIM
200 Colorado and Southern.. ;??">
s.tBf. Consolidated G.-s \ I'r'V 145
l.t'flO Delaware and Hudson.. 17.'
.".".??lien. ?? Rio Grande.com J',
V'i Den. & Hio Grande, pfd. f!5??
3^300 Distillers' Sec. Cor. 35??
rS'rt? .
3,7M Erie, 1st pfd. .M1?
5(0 Fe I. Mln. and Sm.. pfd.. ';4T?
:l.["i t'ion. Electric . I.Wi
iO.OOOGreat Northern, pfd . 12?i?;i
1,100 Ort, Northern Ore Gtfs. 62\<i
' TllOJI
? Heb. Low closing
11?
73'.
110',
130
105',
Sl*?
HS?,
31?,
IS?,
11%
IIS
IP'
3?
111?.
I26YJ
?Mil
ICS I j
.sec.
2X4';
1^4
117?.?
lpi
39?i
l<
33?;
IIS'.?
149
491
1/0*1
39
112??
iMli
143
10!??
SO?,
"91.
I23?4
13? j
Sift
14S
32',
54
1 IV\.
17J
491,
12
119? i
?rv>*i
ll\.
open
no Illinois Central . 137'i
"0.-0 Interboro-Met. 19
1 MO Interboro-Met.. pfd. ? ?>-/
i"i Int. Mer. Marine, com...
:, i international Paper ....
I t/.O Internat. Paper, pfd....
LtHM Kanaka City So., com...
?4 0 0 Loaic.il Valley .
" i':?<? I Louisville and Nashv...
' :o Manhattan .
i ,Mo? Kan. nnd Texas.;:.
'., a Mu.. Kan. and Tex., pfd
17 800 Mi?a??rl Paclile . Wtt
L210 National Lead ???. ?>?
6-t? New York Central. 108^
>~Mi N. v.. OHL and Western 43V,
I0?i
76"-!
ll>Vj
t.l-ji .
3l't
:t>\
t79i,
119',
109
13?
4,700 Norfolk and Western... 107?, lOSli
II2?
ISO
CP .
. ?r,
. ?21"i
.10P,
.
pfd.
com.. 331
.. I6S?,
' an.
30*1
13?? 12.7<W
5;173
17"
a2Vi
U7?i
"SVi
I'm!
tWj
|0?i
7S-?.
12S
ISO?,
31K>
9V ?.
US',
29? 1
Bid. Asksd.
CloslUK
137 13?'i
. ISAs 18?
52*5 52?,
10'1
17tv\
I IS
10s
u
107?;
17.31 ' Not thei'ti Paclile
10.) Paclile .Mall .
17."<) Pennsylvania .
1,000 People's Gas .
to> Pressed Steel Car
Pressed Steel car
II I JO) i'.y. Steel Sprinj?.
pa'.t.j 131 .Si'.O Rending .
S0*? ?.90O Republic Iron and Steel
29>i l.;>?:? I'.epubiic I. and S.. pfd.
:.ir\ 7.PC0 Hock Island .
S2> 4 I ? Buck island, pf<l.
::?, ZA Sloss-Sheflleld .
i7.4co Southern Pacifle .
uiliein Hallway .
uthern Railway, pfd.. i'.7>- jyt,j
?&V, Standard Oil . t>ii i30 I".
i,*iO>;Teun,ossef. Copper .
Hm Texas Paclile .
9i.:vti Union I'aciile .
5,14? Uhited States Rubber
30n.2i0.S00 Ciilted si nes steel...
.17 " l.b'i United -1 ttos Steel, b*1 U'3i i20:1 US'?
;'.7 ?;.!"> Va.-'.'ar. Chemical . 61*, lil3? 61
^t Vn.-Car. Chemical, pfd.
Sl^jj Va. R. and Power Co.
itfj 900 Wabash .l?Vj p;>, i??
1?1 3.i>?? Wabasll. pfd. 37?, SS?? 37V
L'STi 4.300 Western L'nlon . 71% 7oU 7tT
03 Total sales for clay. 95S.SO) shares.
l?lT?
331,
30 Ii
'9.%
SO?,
Ii ??,
021:
117',
2S?.i
37H,
2* 1?
lllli
b
35li
I7S?,
14?
137
3l?i
07
51
r.i>^
10SV,
21?,
122 It
nr.
34',
100
3-S
IS'.
30 u
9J?i
3Pi
63
61
11SH
1 29
I7i,
35V.
Virginia Tiust Co.100 tis
1 .\ L' I; A NCE > O M I * A M La.
Virginia Fire, and Marlin: Ins... 23 6?
511MJKL LA MJijUS.
Amol lean Tob. CO. iild. 4 p. r.-lOOdOOij ..
A'ineiicah Locomotive prd. Utttj
Va.-Car. diem, pfd. p. c.ICO 125* 12
Va.-l'ar. t hem, cum.lO'J tit
Va.-Car. Chcm. lei Mort. 5s. 1J.'3.. 101
Quotations for Interest-paying bonds are
st a prlrn in which In ici est must be added.
Income bonds and certificate of indebted?
ness are flat
BOND LIST
American Tobacco Is. 55 I
American Tobacco 6s. Iwii I
Atlantic Coast Line con. IF (bidi. B$l?
Atlantic Coast Line conv. deb. 4s.
A. C 1..-L. Hiid X. col. tr. Is. 9t?J;
Chesapeake and Ohio conv. |i;s. SSV? j
Norfolk and Woslern conv. ts (btd>_ 1'tp.j .
Norfolk and Ports. Traction :>;. i asked i. -ra..
Sthboard Air Lin* adj. 5s. ;:.s.
Seaboard .Mr Line new is. taskedi. sr.'.;
Southern Railway dev. is. v<>
Southern Railway con. .'>s. lOS'j
Lulled State? Steel 2nd is. II*
Va. Brown Bros, ctt's. 6? (asked i. SSLj
Va.-Car, t'lu-m. 5e.,. Ul*? ?
Waiiash dot.. If. 6S I
May
COTTON MARK EIS.
New York. May IT.?There was a further
shnrr. advance In the cotton market to-day
with most of the old crop positions malting '
new high records for the seison and with '
.luly contracts selling at 15.:a, or within I
points ot the predicted 16c. level on coverlog
of shorts, buying by trade Interest and a,
renewal of bull support. The close was very I
steady at a nci advance of SfHJ points. ]
Receipts ai the ports io-Ua.v were S.-JJJ j
i'h.->. .igeinst 10.191 hist week and 15.551 last. I
year. Koi the week 60."Vj bales against 60,474
last week and 71.765 last vein. To-d?y's re- j
celpts at New Orleans 2.0S3 bales against
4,053 last year, and a: Houston SN bales I
against -<C last year.
Cot tint futures opened steady and closed 1
very steady: j
Open High. Low. Close I
.15.7l> 15.57 15.75 la.s.-. !
June.r .... 15.01 |
.lulx . .15.f ? 16.M 15.S2 15.97 1
August .15.ll 15.51 15.13 15.11? I
September . 13.7* i3.-,o ist.7*
Ortohcr .13.17 13.3 13.1? 19 26
November . 13.13
December .\i-\V> 13.13 13.07 13.15
Junuarv .13.05 13.1^ 13 10 13.17
March '.13.1= IS.." 13.12 13.21
May opening, bid price.
Spoi cotton closed .|Uif-1. 11 points higher:
middling uplands. 16.(6; middling gulf. 16.30.
Cotton, quiet: middling, 16.05; net receipts. |
92 bales; gross. 2,735 bales: stork, 135.311
bales; export Coastwise. 2,530 bales.
Total to-day nt all ports?Net receipts.
6,29? bsles: export to the Continent, 9.SS9
bales: stork. 351.611 bales..
Consolidated at all ports?Net receipt?, ,
36.133 bales; export to lireat l-trltaln, 19,56')
bales; to Franco, I.0S1 bale;, to the Conti?
nent. 17.777 bales.
Total since September 1 at all ports?N?i
receipts, v-'*??! bales, export to lireat
Britain. 3,15!.177 bales: io France. *77.5li
bales, to tht Continent. 2,S13,S4s hales: to
Japan. i-t.47'2 hales: to Mevloo. 2.025 bales.
N'-w Orleans. La.. May 17. -Spot cotton
nrm. ? ?>< up, middling, 15 11-lSc. Cotton
futures opened steady at an advance of ;'<:3
points cables fawoied neither side, and the
weathei map was called good except for the
absence of rains In the Northwest sections
of the belt. wh?re drought is being com?
plained of. Th? feature of the early trading
was the hiddlne by Hoyne, who ottered io
buy at the market prices any quantity up to
100.CM bales of either May or July, and also'
b:d Hie. over quotations for spots. This save
the maiket a very steady tone, and at the
'lid ot the first half hour of business the
list was ".'?<( points over yesterday's close
The influence of llayne's bidding warf felt
through out the morning session, and It put
old crop price* up to new high levels for the
season, lu'.y selling within 7 points of the
14?; mark At noon prices were nt the hieb?
est lrx.!s ot the morning. S 1i 9 points over
yesterday's last tjuotatloiis. In the after
toon session ih? market was quiet, but very
steads lit tlo iritling up iii o'clock the
Us; wsr pin xlilo points oxer yesterday's
close. Tli" market closed steady at a net
idxan e of 7 n 9 piintr. May closed nt 15.55:
Jure. 15.S3. luly. 15.02; August. 15.00: neptem
utt. 12.CS, October. 13.2ft. December, 13.12.
VF.IV VOKK PRODI ( K MARKET.
New Vork; Ma> I?.--Flour?siende with a
moth rate loeiil trade. Rye. Kloui "Unsettled.
l<Hr>ey--Notiilnfll. t.'oruuieal-t-Stcadi'; Wheat -
Sp'oi ih in. No i, Jl askx.il. elevator and $UI
livriiihn!. :. ,. I>. aiioat. Futures closed '.c
?lift higher. May. M>?c.; July. :* i,e.; Sep?
tember. 9("?e. Corn?Ctcody, nominal. No. 2
? xpori, r.l". nominal, '. o. t>. afloat Futures
cloicd ',.- net lower. July, ?*>?. Oats?Finn:
iiti'.r.'iijid while. I6',;C. Futures closed ribml
T.ilhiw i.oilei. Petroleum Steady. Itotin
iiuiei Tut peiitlne?Easy, it Ice ami Molasses
Sf -J Sugar Raw j nd refined.* quit,
'..'?ft, i* Tines closed St sail y at a "decline
i.: > points liighei or. later months. Spot.
????dj . Rio. No. j, i|v ; Santos. No. I. I2?,e.;
I i tpii'i; i'<>rdnva. 13'ol5>-. nominal. Bul?
let- steady: ereaiheif. s?ronds. IVvii l**,ie
i I'hei ie?Easy Eggs?CJulei and unehsnged.
I P..i:itoes?Irregular, CahbaFes?Quiet anti
.. hanged Freights anti Peanuts?t.'nchanj.
covei ..- ..; jfioitu and 'oial hull stipnoit,
l-ifut's -los'ii 2 v J pot us net highrr. M.i;.,
' l." t: . June ?;.!("? 6.43; Ji.lv. ? I4ft 6.ll;
Ancutt. f. :n ?>>:."?; Feptamber 6.19116.W; prime
trade. '. .il'.j ,17; prime summer yellow. ?*, V'-fi
CM H AU? fiUAlN MARK KT.
''hirasft; ill.. Mn> :T -Oati advanced lo-|
jiav 11ft ilrj \ve?ther started a i-iitti ot ,
tmyiiiii ..I. tl.c part of traders m she cereal ?
n.-.incil. and tltr effect st>r-?d iu C>. neigh?
boring pit* AI ilv end ?>? Ihr day ..als ?
.?d ., cam of ??'??P.e.. wheat Varied Iraroi
? iiliflier t > ?,?-. art. and torn from Sc. '
rlst lb >le. down. Hoff products finished all |
the wn\ from I'-'i"*. dearer to ">?<\ decline! i
Tli' leading future, ranged a^ follows:
Open. MlKh. Low. close;
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
The Union Bank
of Richmond
1107 EAST M A IN SI HF l?T.
,1.00 MAKE? A STA ITT. 3 PER
CENT. INTEREST
July . 35
.Scpi. :-5
Der. 3S
MESS P?UK?Per bhl.
-May .I*?
July .14.90
.11.3"
II'.
SP,
.-rcpi. ..iv 5,29 f.u s .0 j
SHOUT RlHS?Per Ion lbs.
Mav . s.ia s.us $ a s.o: |
Jlllv .7.S7 7.S2 7.S; T.JO I
SeiH. 7.W 7.S7 7.-S 7.? j
Kcrelpts-Wheat. iS7,2M> bushils; corn. 1ST? I
? i? bushels; oat?. 171.I'M bushels Shipments ,
? Wheat. lit. SCO bushels; corn. 3M.90O bushels, ?
oats. 32.<.5<P bushels.
Cash Brain closed: Wheat?.\"o. - reo, KT !
Wtjc.; No. 3 red. ?! g K'jc.; Xo. 2 hard. SSfl j
97c: No. 3 hard. ?l j?l-c; No. 1 northern. I
ji.Wfli.ci; No. 2 northern'. HH.I.W: No. .1
northern, 91c.<iH: No. 2 spring, 94c.? 11.01 i |
No. :'? spring. &Sc.till; velvet ehaVi. 92 : 95c.|
durum. Si 3 93c. Corn?No. M|-1(5li\; No.
2 white. ?tQ5P.se.: No. 2 v'ellow. &3*? ii M'.?r.;
No. 3. 32\ U 53?.Sc.; No. 3 white. .i.; ;
No. .1 >fllo?. 52?4-ij:3t-c.. No. I, 5!<5Jj.m??c,i'i
No. I ilhlte, ?l'.j? ?2':C.: No. I yellow; SlVi'j j
.\2'?c. (tats?No. V. 33c. ?'No. V white. 33*47!
J7.?ic.! No. 3 while. 31'tlg.lSc.; No. 4 white,
tl'.it? jt'.tt.I standard. 34\irS3'?c
Baltimore. Mil . May 17.?Wheat-rDull; spot I
contract. 9l*?c.; southern on pride, SOJj Slc. i
Corn?Q?iet; spot, contract; 37*?e. uaii?
Steady; Xo. j white. SS'iC. H>u-Qute<t; N?.
. western, donicstlc, H.'-u'j :.:i
RM II.MII>. I> liltAl.'. .M.lltlit:
Richmond, Va.. May i
VVHOLESAl.E QUOTATIONS ON CI
VVIIBAT-Car lot
No- 2 red. Western. W
No- 2 ted, Virginia .
No, 3 red. .,
Virginia, bar lota . l5
CORN?Car lots.
No.
f hlt<!
N>>. 3 whim.
Nu. 2 mixed .
No. 3 mixed.
Virginia ibui," loibi
OATS?Car lots.
' No. 2 mixed.
No. ;i mixed.
N<>. whit?.
' No. i while.
??'.4 !
RICHMOND IIAV MARKET.
Itlcltm?iid. Va.. May' 17. IS1I.
Hay?With receipts about nominal all o'
fe-lnss are quickly takeit up at advanced
ouotatioas. Receipts for tin? week. 197 tons.
Receipts tor last week. 327 tons, foihia week
lust year. 494 tons.
No. 1 Timothy .25.00
No. 2 Timothy . Il.t
No. 3 Tlniorithy .
Light Clover, mixed.
No. I elm er, mixed.
No. 2 Clover, mixed .
No. I Clover.
No. 2 Clover.
ST It A W-Cotnprescid .
Loose pressed, large bales.i
SHUCKS?Compressed . Nominal
l.nore pressed. Iari,c bales_ Nominal
L'.ad yoiir cms an thai ha; it doors rep?
resent* content*, .??ml ti ns avoid rejections.
This market grades hay in accordance with
ihe rules of the National Hoy AaaoctaL'in.
2j.M
21.00
15.3"
Nomina I
,.M tit ?.
9.00
CAT ILK MARK UTS,
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKE?
tHaleS nt Unloii Htorn Varls i
Richmond. Vt., May IT. 1911.
Live stock report tor the week end.nj
Ma> 15. 1911.
Receipts, Ma tattle. ?S calves, 10% sheep. '114
Iwgs. liest Meers. .*\''r6Y.. medium to good,
i .?>'Lr.; common tu lair. 4iil\c: bent holf
"i3. .'.'at.; medium to good, I1?'<i ?1,?.-.; com?
mon to fait, St.^/ llif. 1 best rows. I>? ti ">??.;
medium to 'good, KStHjc:; common in fair.
'.;>? '?! n'sv". 1 hulls. 3'i'il'i' .: best calve/. irn
71.. eoiumon. 'tU ?;<?.: .uv.s and .altes, $2&'07
c(i per head. Rest light hORS, 18.40; heavy,
'i C< ; sows and stuss. iftM.t/c, Shet.p, .1.s
tmbi
Chicieo, III.. May 17.? Caule?Ueceipts l*.
do heel .Marker wcilc lo 10c. lower. Beeves,
10 it fi ll; Texas ttteprs, ;4.6u?>&W; YVettorii
rt.ers. li..Mlt| n.tfO; Stoi kers and feeders. J3.W>3|i
?.j?: costs and hclf*e.;, to;;}.?(,; calves. l.l.oO
W7.si.' llogs?rtecelplf L'I.OC? head. Market
weak I.? . lower tliuii yesierday's average:
Light. ?;;:
.<, t:.?.;i;i,. iou
heat y, .'..:"? ?'.
sales; ??:. i .'? ?'i ?'
head. Market
???'it:-. heavy,
. g.o.d to ? hole*
'i::"; hull: ci(
Receipts l. ore
?.?ullr. t?,!A!tl I
Calves?Receipts I.JJO boad. Market lower.
V.fJfBj 15.501/;.:,'): culls. 11.50*15.50. Hheeii
and Lu'mbs?Kcc'tpts 12.110 head. Shco,i al?
most nominal; lamb* steady to ICe. Io vor.
Spring laihlis lower, sheep. <i;;i ?.75; clipped
lambs. !5.50$J:6.65: woolen, nominal; spring
lambs. $4.50 per head, common, 54 per 100
pounds. Hogs?Beoelpts MiS head. Firm
for medium and light; whole range. 46{I
RICHMOND TOBACCO MAKKET. j
Richmond, Va., Ma, 17, 1911.
Bright*?Receipts light on account of late
season. Suh-Cured?Receipts lighter. Mar
k?t (airly active at quotations. Dark Stem
ming?Receipts continue light. Demand
good at quotations. Brown shipping?Ro
eipts continue light. Demand good at quo
ce:tit
tatllj
DARK STEMMING?XKW.
Lugs.J 6 (10 :ii S.Og
Short leaf. 7.60 3 9.50'
Long leaf. 9.U1 y II.W
BROWN SHIPPrNTJ?NEW. i
Lugs. i..u Z 7.SO
Short leaf. 7.60 *5 9.1)0
T.ong leaf. ?.00 y 12.00;
Wrappers .?. 10.60 3. I2..*i0
BRIGHT S. x
SMOKERS?Common . 7.09 H ?-51
Medium . 9.70 VJ 11.01
Fine . 12..'0 V II.?
CUTTER??Common . 12.(0 CJ 12.b(
Medium. lt.'.* *3 ll.M
hi lie . 17.(0 V 1S.M
Fancv . 1S.S0 'i 20.0
FILLERS?Common . S.0O ?3 10.0?
Medium . 11.00 a 12 eo
Good .12.60 Ci 13.00
Fine . H.09 <3 16.W
WRAPPERS-Common . 15 00 <5 17.0?'
Medium . lvOO Q 20.00
tiood . 23/0 a Su.oj ',
Fine . K.Stl tf 37.5t ,
Fancy . 10.00 V It ce
SCN -CCR ED?N EV* .
Lug?1 common to goo". 6.50 'J 7.?
t.ujs. good to pilule.r? %f 5.b8
short leaf. 9 00 Js ll.M I
Long leaf.11.00 ILO? ?
Wrappers . H-OO O SS.Ct '
Primings . 1.?*) Cr to* ^
MIM ELLANKOUS .MAKKETB.
BEAN CT MARKET.
(Furnished t>> Rodgers. McCabi <s- 1.0.?
Petersburg, Va.. Ms' li.?PeanJti.?Farm- |
frs' Spanisch?Firm at 31,35 per tiuihfl; hold- !
eri asking* more ; shoncu Spnuisr., No. 1, j
? .1. per pound; -Nu. :. ?paulan, -.helled,
t-i 'i per pound. Virginia??Firm; I
bunch, I'-iflttjc. per pound: Hint; hand- j
picked, c I ', tier pound, extri. pr!me, 3ij
hper pound. prim*. S'iiiS'/tc. per 1
pound; ma hnc picked. 3*.i03*lo. per pound;
?liwlllng stock, 3\ H 3!lc. per pound.
DRV GOODS MARKETS
New Vor'.:. May 17.?The cotton goods mar?
kets continue firm, but not actl\e In my
degree. A better ton', exists In the general
drj >.-.,od? markets; yet trade is still limited.!
1'nderwear ami hosiery lor immediate use
are more active.
NAVAL f. TORES.
Wilmington, N. C, May 15.?Spirits Tur- ?
peittlne?Steidy nt SO'.iO ; receipts I* casks. :
Itolln?Steady at $ 7.35: leceipta 115 barrels.
Tai-Fum |i.M; i?ce|ptH 14 barrels Crude
Turpentine- Firm at ll.2SVB.vO and ?6 25; 10
? eipts 51 barrels.
Savhiiiiah. fia., May 17. -Turpentine?Firm '
'<t receipts 312 casks: receipt?
1 it' ? casks: shipments 720 casks; stock 11,057
? i]3ks Itnsin?Firm: sales 2.-1? I barrels; re - |
'?! barrels; shlpmems .'.232 barrels:
slb.',-h l5.C>ii barrels.
Charit j.on. S. Co May 17.?Turpentine?
Firm nt 41'.4e. Rosin?Firm.
MA RIX E I NT ELLll.ENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY 17, 1511. '
ARRIVED,
Steamer Berkeley, Shelley. Norfolk, mer?
chandise an'i passengers. Old Dominion Line. I
Steamer Blanche, Furma.l, Petersburg and 1
lames River Imidin js, mcr,.hit'!dlae intl pae
renge."s, > 11 man lint.
.- hooner Ruth A. Prlot. Gibson. Severn j
River, sand Warner Mooro Company.
S- hoon? Harriet J*. Ely, Shores. Solomon's I
Island, Md., tlsh and. roe, U. S. Harwood.
BAlEEli.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelley. Norfolk, Mer?
chandise .it.il passengers, Old Ulir.lnlon Laie.
Steamer Poeahontas, Gravec. Norfolk and
lamps River landings, merchandise and;
(lassehgeie, Virginia Naclgitlon Company.
Steamer Blaneliei Furman, Petersburg and
J.-iiii'f River Inedlngs. merchandise ?n;l pas
?enger*. Furman Line.
oiiei Helen Euplanc, Buesells. K11
?nariiock. light.
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR FINAL EXERCISES
Uomntencenieiit nl UnlverMlly of
fjliiln Will Be L'uuaunUj- Attractive
Thin Vcnr,
I Special to The Times-Dispatch.|
Charlotinsvllie. Va.. May 17.?The
EXECUTOR,
GUARDIAN,
TRUSTEE,
ADMINISTRATOR.
922 East Main Street, Richmond, Va.
Capital One Million Dollars
11
urers7 **ss
ion a
Herbert W. Jackson, President.
Jas. N. Boyd, Vice-Pres. Jno. M. Miller, Jr., V.-Pres.
Lewis D. Ayiett, Sec'y. Jno. H. Southall, Treas.
JF?iancM.
^T?ianxUI.
WELCOME
COTTON
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
(SECURITY AND SERVICE)
Extends a cordial welcome to all visitors in our city, and urges our loyal citizens to call
their attention to the lis.t of points of interest In and around Richmond printed below.
For the best view of our city as a whole, we invite them to take our elevator to the
top of the. American National Bank Building, Tenth and Main1 Streets, where the best
panoramic view of Greater Richmond on both sides of the James will be spread before
them.
Don't overlook the fact that on the main floor we have the handsomest, most thor?
oughly equipped,, up-to-date banking room in the South, which .is always open for
inspection. Come in and see us.
POINTS OF INTEREST IN AND AROUND RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
HOTELS.
Jefferson, Franklin and Jefferson Streets.
Murphy's. Eighth and Broad Streets.
The. Richmond, Ninth and Grace Streets.
The Lexington, Twelfth and Main Streets.
Stumpfs, Eighth and Main Streets.
Gilbert's, Eighth and Main Streets.
CHURCHES.
Montimental, Broad between Twelfth and
Fourteenth.
St. John's, Twenty-fifth and Broad Streets.
St. Paul's, Grace and Ninth Streets.
The Cathedral, Laurel Street, Park and Floyd
Avenues.
Old St. Peter's, Eighth and Grace Streets.
BUILDINGS.
City Hall, Broad, Tenth to Eleventh Streets.
State Capitol, Capitol Square.
"White House of the Confederacy," Twelfth
and Clay Streets, now Confederate Museum.
Washington's Headquarters, Main between
Nineteenth and Twentieth Streets.
Home Chief Justice Marshall and John Mar?
shall High School, Marshall between Eighth
and Ninth Streets.
Governor's Mansion. Capitol Square.
General R. E. Lee's residence. No. 707 East
Franklin Street, now Virginia Historical
Society.
Soldiers' Home, Grove Avenue.
Mutual Building, Ninth and Main Streets.
American National Bank Building, Tenth and
Main Streets.
State Library, Capitol Square.
Y. M. C. A., Se\cnth and Grace Streets.
CEMETERIES.
Hollywood and Riverview.
Oakwood.
Shockoe.
United States National.
BATTLEFIELDS.
Seven Pines, on car line, about seven miles
from city.
Malvern Hill, and others.
PARKS.
Westhampton. Country Club of Virginia.
Capitol Square, Ninth to Governor, Capitol
to Bank.
Chimborazo, east end Broad Street.
Gamble's Hill, south end Third Street.
Libby Hill, Twenty-ninth and Franklin
Streets.
Monroe, Franklin to Main, Laurel to Belvi
dere Street.
Reservoir, south end Boulevard.
Riverside, south end Pine Street.
Lakeside, north of city on car line running
out First Street.
MONUMENTS.
Jefferson Davis Monument, Monument Ave?
nue and Cedar Street.
Gen. R. E. Lee (equestrian), Monument and
Allen Avenues.
Washington (equestrian), Capitol Square.
Gen. J. E. B. Stuart (equestrian), Franklin
and Lombards' Streets.
Soldiers' and Sailors', Libby Hill, Twenty
ninth and Main Streets.
Original Statue of Washington by Houdon,
Capitol Building.
commencement program at the Univer?
sity of Virginia was marie public to?
day. The exercises IhlB year promise |
to he unusually attractive. It Is <
thought tlittt quite a namber of stu- I
dentil Besides the members of the grad. I
uate class will remain, and an ex- t
tensive program has beep prepared in |
anticipation of it. The program Is as;
follows:
Sunday. June 11. 11 A. M.?Service
In university chapel. 4:30 P. M.?Or?
gan recital In Cabel! Hall. S P. M.?
Annual address before the Young
Men's Christian Association In Cabell
Hall.
Monday. June 12. 10:30 A. M.?Delta
Tau Delta german, In the Fayerwcath
er gymnasium. 3:30 P. M.? Baseball
came, Lambeth Field. All-Star Alumni
vs. Varsity. S:I8 P. M. ? Annual ex?
ercises of the Washington and Jeffer?
son Literary Societies In Cabell Hull.
Tuesday, June 13, Alumni Day, 10 A.
M.?Business meeting of alumni In
Madison Hall. 12 noon.?Address be?
fore alumni, In Madison Hall, by Archie
Li. Watson, corporation counsel, New
York City. 2 P. M.?Alumni luncheon, i
university commons, attended by grad-i
uates In cap and gown, f> P. M.?Class I
exercises on the lawn. S:30 P. M.?Re
caption and garden party at the Col?
onnade Club. 9:30 P. M.?German by
the University German Club .at the
University German Club at the Fay
erweather gymnasium.
Wednesday. June 14, 11 A. M.?Clos?
ing exercises of the session In Cabell
Hall. 12:30 P. M.? Reception to grad-I
uates and their friends In Madison '
Hall. 5 P. M.?Band concert on the I
lawn. R P. M.?The Beta Kappa ad?
dress by President Mitchell, of the)
-University of South Carolina. The I
Beta Kappa poem, by Judge R. T. W.I
I'tike, of Chfirlottesville. 9:30 P. M.?
Final bull. In the Fayerwcather gym-I
naslum.
A DD BBSS OF PIIOP. IUSSELL.
Feature of Clont net Exercises of Bote
tnuri IHch School.
I Special to Th* Times-- Dispatch.]
Gloucester Courthouse. Va.. May 17.
?The closing exercises of Botetourt
High School, Gloucester, look place last
night in the auditorium of the school,
with a large audience present. The
address of Professor K. H. Russell,
of Fredcrlckshurg Normal School, was
n most suggestive and helpful one. and
was listened to w'th eager attention.
The graduates were Francis West
Cook and Kelwln Wood Pointer. Prizes
were received for highest average by
Louise Fletcher In the High School;
Fltchuc Jones In Ihn grammar; Rosie
Folks in the primary department, and
Blen Woodland In the sewing depart?
ment.
WILL SHF.K TO It A1 SB FITXDS
FOIf CONFKIJF.H ATM MOXUMBXT
I Special to The Tlmos-Dlspatch.T,
Spotsylvanla, Va., May 17.?The
Spolsylvanla Ladles* Memorial Assocla.
tion held a meeting here yesterday
and laid plans for a more complete
organization, with a view to raising
money for a Confederate memorial
j abaft, to be placed'in tho Confederate
I Cemetery here. Already this associa
j tlun has 3500 or ?fi00 in the. treasury,
I nnd efforts will be made at once to in
I crease the amount.
ARGUMENT CONCLUDED
Station DlHptite Between .Clnyvllle nnd
llorsi'l 'Now Before Commission.
Tho Stale Corporation Commission
yesterday completed the hearing of the
matter of tho station dispute between
Clayvllle and Dorset, on the Southern
Railway. The two are less than a mile
apart. The commission some time ago
decided thnt the station' at Dorset
would best serve the Interests of tho
neighborhood, eapeclally as the Pow
lialan Clav .Manufacl tiring Company, at.
Clayvllle, Is not In operation at pres?
ent. On the protest of Clayvllle citi?
zens, the mntter was reargued. and af?
ter a full hearing tho commission look
tho papers under advisement.
Established in 1865, this bank has enjoyed an
uninterrupted existence of more than forty-six
years, during which period it has been a prime
factor in the steady growth of Richmond and the
South. Its record of faithful service is evidence
that its affairs are conducted in such a manner
as to merit and hold the confidence and loyalty
of its customers. To-day we carefully guard every
interest of our depositors and render the best
possible service in every branch of banking.
Your account will be appreciated
OF RICHMOND, VA.
Capital and Surplus $2,000,000.00
303 EAST BROAD STREET.
Temporary location during construction of new banking house.
Capital ... $200,000
Surplus and undivided Profit? ? $110,000
W. M. HablUton, Pres.; J. W. Rothert, Vice-Pres.; Jno. G. Walker. 2d Vice
Pres.; Andrew M. Glover, Cashier.
PERSONAL AND BUSINESS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
With asrcts of over $l,7C0,CO0, every inducement consistent with food
larking is offered to its cuetcir.ers. 3 per cent, allotted in Savings Depart?
ment. Bank is open till 8 o'clock Saturday evenings.
K. A, Harber, Jr.
Certified Public Accountant.
E. A. BARBER & CO.
ACCOUNTING, AUDITING,
ORGANIZING. SYSTEMATIZING,
215 Mutual Building.
Phone Mad. 6321. Richmond, v?.
AH State
Licenses Expired
April 30th
Avoid being reported to court
by procuring yours at) once,
National Bank oi Virginia
Capital, - 51,200,000
Surplus, - $ 600,000
Accounts solicited
Ninth and Main Streets
Add to your savings account
day by day and week by week.
Commonwealth Bank
Every dollar put into our Sav?
ings Department helps t? grow
another dollar.
Manchester National Bank

The times dispatch. [volume], May 18, 1911, Page 10, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], May 18, 1911, Page 10, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914