The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, September 30, 1911, Image 8

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The times dispatch. [volume], September 30, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 30 Sept. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-09-30/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

;w York
IStock Market
York, September 29.?Tho nor ]
?.recovery In prloes on the Stock;
?""Manure which ciiuracterizod yestor- |
5 Operation? was continued through '
early part of to-day's truding. Tlte
iiisivo short interest wus tlio pivot ?
und which the market revolved, the j
rring movement by that element,
Tytltutlng the most important fac?
ti' Declaration of war by Italy i
Jfinst Turkey later brought about a ?
"'tlon.
ft/lu
rlf a
?fern?
all appearances the street choBO
j^jr.oro the adverse conditions which
^fronted the market at tho opening.
I London quotations of American
}lcks were depressed In some cases
tjtnuoh as two points. Berlin report- i
cjthe suspension of a comparatively
'^Important financial Institution. Do-i
\stlc conditions, which prompted the I
aont heavy liquidation, were not Im?
Tfved. In the face of these in flu
lies the market rose vigorously soon
Per the opening. United States Steel j
"iched its high point of the week at
l) It was apparent that this seemltm- ,
I, artificial movement was due to the
it that the sltort interest had been ,
bsr-extendod during the heavy scll'tit,
htller in the week. Surface cond.l
Mjis indicated that the enormous In
Test which reared Itself on the de
,ine beginning In midsummer had
?en largely put to rout, although
torn all accounts it remains unusually j
arge.
Italy's declaration of war height- \
?ned the unfavorable effect of the for*]
:ign inlluence. In the latter part oil
he day the market sagged, and gains
of one to three points were lost. The.
close found some losses on the day's .
operations, although net changes in 1
most caseu: were only nominal.
The position of this country at this';
time of crisis In European politics was
described by international bankers as
unusually favorable. For tho first
time in many years, it was said, the
beginning of a war in Europe found
money rates here easy, so that New
York Is In a position to or.large its
credit abroad. There was further bor?
rowing here to-day by Berlin, and it
was presumed that war between Tur?
key snd Italy would result in contin?
ued transfers of funds to Europe. Re?
cently Italy has been drawing down
her balances in London and also has
been taking some money from this
country. Demand sterling rates fell
twenty points to-day.
Trading in American Tobacco secur?
ities was continued on a large scale.
The I per cent, bonds weak.-ned early
In the day. owing to a report that tho
plan for reorganization of the com?
pany provided for retirement of this
Issue at 90 instead of at par. The pre?
ferred stock rose nearly three point".
On the curb the common stock bounded
fourteen points.
Of a number of railroads whose Au?
gust reports were submitted to-day.
Canadian Pacific was the only large
system to show a material increase in |
net earnings. Curiously enough, Ca?
nadian Pacific was the weakest stock
among the standard railroad issues.
Heading. Erie and Rock Island leport
ed smaller net earnings.
There was further activity in the
bond market Some of the speculative]
issues were pushed tip at a lively rate i
early in the day. but reacted sharply* j
with a final upturn before the close..
The general bond market was firm, i
with a good distribution of business.
While the unusual expansion in trad- '
ing In bonds recently has been due .
largely to speculation In American To?
bacco issues, bond houses reported
that the market had improved and
that for tho tlrst time In several weeks j
there was an indication of an increase]
in buying by savings banks. Total'
sales of bonds, par value, $3,410,000. j
United States bonds unchanged on call, j
Total sales for the day. 797,SOU shares. I
New York. September 38,?Money on
coll steady. per cent.: ruling]
rate. 2?i: closing bid. 2: oftvred at 3%. |
Time loans steady; sixty days, 3Mi per
con;., snd ninety days, 3%, st.x months.
I per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
IJ4 per cent. Sterling exchange' weaR,
With actual business in bankers' bills at j
$4.?3 for sixty-day bills and at $4.S625 |
for de:n;.nd. Commercial bills. $4.82%.
Bar silver, 5Isi. Mexican dollars. 45.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
By Richard W. Maury,
Stock and Bond Broker, l(r.B E. Main Stroet
Richmond, V? . September 19, 1971.
SALES AT BOARD.
Atlantic Coast Line com.?M at 120.
STATE SECURITIES, Bid. Aajied.
" r.inU 3". Old. C. .Hid R..'l?lS.... S7
Va_ Centuriaa. *-f. C. and R-. 1S>1.. fc7H Si
CITY SECURITIES.
Richmond City 4a. R.. l?SO-:?0. si
Rich. City 4s, C. and TL. lStS-lSM. ... M
RAILROAD BONDS.
A. C. L. R. C. Con. Tr. 4 p. c.... 95
i'. and O. C.er.'J M.. 4K?. 1945. 100
Georgia. Sou. ar.d Via, IMS. 1MI
Georgia ar.d Ala. Con. is, is 11. io&
Nor. and West. Ry. 4?. 19?. 95
Nor. ar.d West. Ry. Pora. is, 1994. 90
Seaboard Air Line Is, 1950. 55 ...
Seaboard Adjustment 6s, 1949. 7S
southern Railway ist te, 19M. :t>5 .?
so. R. Dev. ar.d G. it. 4t. 1954.... 76
Western K. C. 1st 6s. C 1914. lot
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
Nor. and Ports. Trac Co. is. 19C6.. frfU ...
STREET RY. STOCKS. Par.
Va R>. ar.d Power Co. coir.....100 76?, 71
Ya. Ry. ar.d Power Ce. com_1(0 3stj it)
RAILROAD '.POCKS. Par.
Atlantic Coast Line com.1(0 130
Ghosapsake and Ohio.100 7! ..!
Norfolk and Western com.10a lOi
R., F. sad, P. Dlv. Obi!*-.'.09 ... i;i
Southern Railway pfd.100 64
Southern Railway com.100 21
BANK AND TRUST CO. STOCKS.
American National.;o0 :<50
Broad Street. 25 ,;<> ""
fisr.k of Commerce ar.d Trusts..:? no
l-\rst National.loo B2S Sri
Merchant* National...;0O 700
National Bank of Vtrsinla.loo 154
National Statt ar.d Cltjf Bank. .It/I l<il
Planters Nutlonal. loci 7"0
Savings nanV. of J?^.mon?., 21 70
L'nlon Bunk o! Richmond.to .00 "'
Virginia Trust Company.jty, yjt "'
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Virginia Eire and Moire. Ins... 2S l>
MISCELLANEOUS.
Va.-oar. Chem. pfd t p. 0.190 11414
v ?.-""aro'.ins Chem. com.100 45
Va.-Car. Chem. 1st Mort. 6s. llci.. 'AU, "
Quota!ion* for interest-paying w.di are
?1 a j.rice to which Interest must be adoc.l
Income bondi acd eertlflcaUs of l?dsbled
rier? are fiat. . n
B0MD LIST.
Allls-Chaimers ts. fi
American Tobacco Company is..!;!.""."] kv
American Tobacco f'ompany 6a ...
Atlantic Coast Line 4s.!!!'.".?*
A. '.'. L.-L. and N. col. tr. 4r.?" y. *
A. C, L. conv, 4a (In Baltimore),,..J,;! ytu
1 hei.rt.peak? and Ohio Conv. 1'.?. 51?
No.-.'i.lk and Western ronv. t?"_J*J
Keahr.ard Air Line 4a ibid).
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
The Union Bank
of Richmond
110? EAST MAIN STRF XT.
$1.00 MAKES A START. I PF.R
CENT. INTEREST
T
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Sales. Stock.
Allis-Chnlmors .
Allls-Chulmcrs, pfd.
16,309 Amalgamated Copper ...
Ainer. Agrl. Choni., coin.
1.600 Amor. Boot Sugar, com..
100 American Con .
l.'W American Can, pfd.
$00 Ainer. Cnr an! Foundry.
100 Amor. Car und Foun., pfd
ioj American Cotion Oil.
American Linseed Oil...
300 American Locomotive ...
Atuer. Locomotive, pfd...
100 Ainer. Malt Co., pfd.'
I4.i>j0 American Smelting .
American Sugar .
1,100 Am. T. and T. Co., x Vff
Bit American Tobacco, com.
7 ? American Tobacco, pfd..
Anaconda Copper .
9,200 Atchlson .
3 ?> Atlantic Coast Line.
A. C. L. of Connecticut..
1,81 1 Baltimore and Ohio.
3,560 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
230 Central Leather, com?
i- G00 ' lonadian Pacific .
3,400 Chesapeake and Ohio....
1,200 Chicago Great Western.
13,000 ?"Iii.. Mil. and St. Paul...
l'L?, Crucible Steel Cor., com.
I ? I Irucible Steel, pfd.
Chicago nnd Northwest.
KO Colorado Fuel nnd Iron.
Colorado and Southern..
1,600 Consolidated Gas .
100 Delaware and Hudson...
100 Den. and Rio Gran., com.
loO Den. and Rio Gran., pfd.
300 Distillers' Sec Cor.
9.000 Krle .
1,700 Krle. -st pfd.
Fed. Min. and Sm., pfd..
4.CtYi General Electric .
8,400 Great Northern, pfd.
ICO Great Northern Ore ctfs
Illinois Central .
l;200 Interboro-Met.
By THOMAS BRANCH &
Open. High. Low. Bid. Asked.
Closing.
Co., Bankers and Brokers.
Bales. Stock.
Open.
4S%
6Wi
9%
83
43%
.116
48 Hi
86
61%
isi%
121%
rM%
73*4
20%
224%
70%
17%
10.%
10%
76%
133
161V,
22%
47
31%
S0??
49%
M7%
123
46' <i
49%
ci'
43 %
110
43%
'ai
'42%
133%
413
9S%
32
103
121%
"94%
73%
21%
22.-.?i
71%
IS
109
10?i
78%
I3394
161%
22%
47
31%
30*
SO
i&?
123%
14'*
48%
60%
?2
43%
116
46%
34
'42%
61 Ml
132??
401
95
31H
101%
121
93 Vi
20%
22314
70%
17%
107?
10U
13.%
161%
221*
47
31%
30
49%
147%
5% 3%
16% 18%
48% 48%
45 47
60% 60%
?% 8%
82
48
110
47%
34*
104% 106%
42
108
10%
111
4S
14R
83%
43%
116%
49
9
34%
43%
81%
tU%
116% 116%
132* 133V*
405 410
!*;% 97
31% 33
101% 102
120%
0
94
78%
24
121
230
94%
73%
21%
223?i 333%
70%
19
108%
10%
75%
141%
26't
16
133'.j
47 4S%
30% 31*?
29% 30
491?
148%
122% 122%
46% w%
135V4 137
11 14ts
S00 lutorboro-Met., pfd. 41%
Int. Mer. Marino, com.
international Paper .
Int. Paper, pfd.
Kan. City tfouth., com.
10.900 I^hlgh Valley .167*
.??<J Louisville and Nashville 140%
Manhattan .
700 Mo., Kan. and Texas? 2S
100 Mo., Kan. and Tex., pfd. ?6
1,760 Missouri Paoiflo . 36%
100 National Lead . ?%
2,400 New York Contral. 101%
100 N. T., Ont. and Western 8S%
1,620 Norfolk and Western... 101%
3.400 Northern Picific .113%
200 Pacinc Mull . 30
4,350 Pennsylvania . H9%
People's Gus .
Vittsburg Coal, con;.
Pressed Steel Car.
Pressed Ste-:-l Car. pfd.
Ryi Steel Spring, com.
109,40u Reading . 137%
COO Republic. Iron and Steel 33%
200 Republic I. and S.. pfd.. 86
l,20f Rock Island . 23%
600 Ruck Island, pfd. 44%
Sloss-Sheffleid .
11,100 Southern Pacinc .
3,200 Southern Railway .
1,100 Southern Railway, pfd
Standard OH .
y> Tennessee Copper .
100 Texas Pacific .
I81.17C Union Pacitic .
2,St? United States Rubber...
371 0O. United StatJS Steel... .60-60%
3.70? United States Steel, pfd 109%
1.600 Va_-Car. Chemical . 45 '
200 Vs.-Car. Ch.. pfd., x 29?; U*W
325 Va. Ry. and power, com 40
Va. Flv. and Power, pfd. ...
1.401 Wabash . i?l*
1,200 Wabash, pfd.
140 Western Union ...
Total sales for day. Sit
Total sales for week (five day
High.
42
107%
25%
61%
33?;
23%
159%
36%
2<1%
76%
16S%
140%
'28%
So
86%
46%
102%
38%
103%
114%
30%
119%
139%
22%
85
24
44%
108
26%
64%
33%
J3%
1604.
3S%
62
110
45%
114%
40
Low
41%
156%
140
*2S
05
36
46%
101%
38%
101%
113
30
119%
Bid. Asked.
Closing.
41 42
a $
4?% 471
20 17% 1
167% 168
.1391? 141
1? 136%
27% 28 1
68 65 I
86 36% :
44% 46%
102 102%'
38 3? :
101% 102??.
113 113%
29? 30
119% 11;;%
102% 104
137%
22%
SS
23%
44%
?W%
25%
63%
33
23%
1U%
36%
69>*
109
45
114%
40
"lO
20%
1T%
114% 116
39 41
10%
21%
76V,
,800 shares,
s), 6,983,100 shares.
10 10%
-?0% 23
Seaboard Air "Line ad.i. 5s.
Southern Bell 6? (asked).
Southern Railway 4s.
Southern Railway ?s?.
fulled States Steel 5?.
Va.-Brown Bros, effe.? .
Ya.-Car. Chera. 1st 5a.
Wabash dob. 4s.
Wahash-Fltta 1st 4?.
Panama new 3s.
COTTON MARKETS.
New York, September 29.?The ootton mar?
ket showed continued aervooiniM, and par?
ticularly while an early decline wae follow?
ed by a rally to nearly tbe closing figures
of vestecday's prloe*. sagged off again In
the late trading, with the close steady, but
at a net loas of ??7 poln.1* for tho day.
The opening was barely steady at a decline
of 1J points on October, which was appar?
ently influenced by the circulation of a few
notices, while later months were from 5-3$
points lower In response to somewhat dis?
appointing cables, continued good weather
In the South and overnight accummu'.atlon
of Southern selling orders.
Receipts to-day S3,401 bales against 64.407
last week and 7J.6M last year. To-day's rc
re'.nts at New Orleans 3.1>S bales against
?ist ynr. and at Houston 19.C2S bales
?Kamst 23.433 last year.
Cotton futures closed steady:
Open. High. Lew. Close.
January .ie-24 1O.S0 10 23 10.25 I
February . 10.34 .10.34 10)29 ,
March .10.37 10.43 10.?.? W.sV
April . 10.43 10.43 10.42
May .10.52 10.5? 10.51 10.52
July .10.56 10 59 10.54 10.51 ,
September . 10.14 10 14 .
October .10.07 lo.n U'.ot io.is ,
November .10.13 10.16 10.16 10.15
December .le.SS io.3<i 10.2s io.3o
Spot cotton closed quiet. 5 points lower:
middling uplands. 10.40; middling gulf. I0.S5.
.- ales, t.30?> bales.
".HI! io;h
. 101 Vi
. 56V?
,. fi?*i
... 40 Vi
... MrJVi
Cotton, quiet; middllnc. 10.40; gross re- t
celpts, C.I4r> hales; sales 4.S0 hales/ stock.
92,441 bales; export to the Continent. 1,406
bales; Coastwise. 2,665 bales. i
Total to-day at all ports?Net receipts,
61,224 bales; export to Great Britain, 22.S3?
bales; to France. 12.S05 bales: to the Conti?
nent. 21.9SG bales; stock, T.0S.6I4 bales.
Cons.illdited at All ports'?Net receipts,
432,273 bales; export to Clreat Britain, '.?7.VA
bales; to France, 34.13S bales; to the Conti?
nent. 101.330 bales; to Japan. 150 bales.
Total since September 1 at all ports?Net !
receipts 1.170.00S hales: export to Great
Britain. 2S2.6'S3 hales: to France. 10S.9OS bales;
lo the Continent. C94,75S bales; to Japan, *S0
hales; io Mexico. 350 bales.
New Orleans. La.. .September 29.?Cotton
futures onenerl steady at a loss of SftlB
points. Cables were not up lo expeotatlons
and the weather was very favorable. The
close- was steady at a decline of S?10 points.
January. 10:5: March, 10.48; May. lOiVJ; Otto
l ?r. :o iSj December, 10.22.
LOCAL M.4?KEI QUOTATION?.
(Furnished by Levy Commission Co. Com
mission Merchants, Richmond. Va,
Richmond. Va.. Beptjtnber 29. 1911
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QDOTATIONS OF I
MARKET.
LIVE rOL'LTRY.
Chickens, choice, small, lb? ? 15
Chi.kens, choice, medium, Ib.. Q_ ?
Chickens, large, lb. 14 ?
Hens, lb. ? U
Roosters, each . 40 ?
Ducks, large, young, lb. ? 12^
Ducks, small, old, lb. ? 10
EGGS.
In crates, nearby, fresh, doz.. 21 ? 23
In crates, other sections, doz.. 21
Guinea egge, doz.? u
BUTTER.
Family, choice, fresh, lb. 20
Merchants', fair, lb. ? 17
LIVE STOCK.
Vealt, choice to fancy, lb. ? 7%
Veali, poor to fair, lb. ?Vi? 7
Calves, rannet s, lb. c g si,
Bheep, lb. s ? 4
Lambs, spring, lb. 6-3 (
Cau'e. fulr to prime, lb. "'iU1 ?Vi
Hogs, lb. 7UO
COUNTRY-CURED BACON.
Hams, small, wall smoked, lb. ? 20
Hams, large, well smoked, lb. It ? jg
Sides, well smoked, lb. 12 (91 13
Shoulders, well smoked, lb.. 12 ? 13
DEER.
Vfhole. lb. Q 1?
HIDES.
Dry flint, lb. ? 17
Dry salt, lb. ? u
Green salt, lb. ? 11
Green, lb. \ 10
I Gicen, damaged, lb. 6 ? 7
j Tallow . ? (
i Beeswax. 27
WOOL.
Bright, No. 1. tuhwashtd. Ih.. 24 ? 25
I Bright, No. 2, tubwashtd. ? 24
iCh., unwashed, free of burrs. ? 21
Oh., unwashed, lightly hurry. 17 <3 U
I Ch., unwashed, medium burry ? 16
, unwashed, heavy burry.. li'-ij 13
M1SCEI.LANKOUS.
Onions, dry, bag. 1.75 ut 2.00
Potatoes, Irish. No. 1. bag_ 12S (1 2 50
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
New York. September 29.?Flour?Firmly
! held. Rve Flour?Firm. Cornmoa.?Steady.
1 Rye?Es.). BAley?Qaleb Wheat--Steady j
. No. 2 rt-u. 79*C. elevator, export basis, and
$1.00* i. o I", afloat. Ciptlons closed >;<i|*c.
I higher, September, ?l.or?? -. December,
I ?1.04 6-16: May. ILO?*. Corn?Steady; No. 2.
TiVjc. e'.ciator. domestic basis, to arrive, an
I Tie. f. o. b. afloat, export. Futures nomW
nal. Oats?Steady, Futures nominal.
1 fork, llecf. Lard and Tallow?All steadv.
Petroleum?Steady Wool ? Quiet Rosin ?
Quiet Turpentine?Stead) Molasses and
Rice?Finn, Sugar-Row. quiet: refined,
steady. Coffeo?futures closed tlrm at a
r.et advance of 1M| 3f points. Spot, tlrm;
Rio. No. 7. 1*%?14c. nominal. Santos. No. 4,
14%C.; mild, steady; Cordova, 15 ?16%?. nein
innl. Butter nnd F.ggs-Firm. Cheese?
! Steady and unchanged PoKBitoei - -Steady;
Maine. i>er bag. $2?j2.1?. Long Island, bar
tel. >2.26?2,GO; state SI. 25 ?2.37; Southern,
sweets, barrel. J2tt2.ce. (Mbbnfcres?Steady
and unchanged. Freights and Pcar.uts--l.'n
t bandied,
Tb? cottonseed 0U market was steadier
on .|i advor.ee In crude and a better de.
I mend. The wer news discouraged heavy
buying, and large wiles are said to line
I been made .-arty in the season to Turliev
;-Closing prices were l point net lowei In 6
1 points higher. October, 6.7??S.80; November
5 6S?6.eO: DeremWr. 5.r,71?. januarv. ? 54
.?55.60; February. S.?te&?7. Prime 'crude
4.40; do. summer yellow, 7.00; do. winter
yellow and summer white, 6.00.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago. 111. September 59.?War by Italy
against Turkey1 ;r.-irt.- a strong, active. mar
Vet to-day foi wheat The , lose wax VkftViC.
to Vie. hlghei than last night. Latest trad?
ing left corn He off to %r. up; 0?ts at >4'5?>
a.c. ndviir.et-. and hog products varying from
the same level 11? twenty-four hours before
to 7Vie. gam.
Leading futures to-day ranged as follows;
J Opi>n. High. I^>w Close
i If. AT
?iv^l ......... 96 J^Vi 4?V. ?'i
May . 101H 1,<MH LOSS
Sept. ? 8SJ& ? g*
Deo. ?!4 ?-Ta 4315 ?**
May . ??'?*? *W f'5
OATS?
e>pt. 4*1? 4i> ? 4??
Dec. 47*i ?*i j',*
May . GOS SO-, 50 ?Ott
MESS PORK?Pat bbl. ?
Jan.1*00 15.06 14.57 lo.OB
Mav .14.52 15.? 14.82 15.00
LARD?Per ICC Iba.
a?PL . 9.1" ?VT M? 917
Dec . S.S7 -.90 S.S7 S.90
Oct.?-12 ?IS M? ?.15
Nov. ..$. 9.00 9.00 S.97 S.97
.Tan.8.S2 8.80 8.77 S.90
Mav . S.S0 8.80 8.77 S.90
SHORT RIDS?Par 100 Iba.
Sept . S.37 S.S7 5.22 8.83
Oct.5.87 5.35 8 28 8.35
Jan. 7.87 7.90 7.7" 7.S7
May . 7.92 7.95 7.S2 7.95
Receipts?TChaat. 31.200 bushels; corn. 376.
OfV) busllls: oats. 252.000 bushels. Shipments
?Wheat. 96.790 bushels; corn. 119.100 bnahcls;
eats. 216.60 bushels.
Cash sgralh closed: Wheat?No 2 red, r'"1*
<fi:*\c. ; No. 8 red. 94?ifl 96c.; So. 3 hard.
Winter, 8191.04; No. 3 hard. Vinter. 9717 1.03;
No. 1 northern, spring". $L0S4B,L1J; No. 2
northern spring, 11 07(i 1.11; No. 3 northern,
?print;, 0X8$ 1.10: No. ; spring. 51021110s;
No. .1 spring-, 81.01 #1.08; No. 1 spring. 90ft
ll.O"; velvet chaff. 909 Jl "7: durum. IC.fl
?1.03. Corn?No. 2. *8M4J?9c.; No. 2 white.
691; II69?jc.: No. 2 vellnw. SSUti 69c ; No. 3.
67\, T 6S1..c.; No. .7 white. 69?r69'-*c.; No. 3
yellow. 65i, ti 69c: So. 4. 67<Ti?5c.: No. 1 ?.vhlte.
6sa6'',e. -, No. 4 yellow. gt?4 fT6S,ie. oats
No. 2 white. 47>ig45'=r.; No. 3. l?Vjr.; No.
3 white. 164,43 47c; No. 4 white. 46'ic*. stand?
ard. 47'; r, is.-.
Baltimore. Md., September 59.? Wheat
Steady; spot, contract, 9?'ie. Corn?Firm;
spot, contract. 72Uc Oats?Firmer; No 2
white. 49Uc. sales. Rye?Firm: N... ! west?
ern, domestic. Jl.01fll0.2.
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
I Richmond. Va.. September 29. 1911.
I WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON 'CHANGES.
: WHEAT?Cat lots.
I No. 2 red. Western. fl 11.00
No. ?? red. Virginia. 9? Q
No. 3 red. 4J 97
Virginia, bag lots. S5 ? 9*
Virginia, bag lots (for aeedl 99 % 1.00
CORN-Car lots.
No. 2 white. et 714
No. 3 white. g 77
, No. 2 mixed. 761-ff.
No. 8 mixed. '"? 7,
I Virginia bag lots. 75 IT 77
! OATS?Car lots.
No. 2 mixed. SCHft
I No. 3 mixed. ijji je
No. 2 white. Q 62
No. 3 white. S??.
Winter s?*d. bag lots. 5S"a- 67
I RYE?Car lots.
No. 2. ig 1.02
?p. 3. 0 1.00
Virginia, bag lots. 9: <Q 1.00
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond. Va., September 23. 1911.
i The quotations are as follows:
1 No. 1 Timothy. 3 ;3.60
No. 2 Timothy. 3 22.50
No. 3 Timothy. Nominal
Light Clover, mixed. Q 22.50
No. 1 Clover, mixed. <n 21.50
I No. 1 Clover. Nominal
No. 2 Clover, mixed. 15.09
j No. I Clover. Nominal
STRAW?Compressed . ?jr 9.0*
I Loose-pressed, large hales.. 10.50
RHUl 'Ks?Compressed . Nominal .?
I Loose-pressed, large bales... Nominal
Load your cars so that hay at doors rep?
resents Content!, ar.d thus avoid rejections.
This market grades hay m accordance
with the rules of the National Hay Asso?
ciation.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union stock Yards, t
Richmond, \ a., sept imber 29 lVH.
Report of the live stock market for the
week ending September 25:
Receipts?Cattle. 374 bead: calves. 250 head;
sheep. 433 head; boss. SSt head
Best steers. 6H&8Me.; medium to good.
4!.rTi5'ic.; common to (air. ;!','ti 3"ic.: best
heifers. 4'j '115'ic.; medium to good. 3-1?t
l',c.; common to fair. 3?, 3? jc.; best cows.
'.'-??'1 ???.; medium to good, ::*/*?sc.: common
to tuir. 2''i:'sC.. bulls. *??'.; 4c.: calves. I'-.'i
7c. Cows and calves, S'.'.*'d 50.CO per head.
Host; 7.i7l,c; sows and stags, 4'-..V5';C.;
best lo in Or. ;i,.itr.; common. sOlHc.: sheep,
itt?i 3'.tc
Chicago. III.. September 29.?Cattle?Re.
celpta 2.000 head. Market slow and weak.
Beeves. J(.-i'9 S.15: Texas steers. J4.30??.04);
western steers. U.::<r! *..0O: stockers und iced
er?, l3.25HjS.S0: tows and heifers. $2116.20; ;
calves, J?M9.50. Hogs?Receipts 16.0OJ head.
Market steady at opening rtgure*. Light, !
S5.10',i 6.75; mixed. $6.030O.SO: heavy. JO.SO?
6.70: rough. J5.50Ti 6.05; good, to choice heavy,
S6.0? M 6.70; Pigs. J4??.i:>; bulk of sales. $6 10 1
?6.55. Sheep?Receipts 6.00 head. Market
Blow. Weak, $2.25?4.00; western. $2.75?4.10:
i-earllngs. $3.5.555 4.60; lambs, native, $426.00;
ivestem. J4.00g6.OO.
New York. September 2?.?Beeves?Receipts
2.555 head. Steers, $t?7.10; bulls. $3?4.S5;
cows. $L60?4.60. Calves?Receipts 3S1 head.
Veals steady at $7010.75; culls, $49 6.50:
western, J3.6036.SO; southern calves, $4?6.60.
Sheep and Lambs?Receipts 4.SJ0 head. Sheep. I
J2.59fl4.00; culls. $1.6083.00; lambs. $S?6.66; |
eulle. $4 3 4.60. Hogs?Receipts 1,710 head.
Market steady at J6.60O7.10; pigs. $6.60.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond, Vs., September 29, 1911.
Quotations on the Richmond Tobacco Ex.
I change:
I BROWN SHIPPING?REORDERED.
, Lugs .$7.60 9? $-75
I Short leaf. 9.00 ? 10.50
I Long leaf. 10.00 ? 13.:?
I Wrappers . 13 W ? 15.0?
BRIGIITD.
SMOKERS?Common . 7.? r<t ?.51
I Medium . ?.00 ? ILO*
I Fine ..'. 12 00 ? 1?.C?
! CCTTF.RS-Common . 11W ? 1X5?
\ Medium . ll.n} *i 16 5")
, Fine . 17.00 tt ls.50
i Fancy . 1S.50 ? S? "0
FILLERS?Common . ??o ? 11.01
Medium . ILM B 12 00
Good . 12.50 rg I3?0
Fine . 14.? ? loOi)
j WRAPPERS-Common . 15.00 ? 17 ?0
?Meaium . lS.wi ? SO W
I Good . 25 W ? 20 0.1
i Fine . 32.50 fl 37.50
Fancy . 40.00 ?j 45.0)
SUN-CURED?NE W.
I Lugs, common to good. {.53 ? 7.M
1 Lugs, good to prime. 7.50 ? t.M '
1 Short leaf. 9.00 ? 11.0?
1 Long leaf. 11. Oi ? 14.00
, Wrappers . 14.00 ? 26.00 ,
I Primings . 1.(0 ? 3.00 ?
I-!
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. I
DRV GOODS MARKET.
New York, September 29.?The cotton goods
markets are quiet and steady with prices
somewhat easier on print cloth >arn fabrics.
Local wool markets are quiet. The yarn
I markets lack snap, but Irjyulry Is filr. .lob- \
ber* :?p.,rt a better forward trade In wash
l ?'?od* tor spring delivery. 1
NAVAL STORES,
i Wilmington, jf. c.. September 23. ?Spirits
I Turpentiu,-Steady; receipts 61 casks. Tar?
Firm at $1 SO; receipts IS barrels. Crude ,
I Turpentine-Firm at $3^4.50; receipts 50 bar
I rcls.
I Savannah. Ga., September 29?Turpentine? I
I Firm at 50056*0.; sales 545 casks; receipts
4.5 casks: shipments 420 casks: stock 37.293 -
I casks. Rosin?Firm; salts 2.02.' barrels: re?
ceipts 2.70! bariels; shipments 2.402 barrels;
stock 13,790 l.arreis. sguole: B. S6.I5.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, SEPT. 29, 1911. '
ARRIVED. I
Steamer Brandon. Harney, Norfolk, mer- I
chandlsc and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer -\u:ors. Furman, Petersburg and
I James River landings, merchandise and pas?
sengers, Furman Line.
SAILED.
, Steamer Biamlon. Harney. Norfolk, nier
|chan.iise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer I'oealiontns. Graves. Norfolk and
I James River landings. merchandise and
I Passengers, Virginia Navigation Company
, Steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
James Itlvcr landings, merchandise and pas?
sengers. Furman Lin*.
REVIEW OF TRADE
I Now York. N. Y? September 29 ? Sl.\
ItJ. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade
?to-morrow will say:
j There Is nothing In the Industrial
and mercantile situation t<i correspond
with the commotion recently prevnll
; Iiik In the financial markets In this
i and other countries. While the pro
; motion of lame enterprises is check
'; cd, and conservatism Is the rule In nil
i branches ol trade, industrial supplies
|ln nearly every line are so narrow
and immediate requirements of a con
We ran an advertisement in this space with the fol?
lowing heading:
YOU CAN NAME YOUR WIFE AND THIS COM?
PANY CO-EXECUTORS.
As a result of that announcement several gen?
tlemen called to see us, and have since had their
wills drawn accordingly.
If this plan appeals to the reader, we cordially
invite him to call and see us or write us to that ef?
fect and let us explain. We believe we-can offer some
suggestions that will at least be worthy of careful
consideration.
RICHMOND, VA.
Capital One Million
stantly Inoreaalng numbar of coneum
?ra urn no large that the volumo of
business In very extensive. Moreover,
?with good weather and with crops well
harvested, there appears In most sec?
tion* a noticeable even It moderate in?
crease In activity, while mercantile I
and oredtt conditions are sound .
Buying of Iron and steel products
still is confined to pressing needs, yet
consumption Is not much below the
maximum of the year. In the Pittsburg
district concessions on open hearth
billots and sheet bars brpag quotations
down to $18 'and $19.60, respectively,
and some manufacturers are more eng?
er to secure business.' In the ratl di?
vision an Inquiry for 3'J.OOO tons of
Bessemer rails Is reported. A contract
for 10.000 tons for the Chilian state
railways Is also reported. Among; the
plate mills. however, quieter condi?
tions prevail, with orders from car
and locomotive works diminishing. In
pig Iron there Is little activity, buyers
apparently holding off until next year's
price basis Is determined.
The continued demand for cotton
goods for cxporf and the effect of the
curtailment of production, which la
still In evidence, arc the Important fac?
tors in the market for cotton good3
and account for the steady demand for
goods for prompt shipment. Retail?
ers and Jobbers carry light Stocka
which they are frequently forced to
replenish. The movement of prints Is
slightly above production. In wojlena
somewhat more liberal buying Is not?
ed. Yarns are In better request,
showing some broadening in small In?
dependent manufacl urlhg enterprises.
Trade slowly Improves In footwear.
Orders placed by jobbers continue and
are for small quantities, but they arc
quite numerous and in the upgrr gave
fairly satisfactory. Buying of spring
goods Is not very active as yet. Bet?
ter conditions prevail in leather. To?
tal sales of sole leather for a week are
conservatively estimated at about 35,
000 sides. Snles of hides urc not us
large in some recent' weeks, but as the
trade is mostly sold up on about all
varieties, the marketjs strong.
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW
New York, September 29.?Cotton
prices have melted away fast, ow'ng
mainly to large receipts and heavy
liquidation. The opinion is spreading
that the crop Is very large. What the
ultimate price Is to be Is a matter on
which there la a wide range of opin?
ion. Some of the spinners In confer?
ence have even been naming 9 centB.
In the meantime, however, attention
Is riveted on the enormous receipt's,
the growing stocks, the rumors of big
ginning?the National dinners" Asso?
ciation putting the amount at 8,650,000
bales tip to September 36?and the
heavy and persistent hedge selling by
the South. The weather has been gen?
erally favorable. Large spot Interests
have been steady sellers. Liverpool
and the Continent have Bold. Memphis
has sent a good many selling orders.
Crop advices from Texan. Alabama,
Georgia and the Carolinas and other
parts of the belt have m Iltis main been
cheerful As a rule the spot demand
has" been disappointing. Spinners, see?
ing futures rapidly declining, general?
ly have been pursuing a waiting pol?
icy. The weakness at one time lr. the
stock markets at home and abroad,
the rise In bank rates of discount in
Kurope. and the more or less disturb?
ed conditions of Kuropenn polities and
the outbreak of war between Italy and
Turkev have had a more or leaf de?
pressing effect. So has the imprM
sion that the. buying capacity oM??6?
portions of the civilised world has
been reduced by ?he high cost of liv?
ing, and that this muat more or less
fttjuvclj iiotuw. ._
PHESDVTER1AN.
HIRST PRKSliVTERlAN CHURCH?
Preaching at 11 A. M. and I P. M. by Rev.
TUKR?N H. RICE, D. D., of Union Theo?
logical Seminary.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ?
Rev. RUSSELL CECIL. U. D.. rastor. Ser?
vice? on Sunday at 11 A. M- and ? 1". M.
Sundav School at 9:t6 A. M. Wednesday
service s P. M.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.?
I Rev. IV. R. McELROY, the evangelist, will
preach Sundrt; morning, afternoon and e\cn
, ing. The meetings continue In Interest.
Cordial Invl.-etion to public.
GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN.
I Preaching by Rev. D. CLAY LILLY, D. D.,
I at 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. The
doctor's morning topic will be "The Voice
[of God Within Us." and at night his sub?
ject will be "Discerning the Sign* of the
Times."
! CHURCH OF THE COVENANT?REV, J.
CALVIN STEWART. D. D.. j.asior.-Preach
ing nt 11 A. M. and S P. M. by the pastor.
Wednesday evening service at S P. M. Sab?
bath school at 9:3? A. M. Men's Eibl? Class
meets ut 10 A. M. S'.iatj oil free and a
I heart) welcome tn all to worship with us.
I WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
church-Rev. JAMES Y. FAIR. D. D., p?l
: tor. Preaching 11 A. M. by the pastor, and
I at f. p. M. by Rev. WALTER L. LlNOLE,
D. D. Welcome.
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAjPTIST CHURCH (BROAD AND
Twelfth Streets i.?The pastor. Rev. (JEO \V
M.DANIEL. I>. I)., will preach at both ?. r
vlceg?II a. M. and 5:13 I*. ai. uraden Sun
daj School, Baraca and i'hilathea Classes
I (A. W. Patterson. Supt.l. 9:30 a. M. The
I midweek services Wednesday 8:1S P. M. arc
especially Interesting in the study oi the
"Minor Prophets." A welcome to ail
i SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (FRANK
lln and Adams Streets)?LOUIS BACON
WARREN, D. D.. pastor. Services :i A.M.
und S:I5 P. M. Graded .Sunday School at
9:20 a. M. Organized .-laesrs for men ami
women. The pastor ?in ,.lu.t both s<-r
ylccs. Morning subject. "Persecutors and
Persecuted"; evening. "The Prodigals."
Choir selections: Morning-Duct. "My Kalth
l.ook? UP to Thee" (Bussfnrd); "Blessed
An ti., Persecuted." Evening-"Llke us the
Hi art" i Marks.; solo, "Angels Ever Bright
and fair (Handel). Ad .ire Invited to wor?
ship with us?strangers especially.
GRACE STREET bap rib i CHURCH
? Grace and Koushee Streets).-Preachin? at
ii A, M. and 8 P. m. by Rev WI'.
LI AM E. HATCHER. D. D. Sunday School
ut !.;.0 a. M. (Charles R. Winston. Sup:.).
Wednesday evening pioyer-motlng at s
'".lock i he public. especially ?Hunger?
?r? cordial!) Incite.] p, worship ;..,M, u,
UROVE AVENUE UAl'iu,| i:JIUft(7ll
(Grove Avciiiiu 4ml llun.son Street,.?Rev
W. C. JAMES. Til. D. paator At 11 A \|;
there will be address?? delivered bv Dr. j.
/J1 nv^^'u'1 !,r:3tul' Vs., and the
Hon. LI UENE MASHIE. ai s |?,
preaching by the pastor. Sunday School at
'.'.:. a. Al. (James it. Wood. Supt. >. Wed?
nesday evening praycr-meetli.g at o'clock.
LEIGH STREET H -'.PTl.-IT CMUHCH
(cornor Tuciiy-tiuh aim i.elen .Sirtct-i ?
Pastor WICKEL will preach at u a "m
"Gethsemane"; i p. m.. "The Wrutii or
Love.' Sunday School ?:,J0 a. .\l tc o \i
ley, Supt.l. '
CHRISTIAN.
,.;S ' V 1:..V T " S 7 " 8 E T Cil ULSTI AN
Church-Preathing both morning ,nul even;
Ing by the pastor. r:*v. H. D. ?? v ..?
LACH LAN. Subjeci at 11 A. AI.. '"The.
Rightful Kins"; at s P. JL, "The Devil's
\ocabulury" (continued). Sunday School
at 9:3j A. M.
LUTHERAN.
FIRST ENGLISH HVANOEIslC'AL LUTHE
ran church (corner Monument Avenue und
Lorn tardy Street)?Rev. j. j. SCIIBRER
JR., pastor, Preaching by iho pastor, son
day mornl.ig service 11 o'clock; evening ser?
ene, s o'clock; Lathee League. ? P ?
< ommunloii will be administered llt bolli
morning and evening service.
CHRISTIAN Si:i UNCE.
REGULAR SERVICES OP FIRST
church of Christ. Scientist, win bt held'to?
morrow morning In church edlrtce (corner
Park Avenue ai-.d Meadow Street) at 11
o'clock. Subject. "Unreality." Wednesday
evening testimony and experience meeting
at S:30. The rcadlng-ronma are located at
207H North Sixth Street, and are open
every week day from 10 A .M. to 3 p m
All are cordially Invited.
UNITARIAN.
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH (FLOYD
Avenue and Harrison Street).?Rev. ALEX?
ANDER T. BOWSER, minister. Subject for
Sunday. October 1. "What Ir Reilglon For?"
Rarvlcas at 11 o'clock. All soats fraa,
seriously affect th? world's oonsump
Uon this .ooason of American cotton.
By tome the Texte erop bee been
estimated from 4,000,000 to 4,600,000,
and Oklahoma at 1,100,000. Prices have
had a severe deoltno, whloh In the
Judgment of the local traders, will have
Its influence on the amount consumed
during the' year. The market has
shown more resistance after the re?
cent docllno of ?5 u bale. It Is esti?
mated that ' American exports of cot?
ton goods to the Far Kast during the
present month amount to 50,000 bales.
The sharp rally In the stock market
on Wednesday gave more or less en?
couragement to the bulls In cotton, j
; .Mississippi and Alabama have sent
complaints of weevil and worms. There
bus been some buying on the eve of
the government report, it may disap?
point the. bears, It Is being argued, and
cause a sharp upward turn. Certain
motu) Interests have, It la understood,
j been giving supporj, to prices. Not a
few cotton people think the financial'
outlook is clearing up. Yet the great
, mass of the trade Is bearlsb In Its
j convictions on the basis ot supply and
demand.
IlrndHtreet's Review.
i New York. September ?_?!>.?Brad- I
! street's to-morrow will say: Buying1
: from Jobbers and wholesale ?lealers
i continues relatively steady, and this:
j week's reports indlcite thnt recently j
j reflected comparative improvement has I
been malntqlned. The lnrojer centres I
Indicated that the road and house!
salts have been better In a number of
I lines, and demand for staple dry goods, j
j frrocerles, clothing an,) boots and
< shoes Is gradually extending. Buying!
\ of cotton has been helped 'by lower;
? prices, theiiith some purchasers hesi?
tate to order freely because of reces
: sions on raw cotton and the belief that
j It may go lower.
i What deprives the situation of unl
l fortuity and Invests It with Irrecular
I Ity Is found in the letliar>le condition
I of the Iron and steel mark'ts, for
? price cutting continues. In reports of
I diminished railway traffic and lighter
earnings. together with existing
strikes.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending Septem?
ber 2R were 2iS. ajralnst 236 last week.
211 lit the like week of 1910, and 105
In 1909.
ffictooBi.Freiericbli'i. & PotoiacR.IL
TO AND FROM WASH/NO TON AND BEYOND.
Leave Richmond
?5.30 A H. Bjrl St>'.?.
?5.< 2 A.Y1. HsIaHLflU,
?fl.JOA.J5 Brr? 8t.SU.
?7-30 A..tl. St ?in St. Sis.
?8.40 A.n. n?r? 6'.. 2U.
?I2.ni noon By ra St. Sts.
14.00 p.m. B;r* KLSta.
14.15 p.m. Libs Station.
?4.15 p.m. Kala St. 81a
?8.20 P.M. Bird St. fits
Arrive Richmond
?7.60 A.M. DrWst.Ma.
111.26 A.K.Elbs KUtlOB.
Ul.35 A.K. P.jrd Sl.Rta. 1
?1.12 P.M. Main 8t. Its,
?f.4i P.M.B?r*Rt.Sta. !
?1.26 P.M. fijrdM.Sta. i
?fl.10 P.M. Byra 8t.SU.
?t.40 P.M. Kalo St. Ru.
?I l.O.s P.M. MalaRl.KU.
?12.40 nicht Bjr*8t.Sta
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS?WEEKDAYS.
Leave BrrSSt.SU. 1JW P. B. for Frefcrleisbsr*.
'..'are Elba Rla. 7.59 A. n.,6.,10 P. M. for A?bl?n4
Vrrtse Bjrd St. Sis.8.25 A.M. from rrfSerteksVc.
[ ArrlieKIbsSls.C.*) A M..4.SO P.M. from Asblar.d.
?Dally. 1 Weekdays. {Sundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
(except ttalns leaving; j.-o a. m and arrlvinr
ia.50 nicht) step at Elbe. Tims of arrivals 10c
depaTjres not coifs-.^s-C. Read the sires.
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE JULY 17, 1?U.
TRAINS LilA . r: RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and .-South: 3:15 A. M. and |
7:15 P. M.. 1:00 A. M. Charleston.
For Norfolk: "*:I0 and S:W A. 14.. #1:00 P I
M.. 4:10 P. M:. "7.00 P M.
For N. & W. Ry. \V?st: 4:15 A. M . 10:0? |
A M., *i:00 1-, M.. ? 20 P. Sf.
For Petersburg: t oo A. M? 6:15 A. M.. i
"1:10 A. M., 6:15 A. M . ?:00 A M . :0:M
A. M., *3:00 P. St. 110 P. M . ?:? P. M.. !
??7:00 P. V.. 7:15 P. St., 9:20 P. M.. 11:46 P. M
For Goldsboro and Fayettevllle: ?4:10 P. M.
Trains arrive Rkhmund dally: l ;? A. St.,
6:40 A. M.. ?::5 A. M.. 'i.n A. M.. "10.411
A M . 11:40 A M . "il:4j A. M.. ?2:? P. St..
"1:40 P. M.. 6:05 P. St., 6:15 P. M., S:W P.
St., ?:00 P. St.. "10:26 P. M? 11:10 P. St.
?Except Sunday: '"Sunday only.
Time of arrival and departure and con?
nections net guarsnteed.
C. S. CAMPBEUL D. P. A.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.?yellowing scnsduis ngu/es puollant* ]
j as Information and not guarantee*'
6:10 A Id.?Dally?Local /or Charlotte, Dur
{ bsm an* Rarslgh. 10:46 A. M.-Dally-Llml?
' sd?For all points South. Drawing Room i
Uuftet Sleeping Car to Ashevtlle. N. C. 1:03
p. M. Ex. Sun.?Local for Durham and In
' '.ermtdlate stations. 6:00 P. M. Ex Sun.?
t Uayawll* Local. 11:45 r. M ?Dally?Limitsd
I ?For all points South. Fullmaa ready at a.It
P. M.
YORK RIVER link.
I i:IO r. M.-Kx. Sun.?T. West PL. connect- |
j log for Ual'.lmor. Hon., Wed. and FrL ?:??
A. St.- Ex. Sun. and 2:15 P 14.?lion.. W ed
I sod Frl ?Local to Weal Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the r.outh: 4:60 ?. St.. 1:06 P. yt .
'dally, 6:40 A. St. Ex. Sut,.: U:U Ex Sun.;
1 00 P. 1*. dally. From West Point: ?:M A.
id. Dc.ly: I'tSS A. 1? Wed. and Frl.; ?.,-? p.
' s*. ' 'a. SUu.
8- B B'-'RGESS. D. P. A.,
?20 si. Main St Thon? Usdlson til
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
A.?Local?Dally?Newport Newa
1 18:30 A.?Local.?Dally ? Cb'villa Ex. Sun.
Thurmond.
t?:00 A.?Express?Dally?Norfolk. Old PoliL
tJ0:00 A. ? L.>cal--Dail>? L hbg. Lex. C. Forgs.
I *2.uo P. ?fcixpress?Dally?CIn.-L" .'il?e.
' t4.00 P.? Express ? Dally ?Nortolk. N. Newa
i i:0? P? Local?Dally?N, Newa, Ol* PolnL
I 5:15 P.?Local ? Ux. Sundaj ?Gordonsvllle.
? ?5:15 P. ?Local?Ex. .Sunday ?Lcnog, Natural
Bridge, Clifton Forge.
! ?6:25 P. - Limited?Dal'y?Cincinnati, Chicago.
"11:00 P.-Express?Dally?Cincinnati. L'vills
?Sllsptrs. tP'rlor cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND?Local from
? Last: j::5 A M.. 7:50 P. M. Through from
East: 11:20 A St.. 6:30 P. Jt.
i Local from West: "S:3f A. M !>:50 A. M.
i und 7:15 P. M. Through: ;:0O A. St., i
P. St.
I James River Line: "6:35 A. VI . S:1S P. M.
??Dally except Suncay.
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
l?. Neri?.?.. sm>? -u .k. jt., '* P. M .
tur dasvciu .- and me r.jaiu.
Lv. ua.cgn. *4:I4 A. M.. ?? ai.d ??>.?<> P. M-.
;?r i?.???"?? and Norfolk,
Pu Imsa Sleeping Cars ottwecti Norfolk,
' Italtlgh; also C.oldsboio and No.foik.
?Dal'- >? Ex Dun.
C. D. LEGRANDki. 11. A.. American Nations,
dank. Ph?ne ... iroe 162:. Richmond.
W. W ? i,;t 'VTQN <l. ?-..rr.i.s. Vs
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railwa
s.?is ,<.???< A.Aai.t,e?ier, ouveuiu su? perrs
s.t^vU, ??" > vicrsuurg:
?6, i, s, I It'. II. ??. V. St.. .. L ??. 4. 4.
??5:.-. ??>. .. 10 F. 3L
I U:u) P. Si. for u'ussier. i2:00 midnight for
l steistars.
! Cars iea>e Petersburg, foot o' Sycamors
1 -i.uu, lor Manche..er:
! |6:lk, fi?., ??1:11, ?i*:16, ?:?; ?:15. *10:?S. 11:?
A. M . 13:35, *1:35. il?. 1:35. ttU, SlXS,
?.:??. ?:??. ?:.?. ?10:49, U:40 P. U. .
Dally except Sund ly and hoPdaya
'i.'irci' ,,->te and ezpreca.
'?Limited, except Sundays and holiday*.
All cars li-ui: FtiUrasurg cunoeci s-itb
I . ., i?r i!b .'imon*.
SitUBXClSlL
High
Standards
This bank has always main?
tained a high standard of Id ears,
and for this reason has been for
forty-six years a large and Im?
portant factor In t3io financial
and commercial affairs of Rich?
mond
It has the confidence of busi?
ness men and individuals who
recognize the valuo of high
standards In buslnesi.
First National Bank
RICHMOND, VA.
Capital and Surplus $2,000,000
1104 E. Main St.
Wc pay three per cent, com?
pound interest on all savings ac?
counts.
Manchester National Bank
National Bank ol Virginia
Capital, - 51,200,000
Surplus, ? $ 600,000
Accounts solicited
Ninth and Main Streets
St^rt a savings accoRnt with us.
We pay 3 Per Cent. Compoond
Interest.
Commonwealth Bank
! Norfolk and Western Railway
ONLY ALL KAIL UNS TO NuHb'OLJS.
scnaaule la USast May U. UU,
i Leave Byrd Street station. Richmond, roll
NUH1ULK: t??:W A. 11., 't.Ot A iL, al'OO I'
M . MilO P. M.. 07:90 P. U.
run LtKuiiauuu and tub wbsst.
?tilt A. H? ?;..... A. U.. eJlOO P. id... 'Im
P. M.
Arrive niebmond from Norfolk. -H1*0 a
M. bU:*i A. M., ?(:? P. W.. u0.it P. K.
! *u;K) P. M. i'rem the Westi a. M\.
UlOO P. a.. bi::j P. My ?|;C4 P. Id., ?Ii? V. iL.
?Daily. sDal.y ex. Sunday. bSundey only.
! Pullman Parlar sod Sleeping Can, Cafe
I Dining Cora O. H. BOBLKY,
D. P. a.. Richmond, \V
w. B BEVILL. a. P. a_ Bosaoka, Vs.
8I.AIUJ.IiU AW LC<B
Bouthboucd t.-ame soheduled to leave Rich?
mond dallyi ?:10 A, M.--Looal to Norllaa
..y- P. M.? Sleepers and coaches, Atlanta,
Birmingham. Savannah, Jacksonville ans
I r'iorlda puiata P. M.?Sleepers and
coaches. .u....-h. Jacksonville and Florida
??o.ota 11:11 P. M.?sleepers and ooachaa, At?
lanta, Blimlnchain, Memphis and the Souta
w?sL Northbound trains scheduled te arrive
In Richmond dally: 1:11 A. M.. 7:?J a, 4.
I 1:03 ". M.. ?- u P. M.
KICILUU.ND and fTITEBAC EAK.B bat
RAILWAY COMPACT.
Schedu:* of electric tralua to and from
Ashland, stopplos at Intermediate atatlont
opon alatnal: Lt. Richmond (Bread and
Laurel bts.i. ?7:10, *;10b, 8:10. ??Wilt,
U.K. A. M.i 1:10, 1:10. 3:1?. ?:10b, 1:10. t:M,
>:l?, t.ice. 10:10, n.ti P. M. Lt. Asnlacd,
'I :EJ. 7b, I. fb. 10. "u a. M.. *11 M., ??)?
a, I. a. St. a. 7. t. fb. U P. K.
?Dally except Sunday, "burdivy onls.
11 srrles baggage.
OLD DOMINION LINE
i.V. Richmond lout of AJb ?l dally.7:00 P. it.
Leave .-??wpert News.(;80 A- at.
aim. Norfolk.ttOO A. U.
Connects with mala line aieamers leaving
Norfolk for New York dally except Sunday
7:01 P M. Connections also made by N. /k
W. Ky. 1 P. M. and C. & O. it/, at 4 P. aL
Nllht Line steamers stop at Ctareinooi 1?
lano ur receive patieniers on alcnal, and
win be met by public conveyance.
UUi.lM.1 NAVIGATION LO.-aim.i Hlvet
tij d*>light for Norfolk. Old Point. New
p< rt .lews and all James River landlnga
S'. tamer leaves Monday. Wednesday and
FX lday at e:?0 A. M Freight received for all
James Hlver landings. 'Phone Madison 171
Hain Ticket office, an b. H*!a utreet,
Baltimore Steam Packet Co
Eauluped with wireless telegraph/.
To BALTIMORE AND THE NORTH VIA
NORFOLK A N't) OLD POINT.
Leave Richmond Dally, lnc 'udlng Sunday, via
N & W. Kj. 3:00 P. M.. Norfolk ?:M P. If.
C. ? O Ry. *:00 P. M.. Old Point 7:10 P. M.
O. D. 6. S. Co 7:00 P. M. (one day in Nor
'?Va!' Nav. Co. 6:H> A. IL (Monday. Wednes?
day and Friday).
Tickets at al' offices. For staterooms ap?
ply to Ii. M BOYK1N. Agett. 830 East Main
bitreet._.
GOING ABROAD
See SIR. BOWMAN before m?kln?;
Reservations
or purchasing tickets elsewhere Ha
will save you time and money. Tours
to Bei-mudn. ?12.50 and up. Cruise to
Bormtido, St. Thomas. Porto Rico. Pan?
ama Canal. .Tarrialca, Cuba and South
America: $12ii and tip. Grand cruise
io the Mcdltrrrnncati, the Orient anil
Around the World, $325 und up. Call
for beautifully illustrated booklet.
"ASK MIL BOWMAN,"
Sunt hern Tourist Arcen?,
70S K. Mnln St.. Richmond, Vs.
Tours Inc. Hotels, Shore Excursions, LoW
ast Rules.
Trln Screw H. S. "Itcrmndlnn,'' f?3f> tons,
sails September 5th. :0th. COth; October lltb
end :i?t. ?
Bilge keels: electric fans; wireless tele?
graphy.
Fastest, nrwrsl and only stcumer landing
pirsengors at the dock In Bermuda.
? For Illustrated pamphlets apply to A. E.
OL'TEBBRIDOE * CO., Aefiils, Ouebee S.
P. Co.. Ltd., :o Broadway. New York, or
tnr Ticket AgenL r.r QUEBEC S. S. CO
Ltd.. tluchec. SAMUEL H. BOWMAN*. 701
p;:ist Stnet.
Triple Screw
45,324
Tons
Sails
December 9
December 30
Preach a La Carte BzeUaraal
Tori !>k ?n.i Xsotrlc Bath*. 6??nlm Pool. Foot Xlevslors. Grmntslam.Veranaali ,-j r. Pn'.m Oo?1
ine ... up-to-0ai? i-'iu. .;cuaj ana i h.rd cta?s Paseentrer Accommodations
A!so Weekly Fnlirnira by T?r|a Screw Steamaalpa of
American Line
?. V.?PI/?^uui~C?fr??nr( -{eMaawtM
rMtao'ljalB?AjaexMta*rn--Llvtip?ol
Atlantic Transport Line
M-.v Verl?ton*?B Direct
Re<j| Star Line
Lea?**. Parh via Dortr? Aatwera
P%Hi*et?iil???orwero- Bootoa
Wnlte Star Line
". V ?Ply??orh-Ch?rbr?r|?Sotiiluim?lon
Hew York -Qoceuaionn?Liverpool
Dootea?OjMasiMin- Llverteol
Rtn York and Boeles
Mediterranean
Azores, Maderia, CHIbraliar, Ala!era,
Vniefranche. Genoa, Naples, Alecrasyt

The times dispatch. [volume], September 30, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], September 30, 1911, Page 8, Image 8 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], September 30, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914