The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, October 20, 1911, Image 10

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The times dispatch. [volume], October 20, 1911, Page 10, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 20 Oct. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-10-20/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

New York
Stock Markets
New York. October 19.?Fluctuations
?f stccks were much wider and moro
active to-day than during the recent
dull sessions. The market developed
Sl fairly strong tone, and buying at
times was conducted on a heavy scale.
The effect of this Inllucnce was offset
at times by extensive selling, and. at
one period of the trading the market
seemed to be entirely In the hands 01
the bears. At the end of the day of
contradictory movements the list stood
well above the previous days close.
United States Steel, Liehigh Valley and
Canadian Pacific made net gams <>i
two points or more, and most of the
other active rose by substantial
amounts.
United States Steel, which Was solu"
yesterday for the ostensible reason thatj
the Steel Corporation was to cancel its;
lease of the Mill ore properties, was
bought to-day for the same reason, on
tlie theory that cancellation of the
lease would improve the corporation's;
status under the Sherman law. The
whole movement was su thoroughly
professional, however, as to possess
little significance.
Great Northern ore certificates were
affected keenly by the announcement
of the Steel Corporation's decision.
The stock broke seven points, nuking
a ten-point loss In two days, and sell?
ing uown to 40, Its lowest quotation
since l'.'OT. It subsequently recovered
part of this lost,.
Movements of th- copper group at?
tracted considerable attention on ac?
count of the advance ol the pries of
the metal to 12% cents. Arheric0b
Smelting, which lost ground rapidly
early In the day, recovered its loss and
closed with a sain of nearly t point,
and Amalgamated Copper rtvse one
and three-eighths Kepresentattves of
the copper trade sab! that there had
recently been a pronounced Improve?
ment in the situation. Domestic de?
mand has enlarged, and the export
trade has assumed considerably larger
proportions.
European buying was partly respon?
sible for the early strength of the
stocks. London bought more freely in
this market than for several days, its
purchases of United States Steel alone
being placed at 15,000 shares.
Trading in bonds continued on a
fairly active scale. There was an un
detcurent of heaviness in early trans?
actions on the stock Exchange, owing
largely to the active selling of Amer?
ican Tobacco sixes, which yielded more
than a point to 111, although recover?
ing later. The fours were supported, j
and other Issues developed strengtli j
before the close.
Total sales, par value, $;.s?.r>.000. '
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Total sales to-day. 55T.200 shares.)
Atlantic Coast Line. 300: Chesapeake!
and Ohio, 1,300; Louisville and Nash
vllle, 1,100; Norfolk and Western. 2,700; I
Heading, S0.000; Sloss-Sheffleld. 100; j
Southern Railway, 2,sou; Southern, pre- !
fcrred, 1,400; Tennessee Copper, 200; j
Union Pacific, Ml.000; United States;
Steel. 222,000; Virginia-Carolina Chem?
ical. 1,000.
New York. October 1!'.?Money on
call steady, 2H@2H per cent.; ruling
rate-, J %. dosing bid, 2%; offered ut
2'.-. Time loans steady; sixty days,
3V4?3\4 per cent., and ninety days,
3 Vi ti 3 Ji: six months. 3 ?i'fl 3 =??. Prime
mercantile paper, 1 ij }i 1 si per cent.
Sterling exchange lirm, with actual
business In bankers' bills at $4.S3.'.o for
sixty days and at 14.S670 for demand.
Commercial bills. $1.83*4. liar ?11 -
>er, 64. Mexican dollars, 45.
RICHMOND STfrCn. M.aKStET.
By Richard W. Manry,
Stork and Ii'.r.d broker, 1015 E. .Main Street
Richmond. V? , October 19. IUI.
SALES AT nOAP.l?.
Virginia Centuries- 1,<?X> nt S"',4; I.OOO at
Virginia Eire and Maine?10 Ht 71,
STATE SECURITIES. Rid. Asked.
Virginia Si Old. C aial R, !?.'.... VT?i ?74?
Va. Ccntui ley. 0-3, C. and R-, I99t;. S7}? V7H
Olf.y SECURITIES.
Richmond City 4?, R.. IMO-IMO... K?| SfT'.i
RAILROAD BONDS.
A. C?. L. R. It. Con. Tr. 4 p. c... ?j
A. C U It U. Conv, Debs., Is. t!?3?>. l'X> loo1,
C. and o. Oeh'l M., (Hi, u<>:.loo
Ueorgia Sou. and Kla.. 19IS. 10S
Georgia ?est *A.la, Con; 5s, IMS.SiC
Nur. and, wtat 1-jj'. is. !:?.??. <<j
Scabi.ai'rt Air I.lne t>. 1M0. Kl
Seaboard Adjustment is. it?i>. 7ou
Southern Railway 1st :,s. is;t4_ 10T " ...
Ho. It. Dav. und ?. M. 4c. ISM.,.. Ij
.STREET RV. BONDS. "
Vu. Ry. und Power Co. :.s, 1834....
STREET RV. STOCKS. Par.
Va. Ry. and Power Co. pfd....l? J? 'TS'.i
Va. Ry. und Power Co. com....lev J!>i, tu
RAILROAD STOCKS. par.
Atlantic Coast bine, com.h<) 13}
Chesapeake and ulilo.iiv ;s [*:]
Norfolk and Western com.100 lo-j
It; F. and P. Dlv. Obllc..vj
Southern Rullway, pfd,.\.IC? CDU
Southern Railway, torn.leu
BANK ANLi TRUST CO. STOCKS
American Nullonal .I?,
Broad ,-trcvt. ???; pe 'Jj
Dank 'ol Comnietci and Trusts. 100 lib llj
Enst National.IimU
Merchant* National.~,vj
National Rank ..i Vlrslnla_loo juu
Notional ?tat? and City Bank,.100 IS! ...
Pia.it. ; s National.iou ;JU
Savings Rank o! Richmond....
Union Baak of Itlcliinutid . M 310 ll'j
Virginia Trust Company.,u ijj ...
INSURA N ? i; COM PA KI ES,
Virginia Ktrii a,.d Murin?. y ;0
Va. stats Insuialice |,rd.js.}o pjii
V*. State Iniumnvu cm. Jijo li'j ...
MISCELLANEOUS
Amir. Tub. Co., ptd ,8p!?. >>?,
Arner. 'Vita. Co, I p . bonds '. <.,
Ameh Tob Co., i p , udiidjtil
ya.-Car. Client., ptii, ? ,. , iw neu liii
Va.-Car. Oheni.. com..'..'to, ;; "'
Vs.-cai. Chcm., :.-t Mori. . ??.' *
Quotations fo; merest-paying
it a prlci . to w hli Ii .-.t. n si inui
Income bonds und e-i-r Utlcau, ..
BUND LIST.
Atlantic Coast Line t.
A. ?. I.,-1, and N is.;
Chesapeake and nr:? ,
Norfolk und w e?t< rn .
Seaboard Air i. i
Sea-board Air Ein? ad
Suothern Rallwaj r,s,
Enlted jRatei Sir. ;
Va.-Brown Bros, .
Va.-Car. i'h<mlral It...
Wsbath dab. i$.
Panuiua r.r? 3r.
i f>l I ON M tRKEI S.
N*w York, October i*.?Oflfcial prtdb
tlons for rron in the Wfstcrri belt and
ports of a mur.. uttlve spot demand, proh
ably for the illilnf? of October eomintt
went*, caused lieavj covering In ihr coll
market inrly to-day, but tailed aitiinrem
OPEN AN ACCOt'NT WITH
The Union Bank
of Richmond
1101 EAST MAIN 87RE V.T.
It.OO MAKES A START 3 PER
CENT. INTEREST
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Sales. Stock.
S00 Allls-Chalmers .
100 Allls-Chalmers. pfd.
12,300 Amalgamated Copper ...
Amer. Agrl. Chem., com.
8.400 Amer. Beet Sugar, com..
700 American Can .
720Amc:;can Can. pfd.
2,500 Amer. Car and Foundry.
Amer. Car anil Foun.. pfd
2,400 American Cotton Oil.
7v0 American Linseed Oil....
400 American Locomotive ...
160 Amer. Locomotive, pfd...
16.}?? American Smelting .
Americnn Sugar .
1.700 Amer. Tel. an.l Tel. Co...
10 American Tobacco, com.
300 American Tobacco, pfd..
1,100 Anaconda Copper .
Atchlhon .
.i'Hi Atlantic Coast Line.
A. C. L of Connecticut..
too Baltimore nnd Ohio.
840 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
200 Central Leather, com
s.:?o Canadian Pacific .
1,400 Chesapeake and Ohio....
Chicago Great Western.
3,500 Chi., ?141. and St. Paul.,.
17 Crucible Bieel Cor., com.
i iruclble suei. pfd.
Chicago and Northwest.
Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern..
l.fiOO < lonsolldated Gas .
Delaware and Hudsi n...
Hen. and Rio Gran., com.
Den. end Rio Gran., pfd.
Distillers' Sec. Cor.
S.W'o Erie .
100 Erie. 1st pfd.
'.?><< General Electric .
1,901 Oreat Northern, pfd.
If,400 Great Northern Ore ctfs
By THOMAS BRANCH &
Open. High. Low. Bid. Asked.
Closing
at' ai
CO., Bankers and Brokers.
Sales. Stock.
Open. High. Low.
l?%
61%
10
40%
34.%
103
64%
401
95V.
34%
100%
125%
96%
74%
73%
sot;
49%
149
121%
44%
3%
10%
62*
58%
10
ss%
49
"47%
8%
34%
103
16%
401
IBIS
i'..
107%
LT.%
74%
21
231%
109
lo%
13s%
30%
49 Vi
H9%
124 Vi
43
2%
10%
C0H
9!?
85%
46*4
43%
8%
33 Vi
103
63%
135% 135% 134%
402
95%
34
105%
125
' 94%
74%
21
229
73%
ioi%
10%
29%
49%
140
123
40
3%
10
02%
4?
5SV4
10V,
56
48
113 t*
47
8%
33*1
?%
11
52%
51
58%
10%
so%
48%
116%
47%
8%
34
103% 1?
C5V4 ?%
116
1S6
402
93
34%
107
12S
240
96%
75
21
230%
73 %
18
108%
10
75%
144
. 27%
118
135%
40?
90%
31%
107%
127
bid.
?7
7t?%
21%
231
74
18%
109
10%
b\d.
145
23%
4C%
31
30*?
49%
150
124
42U
US'.
164
24
bid.
31%
30%
49%
150%
121%
43
23.300
1.100
000
200
700
500
200
2,700
1.800
200
L126
300
700
79.600
500
500
100
7.200
2,900
1.40?
200
83.300
1,100
216,800
2,200
300
200
300
1,900
Illinois Centrsl.
Interboro-Mot. .
Interboro-Met. pfd.
Int. Mer. Marine, com...
International Paper ....
Int. Paper, pfd.
Kan. City South., com..
Lehlgh Valley .
Louisville and Nashville
Manhattan .
Mo., Kan. and Toxas....
Mo., Kan. and Tex., pfd.
Missouri Pacific .
National Lead.
New York Central.
N. Y., Ont. and Western
Norfolk and Woatern...
Northern Pacific .
Pacific Mall .
Pennsylvania .
People's Gas.
Pressed Steel Car.
Ry. Steel Spilng. com...
Reading .
Republic Iron and Steel
Republic I. and S., pfd..
Kock Island .
Rock Island, pfd.
Sloss-Shoff icld.
Southern Pacific .
Southern Railway .
Southern Railway, pfd.
Standard Oi: .
Tennessee Copper .
Union Pacific .
United States Rubber...
United Stales Steel.
United Statss Steel, pfd
Va.-Car. Chemical .
Va.-Car. Chemical,'pfd.
Va. Ry. and Power.
Wabash .
Wabash, pfd.
Western Union .
138%
14%
?4%
163%
146%
30%
69
38%
104K
38%
100%
116
29%
121%
20
27
138%
26
47
40
109%
28%
70
34%
162%
.42%
58%
108%
48
117
25%
78%
138%
14%
44%
165%
147
31
69
39
105
38%
100%
116%
30
122
*29
139%
47%
40
109 U
?-91?,
70
162%
42%
CO
109%
48
117
25%
78%
1SS%
14%
43%
162%
146%
30%
69
38%
i?i%
38%
106
115%
29%
121%
'28%
27
137%
24%
47
40
10*%
28%
69%
34%
160%
42%
57%
108'?
47%
117
25%
78
Bid. Asked.
Closing.
18S% 130%
14% 14%
44% 44%
3% 4
to stimulate much aggressive buying (or
Ions continued Southern selling in connec?
tion ?Ith liquidation by some of tin- o?r.)
buyers. The close was steady: .net un
tham.-rd tu Hve points higher.
The market opened Itrm at an advance
of h' ' n te fifteen polnn on bisher cables,
low temperature* Just north of the
era belt ur.d reports thnt the South was
ottering sp<us Kss freely. Active buying
; months' sold about thirteen to rtfteen points
net hlKiie.- o? or risht after the call, i with
' December touching 9.30 and January 9.15, ?i
iRbout twenty.five polntd above the low
I tords o| yeaterday morning. urrerlngs were
. ftiv heavy on tills advance, anil prices
Meed off several points during the early
trading, and while R rally of four or five |
points followed the Wettern bo;t forecast,,
'confirming Die prh?:c predictions of frost;
ji most of th* \V ?stirn belt, the markst
aeakened again when It was found that |
I :lie outlook was not creating any general
ouylng movement, and that tile South con
tlnued to sell here on advances. Keports
i that preliminary returns to the National
Ginnen' Association Indicated a ginning of
' f.7&o.0O9 bales to October LS, computing
with the official report of :.423,?2S last year,
probably tended to offset the trost predlc
tlona, as strengthening the feeling that an
adequate crop has already hecr. assured. At j
any rate thP market was nervous and un- |
settled during the afternoon, and at one |
time most cf the active months were toll- .
Ing a point or two under the. closing fig?
ures, of the previous day. January was
relatively steady, but eased bai k from the
opening price to about last night's closing ;
minis, and closed only two points net ?
higher. Closing prices generally were two
Or three points up from the lowest on COV- i
, ring, and reports of steadier spot mar- !
kets. but there seemed to be little fear
either of killing temperatures over any large |
part o! the South .or a feeiiia?; that such a I
development had been discounted. ,
Hepeclts 10-day, ?0.M)9 bales, abalnst ?>7.- |
n?3 last week nnd i?.7*9 last year. To-day's
receipts at New Orleans, S.3I3, against 7.9:3 .
last year, and at Houston 20,090, against 21,- |
U7? last year.
Spot cotton closed dull; middling up?
lands. 9.3t; middling gulf. 9.?0. ?0 bales.
tTotton futures closed steady.
Open. High. Low. Close. !
January . 9.11 9.IS 9.03 9.C*
February . 9.14 '.'.10 9.1?
March .? 9.25 9.32 9.1* 9.20
April . 9.27
, May . 9.43 9.?? 9.3s
1 June . 9.2?
\ July .9.SS 9.65 9.37 9.U
i August . 9. W
September .9.K ofd _ 0.40
, October . ?.? 9.10 9.01 9.0J
November . 9.09 9.09 9.C9 9.0?
I December . 9.".'i 9.Jo s.h 9.20
I ?'otton- Dull; middling, S35 bales, gross re?
ceipts. ?,39? bales; sules, too bales: stock,
76,t'.S9 bales; export to lireat Britain, C.*19
bales; 10 the continent. 3.131 bale*; coast?
wise. T.970 bales.
i Total to-day at n 11 ports?Net receipts.
Tft.M.9 hales; export to (Jreat Britain, 19.39?;
to the continent 23.2S?; stock. 7:'4.3.'>?. Con?
solidated at nil puns?Net receipts. 381,334;
export :0 flreat Krltaiu. 134.40?: to France.
?'?-?.:?'; to the continent, 111,092; to Japan,
.'.SS4. Total since September I at all ports
Net receipts. ?,449,09?; export to Oreat Brl
italn. 793.93S; |0 France, 2M.22S; to the con?
tinent. 680,251; to Japan. 12.710; to Mexico, 600.
New Orleans, October 19.?Cotton futures'
opened steady at an advance of nine to
thirteen points on much better cables than
due. The Close was steady. i7i e points up
I to three polim dona, Private messages
from Liverpool said that the advance was
due t? frost in the American cotton belt,
j something that the weather map did not
show. The map was extremely favoiable,
aa no rain was shown anywhere In the
jetton region, and temperatures were nor-]
j mai t.( slightly above. Nervous shorts con
? tinue.l to l>U) after the call becai.se u( the1
j atl'rlisth ol Liverpool.
I To?,ud the middle of the morning short'
telling began again, chiefly among room and 1
ring trader* offerings gradually Increased1
until more cotton than could be absorbed
I was being ofi<r. ,1 around the ring. The
; forecast of fair weather over th..- cotton
rciflona, with irost only in North Texas and
Oklahoma, ?a, taketi as pointing to more
ravorablc conditions than might naturally I
.Kpected Ir0111 ibe lirat .old snap ..1 the
twoson. Tin market fell off until ai noon 1
I the trading months were live t(i seven points !
under yesterday close. The afternoon de-s
i s?j>n o: the market was featureless.
spot cotton tint,, unchanged. Middling,
.-ai.s on Die ?put. m hales; t0 arrive,
-'-'.?. 1 h< market oofed steady, ??losing
Wd*: ci<t..:.,i, u.."..; November 9.1.1; Decent
Ml; July.' *!si.Milr>** * Marcn' ???5 May.1
LOCAL M.VIIKET QUOTATIONS,
(Furnisii.d by Levy Commission Co.. Com?
mission Meichants, Itlehmond, Va.
It chmond, Va., Octobci 19, 1911.
ICTUAL V? inn 1.>..1.1. e|l i> I v . luN.s ot
MAKKB'I.
LIVE POULTRY.
i Chickens, choice, small. In.... r9 15
i Chickens, choice, medium. Ib.. 11 i>
I ? hp Ke.:-. iar'g<. lb. 13 up 14
i Hens, lo. 11 sj, is
; lloosier? . ach. JO V
fc.UUs?Cratsd.
in crates, nearb>, frc'sh, dot.. 2? ?1
in cT4tC9, oui'.r sei lions. du?.. 22 ^
Uuitlva ?g^s, eio?.
?UTTBH
' Futiiily, choice, tresh. lb. 29 a
?' U tri chants', fair, Iti. Is lit
LIVE STUCK.
jVcali, ch oc, t? t un y. Ib.... 7'/? ?P
'.t.i..-. pout 10 i&U. lo. V
CuiW-r, i:.c.;t it. .1,.it
. 3 V4
. <a
? little, fair 10 prime, lb. i tt
ilogs, lb. 0>j<|
? UC.\ I'llV-CUHLU I1ACO.N,
Hums. w< li smoked, sin;..I, lb 21
Hums, weil snu.kru. large, lb. 19 ?j>
>nles. well siiiok?iii lb. up
Shoulders, we.l smoked, ib.... w
Bright, No. tubwaslied, lb.. Hi. ;3
> unwashed, Inr- of tejns . {s ;u
ch, unwashed. .Igluly burry. & U
ich., unwnshed, medium, burry y 1?
Ch., unwashed; heavy-"burr) . s. 1]
MISCBLLANKOUS.
' Onions, dry. but. . is< ^ j^j
I Potators, Irish. No. 1, nsg
I '-V . s.? ? ru
Apples, hbl. .ffi ? ,.M
M A ?K KT ' ON D1TIONA
Kggs In light receipt end market extreme?
ly active. Small ch! ittm in good drmnnd.
Uarge ebl'.ktue aad heas dull. Duck? ?u
live. Butter in splendid condition. Hides
also continue very active. All llvo stock
active. ,
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
New York. October 19.?Flour was tlrmly
held, with fair Jobbing trade. Ry. Flour
Firm. Cornmeni?Firm. Rye?Steady. Bar
Icy?Firm ? Wheat?Steady. No. 2 red. $1.03,
elevator export basis and $1.03 f. o. b afloat
Option? closed ?, cent net lower. Decem?
ber $1.10 13-M. Corn?Steady; No. 2 export,
TSVt cents, nominal '.. o. b. afloat. Optlone
nominal: Oate?Firm; standard white 03c. I
elevator; No. 3, TJt^c. Options nominal.
rork? Steady. Beef?Steady. Lard? Firm.
Tallow?Firm. Petroleum?Steady. Wool ?
Quiet. Molasses?Steady. Rice?Frm. Haw
sugar and centrifugal, $5.80 to $6.86; refined
steady.
Cottee futures closed steady at a net de?
cline of OS'S} 44 points. Spot stoady; Rio No,
7. li;i t? Itie.; Santos No. 4. 17c. Mild coffee
firm: Cordova, 17 ft 19c. nominal.
Butler?Firm. Cheese?Steady. Eggs?Firm.
Potatoes?Dull. Jersey, per barrel, $1.905*
1.16; sweets, Southern, $2.00<32.50. Cabbages
stady and unchanged. Freights and pea?
nuts unchanged.
Cotton seed oil sold considerably htghei
early on covering of shorts for Western ac?
count; tlrmer crude markets and with with
the advance In lies products. Later, how-,
ever, prices eased off under profit taking,
poor demand actual oil and with the lato
setback In lard. Spot dosed unchanged.
October one point net tower and other
months three to six points higher. October,
I3.774jn.s0; November, $5.54ii .V.Mi; December,
$5.54 a 5.65; January, $5.55'.j. 6.66: February,
$6.6906.02. Prime crude. J4.:? <i 4.40; prime
summer yellow, $."..7.>>4j 0.00; prime winter
yellow, $6.0e bid; prime summer white,
$3.80 bid.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago. October lS.?An Immense business
was done to-day In wh'_-H>. notwithstanding
the price range was narrow. Longs were
apparently taking p roll is and waiting for
the cash demand to- catch up with the gain
in futures Compared with last night, clos?
ing figures varied from one-hanl lower to
one-eighth advance. The end of the ses?
sion left torn unchanged to VsS'i down,
oats a shade off to a like amount higher,
and hog products slonting from the wind
up twenty-four hours to "'j above.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Cose.
WHEAT- ?
Dteemher _ 1.01 I.01H 1.00% 1.01'?
May . 1.05*? 1.03s, !.'.*!* l.UPi
July . I.C0"; LOOK I.06>{ 1.Oil's
CORN?
December . 63*? 66 ?5H 66'/.
May . 66 66^; ?V,*; 6?->
OATS?
December . !7?4 4S I7?4 |7:,
May I. SOU 60'I 50^i
MESS PORK?Per bbi
January .!j,?0 16.66 16.57 15.S7
MajJ .tS.S? 15.V5 15.66 1567
LARD?Per 100 lbs.
October . S.ftS S.96 $.90 S.90
November . 9.00 8.92 i.'.C
December . .... ..."
January . 9.00 9. is 9.00 ?.06
,M"> . ?.12 9.2S MS 9.17
SHORT RIBS--Per n? ]bs.
October . ?.30 ?.?-. . s jS
January . ,<Stif> 5,55 s l5 , ,7
May . 8.05 &.E2 S.I3 S.27
Wheat?Receipts, 49.0O.1 bushels; shipments.
16.000 bushels. Corn ?Receipts. 333,000 bush?
els: shipment-, I37.iv?! bushels.
? 'ash grain?Wheat No 2 red $1.01HQ 1-01 j
No. 3 red, !Oc*J>$1.001, No. J haid. $K04?).07;
No. 3 hard. $l. ."u 1.06; No. I northern, $1.11
v 1.16: No. S northern, Si.ioii 1.15- No. 3
northern. $1.10? 1.12; No. 2 spring. jl.Oln
1.13; No. 3 spun:,'. $1.0401.ISM: No. I spring,
92ce$1.10; velvet ehnff. S5e4i ll.l:; durum
!e-c "tl $1.07.
Corn-No. ? 7:*,fi74o.: No. 2 white. It'i'-i'
No. 3 yellow, 7ii,,c<-, 75: No. 3, 73>,c?
i-S; No. 3 whit,.. ;?? 7,7,1,; so. 3 yellow, 74
'iiiuv ; Set. 4. 71>.c U 7.': No.? white. 71c'./ 7:' .;
No. t yellow. 73>,eijt 73K.
v?*?*'"??? ?? y? ? white. 42c?3T4314;
I7c?tt. 4 '? 4'''4<J *' ' P'"'"????l,
Baltimore. October 19.?Wheat easier; spot
contract. ?Hc. Corn tlrm: spot contract.
..c. OntN steadier; No. 2 white. Me. Sales,
No. 2 western domestic ?.(?;.
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va.. October 19. 1911.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON 'CHANCE.
WHEAT?Ca; lots.
No. ; red. Western. ',r$!.<..1
No. 2 *ed. Westen. (,
No. 3 red. l.uo
Rejected . v. e> 98
Virginia, bag lota (for seed) 1.03 O 107
CORN?Car lots.
No. 2 white. ?1 Jl
No. 3 fhltc. ijp so
No. v mixed. <fi 79t
No. 3 mixed. 7S!i*j
oATS?Car lots.
2 "'<xed. "m<?
No. 3 mixed. 4T 51
No. 2 white.../.. ft 52",
No. 3 white. 57^41
Winter seed, bag lots). 50 ft 6S
RYE?Car lots.
No. 2. ?i 105
No. 3. ? 1.03
Virginia, bag lots. 1.00 0 1.03
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond. Vs., Ortober 10. 1911.
The quotations are as follows.
No. i Timothy. 9 22 0?
No. 2 Timothy. r? 32.50
No. 3 Timothy. 18.00 Q
Eight Clover, mixed. '? 22.50
i No. 1 Clover, mixed. @ 21.00
I No. 1 Ciover. 0 20.00
I No. 2 Clover, mixed. 1S.W 19.03
No. 2 Clover. 17.00 W
STRAW?Compressed . l'lOO 3 10.60
Loose-pressed, Urge bales.. 10.00 'J 11.00
SHUCKS?Compressed . Nominal
Compressed, large bales. Nominal
Load your cars so that hay at doors rep?
resents contents and thus avoid rejections.
This market grades hay in Accordant*
with the rules of the National Hay Associa?
tion.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE stock MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yards.)
Richmond. Va.. October 19, 1HL
Report of the live stock market tor the
week ending October 16:
Receipts?Cattle. 177 head: < lives, S4 head;
sheep, 3?? head: hogs. 1.172 he.id.
Best steers. 606*4c; medium to good. 5fi
me.', common to la,r. l"ii)'l|f-; best Ilst?
ers. .Vjs'it.; medium to good. I'(0<K< ,
common to fair, 3H030C.,; best cows, 334
lc,; extra, a little higher; medium to good,
31i 3!fcc.; common to fair, 302V&C*; best
oxen, i'4'a?c.; common, i'.j'vJV-. bulls.
.itc; extra calves, 7^7'jc^ fair to medium,
ufiOVie. Cows and calves. $25 4j 60.00 per
Lead. Best heavy hogs, 7'-4c.; good, 176 to
200-pound hogs, 7 u 7.10; light hogs. IHfl
t%c; Sows ami stags. 30tc,j beEt s.-.ecp, 3 .|
3!?e.; common to fair, 3Sj -'14c.. best lambs,
6 U 61-rc.; common to fair. 3t)4Vic.
New York. October 19.?Beev<?s?Receipts,
2,120. Nothing doing: nominally steady.
Calves?Receipts, 531. Veals. li.60<?&60; culls,
$4 00 fl ."..?>: western. $?.36'? 6.12H. Sheep and
lambs ?Receipts. 3.773. Sheep. $?.0003.60;
culls, $1.50; lambs. 11.6096.00; cuds. $4.00.
Hogs?Receipts, ;i. 1 'j4. Market steady at $0 50
37.00; pigs. $6.000 $6.50.
ChleagO, October 19.?Cattle?Receipts. 6.
500: market steady. Reeves. $4.3408.80; rex
a* steers, $4 10'j<.13; western steers. $l..5'?
7.30; siockers and feeilers. $3.2506.75; cows
and heifers, f3.OO0f.2C; calves, $5.501| 9.25.
Hogs ?Receipts. 37.to; market slow at open?
ing prices; light. $0 0".i- 6.75: mixed. $0.10 :t
?"..so, heavy, $6.30 a 0.73: rough. $6.0306.2?;
g..od ir, choice heavy, $6.2606.75; pigs. $3.50
*i?.0?: bulk ot sales. $C.?o<i6.70. Sheep ?
receipts, 3-S.OOO; market strong; native. $; 35
0X76; western. $2.4003.3?; yearlings. $3.009
4.33; native lambs, $3.7306.30; western. $3.s0
?i! 6.1.0.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va.. October 19. 1911.
Quotations 011 the Richmond Tobacco Ex?
change:
BROWN shipping-REORDERED. I
Lues .$ 7.60 Oi S.7S
Short leaf. 9.00 nj, lu.00
Long leaf. 10.00 ? 13.50
Wrappers . 13.0.1 }j 15.00
BRI?HTS,
smokers?Common . 7.00 (y 3.60
Medium . 9.00 5 11.00
Eine . 12.00 Ii 13.0g
CUTTERS?Common . 12.00 ? 13 So
Medium . 14.0) y 16.60
Eine . 17.U0 '<j 14.50
Fancy . !S.5i? (,< 39. o?
FILLERS?Common . S.W 4J ll.OO
Medium . il.e? "i 12.0.)
OOlld . ... IZ.IA 5) 13.31
Fine .?... 14.00 ?i :?,.<*>
WRAPPERS?Common . 15.00 tr 17.00
Medium . ls.oo r., 30.00
Hood . 25.00 <'j 30.CO
Eine . 3230 Jj 37.60
Fancy . 40.00 (a 45.00
SUN-CURED?NB W,
Lugs, common to good. 5.50 ft 700
Lugs, good to prime. 7.50 {i s.50
Short leaf. 9.00 Hi H.iO
Long leaf. It.to 'y 11.00
Wrappers . 14.00 2S.ea
Primings . 1.3.) y e.35
MlSCELl.AN EOUS MARK EI S.
PEANUT MARKET.
(Reported by Rodgers. McCabe & Co.)
f'etei sburj.'. Va.. October 19. ?Peanuts.?
Mark,! dull; no trading. Farmers' stock
exhausted. Shelled, No. 1 .Spanish, t',406!ic.
per pound.
DRY HOODS MARKET.
New Volk. October ""tlon goods buy?
ing Continues In hand to mouth way pend
To the management of this Company because its
friends turn business its way; and it is a pleasure
to say that therein lies one of the secrets of the
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY'S progress.
A number of new accounts have recently been
opened, and they came here through the influence
of men who lose no opportunity to speak favorably
of our way of doing business.
Will the reader accept the invitation to open a
personal account, which will receive 3 per cent, on
daily balance?
Virginia Trust Co.
RICHMOND, VA.
Capital One Million Dollars
! In? a farther adjustment In the raw mate?
rial market. The jobben are doing a steady
aeasonable trade, but aro finding retailors
?low In anticipating late futuro wants.
Yarns ace easy. Laces and embroideries are
aollViii ?toadily. In men's wear the dupli?
cate orders for the day were reported as
the best of the season.
NAVAL 8TORB6.
Savannah. October 19.?Turpentine Arm.
?7 He; sales. 390; receipts, for. shipments.
?<8: stocks. 39.100. llosln Arm ; sales. 1.800;
'receipts, 2,961; shipments, 1.9*8; stocks, 53,
034. Quote B.: ??.40; D.. J*.?6; E.. 16.60: F.
, G. H. I, !?.62%: K. ?f., ?6.6S; N., $?.70; W.
O., ?7.20; YV. W., ?7.W.
Charleaton. S. C, October 19.? Turpentine
; and roeiii unchanged.
1 Wilmington, N. c, October 19.?Spirits
. turpentine steady, receipts, 42 casks.
Iltosln ,#?\..ady, f?.O0: receipts. M barrels Tai
nrm. ?1.80; receipts. 10 barrels. Crude tur
jpcnifno nrm, |;.fii :?; receipts. 4? barrels.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OK RICHMOND OCTOBER 19. 1911.
ARRIVED.
I Steamer Brandon, Hartley, Norfolk, mer?
chandise and pussengers, Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas, Oraves. Norfolk and
I James River landings, merchandise and
passengers, Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
I James River landings, $>erch.anUlse and
passengers, Furmnn Line.
SAILED
steamer Rrnn'l'n. Harney, Norfolk, mer?
chandise and passenKers, Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora, Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings; merchandise and pas?
sengers. Furman Line.
ftotel?.
THE JEFFLRS0N
RICHMOND, VA.
Coolest Restaurant In tbe City.
Clnb BrrakfuM a Specialty.
Lobby Cooled by Battery of Electric Fans.
The most magninient hotel in the South.
European plan Konms sing.e and er. suite,
with and without baths. Spacloo- s&mpl*
rooms.
' . Any inj ?loward
ftummer &e?>ort?.
KOK RKSV A'Nli KI,.'nE\TIOX.
Virginia's leading all-the-yoar Moun?
tain Resort. Flno hotel Write for
booklet and ratea. Address
steamboats.
Chesapeake Steamship Co.
Rig new ships. "City of Norfolk" and "City
ol Baltimore."
Equipped with wireless telegraphy. Tele
p!. ine service throughout the ahlpa States
rooms en suite, with baths Pi Ices from
76e. to $3.50. Excellent meals. 75c.
TO BALTIMORE AND THK NORTH VIA
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT.
Leave Richmond Dally, except Sun., via
N. Jfc W, Ry. 3:00 P. M.. Norfolk tili P. M.
C. & O. Ry.. 4:00 P. M. Dally, old Poinl
7:15 P. M.
O. D. S. S. <"o 7.'0 P. M. Dally (one diy In
Norfolk).
Va. Nav. Co. 6:30 A. ":. (Monday. Wednes?
day an.I Friday).
Tickets at all offices. For staterooms
apply to S. Ii BURGESS, D. P. A.. 920 East
Main Street. Richmond.
OLD DOMINION LINE.
Lv. Richmond foot or Ash St. dal:y.7:(>J P.M.
Leave New port Newa.5:00 A. M.
Arrive Norfolk.<;C? A M.
Connects with main line steamers leuvlng
Norfolk for New York dally except Sund.iy
7:i.) p. M. Connections ...so mud. by N. &
W. Ry. z P. M. and C. A- o. Ry. at I f. M.
Night Line steamers stop at Claremonl to
land or receive passengers on siguai. at.d
will be met by nubile conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO.?James River
by dayilght for Norfolk and old Point. New?
port News and all James River landings.
Fteamer leaves Mol I? Wednesday and
Friday at 6:30 A. M. Freight received tor
sill James River landings 'PhoneMad:s"i 171
Main Ticket Ortice. s:i B. Main Street.
merchants and Miners Transpcrtaiion Co.
Nurlols. to llo-ton, Maae., and
I'rovtdouce, lt. L
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston, .sun.,
Tues. and Frl.. for Providence. Mor... Wed.
and Hat. at 6 P. 'M. Passengers and freight
taken lot si, ??<? England poln Tickets
on sals di oil.ee C. At O. Ry., :.. ? W. Ky?
S. H Bowman. ."<? Beat Mats; and HLhmond
irsncte- Co.. bOSj Baet Main.
Baltimore Slegm Packet Co
Equipped with wireless telegraphs
lu BALTIMORE AND 7'HE NORTH VIA
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT.
Leave Rtc.'.mond Dally, im 'udn.K Sunday, via
N. & w. B>. 3:00 P. M.. Nirfulk 0:20 P. M.
C. *i O. By. -COO P. M.. Cid Point 7 :J0 P J|.
O. D. S. S Ca 7:00 P. M. tone day lu Nor?
folk).
Va. Nav. Co 6:?0 A M (Monday. Wednes
iIjj arrtl Friday)
Tickets at un offices r"ot staterooms ap?
ply :-j li M .IOiKiN. A;cu. v-u l^j?; ilaia
birect.
"ASK MR. BOWMAN"
How to make ihc tfij> to EGYPT in 12
Days. Reservations arc now bcin;; made
to the Mediterranean and the ORIENT.
Sailing Lists for all lines. Call for Beau?
tifully Illustrated Booklets. Phone
Madison. 5151. S. H. BOWMAN, Agent,
70S F.. Main Street, Richmond, Va.
StUu'lroaDs.
RiciimoDd.FrefleriCitSD's & PotomacR.R.
TO ANO FROM WASHINGTON AND BEYOND.
Loavn Rlohmoutl I Arrlvo Rlobmond
?4.50 A.M. Ilrrd St.Ma.
?.'..42 A.M. MaluSt.Sui.
'6..UA.JI. II) rd St. Ma.
*7Jt0A..tl. JlalnSt. SU.
?8.10 A.M. li> rJ Hi. Sta.
Mi.ill noon It) rd St. Ms.
(Liiii P.M. Byr4 St. Ms.
?4.15 P.M. Kllia Station.
?5.15 P.M. MalnSLhta.
?8.20 P.M. BrrdSt. Sta.
*7.00 A.M. ByrdSt.Sta.
(11.25 A.M. Elbs Station.
rll.35 A.M. 1'.) rd St.Sts.
?1.12 P.M. Mala St. Sta.
?2.45 P.M. ByrJ.Kt.Sta.
?7.26 P.M. BjriSt.SU.
".bin P.M. Byrd st.su.
?0.40 P.M. Main St. Sta.
'ILO,") P.M. Main St. Sta.
'12.5U n I glit ByrdSt.Sts,
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS?WEEKDAYS,
l-eate Uvrd St. Sis. 1.30 P. 11. for Krederlckshnre.
Lea TS Klba Sta. 7.50 A.M.,6.31) P. M. for Ashlanl
Arrive Bird Nt.Stn.S.25 A.M. from Fredericks!)'!!.
Arrive Klbs Sta. 0.30 A.M.,5.30 P.M. from A si. bind.
?Daily, tWeekdays. ^Sundays only.
AH trains to or from Byrd Street Station
(except trains leaving 4.50 a. m. and arriving
13.?0 night) stop at Elba. Time of arrivals and
departures not guaranteed. Read the signs.
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER S. 191L
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILT.
For Florida and South: 3:15 A. M. and
7-35 P. M.. 1:00 A. M. Charloston.
For Norfolk: 0:00 A. M., 3:00 P. M.. 4:10
P. M.
For N. ft W. Ry. West: 6:15 A. M., 10:00
A. M.. 3:00 P. M., 9:20 P. M.
For Petersburg: 1:00 A. M.. 6:15 A. M,
S:U A. M., 9:00 A. M.. 10:00 A. M.. 3:00 P.M.,
410 1*. M., *:C0 P. M.. 7:35 P. M.. 9:20 P. M..
11:45 P.I U. ? ?
For Goldsboro and Fnyottev lite: *4:10 P. M.
Tr.ilno arrive Richmond dally? 5:20 A. M..
6:40 A. M . 6:55 A. M.i 'H-U A. M.. "10:45
A. M. 'l:W A. M., ?2:00 P. M.. "1:40 P. M?
6:05 P. M.. 6:35 P. M.. s:C0 P. M., 9:00 P. M..
11:30 P. M.
?Except Sunday: "Sunday only.
Time of arrival and departure and con?
nections not Guaranteed.
1 n, ri OAMPBBELL, D. P. A.
jWinuntinL_^^ncteL
The Central National Bank
307 Ernst Broad Street.
Richmond Ladies and
Bank Accounts
In Richmond the woman with the bank-book is a fixed institution. Her
number is rapidly growing.
This baftk has a sense of pride la its large number of women depositors,
who appreciate our convenient location and courteous treatment of their
affairs.
We place our facilities at the disposal of all not now using them, know?
ing that we can be of service.
3 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Account*.
CHARLES HUTZLER.President
CHAS. A. PEPLE.Vice-Prealdent
W. H. SCHWARZSCHILD.Vice-President
P. E. W. GOODWIN.Cashier
A STEADFAST FRIEND
Is a Bank Account with this strong institution.
It safeguards your interests, helps your credit,
and enables y?u to borrow when in need.
Loans to its customers on teal estate and ap?
proved collateral.
Solicits business, personal and savings accounts.
3 Per Cent. Interest paid on savings.
BAM OF COMMERCE
AND TRUSTS,
Capital and Surplus - - - - $325,000.00
DiairamiiiiaiinM
INCORPORATED 1832.
Seventy-nine Years In Successful Operation.
Virginia Fire and Marine
Insurance Co.. of Richmond, Va.
ASSETS, $1,590,315.55 |
OFFICE 1015 El.MAIN STREET
nmmoiraiun?
1865?Near Half a Century of Satisfactory Service?1911
Virginia State Insurance Co.
RICHMOND, VA.
Fire Losses Paid Exceed.$5,000,000
Surplus to Policy-holders. $241,000
Reserves. $240,000
Keep Richmond's Insurance Money in Richmond. .
&aurotlQff.
Lhesapeake & Ohio Railway
;:?? a.? iJaiiy ?Newport News.
il:30 A.? Local.?Dslly ? Cb'vllle. Ex. Sun.
Thurmond*
r?.M A.?Exprr s<?1/slly? Norfolk. Old Pol*L
110.00 A.?Loca;-,Dsi:y-L;ljbg. Loa. C. Fore*.
?3:00 P.?ElprLit-Dally?Cln.-L* V41I*.
14:00 P. ? E'li.'cii -Dally?Norfolk, N. Neva.
4:00 P? Loc^i -Dally ? .N. Newt. Old point.
4:13 P.?Local?Bx. Sunday ? clordonivl.ia.
?J:li P.?Local ?Ex. Sunday ?Lcnbg. .S'?-.ural
Bridge. Clifton Forge.
?S.J5 P.?Limned-Dally?Cincinnati. Chicago.
?11:40 P.?Exprei??D.\li>?Cincinnati. L'vme.
?Sistpers. fPirlor car*.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICMMOND-Local from
Etil. 4:24 A. M . 7:10 P. M. Through from
East! 11:30 A. M. llM P.
Local from West: "i.ZQ A. M.. 9:50 A. M.
and 7:1?> P. M. Through: 7:00 A. M., 3?4
P. 31.
James River Line: "8:33 A. M.. 4:14 P. it.
?'Dally except Suocav.
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway
Cats .c?.v jlA^cijiitor, a?v?uiij fef?J
eileeie, lul I'KiKlibUrg:
??, 7. ?, *3. lu, U. ?? A. U..,1.! J, 4. I
"6:43. ??. 7. i. 1C P. M.
11:00 p. M for Cnc.ier. 13:00 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars leavo Petersburg, foot ?f Sytimoii
tjueot, ioi Ua,aabei?eri
?:?, ??7:11. ?;:3i. *:Ji. 3:33. ?10:33 IRXj
A. M.. 13:33. *1:1S. 2:4*. 1:35. UM, t:S ? ?4.
?7.j-. j:-^. .-:j0. '111:40. 11:4b P. ml.
iDa.ly except Sunday and holidays.
?Carries .>.i,-irage and expreaa.
??1.1ml mtl. except Sundays and holidays.
All cars from Peters .rurg connect ?Ith
rui? for ItlchinonsL
Norfolk and Western Railway
ONLY A EE RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In Effect October i. IUI.
Leave Uyrd S'.rect Station, Richmond
FOR NORFOLK: '3:00 A. M.. ?3:00 P. M.,
?4:10 P. M.
FOR I.YN.CHRURCJ AND THE WEST:
?3:15 A. M.. ?10:00 A. M.. ?3:00 P. M . ?9:30
P. M.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: '11:40 A.
M., ?<5:83 P. 3d.. '11:30 P. M. From the West:
?6:33 A. M.. a3:00 P. M., bl:10 P. il., ?6:03 P.
M.. '0:00 P. M.
?Daily. nDally ex. Sunduy. bSunday only.
Pullman l'nrlor and Sleeping Car*. Caie
Dining Cars. C. II. BOSLEY.
D. P. A.. Richmond, Va.
%V. B. BEVILL, G. P. A.. P.oannk?. Va,
SEABOARD AIR EINE.
Southbound tr.iV.s scheduled to leave Rich?
mond dallv: 9:10 A. M.?Local to Norllna.
1:30 P. M.--Sleepers and coaches. Atlanta,
Hlrmlnghnm. Savannah, Jacksonville and
Florida point*. 0:30 P. M ?Sleepers and
coaches, Savannah, Jacksonville and Florida
points. 11:13 P. M.?Sleepers and coaches,
Atlanta. Birmingham. Memphis and the
Southwest. Northbound trains, scheduled to
arrlvo In Richmond dally: 5:33 A. M., 7:33
A. M.. 5:03 P. M., C:M P. M.
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
Lv. Norfolk: 't:2? and ?II A. M . ?9 P. M.,
for Eastern Carolina and the South.
Lv. Raleigh: 6:15 A. it., t3 and ?9:15 P. M.,
for Eastern Carolina mid Norfolk.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Norfolk,
Raleigh; also (Jolilaboro and Norfolk.
?Dally. IDaily Ex. Sun.
C. I). LEORANDE, G. A., American National
Bank. 'Phon? Monroe 1637, Richmond.
W. YV. CROXTON. G. P. A.. Norfolk. Va.
1UCH.UU.NI> AND CHESAt'EAKB BA?
RAILWAY COMI?.NY.
Scbsdu:? of electric trains to and from
Ashland, stopplog at Intermediate stations
upon olgnal: Lv. Richmond (Broad sod
Laurel Sta.i. *?:0s, *7:10. 8:10b. ?:J0. ?*1?:10.
?1:10 A. M.: 1:10, 3:10, 3:10, 4:10b, 5:10. S 24.
1:10. 1:10a. 10:19. 11:45 P. M. Lv. Ashland,
?6:6?. 7b. 0. ?b. 10. "11 A. M . ?II M.. "1.
J. 3, (. fb. ?. 7. a. 9b. U P. M.
?Dally except ftumlay "Sunday op.lv.
i. .... nvfrtff'
The Valentine Museum
EbliVSNTU AND CLAY STRKETa
Open dally from 10 A. M. to t P. St
Admission. 36a. Frsv ou claturdaorsx
The people ?ho need a bank ? and
all people do?have the right to
know wvint ?ort of an institution
they are puttln? their money In
Hanks publish their ','statements of
condition" and offer other informa?
tion about themselves, so that the
people will know und trust them.
Turning the tables?when you
need monev from your bank, tell
them fairly and squarely your flnan
clal condition, it Is pretty certain
that If the Information is satis?
factory, you will Ket what you need.
First National Bank,
1101 Knot Mala.
Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000
The successful man is the one that
saves systematically.
Commonwealth Bank
National Bank ol Virginia
Capital, - $1,200,009
Surplus. - S 600,005
Accounts solicited
I Ninth and Main Streets
An account with a good bank helps
to establish your credit.
Manchester National Bank
JRailrooos.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.?Following schedule figures published
os Informailon and not guaranteed:
6-10 A. M.?Dally?Local for Charlotte. Dur?
ham and Raleigh. 10:45 A. M.-Dally?Limit?
ed? For all points South. Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Car to Ashevllle, N. C. 3:0*
P. M. Ex. Sun.?Local for Durham and In?
termediate stations. 6:30 P. M. Ex. Sun.?
Keysvlile Local. 11 MS P M.?Dally? Limited
?For all points South. Pullman ready at
f>;3o P. M.
YORK RIVER LINE.
4:"n p. M.?Ex. Sun.?To West PL. connect?
ing for Baltimore Mon.. Wed. r.nd Frl. 6:00
A. M.?Ex.' Sun. nnd 2:16 P. M.?Mon.. Wed.
rind Frl.?Local to West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 6:50 A. Mi, 8:05 P. M ,
dally; 8:!0 A. M. Ex. Sun.; 12:55 Ex. Sun.;
2:00 P. M. dslly. From Wsst Point: 9:3o A.
M. dally; 11:15 A. M. Wed. and Frf; 4:? P*
M. Ex. Sun.,.
S. B. BUROB8S. D. P. A.,
?ttt B. Main St. 'Phons Madison 4ea>

The times dispatch. [volume], October 20, 1911, Page 10, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], October 20, 1911, Page 10, Image 10 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], October 20, 1911, Page 10, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914