The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, May 23, 1911, Image 10

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The times dispatch. [volume], May 23, 1911, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 23 May 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-05-23/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

{slew York
Stock Market
New York, ?lay 22.?The forward
movemev In the stock market, whicli
?was interrupted late last week, was
resumed tc-day. During the greater
part of the session prices ruled well
above tho linal figures of last week,
and the market exhibited considerable
strength, although late in the day
gains were cut down materially. An
unusually large volume of buying or?
ders accumulated over the week-end,
und the demand was sufficient to cause
material advances at the opening. The
email losses of Saturday were quickly
recovered, and the continued demand
forced prices upward gradually.
Reaiizing sales were resumed, com?
mission houses supplying stocks stead?
ily, but the market's buying power was
great enough to upset the calculations
of bear traders who expected that the
reaction of Saturday would he extend?
ed to-day. Then when the advance
hud reached a point or more for a
majority of the bitter known stocks
ihe demand slackened somewhat, and
ut the same lime more stocks were
offered at the higher prices. The ad?
vance was halte'!, and in tho last part
of the day the market fell back
slowly.
Heading was the leader in the early
part of the day. when the market was i
strongest and rose to within u small !
fraction of its highest price or the !
year, reached several weeks'ago. I
The grain-carrying roads, especlully
the Hill group, were helped by the j
continued yood reports of crop pros- I
peels, and were in unusually strong '
demand. Western Union continued Its ,
recent rise, and the cor equipment ,
Blocks, including American Car and
Foundry. American Locomotive and j
Pressed Steel Car. were marked up on j
account of increased business which :
these companies are expected to' enjoy ?
in the near future. Missouri Pacific i
w.,s under pressure, and fell back .
Khar ply. i
United Slates Steel advanced less !
rapidly than other active stocks. Steel
nnd Iron manufacturers report a bet?
ter inquiry, especially from the rail?
roads,' and a substantial increase In
bookings is looked for. The same
Optimistic view prevails among West?
ern railroad ofllcelals. which state that
traffic Is being well maintained.
April railroad reports began to come
In to-day, Eehlgh Valley being the lirst
important system to submit its state?
ment. Tho report showed a decrease of \
SliSOOO in gross revenues, and of;
about the same amount In net. oper.it- |
ing expenses showing little change. |
Hale of a block of Hudson and Man- i
hattah Railroad bonds in London, and
reports from Paris of the continued .
purchase of American railroad bonds
investment account Indicated that the
foreign demand for American securities i
was still keen. Tne bulk of the $3.- .
760,000 South African gold In the open .
market was taken by the Bank of Eng?
land at the minimum price. The bond
market was firm. Total sales, par
value, 54,126,000.
United States bonds unchanged on
call.
Total sales for the day. 564.700
chares.
New York. May 22.?Money on call
steady. 2*5 2 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate.
2 1-4; closing bid. 2 3-S; offered at!
2 1-2 per cent. Time loans strong. De?
mand good at rates slightly under the
market; sixty days, 2 l-2<ft2 3-4 per
cent.; ninety days, 2 3-4<55 3 per cent.;
(six months, 3 1-4 per cent. Prime mer?
cantile paper, 3 l-2<fi4 per cent. Ster?
ling exchange steady, with nctital busi?
ness in bankers' bills nt S4.S435 for
Sixty-day bills, and at S4.S635? $4.SGI0
for demand. Commercial bills. $4.S3 7-S. j
Ear sliver, 53 3-S. Mexican dollars, 4S.
richmond stock market.
By Richard W. Maury.
Bto-k a::d Bond Broker. 1010 E. Main Street.
Richmond. Va., May 1911.
SALES SINCE BOARD'.
t.SOO Virginia Centuries at ?6V4.
S-TATE SECURITIES. Bid. Aske?
Virginia 2f. Old. C. and H., 1932.. S6
Va. Centuries, :-S. C. and R, 19M:. S?
RAILROAD BONDS.
A. C. L. R. R. Con. Tl.. 4 p. c... 55V4 ???
A. C. L. R. R. Conv. Debs. 4s, 1939. !<S
and O. Gen'l M. 4',?*. 19?:. 101
UeOrgla, Sou. und Fla , 1945. 1?
Ua. and Ala. Con. Cs. 1915. 105
Not folk and Welt; By. 4s. 1993.... 9S
Nor. anil W*si. Ry. l'oca. 4?, 1944. SS
Seaboard Air .Line 4s, 193*. >7u ...
Seaboard AtVluiitment Bs, isio. v.r, ...
Southern-. Itaihvay 1st ."s. 19>4.
So. H. Dev. mid C. M, 4s, 193C. SO
Western n. C. 1st 6s, C. 1914.104
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
For. and Ports. Trac. Co. Es, 1956. ?9
Va. Ry. and Power Co. 5s, 1934_ 95
STREET RY. STOCKS. Par.
Va. Ry. and Power C.'o. pfd.100 i;
Vk. Ry. and Power t'o. com-lOn ti
RAILROAD STOCKS. I'ar.
Atlantic Coast Line com.100 1H
Chieapcake ar.d Ohio.luO ?3
Norfolk aim Western cum.100 l(i<
Seaboard Company 1st pfd.lOu >o
Seaboard Company 2nd pfd_lev T..\V. ..
tiouthtrn Railway pld.100 6i
Southern Railway com.100 ..
BANK AND TRCST CO. STOCKS.
Btoad Street. jj p<
Llai:k of Commerce and Trusts.100 L5
First National.100 310
Merchants National.100633
National Bank of Vliglnla.lOii 192
Nail":,a! Stat- und City Bank-.100 l"s
Planters National.Hi) 709
Sttvlsij:* H;ir.'K of Richmond. L'i 67
Union Bank of Richmond. io :75
Virginia. Tiust Company.100 u
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Virginia K:r?? and Marth? Ins .. 13 69
miscellaneous:
Vs.-Car. Chem. pfd. S p. c..1* Li
Va.-Car. Chcro. coin.-too I7vj
Vu.-Car. Chem. 1st Mori. ?.?. 19?3.. 101
Quotation? for lnt?re?t-p.iy'.nif bonds
ct a price to which Internst must be ui'.
Intern* bot.iit, und certifieat-si ..f mdet.
uns ute flat.
COTTON MARKETS.
V*.v Tork. May S3.?After an irregular
cperjing the cotton market had a sharp ad
vahte to-day on a renewal <>i old crop bull
support, continued drought complaint*, from
*? tion* of both the Eastern and Western
belt* and covering of shirts. The close ?aj
?t?ady at an ad\anco of Cfilf. point*.
R'c lpt1 to-day S.071 bale* apaTtist 12.7S0
last Meek and 11.Ml Lift year. K.u th? week
V> bales against 86.457 last week and ?>"..
W.. last year. To-day"* teetlpis at New Or?
leans. ;,S03 balei against 3.1*7 last yetr, and
it Houston Tt: r.&Us ag?lrist i.t? inst year.
Cottr.n futtitte opened steady and closed
steady:
Open, illfcti. Low Close.
?tny .lfi V> 15.Vi ISA} U.9S
June . ... ISM
July .16.10 ?93 5?. ?7
August .16.? 16.22 V.'V
B*pt?mber . 13.70 i3.C3 13?
October .13.10 IS :i 0:5 10 1X19
November . 13.0?
December .H.M'j, MM 13.03 13.1?
Thomas Branch & Co
(Established 1838.)
New York Stock Exchange
MEMBERS
Private Wires to
PrinciDa Markets
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York.
By
SALES.
Open.
.. s%
.. ."Ott
THOMAS BRANCH ft CO.. Hankurs und Brokers
J3l>i. Askod. SALES.
Low. Closing.
200 Allls-Chalmors .
000 Allls-Clialtners .
13,(40 Amalgamated Copper ???
600 Am. Agr. Cliem.. com...
2.4'? Amer. Beet Sugar, coin.
9,700 American Can .
7,t00 American Can. pfd.
?,7i?j Amer. Cur ami Foundry
200 Am. Cur and Foun., pfd.
3,300 American Cotton Uli
:|t"> Amer. Linseed Oil, pfd.
1,700 American Locomotive ..
ZOO Amer. Locomotive, pfd..
200 Amen Malt Co.. pfd.
2,400 American Smelting _
$90 American Sugar .
2,300 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
520 American Tobacco, com
70' American Tobacco, pfd.. lOlfa
Anaconda Copper .
1",30. Atchlson . 312'i
100 Atlantic Coast Line. 128%
A. C. L of Conn.
tOO Baltimore and Ohio.
" Brooklyn Itn'pld Transit
5,315 Central Leather, com...
liMO Canadian Pacific .
3.100 Chesapeake and Ohio...
400 Chicago Great Western,
16.400 Chi.. .Mil.1 and St. Faul... 125
330 Crucible Steel Cor. com.. 1S%
300 Crucible Stool, pfd. S2*i
409 Chi. anil Northwestern.. 1+S%
1,109 Colorado Fuel ami Iron.. 31
209 Colorado and Southern.. 65%
4.600 Consolidated ?Jas . 14?%
209 Delaware and Hudson. ? 172%
410 Pen. fi.- Elo Grande, com
499 Den. & Hlo Grandel-pfd.
1.100 Distillers' Sec. Cor.
2.0C0 Erie .
l.ooo Erle. 1st pfd.
60 Fed. Mln. and Sm.. pfd.
1.4<0 Gen. Electric .
Northern, pfd
i-OVi
49
in,
S6
Kit.
1194i
51 Vi
x'
42%
ICS
S4
HHi
119%
H9%
499
, SO?!
'i9'.~
231%
62-s
21%
5,000 Croat Northern, piu
1,000 tlreat Northorn Ore Ctfs
CC0 Illinois Central .
33*.',
?C%
?Vi
100*4
WA
03
140%
Ugh.
S%
:u
ins
59%
49?
12%
?5%
lia^i
61%
32
43%
10S
31
$i%
1201?
119','..
113%
12S%
234 M
S3
13?,
S3
14v<Vi
55%
hg%
172%
31
073i
37%
33'?
61%
i?'(.
101',
130U
03 Vi
i 10%
30%
49',
42%
10S
34
so%
119%
14->\
496
101 %
nsTi
12*9*
i?t?i
sis
p%
233%
S2%
21 ;v
124%
13%
82%
US "
145%
172'.,
sou.
?Otis
Itf0%
129%
03
110
8%
43
12?
117%
49%
31%
42%
i?s%
54
So-S
120%
l IS%
113
12S%
245 "
I06?i
80?,
30%
$2%
124-,
13%
S2?i
I is
$14
3o%
67'.t
59
49?
Opon.
HO r>iterboro-MoL . 18%
W0 liitcrboro-Met.. pfd.
100 Int. Mor. Marine, com
300 Inlornutlonitl Paper ..
300 Internal. Paper, pfd..,
410 Kansas City So., com..
lO.OW) Eehlgh Valley
52%
1%
10%
35%
? 179%
1,000 Louisville and Nashville 14S%
Manhattan .
;:.40.> Mo.. Kan. und Texas ?
200 Mo., Kan. and Tex., pfd
1,750 Missouri Paclllc .
200 National Lead .
?'DiONew Y.ork Central.
" blO N. V.. Oni. and Western
> .vh) Norfolk and Western.. 108%
. 12S%
. 27%
U3%
. 105%
. 35
33v;
07%
01 %
?6?
10SV?
66 Vi
37
33%
50 t.',
01%
leo?
130
13*.i
42<i
109
36
?0%
I20;i
149
510 10,60 Northorn Pacific
102 20 Paclllc Moll .
io\, 12,'A-o Pennsylvania .
H3K JY) People's Ous .
IS9' 2,100 Pressed Steel Car.
250 Pressed- Steel Car. pfd. i
107 200 H'y Steel Spring, com.. 35%
{Oft.ifi.CQP; Beading . 10o%
30% 2,810 Kepubllc Iron and Stool. 31%
231 1,400 Kepubllc 1. and S.. pfd.. 96
S2?i S.fOO Kock Island . 33%
22'-'. Sloss-Sheffleld .
12." 9,700 Southern Paclllc . 119%
13ft 6,600 Southern Hallway . 29%
S3' 700 Southern Hallway, pfd.; OS
HS'-i Ml Standard oil .671
34'0 500 Tennessee Copper . 3S
56 ' 9.10 Texas Paclllc . 2S
146 4'i.7O0 Union Paclllc . 184%
172% 3.C00 United Stales Rubber.. 42
31 SS.700 United States Steel. 50%
67 1,200 United Slates Steel, pfd 120
3,950 Va.-Car. Chemien!. 6S
37i;
33 V.
51
651 j
161
iso?5
63
110
Chem., pfd.
Va.-Car
900 Wabnsh .
1,700 Wnbash. pfd.
12.S00 Western Union
Vn.
Total sales for day
10%
3S
7S%
High.
19
53
4H
H%
48
35%
1S0%
14i%
35%
67%
61%
56%
109%
43%
105%
189%
'-TV,
123%
105%
30%
35?
161%
32',i
<m?
33*4
?9%
29*
88%
675
3S
2S%
185%
12%
81?
120Vi
68%
"l7%
3S%
l?w.
1.1%
52%
4%
10-N.
4S
35%
179%
148%
35
67%
50
56 \'i
10S%
13
108%
12S%
27%
122%
105%
Bid. Asked.
Closing
18?; 19
52%
4%
10%
67%
35
179%
148
135
35
07%
50%
56%
35%
10'>"S
31%
9ii
33%
BS
670',
37%
2s
1S4%
41%
S)%
120
57%i
' 16.*
3S
7S
3..-.-i
ltW
ioo%
31?i
K%
119
29%
67%
1770
37%
28%
174%
41%
S0%
12?
10?i
76,300 shares.
Janiiary .l.i.on 13.13 is.":; 13.10
March " .lli.O'.t U.1S l,X(w 13.1$
Spot coiton closed quiet: middling up.
lands'. 16.10; middling gulf. 16.3J: sales 1.100
tales.
Cotton, quiet; middling. 16.10; net receipts]
50 bales; gross. 3,0u2 bales: sales . 1.IW b*les; ,
stock. 120.660 bales: export Coastwise, Sil]
bales': to Japan, 1S2 bales.
Total io-day at all ports?Net receipts, j
S.071 hales; export to Japan, 1S2 bales; stock.
3i5,lW bales.
Consolidated at all ports?Net rccclp'.e
H.131 bales: export to CJreat Britain, V.7G9
bales; to France, !,16!i bales: to the Conti?
nent, 33.720 bales; to Japan. 1<3 bales.
Total since September at all ports?Net
receipts. S,311,550 bales: export to Gronl
? Britain, 3.175.756 bales; to France. S79.37t
bales; to the Continent, 2.Saa,Sl? bales: to
Japan. ?5.165 bales: to Mexico, 2.03C> bales.
New Orleans, La.. May 32.?Following a I
general buying movement early In lite ses- j
slon of the cotton market to-day the mar- <
ket quieted down as a result of conflicting .
reports itt regard lo ihe weather and the J
condition of tho crop, and the last prices
showed a net advance for the day of lrio''
points. Futures opened steady at a decline j
of points on poor cables and favoranlc .
weather. Iteports from Liverpool was lower I
than due on futures, and the weather map ]
indicated considerable rains In the Knslern i
half of the belt. Good support was offered
and buying soon became general, prices at I
the end of the first half hour being 3fJ6 '
points over Saturday's close. After the mid- !
die of tho morning the market qulted down. I
.-'onto said better weather than that prevail- j
I rig could not be Ima clued, while others said \
rain was Imperative, in consequence many |
traders withdrew from the market until ,
they could get better line on crop condl- 1
Hons. At the highest of the morning the
lln was 5(jS points over Saturday's close,
in the afternoon the market was dull and
the rtnal prices wore at an advance of '.'S 5
points over Saturday's close. Spot cotton,
quiet and unchanged; middling. IT, 11 - lie.;
sales on the- spot 20o bales. Kuturea opened
and closed steady: May, IS.ftSl June. 17.70;
July. 15.90; August. U.SS; September, 13.51;
October, IS 12; December, 13.0'..
BOND LIST
A lli.i-ChBlm*rs r?. ~V-'*
American Tobacco Co. 4>. ??'?*?
American Tobaciii Co. ?s. Uli}*
Atlantic Coo.it Line con. is ibid). F">'i
Allan tic Coast Line cv. .lev. Is tasked, llS'.S
A. C. I,.-L. and N. col. tr. 4s. 31
Chesapeake and Ohio conv. 4\is. 96ii
Norfolk and Western con. Is ibid). M!?
Norfolk and Western conv. 4s t hid i- 1M
Nor. and Ports. Trac. 5s (asked). s'.>'i
Seaboard Air Lint stamped Is. s"?
Seaboard Air Line atl.l. 5s. 70
Seaboard Air Line new Is (bid*. S?'.J
Southern Hallway dev. 4s. SOH
Southern Hallway con. 5s. 10S?~
fulled States Steel 2nd 5s. 104
Va. Brown Bros, ctfs. Ml*
Va.-Cai, Chcrri. 1st 5s. WC\
Wabash deb. ts. 6<;i
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET;
New York, .May 22.?flour?Quiet and low- !
cr to sell. Rye Flour? Cnsettled. Corn-meal
?Steady. Harles?Quiet. Wheat?Ktisy: '
No. 7 red, '.'7';c. nominal, elevator and t'S'/jc.
I. o. b. olloiit. Futures closed >ir. net lower. j
May, ;-7','..-.: July. 94 9-14C.; September, M'.c. j
Corn ?Steady; export. No. 2. 60c. noinlu.il,
f, <i. b. atloat. Futures closed !ic. net de- !
i lino to IVc* advance. May. COc.; July, pficj ',
Oats?Easy: standard white, 39!&ci Put urea ,
closed nominal. j
Lnrd?Steady. Tallow?Quiet. Peiroleum? j
Steady. Hosln and Turpentine?Quiet. Mo- I
l?se*?Quiet. Rice?Steady. Sugar?Raw,
dull! retlned, quiet. Coffee?Futures closed :
?tondy, mt 1 point lower m 7 points higher.
Spot, quiet; Rio, No. 7. 12c!j Santos. No. 4, :
l-'Ur.; mild, quiet; Cordova. 1?5| 15c. Rultur |
? Steady; creamery specials, 22c. Cheese?i
Steady; State, whole milk, new, specials '
Im'j-51 IWic. Kggs?Irregular; fresh gathered,'
selected, cxt:as, 19c. 1 otatr,?s?Weak; Her-:
inudii, StfuVW; Southern, white. No. 1, 13.50:
?/;.(n. No 1 red. 13? 4.00; No. 1, }2.IO?i 3.C0;
culls, fl.S?fi;.0'9; oid. ti.COfl ?->.*>; Jersey!
sweets, tiaskei, U.td'i Cabbages-Steady;
Southern, erate. Jl!f(1.75; nil. S'J'a.'.OO. I'e I- j
nuts'?Steady; fancy handpicked, Virginia,
5V-; Virginia shelled, Nos. 1 and ?. I'i'.iCc.
Frelghts-Qulet: cotton to Liverpool, per 100
pounds, lie.; grain to Liverpool. IV&'d; grain I
10 London. Rid. ]
Cottonseed mi way higher on the streiiKth
of crude markets, covering of shoris. Im- .
proved demand for actual oil and support
Mom refining interest.-. Futures closed lr'iS
points riot higher. May. 4.61'n 6.45; June.
??.*:??.. ?;.????. July, <;,,:?> '<\ ??..63; August, *.?7?i G.43:
September, S.filliS.tt; prime crude, 5.60 V 5.67;
do. .-c.mnier yellow, ti..'A'U 6,99; do. winter yel?
low, 0,41 H S.00; do. summer white, GCo'-i 7 60;
(HirAOO OKA IN MARK ET,
Chicago, HI.. May IS.?Relief from anxiety
concerning drought resulted to-day In a
saitcitig market for wheat. Because of ?pe
clal support, however, the May delivery was
.1!. exception, closing %c. up. The end of
the ?!?> left corn >?C: lower to a shade ad?
vance; oats with '?'i'.c. decline, and pro?
visions ringing from l/'jc gain to a loss of
10:.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
WHEAT?
Mav . 9H*i M?i
i se'p,.:::::::::::::: IV4 ?...
Dei. SO Si
CORN?
M ? '-' i isii?Per bbl
July . 14..V) 11.50
LA RD?Per \'<> lbs
May . 503 S.ftS
July . S 07 S.07
. Sept. MS
I Dec.".75 7.75
SHORT Rl UK ?Per 100 lbf.
July . ... 7.73 7.75
Sepl. 7.70 7.72
: Jan . 6.90 fl.97
Cash grain elesed: Wheat- No J red. 9W?
i '<t*",?.; No .'. red. 9? <? Br.; No. I haid' 9j?i
, '<: Mr : No. 3 hard, Wf;!-4c; No. i northern,
'it ft 1.01; No. 2 northern; j 17/; cr;; ;.??. n
northein. 99c. ig 31. 02; No j spring. K?*| 99C.1
; No. 3 spring. 9ifl9Se : velvet chaff 9S0 :?*??*;
j denim, tSUtfa. Corn?No 3, 62U{l J2?ic.; No.
51% 5;-i
52 S .*'-"??
SOH ''0%
33'i St'i
331, ;>:(:.,
33>; 33'.i
M ?2 it 10
13.95 M.f.O
S.?l
6.99 it 97
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
The Union Bank
of Richmond
1107 EAST MAIN KT 11V V.T.
tl.00 MAKES A START. 3 PER.
CENT. INTEREST
: white, Sift<T) Mc.; No. 2 yellow. 51?; 5?33c.:
-N'o. 3. S2t5 52!;c.; No. 3 white. ?'.'Uti Wlic.; No.
3 yellow. ti .V.'>-.c.: No. 4. nO?-?lWc; So. I
white. SiKn Sl'.'-r.; Nu. 4 yellow, SOU Ji SIM
Oats ?N'o. S, *32>ie.: No. 2 white. .".ili1> 3Sc.: ,
No. 3 white. 33?ifl3lc: No. 4 while. 33%0 1
33?ic; standard. 34'?34Uc.
Elgin. III.. May 2!.?Butter?Firm at 51c.;
on unit. SSS.70U pounds.
Baltimore. Md.. May 22.?Wheat?Steady:
spot, contract. 92%*-; southern on grade. I
Mlic. Corn?QiAet; spot, contract, .".^c. Oat6 j
?Firm; No. 2 white, SO^^c. Rye?Quiet; No. |
2 western, domestic, Sl.lOift'1.14.
RICHMOND ?RAIN .MARKET.
Richmond. Va., May 22, Uli.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ?ON CHANGE.
WHEAT-Car lots. *
No. 2 red, Western. <fi S5
No. 2 red, Virginia. g 07
No. 3 red. g. sc
Virginia (bag lots). S3 Qi Vj
COHN?Cnr lots.
No. 2 white. fl C2%
No. 3 white. 81H
N'o. 2 mixed. <J 61V4
No. 3 mixed. Q. 61
Virginia i bag lots). 61 .; ?!
OATS?Car lots.
No. 2 mixed.'. iff. SS
No. 3 mixed. q$> 371-'.
No. 2 white. r, Mi
N'o. 3 white. Ci
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Rlcliinoiul, Va.. May 22. 11*11.
Conditions and values are about the same
ns last week. Receipts for this w?ek, ?97
tons; receipts for last week, 457 tons; samo
week last year, 330 10ns.
No. 1 Timothy . 23.00
No. 2 Timothy . 54.00
No. 3 Timothy. 22.00
Light Clover, mixed.24.00
No. 1 Clover, mixed. 22.(0
No. 2 Clover, mixed .20.00
No. 1 Clover.15.50
No. 2 Clover. Nominal
STRAW?Compressed . 7.CO ? ?.00
Loose pressed, large belts... 300
43HUCKS?Compressod . Nominal
Loose pressed. Urs? bales_ Nominal
CATTLE MARKETS.
Chhicago. III.. May 22.?Cattle?Receipts !
25,(00 hoad. Market steady to 10c. lower. I
Beeves. ?.\ 1?0: ti.40; Texas steers. $4.6095.60: j
Western steers, H.SOliS.OO; stockers and:
feeders, $3.90 #5.75; cows and heifers. tti.tO'a
5.70; calves. Jl.7??7.2S. Hogs?Receipts 52,000
head. Market 3c. lower lor light, 10c. down ,
fur others compared with Saturday. Light, I
$5.754/6.10; mixed. JS.TU'i 6.(0; heavy, }.'>.50JJ
3.95; rough, i5.SO'u 5.63; good to choice heavy, j
J.'..6.') ? :"> .63; pigs. IS.f.Ofl 0.00; bulk of tales,
SS.SO'.i COO. Sheep-Receipts 20.000 head. Vir
itet 15023?. higher than Saturday. Native.
{::'-') 4.SS; western. $3.20$ 4.99; yearlings.!
?4.60fi 5.C3; lambs, native, J ITS'!! 7.10; west?
ern, f?.SO'? 7.25.
New York. May 2.'. ?Beeves?Receipts 3,444
head. Murket steady. Steers, $4.25 ij 3.35;
bulls, $3 Si''t s.30; cows, $21}4.75. Celvei?Re?
ceipts S.Olfi hend. Veals steady at $5.50ffi'
7.50; culls. $4.3005,60; buttermilks, $4.23*73.23.
Sheep anil Lambs?Receipts 10,233 head.
Sheep lirm: lambs higher. Sheep. ?3fli">.C0;
lit nibs, $5.76i5 7.30; culls, 54.73. Ti, 5. 25; spring
lambs, $6.50'9 9,00. Hogs?Receipt? 5.SS7 head.
Market weak at |t&6.G0
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Rlchmoml, Va., May 52, ISM.
Brlglus?Receipts light on account or late
icason. Sun-Cured?Hccclpis lighter; market
fairly active at (|iiotailons. Brown Shipping
?Receipts continue light; demand good at
quotations.
DARK FI'L'M M !NO?NRW.
Lugs .$6.00 tf i 8.O0
Short leaf. 7.3U ?(? j.oj
Long leal. 9.W 'if 11.?0
BROWN SH1PPINTJ?NEW.
Lugs . f..50 iff 7.39
Short leaf. 7.50 c'i> O.K
Long lent. 9.00 *?(? 12.fi
Wrappers . 10.00 O 12..'J
U RIGHTS.
S.MOKERS?Common . 7.0? >;j J.so
Medium .~. 9-0? d 11.00
Fine . 11.09 & 13.00
CUTTERS?Common . 12.00 i?i 12.50
Medium. K.00 Irl IG.:*
Fine . 17.00 ?7 IS.SO
Fancy . IS.50 Si 20.00
; FILLERS?Common . S.OO 'd> 10.04
Midlum . 11.00 ffl 12.00
Good .12.50 3 13.30
Flno . 14.C9 5? 16.0?
tVRAPPERS?Common . . 55 00 <a 17.0?
Medium . 1S.M ff 20.00
Good . 25.C0 fl- 30-0?
Flno . 12-50 'i> 37.50
Fancy . . 10.00 U l?.00
.. SUN-CURED?New.
: I.ngs, Common 10 Kood. 5.50 Ti 7.(0
Lugs, good to prime. " 50 <fj' S 50 ;
Short leaf. 9.0O Ci 11.00
Long leaf. 11.00 14.00
Wrappers .'. H.00 <l\ 16.00
rn in in Ks . IM <& 3.1?
MISTEU-AuVEOUS MARWETS.
TEA NUT MARKET.
(Furnished by Rodgers, McCabe A Co )
Petersburg, Va., May 32.?Peanuts.?Farm?
ers' Spanish ? Mrm at |1.I5 per buihol; hold?
ers asking more.; shelled Spnotsn, No. 1,
(Htf'C. per pound; No. I Spanish, ahelled,
I!4<f'?l4c. per pound. Virsini??? Firm;
bunch, 4t*tf4VsC. per pound; fancy hand
picked. 3-'?C Ic. per pound, extra, prlriio, 34
jj 3iic por pound; prime, l-.'jii-/'. par
pound; machine picked, 3'? y 3??c. ;>?<<? pound;
(hailing stocK, z*t if 3t4c. por pouud.
DRT GOODS MARKET.
New York, May 23.?The cotton goods
markets rule very steady and with a higher
tendency in the gray goods dlvlsltn. Prices
for f?ll are being ordered well. Thor? is
a larger business passing In other staple
cottons. In dress goods, woolens for fall are
being duplicated. Yarns rule firm and spin?
ners aru declining contracts excupt at sub?
stantial advances.
N'AVAL Ll'OHEB.
Wilmington. N. C, May 33.?Spirits Tur-I
pentlne ? Steady at 68c; receipts S7 casks.]
Rosin?Steady at $6.10; receipts 202 barrels.
Tar?Firm at $'4.20; receipts 21 barrels. Crude
Turpentine?Firm at }4'j5.S0 and 16.10; re?
ceipts 1ST barrels.
Savannah, Ga., May 2J ? Turpentine?Firm
at ?S'jc; sales 1,013; receipts 710 casks; ship?
ments 7S2 casks; stock. 13.371 casks. Rosin ?
Firm; sales 1.636 barrels; receipts 2.2S3 bar?
rels; shipments 1,405 barrels; stock 51,6*2
ba rrels.
Charleston, S. C, May 22.? Turpentine
Firm at 69c. Rosin?Firm.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY 22, 1910.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelley, Norfolk, usr.
chandlse and passengers, Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Brandon, Harnoy, Norfolk, mer
chandlr.u and passengers, Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Blanche Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise ai.d pas?
sengers. Furman Line.
Bark Glendnv^, Larkln, Uruguay, bones,
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company.
Schooner Mary A. Fisher. Beaucliamp.
Mondy Point, Va., llsh roe, A. C. Young Co.
Schooner Smith K. Martin, Forester. Wt
comlco River, rtsh roe, Robert M. Smith. I
Schooner Lena Willing, E. P. Holland.
Havre de Grace, fish. E. A. Saunders' Sons
Company.
Schooner T. D. Purnell, Holland. Havre dc
Grace, fish. Adams & Co.
RAILED.
Steamer Brandon, Hartley, Norfolk, mer?
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion Line.
Steamer .Berkeley, Shelley, Norfolk, mer?
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
btcamer Pocahontas, Graves, Nortolk and
James River landings, merchandise and pas?
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Blanche Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pas?
sengers, Furman Line.
Schooner Harriet P. Ely, Shores. Balti?
more. Md.. railroad tics, Tattafcrro Com?
pany.
FINAL K.VKIICISES BEGIN.
t'onimeueciitent ut Sulriu I-'cumle Col?
lege lu rro?re?M.
[Special to The Tinles-Dlspatch.J
Wlnston-Salem, N. C. May 22.?The
i one hundred and ninth annual com?
mencement exercises of Salem Female
t'iiilege, the oldest educational Insti?
tution for women In the South, opened
1 yesterday with the baccalaureate ser
j.inoh by Dr. 11. II. Fulton, of Charlotte,
! who delivered a strong discourse on
! "The Bases of Power." The attend?
ance is unusually large, mnny visitors
i being here from the far West, North
: and South. A notably beautiful bit of
pageantry was enacted this morning
I upon the green of the college campus,
I when four collegiate classes purtlcl
| put ad In their garden party,
j To-night Tennyson's "Princess" was
beautifully presented by the faculty
'and .students on the college pleasure
grounds.
Shown by this Company in the settlement of estates
and the administration of trusts committed to it;
whereas individual Executors and Trustees often find
themselves between two fires and are unconsciously
swayed?the. result being dissention and discord and
frequently the family skeleton is exhibited to the
public eye.
Avoid any such contingency in YOUR case by ap?
pointing the undersigned institution your Executor
and Trustee.
Virginia Trust Co.,
922 E. Main St., Richmond, Va.
Capital One Million
TODD WIRES WIFE
FROM SI. LOUIS
Norfolk Business Man Did Not
End Life at Sea, as
Supposed.
Norfolk, Va., May 22.?George B.
Todd, head of the Todd Implement
Company, of Norfolk, who was sup?
posed to have committed, suicide by
Jumping from his .stateroom window
on the steamer Florida while en route
from Norfolk to Baltimore Friday
night, to-day telegraphed his wife from
St. Louis, and his brolher-ln-law, Wil?
liam S. Hart, left at once for that place
to bring him home.
"Was In a trance until at Cincin?
nati this morning. Overworked, wor?
ried and nervous lu the breaking point.
Will return. Wire me care general de?
livery," said Mr. Todd in the message
to his wife, which was sent 11? a night
lettergram, under date of May 21.
Mr. Todd wus en route to Jumes- '
town, N. V., for a rest, following a
long illness brought on by overwork.
Ills ticket having been taken after the
steamer Florida left Old Point Com?
fort Friday night, the theory now Is
that he climbed through his stateroom
window In a second suit of clothing ?
and' left the Florida after she reached ,
Baltimore Saturday morning.
His father. Fred P. Todd, of James-I
town, hau arrived here.
Tile latest development in the Totld :
case Is that the family was not suro j
that Mr. Todd left here on last Friday j
night for tin- homo of his'father Inj
Jamestown, N. Y.; that they were not;
advised at all of his. departure, and
did not know what lo make of his ab?
sence until informed by ofllciuls .of the
Baltimore Steam Packet Company on
Saturday that Mr. Todd's clothlug and
valuables had been found in a state- i
room, from which he was missing on ;
the steamer Florida at Baltimore. The1
family did not understand why ho did
not return home as usual Friday night,
and he gave no word at his place of
business upon his Intended departure.
The Todd Implement Company's es?
tablishment and those of other rela?
tives wore closed to-day "on account,
of the death." until the telegram was !
received from Mr. Todd at St. Louis.
^issoiuiicm J^otirefa.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
a meting of the stockholders of the
Chesapeake Coal Company, a cor- i
poration created and organized under!
the laws of the State of West Virginia. !
held at Richmond. Virginia, on the. I
19th day of April, 1311, the following
resolutions were adopted:
First. That the Chesapeake Coal I
Compuny. a corporation created and i
organized under the laws of the State
of West Virginia, does hereby dis- j
continue business as a corporation ;
and surrenders to snld State its char- j
ter anil corporate franchises. (The
Board of Directors will proceed to
convert the property, choscs In ac?
tion and all assets of this corpora?
tion into cash,.and pay off and dis- !
charge all its debts, liabilities and
obligations; and after fully dlscharg- |
ing all such debts, liabilities and ob- 1
llgations. divide, the remainder among
the stockholders pro rata with their ,
several holdings of stock, but no such I
payment shall be made to any stock - j
holder until after the publication of
the notice hereinafter provided.) i
Second. That the president of I
this corporation cause notice of the
adoption of the foregolr- resolution
to be published In some newspaper
of general circulation, published near ]
the principal office or place of busi?
ness of this corporation, once a week
for four successive weeks; and that
he certify these resolutions to the
Secretary of State of the State of
West Virginia, and deliver to him a
certificate yhowlng the publication of
said notice, as provided by law.
Given under my hand this 15th dav
of May, 1011.
COLEMAN WORTH AM.
President Chesapeake Coal Co.
Attest: WM. R. TRIGG.
Secretary Chesapeake Coal Co.
&>ealcli JDroposanljE..^
A^BaSSaJN . FOR SOME ONE.?TUE
undersigned Invite bids for the entire
plant of the Kelly Suspender Com?
pany, which is now In operation. It
consists of six power machines and
all other necessary machines and
equipments for the complete manu?
facture of all grnden of suspenders. I
together with several hundred doz- ]
ens of manufactured suspenders |
ready for shipment, and unfinished 1
product sufficient, it is estimated, to!
make a thousand dozen pairs of sus?
penders?capacity about 60 dozen
pairs per day; Including desks, j
chairs, safe, typewriter, good will, i
etc.
Bids received until June 1, and I
Plant may he Been in operation any
day. Machinery and other materlal.t
practically as good as new.
The business has ftnjoyed an es?
tablished trade throughout the
Southern States for about eight
years.
Itl.ght to accept or reject all bids
reserved.
11. L. COOK.
Q. K. NIMOCKS.
_FayetteviUc, N. C._
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.?BIDS
will be received at Chatham. Va., on
JUNE 1, 1911, for constructing three
nillos of macadam road, two miles
on the east side and one mile on
the west side, commencing nt the'
corporate limits of tho town of
Chatham, Va. Plans and speclllca- j
lions can be seen at the office of the
State Highway Commissioner, Rich-;
niond. Va ; at the office of .1. O. Mc
Gruder, Danville. Va.; S. S. Hurt,
county clerk, Chatham. Va.
The right Is reserved to reject any
or all bids. Any one wishing to go
over the proposed route can commu
incate with G. W. East, Supervisor.
Chatham. Va.
G. W. EAST.
M. F. SERMON ES,
W. C. HARVEY.
_Committee.
SEALED PROPOSALS IN Till PLICATE 1
will be received in this olllce until 11
o'clock A. M. THURSDAY, May 2fi.
1911, and then publicly opened for the
work of repair:) to roadway at the
Culpeper, Va., National Cemetery.
Specifications can be had on applica?
tion to this omco or from the super?
intendent, National Cemetery, Cul?
peper, Va. United States reserves
right to reject any or nil propo?
sals. Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked. "Proposals for
Repairs to Roadway at Culpeper.
Va.." and bo addressed to H. L. PRT
TUS, Major and Quartermaster, U. S.
Army. Washington. D. C._
Richmond Va.,
The most mngmncent hotel in til*
South. European plan. Rooms alngls
and en suite, with and without baths.
Spacious sample rooms.
Rate. 11,60 per day oaa. upward,
[broad street bank!
0 303 EAST BROAD STREET. '
Temporary locatis?' during conetruction of new banking houso.
Capital ... $200,000
Surplus and undivided Profits ? $110,000
\V. M. HabliBton, Pres.; J. W. Rothert, Vice-Prea.; Jno. G. Walker, 2d Vtco.
Pres.; Andrew M. Glover, Cashier.
FFFSONAL AND BUSINESS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
With assets of over $1,7C0,CC0, every inducement consistent with fcood
1 nrking is offered to its customers. 3 per cent, allowed in Savings Depart?
ment. Pank is open till 8 o'clock Saturday evenings.
Massanetta Springs,
Four mllea east of Harrlsonburg, j
Rocklngham oounty, Virginia, will
open Juno 1, 1911. Comfortable
accommodations for 160 guests.
Largo new brick hotel, -with all
modern conveniences; perfect sani?
tary arrangements; public and prl
vato batha; hot and cold water and !
electrlo lights In every room. Hlrat
clasa livery on the ground. Auto?
mobiles and carriages uasd for
transportation.
MA85ANESTTA WATER FOR
MALARIA, STOMACH AND KID PTE Y
TROUBLE) HAS NO EQUAL.
The Powers-Taylor Drug Co. are i
the wholesale distributing: agants
for tho Maasanetta Water lor Rich?
mond, Va.
For booklets, rates, etc, addreos
Massanetta Springs Co.,
Incorporated,
Box 2T4, Hivrrlsonbartt, Vtrwtoja.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
OF MEDICINE
StsJatotno?DfmtlE-trr?Ph?Tcoa?y.'
Tor MMkn of mo-ni.
Now Building. Perfect oqulp
ment. Experienced faculty of oigh
ty-one toaobera.
Virginia Military Institute
"THE VVC8T POIMT OF THE SOUTH"
Collegiate and technical cour.es combined
?with the rigid discipline of no army pott.
Virginia Cadets tuition free.
Islington, Va. Dsn. E. W. NICHOLS. SupL
The Confederate Museum
TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS.
OPEN 3 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
Admission. 25c. FREE ON SATURDAYS
The Valentine Museum
ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Open dally from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Admission 26c. Free on Saturdays
_____ ?a?roflxja^_
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE MAT K, 1S1L
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DA I LT.
For Florida and South: 1:15 A. M. and
7:35 P. M. 1:00 A. M. Charleston.
For Norfolk: "S:10, 5:00 A. M.. '3:00 P. M_.
t:10 P. M.i "TIM P. M.
For N. 4 Wi Hy. West: 6:16 A M . 10:CO
A. M., *3:? P. M. and 0:20 P. M.
For Petersburg: 1:00 A. M., 6:!6 A. M..
"8:10 A. M., 8:10 A. M., 0:00 A. M., 10:60
A. Mi. '8:00 P. M., 4:10 P. M.. 8:0} p. M..
"7:00 P. M.i 7:3.i P. M? 9:20 P. M.. 11:46 P. M.
For Goldtboro and Payattavllla: '4:10 P. M.
Trains arrive Richmond dally: 4:40 A. M.,
6:40 A. M.. C:5i A. M? '8:37 A. M., "10:43
A. M.. '11:40 A. M., "11:45 A. M.. ?2:00 P. M .
"2:15 P. M., 6:05 P. M . 6:35 P. M., 8:09 P. M..
S:W) P. M.. "10:25 P. M.i 11:30 P. M.
? Except Sunday. " Sunday only.
Time of arrival and departure and con?
nections not guaranteed.
C. S. CAMPBELL. D. P. A.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.?Following schedule figures published
aa information and not guaranteed1
0:10 A. M.?Dally?Local (or Charlotte. Dur?
ham and Raleigh. 10:15 A. M.?Dslly?Limit?
ed?For all points South. Drawing Room
BotTet Sleeping Car to Memphis via Asno
vllle and Chattanooga. 3:00 P. M. Ex. Run.?
Local tcr Durham and Inlermdlale stations.
6:00 P. M. Ex. Sun.?Keysvlllo Local. ll:4J
p. M. ?Dally?Limited?If or all points South.
Pullman roady 0:60 P. M.
YORK RIVER LINE.
4:20 P. M.? Ex. nun.?T? West PL, connsat
Ing for Beltlmor* Mem., Wad. and Frl. 6:00
A. M.?Ex. Sun. and 2:15 P. M.?Mod., Wed.
and Frl.?Local to West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From tho South: 6:50 A. M.. 8:06 P. M.,
dally: 8:40 A. M. Ex. Sun.; 12:64 Ex. Sun.;
2 00 P M. dally. From West Polat: ?:*0 A.
M. Dally; 11:35 A. M. Wed. and Frl.; 4:? P.
M. Ex. Sun.
8. E. BURGESS. D. P. A.,
920 E. Main St. 'Phon. ?tsdlson 455.
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway
Car. leave Manchester, Seventh and Parry
Kirsels, for Petersburg:
?6. 7, 8. ?9, 10. 11. '12 A. M.. 1, 2. ?2. 4. 6,
"5:45. '6. 7. S, 10 P. M.
11:00 P. M. for Chester, 13:00 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg, foot of Sycamore
Streat. tor Manchester:
ti-li 6:35 "7:1s. ?7:35, 8:35, 9:35. ?10:35. 11:81
A M . 12:35, '1:35. 2:35. 3:35, ?4:SS. 6:24, 6:35,
?7:35, 8:35. 9:35, '10:40. 11:40 P. M.
tDaliy except Sunday and holidays.
?Carries baggage and express.
'?Limited, except Sundays and holidays.
All cars from Peters j?irg connect with
cars for Richmond.
Norfolk and Western Railway
ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In Effect May 14, 1011.
Leave Byrd Street station, Richmond, FOR I
NORFOLK: bS:10 A. M-, '9:00 A. M., a3:00 P.
M "4:10 P. M.. b7:00 P. M.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST: I
?6:15 A. M.. '10:00 A. M? a3:00 P. M , '9:201
I*. M.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: a!l;40 A.
Ml; bll:43 A. M., '6:35 P. M? bl0:25 P. M.i I
?11-30 P. M. From the West: '6:55 A. M\. 1
a::60 P. M., b2:16 P. M., '6;05 P. M? '9:00 P. M.
?Dally. aDally ex. Sunday. bSunday only.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Care. Cafe I
I Dining Cars. C. H. BOSLEY,
D. P. A.. Richmond, Va.
I W. B. BEVILL. G. P. A.. Roanoks. Va.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
v:U> A. I Dally?Fast train to Old I'oloL
4 00 p. f Newport Nowa and Norfolk.
7-40 A. Dally?Local to Newport Newa
6- 00 P Dally. Local to Old Point.
i 3--40 P I Dally-~Loulsvllle and Cincinnati,
|ji:O0P. f Chicago and Bt. Louis. Pullmans.
6:45 P.?Dally.?Weslarn Express. Pullmans
to Cincinnati.
8:30 A.?Daily?Charlottetvllle. Woek days?
Thurmond.
5.15 p?Week days. Local lo Gordonsvllle.
10:00 A.?Dally. L'burg, Lex., C. Forgo.
6:16 P.?Week days. To Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East?8:25 A. M., 7 60 P.M.
Through from East?11:30 A. M.. 6:20 P. M.
Local from West??8:50 A M.. S:60A.M.,
1 7:20 P. M.
Through?7:00 A. M.. 2:45 P. M.
James River Llna-'8:S5 A. M., ?:16 P. M.
'Dally except Sunday._
RICHMOND AND OIIErJAPEAKB BAT
RAH/WAY COMPANY.
Bchedu:* of slectrlo trains to and from
Ashland, stopping at Intsrmedlats stations
noon signal: Lv. Richmond (Broad and
Laurel Sis.). ??:?. 1:10. *:10b, 9:10. "HhlO.
llllO A. M.! 1:10. 2:10. 3:10. 4:10b. 6:10 6:?.
7- 10 8:10b, 10:10. 11:46 P. M. Lv. Ashland,
?6:65, 7b, 8, 9b. 10. "II A. M., ?13 M., "L
! 2, 3, 4, 5b, 6. 7. 8, 9b, 11 P. M.
?Dally except Sunday. ??Sunday onl7.
bCarrles baggage._
of a bank with which to transact
your business Is an Important
matter. One should consider the
history and record of Its man?
agement, the strength of Its cap?
ital, convenience of location and
the servlco It performs. Contl
dent of Its abllltyto moet these
tests to the satisfaction of dis?
criminating oeople, this bank of?
fers Its facilities to those desir?
ing the strongest of bank1 con?
nection.
First National Bank
Capital and Surplus.8.2,000,000.00
Renourccs . 11,000,000.00
National Bank oi Virginia
Capital, - 51,200,000
Surplus. ? $ 600,000
Accounts solicited
Ninth and Main Streets
B. A. Barber, Jr.
Certified Public Accountant.
E. A. BARBER & CO.
ACCOUNTING, AUDITING,
ORGANIZING. SYSTEMATIZING,
215 .Mutual Building, x
Phone Mud. 5321. Richmond, Va.
Get in the habit of paying your
bills by check. It is the safest
way.
Commonwealth Bank
L Pay all your bills by check and
you'll know exactly how you stand
financially.
Manchester National Bank
norfolk"1outhern
Lv. Norfolk: *I:JS and -a A U. ') ?. It,
for Eastern Carolina and the South.
Lv. Ra.:elgh: '?:15 A. M., 13 and 'MS P. M..
for Eastern Carolina and Norfolk.
Pu.'lman Blesplnic Can between Norfolk,
Raleigh; alto Goldsboro and Norfolk.
?Dully. M'rfily Ex. Hun
C. D. bECHAKDE, O. A.. American Nation?.
Bank. 'Phone Monroo Richmond.
W. W. CROXTON, O. P. A.. Xorfolk. V?,
Ricliion., Merictolfg & Potomac E. ft
TO AND FROM WASHINGTON AND BEYOND.
Leavo Rlohmond
?1.601.S. Bjrd M.Hta.
?i.C.' A.3. Main St, Sta
?6.60 A.M. Ilj rd St.Sts
?7.30 A.ll. Main St. Sta
?8.40 A.M. D>rd 8U M?
?1!.01 noon II) rd St. Kta
? 4.00 P.M. Ilrrd Kt. Bis
It A 6 P.M. Klba Station
?6.16 P.M. Main St. 8ta
O.20 P.M. Byrd St. Sis
A_rrlTe Richmond
?7.60 A.M. BrrdSt-Su.
11.26 A.M. Elba Station.
tll.36 A.M. Tlrrd st.sta.
?1.12 P.M. MalnSLBta.
?2.46 P.M. BjreSt.Sts.
?7.26 P.M. Bjrdfit.Sta.
?0.10 P.M. Bjrd st. Uta.
?U.40 P.M.Main St. Sta.
?1146 P.M. MalDSt.Sta.
?12.60 nicht Byrdrtt.Sla,
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS?WEEKDAYS.
Leave Byrd St. Sta. '. JJO P. M. for Vrcsorleksburg.
Leave Elba Sta. 7.60 A.M.,8.30 P.M. for llUlM
Arrive Brrd St.8ta.8.26 A.M. frooi Fredericks g.
Arrive Klba Sta. 6.80 A.M.,6.80 P.M.from Aibland.
?Dally, t Weekday!. |Sundays only.
All tralaa to or from Byrd btreet Station
(except tralna leaving 4.50 a. m. and arrlvlo*
ii 50 night) atop at Klba. Time of arrivala and
departures oot guaranteed. Read the signs. ,
S>teamtoat?..
$20 up Round Tat? from New YaaK
Toon tat. HotoJi, abort Sicantoat, Unrast Bates. .
'Twin Screw s. B. "llarraaslan." KM tana, salltever?,
Wedneiday, 10 a. m.
Bilge keeft: electric fano: wireless telegraphy. ,
Put tit. newest and onW Steamer landing omengsrs it
the dock In Bermuda T
?"OSOLMER TRIPS
via Halifax, N. S,', most aenghtfo: ezuize et
1.600 miles. Magnificent scenery: Northoru
behland Strait. Oulf and. River St. Lawrenco
and far-fumed Saguenny River, S. S. "Trini?
dad" from New York July Sth and 22nd. Au
Kust 5th and 10th. and Sept. 2nd, 10 A. M.
Returning from Quebec July Hth and 2Sth,
August 11th and 24th and Sept. Sth.
For Illustrated pamphlets with full Infor?
mation, apply to A. E. OUTERBRIDGE &
OC. Agents. Qtiehec S. S. Co., Ltd., 29 Broad?
way. New York; SAMUEL H, BOWMAN, 701
Bast Main Sticet, or any ticket agent, or
gL'BBKC S. S. CO.. Ltd., Quebec._
(6
J3
About special accommodations on Ameri?
can and Red Star Line ships sailing from
Philadelphia on the following dates: S. S.
"Mcnominee," June 9th; S. S. "Haver
ford," June 10th; S. S. "Dominion," July
8th; S. S. " Haverford," July 15th. Phone
Madison 5154.
SAMUEL H. BOWMAN,
Southern Tourist Ajjent,
708 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va.
OLD DOMINION LINE
Lv. Richmond foot of Ash St. dally.7:00 P. M.
Leave .Newport News.5:00 A. M.
Arrlvo Norfolk.6:00 A. M.
Connects with main lino steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York dally except Sunday
T'OO P M Connections also made by N. St
W Ry. 3 P. M. and C. & O. Ry. at 4 P. M.
Ntiht Line steamers stop at Claremoat to
la*.d or receive passengers on signal.
\ IRUIN1A NAVIGATION CO.?James River
bj daylight for Norfolk. Old Point. New
prrt News and all James River landings.
SMamer leaves Monday, Wednesday and
ihlday at 6:80 A. M. Freight received for all
James Rivor landings. 'Phone Madison 171
Mnln Ticket Office. ?21 B. Mo.'o Street.
Merchants and Miners Transportation Co
Norfolk to Boston, Mass., and
Providence, R. I. 1
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston, Sun.,
Tucs and Frl.; for Providence, Mon., Wed.
and Sat. at 1 V. M. Passengers and freight
taken for all .?ew England point* Tickets
on salo at office C. ? O. Ry., If. Je W. Ry..
S H Bowman, 703 East Main, and Richmond
1 Transfer Co., SM East Main.

The times dispatch. [volume], May 23, 1911, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], May 23, 1911, Image 10 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], May 23, 1911, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914