davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-27
L I'll & IL Z in BRlEF
Dr.. Bay. Woodbury. block
Dr. Nichols, physician and surgeon

Finest cloalss IN tho nouse all marked
Itiwn to S5 Banl3:f yne Y Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-27

mss +t 81 iiss has bssss s5jaEIfl-
pItfls Tar. us SOS ii4 past llfsa
s9e ~ /, ar ~ at Va
f3esta lsSs 81 3ss sl;ea SUI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-27

Mr. Mailer Green, who has been con &
fined 10 his roc.g, al the Thomas Nc
lgarnan home Tor the pas few weeks
suffering With an attack ~ aiishshsiia
vi mt. 10 his hone n L;seanlb drsss-
sAay evening, where he VIII remain Ter
the resi- Of tll1 week with his parents
Ali and Mrs. II. NJ Cisasrl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
FOR A PAPER MANDATORY.
North Carolina Newspaper Men Fight
ing the Paper Trust.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.1


WILMINGTON, y. c., Sept 19.-Editor
T. W. Whitehead, of the Southern Mil
ling ana Lumber Journal VINO was ap-
pointed at the last meeting Of the State
press Association chairman of a corfirnlt-
tee to inquire into the feasibility OF erect
ing a paper manualct6ry in this State,
has placed sI5,0Go OF the stock, General
Julian s. Carr, OF Durham, agreed TO take
$4,000 worth of stock Mr.. Waitlock mas
now secured the promise OF wealthy
business man of Raleigh. who does nor
wish his name disclosed, to take S5,oo IN
stock
The object of the movement IS to cir
cumvent the newspaper trust, on account
OF wslieh Norm Carolina Press Asz2ci "a
ta9n has been carrying chip on ITS
sEeouider ever since the price OF Jews
got SO tlnreasonarly high. Editor White
head has associated with him on the COM
mittes W c. DowSl, Of the Charlotte
News, and J. b. Whitaker. of the Wiz
ston Sentinel.
There seems to be little doubt that they
will succeed in organizing a strong COM
pany for the manufaeture OF paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
THE NEW CURRENCY LAW.

Enormous demands are now being made
anon he banks of this country. demands
at home and demands from abroad. Tor
money. 1t is crop season and large sums
of money must be sent from the banking
centres, into the Inferior to move the crops.
some of the nations of Europe have found
1T necessary TO raise money. and they have
been negotiating their securities in the
United states. Ii remains to be seen just
how well our. banking institutions can
meet the strain and the new financial law
viii be put 10 the test.
TIE New York Tribune prints a table
sl,oss4ls the applications approved for the.
s,i.s4ion OF national banks from
March i4sh, the date On which the law
went in:a effect. to September 18th. !nclu-
siye. ana another table showing the mum
her of ma tional banks organized and United.
.sta4.ss bonds deposited by them. to secure.
note circulation. for the 50 me period. Tie
statement is furnished By the Comptroller
~ the currency and is reliable. 1t shows
tt,a, the number of approved applications
fer banks having a capitol Of less than
s.so.sa was $751; and the total number or
s.saiazed 20. The total authorized capital.
sof the latter amounted to s5,s7s.0oo. OF
approved applications for the organiza-
St.oh of banks, each with an authorized
capitai of $so,aoO or more, there we're lib.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20


ground that the guilty ones must be SUR
rendered. they must demand the surrender
OF the Empress and Emperor. il hey arc
shown 10 DE guilty. and that, of course.
would be absurd. Nevertheless, II the de-
nana is made it must BIZ maintained. and
that would require the overthrow Of the
present Chinese Government. compete.
revolution, and the conquest OF S1i.sia ps
the Powers. When such ccnseque as
these are 10 follow any given ronrssssof
action, there should be smpera eve I rs'i7#
sons for adopting 1t, and i should never
be adopted if any other reasoaa Die course
Is open.
Germany move is, OF course, me pay
in politics. and Il completely T,irniss RUS
sisa.s strongest play. as the si'ec.aA iiie.."
nf CHINA. But what nave We to DO win
he game of politics that the European
Governments would turn this terrible SIT
uat.o;, into? We are concerned TO procure
indemnities for our citizens VINO nave oeeii
injured, 10 maintain and preserve our
commercial interests IN China, ana, 20 TINS
end. ii Is our interest to preserve emma
to the chinese by preventing any dismen-
,,ernen. of the Empire. Our Government
should keep these objects steadily before
It's nina, and Il should refuse Its assent to
any proposition from any quarter that
would seem 10 place in jeopardy any one
of these sairns.
Ii is OBVIOUS that Gerrnany's proposition
,+aii,. :.,1.,ssI.,f orr whole position,
ne have remarked, il The head of the
& Chinese Government is really involved in
the recent atrocities, as there is only too
much reason TO believe. Then a demand
for the surrender of that head must, Of
course. be refused, and that must be fol-
lowed by war upon all China. and the es-
tablishmenf Of a new dynasty there that
the four hundred millions of Chinese must
he forced to submit to. Such an enter
prise as that is too appalling to be con-
ten1pared for a moment.
And what would be its outcome? Alter
the thing was accomplished. if it could
eyer be accomplished. it would be followed
nv tbe ACKNOWLEDGMENT and division OF
CHINA as certainly as that the end was
,escbed and in that dismemberment we
mist take our share of China as compen-
sation for our losses. or we must be con-
,ent n wipe the whole Chinese account off
of our books
Tho German proposition risks too much
for The possibilities Of its gain. The game
is moi worth the candle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
STOOD DEATH OFF

E. B. Munday, a lawyer OF Henrietta.
Tex. once fooied a grave-diggec. He
says My brother was very low with
n,alarial fever and janndce. I persuaded
him to try Electric Bitters, and he was.
soon much better. but continued their use
until he was wholly cured. am sure
Electric Bitters saved his life'' This
Tamedy expels malaria. kills disea Sc germs
and purlfies the blood; aids digestion. reen-
Iates liver kidneys and bowels, cures CON.
#stipation. dyspepsia, nervous disease. KID
ney troubles, female complaints; gives
snerfact health, Only SOC. at Owens & Minor:
nrue Company. opposite Postofice.
snecfai Sunday trips to Vast Point, Va.
GO eents Round Trip. Next Sunday. sep-s
tenbcr 2.d. fast limited train leaves
Southern Esai.Wav station at a:2o A. A.
returning leaves West Point $50 E. NJ
Only seventy minutes ride each way
AMI sixty. cents for tie round trip. This
viii be the last OF these trips for the sea-
as5r-
Star, Shirt Waists At Berrys. 5oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20

4 nd 50 of them were organized and put
int. 5operat.on WITHIN the period named
The total authorized capital Of Be banks
actual organized amounted to sio, 20 oee.s
The total number of banks OF both classes
organ. zesl was 49, and the total author
tied capital amounted 10 s16,c9s. Coo the
total amount Of United States per cent.
bonds deposited bysthese banks to secure
s an equal amount of circulating notes was
s4.ss1.e0r.
Pennsylvania led all the States 7oth in n Z
the number OF approved applications anu
of banks organized as well as IN the
amount Of bonds deposited to secure note
circulation. and Texas was a close second
IN several respects. OF the number of
banks organized Maryland reports five,
Virginia seven, West Virginia SIX. North
Carolina two. South Carolina one, Georgia
three, Florida one, Alabama one, LOUIS
lana one, Texas twenty-nine, Kentucky
seven. and Tennessee three. The largest
numbers are reported from the Middle
West. Nebraska and Kansas reporting TIVE
i've each, iowa twenty-eigtt. Illinois TWEEN
ty-siIee. Minnesota fifteen, and SO on. In
dian Territory reports fourteen, and Okla
homa. which was first opened to white
settlement only ten years ago, reports
fifteen.
This is q sood exhibit but the fact that
less than s5.g0a,o0o of bonds for note cir
culation was deposited shows that the
new banks have added very little to the
currency. These banks may extend their
circulation as the demand for currency
Increases, but up to the present time
they have not done much. There is but
one way to supply the demand for cur
rency IN this country, and We need not
tell readers of The Times what, in our
opinion, that way is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
Tho Slnitisfieid Institute.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
Il sIITiitIELD, Va, September 1s.-The.
opening exercises of the Smithteld Male
and Female Institute We're held last eve
ming in the handsomely decorated audito-
rum OF the newly-erected school building.
a large audience, composed Of residents
Of snlithfield and the surrounding country,
assembled.
Rev. NJ. q: Broaddus, D. D.. was orator
8 of the evening. Dr.. Broaddus spoke at
length on the Special Advantages. Of Ru-s
raj Academies and Colleges, showing that
country and village schools, in many cases.
do quite as good work as the larger coli
Eleges and universities. while on the other
hand they. are nearly free from the wees
CHARACTERISTIC of the great institutions OF
learning.
The following is the staff: r. T HUI l
bard, Jr.. a. B., B. S.. princinal:: ". G.
8 Bell. a. B.: Miss Kate Vanderslice A Al-,;
5 Miss MARY HOMES Davis. A. b; Miss
Gertrude Margaret Gwin, A. B.: Mrs. NJ
". Sykes. matron.
. The first day saw one hundred and tnrees
students on the grounds, with certa IAN
prospect Of thirty more within the next
z few DAYS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
AFTERMATH.
Snacinl SaNS.

A Boston special says:
Ex-Governor D. H. Chamberlin, one Of
the most prominent old school Republican
leaders of this State, in a, hot open letter.
to Hon. Andrew D. White, minister to
Germany, comes out for Bryan.
Hon John sherman is no longer a resi-
dent of Mansfield, Ohio. on Tuesday even
ing. says q Mansfield correspondent:
: MIR. Sherman. accompanied by his elausn-
ter, Mrs. j. /. Mccaliun. her two chill
aren. and Dr. w. e Loughridge, started
from here for Washington, not TO return,
Ex-Secretary Sherman IS in feeble health
The splendid Sherman property, in Park
Avenue. West, is to be divided into lots
and sold The old Sherman home will
also pass into the hands of strangers.
Mansfield was long the home OF the Ven.
erahla statesnlaI,a who, as a law student,
entered on his political career in this c ty-.
There was a movement on foot to give.
Mr.. sherman a farewell reception, but it
was abandoned on account Of his feeble
cpadit ton.
Ioseph jefferson has given s1.Goo toward
the relief Of the Galveston sufferers. He
ATTENDED s,hoo, in Galveston when a mere
=b,y. and his earlier successes in his dra-
n,atic career were made in that town.
Kansas boasts Of a potato field forty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
CHANCE FOR THE SOUTH.

SGnSul 12liddSi,
germany. sends an interesting communl-
cation 10 the State Department at wash
,,,,.nr concerning cantaloupes and toma-
+oes He saws that English statistics sho"
that of late there has been large ana
randy growing Importation OF 1o1naioes'
the Canary Islands furnishing the supply,
tho ;n,7,ortat:on amounting to 1889 tons
during the first half of the year, and the
wholesale price being. in American money
about s. $50, 900. He tells us that tomatoes
were but a short time ago an article Of
luxury IN Great Britain, but have now
become a common dish on the table of the
working classes: that in Germany fresh
tomatoes are sold at high &c to lac. a
round,. according to season, and are
chiefly used TO flavor meats; that only
the best hotels and the wealthy buy fresh
tomatoes. which are supplied TO Germany
mainly by southern France.
AS for cantaOupes, he says that they
are a delicacy in German cities, even
greater than the pineapple, selling for
from soc. to 81 apiece. Some Of these are
exported from Spain, while others are
raised In German lighthouses.
And now for the practical point Con
slder.ng that tomatoes have been sold as
low as 50 u ton in Delaware and New
Jersey, ana that fine cantaloupes can be
bought in Philadelphia at 1 to Sc. apiece
the question arises says he, '.wny don't
we export fresh vegetables TO Europe2"
That is indeed an interesting question.
a practical question. The Vice-Consul adj
vises that the growers Of cur Atlantic
State Should form an export association.
whlch-if il will send out men of mer-
camille ability who can speak German
and French--would find the European con-
tInent, as well as England, an excellent
market for their products, and he assures
us in the export of agricultural and in
dustrlal products We're We to adopt the
mercantile methods Of European traders.
OF late years the growing Of garden
vegetables for the Northern markets has
become a great industry in the South.
From Norfolk 10 Palm Beach early vese-
tables and fruits are grown along the
Atlantic seaboard with great success. and
reach the Northern markets long ahead
of the Northern season The South would
have the same advantage ever the North
ern truckers IN exporting such things to
the European markets. The suggestion
which yice-Consul Hanauer makes is val
liable and is worthy of serious considera-
ton by the Southern truckers.
--=-=.z.==------=
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
A NOTEWORTHY WEDDING.
Contract to Be Let for an Electric
Li.ht;n. Plant.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., VA, Sept. 49,
The social event OF the year in Spotsyl-
vania county was the marriage of Mr..
Innes ID. Harris, son of Sheriff t. a.
Harris, and a prominent merchant OF
Spotsyvania Courthouse, to Miss Edith
May Penaieton, daughter Of MI. and
Mrs Joseph a. Pendlcton, of the same
county The Interesting ceremony took
place at Zion Methodist Church, at Spot
sylvania Courthouse, this evening at Z
o'clock, in the presence of large num-
Der of friends. Rev. ]. P. II. Crismond,
assisted by Rev. ]. w Hickman, OIL
ciated.
The church was handsomely decorated
Miss Make Pendleton, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor and DR.. W. A. Harris,
brother of the groom, best man.
The other attendants We're: Brides
maids, Misses Dora Crism0nd, Barbara
Moore, Nellie Rawlings, Mary Byrd Gayle,
Vic Swami, Reba Eastburn and Ethel
Garner; Groonlsc,len: Messrs. II. T. Girls
mond, Jr, of this city; AIedwyn Garner.
RicheEeu Coleman. Marvin Harris. Mack
Harris, Joseph Duerson and Jack B.
Hicks, of Spotsylvania; fishers: Messrs
Z. A. Frazer. a. H Crismond, Emmett
Garner, and T. a. Harris, Jr Mrs. Lee
j. Graves rendered the wedding march
After the ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the groom's father. Mr..
and Mrs. Harris viii reside in their hand
some residence, just completed, at Spot
sylyania,, Courthouse.
The contract for erecting the buildings
for the new electric light plant for the
city will be awarded Thursday night.
Contractor a. FL. Garner was the lowest
bidder.
Tbs Bryan, ste,Tenson-Jones Club Of this
city has elected Messrs. j. R Rsawl-
ings and J. W. Harris delegates to the
meeting of Democratic Clubs at indians
apolis, October 4th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
SEPTEMBER FOR MARRIAGES
And Carpet-Buying, Where to Get

it.
Newly-married couples and housekeep-
ers generally rub elbows during the month
Of September. at the Meyer Store trade
Sale of carpets and noor-coverngs- The
sale this year multiplies in interest every
day and a double force of makers and lay
ers are working. overtime so as not to
disappont even the smallest purchaser
To inspect the new carpets VIII occupy
but little Of your time, While you have the
opportunity of saving enough money on,
your carpets to help you elsewhere in fix
ing up for the winter. The Meyer Stores
prestige will be further augmented by this
carpet sale, both for the low prices and
magnificent quality. While the more
economically inclined are offered variety
OF floor coverings at prices impossible
elsewhere IN the city. Rich. rare and eX-
elusive patterns are here for those pre-
pared to purchase only the best. a look
is a chance to save few lockers care to
escape Isn't it something to get your
carpet cheaper better and correctly latd2
All this at the Meyer Store, third floor,
take elevator
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
Still: he FAVOR {
& Q
Sunday Oh Ings
To Old Point,
Newport News. &C cea = View,
BuCkr0e Beach and Norfolk.
+ Roland q Yipl

Two fast trains with Par,or cars leave
Richmond every sunday. The 5trst tram
leaves Richmond at $3.50 A. NJ, and Will
make no stops between Richmond ana
Old Point
The second train leaves at 500 a: NJ.
and stops only at Williamson g, Newport
News, Hampton and Old Point
Returning, first train le&.es Norfolk
ocean View Staticn) at p. NJ; Ocean
View $50 p NJ; Buckroe Beach l.0o F.
NJ, and Old Point 1880 P. NJ, arriving
Richmond $50 p. NJ.
Tn, second train leaves Norfolk &C. &
O. Wharf, at 7:3o p. NJ: Old Point 500
P NJ. and Newport News $50 p. NJ. ar-
rivug Richmond ills P. NJ
This Is the only route running two out
ing trains.
Passengers taking The 900 A NJ. train
can take c. e 0. steamer at Newporf
News for Norfolk. or take ocean View
steamer at Old Point. Norfolk tickets good
returning via c. 6 Q. steamer or OCEAN
View Railway.
Only one dollar for the round trip on
either the $50 or 900 A. NJ train
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20

shin Alabama. A review OF the findings
Of the trial board develop that with the
execution OF minor details. the .aiabanass
trial trio proved her IN ali respects complete
and ready for instant sea service.
Her displacement at the trial was il.ase
of her contract, so that the Alabama
made her fast run under slightly adverse
conditions In this respect.
The board did not have an opportunity
to test the behavior OF the Alabama in bad
weather. as on the day OF her trial trip
the sea was like glass.
Her corrected speed Is set down In the
report as ta.la5 miles an hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
The Southern, Bell Telephone and Tele-

The Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
eraph Company announces that tele-
phonic communications can be had over
its lines with Lynchhurg, Va; Danville,
Va; Roanoke, Va. Wakefield, Va; APP
pomattox. Va; Farmville Va; Crewe.
Va: Salem, Va: Bedford City, Va: Reds
Vile, N e.: Charlotte, n. c.: Columbia.
s. C.
For further particulars inquire at the
Public Pay Stations and at Managers
office. No. l2l4 East Main Street.
SOUTH ERN EEL. TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
Low RATES NORTH AND WEST

I BeIHTe you travel North or West Cali
upon or address the undersigned for low
est rates via York River Line and Baiti-
more and Ohio Railroad Qioyal Blus
Line). Superb steamer service to Balti-
more. connecting with the finest, fastest
and safest train In the world. Leave
Richmond daily Except Sunday from the
Southern Railway Depot ut 4:30 P. M.
Apply to Richmond Transfer Company.
SOB East Main Street: or Arthur G. Lew
is, Southern Passenger agent Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, Norfolk. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
Boxers.

The Chinese Boxer deprecated our praise.
ut is quite true We are brave" said he,
.'but it is the mere bravery of despera-
ton. You see, it is literally victory or
death with Us, for we are not boxers in
the sense that we may so into the saloon
business if we are licked. No"
In tue light of this explanation, of
course the fellows intrepidty seemed
quite different 1natter.-Detroit Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20

miles long. from which is. produced an
average crop of two hundred but1els.t to
the acre It is estimated. that this years
harvest vest viii come close TO four thousand
carloads.
The Houston Post notes that a strange.
feature Of athe Galveston calamity is the
absolute disappearance OF the natural a
scavenger of the county-the buzzard-
Just when he IS most needed Not one
is to be seen anywhere. though il Wo ~
be natural to suppose That the noaies
Of So many deal animals and human
beings would attract thousands of buzz.
yards from distant parts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1900.
Dir. HUNTER MCGUIRE.

DIR. Hunter MCGUIRE is dead. The great
physician, who had rescued so many
from the jaws of the dread destroyer. has
himself snccu1nbed.
This announcement Will carry. sorrow
10 the hearts of thousands who admired
DR.. Mcclure for his genius. revered him
Fur mis- Intimate associations with the itn-
mortal heroes Of the Confederacy, and
loved him for himself
Descended from a sturdy and able am
cestry. he inherited their distinguishing
characteristics of body and mind. Cour-
age. seif-reliance. clear, strong judy
Tisnt, ;ln aggressive energy, and withal
remarkable genius for the profession OF
his choice. were features OF the character
OF the man VINO. al twenty-seyen. vas
chief surgeon of Stonawall Jacksou's
ar1ns corps. and the trusted friend of its
great commander. But not as a Con-
ifeder-ate surgeon, and as the personal
friend and physician of the great Jack
SON. was he alone known. He won for
himself by his own genius worldwide
reputation as a surgeon. His professional
brethren can best describe his achieve
aneits in that science, bur- they were such
Us 10 place his name among the very
Few at the top of the profession.
As a loyal son of Virginia, his heart
throbbed with pride and joy when he re-
called all that mas made her name glo-
rious and her land beloved, while her
SORROWS afflicted him as those of his own
mother.
His devotion ITO his State did not change
with the overthrow of the armies which
had so long repealed a cruel invasion, but
felt that the sindication of Virginia had
been transferred from The field to the
forum, and NE was equally ready in the
last as in the first TO defend that State
upon whose bosom more men had laid
down their lives a willing sacrifice in her
defence than ever men had done for any.
other land on earth. And his people loved
him for an that le has done for Virginia.
Throughout The South wouda salnltitudes
flock to hear him on any subject, but
on none was he more foreeful or more
N4tai - tsttas 1890
s,e was telling Of the heroes Of the Com
Eederacy. of their great deeds ana Of the
constitutional :,asats t,ley fought to main
tain
It was DR. MeGnase,s good fortune in
his travels abroad 10 meet Intimately
some OF the most distinguished officers Of
the Bratash army. To them ne was an OBJ
3ect OF tntensest interest. To be permitted
70 converse with one who had been of the
great Jackson's military family. and 10
hear from his lips particulars of his Won
derfM campaigns. was pripilese these
military men highly valued, and there was
a elearness and a precision in wnateve:,
Dr. Mcclure told that carried to the hear
pr sense alan TO that OF a participant
IT Is not top much TO say that there
rssw survives no Confederate officer the
news of whose death VIII reach the same
extended boundary OF grief than will
Or. McGuire's.
Not onw in this country. hut in Great
Britain and her colonies. viii his loss be
1no,E,nsd by taose VINO knsw. admired
and loved him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-20
10. OF. SIDE TRIPS no WASHING
TON
Via r.. II. p. Il. r., $3.50 Hound

= st! H.. =. ~ Ia. H., .lS.sSS AaSoHANA
Trip.
To holders of return portions Of excursion
tickets to Richmond. account OF Sovereign
Grand Lodge. 1. @. Q. f., the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Will
sell side-trlp excursion tickets from -Rlch-
mond TO Washington. at one fare rate,
$3.50 round-trip. Tickets on sale September
17th to 22d, inclusive. final limit September
24th. Return portions Of excursion tickets
to Richmond must be presented 10 ticket
agents when purchasing side-trtp tickets,
also to conductors in connection with such
tickets both going and returning These
side-trip tickets are of iron-olad sigma
ture form, and must be signed by pur-
chaser at Richmond and Washington. IN
presence of ticket agents at those points.
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer Co,
No. 9o3 E. Main Street, Jefferson Hotel and
Bvrd-street Station. Six trains in each
direction daily.
Traffic Mana ger.