The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, November 15, 1911, Image 10

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The times dispatch. [volume], November 15, 1911, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 15 Nov. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-11-15/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

New Y Olk
Stock Market
Now- York. Novombef U,?Prices
drifted slow-ly toward o lower level
?luring- ino5i of to-day's trading in
mocks. At no time was lite movement
abrupt, and a rally late in the .la:,
reduced losses largely, so tii.it at tho
close changes for the most part were
small, Prolit takln:, was continued in
?i moderate way. and unwillingness ot
holders of largo stocks to ^?-11 when?
ever favorable Opportunities were pre
bented apparently was largely respon?
sible for the course of the uiurket
Trading at times was listless, und
professional dealings made up the bulk
of the totals. The lot" rally in prices
apparently was based upon the recent
order of the Commerce Court grant?
ing a temporary injunction in the Itt
tci mountain freight rate case. He- text
of which was made known to-day.
Much was made of the restrictions
laid upon the Interstate Commerce
Commission in regulating rates under
Ihe. long and short haul clause. That
the court thus rules iigalnsl what Is
probably the Commerce Commission's
most important of the kind was re?
garded as of great Importance. Rail
road utocks were bought heavily on
publication of the text ot ihe court's
order- Union Pucllli derived the great-J
est benefit with a rise of nearly two
points. The whole market Improved j
moderately. The bears found amain- j
nltion earlier in the day In the ouster
decree of the Missouri Supreme Court!
against the International Harvester
Company- Tie- stock had been moving
uncertainly for several days >?n re?
ports that the company hau not been
able to agree with the Department ot
Justice upon a plan of reorgaulsa- i
tIon to improve its standing under tlioj
Sherman law. When the decision of]
the Missouri court was announced it :
broke ? 5-8 points
The bears attacked the list vigor?
ously, and succeeded In depressing
prices somewhat, hut tho losses were j
small except In the case of Interna-j
Uonul Harvester Itself, Which SUbSO
ejucn'.ly recovered half of Its decline. j
The coal roads were again promi- !
ncnt. Dehlgh Valley touched 1811-4.1
equaling Its high price for the. pres-1
cnt movement. Heading fluctuated
widely, and after gaining mote than ill
point, closed nearly two points off. |
St. Paul acAln showed weakness, and.
United States Steel lagged behind. |
\ \ i^cirous selling movement started
late lu the last hour. Much of tlie ?'
soiling was reported to come from Don
don, owing to apprehension there over
tin ralluro of a colonial bunk.
The bond market was irregular,'
with American Tobacco Issues again
showing conspicuous firmness. Total
sales, par value. $ 1,566,'OOU, United
States bonds unchanged on call. Total
.-.-lies of stocks tor tlie day were 737,
500 shales.
New York, November 14.? Money on
<..ll steady. 3 i-4@2 1-2 per cent.; rul?
ing rule. 2.1-S; closing hid. '.'::-S; of ? |
fered at 2 1-2 per cent Time loans
easier, six months, 3 1-26 3 3-4. Prime
mercantile papei. 44f4 1-'-' per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers' bills a; S4.S585 for.
elxly-day bills, and 11t 14.8695 for de?
mand. Commercial bills, (1.83 1-8. unr
silver, 56 3-8. Mexican dollars, 16.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
By Richard YV. Maury.
Stock and Bend Broker. JOB B. Slain Street
Blchmond. Va.. November II, lull.
SALES AT BOARD
Virginia centuries?1,000 at f7(,; l,0->0 at
I7K.
Virginia Trust Company?' ut l?s.
Virginia-Carolina Chemical i>:d?at IISIJ.
STATUS SB?_iVBITlBs). Bid. Asked.
Virginia 5f. Old. C. und It., UK.. 37!? ...
Va. centuries, ^-j, ti. and R? ixrl. SPs S7U
CITV SttCCRITIKS.
Richmond City -is, It., 1M0-1J50..., w?4 n
Rich. City ts, C. und lt., I'jHs-iW3.. \>i
ii.viliiu.uj BU.nlis.
A. e'. L. 11. It. eon. Tr. ? p. c... K
1 . unu U. Uen'l St., i'^s. IMH. lot
Ucursis, sou. unu Pia., itria. liw
UeOrglS ana Ala. Con, ot, 1*40.... lui
Nur. um west. Ily. ??. us. us
Nur. ami West. tty, Boca, is, hut. m
Seaboard Air Line Is, t*w. ?I
Seaboard Adjustment a*, iwj. so
boutnern Hauway ist is, iVH.... lvs
So. si. uev. aim ei. M. ??. litto.... ij
Western N. v. .11 Bs, o, llnl_lvi
STKli'BT RAILWAY BONUS
Nor, and Poris. Trnc, Co. is. iM6.. Sj
\u. Ily. and-VCtter ^o. ?W4... lu?. ...
STHt.1-'i"?'HY\* SleieK.-i. Bar.
\ a. Ity. and Power Co. ptd...,lv0 ~u\ Xti
Va. hy. arid Power Co. com....lull ... j.j
RAtLrtU.\U STOCKS. ' Par.
Atlantic. Coast Lina coin.IVO 120
Chosapeaku und ouio.Inj ,\
NonoiK uuu ivesiern com.nv iiu ,,,
buuiriern iiiiiiwa) piu.,uu ,1 ...
?c.ill eer.u l,taj|Wuy , c.em,1,0 .jeiu;
DANK AND '1K?&T tu. SToind.
Aiiiencaii National.ivo .ou
Dieu? ^trt-ei. ^ tj
Buiih ot Luuiuierci and I'ruds.iyu tig
l ust Nauuiiai.
Mercnants .\uu.......,m *"
National BanK 01 Virginia.w :w ...
National state uuu City i>aiik..hM
planters National.too Von
Sayings Bunk o: Richmond_
Onion Bank ot Richmond.u ...
Virginia Trust Company.Uv IM
INSL'it ANOB CUM PAN1 BS.
Va. ITre and Manne ins. ti 70 ;?
Va. Stale Ins. piu.13.60 it,;.:
V?. s.tai? Ins. coin.l^.vt ill. "[
MISCELLANEOUS.
Va.-fc'ar. Chcm, pld. s a. r.100 117
VatCnar. C'uem. cum.tify ,,1
guoiatlons !i>r Interest-paying l.on.is are
at a price- 10 which Interest must tiv adJtj. 1
Income bonds and certincatcs o: ina-^iu
i.m are ::ai.
BOND LIST.
Allls-Chalmcri, as. ^
American 'fob. Co. 4 p. t. bonds.
American Tob. Co. ?. p. . . Iiotius. 1
Atlantic Coast Una 4s....... . . '?<?}?
A. C. and N. . ir, is. X*,
A. C. 1.. conv. 1? hu naltlmore). Pv.
Cheiapeakd and Ohio c un i-;r. jji,
Norfolk and Weitem eonv. *!.??. ]*..?-?
Seaboard Air Line ?? (bid). j;is
Ke-abuard Air Line adj. 6s. V?
Southern Hell Tel. '??...'_[ 'K,.a
Southtrn Railway ftp. 4a. .
(southern llalluny Co. ir..1,,.
United State, st , 1 ;:,d . ;?'
Vsti-Brown Bros. ctfa. (bid). t?
Vsi.-Csr. C'hem. Co. I;'. In...iw.
Wubaali dtt). Ir.
Wabssh.-Pitts. 1st is. ctfs..[ 4j
Panama new Zr ? liiii 1. .
COTTON MARK I I
Ntw Torli. Na%cmlj?r II.-While mole or
less nertous und irr<Kn.- the cotton mar?
ket made a generally steadlei sliotvlug
day as a result ot covering for e.\tr tlii
meeting of the revision committee 1 ' the
?ixchanf to-morrow and pending bei;. 1 Iii
dlcatlor.s and '.lie ehowlng of the e. t;sus
report, which Is dm next Mondav. ?;,,,
close was very steady from 10<f}iv ;,.,|nt?
net higher, Fluctuations were more ?r les^
Itrerelax. durln? Iht iifternoon, t,ut t),t.
trend of the markei seemed upward, and
the highest poin'.s ot th. ,.av t , r. reached
In the late trading, when December hold nt
fr.tt and January a: it. l-xs; prlcoi \?trc
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
The Union Bank
of Richmond
1107 EAST MAIN SIRS Vr.
$1.60 MAKES A START. * PER
CENT. INTEREST
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Sales. Stock.
9,00 Allix-Chaimcrs .
t'?> Allls-Chalmers, pfd.
!; :?' Amalgamated Copper_
Am, Agr. Chom., coin.
I.:<*< Atncr. Beet Sii(4:ir, com. .
1,0 0 America ti Can .
?CO American Can, pfil.
3.600 Amor. Car an,l foundry,
Am. Crir. and Pound.', pfd
?-'.7"o American Cotton Oil.
Amerlcaa Unseed Oil ?
90) American Locomotive ...
Ainer. Locomotive, pfd...
Amer. Mail Co.. pfd.
17.f?" Ann i I, an Smelting .
KM American sugar .
1,500 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co..
io American Tobacco, com,,
American Tobacco, pfd...
KO Anaconda Copper .
I.'IjO Atchison .
Atlantic Const Ulic.
A. t*. fx of Colin.
! ? altlmore and Olilo.
(.660 Brooklyn Itapid Transit.
U0 Central 1.cither, com_
MW Canadian Pdcltic .
MO Chesapeake and uiiio?
50) Chicago tire.it Western..
I2.J25 Chi., M4l. and St. 1*.
.", Crucible steel Cor., com.
037 Crucible Steel, pfd.
100 Clil. and Northwestern...
Colorado fuel and Iron..
Colorado .and Southern..
9,10ft. Consolidated Ons .
100'Delaware and Hudson.;';
lira. &lt!o CIrnndo. com..
Den. ftlo Grande, pfd.
Distillers' Sec. Cor.
6.000 Krte .
1,200 i:ri<-, Is; pfd.
100 Fed. Mln. md Sm.. pfd..
200 Oen; Electric .
i.JTl Great Northern. |ifd.
Illinois Central .
so* Int'erboro- Met.
too Intcrboro-Mct.j nf.l. ...
By THOMAS BICANCH <v
Open. High. Bow. Bid. Asked.
Closing
CO.. Dunkera and BroKcra.
Sales. Stock.
10734
7 Mi
20%
78?
491 .
153 '
I2S%
KP4
09%
ii-i
li ??
90>i
151,.
36%
113?
171
49%
129
IV?
t'1.
K>%
110%
I3SJ4
82*i
\:<3
127%
13
:?>?,
52*?
5514
11%
90%
52%
115*6 U0
Uli 15VJ
102
239%
74%
?JO',
IIU4
1P>4
79'..
ir."
II
.'?')
M
.-.;,> i
11%
id
11%
70% 71
116% II
I3.S?
K'l
IP;
133
110
?137
9S
3?: 3s-S
H?;-s io;
!2S?j
?JIj
I01W
129%
24714
101 (i
7s',;.
23?4
74%
L'l
111%
12
79?4
1414
142?
17014
28%
IS
W<i
r?4
*!'.?
48
163
127%
140
m
4iy
t:?,
81%
5314
19%
I'll
127*4
11"'..
14%
nu?
llit. Mar. Marine. prd...
International Paper ..?.
Internat. .Paper, pfd ?
100 Kansas* City So., com..
60,700 Lehlgh Valley .
?V? Loulsvlll. and Nash....
IH Manhattan .
t>? Mo.. Kan. and Texas...
Mo.. Kan. and Tex., pfd
1,000 Missouri Pacific .
l.ltiU National Lead .
2,200 New York central.
10.310 N. V.. Out. and West..
20,700 Norfolk and Western.
15,010 Northern Pacific ??
PaclHc Mall .
1,900 Pennsylvania .
Civ People's tins .
Pxossod steel Car.
Presse*' Steel Car, pfd.
200 Ky. Steel Spring, com.. 30*4
Heading . !!"-'?;,
HH Republic Iron and Steel L'
?:::<> Republic I. und S.. ptd.. SI
Hock Island .
llock Island, pfd...
Sloss-Sluf field .
? Southern Pacific ???
7.r~>i Southern Railway
110 Southern Rallwaj
Standard Oil .
300 Tennessee Copper .
tot? Texas Pacific .?
?iv.cnn Union Pacific .
2.000 United States Rubber.
I96.W0 United Stntcs Steel ?
2,210 Unit? I states Steel, pfd l<?'?i
too Va.-llar. chemical . !?%
100 Va.-Car. Chem.. pl'd.... Iisji
Ii? WabaSh . ;]%
Wabash. pfd. '?}
TOO Western Union . ?< 1
300 Pitt?, tjoal, com. w?
100 Va. Ity. and P.( com.... SS .?
Va. Kv. and P., I>fJ.
Total sales for day.
Total sales for weelt (two cl
10
29%
179VJ
150
I as
41%
5u'i
|<ft%
40Hi
Iftst-s
.. 120%
105
Opeu. High. Low. Bid. Asked
Closing
. li lti'/i
10 10 10 10%
pfd.
3694
21?;
17114
1614
29'%
isi?j
ISO
P'S'f
10%
I 10? k
123'
105%
80%
-.1?
60%
24%
172?*
Iis?;
H%
24
19%
39%
17S%
149
135
31',
ii
1?;
i"',
108 V4
119
1*22%
10Mi
7114
'36%
21?
1 TO' i
46%
6H4
10SS4
5114
us',
15%
1!"4
39 V4
761.600
1.554.701
'ltS'4 46%
SO
179?? 179%
imi 14?-.?
135 138
32 32%
G*!i t?
II 41%
49" 1 tO
H-7'? 107%
40% 41
lO?'* 109%
us', us
'.'9>2 30%
122% IS??
ltM 104%
32 33
96 98
CO 31
i:?>4 lAOft
21 Vi 22
??oti
II
71
630
36
SI
O-'Vi
lOS'n
51%
iii,
11%
23j4
77\i
I9VJ
:ta
793i<
shares.
Kita res.
within Ii pol.nl or tun of the h-gt. |
Receipts to-day 197.439 bates ?iisnlr.!'! 130.5311
lust week ami 91.373 last year. To-day's 1
receipts at New Orleans i">.".v> bales against
!1 ::u last year, and at Houston 11,151 bales
against 15.250 last year.
Cotton futures closed vcrv steady:
Open. High, Low. Close.
January . 9.os 9.H 9.05 M5
April . 9.93
May . 9.23 9.37 5.34 :'.S6
Juno . 9.30 . 9-37
July . 9.34 9.13 9.31 9.43
AUgUSt . 9.31 . >.4|
September . 9.S-; 9.43 9.33 9 4-1
October .:.9.31 9.?4 9.31 9.13
November . 9.:? 9.20 9.27
Dcoomhor .9.33 9.13 9.30 9.41
Kpnt cotton closed quiet. 10 points higher;
mliliilliiK uplands, 9.50; middling gulf, 9.^6.
Snies, '.'I bales.
Cotton, quiet: middling, 9.69s net re?
ceipts, 00 bules; gross. 3,332 lialei; stock,
1(2.199 bales; to France, 3.029 bulcs; to the
Continent, 604 bales: Coastwise, 4,'V.l bibs.
Tonil to-day at all ports?Net receipts,
167.139 bales: export to Croat Britain, ?9.700
hales; to franco, 11,23$ bales; ln 'be Conll
ricnt, tt,S29 bales; to Japan, 1,1*0 bu'.e-s:
stock, 9M.700 bales.
Consul Id at ed at all ports-Net ii-eolpt*,
:<:,1CI bales; export to Great Britain. 120.
i*; balca; to Prance, 33JJM hairs: to the
Continent, 120,319 baics; to Japan, 14.4(1
bales,
Total shteo September 1 at all ports-Not
receipts, 4.226.941 bules; export to (treat
nrlinln, 1,342,175 bales; to France, ?57.744
bales; l0 the Continent. 1.249.123 bale*; to
Japan, 1-0.93J baici.. to Mexico, 790 bales.
Note Orleans, La., Nov. tuber II.?Cotton
tuiurc* on tho local market opened quiet,
l point oif to ; points up. nmi dosed steady
at u net advance of 609 points. Spot e-ot
lon ?.is steady, l-l(o. up; middling, 9 5-l?.\ ;
h.iiey on tho spot 840 bales Hnd 1.100 to ar?
rive. Close; November, 9.5S; December,
P.IS; January, 9.26; March, 9.33; May, 9.4?;
July, 9.57.
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
1 Furnished by Levy Commission Co., c'oiti
nilhslou Merchants, Richmond, Va.)
Richmond, Va., November 14, 1911.
ACTIVE wholesale QUOTATIONS of
MARKET.
LIVE POULTRY.
Live, lb. J6 f? 17
chickens, choice, small, lb... dii n
< Idckenf, chop a, medium, :b. 10 (? it
Chickens, large, II. 10 sr
Hellt, lb. 0t> 10
Roosters, eneh. 39 Q
Ucese, tat. large, each. ?0 0 90
Geese, smni:, each. M tjf 60
Duck?, large, young, lb. 1] tl 14
Ducks, small, young, io. B y 12
DRESSED POULTRT.
(Bead and Kert Off.)
Turkeys, iholce. lb. 25 <u ;s
Turkeys, common, lb. it) if ;1
Bucks, choice, lb. 17 4f 1.4
Geese, choice, .t . 13 13
Chickens, lb. t; ot n
fowl, lb. 11 if 12
BOOS?Crated.
In orates, nonrby, fresh, doz. 29 4f
In orates, other sections, dux. 4f 29
Quinta eggs, doz. 12 <it
JtlrTTiBR.
Family, choice, frosli, lb. 21 4j' 23
Merchants', :air, ll>. \*\Hi
GAME.
Rabbits. No. 1. (Tr 15
Rabbits. No. 2. <iv 10
Wild tut keys. 4( :o
Deer ..
LIVE STOCK.
Veal?, choice to fancy, Ib.... T'j# t
Veals, poor, to fair, lb. 6 it 1
Calves, runners, lb. 4 1/ I
Sheep, lo. ? ?? "hi
Lambs, spring, lb. 5 /? (
Cattle, fair t? prime, it. 3 <U> 514,
Ho**, lb. ?> (JP16.90
COUNTRY-CURED BACON.
Hams, well Smoked, small, lb 31 *i 23
Rams, well smoked, large. ;b. 19 t? 20
Sides, well smoked, lb. ?rf> 16
Shoulders, well smoked, lb? y u
111 DBS.
Drjv. nilit. lb. 9 1*
Dry sail. It. W I*
Oresn, silli. In. *$ BVs|
Green, ib. it i0h
Ureen. damag'-d. lb. 4 'it 1
Talloiv . Q 5
Beeswax .v- V 23
MISCELLANEOUS.
onions, dry, bag. O 2.25
Potatoes. Irish. No. 1, bag- y- 2.'Ji
Appk'S, bid. 1.50 <f 5.0U
I'eas, blackcie. bus. 2.is) <tf 2.50
M ARK ET CONDI TIONS.
Eggs?Receipts very light and market I
very active, Live Poultry? Chickens
dull. Large, lat turkeys in good de
maud, Ssmsil and linn ?tocs not wanted.
Dressed Poultry?Dressed turkeys, ducks]
und gee*e tum nie ei K..ud quanty in
live demand. Chicseni and hens only lair- I
ly active, name?Deer ami wlta tin-Keys in I
light receipt and active, itnuoits in heavy 1
leceipt slid active at quotations. i?uttvr--j
Marset continues in goud active cunuition |
uieier prevailing lignt receipts, niuei?
jisfHei contitiuus in Sood, active cm,mem.
.-nip heavy. Live muck?vt-ais continue
very scarce, unu the demand cxiruliie<y
neavy. Lambs, nogs and cuttle ot guud ]
quality uie wanted,
NEW YORK I'ltOlilicE MARKET.
New Veil,, \ov?liiber 14.?Piour? Dull nnd
unchanged. Bye r',our and liucKwheat
r.uur?wunt Coriinicst?stcudy. Bye?
r.ii^y. ii.li icy?Q-jiet. Whein?Steady; .so.
. red. 9iMci. e.evator, expiiri basis mid f. o.
.? auont. opiiohs eiostu uhcnangeu to Vic
net lo?or. December, :>$-?<. /May. |1.0i 3-hJe.
> orn?l-i in; new, expou. No. 2, 70vie, f. O.
o ailout to arrive. Options iiomin.il. oats
-Flriii; standard while, 6tc. in elevator;
No. j, .4'ic Options iionilnsl,
Pork and Beef?Steady. Lard- Easy. Tul
if.w- Steady I'drolcum-^Steidy. Wool?
ijntet. Rosin and Turpentine- yulet. Mo
.asses anil ItlCe- Steady, sugar-Raw, nom?
inal; rennod, steany. Coffee?Futures clos?
ed Steady at a lie! ndvamr of G'g 7 points
j on coveting and bull support. Spot, quiet;
ill ? No 7, 11-, M..S' nominal; Santos, No.
I. "WJSc.; mild, dull; tjoroova. i<i^.o is?;e.;
No, "., nominal. Hinter and Eggs?steady.
Cheese?Pirni Potatoe* Klrm; 8outhurn,
per barrel, 9292.31. cabbages?Firm; 'red,
per ton, $ISf> 3'i.Oo; Danish seed, (.ItflS-OO,
noin< jtie, |,uial4.e0. I'canuta and Freigut??
Unchanged,
The cottons? c-d oil market ?m lnartlvo
and barely steady with slow demand and
mod?ratc liquidation on ihe easier lard
market, mid in the face of firmer crude
prices, closing at .1^5 pottit? net decline.
November, &A?4f&.79; December, ,'..*;5b^5.M;
January, 6.?;'ft 5.511 February, 6.44 U9. (7:
5.99(19.(7; prime crude, 4l7',ilM; prime kum
irur yellow, 5.77^6.90; prpne .?:iu.-r yellow,
1.(9; ... i.i,. summet .?Lite, i.OifflM.
cmicaoo tBt.AIS market.
. Chicago. Hi.. November II.- Predictions
j that Argentine ciop will reach more than
DO.WUW bushels liv excess of the bumpei
yield <>f IWJ bewildered wheat speculators
to-day and put a Htop to an upturn her?
In the market price*. The clone wns
within a shade cither way from last night'*
figures. In corn the outcome was n act
advance of Vi?He. to lie; oats finished un?
changed to "tc higher, and hog products
the .same ss twenty-four horns' previous or
varying to 100. lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
WHEAT?
Dec . 93?, 93?i 92% '*W
May . 99% 1.0.' 91"-? !'5*?t
July . IH"i 94% tM'i W'i
corn?
Dec. 61% ??Vi 63%
Mnv . 64?? (Mi 61% f*
July . 64% 6'' 61?, 64H
OATS?
DCC. 47% 47% 47% 4.S
-Mnv . 60% Wi '"OHi M>V?
July . 15% 46?, 4S1.? WS
MESS PORK? Per bbl.
Jan.16.17 16.22 15.17 16.17
May .16.40 16.6'.' 16.65 16.67
July .16.65 16.75 16.61 15.7t?
l. A RD?Per KV) lbs.
Dec.9.10 VIA S.07 ? S.P7
.Ian..9.30 9.3) 9.25 9.23
May .9.1.0 9.E0 , 9.17 9.47
SHORT U1HS ?Per \0) lbs.
Nuv. S.1S
.Inn.S.S7 S.IO S.tS 9.37
May . S.62 S.67 ?.62 1.65
Cash grain closed: Wheat?No. 7 hard.
919*1: No. 1 northern. ll.O7lSl.09; No.
northern, 11.0361.07; No. ! sprint;. f??H.?3:
Nn n spring, KOfl.02; No. 4 spring. W'ull;
volect chaff, 90911.02; durum, 150*1.01.
Corn?No. 2. 7i'i?i 73%<\j No, 2 white, T14Jj
~.:\r. ; No. 2 yellow. 7.1'.4i7lc.; No. 3, 71 4i
?Sc,; No. 1 new, 610640.1 No. 3 white. TlHtJ
7.V.; No. :i white, new. 6.1? 61c.; No. 3 yel?
low. 73V-71c.: No. 3 yellow, new, 66% u
66%c; No. I. 7e';ri7lc.: No. t new. 60%?':le.;
No. 4 white. ;0'i*;ic.; No. 4 white, new.
69%061c.; No. ? yellow, 73fl73>?c: No. 4
yellow, a. w. 63%?61%C, Oats ?No. t, 47'i'ii
<7-V .; No : w hite. tSi; Ji 4S?,c.: No. 3. 47',c;
N.>. 3 white, 4S?4S%c.; No. 4 white, 47%*
ISc.; standard, 4S%<:i 49%r.
BN'4imore. Md.. November 14? Wheat?
Steady, spot, contract, tl%c; southern on I
grade, 91%c. Corn?Firm; spot, contract. |
new. C?V- Oata?Firm; No. 3 white. 63U0
62%c. Ryo?Quiet; No. 2 western, domestic,!
?c, Q ?1.03:
richmond grain market.
Richmond, Va.. November 14. 1911.
WHOLESALE Qt.'OTATIUNS ON 'CHANGE.
\s HBAT~Car lots.
No. 2 red. Western. 4T?1.00
No. 2 red. Virginia. 99 Q
No. 3 red. O 97
Virginia, bag lots. M i.f 95
CORN?Car lots.
No 2 white. ?8 SO
Nn 3 white. 79>fc'u'
No S mixed. .jj> 79%
No 3 mixed. Cf 79
Yiigliiia. bag lots. 7S ir- SO
OATS-Car lots.
No, 'J mixed. tfii 57
No :i mixed. et to?j
No 3 white. fa 62
No. 3 while. Qi 61
RYIS Car lots.
No. 2. ? 1.02
No. 1. et 1.00
Virginia, bag lots. 9S a 1.03
RICtltMONI! HAY MARKET.
Richmond, Va.. November 14, 1911.
The quotations are as follows:
No. l timothy. <3> 2?.oo
No. 2 Timothy. 22.60
No. 3 Timothy. U.oo if
Light Clover, mixed. vt 22.50
No. 1 Clover, mixed. if 21.60
No. 1 Clover. -a 21.00
No. li Clover mind. H.tw 57
No. 2 Clover. 17.00 (*i>
STRAW?Compressed . <a> '0.60
Loose-pressed, largo bales.. 9 11.00
SHUCKS?Compressed . Nominal
lioose-pretsed, large bales... Nominal
Load your cars No thai hay at doors re;
resents contents and thus avoid rejections.)
'1'hls market grade's ),.,y i? accordance!
with the rules of the National Hay Aaao
elation.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at 1'nlon Stock Yards.!
Richmond^ Va., Nbveniber 14, 1911.
Report of the live Mock market lor tlic|
week ending November 13:
Receipts -Cattle, 127 head: calves. S7 head;|
sheep, fitl head; bogs, 4.S6S head.
Best Steers, fl<i r.'.i??.; medium jo good. 5*3
5%C.; .-..111111011 In fair. I','-.i l??c.; b.-st lie.If- I
? rs, 5&*U4v; medltim lo good, ll|tf4*4c.:|
common to fair. VHmte.', best cows, 3?4$-i>
le.; medium to good, 3 <i3';r.; comiilon to]
fair. 2?}2Jic.; best oven, t'-'u .'.c.; common. |
3%4r3%c,i bulls. 3KO>4e.; extra calves,
7'.j(.; fair to medium, 4fl'<lic Cows and I
<?:?.' ?. )250U>.?I per head. Best heavy |
bog?, 6.90; good, 160 m rOO-pound bogs. 64W
?: ?0: light, r.U'ii 6',c.; sows and stags, olliv.
b> st sheep. :i'u r.ite ; common to fair, 2'it
best lambs, 5%f>6c.; common to fair,
??'a I'aC
ci-.b-ngo. Npvcmber II.?Cattle?Receipts!
: .'? I head. Market weak. Beeves, $iS5<f
MOj Texas steers, M'J.iSv; western steer's,
14.3637,26; Stor kers and feeders. (306.70; I
Cowg ,md heifers, $?."?! .'..S.',; calves, $.*,..V)?? '
S.W. Hors?Receipts 34,000 head. Market
mare active al opeplng figures. LlRbt, {"..75
(??.?; mixed, };? i.r.iio.W; heavy. ?o.?wc.?;
rough, H.9506.20: good to ihoice heavy.
I? ?Ola6.57; pigs. ?3.K;f.-,.tfl; bulk of sales.
*???'.'.?? vi ?'..!... Uhcep Receipts 42.009 head.
Marke! slow. Native. S2.WH3.B0; western.
?': yearlings, ?3.75 OS. 00; lambs, na
l.e. 43.751/C.20; westein. t3.7i<( 6.00.
New York. November 11.?Reeves--Receipts
[S13 head; no trailing; ficllng steady. Calves
"tncelpls 193 head. Veals, t(4j> 10.00; culls,
II ?' ?". barnyard calves, ?3n I iu, do. red,
H ? ; sheep and Lambs?Receipts 6.932
head. Sheep, (."9 culls, $1.60; lambs,
14.75416.00; culls, j.t.OO'/i 4.60. Hogs-Receipts
13,940 head. Hogs. J6.W'i 6.70. jugs. IS.SiifC.?
RICHMOND tobacco market
Following are the quotations on th0 f.lch
mond Tubai-eo Kxrhtnge:
Richmond, Va., November 14, 1911.
JJ11 o WJJ SHIPPING?NEW.
I L'Jgs .?7.40 ?? S.76
Short leaf. 7.50 if 9.00
; Long leaf.,. 9.00 <tf U.ou
Wrappers . 12.00 ?/ is.00
BRIOHTS.
, SMOKERS?Common . 7.00 3 S.7J)
-Mi-dlSin . 9.00 if 11.00
; Fine ..-. 12.0X? Of 1^-00
1 CUTTERS-Common . 12.00 6f I2.&0
Medium . 14.00 (.1 16.00
Tine . 17.00 O 1?.50
Fancy . la.60 U 20/O
fillers?Common . S.oo c< u.oo
Medium .u.oo * i:.cxi
Oood . 12.60 6* 13.60
nun. 14.00 'if 16.00
WRAPPERS?Common . i*.oo or n.co
Medium . 16.00 30 3*00
Hood . 25.00 ?p 30.00
fin*. 32.50 0. Jj.io
Fancy . ?O.Oo at ?5.<0 |
SUN-CURED?NsEW.
i.Urs. common lo good. 5.50 ? 4.50
bugs, good lo prime. ".50 1* SaO
Short lr?ff. ....^. *?> ?
l/ong leaf. ll w 41
Wrappers . 1=-M $
rrlmlngs. '-M W ?
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MA UK ET.
'Reported by Rodders. Mcf.'abe & Co.)
Petersburg, Va.. November 14.?Peanuts.
Spanlsh? Quiet nt Me. per buslicl for dry.
clean goods: rccolpts light Virginias?Jum?
bos. 404V?e.; per pound ; fancy handplckcd. I.
per pound; extra prime. SVfBSfcc. per
pound; prime, 3HC. per pound; machine]
picked, SGlttc. per pound.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
New York. November 14.?The eolton goods]
markets nrc moderately quiet, orders being
small, but numerous. Prices ore some?
what Irregular There Is a fair miscellan?
eous export trade In cottons passing. In
mi n's wear centres production Is- Increas?
ing. Yarns rule quiet.
NAVAL .STORE?.
Wilmington. N. c. November 14-spirits!
Turpentlnt?Steady nl 44ci receipt* to I
casks. Rosin?Steady at 15.75: receipts M j
barrels. Tar?Klrm nl Jl.%0; receipts liar- ]
reis. Grade Turpentine?Klrm ut S3.S0tH.50t
re. i ipts "0 barrels.
Savannah, Ga.. November 14.?Turpentine
Firm at 44liII??"".; sales 7ft| i-asks: receipts
>??" eusks; shipments 138 casks; stock 35,(21
? ?asks. Rosin -Firm: sates ?.'."?-*? barrels; re-1
celptl *,.".17 barrels; shipments '."."j) barrels; |
stock ?1,104 barrels. Quote: 13, S6.1-"1
MARINE I NTELI.IGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, NOV. II. !J:l.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Rrnndon. Harney. Norfolk, mer?
chandise und passengers, Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocaliontas, Graves, Norfolk and
James River landings, merchandise and
passengers, Virginia Navigation Co.
Steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and poa
sengera. i'urman Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Drandon. Harney, Norfolk, mer?
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora. Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pas?
sengers, Furman Line.
URGE M'DOVsELL
FOR APPOINTMENT
I Special to The Times-Dispatch. |
Washington, November 14.?It Is'
strongly hinted hero to-day that if
President Taft chooses a successor lb
the laic Justice John Marshall Harlan, |
from the South, for the Supreme Court
bench, that he will give due consider?
ation to the name of Judge Henry Clay '
McDowell, of Lynchburg. Not only
this, but It is also said that-the puinn
of Judge McDowell la shortly to be
considered by leading men Ii the Re?
publican party for second place on
the Republican ticket, to be named at
tho next nominating convention. There, i
are two good reasons assigned for '
such a statement.
Judge McDowell Is a great-grandson
of Henry Clay, of Kentucky, und a I
grandson of Henry Clay, lieutenant- j
? olonel of a Kentucky regiment, who
was kllbd at tho battle of Buonu
Vista. Ha was born and raised at
Ashland, Henry Clay's old home, which
his mother still owns und where sho 1
now resides.
. The early life of Judge .McDowell. ;
both while lie was pursuing his edu- |
cation at tho University of Vlrgln'.a i
and later, when he located and pra - !
tlced law at Hlg Stone Oay, Is well j
known to the people of Virginia. He ,
was appointed United States juilgr for j
the Western District of Virginia ny ]
former President Roosevelt, and his i
work on the bench has shown him I
eminently qualified to go higher nnd
secure a scut on the bench of the
United States Supreme Court, if a I
Southerner is to bet chosen.
The Idea of naming Judge McDowell
for second place on the presidential
ticket came, about, it. Is said, through
the desire of President Taft and party
leaders to offset their probablo lo-is
of Ohio by gaining, If possible, either
Virginia, Tennessee, or Kentucky,
('?lining from rlie very corner of llio
Stute, where Kentucky and Virginia
meet, ihe Republican leaders bellevo
that they have partially solved tho
problem If they name Judge McDowell,
nnd thus gel tho delegates from tho::e
i Slules.
Although it Is not known hero
I whether Judge McDowell would con
i sent lo becoming a candidate for the
j vice-presidential nomination, there is
? littl<- doubt, Ills friends say, that he
', would gladly go on the Supreme Court
bench should the plnCe he tendered
him; The latter Is thought lo bo the
most likely of tho two proposition:-.
It has been many years since Virginia
has had a scut on the- Supreme Court
bench, ami. aside from any eonsldcra
i tlon which tho President may give
I the claims of Judge McDowell, It has
been understood hern since the death
of Justice. Harlan that a Virginian
might be named as his successor. (
Just as soon as President Taft can
get an accumulation of work out of
the way, due to his long absence from
the White House, he will take up tho
matter of naming Justice Harlan'*!
successor, although it may not b(! until
after the Christmas, holidays that mv
positive announcement In tho matter
is made. In the meantime. Judge Mc?
Dowell's friends, according to what Is
learned here to-day, will press his
name tor consideration.
J*. II. McO.
jrtnanttaL
J'CnantfaL
$3,000,000 Guarantee
Against Loss Offered bj the Stockholders to Depositors in the
NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA,
Incorporated 1865.
CAPITAL $1,200,000. SURPLUS $600,000.
STOCKHOLDERS' LIABILITY $1,200,000.
In addition, the stockholders have placed the management in the hands of the following Board
of Directors and Officers:
DIRECTORS:
E. B. Addison,
E. L. BcmiM,
T. H. Ellett.
II. Theo, Ellyson.
Gcu. L. Christian.
T. A. Cary,
Carl H. NoltinK,
William T. Reed,
T. \V. Rothcrt,
Wm. Northrop,
T. C. Williams, Jr.,
E. C. Laird.
Ino. Garland Pollard,
W. P. Ghnn,
Eppa Hunton, Jr.,
R. G. Rennoids,
W. M. Habltston,
Benj. P. Alsop.
B. Rand. WeiUord,
S. W. Travers,
JJ. G. Tinsiey,
no. T. Wilson,
aa. A. Moncur?,
no. Skelton William*,
. D. Willram*.
OFFICERS:
WILLIAM T. REED, Vice-Presidea?.
W. M. HABLISTON, Precedent.
JON. SKELTON WILLIAMS, Vice-President.
W. M. ADDISON, Caahier.
O. S. MORTON, Assistant Cashier. JOHN TYLER, Assletant Gaehier.
W. H. SLAUGHTER, Assistant Cashier. J. M. BALL, Jr., Assistant Cashier.
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
3% Interest Paid in Savings Department
Aped Indians Ask'Permission to
Be Present at His
Electrocution.
WRITE TO PRISON WARDEN
Sandlin, Wilmington Wifc-Mur
dercr, Is Lodged in Peni?
tentiary.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. J j
Knlclgh, N. C.i November 14.?Warden .
T. P. Hales, of the State's prison, has j
received ah urgent request from the
grandparents of Ross Kreuch to he
permitted to come to Raleigh und sec
their grandson electrocuted November
24, when he Is to pay this pennlty
for the murder of Miss Uthcl Shuler,
In Swain county, curly In Octohor.
Kreiu-h is a Cherokee Indian, and his
grandparents, quite advanced In years,
are snld lo be typical old-lino Indiana.
They wrote Warden Sales that they
earnestly desired to see their grand?
son this last time and would appre?
ciate permission to do so. French 'a
only twenty-one years old and has n
wife and children, whom he is Maid
to have very much neglected In his
wild life that led up to his implication
In the inurdVr that is to cost him his
life.
Sheriff S. P. Cowan was here last
night from Wilmington to deliver to
the penitentiary Lv M. Sandlin, the I
Wilmington white man who Is to die !
in the electric chnlr December S. for |
wife murder. Sandlin shows remark- |
able self-possession In settling himself
In the Stute death roll to await elec?
trocution. He killed his wife Juno
23 In the most cold-blooded mannc-t
In the dining-room of a boardlng
bousc she bad opened lo support her?
self and children, after leaving him
because of his cruel treatment nnd
neglect. j
Brglna Prison Term,
ftamond \V. George, a Pennsylvanian,
sentenced In Paaquotank county for
obtaining money under false pretenses,
was committed to the State prison
to-duy to serve three years. Ho repre- |
settled himself to be a recruiting officer
for the United State? Army, and "en?
listed" a number of young men, re?
quiring them to pay to him foes that
be claimed to be required by the gov?
ernment in admitting them to the army
service.
Ixne and Union Association (Incor?
porated) |s the unique name of a mu?
tual benefit and educational organiza?
tion chartered by Ihc Secretary of
State to-day, with principal office at
Snakebite, Uertlc county. It Is a
negro urbanization, and W. H. Hon
drlcks Is one*, of numerous incor
abors.
Wednesday of this week Dr. D. H.
Hill, president of the North Carolina
t'ullege of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts, will deliver nn address in Colum?
bus, <>.. before American Association of
Agriculture and Mechanics, iommcrcel
und Experiment Stations on the need j
Iherc Is for training as public speak-j
erS Ih technical schools. He takes the
ground that so much of the technical
work Is done now for corporations
where the employment of giving of
contracts Is vested In groups of men
that the technical man who has the
l raining ns speaker to present his
Plans or views has a distinct advan?
tage over the man who has not the
training as a speaker. Dr. Hill left
to-day for Columbus.
A charter was Issued lo-day for the
Watkins Dumber Company, Ellerbc,
N. <'. The capital Is ?50,000 authorized
and $4,000 subscribed; W. H. and K.
C. Watkins principal Incorporators.
Condition* Arc Good.
[ Dr. Jordan, city physician for
I Rulclgll, ?ay3 that health conditions
j here are the best they have been In a
long while. He says the town could
! scarcely expect any better conditions.
There were only three cases of ucarlet
fever and three of diphtheria. In fact,
the percentage of contagious and ln
fectuous diseases among children Is
down to a minimum.
Fifteen nppcals nre docketed for
argument this week in the Supreme
.Coiirl from tho Twelfth District. They
j are: State vs. Arlington, Joynor vs.
Harris, Pblfer .vs. Commissioners, He
lining Company vs. Construction Com?
pany, Dover vs. Manufacturing Com?
pany. PJilfor vs. Pblfer, We.llman vs.
! Horn, Cotton Company vs. Wilson and
I Town of Gastonla, Parish-Stafford
Company vs. Cotton Mills, McColl vs.
Sustair. H. J. Groves vs. Insurance
Company, H, I,. Groves vs. Insurance
Company. Commissioners vs. Hank of
Gustonia, Watson, ex-partc.
Sorlal Feature*.
Two especially notable 3oclnl
. features that have been arranged In
connection with the annual session of
the North Carolina Dlterary and His?
torical Association here November 27
: nnd 2S are an Informal reception by
the Raleigh Woman's Club and o
formal and quite cluborato reception
by former President R. W. Winston
and Mrs. Winston nt their home on
Hlount Street. The principal eddrcss
for the mooting wll Ibo by Senator
J Henry Cab',t I/odgc, of Massachusetts,
I on "The Constitution and Its Makers,"
BANK OF
COMMERCE AND
TRUSTS
Ninth and Main Streets.
Capital and Surplus, - - - $325,000.00.
Depository for the State of Virginia and City of Richmond
A Safe Depository for Your Savings
A convenient and satisfactory place to transact all banking
matters.
We want your Business, Personal and Savings Ac?
counts.
3c/c Interest Allowed
INCORPORATED 1832.
Seventy-nine Years In Successful Operation.
Virginia Fire and Marine
Insurance Co., ol. Richmond, Va.
ASSETS, $1,690,316.56
OFFIOE. 1015 EL.MAIN STREET
1865?Near Half a Century of Satisfactory Service?1911
Virginia State Insurance Co.
RICHMOND, VA.
Fire Losses Paid Exceed.
Surplus to Pollcyholders
Reserves.?
.$5,000,000
. $241,000
. $240,000
Keep Richmond's Insurance Money in Richmond.
Other especially notable features will (
be uddrcsacs by President E. K. Gra?
ham, of the State University; Dr. C.
Alphonso Smith, of the University ?l
Virginia: reports on literary progress
of the State by l?resldent D. H. Hill,
of the A. and M. College, and Secre?
tary R. D. W. Connor, of the State
Historical Commission. Also a papet
on lecture extension work, by Pres?
ident Howard Rondthaler, of Salem Fe?
male Academy.
Commissions have Just been issued
for tho new military company, tnus- J
tered in last week at Asheboro. They i
are for Ernest I* Auman, captain; j
Clarence Rush, firnt lieutenant; George [
I!. Ross, second lieutenant. The com- !
pany comprises forty-seven men, and {
gives promise of development Into u I
standard military aggregation.
Caught In Machinery.
[Special to The Times-DIspatch.J
Fayetteville, N. C. November 14.?
Mr. Denmark, superintendent of the
Southern Cotton OH Company here,
was caught In the machinery at the
mill late this afternoon and badly hurt.
The extent of his injuries Is not
known. Mr. Denmark lost an arm in a
mill several years ago.
commit LYlUCHBVnC GIRL
KILLED BY ALTOMOBILE
CSpecial toThoTimea-DlspAtch.]
Lynchburg. Va., November 14?Miss
Alllne Edwards, who was connected
with a Lynchburg firm for several'
years, lost her life several days ago|
In Atlanta, Ga., when she was struck'
by an automobile as she and her sls
feT, Mrs. Alice Dobbs, of that city, were
alighting from a street car. Mrs.]
Dobbs was Berlously injured at the
time, and Miss Edwards died a few
minutes after being carried to her
kpme.
The automobile was being driven by
tin elghtcon-year-old chauffeur, and ho
was placed under arrest and held with?
out bond. The chauffeur claims the
skidding of the car was tho causo of
the accident, but he is charged with
reckless driving and exceeding tho
city speed limit
Tobacco Breaks Heavy.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Lynchburg, Va., November 14.?Tho
tobacco breaks on the local market to?
day were the heaviest of the season,
tho offerings amounting to 400,000
pounds. The tobacco Is in good order,
and tho market Is active, with prices
good on all grades generally.
The bulk of the tobacco sold to-day
was the result of wagon trade, and
the planters swarmed around the ware?
houses, though eome lots have been
shipped In.
All day wagons arrived for Wednos
\ day's breaks, and tho. market will ho
Proven Service
With ever increasing
strength and efficiency this
bank has grown with the
growth of Richmond. Found?
ed forty-six years ago, it has
been a most important factor
Ln the commercial life of the
Virginias and the Carolinas
ever since.
If you arc seeking a strong,
conservative, efficient insti?
tution to handle your bank?
ing business, we invite you to
investigate our facilities.
Resources over $11,000,000
First National Bank
Richmond, Va.
It only takes one dollar to start
a savings account in this bank.
Manchester National Bank
Pay your bills by check and
you'll always know where you
stand.
Commonwealth Bank
equally as heavy to-morrow. Indeed,
It would not be surprising to sec the
breaks heavier then than they were
to-day.
To-day's market brings tho snlcs up
to morn than 500,000 pout, in thus far
this week.

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The times dispatch. [volume], November 15, 1911, Image 10
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914