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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, September 21, 1912, Image 8

Image and text provided by Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1912-09-21/ed-1/seq-8/

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New York
Stock Market
New Tork. September CO.?Greater
?jetirtty. breadth and strength attended
to-days operations on the Stock Ex?
change than ai.y st.-sior. in -ev, a!
ninths. T... business >: th* first twi
In urs was on a s^ale o.' the oM-tltU?
??million share" days, hut t!>> mov< to i
lost some of its for. e in the afternoon
?!i heavy prent t..k?:g aad *s**n*ir?
short covering.
Taking tr.e .lav's !?< s' PHCOS as B
basis, the average 1-vel was almost
ire highest of the year in ra< t. two
speculative favorites?United States
steel and Amalgamated C >pper?re
. cr'ied their best quotations since 1311.
Steel resumed us former leadership In
1 olni of activity, being heavily bought
ir, round lo.s of 2.000, 3 000 and 4.0'"?
?hrires The demand came from some
Ol the better known commission bouaes.
Reading rivaled Steel with a rise ?f
Ihre? points. Amalgamated was the
next most active Issue, so-called Stand?
ard Oil hrokers being the principal
j.'.irchasers.
.\s:1.-> fr-vm Rradir.g ar.l Ljdhigh Val?
ley, the railroad group did not partic?
ipate to any marked degree in the
da - movement, although Harrtman
and Hill stocks were up one to one and
:i half roints. with leaser gains in
Ro k Isiar.ii. St. Paul and New Tork
Central
Bonds were firm, but the market less
broad than In stocks. T .tal sales.*na"
v ?!:<>. were 12.245, "On. I'nit. 1 Stat-s
^ ivernment bonds were unchanged on
X. '.v York. Sentemh. r ? Prune, mer?
cantile paper. 5V? to * per cent. Ster- I
ling exchange steady, with actual busi- '
nesi in bankers' bills at $4 8225 for'
sixty-day bills and $4-8650 for demand.
Commercial bills. 94.81 Bar silver.!
?11?4- Mexican dollars, 4SH- Money!
on call firm. 4 ^ ^ i 7, . ruling rate and
offered at 4s*: closing bid. 4U. Time
loans easier sixty days, SH@5H;
: Inety days. 5H per cent; six months.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
By Richard W Maun
#!??* 3rr.d B.-vker. liU* B M?ta**treat.
Richmond. Va., Sept?moer 19:3. i
SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia Centuries?1.004 at $4fc.
STATE SECURITIES. Bid Ask.d.
Virginia ?s. Old. C. and R . HU.. ?*? i-C
Va. Centuries. 2-3. C. and R., m'"
RAILROAD BONDS
A. r L R R Cor. Tr. 4 p. c ... 83
C. and O. Irr." M . I^B, IMS. JJJH ...
Georgia, Sou and Fla". 1945.IOC
Georgia and Ala Con is. 1945. :-i
Norfolk and West Ry 4s. 1596.... f7
seaboard Air Line 4>. 1S50. ?9
Seaboard Ad ustment 5s. 1MB.?
6 luthera Rat way 1st 5* 19*4.ms
s R. Dot and G. M 4s. 1M4. 53
"W estern !C. C. 1st fs. C, 1*14. U3
.-TF.EET RAILWAT BONDS.
-Nor and Ports. Trar Co. 5s. :S36.. st
STREET KT STOCKS Par.
V? Ry. and Power Co. pfd.100 ?S &9
Va Ry. and Power Co. com_160
RAILROAD STOCKS. Fir
Atlantic Coast Line com.'."0 141
f'.-!?sapeake and Ohio.101 II
Nnrio.k and Western com.144 117
R . F. and P. Div Oblig.100 ?0 230
Beahsard Air Line ?fd.ioo ...
? aboard Air Line com.140 -i
Southern Railway pfd.100 M
gouUbers ai 1 way corn.IM ii . .
BANK AND TRUST CO. STOCK
American National.104 333
?road Street. 2? 60
Bank of Commerce ar.d Trusts.lM lSr5
Centra. National Bank.loo 135
Conunoawealth Bank.100 ii^vj 117
First National.104 340
Pirat National Lank Part, rtfs MB IS 71
.Merchants National.140 9u4
Mechanics and Merc has ta-iu4 .3?
National State and City Hank...1st Mi
Richmond Trust and Savs co. liO 1j4 105
Baviaga Bank of R.camond? St 33
i':.;oa Bank ci Richmond. 50 333
M eat End.-3 43>? ?3
MISCELLANEOUS.
Va-Car. Chem. pgd S p c.IM ".'.4 117
Va Building and Loan Co.IM 14?
Quotation? for mtertst-paymg bond* are
a- a price to which interest must ha added.
Income bonds and certificates of i:i?let?tei
aeas ara r?at.
BUND LiSl.
A. ll-Cha.merg Ss. ctfs (bid). 19
Americas Toiacco Co. old 4?. frTi*
Americas Tobacco Co old es bld?. LO
Atlaatte Coast Um 1st ?s ibid.. w*4
C. L.-L. and N 4s .bid). 5SS
Chesapeake and Ohle c&r..- t-^ .sid '... N /
Liggett and Myers ?s ?bld?...7. iT
L:??!t and Myerj Tj Co.di. 12Jia
L..ra^srrd Company 3? tbidi. . 9~.h*
l.-V:'-.sy4 "<<mpany 7s 'bid;. 1. <i
Sferfoii and Westera t m.-. 4? . t:d._ 1-,
seaboard Air Line stamped is ioid> ... H\
BiiBbBBTd Air Line ad", im ibid*. 7
Soataera Railway 4?. T.'a
Southern Railway Is ?bldi. US
I nited Sta'e? St?*l 2nd 3a. . --?
Virginia-Brown Bros, ctfs. 5<-j
ta-car Cherr. 1st is. y
V? Ry. aid Tower Co 5s tasked). 1*4
V'aoash deb Is... ^>:3
v 1 Bash-Pitts Te~ :?t 4s .
fOTTON >I\RKF.T>.
!Cew York Sfplem!--er !B.?Walle more or
Itos uaBsttied ar i irregular, ? rotten mar
?? t ?r'^-. 'T an ':7?ar: r.?> 't>-da-. o?
ing to onfai'WjMi w-atber news ar.C 'le
? .<vm was ?"?sdy ?? * r.?? a.-ivance of from
* Joint?. T^e market "pen.-,; steady at
.*r. sdvaaet ?f " rjo!n-r anrt d-irir.g tr' f-?t
few minute* sp1<? 7?IB points net blgh-r
er. 'overti* a-.d a " .?? inspired
?elatively Srm rsl?? and r1 p^r-? of a
s-maging storm i^ Texas Private ad.! ??
fr? B the fo-.thwesT. however, Isdlcated rhat
tbla ?torm had beer confined tr, a 'iittpa a
tlvely limited ar?n. and en t"-is vl-w of
t ? s!tua"i?B the rr.arn*: lumed ea?.e
e- rtly a'-.'r ,v? rai ?? isg spei
houss-s cectr^bvted to the weakaeas mtfri.
ar.i t-.e ma-k't sevn sold off to a n?t loss
of fr*m 39* points. A-- 13d ' " f r Jsn
t,s-v a eOBBtds iahst demand developed, and
feile wir.? the pub" I cat lor. the western I* t
forecaF- ?- ' -i --tl**"-.? ? ? ' -
w?a-h?r !r. Arkansas an c.ok si. ma. the
p.ar*er ???ir. tur- ? i !.".?? ? ' - '?
?b. sr.athe* reports from ?he wes*e-ri be7T
and fea*s tf ei'l nisi ? ?-????
??mperstur?? lr?r-.r. d r ?. ? .. -? z- i ?
' ?'.'. i:'. "*- iark?? -?'-?* ?*a-;'t
Tb? close was ??:?:::. - 4 pnir-8 of tie
B>>:
ryot asjlii - r - . .
pr'pss. * or v? ? ?
CsBtisoot txs ba:<w <" .
t :?? -day ?? *~
pi' ? ? ? '
t? e? m FrBKi
sjsjssi t ??' hstai ??
CneSBlMa'ed ? ??
j ? ?? ?s;
pa'?e. te Peare? ?''
a??t blbtv t>?
Total a?e? ?epea ?
Official Range and Sale ot atocKs in .^ew . ^
Stock
Open.
BT THOMAS
High. Low.
Ll'IH.
conu
.: ?
41'i
134
II
ten
?3%
85?,
1-'7'j
DSU
i.m.
?Id..
|u?n?
U i
ion tun fTnHnara i?t paid.
Al.ls-Ch.il. 1st pd -
.700 Amalgamated Copper
JM Amt? r. Agrl Chenx,
lull ... I Sugar,
J <t American Can .
tmeiiran Can. nfd
'???> Vn-.er i .ir I "<i fOUl? .
, v . i , -ar nd K< Pf? UMi
SCO tmelcsn Cotton Oil. .
,?? Am Mio. and l.enth. r. pr ?<
Ja9 Amet Icaa Unseed Oil?
IM American Lacomotlr?
Am. i . Loco., pfd.. x IV
SB) Amor. Mali Co.. i>M.
.???' Anteifeen Smelting ?
? ??) Am r Snuff, com.
Ann i :< an Bugai .
NO .\m< r. Tel. a;iJ Tel. Co
LBK Aiwei i< :?n T >bai
t*l Am. r.. an Tobac "O
Anaconda Copper .
.aft' Atef-.ison .
1"> \tl:?n?ie Coast Line.
a ? ? L of i toniiectleut.
;U"'i r,|i,ii:>.r and Ohio . ..
,M0 Bethlehem Steel, com-. ?
,MM Bethlehem Steel, pfd. ... '***
,m Britlsh-Am-r. Tob Co. . -*H
.300 Mrioklvn Rai Id Transit. .? "?
.T50? Central L?-a'!i> r. . on:.... SI?t
".???*> Can-tdlan Pacific . *H*s
.:*?. <*h..5ai eak.- ?n,I Ohio.. . 80t?
(iOfl Chicago Great Western.
.:???? ?*hi. MIL a no St. Haul... W7\
S.cir. Crucible Steel Cor., mm. 184?
.>ue. steel, cfd. x l'.'r. !>'
Chicago, and Northwest. 14'
200 Colorado Fuel and Iron. SS
??< Colorado and Southern '"?
JOS Consolidated Gatt .
HM Delaware .n:d Hudson .
Den. and Rio ?Iran., com.
M0 Den. and Rio Gran., pfd.
Distillers' Se. . Cor.
-.?*?"> Kt ie .
Erl . 1st pfd.
fed. Min tiei Sm.. pfd..
Geo. W. Helme Tob. Co..
000 ' k>n ?I il :?"!.?? trie .
.400 ?;. ?? it Northern, pfd.
*.300Great Northern Ore ,tfs K%
:'?' Illinois Central . 13rtl*
4"" Interboro-Met .? i^,
4.000 Intorhoro-Met pfd. OW,
181**
1 ?*'*
BRANCH de CO.. Bankers and Brokers.
Stock.
Sr%
fit*
lUrVs
.'?71 4
U*j
w
s
1M'
-7 ?'??
K4S
17? j
NO
rS
17*?
I Of*'..
10
<?:..
140*4
1824
HIV*
?if".7.
:-?"-4
61
>\
14',
r.i
?Ha
llsS
IS
aVs
1!*>
l-T1*
144?,
is***
1
lOMij
111-;
1", .
IIS
74%
MS
.. ... (
MS
17' .
107*4
IS*
Closing.
Bl? Asked. Sales
Open.
i>S
?vi1.
DOS
130V*
seti
7 ">7n
ret*
11 '.?
3S
>y
.'!>
M
4",
1
a
lite).
: 1*4
*lVt
1 ?'?
B
It* Vi
?..'V?
lie'
127??
1 ^7<
14.',
77**
-IS
IMS
iti--j
1?%
14vV4
17
KeV,
19
f.v'-i
141
MM
rrn1-..
itc
?'?7*4
MM
at4$
IV
ltd
141H
lya*
B%
j<ki Int. Mar. Marine, com
lntt 1 national I'apcr . ?
|M Int. Taper pfd. 08
L4M Us high Valley . 1??V?
NX) LigKi tt und Myers, com 215-r?
Liggett and Myers, pfd. ...
Uoritlard Tos, Co.. esa> ...
Lorlllsrd Toi>. Co.. pfd. ...
i.i<" Louisville and rfashrille iaai|
? 0 Mexican Petrolaaai ?
1.7' > Mi unl Cspper . -9
4.40" Missouri Psetde ....
? ) Mo., Kan. sad Texas
\ ttional Biseoit . ...
t MK \:?ii mal L< a?l .
IM* \ >w V.-rk Central..
SOP N" V Ont, and Western
7"' .\" ?rlolk :iinl Western
?,t00 Northern Pacific .
?" Pacific Mail .
iv 5 Pennsylvania .
;:?t Peoj.le s u.? .
P C? C . nd Sl I*, com.
P., C . C. ami St. L. pfd.
&3M Pittsburgh Coal. com...
.- Pressed st.ei t'ar. .
Pi. seed Steel car. pfd..
1.1" Ry. m ?1 Sprint;, com...
1.1.:: 8 Reading .
t.:< ? f{.? pi.bIi? ? lion and Steel
-.'."? Renublic I. and s. pfd .
I5JW Ko< k l-':tno" .
f! I Ro< k Islard .pfd.-..'.
1,7/10 Sea hoard Air Line. com.
AS00 Sesbosrd Air Line, pfd.
1 go-i sloes-Sheffield ,,,
5.100 Southern Pacific
1.600 Southern Railway
5a) SOMthsrn Railway
Standard Oil .
St. I?uis-South., com
1.4-5 Texas Pacific .
34.7<v> Union Pacific .
SOD t'.-Mted States Kubher
128.K 1 United States steel
J88 Unit? i st.it
UM ? L'nlti .1 Cigar s
BO ! s Cast Iron
LS08 V' 1. -< "nr. 1 'hemi
V ?.-< '.I r. < :hem!i
300 Wnbash .
l<v> Wahaah pfd....
Western I'nioti
114' j
itc7.
l-i',
117' 4
l?sH.
- 4
High.
7A*
M
17<J7,
il7V*
WtV?
HtH
4JS
J??*4
IB
US
117
12M
UT
pfd.
?I'-*
374
24%
171
54
14*.
.'eel. pf'l Ho',.
?res. J0"'
Pipe..
a1 ....
a pfd
#Ai
aV%
B
3f.
?1'?
111%
B*4
-4\
113%
i' -.
11- ,
SI 4
Low.
i<a
it..
i?
.
IMS
".- ?..
Il?*i
IRR,
i-j4'4
117
: ?' j
MsA
B*
5?i
--':'?
w
f>7
IM**
31'?
85*4
37?.
34%
74-\,
1 ri?
pe
30
?**
'4*4
14:..
ii%
17-.?4
OtVi*
11>*4
lt>4
>.'??
-"" 1
UHS
"'?
nt'-j Ji
HCVi
1'<.'4
171 <*
?4'*
UIVs
M ??
113%
4*4
14%
Weynssn-Bruton To. Co. ...
Total sales for day. .O4,ono
Total sales for week (five days?. 2.414
shares.
.700 shares.
receipt! NMM bales; ?xport te Great
Br:ta!r.. 7.;:."?? baV?; to France. 50,44.bale*i
to the Continent. 14s.723 bale*; to Japan WO
ba lee.
Consolidated a; a;: ports, net receipt?, and
total ?ir.ce September 1 at a'.l port- net re?
ceipt?, are corrected flgurea.
New OrleanF. La. September 2ft?Cotton
futures opened ateady at an advance of 3?
? points on good eibles The close was
steady at a net advance of 5 ?8 points.
In the afternoon the market wu ver?
steady on a frost warning issued by the
Weather Bureau for 'North Texas and parts
of Oklahoma Spot cotton steady. l-15c up;
middling. 117-!*.? Sales on spot 6S1 bales
and '..000 to arrhe Closing bids: Futur??:
September. U.4g; October. 11. M: December.
1170; January, 11 7f Mareh. ILM; May, 1C 04.
LOCAL MARKET 0.1 'OTSTIOX".
< Furnished by Le?y commission Co. Com?
mission Merchants, Richmond. Va.)
Richmond. Va. September 2?. IMS.
ACTTAL WHOLFSALE QI OTATIONS OF
MARKET.
LIVE POTJLTRT.
Chickens, choice, smal.. Id_ 20 rs
Hens, lb. 9 U
Koostera, each..... tS fc 40
Duck*, large, young, lb. 9 14
Duck?, small, young, lb. 4? M
EGGS?Crated.
In crate?. nearby, freih. dor.. 26 ?
In crates, other sections, doz.. 25 t*
Guinea egps. dos. . It 9
BUTTER
Family, choice, frech, lb. 11 4P
Merchants', fair, lb. SO 4P
LIVE STOCK.
Veals, choice to fancy, lb? SV40
Veals, Door to fair, lb. "9 *
Calves, runners, lb. i 9 ?Vi
e:-.eep. lb. * 9 5
La nobs, spring, lb. * w "Vi
Cattle, fair to prime, lb. t 9 sVi
Hogs, lb. I 6 *
COUS'TRT-CVRED BACON.
Hams, well ?moked. ?mal.. Ib. 9 IB
Harn?. w?Il ?moked. la.-g?.. Ib. 14 4P tt
MJci, well imoked, 1b. 12w9 13
Shou.d?r?. ?eil ?moked. 1b... 121*9 1?
HIDES.
Dry filnt, Ib. I? 9
Dry ?alt. Ib. H 9
Gr-en, ?alt. ib. 12*43
Green. Ib. 11V49
Green, damaged. Ib. 4 9 ? j
Tallow . * 9
Beeswax . *J ?
?WOOL.
c*h . unwashed, free of burrs. 9 27
Ch . unwashed, lightly burry. 3 i 14 1
Ch . unwashed, medium burry tt ft 21
Ch.. unwashed, heavy burry. 27 9 28
Market Conditions?Market closed to-day
with vroduce active at quotations.
-
NEW YORK PRODTCE MARKET. j
New T?rk. September Et.?Flour?Steady
with a fair trade Rye Flour and Cara
n-.eal?Sieadv. Ree and Barley?Firm. Wheat ,
-Spot fl-ir. r.ew N ? 2 red. $1-<M elevator,
ard tl.flJVi f o b afloat. Futures un
ag< I to 3-1*.-. net hieher September,
s ?:. December. S?*-!??? : May. n.63i?. Corn?,
?pot firm: export. *M?c. f. o b. afloat. De- i
? to March. Oats?Spot firm: new.:
?tandard white nominal: No. 2. nominal
P>rk?"r irrr.. Ree'?Streng. Cut Meats?
Wool?Steady Petroleum. Turpen
? aT.1 Rasin-Stealy Lard?Firmer. T*l
Rice ? Firm. Molass? 5?Steadv
si;car?Raw. ?asy. refined, eteady. Butt?-r ?
Easy Cheese?Firm Flggs-Irregular Cef-1
fe--- Rio. >-'? " re? steady. De-!
.?ember. ij.t5: March 1272 Potatoes aadU
- s- S'eadv ard hanged Freights
grata to Liverpool er T.'.ndon. H4d. I
p. inu*s-Sf a-'.'- ar.d jnrhar.s-d
Cottonsa ti oil ws? firm'-.- early on cover-.
Ir.g of shorts, map 1 red by the >trength lr. I
ard, but towards the - os? prices eaeed off;
under hedge a ng of Octeher. scattered
i i ,z::-s end Is k - oatsfde support. Clo?-.
? r ,rlce? ?ere 1 ; , set higher. Sales i
?? T*m. ??. '<?4.'?4. d".
..... ..? ???ptembe-. .
ga] <i *-.-? N-?venthei-De.-ember and '
January '''"? February. Maren, 7..?:
Vinter ye! wie Md. <;->?
?ninmer ?'-i.t* j LOA
riil? ago 8UU M \ RKF. r
? : -offi.u; for?
'?? h 'r- r- -night We?t ?nd North
??st ??et r -rt: T-i -s up to day The rlo?e
r;?hei ? ?r w?-.rdj\ Wbeat closed from'
cT , t ???-? an a.i\?nce o.'
-? j\ .-.-1 ^ro-..?:?_? ui V> .v.?j<-.
:.-aJ rr tut .ft rarge,; &, ?<>' ?w?
Op?n H:a.. La C.'.?e.
V M"AT -
. >'H "l'i *f'<
*"i :?.'. f.-, HS'
h -v? > ,gv,
- KT- j
. -i\ ' 7^?'
. ** s*H
f ? . f? '. ?!??'
? .. ? k% *.? 42'* .
O AT?
- ; ? ... - ?| -r. .-?4
i" ?2\ 12% K\
M?l . fiS 23 j|\ 21
V T "TSR r-r
?-rr . ;?r
?Vt ... ' ?? k :s ?r. p -.?
2?r ;??
L itri-wr ja? b?
- p* i*K ?f*' nr ?*
??r' .;? m t: K u?? Ii -
r?' t?r: ?tj is.t?
T?e . :??. 1*-.? iss; pt?
m-.e . . .... t?-* u.a MS '.4.:7
?ept. ... p*:
O't . TSC l*^* 1*45 m-e
*??> .. . ssj ??: ?er
May . ... ... ?*. ?7i ?*a ?.7?
R?'"- ?ep?#t.b?? t ?Wheat?
PI na, "n'-s-t r.,r?j- ?>??. renrrseL
" <>???-r~T.:.-1 -.r.t-.d aiatoet et,?'--'.?
? r. be'-sr g-nde? wbtte. JSO. ? White.
? - * stye?V? i
? -- ? ? ? ay , s*a | a?artii,
TH**- tWlOlt BAKK -?rf.s
. OF RICHMOND. . mm
> ? .-#:-:? , .... ? i4?
1I#T fiA-T* HAI* MTK?A.4 I v , ?
. MiKfJ A *TTAKT * Pfc, i r - .. < . : u
? m^T.^r nm?m ? ? ? ? .I ? ?4 ? m?
IMM r?SJl
?a . ?-.r
m bakki
No. 3 white. ft S4
!*?. 2 mixed. S; f?
No $ mixed. ? tC
Virginia . ?? ? S5
OATS?Car lots.
No. t mixed (new). 9 IT
No. t mixed (new). e M
No. } white (new). 9 tS
1 No. > white (new).,. q t7
Winter seed (nsw)., 41 f 44
RYE?Car lota
No, i (new). 9 71
No. S (new). t? 77
Virginia, bag lots (new).... 9 It
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond. Va.. September SO, 1*!2
Following are the quotations ot the Rich
moad Ha> Exchange!
N> I Timothy. ? 22 0?
standard . O *'-00
No. I Timothy. ? 20 0?
No J Timothy. Nominal
Light Clover, mixed.30. Ui
So. 1 Clover, mixed . ? 19 00
No 2 Clover, mixed. Nominal
N"o. 2 Clover. Nominal
No : Ciover. Nomina!
HAT?Sample . Nominal
STRAW?Compressed . 0 SSO
Loose-pressed, large bales? ? 10.00
Load your cars so that hays at doors r-=p
reaeats contents and thus avoid rejections.
This market grades hay in accordance
with the National Hay Association.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yards!
Richmond. Va.. September 20. Z?it.
Report of the live stock market for the
week ending September 17. 1*12:
Best steers. "U3"*?c.. medium to good,
C'-;37c.; common to fair. 4ij?5i?c.; be*1 bell- |
era, g*4?<*?c. : medium to good. 9 -j 5;?c. ; ;
common to fair, tlivfiic: best cows. 4Vi3 j
i\c.; medium to good, 4 ? 4'^c. : common to
fair. 2%'y3^c; bulls. 4^ ?Sc. Fresh cows,;
f50'i60(v> per head BeiT calves. SfcS'ac.: .
fair to good. 7?7~.c: dicks. W ? 5t?jc.; beat!
hogs. SHc; shoats. :?7i5c.; sows and stags..1
i?7c; best lambs, I'gTc.: common, 3v??io.. .
best shtep. 3?i4e.; common to fair, 2?tc. j
Chicago. 111.. September 20 ?Cattle?Re-1
ceipts 2.000 head. Market alow, generally 1
Steady. Beeves. M-M0U-M; Texas steers.;
j4..?5 6 25; western do. $3 905*30: stockcrs
and feeders. J4.3037.40: cws and heifer?. '
S3 90??.00: calves. $??11.50. Hogs?Receipts
*.att head. Market slow at s?10-. adance.
Light. $S.2585.85: mixed. $8.035.5.53: heavy. 1
|7.M9t.7t; rough. I?.*?4| >>.10; pigs. I35S.00:
bulk of sale*. }S 2e 5j S.70. Sheep?Receipts
4 <*V, head. Market weak to Ife lower. Na-1
tlve, $4 75 ?7.X; western. J3S7 50.
New York September 20 ?Bee\-e??Receipts <
:.>*? head. Market active and :0?I5c. higher
?-x.-?pt for common bullt anf! cows Steers.
i3.:.".??.70: bulls. |3.5086.i)0: cws, J2.23g6 25.
Calves? Receipts 2S? head Market steady.
V'eals. ?89U.M; grasser? and buttermi.ks.
? ;V:'5,'."/.. westerns. J7.I0: cull*, veals. *5.3??r
7.5ft Dr.-sted calves In fair demand. nh?ep
and I.^mbs? Receipts 4.70S head. Sheep
steady; choice Iambi firm: others steady
Sheep, j:.SC'?4.00; cull*, il.3032.23: iambs. :
$.*..SOft 7.7s. cu:is. ?.90^5.00 Hogs?Receipts
head: market firmer at ,,$?.75 % 9 00. pigs.
<'. Ti n - *?. roughs. $13'7*s
RICHMOND TOBACCO
Richmond. Va.. September 20, 3*12. j
Following are the quotations on the Rich j
mond Tobacco Exchange:
BROWN SHIPPING.
Lugs. 7? ? t.a?
Short leaf.. *-3* ?> tit
Long leaf. ?4? 9 US
Wrappers . ??** 9 *????,
BRIQHTS.
MMCrr.o?Common . 7*0 # IA*
Md!,im . 1AM 9 !1*?
Fine . '-2 00 0 U.M
HS?Common. i4.n 9 UM
M cure . IS.M 9 173*
Ftr.e.M?* 9 ?.*?
Fancy . .m.- MM 9 27.00
FILLERS?Comsaoa . too 9 1?M
Mdluta .U-M 9 Ii?
... ,d .1XM 9 UM
Fine .-. IS* ? MM
WRAPPERS?CosaaaoB . M.M 9 20 M
M ?iura .TtM 9 SM
' .cc .S-M 9 M.M
Fine . . S2 M 9 rU
Fa-cy .M*? 0 41M
FT*N-CtTR ED?NRW.
1-g?. common to good. CA* 9 IN
I.ugs. ~o 1 10 pr-me. 7M 9 13*
Short itat. **? 9 MM
l ong tear. M** 9 12 ?*
v. -a?pere .UM 9 17*?
MIVE1 f.AXEOrO MXKKFTO.
rFTFr?sp?;RO PEANUT MARKET I
R.r>?: tea by Rodger* XcC'abe d Co > j
Pe-?n?burg Va . s-ptemV-r 20 ?P?ar.u:*\?1
-"r>?ri?h Market f>r~ F?-rrt?r?- Sparl?h. I
D?T OOODS MARKET.
New Tor*. September ?.?The cotton rood*
market* ere steady. Inquiry for yarns and
heavy cotton good* are" increasing Wide
print clotha are firmer. Wool markets are
tending higher. Ribbons are more active
The Jobber? report a steady house trade
and mere Interest In fate goods
NATAL STORES.
Wilmington. K. C. September ^'.-Spirits
Turpentine?Steady at 3714c : receipts t>
i asks. R'.sin?Steady at j'-i lO: receipts 4J
barrels. Tar?Firm at f?*C: receipts ? bar?
rels. Crude Tnrpesrflrte? Firm at J?H?siifl;
receipts 32 barrels
Savannah Ga. September 30 ?Turpentine
Firm at 3S>ic.: sales 44? casks; receipts NT
asks; shipment* 713 casks stock 37.733.
? asks o?:n?Firm: sales l.'-'-C barrels; re?
ceipts 2.09H barrels, shipments 1*4* barrels;
stock U2.SS7 harre:? Quote: B. S? 30.
MARINE INTEL I. IF EN"C R.
PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT. 30. IM2.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Harney. Norfolk. m?r- 1
chandlse and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise ar.d pas?
sengers. Furman Line.
..SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. Harney. Norfolk, iner
chaedise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontaa. Graves Norfolk and
James River landings, merchandise snd pas
ST.sers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pas- j
sengers. Furman Line.
Weekly Cotton Review.
New York, September 20.?Cotton has
latterly rebelled asrairst the tactics at
tributes! to spot interests and others,
by which at one time it was forced ;
downward, assisted by the big move?
ment of the crop in Texas. It is true
that many of the crop reports have :
been favorable, and that there is a
crowing impression among many that
Texas will raise a much larger crop
than that of last year. Moreover, spec- ,
ulation has died down. Many have be
come disgusted with the sudden
changes in prices, due, as they think,
purely to manipulation. But ?t is clear
that the spot situation has improved.
The spot sales in Liverpool have nota?
bly increased. The demand for the
actual cotton at the South is larger.
Cotton is offered less freely in Liver?
pool. American and forelarn spinners
have not been buying at all freely for
same little time past, but as their trade
r.as within the last two months con- '
sicierably increased, it is argued that
it is abo-cft time for them to b?e-in buy
.nsr on a larger scale.
And apparently they have been buy.
Insr more freely during the past week,
snore particularly for the past few
days. They are evidently somewhat
alarmed by the lateness of the season
and the bullish tenor of many of the
recent private crop reports. Some have ;
shown a decrease !n the condition
within a month of half a doren point*.
>"ome think that tiie government report
will put the condition at about ?5 per
cent. Grave injury Is said to have been
dene bv sheddinc and th* depredations
of boll weevils and army worms Some
alarm at one time over the low tem?
peratures tn the Southwest had a ten
defter to strengthen the market. The
ither day a New Orleans weather ex
pert predicted frost In Oklahoma It
frightened some of the shorts, here.
The return tig prosperity to general
trade in this country and abroad is
? vpected to react favorably on the tex?
tile Industries Some crop estimates
have rec?r.tly been heard approximaf
j intr ll.750.ooo bal?s. but most of the
estimates do not ?o over ii.'tAn/ien
hales, and bulls Insist that it may eas
? llv turn out to be not more than 13.
.vnaaoi to !3.ifl..pn* bales. Of late
i larce jtp.-if Interests, which have at one
They Are Coming
Fasti
Rv that \\c mean goo.! men are narnine this company
flxecutor and Trustee in their wills.
Hardly a dav roll* by that 'ome one d<*>e* n<">t come jn
? r write u? r,n the subject.
Will the reader, if interested. IMge the fallowing fact in
btl T.ind1
The CHIEF BUSINESS of the Virfinia Truit Company
I? that of acting as Executor and Trustee.
Virginia Trust Co.
mCRMOND,VA.
Capital, . . $1.000.000.00
I time sold freely, have baucht both here
and In Liverpool. At the moment the
market is considered a mere trading
affair. Many are holding; aloof, await
ing more light on the general situa?
tion.
Daa'a Trage Review.
New York, N. Y, September 20.?R.
O. Dun & Company s Review of Trade
to-morrow will say:
All the developments of the week
confirm and strengthen the improve?
ment in business activity.
Mach week brings a higher price
level in iron and steel, and the re?
sumption of several merchant fur
naeeg that have been idle for two
peart is expected. firmness prevails
is pig iron at all leading centres, with
substantial advances noted in some
?iistricts. Premiums paid for prompt
shipment indicate that consumes* are
In urgent need of material and new
business is pretty evenly distrbuted,
with especial activity in Meel bars, '
plates and shapes.
Dry goods houses report a steady
volume of duplicate business, buyers
iiispiaying confidence, but confining
their operations to irequent purchases
of small parcels
Fall distribution of cotton goods is
rauch better than last year, and indi?
cations are that current values will
be maintained for a considerable
period. W ide print cioths are firmer I
and narrow - loths steady, while a
better demand Is noted for fine and
fancy cottons Drills, sheetings and
ilmks are very strong, and some ex?
port orders are said to be Pending
in the latter. Conditions in the
woolen and worsted mark-ts and at
t mills are exceptionally satisfactory,
the gestand] far men's wear woolens
and worsted and dress goods being
such that difficulty in meeting It Is
frequently found. Trade in silks 1*
steadily improving. The yarn mar?
kets are strong, and reflect a steadily
t'roadening trade in miscellaneous
goads
Trading la footwear, shows further '
improvement. While little buying has
yet been 'ion>- for spring, many sup.
pletnentary orders for fall and winter
goods have keen received.
World'? Visible Sappl?.
New Orleans. La.., September 20.? I
Secretary Hester's statement of the |
world's visible supply of cotton. Is?
sued to-day. shows the total vis hit
to be 2.436,169 against 2,255.554 last
week and 1.921.TOO last year. Of this
the total of American cotton Is 1.852,
1^9 against 1.446,554 last week and 1.
256.700 last year, and of all other,
kinds, including Egypt, Brazil. India,
etc. 784,000 against S12.000 last week!
and 665.000 last year.
Of the world's visible supply of cot?
ton there Is now afloat and held in
Great Britain and Continental Europe
1.307,000 against 919.000 last year; in
K?ypt 49.000 against 34,000 last year,
in India 432.000 against 373.000. and In
the United States 648.000 against 596.
000 last year.
Cfltirrfi ftotite?
PESBYTEIUAN.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH?
Rev F T. McFADEN. D D. pastor.
Preaching at 1! A. M. ?nd S P M Sunday
School at 3 3d A M At the morning service
Rev. J. McG SIEG, missionary to Luebo,
Africa, will preach
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH?
Rev. R'SSELL CECIL. D D. pastor Ser?
vices at 11 A M and S P M. Sunday School
at ? 45 A M
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Church (Broad and Twen:y-?ixth Streets* ?
Rev. R B EGGLESTON pastor, will preach
at 11 A. M and i f 11. i
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT?Rev. j.
CALVIN STEWART. D. tt. pastor.?
Pieaihlag at ll A M and 8:15 P. M. by the'
pastor. Wednesday Sprayer-meeting at 8:15
P. M. Sabbath School at * 30 A. M and
Bib.e clasees meet at 10 A. M. Ail welcome.
AT GRACE STREET PRESBTTERIAN
Church?Services at 11 o'clock A M and
> o'clock P 11 conducted by Dr. D. CLAY
LILLY.
WESTMINSTER PRESBTTERIAN;
Church (corner Park and Davis Avenues) ? j
Rev. JAMES Y. FAIR. D. D. pastor.
Preaching to-morrow II A. 11. and s;16 P.
M. by the pastor. Welcome.
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (BROAD AND
Twelfth Streets). The repairs to the audi?
torium being compete the pastor. Rev.
HEoKOE W. McDANIEL, D. D.. will grahfh
a: both services?:i A SI. and 'i li P St
Graded Sunday School Baraca and Ph:la
thea classes (A W. Patterson, Supt.i. S 30
A. M. The observance of the Lord's Supper
will fol.ow the morning services.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (FRANK- 1
iin and Adams Streets >?Services 11 A- If.!
and list P. M Graded Sunday School at
* 3 A. M. Organized elaases for men and
women. Rev T CLAGETT SKINNER. D.
L>, pastor. Services St 11 A. M . preaching
by the pastor; subject. "Christian Etjulll- :
brium " No service at night on account of
welcome service In the afternoon at 4
o'clock. j
GRACE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Grace and Foushee Streets >.? Preaching
at 11 A. M and I P. M by the pastor, the
Rev. LLOYD T. WILSON. D. 0. Sunday
School at 9:30 A. M 'High P Powe;!.
Sept. ). Prayer-meeting Wedr.^sday at S P.!
M The public, especially strangers, ate
cordially invited to worship with ua.
GROVE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
(Grove Avenue and Harrison Street).?Rev.
W C. JAMES. Th. Dl, pastor. Preaching
by the pastor at U A Jl and t P. M.
Sunday School at 915 A. M. (James B. ,
Wood. snperlntender." >. Prayer meeting j
Wednesday at 8 o'clock.
LEIGH STREET BAPTIST <"HURCH
i corner Twenty-fifth and Leigh Streets).? 1
Pastor WICKER will preach at 11 A. M
and S P M. |
CALVARY BAPTIST CfiTRCH (GRACE !
and Pine Streets)?Re .. RYLAND KNIGHT, j
D D. pastor. Preaching by the pastor at
R A. M and 5 15 P. M. Sabbath School at
le-0 A. M. F. W. Duke. SupL
METHDDIST.
4ENTENARY M. E CHURCH. SOUTH
(Grace Street, between Fourth and Fifth
Streets). Rev. W. J. YOUNG. D. D.. pas?
tor. Prea'hing at II A. M by Rev W. A.
CHRISTIAN. D. D. Preaching a? t P. M.
bv the r>a*tor. subject. "Richmond and
Other Modtrn Cities the Problem of the
Kingdom of God." Graded Sunday School,
with organised Masses, a'. 9:3* A. M. All
seats free Special music.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
REGULAR SERVICE OF FIRST
Church of Christ. Scientist, wi.l be held to?
morrow n-.omlo? In church edifice (comer
Park Avenue eed Meadow street* at 1!
o'clock Subject. "Matter.'* Wednesday
evening testimony end eajprlence m?-ung at
The reading-rooms are located at
ref:, North Sixth Street, and are open every
*.Ht day from IS A. M. te S P. M all are
cordially .n vi ted
UNITARIAN.
FIRST UNITARIAN cfli RCH *T,OTD
Avenue and Harrta-.n Street?-Rev ALEX?
ANDER T BOWSER, mlaietcr. Subject for
Sunday. September 2. "As Inclusive Chare a
?A Church for the Twentieth Century."
Services at II o'clock. All seats free._
ftaiir?dD?
?^ealhw
7Jta.-1-eca.-Daiiy?Newport Newa
t a--L?cai-Oaiiy-ca'*i4M. ks, Saa
Ituraeat
r* es a.?Caavea? Datiy?Norfolk. O l Petat
rata? a.?Lecai?Daily-Lcha*.. us a- c. rwg?
*ii Noon?Impress?i?ei:y?Norfolk Old P8.
?JsS] p.?aasrias i/aAly. Cta, L villa.
m ?? V u..*??? in.) -'-?>< u.a. N ptewa
IW i .-U(Si-DM./-*i. .????*, C- Fata*.
4A* P.?Leca-?ga. *?a. ???erdoaevUia,
4 ? p.?Lee*:?Sa Saa -Lyacbbvrg.
?S ** F -L-m.ie* .?>?' f ? ' 14. Chicago.
?U-4S P ? Uapriee OaW-cismasu, L vute,
??.eeyera 'Parier care
TRAIN* AKKIVL RICHMOND?Local Sross
gr? a.is a. PL. 7.4? P. M. Tarough freea
l gast V.M a> at.. 1-4* P. M.. 4? p. M. Local
l tress Wast; ? Je A- at. ?> 44 a. at., aad
IS P M Through; ? St. a. at . US? a,
I at aad 1S? P. at.
jasaas River Um: **? a A. SL. I ? P. at
?isa.tr tawwpt g i step.
GS i Wette? tmfwwf
i U.V.L.V aX LdUUI. UNS TO SOS/out
??hit is* te R?eet Sagssl lam _
I Laave sared Street ?tatiou. K.:\ moaa. FOR
postrvuK te.i* a. m.. tuaj a. at, - m
j rTZ. ???? f- ?u aess ?. at_
TOR LTNCHBU.RO AND TMB WawTt H-.n
A. hL. ??*? A. SL. al ? P. BL. ?*? P. St
arrtv? ?tahtased trete Nerfsik: au n a.
aC tat 4? a. au ??.? p. u. usus f>. av.
Iim 9. * Frees the West: n-.M a, SL.
t at 84 P hi ?4 P. SL. ?St? P. SL. ?*es p.
jftntnrJtl
The Small Depositor
Will find a warm welcome at this Bank, for We like
them, and We want them, as well as all others who
desire Banking facilities.
We loan to our customers on Real Estate as well
as collateral, and we pay
3% INTEREST
? Bank of Commerce and Truste
15$ Ninth and Main.
Capital and Surplus,.$350,000.00
PROTECTION
Of the depositor*' Interest* has been the keynote of the success of
Richmond's Strictly Commercial Bank
Such protection has earned for It a well-deserved reputation for strength
and security?and the < nndence of Its patrons.
Planters National Bank
OF RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
Capital . * MlJIIdO
Surplus and profits. 11.?00.000.00
Three Per Cent interest. Cosspoaated ">*ml-Annually. Paid h> >!??rc
Depaet saeof.
Announcement
We are glad to announce the appointment of Messrs.
Wortham & Pulliam as our General Agents, office Nos. 425-427
American National Bank Building, Richmond, Vau
The General Accident F. & L. Assurance
Corporation
United States Offices,
W- No. 55 John Street, New York, N. Y. 91
Manchester National Bank I
Work for South Richmond by
becoming a depositor in this bank. ?
Ra?IroaD0
TO HMO FROM WASH I MO TOM MHO BEYOND. \
Leave Blohmond
?fi.30A.JI. Byre et. Ma.
?5.40 A.JL Mala ??. Sie.
??.00 A.*. ?AI? St. St?.
?8.40 A.JL BrrdSt-StaJ
Arrive Richmond
?7.40 A.B. Bjra8L8t?.
jn.<S AJf. Etteatatiea.
T11.AA A.B. *jr* Susta.
?1.13 PJL Bale St. SM. ?
?1U.26 A.*. *jt* St- SU- t-40 P.B.Bjrr?8x,8M.
?If.01 Boon Bffd St. Sf - " " K""a?* K"
t*jB9 PJL Byre St. Sta.
tSJO P.M. Brrd St. la.
4.15 P.a. Elbe StaUea.
?6.15 P.M. BelaSL 8U.
?8.30P.B. Bred St. Sta-i
?4J.40 PB.Brr4 8t.sta.
?S.OOP.B BjrsSi-St?.
t9.iS PJL Bird St. Sta.
?11.17 F.B. BAInSLSta.
?18A0 aleet Bird suite.:
? 1.05 elf at Bale St. 84a.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS ?WEEKDAYS. |
Leave Bjre SA. St?. 4UK) P. B. ferTiefcrichalMrs.'
Lmt? Elba Sta. 7.4? A. ?,?.?* P. */
Arrive Bjni St. Sta. 8.2* A.B. freai rrrdrrtckib j.
Arrive alba Sta. MO AJL.LSO PJL treat AaalaaA.
?Daily. tWeekdaya. J Sunday a only.
All trafae to or from Byrd Street Station
?top at Elba. Time od arrival? and depart area
aot caaraateed. Bead the Bisse.
Atlantic Coast Line1
The Staadard Bailroad of the aoutb.
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 7. 1SU.
TRAl-Nb LEAVE KlCHHuND DAILT.
For F.orlUa ?nd SoatA. 4.? A. At aid i
t *o P B, 1:* A- At. -
For NortoUM "NUB A- B . ?:00 A AC. *LM
f BL. ?:i0 P. St.. ~7-*5 F at
For N. A W. Ry. Wat: ?;U A- At. MB;
A ? . P- ?:? P. M. I
For Feligafturs;; 100 A. Jt . 4:1? A. at, 1
~V10 A. At.. 4:14 A. B, 4:00 A. At.. 8:S0 A- j
M 'Jiw K M., fcB P. BL, 4:06 P. BL 4:M j
TM ?7* P JA. t:2? P. at. U:4? F. B. J
For Gc.<S?tore ?od Fay?ttcvi:.?: ?ftWPJB.I
?er?'n? ?rr.ve tUcr.morW! in y i * A. JL. 1
f sB a il. BteB A- BL. t n A. M-. -le:4t A. |
k mm A. At, -llsM A- At. I.ia P. at, I
*i'to P H.. ?:? P at, kB P. M, ?:?? P.
J? * 00 F. It, ??iO:* P- At, U:J? P. at
?Except Sunday, ?auaday oaiy.
T?n* of arrival and departure ?cd eoa
r.tctio.'.i cot 4tu?rant?ea.
C a. CAAIPBELL ? . P A_ 4M Mala BL
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
i liMii... ,.?i.KlA.K OF ?tlE auUTM.
Traiaa Leave ILcamoad.
M B_tc.<?wtac KAtdu.e Baarea pubuaa
.rf a> information and not suaraataes:
For ta? Sautn-Daxly: 4:1? A. AL Local.
.?S a. jl Eapreea. 4:0? P. M- Brpreae,1
?tta ?iectrtc ixCBled Sleepia?; C?r far A?
aad B:rn..?cb?a. li 4* P. 4L ATosreaa.
Wit*. u*f. 4:4? P- **- I*1*
TORAC IUVEK LLVBL ,
. H p B-?l*al.y-?Coaaecttna for Haiti.
BMSS Mob. W?a. aad Friday. 4M A. at-a*.
?ua- iod 2 -A P. A4?Meo, Vied, aad Frt
aap ? ?"?.TmjM Arn?? RJchmonS
From tu? Sottts: Bai A_ M, ?:4t A- BL
. i? M-. 4 04 P. B. daily; JJA4 Bs. BBS
From Wot Po?'' ? -*- AL 4.17. U:S> A.
rroaiw u4 FrL, 4:? F. M. Ex Saa>
? a. b> BUhoii.-S. D. F. A,
?a u ajatS SL PbnM xiA.iiaan 27A,
In,Uni tl Pdersa-f? deciric Raiwaj
cars .?vi J?aacbe.?er. ?.veat* aad Ferry
Mreeta tor P*,e;T^:"- w . ? ax ? A
h >i ;, l ?*, M r. a
ii.uo P it, >er caeat?r. U.?o mid biet t ter
*'cart*uav? P?t?r?t-r?. foet or Syc?mor?
...?? aSJ Maacbeater:
aS 4 3*. ? ?? ??*? n,:* UJI
a.T^5* Sam^?^ * ^ *^
? ? i Bt ?.4a aBaBi BaB f. av
'll>?wy. ??ce?>t saaday. andb-iiaars
. ..?>'?*? btVJ g*C^ AVOa *Xl>rt?faaa.
^?ItUTeaiePt Suodar? aad aotldaya
aiTeani 'ma P*t?ra*>urs ??aa?c? ?IIS
'a: Slcl
at liaiiTf aad raeeapeafce Bar By. Oa.
ii7a.au.. ?f Electric r .-?:?*. ?**<:??? atay |
mTmm Leave Jticfcrnoaa. Laurel ?ad AVreaa j
?reeS ? -? ? *. M. ?! ? A. At, M M A,
w ! a. B-. ? A SI. U;M A. Ax, l.M
J V ,5 F K, ICB F. M, ** W P A4, 4:31 I
J * ',Vr M, 7:M P. *, M F. At,
* J_v if . B*B V. BL Leave ASS^ad. E?s
?*??? * ? ?_^_.- *. i U a?:^?
Sa. ?Cd Ma?i'.?t."%ata.
x ?. M M A. ?, ?* M A. X . "UM
- BJ P. B, IMF. SI, J at
" At. ? M F. B.. 7:M
At, U M P. BL
v M 4 M P aL BABi P. I
a at' P at r- - - -
iJaii?^ "eel* *?-ar. -Wtaay easy.
v -r.;?? aaassas._
?TV At deeper, jad '
>KA TLiislMSa aad eeacaaa, aimm. I
^MrrripMA Bertaaaaad tratae
atnalnsBam. aii > !?... asi .
?caedaied t? errtv. M IUcaa>*aa sai^r.
IM A- at. ? -M A. BV, SAB P. BL. A M f. at
ARoTTNDTHrw?kLD
October a -V04B Wsw Tar*:
i kabraary A ltl>. from San Prsfieieeo,
i il the, ?teamahip Clevelaad (17.409
,Vn , ^ : rSrr/ars11 or
53 MM i afaaa#aat.atl ?>gff?gf
, eipen?a ?hoard aadaa^ssa. ranmay.
I betel, share sawrarsaa. uafiaafoa.
I rU'dee, BbBA Sda.
YOU
NEED
HAVE
NO
FEAR
that you will not be prompts
ly served in our office. We
have a sufficient force of
competent clerks to give
prompt attention, not only
to our present patrons, but
others besides. Ask any of
our thousands of satisfied
customers if they have no?
ticed any delay. We have
room on our books for many
new customers and plenty
of clerks to give their busi?
ness prompt, careful and
intelligent attention.
First National
Bank
9H EAST MAIN
Capita, ad Svphs. $3,000,000
CiMWweatt Baak
Xo account is too small for this*
bank to handle.
ta connect loa
with P M ?. f. Co Ticket* .r.:?rcn?n?- -
?Si
rar r?:i iafamattaa. ?pr t t? A. E?
onminiot V mim aj*'naw ^rlXl *"
f*m. BL*aW?Wm*J?. 'I Can Mala.

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