The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, April 13, 1912, Image 8

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The times dispatch. [volume], April 13, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 13 April 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1912-04-13/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

New York
Stock Market
INew York. April 12.?Tho forces of
reaction wer? again conspicuous In
to-day's operations on the stock .x
c.hangc. Prices Included fr"ni one lo
two points In almost all ill" active
ir.sues. and for many of these the low?
est prices of the week were registered.
Lvtbor Utirest, as demonstrated In tho
derisive "strike vote" of the locomo?
tive engine** r*. was among the potent
Influences pi ;'<. day To these \yere
added the severe criticism-; directed
against the United States Steil Cor
poration !>v ?< congressional commit?
tee for itii alleged ill treatment of em?
ployes and th- probability of an un?
favorable repot t against the sump cor?
poration by the Stanley committee.
To counteract these items there w.re
such developments ns a further rise in
prices of certain steel and iron fin?
ished products; Impending large or?
ders for steel rail; r.nd othor eoulp
nter.t. and sales of copper metal at a
fraction above 1 c, cents
Another spectacular rise in Cana?
dian Pacific resulted. Its 2 per cent,
advance being In r?s^ase to similar
gain III I/Ondon. New York Central
was another active and strOnp stock
in tho Initial dealings. This was more j
than offset by pressure against -steel ,
ami Union Pacltic. which continue to I
l-iold their place? as market barome- I
lers. The movement throughout the i
?saTiv session was uncertain, and not '
until after nnddav did the selling make ;
more than a slight recession. In the !
meantime New York Central had risen i
to its price record of the prisent
movement. In the last hour, after
alternate advances and declines, the .
market went to its lowest level, with
recurrent selling of Stie.l and Ijnion j
Pacific.
The heaviness of the Vlarrimans was |
accompanied by reports of new flnanc- |
<ng. which were later officially denied.
Th'fc closing was. weak, with little sup?
port at concessions. There was more
demand for call money, which asaln
loaned at 4 per cent., although the
bulk of tho offerings were at lower
rates.
Movements in the bond market were
mixed, some of the prominent Issues
declining in sympathy with stocks.
Total sales, par value, amounted lo
12,412,000. United Stateti government
bonds were unchanged on call.
Total sales of stocks to-day were
X4S.S00 shaTes.
New York, April 12.?Money on call '
firm; 3^5 4 per cent.; ruling rate, 3 3-4
Time loans steady; sixty days, 3 1-243
R 3-4: nlnetv days, 3 3-4: six months.
It 3-4-3.4. Prime mercantile paper,
4 l-4<3 4 12 per cent. Stcr-Ung ex- j
change steady, at J4.S6S5 for demand. I
Commercial hills. Sl.SS 1-4. 1
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
By Richard W. Maury.
Ftock nr.d Bond Broker. 1013 E. Main Street.
Richmond, Va.. April 13, 1912.
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
Virelnla 3?, Old. C. and R., 10S3.. **V4
Va. Centuries. ?-3. C. and R.. 1991.. S5'j ...
CITT SECURITIES.
Richmond City 4s. R. 1S:0-1330. WVi
R'c-n City 45, C. and R.. l'?S-1913. ...
RAILROAD BONDS.
A C L. R. R. Con. Tr. 4 p. c... 93
.A C L R. R. Conv. 4s, 1939. lot
C. and O. Oen'l M.. Vir. lVM. -01
Georgia, Sou. and FU., 1915.lOi
Georgia and Ala. Con. ?s 1945..'.;. 107
Nor. and Weft. Ry. 4s. U'93. 9s
K?r. and West. Ry. I'oca. ts, 1.44.. '.'3
.Sonboard Air Ll..c- ta. . !..
seaboard Adjustment 5s. 1919. SO
Southern Railway lit 6i. 199t. 10s ...
.So. R Dev. and G. M. Is. 1996.... TO
?Western N; C. 1st cs, C.. 1914. 105
tj'IHEET RAILWAY BON'Dj.
Va. Ry. and Power Co. 6s. 1931. 06'i
STREET RY. STOCKS. Par
Va. Ry. and Power Co. pfd? loft 55>? ...
Va; Ry. and Fowcr Co. com?100 4SM
?JA1LROAD STOCKS. Par. ,
Atlantic coast Line com.100 HI
Onesapeakc and Ohio. IM '*i
Norfolk and Western com.lei' 113
P.. F. and P. JMv. Ohllg....in-) 39?
touihsrn Railway pfd.lto 7:i
(southern Railway com.1W 3H
BANK AND TRUST CO. STOCKS.
American National. 100 :is
llr-jad Street.25 SO . ...
Bank o( Commerce and Trust's.10(1 l7i
T'irst National.109 340
Merchant! National.10 ?50
Mechanics and Merchants.100 "l-i
National Bs.nl; ot Virginia.1(0 ISO '.'o7
National Gtatc and City Bank..109 SOS
Planters National.100 JH>
Kay Inga Bank of lilchn-.ond. .5 SO
Cntoit Blink o: Richmond.50 359
Virginia Trust Company.100 K.s 175
West End.;5 42>i 15
Richmond linnk and Trust Co.. 35 3J 35
Central National Bank.1!? 13114 ...
1 N?L R ANCE COM PA NIBS.
vu. Fire and Marine.Ina... 2o :5
M1SCE LI. A'NEOUS*,. .
Ya.-Cax. Chem. pfd s p. e.lo) 11?; ...
Quotnlonr. fcr Intnest paying bonds ore
pi a price ti which Interest must be added.
Income bcmls and rcitlllcatcs o: Indebted*
neai are liat.
BOND LIST.
g}U I
-Atlantic Const Line 1st 41 ibid) .
A. C. L.-L. and N. 4? (nidi. M'i I
!A. C L conv. 4s tin Baliimorei. If '.',
Chctapeake ar.d Ohio conv. 4'-;i.
J.ittiitt & Myers 5>. :>\yt
Liteeit & Myers 7j. l?Ti
LorUisrd Company ?y. t<",?i
l.ortllard Company 7s. 1-.?...
ISorf?lk and Western conv. 4s (bid)...; 113)1
Rtaboard Air Line stamped to ibid'/.... S7tJ
bf?toird Air L.!tle stomped tl. . SO*
Eou'ibern Railway ?s. 7*;*
ftoutborn Railway 6c. wh
' \J. f. Sterl :-nd .loj-ji
V. ?. i-egistercd :?.*. lerv) (bidl. lCA?
V. S. reelsteinl lXs ibid). U<l<?
V. S. IPanami hew l? ibid).bds
\'lrslr.ia-Bro? n Bros. rifs. ftld). 4i I
Va -Car. Ohorn, ist 5?. Rio
V? Ry. sjtd Power Co. if, (bid). W'i
Wsurash deb. tt. f0\
rWabaih-Pltta Term, ist <?. .'.si,
COTTON MARKETS.
New* Tork. April 12.?There wac icnewat -t
?he buy. maxemcnt in 'he cotton mark-i to*
eUy. ov.!.-.^ to reports of unfavorable;weath?
er in the footfc and b-.'rrcss.tiij npprehen*
e'or.s cvpr th? t'.T.d rltujitlon in (he Mlssla
HT'.'.l yalUy. Niar moatha made pew histi
g-oer.d for the moverneni. while new crop
yosijlons ("Id tip 10 about th* be*t level of
list Wtdneiday, ?r.d while the closing tone
??a* tartly tteady last prices, showed a net
?am of ftoni UQ-U points for the Cr
The m?rkit np-no| mm at in advance it
points en very firm ia-c cablr? from
l/.vrrpooi and iinsellled wtaihlr map Slid
r.ovftrlng \y sr.ra* ,,f ysterdsy'? ;??*:* r?..
Renilzlni; caustd ?r,mt it regularity rlvb.t.
? fur ttt call, but the official weather fore
rat< .for more or lex? general showers or
r/.unneritorirjf arr! report] that the wet
weather In the Miulftlppj Valley was af
cravating tb? flood rltuaiion. Ineplred a
srr.od deal of fresh buying, a.-.d th- markst
J-acn btea.i to work hlghi : A.'tet thowlng
j? ntt advance of about iSfldft pnin-P a rc.
sietlon of T. or C points occurred under rear
Izi.-.s- and i renewal o! lecai Belling for a
t'irn. Aggressive o/feilnsr. however, Were
/.eld In check V;- fears of further h .
io ?-ne Mississippi levees or tilk of a Stroit?
rn?: ?Ituatlon, and the marl...: reached the
b*t! point of the day in the r, pidb of trie
sif(*-.-[ioon. July ennrractj so;<i Up ,n ^- jj
or a point aboie -he high leve" of last Wed?
nesday^, while October touthtd !| to 0- 23
ToUitt above the closing figures ..- '???}*'<
nigh* and v.lthln a point ol the ' ilgh r?
??d. . Heavy rsallrlng caused reactions o?
OPEN' AN ACCOUNT WITH
THE UNION BANK
OF RICHMOND.
1107 EAST MAIN". STREET.
?V. '-0 MAKES (.\ STAKT. 3 PER
? CENT's INTEREST.
-,_i_,.
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Sales. Slock.
7.:v>i AJllo-Ch?lmor?
' 2<?i .Vills-CnaVmcri
pfd.
74.SOO Amalgamated Copper ??
?i"> Airier. Agrl. Ch'chi.', com
6,?WU Amor. Beet Sugar; com..
6.300 American Can .
(?..??.<) American Can. pWv ??
1.100 .Ather.Car ami poun.dr:
Open
1%
fVj
SIT?
61
CP';
23
111
!-*><4
By THOMAS BRANCH & CO..
Closing.
Bid Asked. Sales.
Bankers and Brokers.
I?) Artier. Car and Foun., pfd IIS
l.9">Q American Cotton Oil.-IS
8,000 American Llnsrod oil... U/s
2,100 AcmriCun Locomotive ... HV;
Amor. Ijoi-ommlvs. pfd.
700 Amor. Malt Co.; pfd. ?
10,030 American Smelting $0'
1,200 American Sugar .125%
1,000 Amer. Tel. ->nd Tel, Co... II>S
:-":ti American Tobacco, com. v>
3.203 American Tobacco, pfd. l"3
? .'?X? Anaconda Copper . I2-,S
?,W0 Atchlson . tjfa
000 Atlahtic Coast Line. HI
A. C. L. of Connecticut.
1, <JXI Baltimore und Ohio. 1""?
Bethlehem Steel, com... ,V%
6,W) British-Airier. Tob. Co .. 2.'.',
3.050 Brooklyn Rapid Transit. .v>s
1,500 Central Leather, com. K%
13,900 Canadian Pacific.. 2K%
2,700 Chesapeake and Ohio- SO'i
Sol Chicago Great Western. 15
9,0? Chi.. Mil. and St. Paul... lb"'7,
SCO Crucible Steel Cor., com. lit*
Sio Crucible Steel, pfl- StVt
3*1 Chicago and Northwest. Ul-%
4.420 Colorado Fuel and Iron. 31
Colorado and Southern.. .
1,800 Consolidated Gas . HI
20.) Delaware and Hudson... l"lrs
;r? Den. and Bio Gran., com. 23%
201 Den. and Rio Gran , pfd. 43
200 Distillers' Sec. Cor. 32%
3T,.fV.O Erie . 35
3,820 Erie, 1st pfd. &7%
Fed. Min. and Sm.. pfd.
G. N. H'. Helme Tob. Co. ...
600 General Electric . 1'?
1,079 Great North., pfd.. x 1"
2.700 Great Northern Ore ctfs 4'i
BOO Illinois Central . 129"*
5,600 Intjrboro-Met. 20%
2. GOO Intcrboro-Met.. pfd. 00%
100 Int. Merl Marine, ohm? *%
High.
1%
1%
82%
61
61%
30
11114
60%'
HS
*3%
;13%
?fS
?'.-*
123%
t?es
103
12%
1<?S\
111
i?i%
36%
24
S3%
252*4
80%
1?
110?
12%
HP,
31
111
171-,
23%
13
:12s
ITl
133
19%
13?
20%
60%
6%
XfO w.
1%
t%
S/"v
69*?''
6.1*1
S8?4
109%
?u
HS
(?.1
H
iitock.
8?
127
I (51
102
l-"s
MS
140'i
itrtif.
S3
s*?%
TO*.
19
I09W.
12 "
S3
HI
CSU
H3%
17!>,
37?i
ufl%
1S1%
89*4
1'>>?<.
19%
' 69 T?
si;
l-'i
.Miii
sat
110%
K?%
117
ra%
ii
' ii?
1.?.'..,
S4%*
127
145%
262%
101"!
ii%
107%
110
iviti
in
as1
64
lit
c
109
12S
14.'.%
2ts!
UC
42><i
11>S'?
141
275
io?%
K>%
Opon.
. 13*.
High.
134
Low.
13
l?i
f2% >3
249%
J0H
vm
110
12%
82%
u?X\
:'.??'*
44';
14.1'i
171
250%
SO
V>
110%
12%
HI
::i
45
H4
171%
23%
52% 32%
31
16G%
23%
com.
Pfd.
pfd
M%
4z
lo
J'*%
131%
39
L!9
19%
.V.i!k
6U
26
17
113S
7l?i
41
173?;
71?
Ii*
170
132
39%
lJUtj
-??.'?i
l>3>,4
6H
prv ;
l^s.
V"
111 ? i
|01
ii.--;
IZV.
W! i
121'.
iojt
11'?
3,9? International Paper .:
ir>) Int. Paper, pfd.
200 Kan. City South., com
H>500 behigh Valley .
Liggett and Myers, com ...
M0 Liggett arid Myers, pfd.. 110
310 L?iTllard Tob. Co.. com. iw'i
312 Lorlllard Tob. Co. |>W, H?
1.501) Lotilsvllle and Nashville 160
|"0 Manhattan. 1;W
1,200 Mo;i Kan. and Texas..;. 30
Mo.. Kan. and Tex., pfd.
52,078 Missouri Pacific . . 44Jl
2.1?? National Ldad .... . 68*.?
o;ifl New York Central. 115%
3,100 N. V., Ont. and W?Stern 41S
5.000 Norfolk and Western..., 113%
10,320 Northern Pacific . l?2V4
J?.?i Pacific Mall . ,33%
F,47."? Pennsylvania . 12?
People's Gas . ?
2">i P . C . C. and St. I*. com. 10>P;
M0 P.. C. C. rind St. D. pfd 110
Pittsburgh Coal, com.
fOO Pressed Steel Car. 3"?
Pressed Steel Car. pfd
600 Kv. Steel Spring, com.
101AO Reading .
?V> Rpublic Iron and Steel
2,900 Republic 1. and S., pfd,;
|J.H)0 Rock Island.
1.200 Ruck island, pfil.
100 8>kb'oard Air Line,
lOQSeaboaid Air Line
100 Sloss-Sheffleld ..?
5.1C1 Southern Pacific
3.?? Southern Railway
1,9? Southern Railway.
Standard Oil .
1,410 Tennessee Copper ?
joo TcxaS Pacitic .
(.O.fJO Union Pacific .
5,450 United States Rubber
35% ijp.f/Yi United States Steel...
1.000 Unit?d States Steel, pfd ll?--:
l.o:o Va.-Car. Chemical . S3
?0 Va.-Car. Chemical, pfd.. 119
Va. Ry. and Power, com ?
*<v) WabBsh . 0
l,?yvi Wabash. pfd. 21
1,300 Western Union . S-'1
Wcynian-Bruton To. Co. ...
Total sales for day, S49,0?> shaves
Total sales, for week (live days), 4.C>73,100
Uifii;
ii?
ts>'..
no
I00<?
136
41%
&8?i
ll??i
~ 11s;,
H3>i
122%
120
no
::i
1*71 i
23%
7.X
30%
67%
n
M%
47
113%
71%
'4P
17P,
S7%
71%
112%
?3
119
V2%
ol%
17
112?.
171".;
112?.
IF
11%
!??%
190
ii"
155%
?j7%
lil'i
4't'><
112%
l-'l
????''?
l-'c.'i
lOiP/i
47
1115%
a%
r?.
SSO *
4tltA
21%
171%
06%
Cl%
112%
W%
sr.
several points in the late trading, and the
close was 6{f? points olt from the best.
Receipts tit the ports to-day were 41,3V! I
hales against ;s.'iC: last week and 4.>;fl last
year. To-day's receipts bi New Orleans 3.533
bales against ln5l year; at Houston 3.317 [
against 6SS last year, and at Galvtslon 4,e:<3
against 1.553 last year.
Cotton futures closed steady:
Open. High. Low. Close.
January .11.53 11.52 11.39 11.14
February .11.10 . II.?I J
March .11.44 11.63 11.49 11.65
April .11.00 11.31 .... 11.11 j
May .11.15 11.? ll.|5 n.:o
June .11.30 . 11.?
July .... .11.6? 11.3* 11. 26 11.?,I
August .11. IS 11.36' 11.27 11.31 i
September .11.25 11.36 11.29 11.331
October .11.36 U.4S 11.? 11.40 !
November .11.39 11.49 11.4? 11.4?
Decumber .14.43 11.55 11.43 11.411
Spot cotton closed steady, 20 points higher.
Middling uplands, 1.65; middling gul'. 11.90; {
sales 200 hales. I
Cotton, steady, middling, 11.65; press re?
ceipts, fi.^?0 bales; sales. MO hale.--, stock.
166,001 bales: export to France. 3.66t bales;
to the Continent, 35S bale's, Coastwise, 2,733
bale;.
Total to-day at all ports?Net receipt.-.
4I.3S-5 bales; export to Great .Britain. 14.753,
bales; tu France, bulcs: to the Conti?
nent. 12.S32 bales; to Japan. 7.1? bales; to
Mexico. 200 bales; stock, 773,232 bales.
Consolidated at nil ports?Net receipts. I
ll-.i'!.; bales; export to Great Britain. ^.tt31
bubs; to Trance. 30,033 bales; to the Conti?
nent. 04,066 bales: to Japan. 13,672 bales; to
Mexico. 1,350 bales
Total since September 1 at all ports?Net
receipts, 11,1(9,226 bales; export :o Great
Britain. 3,.'2?.5^s bnle>. to France. l,072Clj
bales; to the Continent. S.tTT.S?S bale*; to
Japan. t'i7.M3 bales, to Mexico, S.r.S? bales.
New Orleans. April 12.?Cotton lucurrs
opened steady fit an advance ol ion 13 points j
on much better rubles than due. Ruins and I
unconfirmed rumors of breaks In Arkan?
sas levees Caused heavy buying soon after I
the ttrst rally, and at tli<> end of the ttrsl j
half boar prices were |4<9!6 points over
yesterday's close Scalping long? appear?d |
to be the bait buyers. Crop news was fa\
orable. but no attention wos paid to It.
V?s-rly counties of Alabama reported cotton
four Inches high. Bears .-ailed attention to I
the fact that sr: States In the. belt hav
no.w reached cotton up. The market hail an j
advancing tendency up to the noon houi.
" ben the trading months; " ere 178 yi point!
over yesterday's .-los- in the afternoon
the market wa.j dull, but wry steady. Spot
firm. !-!?.- up: sales en the spot Kg hales
?"<i 675 to arrive; middling, 1! ?-!6.;. Spot I
cotton closed steady at a net advance 0f
12 ?14 points: April. lt.?7; Mav. U.JJ; July
11.70; August. 11.65; September, ll,64; Oct?-'
ber, ?.50; _ December. 11.64; January, 11.36.
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
(Furnished by Le\y Commission Co. Cora
mission Merchants, Richmond: Va.
Richmond, v... April r\ ui"
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS OF
MARK KT.
LIVE POULTRY.
Chickens, winter, lb. Q
Chickens, spring, lb. . -10 <vj
Hens. lb../.. II 5).
Roosters, each. B5 Ci
li'ichs. large, young, lb. 15 <ir
Ducks, small, old, lb. S
KOOS?Crated
lu craves, nearby, fresh, doz.. If <fl
I In crates, other sections, do/ ft
butt bp;
' Family, choice, :r<sh, ,!r-. fi
I Merchants', fair, lb. 22 ?"
LIVE STOCK
Veals, choice it. fumy. Ih? iq.
1 Veula, poor to talr. lb . 6 (i
Rheep, fb:. 1 ??/?
Lambs, spring, lb. up
! Lambs, (all. lb. k '??
lernt!?, fair tr. prime. It. I <g. si
Hog*, lb. ? 9 T'ti !
COUNTRY-CURED BACON. j
Munis, well smoked, small, lb...Not wanted
i Hams, well smoked, large, lb....Not. wanted !
, sides, well Hnoked, lb.Nbt wanted
! Shoulder!", well smoked, lb.Not wanted
HIDES.
j Dry Oln'. lb..' 9 20 1
I Dry salt, lb. ?? 1A
I r.iecn: ?alt, lt>. 11
1 Croon, lb. ? 10
'Green, rtsmag'd. lb...Is to quality
I Tallow, lb. 9 ' 6
Beeswax, lb. ?? 29
J Mark'.'. Conditions. Chicken* ?nd h*ps
I continue In excel tent; de.mand; -?lto .lucks
Egg! lower "hd marSf?< unsteady. Rutt?r.
live f.tock and bldc-i extremely active
! NEW york WtODlTt market.
' :?"??"? Yr.rk. April 1? ? r'.cir--V trmly held
ivith demand only fair R}'? Flour and Rye
?Quiet Cofnmeal?Kit*? Itar'.ev-Steadr.
Ti-hoat-rS'p?i ?freiig! No. 3 red, 5i?'\ r!'>4
tor. export basti. and Sl-Wi I '?? h- afloat
'.Future* ."?c net higher May, !! !!*?.
Ju'.v. s:?'v Corp?Spot firm export, MV
nominal, i o, 1?. ailoat lurir?! nominal,
pot*?Spot firmer. standard ?* hlte, f.4.v 1?
elevator; N? .. ((< Fu'tiirea nominal
I Pork?Firm Beel mid Cut Meats--Pieid".
I I.ard-S'.r' ni- TallOW^TTrm Petroltum?
S'tejdv IVoiil?Quiel. Itosni?Uas y Tutpeh
[ tinca-Q?let Rice?Firm. Mr/.a??c?-.?!' ? iv.
[Sugar?Raw, -.vrak; reflhed. oui-:' Coffee?
Futii're* cloifd hfm. peii|t? n*t higher';
?Spot steady; Rio. No 7. l?l?r . samoi. No.
'.. i??,c . mlid. .pitet. perdeya, KJIIV.
nominal Butter? Steady and unchanged.
Cheese?Barely steady. Bggs-Flrm. Pota
toes-En.?> Cabbages?Firm ."euth Caro?
lin.'., new. crate. 12930): Florida, |:iA?4.v>
Freight*?Barely s'.au-. Peaiiuts? Un?
changed ^
Cottonseed oll t<a? ?ctivn' again to-da>.
ru.*; making further gains on th* strength
Ot -::iide, covering of sho'tf. support from
refir.eis and good speculative buylnff, stlmu
ia'ted by 'he a'dvanrca in lard.and cotton
Sale* totaled S?.6t4> barrels Spot closed 20
' points higher and futures 7JJJS points up
I from la?f plght. April. 6.42116 60; May. ?.??)
?.45; July. f.41^f.50; July. 6,5396.6Jj August.
{ j?.62'; prime crude. '??"3 salei. do. rum
j xnii yellow, ?'? 4? bid; prime winter yellow,
57^ 7.50 prim* 'summer white, 6.I0S69*.
cincAOO chain "Market.
Chleago, in , April U'.?Excited competition
for tybeat ;..-day rts?lted In a net advance
o! BJC, to ?;>,?! V-.c a bushel. This means
that siiire. Monday the price of the cereal
baa risen "VC'5' Disastrous crop prospects
jail the way from Om1o to Missouri waj what
j put forc^ Ir.to th* buying- Largely as a
I result of tbe wheat bulge, corn reached a
n?w top level lor the year, and closed
?Je. to Tttjlc. higher than last night. Other
natble gains were S(J-?le. to Ui tj I'jc for
oats, and SSjffjtT'ic. for provisions;.
The leading futures ransed as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
tVlttEtAT?
. L01
. 1.0H
. 1.01
1.04
1.04
1.01%
1 01
1.C0-,
May .
July .
Sept.
COHN ?
May . ? T5 71?;
July . Tpj ll'k 76T,
Sept. . 754i 7tf-\ 75H
oats?
May . 57 H 6SX1 57?i
July . 63\s 5?\ BJH
Sept. . 41 tiH 43",
mess PORK?Per bbl.
May .17.30 17.T-0 17.17
Julv.17.-V, 17.S7 17.55
Sept.17.K is.30 17.no
.ARD-Per 100 lbs.
May . P.S7 10.07 9.S7
July .10.03 10.30 10.03
Sept.10.37 10.50 10 37
?HORT RIBS?Per 100 Iba.
Mav.0.73 3.? fcTJ
Julv . 10.10 9.S7
Sept.10.07 10.30 1007
Cash quotations closed: Wheat?N"o.
J!Me 1-06: ??<>. 3 hard. Jl.OlVitj. 1.07.
No. 3. 77l,f3<Tc. Oats?No. 3 white.
5S4c
LOS*?
1.03'?
1,0194
?mi
81?,
17.S5
IS. 39
10.07
1037
10.50
9.90
10.10
10.30
3 red.1
Corn? I
55", -i
Baltimore. Md.. April 13.?Wheat?Quiet:
epot, contract, il.051;. Cofn?Steady; spot.!
contract. S!!4c OaU?Firm; No. 3 while.
63?j6lc. Rye?Nominal; No. 2 weitem, do?
mestic, tfiSSOc.
richmond GRAIN market.
Richmond. Va.. A?ril 13. 1013.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON 'CHANGE.
WHEAT?Car lots.
No 3 red. Western.
No. 3 red. Virginia. 1.0S
CfJ 1 10
No. 3 red.'. 1 OS -g
Virginia, bag lots
CORN?Car lots.
No. S white.
No. 3 white.
No. 3 mixed.
No. 3 mixed.
Virginia! bag lots...
OATS?Car lots.
No 3 mixed.
No. 3 mixed.
No. 3 white.
No. 3 white.
RYE?Car Iota.
No. ?.
No. 3.
Virginia', big lots.
;?<. ?f. 10;
Nominal
Nominal
Nominal
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond. Va.. April 13, 1312
Quotations of the Richmond Hay Ex?
change uro for car lota^.
No. I Timothy.
No. 3 Timothy..
No. 3 Timothy.33.30
Light Clover, mixed. SS.OO
No. 1 Clover, mixed.
.5 $30.50
3 39.80
2 Clover, mixed. 34.60 '?'
37.50
No. 1 Clover. fj 37.00
No. 3 Clover. 34.00 iff
S TP! aw?Compressed . 15.00 Jt,
Loos-vprei jed. large baler.. 15.56 ii>
SHUCKS?Co'mpreyaed . et 20.W1
Loosc-preind. larjsj] bales.. g) 19.00
Load your cars so that Hay ai doors rep?
resents cotitente and thua ovoid rejections. 1
This markot grades hay in accordance ,
with' the rules of the National Hay As
elation.
CATTLE MARKETS
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
lS.ilr> at Union Stock Tarda.)
Richmond. Va., Ajsrll 13. 1012
Repprl of the live stock market for tho |
week ending April S. WlJt
R(-.-',iptr, (or tho week?Cattle, 571 head;'
calves, 73 head, sheep. 53 head; hogs, 19$
head. I
i Boat steers. 6?i<f7c.; medium to stood. 6^
i >;?*..- . common to fair, 4H-*r??,.ic.; best belferst.
'?';-:c.; medium to rood. 4<i?5V?c; common
I tu fair, Siiiflieo.: best cows. 4ii<S6c; mo.,
1 dinisi to good. 3-Vri IVfi-: common to ta.r, J--J
:i "!?c -. best o*s>n. 5 ? l'tjc.; medium to good.
? 4M*4c.; bull?, tC3*.*c.; calvos. oxtra. 7'/i*/i"c.;
(air 10 medium. ., if-i'Sc Presh cows, $25,^
6O.O1) per head*. Host heavy hogs. Hg-BT-liC.;
good H) to HO-pound hogs, 79^i.i&p.; light
ho?F and pigs. >ili<n~c : mice and stags, 5<?i&
[ ft<4c.-; ben sheep. ItiSBMc.; common to fair.
; .< :i Ii : lies' limbs, ?v..'}7c; common to lair,
i i". 8 '/-c.; best spring lamb;. }3<3.tv|-) per
j head.
I Chkafo. Ill April Ii?Qatt|e?Receipt*
1,0M head Market steadv to a shade high?
er Beeves. $5.50.fle'.T0; Texas steers. $4.<50,fl
$00! Wcf.trrt steers. fS.508'7.00; stockcre and
feotlei*. S<.20476:y0; rows and lu.ifcrs. J300J|.
??'-?>. calves, IfSOsjs.JJ. Hog:?Receipts 10,000
head Market slow. ..'lie'-, higher.. Light,
p...* 7.7 73: mixed. S7.4SS7.S5; heavy, }7.15'i
7 V.' rough. S7.4vjj7.60i plgr, S5J*7.20; bulk of
.-s It.*. 57.t"0g 7 $0. sheep?K?cclpt? i.t.Vt head.
Market steady to strons;. Native. S125'36."0:
?vfatcr'n,. $4.10(3:6.90; yearlings. 55.f-O07.yO;
lamrr, native, JS.50S7.75. weitern, 54-a>3.0f>.
New York Aprl' UL?Keeves?Receipts 3?r'
head- Steers alow and steady; fat bulls and
fat cowr. firm, others slow. Steers, '$3.25'?
. S..O; bulls, il-lf.7... cows, $2.50 jft> S3, calves -
1 Reolpt- 1,131 head."" Market lower Veals.
lf.50Q9.(0: mils. S'iJO.O; barnyard and fed
calves, 134t4.50. Sheep and Lambs?Receipts
5. -731 head Market steady; lambs slow
Unshorn sheep. $4.50? i>.0): clipped- $8fl.?,!$0i
unshorn lambs. S6.f0t*S ?0. clipped. $5.503
1" 3.'-. Iloge-Receipts 3.955 head. Market
' i\'i'r- to lower at $7.7136.50; PtsTs. $7317 7.',.
R1MEMOND TOBACCO MARKETf.
Richmond, Va.. April 13. 1913.
nr.ow:,- and olive .stqmming-new.
Lug? . .'._% SftO OS 7.50
Short leaf. 7 59 ?? 9 Ob
Long leaf. .. S.50 & 11.00
BROWN SHIPPINQ.
1 Lugs .:. 6.60 H1 7.00
? Short le'jt...-. . 750 (7> 900
I.0115 . leaf. 8.75 42 11.01
Wrappers .U.O0 Q 13,00
Medium . 10 00 6i BOO
Fine . 12J0O 4* 15.0?
CUTTERS?Common . Mi? 4} 15.00
Medium . 16:00
17.50
fiar .a. 30.00 & 23.<v)
27.0)
o 10.01)
<? 1200
<5T- 13,?
Fancy. ;HJ?
lr ILI.KRS?Common . 8.00
M'-dium . .ni.tO
Good . 13.0*
l ine .16.00 20.00
?VRAPPERS?Common .18.00 & 30.00
Medium . 22.00 & 25.00
flood .3,7.00 9 30.00
iFin? ..'..S2.50 3
Fancy ... -<\09 3 43,4
SUN-CURED?NEW. _ i
Lugs, common to good. 1?
Lugs, good :o prlino. 7.50 ?V *.?>
?hon leaf.... ?*? 0 W,f?
Long l?af. W.wl ?*
Wrappers ?. ?* MM
Primings . 1 50 3> ?M
MISCELLANEOCS MtABKBTS.
PBTERSBU'RG PEANUT MARKET.
(Reported by Rodgvrs. McCubo & Co.)
Petersburg. Va? April 12.?Peanut*.?Span
1th,?Market steady; (armer?. Spanish. ?ac.
per buahel; Jumbo Spanish. SrOc. per bushel:;
No. 1 shelled. Spanish. JcV-f per pound; ;
No. 2 shelled. Spanish. Ic, pet pound. Vir-1
glnlas.?Market rtnn: fancy jumbo, t\ic. per;
pound: fancy handplrkcd. 31iC. per pound;
extra prime. 3Hc. per pound: prime. 3KC.
per pound: machine picked. 3{J3>/iC. per
pound; shelling stock, 2Vs?2c. per pound.
DRY GOODS MARK ET.
New York. April 12.?The print cloth mar?
kets were active and atrong again on a
basis of ITic. for 36Vi-lnvh 6t.\60c. Jobbers
report a. moderate business. Foreign wools
have been settled In sizeable quantities re?
cently for futuro shipment.
NAVAL STORE?
Wilmington. N. C April 12 -SpTrlts Tur?
pentine?Steady at 44*4c.; receipts 13 caaka.
Ho.'ln?Steady at JS.t?; receipts IT barrels.
Tar?Firm at SI.SO; receipt.-; IS barrels. Crude
Turpentine?Steady and firm at f3.2Sflt.60;
receipts 3 barrels.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL IT. 1812,
ARRIVED
Steamer Berkeley, Shells Norfolk, mer?
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora, Furman. Petersburg and
.lames River landings, merchandise and pas?
sengers, Furrnan Line.
SAILED
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. NorfoTTJ. mer?
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Moblack. Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings, merchandise and pas.
tengers, Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pas?
sengers, Furman Line.
Review of Trndc'
New York. April 12.?K G. Dun &!
.Company's weekly review of trade
to-morrow will say:
Th* principal industries and trades
maintain their recent gains in acliv- i
lty, and an amount of business is car- I
rled on which, although still below !
the full limit of capacity, shows, nev?
ertheless, a difilnc; advance, and Ik
on the whole ver> satisfactory. TUt.
good spring weather generally pre?
vailing is, producing renewed activity
in building Operations, which creates j
a larger demand for the various build-.
Ing materials. It also facilities tr/- .
distribution of merchandise, both |
wholesale and retail, and from a hum- ,
her of lmp?rTant points in the Middle j
West and Northwest come, reports of I
expanding operations. With this gen- ;
eral maintenance r.( the recent growth ,
In Industrial and trade activity, thire.
Is also a fairly steady continuance of
the. recent notable sains In business ;
eonftdenee. In spite of the temporary ,
.vffeet of passing . vents, which nlfe.-t ]
In Eorac degree in. more speculative!
market*.
Mill operations continue to expand
in Iron ?nd steal, and the leading in
I tere'st is nov.- running nt over 90 perl
! cent, of ctLpnclly. Contracts have been |
plnced by their companies for 60.000
tons of plates and shapes for deliver;; '
during lite second quarter, and in the
Central West a scarcity df plates for
i early shipment has developed. Tin
Plate, and sheet mills are booked al
mopt to capacity, and In Wire goods
more activity Is noted
T\Thlle the. demand for cotton goods
ts< somewhat less pronounced, th"
marlcot rules very firm, and further
advances, have been named In a num?
ber of lines. Export trade is t/uletcr
because of price advances and the
heavy buying of recent weeks. .All j
repOTts agree th.it trade In woolens j
and worsteds is f>!r. and will prob
, ably expand jtlll further, as reorders
?in fine, dress fabrics for fall have al?
ready begun, tailors to the trade are
duplicating, and salesmen on the road
are geitins a better -business than at
this time a year ago Cotton kplttlng
y?rnr have advanced and worsted
uplnners are Vieln? pressed for dellv- i
erl?s. Tradln? In footwear Improves
ss the season advances, but there Is
. no active buying. as most wholesalers
j arc operatlne conservatively on ac?
count of hi?;h prices and unsettled
I stylet Leather maintains its recant ?
^at? of progress Domestic, hides,
both pack or and .'"'intry, are more
a.cllve again, and ?s\n.\ are larger thin
Tor several weeks ptf-vlously. ,
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW |
New York, April l??Cotton prices/
have Jumped under the impelling for.^
of floods at the South, rainy we.v;y(1.
delayed :ie!d work, a ?.tropg spoBlt'
uation, and a bit: and steadily 'widen?
ing speculation. Recently the /dvancc
has been very marked, but rtv,a btill
fever sterns to be nyreadlAg. /
The idea, rightly or w'Anclv of
many la that the next crot?fsB^o1ng
to be- a couple of milliotP
smaller than the lift onc./'Trh aD,?vo:
cates of higher prices fir/,? that the
.last crop .-.as been pracft9JJriy^ellnii^
Inate.d from consideration figure'
?iTr \',?0mCS'U'; Cf n:'imp/lon of ".300.:
000 bales and exr,..rtj/-,"i' 105oboo<>
: both totals nnpreccdT-'aVa 1 ?n Tue'
look for, trade has ?-A^ni???pVCci bv
? tStei^ e\ror'P ^hlhe advice
1 the South is ami' U.T'\Th"nV There
In some shaking of he ail:- over tho r<
iivvi? 1" of The sharp advance. Some
inlnh that It hun been overdone, and
mat a marked reaction may come at
almost any iltne through a sudden and
h!? liquidating movement. (Though'
much alarm has been t-elt because of
the Mississippi Itivpr flood. It 1b con?
tended t.iaj. 'hero is not likely to b?
any .?erlouu shortage to the cotton
crop resulting thorctrom. From many
part? of the South, too. favorable re- j
ports are being received, particularly1
iroin Texan. It is believed that tho I
recent advance In prices ?111 not tend |
in any reduction in the acreage. .
The ollmlnatlon of a largo portion I
of tha short interest has weakened.-;
theoretically, at least, the. technical
speculative position. It Is thought
that through the spread of speculation
to outside public, traders a good deal
of cotton will be. lodged In weaker
hands, to that as time goes on It' Is
not Improbable that Ihn fluctuations
will "r-e sharp and sudden. On Th?rs- .
day liquidation caused a sharp break, 1
but on Friday caitio another upturn,
coincident with a rieft In Liverpool,
where a httter spot demand was re?
ported, and heavy rains in parts of
tile South
Cbnrcij i2otttc?.
PRESBYTERIAN.
FIRST PRUSByTBRlAN CHURCH
(Grace and Madison Street?).?Preaching at
U A. M. and S P. M. by the pastor. He v.
P. T. Mcl'ADEN. D. p. Blblo Classes at 10
Sunday School at SV.30.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching at 11 o'clock A. M. by Rev. T11E
KON Iii BICE, D. D-. and at 8 P. M.
AT GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Church.?Services at H o'clock A. M. and
i:15 o'clock P. M. Preaching by DR. LILLY'.
Immediately after the.morning service thuro |
will be observed, the Lord's Supper. Pre?
paratory to this Dr. LILLY'S 6ubjcct will]
b? "Serving With Christ." The night sub?
ject will bv "Self Examination."
CHURCH OF TUB COVBNANT?REV. J.
CALVIN STEWART, D. D. postor. Preach?
ing at 11 A. M. and 5 P. M. by tho pastor.
Wednesday service at 8 P. M. Sunday
School at !>:?/> A. M . and the Men's Blblo j
Class moeta at 10 A. M; Come and worship
with us. Seats all free.
W E S T M I N f TEE PRESBYTERIAN
Church-sRev. JAMES Y. FAIR. D. D.. pas?
tor. Preaching, 11 A. M. ana 8 P. M. by th? |
pastor. Welcome.
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (BROAD AND 1
Tv.-eitth Streets).?The pastor, Rav. GEO.
W. McDANlEL. D. D. will preach at 11 A.
M. and 8 P. M. Graded Sunday School. |
Uaraca and Phllathca Classes (A. V.'. Pat
terBon, Supt.). 0:30 A. M. All welcome.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (FRANKLIN I
and Adams Streets)?Services 1! A. M. and I
5:13 P. M. Graded Sunday School at 3:30 A. M.
Organized classes for men and women. Dr. I
E. M. POTEAT. president of Furma.ii Unl- j
voralty, Greenville, S. Oi will preach at |
both services. Morning subject, "Christ Has
Abolished Death." Night, "Some Doubted,"!
or "Doubting the Resurrection." Quartet j
choir. a welcome to ali.
GRACE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH I
(Grace and Foushee Streets'.?Preaching at
11 A M. by the Rev. JOHN II. EAGER. D.
D.. of Baltimore. Md.; subject. "Threo Mes?
sages from Christ"; at 8 P. 51., subject,
"Jesus and Pilate."Sunday School at 0:30 j
A. M. (Charles R. Winston. Supt ). Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 8 P. M. The public!
especially strangers, are coidlally Invited
to worship with u?.
GROVE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
(Grove Avenue and Harrison Street)?Rev. |
W. C. JAMES. Th. D, pastor. Preaching I
ay the ;asi'.-r at 11 A. m. und S F. M. Sun- |
day School at 3:15 A. m. '.James B. Wood.
Supt ). Wednesday evening praycr-mcetlug |
at 8 o'clock.
METHODIST.
CENTENARY M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
(Grace Street between Fourth and Fifth)
Street)?Rev. w. J. YOUNYi. D. D., pastor?I
Preaching at 11 A. M. and S P. M. by the
pastor. Morning subject, "Heaven's Quick j
Response: What of Us?" Evening subject,
"What Ar? Our Departed Loved Ones Do?
ing?" Sunday School, with organized Bible I
Classes, at s:30 A. M. All seats free.
BROAD STREEt METHODIST CHURCH
Preaching at 11 a M. and S P. m. by the
pnrtor. Rev. FRANK L. WELLS. Subject!
of morning sermon. "The Christian and
Amusements," and of the evening sermon.
? a Bible Message to the Wcll-Drested Wo?
man."
CHRISTIAN.
SEVENTH S T R E - T CHRISTUM
Church.?Preaching both morning and evan
irig by ihe pastor. Rev. n. r>. C. M \C
LACIHLAN. Subject at 11 A.I M..
Tragedy ot Unbelief ; at S p m., "The I
What. How and Why of Preaching'-"
Evangelistic services closed Friday night.
April 1? Sunday School at 0:3o A. M.
LUTHERAN.
THE FIRST ENQLLSH EVANGELICAL
Lutheran Churcn (cort-er Monument Avenuo I
and Lom.bardy Street)? Preochl.-ig at 11 A.
m. and $ P. M. by the paBtor. Rev. J. J. j
SCHERER, JR. Sunday School 0:30 A. M. I
Luiher League 7 P. M . subject. "Helping I
One Aneths-r." Wednesday night service at
S o'clock
GERMAN EVANGELICAL.
ST. JOHN'S GERMAN EVANGELICAL I
Church (corner Eighth and Marshall
Krreeu>-Rev. o GUT HE. pastor. To-mor?
row wt :i a. m. reunion service .for the
cntochtimona of thu church, a festival ser
vle?) with bright music for young people.
Sutject of sermon. "The EusUer Glory of
Human Lite." Evening .-crvlce at 8 P M
Both servers held In English. All s.cat
Voe and everybody "-elcoine.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
REGULAR SERVICES OF FIRST
Church cf Christ. Scientist, will bo held to
morrow morning In church ediilce (corner
Park Avenue and Meadow Street) at U]
o'clock. Sulxicct, "Are Sin, Disease and
Death Real?" Wednesday evening testi?
mony and experience, meeting- at S-.30. The I
reading rooms are located at 207U North |
Sixth Street, and are open every ws-ek day I
from 10 A. M. tp 5 P. M. All are cordially |
Invited.
UNITARIAN.
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH (FLOTD
Avenue and Harrison Street)?Rev. ALEX
I ANDER r. BOWSER, nilnldter. Subject fori
Sunday, April it. "The Distinctive Featuro |
of ihr Religion of Jesus." Services
o'clock. All seats free.
lAiUllDriDO
Atlantic Coast Line
Tho Standard Railroad of the South.
EFFECTIVE APRIL ?th. 1312.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Plot Ida and South: 8:13 A. M. and
17.06 F. M. 1:00 A. M, I
! For Norfolk: 0:00 A- M , 3.00 P. M , 4:10
P. M. . ,
For N * W- Rv. WeBt 6.16 A. M . 10:00
A. M . 3-00 P. M. :?:20 P. M.
I For Petersburg: l;O0 A. M. 6:15 A. M.,
8:15 A. M-. !>:00 A. M . 10:00 A. M . 3:00 P. M.,
1 1 10 P. MY. 6:05 P. M., 7:00 P. M., 0:20 P. M..
11:45 p. M.
For Ooldsbore and Fayettevllle.: ?4:10 P.rj-.
Trains nrrlvo Richmond daliy: .v.05 t \i
6:4o A M. 8:65 A. M.. -S37 A. M.. ??10'iSJL
M.. )l 40 A. M. ?2:?? P. M. "I.V. p' it
fee, P M . 6 35 P. M., S:00 P. . \? vm'p'
I M . 11:30 P. M. ?y i . '
?Except Sunday, .-.isunrV.y only,
rime o: arrival and 4.par(ure an4
, neetlons not guf^W,,,,.
. ? t-AMfB;st,b, D P. A., " Main St.
RiGumoDA/jFreflericM'g & Fotomac fcR.
TOMv FROM WASHINGTON AND BEYOND.
J?P five Richmond
?J.C0A.M. BjrrdSt.Sta
. ?8.00 A.M. Main St.Bis.
?S.40A.M. Bird St.Sta.
?0.10 A.M. Bjrrd 9t. Sta.
*9.28A.M. Main St. Sta.
?12.01 noon ?rrd St. Kts.
12.00 P.M. lWrd St. 8to.
?8.611 P.M. Bird St. Sts
I <4.I5P.)I. Elb? Station
?5.1.i P.M. Main St. Sta
Arrive Richmond
50 A.M. BjriSt.Stfc,
dll.25 A.M. Elba Statloo.
tll.36 A.M. Bird St. St*.
?1.12 P.K. Main St. Sta,
?2.60 P.M. BjrdSt.Stfe.
"0.17 P.M. Main St.Sts.
'fi.60 P.M. BjrdSt.Sts.
tT.t? P.M. Bjrd St.Sts,
'D. 10 P.M. Bfri St. Sta,
?11.17 P.M. Main St. Sts,
?8.20P.M. Brr4St. Sta.lM2.3unlKlii ByrdSt.8ts.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS?WEEKDAYS. |
LeaTe Bjrd St. 8li. 4.00 P. 11. for Frcoerlckshnrir.
j I^oto Elba Sta. 7.15 i.B.,0.30 r.M. for Ashlsnd.
ArrlieBrrd St.Sta.fi.'S A.M.from KrederlekMi'g.
I ArriToElhs Sta.6.30 A.M.,6.30P.M.from Asblanfl.
I ?Daily. fWeekdays. jSundajrs oaly.
. All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
?top at Elba. Time of arrivals and departares
But guaranteed. Read the signs.
The Valentine Museum
HLEVKNTK AND CLAV ?TKIJ?TS.
Open tally from 10 A. M. to U'.M.
AdmlHS'on. "5o Fron on ^aturdayi
The Confederate Museum
TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS
OPEN S A. M. TO B P. M.
Admission, 36c Fre?i on Saturdays;,
Is Progressive Business represented by the Progressive
Business Men of Richmond.
We want ypur business now; you may want our advice
and help later. x
JOS. E. WILLARD,' President.
A. R. HOLLADAY, Vice-President.
RO. M. KENT, Jr., Vice-President,
R. B. CAMPBELL, Cashier.
Are You Going to Travel?
If so, whether abroad or in your own countr>v.you
will find the Travelers' Cheques of the American Bank?
ers' Association the most reliable and convenient method
of carrying your money. Promptly and cheerfully hon?
ored by all the prominent hotels of the world. For sale
at the
First National Bank
No. 1104 East Main Street.
Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000
K?iltootig
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leare Richmond
.v B?Following schedule figures publish?
ed a* Information an* cot guaranteed:
For tho South?Dally: 6:10 A. M. Local.
10:lj A. M. Express. 6:?o P. M. Express. I
with electric lighted Sleeping Car for At?
lanta aud Birmingham. 11:45'P. M. Express.
Week Days: 3:03 P. M. Local.
TORK RIVER LTNE
1:30 P. M.?Dally.?Connecting toj Balti?
more Mon. Wed. and Friday. 8:00 A M.?Ex
Sun, and 2:15 P. M.?Moa . Wed. and Fri?
day? Looa|
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: "6:50 A. M.. 8:40 A. M.
::00 P. SC.. 8.03 P. M. dally: 12:55 Ex. Sun.
From West Point: 0:30 A M dally. 11:35 A.
M.. Mon. Wed. and Frl.. 4:JS P. M. Ex. Sun.
S. E. BURGESS, D. P. A .
y>; E Main Bt. Phone Madlioa 272.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
7:40 A.?Local?Dally?Newport News.
S:20 A.?Local?Dally?Ch'vlll*. Ex. S
Thurmond.
t*:00 A.?Express?Dally?Norfolk. Old Point. I
?10.00 A.?Local?Dally-Lch.bg.. Lex- C. Forgo j
"2.03 P.?Express? Dally?Cln.. L'vllle.
ft:M P.?Express?Dally?Norfolk, N. New?
5:00 P.?Local?Dally? N. Sa?i, Old Point.
3:15 P.-?Local?Dally?Gordonsvlllc.
6:15 P.?Local?Ex. Sun.?Lchbg. Natural |
Bridge, Clifton Forge.
?6:35 P.?Limited?Dally?Clncln'tl. Chicago. -
?11:00 P.?Express?Dally?Cincinnati. L'vtlle.
?Sleepers. tParlor Cars
TRAIN'S ARRPT RICH MOND?Local from'
East: 5.10 A. M.. 7:50 P. M. '1-rough from I
East: 11:30 A. M 6:30 P. NU I,ocaI from]
Weit: 8:50 A. St., 9:55 A. if. and 7:15 P. M.
Throuyh: > :30 A. M.. 2:35 P. M. and S CO P. M.
Jam-? Riyor Line: "8:35 A. M-. 6:45 P. M.
??Daily except Sunday.
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway
Cart leave Manchester, Seventh an* Perry
Streets, for Petersburg:
?f. 7. 8. ?*. 10. 11. ?12 A. St., 1. 2. -3, 4. *. i
???:?. '6 7. J. '3. 10 P. M
11:00 P. M., for Chester, 12:00 midnight for
Petersburg- '
Cars leave Petersburg, foot of Sycamore
Street, for Manchester:
to.15. 6:3?. "7:15. ?7:36, 6:3.". 9:35. "IO C 11:35
A. M.: 12:33. '1:35. 2:3S. 3:36, -4:35. 5:35. 6.33
?7:35. 8:3C, 9:33. ?lC:-^, 11:10 P. M.
tDally, except Sundays end holidays
?Carries baggage and erpress.
??Limltod. except Sundays and holiday*.
All care from Petersburg connect with
cars for Richmond.
NORFOLK ?Sfil WESTERN RAIXWAYr
ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In Effect January 1. 1542.
Leave Byrd Street Station, Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: *3:M A. M-. 3:09 P. M.. ? :10 P M
FOR LTNCHBURG AND THE WEST: ??? 15 !
A. St.', ?10.65 A. 4L. ?3:00 P. M.. ?f.:? P M
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 11:10 A.M.
6:25 P. M.. 'lltJO P. M. From the West: '6.4o
A. M.'ll aJ:00 P. M , M:4o P. M , ?6:05 P M
?j:'4 P. M.
?Dally. aDally ex. Sunday. bSunday only.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars.
W. B. BEVILLE. C. H BOSLEY, 1
G. P. A . Roanokc. D.'P. A.. Richmond. I
RICH3IOND AND CHESJfB.VKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule of electric trains to and from j
Ashland, stopping at Intermediate stations
upon signals: Lv. Richmond 'gfijd and |
Laurel Sts.l: *S:65. '7:10. g ^h' ? {o ..yi-in ?
11:10 A. M.; 1:10, 2:10 5.A t>i:10.'3:10, 6
7:10. b8:10. 10:10. lJiJJ-p. M- Lv. Ashland:
?5:66, b7:00, ?.05.-09:00. 10:00; ??11:60 A. M ,
?12:00 M_., ???].?, 2 00. 3!00, 4:00. b5;00. 6.00
Z'cJO. b0:00. 11:00 P. M. ?
'r<ally, except Sunday. "Sunday only.
/bCarrles baggage.
SEABOARD AXR LINE.
Southbound trains scheduled to leav? Rich?
mond dally: 9:05 A. M?Loeal to Norllua.
1:S0 P. M.?Sleepers and coaches, Atlanta.
Birmingham, Savannah. Jacksonville. 6:2."i
P. M.?-Sleepers . and coacheF, Jacksonville.
11:25 P. M.?Sleepers and coaches, Atlanta.
Birmingham, Memphis. Nort|ibo,vnd trains
scheduled to arrive In Richmond dally
7:50 A. M , 9:20 A. M., 6:05 P. M . 5:40 P. M..
Local.
OLD~J30*i^iON^LINB.
I Lv. Richmond foot of Aab St. daJl/.7:00 p. M.
Leave Newport New.5:00 A. M.
Arrive Norfolk.,..6:00 A. M
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily. 6icept Sunday,
7 00 P. M. Connections also made by N. &
, W. Ry. 3 P. M. and C. ft O. Ry. at 4 P. M.
; Night tine steamers stop at Claremont to
land or receive ? paassngers on signal, and
' will be met by 'public conveyance.
I VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO. fEffectlve
March U).?James River by daylight for
I Norfolk and Old Point. Newport News and
lall Jamc? River landings. Steamer leaves
I Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 6:30 A.
M. Freight received for. all James Rlvor
landings. 'Phone Madison 176.
Main Ticket Office. 831 E. Main Street
' ANCHOR. LINE.
New Twin-ScTAW ' Steamehipr.
?CAMERONIA." "OAX/IFORNIA,"
"CALEDONIA" and "COLUMBIA,"
Sailing from' >c9w Tork every Saturday
GlaSKOTO Via Movilla, Londonderry .
FIRST CABIN, 870 AND' 375.
SECOND CABIN. *KO AND UPWARD.
/THIRD CLASS, ?93 00.
For new Illustrated book of Tours,
apply tb i
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
Aigtn.. V7 and Broadway. New York, or
?Yt?dre?r Welfh, 62S East ?Iain Street,
Samut I II. Bowman,. 708 East Slain St,
Richmond.
Capital ?400,000.00
Surplus S35O.OOO.0O
Realty Trust Co.
ATLANTA. CA,
In Stal-ts where tho l?gal rate of
Interest ta 6%i it If diiiiruit to got over
*liVe or b'*n net on loans t>--curcd l>y
real estate valued at two for one.
We have a booklet that will lnter*bl
you. because It shows why and how
this sam: tecurlly can be, had In
Atlanta
and net you ~r'i an<l S%?
Kiln In P. Ansley, - - President.
S. II. Mcltlnntj, . Mfir. Loan Drpt.
Richmond, Va.,
solicits your business. Our capital,
surplus and profits Justify your
account being placed with us.
Capital? $300,000.00.
Surpias and Profits, $ 1,350,000.00
j Manchester National Bank
A strong, safe bank in which to
place your money.
National Bankoi Virginia
(?Fital, - 51,200,000
Surplus, ? 3 600,003
Accounts. solicited
Ninth and Main Street
Commonwealth Bank
12 North Niqth Street.
We have branches conveniently located
throughout the city?102 Ea?t BroaJ
j Street, Twenty-fifth and Broad Streets,
[ 143'J Williamsburg Avenue,
j ? ' i?' , ? i ? 1 ? ? ? 1 1 ? ?? ? ^s
SfcfluihoarS'
BV FASTEST STEAMER
(Record Trlr 3(1 hours :0 mlnutr-h?
BV NEWEST STEAMER (Bollt 1?!'
Only Steamer j muling Passengers pnd B'jb
frqito Directly on Dock In Ilamllfrin With?
out Transfer.
S. S. BERMUPIAN
Sails'Every Wednesd?yvU A. M.
Twin Screw. 10,&is tons displacement. EHrs
Ksels, Wireless Telercraph.
Suite? do Luxe, with Private Bath. <~>r
c.hejtra. Tickets by Bnrmudlnn and Arcadi?
an are interchangeable.
For Illustrated pamphlet and tickets ap?
ply to A. e; Outherbrldgo & Co., Agents
Quebec S. Co., Ltd., 20 Broadway, New
York; Thos. Cook A- Son, 245 and 2SS0 Broad?
way, 2*4 and 553 5th Ave., n". Y'., Or any
Ticket Agent.
"Ask Mr. Bowman"
About the elegant accommortationa
opsn on .the-S. S. "California," tofllsr
gow, June. IS; tha S. S. ."Taormlna," to
Napley. June 20. Also about Personal
Conducted Tours to- tho Medlterran-f
lean and tho Continent.
I S, H. BOWMAN, Tourist Ar;cm,
'70S East Main Straet.

The times dispatch. [volume], April 13, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], April 13, 1912, Page 8, Image 8 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], April 13, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914