The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, May 25, 1911, Image 10

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The times dispatch. [volume], May 25, 1911, Page 10, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 25 May 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-05-25/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

New York
Stock Market
New York, May 24.?Interests in
stocks to-day converged around the in?
dustrial shares, by reason of the un?
settled conditions In the steel and Iron
markets. Various reports of readjust?
ments of prices disturbed speculation,
and the stock market was feverish and
lost ground. Announcement by the
chairman of the Republic Iron and
Steel Company that the company
would disregard tho so-called official
prices, at least so far as iron and steel
bars are concerned, on account of
price-cutting by some of the smaller
companies, was regarded as the pos?
sible forerunner of a more general
movement, it has been suggestc t,
however, that certain large manu?
facturers would co-operate to malntai
prices of some products and prevent a
general reduction, but it is too early to
foresee the extent of the movement.
This view seemed to be taken by the
executive head of the United States
Steel Corporation in a statement Issued
to-day.
Tho stock market Interpreted the
move toward lower prices as a bearish
argument, it is known that the view
of a majority of tho largo steel manu?
facturers has been that price reduc?
tions would not stimulate bus'ness suf?
ficiently to compensate for the lower?
ing of rates. Trade conditions have
been admittedly unsnti ^factory for
some time, however, nnd It has been
felt that some Impetus was needed to
bring the industry out of Its present
position. The weekly reviews of f o
steel trade 'o-dtiy said that no meas
ureablo benefits had boon derived by.
this industry from the Standard OH
decision, although expectations of tan?
gible betterments have grown.
Stocks were under pressure during |
the morning, but later the market re- ,
covered slowly. After announcement j
of the action taken by the Republic |
Iron and Steel Company prices fell j
away to the lowest point of the day. j
and at the close there were many I
losses of o point or more among the |
market leaders. United States Steel
dropped to 7S.30S, a loss of three points
from tho high price of Monday. Re?
public Iron and Steel common lost
1 3-S, and the preferred 2 points. The
losses were due to p. large extent to
short selling, which seemed to be par?
ticularly large. In United States Steel.
It is now apparent that the bull cam- j
paign, which was begun early last
week, has not attracted public suport j
to the extent which was hoped for, j
and it is largely on this account that |
the professional element has been |
swerving to the bear side.
Some specialties showed pronounced '
strength. Roth Western Union and |
General Electric were established dur?
ing the day at the highest figures |
reached in the last two years. Amerl- j
can Beet Sugar was strong, and Under- j
wood Typewriter advanced five points.
June disbursements of interest and
dividends by railroad industrial and
traction corporalions are estimated at
$94,1.52,000. as compared with $SG,949,
000 In June of last year.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales,
par value. $2,602,000.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Total sales for the day, 510,400 j
shares.
New York, May 24.?Money on call
Steady, 2 1-4 to 2 1-2; ruling rate. 2 1-2
per cent.; closing bid, 2 1-4: offered at
2 3-4 per cent. Sixty days, 2 l-2<5r
2 3-4: ninety days. 2 3-4't}'3 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business In bankers' bills at ? 4.8330
for sixty-day bills, and at S4.S430 for
demand. Bar silver, 53 3-8. Mexican
dollars. 45.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET,
By RIchBrd W. Maury,
Stork and Bond Broker. 1015 B. Main Street.
Richmond. Vn..' .May 24, ?11.
SAI.KS AT BOARD.
l.na-) Virginia Centuries at it. 1,000 at SS'l:
8,000 at SSV
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Arkei.
Virginia 3s, Old. C. and R.. 19SJ.,., s:,v, ...
fa. Centimes. '.'-3, c. and R.. 1991.. S5 S6<i
RAILROAD BONDS.
A. C. E. H. R. Con. Tr. t p. c.... ?5
A. C. !_. P.. R. Conv. p?hs. ts. 19S9. S3
C. and O. Gen'l 41. 4H?. 1992. 101
Deorglal Sou. and Flu., Mi. lo6
Ua. and Ala. Con. S.S. 1015. 101
N.ufolk and West. Ry. 4s, 1095..:. 9i
Nor. and Weit. Poca. Is. litt. SS
64abourcr-Alr L;'.ie is. Itiv. ST'i ...
SeabottVd -'Adjustment 5s. 1919. ~,j ' ...
fcouUtern Railway in Zi. 1994. ioj
So. It. Dev. und U. M. 4s. 19i6. SO
Western N. 0. 1st it. C. 1914. 104
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
STREET BY. STOCKS. I'ar.
Va. Ry. and i'ower Co', com....100 ...
KAlLROAD STOCKS. Par.
Chesapeake and Ohl? .ico S?
Norfolk and Western com.iw in,
tiouth*rn Railway |)M.Ko tr
toutheKn ltul'.w .) cojri.ICO :a
BANK AND TRUST CO. STOCKS.
Amerlciin National..::.iou icb
Brosd ! Street. Oi
liarirt iA Couiijici'Jlj ar.ii Trusts.luv i.'U
first Nation?.? .iw 314
Meichatits Nut tonal.lev Hi ' ...
Rational H:.-..h o* Mi8:?ia.VHi-i?i
Nat:..::a: stutr a:.u Cil> Bank..100 17s
Planten National.uy ;\>j
t-avit.gs Bank ?: hit hinoad..1 i:
t-nn.it IBank us lticismond. iu ??
Virginia Ti ns; Coniiiia).Uw K?
: n su p. a nt/i: com pa In i n s.
Virginia fire and Marine li.a...
? JuiftCEl.lan hutS.
America:
Vaii Car.
Vu.-(.ar.
25 is
Quotation! for :n!<.?.<?=i-;? t.. rig .. .:i.j< are
t u pri" t to wrloli Inter. ?t muit -'i> t ddUil.
Waat? o.uoi* and ?.?:. !iraiil indebted
BOND LIST
A. C. t -I. (ind S
Criei ipo'Ske and C
Norfolk ani VVeih
:> jrtbik atal \\v?:
Nor. and Porti, 'I
fiiabpard A:r bin.
Sell board Air l.lm
EeahObrti A.r Ulm
Southern pjallwaj
Southern rtiiilwa;
United Elite* Hit
Vn. Brown ni'-n.
Vlrijihta-Csr. Che
Wtoisr. dea. I?.
CO I TON MAltKETS.
New York. May :i ? It wa? ar.othtr quiet
?lay In the cotton tn.irkr:, and i.-ar month*
continued relatively ?ar!.-i under further
Thomas Branch & Co.
(Established lfcSS.)
New York Stock Exchange
UEMBKKH
Private Wires to
Principal Markets
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New
SALES.
Open.
100 Allls-Chalmers . 8
. 10) AJlls-Chalmers, pfd. 30%
118,1? Anmlsnimitcd Copper ... OS
j 400 Amor. Agrl. Chem., com. ?S?!
I 12.310 Amer. Beet Sugar, com.. 18%
; 1.700 American Can . 1
1 1.5C0 American Can. pfd. SS
j 300 Amcr. Car and Foundry; C6
Amer. Car and Koun.. pfd ...
I 950 American Cotton OH. SOU
I 100 American Unseed OH? 11%
' SCO American locomotive ... 42%
j 110 Amer. Locomotive, pfd... 10?>%
Amcr. Malt Co., pfd.
P.000 American Smelting . SOT.i
4'!0 American Sofrnr . 120U
1,700 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co... HO
3.">3 American Tobacco, com. 00S
?MO American Tobacco, pfd.. 101*i
800 Anaconda Copper :. 40%
8.600 Atchlson . 112'i
Atlantic Coast Line.
3 A C. L. of Connecticut.. 243
1,600 Baltimore and Ohio. l?i?%
2,50(1 Brooklyn Rapid Transit. S0<R
2.300 Central Leather, com. 30%
700 Canadian Pacific . 233Vi
B. 400 Chesapeake and Ohio? 82%
100 Chicago Great Western. 21%
8.200 Chi., Mil. and St. Paul..-. 124%
100 Crucible Steel Cor., com. 13%
10.1 Crucible Steel, pfd. &H,
100 Chicago and Northwest. 14>' t
500 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
1.000 Consolidated Gas . HS%
Delaware and Hudson.
Den. and Bio Gran., com. ...
360 Den. and Klo Gran., pfd. G7
1400 Distillers' Sec. Cor. 37
4.100 Kric . 33%
1.90) Erie, 1st pfd. 51
10>) Fed. Min. and Sm.. pfd.. C5
3.0?O General Electric . 169%
C. 1O0 Great Northern, pfd. I3u%
400 Great Northern Ore ctfs 61%
By THOMAS BRANCH &
Bid. Asked.
Low
'llgh.
8
30%
68%
6S'i
6ov;
El%
iS
66
SO Vi
11%
42%
105%
81
120%
H9%
510
101 \
40%
113%
?iia
106%
so?.,
31
233?
S2"B
21?,
124%
13%
.M-.s
14S%
34
33%
M%
65
162%
130%
02V,
30%
67'4
5S%
4S%
12
S7%
so
*4Pt;
n%
42?;
10S%
14STS,
600
101 Vi
40t?
ll-'Vi
Ii?1.?
79 7r
30',
283%
S2
21%
124%
13%
SI Vi
HS
33?;
Closing.
7% S%
30%
145% 145%
36%
32 V"
60-H
6">
159Vi
nm
61%
30%
67%
?S Vi
49},
12
S7%
65%
118
50Vj
11
41%
109
34
79%
120
HS%
500
101
40
H2U
127V!,
245
106 V,
79%
30
233
S3
21%
123%
13%
ST,
HS
33%
55
145H
171
30V,
66%
36
32%
61%
icov<.
120%
61%
67*i
59
40%
12%
S7%
*W%
120
50-%
11%
42%
109%
36Vi
79%
121
HS%
602
101 %
40%
112*8
128
250
106%
80
30%
233%
My*
124
13%
81-v,
MS%
33?
145%
173
31
671-,
36%
32'-',
60 %
61%
160-i
129%
19%
, 63
50 Ti
34%
CO.. Banltors and Brokore.
SALES.
Open.
Illinois Central .
SO) lnterboro-Mot.
1 100 Interboro-Met.. pfd......
Int. Mer. Marine, com..
International Paper ...
100 Int. Paper, pfd.
200 Kan. City South., com..
6,300 Lehlgh Valley .
400 Louisville and Nashvlllo,14S
Manhattan .
1,000 Mo.. Kan. and Texas.... 31%
Mo., Kan. and Tex., pfd. ...
13,400 Missouri Pacific . 61
200 National Lead. 66
1 400 New York Central.10S%
1 400 N. T.. Out. and Western 43%
2600 Norfolk and Western... 10S
12.200 Not thorn Pacific .129%
Pacific Mall . ??;
4.600 Pennsylvania .j.- LC%
520 People's Gas . 100
100. Pressed Steel Car. 35%
Pressed Steel Car, pfd.. ...
"00 Rv. Steel Spring, com... 36
96.SO0 Reading .
1 300 Republic Iron and Steel 31%
"OOO Republic I. and S., pfd.. 95
- "!00 Rock Island -?. 32%
910 Rock Island, pfd. 64
Sloss-Sheffleld .
5.600 Southern Pacific . 118%
1,500 Southern Railway . 25%
600 Southern Railway, pfd. 67%
125 Standard OH . 670
3.400 Tennessee Copper . 3SV4
200 Texas Pacific. '7V4
46.600 Union Pacific . 183'?
700 United States Rubber... 41%
1S3.200 United States Steel.. 79%
1.000 United States Steel. p(d 110%
6,600 Va.-Car. Chemical .
i Va.-Car. Chemical, pfd.
Va. Ry. and Power, com ...
Wabash .
400 Wabash. pfd. 88
26,10) Western Union . S0%
_ Total sales for day, 57
scattering liquidation and rumor? that some
of the large bull Interests were sellers. The
close was titeady, not IS points lower to 2
points higher, near months being sir 13 points
under the closing figures of yesterday, while
Inter positions were 5 points lower to 2
points higher.
Receipts to-day 6.762 bales against 7.9S4 last
week and 6.S1S last year. Kor the week 60.
WO bales against 65.427 last week and 66.5S5
last year. To-day's receipts at New Orleans
3,550 bales against 2,57s last ysar. and at
lloiifton 65 bales against 526 last year.
Cotton futures opened steady and closed
steady:
Open. High. Low. Close.
May .15.S7 16.S7 15.75 15.7?
June . 15.Vi 15.55 15.76
July .1S.S* 15.97 1?.S2 15.S6
August .16.95 15.97 15.S2 15.S6
August .16.42 15.12 16.25 15.27
September .13.64 13.64 13.57 13.59
October .13.16 13.20 15.13 13.15
November . 13.05
December .13.03 H.12 1.1.03 13 07
January .13.10 13.12 13.05 13.07
March.13.1S 13.20 13.15 13.16
Spot rotton closed quiet, 10 points lower;
middling uplands. 16.10: middling gulf, 16.35;
sales 100 bales.
Cotton, qulol; middling. 16.C0; net receipts
671 bales: gross. t.tSO bales; sales, ICO bales;
stock, 131.569 bales; export Coastwise. 19S
bales.
Total to-day at all ports?Net receipts.
6.762 bales: export to ?real Britain, 7.192
boles; to the Continent, ?50 bales; stork,
260.699 bales.
Consolidated at all ports?Net receipts.
31.626 bales; export to Groat Britain. 21,165
bales; to Frnnce, 1.169 bales; to the Conti?
nent. 25.319 bales; to Japan. 152 hales.
Total since September' 1 at all ports?Net
receipts, S.37S.7r5 bales; export to Great
Hrltaln, 3,157.542 bales: to France. S79.371
hairs; to the Continent, 2.S5S.417 bales; to
Japan. 115.165 bales: to Mexico, 2.025 bales.
New Orleans. May 21.? The circulation of
May notices and an unfavorable weather
forrcast for most sections of the belt were
the features of the trading In the rotton
market to-dny, the last prices showing a
decline under yesterday's close of 2f}ll
points. Futures opened steady and closed
steady. Closing bid: May, 15.47: June, 15.51;
July, 15.71: August, 14.73: September, 13.49;
October, 13.02; December. 13.01.
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
(Furnished by Levy Commission Co.. Com?
mission Merchants, Richmond, Vs.)
ACT CA L lVlIOI.r-ALF. QUOTATIONS OF
MARKET.
Richmond. Va., May 24. 1911.
LIVE POULTRY.
Chickens, lV-j-lb. average. 21 fi 26
Chickens. l>;-!b average. 23 ? 21
Chlckcnr. 1 -lb. average. 22 Q 23
Hens, per lb. 13
IU-isteis, each. 55 ?j 40
Ducks, large, young, lb. 11 fi 15
Ducks, small, voung, lb. 12 <S 33
EC.GS-Crated.
In crates, nearby, fresh, do:.. 16
In crates, other sections, doz.. 16
BUTTER.
Family, choice, freih. lb. 15 {J 20
Merchants', fair, lb. 13ia
LIVE STOCK.
Veals, choice to fancy, lb. ? 7H
Veals, poor to fair, lb. f. G 7
Calves, runners, lb. 4 Q E
Sheep, per lb., fat. 3>i-(i l'-i
Limb?, spring. Ib.. fat. 7 ft T'.j
Cattle, fair to prime, lb. 4 Qi 614
Hogs, lb. 6 *U
COUNTRY-CURED BACON.
Hams, well smoked, small, lb. l'i
Hams, well smoked, large, lb. 13 & 16
Sides, well smoked, lb. 12 <TJ 13
Shoulders; weil smoked. Ib.... 12
IMDltS.
Dry flint, lb. IS
Pry salt, lb. 14
Green, salt, lb. 9
Green. 11. 8
Green, damaged, lb. 6 <J> I
Tallow . E
lieeswnx . 27
WOOL.
Bricht. No 1, tubwastied. Ib.. 23
Bright. No 2, tiibwashed, lb.. 22
Ch., unwashed, free ot burrs.. 19
Ch., unwashed, lightly burry.. 16
i'h.. unwashed, medium burry. 14
L'Ji'.i an?ashvl. heavy burry.. 10
Merino. 12
M I SC EI.LA N EOU S.
Peaches, per rr.ite. 1.60 0 2 46
Strawberries, car., fancy. i.nn
Strawberries, nr.. choice...;.. 3.21 '? 3.<0
I Strawberries nr., common... 150 % 2.00
Pointoes. new. eh. to fey., hid. E.C0 c-l 5-50
MARK ET CONDITIONS.
Poultry^ChlcKeiif I? very good demand;
i1 ??i'i* moderate. Eggs?Market very ne
iH'i Buttel Receipts of choice grades In
?\' ?? "f the demand; packing stock active
anij wanled Live Stock?Choice ve.ils and
la to l>5 la s> ? "I demand at prices quoted.
Othct prt.ducc continues active.
ni:\v vuitK i-hoimce market.
New Viirk, May :i.?F'.onr?Steady with a
beitci Inquiry for top class Cornmval and
!'.:u .\- Firm. Wheat?Eaiy: No. '.' red. t"6V,
elevator mid '.'"c. (. ?.. b. afloat, both nomi?
nal. Fut Ji. a Liosr.l ???Ilrt lower. May.
July. t?l 1 -3-lCC: September, IiS1.??. I
Corn?Firm: exports nominal, (. o. b. all?ut. I
Futures clu*er: ?l>i <ir m l higher. May. Sic.; 1
July. ?.?.?';< Outs?Flrin; standard white,
; . . Futures closed nominal.
Lard?Steady. Tallow ? Dull. Petroleum--!
Stead1.. Ilonn?t.'iuet Turpentine?Steady. !
HI.:< -'ijuie1. Molasses-Steady. Sugar-Kaw. :
steady. Cotfc<-^Futures closed steady at a I
net il< line ??: : ??'??> points. Spot, airady: 1
III.. No. 7, !.? . Santos. No. ir.e.; mild, dull:]
.".ji?'<?-:?. ?'; i 1.'? nominal, UiitVer?Firm; j
i-rliamrry. t;i?.-elals. .'."><? ChVcso-Steady and,
imehiingid )?:_;? .--Kasv. Potatoes?Irregu-!
new, .nil!., b-.tr? I. flfiV.W: old.
i.t:. Cal.lo;vs--Qiile: and unchanged. Pea-!
nuts and [?'relglits-i-l'nelianRe.U.
Cnttwitced oil was enslei at the sure nu?
ll., realizing, bin later the * market armed
i.j> oh light storka, unproved ronaumptlva
Jemand, inhering of shorta and local bull
support future! cloi<ed generally isi points
net higher. May. i i June, r, 6V.i .i.To;
j.IuVy. C.'lyV 6.71: August. C."i^i6.76: September,
C.7S.V: C.7I. Prime crude, r?.*J7tfi 6.7a: prime
? Kun',:n.r yellow. .*.'?.,nrlmr winter yel?
low. 6:7*!> 7.Mii prim* summer white, S.7t>ti >..'??.
MIX AM) tiltAIN MAKKKT.
I Chicago, 311.. May St.?May wheat to-day
I rof to within >.?e. ol Die dollar mark. Nei
I voliit coveting of about MO.Ia? bushels on or
Itiers sal.l to have come largely (romb St.
Louis shorts put up the price nearly ?r. a
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
The Union Bank
of Richmond
I 1107 EAST MMN ST Rf V.T.
I ?1.00 MAKES A STAKT. 3 PER
CENT. INTEREST
bushel lo 99?;c The close, however, was easy
at n net sain of lc. Other months rose only
to a much less decree, and hi the end were
\c. to Hit He. lower than last nlsht. Latest
trading loft corn a shade to HIT He. ui?:
oats He to 4<17Sc advance, and provisions
unchanged to 12V4"5<15c. Increase.
The loading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
WHEAT
May . 9s4 w\ <vg r3
July . SS?, SS?? S7?i S7H
Sei't. S7H S7Si SOU S6T,
Oce. 89% S9H SS5i SS'i
COP.N
May . M 53 Vi 63 53 H
July . 62H 53 52H 62?
KcPt. 534 53% 63 5:1
Dec. 61H 514 -614 514
OATS?
M?V . 34\i 34% 34H 34N,
July . 341, 31U 3? 344
Sept. 34 341; 33!? 334
Dec. 35 351; S3 35
M..-.- 1 Per bbl.
July .14.67 ?.75 14.67 14 7->
Sept.14.10 It 10 14.10 11.10
LARD?Per 100 lbs.
May. S.07 S.10 S.07 6.10
July . S.17 S..20 8.18 X.I5
Sept. V.27 S.22 S 25 1
SHORT RIBS?Per 100 lbs.
May . 7.92 7.92 7.67 7.S7
July .7.SS 7.90 7.SS 7.67
Sept.7.S0 7.55 7.S0 7.S2
Jan. .... .... 7.05
Cash grain closed: Wheat?No. 2 red, PSHtT
9M?C.; No. 3 red. 93V?74c ; No. 2 hard. ?S%?J
99\ic.: No. 3 hard. 93<fl97%C.; No. 1 northern.
?I.OI51.06: No. 2 northern, tig 1.03; No. 3
northern. SI <i 1.03; No. 2 spring. 96-fj 9SHc.;
No. 3 spring. t-6Q9$Hc.: velvet chaff. 9117)
9S%c.; durum. 56? 95c. Corn?No. 2, E3H*J
61c: No, 2 white. 64SJ64LlC.; No. 2 yellow. 53>t
5icllic.; No. 3. 534 fi 634c; No. 3 while, 634-8
SS^c.; No. 3 yellow. 534 ? 53?;c.; No. 4, 61
52%c; No. 4 white. 614fi.52\ic; No. 4 yellow.
51 fl 524c Oats?No. 2. 33fi33%c; No. 2 white.
334 5 354c; No. 3, 334J33>ic; No. 3 white, 314
a 35c.; No. I white. 33%<H 344c ; standaril,
3.-, 5 SSUC
Baltimore, Md., May 24. ? Wheat?Dull: spot
contract, !>3c; southern on grade. 924c Corn
?Quiet; spot, contrnct, 594c Oats?Firmer;
No. 2 whlta, 304.7J39?ic. Rye-Nominal; No.
2 western domestic, $1-3 1.05.
IUCTOIOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va., May 24. 1911.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON 'CHANGE.
WHEAT?Car Iota.
No. 2 red. Western. <Q 9S
No. 2 red,'Virginia. <f. 9"
No. 3 red. jj- 94
Virginia (bag lots). R5 'j 95
CORN?Car lots.
No. 2 white. fj 62%
No. 3 white. 61H
No. 2 mixed. (? 614
No.03 mixed.... {I 61
Virginia (bag lots). 61 @ 63
OATS?Car lots.
No. 2 mixed. @ 38
No. 3 mixed. Q) 37%
No. 2 white. ig ' 40 *
Ko. 3 white. @ 394
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond. Va.. May 21. 1941.
Conditions and values are about the samel
as last week. Receipts for this week, 597
ions; receipts for last week, 437 ions; samo ]
week lasl year, 530 tons.
No. I Timothy . 25.00
No. 2 Timothy . 24.00
No. 3 Timothy. 22.00
Lieht Clover, mixed. 24.00
No. 1 clover, mixed. 22.ro
No. 2 Clover, mixed . 20.00
No. I Clover. 19.50
No. 2 Clover. Nominal
STRAW?Compr*??.?d . 7.61) ? ?00
Loose pressed, large bales... 9.00
EHUCKS?Compressed . Nominal
Loose pressed. Urge bales_ Nominal
CATTLE MARKETS,
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
1 Sales at Union Slock Yards.)
Richmond. Va., May 21; 1911.
Report of the live stock murkct for the i
week ending May 22:
Receipts?Cattle. l>5 head; calves. 162 head;!
sheep. 4*^ head: hogs, 612 head.
Best stceis. 5\ 'ii 6c ; medium to good. 5W i
54c; common to fair. IIMHc.; best heifers, j
64c: medium to good. 4?? <fl 5V?c.; common!
to fair. 34V 14c: best cows, tli?fSc; medium I
to good fij t'-.a.; common to fair, 2???? 3%c. ?
bulls. 34{ilVic; best on Ivos, 7fl7%c; cum
mon, 3<{jfiC. Cows nnd ralves, (25$)50.00 per
bead. Best light hogs, n'ic; heavy, 5\'(j6c;
sows and slugs, 35j34'--: sheep, 3fal%c;
lambs, 71i7%r.
Chicago. III.. May 24.?1 'a itle? Receipts 19.000 j
held. Market weak and generally I0'g lie.
lower. Beeves, 55.10'd(.33; Texas slums.
(1.60415.55; Western steers. $4.V)';i 5.60; stock?
ers and feeders, $J.90$5.75; vows and heil?
en. 12.10<j 3.70; calves. $3.10^5.55. Hugs?Re?
ceipts 33.(10 head. Market fairly active and
St roil K at opening prices. Light. $S.60ii 6.00;
mixed. ?5.00(1? 6.92; heavy. (3.30$ 3.S2; rough,
;.'..rt.,'.: 6.35; good to choice heavy, t5.55ff>5.32;
;>:^5. 85.r5V3.Mi; bulk ui sales sules, 15.75'ij'
..:??. Sheep?Receipts Jfl.lOO head. Market J
Weak to :tv. lower. Native. J,1.3U<Jj 5.00; West?
ern. 571.35V 5.09; yearling?. H.75V. 5.70; lambs, j
native. $4.7.-.; western, S."..:'3 V 5.75.
New York. May 21? Beeves?Receipts 2.2I!7
head. Steers steady to strong. Steers. }i 101
?1C.3:; bulls. $3.30... ...t0; cows. i2VL65. Calves
?Receipts 3.337 head. Veals steady at 55.SOV- '
7..">(?; ciills. $4.50418.01'; buttermilks, lower ail
$.1.507) 4.75. Sheep and I.aaibs?Receipts 9.195 |
bead. Sheep steady; lamb? Ilrm lo higher.
Springs In mbH steady, sheep, }3i|5.(v6; lambs!
I-; -1 7.7.".; spring lambs. it^i'XW. Hogs ? Re?
ceipts t.69* head. Marke t lower at S6I3 6>1.15:
choice "Rhl. 56-50.
RICHMOND TOBACCO .MARKET.
Richmond, Va., May 21. H'll.
Blights? Receipts llpht on account of lata 1
teason. 'Sun-rCurcd?Receipts lighter; market
fairly active at quotations. Brown Shipping
-Receipts continue tight; demand good at!
quotations.
DARK S.'EMMING-NEW.
j iiuRs .? ? 00 ft I s.-Jo1
Short leaf. 7.60 <&, 9.5.) I
; Long leat. ?.M> it U.vo
BROWN SHI I'PI NO?NEW.
: Lugs . 8-30 CJI 7.59
Fhort leaf. 7.50 (f 9.t|
Long leaf. 9.CO ft. I2.(u
Wrappers . 10.00 tji 12.50
UK1UHTS.
SMOKERS?Common . 7.00 @i S.50
Medium . 9.00 (f 11.00
k'lnc . 1100 <S> 13.00
Kane) . 40.jo tv 45.00
fine . 12.00 'st- 37.'.?
jood . 24.00 tl 30.1?.
WRAPPERS?Common . 18.00 fi 17.00
Fine . H.lXl Hi 16.WI
i Good . 12.50 $j 13.30
SUN-Ctl RED-NEW.
! Lugs, common to good.: 5.60 9 7.00
Lugs, good to prlmu. 7.50 ft. 8 50
Short leaf. 9.00 ft n.oo
Long leaf. 11.00 df. H.ftO
I Wrappers . 14.00 a> 28.00
Primings
LOO <S> 3.10
miscellaneous makkkts.
PEANUT MARKET.
(Furnished by Rodgers, McCabe &. Co.)
Pateraburg. Va., May 21.?Peanuts?Farm?
ers' Spanish?Quiet at U.27H per bushel:
shelled Spanish, No. 1. 7c. per pound; No.
3 Spanish shelled. o'.iGoiic. por pound. Vir?
ginias?Firm; bunch. PiiJtVjc. per pound:
fancy handplcked, a^gic. per pound: extra
prime. Sli^f-?^c. per pound: prime, .1^453^0.
per pound; machine picked. S'iii'^c. per
pound; shelling atock, 24i(i}3,*c. per pound.
DRY OOODB MARKET.
New York, May 2L ? The cotton goods mar?
kets continue to gain strength. Detter or?
ders arc being received on staple prints,
bleuched cotton and miscellaneous lines of
atopies. Varna rule Arm. Dress goods In
rough effects are balng ordered more freo
ly for fall.
NAVAL STORES.
Wilmington. N. c.. May 2t.-Splrlta Tur?
pentine?Steady at 5ds;c.; receipts 7 casks.
Rosin?Steady at 36.10; receipts 10S barrels.
Tai?Kirnt at 52.20; receipts S barrels. Crude
Turpentine?Firm at JC35.S0 and 16.10; re?
ceipts 63 barrels.
Savannah. On.. May :? ? Turpentine?Firm
at SSIifi 5!>c.; sales SIS casks; receipts 7?3
casks; shipments 3.013 casks: slock 12.293
casks. Rosin?Firm; sales 2.025 barrels; re?
ceipts 2,153 barrels; shipments 3.503 barrels:
stock 52,757 barrels. Quote: jj. 16.30.
-ILUtrNE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAT 21. l?!L
ARRIVED
Steamer Brandon, Harney. Norfolk, mer?
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Blanche Furinan, Petersburg and
James River landings, merrhaodlse ai.d pas?
sengers. Furmnn Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon, Harney, Norfolk, mer?
chandise and paasengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Foco.hont.is, Gravel. Norfolk and
James River landings, merchandise and pas?
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Blanche Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandli* and pas?
sengers. Furman Line.
Barge Wlssahlckon. Simmons. Norfolk.
Va.. light.
Atlantic Ct'tjt? Beaort?.
j The St. Charles,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Mott Select Locution Fronting Hit. Rencb
With an established reputation for It!
exoluslveness and high-class patronage.
Thoroughly modern and completely
equipped. Courteous service. Bathrooms
with hot and cold, fresh and sea water
attachments, showers, etc. Orchestra.
Extensive porches overlooking the
Boardwalk and Ocean.' Always open.
Golf privileges. Illustrated booklet.
NEWLIN HAINES COMPANY.
ISLKs'MIKTll.
On the ocean front, Virginia Ave- Most cen?
tra! location. Cap. 500. Fresh and sea water
in all baths; sun parlors, elevator. Largi
roornH. southern exposure, etc. Orchistra.
American or European plan. Special Ameri?
can plan. 112.50 up weekly. Always open.
Auto at train. Booklet.
WM. KYMAN. Prop.
FRANK M. PHOEBUS. Mrr
?ileghany Inn
Modern?Up-to-datc.
2,000 feet above sea level. In the heart
of the most picturesque mountain coun?
try of Virginia. Wonderful scenic beauty
Ideal place for health seekers, over?
worked "people, the lover of the beautiful.
Most exhilarating climate in America.
Abundance, of mineral springs: the best
of- waters. First-class amusements. Fine j
cuisine. It's the ideal place. Write now
for descriptive booklet, rates and full
information.
Allegheny Improvement Co.,
Main Line C. & O. Ry.,
Goshcn, Va.
Pulaski Alum Springs1
?J, PULASKI, VA.
ftp
Open June 1, 1911.
Elevation, 2,000 feet. Accommoda-1
tion, 200 guests. The most delightful
summer resort in the Virginia mountains.
Water is endorsed by the leading phy?
sicians in the State for all forms of Stom?
ach, Blood, Liver and Kidney Troubles.
Rates reasonable. Fare excellent. Wa?
ter shipped the year round. Write for
booklet. R. C. GRAHAM,
Owner and Manager,
Pulaski, Va.
AFTON HOUSE
Opens June ?, 1911.
The elevation is commanding, and the
sccnerv is unsurpassed by any in the
Blue Ridge or Alleghany Mountains for
beauty and grandeur. Address MRS.
IAS. R. GOODLOE, Afton, Nelson Co.
THE B1.KTOX HOTKl,.
A delightful summer home, in the
Shenandoah Valley of Virginia; excel?
lent table; pure air; Uthla water; mod?
ern conveniences; open May 1. MRS.
A. C. DRAWBAUGH. Elkton. Rocklng
ham Co.. ? Va.
The Blue Wlouutain House1
Of THE HEART OF THE BLUE RIDGE. |
Superbly, located at elevation 0f two thous
and feat, with unobstructed view of world
famed Cumberland and Shanandoah Valleys.
Modern In every detail; rooms with or with?
out private baths, electric lights, telephones,
hot and cold water throughout the house.
Exhilarating atmosphere, beautiful scenery,
delightful drives, excellent Riding Academy
conected with hotal.
For rates, booklets, etc.. address BO.VD &
GIBBONS, Belvedera Hotel. Baltimore. Md.
GRANLIDEN HOTEL,
LAKE SPNAPEK, V. R.
One of the finest hotels In the Whlta |
Mountains. Golf. Tennis. Fisning. etc.
ONE OF THE IDEAL TOUR HOTELS.
Write for Circular. TV. W. BROWN.
Manhattan Hotel, tlnd St.. Now York City.
AURORA HOUSE, ^TA'
A SELECT FAMILY IIOTKI^
In Hie Beautiful Alleghiinlrs.
OPEN JUNE 1-1. Modern plumbing, home I
comforts, excellent table. Moderate rates.
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE from trains. Un?
til June )S address J. A. SHAFFER. Prop.,
STAR Bldg.. Washington. D. C.
Atlantic CttP fce?ort?
So. Carolina Ave. and Beach. Cap. too; pri?
vate baths, running water In rooms, eleva?
tor, fine porches, music, white service. Spe?
cial, 112.50 up weekly. Booklet.
W. F. SHAW.
Atlontlc City, -V. J.
Entirely new. Completed 1910. Half
block ocean front. Fireproof. Capa?
city. 600. American Plan.
Always open. Orchestra. Sea water
In baths, public and private. Private
garagc for patrons.
FRANK B. OFF. H. C. EDWARDS.
2CENTS POSTAGE SECURES FULL IN
FORMATION of ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
All Hotels, Amusements, Streets, Beaches,
Bathing, etc. A Handsomely Illustrated
SO Page ?UFKIC1AL" Guide With Only Cor?
rect City Map Sent FREE by City Informa?
tion Bureau.
HOTEL DENNIS,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
The new fireproof addition Is a model for
comfort and conveniences. The cnilre house
now o'fers 1150 guest rooms, each of which Is
connected with private bath or has running
water. Hotel Kennis Is one of the Beach
Front Hotels still maintaining an unob?
structed ocean view.
WALTER .!. ItrZBV.
DlXAWARE WA'lEK GAP, FA.
Leading Hotel coolest 'location; no malaria or mosquitoes. Capacity 500.
?\y i?"vc"icnce Boating, fishing, bathing, golf, orchestra, social diversions,
saddle horses. Table supplied from own larm American Plan and a la carte
Write for booklet of views and special terms G. FRANK COPE.
< cnn. Ave.& De ?ales Ii
Washington, D. C.
American Plan
In the lican 01 Fash?
ionable Washington,
convenient to all
points of Interest.
I-llKh-ciff.su accom?
modations, with best
of culslno and ser?
vice at moderate
prices. Cars at Jour to
Depot and all Point*
of Interest,
TERMS- INCLUDE ME*I.5._
MntvK Room. P3.00 per dnyi ?20.00 per week.
DnuhK- Huuni for two people, ?U.0O to $H.0O per dnyt $35.00 ?o WO.OO
per week.
Double ltnnin und Rntb, for two people, 88.00 to tJIS.OO per dnyi
?'."?O-r ii to 570.00 per ?eek.
Parlor, Reilroom anil Rnth, for two people, ?12.00 tv $10.00 per dayi
JTO.OO to 911.1.00 per week.
Our ner nddltlon affords many addltlonnl comfort*.
Summer Seuaou HARRINGTON .11 ILLS, Proprietor,
ttlieliwoitri Inn, FIREPROOF, Shn wuec-on-Detownre, Pa,
303 EAST BROAD STREET.
Temporary locatiC' during construction of new banking house.
Capital ... $200,000 *
Surplus and undivided Profits ? $ 110,000
W. M. Habliston, Pres.; J. W. Rothert, Vtce-Pree.; Ino. G. WaJker. 2d VJco
Free.; Andrew M. Glover, Casnier.
ITRSONAL AND ELSINESS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
Whh eseets of ever Sl,7C0,CCO, every ir.di-ccirent consistent with food
1 erklng is offered to its custcrrers. 3 per cent, allowed in Savings Depart?
ment. Pank is oren'till & o'clock Saturday evenings.
_ J
Red Sulphur Springs,
MONROE COUNTY. WEST VIRGINIA.
Open June l under new managemonL
Nature's only known cure for lung
and kldnoy diseases, rheumatism and
all stomach trouble. For rates, book?
let, otc, address
_< ^_J. L- PILLION.
BRUNSWICK INN
Waynesboro, Va.,
will open for guests JUNE 1, 1911. For
rates and booklets address until June 1st
MRS. W. A. WILLIAMS, 833 West
Grace Street, Richmond, Va.; or MRS.
E. A. ROBINSON, 926 Wcat Grace
Street, Richmond, Va.
Healing Springs Hotel
8 Mile* From Virginia Hot Springe.
Open* June Int. Clone* October 1st.
For rates, booklet and Information,
address
Healing Springs Hotel'
HEALING SPRINGS, HATH CO, VA.
CAPE VIEW COTTAGE,
Iluckroe Beech, Va.
Fifteen minutes' trolley ride to
Chamberlln Hotel. Old Point. Va. Fish?
ing, rowing, sailing, dancing every'
evening", finest bathing beach on Chesa?
peake Bay. Sea foods a specialty.
Large, airy rooms. Spacious verandas.
Excellent table board. Special rates
to parties. For further Information,
address Captain J. E, Konter,
Cape View Cottage, Duckroo Beach, Va.
ItAWLET SPniNOB.
ttorUlnghurn Co., V*.
Openj June IS; the health retort of Vir?
ginia; faraoua Iron, chalybeate and sulphur
springs; elevation 3.000 feet. Until June 10.
addreu MRS. HOLLING. Annapoll?.
The Confederate Museum
TWELFTH AND CLAT STREETS
OPEN 3 A. M. TO 5 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.
?.ri?u?uut??'g&PoioinacLll
TO AND FROM WASHINGTON AND BEYOND.
Loavo Itlohmontl
?4.50 A.M. Oft? Kt.KU.
?i.4?.11. Ualn Kt.Hla.
?O.Mi A.M. rtrrl BURLS.
?7.30 1.31. Sain St. h t?.
?8.40 A.M. Bjrd Su tit*.
?li.Ul aoooDrrd (St. St?
tl.OOP.M. lirrd St. SU
J4.HP.M. Klbk Station
?S.1S P.M. Bain St. Hl?
??8.80P.M. BrrdSt. Sta
Arrive Rlohnianil
?7.50A.M. UirdRt.Kl?.
(l 1.26 A.ll. tllia Station.
tllJS A.31. rirra Nt-Sta.
?1.19 P.a. JlalnSl.Hta
?i.45 P.M. BjrcHt.Rta
?J.i6 P.M. njrdRt.ata.
?9.10 P.M. (I)rd Hi.Sta.
?0.40 P.M MalnKt.Sta.
-1 1.06 P.M. Mal? St. St?
'lii.Su night llrrdHUSta
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS?WEEKDAYS.
Lear? B/rd St. Sts. '. J10 P. M. for Fredrrlcksborg
Leare Klba Sta. 7.60 A. If .,6.30 P. M. far Ashland
Arrlie Drrd St. Hta. !L?6 A.M. from Frederiekab'g.
Arrlre Elba Sta. 0.80 A.M., 5.30 P.M. from Ail. land.
'Daily, t Weekdays. 'Sundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd btreet Station I
(except trains leaving ^.^p a. m. end arriving
I i?. jo night) (top at Elba. Time of arrivals and j
departures not guaranteed. Read the signs.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY |
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.? Following schedule figures published
as Information and not guaranteed'
?:10 A. M.?Dally?Local for Charlotte. Dur?
ham and Raleigh. 10:45 A. M.?Dally?Llmt?
ed?For all points South Drawing Room \
\ Buffet Sleeping Car lo Memphis vis Aabti. j
vllle and Chattanooga. 1:00 P. M. Es. Sun.? ]
Local tur Durham and Intermdlate stations.
(-.00 P. M. Ex. Sun. ?Keysvllle Local. 11:41 j
P. SI.?Dally?Limited?for all points South
Pullman ready ?:SU P. M.
YORK RIVER LINE.
4:50 P. M.?Ex. Mull.?Ttf West Pt.. connect?
ing for Haltlmnr? Mon., Wod. and FrL ?;? |
A. 51.?Ex. Sun. and 2:16 P M.?Mon.. Wad.
and Frl?Local to Weai Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 1:60 A. M.. 3:05 P. M.,
dally; 8:40 A. M. Ex. Sun.; 12:55 Ex. Bun.;
1-00 P. 51. dally. From Weat Point; 9:30 A.!
M. Dally; 11:35 A. M. Wed. and Frl.; ?:J6 P.
il. Ex. Sun.
B. E. BURGESS, D. P. A..
?20 E. Main St. 'Phons Madison 466.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
9:W A. I Dally?Fast train to Old I'olou
4:(w P. ( Newport Naws and Norfolk.
J:W A. Dally?Local to Newport Newa.
6:C0 P. Dally. Local to Old Point.
3:30 p. I Dally?Louisville and Cincinnati,
il:? P. ( Chicago and St. Louis. Pullmans.
6:45 P.?Dally.?Western Express. Pullmans
to Cincinnati.
1:30 A.?Dally?Char lot lea villa. Week days?
Thurmond.
6:16 p.?Week days. Local to Gordonsvllle.
10:00 A.?Dally. L'burg. Lux., C. Forgo.
S:IS P.?Week days. To Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East?3:3 A. if.'. ' 50 P. It.
Through from East?11:30 A. M., 6:30 P. M.
Local from West??8:30 A M . 9:50 A. 31..
7:20 P. 31.
Through-7:00 A. M.. 2:46 P.M.
! James River Line??3:7(5 A. M.. 1:15 P. AI.
?Dully except Sunday.
Norfolk and Western Railway
I ON'LY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule in Effect May 14, 1911.
Leave Byrd Street station. Richmond, FOR 1
NORFOLK: bS:10 A. M., *a:00 A. 3!.. a3:00 P.
JJ ?4:10 P. 31., i)7:00 P. 31.
FOR LYNClinURO AND THE WEST:!
?615 A. M.. ?10:00 A. M., a3:00 P. M., ?9:20!
P. M.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: all:40 A
M., bll:45 A. M . *?:35 P. II., bl0:26 P. M.,
i'll -30 P. M. From the West: '5:55 A. 3d*.. |
I n2:'00 P. M.. b2:15 P. M., ?5:05 P. M., ?9:00 P. M.
?Dally. aDally ex. Sunday. bSunday only.
Pullman Parlor and sleeping Cars, Cafe j
Dining ' Cars. C. H. BOSLEY,
D. P. A., Richmond. Vs.
W. B. UEVILL. G. P. 'A.. Koanoke. Va.
! RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY I
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Sehedu:? of electric trains to and from 1
Ashland, slopping at Intermediate stations :
upon signal: Lv. Richmond IBroad and
Laurel Sts.'. ?6:05, 1:10, 8:10b, 9:10, ??10:10.
11-10 A. M.; 1:10, 2:10. 3:10. 4:10b. 5:10. 6:20.
7-10 K:10u. 10:10. 11:46 P. 3d. Lv. Ashland,
?6:63 7b, 8. 9b. 10, ??11 A. 3d.. ?13 M? ??!,
2, 3. 6b. 6, 7, 8, 9b. 11 P. M.
?Dally except Sunday. "Sunday only. -
bCftrrlcs baggage._
SEA HOARD AIR LINE.
I Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich?
mond dally: 9:10 A. M.?Local to Norllna
1.20 P. St.?Sleepers and roaches, Atlanta. '
liirmlntiham, Savannah. Jacksonville and
Florida points. 9:60 P. M.?Sleepers and t
coaches, hiivannah, Jacksonville and Florida .
points 11:13 P. M.?Sleepers and coaches, At- j
lanta. Birmingham, Memphis and tho South*
west- Northbound .trains scheduled to arrive
In Richmond dally: 6:32 A, M., 7:22 A. M.,
6:05 V. M.. 5:40 P. M. _
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
Lv. Norfolk: '3:35 and *U A. it..', *3 P. M.
I for Eastern Carolina and the Houth.
Lv. Raleigh: ?6:15 A. M.. 13 ar.d ??:!* P. M..
I for Esstern Carolina and Norfolk.
Pullman Sleeping Cars betwoon Norfolk.
Raleigh; also Ooldsboro and Norfolk.
?Daily '>y Ex. Bun.
D. LE?RANDE. O. A.. American Nation?.
I Bank. 'Phone Monroe 1637. Richmond.
W. W. CROXTON, Q. P. A.*i Norfolk. V?.
Capital and Surplus
OF OVER
Inspires Confidence
In THIS BANK
The stability of this instltu
tioB, the substantial mon behind
It. Its reputation for progrcs
slvencss, its largo loaning capa?
city, Its spirit of accotnmoda
ton) have attracted an army of
clients, whose deposits aggre?
gate over $7.000,000. Promote
your Interests by allying your?
self aj a depositor with this
strong and suceasful institution.
First National Bank,
RICHMOND, VA.
I The officers and directors of
this bank are all large stockholders
in it.
Commonwealth Bank
Begin a savings account to-day.
We pay 3 per cent., with interest
compounded semi-annually.
Manchester National Bank
National Bank of Virginia
Capital, - $1,200,000
Surplus, - S 600,000
Accounts solicited
Ninth and Main Streets
E. A. Harber, Jr.,
Certified Public Accountant.
E. A. BARBER & CO.
ACCOUNTING, AUDITING,
OItGA NI/.ING. S YSTKM ATI7.1 NG,
?15 Mutual IIulldinK.
Phone Mod. 5321. It Ich it-.ond. Vn.
&ailroaos.
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE MAY it, 1ML
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: 8:15 A M. and
7:55 P. M. 1:00 A. M. Charleston.
For Norfolk: "S^O. i:00 A. M.. '3:CO i'. M..
<:I0 I*. M.. "7:00 P. M.
For N. & \V. Hy. YV?St: 6:15 A. M.. 10:00
A. M.. "3:00 I'- M. and 1>:20 P. M.
For Petersburg 1:00 A. M.. C:I5 A. M .
"S:10 A. M.. E:15 A. M.. 4:00 A. M., 10:0?
A. M.. '500 P. M.. 4:10 P. M? 6:05 P. M..
??1:00 P. M.. 7:35 P. M . i:20 P. M.. 11:15 P. M.
For Goldiboro and Fayettevllle: .1:10 I'. M.
Trains arrive Richmond dally: 1:10 A. M.i
6:10 A. M-. 6 55 A. M.. 'i:Zi A. M.. "IO-.45
A M? ?11:10 A M , ??11:15 A. M.. *2;00 1". M.,
??2:15 1'. M.. 6:05 P. II.. 6:35 I'. Mi, 5:00 P. M..
S:C0 P. Mi, "10:25 P. M.. 11:30 P. M. j
? Except Sunday. ?? Sunday only.
Time of arrival and departure and con?
nections not guaranteed.
C. S. CAMPBELL. D. P. A.
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway
Cars leave Manchester, Seventh" and Perry
Streets, for Petersburg:
?6, 7, i. ??, 10, 11. ?12 A. M.. 1, J, -J, 4, t>.
??6:15. ?6. 7, 5. ??. 10 P. M.
U:00 P. .v. for Chester. L2:00 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg, foot ?f Sycamora
Street, :or Mancherier:
15:15. 6:35. ??7:15, '7:35. ?:35, 9:35, ?10:35, U:SS
A. M.. 12:3S, *1:36. 2:15. J:35. ?1:35. 6:35. ?:SS.
?7:36, 8:36, S:S5, -10:?, 11:10 P. M.
IDaily except Sunday and holidays.
?Carries baggage and express.
??Limited, except Sundays and holidays.
All .am from Petersburg connect srttb
ears for Ulrhinond._
is tea in ti oats.
Lv nichmond fooi of Ash St. dally.7:00 P. M.
Um? (Newport1 News.5:00 A.M.
Arrive Norfolk.6:00 A. M.
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York .dally except Sun&ay
7:0) P. M. Connections also made by N. &
W. Ry. 3 P. M. and C. & O. Ry. at 4 P. M.
Nljht Line ?learners stop at Claremont to
ll.-.d or receive passengers on signal.
VIltlilNIA NAVIGATION CO.?James Rlvor
t>; daylight for Norfolk. Old Point. New?
port News and all James River landings.
SI lamer leaves Monday. Wednesday an?
F". Iday st C:30 A. M. Freight received for all
Jaines Hlver landings. "Phono Madison 17*.
Mnln Ticket Office. ?21 B. Ma'o Street.
"Ask Mr. Bowman"
About special accommodations on Ameri?
can and Red Star Line ships sailing from
Philadelphia on the following dates: S. S.
"Mcnomincc," June 9th; S. S. "Ilaver
ford," June 10th: S. S. "Dominion," July
Slh; S. S. "Haverford," July 15th. Phone
Madison 5154.
SAMUEL H. BOWMAN, '
Southern Tourist Aj>ent,
708 E. Mnln Street, Richmond, Va.
Go
To _
? $20 u> Round Tri?> raom New York
Toon lot. Hot-di, Sbors Excanloci, Lowl.it ZsUt.
'Tv(bi Screw S. 8. "Harmndtan," WIO tons, nils ever!
Wednesday, 10 a. ra.
Ollgeksels: claelrlclsna: wlrelen telegraphy.
Pasteat. neu e ?! and only Steamer landing passengers a'
l>e dock In Bermud?;. f
MIDSUMMER TRIPS
to ?$$&QJQ>?*
via Hallfax, N. S., moat oou^Biru: irilss C
1.600 miles. Magnificent scenery: Nortnum
behland Strait, Gulf ant- River St. Lawrence
ond rnr-famed Suguenay River, S. S. "Trlnl
dad" from New York July Sth and 22nd, Au?
gust Slh and lSlh. and Sept. indj, 10 A. M.
Returning from Quebec July 14th and 2Sth,
August 11th and 25th and Sept. Sth.
For Illustrated pamphlets with full Infor?
mation, apply to A. E. OUTERRKIDGE ?
OC.'i Agents. Quebec S. S. Co.. Ltd., 20 Broad?
way. New York; SAMUEL H. BOWMAN, 701
East Main Street, or any ticket agaot, or
QUEBEC S. S, CO., Ltd., Quebec.

The times dispatch. [volume], May 25, 1911, Page 10, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], May 25, 1911, Page 10, Image 10 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], May 25, 1911, Page 10, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914