The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, July 11, 1911, Image 10

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 11, 1911, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 11 July 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-07-11/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

Stock Market
Nor.- York, .lulv 10.?Disappointment
at tu? government crop report, .%!'...,>
was issued shortly bet?re tue close ?t
the market, can.-1''I stocks to recede
qutckiv ait<-t a display of almost uni?
form strength from the opening, ma
losses thus BUBtalned virtually -ri-.n
ctled the gains of 1 to S po.iiu
throughout tno list ?1 active stocks
The en?racter of the crop report ?ras ,
onset to some extent by the monthly
statements of the copper producers
und of the United States Str.-, Cor?
poration's uhiilled orders, which ft'Oia
unexpectedly favorable; t'nited States
Steel aud tue copper share.-, however,
yielded with the remainder ol the list
at the close. I
The ngures for spring wheat and
corn were the most discouraging fea?
tures of the government's stntomoni.
Previous estimates of the condition of
bluing wheat were usually about 7?
or 71. in place of the governments!
figure of 78.8. The condition it com I
was two points under many estimate* '
Ii was pointed out. however, that since'
Julv 1 the drought which was largely
responslbh for the uamage, has been
relieved in many sections, and that
present conditions are substantially
btller than those ht ten dais ago.
when the official figures were collect?
ed. The decline in sleets ? v. as due in
part to the expectations >i operators
who had bought heavily in anticipa?
tion of a more bullish statement Re?
torts of rain over the wcei?-e?d en?
couraged buying this morning. not
only here but in Lonion, where Amer-.
lean slocks advanced materially be- !
fore the New York opening. Ihe guns
were reflected in the 1 >oul market.
The increase of UiT,> 10 t >n.-> in tho
unfilled orjira of the Pnltod f-tat es
Steel Corporation between Juno 1 and
July l indicated an unexpectedly largu
amount ot new business The June i
figures suggest the largest gam which ,
the corporation has ? xperieiiced since '
Ihe revival after the "open market ' '
of 1900, the increase in business which]
tbilowed the reduction ii price- being'
estimated at 50 per cent or nior?, on !
the basis of to-day's report 4nd the '
known Increase In shipments daring,
June. The decrease < f more than |
600,000 pounds in copper stocks was '
li'iper than was looked for, bringing
down the total to the lowest point in
several months. While domestic de- :
llvi.-.'ies weir somett hu t disappointing, !
the exports movement was the largest'
since last October, and the statement ?
as a whole was regarded as distinctly
favorable.
Good reports cn both the copper 1
and the steel trade apparently had 1
been discounted, for the market bare-1
1\ moved on their publication. Al?
most the only exceptions to the
strength exhibited through the great?
er part of the day were Virginia Iron,
which fell back 7 1-2 points, and V'r
ginia-Carolina Chemical, which, al?
though It remained stationary when
the unfavorable annual, report wan
published last week, declined a point
to-day.
The bond market was tirm. Total
sales, par value. (2,415,000. United
States bonds were unchanged on call,
Total salts for the day were 318,000
I ha res.
New York, July 10.?Money on call
steady, 2<S :' I-:1 per cent., ruling rate,
2 3-S; closing bid. none; offered at 21
per cent. Time loans very quiet, with
limited offerings. sl\ty days. J i-g per
cent., nnl ninety days. 2 ii-llt". per,
tent., six months, r. 1-'."?S S-4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, rii 1-2 per
cent. Sterling exchange steadv. with j
ettual business in bankers' bills at
$4.8450 for sixty-day bills, and ?t I
$4.8680 for demand. Commercial bills
$4.83 :'.-4. Bar silver, nil. Mexican lol
Mrs, 4 5. I
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
(Furnished by Levy Commission Co? Com
mission Merchants, Richmond, Va.
Richmond. Va., July IP. Uli. I
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS OF
MARKET.
LIVE POULTRY.
Cblekent, choice, small, ib.... aj, ;o I
Chickens, choice, medium. Ib.. <J &
Chickens, large, lb. ,g 2* I
Hens, lb. ll's'1, 13 j
Roosters, each. 30 " ft 35 |
Ducks, large, young, lb. y j?
Ducks, small, young, lb. f, jjit :
BOOB?CRATED.
Ir. crates, nearby, fresh, doi.. tl
In crates, other sections, dos.. 17
Guinea eggs, dox. 12
BUTTER
Family, choice, fresh, lb. cj ;0
Merchants', fair, lb. 17
LIVL' S':OCiv.
Veals, choice to fancy, lb. 0Vi
Vea'.s, poor to fair, lb. g
Calves, runners, !b., b a Bit
Sheep, lb. 4 n
Lambs, spring, lb. 6>>17 7
Cattle, fair to prime. I*. 4 ''tf g
Hogs, lb. f, $?? giz
COUNTRY-CURED BACON
Hams, well imoktd, small, lb. 17
Hams, well smoked, large, lb. if, 9 is
fc'ldos. wail smoked, lb. 12^~tr Si
ghouidcrs, well smoked, lb_ is
,? - . Hl DES.
Dry fllnL. !b?.?".'. 17
Dry soil, lb. 16
Qreen, salt, lb..'. ioi,j
3reen, lb. j.<J
?reen, damaged. :b. r,
Tallow . ?
Beeswax .
WOOL
Ch , unwashed, free ot burrs.. 23
Ch., unwashed, lightl) burry.. 17
Ch.. unwashed, medium burry. 15
C:h.. unwashed, heavy burry. 12
MISCELLANEOUS.
Onions, dry, bbl.. 2.50 cj 3=0
MARKET 1 :ONTJITIO.\'8
Receipts Meht. not much demand.
BOND LIST.
Alils-fl.almers Si. 7
Amerlcun Tobacco 4*. sos,
American Tobscco 6s. ireja;
Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s. 0.M,
A. C. L.-L, and N. Is . 93?^
Atlantic i'uast Lin.- conv. 4s 'hid). fe>u.
Chesapeake and Ohio conv. 4<-;.s.
Norfolk <ind Western conv. 4Vil. 103
Foaboard Air Line stpd. 4s (bid). S7
Feaboard Air Line adj. is. 7Mi
Southern Deli Telephone . M%
Southern Railway is. 7<i>.
Southern Railway .">*. JOS
- Utnted statei Steel Si . io-;>4
Va.-Brown Bros, rtfi....,. 555'
Va.-Car. Chem 1st ;s . | v,
Wabash deb. Is. -gij
Panama new Is. 102S
f 111 1 ON M HIKE 1 -.
New York. July 10? Reports of further
rains In Texas and Oklahoma over Sunday
rauied a renewal of the selling movement
noted toward the end of last week In the
cotton market to-day, and there was a
break In prices The decline was led by
the old cre,p positions, which we-,. Influ?
enced not only by the more favorable crop
advices, but by prosppctl of a big earis
average from the Southwest, und Ihe sum?
mer months so'rt ibouf S2?? per bale i>...;,,w
the closing figures of Saturday, reaching a
lower lev*; than the old crop has touched
ptevlously s:nre early last autumn. The
market closed without any rally of conse
d'jenfe and barely steady at a net decline
Of 4iS4T ;.-.inti on the r.id nnd 17? points
en the new- crop monthi
Receipts to-day 1.JJS ba'es against t.tvw,
l?st week and <?..'??:* last year To-day'I re
f-lpis at New Orlear.f bales aiainst l.SJI
l*>t year, and at Houston Z'> baies against
17a last year.
Cotton futures opened steadv and closed
bnre:> ?leady.
Open H.gb. Low Close.
July . 14.10 14.10 13 70 13 70
vAugust . 137't 1J.S7 13.4J 1? 4?
>ptemher .1S Ort :3.0s l.-.M \1M
r.ber . t, SO U ?7 12.75 12.7S
No\ember . :7 7S :;,77 12 7?
December .12.SI '.: '7 lvr- IZ7I
Ja nun
OPEiN AN ACCOUNT WITH
The t/.nion Bank
' of Richmond
1107 KA.S1". MAIN si HUT.
?1.00 MAKES V1? START. S PER
CENT. 1 KTEREBT
Ofticial Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Sale?. Stork.
By
Open.
AlHs-Chalmers .
A Ills-Chalmers, pfeJ.
10,900 Vmalgamated Copper ..
100 Am. ?Agr. Cham., com_
1,000 Amer, Beet Sugar, com.
110 American Can .
600 American Can. pf.il. i6\i
100 Anter. Car and Foundry ..
115 Am. Car and l-'oun.. pfd.. 117
American Cotton Oil.
100 Amer. Linseed Oil; pfd... 3lVi
American Locomotive .
Amer. Locomotive, pfd.
Amer. Matt Co., pfd.
7,100 American Smelting _
American Sugar .
M00 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co
152 American Tobacco, com
2'? American Tobacco, pfd
200 Anaconda Copper ..
16,900 Atehlsoh .
100 Atlantic Coast Line.
A. C. U of Conn.
1.200 Baltimore and Ohio.
I6.S00 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
700 Central Leather, com.
4 ?'?('> Canadian Pacific .
3,600 Chesapeake and O'.iio ..
T.Vi Chicago Great Western.
SCO Chi.; Mil. and St. Paul}.. 128*
Crucible Steel Cor., com.
100 Crucible Steel, pfd. siv.,
200 Chi. an ! Northwestern... 147%
Poloradn Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
1.2"? Consolidated Gas . 145%
Delaware and Hudson.
;o, |ienv. & Bio Grande. com 2",
too l>env. A- Rio Grande, pfd 68
100 Distillers' Sec. Cor.. X 2"e 35%
8.000 Krle . 374
12.800 F.rie. 1st pfd. 3!%
Fed. Mln. and Sm . pfd.
Gen. Klectrlc .
8,900 .re.it Northern, pfd. 136%
300 Great Northern Ore Ctfs 61*
THOMAS BRANCH <fc CO.. Bankers and Brokers
High. Low. Bid. Asked. Sales. Stock.
Closing
Open. High. Low
69 \
51%
10%
Str.,
.38%
305
94%
|0?4
.. 112--h
.. 129
30%
242%
l /X
70%
i,
62%
10%
85%
66%
117
138?,
lai
!U?i
KP,
in->.
120
242V,
23
127%
Sl%
147U
1KV4
' '2S?,
58
35U.
37%
187?
?V.Va
117
31?., 31V,
70%
I3S-H
3!*>
94? k
40?*
112',
120
i?fNk
82%
211V*
81%
33%
3*:*
136%
61
7SV,
69%
01 ',
51%
W%
80
66
116
53
31
4oa?
105%
40
7'.%
118
135%
396
94
;;<u.
112%
128%
2ir>"
108%
S2>,
30%
2I17?
?1%
145%
170
09\
oi\
n
86
57V4
54%
32%
11%
108! i
42
79%
119?,,
138%
397
9 P.
."?>''
58%
64%
136?,
61?.4
249%
108%
Si'-,
30?,
212
81%
22%
l
u
81%
147?,
3T.
146
171H
2S%
RS Vt
35%
37
39
?7
162%
136%
62
IGu Illinois Central . 142
100 Interboro-Atet. 17%
l.'.'o Interboro-Met.. pfd. 50%
Int. Mer. .Marine, com.
International Paper .
Internal. Paper, pfd.
SOU Kansas City So., com... 35
l.iioa l.ehlsh Valley . 174?j
7(0 Louisville and Nashville 152
Manhattan .
1,7'? Mo.. Kun. anil Texas.... S6%
2>?> Mo.. Kan. and Tex ,-, pfd . 67
1.1-0 Missouri Pacific. 4?%
SCO National Lead . ."6?->
1,600 New York Central. 109%
700 N. V"".. Ont and Western. 15%
7i?> Norfolk and Western... 109%
S.2C0 Northern Pacific . 132?.
2,4'0 Pacific Mall . 27*,
<:,'sfi Pennsylvuiia . 12''??
110 People s Gas . IWVi
Pressed Stiel Car.
Pressed Steel Car, p'fd.
10) R-y Steel Spring, com... 36V,
:i..4<? Reading . 159%
400 Republic iron and Steel. 29?i
Republic I. and S.. pfd.
2.300 Ro. k Island .
100 Kock Island, pfd.
:;??! Sloss-Sheffield .
14.800 Southern Pacific .
4.Wo Southern Hallway .
tOO Southern Railway, pfd.
r> Standard oil .
500 Tennessee Copper .
100 Texas Pacific .
.'.?.??" Union Pacific .
900 United States Rubber.
58.800 Flitted St iles Steel
f.'o Fnited States Steel,
Yn.-Car chemical
:..4("
Va.-Car.
U'o Wabash
2<w Wabash
2.200 Western
Chemical,
pfd.
t'nion
31 ??
'??1&
4?
122?.
31%
71%
643
41?,
2S?A
I87&
42%
. 73?,
pfd. 11S&
. 56%
pfd.
142
17^
50%
3T.%
173
152%
4.".T?
32%
'?!?',
49
2--?j
17'-,
Total sales for day. 313
35
171
152
36^,
67
48%
?'?j%
ltt?
44V,
10!>
132
27%
I24?i
S6Vi
159%
29?
31%
121%
31%
?1%
613
41%
2S
186 ft
12
7SH
IIS'-*
55?-,
16?,Ji
S0% 79'
100 shares.
Bid Asked.
Closing.
Ill 143
17-N 17'3
49% 49%
4% C'i
11% 11%
4-.'J_, 19%
34 ST.1.
171 174'k
151% 152
/?Vi
Iri
4S*?
53%
106
45V4
108%
131%
28 ?4
124%
106 V,
36%
101
3Va.
169%
291?
93%
31 &
64%
4S
121%
31H
71%
640
41%
28
1'6-s
42
3fi?-'?
80%
March .12.61 KM 15.81 12.82
May . ...12.95 12.99 1J ST 12.67
spot cotton closed quiet, points lower,
middling uplands. 14.10; middling gulf. 14.23
Cotton, quiet; middling. 14.10; gross re.
eelpts, Tit hales: sales. 4.20ft bales; stock.
1(0.307 bales; expert to (Treat Britain. l(if
hairs, to the Continent. IT'.' hales.
Total to-day at all ports?Net receipts. I
' . - toils, export to Great Britain. S.W. \
bales: to the Continent. 1.900 hales; stock.
:01.W. bales
Consolidated at all ports?Net receipt?.
1.T47 hairs; export lo Groat Britain. 4.207 j
ba'.es: to the Continent. It'll bales.
Total since September 1 at all ports?Net
receipts 5,460,162 bales: export to Great
Britain. 3.230,671 bales; to France, fW.Sdl
bales; to the Continent. 3.003.6">P hales: to
Japan. 148,866 bales, to Mexico. 2.07} ba'.es.
New Orleans. La.. July 10?Cotton futures
opened steady at a decline of 7910 polnt;i.
Cables were somewhat lower than due and
weather tep^rts were bearish, as they wero
to the effect that the drought In Texas and
Oklahoma had been effectually broken.
Selling was heavy on the tlrst call, and
immediately after scalping shorts wero
profit-takers on a largo scale, but the de?
mand from this source was not sufficient
to affect the market until October threat?
ened to break through 12.T0. The close was '
barely steady at a net decline ol lS'iiST:
points. The forecast of showery weather
for the entire cotton belt caused n still
further depression around the middle of
the morning. The market, however, took
Otterings better than It did in the early 1
trading, ami the decline was widened only
a few points, the list at Its lowest going ,
12^11 points under Saturday's last price. ?
Sales on spot .110 ba>s. Receipts. 9U bales:
stork, 13.111 bales. The market closed bare?
ly steady: January, 12.71; March. 12.82: July.
14.33; August. 13.63; September. 12 S3. Oc?
tober. 12,(6; December. 12 63.
SEW york PRODUCE MARKET.
New York. July 10?Flour?Quiet, hut
steady, R>e Flour and Cornmeal?Firm
Barley?Nominal. Wheat?Weak. No. ! red.
9:i??r. elevator and Kc. f. o. h. afloat. Futures
closed 1<MHe. net lower. July. 93%c; Sep.
leniber, 93T-l?c.; December. 9Sc. Corn?j
Barely steady; export, No. 2. 0S\c. afloat.
Futures dosed ?i'?Hc. net lower. Septem?
ber. 70c; December, 69H<.'- Outs ? Steady.
Futures nominal.
Laid?Firm. Tallow?Quiet. Petroleum
Steady. Wool?Quiet. Rosin and Turpentine
?Quiet. .Molasses and Rice?Steady. Sugai
? Raw, tlrm: refined, steady. Coffee? ;
Futures closed steady at a net advance of ;
2M7 points. Spot, steady: Rio. No. 7.1
13 r.-lS'ii 13Hc.; Santos. No. I, 13\c.: mild, I
sl. iidy; Cuidovu, !|vj lvc. nominal. Butter? i
Steady; creamery, specials. 2Sc. per pound. |
Cheese?Firm. Eggs?Irregular. Potatoes?
Steady: new, w hite. No. 1. S3.73'i 4.00; sec-j
ends. 31.3702.12; culls. tl.S0fffl.79: old. }3-.'f
~ :'? per barrel: Jersey sweets, f 1.60*} 2.00 per'
basket. Cabbages?Steady; Long Island, 31
06.00 per 1*0 ; others. Jl per barrel. Fea
nuts?Firm; fancy handpleked. Virginia, 5?/j
?ti;:>V : Virginia shelled. N'os. 1 and 2. i?:'-; ;
. FrelRhts?Steady; cotton to Liverpool, I
per 100 pounds, I.V.; grain to Liverpool, I
I'sd.; grain to London. I'fcd.
Cottonseed oil was active with prices w eak
under liquidation. Induced by more favor
able weather South and continued poor de
mend for actual oil. Large shorts were .
buyers e.f August on the decline. Futures
closed 7;ill point* net lower. July. 6.324)
6.23: August. 0,21$6.22; August. 6.21 h C ..';
September. il.2tliS.24; October. 6.M?7fi.di; De. i
cember, 6. SS (15,71; prime crude, nominal; j
prune summer yellow. >;.1S bid. prime ?In?
tel yellow. 6.304}6.7S; prime summer white,
6.30516.TS.
CHICAGO GRAIN market.
Chicago. III.. July 1'). ? With plenty of rain
shaking the gtounri and with cee.l weather
forecast tor the week, nil grain to.day un- j
derwent a decline. Wheat closed H''>lc. net |
to.ver; corn orf !'?,'u !'??, .. and oats the same,
n> Saturday night, litt He. beneath. Th*
Otiti ome lor hog products varied between
lOe. Ins* and 2'ic advance.
Beading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High Low. Close.
WHEAT-!*
July . ?U SM.!. ?.?.?; SS?,
Sept. 99\ 90?? S9'? 90'.*
"?Dec. 93'i 93?i 92*4 93
CORN?
July . 62H 82*4 ?2H 62?i;
; Sept. ?II- *P? 6IH 64?,f, '
'. Dee. 63'- *3H S3 C3*l
! May . SSH ?SV, 65? j fii'j
! OATS-*
July . 4IH I5V4 RH I'.'i
Deo. 4T?i 4? 47>i 46?4
Mav . SOH 30?i 30H 50',?
MESS PORK ?IVr bbl.
Julv .13.67 13.72 15.S7 13.72
Sept.U.T0 ?79 |5.S5 IS. 72
Jan .I2..70 15.70 15.40 15.60
I.ARD?Per iro lhs.
July . S 30 S.35 S.JO S.33
Sept.s.rrr g.lS S.37 9.45
Dec.8.85 S.3T S.3? 5.33
Jan.S.35 S.35 5.30 8.3S
SHORT BIBS?Per I? lbs.
Julv . S.?5 5.37 J.32 ?.37
sept.8.15 s ,60 5.12 5.50
Jan.S.07 S.17 ?.07 S. 12
Receipt*?Wheat, 223.100 bushels; corn. S86,
500 bushels; onts. 163.80(1 bushels Shipments
?Wheat, 111.500 bushels, corn. 213.100 bushel*;
oal?. V52.tOft bushel*
Cash grain closed. Wheat ?No. 2 red. 57?;
?i'-'.c.. No. ;i red. Sf.'q 'T'i<\: No. j h?rd.
.'Vt?,?i,r.: No. 3 hard. f?V44l87%C.; No. I
northern. SI.OKI l.02: No 2 northern. 93^95o.;
No :i northern, 90?9..C.! N? 2 spring. 92fJ
97.-.; N-?, 3 spilng. y> ?"/97e.: velvet chaff. S5f}'
? durum, 539 92c. corn?No. 2. StVS?4*44o.J
N" 2 white, 63'? TifS'ic: No. 2 yellow, -it 4}
eSVic : No. 3. 6!Vs?62He.; No. 3 white. ?rMJ1
Be.; No 3 yellow, ?2%?I6Je.; No. I. 619/61?*.-.:
No ? whlt<-, SlM3?2e ; No. 4 yellow. filiffi.
tit Oats?No. .' white, 4T?4?i4Sc.; No* 3
while. 16 46HC No 4. 44'ic ; No. 4 white.
I4?( . t standard. 17? sc.
Elgin, III. July 10.?Butter?Firm at 2le.
i .'; -it. 1,079.000 pound*.
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. \"a.. July 10. 1911.
WHOLESALE Qt'OTATlONS ON CHANGE
WHEAT?Car lots
No. 3 red. Western (new)... 6 I 92
No. ; red. Virginia (new).... & 9J
No. 3 red (new). ? 91 .
Steamer fnew). 90 <if 91
Rejected mewl. . ?3 1f SS
Virginia, be* lot* (new).... 55 g M
CORN?Car lots.
No. 2 whit*. $ 73
No. 2 White. 3 TJ
No. 2 mixed. g 71
Nc 3 mixed . . <5> 70
Virginia (bag lots). i,s ff T!
7>aTS?Car lot*.
No ; mixed. ft so
No. 3 mix<d. <g 4)ij
No. 2 white. Q ij
. No. 3 white . ?j Mill
RYE?Ctr lets.
?s'?- '*. Nemlnsl
No. %..
Virginia C.ias Im??
Nominal
Nominal
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond. Va;. July 10. MM.
Market Steady at quotations:
So. 1 Timothy. .25.30
No. 2 Timothy. 21.M
No. 3 Timothy. 20 0-1 iq 21.50
L.ght Clover, mined. 11.00
No. 1 Clover, mixed . .. 230')
No. 2 Clover, mixed. 20.00
No. I Clover. 19.00
No. -j Clover. Nominal
STRAW?Compressed . T.W 3 S.0)
Loose pressed, large bales- 9.00
BHUCKS-^Compreaied . Nominal
Loose pressed, large bales ... Nominal
Load your cart so that hay at doors rep?
resents contents, and thus avoid rejections
This market grades hay in accordaiics
with the rules ot the National Hay Associa?
tion.
CATTLE MARKETS.
Chicago. 111., July 10?Cattle?Receipts 26,
OOtj head. Market weak. Beeves. ILUffCM!
Texas steeis. 11.?0416.00: Western steers. 11.13
(15.90; stocken ami feeders, SS.25Q&.30: cows
and heifers. 12.33{<5.(0: calves. S5.S8Q 7 .TS.
Hees?Receipts 3S.C00 head. Market active:
steady tn shad- higher than early. Light.
S6.40413.S5; mixed. S6.S5K6.S5; heavy. $6..'5ti('
?.v2; rough, IS.2$fl6.10; good to choice heavy.
l6.40ffC.S2; pigs. I6.10ti76.60; bulk of (alei,
|6.S5<5 6.7.' Sheep?Receipts 24.(00 head. Mar
ket weak. Native. 12.60 Q 4.70; western. 1313
4 SO; yearling!, |4.10J)5.SO; lambs. native,
J4 2315 B OO; western. JI.T5ti7.10.
New York. July 10,?Beeves?Receipt* 2.766
head. Steers. J.">.S0fJ 6 Id; bulls. I3.S0O.4.T0;
cows, ll.60494.2S, Calves?Receipts 1,115 head.
Veals. I74j?.50; ciilli. ISO6.00: buttermilks.
I4.S04I&.00. Sheep and Lambs? Receipt! 1S.S43
head. Sheep. t-SOQI.OO; lambs. t5.23(tS.60.
Hogs?Receipts 4,36! head. Stale ogs. S6.S0$
7.10.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va.. July 10, Mil.
Krlghti?Receipts ;:^.':t on account of iatt
? eason. Sun-Cured- Ri .elms lighter. Mar?
ket fairly active a: quotations. Brown Ship?
ping?Receipt! couiinua light', demand st od
it quotations.
BROWN SHIPPINO?REORDERED.
t.ugl .S 7.50 tn S VS0
Short leaf. i.00 O 10.50
Long leaf. 10 00 ? 13.30
Wrappc-ri . 13.00 fif 15.03
Bnin:-:ra.
SMOKERS?Common .17.00 fi j ? ;i
Medium . 0.00 if 11.04
Fine . 12 00 & 13.3?
CUTTERS?Common . 12.00 tjj u.si
Medium . 14.00 Q 16 5(
Fine . 17.00 if 1S3(
Fancy . 1S.S0 }| 20 DC
FILLERS?Common . s.oo tjj 10.?
Medium . 11.00 ej 12 00
Flue . 14.00 it- 16-C-O
WRAPPERS?Common . 16.04 0 17.00
Medium . IS.00 'fil 2".C0
flood . 25.00 t& 2000
Fine . 32.50 <S 37.50
Fancy . 40.00 (jj 15.00
SUN-Cf'RF.D?NEW.
Lugs, common to good . B.50 7 00
Lugs, good to prime. 7.30 a S 30
short leaf. 9.00 117 11.00
Long leaf. 11.00 <ii 14.10
Wrappori ..?_14.00 O 26 CO
I'rlmlnes . 1.00 (r f.OO
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.
(Reporte,) by Rodger*. McCabe A Co.)
Petersburg, Va,. July 10?Peanuts?Farm
era' Spanish quiet nt ILSiU pe. bushel:
?helled Spanish; No. I, 7e. pel pound; No 1
?helled Spanish. .v;-7 5\e. per pound. Vir.
einlas ?Bunch. !??'<i 4'je. per pound; fancy,
handptcked. 3\ t? ie. pel pound; extra prime
l5itM*4c. ?er pound; prime, 3:.i33'.ic. pet
pound: machine picked, IH^lHc, per pound;
? helilng stock. SMffiUe. p> t pound
PI!Y GOODS MARKET.
New York. July 10.?The cotton goodi
Market turned easy :n the late dealings to?
day. Sales r.r 8S-lncii .14 by 60 were made at
l\c. The leading corporations making dress
goods will open spring lln?i July JO?IS, Varan
were quiet. Kaw silk hold* steady.
xwAh STORES.
Wilmington. N. C. July 10.?Spirit* Tur?
pentine?Stcidy ?t 50c.; receipt* IS casks.
Roiln?Steady at {5.13: receipt* ill barrel*.
Tar?Firm at SI.'.'o. receipt* 4$ barrels.
Crude Turpenttni?Firm at IXSStfl 1.75 and
S3.CO; receipt* 157 barrel*.
Savannah, Cia.. July 1>? Turpentine?Ste.idv
at SOHtQtO?e.: sale* Jdl casks, receipt? SM
casks, shipments 7,013 risk*: stock 23,033
tasks ItoMn ?Firm; sale* 3.i3S barrel*: re?
ceipts J.341 barrels, shipments 30.10] barrels:
stock 3.'.Ot5 barrel*. ?iuote: B. {3.43ft 5.50. 1
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY 10. 1911.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Harn*)*, Norfolk, mer?
chandise and passengers. Olu Dominion I.Inc.
Steamer Berkel?)-, Shelly. Norfolk, mer?
chandise and paatengera, Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk and
James River landing*, merchandise and pas?
sengers, Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Blanche. Furmart, Petersburg and
lames River landings, merchandise and pas.
?enger*), Furman Line.
B.irg. Currltuck, Cordrey, Baltimore, coal. ?
s H. Hawc* & Co.
Llaige Seneca. Hlcbte, Baltimore, coal. I
A. Ellison * Co. I
Huge Matiapoiil, Pail, Baltimore, coal, E.
T. Murphy * Co.
SAILED
Steamer Brandon. Harney, Norfolk, mer- .
? ehandlsa and paattneerb. Old Dominion Lino
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk, mer- '
ehandUe and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer l'ocah ,nta>. Oraves, Norfolk and :
James River landing*, merchandise and pas
I **Ilgcri, Virginia .Navigation Company. ;
Steamer Blanche. Furman. Petersburg und ,
i James River Undings, r-oichandiso .ml
j passenger*. Furman Line.
Barge ?Uecond, Shever?, railroad ties. 1
1.James River.
BI LL KILLS TWO MEN.
> Supposedly .Mild lirnst Gore* Former
nuil Hired Mnu to Death.
i Dover, N. H., July 0.?Aa a result oil
I injuries received irom an enraged bull I
I Damon Ouptill, the owner of the anl- '
1 mal, and Horace Luce, a fanner and ?
, in Guptlll'S employ, are dead. The bull ?
! had always been considered tame and '
i had often been seen harnessed to l|
i wagon and driven through the streets !
- of tills city.
On Thursday the animal charged j
Ouptill, goring him so badly that the'
man died to-day at a local hospital
Yesterday afternoon, while leading the
bull to water. Luce was knocked down
' by the brute and so terribly hurt that
i his death resulted a few hours later.
s 1.1100.000 FOR HOSPITAL.
R. A. Longa of Kanne? City, Offer*
Fund for One Nenr Thai Plnee.
Portland, July 10.?At Saturday's'
! proceedings of the International Mis- i
I slonary Convention of the Christian
i Church, R. A. Long, a rich Kansas City
I lumberman, announced that he would
[during the next ten vears give $1,000.- i
000 for the establishment of a non- |
I sectarian national hospital, to be built
near Kansas Clly.
The church must raise another $1.- 1
000,000, and one-third of the beds In !
{the institution must he free. The;
church, which has already raised
I Jifto.ono of the amount required, owns
the thirt j'-eight-acre tract on which
the hospital In to he built. Tl-.e plan
followed Is to be that of the Johns
Hopkins General Hospital, in Baltimore,
[so that additions may be made to it
I from time to time.
In the Chancery Court
Of the City of Richmond- Judge Grinnan presiding?
this Company, yesterday morning, qualified as Execu?
tor under the will of one of Richmond's wealthy citi?
zens, who was recently called to his reward.
Our object in making this annoucement will readily be
inferred from the following comment ami question.
When YOU see a successful man, endowed with a
penetrating and sound judgment, appoint the VIR?
GINIA TRUST COMPANY his Executor, and commit
to it his entire estate for management for a period of
nine years, it should arrest YOUR attention and
raise in YOUR mind this question, "IS NOT THAT
THE WISE AND SAFE COURSE FOR METO PURSUE?"
Virginia Trust Co.,
The Ideal Executor and Trustee
922 East Main Street, - Richmond, Va.
Capital One Million Dollars
Shows Condition of Principal
Farm Crops on
July i.
Washington, July 10.?The July
report of the United States Department
of Agriculture Crop Reporting Board,
lssncl at 2:15 P. 31. to-day. shows the
conditio!, on July 1 : id the yield per j
acre, as Indicated by the condition on j
that date, of the principal farm crops
and the acreage of those not already!
announced, as follows:
Corn?Condition, 80.1 per cent, of a
normal, compared with S?.I per cent,
in 1910, and S4.7 per cent., the average
tor the past ten years on that dato;
Indicated yield per utrc. '15.; bushels,
compared with 27.4 bushels, the 1910
final yield, and 27.1 bushels, the aver?
age for the last live years; area
jdanted to corn this year. 11E,930,000
acres, compared with 111,002,000 ucres
ilC 1910.
Winter When'?Condition. 76.S per
cent, of a normal, compared with 80.4
per cent, on June l, 1911, 81.8 per cent
in 1910, and 81.4 per cent., the ten
year average, indicated yield per acre.
14.6 hivhels. compared with 15. S
luishels in 1910, and 16:5 bushels, the
live year average.
Spring wheat?Condition. 73.8 per
cent, of a normal, compared with 94.6
per cent, on June l. 1911. 61.6 per
cent, in 1910 and 87 .\ per cent., the,
tei year average; Indicated yield per!
acre. 11.8 bushels, compaied with 11.7
bushel* in 1910 and 13.6 bushels, the I
five year average I
All wheat?Condition. 75.6 per cent. ]
of a normal, compared with 86,1 per j
cent, on June i. 1911. 73.5 per cent, in j
1910 and si.4 per cent, the ten year
average; indicated yield per acre. 13.S
bushels, compared with 14.1 bushels In
1910 and 14 7 bushels, the live year
averr.ge.
The amount of wheat remaining on
farms on July 1 Is estimated at about
32.2SS.OOO bushels, compared with 38,
739.ooo bushels on July 1. 1910, and
37,701.000 bushels, the average amou t j
on farms July 1 for the past rive years.
Oats?Condition. 68.S per cent., of a !
normal compared with 85.7 per cent,
dn June 1. 1911. 82.2 per cent. In 1910.
and S6.3 per cent., the ten year aver?
age; Indicated yield per acre. 23.2 ;
bushels, compared with 31.9 bushels in J
I 1910, and 2S.4 bushels, the tive-year!
average
Barley?Condition. 72.1 per cent., of
a normal, compared with 90."2 per cent,
on June l.( 1911, 73.7 per cent, in 1910,
and S7.9 per cent,, the ten-year aver?
age; indicated yield per acre. 20-9
bushels, compared with 22.4 bushels in j
1910. and 21.8 bushels, the five-year,
average.
Rye?Condition. So per cent., of a
normal, compared with SS.6 per cent. I
on June 1. 1911. 73.7 per lent. In 1910, i
and 90 S per cent., the ten-year aver?
age; indicated yield per acre, 15 5 j
buaiiels, compared with 16.3 bushels'
In 1910. and 1 ?.-1 bush?ls.. the five
year nvernge: area planted to rye this
yea.-, 2,003,664 acres, compared with!
2,028,000 acres in 1910.
White potatoes?Condition. 76 per
cent., of a normal, compared with S6.3
per cent, in 1910, and 90.4 per cent.,
the len-yeur average; Indicated yield
per acre. 87.7 bushels, compared with
94.4 bushels In 1910. and 96.9 bushels,
the five-year averiige; area planted. !,
495.000 acres, compared with 3,691,000
acres in 1910.
Tobacco?Condition. 72.6 per cent.,
of a normal, compared with 85.3 per
cent. In 1910, and S6 per cent., the ten
year average, indicated yield per acre,
695.1 pounds, compared with 797.S j
pounds in 1910, and $26 pounds, the!
live-year average; area planted, 893,200
acres, compared with 1.233.800 acres
in 1910.
Plax?Condition. SO.9. per cent., of a
normal, compared with 65 per cent, in
1910, <ind 87.S per cent-, the eight-year]
average, indicated yield per acre. 8.6
bushels, compared with 1.8 bushels in
1910. and 8.6 bushels, the five-year
average, area planted. 3.013,000 acres,
compared with ?,916,000 acres In 1910.
Rice?Condition, 87.7 per cent., of a
normal, compared with 26.3 per cent,
in 1910, and 88.6 per cent., the ten-year
average, indicated yield per acre-, 32.2
bushels, compared with 33.9 bushels)
in 1910, and 32.4 bushels, the five-year,
average; area planted 705.000 acres.!
sompared with 722.soo acres In l9lo. |
Hay?Condition, 64.9 per cent., of a
normal, compared with 76.8 per cent,
on June I. 1911; S0.2 In 1910, und 85.7
per cent., the ten-year average; indi?
cated yield per acre. 10.8 tons, conipnr- j
ed with 1.33 tons In 1910, and 1.41 tons,
the tive-year average; area planted,
not announced, compared with 45.691,
000 acres in 1910.
KILLED 111 t.IGllTMXG.
Farmers SuO'er liOli of .stock?"Sol?
diers' Rest" Form Sold.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Fredericksburg. Va.. July Hi.?Dur?
ing an electrical storm W. Hampton
Simpson, of Stafford county, lost u
tine horse, coll and mule, which were'
killed by lightning. They were valued
ai $400.
Supervisor Charles Henry, of the
same county, also lost some stock,
which were killed by lightning. It
also set fire to some stacks of wheat
and they were destroyed.
"Soldiers' Rest" farm, in Orani-e
county, near Raccoon Ford, containing
250 acres, and a fine old Colonial
mansion has been sold by Judge James
W. Morton to Paul Gay on private,
terms. This property has been in the
Morton family for over a century.
The residence of John Vowell. in
Madison county, was destroyed by fire,
with contents, a few days ago. It Is
not known how tiie (ire originated, as
there was no one at home at the time
Tnere was no Insurance.
Rev. H. L- Walton, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at sharps, 'n
Richmond county, and the one at
Weems, In Lancaster county, has ten- j
dered his resignation and will leave in
a short while for church work in the I
South.
Mectiug of Ilaraon t.'ulon.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Spencer, X. C? July 10.?The annual
meeting of the Salisbury-Spencer Ba
raca Union, held at the Spencer Young
Men's Christian Association yesterday
afterneon. was one of the largest and
most enthusiastic religious gatherings
held in Rowan county for a long while,
thero being several hundred Baracas
and Philatheas in attendance. The
meeting was presided over by A. B.
Salceby. president of tho union, and
after a welcoming address, A. I*
Smoot. of Salisbury, in a fitting speech,
Introduced the speaker of the occa?
sion, Rev. A. L. Stanford, of Lexing?
ton. His subject was "Friendship." his
address being based on the ties be?
tween David and Jonathan.
I BROAD STREET BANK I
303 EAST BROAD STREET.
Temporary location during construction of our banking house.
Capital, .... $200,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, 110,000
j W. M. Hobliston. Pres.; J. W. Rotbert Vlce-Pres.; Jno. G. Walker. 2d
Vlce-Prcs.; Andrew M. Glover. Cashier.
PERSONAL. AND BUSINESS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED,
i With assets of over Il.70o.0u0. every Inducement consistent with good
banking Is offered to Its customers. 3 pur cent, allowed In Savings
Department. Bank Is open till S o'clock Saturday evenings.
Steamboats.
S650 Will Tik? You
AROUND
the WORLD
In Luxury nnil Comfort.
" Tbl? Includes all necessary cxiwnwa
aboard acd asbore.
HO DAYS' DURATION
By tbeTwtn-Rcrew.ste?mstatpCI,EVBLANn
(IT.non ton?); Firm erulse leaving
New York October 21, 1011. Sec?
ond cruise leaving- San Fraucliico
Keliroary (1, 11)12.
Send for f fluifrofrd Booklets.
hamburg-american line,
41-45 Broadway, x. T
Or S. Ii. Bowman. 70? E. Main St!,
ni-hn-.nnri Transfer Co.. 109 E. Main St.,
Richmond.
$10 Up Round Trip
[ iours Inc. Hotels, Shore Excursions. Lowest
Rates. Twin Screw 8 S, "Bermudian." 55?')
tons, sails
July 1?. 29. Aug. 19. 30
Bilge keels; electric fans, wireless telegra?
phy Fastest, newesi and only Steamer Land?
ing passengers a*, the dock In Bermuda.
MTOSLTMIIKS TRIPS
via Halifax N. C, most delightful cruise of
l.SCo miles. Magnificent scenery: Nortoum
be.iland Strait. Gulf ?n<- River St. Lawrence
and fur.fumed Sngu-nny River, 8. S. ?-T-|nl
ilad" from New York July 8th and 22nd. Au?
gust 5th and 19th. and Sept. 2nd, 10 A. M.
Returning from Quebec July Uth i-.d 2Sth,
August 11th and 2Mb and Sept. Sth.
For Illustrated pamphlets with full Info -
matter., apply to A. E. OI'TEKllHllKiE A
CO., AgenU. Quebai B B Co.. Ltd !> Broad,
way. New Tork; SAMUEL H BOWMAN. 701
Eist Main Street, or any ticket agent, or
QUEBEC S. B. CO.. Ltd.. Quebec.
Baltimore Steam Packet Co.
Equipped with wtreless telegraphy
TO BALTIMORE AND THE NORTH VIA
NORFOLK AMD OLD POINT.
Leave Richmond Dally. Including Sunday, via
N. & W, Ry. 3:? P. M . Norfslk 6:20 P. M.
C. * O. Ry. ?:?o P. M.. Old Point 7.30 P. M.
O. D. 8. S Co. 7:00 P. M. (one day la Nor
folk).
Va. Nav. Co 6:10 A. M. (Monday. Wtdn:i
day and Friday).
Tickets at ai' offices. For staterooms ap?
ply to H. M. BOVKIN. Agent, 120 East Mala
Stre*t
Chesapeake Steam ship Co.
Big new ships. ?City of Norfolk" and
"City of Baltimore."
Equipped with wireless telegraphy. Tale
phone service throughout the ships. State?
room! en aulte, with baths. Prices from
7tc to 12.50. Excellent meals. 75c.
TO BALTIMORE AND THE NORTH VIA
NORFOLK A NT) OLD POINT.
Leave Richmond Dally, except Sun., via
N. & W. Ry. 3:W P. M.. Norfolk S:!i P. M
?. & O. Ry.. 4.00 P. 51. Dally, Old Point
7.15 P. M.
O. D. S. S. Co. 7:00 P. M. Dally (one day In
Norfolk).
Va. Nav. Co. ?;30 A. It. (Monday. Wedr.es- '
day and Friday).
Tickets at all offices For staterooms
apply to S. E. B?RO ESS, D. P. Agent. ?29!
East 2,Ia;n Street, Richmond
OLD DOMINION LINE
Lv. Richmond foot of Aah 8l dally.7 00 P. If.
Leave .-Newport Newa.3:00 A.M.
Arrive Norfolk.0:00 A. M.
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York dally except our.iay
7:00 P. M. Connection! also made by .v. 4
W. Ry. 3 P. M. and C & O. Ry. at 4 P. iL
NLihi Line iteameri Hop at Claramont la
laid or receive passengers on signal.
tlltUINLA NAVIGATION CO.-James RJvar
by daylight for Norfolk, Old Point. New?
port News and all Jarnei River landings
St tamer leaves Monday. Wednesday an*
Friday at S 30 A. M. Freight received for all
James River landings- 'Phone Madison 171.
5luln Ticket Office, 121 C Ma.'e ?treet. |
ASK MrBOWMAM
f.>TR,UPI WITHOUT TRnilRIf
708E.Main St. Rich mon d, Va.
Merchants and Miners Transportation Co
Norfolk to Boston, Muss., and
Providence, R. I.
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston, sun., ]
Tuei. and Frl.: for Providence. Hon., Wed.
and Sat. at 7 P. M. Passcngera and freight
taken for all .<?? England point* Tickets ]
on lale at office C. *= O. Ry., II. ft W. Ry.,
E. H. Bowman, 205 East Stain, and RUhmond 1
Tranrfer Co.. 809 East Main.
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE JULY 2. 1911.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
Fur Florida and South: 8:'6 A. M and
7:35 P. M. 1:00 A. M. Charleston.
For Norfolk: "8:10. 9:00 A 31., ?3:00 P. M.,
4:10 P. M.. "IM P. M.
For N. & W. Ry. West: 6:15 A. U.. 10:00
A. M.. '3:00 P. M. and 9:20 P. M,
For Petersburg: 1:00 A. >.!.. 0:15 A. M.,
??8:10 A. M.| 5:15 A. M., 9:00 A. M., 10;00
A. M.. 'S.OO P. M.. 4:10 P. M., 6:05 P. M..
??7:00 P. M.. 7:35 P. M., 9:20 P. M., 11:45 P. M.
For Ooldsbcro and Fayettevtllo: *4:10 P. M.
Train arrive Richmond daily: 5:20 A. M.,
6:40 A. M.. 6:55 A. M? *8:37 A. M.. ??10:45
A id.. ?11:40 A. M., ??11:45 A. M.. ?2:00 P. M..
??2:15 P. M.. 6:? P. M., 6:3* P. M., 8:00 P. SI.,
?;C0 P. M -. ??10:2.1 P. M., 11:30 P. M.
? Except Sunday. ?? Sunday only.
Time of arrival and departure and con?
nections not guaranteed.
C. 6. CA3IPBELU D. P. A.
Norfolk and Western Railway
O-VLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In Effect May 14. 191L
Leave Byrd Street station, Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: b8:10 A. M., '9:00 A. M., a3:00 P.
M.. ?4:10 P. m . ?7:00 P. M.
FOR LYNCH B?RO AND THE WEST:
?6:15 A. M., '10:00 A. SI., 03:00 P. M.. '?:2t
P. M.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk. .,11.40 A.
M bll:45 A. M , '6:35 P. M.. bl0:25 P. M.,
?11*80 P- M. From the West: 't-.lS A. ST.
a2.bo P. M.. b2:15 P. M., ^lO? P. M.. ?9:00 P. M.
?Dally. aDally ex. Sunday. bSunday only.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Car*, Caf*
Dining Care. C. H. BOSLEY,
D. P. A., Richmond, Va.
W. B. B BY ILL. O. P. A. Roanoka. Va.
RICHMOND AND OHK3APRAKE BAT
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Rchedutd of electric train* to and from
Aahland. atopplng at Intermediate stations
upon signal: Lv. Richmond (Broad and
Laurel St*.). H:06, '7:10. 8:10b. 9:10, ??10:1?,
vi 10 A. M.; 1:10. 2:10. 3:10. 4:10b. 5:10. 4:2?,
J:10 8:10b, 10:10. 11:45 P. M Lv. A?hlan4,
>S:6?. 7b, 8. 9b. 10. "11 A. M.. ?U M.. "L
2 8. 4, 6b. 6. 7 i. Sh, 11 P. M.
?Dally oxeo-.' Suneay. ??Suo.e.ey only,
i bCarrU? ' 'gcege,
Established 1865.
msT
NATIONAL
RICHMOND, VA.,
has a Savinps Department which
is rapidly increasing, both in the
number of depositors and amount
of deposits, owing to efficient man?
agement an'l absolute security of?
fered.
You are invited to become a
patron.
No. 1104 E. Main St.
3 Per Cent. i Per Cent.
Everybody connected with this
I bank is "pulling" for South Rich?
mond. Give us your account.
Manchester National Bank
National Bank o! Virginia
Capital, - $1,200,000
Surplus, - $ 600,000
A.counts eolicited
Ninth and Main Streets
One. ..tire way of getting money
is to save it. Open an account
here.
Commonwealth Bai k
CertlOed Pubi c Accountant.
E. A. BARBER & CO.
ACCOUNTING, AUDITING,
ORGANIZING, SYSTEMATIZING,
215 Mutual Building;,
Phone Mud 6331, Richmond. Va.
_JRa?roaD?.
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway
Car* lea\e Manchester, Seventh ?od Perry
fcttc*.*, for Petersburg:
?t. 7. ?. ?S, 10. U, ?U A. M.. 1, X ?*. C t,
??6:1}. ?*, 7. I. 10 P. St
11:00 P. M. (or Chester, L3:O0 midnight tor
Petersburg,
Can leave Petersburg, toot ?( Sycamore
Street, tor Maneheatari
tt:l?. l ie. ??7:16, -7:tS, 1:?. ?:S6. ?10:1s. 11:*?
t. M. 12:SS, ?1:35. I:SS, S:S8, ?4:35. 6.It. SlSS.
?7:16. S:35. 4:IS. ?10:40, U :*0 P. ML.
(Dally o .?;?( Sunday and holiday*.
?Carries hangar* and ?xpraaa.
??Llmltad. except Eundaya and holidays.
All cart from Peter* zur? connect with
cars for lllchinond.
Richmond,FretlericlcsD'g & Potomac H.H.
TO AND FROM WASHING TON AND BEYOND.
Leave Rlohmood I Arrive Richmond.
?5.31) A.M. Bird St. Sta,
?5.12 A.M. Main Si. Sta
?6.50 A.M. Bjrd St. Sta
?7.80 A.M. Main St. Sta
?8.40 A.M. Bjrd St. Sta
?I..01 noon B^rd si. sta.
14.00 P.M. Bjrd si. sta.
It.IS P.M. Klba Station.
?5.IS P.M. Vain St. Sta.
?8..0 P.M. Brrd St. Sta.
?;iui.n. K.rast.st*.
)l l.SS a.m. klba station.
Tl 1.35 a.M. II) rd St. St*.
?l.li P.M. Main St. Sta.
?2.45 P.M. P.j rd St. Sta.
?7.S5 P.m. Bjrd St.Sta.
".'.in p.m. ii) ra st.st*.
?9.40 P.m. Main St. sta.
?U.0S P.m. Main St-Sta.
?\tJH night BjrdSt.Sl*.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS?WEEKDAYS.
Lea-e Bird St. Sta. 1 ..'in P. M. for Fredrrlckiberi.
LeeVe Elba Sta. 7.60 A. M.,6.30 P. M. for Asblant.
Arrive Brrd St. Sta.S.'S A.M. from Frederleksb's.
ArrlreKlbaSta.6.8U A.M.,6.30 P.M. from AsbUnd.
I ?Daily, t Weekday*. {Sundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
(except trains leaving 3.30 a. m. and arriving
11.50 night) atop at Elba. Time of arrivals and
departure* not guaranteed. Read tba slf as.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
A. ( Daily? Fast train
p. ( Newport New* and Norfolk
Old Point.
? ?.iO
1:00
7.?0 A. Dally?Local to Newport Newa
I t:00 P. Dally. Lot ..I to Old Point.
2.00 P 1 Dally?Louisville, Cincinnati.
11:00 P. \ CMcago and Bt, Louis, funmtni.
6:33 P.?Daily.?Solid train to Cincinnati and
Chicago. Pullmans.
U:46 A.?Week iiu> a.?ilouiualn Special to
Thurmond.
1:10 A.?Dally?Cbarlottesvtlle. Week days?.
Clllton Force.
6; 16 P.?Week daya. Local 10 Oordonsvllla.
10:00 A.?Dally. L'burg, Lex., C. Forgo.
S:lt p.?Week daya To Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from Dart?8:2S A. M.. 7 60 P. M.
Through from hast?11:30 A. M , 6:30 P.
Local from Weal??8:S0 A. M.. ??:50
6:25 P. M. and S.30 P. M.
Through?7:00 A. M.. 3:46 P. M.
Jame* River Line??8:36 A. M.. 1:15 1
?Daily except Sunda>.
M.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.?Following achndule Itgure* published
la* Information and not guaranteed*
6:10 A A4.?Dally?Local for Charlotte. Dur?
ham and Raleigh. 10:46 A. M.?Dally?Limit*
I *d?For all polnta South Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Car to Asheville. N. C. 3:00
M. Ex. Sun.?Locol for Durham and In?
termediate atatlona. ?:CO P. M. Ex. Sun.?
iKeysvitle Local. 11:45 P. M.?Dally?Limited
I ?For all points South. Pullman ready at S:39
P. M.
YORK RIVER LINE.
4:10 P. M.?Ex. Sun.?T. West PL, connect
ling for Baltimore. Mon., Wad. and F'rL 6:00
A. M.?Ex. Sun. and 3:16 P. M.?Mon., Wed,
and Frl ? Local to West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 6:60 A. M.. 8:05 P. M.,
I dally; 8:4o A. M. Ex. Sun.; 12:56 Ex. SuD-|
S-.00 P. M. dally, '.'rom West Point; ?:S0 A.
Id. Dally; 11:35 A. M. Wed. and Frl.; !:? P.
M. Ex. Sun.
a E. BURGESS, D. P. A..
4*30 E. Main St. 'Phon* Madison 455.
6EABOARD AIR LINK.
Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich*
raond dally: ?:10 A. M.?Local to Norllna,
P. M.?Sleepers and coaches, Atlanta,
Birmingham. Savannah, Jacksonville and
Florida points. 0:60 P. M.?Sleeper* and
coaches, savannah. Jacksonville and Florida
polnta. 11:13 P. M.?Sleepers and coaches. At
lanta. Birmingham, Memphis and the South?
west Northbound trains scheduled to arrive
In Richmond dally: E:&3 A. M., 7:23 A. y.
S:0S M., 6:40 P. M.
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
Lv. Norfolk: ?s:ss and *U A. K . ?? P. ML,
for Eastern Carolina and the South.
I Lv. Raleigh: *S:16 A. M.. '3 and '?.IS P. M_,
(or Eastern Carolina and Nerfolk.
Pullman Sleeping Car* between Norfolk.
Raleigh; also Ooldsboro and Norfolk.
?Dally '"t>ly Ex Bun.
C D. LEORANDE. O. A., American Nations*)
Bank. 'Phone Monroe, 163T. Richmond. ?
1 W. K. OROXTON. O. P. A.. Norfolk. V*x

The times dispatch. [volume], July 11, 1911, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 11, 1911, Image 10 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 11, 1911, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914