The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, July 22, 1911, Image 8

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 22, 1911, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 22 July 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-07-22/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

m York
tock Market
New, York, Jut> -' \f -r
Stillness and r..-.i :? ! ?
stock market was enlivened, shortly
before, the close ? ??:?>?:
outburst of sp<
as, carried up v- ? ? ? ? ?
the- Week. Ai c .
ikhe buying move-. .?
fcd upon the I'. ... ?
among; .vh: b l
promdn. nt Lar.:. ' ?>? '?? - ;?.< \
?were bought on ' ? .?.
of pric. s The i -?? -? ? w it. ? '
.nigh pric- or ?.".< ... - '
IWSsj als.S the hirl-. ?? ?' < ?
;Tho gain of two ? . t
'was larger than .:? ? *t ? ?: ? ?
'shares, but the n: ?? v... .
genera! M my !.?...'?
.the year m ere r? ? ' ?? .-v. -
'ago? at the cio.-e >??????%'. "1.. :... !?..?;
point pine,. Ai ill. '. ?'? Canadian Pa .
flc once mj/r*-* *ou??!>..?.! ? 'n.uhes
point in l/s histo:>. t.-.':a\ - :r..trk be.
mr"2t7>'
Although inter.-in th< ' al t
tlon situation ws -
developments had far ' ' 1 ?
upon the market th..r. u..> tie eis.
yesterday. Dealings in these sh
were on a much si.? all and
no time old the list
Ion of the previous ? Announce-!
ment of the award ' all the subway!
extensions to the Brooklyn 1;
Transit Company was followed by only
a comparatively .-mall movement in
the stocks afferte.'. :> ?:? igh-.Me
-^tropolltan Issues fell off fractionally,j
and later recovered.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit rose a point
and subsequently lost it the day's re-j
Bults in both casi s being In Igul
cant. The apathetic reception of
the day's traction news was due in |
part to the fact that it had been fore?
cast by yesterday's development, I
contributing the meaning: of the pres
l ent situation. Inasmuch as a comrany I
Is to b6 formed to undertake the con?
struction of new- subways and the re?
lations of the prespnt corporation to I
the new concern have not been defined j
clearly, it is uncertain what, if any.
benefits the stock will derive from the ;
new arrangement.
Canadian Pacific's advance attracted j
attention, since only yesterday the,
Btoek was under pressure, because of|
Belling from abroad. The stock is so
closely held and has so little follow - I
ing. that Its continued advance >n
ercises slight speculative influence
Minneapolis, Ft. Paul . nd ?-' fit Sie
Mario and Wisconsin Central, allied
lines, rose with Canadian I'aclll. Tip
Hill issues made a further advance, be?
ing well absorbed on moderate offer?
ings. Expectations of adoption of the
C.ii.liihn reciprocity treaty were set
forth as a'cause*' of the strength of tlie
railroad stocks of th< Canadian and
Northwestern groups.
United States Sleel was under some
pressure during the early part of the,
session, but closed thi .i.,v with a good ,
fractional gain The general list wast
Steady throughout the session, with;
small gains, until the tinnl upturn.
Dellings In. the Southern roads fell off I
Eharply. Most of the Industrial- share?j
were neglected. Intimations that thej
investigation of American Sm. Ring had
failed to disclose Information of In - j
terest to the grand jury had no effect i
on that stock.
The known movement of cash for the
bpnk week, points to a gain of from
?*!?.,ooO,i)00"to fJI.500.oiMi, with prospects
9 of a loan contraction.
" Bonds were st? adv. with no change
rif'ln government issue: or. call Total
Bales (par value) aggregated s.'.s-. .
Total sales for the day, 203,one
shares.
New York. July 21.?Money on call
steady. 2 1 - -t It - I-.' per cent.; ruling
rote, 2 3-8; closing bid. 2; offered at
2 1-4. Time loans quiet; sixty days,
2 3-4^'3 per cent., and ninety days,
.2 7-SS3; six months, n 6-R?3 3-4.
Prime mercantile paper, ?; to 4 1-2
per cent. Sterling ex. hange weak, with
actual business In bankers' bills it
$4.8475 for sixty-day bills, and at
$4.8615 for demand. Commercial bills,
$4.8425. Bar sliver. 52 3-4. Mi xlcan dol?
lars, 45.
By RicmrnT W. M.mry.
Stork and Bend Broker. r. Main Street.
Richmond. Va.. July .'!. 1511.
"? SALES AT BOA P.D.
National Bank of Virginia? it
STATE SECURITIES Bid. Asked.
Vs. 3?, Old. C. and P. t
Va. Centuries. !-8, C. end P. . .
CITT SECURITIES.
Rich. City Is. C. and P... I53S-15?. ... f.:i/,
RAILROAD BONDS.
' A C L. B. P.. Con. Tr. 1 p. e..'.... ss
i A C. U R- R. Conv. Debi. ts. i o
C and O. Uen'l M.. t-;- : ??.. :oi
I Georgia, Sou. and Pia ] r : vt
Georgia and Ali Con Is. 1S-M ... 10S ...
I Nor. and Went. Ky. Is, ..... a
N-jr. and "Wast. R> ! . I; I?H
u-(Seaboard Air Line Is
Seaboard Adjustment '.
Southern Railway 1st - : -
So. R. Dev./and G. M ,
Western Kf C. 1st <?, C, 1911 ... . IM
'?? STREBT! RAILWA1 IV.Nlijt.
Nor. and *orts. Tra: Co. ?
Va. Ry. aid Power C ,.,
STREET? P.V. STOCK Par.
J Va. Ryr ar.d f'c^-rr r> ;'\ -..
Va. RPy- ar.d Power r >\ ...
RAILROAD STOCKS. >?r
Atlantic C'.aat Line com.3d? isi
Cbeiaprake and Ohio .
Norfolk and W/ssie.-n "im.;,v, ; > .'."
touthern "'.ilway pfd . i.yi 741
iouUtenr Railway coin.: ... :s" . ..
BAN'K. AND ThUET CO. STOC K
VmerlcHn National.
Iroad Street. . . .. ["
ir?t National.iff.
^^_atlonal Rink of Vlrp
'.^Barional Stnt? and ?
"???^isaters National
?vlngi Bank of Rlchm r.rt
ilon B^iik of Richmond.
.I^ANI 01 s
I LChew pfd, S
jj. tChem. coin.
Ch*m. Ut Mort.
rr,t_ _
* *<n? for Interest-pa-, inr tinds are
e to which lr.i<:?.<r muat be added.
?I.ondi oinl eertlflcatei
r ?.
i BOND LIST
!-ilmrn It. . -(,
ft Tobacco Conipmy <r
1 Tobae-o Compan> ???.
'Coaat Line let I? fled. .
naL Coast I..r,.!-I. ar.d N. tt.
Coaft I.'re renv !? .
rrl,.ke ar.d Ohio cony 1H?.
abound W>-?t?rn eonv <?
i Air Line stpd I? iMrti.v>.
1 Air Line ad- *e.
9ntl Bell Telephone (a fbld).
\ Railway tr .
?-1 R a 1 Ha a v ' e . . .
Hate* Steel it.'
cwn Bros, ctff 'bid).
?. r-bern. nt is.
Ja rieb. 4(.
yPXHH AN ACCOUNT WITH
y?ui Union Bank
of Richmond
07 EAST MMN STR1 V.T.
MAKK3 A START. 3 PER
CENT. IL'TEREST
Official Range and Sale oi Stocks in New York
Sales.
Hock.
By TP. >MAS BRANC
Open. High. LOW. Bid. \
Clo
il & CO.. Bankers and Brokers,
ked. Sales. Stock.
Allls-Chalmer? .
Allls-Chalmora, pfd.
2.300 Amalgamated Copper ...
500 Ainer Agrl. Chem;, com.
3.200 Amer. Beet Sugar, com..
American Can .
7T0 American Can. pfd.
500 Ami.*. Car and Foundry,
Amer. Car and F'oun . pfd
1,800 American Cotton oil.
American Llni.ted OH..
300 American Locomotive .
Amer Locomotive, pfd.
200 Amor. Mai; Co.. pfd_
5,330 American Smelting .
SfO American sugar .
4.100 Amer. TeL and Tel. Co... 137)4
43 American Tobacco, com. 3*7
i?vt American Tobacco, pfd.. rvr.H
Anaconda Copper .
5.SSO Atchison .
i"i Atlantic foa?t 'Line;.
a ? \ L of Connecticut..
1,300 Baltimore and Ohio.
14.200 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
200 Central Leather, com_
T.f>v:. f.m idlah Pacific .i
200 Chesapeake and Ohio.
l'v- Chicago Great Wet-tern.
9.300 Chi,, Mil. and St. Paul...
' : ;.-ii Steel for., com.
1(6 Cru.-ible Steel, pfd. S3
100 Chicago and Northwest. 14>\,
100 Colorado Fuel and Iron. 3H4
Colorado and Southern.
1.200 Consolidated Gas .
Delaware and Hudson.
.160 Den. and Rio Gran., com. 2?'<2
Den. and Bio Gran., pfd. ...
200 Distillers' Sec. Cor...!... 36
920 Frie . 3"
200 Krlo, 1st pfd. 5894
Fed Min. and fill., pfd.
200 General Fl^ctric .
t;c. Great Northern, pfd.137
50* Great Northern Ore ctfa 6094
5394
e7*j
4194
HCT
113??
131T?
109H
8394
aovi
24594
2-".a
12?
13
S6)i
79'?
l!S-i
137)4
3i>.
95)4
113 ??
.Mt?
:i"N
L'47
1289?
13
S3
14V',
3fl
S7i,
59)4
tlx',*
59
K1H
?7-S
41N*
7994
ns
13694
3)>7
95V4
113)4
131 ?(.
S3?.
30 Vs
245V4
S3
1 ???'?<,
35)4
3-5
?6T4
59
5894
51
11',
117-4
07
l<H(s
1094
lw
11
Iis
13---N,
:vm>
hi1.
3f?-v,
113%
131
14S
35%
284
U9?
j.-.i,
5S
11M,
57>.j
11U,
42
11"
4.1
7994
119)4
1e-,--4
too
HSV4
3994
l 13)?
132
:v.i
1CQ94
snt
:e-..
2499t
s3
21 T?
13)4
11.;--,
f,4>i
102)4
137 ?%
.fir..
pfd,.
500 Illinois Central
SCO lulerbbro-M< t
luv Interboro-Mot.,
Int Xlor. M ii inc. com..
International Paper ...
.TV> int. Paper, pfd.
300 Kan; City So?th., com.
1,9 0 i.< high Volley .
Opei
14194
14
30%
123 X
33H
74'i
Vit
High.
45
1SH
?17'5
IH3U.
49
3594
1.4%
:?- Louisville and Nashville 153%
Manhattan -.
*?. Mo., Kan. and Texas.... 3894
Mo., Kan. and Tex., pfd. ...
60) Missouri Pacific . 19%?
100 National Lead . 56)4
son New York Central. 109)4
100 N. V.. <">nt. and Weslorn 16)?
S00 Norfolk and Western... 109)4
13.100 Northern Pacific . 183)4
?'.J' Paeiti, Mail . 2?)?
1,910 Pennsylvania . 125
200 People's Gas . VM&
VM> Pressed Steel Car. 37V.
100 Pressed Steel Car, pfd 102%
By. Steel Spring, com. s
14.S?1 Beading .'? ? ? ? 1S194
100 Republic Pen and Steel
Republic i. and s. pr?t .
1.500 Rock I.'lnnd .
SOO Roch Island, pfd.
200 Sloes-Sheffield .
7.900 Southern Pacitlc .
6,W0 Southern Ft?IIway .
930 Southern Railway, pfd.
Iii St ir.iiard Oil .
500 Tennessee Copper . 4i?j
310 Texas Pacific . '-^'i
4I.3?0 Union Paclilc . 1S9>4
109 United States Rubber... 119?
17.1 e I nltc-I States Steel. 7'>N
United States Steel, pfd
l.-'t-'i Va.-C?r. Chemical . 5S
Va.-Car. Chemical, pfd.
Va. Hy and Power, com ...
Wnbr.ph.
Wabash, pfd.
ICQ Western Union . 61)4 81)4
Total sales for day. 20f>,$ffl shares
35*4 -
17CAi
lo- ?
37
w,
14)?
l".'a
13494
29)4
l-'-'t
100)6
:i7-\
!'>.",
!?S'i
4S?4
12494
.13?,
75
In9
41*4
j9v.
19194
94
41
50)4
!!>>:,
5S
Low.
144-1?
17'?
yOVj
is'i
3594
17IM:
l,-".i
;w\ ?
49S
56)4
ira
hl?
133)5
29V4
in-m
i02?i
.?
4894
123)4
33
74Vj
65S
4H?
2994
1S?)4
41H
7t'?k
11*94
MM
494
a a i
175
1?>2?4
13U
::.i-'4
i'i7<i.
4994
56)4
109
4-;
106)4
.17
102
.?'.>?' .
158)4
93)4
3294
IlitJ
?19
657
4 !9(,
118)4
5<
120
bid
lfi'?i
3594
51)4
Wabash.Pltt?. 1 .it t? iM,l
Panama new .
4'
ICC'
COTTON MARKETS.
X?w Tork. July 21.?Tht cotton market j
was 1-,?? active to-day ni:d buyer* for a re?
action appeared to be a little more confi?
dent, but while there was less long cotton
for ?nie on declines offering! Increased
moderate bulges, with the result thnt ral?
lies were barely maintained. The close ?
stead-; nt a n't decline of SfTS points on i
old crop, while new crop positions shewed j
closing figures at from 4??s points up.
Receipt? to-day M8 bales against 477 last ,
week and 7.413 last year. To-day's receipts
at New Orleans 357 bales against .'07 last
year, and at Houston S bales agatnst 13 last
year.
ipened steady and closed
Oper.. High. Low, Close
July .13.03 13.28 13.03 13 13
August .12.7.1 nso 12.84 12.71
September .12.17 12.27 IMS 12.21
October .13.00 12.12 11.95 12.03
November. 12.01
December .11 99 12.12 11.95 12.<8
January .12.00 12.11 11.3.1 13.?
February . 12.00 12.04
March .12.07 12.16 Hoi 12.11
April . 12.? 12.09
May .I.IMS 12.2.1 IMS 12.19
Spot cotton clesed quiet: middling uplands,
IS.4S| middling gulf. 13.70: sales. sno bales
Cotton. o.tilet; middling, 13 30. stork. M.J2J
bales; export Coastwise. 43-; hales.
Total to-day at nil ports-Net receipts. 816
bales; export to the Continent. 892 bales;
stock. 184.272 hales.
Consolidated at all ports?Net receipts.
1.890 bales; export to Great Britain, S.5SS
hales; to France. 508 bales: to the Continent.
S.974 bales.
Total since September 1 nt nil ports?Net
receipts. 1,408,142 bales; export to Great
Hrlialn. 3.218.?10 bales: to France. 900,047
bales: to the Continent 1,029,294 bales; to
Japan, 14S.966 hales; to Mexico. 1.07.1 bales.
New Orleans. La., July 21, ?Cotton futures
opened stead) at n decline of 204 points In
spite of very favorable cables. Brokers held
? large accumulation over-night of selling
orders to fill, and they more thnn supplied
the demand on the first cull. The close was
steady, s points down to t points up. Spot
cotton dull. ??c. lower; middling. 14c. Sales
tho spot 14 bales. Receipts. H7 bal.s;
steck, SS.KXS bales. Cloning bids: July, 13..".?:
August, 11.77; September. IMS; October. 12.04;
December, 1101; January; 1105; March, lv.lt.
New York. July 21.? Weekly Cotton Re?
view.?Cotton has been decidedly lower on
continued favorable crop accounts, expecta?
tion! of a very early movement ol new coi
ton to market and persistent long liquida?
tion of both new and old positions by bull i
I operators. The weekly government report |
ens of n generally favorable character, re- I
porting rains quite general In the American I
cotton-pr6duclng region. This, with the Uli- |
usually cartful cultivation and Immense >
acres go, indicates to many an exceptionally!
I large crop. It not a record one. presupposing
ordinarily favorable crop conditions during
the balance of the season. A prominent
Texas operator. It lr snld, had sold during I
the eurly part of the week his entire hold
( Ings of the crop positions, the amount In
seme Instances -.vns ns much as SCO. 004 bales.
Heavy liquidation of long August contracts j
has also been a marked!) depressing factor.
Liverpool advices were that the short inter
eat in that niarltei had been greatly dimin?
ished. The crop und weather news has been j
I favorable in the main, and significantly,
I enough thf. South ha? been a steady seller,
I of the forward deliveries.
I Cotton goods have continued quiet. Cur- j
(ailment at Fail River last we*k reached ;
j 190.000 pieces, nnd the print sales of some SS,-I
| 000 pieces were In some cases made a con- '
cession ot He. Furthermore, a drastic cut of
\c per yard was made In fruit oi the loom
j cloths. I
For the first time in practically two years ?
: the spectacle has been witnessed of new |
J crop months selling below 12c.
The recent rains and more seasonable
temperature!, together with the drastic long
liquidation In both the old and the new
crop options have given rise to doubts on I
the par! of many as to the feasibility as !
yet of bring about a material and perma
I pent ris^ :tl prices
>i" t houses, spinners and exporters have j
steadily bonght the r.ew crop months. Eng
llsh spinners. II Is said, control over ?0 per!
cent ol the Liverpool stock, and it would .
seem to many that they would be very like- |
to lake cotton for future requirements at ?
an and the 12c, level, when It Is remem-'
' ? ?i l n it only lost August many oh?ga-i
??- had to lv met on the basis of nearly
! i:\|miters are diminishing the local certltl- i
hated stork, and the stock of American cot
ten in Liverpool has fallen off 33.000 bales!
' during the week. Later!)' there have been
Several attempts on the part of large Inter- 1
I cats to rally prices, but with little success. I
I The re?'i:> r.f Mie week has been a decline
i 0 Bio-, mostly on the near deliveries.
LOCAL MARK El' QUOTATIONS.
'F'irr.lfhed by Levy Couitnlsslnn Co.. Com.
mission Merchants. Richmond. Vs.)
Richmond. Va . July 21. im,
tCTI'AI WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS OF
M IRK ET.
LIVE POULTRY,
1 h! kens, choice, small, lb.... 13- @
Kens, choice, medium, lb.. 19 {7
Chickens, large, lb. 19 nf
Hens, lb. 13
Roosters, each. 30 Ti IS
Pucks, large, young, lb. it It
Ducks, small, young, lb. 10 <k
EOOS?CRATED
In cr?t"S. nearby, fresh, rtos. 18 ff
In crates, other sections, d'z g 18
. fainnea eggs dozen . J2
RITT rf.n
Famllv. choice, fresh, lb. 1? 3 20
Merchants', fn:r. per lb.;.. ... a 17iA
LI VP. STOCK.
. Veals, choice to fancy, lb. (
t Veals, poor to fair, lb. (14
'Calves, runners, lb. . 6
t!"r. lb. 3 #J 4il
;. ?:. t j. spring, lh. ? 9 tvj
Cattle, tu'.? to ,-.r:rr.c lb.. . 3 0 6
: Hogs.. U>. J -j ?i
X rjOUNTRY-CURBD RA CON.
. limns.' ??f'f.: ,?rn .k?d. ?mar. lb. 17
1 Itajn* . r 1. ked. .arg?, lb. js 4) 1(
, Sltya. *,fii smoked, lb. is
Should/re, well smoked, ;b.... u
t , . . HIDES.
Dry nlmt.'lb. 12 g.
Dry salt, lb . 15 gi
' (lieen, s?lt, lb. 1 ,s..jf
? Green, lb.
Green, damaged, lh. %
Tallow, lb. . s
Beeswax . Q 77
WOOL.
Ch.. unwashed, free of burrs.. 21H
Ch., unwashed, lightly burry. 0 )7
C h.. ur.v. &,>r,i.a, m?41um burry 0 it
Ch.. unwashed, heavy burrv.. 0 Jl
MISCELLANEOUS.
Onions, dry. bbl. 2.50 if 1.50 1
MARKET CONDITIONS
Receipts of chickens extremely heavy and
market very dull. Receipt? of eiigs about '
equal to demand. Calves in mor? active ;
condition Butter, wool and hldea activeil
also onlona.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
New York, .Tnly 21.?Flour?Quiet with
prices lower to sell. Rye Flour and Corn
meal?Steady. Rye?Nominal. Barliy?Nom?
inal. Wheat?Irregular; No. 3 red, new.
Strife, elevator and MMe. f . o. b. afloat.
Futur?? closed U0%C net lower. July. 9i?4c.;
September. 93Hc; December. M*4e. Corn
Firm, export. No. :. TOytc f. o. b. afloat.
Futures closed MHc. net ndavnee. Septem?
ber, t9Hc.; December. 70c. Oats?Steady.
Futures closed nominal.
Lard?Steady. Tallow?Firm. Petroleum
Steady. Wool?Quiet. Ro?in?Quiei Turpen?
tine?Firm. Molasses?Steady. Rice?Qu I? t,
Sugar?Raw, Brm; refined, steady. Coffee?
Futurei closed steady, net 2 points lower to
r. points higher, Spot, steady; Rio, No. 13Hc.;
Santos. No. t. nv : mild, quirt: Cordova, it
'ilfc nominal. Butter?Steady and imrhans
ed. Cheese?Firm, lings?Firm and unchang?
ed. Potatoes?Steady: new. No. 1 white. |3?3
3.5?; second*. S1.23 ^ l.f.v culls. fl.BO, Cab?
bage*?Steady. Frelghti and Peanuts?Un?
changed.
Cottonaeed oil. except for spot cottonseed
oil. was essler to-day under renewed liqui?
dation. Influenced by fnvoiable crop ac?
counts- Sentiments remain very henrllh.
Shorts were buyers on the day Futures
closed 10 points lower. July. 5. SO US. 90; Ail
KUst. 5.47 Of S. 99: Septemher. 5 .V: ;i 5.51. Octo?
ber. S.3S0S.S7; Novemher. prime
crude, nominal; prime summer white, 5.50'ff
6. IS.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Chiraso. July 21.?The black rust bugaboo
was banished from the wheat pit this after?
noon, and so was the fear of Canadian frost.
With traders deciding that for the time be.
lilt! neither menace would prove aerloUl, the
market fell back, and there was a weak
dos? ",c. to "4fl (Jc. under laat night. Final
sales on corn ranged *aC. down; oats. %c. off.
and hog products varying from the level of
twenty-four hours bofore to Sec. decline.
I-cadinc futures ranged us follows;
Open. High. Low. Close.
WHEAT?
July . S?S S7Mi S?U SSV?
Sept. Si'i S9',i S.S is
Dec. tflTfc 921? 91H 91K
Hay . w, MH tvi",a ?',4
CORK?
Julv . 63', ?4 "4 (13'i 43'i
Sept. 65 ?"!'? ?*H
Deo. 6F-s 61% 63S 63V?
May . CP. ?ih ??, 83H
OATS? '
July . 4:\ 4:?i io?i io?i
Sept. 42H 42?4 4P? 4HI
Dec. life I4!i |3v4 43'i
Mav . !<"? 47 45>i 4.1 Vi
MESS PORK?Peir bbl.
July . 1(1. SO 1627 16.35
1 sept.ie.30 16.70 i6.:io le.so
i Jan.15.50 15.50 15.40 15.40
f.A RD?Per 1C0 lbs.
lulv . S 17 9.17 S.17 5.1"
Sept. 8.27 S.30 S.27 5.17
Dec.S.H5 S.30 S.25 S.25
I Jan.S.25 S.30 S.25 S.25
BHORT iii HS?Per 10* lbs
Julv. S.40
Sept.S.50 S.5S S.47 5.50
i Jan.s.00 S.02 7.97 7.97
Receipts?Wheat. 693,S00 bushels; corn. ST.700
bushels; oats. 225.O00 bushels. Shipments?
Wheat. 2S.30Q bushels; corn. 233,900 bushels;
oats, 323,600 bushels.
Cash srnln closed: Wheat?No. ! red, SHi
SJStUc.; No. 3 red. SI**ff sr.'ic; No. 2 hnrdl
SCfiOSSe.; No. 3 hard. <51iff^7c.; No. 1 north,
em, Jl.OVS l.c'.'i: No. 2 northern, 95e. f? ji.02;
No. 3 northern. 93c.(Jill; No. 2 spring. 901)
95c.; No. 3 sprlni;. S9SIMC.; velvet chuff, ?Sil
92c ; durum. S5?92e. Corn?No, 2. 65065HC,!
No. 2 w hite. w;<j.;*a-c.; No. 2 yellow. 65 -t
>V.\c.; No. 3. 6HUJ65C.: No. 3 white, MVtli
?a-.U,. ; No. 3 yellow, f.", vj ?VlC. : No. i. i:i\'T
64c: No. 4 while. ?irtfiSSc; No. 4 yellow,
U4i0fllSe. nau-No. :. 41*ic: No. 2 whit-'.
r.". 'iH' .: No. 2 wtftte. new. 1114?? 12c.; No. 3.
?gi2'4c; No. 3 while, 1104141c.; No. 4. 110
43c; standard, "i 42V'-; standard, now.
km n 4i?ic
Raltlmore, Md., July 21? Wheat ? Firm:
spot, contract. k$v,c.; southern on trade,
<>*?c. Corn?Dull; spot, contract. f.TV^c Oats
?Nominal; No 2 white. .'.Oc. Rye?Quiet.
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va.. July 21. 1911.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE.
WHEAT?Car lot*.
No. 2 red. Western. 01 59
No. 2 red. Virginia. "5 SI
No. 3 red. 0 ST
Virginia, bog lots. SO <?T ??
Virginia, bag lots (for seed* 90 0 92
CORN?Car lots.
No. 2 mixed. 0 73>J
No. 3 white.?. T2
No. ; mixed. . 72
No. 3 mixed. 71
Virginia, bag lots. 72 <T 74
OATS?Cat lot*.
No. 2 mixed <n!dl. 5T 4Stj
No. 3 mixed (old!. .. <if 4?.
No. 2 white told). C, 50
No. 3 white told). It 4'Ui
Winter seed, bag lots. 55 # *l "
ft YE?Car lots.
No. 2. 0 S7
No. 3. <fj S?
RICHMOND HAS MARK El
Richmond. Va July 21, 1911.
Market steady at <iiiotatlons:
No. 1 Timothy. 25.50
No. 2 Timothy. 24.90
Ko. 1 Timothy. 200.) f? Sl-50
Light Clover, mixed. 24.00
Xo. 1 Clover, mixed.23.00
Ko. 2 Clover, mixed. 20.00
No. t Clover. 19 W
So. 2 Clover. Nominal
I KTR.IW-Compresfod . 7.10 3 S.00
Looae pressed, larga bales.... 9.00
j SBUCKS?Compressed . Nominal
j Loose pressed, larg^ bales.... Nominal
Load your cars so ;hat hay at doors rap
; ?e.?er.ta contents, and thus avoid rejections.
I This market gradea nay In accordancu
?Ith the lulen of tho National Hay Associa?
tion.
CATTLE MARKETS.
Chicago, 111., July II.?Cattle?Receipts. 22.
0C0 head. Market steady. Reeves. $3{j7.oo-.
I Texas steers.{4.30 5'160: western steers. ttfi
8.90; stockera and feeders. $106.90; cows and
heifers. *2.20,:i:.,':.; calves. J3.2.1(fi 7.7S. Hogs?
Receipts 22.000 head. Mark?! weak to Sr.
lower than opening. Light, t'1.30 fi ?0: mlx
|ed, fo.30T, s.so; heavy, $?.1043 ?.76; rough, Ji.io
! ?/?.SO: good to choice heavy. tC.S04iAi.78; pigs,
j IS.aOfj 0.50; bulk of sales. 16 tOU 6.7". Sheep?
', Receipts estimated at 12.000 head. Market
weak. Native. 12.6004.63; western. {3^4.70;
yearlings, $4.3005.20; lambs, native. 13.75?
7.35; western, $4.5007.7$.
New York. July 21.?Reeves?Receipts l,*s0
head. Steers. 14.60!i ."..60; bulls. $104.80; cows.
1*04.00. Calves?Receipts (S5< head. Veals.
$7-:?9.37?i; culls. $4.8006.00; common to fair
western calves, I405.S2H: Indiana calves.
H. & ? 7.0?. sheep and Lambs?Receipts 8,612
head. Sheep. $2.8011 1.00: culls. J2; lambs.
$5.2807.68; culls. $4.8904.78. Hogs?Receipts
i. 31; head. Market steady. State hogs. J71
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va.. July 21, 1911.
Brigitta?Receipts light on account of late
season. Suh-Cured?Receipts lighter. Mar?
ket fairly active at quotations Brown ship?
ping?Receipts continue light: demand good
at quotations.
BRIGHT8,
SMCJKbR8?Common .$ 7.00 3 $ 5 10
Medium . 9.00 0 II.M
Fine . 12.00 0 13.0C
CUTTERS?Common . 12.00 @ 13.00
Medium . . 14 00 <S 16 it
Flnu . 17.00 -5. lS.it
Fancy . 13.50 Q 30.X
PILLERS?Common . 5.00 0 10. '??
Medium .? . 11.00 0 :i (A
1 Fine . . 14.CO 0 15.04
?
To act as Executor, Trustee, Guardian, or
Administrator. The law fixes the compen?
sation, and it costs you no more to have
the service of this Experienced Trust Com?
pany than it does of an individual, whose
time is taken up with his own business.
(The Ideal Executor and Trustee)
922 East Main Street, Richmond, Va.
i Herbert W. Jackson, President.
James N. Boyd, V.-Pres. Jno. M. Miller, Jr., V.-Pres.
L. D. Aylet-, Secretary. Jno. H. Southall, Treasurer.
Capital One Million Dollars
WRAPPERS?Common . 15.00 ?> 17.00
Medium . n.oo ? 20.00
Fancy . 40.00 u 45.0?
Good . ".'5 00 'it 30. W
; ."Ino . 32.50 J Ji.m
a l n -CU k E u-n BW.
1 Lug*, common io good . 5.50 n? 7 01
| Luit?, good to prime. 7.00 S 3?
; fchort leaf. ?.00 fi ILM |
Loh? Kar. Ii.CO 1f 14-0? !
Wrappers . 14.09 it Stet
Frlmlnrj. i.oo ii, 1.06
DRtrtV.V SHIPPING -KEOIt DKRBD. I
Lugs _.7.60 4f J S *0
Short leaf. 9.00 ? J0.50 .
Long loaf. 10.00 11' 13.50;
Wrapper! . 11.00 5j' 1500
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.
New Vnrk. July II. ? It was announced to?
day that printers and other* who recently 1
removed restriction* from their liios will
continue to give Jobber*' protection. Trade
waa ibmewhsl s?eij.|t.>r an a conaecjuerice In I
cot ion good*, but values are receding. Buy- I
ers of woolens and worsteds fur spring are
inking hold slowly. Yarn* are declining.
NAVAL STORES.
Wilmington, N. C\. July tl.?Spirit* Turpen?
tine-Steady at ;.0c.. receipt* .'T casks. Rosin
? Steady at ?'.; receipt* 116 barrel*. Tor?
Firm at 62,30; receipt* I! barrels. Crude
Tui pentlne-Firm nt 13514.JO und $4.60; re?
ceipts <3 barrels.
Savannah, Qa., July 2!.?Turpentine?Firm
*: ;i -I :M',e.; ?ales 150 casks; rec-lpts 1,426
casks: shipments 611 casks. stock 25.124
casks. Rosin?Firm; sales 2.57? barrel*: re?
ceipt? 2.917 barrels: shipments ,861 Kirrel?;
?tock lW.y.n barrel*. Quote. B. $5.25?5.50.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
POR-f OF RICHMOND. JULY 2U 1911
ARRIVED
Steamer Brandon. Harney, Norfolk, mer?
chandise end passender*, Old Dominion Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon,' Harney. Norfolk, mer?
chandise and poaaenger*, Old Dominion Line.
\ Steanur Pocahontaa, a rave*. Norfolk and
James lllvir landlnga. merchandise and pas
*engois, Virginia Navigation Company.
HINES'S ACTIVITY
Pennsylvania Senator Tells of
Part He Played in Lorimer
Election.
Washington. D. C, July 21.?Sena?
tor Peiiroae, of Pennsylvania, to-day .
brO?ght joy to the. Lorlmer-Hlnos fol
lowers, when he told the Senate Lorl- i
mer committee of the pnrt ho took in '
the election of Senator Lorimer. They
claimed that ho substantiated the t*s
ttmony given by Edward Mines an to:
Senator Pcnrose a desire to have Mr.!
nines exert hit- influence for Lorlrher's
I election.
Besides his story, the day's tc-stl- ?
j mony brought out that the office of!
the Secretary of Stnte of New York
asked. (1,000 for a certified copy of'
the contributors to the Republican na
j tional campaign fund in 1908.
! The list wa.< desired to show wheth- 1
er Cyrus McCormick was among the'
contributor." Mr. Mines laid before
the committee what he said was a
telegram he received In regard to the
matter, dated July 12, 1SH, and read
i ing:
"Will deliver to you original She!
den'* statement tiled In this office No- j
vcmber 28, 190S. for $1.000."
This was signed James J. Neville.
Secretury of State office.
A letter mentioned several day? ego
as having been sent by William Ilur
gess, of Duluth, to H. 11. K. Kohlsaat.
Of Chicago, regarding the Lorimer
matter was read. Among other things
Burgess said he understood there wus ;
a man in Duluth who was in llines's .
' olllce when Mines received a telegram]
' from President Tuft asking him to '
I "have the matter hushed up as quick-J
] ly as possible."
Neither Burgesi nor Kohlsaat spoke
about the Incident Wlien on the stand.
Senator Penrose told of meeting |
Mines in connection with the lumber
schedule in the Payne-Aldrlch tariff
bill.
"! became Impressed early thnt he
was a bright, active man. generally
familiar with conditions throughout
the country," said the Senator. The
Senator explained he was bothered I
with many Illlnolsans on account of
I the senatorial vacancy, and that on j
this account he Invited Hlnes's ac- I
tivlty, Me admitted lhat he made in- j
I qulrles of Mines if Albert J. Hopkins
could be re-elected, explaining that
because of his acquaintance with Hop
kins he hoped to see him returned, j
When Mines told him that it seemed
Hopkins could not bo returned, the i
names of Krank O. Lnwden and II. S. ,
Boutell, then In Congress, were dis?
cussed at different Interviews, and
finally Mines, "as a last resort." sug?
gested Mr. Lorimer's name.
Senntor Penrose said that ho did
not know Lorimer. and had never seen
him. but he. knew he was a competent
man and a leader, so he urged Hines.
as a citizen Of Illinois, to do what he
could to bring- about an election and
to support Lorimer. when Mines said
he believed Lorimer was tho p_nly mm
who could be elected.
Me declared he believed Hlnes. In
his activities, was not prompted by a
desire to win a vote for the lumber
schedule, but frf>m a high, patriotic
motive of having the seat in the Sen?
ate filled.
CONFERENCE CLOSES.
Final DlMciiHfilonM on Problem of It urn I
Life.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Chariot tesvllle. Va., July 21.?Rev.
Henry F. Cope, secretary of the Re?
ligious Education Association. Chicago,
spoke to-day on "Leadership of the
Life of Youth," bringing to a close the
Rural Life Conference, held In con?
nection with the Summer School nt
the University of Virginia
"Conveniences for the Farm Home?
Saving Steps." was the subject dls
cussod by Mrs. F. L. Stevens, of the
Woman's Department, Progressive
Farmer, West Raleigh, N. C.
&tea.nbocit*.
VACATION CRUISES
To
ilii Halifax, N. S., most delightful cruise of
1,600 miles Magnificent scenery. Nortnuoi
be.iland strait. Quit nnu River St. Lawrence
and far-fumed Snguenny River. S. S. "Trini?
dad" Irani New York July 22nd. August 5lh
and 19th, and Sept. 2nd, 10 A. M. Rotnrnlng
from Quebec July lr=th. August 11th and 2;th
and Sept. St
Go
To
$10 Up Round Trip
jours Inc. Hotels. Shore Exciirslnna, Lowest
Rales. Twin Screw S. P. "Rormudlan," 6530
tons, aalla
July 19, 20, Aug. '?, 10. 30 and Sept. 9
Rllge keels; electric fans; wireless telegra?
phy. Fastest, nee/eat and only Steamer Land- |
ing passengers at the dock In Bermuda.
For illustrated pamphlets apply Ii A. E. I
OUTRKRRIDliE Jt CO.. Agents, Quebec 8.
8. CO., Ltd., 16 Broadway, New Yorl-ior nny
Ticket Agent, or QUEBEC S. S. Cl i, Ltd.,
I Quebec.
BROAD STREET BANK
803 EAST into All STREET.
Temporary location during construction or our banking house.
Capital, .... $200,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, 110,000
W. St. Habliston. Pres.; J. W. Rothert Vlce-Fres.; Jno. G. Walker. 2d
Vlce-Pres.; Andrew SI. 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 S o'clock Saturday evenings.
Cljurcij Jioruts.
PRESBYTERIAN.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.?I
Preaching at ll A. M. by Dr. F. T. Mt FAD- '
EN. V,, avanlng service.
SECOND PRESUYTERIAN CHURCH
Rov. RUSSELL CEC TE. d d.. pastor.
Preaching at 11 A. M. No service at night. I
GRACE .STREET PRESBYTERIAN ;
Church.?Services at 11 o'clock A. M. and I
I;1S O'clock P. M. Preaching by Rev. W. H. i
Mcelroy, d. d.. at n a. m ?nd *;;s p.
M. Sabbath School at 9.30 A. M W.estmln- j
liar League. T:15 r. M. Midweek lecture I
Wednesday * u p. M.
' Ill HCH OF THE COVENANT-REV. J.
CALVIN STEWART. D. D.. pastor. Preach- !
Ing at 11 A. M. and S:15 P. M. by the pas
tor. Wedn-sday evening service at 8:15." j
Sabbath School at 9:30 a. M. and Men's '
Bible Class meets ut 10 a. M. Seats all free j
and a cordial Invitation to all services.
\ !: S T M I N STEH PRESBYTERIAN ;
Church.?Rev. JAMES Y. FAIR. D. D . pas- 1
tor. Preaching 11 a. M. and 5:15 P. M
Welcome. '
HAPTIPT.
first BAPTIST CHURCH (BROAD AND ,
Twelfth Street, i.?The pastor. Rev. CEO. I
W. McDANIEE. D D.. will preach at both
services?11 A. M. and 1:13 P. M. The nrdl- I
na.-y.r ol baptism will follow the morning ,
?Vices. Graded Sunday School, llaiara and
rhllnthca Classes (a. W. Patterson. Bupt.),
5:30 a. M. Congregations, whose churches
are closed during the heated term, are
cordially Invited to the services. A we
come to all.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (FRANKLIN
and Adams Streets).?LOUIS BACON WAR?
REN, pastor. Service at 11 A. M. No service
at night. Sunday School. 3:30 A. M.. organ?
ise,! classes for men and women. Graded
school. At the morning service the pasmr
will continue his series on the 'Beatitudes "
Everybody welcome, strangers, especially
GRACE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
iGrace and Foushee Streets).?Preaching at !
11 A. M. by Dr. CHARLES fi. GARDNER, of
Louisville. Ky Sunday School at 9:80 A. M
'Charles R. Winston Supt.). Prayer-meet
:ng Wednesday at t it o'clock. Tho p'jbllo, 1
especially strangers, are cordially Invited to !
worship with us.
GROVE AVENUE PVPTIST CHURCH i
?'Grove Avenue and H.irlson Street i ?Rev. I
W. C. JAMES. Th. D. pastor Preaching
by the pastor at 11 A. M. Sunday School at I
?.13 A. M. iJames B. Wood. Bupt..), Wedn's
day evenlna prayer-meellng at Sttfi o'clock.
LEIGH STREET BAPTIST IHURCH |
(corner Twentv.fifth and Leigh Streets!.? i
Pastor. JOHN JORDAN WICKER. will I
preach at 11 A M. and '15 P. M. Sunday j
School 9:1S A. M
EPISCOPAL,
MONUMENTAL CHURCH? fERECTED Ml I
on site of Theitre burned ".511. Rroad Street
below Twelfth I.?Services at 11 A. M and
6 P. M. Seats free
LUTHERAN.
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN ""nuNFp.
Monument Av-nue and I.omhardy Street).?
Preaching 11 A. M. nnd ? P. M. Sunday
School 9:30 A. M. Liither f..ague ' P. M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
REGULAR SERVICES OF FIRST
Church of Christ. Scientist, will be held to- |
morrow morning In church edifice (corner i
Park Avenue and Meadow Street) at 11 I
o"clock. Subject. "Truth." Wednesday
evening testimonial and experience meet?
ing at 8:30. The reading-rooms are lo?
cated at 2'V'i North Sixth Street, and are
open every week day from 10 A M. to 5 P. j
M. All are cordially Invited
_ ._._ ?a.-i_.'?rr? I
_ _ EaflroacDB.__i
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TRAIN.-? LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B. ? Following achedulu figures published
it information and not guaranteed'
8:10 A. M ?Dally?Local for Charlotte. Dur- I
hnm and Raleigh. 10 43 A. 14.-Dally?Llral'
kd ? For ail pulnts South. Drawing It....in
Buffet Sleeping Car to Ashevllle. N. C. t:C0
P. M. Ex. Sun.?Local for Durham and In?
termediate stations. ?:C0 P. M. Ex. aun.?
Keysvtllu Local. :'.:45 P. M. ? Dally ? Limited
? For all points South. Pullman ready at l:M
P. M.
YORK RIVER LINE.
4:10 P. M.-Ex Sun.?T. West PL. connect?
ing for Baltimore Mod.. Wed. and Frl. 8:00)
A. M.?Ex. Suo. and 2:16 P. M.?ilon.. Weg.
and Frl.?Local to Wut Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 6:60 A. If., 8:06 P. M.,
dally; 8:40 A. M. Ex. Euo.; 12:66 Ex. San.:
?:0u P. M. dally. From West Point: 9:10 A.
M. Dally; 11:30 A. M. Wed. and Frl.; 4:2? P.
M. Ex. Sun.
8. E. BURGESS. D. P. A.,
?20 E. Main St. "Phone Madison 4?5.
Ricliionil, Fre-ericteli'g & Potomac R. R.
TO AND FROM WASHINGTON AND BEYOND.
Loiive Richmond I Arrive Richmond!
?5.30a.M. llyrdst.Sla.
?6.18 A.n. .Main St. Si*.
?6.50 A.M. Ilyrd Kt.SU.
*;.30 A.M. Main Ht. Sta.
*."*.4l) A.M. Ilyrd Kl. Sta.
? 1 -Mil n., ll, rd m. Sta.
?4.00 P.M. II. rj St. Sta
(4.16 P.M. Klba Station
?5.1/i P.M. Main St. Sta.
?S.20I'.M, Ilyrd St. Sta
?7.fill A.M. ByrdSt.Sta.
\\ 1.25 A.M. Elba Station.
mi.;;; a.m. Bird St.Sta.
?1.12 P.M. Main fit. Sta.
?S.45 P.M. ByrdSt.Sta.
?7.25 P.M. BjrdSt.Sts.
HMO P.M. Ilyrd St.Sta.
*9.40 P.M. Main St. Sta.
?11.05 P.M. Main St. Sta.
?12.30 night ByrdSt.Sta,
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS?WEEK0AYS.
Leare Il/rd St. Sta. 1.110 P. M. for rrederlckshurar.
I.eare Klba Sta. 7.50 A. M..R.3H P. M. for Ashland
Arrlre Ilyrd St. Sta. s.25 A.M.rroni Frederleksb'g.
Arrlye Bfba Sta. 6.30 A.M.,6.30 P.M. from Asliland.
?Dally. fWeelcdays. (Sundays only.
All traina to or from Bytd Street Station
(except trains leaving 5.30 a. m. and arriving
n vj night) atop at Elba. Time of arrivals ana
departures cot guaranteed. Read the signs.
Chesapeake Steam ship Co.
Big new ships, "City of Norfolk" and
"City of Baltimore."
Equipped with wireless telegraphy. Tele- 1
phone service throughout the ships. State- |
rooms en sulto, with baths. Prices from
75c to 13 50. Excellent meals. 76c
TO BALTIMORE AND THE NORTH VIA |
NORFOLK. AND OLD POINT.
Leave Richmond Daily, except Sun., via
N .v. W. Ry, 3:00 P. M? Norfolk 6:15 P. M.
C. & O. Ry.. 4.00 P. M. Dally. Old Polnl
7:15 P. M.
O. D. S. S. Co. 7:00 P. M. Dally (one day in
Norfolk).
Va. Nav Co. 6:30 A. -Yf. (Monday, Wednes?
day and Friday).
Tlrkct9 at all offices. For staterooms
upply to S. E. BURGESS. D. P.. Agent, 520
East Main Street, Richmond.
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE JULY' 2. 1911.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: 8:15 A. M. and
7-35 P. M. 1:00 A. M. Charleston.
For Norfolk: '?Silo, 9:00 A. M? ?3:00 P. II-,
4:10 P. M . "7:00 P. M.
For N. & W. ily. West: 8:16 A. M.. 1):001
A M.. *3:t0 P. M. and 9:20 P. M.
For Petersburg: 1:00 A. M., 8:15 A. m.,
??3:10 A. M , 8:15 A. M? 9:00 A. M.. 10:09
A M.. *3:C0 P. M . 4:10 P. M.. 6:06 P. 24;
??7:0u P. M.. 7:S5 P. 51., 9:20 P. M.. 11:45 P. m.
For Goidfboro and Faycttcvlllo: ?4:10 P. m.
Train arrive Richmond dally: 5:20 A. is'.,
6-40 A. M.. 6:65 A. m., '8:37 A. M . ??lAtjl
A M. '11:4? A. 51., ?'II :46 A. M.. ?2:00 P. ?4,
??'215 P. M.. 6:06 P. m . 8:85 P. M., 8:00 P. 14.
9:00 P. M., "lO^S P. M? 11:30 P. m.
? Except Sunday. ?? Sunday only.
Time of arrival and departuro and con?
nections not guarantee4
C. fi. CAMPBELL. d. P. A.
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway
Cars leave Manchester, Soventb and Perry
Streute, for Petersburg!
?8, 7, S, ?9, 10. 11. '12 A. 14., 1. 3. *l, 4. 5,
??5:43, ??. 1. S. '0. 10 P. iL
11:00 P. M. for Chest or, 12:00 midnight tor
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg, foot ef Sycamore
Streut for Manchertori
16:15, 6:35. ??7:16. ?7-.t5, 8:3?, ?:S5, ?10:85, 11:*)
A. M , 13:85. 'I'.JA. 8:86. 1:86. M.3S. 5.36, 6:85,
?7:55, 5-.S5. 9:35. ?lOltO. 11:40 P. M.
tDally except Sunday and holidays.
?Carries h&ngage and express,
??Llmltud, except Sundays and holiday*.
1 All cars from Polers JUrg connect with
l cur? for Rlchmon4
SINCE 1865
This bank has stood all tests
in prosperity and business crises
and holds the pood opinion of its
oldest depositors.
FIRST
National Bank
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Capilal antl Surplus, $2,000,000.00
Our branch banks arc located in
convenient places throughout the
city.
Commonwealth Bank
National Bank of Virginia
Capital, - $1,200,000
Surplus, - $ 600,000
Accounts solicited
Ninth and Main Street*
We welcome the business of
everybody in South Richmond.
Manchester National Bank
&atlroaos.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
7:40 A.?Loral?Dally?N?-*rport Nawa.
s:SO a.--Loral.?Daily?Ch'viiu-. Kx. sun. C
Kor ge.
fOtOO A.?Express?Dally?Norfolk. OM Poijjt.
flO:00 A.? Loral?Dally?Lclihg. L*x. C. PorgS,
ill;li A.-Mln, Spl. Ex. Sunday?W. Sulphur.
?1:00 P.?Express?Dal,y?C'.n.-L" villa.
M M P.?Express?Dally?Norfolk. N. Nawa.
? CO P? Local?Datly ?N. New?, Old Point.
5:15 P.?Local- Ux. Sunday?GordonsviKe.
?5:15 P.?Local?Ex. Sunday?Lehbg, Natural
Bridge, Clifton Force.
t 35 P. ? Limited?Dally?Cincinnati. Chicago.
?11:00 P.?Express?Dally?Cincinnati, L'vilio,
?Sleepers. tpirlor cars.
TRAINS ARRIVB RICHMOND?Loral from
East: 5:25 A. M.. 7:5? P. M. Through from
East: 11:10 A. Mi, e :? P, M.
Local from West: "?:I0 A. M.. "9:M A. M.,
6:15 P, M. and f SO P. M. Through: 7:00 A.
M? 2:45 P. M.
James River Line: ???:? A. M.. 6:15 P. M.
"Dally except Sunr.ay.
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
Lv. Norfolk: 's:? and -U A_ M . t P. ?; .
(or Basum Carolina and the bouta.
Lv. Ralalgb: '?:IS A. M.. t3 and "j.li P. M-.
for Baatern \'.t.-o.;r..i and Norfolk.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Norfolk,
Raleigh; alao Goldsboro and Norfolk.
?I... ? ?> Ex. Sun.
C. D. LE45RANDE. U. A.. American Nations*
Rank. 'Phone Monru* IUI, Richmond.
W. W. CROXTON, U. P. A-. .Vorrollr. V?.
BEADOARU AIR LINK.
Bouthbaund trains scheduled to leave Rich'
mond dally: ?:10 A. M.?Local to Norllna.
l.iO P. M.?Sleepers and coaches, Atlanta.
Savannah. Jacksonville and
Flor.da points. 9:50 I*. M.?Sleepura and
coaches, bavannah, Jacksonville and Florida
points 1! .13 P. M.?Sleepers und couc hes, At?
lanta, Birmingham, Memphis and tho South
west. Northbound trains scheduled to arrive
In Richmond dally: 5:52 A. M., 7:8 A.
COS '? M.. 6:40 P. M.
Norfolk and Western Railway
ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NOK FOLK.
-Schedule In Effect May 1?, lilL
Leave Byrd Strict stntlon. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: bS:10 A. 51.. ?li.OO A. ?1:00 P.
M? *l:10 P. M.. b7:00 P. U.
FOR LTNCHIIERO AND THE WEST:
?6.15 A- M.. '10:00 A. m.. a3:00 P. M , ??:2{
P. M.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk. allMO A.
M. 011:45 A. M., 'LH, P. M., b:0::s 1'. M..
?il'30 P- M. From th? West: *6:&5 A. Ml.
ai:00 P. M.. b2:15 P.M.. ?6.05 P. M.. ??.00 P. M.
?Dally. aDally ex. Sunday. 1.Sunday only,
Pullman Parlor and sleeping Cars. Cafa
Dining Cara. C. H. BOSLEY.
D. P. A., Richmond, Va.
W. B. BEVILL. G. P. A-. Roanoke. V?.
KICIIMOND AM) CIIESA PEAKB BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule of electric trains to and from
Ashlanil. atopping al Intermediate stations
upon signal: Lv. Richmond (Broad and
Lnurol Sis.). '6:05, *7:10. 8:10b. 9:10. ??10:10.
\1:10 A. M.: 1:10. 2:10, 3:10. 1:10b. 5:10. 6:20,
7:10 6:10b. 10:10, 11:46 P. M. Lv. Ashland.
'5:5;. 7h. S. 0b. 10. "11 A. M . ?12 M., ?*L
2, 3. 4. 6b. 6. 7. 8. fib. 11 P. M.
?Dally except Sunday. "Sunday only.
bCarrles baggage,
Baltimore Steam Packet Co.
Equipped with wireless telegraphy.
TO BALTIMORE AND THE NORTH VIA
NORFOLK, O.N'D OLD POINT.
Leavo Richmond s*aily, Including Sunday, via
N ,<i W. Ry. 3:><> P, M? Norfolk 6:20 P. M.
C it O. Ry. 4:00 P. U., Old Point 7:30 P. M.
O. D. S. S. Co. 7:00 P. M. (ono day In Nor?
folk).
Va. Nav. Co. 6:30 A. M. (Monday, Wednes?
day and Friday).
Tickets at uH offices. For staterooms ap;
ply to IL M. UOVK1.N, Agent, 530 East Mala
Street
OLD DOMINION LINE
Lv. Richmond foot of Ash St. dally.7:00 P. M.
I.u.n.- .Newport News.5:00A.M.
Arrive Norfolk.6:00 A. M.
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for Now York dally except Sunday
7-W P. M. Connections also made by N. *
W. Ry. 3 P. M. and C. & O. Ry. at 4 P. M.
Nicht Lina steamers atop at Claremont to
Und or racalve passengers on signal.
VIROlNtA NAVIGATION CO.-James RJvof
by daylight for Norfolk, Old Point. New
pert Newa and all James Rlvor landings.
Sliamer leaves Monday. Wednesday and
Friday at 6:30 A M. Freight received for all
James River landings. 'Phono Madison 171
Main Tlrket Office. 821 ft Ms.'o Street,
ASK MrBQWMAN
fC'tpAl/FI WITHOUT TRIlllRIf
Land-rScaAMEB^uROPE
708kMainSts Rich mond ,Va.

The times dispatch. [volume], July 22, 1911, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 22, 1911, Image 8 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 22, 1911, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914