The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, July 06, 1911, Image 10

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 06, 1911, Page 10, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 06 July 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-07-06/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

New York
Stock Market
}?'*/* York. July .'..?Movement? of
ftockf seemed s > bo governed largely
to-day by the tenor of reports In re.
gard'to crop prospects. The selling
movement on Monday was resumed on
n larger scale and pronounced weak?
ness developed, the action of the mar?
ket suggesting that It was suffering
from the effects of a crop scare. News
from various agricultural districts was
not altogether unfavorable, and it Is
probable that selling was based not
only upon reports of damage, hut
upon expectations ->f the harm to
.-omc from the Intense heat. Prophe?
cies of this sort wore emphasized by
tho stlfiint: hon: her.?, and boar trad?
ers nssaultod tho list vigorously at
the opening. Prices foil from one to
two points in a majority of the active
Issues, with a break of 3 3-4 In Cana?
dian Pacific The movement failed to
lead to selling from any other than
profe?sion.v. sources, and trading grew
dull, with a slow recovery. Late In
tho day. however, the pressure was
renewed, and prices fell off again to
the lew point of the morning. Anx?
iety a- to crop1 was not relieved by
the government's weekly weather re?
port, which told of the marked defi?
ciency In precipitation over tho agri?
cultural districts and Intense heat
over a wide area. Excited dealings
in grains, especially in corn, also aid?
ed bearish operations in stocks.
All the European exchancos were
weak, owing to the tonse situation
whi 'i has grown out of the Moroccan
Imbroglio. American stocks did not
decline in London as sharply before
the opening here as was the case on
Monday, but the weakness of the for?
eign markets exerolsed a depressing
effect upon the local exchange.
Official denial that the Erie road
was to be affiliated with Canadian Pa?
cific caused a sharp setback in the
Erl?s, as well as In tho stock ..->f the
Canadian roa I. and the selling of those
issues, presumably of a speculative
character, was nmong the day's most
prominent features Both the Hill and
Harrlmnn storks were unusually wonk.
The Eries, the Harrlmans and T'nitod
States Steel were sold rather heavily
from abroad. United States Steel dis?
played the same power of Ftubborn
resistance to pressure which has char?
acterized its movements recently, and
lost only a fraction. Tho stock mav
have been Influenced by advices In
rocrard to the steel and Iron trade.
Which were somewhat more cheerful
New orders of the I'nitel States Stool
Corporation last month were placed al
?Loon to .i.noo tons aboye tho preced?
ing month. The forthcoming state- !
ment of unfilled orders at the end of1
las: month is expected to show a small
decrease owing to the fact that ship?
ments have been larger. Indication"
for the coming half year are much
brighter than was the case six months
ego. Although there was a decrease
in the production of plpr Iron, tho vol?
ume of finished products is Increasing,
and reports front various markets are
more optimistic than has been the
case for some .time.
T?ack of aotlon in the rubber stocks
indicated disregard of trade condi?
tions, whicli are now at a low ebb.
Judging from the fact that one of the
lnrges: plants In the New England
district has announced a suspension
of operations for a month. Attention
?was again called to the discouraging
conditions in the textile Industry by
dispatches from South Carolina stnt
fng that all the cotton mills of tho
State had entered upon a drastic pollcv
of retrenchment,
There were numerous railroad re?
ports for May, that of the Croat North?
ern being most conspicuous, with Its
loss In net of over $317.000.
Bonds were easier. Total sales, par
value. $2.SOO,000. United States 4s
declined 1-4 on call.
Total sales of stock* for the nay
?16.400 shares.
New York, duly S?Monev on call
steady: 2 I-40T2 1-2 per cent: ruling
rate. 2 ?-S: closing bid. 2 1-4: offered
at 2 3-5. Time loans dull; sixty days,
2 1-2 per cent.: ninety days. ?_> 3-1 'S S;
six months. 3 l-2<7r. 5-8. Prime mer?
cantile paper, 4{? t 1-5 per eent. Ster?
ling exchange steady, with actual
business In bankers1 bills at S4.S12.".
for sixty-day bills, and at $ 4.5-filOfi
*4.^f;i r. for demand Commercial bills.
M.?3 1-2. Rar silver. 5?. 1,-S. Mexican
dollars. +5.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
.r.yVruhaV'd \V. Maury,
Stock and Bond IV "Wer mir, fg, Main Street
Richmond. Vs., .Inly 6, 1911
BALES AT RCiARD.
7.000 Virginia Centuries hi "is; l.noo at 874. '
STATE SECURITIES. * Rid. Asked I
trirsir. i ?? Old ?? and p.. 1932.... ?7 ... 1
fa. Centuries, .-. and n. I9M. S7t; ?7H I
RAILROAD BuNDS.
A." C. L R. R. Con. Tr. 4 p c.... SS ... I
C and O. Oenl M. I'is. 195*. 101 ... |
0?orgU. So. and Florida. 19IS_ jos
."5a. and Ala. Con. is. 1915. 105
Norfolk ar.d West. Ry, Is. 199? ... 9S
Seaboard Air Line Us. 1950. S7
Seaboard Adjustment 5s, !>|9. 7?jt .
Southern Railway 1st f>s. l!<:.|.... ios .
Ko. R. Dev. und O. M. 4s. llv? ... .
Western N. ?'. ",??. e*. C, 1911. 101 " .
RAILROAD STOCKS. par.
Atlantic '-Coast Line com.lf'O 177
Chesapeake and Ohio.. .iro si
Norfoll: and Western com.100 10S
Seaboard Cempany lr>: pfd.100
Seaboard Company Und pfd.100, SO
Seaboard Company com.100 27 ,
southern Railway pfn.100 7|
southern Railway com.100 30!j .
RANK AND TRUST CO. STOCKS.
American National.loo 17?
rtroad Stre' i. 25 C2
Rank of Commerci and Trusts.100 132
>"lr<t National.100 jjo
Merchants National.100 700
National Bank of Virginia.100 195
National Store and City Har.k .100 itk
Planters National .10? TOO
Savings Rank o< Richmond. 25 09
Union Bank of Richmond. f,0 275
Virginia Trust Company.loo in
JilSCELLA N K fiL'S.
Amer. Toh. Co. p:d. ', p c.190 95
Va -Car. Chem p.'.i. < p. c.ioo ill
ys.-Csr. Chemical, iwi.w, 55 ... j
Quotations for Interest-paying hondt are
fct fi price to which !tne.-e>! must be added.
Income bonds and certlf.cites 01 Indebted
ll'-fcS nr? .1?!.
BOND LIST
Alllf-Chalmers. Us. ;
American Tobacco company it?. fj
American Tobacco Company 6?. 103H
Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4?. 'i",>,
Atlantic "cant Line conv. is tbtd). 9914
A. C. L-:. jr.d N, I* (bid). 93H
?hes*p?sk( and Ohio conv. it. 95?j
Norfolk and Wettern eon. Is. 10"i
t-eubciird Air Line sipd. Is (bidi. 87
ReSboard Air Line adj i* (hldi.
Southern r?*:i Telephone (bidi. Vt\
Southern Railway dev. Is. 741,4
Southern Railway cor. r.? fbld>.?.?54
l."n-.t*d States ?te<>l It.}0ift
Vs.-Brown Bros, ctfs. 6s tbidi.
Vs.-Car. Ch.:m. lit Ca toldi.100
Wahasli deb 4a. Ci?i
Wabash Plus 1st 4s.,. 4t
Panama new 2s. 1MH
C OTTOS MARKETS.
New Torls, July S?With nothing In the
action of the rc.tton mar'/.e! at Liverpool to
lidlcste any 'nanjre of sentiment over ihi
lor.si holiday as a result of the governmental
condition report of Monday, fi-dayr trading
? aa dominated by drought complaints from
It)is SOQthwesi and reports ihn? splnner? ir,
th? EJst wer,- in the market tor supplier. In
lUw local stock. Closing pricei w ere steady
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
13,700
KSOO
1,200
wo
soo
100
2 ;>vi
us
coo
4<0
13,200
4,100
10,100
100
210
ca>
ico
soo
27,600
6,600
Son
10,500
too
l. Stock.
Allls-Chalmers .
Allis-Chaimers, pfri.
Amalgamated Copper ...
Amer. Agrrl. Chem., com.
Amer Beet Sugar, ~om..
American Can .
American Can. pfd.
Amer Car an>i Foundry,
Amer ?'ar ami Foun., pfd
American Cotton Oil_..
Amor. Linseed Oil, pfd...
American Locomotive ...
Am. Lc<o.. pfd.. x 1V>...
Amer. Malt Co.. pfd...
American Smelting .
American Sugar .
Amer. Tel. an 1 Tel. Co...
American Tobacco, com.
American Tobacco, pfd.;
Anaconda Copper .
Atchison .
Atlantic Coast Line.
A. C. L. of Connecticut..
Baltimore and Ohio.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Central Lenther, com.
Canadian Pacirlc .
Chesapeake and Ohio_
Chicago Great Western.
Chi.. Mil. and St. Paul...
Crucible Steel Cor., com.
Crucible Steel, pfd.
Chicago and Xorth?est.
Colorado Fuel and lion.
Colorado and Southern..
Consolidated Uns .
Peinware and Hudson...
Den. and Rio Gran , com.
Den. nnd Rio Gran., pfd.
Distillers' Sec. Cor.
Eric .
Erie. 1st pfd.
Fed. Mln. nnd Sm.. pfd..
General Electric .
Great Northern, pfd.
Grent Northern Ore ctfs
By THOMAS BRANCH &
Open. High. Low. Bid. Asked,
Closing
CO., Bankers nnd Bickers.
Sales. Stuck
Open. High. Low.
61%
4M
110*?
117=?
107'?
fT.U.
2364$
81%
125
13
51%
147
34V.
144%
'rrH
37%
Mut.
67*4
fite
10-n
54%
79
138%
4n3
96
39%
iu%
127?
1?S
son
237%
$i%
125
13
81%
J47
34%
its
159
60%
10.1,
84%
39%
ts??
138
m
94%
39
lie.H
!-'7%
80%
123*4
13
519?
146
144??
'27%
33%
36
58%
i:.o
134
2S%
67?,
57%
60%
10%
51%
55%
116
62?
30
40
106%
38
75%
117
137'<
4>V> 4e?.",
94% 9 Pi
30
67%
OS
M
52%
31%
41
7W,
118%
138
110%
127
246
1?'7%
SO
2!M4
'.'S'i^;
50%
'.'2'..
123%
13
si%
145%
34
51
144% 145
170 171?
no's
IST??
250
107%
80%
30%
236%
SI
22%
124
13%
Sl%
117
34%
r?s-?
r.iu
27'4
58
35%
36%
59
(77 It
159
134%
611
i.roo
1.800
200
2,100
IjOO
900
S.3S0
200
3,'rtl
Illinois Central . 111%
Interboro-Met. 17%
Interboro-Mct., pfd. 49%
int. Mor. Marine, com.
International Paper .
Int. Paper, pfd., x %%.
Knn. City South., com.
Lehlgh Valley . 173
L.SVllleand Nashville 150
Manhattan .
.Mo.. Kan. and Texas_ 3f>%
Mo.. Kan. and Tex., pfd. ...
Missouri Pacific . 48%
National Lead . 55
New York Central. 108%
N". V.. Ont. and Western 15
Norfolk and Western . 108%
. 132%
Northern PncIP.
Pacific Mall .
Pennsylvania .
People's Gas .
Pressed Steel Car.
Pressed Ste?l Car. pfd..
Ry. Steel Sprint;, com...
10,000 Reading .
600 Republic Iron and Steel
220 Republic I. and S. pfd..
12.101 Rock Island .
200 Rock Island, pfd...-.
2-0 Sloss-Sheff leid .
14,100 Southern Pacific .
3.800 Southern Railway .
coo Southern Railway, pfd.
31 Stnndard Oil .
1,400 Tennessee Copper _
100 Texas Pacific .
61,400 t'nion Pacific. . 1SS
Cnlted State* Rubber.
ft/OO United States Steel. 77%
300 I'nited Slat?- Sto"!. pfd IIS
3.10a Vn.-Car. Chemical . 55
Va.-Car. Chemical, pfd.
Va. Ry. nnd Tower. com ...
120 Wnbash . ist)
SOO Wnbash, pfd. 34%
1,000 Western t'nion _. 78%
Total sales for day. 29J
123%
36
155
30
93%
S2
64
19
121
31
71%
643
?? %
141% 141%
17% 17%
49% 49
173%
150
4M!<
108%
45%
108%
133! j
124%
168%
30
93%
32
64
49
121%
31
71%
643
10%
78
118%
it:*.
150
IS
108%
45
10S
132%
123%
157".
29'?
93%
30%
64
48%
120%
30%
71
610
40%
28
184%
77%
118
Bid. Asked.
Closing.
141 141%
17% 17%
4!i 19%
4% 5%
11% 11%
49% 50
34 36
173 173%
150 161
135 13S
3f.% 35%
66 6S%
48 48%
54% 65
I0S% 108%
41% 45
pi<!
63% 64
48% 49
120% 120%
30% 31
71 71%
638 612
40% jl
27% 28%
185% 185%
41 42
77% 77%
IIS 118%
124
36
nnd from 11Q!4 point* higher than the flnnl
figures of Monday.
Receipts to-day 2.01<" hales against 2,544 last
week and 5,063 last year. To-day's receipts
hi New Orleans 1 bales ixralnM 7?"> last year.
Cotton futures opened firm and closed
steady:
Open. Hieb. Low. Cose.
July .14.51 11.63 14.4S 14.58 I
August .14.17 14.:.S 14.44 14.63 |
September . 1S.75 IS ?3 1S.73 |
Ortober .13.33 13 4? 13.13 13.4?:
November . ,16.36 ISM 13..16 IS.4* ,
December .IS S* l?.M ? SS 1I.4S I
January .is 35 K.O IS 4n 13.53 1
May .13.15 13.? 13.45 13. SI
Spot cotton etulet. 15 points higher; mid- \
dllng uplands. 14.56; middling gulf, 15.10;
sales. 400 bale*
Cotton, qulst: mlddllnc. 14.86; sales 4?0
bales: stork. 116,614 bales; export to the j
Continent. lie. hales: Coastwise, 107 hales.
Total to-dav at all ports?Net receipts, j
:.?"?? balr?: export to France, ;?o hales: to
the Continent. I? hales; to .lapnu, I? bales;
slock. 2('-'.?':<; bales.
Consolidated ut all ports?Net receipts. |
6.589 bales; export to Great Prltaln. 1.7C4 ,
hales; to France. 253 biiles; to the Continent. I
1,965 hales: to Japan. 2"0 bales.
Totnl since September I at all ports?Net
receipts, M55.S43 bales; export to Great
Britain, 3.244.272 bales: to France. $99,561 j
bales; to the Continent. 2.l>r-fi.5"s bales; to '
Japnn. 118,966 hales: to Mexico, '.'.fr:. hales.
New Orleans. La., July 5.?The cotton mar?
ket wns nctlv? to-dny. due to general hay?
ing for nervous shorts ami for outside de?
mand, failure of the weather map to Indi?
cate nny relief for the drought In T,\as anil
Oklahoma, bullish weekly weather reports
and reports that the boll weevil damage
certain Bcrtlons was on the Increase. The
list at the close ?howea n net advance of
115)20 points.
LOCAL MARKST QUOTATIONS.
(Furnished by Levy Commission Co.. Com?
mission Merchants. Richmond. Va.
Richmond. Va.. July 5. 1911.
S.CTCAL WHOLESALE (ROTATIONS OF
MA UK BT.
LIVE POULTRY,
chickens, choice, small. Ib.... Tf 21
i'htrkons. choice, medium. Ib.. II fl; 22
Chickens, large, lb. iff 53
Hens, lb. <H 13
Roosters, each. 75 '1 4a
Ducks, large, young. In. 1 15
Ducks, small, young, lh. {" 12
BOGS?CRATED,
In crates, nenrhy, fresh, doz.. 17
In crates, other sections, doz.. 17
(Julnea eggs, doz. ".2
BL'TTKR.
Family, choice, fresh, lh. <7 ;fi
Ml rchants', fair, lh. 16U
LJVK S'l'OCtC.
Veals, choice to fancy, lb. ?%
Veals, poor to fair, lb. 8
Calves, runners, lb. 5 (J y.i
Sheep. lh. 4
l.amhs. spring, lh. e
Cattle, fair to prime, lb. 4 iiT, r.
Hogs, lb. 6 ff ??
eorXTKV-eunED BACON
Hams, wall smoked, small, lb. 17
Hams, well smoked, lurge. lb. 15 <J> IS
Sides, well smoked; lb. 12% O 15
Shoulders, well smoked, lh? 12
HIDES.
Dry flint, lb..-? 17
Dry salt, lb. 15
Green, salt, lh. 10%
eireen. lh. 9*4
Green, damaged, lh. f.
Tallow . 5
Beeswax . 27
WOOL.
Ch , unwashed, free of burrs.. 22
Ch., unwashed. >.lghtl> hurry.. 17
eh.. unwashed, medium hurry. 15
Ch.. unwashed, henvy burry.. 12
M ARK FT CONDITIONS
Receipts of poultry very heavy and mar?
ket extremely dull. I'tospects for lower
market. Ettgs active at quotations. Live
stork fairly active. Hides, wool and butter
active.
NF.W YORK I'ROlU'fF, MARXIST.
New York. July 5. ?Flour-Firmly held with
a f"tlr Inquiry. Rye Flour- Stendy. Cornme.il
ar.d Barley ?Firm. Rye?Quiet Wheat?]
Strong; No. 2 red. 95%0. elevator and 96*10,
f. o. h. afloat. Futures closed l%(M%C, net
higher. July. ??Je.; Heptemher, !?*!,r j De?
cember, II.Wi. Corn- Slronit; No. 2 export.
61%c. f. o. b. Futures (losed li'm'*ir. nut ;
higher. July. 170-.: Seplemhes. 7i?'r.: De- ;
timber. 71c. rials Strong: standard white, I
62 c. Futures closed nominal.
Lard?Steady, Tallow?Firm. ePtroleum?
Steady. Wool?Quiet. Rosin?Quiet. Tur?
pentine?Steady, Molasses und Rice?Steady.
Sugar?Raw. firm: refinled, steady. Coffee?
Futures closed rteadv at a net gain of 7 i 12
points. Spot, Arm: ltlo. Nr.. 7. 13v.c.: Santos.
No. 4. il%4M3%c.: mild, quiet: Cordova. ISfl
Km . nominal. Butter. Cheese and Kggs?All
Arm. Potatoes - Firm: culls. $1.50?2.00; old.
$Sft3.2S; Jersey sweets. (I f.off3.00. Cabbngei
?Lower: Long Island, }'. lt.25 crate; South,
em. per crate. $1.25. Freights and Peanuts ?
Unchanged.
Cottonseed oil was quiet with prices high?
er on rovertnc of July shorts, continued dry
weather Southwest, light pit offerings and
professional support. Futures closed ;fl;i
points up from Saturday. July, 6.297T.6.40;
August. 6.37 ?56.40; September, 6 45 ?6.47; Or to.
her. 6.20*76 21; December. 3 84ff5,s8; prime
trule. nominal; prime summer ve|!ow. 6,75(1
' 40; prime winter yellow, f. 70'77.ofi. prime
CHICAGO (,lt\l\ MARKETS.
Chicago, 111 , July 5.?There was n wild?
fire market to-dny In corn a"hd oats Heat
nrd rtrouch; sent prices far above any level
previously reached this season. Closing figi
urei were strong st nearly the ion point of
the day. with corn up IH<f5%c, net; oats at
nn advance of l?; 573>4r.. and wheat showing
a gain of -4e. to 1H01H? Provisions varied
from 5c, decline to a greater rest of 15c.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Open High Low. Close
WH RAT?
July . 90u SI S!U, frt'd
Sept. ;<H, 91?, 90% 91%
Dec. 93U, '?!?, 93i; 9<H
1 CORN?
: July . ?4% 65 63 644,
Sept . 65 64% R4U 6??4
1 Dec. 63% 64 UU 6
i OATS
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
The U nion Bank
of Richmond
1107 EAST MAIN ST BitT
61.60 MAKES A STAliT. 3 PER
CENT INTKRE8T
July . 45 4? 45 45>i
Sept. 454 W?i 454 4?S
Dec. 4? ?Mi 47?!. 4S?i
Mav . 5? 52 " 49T? ?2
MESS PORK-Per bbl.
July .15 ?2 15.70 15.60 .15??
Sept.15.95 1S.S5 15.77 15.85
t.AItD?Per 100 lbs.
July . 5 27 8.32 ' 27 ?.30
Sept. . ?45 ? 47 - 37 8.42
Dec.S.:s 8.35 8 IS 8.32
Jan . S.22 S.37 S 22 ? 32
SHORT RinS?Per 100 lbs.
July. SM R.SO S.47 ?47
Sept.Sj?S 8.6? 8.52 S.ST
Jan. ?12- .?,12 7.97 8.10
Receipts?Wheat, 112.8O0 bushels: corn. 79:..
400 bushels: pits. 535,800 bushels Shlpmenis
?Wheat. 1(0.100 bushels: corn. ?71.700 bushels:
oats. 475.500 bushels.
Cash grain closed: Whoat?No. 2 red, Mit
834c: No. 3 red. ^7*. <??74c: No. 2 harrt. ?SU
?? 93c : No. 3 hard S74J59C.; Nn 1 northern.
Stc.9tl.OtVi; No. 2 northern. 91 ft 90c,; No. 2
northern. 90095c: No. 2 spring. 90T9lc ; No.
3 sprlnc. S*.?J92e.: velvet chaff. 90r< 91*40,: du?
rum. S20S8c. Corn ?No. 2. 62H<9ttSVt?*-! No.
2 white nnd No 2 yellow. WSfVje.; No. 3.
BSO62H0.: No. 3 white and No. 3 yellow. 62?
624c; No. 4. SOSJOlc. 1 No. 4 white. 60V.??lc;
No. 4 yellow, 50ffl?lc. Oats?No. 2. Il'i IT ll'ic:
No. 2 white. 46", TT47c.: No. 3 white. ISO
45>,c.: No. 3 white II'- )5>io.: standard.
45';, ft I lUc,
Ra'.tlmnre. Md . Jiilv S.?Wheat?Strohsi
southern, contract. v.\c.: southern on grade.
ttSmrSlHc. Corn?Dull: spot, contract. 17c.
Oats?Strong: No 2 white, MV&OOlc. Rye
Dull.
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va.. July 5. 1911.
WHOLESALE iJCOTATlONS ON -CHANCE.
WHEAT?C?r lots.
No. 2 red. Western (new)... {5 ? 93
No. ; red, Virginia (new!.... ftp 92
No. 3 red (new). <il 91
Virginia, bng lots (new)_ S7 O 90
told ?hont will brine tc. mare.)
CORN?Car lots.
No. 2 white. 68
No. 3 white. ft 67
No. 2 mixed. ft 67
No. .1 mixed. 71 6't
Virginia (big lots). 65
OATS?Cor 1018.
No. I mixed. 0 19
No. 3 mixed. 414?!!.
No. 2 white. 51
No. 3 white. m set;
RYE? Car lots.
No. 2. Nomlnn!
No. 31.. Nominal
Virginia 'hue lottl . Nominal
RICHMOND HAT MARKET.
Richmond. Va., July 5, 1911
Market Steady at quotations:
No. 1 Timothy.-.23.50
No. 2 Timothy. 24.00
No. 3 Timothy. !0 01 !? 21.!
Light Clover, mixed. 21.00
No. 1 Clover, mixed. 23.00
No. 2 Clover, mixed. 20.09
No. 1 Clover. 19.00
No. Clover. Nominal
STRAW?Compressed . 7.50 ig 8 00
Loofe pressed, largo bales.... 9.00
SHUCK8?Compressed . Nominal
Loose pressed, large bales.... Nominal
Load your cars so thut hay at doors rep?
resents contents, and thus avoid r?lections,
This market grades hay In accordance
with the rules of the National Hay Associa?
tion.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at I'nlon Stock Yards.)
Richmond. V.l.. July .". 1911.
Report of the live stock market for the
i-eek ending July 3:
Receipts?Cuttle. ]f3 head; calves 151 heal:
j sheep. 317 head: hogs. 5HS head.
Bi st steer?, tOstfc;; medium to good, 5-ft
i*ic.; common to fair. 4<M4c.; best heifers,
f 14054c; medium to ?ood 414000.; common
to (air. 31447 4<4c: best cows. 4,~:.5l-.; me?
dium t" good, r.'j ?/4lic ; common to fair.
I'4ft3c.: bulls. 3li 1J 4c.: best eulvea. 7c;
common. KOCc. Cows and calves, j. ..;.-.
per head. Hogs. 60<4a; sheep. :'.j iii:f .;
lambs. tOTKc
Chicago. Til.. lUlj 5-Cattle-Receipts 2,000
head. M irkel steady for good grades: "thers ?
weak. Reeves, 84.900OSS; Texas steers. ?1.(0
00.10; western steers. t4.7505.90: Steckers I
and feeders. |3.35 Jj 5.50; coys rind heifers,;
82.J54J5.90: calves. ?603.00. Hogs?Receipts I
28.000 h*nd. Market fairly netlve at opening j
tinners Light. ?6.31 76 ?0; mixed. ?4.33Q6.S5; '
heavy. $S.30?t 6.80; rou?h. ?0.3000.45; good to
choice heavy. J6.45fl6.cO; pigs. ;*t/6.60; bale
of sales. J6V.ff6.75. Sheep?Receipts 25.000
head. Marke! weak. Native. tJ.50ST4.65;
vestern. $10 1.65: yearlings. ti.t0O5.30; lambs
nnttve, tl.25O7.40; western. 14.75^T.I0.
New York. July 5.-Reeves?Rcr.-lpts 2,:.15
bead. Steers, steady; hulls and cows weak
to _\-,r. lower. Sifo.-s. $4.25'0 6.65: hulls. ?Sil
6.00; cows. ?1.25.1 1.50. Calves?Receipts ?.933
head. Market lower. Veals. 1608.60; a few
nt $8.7509.00: buttermilks. ?3.2504.00, Sh.-ep
nnd Lsmba?Receipts 9.069 head She.;, firm;
Iambi higher. Sheep, 12.2301.00; culls, 11,50
82.00: lambs. ?4.7507.85; culls. ?3.7304.30
Hogs?Receipts 4.800 head. Market lustier
?t $6 65 7 7.15.
RICHMOND TORACCO MARKET. 1
Richmond. Va , July 5, 1911.
Rrlghll? Receipts light or. account of bit*
? eason. Sun-Cured-- Receipt! lloht.-r. Mar-1
ket fairly active .11 quotations Brown Ship
ping?Receipts continun light-, demand gl od
? t quotation*.
BROWN SHIPPINO?REORDERED. i
Lugs .$ 7.50 q 1 s.io |
Short leaf. 9.00 (J 10.50 '
Long leaf. 10 00 0 Ui.O ;
Wrappers. 13(o <a 15.00
BTtlOHTS.
SMOKERS?Common .?7.00 OfS.SI
Medium . 9.00 Si 11.(1
Fine.?. 1100 3 13.01
CUTTERS?Common . 12.00 fj list)
Medium -. if. 00 fl 16 it
Fine . 17.00 CP IS.'.t j
Fancy . ".s.50 i] :o x I
FILLERS?Common . .4.00 Q 10. y>
Medium . 11.00 Q 12.091
I Fine . 14.00 O 16.00 (
WRAPPERS??Common . 15.00 ft 17.00;
Medium . ?.4.00 0 20.CO 1
OootI . 3S.00 Q 10.00 ,
I Fin? . X2.I0 0 37.iO
Fancy . 40.C0 (, 45.0&
SUN-CURED?NEW.
Lugs, common to good . .. &.50 1, 700'
l.ugt, good to prime . 7.50 0 l.$0
Short leaf. 0.(0 tf. ll.M.
Long 1-af. 11.(0 It 00 j
Wrappers .11.00 o 25 0),
Prlmlnrs . . 100 ft 3 00 ]
MIRCEI.I.ANKOI S MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET,
'Reported by Rodf-er?. MeCSb? A- CO.) 1
. Petershurg. Vs.. .Iul\ S.?Peanuts.?Farm- I
?rs' Spanish quiet at ?1.274 pei' Lusqsi; i
I shelled Spanish. No. 1. Tc. pet pound; No. 1
?helled Spanish, BHV&Hc. per pound. Vir?
ginias?Bunch. 41; it *%e, per pound: fancy,
landplckod. 2li<S4e. per pound, extra prime
I'i'rtSV. per pound: prime. 3?i3 3\,e. P??
pound; machine picked 3"-;'S 314c. per pound;
? helling stock. 2*4?3Uc. pi r pound
DRY GOODS MARKET.
New Tork. July R.?The cotton goods mar?
kets opened quiet with prices held fairly
steady under a quiet demand. The extreme
heat restricted the movement of buyers In
the trade. Many new ilnej of fine and fancy
cotton were opened for spring 1911 Yarns
are quiet. Wool goods are well sold for fall
la some leading nouses, while worsteds are
dull.
NAVAL STORES.
Wilmington. N. C. July S.?Spirits Tur?
pentine?Steady at ?Wie.; receipts 112 casks.
Rosin?Steady at f6.ll; receipts 4SI barrels.
Tar?Firm at $2.20; receipts 2 barrel!, Crude
Turpentine?Firm at S3.2Sf4.Ti and $5.W; re?
ceipts 117 barrels.
Savannar, Gl., uly .".?Turpentine?Steady
at Mite.; sales 1.220 casks; receipts 2.304
casks: shipments 6,133 casks: stock 2S.7S5
casks. Rosin?Firm; sales 2.74? barrels: re?
ceipts fi.222 harrels: shipments 4.S49 barrels;
stock 1-7.323 barrels. Quote: B, $5.56.
MA RINK INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY 5. i?u.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk, mer?
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion Ll-.o.
Steamer Brandon. Harney, Norfolk, mer?
chandise and passenget s. Old Dominion Line;
Steamer l'ocahontas. Graves, Norfolk and
James River landing:, merchandise and pas?
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Blanche, Kurman. Petersburg and
fames River landing*, merchandise and pas?
sengers, Furman Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk, mer
c haqdlte and p-issengers, Old Dominion Line.
Saesmer Urandon. Harney, Norfolk, mcr
i :ian,Ii?,- and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer l'ocahontua. Gravi*. James River
an,lings and Norfolk. merchandise und
passengers, Virginia Navigation Co.
Steamer Blanche, Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and
passengers, Furman Line.
To study Mine Conditions.
Washington, July .'>.?Director Jo?
seph A. Homes, of the Federal Bureau
Of Mines, left here to-nlffht to make
n study of mine conditions In Colorado.
I'tah. Montana and Alaska. He will
be gone about two months, and was
accompanied by Sumner N. Smith, the
newly appointed mine Inspector of
Alaska.
WILL RECROSS ATLANTIC
Captain Day In Coming Buck in HI*
Twenty-Foot Yutvl,
Horta, Azores, July 5;?The twenty
foot auxiliary yawl. Sea Bird, In which
Captain Thomas F. Day, of New York,
and T. R. Qudwln and F, Thurber, of
Providence, R. I., will attempt to re
c-oss the Atlantic, sailed for Gibral?
tar at daybreak to-day.
The captain expects to mtke the
passage In elxht days. He mil his
companions reported all well as they
set sail. The Sea Bird sailed from
Providence on June 10 and arrived
here July l.
BACK IN CAPITOL
President V, it Rrlitros Altec II >l and
DllMty "? rip, ,
?Visb'MP.t. n. .lul. 5.? Preside! I Tnft
r?-iir:,e,l lo the ciplt .l l > nlglii lifter
!l dilS'.v .11 hol tr,;i IC rr, 1 a: a where
he made ?!:? e spe ;>l Marion nnd
I'.lisi.r |i, on thj list s:i<e ,.f his I
ret ifa trip the te ; pera tii!* In the!
I're?j|.isnt a private rer wns close I
nr..und im. but lue C'.iV Kxcrullvol
showed the effects of the hisrh temper
?i'.i'i t! an any other metr.lvt r ot
hi* piirty.
Mr. Taft expressed his hearty sat
itf\'.::itii i i' r his r ? Tii' in Hitlnnh,
eit|,-c';tl|e \el|n tl?C i>VliK>nl effect et
his speech ndvoeatinc Canadian r^cl
MR.HENRYISHARD
ON DIPLOMATS
Condemns American Represen?
tatives for "Lavish and Vulgar"
Display of Wealth.
Washington. July S.?"Skin em alive,'"
cried an untamed Democratic member
of the House as Representative Henry,
of Texas, chairman of tho Rules Com?
mittee, arose to his feet, just after tho
body met to-day, cluching in his left
hand a printed advance copy of his
speech entitled "International Mar?
riages anil the Glitter of Modern Ameri?
can Diplomacy."
Mr. Henry followed instructions. He
took down the line, to the tune of
Democratic laughter and applause,
those rich representatives of the United
State? government, who, in ambassa?
dorial and ministerial capacities, spend
each year in the foreign capitals to
which they arc respectively accredited
ten and twenty times the amount they
receive In official salary, hut tirst Mr.
Henry called up, to give official status
to his denunciation, the resolution
requesting the Secretary of State to
explain what steps he has taken to
comply with the act of last February
authorising the acquirement of em?
bassy sltea abroad.
Mr. Henry reviewed the brilliant His?
tory of I'n'.ted Suites diplomacy In :::>?;
ii.ijs of long ago, in order, as he said.!
"to point a moral an.l adorn a title-'
Then he ntnrted In u throw a t?AV
brickbats.
ItuMb Hendlong to Feet of Royalty,
"We may congratulate ourselves." he
said, "that as very recently two proud
and overopUlent ambassadors entered in?
to the ancient capital of Knglnnd amhi
a veritable riot of vulgar display and
extravagance of wonlth. rushing head?
long to the feet of royally, no serious
casualties occurred.
"We should felicitate ourselves be?
cause in other days. In the terrific
struggle for precedence between am?
bassadors on great occasions of pub?
lic splendor, armed conflicts frequently
occurred. At least, as Americans, we
should be content that no fatalities re?
sulted to our representatives in their
wild scramble for kingly favors
"Permit me to congratulate our am?
bassadors at the recent historic oc?
casion In London that no serious bodly
hnrm resulted to either. In their am?
bitious desire to touch the throne, and
to lament the fact that perhaps sonic i
permanent wound was left by reason
? i>f some other representative outvying]
then In gorgeous and overlavlsh dis-j
play In vulgar wealth. Jewels, peacock,
feathers and porsoni-1 raiment so es-j
senli-.l to such an occasion."
The Texas statesman read from n ,
Loden dispatch at the time >>f the!
< loronation, telling of the American wo
men. who. having married foreign no?
blemen, occupied places of honor at tho!
coronation, and also those Who, weal ?
ing titles, were excluded from the fes?
tivities.
Should Pity Them.
"Our hearts and tears." said Mr.
Henry, "should go out to those heir-i
essi-3 In' their hour of trial, as their
last hopes fade into the realm of cruel
mockeries. Rut the designs of our'
over-ambitious plutocrats do not end
there. They now demand the great
diplomatic posts in the great Kuropean I
capitals.
"Should not the blush of shame and
anger come to the face of every true j
American when he realizes the dignity j
of this great republic thus compromised
and abased In foreign courts by envoys j
who maintain from their private purses
a style of living characterising the gov?
ernment sending them as mere mendi?
cant?? The time has come when this]
I humiliating spectacle should be brought
to a close by a decree coming from the
hearts and heads of the true American!
citizens."
Mr. Henry declared that "If we arej
to continue as a republic and repul>- ?
lican Ideals are to be perpetuated as a I
part of our Institutions, existing con- I
dttions in our diplomatic service must ;
be changed at onre and forever."
He urged that the Secretary of Stn-e
promptly proceed to acquire sites for
embassy buildings at London. Rerlln,
and Paris.
"Let him there." he said, "recreate
conditions of republican dignity, and
thus revive memories of the days when ?
our diplomacy was adorned by such I
names nnd simple characters us Frank- j
lin, John Adams, Jefferson. Jay. the
Plnckneys, Monroe. Livingston. Dana.
Washington Irving, Bancroft. Motley,
Ruchanan. Phelps, Robert Lincoln and :
] Thomas Francis Bayard. Throughout
j our entire history of diplomacy no more j
perfect type can he found of what the!
life of an American diplomatist should
be than that exhibited In the person I
of the dignified Thomas Francis Bay?
ard."
_._
?Killing,, by Llghllim.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch ]
Harrlsonburg, Va.. July s.? Lightning
at Broadway yesterday struck R Frank
Wine's burn and 801 It on fire The
building, together with u calf, two
fields of hay nnd the crop of new wheat
were destroyed. Nearby, a colt belong-,
injf to Warren Bowman, was killed,
and trees und telephone wires demolish?
ed.
The Citizens of Richmond
Have every reason to be proud of their banks'
The writer of this advertisement has recently at?
tended the State Bankers' Conventions of the two
States of Virginia and North Carolina. The strength
of the Richmond banks is universally recognized, and
there is an increasing tendency among the banks of
these States to concentrate their balances in Rich?
mond, and they show their sound judgment in doing
so.
We can make these comments with propriety, for
this Company is not in the field for commercial busi?
ness, but we want it understood that we pay 3 per
cent, or; personal and inactive accounts, subject to
duel, and will be glad for the reader to place his
name on our books.
922 Easr. Main Street, - Richmond, Va.
Capital One Million Dollars
tfinuntiaX. jfinaiufol. \
"broad street bank
303 EAST ISKOAD STHEET.
Temporary location during construction of our banking- house.
Capital, - $200,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, 110,000
W. M. Habllston. Pres.; J. \V. Bothert Vlee-rres.; Jno. G. Walker, 24
, ..Vice-Pres.; Andrew M. Glover. Cashier.
PERSONAL AND BUSINESS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
With assets of over ?1.700.000. every Inducement consistent with good
banking Is offered to Its customers. 3 per cent, allowed In Savings
Department. Bank Is open till R o'clock Saturday evenings.
One sure way of getting money
jis to save it. Open an account
I he re.
I Commonwealth Bank
National Bank 01 Virginia
Capital, - 1,200,000
Surplus, - $ 600,00)
Accounts Eolici'e;!
Ninth and Main Stro&ti
Certified Public Accountant,
E. A. BARBER & CO.
accounting! auditing,
ORGANIZING, SYS'l KM ATI /.IXC,
1218 "?iuiii.il Itulldlnc.
Phone Mart. B83I. Hlclntwnd. Vn.
Everybody connected with this
bank is "pulling" for South Rich?
mond. Give us your account.
Manchester National Bank
Mnrrlnue Licensee.
Washington. July j.?Marriage li?
censes have been Issued to the follow?
ing:
Colin S Neal and W. Hortense Pope,
both of Petersburg. Va.
Charles W. Harris and Hertha B. Kil?
mer, both of Martlnsburgr, Va.
Willis W. Slsson and Mary C Brow?
ner, both of Dumfries. Va.
Robert M. Monroe nnd Mary J. Fos?
ter, both of Hardwood, Va
Fratilt II. Poston. of Kails Church.
Va . and Mabel A Horsley, of Sparrows
Point, Md ,
Rernard L Stevens and E Rttncrie
Thomas, both of Kredericksburc. Va
Hank Tor Hurnl Itetrrnt.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch 1
Washington. D. C . July f.?The First
National Rank, of Rural Retreat. Va..
has made application 'to the Treasury
Department to organize The capital
stock Is $25.000. Ii. H Shumate. A. B.
Pand rlCkS, J. S. Ktter. J. S Brown
nnd J. W. Bell are the lncorporators.
iRailroflDs.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.?Followlns schsduU figures ; .?t.?i
as Information and not guarantcod'
6:10 A M.-Dally?Local for Charlo't?. Dur
; . m and Raleigh. 16:45 A. M ? Dally?Llml'
vd ?Kor ?II point! South. Drawing Itoora
Buffet Sleeping <:.ir to Atheviiie. N. C 2:00
P. m. Hi. iun.-bia: for Durham and In- '
termed lote stations. 6:00 I*. M. Ex. Sun.?
Keyswlle Local. H:iS I'. M.-Daily?Limited
? For all points South. Pullman ready at ?:30
P. M.
YORK RIVER LINE.
4:10 P. M. --Kx Su:i.?T. W?| PL, connect?
ing for Ualtltnoro Mo.-... Wed. and Frl. ?:0C
A. M.?Ei. Sun. and 2:15 P a.-Mun., Wed.
and l'rt ?Local le West Point.
TRAINS AI1HIVE RICHMOND.
Fron-, the South: ?:50 A. M . 8:06 P. m ,
dally 1 ?:40 A M Fx Sun.: 12:65. Ex Sun.;
1:00 P. M. dally. Fron) Weit Point: t:U a.
M Dally: 11:? A. it. Wed. and Frl ; ?:? P
M Ex. Sun.
s. E iiunriESS. d. P. a..
?20 F. Main St "Phone \??dl?on tli.
Hicrjmond.Frederictsb*? & Potomac R. R.
TO AND FROM WASHINGTON AND BEYOND.
LessT? Riol?mond I Arrive RIohmoud
3'A .J|. birdll.iu.,
?S.IB A.M. Main St. Sla.
?6 ' u A.M. Hrrd St.Sta.
?Ml I A.M. Mala St. Sta.
?1.40 A.M. Kjrd Si. Sta.
? i .'.01 noon III rd St. Sis.
M.00 I' M. Wjxi St. 8la.|
(4.15 P.M. Klba Station
?5.16 I' M. Mala St. Sla
?8.J0 P.M. Bird SL Sla
?;.?0 A.U. Rir4Kl.SU.
ill.ii A.II. ElbsKUttOB.
M l.:r, A.M. Ilyrd Si. va.
?1.12 P.M. Main St. Mia.
?9.if, P.M. BjrdSt.St?
?7.25 P.M. Bjrd St.Sta.
?9.10 P.M. Ilvrd St.Sts.
?9.40 I'.M. Main St. Sla.
?11.05 P.M. Main St. 81a.
?lg,6UnlcutH)rdSi,Sla.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEKDAYS,
i.eare Hrrd St. Sla. 1_'10 P. M. for Frefrrirksliurc.
I.eare Elba Sla. 7,(0 A. M.. 6.SO P. M. for A?hUn<t.
trrlve Itjrd RLSlS.8.36 A.M. from Kred< 'rleksll'ff.
Arrive Klba Sla. fl.81 A.M..&.30 P.M. from A?lilai,.l.
?Dally. ^Weekdays. ?Sundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
except trains leavin* 5.33 a. m. and arriving
19 50 night) stop at Elba. Time of arrivals and
epartures not guaranteed Head the signs.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
'J..-J A. [ Dally?Fast train 10 Old Point. j
l.iij P. ( NSwpor; Nee? wiiu Norfolk.
7:40 A. Daliy?Local to Newport News.
t:i? P. bally. Local to Old Point.
1' I Daily? Lou.?\illc and Cincuwia.t.'l.
IDlrC P. ( Chicago and St. Louis. Pullmans.
C:t? P.?Dally.?Western Express. Puiimun? I
to Cincinnati.
A.?Week days.?fountain Special to
Thurmond.
?:i0 A.?Daily- Chsrlottesvllla. Weclt days? ',
Cliiton Forge.
(;1S P.? Week days. Local 10 Oordonsvlll*. I
10:00 A.?Dally. L'burg. Lex., c. Forge.
6:15 P.?Week days. To Lynchlmrg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East?S 2i A. M.. 1 5') P. M.
Through Mom East?11.30 A. M.. 5:50 P. M.
Loral from West?'J:30 A. M.. ?U^O A. M?
t:'to I*, si., t:M p. m.
Through?7:00 a. m.. 2:t6 P. M.
Jumes River Line?'8:38 A. M.. ?:15 P. M j
?Dally except .Sunday.
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE JULY 2. 1911.
TRAIN'S LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
Fcr Florida nnd South: i:15 A. M. and
1:25 P. M. 1:00 A. M. Charleston.
For Norfolk: ??: 1C. 9:00 A. M.. ??;(/! P. M
4:10 P. M.. "~.M P. M.
For N. & W. Ry. (Vast: 6:15 A. M . 10:C?
A. M.i M ?n<l 9--? P M.
For Petersburg: 1:00 A. M.. 8:16 A. M.
??S:10 A. M.. S:15 A. M? 9:0u A M.. 10:o0
A. M.. '3:10 T. M.. 4:10 P. M.. 6:03 P. M ,
??7:00 P M? J:Si 1'. M.. l?:2i' P. M., 11:15 P. M
For Coldsboro and Fayctfovllte: *?: 10 P. M
Train srrlvo iuehm.>nd dally: 6:24) A. M..
6:40 A. M . 6:55 A. M.. 'S:31 A. M.. "10:43
A M. "H :40 A M.. ??H:4S A. M., P. M.,
??2:15 P. M.. 6:l5 l'. M.. 6:33 ]'. M., 8:00 P. al.,
9:00 I'. M.. ??10:25 P M.. 11:30 P. M.
? Except Sunday. ?? Sunday only.
Time of arrival and departure and con?
nections not guaranteed.
C. 6. CAMPUELL. D. P. A.
RICHMOND AND Pit EftAPKAKR UAV
RAILWAY (OMI-.1NY.
I Schedule of electric trains i., nnd from
i Ashland stopping *r intermediate stations
! upon lllgnal: Lv. Richmond tli.-oad and
I Laurel St*.?. ?fiiOo. *7:10, 8:10b. 9:10. "10.10.
! ?1:10 A M.i 1:10, 2:10. 3:10. 4:10b, 5:10, 4:20,
1 1:10. S:10o. 10:10. 11:45 P. M. Lv. Ashland.
I '6:55, 7b. 8, 9b. 10, "11 A. If... ?12 M.. "t,
2, 3. 4. 5b. 6. 7. 8. 9h. H P. M
?Dally except Sunday. "Sunday only.
bCarrlos baggage. _
Lv. Norfolk: <8:35 and ?11 A. at., "9 P. at.
' tor Eastern c.uv,.i.u und too South.
Lv Haislgh: *315 A. M.. t3 i.r.d -j.ii P. M..
for Enattti.. 'aio.ina and N erf oik.
I'u Imaii Sleeping Cars betweun Norfolk.
1 Raleigh; also Colds'ouro and Norfolk.
?Dally ly Ex. Hun
C. D. LBSRAMD?l. (I A.. American Nations.
Rank. 'Phone Monroo if.". Richmond.
W. .W. CROXTON. Q. P. A-. SJortolk. Vsv
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
For 46 Years
This hank has been a builder of
business, gathering up tho people's
; money and pouring it back into
their industries It lias aided the
development of count less meritorious
business projects and is ready and
willing to aid more. Business men
should communicate their financial
needs to our officers to secure the
co-operation of this strong institu?
tion.
FIRST
i NATIONAL
BANK
RICHMOND. VA.
Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000.
V J
- l
_ 3ta??oatD?. _____
Norfolk and Western Railway
ONLY ALL KAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In Effect May lt. 1S1L
Leave Ilyrd Street station, Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: M:1D A. M . 'i.Vj A. iL, aJ:t? P.
M M:10 P. M . bTiOO P. M.
FOR LTNCHBURO AND THE WEST:
?i i; A. M , ?lo.Cv A. M.. al.M P. M.. ??.!?
P. M.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk. ?111:40 A.
M . Mit? A. M.. ?? 33 P. M.. blO:2S P. M..
?11:10 P- M. From tho Welt: ?6:66 A. Ja".,
ai .00 P. M . b2:lS P. M.. *?:05 P. M.. ??;00 P. at.
?lull) aDally tx. Sunday, bSunday on.y,
Pullman Parlor and Bleeping- Cars. Cafa
Dining Cara. C. H. BOSLEY,
D. P. A.. Richmond. Va.
W. D. BE VI LL. O. P. A.. Rnanoka. Va.
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway
Cats leaie .',;..:...'<?i. .-. Seventh and Parr/
Streets, for Petersburg;
??, 7. 6. ??. 10. 11. ?12 A. W . 1. X ??. t. 4,
??5:15, ??. 7. i. ??. 10 P. M
11? P. M. (or Chester, 12:00 midnight tor
l'etr.-Iburg.
Cara leave Petersburg, foot ?f Sycamora
Sited, for Manchei'er:
16:15. t:li, ??Ttl*. Tils. ?:?. ?:?, ?10:2* U S?
A. M . UtU, '1.35. 2;ii. 1.33, ?!:?. 6:2s. 1:25,
?7:3t. ?:3i. i:33. ?.Ol?, 11:40 P. at.
tDally except Sunday and holidays.
?Carrie? baggag? and express.
??Liinlled. except Sundays and holiday a.
All can from peterasurg connect ?ritt?
cars for Richmond.
HEABOARil AIR LINE.
Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich?
mond dally: 0:10 A M.?Leal to Norllna.
1:10 P. al.?Sleepers and coaches. Atlanta,
Uirmtniiham. savannah. Jacksonville and
Florida pomta. 11:60 P. M.?Sleepers and
coaches, savannah. Jacksonville and Florida
points 11:13 P. M ?Sleepers and coaches. Al
lanta, Birmingham, Memphis and the South?
west N?rthbound trains scheduled to arrive
In Richmond daily: 6:12 A. M-, 7:22 A. VL.
i.U. " M . 0:40 P. M.
?teamuoatit. _
Baltimore Sleam Packet Co.
Equipped ?Ith wireless telegraphy.
TO RAI.l I.V.' I'-E AND Till: NORTH VIA
NORFOLK AND wLD POINT.
Leave Richmond Dally. ln<iud:r.r /iur.day. via
N a: W. Ry. 1:00 P. at.. Norfolk P. M.
?.'. A O. Ry. 411') I". M? Old Poln: 7:30 P. M.
?. D. S. S Co 7:00 1'. M. (one day lb Nor?
folk I.
Va, Nav. Co. 4:SG A. M. (Monday. Wednes?
day and Friday I.
Tickets at a',' offices. For staterooms ap?
ply to II. M BOY KIN, Agent. 130 East Mala
Street.
Chesapeake Steam ship Co.
Ulg new ships, "City of Norfolk" and
"i ii> of Baltimore"
Equipped with wireless telegraphy. Tele?
phon? aervlca throughout the ships. State,
rooms en suite, with baihs. Prices from
75c to |3 TO. Excellent meals. 76c.
TO BALTIMORE AND THE NORTH VIA
NORFOLK AN"D OLD POINT.
Leave Richmond Daily, except Sun., via
N & W. Ry. 3 00 P. M? Norfolk 6 15 P. M.
C, O. Ry.. 4:00 P. M. Dally. Old Point
7.15 P. M.
O l>. B, S. Co. : 00 1". M. Dally (one day in
Norfolk).
Va. Nav. r;o. 6.30 A. M. (Monday, Wednca-.
day and Friday!.
Ticket? at all offices For staterooms
apply lo S. K. BUROESS, D P.. Ageni. 330
East Main Street, Richmond.
OLD DOMINION LINE
L? Richmond foot of Ash BC dally.7:00 P. M.
Leu\e .Newport News.5:00 A.M.
Arrive No: folk.6:10 A. M.
Conne is with inuln line steamers leaving
Norfolk for N?v? York dully except Sunday
7:01 1*. M. Connections also n.ade by X. di
W. Ry. I I'. M. and C. it O. Ry. at 4 P. 1A
Nl (Si Llua sit amers slop at Claremont ts
i.v d or receive passengers on signal.
?IKU1NIA NAVIGATION CO.?Jamas River
l>3 daylight for Norfolk. Old Point. New
pr .-t News mid all James River landing*.
S- tamor leaves Monday. Wednesday and
K- Iday ut 6:30 A. M. Freight received tor all
James River landings. 'Phono Madison 17a.
Muln Ticket Otrlre. Kl K. >:.. n street.
$10 Up Rouhd Trip
Tours Inr. Hotels. Shore Excursions. Lowest
Rales. .Twin Screw S. S. 'Uvrmudlan," 5is0
tons, sails
July 8. 19, 29, Auft. 9. 19, 3d
Bilge keels; electric fans; wireless telegra?
phy. Fastest, newest anil only Steamer Land?
ing passi'ngcrs at the dock In Hermtida.
MIDSUSIMBB TRIPS
via Halifax N. C, most delightful cruise ot
1.600 miles. Magnificent scenery: Normuui?
bo.ilnnd Strait. Gulf anc River St. Lawrence
and fnr-fnmed Sngiicnny Itlver, S. S. "Trlnl.
rlad" from New York July Sth and i2nd. Au<
gust 6th and 19th. and Sept. 2nd. 10 A. M.
Returning from Quebec July Hth and 2Sth,
August 11th and J.ith and Sept. Mh.
For illustrated pr.mi'hlets with lull Infor?
mation, apply to A. E. Ot TF.KURIDGE A
CO., Agents. Quebe/- S. S. Co.. Ltd.. if) Uro^d.
way, New TorlC) SAMUEL H. BOWMAN, 701
[ East Main Streot. or any ticket agent, oi
UUfeUEC S. 8. 00.. Ltd.. Quebec.

The times dispatch. [volume], July 06, 1911, Page 10, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 06, 1911, Page 10, Image 10 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 06, 1911, Page 10, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914