davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
BIG ORDERS FOR WHEAT
FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES
Reflection OF General Belief That Euro
pcan War VIII BE Iong-Drawn-
Out Affair.
[Special TO The Tim es- Dispntch.l

IL.
for wheat from foreign countries are
held in the Chicago market for de-
April. This is a reflection of the gen
erai Deiief abroad that the conflict now
raging viii be long -drawn-out. and
advance there will be great suffering
among among the people at peace, as well as
see wheat values decline, and it has
been said that the opening of the OAR
runner of price losses because of the
fact that Russian wheat could then be
shipped to importing countries. Spe-
and Liverpool received by Chicago
houses claimed that there would be
cial traffic. as the wheat and barley is
not In position for nearby shipment
These cables also said there would be
great difficulty in securing frclghts,
as tonnage is scarce 1T the moment
c,c liable e. advices are somewhat con-
given by the writer for what they are
worth, The buying orders here from
m Innn1 ca are auihlentic. and there arc
offer grain, One Of the larger ex-
porters in the Chicago trade said to-
big orders owing to the scarcity OF
the wheat available. coupled with tho
almost prohibitive high views OF the
country elevator owners in the South
west. MS well AS the Northwest are in
many instances refusing to offer their
wheat at any. price, as they believe
II Will he only short time before
there will be seen much higher prices
EXPORT transactions in wheat to- day
Mnrs said to ,h be around the highest
reported around 100000 bushels, and
IN addition to this sales at Chicago
were 900 bushels. and of the lat
ter 25S.00o bushels were for export.
Advances were shown in the Liver
pool market. and this was n bullish
factor ut Chicago. Argentine weather
loading there with new crop wheat.
which will soon clear for importing
countries.
After remaining out of the market
dor n long time and making purchases
only IN a consumptive way. the millers
or ms country have at last awakened
to tho real situation surrounding cash
have to overbid competitors in order
TO secure enough wheat TO keep their
machinery in motion. and this they
Corn futures ruled "" Strong to-day
partly i'm sympathy with wheat and
partly because OF the big export sales
gains ea sS OF skesi to sFoss showed
previous close. Commission houses
active buyers OF corn futures, and tho
offerings were limited. Country sales
were liberal receipts to-day from pre-
Vious purchases, and prices in tho
sample market averaged lac. lower
d Export a sales OF corn to-day were 49,
Oats. closed 7-s@lc. higher on the
revival of the export demand and i'm
sympathy with wheat: Sales OF oats
bushels N''''
Provisions We're strong. particularly
lard one of the larger packers bought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
WILSON REFUSES TO TALK
ON QUESTION OF CANDIDACY
Declines to Answer Questions Concern
Ing His Opinion of 0ne-'Term Plank
In Baltimore Platform

WASHINGTON. January l2.-Presi-
dent Wilson declared to-day that he
was not thinking of announcing his
candidacy for 1916 when he made the
statement in his Indianapolis speech
recently that the people of the United
States might have chance to judge OF
his acts.
Ills utterance was Interpreted by the
audience and by others at the time as
II hint that he might be a candidate for
renomtnatton. The President explained
10 callers to-day that what he had I'm
mind was that future generations
would pass upon his acts as President
inc President refused to-day abso-
lutely TO discuss the question Of being
s. candidate. Efforts were made TO get
an expression OF opinion from him on
the one-term plank of the Baltimore
platform. but Mr.. Wilson shook his
mead ana refused TO answer questions.
He said that he could not talk about
himself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
NEW SEA-GOING SUBMARINE
WILL BE BIGGEST IN WORLD
Certain Features OF American Design
VIII Make Craft Unique-Contract
for Construction Awarded.

WASHINGTON, January ICON
tracts were awarded by the Navy De-
partment to-day to the Electric Boat
Company for one sea-going submarine
to be built at Quincy. Mass, for ST.
100000, and for three coast defense
submarines, to be built at Seattle
Wash, at si5O.00O each The Lake
Torpedo Boat Company was awarded
contracts for four oast-dcfensc sub
marines. to he built at Bridgeport.
Conn. for $4,000 each
The big sea going submarine OF 900
tons will be twice AS large as any
submarine now in n foreign navy Ger
tain features of American design will
make this craft unique She will have
a radius of action of about 1900 miles
a surface speed OF twenty knots and
submerged speed of eleven knots. BY
using her storage batteries alone she
Will be able TO travel completely under
water for more than a whole day on
her deck will be carried rapid fire guns
designed to be completely cnsconced
when the vessel dives beneath the sur
face. y valuable feature will be direct
able torpedo tubes. making 1t unneces-
sary to manoeuvre the ship to aim at
an enemy. and adding enormously to
the crafts offensive power.
The coast defense marines are only
one third the size of the big sea- going
type, although they themselves are
quite seaworthy for short voyages.
These boats will have a steaming
radius on the surface OF about 900
miles, and their lighter draft Is re-
Earded as essential for operations in
comparatively shallow harbors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13

narrow limits. Bulls offered no great amount
OF support. but offerings from the short
side we're small Rcccssions generally
caused by realizing ,ales from longs. AT the
best of the day the trading months were
nj q not advance OF to points, The close
was unchanged TO = points up.
Tho sieadincss OF SPOTS was sustaining
Influence was also tho bidding for Jan
nary. Late in tho session repeated bids OF
10 were made for January without bringing
out offerings OF consequence. I'm spite OF tho
fact that middling cotton on the spot board
was quoted at only ll-l6.
Bears claimed that tho piling up Of stocks
ut important cotton points an unfavor-
able feature but bulls said this was tho
work OF exporters getting ready to fulfil err
EaEcments abroad
Spot cotton. steady. Sales on the spot.
i.cp bales: - arrive SEQ.
Cotton futures closed: January, 10; March
~: May. &i3; .Iulv. Sa3; October Esq
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
WON'T MAKE APPOINTMENTS
DlSTASTEFUL TO SENATORS
President Indicates Ills position To
Members of Srnntc COMMUNICATIONS
for Settlement OF Differences

WASHINGTON. January l2-Dcmo-
cratic Senator'S were hopeful tonight
of an early settlement Of differences
between President Wilson and some OF
their number over appointments.
At conference to-day with Senator's
Stone. Thomas and Johnson. majority
members OF a subcommittee consider
Ing tho nomination OF George Hampton
as internal revenue collector in New
Jersey. the President is understood to
have Indicated that he had no intcn-
tion of making appointments personal
~ obnoxious to the interested Senator's
lie added, IL Is said, :hat Senator Mar
tine. who Is opposing Mr. Hampion's
nomination had not Informed him that
the appointment was distastcful to him.
While there was no direct Indicate
that the President intended to with
draw any OF the nominations which
have caused trouble IN the Senate
among Senators directly concerned
there was apparent a general expccta-
ton that some satisfactory arrange
ment would be made.
Senator Stones subcommittee IS ex-
pectcd TO report on the Hampton case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13

COTTON NISJ,I. ETS

NEN ioith. january I1-After making
new nigh records for the season In to-dov's
trading. eotion eased OF under realizing
and closed steady at net gain of | 10 ;
points The arm showing OF the LiverpooI
cables probably encouraged the renewing Of
ihNFFiment buying, and irst prices we're 6
TO points higher. Some Of vest .rday's
sellers appeared 20 be covering on the ;d-
vance. which carried the active months
about {" - points above last nights clos
Ing hgures during the early trading De
ceIn"cr contracts SOLD At 9.0l or "A couple
81 points above IN" previous best level While
May touched 81! or $50 per bale above the
low I.ve' O; last month. This advance
seemed fuNir!e1t 10 attract good deal of
realizing. whNS there also wa4 considerable
selling from New Orleans and other south
efh sources. ana ir spite OF the continued
t'eadin+ss in iiverpool houses with English
tho local ring
The market eased on several points I,
consequence. and the close was al Numerically.
IN" low point Of The day. Private cables at
ifihntrH inc nrmncSs ia Liverpool to trade
calling being small while rhorc was i.tIe mr.
~" change IN I'll" general character OF the
ncws from tho South "
Spot cotton, oui"t; middliug unlands. 0s
sales IL" bales. Cotton futures closed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
Il. w. Goodwin. cashier: George T. Mat
tern, Jr.. assistant cashier.
Manchester SntlOnnl Hank

IL. w. Goodwin cashier: George, T. Mat
tern, Jr.. assistant cashier.
Manchester National Bank.
Oniccrs-Frank Il. Mcconnell. presi-
dent: James t. Ryland. vice-prcsident:
a. A. Adkins. vice prc3ident: David C.
Ballard, w. J. Fisher, assistant CASH
iers.
Directors-J. T.. Rylnnd. e. r. Ruck-
CIR, j. Hoge Tyler. l.. 4. Mcdonnell, A.
A. Adkins. ID. c. Ballard. w. A. Neal.
J. T. Jones, j. L. Sadler. o. ID. Brinser.
broadway National Bank.
Dircctors-W. II. Adams. Alvin NJ.
Smith. Charles w. Vaughan. S. =. Wad-
dill. H. S. Wright, +. c. IGbel, John G.
Jr.. George w. Brown. w. c. Cren-
shaw. T. II. Bruce. II. \. Phillips. S.
u. Jones. T.. y. Traylor G. Fl. Kastle-
berg, James Il. Hubbard.
oiiiccrs-H. N. Phillips. president:
Alvin NJ. Smith. vice president: S. p.
Waddill. ce-presidcnt; T.. l.. McCon-
nell. vice-presidcnt; r. II. Eubank.
cashier.
bnnk of Commerce md Trusts.
Observation-Disclosures Bryan. J. Stow
art Bryan. G.. l.. Fairbank, Thomas r.
Jeffress. r. d. Garcin, w. r. Glinn. A.
NJ Cover. II. l.. Gordon. a. r. Holla-
day. T. B. Love, L. Il. Nothing, - c.
Pinckney. l. n. Vaughan, John r. VIII
son.
Onicers--John T Wilson, president;
a. r.. Holiday. vicc-president; Ro. NJ.
Kent. Jr.. vicc-president; r. Is. Camp
bell. cashier.
South Richmond Bnnk.
Directors-F. =. Mcconnell, w T.
Walker. Walter y. IIorncr. j. l.. Nor
we'll, +. II. Williams, James T. Ryland.
liaskins lIobson.
Oniccrs-F. L. Mcconnell, president;
w. T. Walker, vicc-president: Walter
a. Iiorner. second vice president; j. Il.
Norvcll, cashier; Ilaskins IIobson, coun-
sell
Church IIli Bnnk.
Directors II. Allen, T. T.. Boyle.
Ramon ID. Garcin. Henry a. Hare. y. II.
Holiday. j. l.. Sattcrfeld. James T..
!. Fox. II. 7. Moore. H. W. Nolde, q. Il.
Parrish. John Sloan. j. w. Stewart.
John y. Welsh
Officers T.. Parrish. president:
Henry 4. Hare. vice presidcnt: Charles
Y. Tallcy. cashier; Whitney B. Sutton.
Jr.. assistant cashier.
Richmond Rnnk md Trust Co.
Officers: president. RI. r. Pollard. Jr.;
vice president, w. j. whitchurst: Vice
president. S. r. RcvcridSe: cashier,
Clinton l.. Williams.
Directors: w. IL. Adams Hill Montn-
que. John Bagby. Richmond Moore. S.
7. BevcridGc. II. r. Pollard. Jr., J. p.
Brady. John J. Blake. Edgar II. Fer
Guson. w. Conway Saunders. W. S.
Forbes. John l.. Sattcrncld, Il. l.. Frost.
T. G. Walford. DR.. Charles a. Labcn-
borg, w. j. Whitehurst. Raphael Levy,
John Mann, Jr., and Clinton L. Will
liams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. January 12-Cottonsced oil
was barely steady day for January. but
distant months were higher on buying for
Western account. inspired by the strength In
lard aud scarcity OF crude offerings. Jan
uary closed point lower and other po,i-
lions 10 10 net higher. Sales. 1900 barrels
The market closed firm: spot, 6.NMs. 10;
January. 6.9u6.27: February. 6.3jd6I: March
Gi6u6.t9: April, 6.5tn6,o1: May. 6.1oI6.7i: June.
d..HG6 s.: July 6?yT6oi: August. s9Sd7n5.
Raw sugar. steady: centrifugal. 4.H4Ti.o7;
moltSses. 3.27M3.So Butter, quiet unchanged.
Cheese. stendy, unchanged. Spot coffee
steady: Rio No. :. Ina Santos No l. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, January lc.-Cotton goods
markets were steady to-day. Print cloths
were hrmcr and tending higher. .Tobbers
bought domcsics steadily Raw silk was
iirm at the advances named last week
imported dress goods were advanced ow-
Ing to Increased finishing costs, higher
freight rates and added customs taxes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
GARIBALDps BODY HOME

Demonstrations Frequently Given q
Train Goes to Turin.
TURIN. January IL (via Romc).-Th
body of Constantine Garibaldi. who fell
In Franco while leading q charge o.
Italian volunteers, was met at tho from
tier hero to-day by the same railwa
van which recently transported tn
body OF his brother Bruno. Many vet
Grams. former Garlbaldians and sym
pathizers. met the train along it's pass
age to Turin. and demonstrations o
homage were frequently given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line
Tho Standard Railroad Of tho Sol

EFFECTIVE JANUARY e. Isl6
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida nnd South: s:i5 a. N. and s:s
r. n, 1870 i. NJ, 1850 A. NJ.
For Norfolk: 500 A. b.. $500 p. n. O.,
A, M. a:oo p. NJ. $50 p. 81.
For Petershurg: 1850 a. NJ. e:1s A ~
$40 +. NJ. sos r. ii. s:ss i. NJ. SIS :. X
liI9 +. ID.
For. Goldsboro and Fayetteville: .I:lo p. n
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 6:a5 A. n
1918 a. Nj. $50 4. III. 7:co A. NJ. 1897 A. NJ
tl0:i6 q. NJ. 1l:0 y. NJ. '2:io =. NJ. tl:to
NJ. sos p. NJ, G:S5 T. NJ. 500 u. NJ. 300 y. nj
1889 Z. NJ
Except sunday. tSunday only.
Time OF arrival and dcpart ure and connso
NonB not guaranteed.
e. S. CAMPBELL. ID. p. A.. "a Main e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
semIapnuaI Dividend Reduced.

NASHVILLE, January l2-At to-
days meeting OF the directors OF the
Nashville. Chattanooga and st Louis
Railway the scmiannual dividend was
reduced from 31a to ols per cent. The
next dividend will be paid February I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
CmICAGO GRAIN MaRKEr

VFTIVAWU. JnnuhrN I..--NuEe sales OF
wheat TO Europe and to American millprs
helped to-day to quell fears to tho result
OF a possible opening for Russian shipments
through the Dardancllcs. Accordingly the
market finished strong nj to Si.T3ss ahnve
last night. Other leading staples. too. all
scored net gains corn EGs, To s.d7s: oats
"a! 10 /. and provisions "a OF i5dN
Leading futures ranged as follows
u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
CHICAGO LIVE sroCK MAnkEr

Bulk S6.'aas6.',: light s655Gss as: mixed
S5So0$6a': heavy. sG55dss.25: rough 6:hff
$500: pigs, s52iaSs..l Cattle. SLOW: native
steers: Slaeas $50: Western. sL75Is1. 20: COWS
ana heit"rs. S3l9TSI9: calves. s7.JenSI0 -
sheer: steady. Sheep. s575dS6.sD; ycariingy.
SG.Sln$IIH lambs So InfI Ssh 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13

IrTtRSBURG PEANUT MARKET
tReported by Rodgers Plummor & Co. Inc
PETERSBURG. VA. January l2-Span-
cents per bushel
Virsinias: Farmers stock-Market nrm
faney Jumbo. 3i1 cents per pound; fancy
handpicked. az cents per pound: extra prime.
cents TO 81 cents per pound; Smelling
stock PA cents to Pa cents per hound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
BOND LIST

Atlantic Coast Line lst As thidD. ........ Ss,a
Atlantic Coast l.ine--I.. and y. IS Ibid) sly
i. c. J.. Cv. Is Din Bal,imorcJ. Cbidi -
Ghesa peake ami Ohio conv. 'i.s........ ;oi:
i;.sse!. ana ayers observation-disclosures. i"ln
iihseett ahn Myers, Observation-Disclosures. ~
l.orillnrd coiupany Observation-Disclosures. lj.ia.
Iorillard CofHpany IL tbld) ......... 100
;;HoItoIh a't western conV. iHss ibdi.. lHlia
Scaboard Air Limo stamped Is (asked, -
Seabonrd Air Line. adj. .s........... Is
S S,h Sarway !s'...................-.. tia
sHtih isaltWtE Observation-Disclosures. sSS,
Stee,, "a Ss' '.::,:'..,..:........... !o2ts
-. - utsiStsr"d =. l:St thid) .......... ,.
- > h.cf'slrFen IS l"s Odd .......... 1000
- - rhHhnI'i - -'tl hli .............. 100
y; - registered Is. IT, thidl ............ !Ha;a
Virginia Brown Brothers Ctfs...... "a
NirGinia-C Chemical. ist 5s..... a.
~ Rwy. and Power Co. ~ asked .,
w Hphsh ueo. is'.....,.. ..........,..... :.
Wabash Pitts. Term, lst 4s........... ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13

q. round lot OF lard overnight. and
there was good buying i'm the pit.
Much OF the business to-day was In
the way OF changing over from jan
uary TO May holdings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
NAVAL. STORES,

SAVANNAH. GA, January l2.-Turpcntine
strong. a.; sales reported, 10 to Is: receipts
ISS; shipments. i15: stocks. 355l0 Rosn
firm; sales, 49,: receipts 1919: shipments
NJ; stocks. $1,000. Quote: \. b. sl5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
Curb Is Very DulI

NEW YORK January i2-Trading In curb
stocks lapscd into dulnesa after the OMEN
Ing; and attendance dwindled owing to the
Inc clement weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
BY thskie q. Burch y Co
iStock ana Bond brokers icla T.. Main
L. M ....,-l Il

tStock and Bond BROKERS i0is r. Main,
ltichm0nd. Va, January /? !9is
STATE SECURITIES Rid AsLod
Virginia .. Old G. and R SD.
VA Centuries :, ?, G and R S3i ~
Richmond CITY -. e. ana r. 81
STREET isY. STOCKS
Va. Rwy. and Power Co, pfd 9! %
Va Rwy. and Power Co. com a.
RAILROAD STOCKS
A S, Coas, Line, conn.,. 10 80
Nor:olh and Western. COM lnl
Seaboard AIR Line. pfd...... r.
southern Railway pfd........ :.
southern Railway, con.......... l5X
BANKS: 80
First National Bank ........ %; o2s
old Dominion Trust Conn. a.
MISCELLA NEoUS
Na.-Gar. Chemical. pfd. So w s.
Na.-Ca Chemical. coin........ ~.
Va Car. Chem. ist mort. SIS .,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13

MARKET CONDITIONS
Egg Receipts light. market firm Live
noultry-Dcmand splendid. poultry mar
k"t In good shape. Live stock-Vcals and
cattIs scarce and wanted Game. hides
hogs, etc. active.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
STEAMBOATS,.

All Travel Arrangements over One
Counter.
American or European.
Railroad, Steamship and Pullman
Tickets.
Baggage Checked. Taxlcab. Travellers
Checks.
RICHMOND TRANSFER COMPANY,
500 East Main street.
branch Omccs: Jencrson--hurphys
Richmond Hotcls.
TIME AND TROUBLE SAVERa.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
Queen OF Sea Routes"

MEfCHASTS' AND MINERS TRANS. co
NORFOLK TO
BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE.
Stenmcrs-Norfolk to Boston daily, e1cep,
Thnrrdey. to Providence. Monday. 'Thursday
and Saturday i. II.
Carries freight only
Through tickets on sale Mt principal potn q
Fine steamers. excellent service low fares
wireless telegraph. Send for booklet
Apply {. K o. Ry. y w. Ry.. Richmonr
Trust and Savings Go. tlnc.b cornor Main an,
Seventh Streets. and Richmond Trnnsfe,
Company. No. 500 2 Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13

NEW YORK. January lc.--Mcrcantile ma.
p"r 3H|' sterling exchange. weak: Sixty
Gays hills. Si.Sl. Tor cables. SiSi25 for de-
mhnd. SiS3,I. Bar silver. 1915 Mexican dol
lars S'2 Government bonds. steady Rail.
road bonds. strong. Time loans weak: sixty
huEs, Z: ninety days, va: sin months Is.
Ihl. money. ChhN. oil ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13

SEW YORK, January i2.-por, movement.
Mtddling Ej. exports, c.7ts. stock % iSh
Total to- DAY Receipts. $3.50; exports q
~: stock 1J35 $50 '' "
Total Tor Week Receipts @oi-s. exports.
8 g. lfl: rtOCk '''
.Hss,s;r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13

NEW YORK. January i2.-Thcrc n per
'epiihc halt to day in the upward movement
OF stocks and the rising tide OF activity.
Leading shares were disposed to react mod
rrntely. and the undcrtonc OF the market
suggested profit taking in these issues at
every favorable opportunity. Specialists
were Put forward again, however, some Of
them adding apprcciahly TO recent gains, but
activity in this group failed To elicit any
outside inquiries.
International Harvester issues failed to
reflect Tn any WAY the announcement that
ample provision mad been made To meet its
note obligations maturing next month.
United States SiN.i
Ia manifest consistent strength. rising above
yesterdays best figure statement attrib-
utcd To one az the leading independents in
ion that the corner of depression had been
turned" Impaired some iirmncss To indus
trials whole.
Foreign exchange rose temporarily on buy
inE OF rcmittanCcs for the Argentine. but
declined after demand from that quarter
had been satisfied The local money market
WAS even dullcr than usual, offerings OF
mercantile paper showing corresponding
dimlnution. hut interior banks are buying
the vendors. SiNty-Gay loans were made at
per cent. Private cables to International
bankers reported increasing tirmnrss IN Lon
don and Paris. There were further nego-
tiations between this centre and London re-
specting the proposed purchas" hy Ancri-
can bankers OF part OF The recent French
treasury note issue. but definite details were
lacking.
Bonds were strong, especially the better
known Investment issues.
United states government bonds we're un-
changed on call
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
Central National Bank.

Directors-R. l.. Bailey, l.. b. Bowles
w. Dabney, J. Lee Davis. James r.
Gordon. {. +. Grimmell, II. r. Haase
Charles HutZler, w. Fleet Kirk. Charles
y. Peple. John Garland Pollard. Will
liam c. Schmidt. w. H. Schwarzschild
J. o. Scott, w. r. Smith. Moses Thai
himer. G. Tyrcc Watkins
Oflcers-Charles Hutzlcr. president;
Charles A. Peple, vice president; w. II
Schwarzschild, vice president: Philip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13

NEW ORLEANS January is-Cn,ton Ais
plascd ftfui strength to-day. rising on MOD
crate buying. but always reaciiug within
T"'ai iur scasoE-Keceipts, 5@SJ.;y3, exports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
THIRD AVENUE STRONG
IN DIVIDEND PROSPECTS

Third Avenue strong buying and
anticipation that III" stock will he paced
on dividend basis this year. Copper s;ocks
were strong aud then reacted. although
Utah retained part Of tho days gain.
Recent conferences between copper mag
mates are believed 10 foreshadow now com
hination Of trade interests that Will ma
teriaiiy benefit produCers.
Most nf to-days gains occurred In tho
indnstrials United Dry Goods preferred
jumped 10 IL points on single sale. Ma
tional Lead preferred American Locomotive.
pittsburgh Coal preferred. American Sugar
and Corn Products preferred all scored ad
rances of from one TO two points.
Railroad issues were easier. with fractional
declines. hut none of the selling could he
traced to foreign account. In fact. inter
national bankers arc practically without
selling orders
Rnniey dropned to now low, SIS: Cali
fornia Petroleum preferred fell nearly two
points. and Rock Island shares were steady
although the bonds were heavy. The bond
market generally showed slight Contrac-
ton In dealings. although prices were we'll
sustained. Northern Pacific IS in de-
inauh for investment advancing to 81 Sea
hoard Air Line adjustments rose TO IS. and
Baltimore and ohio Convcrtih'cs were
frmer ON ruinor that these bonds will come
In under tho new general mortgages.
Third Avenue adjustment ~ rose from
..as to ISL In view nj the promised div!-
hend on the stock THIS issue is considered
highly attractive.