The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, November 18, 1911, Image 8

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The times dispatch. [volume], November 18, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 18 Nov. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-11-18/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

New York
Stock Market
New York, November 17. -Prices of
stock;; were lifted rapidly to-day, and
th< market siiowc<j u pronounced re?
versal from the heaviness of the llrsi
lialf of the week. The more confident
tone which \v.,s apparent yesterday
continued to exert Its Influence. The
buying movement to-day was broader
and more aggressive, and gains were
registered In every section of the
market Union Pacific. Reading. United
Stales Steel. Amalgamated Copper und
Amerlcatn Smelting rose thret points,
The advances were scored for the most
part during the morning. Unter In the
?lay trading became ouiettr and proilt
taklng before the close reduced the
g a 111 s of the speculative Issues.
Trading was so largely professional
that the bearing of outside Influences
wus questionable. While trading was
hi its heaviest and United Mates
steel. Ren.ling and I'nion Pacific were
bring bought In lots of Several thou?
sand shares there were Indications of
distress among the bears, and buying
irom that quarter undoubtedly
strengthened the list temporarily.
Kx-President Roosevelt's utterances
on the trust situation also were re?
ferred to as having stimulated the
market Ills remarks concerning the
government's suit against the United
States Steel Corporation in particular
were noted oii account of the pro?
nounced strength of the steel stocks,
finite*] states Steel common at 65 I-S.
its high price of lite day, was within j
n small fraction of Its top figures
since the plunge to 50. when the dls- |
solution suit wut announced.
The tietober report of exports of'
staples showed u considerable slacken?
ing of the pace which has been re- I
Stilting in new records Tito outward,
movement of cotton. ?s was expected, j
difj not equal the abnormally hirgo;
amount sent out In the corresponding I
month of 1910. The amount of several,
other products exported showed de- j
creases, although the year's totals
still represent lurite gains
The bond market was generally firm,
with Wabash is Showing exceptional
weakness. Total sales, par value, ft.
514,000. United States bonds unchanged
en call.
Total sales for the day. 752.700
shares, including Amalgamated Copper.
2S.S00; Sugar, 1.400; Tobacco. 700; At?
lantic Coast t.lne. 1.1100; Chesapeake
nr.d Ohio. 1.900: Louisville and Nash?
ville, '.'uO: Norfolk and Western.
300: Reading. 1 1 1.700: Southern. 4,100; j
Southern preferred, 300; Union Pacific.
106.000; I'nlted States Steel. 353.000;
V. C. C, 300; Lehlgll Valley. tJ.'lOO.
New York. November 17.?Money on
c.iH steady, 2 3-S6D2 1-2 per rent.: rul?
ing rate. 2 3-S; closing bid, 2 3-8; of?
fered ul 2 1-2. Time loans easy; sixty
days, r, t-4 ft 3 1-2; ninety days.:; i-'-'ft
3 3-t. six months. P. l-2??3 3-1. Prime
mercantile paper, 4?M 1-2. Sterling;
exchange steady, with actual business
In hanker.-' bills at SIEHST, for sixty,
days nhd at S4.SAB5 for demand. Com?
mercial bills. $!.<>::. Rar silver. 50 1-8.
Mexican dollars, i>'. 1-2.
-.- i
nit IIMONll STOCK MARKBT.
n\- rtiehjrd v.*. Usury.
61 .-'?; and Bone" Broker, IMS E. Slam Street.
Richmond. V?.. November 17. 1911.
STATE SBCtUltlTllSS. Bid. AsUcd.
Virginia ."k. Old. >'. and K., 1937.. >7'? ...
Vs. i'eiitiities, :'?}, C. ?ad lt.. 1991. STJjj 51'i
Ii A11.ROAD BONDS.
A. C. L. It. it. '.'on. Tr. < p. c.... 9?
?. and o. Cien'l M.. 114?, 1??.'. 101
lieurtfla. Sou. and Kla., 1?IJ. 10a
Ucorgla and AIS. Hon. 5s, 194.".- 10?
Nor. and West. By. 4?. 19?. 99
Nor. und Wert. fly. I'oca. Is. 19H W
Sen hoard Air Llue if, 1W0. sT'-j ...
Seaboard Adj. 5s, IMS. s-'
Soulhern Railway 1st t.s. 1991. l?i
ho. K. Dev. und O. M. Is. l:OG- 7?
Western N. C itt Ca. C, lsit? 101
ST RE KT RAILWAY BONUS
Nor. snd Port?. Trsc. Co. Js>, 1906. ill
STUB BT BY. STOCKS. l'ar.
Va. Ry. and Power Co. pfd-100 7?^ SO'j
y?, Ry. and Power Co. com-w) zj 4o
RAILROAD STOCKS. Par.
Atlantic Coast Line com.Ie0 15:
Chesapeake and Ohio.iw 7Mj ...
Norfolk and Western com.IW II?
Seaboard Company 1st pfd.100 97'i ...
Southern Railway pfd.loo
Southern ltalluay com.Ho ?o'-j ...
BANK AND TRUST CO. STOCKS.
American National.100 :<w
Broad Street. <ij
junk of Commerce and Xruata'.'-m I4tl
Pirn National.lojtci
Merchants National.10) 7.'j
National Bank of Virginia.100 Jt/0
National state and City UuiiIl.Khi isw
Petersburg Say, and Ins. Co... ;0 90
r'l?ntcrb National.100 7io
Savings Uank of Richmond.... 72
futon Bank o: Richmond.??> 315
Virginia Trust Company.100 Iii
INSU RANCE COM PA NI ES.
Va. pirn nnd Marino Ins. :i 70 ...
Vo. Stale Ins. ptd.1'J.iO P114 ...
Va. Statft Int. com.U.iO 12J4 ...
MISCELLANEOU3.
Va.-t.'ar. Chem pfd. S t>. c.100 117 Iis
?'
station*,* fo?? mtetc.it paying bonds iir:
price t,j which. Interest must be added,
too bonds and certificate- oi indebted
BOND LIST.
Allir-t'intlme.rs is (bid)...;
American Tobacco Compan
American Tobacco Cdfnnan;
il ro.N markets.
November 17.?Cotton market
l to-day and fluctuated irr,-g.
the close steady ;,i a net
points. The opening uns ?
vane? of 1 polr.i on OctoS
1 to ? points low < i In r.
cables than expected and t
was growing uneattitess In
reference to the contlii
China. Nothing fresh df ?.
?reiice- to tne probable rlir.
sue report, due next Ttici
Sinning to November 11.
tloti of a croti estimate n.
Orleans tXRi} t,ai"
February. ....
March . a'ji >. ? j
April .
May . ^ei 9 20
.tun-: . ;. .;,
July . j'-;
August . ?>,jj
(September .
October. ft.r.j g'j*
November .
December . . p.jj ?..- '
JiSZl, COUf"-' 'i'"*'1 '|,,i,t at"3 Ui''hanged;
middling uplands. '*.:/>; middllns KU|' ?.?
Ba ler, 'J.Vjj i
9.M
?>?'", ?Port 'coi.twlM, lTi':u :i.a!es*k'
?Mi0??"1?. 'ir"<!ay *" wrts'-Nei receipts.
W3.1M hak?; export lo <;re:.t llrit^i, .
I'
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
The Union Bank
of Richmond
1107 EAST MAIN 87 Rf VT.
? 1.00 MAKES A START. . PER
CENT. INTEREST
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Sales. Stock.
Allls-Chalmors .
.1? Aills-Chalmers. pro.
29.CA0 Amalgamated Copper ...
100 Amer. Agrl. Chehi., com.
K0 Aiue.\ Beel Sugar, com..
2.000 American Can .
?.?*> American Can. pro.
3,726 Ami/. Car and Koundry.
Ainer. i'ar und Koun.. pid
600 A uc. can Cotton oil.
100 A me i Linseed oll. pfO...
400 Amor lean Locomotive ...
Amer. locomotive, pfO...
BOO Amer. Malt Co . pfO.
2,0.0 American Smelling .
1.450 American Suam .
I.I4N Amei Tel. and Tel. <?<>...
300 Amei leun Tob?ceo, com.
70) American Tobacco, pro..
T.oi Anaconda Copper .
:?.;">"'? Atchlson .>.
I ,$00 Atlantic i ioast Line.
MA. C. I* or Coiiheellcut..
I 600 Baltimore and Ohio.
3,700 Brooklyn 'Rapid Transit
Central Leather, com..,
1. HO Canadian Pact lie .
2. '0) Chcsai euke and Ohio?
C00 Chicago Croat Western,
It ,?-20 < 'hi.. Mil. and 81. Paul...
100 Chicago and Northwest.
100 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern..
2,400 i loiisolldated tias .
Delawt re an.I Hudson...
I'?i lien. Mid Rio Clrnn., com.
+.0 Den. ouri Rio Oran.. pfd.
2,200 Distillers' Sec. Cor.
?7.4QO Krlc .
1,100 Krie. 1st pfd.
Fed. Mln. and Sm.. pfd..
POO General Electric .
3. M0 I'lrca* Northern, pfd.
100 Oreat Northern ore elf?
llliu us Central .
l.l<6o Intorboro-Met.
By THOMAS BRANCH &
Open. High. Low. cid. Asked.
Closing
CO.. Rankers and Brolters.
Sales. stuck.
Open. High. Low.
'&o*4
ii**
69%
li-l'.j
138%
4.".e
osn
KIT'4
131?
250
?3%
?39%
1t ^
'.in.,
BUS
140
2s
117%
139!,
loT'i
132
210' -i
11
60%
11%
K)%
62
*45
2S
86%
70',
I ITH,
ISSVi
161
250
?0%
111%
49
31%
ay,
.>;>,
IIs*
? Ml*'.
64
110%
UK
2S
3a
102%
12
72'.}.
117%
138%
41$
98?,
37V,
107%
131
2M
1021...
30*4,
111%
14?
27%
40
111% 141%
171
23% 23IJ
63%
4S
46=?
14%
|l??
29"*
IT'.",
I53Uj
136%
3% 1.500 Intercoro-Mc t.. pfO. 47% 47%
Iii 300 Int. Mer. Marine, pfO... 14% 15%
Ol?, 2to International Pancr .... W% 10%
64% Int. Paper, pid.
UP.., Jiv. Kun. Cilv South., com.. J9?i 29*?
U'? 48,000 l^-hlsh Valley . 1SJ 1SI
90 1,900 l^iilsvllle and Nashville IT.I 154%
64% HO Manhattan . IW 133%
1)'.% 000 Mo.. Kan. and Texas...; 32% 32%
45% Mb.. Kan. and Tex., prd. ...
2li l.-joo Missouri PaclilC . il 41
86% i?) National Lend . 50 50%
103 3.300 New York Ctntrul. k't% 10S%
42% COO N. V.. Olli, and Western 40% 40*4
73% 6.071 Norfolk and Western... llo% 110%
117% 13."' 0 Northern Pacific . 119 ia>%
139 4,'iM Paclllc Mull . 31% 33
462 2,500 Pennsylvania _. 122% 122%
98% loo People's Uas . 104-? 10411
37% Pttttbuiyh foal, coin.
|0T?i SCO Pressed Sie? . Car. 33 34%
132 2TT Pressed Steel Car, pfd.. 100 KO
261 ::oo Fly. Steel Spring, com... 31
105 113.100 Heading . 160% 163
78 1.300 Republic Iron and Steel 22% 22%
23% 1,0.0 Republic 1. and S.. pfd.. SI 81*4
240% 1,600 Hock Island . 2T% 2T?i
7541 2.000 Roc;; Island, pfd. 61% ol%
2'** Slos?-Sheffield .
1S1% o.ioo Southern Pacific . 113'? 11414
ll-i 4.200 Southern Hallway . 301' ??%
28 316 Southern Hallway, pfd. 71% tj'j
ls% Standard Oil .
|4l% 1.300 Tennessee Copper . 86*? :'.7"s 36%
172 KO Texas Pacific . 26 . 26 26
21 103,300 Union Pacific . ?72% 174% 172%
4'.'% 2.7tO United States Rubber... 47'? 47\ 47%
31% 236.100 Culled Slates Steel. ?52?* 6"% G2%
?:;'s 2,700 Cnlted States Steel, pfd PO% 110'? 1?>%
64 3CO Va.-Car. Chemical . 62 62% 62
60 Va.-Car. Chemical, pfd.
161% iVO Wabnsh . 11% 11% l'*?
I2S% 2,1/30 Wabash, pfd. 23% 24', 22'-?
13% no Western I'ulon . 7S ts
I (I it. Total sales for day. 783,400 shares.
15% Total sale.- for week (five days), 3.087.000
4'>
6il
10t>4
10??
110%
us',
31%
122
27%
61%
113%
30V,
71%
1U
vW
IV
179',.'.
loo "
IX,
-.19%
60%
van
to?;
ih'%
119's
32%
122%
II 1%
19"4
122*1
10a
19* j
::vt
no
81%
27?.
(I
40
llo-i,
30%
030
96%
24% 2o
1T4% 1TI>
C% 47?
61% 61"
109! t HO?
62 62?
116 1181
11% 11*
23? i 13*,
tM.i
31
bat??: i" the Continent, 99,481 haie?: to
Japan. S.9S3 bales: stock. 1 .OSO, SSO l>a>h.
i onsolldaw.1 nt all ports-Net rocelpt?.
?72.754 b?te?: export tr> tircat Britain, l"S.**?
i'airv to Franco, hales; to the Conti?
nent, ttJ.v.s bales: to japan, 19.174 bales.
Totai sire- September 1 at all ports?Not
receipt?, 4,437,(11 hair.; expert to Great J
Britain, l."''t.3?3 hater: to Prance, :S5.K7
bale*: tc. the Continent. I,39S,3SJ hales: to j
Japan. ?.6^1 balra: to Mexico. 1,75? bales.
New Orleans. La., November 17.--Colton I
futures opened steady at a decline of -
ptdnts on Indifferent cablos and closed
steady st a net advance of 2>1S points.
The market was dull and narrow in the
early trading, but had a good undertone on
buying by shorts who wore nsrvous over
the prospects of more cold weather for the I
cotton belt and the growing belief that)
the ponding sinners' report will be bullish.
WtBSther reports that conditions were fav
onible for gathering the crop sill) pre?
vailed In the belt, but les- was said about
freer offerings of spots, from the mid?
dle of the morning on the market war: I
quiet, but steady. The demand from aborts |
was such as to give It a good undertone
but any disposition on the part of th
trade to go Ioiir was cheeked by the cable,
report from Liverpool that some Manches
ter mills were Closing down because o
their inability to irrt fresh business from
china, .?pol Urin. t-lsc, up; middling. 9Hc.:
raloa on the spot 1.30? bales ami I,IM to
arrive. In the afternoon session th-rc was
little doing, but the market was steady.
Futures closed steady at a net advance of
3'ff6 points. Close: November. 9.27; Dccem
B.I7| January, Ml; March. 3.2?; May, :?.."?>;
July, J.tj.
LOCAL MA UK KT QUOTATIONS,
fFumlsbed by t.?\y Commission t o., coni
- mission Merctiants. Richmond, Va.
Richmond. Va., November 17. 1911.
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS Oi l
MARKET.
LIVE l'OULTRV.
Turkey*, ij>. 1? jt
chickens, choice, small, lb_ si 12
Chickens, choice, medium, lb. I] ,( 1?
Chickens, large, lb. U
liens, lb. |ft ,,,
Roosters, each. "0 $f
Uees*, fat. large, each. SO it 30
Usese, small, each. H ? 6?
Ducks, large, young, lb. 13 m 14
Duck?, small, young, lb. 11 jj< 11
DKE&bED POULTRY.
Turkey*, eholco, lb. ? VI.
Turkeys, common. 19 a '.0
Chickens, lb. 14 H
Fowl, lb. 13 ft
pucks . 17 <?' IS
Uccso . U (a IS
ECUS- ' 'rated.
In crates, nearby, ircsh. dos. 23
In crates, other sections, dos. til' ?3
'Jutnca ejrgs, del. Vi
jbuttier.
Family, choice, frrjdi. lb. 31-9 S3
Merchants', fair, lb. l?', t
GA M E.
Rabbits, No. 1. ^ 15
Rabbits. No. 2. \e 10
Wild turkeys. (71 30
Deer . ft 13
LIVE STOCK.
Wals, choice to fancy, ib.... t'.iO t
Veals, poor, to fair, lb. ? & 1
Calve?. runners, lb. 4 % 1
Sheep, 10. * ? an
Lnmba, spring, lb. 5 Q ?
Cattle, fair t,> prime, lb. 3 u ?l,
Hogs, lb. ti 'tf 4.90
COUNTRY-CURED BACON.
Hams, well smoked, small, lb 31 4? 33
II:1111s. weil siiiokod. i..,gc. lb. 13 ff 3j
Sides, well smoked, lb. a- 15
shouidcrt. well pinokid. Ib.... ($ 15
HIDES.
Dry flint, lb. <t II
Dry salt. !l>. ?? 1?
ilreen, ?all. lb. 4> ill
tlretn, lb. ft ioy? \
? Inen, damaged, lb. 4 <s 7
Tallow . 9 ?
Bciottux . 4 33
MISCELLANEOUS.
Onions, dry, bag. 6 2.2S
potatoes, Irish, No. 1, bag? 5? 2.3d
Apple?, bbl. 1.60 Hi 3.00
I'cas, blScke>e, bus. 3 00 & z.'Ji
M VRKET < lONDITIONS.
Under lighter receipts chickens .ire more |
active with market steady. Turkeys la
heavy receipt and market dull. Other pro?
duce active.
N t ;\\ YORK PRODIt E MARKBT.
New York. November 17.?Flout ? Fairly
active and steody, Rye Flour. Cornmeal |
?ml Rarlcy?Steady. Ryc-Qulct. Whcat
?Qtfldy; No - ml. tfip. elevator, expert
basis, anil 9?t?e. f. o. b. afloat. No. I north?
ern. Duluth, $1.13<? f. ??. b. afloat. Options |
V. net lower. December, WHc: May,
(1.017-ltle. Corn?Quiet; hew, export. 73V
f. ?. b. afloat, It arrive. Futures nominal.
Osts?Spot steady. Futures nominal.
,1'ork?Finn. Beef?Steady. Cat Meats?
Irregular. I.srd, fallow and Petroleum?
Steady. Molu**oa Steady, Wool?Quiet. ]
Ro?ln?Quiet. Turpentine?Dull. Rico?Firm,
,-n^ar Raw. steady; refined, rjuiet. ButterI
und Cheese - Firm. Eggs- Steady. Coffee?|
Futures itcady en near months, but Wi
on fur months, win, last prices t'i :\ points|
lower. Spot coffee un?eUlcd; gc 1 ? -. No. 7,
15c; Santos. No. 1. IC'.sc.; mild, quiet; Cor
dova. :?'.'. 1 ivi.c. nominal. Potatoes and |
Cabt-ages?Steady and unchanged. Pea
it*. Easy: fancy handplcked. Virginia,
i\ic; Virginia shelled, Nos. 1 und i, l'i ft
tfV- Freights?Steady.
The cottonseed oil market was easier for
the near mouths under 1101 ral offerings 61
November and on the poor cash demand
and prospect* of liberal supplies, hut steady
, 'or I he lute months ?Uli laid, closing ul
l'i ;> llnta ert lower for spot and unchSng
I i'd to 5 points for futures. November.'-.sri'm.
1. Deco in be r, r.V.t o .'..-.'S; January. 5.614*
15.6?; February. 5.<5<i..V?i. March, 5.?x .1 ;,.??;
1 prim., crude. 1.1001,61: prime summer yel
[ low. 5.S0?J5.9I: prim-- winter yellow. 6.65 <r
prune summer white, 6.00'giJ.cy
< mi \00 GRAIN MARKET.
I Chicago. November I7.-Whip*awed spec?
ulators 1 ?? heat to-day ubl the b|Sme for
their troubles n> contradictory dt-iiat.-hes
about ?<-? condltloti? hi the Vrgentlne.
\ ler a day nervous fluctuations prices
cloicd In ragged fashion. ySrylng from ijc,
??? ?>'':??? sdvunce, Co??li finished
1-1?.- to down: oats unchanged t? ?I?.
up. aid hog producta strung out from 1.).,
IS'.tc, decline to ,*,e. advance.
Open, High. Loy. Close.
Bee. '?(>. M', ?(?, jir,iL
May . \M\i 1.00?, 1.00 1.00'?
Dec. 61'.
May . fijii
July . IS',
O.VTS
May uii
I July . V.iij
1 MESit 1'OIIK- I'er hb!.'
6f,
Sa
61%
Ufa
Ml.
4-.S
Mav . 9.4? 9.67 9.57
jllORT RIBS - l'cr 100 II??.
.1?,. . S.SJ S.SO S.62
May . S.75 S.S7 S.72 J.tl
.lu?"y .S.76 S.S7 i.75 S.76
I Mh sraln closed: Wheat?No. 2 red,??
97Uc.; No. 3 red, 939'94c.; No. 2 hard. 980
?LOT.; No. 3 hard. SO 9 97c; No. 1 northern.
ll.~SQl.ll; No. 2 northern, tl.04tfl.09; No.
3 northern, tin i.os; No. : spring, Ilttfl.tR:
No. 3 spring, Jlfil.Ol; No. 4 spring. ?39
?1.03; velvet chaff. 90011:04; durum, 90'it
?1.07. Corn?No. 2 old. TS3TV.ic.; No. 2 old.
white, 75Vjc.; No. 3, 67c; No. 3 old, 74%42
JSC.; No. S white, 67c; No. 8 yellow 67'/i$u
6S.-.: No. 3 yellow, old. 7t>%c.; No. 4. ?4if
tie.; No. * old, 74o; No. 4 while. 649-64%*.;
No. 4 yellow, 8S9<tt%r. Oats?No. 2. 4T?ic;
No. 2 white. tJHatWic; No. 3 white. 4S?i31
Kite:; No. t white. 4S ff44Vic; standard. ttfi
(i 49' '.c. ,
IUC1I.MONU GRAIN >L\.KJCET.
nichmond. Vs., November 17. 1911.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON "CHANGE,
WHEAT?Car lots.
No. 2 ted. Western. 3" 1 I'M
No. ; red. Virginia. 99 9
No. 3 red. 9 97
Virginia, bag lots. ss ft 9.".
CORN?Car lots.
No. S white (old). f? S>
No. 3 white told). 1i t">'i
No. .' mixed toldi. 4U ts
No. 3 mixed i old). '? tt
Virginia, hag lots lold)_\ TS 9 SO
Corn on the cob I new). 6" ?i 70
OATS?Cur lots.
No. 2 mixed. 4t 52
No. 5 mixed. 'Ii 51V
No. i white. ?i 61V
No. ;t white. ?i 62';
Winter seed, bug lots. SO if to
RYE?Car lots.
No. 2. 4? 9?
No. 3. fc> ?
Virginia, bug lots. 91 t 93
Kit II.MO.M) HAY MARKET.
Richmond, Vs.. November it, 1911.
The quotations are as follows:
No. 1 Timothy. 4* 21.00
No. 2 Timothy. <5 22.60
No. 3 Timothy. 11.00 9
Light i'iovrr, mixed. 22.50
No. l Clever, mixed. <? 21.60
No. 1 Clover. it 2L00
No. 2 Clover mixed. IS.O Jf
No. 2 Clover. 17.00 ?_'
STRAW?Compressed . ?f 10.60
Loose-pressed, large, bales.. ? U 00
SHUCK? ' "ninpresced . Nominal
Loose-pressed, large bales... Nominal
l^oa,i >our cars so that hay at doors rep.
resents contents and thus a'eld rejections.
This market grades hay In accordance |
with the rules of the Natlonul Hay Asso
clalion.
C ATTI.K MARKET!'.
RICHMOND LIVL' STOCK MARKET.
(Sales ut Union Stock Yards.)
Richmond. Va . November it, 1911.
rtrpon of the live stock market tor the |
week ending November 13:
Receipts?Cattle. ?."t head: calves, st head;]
sheep, ;>t>l head. hogs. I.40S head.
Rest steers, 60414c; medium to good. 51?
b%C.: common to fair, ('efl lltO.; best heif?
ers. St}6"ic.; medium n> good, t^tjt'ic.;
.onuuoii ti> fair, 3'?'j3r4c.; best cows, 3"i y I
Ic.. medium to good, 30t%e.; common to |
inir. .' .j '.".c: best oxen. l%96c; common. |
?"4w3%c.i bulls. S'.s?lc.; extra calves. T'a>l
tVje.; lair to medium, tf'itf'jc. Cows and'
calves, 1*39-65.00 per head. Rest heavy I
hogs. 6 90: good. 100 to 200-pound hogs. t%4]
6.V): light, 6%9f!'C.; sows and stags. i'</6c;
best sheep, "'(ijijc.; common to fair, 2*j> j
2%c; best lambs, i'j 7j "c.; common to fair,'
3? I lie. j
Chicago, November IT.?Cattle? Receipts 1
2.000 lu-aO. Merkel steady. Reeves. 14.4'c.? ,
9.11'; Texas Heers. "I jri ."..70: Western steers.
?1.3097.30; stocken ami feeders, ?2.9?af..7.'.;'
cows and heifers, ?1.9095.75; calves, ?r.'Oji- I
5. ?. Hogs?Receipts 94,000 head. Market
active, strong, generally 3c. higher than I
opening. Light. $6.369 ~.i;2U; mixed. f?.Siip |
6. TO: heavy. tlTOtf ".73; roucb. 6S.20 3to; j
g.."d to choice heavy, lG.\n ft ),lgj. n.jjj
96.00; bulk o< sales. pt.4606.4S .sheep?
Receipts 10.0*0 head. Market steady. Na?
tive. $3.6093.73; western, |?.CS4f3:70; vear
llngs, tt.Ti94.t0; lambs, natl\c. $3.609/t.fS;
western, t.7.75'o 6.75.
New York. November IT. ? Reeves? Pteers,
tl.5097.75; bulls. )3e>*.26; cows, ?1.7*. a 4.75. 1
Calves?Veals, H910.2S; culls. tl.M96.60;
barnyard culver, $394.00. city dressed!
ve ils steady at 114}l(<ic,; country dressed. I
9': lie. Sheep and Lambs?Sheep. ?293,26; 1
cuMs. tl.6091.7t; lambs, t1.269i.69; culls. I
?3.6094.00. Hogs?Heavy to light, ?"40ft
"."?>; pig*. ?69t.3S.
IMCIIMONII TODACCU MARKET
Richmond, Vn.. November 17. 1911.
t'"o;iowliiK arc the quotations, on th0 rtic-h
mond Tobacco Bsehange:
BROWN S111PPI NO?N BW.
''UP* .?7.:* f( ? 1.76
Short leaf. 7.50 Cr 9.0C
Long ICH'. MO ? ii.?a
Wrapper* . 12.00 ?% 13.09
BRIGHT8.
SMOlCEn?-Comnion . I.W ?f
Mefliam . 9.00 9 IUI
I-lue . 12.00 & ItO
CUTTERS?Common . 12.00 ft 12.60
Medium . 14.0? ? 1?.60
Fine . 11.00 ? HM
Fancy. 1S.60 tt 29.00
VILLKRS-Common . S.00 TT U.OO
Medium . 11.00 n 12.09
tiood . 1" SO 0> 13.50
Hut . lt-00 ? 19.00
WRvAPPETtS? Common . 15.00 9 17.09
Medium . 1A00 <-,i 33.00
Good . 2C.0O O 3000
pin's . SI 40 tT 37.59
Fancy . **??> ? 45.00
8UK-CURBD?N*"W.
Lugs, common to goad. 5.50 ? 9.59
Lugs, good to prime. 7.69 9 9.59
bhort leajf.??... 5.01 ?' U.OO
l,eiig leaf. ll.t? ? 12.4?
Wrappers . 12.69 <j> 17.??
Primings . 1.60 fr *-25
MI SC E La*.\>" EOtS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET,
irteported by llodgers. McCab? *? Co.)
Petersburg. V?.. November 11.?Peanuts.?
Spanlsh-Qulet ai 95c. per bushel for dry,
clean goods! re -elpts light. Virginia?Jum?
bos, 1^4'iC. per pound: fauiey handplck?d.
4c. per pound; extra prime, SUffSftc. per
pound; prime, 3Hc. per pound; machine
picked, JOJliC. per pound.
DltV GOODS MARKET.
New York. November 17.?The cotton goods
markets are tending toward tinner business!
with seme lines o! print cloth yarn goods
km; iiuoicd at advance of i-isi. a:M '????
Jobbers are doing a steady trade in small '
lots ?Ith the holiday business expanding.
Yarns arc quiet. Local wool markets arc I
quiet und firm. .
NAVAL i-.TOrtt;".
Wilmington. N. C, November 17.- Spirit:,
Turpentine?Steady at I."!'*!".; receipts 24
casks. Rosin?Steady al 15.76; receipts 197
barrels. Tar?Firm at 11."0. ?."rude Turpen?
tine?Firm at $3.6004.60; receipts 7 barrels.
'"harleston, S. C November 17.?Turpen?
tine-Firm at Ii'-, :i il'.c., sales 7 casks.
llosln-Flrm; sales ill barrels. Quote: A.
IS, C. JR.
Savannah, (Ju , November 17.?Turpentine?
Firm at 441, -ft 44'ic.; sales 242 caske; re?
ceipts 710 -.ask?; shipments S7S citsks; stock
37,0i>l casks. Rosin?Firm; sales 2.924 bar-]
re!s; receipts ::..\3l barrels; shipments 7491
barrels; slock 96,557 barrels. Quote: U, Si. i
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
TORT OF RICHMOND, NOV. 17, 1911.
ARRIVED.
steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk, mer?
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora.. Purinen, Petersburg and!
?lames River landings, merchandise and pas?
sengers.
SAILED.
.Steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk, mer?
chandise aad passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolk and j
James Itlver landings, merchandise and !
passengers. Virginia Navigation Co.
Steamer Aurora. Purman. Petersburg and i
James Itivcr landings, mctfchMneiic and
passengers, Purman Line. ,
CALLED II V POUR CHURCHES.
Rev. E. <;. llarnnm Will Uare Pred
rrlrknburg?Kojoyable nrtdge Party,
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.J
Frcderlcksburg, Va? November 17.?
Rev. P.. G. Barn urn. of this city, who
ha:, accepted a call to four Baptist
churches in SpotsyIvania county, will
move with his family to a residence
near Chancellorsvllle in order to be
closer to his work.
Paul Karsten. Jr., of this city, who
has been connected with the Conway,
Gordon A.- Garnett National Bank here
for the past eight years, has accepted
a poslton with the First National Hank
of Richmond.
Miss Lucilla B. Yatcs gave a seven
table bridge party at her home, on
Lewis Street, In this city, last evening,
in honor of her guest. Miss Page Car?
ter, of Baltimore. After the game a
delicious supper wan served. The
guests were Mise Page Carter. Mrs.
Charles S. Bradley. Mrs. Theodore M.
Bradley and Daniel B. Miller, of Bal?
timore; Miss Lizzie Potts, of Alexan?
dria; Mr. and Mrs. Uoorge W. Shep?
herd. Mr. und Mrs. M. M. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs Clarence. R. Howard, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip N. Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Lo
Kov Richards. Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Young. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lmbrey.
Dr and Mrs. .1. flarnett King, Mrs. .1.
Bvang Martin. Mrs. IT. It. Johnston.
Misses Mary Green. Lucy Herndon,
Lizzie Kelly, Mrs. Arthur P. Thornton,
Mrs. W. .1. C'newnlng, Miss Alice R.
Gordon und Thomas S. Shepherd.
We Have Heard
That it pays a man to wear good clothes, and we
think it is true. Our dose neighbor, O. H. Berry ?Sc
Co., will tell you they KNOW it is true.
Carrying out the idea, we can say, that it has paid
this Company to get into handsome quarters. As an
evidence of it, more people have called to talk about
their wills in the past two weeks than in any four
weeks of the Company's history.
This matter of wills is a very interesting sub?
ject--to us. And we hope it is to YOU!
if so, come to see us!
Virginia Trust Company,
Travelers Building,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Capital One Million Dollars
EARLIER DHE FOR
CHESAPEAKE FAIR
Exhibition in Future Probably
Will Be Held During October.
Last Day's Races.
[Special lc The Tlnics-lJlsputch.]
Lancaster, Vu.. November 17.?
Bright slilcs and pltusunl weather
murked the third and 'tlnal day of the
Chesapeake Agricult u ral Fair, near
Kllhiurnuck, tun ihr >nu<jdy roads
kept the crowd from being as large
as it usually la vn the closing day.
There was no racing in the morning,
but In the afternoon there wus H
?plrltwl und hotly contested trotting
race for the 'J::!o das?, m which Wll
klnSOIt'S Miss Johnson, Hogge'a Win?
nie D. and Ulxon's Huron Bodworth
struggled for precedence. Tho raco
wus won by Miss Johnson, with Win?
nie l>. a close second. Tlmo i':29 1-4.
.Miss Johnson won the llrst and sec?
ond heats, and Winnie D. the third. It
is understood that If the present mau?
nders of the fair succeed pi retaining
the grounds for another yeur they will
hold the fair at leas*. one month
earlier, so us to avoid. If possible, the
disagreeable weather so prevalent at
this time of the yeur. The Chesapeake
Fair was established some twcnty-flvo
years ago, and It is aald that tho
nitiuagers wcro Induced to select tho
first Wednesday aftur the November
elections as the day for opening the
fair In order that the people of tho
Northern Neek might meet together
to hear the results of the elections and
discuss politics. Now that telephone
lines penetrate every part of this Sec?
tion there Is no longer any reason for
holding the fair In November.
Hail the weather been propitious the
fair just closed would have been the
best in point of exhibits, racing <*?>d
attendance ever held in the Northern
Neck.
cyprtft ?outt?._
PRES BYTERIA If.
Plin?T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(Grace and Madison Streets).?Preaching ?t
U A. M. and 8 P. M. by the pastor, Dr. F.
X. McFA-DEN. Sunday School at 9:36 A. M.
Blbls Classes for men and also for women
at 10 A. M. In the main auditorium.
SECOND FRBSBYTERIAN CHURCH?
Rev. RUSSELL CECIL, U. D.. pastor. Ssr
vlcos on Sunday at 11 A. M and I P. M.
Sunday School at 3:46 A. M. Wednesday
sarvics I P. M.
AT GRACE STREET PRES BT TER I AN
Church.?Preaching at 11 o'clock A. 1!. by
Rev. CHAB. G. VARDBLL. ?>. 13.. of North
Carolina, and at S o'clock P. M. by Dr.
lilly, who will take for bis subject,
"tight and Insight." The Brotherhood and
l.adtrs* Bible Class will meet at 10 o'clock
A. M.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT?REV. J.
CALVIN SIEWART. D D. pastor. Preach?
ing at 11 A. M. and ft P. M. by the pastor.
Midweek servlco Wednesday evening at t
o'clock. Sabbath School at 0:30 A. M. and
Men's Rlblc Claas meets uf 10 o'clock A.
M. Seats tree and hearty welcome to all
services.
WES T MLV STEH PRESBYTERIAN
Church- Rev. JAMES Y. FAIR, I). D.. p;?i
tor. Preaching 11 A M. and 1 P. M. by ths
pastor. Welcome.
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (BROAD AND
Twelfth Streets)?Rev. GBO, w. McDAN
1111., D. 1).. pastor. At II A. M. the Hon.
CARETON McCarthy will address the j
congregation, and at s P. M. tho pastor
will pr?ach. Sunduy School. Bsraia and
I'hliathea Classes lA. W. Patterson. Supt.),
9:90 A. M. A welcome to all.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH i FRANK
Iln and Adams Streets)? LOUIS BACON
WARREN, D. D.. pastor. Services II A M.
and 1 P. M. Graded Sunday School at
9:30 A. M. Organized classes for men and
women. Mr ARTHUR PUOII, the speaker
ai the Bijou Theaire mass-meeting on Sun?
day afternoon, will conduct the morning
service. The pastor will preach a: night;
subject. "Ties Tragedy of the Deluge." con?
tinuing the series on "Great Tragedies."
Choir selections: Morning?"Te Deum"
(I.loyd); "Jesus, Dover of My,Soul" (Wil?
liams): "Like as the Bart" (Novello).
Kvnnlng-"Guide Me. O Thou Great Jeho?
vah" i Meyer-Ilelinund i ; "Cantata" (War?
ren): "Softly Now the Eight of Day"
t Huhn *. A welcome to all.
GRACE STREET BAPTIST CHURCft
((Jr?c? and Foushee Streets).?Preaching st
II A. M. and I I'. M. by the Rov. JOHN H.
EAGER, D. D.. of Baltimore. Md. Morning .
subject. "The Upper Room"; at 8 p. M.,
?Object, "Down from Jerusalem to Jeri?
cho." Sunday School at 3:.V> A. M. iChuries
R. Winston. Supt.). Wednesday evening |
priiyf r-meetlng at 6 o'clock. The public,
especially strangers, are cordially Invited
to worship with us.
GROVE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
(Groce Avenue and Harrison Street).?Rev.
W. C. JAMES, Tb. D., pastor. Preaching I
11 A. M. und s P. M. by Dr. EDWARD B. 1
PODDARD, o( Crorer Theological fccinl- !
nary. Sunday School at 9:l? A. Xt. (James
B. Wood, Supt.).Wednesday evening pray
er-meettr.g at S o'clock.
DEIGH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
(corner Twenty.fifth and Leigh Streets) ?
JOHN J. WICKER, pastor. Subject 11 A.
M.. "Building the Church"; 8 P. M.. "The
church Militant." .Sunday School 9:30 A.
M. C. O. Alley, Superintendent. All wel?
come.
CHRISTIAN.
8BVBNTH STREET CHRISTIAN
Church. Preaching both morning and even?
ing by I he pastor. Rev. II. D. C. \t \C
LAClll.AN. subject at S P. M. ".Settle?
ment Day." With the evening service the
Pastor will begin a series of evangelistic
iermona In the Sunday-School room, which
win continue each cvenlDg at 8 o'clock
through the following Sunday. Every ono
Is cordially Invited lo attend these meet?
ings.
EPISCOPAYa. I
MONUMENTAL CHURCH (Enr.'CTED till ?
on site ol Theatre burned 1SUL Broad Street
below Twelfth. Sen Ices at U A. M. and
? P. M. Scats free.
LUTHERAN.
FIRST ENGLISH EVANG-EIalCAJL LUTHE
ran church (corner Monument Avenue and
Lombardy Slreef). ?Rev. J. J. SCHEUER.
JR., pastor. Preaching 11 A. M. and .4 p.
M. by the Rev. E. C. CRONK, general sec?
retary of Lutheran Laymen's Movement.
Columbia, S. C Sunday School 9:30 A. M ; 1
Luther League, 7 P. M.. subject, "Ths ;
Massacre of St Batholomcws Eve."
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
REGULAR SERVICES OF FTR'BT
Church of Christ, Scientist, will b? held te.
morrow morning In church edifice (corner
Park Avenue and Meadow Street) at 11
o'clock. Subjoct, "Soul and Body." Wed?
nesday evening testimony and experi?
ence meeting at 8:30. Tho reading-rooms
are located at 307V4 North Sixth Street, and
are open every week day from 10 A. M. to
G P. M. All are cordially Invited.
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER lg, Uli
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: 8:16 A M. and
7:35 P. M., 1:00 A. M.
For Norfolk: 9:00 A. M., S.03 P. lt., 4:10
P. M.
Kor N. & W. Ry. West: 6:15 A. M., 10:00
A. M., 3:00 P. M., 9:20 P. M.
For Petersburg: 1:00 A MY, 6:15 A. M.,
813 A M., 9:00 A. M., 10:00 A- M., 3:00 P. M ,
4:10 P. M., 6:05 P. M.. 7:3i P. M., 9:30 P. M.,
ll-.U P. M.
For Goldaboro and Fayottovllls: ?4:10 P.M.
Trains arrive Richmond dally: i:to A. M ,
8:40 A. M.. 6:65 A. M.. *8:37 A. M.. ??10:4?
A. M. 11:40 A. M., ?2:00 P. M., "1:40 P. M.,
6:05 P. M.. 6:35 P. M.. 8:00 P. M., 9;00 P. M ,
11:30 P. M.
?Except Sunday: '"Sunday only.
Time of arrival and departure and con?
nections not guaranteed.
C. S. CAMPBBELU D. P. A.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
7 40 A.-Local-Dally?Newport News.
tS:30 A.?Local.?Dally?Ch'vllle. Ex. Sun.
Thurmond
19 00 A.?Bxpresa-Dally?Norfolk. Old Point
tlO OO A.-Local-Dally-Lchbg. Lex. C. Forge.
.- 00 p._Express-Dally?Cln.-L'vllle.
44-O0 P ?Express?Dally?Norfolk. N. Newa
5 00 P.?Local-Dally?N. News. Old PolnL
C-16 P?Local-Ex. Sun.?Gordonsville.
?515 1?. ?Lira I?Ex. 8un.?Lchbg, IN a bum}
Bridge, Clifton Forge.
?o:35 P.?Limited?Daily?Clnclfh'tI, Chl'go.
? 11:00 p.?dilxprass?Dally?Cincinnati, L'vllle.
?Sleepers. tPnrlor Cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICIlMOND-Local from
East: 8:35 A. M., 7:10 P. M. Through from
Fast' 11:30 A. M., 6:30 'P. M. Local from
West- ???:? A. M , 0:50 A. M. and 7:10 P.
M. Through: 7:(? A. M.. 3:45 P. M.
James River Line: "SiSS A. M , f.lS P. M.
??Dally except Sunday.
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.
Zc/o Interest Allowed
-Ra?roaDS.
BlclliDoii?,Fr?flerictsi'? & ltiiitt
TO AHO FROH WASHINGTON AND BEYOND.
lycavo Rlohmond
'1.50 A.B. B7rdNt.hu.
?5.411 A.B. Mala KU HU.
?6.50 A.H. B7rd Ht.hu.
-7^10 A.M. Main 8t. Nt*.
?S.10 A.M.Bji-4 8?. Hu.
?It.Ol noonCyMSU Mb.
J4.00 Pn.Bjr4Ht.su.
H.lSP.n.KlbmHUtUo.
?6.16 P.B. Balgst. Su.
_?8.?0P.B. Byrffl. 8U
Arrlra nichmond
?7JiOA.ll. 11; r?st.su.
[11.S6 A.B. Elba SUtloa.
Ul-Ui A.B. r,,r? Sl.su.
?1.1? P.fl.BaloKt.HU.
??.?6 P.B. BjrdRt.SU.
?7.<6 P.Fl. b7r" susi?.
?8.10 P.B. ?/rd St.Sie.
??.40 P.B. Mala Skala.
'11-06 P.B. Jlol.Sl.su.
'?.?Ualf?IBjrlgl.Bta.
A0C0MMO0ATI0N TRAINS?WEEKDAYS.
I/ea??Elba SU. TJM) A.B., 6.30 P. B. far Aiklaal
ArrlT? f fb? SU. 8-30 A.B..4.S0 P.M.fron'AihlaBll
?Dally. tWcakaaya. {Sunday, ealy.
All tralaa to or from ByTd Street Statlaa
(except train* leaving 4.30 a. m. aaa arrWiaa
ia.50 nicht) atop at Elb?. Tim* of arrivals and
departara* aot eatre aUcd. Baas tkt ? jiw
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.?Ifollowlng ?chedul? figures published
as Information and not ?-uar?r.tee<l:
9:10 A. M?Dally?Local for CbarlotU, Dur?
ham and Raleigh. 10 41 a. M.?Dally?Limit*
cd?Kor all points South. Drawing Room
BuStt Sleeping Car to Ashevllle, N. C. 1:04
1'. M Ex. Sun.?Local for Durham and In?
termediate Station?. 6:00 P. it. Ex. Bun.?
Keysvil!? Local. 11:?5 P M.-Dally?Limited
? For all points South. Pullman ready at
9:30 P. M.
TortK nrvER line.
1:30 P. M.?Ex. Sun.?To West PL. connect
In-; for Baltimore Mon., Wed. and Friday.
6:00 A. M.?Ex. Sun. and 2:16 P. M.-Mon..
Wed. and KrL?Local to West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 6:60 A. M 1:00 P. M..
dally: S:W A. M. Ex. Sun.; 12 ?6 Ex. Sun.;
I:0o P. M. dally. Prom West Point: 9:30 A.
M. dally; U:tS A. M. Wed. and FrL; 1:26 P.
U. Ex. sun.
E. E. BLTIGESS. D. P. A..
(97 E. Main St. 'Phone Madison 211
Norfolk and Western Railway
ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In Effect October % 1*11.
Leave Byrd Street Station, Richmond.
FOR NORFOLK: ?9:00 A. M.. ?1:00 P. U ,
?1:10 P. M.
FOR LTNCHBURO AND THE WEST:
?9:16 .V. M., 'iO^ A. M-, ?3:00 P. M . ?>:?
P. M.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: *H;I9 A.
M.. t:K P. M.. *11:39 P. M. From the West:
?9:65 A. M.. a2:00 P. M.. bl;?9 P. M.. *6:0? P.
M , '9:00 P. M.
?Dally. aJ>aJly ex. Sunday, bbunday only.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars. Cat*
Dining Cars. C iL BGSLET.
D. P. A., Richmond. Va.
W. B. BEVILL, a. P. A.. Roanok*. Va.
RICHMOND AND CHRSAPRAKE DAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule of eloctrlc trains to and from
A-hland. stopping At Intermediate stations
upon signal: Lv. Richmond (Broad and
Laurel Sis ): *9:05. -7:10. f :10b. 9:10. "10:10.
11:10 A. M.; 1:10. 8;10, 3:10. <:10b. 9:10, ?;20.
7:1". S:10b. 10.10. 11:? P. M. Lv. Ashland:
?6:55, 7b. R. 9b. 10. ??U A M., ?12 M.. "1. 2,
3, I, ib. *. 7, S. 9b. 11 P. M.
?Dally except Sunday. "Sunday only.
bcarrlea baggage.
Richmond & Petersburg Qectric Railway
Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets, for Peteraburg;
?6. 7. S, ?9 10. 11, ?15 A. M . 1. 2. ?S, t. 6.
?KM. ?6, 7, >. -9 10 P. M.
11:00 P. for Cheater, 12:00 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg, foot of Sycamore
Street, for Manchester:
?5:15. 9:15". "liU. ?7:35. 9:3S, 9:3S. ?10:35. 11 :S5
A. M.t 12:33. "1:25, 2:35. 3:35, N:3S. 5:30. 9:36,
?7:15. 8:35. 9:34. ".O-.tO. ll:tt> P. M.
1 Dally except Sunday and holidays.
?Carries baggage and express.
??Limited, except Sundays and holidays.
All oars from Peteraburg connect with
cars for Richmond.
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich?
mond daily: 9:10 A. M.?Local to Norllna.
1:30 P. M.?Sleepers and coaches. Atlanta.
Rlrmlnghum, Savannah, Jacksonville and
Florida points. 9:50 P. M ?Sleepers and
coaches, Savannah, Jacksonville and Florida |
points. 11:13 P. M.?Sleepers and coaches.
Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis and tbe
Southwest. Northbound trains scbeduled to
arrive In Richmond dally: 8:12 a. M . 7:27
A. M . S O. P. M . 6:40 P. M
Christmas Sailing
Rctweon Baltimore and Bremen. Phila?
delphia-Liverpool, Antwerp and Ham
burg. New York-Boston to Glasgow,
Quconstown, Liverpool. Plymouth. Cher?
bourg, Havre. Southampton, Dover, Bo.
losne. Antwerp, Rotterdam. Bremen.
Hamburg, Gibraltar, Naples. Genoa.
Marseilles. Copenhagen. Chrlstlania
and Christiansand. All lines repre?
sented and the best accommodations
reserved at minimum rates. Phono
Madison 5154.
S. n. BOWM.W,
Southern Tourist Aseot.
708 K. Main SL. nichmond. Va.
Baltimore Steam Packet Co
Equipped wb... wireless telegraphy.
TO BALTIMORE AND THO NORTH VIA
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT.
Leave Richmond Dally. Inc'udlng Sunday, via
N. * W. Ry. ?:00 P. M.. Norfolk 9:19 P. of.
C & O. Ry. ?:00 P. M., Old Point 7:30 P. ??.
O. D. S. 8. Ce. 7:00 P. M. iont day lu Nor
folk).
V? N?t. Co. 1:10 A. M. (Monday, Wednes?
day and Friday).
Tickets at al> offices. For staterooms ap?
ply to h. M. BOYKIN, Audi, 830 Bast Maio
street
lours Inc. Hotels, Shore Excursions, Low
eat Rates.
Twin Screw 8. 8. '?Bcrmudlan,'? 6530 ton?,
sails November 23, and December 2. 13, 23.
Ullge keel?: electric fans; wireless tele,
graphy. Faste?t, newest and only Stcamor
landing passengers at the dock In Bermu?
da.
For Illustrated Pamphlet? apply to A. E.
OUTERBRIOE * CO., Agenf?. Quebec 8. B.
Co.. Ltd., 29 Broadway, New York, or nny
Ticket Aceat, or Quebec g. 8. Co., Ltd.,
Quebec, 8. If. Bowmaa, 70S E. Slala 81.,
Richmond. Va-_
CimiSTMAS IN NORWAY.
Tho 3. S. "NOnUGA," a protty, fine
vessel, two years old, fitted with wire?
less and all up-to-date conveniences
for tho comfort and safety of passen?
gers, will sail from Newport Nows, No?
vember 30. for Christiana and Gothen?
burg. First-class rate, $-60. Second
Class, $45. Third-class, 130.
Apply to S. H. BOWMAN,
Southern Paasenger Agent,
Norway-Mexico Gulf I^lne,
70S 13. Muln St.. Richmond. Va.'
Shows the deposits of this,
Virginia's largest bank, to
have been S7.391,835.22, an
increase of 177.8 per cent, in
ten years. A study of the
statement will discover many
other evidences of progress
and efficient management.
First
National Bank
1104 E. Main.
Capital and Surplus,
$2,000,000.00.
City Taxes
Oftlcc Collector of City Taxes,
City Hall.
Richmond. Vn.. November 16, 1011,
NOTICE to TAXPAYERS.
Tin; I,AST half t?r CITY taxi:
REAL. ESTATE and PERSONAL* FOR.
1911. will BE DIM- IN dkckmbki:,
AND IS NOW READY FOR PAYMENT
AT TUTS OFFICE.
EVERY MALE twenty.one yearn ol
age. and EVERY person keeping house
or doln k?. :? Ini ? In the city, is, as?
sessed for personal taxes Those, who
have not paid any city taxes during
the year will please call and settle, to
aa to avoid being posted as delin?
quents.
OP.ADlNtJ. PAVING, PIPE AND
SEWER CONNECTION HILLS are ulr-o
due. and will have to be declared de?
linquent If not paid on or before end
of year.
VIVE PHR CENT will be added to
last half If not paid on or before DE?
CEMBER 81ST.
Interest at SIX PER CENT, also it
laches to all bills aa soon as reported
delinquent.
Particular attention Is called to the
above, as under an ordinance pasted
by the City Council there can bu no
avoidance of the penalty.
WASHINGTON WARD TANKS. AC.
must he paid at the oftlcr of DEPUTY
COLLECTOR, Tenth anil Hull Streets.
II. L. WULCE,
City Collector, City of Richmond.
The money you save to-day is
your safeguard for to-morrow.
Commonwealth Bank
Why not let your money work
for you? We pay three per cent,
compound interest on savings.
Manchester National Bank
National Bank o! Virginia
Capital, - 51,200,000
Surplus, - $ 600,000
Accounts solicited
Ninth and Main Street.
Steamboats.
Chesapeake Steamship Co.
Big new ships, "City of Norfolk" and "City
of Baltimore."
Equipped with wireless telegraphy. Tele,
phonu i <? throughout the *hlp. Btate
rooma en suite, with baths. Prices from
76c. to $3.60. Excellent meals, 76c.
TO BALTIMORE AND THE NORTH VIA
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT.
Leave Richmond Dally via N. &. W. Ry.
3:03 P. M., Norfolk 6:15 P. M.
C. Si O. Ry. 4:09 P. M. Dally. Old PolDt
7:15 P M.
O. D. S. S. Co. 7:00 P. M. Dally (one Say In
Norfolk).
Vs. Nav. Co. 6:30 A. M. (Monday. Wednes?
day and Friday).
Tickets at all offices. For staterooms
apply to a. E. BUROESE, D. P. A.. 307 East
Main Street, Richmond.
OLD DOMINION LINE.
Lv. Richmond foot of Ash St. dally.7:00 P.M.
Leave Newport News.6:00 A.M.
Arrlvo Norfolk.6:00 A.M.
Connects with main line stcamora leaving
Norfolk for New York dally except Suuduy
7:00 1*. M. Connections ulso mado by N. ec
W. Ry. 3 P. M. and C. &. O. Ry. at 4 P. M.
Night Line steamers stop at Claramont to
land or receive passengers on signal, and
will bo met by -??hllo conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO.-Jomcs River
by daylight for Norfolk and Old Point. Now
port News and all James River landings.
Steamer leaves Mom -? Wednesday and
Friday at 7:00 A. M. Freight received for
all James nlver landings. 'PhonoMadlson 174.
Mahi Ticket Office. 821 E. Main Street.
BERMUDA
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
ROUND TRIP
$10-$15
end Upwards
MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED.
All accommodations first class. No
second class or steerage. Orches?
tra; "wator-Ught compartments; ?ub
marine signals; ilillsc keels; wire
loss. Pesaengers lamded nt Hamilton.
SANDF.RSON A SON, Goal. Agfa.,
S3 State Street. K*rr York,
Or any 6te*m9Mp Agent.
BY THE TRANS?
ATLANTIC LINER
"TAG US"
5.56S Tons

The times dispatch. [volume], November 18, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], November 18, 1911, Page 8, Image 8 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], November 18, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914