The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, July 15, 1911, Image 8

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 15, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 15 July 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-07-15/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

New York
Stock Market
New York. July H?The lowest level
of three years was reached to-day on
the stock exchange. Transactions dur?
ing the morning session fell to 53,000
shares, an amount frequently handled
in the first few minutes of an active
day. The total of tho entire session
was S7,300, the smallest day's business
since .Tuly 3. 190S. Trading on the floor
of the exchange at times came to a
complete standstill. A number of is?
sues which often are iairly active
w.ere not quoted at all. and the move?
ment was restricted to fractions, save
?In'a few specialties. The Hading rail?
road and Industrial stocks held ilrm.
itOperators regarded the state of dull
.-.oV.- into which the market has fallen
us natural at a time when more definite
Indications of crop prospects are being
aw6ited as a guide to future move?
ments, not only in the stock market
hut in business. Publication of the
Senate's program to-day suggested an
adjournment of Congross early next
month. By that time the outlook for
crops will have been indicated clearly.
Should it be favorable, as Is now hoped,
it Is expected thut the stock market
will become broader and more active,
with the removal of the uncertainties
as to the harvest and as to legislation
by Congress.
Among the specialties, the fertilizer
stocks were mnst conspicuous All of
the stocks in this group recovered a
part of their recent losses on what
appeared to be short covering. Bead-j
in?, which was the active feature of
yesterday's late session, when it was!
tdd Up presumably In the hope that It!
might recover a large part of Its 3
per cent annual dividend, to-day failed
to fulfill expectations, although' It held
firm United States Steel moved list?
lessly. During one hour of the morn?
ing not a share of this stock was trad?
ed in. an occurance which traders said
had not been noted before since the
admission of this great foremost of
the industrials to the exchange Cana?
dian Pacific gained a point on the
strength of the favorable crop report
of the Canadian government.
Time money wtis firm and more ac?
tive to-day. The recent heavy reduc?
tion of reserves by the clearing house
Institutions has not been followed by a
marked Change owing to the long-con?
tinued ease of money, but lenders of
time funds during the last day or twoj
have ihown loss willingness to accept;
prevailing rates Early ripening of
crops in certain sections probably will]
be followed by an unusually early d?--j
rhnnd for cash to meet harvesting re-:
qulrements, and this development al?
ready Is making Itself felt in the draw
Ing down Ol reserves here by Western
and Southwestern banks There Is
no reason, however, to believe that any
extended disturbance of money rates
will follow There were many cross
currents In the money market during
the week, but kn?wn movements off
cash point in another loss by' the;
banks, which, however, probably will '
not approximate last week's heavy out-!
How. Disbursement to the subtreasuryl
in connection with Panama bond pay-l
ments have been offset In part by re-1
oelpts from interior points. The vol?
ume of bank clearings throughout the.
country during the week reflects Im?
provement in commercial operations !
Cities outside c.i Now York, which last j
week reported a 1>.sf from the total of)
lu.it year, this week gained slightly.
Loss of 3.5 per cent at this point In?
dicated n<-> railing off in business, hut
rather the extreme dullness of slock
exchange transactions.
Total pales of stocks to-day, ST,300
shares
Bonds wer? steady. Total sales, par
value. $l,A6$.O00
United Si:.tos bends were unchanged
on call
New York. .Inly 14.?Money on call
[ 'steady, 2 1-4SE2 1-2; ruling'rate. 2 3-S;
closing bid. 2: offered at 2 1-2. Time
loans firm, sixty days. 2 l-2(f7 2 3-4;
ninety days, '..six months. 3 5-SiJj1 3 3-4
per cent. Prime- mercantile paper. 4 to
4 1-2- per cent Sterling exchanto
steady, with actual business in bankers'
bills at 84 80f,0 for sixty-day bills, nnd
fit <4 SC25 for demand. Commercial
hills. S4.84 Bar silver. R2 7-?. Mexi
j can dollars. 4".
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
By P.ichJrrd W. Miury.
Steck an/.' BlSnrf Broker. IMS E. Main Street.
Richmond. Va.. July !?.. 1911.
SALES AT HOARD.
Virginia Centuries?100 at ?7?j.
Norfolk and Portsmouth Traden Co. pfd.
*ri?io at
Virginia-Carolina c-h?mici! pfd.? n nt 1SS.
state SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
Virginia 3s. Old. C. and P. . 192::.. 17*4 ...
' Va. Centuries. :'-3. C. and R.. 1991. S7T* ...
CITY SECURITIES
?Rich, city ts. C. and R. 1SS?-19)S.. 9S
RAILROAD BOND?.
A. C. L R R Con. Tr 4 p. c.... S5
A. C. L. R. R. Cohv. Dfb?. |i.... lftfi
C and O-yGen'l M.. 4Vi?. 199J. 10:
Gff'r-'ia, neu. and Fla., "?"
?!a. and AU. Con. Jr. 1915. 105
Nor. and West. By If. 19W>. 0s
.{{aboard A'.r Lin* 4?. ISi'O. ST .,
Seaboard Adjunmi-ni it. 194?. so .,
Beutbern Railway 1?; 6?. 1W4.... 108
S". R. Dev. and O. M. ts, 1336_ Tji, ..
Western N. C. 1st is. C. 1914. lot
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
Nor. and rorta. Trae. Co. if. 19:?;.. f.5 85'?
STREET BY. STOCKS. Par.
Va. P.y and Power Co. pfd.10ft 79>i 7>*J
Va. Ry. and Powei Co. cum_100 37 3*
RAILROAD STOCKS. Par.
Atlantic Coast L'r.e com.101 '.3:
Chesapeake and Ohio.ioo ,,,
Norfolk and Western com.100 ifts ,,,
Southern Railway pfd.IM T3 ...
Southern Railway com.100 S."i ,,.
BANK AND TRUST CO. STOCKS.
American National.100 172
liroaO Sirutt. 25 ?j ,,t
Bank of Commerce and Trusts 100 :i2
pirn National .100 522
Merchants National.ICO 7?
National Bank of Virginia.IM <:>cu. ioo
National Stale and City Bank..lO0 :tt " ...
?planters National....100 70)
? Sav.ngs Bank of Richmond.... 2S TO
Union Hank of . ;>.,
Virginia Trun Corar-any.100 HIU
MISCELLANEOUS, i
amer, Tot?. Co. pfd. 6 p, c. M
A mer. can Locomotive nfd. 1<V> 107
Vs..Car. Chem. pfd. f p c.w ici?4 y^y
Vlr^inla-Car. Chem. com.100 f,7
Quotation? for Interest-plying bond.' arc
at a price to which interest must he added.
Income bonds and certlncJJei of indebted?
ness are flat.
BOND LIST.
A ilK-Chalmeri it.
Airterica'n Tobacco ts.'.. <-i^
American Tobacco ??.,. ice.
Atlantic Coast LI.-.* 1st (s. <,5H
A C. L.-L. and N. ts. <,^\^
Atlantic Coast Lino conv. 4a. lte*,
Chesapeake and Ol,;', conv Vit. M
Norfolk and Western ronv. 4t. io>
Seaboard Air Line mod. <?. ?TU
Seaboard Air Line adj. S?. ya^
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
The Union Bank
of Richmond
HOT EAST MAIN SI BE V.T.
11.00 MAKES A START. 8 PER
CENT. INTEREST
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Sales. Stock.
Alhs-Chalmers .
Allls-Chalmers. pfd.
l.sort Amalgamated Copper ...
600 Am er. Asrri. Cham., com.
800 Amor Bret Sugar, com..
American Can .
American Can. pfd.
300 Amer. Car and Foundry.
Am?r <"ar and I'oun., pfd
4,?00 American Cotton Oil.
American Lint-oed Oil.
100 American Locomotive ...
Amer. Locomotive, pfd...
Amor Malt Co.. pfd.
1. kvi American Smelting .
American Sugar .
1,700 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co...
110 American Tobacco, com.
I'M American Tonncco, pfd..
Anaconda Copper .
S00 Atchlson .
Atlantic Coas' Line.
111 A. C. L. of Connecticut..
1,053 Baltimore and Ohio.
Brooklyn Bapld Transit.
100 Central Leather, com....
1,000 Canadian Pacitlc .
1,400 Chesapeake and Ohio_
Chicago Great Western.
1,600 Chi., MIL and St. Paul...
50 Crucible Steel Cor., com.
. Crucible Steel, pfd.
loo Chicago nnd Northwest.
41 > Colorado Fuel and Iron.
:!?? Col. and South.. 1st pfd..
100 Consolidated Gas .
100 Delaware an.l Hudson...
Den. and Rio Gran., com.
Den and Itio Gran., pfd.
900 Distillers- Sec Cor.
2, r>v. Erie .
1,400 Kile. 1st pfd.
Fed. Min. and Srri.. pfd..
SCO General Electric _
l 700 Or tal Northern, pfd
l'O Great Northern Ore ctfs
Illinois Central .
By THOMAS BRANCH &
Open. High. Low. Bid. Asked
Closing.
8 S'
68%
ss
f>3T?
'iw%
M%
41
SO
iisvi
393
95%
US
243
S -;l i
3?H
211 ??
81%
126%
12%
M%
ii7?;
34%
Si%
146
m%
85%
36%
BS'i
162
13l>i
ro%
?9
53'*
393
96
113
213
109%
S3??
30Vi
2423?
12->%
12%
S1H,
8194
36?;
56%
?STf?
ir?
134%
SS%
nS
534
66%
"54 T?
13SH
112%
349
109%
!-3's
30
241\
SIVi
ii'6%
123,
8114
34?i
SIV2
35U
36%
5S%
ifii?i
l.'i4? -
29
6S?J
:<-%
r.3=s
lUs
S6
66%
116%
10t<j
40
103
5*?
ll?4
:????'i
us
11
41
10s
4" 43
fin S014
119 119Vi
13S>(, 188%
?9U
9Pj
39
112",
131
'.MS
3".!..
:?;>?i
39%
113 "
131%
249
109% 1091
S3 SSV?
30 301^
241% 242
82%
22%
12?%
12%
S2
22l4
126%
12?;
81%
147*5 MS
34% 35
SIN,
146
170
2SV*.
f>7??*
S'M
3*U
68%
64%
1 >?>]*;
13)3,
gm..
83
146%
171%
28%
R8%
36%
3G%
68%
66
1621 i
134 ?,
11%
I43t(. 144S,
CO.. Bankers and Brokers.
Sales. Stock.
l.'J?> Interboro-Met.
1,700 Intelboro-Met.. pfd.
Int. Mer. Marine, com...
Intcinatlon.il Paper _
Int. Paper, pfd.
Kan City South., com..
Lohlgh Valley .
500 Louisville and Nashville
Manhattan .
Mo., Kan. and Texas ?
Mo., Kan. and Tex., pfd.
300 Missouri Pacitlc .
National Lead .
200 New York Central.
200 N Y.. Out. and Western
22" Norfolk and Western...
LH? Northern Pacific .
Pacitlc Mall .
400 Pennsylvania .
People's Gas .
Pressed Steel Car.
Pressed Steel Car, pfd..
Ry. Steel Spring;, coin...
17.7'? Reading, x 3%.
400 Republic Iron and Steel
Republic I. and S., pfd..
1,000 Rock Island .
200 Rock Island, pfd.
100 Sioss-Sheffield. com.
avi Sioss-Sheffield. pfd.
4.400 Southern Pacific .
:? Southern Railway -.
Southern Railway, pfd.
145 Standard Oil .
Tennessee Copper .
300 Texas Pacific .
7.4?? Cnlon Pacific .
United States Rubber...
3.500 United States Steel.
United States Steel, pfd
3.W Va.-Car. Chemical .
Va -Car. Chemical, pfd..
Va. Ry. and Power, com
Va, Ry. and Power. pfd,
Wabash .
Wabash. pfd.
400 Western I'nlon .
Total sales for
Open. High. Low.
1S??
l$t?
49
109
15%
l'-9V?
131%
125
157?;
32
65
4S%
112
122%
32%
665
"28%
188%
7?%
56%
49
109
l"'1,
132
4S-,
112
123
18
51%
154 !? 154% 151%
81%
day,
49
109
109
131S
1*7%
29?4
112
122^
28%
1S7-.
79
fW%
si>; si
S^.,V<! shares
51%
36% 37
87% a?%
49 l'JV?
661? 66 Hi
108% 109
15% 15%
1?5% 1?W%
131% 132
27i, 27%
124-, 125
U&% IUI
35% 37
101 uu
38% :;7
157% 157%
29jj ?1
93ti ?3*i
31ft 32
6(% to1;
4S>j tv
r(i 112
122% 122%
32% 32%
-.?\ 73'*
167%
41%
TV",
S"Vb
Southern Be!! Telephone Si (bid). 95?- I
Southern Railway 4s.
Southern Railway fs. 105'; |
United State* Steel 5s.?. lCCft
Vn. Pren-n Bros ctfs. SS%
Vn.-Car. rhent. 1st Ks. 10?4
?Wnh.iPh deb. 4s. ?H
rar.ax.1 new 3s. 102H
COTTON MARKETS.
New York. July 14.?While the cotton mar?
ket showed continued nervousness and Ir?
regularity to-day rather a steadier tone
seemed to be developing with sellers less
aggressive und with shorts Inclined to cover
after an Initiated decline, owing to a re?
newal of trade buying and rather less fav?
orable rrop accounts from the Central belt.
The close was steady at a decline of 5
points on July, hut with other months show
Ing net gains of from 7ffl3 points.
Receipts to-day 427 bales against SSI las'
week and 9.2S7 last year. To-day's receipts
at New Orleans IIs bales against l.S'f last
year, and at Houston 66 boles against 201
last year.
Cotton tutures opened steady and closed
?te.idy:
Open. H:ch Low. Close.
Jlily .13.93 14:05 13.95 It.Oft
August .13.70 13.91 13.70 ITS?
September .I2.9t 13.0". 12.S9 13.C2
October .12.71 12.S3 12.70 I5.SJ
November . 12.70
December .12.70 12.S2 12.6S 12s0
January .1S.6S 12.66 12.75
March .12.72 12.S7 12.72 12.SI
April .12.75 12.50 12.7?
May .12.SI 12.95 12.S1 12.93
Spot cotton closed quiet: mlddllnir uplands.
11.25: middling gulf. 14.60; sales 6.00! bales.
Cotton, quiet: middling. 14.25: gross re
celpts, 215 bales; sales, 6.001 hales; stock, j
101,122 bales; export to tho Continent, 31511
bales.
Total to-day at all ports?Net receipts. |
427 bales; export to OreSI Britain. 46$ bales;
to the Continent. 3,191 bales: stock. 1S0.S90
bales.
Consolidated at all ports?Net receipts.
3.999 bales; export to Great Bittain, o.C~
bales: to the Continent, 20,621 bales.
Total since September I ot all ports?Net
receipts Ml!,253 bales: export to Groat
Britain. 3,251,2(7 bnles: to France. 599,561
bales; io the Continent. 3.023.S20 bales; to
Japan. 145946 bales.
New Orleans. La., July '.4.?Cotton futures
opened steady at a decline of 2'T7 points
on poor cables and a good weather map.
The market had little selling power In the |
early trading and acted oversold. The mar?
ket closed quiet, 2 points down to S points
up. Closing bids: January. 12.75; March.
12.S6; July. 11.50: August, 13.?; September.
12.?.:: October. 12.11; December. 12.70. Spot
cotton closed steady and unchnnged: mid?
dling, ll-.c Sales on the spot 270 bales and
300 to arrive. Receipts 14 hales; stock. 36.13S
bales.
I.OCAI. MARKET QUOTATIONS.
(Furnished by Levy Commission Co.. Com?
mission Merchants, Richmond, Vs.
Richmond. Va.. July 1?. 1911.
ACTUAL WHOLESALK QUOTATIONS OF
MARKET.
LIVE 1'OL'LTRT.
Chickens, choice, small. Ib.... Q 2
Chickens, choice, medium Ib.. Q !
Chickens, large, lb. ? !
Hens, lb. 13tt.
Roosters, each. 10 <JJ 3
Ducks, large, young, lb. it 1
Durks, small, young, lb. jj I2'4j
EGGS-CRATED.
In crates, nearby, fresh, doz.. 18
In crates, other sections, dor.. 16
Guinea eggs, doz. 12
BUTTER.
Family, choice, tresh. lb. 19 Q 2
Merchants', fair, ib. 17
LIVE STOCK.
Veals, choice to fancy. Ib. (
Veals, poor to fair, lb. 6tt
Calves, runners, lb. 5
Sheep, lb. 3 ?f 414 !
Lambs, spring, lb. * <9 t>tt j
Cattle, fair to prime, lb. 3 O
Hos?, lb. ? <3 SKI
COUNTRY-CCHED BACON
Hams, well smo'.ced. small, lb. 17
Hams, well smoked, large, lb. 15 tf> 1
Fides well smoked, lb. l-'.zU 1
Shoulder?, well imoked. Ib.... tt
HIDES.
Dry Mat, ;b. 17
Dry sail. Ib. IS
Green, salt, lb. 10%
Cireen. lb. ?tt
Green, damaged, lb. t
Tallow . 6
Beeswax . *7
WOOL.
Ch., unwashed, free ol burrs.. 23
Ch.. unwashed. lightly burry.. 17
Ch,, unwashed, medium Lurry. 15 ,
Ch., unwashed, heavy burry. 12
MISCELLANEOUS.
Onions, dry, bbl. 2 50 <3 a.50
MARKET CONDITIONS.
Poultry continue In heavy receipt with
fairly good demand. Eggs dull. Live stork
also dull. Butter, hlrtas. and wool active.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
New York. July 14?Flour?Moderately SC.
Ivo with prices lower to effect sales. Rye
Flour?Barely steidy. Cornmeal?Firm. Rye
ar.d Barley? Nominal. Wheat?Weak; No.
2 red. new, 91c. elevator and 92'ic f. o. b,
afloat. Futures closed heavy at 2c. net de?
cline July, Sitte: September. 92^0.; De?
cember. KHc Corn?Firm; export. No. 2,
71c. f. o. b. afloat. Future* closed steady,
*ic. net higher. September, 71c; December.
71c. Oats?Firm; ?tsndard white. 53V4C.
Futures <losed nominal.
Lard. Tallow and Petroleum?Steady. Wool
? Q'i:et Rnsln and Turpentine ?Quiet. R;ce
and Molaitas?Steady. Sugar?Raw, flrrv
refined, steady Coffee?Futures rinsed Arm,
net 2 points higher to i points lower. Spot,
{Steady! Rio. No. 7, Utttr18V4?.j Santos. No.
?4. 14c; mild, steady; Cordova, 14116c nom
i inal. B itter?Steady and unchnr.ged. Eggs?
' Irregular Cheese?Steady and unchanged.
I Potatoes?Steady: /lew. white. No. 1, $:c 75 ft
] 4 M. Cabbages?Steady and unchanged.
Freights and Peanuts?Unchanged.
Cottonseed oil weakened further to-day
under renewed liquidation of old crop posi?
tion,, short selling of the new crop months.
k'nil crop and weather reports and aggres?
sive, hear hammering Trading was active,
futures 2312 points net lower. July, 6.000
ft; August. J.9I35M; September, f, VjffJ 5.?7;
October. 6.77(56.80; November. S.MJJ5.57;
prime crurte. nominal prime summer yel?
low, 5 Mt?6.20; prime winter yellow. 6.70SI>
7.<y>; prime rummer white. 6lo?f6.7S.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago. III. July 14? Fear of forced llqul.
dation through the calling of looans by
banks had <on?;d?ri?hl? effect to-dav, caus?
am wheat truaa to imuh. Record-breakin*
deliveries of new wheat from the farms put
trade facilities under a heavy strain. At |
one time the market showed n fall of more |
than 3c. for the July option. Taking the
list as a whole latest figures, however, were
at a net decline of but 1H5T2HC. On the
other hand corn finished with a gain of 'i-fl"
*?c, and oats tip ??'?JH?"- The outcome for
hog products was 11 loss of 2"i'315c.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
WHEAT?
July . 88 85 SSV, S5S
Sspt. S9H 59% S7H
Dec. 02 J2H 90*4 90H
May . 95 96
CORX
July . sst, ? 6514 ?ij
Sept. S-Ti 6;>5 65% ?7
Dec. 64>{. 6S"% 61? 64%
May . MV ?714 15314 ((?
OATS?
July . 46% 4?% 44K UK
Sept. 48Ti |7H ??4 47X4,
Dec. 4"; 49% 48% 4S%
May . st 51% 50% 51%
MESS PORK-Per bbl.
July . is ?0
Sept.1S.M 15.92 15.77 18.85
Jan. 15. ?5
LARD?Per ICfl lbs.
July . 5.27 8 30 8.27 8.3?
Sept.s.37 8.37 8.11 8.37
Dec. 5 37 8.37 S.37 8.37
Jan.8.37 8.40 S.37 8.40
SHORT RIBS?Per 100 lbs.
July . S.SJ 8.33 8.30 8.3%
Sept.&80 8.50 8.45 8.45
Jan.8.12 8.13 5 07 S.10
Receipts?Wheat. '.I'l.OOO bushels: corn. 111.- I
000 Mishels; oats. 154,00 bushels. Shipments?I
Wheat, 118,000 bushels; corn. 257.000 bushels; |
oats. 379.300 bushels.
cash grain elated: Wheat?No. 2 red. 84%,
0S8%C; No. 3 red. 811? .?%<?.; No. I hard.)
E ???. -i>< C.l No. .". bard. I4088HC: No. 1
northern, ll.C2'i l.oo'i; No. ': northern. 81? !
1.03: No. 3 northern. 82098c.; No. 2 sprint. |
83086e.; No. 3 spring. 830940.; velevt chaff.,
SS09Oc,; durum. *:'cl<<c. Corn?No. 2. S5'.jij ,
67c; No. 2 white. >".7?T67>?c; No. 2 yellow. 67 i
lrC,;>:c.; No. 3. 66% 1? 66Ke.; ..o. 3 white, c,6l?
rfi67c.; No. 3 yellow . 66H088%c; No. 4. tt%c.;
No. 1 white. 6jW<Ti ?5%c.; No. 4 yellow. 6.'.%'/
Mr. Oats?No. 2. 46', <B 46Uc.: No. 2 white.
tS>:'ff60c.; No. 3 white. IS045C.; No. 4 white.
47%1?4So.; standard, 4t'i ?? 49'4c.
RTCITMONTJ GRAIN" MARKET.
Richmond. Va., July 14, 1911.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE.
WHEAT?Car lots.
No. 2 red. Western. ff?f 92
No. 2 red. Virginia. iri M
No. 3 red. if 90
Virginia, bag lots. SO ft S9
Virginia, bag lots (for seed, 92 ig 93
CORN?Car lots.
No. 2 white. 76
No. 3 white. 0 74%
No. 2 mixed. 74
No. 3 mixed. J| 73V4
Virginia, bag lots. <h ":.
OATS?Car lots.
No. i mixed. <? Sl',4
No. 3 mixed. 50%
No. 2 white. (if. 51
No. 3 white. ?j 53
Winter seed, bag lots. 55 *? 60
RYE?Car lots.
No. 2. Nominal
No. 3. Nominal
Virginia, bag lots. Nominal
RICHMOND IIAY MARKET.
Richmond. Va.. July 14. 1911.
Market steady at quotations:
So. 1 Timothy.Ti.50
No. 2 Timothy. 24.00
No. 3 Timothy. 20 00 Sf 21.50
Light Clover, mixed. 24.00
No. 1 Clover, mixed., 23.00
No. 2 Clover, mixed. 20.00
No. 1 Clover. 19.00
No. ; Clover. Nominal
STRAW?Compressed . 7.60 ? s 00
Loose p:.*s>.*d. large bales.... 9.00
SHUCKS? Compressed . Nominal
Loose pressed, large bales.... Nominal
Load your cars so that hay at doors rep?
resents content!? and thus avoid rejections.
This market grades hay in accordance
??Ith the rules of the National Kay Associa?
tion. ./
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
iSales nt l.'nlon Stock Yards.)
Richmond. Va.. July 14. 1911.
Report of the live stock market for the
week ending July 10:
Receipts?Cattle, 119 head; calves. 55 head;
sheep, ill head: hogs, 522 head..
Best steers. Sc.; medium to good. 5%<ji
6%c ; common to fair. 101*40.; best heifers,
i. ? ?medium to good. 4%fl5c; common
to lair, 3%04%C.; best cows. 4Vi?4\c; me?
dium to good. 'JUli 4%c; common to fair.
... .? l%c ; bulls. 3<404C.; best calves, 7c;
common to fair. S'rjSc. Cows and calves,
i: |.<t !.?a,l Best light hogs. 6% "u>
good lambs, Ct?"c: common, 4%3 5>,?c.
Chicago. Iii.. July 14.?Cattle?Receipts es
elmated at 1,500 head. Market dull and
w.-nk. Beeves. $1.5507.00; Texis steers, $4.75
05.90; western sleers. $4.605 6.10; stockers
and feeders. 1305.10; cows and heifers. 83.-5
$6.75; calves. 8507.28. Hogs?Receipts esti?
mated at 18.1)00 head Market generally 10c.
lower. Light. t8.S508.77H; mixed. $8.8008,88;
heavy, it.lO08.77H; rough, 16.10'.; 6.35; good
to choice heavy. J6 *i 6 77%. pigs. 55.730
] f, fpO. bulk of sales. $8.4508.85, Sh*ep?Receipts
estimated at 14.ov? head. Market \'<"i 15c.
yearlings. $4.4005.50; lambs, native. }4?7.10;
western. IIa.O ii T.00. ^
New York. July 14.?Beeves?Receipts 2.59?
head. Ordinary to very choice native steers,
? 7007.10 per 100 pounds: good to choice
... $4.5008.40: extra, do.. $580; ordinary
:,. choice cows. $2 25 3 4 9'.. Calves-Hccelpts
804 head. Veals. $7T9.r.O; culls. 1636.00;
graraers and buttermliks, $404.75. Sheop
and Lambs?Receipts 7.IIS head. Sheep?
Steady: lambs lower. Sheep, I? 25 (ff 4M; culls
l>2.00; lambs. 15 ?17.?; culls. $8.9004.85.
Kogl?Receipts 2.752 head. Market steady.
State bogs. $4.8?0 7.OO.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va . July 14. 1911.
Rrlghts?Receipts light on account of latt
icason. Sun-Cured? RtoelDts lighter. Mar?
ie?! fairly active at Quotations. Brown Ship?
ping?Receipts continue light; demand good
ut quotations:
DROWN SHIPPINO?REORDERED.
Lugs .$ 7.60 ?$ 8.58
thort leaf. 9.00 9 10.51
Long leaf. 10 00 a 13.58
vV.-aopera . IS 00 & 15.08
BR10:-:T&
SMOKERS?Common .$7.00 (f/$ 8.51
Medium . 9.00 O 11.08
Klr.e . 13.00 Q 13.01
CUTTERS?Common. 12.00 0 12.54
Medium . 14 00 ? 16 St
Pin* .........17.00 -j 1158
Fancv . 18.50 ? 20?
FILLERS?Common . 1.00 ?J 10.14
Medium . 11.00 <ff 12.00
Flue . 11.00 4J 16.00
IV RAPPER 3?Common . 15.00 ? 17.00
Medium . 18.00 <3> 10.00
Good .25.00 iff 30.00
Flna . 32.60 9 37.60 I
Fancy . 10.00 & i?.O? j
SUN-CURED?NEW.
Lugs, common to good . 6.50 C 7.04
Lugs, good to prime._ 7.60 ?9 8.51 I
Short leaj. ..... ?.00 ILM
Long- leaf.11.0) & 14.01
Wrappers. 14.00 g 26 M
t'rlmlng? . 1.00 ? t.04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.
(Reported by Rodgers. McCabe. & Co.)
Petersburg. Va . July 14 ? Peanuts ?Farm?
er*' Spanish quiet at Jl 27'4 per bushel;
iheilcd Spanish No. 1. 7e. pet pound; No 1
thelled Spanish. E*4?584c. per pound. Vir.
I In; is-Bunch. 4K04%e, p(.r j,ound; fancy,
handplcked. ."^"Jlc per pound: extra prime
?H 5' 3??e. per pour. i. prime. 3'45j3H(: P?t
round: machine picked. ?'i^JHc. per pound:
?Meiling stock. 2H?3tiC ptr pound
DRY GOODS MARKET.
New York. July 14 ?The cotton goods mar?
kets are quiet with an easier tendency.
Yarns are In better demand, hut the trad?
ing Is very limited. The local wool markets
are dull. Jobber* are doing a very light
t rade.
NAVAL STORES.
Wilmington. N. C. July 14.?Spirits Tur?
pentine?Steady at OVSc.; receipts SI casks.
Rosin?Steady at 15- receipts 77 barrels.
Tar?Firm at $2.20; receipts 3 barrels. Crude
Turpentine?Firm at (3.2544.76 and 55; re?
ceipt! 47 barrels.
Savannah, (la., July It?Turpentine?Finn
at .'.Oli .".O^c.; sales 751 casks; receipts l.c.!9 i
cask*; shipments 4,053 casks; stock 21.050
casks. Rosin?F.rm; sales 3.279 barrels: re- ]
celptr 4.158 barrels: shipments 2.050 barrels:
Stock 90.4431 barrels. Quote: B. 13.4395.50.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JCLY 14, Uli.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley Shelly. Norfolk, mer?
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line. I
Barge Intrepid, Bailey. Norfolk. Charles?
ton rock, Richmond Guano Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley Shelly. Norfolk, mer?
chandise and passengers. Obi Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk and
James River landings, merchandise and pas?
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Barge Pocomoke. Harmon. New York),
cinders. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.
liirjt Cur.-ituck. Cordrey. Norfolk, light.
Bradatreefa Report.
New York. July 14.?Brarlstreet's to?
morrow will say:
The events of the week havP been
mainly favorable, including as they do
the passing, temporarily at least, of
the heated wave, the worst for a
ilecarlc, the occurrence of rains In
drought-stricken sections staying the
further deterioration of the corn crop,
the maintenance of flattering condi?
tions as to the cotton crop outlook,
and the widening of activity In the
iron and steel trade. Though mid?
summer quiet still prevails, trade con?
ditions display a slightly better under,
tone, thanks to the breaking of the
hot wave and to tlmelj' rains In the
Western country. More moisture ls
needed for corn and oat>. hut the pre?
cipitations that have occurred have
superinduced a better feeling, and In?
cidentally produced a little more spot
business. Withal, buyers are conserv?
ative about placing orders for future
business, and comparatively few sales?
men are on the road. In fact, most
interests seem to realize that trade
will not improve much until near the
fall season, when prospects as to crop
yields will he more freely developed.
There is a trifle more doing in Indus?
trial lines, even though there is still
considerable dullness. Building trade
statistics appear to Indicate that that
trade turned the corner In June. The
Iron and steel Industry continues to
score advances, and the outlook for
the llnal part of tho half year Is cer?
tainly more optimistic than It was.
Finished lines lead as resrards new de?
mand, but pig Iron Is also In better
request, and It Is apparent that a
relatively good business has been
placed In a <|tilct way. However, the
price .situation 1? such that the mar?
ket presents some irregular features.
Operations in Kastern textile mills
have been resumed, but the dry goods
trade Is Still unsatisfactory.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending July 13
were 1,306. against ISO last week and
202 In the like week in 1910.
New York, July 11.?R. G. Dunn &
Co.'a weekly review of trade to-mor?
row will say:
Prevalence of high temperatures'
throughout the country have adversely
affected business, notably In retail
lines. j
In response to the broader demand
for fintshed materials, the steel mills
are rapidly resuming operations. Plants
in the Plttsburg district are working
fully up to the June rate, while the
leading Interest Is running at slightly
I over 67 per cent, of Its steel Ingot
capacity. A more favorable showing
I than had been expected was disclosed
in the unfilled tonuuge report of the
steel corporation, orders on hand dur?
ing June increasing 246. ST 1 tons,
j whereas in the two months Immedi?
ately preceding there was u combined
I falling off of fully 334.000 tons Num
! erous orders for railroad equipment are
In' sight, but delay Is noted In mak?
ing awards. Buyers are still hesitat?
ing about placing forward orders' In
dry goods. Prices are generally well
maintained, excepltlons being noted in
some gray cloths. Jobbers have cx-j
tensive plans for merchandizing un?
der special sales during the coming
week, when many of the largest buy?
ers will be In the East to attend an
Important meeting. Curtailment of
mill operations Is still very large in
all textiles. Dress goods agents will
open their new lines about the 20th or
25th Instant The best trade reported
In men's wear Is on wool suitings of
a fancy description. Yarns show an
easy tendency
Movement of footwear gradually In?
creases. Buyers are more numerous in
the New England market, but caution
continues to be displayed in all trans?
actions. Retail trade, however, con?
tinues to show Improvement.
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
OFFERED TOWN
Harrlsonburg. July 14?A Carnegie
library appears to be a certainly for
Harrlsonburg. At the June meeting of
the Town Council, it was unanimously
decided that the town would furnish
a site and $1,000 a year, provided Mr.!
Carnegie would furnish $lu.iion for thej
building Prong Sklbo i-'astle comes a
'letter from Mr. Carnegie accepting the'
proposition. The Town Council has
nothing to do but to stand pat on Its!
own terms to get a library. The matter
will be decided at the next meeting of
the Council.
I "Dakota Bob.'" an Indian scout In!
the Sioux War. who claims to have
; walked 100,000 miles in eighteen years,
i was in Harrlsonburg to-day on a jaunt
I to New Orleans
Ml. Olive Bre:hren Church, near
Goods Mill, Rockinthani county. h.?s
purchased the adjoining school grounds,
consisting of one-eighth of an acre,
for the purpose of enlarging the ceme?
tery.
Taken suddenly ill before breakfast.
William Crlder, sixty years old. com?
plained of a pain In his chest He sent
for a physician, but died In one hour.
He leaver three, sons. Including Joseph.
Crlder, a medic il student at the Uni?
versity of Virginia.
Eugene E. Shlfflett. of Elklon. has
instituted a suit for $10.000 In the
United States Circuit Court here
againsl the West Virginia Pulp and
Paper Company, a West Virginia cor?
poration doing business in Covingt-.r..
Shifflett was Injured in the mills a
year ago to-day. and had :o spend
seven months In a hospital.
V orkmen started yesterday laying
the foundation of the new Slethodlst
Church, which the Harrlsonburg con?
gregation is erecting at the corner of
South Main and Bruce .Streets. The
huilllng will cost about $60.000, and
will be one of the finest in the Valley
The church. It Is said. Is to an extent
modeled after Epworth Church. In
Norfolk. The pastor here Is Rev. H. H.
Sherman.
CAPITAL'S SAFETY
NOW IS ASSURED
Port au Prince. Haiti. July 14.?The
forces of the government, under com?
mand of General Hercule Plutarque,
have driven back the rebels, who were,
marching against MlrehalalS, a town
about thirty miles northeast of Port
au Prince. The safety of the capital
Is now assured, because loyal forces
Review of Trade.
We Were Very Glad
To have an out-of-town gentleman transfer the other
day a portion of his balance from a New York Trust
Company to the VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY (not
the $5,000 deposit referred to in a recent ad.). We
are pleased to have his name on our books, and we
are on the lookout for others like him.
Please let the reader bear in mind that we are not
in the commercial end of banking; but we solicit and
want personal and inactive accounts, subject to check,
and allow 3 per cent, interest on same. _
Deposits by mail receive prompt attention.
Virginia Trust Co.,
922 East Main Street, Richmond. Va.
Capital One Million Dollars
BROAD STREET BANK
303 BAM' nnOAU STIVE BT.
Temporary location during construction of our banking house.
Capital, $200,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, 110,000
W. M. Hablislon. Pres.; J. W. Rothen Vlce-Pres.; Jno. G. Walker. 2d
Vlce-Pres.; Andrnw M. Olovor. Cashier.
PERSONAL AND BUSINESS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
With assets of over 51.700.000, every Inducement consistent with good
banking Is offered to Its customers. 3 per cent, allowed In Savings
Department. Bank Is open till 8 o'clock Saturday evenings.
! occupy the Important communes of
! MIrebalala and Las Cahobas.
The government is dispatching ro
| Inforoeinents, arms and munitions by
. slrumer to Iforl Llborto. It Is under?
stood that President Simon, who la at
that rUace. Is preparing to make a
I ftencral attack against the revolu
: tlonlsts.
TWO KILLED AND
SEVERAL WOUNDED
Lima, Peru. July II?The opening
\ of preliminary sessions of the Chamber
. of Deputies yesterday afternoon was
i made the occasion of a demonstration,
j In which two persons were killed ,,nd
! several wounded.
Dr. Mlro Quesada. president of the
chamber, presided. The government
I failed to send a guard to keep order,
I but several secret police acted In place
of the troops. When the deputies were
leaving the chamber trouble arose.
There were cheers for the government,
and cries of "death to the conjrrese "
Hundre-ds of revolver shots were tired,
which resulted In the killing of two
and the wounding of several specta?
tors. None of the deputies was In?
jured, but Dr. Quesada's hat was
smashed by a stone.
SLafljimua.
Riclmion?,Freflericistj^ & Potomac R.R.
TO AND FROM WASHING TON AND BEYOND.
Leave Richmond
?6.8 i A .M BrrdSl.Sts.
?5.4. A.M. Main Sl.Sta.
?.'"AM 11 tri St.Sta.
?7.:w A.M. MalnHt, Htm.
?8.10 A.M. Bvrd St. St*.
?14.01 noon IS j rd St. Mi.
M.UO P. II Brr* St. ata.
M.IS P.M. Klba Station.
?5.15 P.M. Main st. SU.
?S.iUP.M. BrrdSl. Sta.
Arrive Richmond
?7.60 A.M. ill id SI. Mt.
: I 1 1.51. Ul is Station.
111.35 A.M. B)rd St. sm.
?I.li P.M. Halo St.Bte.
?4.46 P.M. II] rd St.Sta
?T.i5 P.M. II j rd st. St.
?O.lu P.M. K) rd St. Sl?.
?V.40 P.M. Main St. St?.
?11.D5 P.M. MaloHt.SU.
?lf.Su night BrrdSt.sta.
\ ACCOMMODATION TRAINS?WEEKDAYS.
Leare Bjrd St. Sta. 1-10 P. M for Frrderleksbarg.
Leare Ell? Sta. T.60 A. M.,6JiO P. M. for Aablant
I Arrlre ll-rd St. Hta.fi.iS A.M. from Krederlekab'g.
Arrive Klba Sta. 6.30 A.M..6.30P.M.from Aabland.
'Daily, tWeekdays. (Sundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
(except trains leaving 5.30 a. m. and arriving
is.jo night, atop at Elba. Tina* of arrivals and
departure! not guaranteed. Reed the algas.
Atlantic Coast Line
I EFFECTIVE JL'LT 2. 1SU.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND OAILT.
For Florida and South: 1:15 A. SI. and
I t:J5 P. M. 1:00 A. M. Charleston.
! For Nor;o!K: "s:10. 9:00 A_ M., ??:? P. Id.,
4:10 P. M.. "7:00 P. M.
For N. A. W. ri> Wast: 6:15 A. AC. lllOO
A M . *3:00 P. M. and 8:20 P. M.
For Petersburg: 1:00 A. M . ".IS A. SIL.
??5:10 A. M.. S:15 A. M., ?.00 A. 54*.. 11:00
A. M.. *3:00 P. M.. 4:10 P. M.. 6:06 P. iL.
"7:00 P. M.. 7:35 P. M., ?:20 P. M.. 11:45 P. Si.
For Ooldsboro and Fayattevllle: *4:10 P. At.
Train arrive Richmond daily: S:20 A M ,
5:40 .4- M.. ?.55 A M.. ?5:37 A. M . "W.it
A M.. ?11:40 A. M . "11:45 A. M.. ?2:00 P. at..
"2:1S P. M.. S:<? P. M 6:36 P. aL. 8.0* P. Si..
8:00 P. M . "10:25 P. M.. 11:30 P. 11.
? Except Sunday. ?? Sunday only.
Time of arrival and departure and con -
nectlona not guarantee*.
C. 8. CAMPBELL. D. P. A
RICHMOND AST) C H ErlA PEA.KJE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Sehedu:. of electric tralna to and from
Ashland, stopping at Intermediate stations
' upon signal: Lv. Richmond (Broad and
Laurel Sta.), **:'"6. ?7:10. ?:10b. 9:10. ?10:10,
M:10 A. M.; 1:10, 3:10. 3:10. 4:10b. S:10. 4:24,
7:10 5:10d. 10:10. 11:46 P. M. Lv. Ashland,
?6:65 7b. ?. ?b. 10, ??U A. SI., ?IJ iL, ,rL
2, 3. 4, 6b. 6. 7. 8. ?b. U F. K
I ?Daily except Sunday. "Sunday only.
I bcarrles baggage.
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
Lv. Norfolk: *S:S5 and ?11 A. At.. ?8 P. At,
for Eastern Carolina and too boutb.
Lv. Raicigh: ?6:16 A. M.. ts and ??:15 P. AC,
for Baalern Carolina and Norfolk,
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Norfolk,
Ralelga; also Ooldsboro and Norfolk.
?Dall: ,iy El. Bun.
C. D. LE6RANDE. ?. A., American Nation*..
Bank, 'phone Monroe 16*7. Richmond.
W. W. CROXTON. a. P. A. Xorfolk. Va.
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway
{ Cara leave Mancbester, Seventh and Perry
I Streets, for 1'etersbursT:
??. 7. 8, ?8, 10. 11, ?12 A. 54., 1. 3, ?8, 4, 6,
"5:45. ?6. 7. 6, ?0, 10 P. Af.
11:00 P. M. for Chester, 13:00 midnight tor
Petersburg.
I Cars leave Petersburg, foot ef Sycamore
tlicet for Manchefter:
15:15, 6.35. "7:16, ?7:J6, l:S5, ?:S6, ?10:86, 11:SJ
A. 2d.. 12:36, ?1:36. 2:S5. 1:86, ?4:35. 6:3.. 4:55,
?7:35. 8:35. 5:35. ?10:40, 11:40 P. M.
IDally except Sunday and holidays.
?Carries Daggage and express.
'?Limited, except Sundays and holidays.
All cars from Petersburg connect with
cars for IMchmonaL
SEABOARD A lit LLVS.
Southbound tralna scheduled to leave Rich,
mond dally: 8:10 A Af.?Local to Norllna.
1:20 P. M.?Sleepers and coaches, Atlanta,
Birmingham. Savannah, Jacksonville and
Florida points. 9:60 P. M.?Sleepers snd
coacties. ? unn in, 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: 6:33 A Af.. 7:23 A. iL,
6:05 n. M.. 5:40 P. Af.
Norfolk and Western Railway
ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In Effect May 14. 1S1L
Leave Byrd Street station, Richmond, TOR
NORFOLK: b8:10 A. M., '8:00 A SX. a3:00 P.
M.. '4:10 P. M . b7:00 P. If.
FOR LYNCH B?RO AND THB WEST:
?6:15 A M.. ?10:00 A 51.. a3:00 P. M., ??;20
P. M.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk. 411:46 A.
M.. bll:45 A. M., ?6:85 P. M., bI0:2S P. M.,
?11-30 P. M. From the West: ?6:56 A. Id"..
s2:00 P. 51.. b2:15 P. M.. ??:05 P. M., ?8:00 P. M.
?Dally. aDally ex. Sunday. bSunday only.
Pullman Parlor and sleeping Cars. Cafe
Dining Cara C. n. BOSLEY.
D. P. A., Richmond, Va,
W. B. BEVILL. O. P. A. Rosnoks. Va.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B. ? Following achedula figures published
as information and not guaranteed'
6:10 A M.?Dally?Local for Charlotte. Dur?
ham and Raleigh. 10:45 A Af.?Dally?Llml'
?d?For all points South. Drawing; Room
Buffet Sleeping Car to Ashevllle, N. C. 8:00
P. Af. Ex. Sun.?Local for Durham and in?
termediate stations. 6:00 P. M. Ex. Bun.?
Keysvllle Local. 11:45 P. M.?Dally?Limited
?For all points South. Pullman ready at 8:30
P. Af.
YORK RIVER LINK.
<:S0 P. M. ?Ex. Bun.?To West PL, connect?
ing for Baltimore Hon., Wed. and FrL 6:00
A. Af.?Ex. Sun. and 2:11 P. Af.?54on., Wed.
and Frl.?Local to West Point
TRAINB ARRIVE) RICHMOND,
From tho South: 5:50 A Af.. 1:08 P. 54.,
dally; 8:40 A M. Ex. Sun.; 13:65 Ex. Burn
S-.00 P. M. dally. From West Point: l:ts) A
Af. Dally; 11:55 A M. Wed. and FrL I 4:25 P.
M. Ex. Sun.
& n. Btmosss. D, P. A,
BN B. AfaUa St. 'Phone AfAdlson <AA,
Established 1865.
rmsT
I NATIONAL
I BANK
RICHMOND, VA.,
has a Saving6 Department which
is rapidly increasing, both in the
number of depositors and amount
of deposits, owing to efficient man?
agement and absolute security of?
fered.
You are invited to become a
patron.
No. 1104 E. Main St.
3 Per Cent. 3 Per Cent.
One sure way of getting money j
is to save it. Open an account
here.
Commonwealth Bank
National Bank of Virginia
Capital, - 51,200,000
Surplus, ? $ 600,000
Accounts solicited
Ninth and Main Streets
Everybody connected with this
bank is "pulling" for South Rich?
mond. Give us your account.
Manchester National Bank
^ ^_^^?ro?Ds._
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
7.10 A.?Local?Dally?Newport Newt.
1:10 A.?Local?Dally?ch'vilie. Ex. Sun. C
Forge.
ri.OO A.??ilxprr???Dalljr?Nortollc, Old Polfit
r'.O.OO Ai?Local?Dally?Lchjbg, Lex. C. Forge.
fUsit A.?Mm. Spi. Ex. Sunday?W. Sulphur.
?2.00 P.?Expreie?Dally?On. -L'vllle.
M .06 P.?Express?Dally?Norfolk, N. News.
1.00 P?Local?Dally?N. Nawa, Old Point,
6.It P.?Local?ill. Sunday?Gordonsvl'.le.
?I 16 P.?Local ?Ex. Sunday?LchbaT. Natural
Bridge. Clifton Forge.
??.? P.?Limited?Dally?Cincinnati, Chicago.
?11:00 P. ?Exprepj?Dally?Cincinnati, L'vllle.
?Sleeper*. 'Parlor cara.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND?Local from
Eatt: 8:2S A. M.. 7:60 P. M. Through from
Bast: 11:10 A. M . e:S0 P. M.
Local from Wejt: ???:? A. M . ?*?:? A. M.,
(:!! P. M. and t:? P. M. Through: 7.00 A.
M . 2:? P. M
Jamei River Line: ?'S:? A. M . 6:16 P. li.
??Dally except Sunaay.
?ttamupat?.
Chesapeake Steam ship Co.
Big- new ships. "City of Norfolk" and
"City of Baltimore-"
Equipped with wlreleas telegraphy. Tola*,
phona service throughout tha ihlpa. State*
rooma en aulta, with bathe. Prlca* from
16c to 13.60. Excellent mealt. TSc.
TO BALTIMORE AND THE NORTH VTA
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT.
Leave Richmond Dally, except Sun., via
N. & W. Ry. 3:00 P. M.. Norfolk 6:16 P. M,
C. at O. Ry., 4:00 P. M. Dally. Ola Point,
7:16 P. M.
O. D. B. S. Co. 7:00 P. M. Dally <ona dar la
Norfolk).
Vt. Nav. Co. 6:30 A. M. (Monday. Wednea
day and Friday).
Tlckata at all offices. For staterooms
apply to S. E. BURGESS, D. r- Agent. Ml'
Eaat Main Street. Richmond.
OLD DOMINION LINE
Li. Richmond foot of Ash St. d?ily.7:O0P. it,
Laava .-Newport Newa.1:00 A. M?
Arrive Norfolk.?:00 A. at,
Consects wltb main Una steamers leaving
Norfolk for New Tork dally except Bunoaj}
7:00 P. M. Connections also made by N. a>
W. Ry. 3 P. M. and C. i O. Ry. at i P. XL.
Mint Line steamers stop at Claramoat ta
Isad or receive peaaengere on slamal.
Till O IMA NAVIGATION CO.?Jnmei Rival,
by daylight for Norfolk. Old Point, New?
port Newa and all James River landings.
Stiamer leaves Monday. Wednesday and
Friday at I 30 A. M. Freight received tor ail
James River landlnge. 'Phone Madison 174,
Main Ticket Office, Ml K. HaJo Street.
Baltimore Steam Packet Co.
Equipped wltb wireless telegraphy^
TO BALTIMORE AND THE NORTH VJAc
NORFOLK AMD OLD POINT.
Leave Richmond Dally, Including; Sunday, via
N. * W. Ry. 3:00 P. M., Norfolk ?:20 P. M.
C & O. Ry. 1:00 P. M? Old Point 7:30 P. M.
O. D. S. S. Co. 7:00 P. M. (ona day la Nor.
folk).
Va. Nav. Co. ?:30 X. M. (Monday, Wednes?
day and Friday).
Ticket! at all offices. For ststorooma ap?
ply to H. M. BOYK1N, Agent. 330 East Mala
B treat
iASK MrBQWMA^
LflfTRAVFI WITHOUT THnilRIF
orSca
ANOtunuri
708 E.MainSt. Richmond ,Va.
VACATION CRUISES
via Hallfax, N. S., moat delightful cruise of
1,600 mllea. Magnificent scenery: Nortnnia
be.iland Strait, Gulf am. River St Lawrence
and far-famed Bsgtienay River. 8. S. "Trlnl.
dad" from New Tork July 22nd, August 5th
and 10th. and Sept. 2nd, 10 A. M. Returning
from Quebec July 23th, August 11th and 24th
and Sept. 8th.
$10 Up Round Trip
Mours Inc. Hotels. Shore Excursions, Lowest
Ratet. Twin Screw B. S. "Bermudlan," 6,510
tons, teilt
July 19, 29. Aud. 9, 19, 30 and Sept. 9
Bilge keels: electric fans; wireless telegra?
phy. Faateat, newest and only Steamer Land?
ing passengers at the dock In Bermuda.
For Illustrated pamphlet! apply to A. ??
OTT ERB III DOE A CO., Agent?. Quebec B,
6. CO., Ltd., 2d Broadway, Now Tork, or nay
Ticket Agent, or QCEBEO 8. S. CO.., Ltd?
Quebec

The times dispatch. [volume], July 15, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 15, 1911, Page 8, Image 8 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 15, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914