The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, February 07, 1912, Image 8

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The times dispatch. [volume], February 07, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 07 Feb. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1912-02-07/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

New York
Stock Market
Now York. February C.?Under the
lend of the coaler?" quotations ol
stocks advanced vigorously for a Um?
to-day. Trading was fairly active, with
keen bidding for the Ilnrrlman stocks
and some of the Southern Issues, us
well as tho coalers. During the af?
ternoon prices were, almost motionless
until shortly before the uiote, when
profit-taking scaled down the day's
Bslns.
The course of stocks to-day empha?
sised the Inertia of the market at pres?
ent, and the Inability of professional
traders to move It far In cither di?
rection. In explanation of the lack
o: Initiative, it is'said that the large
iradors ur< unwilling to take a dcll
nlti stand until thoy learn whether
there is t-> be a congressional investi?
gation of the money trust. Uncertain?
ties of the political sltuat'on appar?
ently have affected tiie Investment de- I
motid as well as speculative operations.;
Apprehensions as to political develop-1
n^nts have been supplemented by the
Influence of Indifferent business condi?
tions, am! doubt as to the ability of
fonio loads to maintain their dividend
rates j
The demand for the oral stocks re-i
suited In an advance In Central Kail
road of New Jersey whi sh was almost
spectacular. The jpenln;? hid of 840
was advanced steadily with no offers.:
and it was necessary to i-tis3 the price
thirty-five points before stock was
sold. Delaware and lludacn rose five
points. Rending three and Lehigh Vat-]
ley and several other coal stocks scor-l
cd lesser pains.
Great Northern preferred responded'
to a strong statement of rurfilngs for
December. American tobneco broke
fi 1-2, but later rallied s'.nrply. United
States Steel, which rose more than a
point. lost most of it? gain. Selling
of this and other standard i?sues. which
brought about the reaction late In the
day. was perhaps Influenced by the
granting of an Injunction against the
Steel Corporation to prevent it from
destroying records which might be ofi
use as evidence in the government's
dissolution suit
Foreign exchange rates weakened,
and bankers stated that conditions had
worked further away from the point
at which gold might be e>ported pro?
fitably to Europe. A strengthening in?
fluence was the unexpectedly favorable
p.ro>s earnings for January of a num?
ber of railroads. Although several
road6 reported a falling off from the
returns of the corresponding month of
last year, the showing as a whole was
bettor thai: had been looked for, in
view of the unusually severe weather
conditions in January.
The bond market ruled linn. Total
S?le?, par value. ?2.37t'.000. United
Slates bonds were unchnr.vttu on call.
Total sales of stocks for tin clay were
4S3,200 shares. I
-
New Tork. February ?Money on
call steady. 2 l-4c?2 1-2 per cent,; rul?
ing rate. 2 1-4; closing bid. 2 3-S; of?
fered at. 2 1-2. Time lo-?ns easy; sixty
days, '-' 1-2(3'! 3-4 per cent., and ninety
days. 2 3-l? 3 per cent.; six months.
~ U 3 1-4 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper. 3 l-i to I per cent. Sterling ex?
change, steady at decline, with actual
business in bankers' hills it $4.5.450 for
s.txty-duy bills, and at Jl.SHfl for de.
mand. Commercial bills, J' S3 8-4. Rar
silver, 1-4. Mexican dollars. 47.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
By r.lehard W. Mauri*.
F-o:k and Hor.d Broker. IMS E. Main Str?<?t.
rte-hmond. V? . February 5. 1*12.
STATT: SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
VirElMj, Zf, Old. C. and II., 1?3J.... StH ???
Vs. Centur.et. '.'-3. C. Bad It. IMl.. S- ?Ii
CITY SECURITIES,
r.lchmond City is. It., 1KO-1930.... *.\
P.lch. City ts, C. and P. , 101S-19I3.
RAILROAD BONDS.
A C. L. R. P.. Cuii. 'fr. t p. c? fC
< and O. Gcn'l M.. l'i-f. VM. 101
Georgia, Sou. and Pia.. IMS. 101
Georgia and Ala. Con. ??. K-40. 10T
Nor. and Weil. Ry. 4>. U?S.
t'cubobtd A.'r Lino 4?, 1'JjO. U
Southern Railway let is. IfJi. '.Oi
to. It. Dev. .nd ?. M. ?s. 195S.... 7?
Weilern N C. lit lt. C. lilt.103
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
Va Ry. and Power Co. S;-. 1W4.... '.OH ...
STREET IIY. STOCKS. Par.
Va. Ity. und Power Co. pfd....loO M?j s<
Vo. tty. ane^ 4fy>wer Co. com_IM 41 i'.'i
RAILROAD BTlSCKS. Par.
Atlantic Coatt Line com.1W IN
Chteapeake and Ohio.im ?j
Nortulk und Wettern corit.I'm iej
It., F. and P. Dlv, Obligation...let :i:
Southern Hallway ptd.IM 71
Southern Hallway ton.lui ;-7
BANK AND TRUST CO. STOCKS.
American National.l(0J3>j '.07
Uroad Strut. ?:'. <;.i
Uuiik of Conimerci and Trust?..100 155
Kirtt National.?*? Ui
Merchant* National.; ,.
Mechanics and Merchant*.1w
'National Bank o: Virginia ...loj.'.u
National Stau and City Bank.; 160 100
I'lan'tr? National. .100 750
Bavingi Bank of Richmond.Z\ 7? ...
Union Bank of Richmond. M 310
Virginia Trun Company.IUI Uo
Wi s'. -End.j.'ii 4*
Richmond Bank and Trust Co. 17 * ...
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Va. Fire and Marin'- Ins. Zc. 73
MIS <' E EL A N EO V S.
Va.-car. Caem. ],rd. ! p. c.... i*o
Ve.-Car. Chem coin.Uo ;:
.mif f6l !nt?
BOND LIST
Unlti.
( Ol I ON MARKETS
New York. Pebruarv fl;~Tl;.ii
r.ewul oi at-tlv? f l?iij- In i!.
lit the l.pen'llH I..-.lay ,,i.| f.
eheed a further .-li.ni. di.-lltir.
eb iHinv a y-> ol nboui .,,.
Vent lii'Kli rcvords, tnllled on ?
'n reiiewal >?' shtipoit from
jnlercrtf. -.ijil. i/ir i ;..??.?? i *. .,,lv.
pitRlie'r lo point* lower. Act
rloiied Mitbin . er poinlr. ol
Una! (IgurVr. No (.,.-!) :,'<.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
The Union Bank
? of Richmond
H01 EAST MAIN S1RF W.
r-.OO MAKES A START. ? PER
CENT. INTEREST
Official Range and Sale ot Stocks in New Yo.k
Sales. Stock.
By
Open.
401
1.100
POO
s.44?
600
100
2>vi
1.700
3,410
?.060
2,200
n.7"i
175
MOO
:?'_?> M
1,000
2?0
1,780
1.100
.?.sr.-,
no
1(0
SCO
1,600
8,609
l.l'O
1,100
) .too
UYI
Allls-Chalmers .
Allls-Chulmors, i>f'i.
Amalgamated copper ...
Amer. Agrl. Chem., com.
Amor. Bsct Piigjr, com..
American Can .
American Can. pfd.
Amer. Car and Foundry.
Amor. Car and Foun.. pfd
American Cotton Oil ?
American Ulnsced Oll
American Locomotive ...
Amer. locomotive, pfd...
Amer, Malt Co.. pfd.
American Smelting .
American Sugar .
Amor. Til, and Tel. Co...
American Tobacco, com.
Amor. Tob., pfd., new
Anaconda Copper .
Atcirson .
Atlantic Coast Miie.
A. C. I., or Connecticut..
Baltimore and Ohio.
Brooklyn Itupld Transit.
Central Leather, com.
Canadian PttCllle .
Chesapeake and Ohio?
Chicago Great Western.
Chi.. Mil. and St. Caul...
Crucible St .-el Cor., cum.
Crucible Steel, pfd.
Chicago am) Northwest.
Colorado Fuel and iron.
Colorado and Southern.
Consolidated ?las .
Delaware and Hudson...
Den. and Itio Gran., com.
Don. and Rio Gran., pfd.
Distillers' Sec. Cor.
Erie .
Erie, 1st pfd.
Fed. Min. -ind Sm., pfd..
Geo. II. Holme Tob. Co .
General l?lectrlo .
Great Northern, pfd.
Great Northern Ore ctfs
Illinois Central .
Interboro-Met.
Interboro-Met.. pfd.
Int. Mir. Marine, com....
6%
go%
fft%
6r.?4
u%
?1%
u<\
116%
43%
ns%
I3S%
271
103%
31%
i <<:???,
135%
77 %
18%
230%
70
ioivi
pjii
1 K?s
130].
l?';..
80%
50? i
?PK
in?;
58%
f6%
.Ml,
1 16%
40'?
u?
ist;
7,1. j
ll!l"4
II'}? 1
l?%
31%
I'll;*
136%
!?:>? 102%
IS%
23071
l?tj
181,4
70
i?i%
141%
29%
:il '
M
gh
?OVj
7,31,
r?%
11%
31 ?A
tO%
h?h
US??
i<>n
31%
101?
60%
,-iVS,
115'',
mbh
IS'i
oo%
11891
14')
'.71
IW?H
31%
104%
135
260
1021.4
68%
104 Vi
11%
51%
26
167,i
20%
?%
THOMAS BRANCH & CO.. Bankers and Brokers.
High. Low. Bid. Asked. Sales. Stack.
Closing.
1 74 as i International Paper ....
9? Int. I'apor. pfd.
100 Kan. City South., com..
18,490 Bvhlgh Valley .
1.400 Uoulsvlllc and Nashvllie- 161%
li?l Liggett & Myers Co. c'tn 170
600 Liggett & Myers Co. pfd 110%
Lorlllurd Tub. Co.. com.
200 Uorlllurd Tob. Co., pfd... U.S%
Manhattan .
000 Mo., Kan. und Texas...
Mo., Kan. and Tex., pfd
2.CX? Missouri Pacific .
National Uead .
2,f00 Now York Ccntra.1. U0%
000 N. V.. Ont. and Western 88*4
1.7?) Norfolk and Western... Ids
3.200 Northern Pacific . 116%
400 Pacific Mall . 32%
1.9? Pennsylvania . 122%
.'>? Pioplc's Gas . 108%
Pittsburgh Coal, com.
?I-., Pressed Steel Car. 33
100 Pressed Steel Car. pfd.
10? By. Steel Spring, com...
I71.?y.i Bonding .
r/?t Bepubllc Iron and Steel
2.120 Republic I. and S.. pfd..
SCO llt.ek Island .
Itock Island, pfd.
Sloss-ShefYield ....
3.600 Southern Pacific .
5,300 Southern Railway
7,100 Soiiihern Railway
Standard Oil .
Tennessee Copper ....
1"0 Texas Pacific .
74.7?? Union Pacific .
200 United States Hubber
S*.4'.'S United States Steel.
Opon. High. Low Bid. Asked.
CO
Rfi%
SI
115?;
SO
10%
1?'4U
IS'i
l*%
113
Mill.,
275
1ft!1;.
Ws
104%
is%
23ft?i
104? a
11%
144.1'? mi..
pfd
13d
40
173
100%
1061$
22%
107%
StlTi
60
21%
162%
45%
60%
91%
Cul'.,
1F.7 > i IV.?
1??
i?2',i
IUVJ
ii'j%
117'i
3!%
21%
104 i-i
m1
4%
30% POO United States BtOOl, pfd 108% 1w
;i\\'t (Vy% 30o Va--Car. Ch?mical . 53% C<3i
SS 4o Va.-Car. Chemical, pfd.
2(0 Va. By. and Power, com ...
l?ff* 1K> Va. Ry, and Power, pfd. ...
128% 184% 100 Wubash . 7% 'l
37 37% 100 Wabash, pfd. IS i>
35% i:--V, 1,100 Western Union . ?5 S3'
17'; 17% Wcyman-Bruton Tob Co ...
55% ?f% Total pales for day, 482,700
1% 5 Total sales for week (two days'.
31%
26
157
151
176
110%
112%
' 26%
"ioj-s
iio%
3611
108
116%
32%
122%
106%
|(M%
leatj
21?,
76%
28%
107%
Sl?
162%
16%
60%
iu>'*.i
S3!,
10
ait;
17C
112J4
136%
1"S1S
116%
15?
21%
TV'-j
23%
10%
3?
D7-s
1681',
rdiowtng of t'.io National Glnners' Associa?
tion received, hut Memphis wire* claim?
ed tliut yesterday* runiors o: |&,2SQ.OOO bales
gtnned to February 1 were approximate;)' I
?o licet.
r.cce-lpts to-day 65.?1S bales against I1,M>
lait week and 3t.K,( last year. To-day'a ro
COlpii nt Oalvesion JO.tflJ ba;es against 14.5 .'3
last year: at New Orleans lO.WS bales against
7.777 last year, and at Houston 1S.?31 ba'.is
nga'.nst 5,113 last year.
Cotton futures closed steady:
Open. High. Low. Cloio.
January .10.0.5 10.9S 10.0S lCli
February . ?.60 9.M f.54 >.*):
March .P.*" t'.TO S.K ?.?*|
April .?.?>:! ''.71 P Tl -i TI
May . M3 v-.Fi M* 9.91 !
June .,. f.Ts C-.t*S '.:*)*? S.JI ,
July .?.54 t?.:* 9.?1 t\M
August . 9.5? J.97 ?.S8 9 M I
September .S.M P\oo r-.fD 9.5S ?
October ...?. ?.*3 10.M l\W 10.031
November .o.t'S . i*>.'*?
December .10.03 101'. S.90 10.W
Spot cotton closed quiet: middling uplands.
>.9>i middling gulf. 10.1?; >a!e.-, ley) bales.
Cotton, cpilet: middling, 9.90: gross re?
ceipts, S.f22 bales; ssics. UV bales; stoek.
190,114 baics; export i<i the Continent, l,SW
b.Cev; Coastwise, 1,36s hale*.
Total to-day at all ports?Net receipt*,
KMA baler.; export to Great Drltaln. 13.SJ5
bales; to the Continent. :':'.Z-\S bales; to Mex?
ico. 6 ba.es; stoek. l.:r70.i.i ba??a,
Consolidated at all port."?Net receipt*,
175.011' lialee. export to t'reat Britain, 63.310
bales: to Trance. M bales: to the Continent,
I3O.t05 bale.!; to Japan. ??.'??> bales; to Mex?
ico, >i bales.
Total since Mfpten-.be: 1 at all ports?Net
receipt*, ;-.i>W.34.1 bales : export to Ore it
Britain. 3.134,401 bales: to France. 317,383
bale;.: to the Continent. S.93S.36C bales: to
Japan, .*Si.35? bales; to Mexico. -.SCO. bale!.
New Orleans. February ?> ? Cotton iulurcs
Opened steady at a decline of 3 >i 10 point.*.
Th* market closed steady at a net. advance
Of I 7 points. Cables were lower than due.
and bearish reports concerning ginning were
w.-eiilultd. T!io weather map continued to
Miow 'av?rablc weather In the cotton region,
and this stimulated Selling. Buying .?round
the middle of the morning was (Iron*,
enough to cause price* to recover to within
points of yesterdays close. At tills
level some outald? s'-llmg of futures was in
evidence. Presiure was held on the market
tintll the trndlng month* were 10If.II points
down. Early in the afternoon the market
commenced to firm up. and gossip said that
the largest spot Interests on this side of the
?dter were heavy buyers. Spot cotton
Steady and unchanged; middling 10.00; sales
on the spot 1.3J0 bale? and 1.073 to arrive.
February, 10.01: March, 10.09; Mai'. 10.13: July.
10.SI; Auguit, '."17: September, 19.05; October,
'. MS: December. 10.15.
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
(Furnished by Levy Commission Co., Com
mlsloii Merchant*, Richmond, \'a. i
Itlchmond, Va . February r? lsiv.
ACTCAL IVIIOLKSAI.F. QUOTATIONS OF
MARK BT,
LIVE POUL I P. V.
Turkey bens, lb. '., \%
Turkey gobblers, it,. r.,
Chicken*, choice, small. Ib.... It u
Chickens, choice, medium, ;t.. in it \\
ChicKcns. large, lb. y. jj
ileus. II . 30 <U U
Ro?ktefS, each. 3-3 it'
ilfor, .at, large, each. <.j jo
Geece, (mail, each. CO
Hacks, small, young. lr>. -jj 14
Ducks, small, young, lb. Q. 13
DRESSED FOULTRY AND MOOS.
Read and Feet Off.)
Turkey htnt. .'. II T? 23
Turkey sobblir*. lb. pi -i :.'i
Fowl, lb. 13 V 14
Chicken*, lb. a is
Ducks, lb. 17 tjf IS
Hens, th. 12 &? !3
Hot,-?, eh . at cording 10 eise., s tr 7'
Stag* . S i[
Boars . S G 6
Span nu* . *> U 10
KOOS-Crated.
In crates, nearby, fresh, dor. ?i .*.'';
in tratet, ether sections, don.. ? rat;
BUTTER.
Family, choice, !b. Z> ij is
Merchants'* fair, ib. 23 $
LIVE STOCK.
Vra'.e, choice to fanoy, lb. q 7jj
Veals, poor to fair, lb. sv?? 7
Calves, tunncrs, Ib. so ?1;
Sheep, lb. 3 ? 4M
Larribi. spring, lb. i 31 SV|
Cattle, (air to prime, lb. 4 ?
Hob?, lb. ? ? 6^
SIDES.
Dry flint. Ib. ? U
Dry aalt, lb. O 1*
Green salt, lb. ? 10H
Oreen, lb. ? ?M
Oreen. damaged, lb. 6 ? 7
Tuliorc . 9 6
Beeswax . 9 -'S
PEAS AND BEANS.
Pens. B. E.. No. 1. bus. I.Si ?
Beans, choice navy, bus. ? 2.60
FRUITS. ETC.
Oranges. Fla., box. 175 ?
A rPL.ES?
No. 1. handplclced. bbl. S.K ? 4.00
Medium, bbl. S.?0 ? 3.00
Cabbagv. per 100 lbs. 1.7S ?
MARKET CONDITIONS.
Eggs have again advanced, due to extreme |
cold weather. Turkeys ire jlso very active
and scarce; Other produo- active at quota?
tion?.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
New York. February 4.?Flour?Steady with I
a talr trnoc. Rye Flour?'Julct. Buckwheat j
Flour. C'ornmeal and Rye? Steady. Barley?
Firm. Wheat?Spot llrm; No. 2 red. 11.031?
elevator, export, and S1.Q3*? i. o. b. afloat.
Futures ? l?e. bisher. May. !*.?*'?; July,
ll.oi. Corn?Spot steady: export, .'Je. f. o.
b. afloat. Futures nominal. Oats?Spot
steady. Futures nominal.
Pork, Beel and Cut Meats?Steady. Lard
Easy. Tallow?Barely steady. Petroleum?
Steady. Wool?Quiet. Rosin?Steady. Tur?
pentine?Firm at 55c. Molasses?Steady,
itiee?Firm. S?et?Raw, firm; refined,
steady. Coffee?Futures closed steady at a
net advance of from ?vi 34 points. Spot,
steady; Rio. No. 7. ll'ic; Santos, No. 4.
l&lic; mild, dull: Cordova, 15'i??/nom?
inal. Butt? r?Unsettled. Cheese?Firm and
unchanged. Esc*?Steady. Potatoes?Eaty;
European, per 16S pounds. 52.40?>2.SC; Jersey
sweets, basket, i1.ss91.7S. Cabbages?Steady;
Florida, new. i rate. r2.SO?2.7S. Freights and
Bean uts?Unchanfed.
Cottonseed oil was lower under scattered
liquidation by March lonjs, poor trade de?
mand for ali but the better grades, some?
what freer crude offerings and with l!.e
easier tendency r>: kindred markets. Spot
closed 1 points net lower. February ufi
changed and futures generally 1 points low?
er. February. 5.451] 0.471 March. S.6??6.S3;
April, S.i&tjS.5S; May. 5.<3?5.GS; June. &<74j
"63; prune crude. 4.tt?4.60; prime summer
yellow. 5.70?6.W: prime summer white, S.4CK
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago. Ill . February 6 ? Indiana and
Ohio report! of a poor outlook for latc
sown fields helped strengthen wheat to-day
in the last hour. The close was nt the
hiebest point of the session. riif'-;<. to '^c.
over lost nicht. 'lorn ilnlsiied l-16c. to H'tf
'?<?? down; oats !SjtM?o. off loa shad.- up, and
hog products varying from 8?,Jc. advance to
C.e. advance.
The leading futures ranged a; follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
WHEAT?
May . 1.03H 1.6?, 1.03 l.W'i
Juiv . ?7 ?7?, ws tc?,
Sept. 94?S m >4'5 V.
COKN ?
May . *.V-i ??i t!\i f>>t
July . S7H *r:*i G7'k 67';
Sept. v. ? 67?? <i7'.j C7;i
oats
ms y . 52'? ;:>? a
July . 47H 47?; t7?i I7?4
Sept. 41\ 4: II V; H't
MK.-i pork?Per bbl.
.May .16.20 14.27 14.13 14.27
July .141.40 1C.IJ U.SI 15.?
Sept.U.Z.; 14.40 ;?..V) !?.(.)
SH< RT RIBS?Per 100 Ibi
May . f..32 r..m {..30 :>.T,
In a thousand who can answer the ten simple ques?
tions about the descent of property in Virginia, and
every man and woman possessed of an estate,
whether large or small, OUGHT to know. The ?'Blue
Leaflet" asks the ten questions and gives the
answers.
Here is a sample:
Can a man cut off his children in a will? Can a
wife do the same? Can a wife cut off a husband? If
so, to what extent? If a man dies without a will
and leaves a wife and no children, what does the
wife inherit?
Many a man has made a fatal blunder by not
knowing the answer to the last question, and would
turn over in his grave if he knew that some relative,
whom he had never seen, got more of his estate than
his wife. Such a thing is quite possible.
"Blue Leaflet" sent free on request.
I i < Ideal Executor and Trustee
RICHMOND, VA.
Capital, One Million
sept. .... v.ti
LARD?Per 100 ib?.
May .?7, !.? I'T 8.77
.lulv .,.$.??.' S.Si 4.77 SM
Sept.S? S.52 S.W s.s>:
Cash grain closed. Wheat?Xo. i red. $1.01
91.01; No. S red, W?tl-OOT?; No. 2 hard. ?1.0.:
v 107; No. S hard, C49fL04i No. t northern,
tl.0001.14; No. 2 northern, ?1.0791.12; No. 3
?northern. ?1.0331.11: No. : aprinj, W911.41:
||No. 3 spring, 335 ?1.07. No. 4 spring. 30<i?1.07;
durum, D0O4L07. Corn-No. J. 61ti6t'ic.; No.
II white. ?4'4 9?5c.; No. 3 yellow. 64'.. y 44*,c.:
I No. 4. t.'.- 'i'.J',;< . No. 4 white. 6:Vj 'd 65s4c.; No.
4 yellow. 03Q 63c. Oa:s?No. 2 white. 529
|?2?4C.; Nt? :j white. 51951c.: Nu. 4. 14 9 50c;,
No. 4 white. tlH9S2iTe. Rye?No. 2. -f
Mc. Barley. fOQ ?I.3V. Timothy, ?12915.00.
Clover. ?15922.3.
Baltimore. Md.. February (.?Wheat?Dull;
spot, contract, uoiji Corn?Easier: spot,
contract. 6&Nc. Oats?Firm; No. : while. 55B
53?>ic. Rye?Nomina:. No. western, donvs
tle, ?15 l.oi.
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, v.v, Fu-.uary >>. |M2.
WHOLES.*. LE UUOTATIONC ON 'CllANOB.
WHEAT?Car lots.
No. red. Westein .? I.C4 n
No. 2 red, VlrglnU . 9 1.01
No. 3 red. ft 1.03
Virginia, bag lots ttor seed).. W S 104
CORN?Car lots.
No. 2 whlto . It 7?
No. 3 white . 74'49
No. 3 mixed . 0 74
No. 3 mixed . 7:14 ti
Vlrglnta, bag lots . 7J t$ 74
Corn on cob .,? *3 & 73
OATS?Car lots.
No. 1 mixed . OS
No. 3 mixed . 63 3
No. 2 whlto . ? U'.i
No. 3 whlto . K 9
Winter seed, bag lots . 63 73
R1E?Car loi?.
No. 1 . 9 1.05
RICHMOND 1UY M-tllEET.
Richmond, Va., February 6, 1312.
The quotations *rr as follows:
No. 1 Timothy. 0 25.60
No. 2 Timothy. 14.00 d
No. 3 Timothy. 22.00 it
' Light plover, mixed. 24.09 n.
I No. 1 clover, mixed. ??; 33 SO
No. t clover. 9 ZJ.4M
No. 2 clover. 20.O1 9
No. 3 clover, mixe?. 9
STRAW?Compressed . 4? 13.00
Loose pleased, large bales.. 9 a io
SHUCKS?Baled . 16.00 ?
Loose pressed, large bates.. 14.00 is
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK aiARKET,
tSules a'. I'nlon Stock tarda.)
Richmond, Va., February 4. IS!;
Report of the live stock mar..tt for the
week ending February 5. 1512:
Receipts?Cattle, IM head; calves. SO head;
sheep, 25 head: hogs, 4,143 head.
liest rte'i-. ?;:,';;7c; medium to good,
te.\ common to fair. 1149oc.; best heifers,
5H96C.; toed.Uli. to good. IHr9*Vic.; common
to (air, tvM1,.".. '..fpt cons, 4fc:0 6c.; medium
to good. 3\'ii',e.; common to fair.
? "???.; best oxen, :. ff .".i^c.; fair to medium, I
liJr tVic.; bulls. 3?4<r |Uc.; calven, 707MiC.S fair |
to medium. &96%c. Cows und calves, ?i'?
OO.?? per head Ucil heavy hoss, flV...9tV
good 110 to ISO-pound hogs. ?'iff6.C light |
hogs and pig.". 59414c: sows and stags. 5{t
4c; best sheep, 3Vi941?e.: common to fair,
je.: he>; iambs, 4M97C.; common to]
fair. P.-9S'.ic
Chicago, III.. February 6.?Ca ttlc?Receipts |
5.500 bead. Market weak. Beeves, it.SSQ
<?.?>-?; Texas 11.709$,!?; Western steers,
1597.25; itocken and feeders. ?3.50 56.10;
cows and heifers, J2^5fi6.S5: calves. ...50.
Hojr? Iteee 1.-:.- head, -aurkct .V. low?
er. Light. 4.27; mixed. I&.0596.1S;
heavy. ?<94.37'i; rough. ?496.14; pigs. 14.260
5.90; bulk t.f tales, ?4.2096.30. Sheep?Re-1
celpts 27.0CO head. Market weak. Native.
13.2494.75; western, ?*.S09 4.?: yearlings,
tl.S095.76; lambs; native. ?4.8*9 6AJ; west?
ern, ?l.75s?6.?.
New York. February 6.-Beeves?Receipts |
Td head; no trading; steady. Calver.?Re?
ceipts 2il li<arl. market qultt. Veals, ?7 ?
10.50; culls, IS?6.50; birnyorj calves. ?394.01.
Sheep ar.d La ml r?Receipts 4.(34 head. Sheep |
steady, lar.it.? slow, sheep. e2.759it.25; lambs,
15.6097.35; . ills, }:.; yonrllngs, ?1.5095.75.
Hogs?Receipts (.0(0 bead; market llrm.
Nominal rpiotoilons, ?(.5596.00; plgr. (6.259
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond, Va., February 6. 1312.
Following are the quotations on the Rich?
mond Tobat ilxrhange:
BROWN SHIPPING?NEW.
' Lugs .? 6.?0 9? 7.54
Sborl leaf. 7.50 3 001
I Long bar. S.50 9 10.091
; Wrapper! . 15.(0 9 13.1? |
I It RIGHTS.
1 SMOKERS-Con mon . 7.<? ? f.i?
j Medium . ?.00 9 II.C4
! Fine. 72.00 (j, 13.01
CUTTERS?Common . 13.00 ? 1?.50
Medium . 11.00 ttt 16 50
I r~.n?. . 17.00 iff- 1S-50
7 Un . 14.00 9 16.0"
? tvRAPPERS-Cohunen . SCO 9 10M
Sled I ii in . JVCO f* 50.?
I ?Sood . 25.00 9 SO.M
I Fine . 82.60 9 J
Fancy . 40.(0 9 45 01
SUN-CURED-NHW.
j Lugs, r.irntr.o:. to good. 6.50 9
Lugs, io prime. 7.50 9 *.v>|
I Shoft |. af. S.fO 9 lfl.te
Long Isaf.
?Vrapp* rs
Primings
in.00 tf 13.00
11(0 17.6?
I.M :f ? M
mix km. \m:oi s markets.
PEANUT MARKET.
(Reported by Rodger*, McCabc lb Co >
Petersburg, Vn.. February ? I'cntiut*;?
Spanish.?Murket steady; sinni: Epanlah, 10:.
per bushel; Jumbo Spanish. Sic. ?rr bushel.
Virginias.?Firm; fancy Jumbo, 4'3 1'ic. per
pound; fancy handplckcd, 2\;c. r>?r pound;
e.itru. prime, JHc. per pound; prime. 3V?c.
Der pound; machine picked. 3'u3^e. per
pound; jhelllng slock, 316 Q 3c. per pound.
DRY GOODs MARKET.
New York. February 4.?The co;(on goods
markets are regaining strength slowly, rales
of woolen goode tor spring and fa:: delivery
arc giving many mills plenty to do. Silk
lac-tor* report an active demand for chiffon
taffeta. The number of retail buyers In the
market hne Increased materially In the past
tew dnyi.
NAVAL. STORES.
Wilmington. N. C-. February *??Turpentine
-Steady at K.V" : tcrelpts 11 casks. Itosiu?
Meady .it ?5.90; receipts lit barrels. Tar?
ririri at $1 tt: receipt? 10 barrels. Crude
Turpentine?Finn at J3.SO1l4.30: receipts CO
turrets.
Savannah. O.a., February 4?Turpentine?
Dua at t;>4c; receipts 70 casks; shipments
!?:; casks; stock vs.631 cask.-. Rosin?Firm;
Bale*, II.C3; receipt? 1.110 barrels, shipments.
1,047 barrels; stock 1CJ.77 barrels. Quote: LI,
Ii und E. H.50.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
TOUT OF RICHMOND, FEUKCARY S. 1??,
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon, llarney. Norfolk, mer?
chandise und passengers, Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora. Furma.i. Petersburg and
Jumes Rlvei landings, nierchandlee and pas?
sengers, Furmun Line.
SAILED.
Sieamer Brandon. llarney. Norfo.k, mer?
chandise und passengers. Old Dominion Lin*.
Stenmer Mohjack, CJraves, Norfolk and
James Rlve,r Inn-ling*. merchand.?o aud pas?
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Auroru. Furtnan. Petersburg and
Jantea Elver landings, merchandise aud pas?
sengers. Furraan Line.
hotels'
Table d'Hote Dls_aera Saturday
and Sunday cvenlnir*. tl to 0 o'clock.
. i.AO raeb.
-
TURKISH AND ROMAN BATHS
THE JEFFERSON
Richmond, Va.
The most magnificent hotel In the
South. European plan. Rooms single
and on suite, with and without baths.
Spacious trample rooms.
Rate. 31.50 per day and upward.
Stlantic dtp Bcssnrtb
GALEN HALL
ilolel aud Sanatorium,
With Its eU-Kant conitorts. ts toni:
and curative baths und supbrior table
and service, U an Ideal pla~o for fall
and winter. Always open. Alwavi
icady. Always busy.
K. iL. Young:,
Genera! V.ir<ts?i
Atlantlr Cltv
The Valentine Museum
F.UJVFNTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Open tally from 10 \. M. to L P. M.
Admlsts'cn. "f.e Free or? *Sa t urdav?i
wmmBmwmmm-1 -~~>
Manchester National Bank
There's not a busier place in
South Richmond than our bank
offices. New accounts opened
daily.
Virginia State
(FaRE)
INSURANCE CO.,
Organized 1865
Main and Fifth Phone Madison 4000
Commonwealth Bank
Our Church Mill Branch, Twen?
ty-fifth and Broad Streets, invites
the accounts of people living in the
East End.
HAVE YOU
Made a depou1; with the new hank?
350 OTHERS HAVE
Since January 2d, with a total of over $150,000.00.
WHY DON'T YOU?
Richmond Bank and Trust Co.
N. W. Cor. Main and Eleventh Streets.
< PER CENT. INTEREST ON INACTIVE BALANCES.
/Financial
_Tit\antlaL
National Bank of Virginia
Capital, $1,200,000.
Ninth and Main Streets.
Surplus, 5600,000.
Offers to the public its unexcelled facilities for the handling of business and
safe keeping of all moneys entrusted to its care.
DIRECTORS
E. B. Addison,
E. L. Bemiss,
T. H. Ellctt,
H. Theo. Ellyson,
Geo. L. Christian,
T. A. Cary,
Carl H. NoltinK.
William T. Reed,
I. W. Rothert,
Wni. Northrop,
R. G. Rennolds,
W. M. Habliston,
Beni. P. AUop,
B. Rand Wcllford,
S. W. Trovers,
T. G. Tinslcy,
Jno. T. Wilson,
Jas. A. Moncure,
Jno. Skelton Williams
F. D. Williams.
T. C. Williams, Jr.,
E. C. Laird,
Jno. Garland Pollard,
W. P. Glinn.
Eppa Himton, Jr.,
OFHLERS
W. M. HABLISTON, President.
NO. SKELTON WILLIAMS, Vicc-President. WILLIAM T. REED, Vice-President.
W. M. ADDISON, Cashier.
O. S. MORTON, Assistant Cashier. JOHN TYLER, Assistant Cashier.
W. H. SLAUGHTER, Assistant Cashier. J. M. BALL, Jr., Assistant Cashior.
3% Interest in Savings Dept.
John L Williams, Jobu SkeltoD Williams, E. L Bemiss, Langlnmc M Williams.
ESTABLISHED 1874.
John L. Williams & Sons,
BANKERS,
Corner 8th and Main Sta., Richmond, Va.
Members Richmond and Baltimore Stock Exchanges.
Negotiate entire issues of bonds for States, Cities, Counties
and Railroad Corporations and large Industrial Enterprises.
Buy and Sell on Commission Bonds, Stocks and other Public
Securities in the principal markets in this country and abroad.
Draw Bills of Exchange on Foreign Countries.
Furnish Letters of Credit for Travelers' Use, available in
United States, Europe and Central and South America.
Deal in High-Class Investment Securities.
Correspondence invited.
Charles E. Wortharn, Jr. Robert M. Pulliam.
Wortham & Pulliam
Insurance
425, 426, 427 American National Bank Building.
Telephone Madison 5583.
This Bank Offer? Every Facility to the Small Depositor
Whether you have $1.00 or Sl.ODO.OO to deposit, your account will be
equally welcomed.
The small borrower is afforded the same facilities as the large merchant
or corporation.
We especially want small accounts, and, whether you desire additional
money to extend your business, build a home or lor other purposes, we arc
at your service.
To those considering a change in their banking connections we cordially
invite your account. 3 per cent, interest allowed.
Bank of Commerce and Trusts
OFFICERS.
JOS. E. WILL ARD, President. HO. M. KENT, Jr., Yice-P.csidciit.
A. R. H?LLADAY, Vice-Prcs. R. B. CAMPBELL, Cashier
1% to 3%
BACHRAC
Largest, oldest, strongest collateral institution in the South. Liberal
loans on diamonds, watches, jewelry, silverware, etc. Don't forget, our
highest rate is 3 per cent, per month.
RICHMOND LOAN OFFICE,
S. BACHRACH, .... Proprietor.
Established 1887. 815 East Broad Street.
i*nnii7tTj?
INCORPORATED 1831
Eighty Years in Successful Operation.
InSUrailCe CO., ol Richmond, Va
ASSETS, $1,611,088.00
OFFICE. 1015 E.MAIN STREET
Good Methods,
Large Assets,
Courteous Service
And at Your Command
Capital, -$1,000,000
Surplus, $1,000,000
Deposits, $7,800,000
First National Bank,
1104 E. Main St.
PLANTERS
NATIONAL
BANK,
Richmond, Va.,
solicits your business. Our capital,
surplus and profits justify your
account being placed with us.
(Capital, $300,000.00.
Surplus and Profits, $1,350,000.00

The times dispatch. [volume], February 07, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], February 07, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914