The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, June 03, 1911, Image 8

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, June 03, 1911, Image 8',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1911-06-03/ed-1/seq-8.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1911-06-03/ed-1/seq-8.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1911-06-03/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1911-06-03/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The times dispatch. [volume], June 03, 1911, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

Image: of 10.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.5 MB)

The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 03 June 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-06-03/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

IllllS.
folk .
moke
Inno Uli
urHiiurR m1
s Grot|Market
tV?tCil j{jj>2.-_The recent ad
j\]$8 extendod to-day.
ap.ono of the hroad
ye'of the year. Trad
Set^- In a way which
,__te;jtiiat sentiment had
'vV tftore . clieerful. und
'Jf^QJj\V;arl.o?s disturbing in
..'/eeerit-' past there hud
,{,,;sl^g?6f greater confidence,
n i "~ lCfi?t snow symptoms of
"'"'"''"f?iitrie extent which ha<l
Sbu?^ other UmeS ?f ,a"l?
.>lUIIIMI,-^on Jt slgnU,can,
ST v\D? *n the present forward
' ?y-bj?cn held by tho rall
industrial issues which
ht' recently, perhaps by
'?l operulions In some
Ndr jpped into the bnck
"icji oa'se" in outside busi
itih?hS H 1- ."'-n?1 lnere ^vas ",so
ivllle ? tUfVom the. short In
' Substantial advances
HEllE .bred in virtually every
, ,,' ' "rought out a large
folk "l Qk-.by,t tllo market de
'?%m'^ally.Y barge ' absorptive
lzlng :? sales caused re
-A'.'the day.- The demand
nv Unabated, however, and
her rtll/S6 almost complete re-i
more to ,*!llect?d'
Richmflt' tone or the market
niny ui attributed to any news
! slauKhh'ch ? was ? almost ? barren
is due ;:wHh Influence upon se?
cy Babtappoared to be based
y playcithe ' combined effects of
No c.ipmctits. Varying opln
atlach had 'as to the ultimate
uuainse'c'eri.t,anti-trust decisions
hing o'te, activity, but In the
Is to it.'at least there Is .no
ew side e 'of depression on ac
of I'mpiflndings of the court,
ivcrage .Icatlons of better things
ig dlvi;;'trade- the unsettlement.
: slmpjea .the adoption of the
day wa,"; policy has disappeared.
Iiat hejte'^reffect upon railroad
ed to irt?llment In expenses, as
.crowdrs.^iprn statements, has
ie cro^thb. position of the rail
i to tl/ThaterlaUy. The govern
was report on the cot I on crop
leuderybini;, which w03 Issued to?
ol' putirlihor, basis, for expecta
ho evflicrops. Although no sub
ji tc<it:TPvement In general trade
It vS; .evident, hope of speedy
w, ii)\thaps stronger at present
he w:*n>.tho case since the early
Id be TV (a 'temporary betterment
Is amvitra.de led to expectations
so, irU.ret'overy.
ne tlistocks were again strong
ion "f i Profit taking weakened
?rfuHoT;'Burlington and Qulncy
'vcr. ''i<?ent. bonds, which have
s servied with Great Northern
utever ( Pacific in the advance
lought id the announcement of
to do clng project.
it. the same' 1 securities con
ead Itself oute. The common
c tnlnutiit, tin points on the
<on done som recovering part
liousness of an Tobacco 4 per
night have lei; 2 5-S to 86, vlr
ng back ove whlcli they sold
it was disuse Court's decision
iced soniethier .having risen to
liing. und fin that the Issues
be thankful, par in connection
;on got nn A tho tobacco com
ankle In a
be true. the?rJbuslnosR Was done
ng to do -n Recount, the net re
tal machinu,.phasiJ of about 20,
He Is the,e . balance. Reports
s. Ii trip .'5o0 000 000 Mtsosurl,
naklnp. as b?nds Ul paris wero
' "Uyiay.
.,'U,,',"Jr market was active and
,* W sales, par value. Jn.390,
1 1,1/V'iStatcs bonds unchanged
j j^lttl'sales for the'day, 769,
, ftrk; June 2.?Money on call
[,ivS.'l:4<B2 1-2 per cent.; ruling
[.j:4,; closing bid, 2 3-S; offered
2,';'!,Time loans firmer ; sixty
11-2(3-2 3-4 per cent.; ninety
;V3-.4;ii'3- per cent.; six months,
1)1 tS, Prime mercantile paper.
per cent. Sterling exchange
i;?thJactual business in bankers'
! $4.S125 for sixty-day liills. and
ni?5*Pt4.S.6 .^for demand. Com
aglitte.- ?VS3 3-8. Bar silver,
a Mexican dollars. 45;
rCHMOXD STOCK MARKET.
.'.By Richard W. Maury.
?1 B "id Broker. 101G B. Main Street
* Richmond. Vs., June ", 1911.
1 EALES AT HOARD.
Irjflnla Centuries tit S6.
Inla Trust Company nl HSH.
^Inla-Carollna Chemical pfd. nt 133.
I}. ;SEC'URITU:S. Bid. Asked
'-urles. 2-3, ,C. and p.., l?i? ss
h~r>' V.'V&cC. and It., 1M2... So ...
were ou?.*DS.
an as fun. Ti. 1 p .c_ 05
m second.1' Debs. Is, lt>i$. os
second ni.;;-f' . ??\ ???
Cowan 'an'' js k^.;;; ''
tlms. The v. Is. 1993.1.. t-s
this frame . . ^7'-',
of MatUs's, J?- Is!9. "S ...
P-up. rellrlnp^^-' X 'V
-aw an,] Phec., 1911. 101
Par.
cVin:
at and Trusts.. 100 |?S
Neat, .M*M3
?ml.10O 6v",
Wear. Virginia.n.-- 19;
n tO VOi C1!>: Oahk.^lOJ it
nid.
3u ge--''
yED "' Intsrest-paylns hon-ln ?.-,
'vhlch Inteie-.<t must iif uddcil
Ome and certificates or Indebtcd
'COL_
-clotl-.
iranbond list I
- v,".?5<? i,uui|)sny 1s. >6
|^ Tobacco Company C>. I':.
dust fjlnt conso! i>.
p. eait j,!nc-I.. and N ?- . :,v':
JM.atl Uli? conv. deb. :.-.
I. and Ohio ton v. 0,~K. w,?;
d Western oon\ 1^. I0H4
? ?ort?. True, is (hk'ahI) .
Jll.lr ilita f,t<fi-ipcd is (bldi.... sT'.
-f?lr \ArZ aol. :.s. ;9ii
H. AlitA / ,ie\J Is tbid). K!K
4' R.,/)v.vy dett Is. n%
??Rrtlluay con. ,".s fbldi. IttSU
'States Steel :ud Cs. lO'.'i
Ptvr. llros. c.ifv. M'i
Clitni Ul Ts 1 l,ld). lot'"
fcb; !r. (Iii. 6?
"?! ('OlTON MAKKKTS.
'?"'*. i?JVr,<! --"Tlift , feature '.n the
rfcut'ito.dar. 'of courr.?, r<as Jh
"iXrl.| rroti 1 ori;of. tht',r*>f.1
Offi rial Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
By THOMAS BRANCH' & CO., Bankers and Brokers.
Sales. Stock.
Allls-Chalmeis .
A Ills-Chalmers, pfd.
11,900 Amalgamated Copper ...
ICO Amor. Agrl. Client.; com.
4.SO0 Amer. Beet Sugar, com..
ytfO American Can .
1.200 American Can, pfd.
1.000 Amor. Cur and foundry.
Amer. Car and Foun.. j>fd
1.0?0 American Cotton Oil.
American Linseed Oil ?
700 American Locomotive ...
100 Amer. Locomotive, pfd...
A liter. Mult Co.. pfd.
3X100 American Smelting .
3.500 American Sugar .
11.300 Amor. Tel. und Tel. Co...
1,700 American Tobceco. com.
1:0 American Tobacco, pfd..
200 Anaconda Copper .
4.100 Alcblson .I.
1.170 Atlantic Const Lino.
. LOW Baltimore and Ohio.
G.400 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
3i200 Central Leather, com ?
j;jXM Canadian Fuel lie .
13,100 Chesapeake and Ohio ?
?1,30,1 Chicago Great Western.
33,100 Chi.: Mil. and St. Paul...
1,525 Chi. and N. \V? x 19*r%?
700 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
10) Colorado and Southern..
3.J00 Consolidated Gas .
1,500 Delaware and Hudson...
i?o Den. and Hlo Gran., com.
050 Den. and Rio Gran., pfd.
600 Distillers' Sec. Cor.
2.000 Lrie ....
2.1C0 Erie; -st pfd.
Fed. Min. and Sm.. pfd..
3,200 General Electric .
23,2<V> Great Northern, pfd.
4.000 Great Northern Ore ctfs
?Q0 Illinois Central .
Closing.
Open. High. Low. Bid. Asked.
9 9%
33%
i!7"K
5S%
t>) w
5894
S7H
66%
41
10S?i
'?iVs
119
349(4
410
9s
40
114%
129
107\i
Sl%
23791
?%
i?%
14m;
333s
14c,Vi
171%
3m
70
36%
33%
63
icrj
ire
?3
140%
67?',
6Ss;
E4%
12
SS
57
|m?
41?
lOSJi
'?%
120%
150%
US
SS
40
110
130
lt-SH
8U4
3194
i3V(-i
Si!
23?
138%
149%
3494
if
v7?4s
36%
34'.?
63%
i.B
135%
?3%
141^,
66%
5S94
63%
11 Ti
87%
r,i
41
kis?;
'so
IIS
149%
307
97%
3994
in?;
120
1"7%
si%
31%
237%
?!??
S>%
14S9J
mi
St?
145%
17114
70
36%
10414
13i%
ii2V4
MOVi
32
?7%
68
ms
111?
S7'j
06%
110
51 %
109i
41
109%
34%
Sl%
110'4
150
4'W
97%
39U
iuv>?" H5~%
v7%
5094
120
H?4
42
110
3454
81%
120%
150'4
404
97%
L*%
107%
SIM
31%
237%
S5%
231?
126%
14S94
34%
53
14594
130
107-i
Sl%
31%
137V
24
lLWi
149',
31%
14li
17lVi l,2i;
31%
70M
31-a:.
o-'g
60
144
13494
62%
140%
7.?%
34 ?
53
63
Ifli
13.1
C3
141
Sales. Stock.
600 Interboro-Mct.
1.300 Interboro-Mct.. pfd....
Int. Mer. Marine, com.
100 International Paper ..
700 Int. Paper, pfd.
1,400 Kan. City South., com
13.800 Lchlgh Valley ...........
4.400 Louisville and Nashville
Manhattan .
C.WVi Mo., Kan. and Texas ?
?X) Mo., Ivan, and Tex., pfd.
1.70H Missouri Pacific .
1,100 National Lead .
4.900 New York Central.
1,2?0 N. Y.. Out. and Western
5.S00 Norfolk and Western.'.;
47.3'.0 Northern Pncitic .
700 Paci'.ic Mull .
20.900 Pennsylvania .
100 People's Gas .
500 Pressed Steel Car.
Pressed Steel Car, pfd..
300 Ry. Steel Spring, com...
130,700 Reading .1.
1?) Republic Iron and Steel
1,330 Republic I. and S.. pfd..
7,000 Rock Island .
600 Rock Island, pfd.
1,300 Sloss-Shoffield .
21.400 Southern Pacific .
9.000 Southern Railway .
2,100 Southern Railway, pfd.
72 Standard Oil .
5.2C0 Tonnessee Copper .
9fO Texas Pucltic .
75.600 Union Pacific. x2%cj-...
200 United States Rubber...
123,230 United States Steel..7iPi
400 United States Steel, pfd
C.50O Va.-Car. Chemical, com
Va.-Car. Chemical, pfd..
100 Wabash .
1,300 Wabash, pfd.
2.700 Western Union .
Total sales for
Open. High. Low
19%
52%
ii%'
50
35*4
178'a
149%
36%
67-K
5094
57 ii
109
43%
107%
134%
26%
. 123
106
35%
159%
30%
WM
32%
64
4094
120-%
29%
CS%
<W0
3S%
2S%
1S5
41%
-77li
11wj
5S%
17
3794
S2%
19%
52%
'ii%
6094
36%
iso%
160%
'so%
67ai
50 74
57%
110
439?
10S
1351/,
27%
124
106
36%
86
161%
309?
94%
3:1',!:
641?
50 '
120'i
29%
09
660
89%
2S%
IS6I.4"
41%
7S
119%
69%
17
3S%
S3
IS Tfc
52%
KS",
148
Closing.'
Bid. Asked.
18%
62V4
4
11%
50%
35
179%
149% 160'
137 139
36 36'
109
4314
107%
134
26%
123%
100
36
*35%
169%
30%
94
32'?
64
49\
120%
29%
eS%
O>0
3s%
2S
3S414
41%
118%
6S%
day, 759,600 shares.
1o094
43'/,
27%
124%
105%
3594
99*4
35%
1009b
30%
04%
33%
64
40%
68%
655
399?
28
is>;%
41
77%
11s%
RS%
123
16%
37%
Sl%
crop S7.S per cent, and Indicating an in?
crease of 4.7 in acreage, appeared to be about
n stand-off s0 fnr as Its Immediate effect
In market was concerned, for while tlie |
condition wn6 higher than expected, the
acreage Increase was slightly under local
estimates, nnd after a quick break of 10 or
12 polnta In prices the market steadied on ]
trade buying and covering, with the close
quiet, but steady, at a net decline of IU1\
points.
Receipts at the ports to-dav P.S13 bales I
ngolnst 7.PM last week and 3.4*S.". last year.
For the week 35,000 bales against 41.1S9 last
week nnd 41.743 last year. To-day's re?
ceipts at New Orleans 4.113 bales against 615
last year, and at Houston 1? bales against
Wl last year.
Cotton' futures opened steady and closed
quiet:
Open. High. Low. Close.
June . lS.f.7
July .15.76 15.7? 15.60 15.G7
August .15.15 15.20 15.05 1S.1I
September .13.fill i:t.67 13.57 13.GO
October .13.20 l3.:ii 13.1.1 13.19
November. 13.06 13.C0 Win
December .13.14 13 15 1.1.03 1.1.10
JHnunry .13.11 1.1.16 13. M I3.0S
March .13.1!? 1.1.25 13.11 13.15
.Spot cotton closed quiet, 10 points lower: i
middling uplonds, 15.75; middling gulf. 16.CO; I
sales, 60 bales.
Cotton, quiet: middling, 15.15: net receipts.
^270 bules: gross. 055 bales: sales. 60 bales:
stock. 130.330 bales; export Coastwise. 43?
bales.
Toinl to-day at all ports?Net receipts. I
3,313 bales; export to Croat Britain, lI.SM
bale*; to the Continent, '.'.?5.17 bales; stock,
300.S15 bales.
Consolidated at all ports?Net receipts,
27.39.1 bales: export to Great Britain.
30,736 hales: to Franc*. 9,30 bales: to the
Continent, 5S.616 bales.
Tola) since September 1 at all ports?Net
receipts, V.372.570 bnles; export to Great
Hrllaln. 3,215,597 bales: lo France. SSS.tM
bales; to 1 t?V Continent, 2.900.630 hales; lo
Japan, 142,357 b:iles; to Mexico. 2.025 bales.
New Orleans. June 2.?Spot cotton steady;
middling. 15 17-16C. Spot talcs. IS.' hale?. |
Futures opened quiet and steady at an ad?
vance of 1 rfi S points on good cablcB and a
very hot nnd dry weather map. The mar?
ket closed steady. 1 points down to 3 points
up compared, with yesterday's close. June,
15.3S; July. 15.5S; August. H.70: September,
13.65; October, 13.14; December, 13.09; January,
1.1.12; March, 13.27. No market here Satur?
day?holiday.
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
iFurnished by Levy Commission Co.. Com?
mission Met chants, Itlchmonri, Va.)
Richmond. Vi
June
0
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS
MARKET.
LIVE POULTRY.
Chickens, choice. 1 -II?. aver_ 27
Chickens, choice, Ul-lb. aver.. 27 17
Chickens, l'-j-lti. aver.
Hens, per lb.
Roosters, each.
Ducks, large, lb.
Ducks, small, young, lb.
KGGS-Cralert.
In crates, nenrby. fresh, tloz.
In criitei, other sections, doz.
Guinea eggs. do/..
BUTTER.
Family, choice, fresh, lb.
Merchants', fair, lb.
LIVE STOCK.
Veals, choice to fancy, lb.
Veals, poor to fair, lb.....
Calves, runners, lb.
Sheep, lb.
1.11 mils, spring, lb.
Cattle, fair lo prime, lb.
Hogs. 11).
COUNTRY-CURED BACON.
Hants', well smoked, small, lb.
Hams, well fcmoked, large, lb.
Sides, well smoked, lb.
Shoulders, well smoked, lb ?
W1DHS.
Dry flint, Ih.
Dry silt, lb.
Gr_ocn. salt, lb.
Green, lb.
llreen; damaged, lb.
Tallow .
Beeswax .'?.
wool;
ttright, No 1. tubwasheil, Ib..
Bright. No, 2. ttibwnshed. Ib..
Ch., unwashed, free of burrs..
i'Ii.. tmwnshed, lightly hurry..
i'Ii . unwashed, medium hurry.
Chij Unwashed, heavy hurry..
5t,4fl
15 O
1214?
2
.Mvrln-j
MISCELLANEOUS.
pel
rate. 1.50 <3
les. ciirrlui-. fey. 3.00 ? :
new. ch. lA fey., bhl. 5.f0 rj
M A R 1< ET CON DITIONS.
very active. Eggs only fair!}
c Klock also only fairly aclve.
N KIV YORK l'KODff'K .MARK KT,
New ^ .?!?);. June 2.?Flour?Steady with n
fair lol.b'.nn trmle. Ityc Klour?Unsettled.
Col ninciil?l-'irm. Barley?Quiet. Wheat?
Film; No. i red. Si'le. elevator and JVic. f.
c- 1> nilout. Futures closed at lie net dc
ellne tn advance. July. 97V.: Septem
iiei ?'. 11-It',.-, fiirii?Ka?y; export, new. No.
'.'. '."V. nominal, f. io. I> a Unat. Futures
? lor. d -'-.v. net lower to Vic. higher. July,
ftlijr,; September. Glr'ii'.: December, slllr.
Oats?Easy: standard white, 4214c, Future!!
? tn:r
Lard-Easy. Tlllow?Dull. retroleinn?
Steady, lt?f in?Opllot. Turpentine?Steady.
Molasses and Itlce?Steady, Sugar?Haw,
jttcady: re.tlned, steady, Coffee future* clos?
ed steed) ni a net decline of .".'fll point:.
: pet. st< idy; Itio, No. 7. Ill-lie; Sniitos. No.
I. ISc,: mild. i.tint: Cordova. ISMISc, fiuiter
- Barely slcidy; prerrss. siivci.il. IS-.-. ChceaQ
?Firm. EcKti Demoralized! fresh gathered,
extra. IS<i 2'?\ Potatoes'?Firm;. Bermuda,
per barrel, Jt',|t;.00: Southern, 12..V>'ff5.75;
culls. $I.50frf.50; old. ?l.Jl? I.7&. Cabbage*?
Quirt nnd unchanged. Freights and Pea?
nuts?Unchanged.
Cottonseed nil wits easier under scattered
liquidation and sbori ?selling. Induced by the
bearish government repor on cotton and the
decline in lard Futures closed '."c 7 point;
net lower. June. f..-V??/6.1?: July. LllftfCM;
August. 6.6/)Ji6.63; September, 6.541/6.57; Oc
lober, C.I615C.I?: prime crude, nominal; an.
summer yellow, ?;.:.'>'.pi.60; prune wlr,ter ycl
l^v,. 6,10{j 7,f0; prime .summer white. C.60',i
T.tl. ?
rm< AGO GRAIN MARKET,
lihirago, III . June 2.?Rei/orli ?( hot. dry
weather plagued ili?- shorts to-day. und In
*. f.nsequeue.? the July option closet! at VSc
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
The Union Bank
of Richmond
1107 EAST MAIN SI BP ST.
?1.00 MAKES A START, 3 PER
CENT. INTEREST
'f, . ~ ~~t'. 7
not ndvancc. Other months finished '?c. un?
der last night. In coarse grain and provis?
ions tlie outcome of the day's trading was u
setback all around?corn, U'frijcc.: oats, tj ,
t?c. to V?c., and for hog products i",j'a Sc.
Leading futures ranged as follows;
Open. High. Low. Close.
WHEAT?
July . 90S 92 90'j 9!?i
Sept. SS*? k9H . SS'i tt%
Pec. _. SO?, 01 SO 90>.i
COHN?
July . M J4?i 53?i 53*4
Sept . 61?, 6* W? ?i1?
Deo. 53 63'i 621? 32?i
Oats?
July . 3SV; 36?, SC 3?
Sept. j*H 36>? 36 ."KH
Dec. 37Ji 37jj 3T? 37'? 1
MESS J'ORJC?Fex 100 lbs.
July .14.73 14.75 11.60 11.60 ,
Sept.14.33 14.13 11.15 11.13 I
LA it D?Per 100 lbs.
July . S.10 S.10 (.05 S.C3
Sept.S.17 S.2'J S.12 S.15
SHORT RIBS?Per 100 lbs
July . 7.92 7.92 7.S6 7.S5
Sept.7.S2 7.S7 7.77 7.J0
? (?.ash grain closed: Wheat?No. 2 rod. KAi
Iii Me.; No. 3 red. 92?}9?e.; No. 2 hard. 9:;*?''i
!<5c.; No. 3 hard. KiflMc; No. I northern, fl-j
(ri 1.02; Nu. 2 norlliern, 99c. ?11.01; No.
northern, 90<i) 09c; No. 2 spring. 9tS|97c.; No.
3 spring. 91 tittle.; durum, Si's 92c. Corn?No.
2, J4i4*l'GI!ie.: No. 2 while and No. 2 yellow.
r,4Vi<ti5t*ic.; No. 3. 51?|5l<?c; No. 3 white and
.No. .". yellow. Mi,'n r.lUr.; No. I. 31'?) 32'?r.:
No. 1 white. .iHi'0 52i;<\; No. I yellow. .MV-j'ii
52?ie. Outs?No. 2. 36'ic; No. 2 white, 37*J
Sliio.: No. 3 white, "n'.'i '<i 3>i?,i\; No. I while,
:i>;',.'-i ;j>;->,e.; siundard, 3'JV= ':\ 37c.
RICHMOND ISRAIN MARKET
Richmond, Vn., June 2, 1911.
WHOLESALE (JUOTXTIONB ON 'CHANGE,
WHEAT?Car lots.
No. 2 red, Western. ifi $ 9'S
No. 2 red. Virginia. 97
No. 3 red. ft 9ii
Virginia (bag lots). S3 Q> 93
CORN?Car lots.
No. 2 white. ? 62i,4|
No. 3 white. (j.
No. 2 mixed. $
No. 3 mixed. ?>
. Virginia (bag lots). 61 (a
OATS?Car lots.
No. 2 mixed. fir
No. .'I mixed. fit
No. 2 white. <g
No. 3 white. .14...'. 10
RICHMOND HAY MARKET. |
Richmond, Va.. June 2. 1911. I
Receipts normal. Market Orni at quota?
tions, ltecclpls for this week, 693 tons. Re?
ceipts for last week, 66S tons. Same week !
last year, 212 tons. j
No. 1 Timothy_. 25.60
No. 2 Timothy. 5<.50
No. 3 Timothy. 20.50 Q 22.00
Light Clover, mixed. 21.00
:."o. 1 Clover, mixed. 23.00
No. 2 Clover, mixed. 21.00
No. 1 Clover . 20.00
No. 2 Clover. Nominal
STRAW?Compressed . 7.50 r/> S.OO
Loos*- pressed, large bales.... 9.C0
SHUCKS?Compressed . Nominal
Loose pressed, large bales? Nominal
Load your cars so that hay nl doors repr*
?outs contents, und thus avoid iejections.
. CATTT.E .MARKETS.
New York, June 2. ?Reeves?Receipts 2.300
head. Market steady to a shade higher.
Steers. |t.50{i ?1.43: hulls, 53.75*15.50: cows. 52
<U 1.75. Calves?Receipts 1,3x7 head. Market
active nnd strong. Veals, J0.50<Q'8.70: culls.
{.-.ifitf.oo.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va., June 2. 1911.
Brlghts?Receipts light on account of luto
season. Sun-Cored ? Receipts lighter; Mar?
ket fairly active at quotations. Brown
? hipping? Receipts continue light. Demand
good nt quotations.
BROWN SHIPPING?REORDERED.
Lugs .t 7.50 <tfl 8.50
Short leaf. 9.00 <g 19.50
Long leaf. 10.00 6 1.1.50
Wrappers. 1100 @- 15.00
BRlliHTS.
SMOKERS?Common . 7.00 ? S.50
Medium . 9.00 <tt 11.00
Fine . 12.00 13.00
CUTTERS?Common .,. 12.00 'rj 1250
Medium . 14.00 ?1 16.50
Eine . 17.10
Fancy . 15.60
FILLERS?Common . ?U0
Medium .:. U.00
Good . 12.50
Fine . 14.00
WRAPPERS-Commou . 15.00
Medium . 1S.(0
Good . 25.00 6 30 0U
Flno ,. 32.60 <?i 37.50
Fancy . 40.J0 if 45.00
3UN-CURED?N'BW.
1.1KB. common to good. 5.50 fi' 7.00
Lugs, good to prime. 7.50 (Qj 8.50
Short leaf. 9.00 (y 11.00
Long leaf. 11.00 (j 14.00
Wrappers . 14.00 ? 26.00
Primings . LOO (tf 3.'.?
MISC'ELLAN BOUS MA UK EIS.
PEANUT MARKET.
(Furnished l>y Rodger*. Mcfaae & Co.)
Petersburg, Vu., June '-.? Peanuts.?Farm -
era" Spanish?Quiet it M.27>, per bushel:
shelled Spanish, No. 1. 7c. per pound; No.
2 Spanish shelled, 5*,2 *l .\\c. per puunU. Vir?
ginias?Firm; bunch, 4144i4V4c. per pound:
lancy handplckcd, 3\<j lc per pound: extra
prime. 315?S^c. per pound; prime, 3U0,3,?c.
per pound; machine picked, 5}'3'.ic. p?r
pound; shelling slock, 29iti3!ic. per pound.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
New York. June 2.?The primary cotton
goods market was steady, but very quiet
throughout the day. Wool dealers are doing
a fair trade and prices ate firmer than they
have been for some time, riroud silks are
dull, us ihis is a betwecn-aeason period.
Ribbons are a little uctive. In the cheaper
sorts, suitable for the retail dry goods trade.
NAVAL STORES.
Wilmington, N. C. June ;.?Spirits Turpen?
tine?Steady nt 52c.; recelpte 42 casks. Rosin ?
Steady at $6.05; receipts 112 barrels. Tur?
Firm at 12.20. Crude Turpentine? Firm nt
13.601ft 5.50 and 45.s'O; receipts 27 barrels.
Savannah, Ga., June 2.?Turpentine?Mar?
ket quoted at 53?; 7/31',c.; sales 012 casks;
receipts S45 casks; shipments 3,617 c.isks:
stock 11.201 casks. Rosin ?Firm; sales 2.533
barrels; receipts 2.214 barrels: shipments 2.Sil
barrels: stock 61.266 barrels. Quote: D,
$0.40, No market Saturday?holiday.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
TORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 2. 1911.
AltRrVED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk, mer?
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Blanche. Furinan, Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pas?
sengers, Furman Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley, shelly. Norfolk, mer?
chandise nnd passengers, Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontns. Graves. Norfolk und
JamcH River landings, Virginia Navigation
Company.
Steamer manche. Furman, Jarnos River
landings anil Petersburg, merchandise and
passengers, Furman Line.
Ilrmlnirecf's Iteport.
New York, June 2.?Bradstreet's to?
rn o r ro w will sny:
Trade and crop conditions still dis?
play irregularity, and concrete results
proceeding from the improved lone in
Mis Reason For Making This
Company Mis Executor
When a gentleman comes to us and states that his
will is written, and in it the VIRGINIA TRUST COM?
PANY is named Executor, we are not only gratified,
hut it is interesting when he gives his reason for so
doing. Recently a man of sound judgment said to us:
"A friend of mine, in whose judgment I had great
confidence, and who was one of the best lawyers in
Richmond, died some years ago, and he made the
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY his Executor and Trus?
tee. It made an impression on me, and while I know
but little about a Trust Company, I am sure my friend
well understood its safety. 1 then made up my mind
that it must be the best and most satisfactory way
to have my own estate settled."
A large number of the best and most successful
men in Virginia have named this Company Executor
and Trustee in their wills, and we believe thousands
of others would do so also if they would acquaint
themselves with its safety.
Booklet and full information sent promptly on request*
922 Ease Main Street, - Richmond, Va.
Capital One Million Dollars
evidence of lote lag behind anticipa?
tions.
At "r>omo centres bargain sales of
spring goods are already In ovldenco. ?
Jobbing business has felt the effects ,
of the gradual growth In retail trado
in a fair volume of reorders. Busi-]
ness, however, though classed as bet- j
ter -than for some months past, 1b
at best of a fllling-ln-end-of-oeason
character, For fall and winter or be?
yond, conservatism controls, and there
is still a desire to see crop and tariff
results more clearly. \
Little improvement la yet visible In
Industrial lines. The cuts in steel
bars, since extended to all products
but wire and nails, have tended to un?
settle and dull trade rather than to
stimulate. Short time is as notlco
ablo as ever, and this la true also in
textile manufacture, machinery, build?
ing, shoo and leather and other in?
dustries. Still, the better feeling in
cotton goods is unquestionable, and
prices arc firmer, albeit at the ex?
pense of productive activities. Leath?
er Is rather more active, following
advances In prices, but shoe manu?
facturing Is not active, and novelties
rather than staples furnish most of
the new business booked.
Business failures In the United
States for the week ending June 1
were 168, against 236 last week, 160
in the like week of 1910, 191 In 1009,
225 in 1908 and 155 in 1907.
Firn* Report on Cotton.
Washington, June 2.?The area 1
planted to cotton this year in the
United States, as estimated by .the
crop reporting board of the Pep.lrt
n.tnt of Agriculture. In the llrsl .-rop |
report ol the season, is abovtl 104.7
per cent, of the area planted last
year, or 35.004.000 acres. Including that
already planted and expected to be
planted. This Is an increase of 4.7
per cent., or 1,580,000, as compared with
33,418.000 acres, the revised estimate]
of lost year's planted area.
The condition of the growing crop
on May 25 was S7.S per cent, of a nor?
mal condition, as compared with 80.2
per cent, that day last year and 80.9,
the teivyear. average on that date.
Details T>y States of arear. planted Inj
1911. per cent, of 1910 area and condi?
tion on May 25 follcw:
Cond I
States. Acres. P. C. tlon.
Virginia . 37.000 109 93
North Carolina.... 1,587,000 105 83
South Carolina... 2.70.1,000 103 80 |
Georgia . 5.119.000 103
Florida. 2K4.000 106 05
Alabama . 3.S15.OO0 105 91
Mississippi . 3.454.000 101 SR
Louisiana . 1,1 is.no" i?: ni
Texas ._10.86S.000 ins SS |
Arkansas. 2.446.000 io.t S7 j
Tennessee . S22.000 10." S3 i
Missouri . 1 15.000 112 86
Oklahoma . 2.622.000 116 S7 I
California . 1 12.000 123 93 j
jLuurcu j?otCrt?.
TT ' pities n ^te itian. ,
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(Grace mid .Madison Streets).?Preaching at ,
11 A. il. and S I?. M by the pastor. Dr. F I
T. McFADEN.
SECOND PREEEYTERIAN CHURCH
Rov. RUSSELL CECIL, I'. D.. tutor. Ser?
vices at 11 A. M. na'l s P. M. Wednesday
at S P. M.
GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Church. -Proachlns nt 11 o'clock A. M. mid
S:15 o'clock P. M. by the pastor, D. CLAY
LILLY, D. D.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT?REV J.
CALVIN STEWART. D. d.. pastor. Preach?
ing by the pastor at 11 A. M. and S p. 31
class at 10 A. 31.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN1.
Church.-Rev. JAMES Y. FAIR, D. D., pas?
tor. Preaching at 11 A. M. and S:13 p. M.
Welcome.
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (BROAD and j
Twelfth Streets) ?Rev. (JEO. W. McDAN- .
I EL, D. D.. pastor. The Rev. JAMES. T. I
WATTS. Sunday-school secretary of Stute
Mission Hoard, will preach at both services?':
ii a. M. and sms P. M. (traded Sundny i
School. Raraca und Phllalhea Classes (A. \V.
Patterson. Supt.), 0:30 a. M. A welcome
to all.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (FRANKLIN 1
and Adams Streets). ? I/ouis BACON W'a It- |
REN. I). D.. pastor. Services 11 A. M. and .
8:15 P. M. liraded Sunday School at 5:30 a. j
31. Organized classes for men and women .
The pastor will preach at both services.
Morning, the sermon will be n continuance '
of the series on "The Ten Commandment* j
of the Christ." Choir selections: "Te Drum" ?
I Mario); "Weary of Earth" (Schnecker).]
Evening, subject. "The Way that Scemelh ,'
Oood." Choir selections: "The Shepherd's,
Good Care" (Nevln); "The Day Is Ended"!
(Bartlet). A cordial Invitation extended to
all. Strangers especially Invited.
LEIGH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
(corner Twenty-fifth and Leigh Streets).? ,
Pasior. JOHN JORDAN WICKER, will j
preach at both 11 A. -M. and S P. M. services. I
Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.
Grace street baptist church
(Grace and Foushce Streets).?Preaching nt'
ii a. M. and S:15 P. M. by Dr. CHARLES |
S. GARDNER, of Louisville. Ky. Sunday
School at 9:30 a. M. (Charles r. Winston.
Supt.). Prayer-meeting Wednesday nt 8:13
P. M. a cordial welcome to all.
OROVK AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH |
tOrove Avenue and Harrison Street)?R??.
W. C. JAME3. Th. D.. pastor. Preachlnj
by the pastor at 11 A. M. and S P. M. Sun?
day School at 9:15 A. M. (James B. Wood.
Supt). Wednesday evening prayer-meeting
at S .o'clock.
CHRISTIAN
SEVENTH STREET CHRISTIAN
Church?Rev. H. D. c, MACLACHLAN. pas?
tor. At 11 A. M. Children's Day exercises
will he held In main auditorium. Subject at
8:15 P. M.J "What Is It to be a Lost Soul?"
Sunday school at 9:30 a. M
EPISCOPAL.
MONUMENTAL CHURCH (ERECTED 1814
vii site of Theatre ourned 1811, Broad Strea;
below Twelfth).?Services at il A. M.
and 5 p. M. Seat? free.
LUTHERAN.
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN (CORNEII
Monument Avenue and Lombardy Street).?
Preaching at 11 A. M. and S P. Jf. Sunday
School 9:30 A. M. Luther I.eugue 7 p M
CHRISTIAN- SCIENCE * " '
REGULAR SERVICES OF FIRST
Church of Christ. Scientist, will be held to?
morrow morning In church edifice (corner
Park Avenue anil Meadow Street) at 11
o'clock. Subject. "God the Only Cause arid
Creator.*' Wednesday evening testimonial
and experience meeting at S:3U. The reading
rooms are located at ;07't North sixth Street
and are open every week day from 10 A*
M. to 5 P. M. All arc cordially Invrtcd.
UNITARIAN.
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH (FLOYD
Avenue and Harrison Street) ?Rev. ALEX?
ANDER T. HOWSER. minister. Subject for
Sunday. Juno 4, "The Treasure of Heaven
or the Essential Element In Religion." Ser?
vices at 11 o'clock. All seats free.
Rotels
Richmond Va., v
The moat magnificent hotel In' the
South. European plan. Booms single
and en suite, with and without batha
? Spacious sample rooms.
R?t?. SI.60 par dir <nd upward.
The Confederate Museum |
TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS.
OPEN 0 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
Admission, 26c. FREE oy H^TURDAYS
j^fnanctai- jf(nanc(aL
303 EAST UnOAD STREET.
Temporary location during construction of our banking house.
Capital, - ... $200,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, 110,000
W. M. Habllston, Pres.; J. W. Rothert Vice-Pros.; Jno. G. Walker, 2d
Vice-Pres.; Andrew M. Glover, Cashier.
PERSONAL AND BUSINESS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
With assets of over fl,700,000, every Inducement consistent with gocji
banking Is offered to Its customers. 3 per cent, allowed In Savings
Department. Bank Is open till 8 o'clock Saturday ovonlngs.
Virginia Military Institute
"The West Point of the south"
Collegiate nnd technical courses combined
with the rigid discipline of an army pott.
Virginia Cadets tuition free.
Ltnlngton. Va. Q*n. E. W. NICH0L8, SupL
The Valentine Museum
ELEVENTH AND C1.AY STREETS.
Open dally from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.
AdmUsion, 25c. Free on Saturdays.
Norfolk and Western Railway
ONLY Abb RAIL. LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In Effect May 14. 1BU.
Leave Byrd Street station, Richmond. FOlt
NORFOLK: b8:10 A. M., '9:00 A. M.. ?3:00 P.
M , ?4:10 P. M . b7:00 P. M.
KOR LTNCHBUHU AND THE WEST:
?6:16 A. M.. "10:CO A. M., o3:00 P. M? 'i.ZD
P. M.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: ?11:40 A.
M., bll:46 A. M.. *6:35 P. M., bl0:26 P. M.,
?11:30 P. M. From tho West: *6:6S A. ST.,
o2:00 P. M.. b2:l6 P. St., ??:(? P. M.. ?8:00 P. M.
?Dally. aDally ex. Sundey. bSund?y only.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars, Cafe
Dining Cars. C. H. BOSLEV,
D. P. A. Richmond, V?.
W. B. BBV1LL. a. P. A.. Ro?noke. V?,
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
W.00 A ( Dally ?Fast train to Old Point.
4:00 P. f Newport Ntn and Norfolk.
1:40 A. Dally?Local to Newport Newt.
4:W P. Dally. Local to Old Point.
3:30 P. i Dally?Louisville and Cincinnati.
11:00 P. i Clfatgo and Hi. Loul? Pullmans.
?-.45 P.?Daily.?Westorn Express. Pullmans
to Cincinnati.
1:30 A?Dally?ChariottesvIlls. Week days
Tburmond.
6:16 P.?Week days. Local to Oordonsvllle.
10:00 A.?Dally. Loburg, Lsx.. C. Forge.
0:16 P.?Week days. To Lyncbburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East?S:2S A. M.. 7 60 P.M.
Through from East?11:30 A. M , 6:30 P. M.
Local from Weil?*S:30 A. M . 9:50 A.M.,
7:20 P. M.
Through?7:00 A. M.. 5:46 P. M.
James River Llne-'S:? A. 2d., 8:15 P. M.
?Dally except Sunday.
l, 11 Luoii'ja.uu'?, et ruiuuiau u, j
TO ANO FROM WASHINGTON AND BEYOND.
Loavo Richmond
?4.60 a..u. Bjrd tit..Sta.
?6.42 A.if. Main St. Sta.
?6.60 a.M. Bird St. Sta.
?7.30 a.M. Halo Hi. St j.
?S. 10 a.M. Bjrd St. Sta,
l-'.dl noon Ilrrd Si. Sta
14.00 P.M. Ilrrd M.Sla
14.16 P.M. Klbo, Station
'A.I6P.M. Mala St. Rtt
??9.20 P.M.RrrdRl. Sis
Arrlre Richmond
?7.fit) A.M. Ilrrd St. Sta?
ll.A.M. in.:, Station.
11.34 A.M. II) rd St. Sta.
?1.12 P.M. Main St. Ht?
?4.45 l'.JI.BrriSI.8U
?7.26 P.M. Hjrdfit.Bti. !
?O.10 P.M. n>rd Rl.8l?. i
?9.40 P.M MbIdS1.SU. I
'I1J? P.M. Malo.Sl.8f.
'fJ-SOolght DyrdSt.Sf
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS?WEEKDAYS.
Lcare Brrd St. fit*. '..30 P. M. for Fredf rlcksbora. i
besre Klht Sta. 7.60 A. M.,0.30 P. H. for Athltnd.
Arrlre Byrd St. Rtn.fi.25 A.M. from Frederleksb'g.
Arrive Elbs Rta. a.30 A.M.,6.30 P.M. from Ashland.
?Daily. I Weekdays. ^Sundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station 1
(except trains leaving 4.50 t. m. and arriving
it.50 night) stop st Elb?. Time of arrivals and
departures not guaranteed. Read the aigas.
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE MAY !4. 191L
'TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida anil south: 1:16 A. M. and
7:35 P. M. 1:00 A. M. Charleston.
For Norfolk: "'3:10, 9:00 A M.. "3:00 P. M.,
4:10 Pi M.i "7:00 P. M.
For N. & W. Hy. West: 6:16 A M.. 10:00 i
A. M.. '3:CO P. M. und 9:20 P. M. |
For Petersburg: 1:00 A. M.. 4:16 A. M.. 1
??5:10 A. M.. 8:15 A. M.. 0:00 A. M., 10:00
A. M.. ^-.OO P. it.. 4:10 P. 31., 6:05 P. Mi.
??7:00 P. M., 7:35 P, M.. 9:20 P. M? 11:15 P. M.I
For Goldsboro and Faycttevllle: *l:10 P. M.
Trains arrive Richmond dally: 4:<J A. M.. |
6:40 A. Mi. 6:55 A. >L. '5:37 A. M.. "10:45
A. M.. *11 -.40 A. M . ??11:46 A. Mi. ?2:00 P. M..
??2:16 P. Mi, ? 06 P. M . 6:35 P. M., 5:00 P. M..
9:C0 P. M.. "10:25 P. M., 11:30 P. M.
? Except Sunday. ?" Sunday only.
Time of arrival and departure and con- j
ejections not guaranteed.
C. 8. CAMPBELL. D. P. A
SOUTHERN RAILWAY I
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.?Following schedule figures published
as Information snd not guaranteed'
3:10 A. M.? Dally? Local for Charlotte. Dur?
ham and Raleigh. 10:45 A. M.?Dally?LlmP
?1?For ?II points South. Drawing Room
Euffct Sleeping Car to Ashcvtlle, N. C. 3:W
p. M. Ex. Sun.?Local for Durham and in?
termediate stations. 6:00 P. M. Ex. Sun.?I
Keysvllle Local. 11:45 P. M.?Dally?Limited
?For all points South. Pullman ready at 0:30 |
P. M.
YORK RIVER LINE.
1-30 P. M.?Ex. Sun.?To West PL, connect?
ing for Baltimore. Mon., Wad. and Frl. S:OJ I
A M.?Ex. Sun. and 2:16 P. M.?Mon.. Wed.
and Frl.?Local to Woat Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 8:60 A. at., 8:06 P. M?
dally; 8:40 A. M. Ex. 8un.; 12:66 Ex. Run.;
j-00 P M dally. From Weat Point: 3:50 A
at. Dally; 11:33 A M. Wod. ?nd Frl.; 4:26 P.
Mi Ex. Sun.
8. E. BURC5EH3. D. P. A,
020 E. Main St. 'Phone Madison 451.
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY, .
Scbedu:? of electric trains to and from :
Ashland, stopping at Intermediate stations I
upon signal: Lv. Richmond (Broad and
Laurel Sts.), ?6:?. *7:10. 8:10b. 9:10. "10:10,
1110 A. M.: 1:10, 2:10, 3:10, 4:10b, 5:10. ?:20,
7-io s-10u. 10:10, 11:45 P. M. Lv. Ashland.
?5:55, 7b. 8, 9b. 10, "II A. M.. *13 M.. "L
1, 3. 4, 6b. 6, 7. 8, 9b, 11 P. M.
?Dally except Sunday. "Sunday only.
bCarrlct baggage._
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich?
mond dally: 9:10 A M.?Locol to Norllna
1:20 P. M ? Sleepers and coaches, Atlanta,
Birmingham. Savannoh, Jacksonville and
Florida points. 9:60 P. M.?Sleepers and i
coaches. Savannah, Jacksonville and Florida I
points 11:13 P. M.?Slcepors and coaches, At- i
lanta. Birmingham. Memphis and Ihe South, j
west ' Northbound trains scheduled to arrive
In Richmond dally: 5:32 A. M., 7:23 A. M.,
6:05 I'. M.. 6:40 P. M._
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway
Cars leave Manchester, Seventh and Perrj
Streets, for Petersburg:
??, 7, 8, ??, 10, 11. ?13 A. M., 1, 2. ?i, 4, 6,
??6:46, ??. 7, 8, 10 P. M.
11:00 P. M. for Chester. 12:00 midnight for |
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg, foot of Sycamore ]
Street, for Manchester:
16:16, 6:35, "7:16. ?7:86. ?:3S, 0:85, '10:8s, 11:? i
A. M.. 12:36, '1:36. 2:86, 2:36, '4:88. 6:26, 6:fA
?7:85, 8:35, 9:35, ?10:40. 11:40 P. M.
{Dally except Sunday and holidays.
?Carries baggage and express.
"Limited, except Sundays and holidays.
All curs from Petersburg connect -srlth
care for Richmond.
$j ?team?oet? ^
Baltimore Steam Packet Co.
Equipped with wireless telcgraph'y.
TO BALTIMORE AND THE NORTH VIA i
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT.
Leave Richmond Dally. Including Sunday, via I
N. & W. Ry. 3:00 P. M., Norfolk 6:20 P. M.
C. & O. By. 4:00 P. M? Old Point 7:30 P. M. |
6. D. S.'S. Co. 7:00 P. M, (ono day In Nor- !
folk).
Vs. Nnv. Co. 6:30 A. M. (Monday, Wednes?
day and Friday).
Tickets at ull offices. For slatcroomtt ap?
ply to H. M. BOYKIN, Agent, 830 East Main |
Street.
Business Men's
Requirements
Modem banking requires equipment
which will enable patrons to transact
their business promptly. In this bank
the officers arc accessible to clients
and attentive to their needs. A large
force of courteous employees handles
the business of patrons cxpediously.
Nothing in modern equipment or in
personal service is lacking at the
First National Bank
Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000.00.
National Bank of Virginia
Capital, - $1,200,000
Surplus, - 5 600,000
Accounts solicited
Ninth and Main Streets
Largest capital of any bank in
South Richmond.
Manchester National Bank
Begin to accumulate money by
opening a havings account.
Commonwealth Bank
KIR ST HALF.
Notice to Taxpayers
OfTieo of Collector of City Taxes,"
City Hall. Richmond, Va.
THIS office: WILL UK READY to
RECEIVE AiLL OR ONE-HALF OF.
CITY TAXES, REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL, FOR THE YEAR 1911 ON
JUNE l.VTH.
THE WHOLE TAX IS DUB. but the
ordinance provides that one-half may
lie.paid In Juno und the rohuithing half
in December. Failure to pay all or
one-half In June Incurs u penalty of
S per cent, on the whole a mount, which
is due ut once, and if not paid before
SEPTEMBER 1ST. the Collector Is re?
quired to levy, with costs added.
ALL MALES 21 years of age. ALL
PERSONS (MALE OK FEMALE) who
own personal property, or hold personal
property as fiduciary, and till parties
conducting business In the. city of
Richmond fof whatever nature) are
assessed, and will please call and set?
tle, so as to avoid delinquency.
GRADING. PAVING, PIPE AND
SEWER CONNECTING HILLS are pay?
able In the same manner as Taxes, and
at the same time.
GIVE NAME IN WHICH PROPER7 Y
STANDS, and see that vou get all vour
bills.
This being the 'only notice provided
for by law. please give It prompt at?
tention, as linder the new ordinance 5
per cent, penalty will have to he added
to the whole bill after June :iOth.
Washington Ward taxes, etc.. must
be pnld at the nttlce of the Deputy Col?
lector. Tenth and Hull Streets.
it. L. HULCE.
City Collector pro lern.,
City of Richmond.
NORFOLK SOUTHERN^
Lv. Norfolk: 't:tS and 'U A. H , *s P. II. .
tor Eastern Carolina and the South.
Lv. Raleigh: ?6:16 A. M.. 13 ar,d ?9:14 P. M.,
for Eastern Carolina and Norfolk,
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Norfolk.
Raleigh; also Goldahoro and Norfolk.
?Dally ? ...iy Ex. Bun.
C. D. LEORANDE, O. A., American Nations,
Bank. 'Phone Monroe I5C7. Richmond.
W. W. CROXTON. G. P. A.. Norfolk. Va.
&team?oat?>.
OLD DOMINION
Lv. Richmond foot of Ash SL dally.7:00 P. M.
Leuvu (Newport News.i:00 A. M
Arrlvo Norfolk.8:00 A. M.
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily except Sunday
7:0) P. M. Connections also made hy N" &
W. Ry. 3 P. M. and C. &. O.. Ry. at t P. M.
Nljht Line steamers stop at Claremont to
lard or receive pussengora on signal.
MIUHNIA NAVIGATION t'O.-Jaiiica River
b} daylight for Norfolk. Old Point. New
pert News and all James River landings
SI lamer leaves Monday, Wednesday in*
F-.ldny at 6:30 A. M. Freight received lor all
James River landings. 'Phono Madison 17?.
Main Ticket Office, ill C JU.'o street
"Ask Mr. Bowman"
about special accommodations. S. S.
"Canada." June 17, rate S47.?o and tip;
Montreal to Liverpool, round trip, $95;
season ticket, Richmond and Montreal
round trip, $35. S. H. BOWMAN,
Southern Tourist Agent.
70S E. Main St., Richmond, Va.
$20 us* Round Trip rnoH New York
Tour? tu. Hotdi, Soors Sxcu-tloaa, Loot it Ej.Ua. i
'Twin Screw 8. ?. ")Ier?od_aiail," acso ton*, calls
June 10, 24. July 8. 19, 29
Bilge keels; electric fans; wireless telegraphy.
Fastest, newest and only Steamer Landing passen
ecrs ut the dock in Itcriutida.
MIDSUMMER TRIPS
Tin lfallfax, N. 8., most o?n*'tiuu: c.-.Sro o'
1.60O miles. Magnlflccnt scenory: Nortnu?K
be.iland Strait. Oulf an?. River St. Lawrenci
and fur-famrd Sagueuay River, 8. S. "Trini?
dad" from Now York July 8lh and I2nd. Au?
gust '6th and 19th, and Sept. 2nd. 10 A. M
Returning from Quebec July Hth and 2Sth
August Uth and :5th and Sept. Sth.
For Illustrated pamphlets with full Infor?
mation, apply lo A. e. OLTKRHIUDUE ,1
OC., Agent*. Quebec S. 8. Co,, Ltd., 2a Broad?
way, New York; SAMUEL H. BOWMAN, 70
Esst Main Street, or any ticket r.goat, Ot
Quebec s. s. CO., Ltd.. Quoboo. i

The times dispatch. [volume], June 03, 1911, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The times dispatch. [volume], June 03, 1911, Image 8 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The times dispatch. [volume], June 03, 1911, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914