davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONDITIONS.

c. Schumacher & Co. say in their weekly re-
view
On December 6 prime demand sterling closed at
873slI4 S71z. Between that time and Thursday
afternoon a decline took place which brought the
price 4.S590 The decline was fairly
period The only short halt in the decline oc-
CURED Monday afternoon, when the market
that days decline, TO lose II all again and more on
the following morning. Since Thursday afternoon
another recovery commenced like that of last Mon
day evening to collapse again as quickly as II dd
last Tuesday morning. The weeks decline
due to other cause than the ughtness of our
money market. 1t easy how quickly
quickly it bobbed UP again whenever money be-
came easier. How important the money market is
more clearly shown. On Thursday morning money
was 10 per cent when demand stood at 4S59O. Late
cent, demand sterling III half an hours time rose
TO 86A. to return again TO 4S6ls44S6i4 this
ing because money had gone up to per cent.
There reports afoat of a bankers combination
to keep money within bounds While this may be
true it should be remembered that, while money
was the guiding influence in exchange market
as the guiding influence, all of II in spite of the
clearly demonstrated strength OF the statistical
claimed that exchange was in a naturally stronger
position than in probably any corresponding period
this opinion is shown by the additional fact that
in spite Of the high money and low exchange mar
kets 81 000 in gold shipped abroad during
the week This shows how little statistical facts
can be relied upon which base a calculation
to the future course of any article on the list,
including exchange. While during a decline those
Of our bankers who happened to be on the wrong
side OF the market find in the high rates obtained
for their money ample compensation for the loss
the country has suffer without compensation all
the loss inflicted by the decline 1t is indeed
Asa his sixty day drafts and has sell them at
4S212 when they get ready
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
OIL sold at $50

Quicksilver sold Il Standard on sod a HaeS oJ5
1rerican Can issues quiet but SLeaoy 80
enssck Meadows Company sold at 421z Oda 2s7 10y
of Compressed Air sold at 81! Havana 1a 5id for the
nreferred and 1872 bid for the common NOT ,rg
Securities sold 10 Transportatlon va 57iI and
aSIancinr 10 IOss bid. The market closed ouii anu
irregular.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The outside securities market yesterday was dull
and irregular. About the only activity shown was
in the copper shares, which were weak in sympathy
with the break in Analganated. Union Copper sold
down to 33s Tennessee Copper to 9A and British
Columbia Copper TO s19 Greene Copper sold at 30.
The railroad shares were quiet but hrmer. Mexican
National IS sold up to 79. Empire Consolidated
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
HONEY And EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money rates as quoted fol-
low: Call money per cent Time money per
cent for sixty days and three months. and sac per
cent for four. five and six months railroad col
lateral. Commercial paper 5G5i2 per cent for
three. four and six months for the best names and
above for names not so well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed dull.
Actual closing rates folloy:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London. Dec a. , p. m--The market Lor <Ai,e ~
can securities was irregular with firm close
Final prices follow: ~ v,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by William E Nichols & Co.. NO
Asked
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
tatioLs were:
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Fridays quo
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS

t-actual sales--i-Closing- Shares
Open High Low. Fin BID Ask soIa-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Brooklyn c r R-.---.-.-.-: = ~
'B s & FF RR Co 1st 4s 1880 j ~ 80 a95
B & 7th R r Co 10 p c. a. "a ,o51L
J. & D. 1O1A1I 1O2t-
- o. Ss TaI4.......... J. & D. los ITO
p r co S. "l1i11l us
b%aS va % 5s M 1905 ..'-. j. & ]. .1O1I3 '1o35a
p y z r r Co STOCK aoe1LI o,o
2 c..----..- -. S-'' -
iosa N....i ]. I'd. ia III
Is 10. 10 - = raI. I & D. 103i5 I04ia
sth Ave r Co Is c.. Q-J- $40 fV'
4-S % iei Gs 1910 -. NJ .I11i5 .114
8 inc eS 1el
do stock. ot0
ORR A,-a r. r G. & Q-J. 1877 Zoo
2d Ave r Co c.---.. On IL, -,
do Ct SIS 1909 NJ n s!0S1 tV =
do 1st con IS I94s. ....... F. A '11S '12O
9Th IA ave X Gr h % % isP 8. 1922 .ii61s .1171a
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
STOCKS AS a RULE HIGHER.
COPPER SHARES DECLINE.

HEAVY REDUCTION IN BANK LOANs-RE-
SERVE SLIGHTLY LOWER
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

And interest.
STREET RAILROAD BONDS
FURNISHED by William E Nichols & Co. Is wall-st)
Int Int -
period Bid lAsk'd-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Total sales for the week.
Total in preceding week
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

S,-r-dax SATURDAY., Net
/ nsr : Dec. J.. changes
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

.And interest.
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES
FURNISHED by William E Nichols & Co.. No 10 Wal-s']
: Int period Bid ASKED
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Atlantic ave 1st 1909
All Ave Con IS &. 1881. ...--
Bklyn Heights lst. 1871 -
Bkiyn B & w z Gen. 1898 e.
Bklyn Crosstown 1st. 1905 .
Bklvn c & Newtn lst. 1883 %
Ccney Island 6; B 1st, 1908
Coney Island & 3 ctf. 1903
Calvary Gem & G 1st. 1907 &.
Opt & Lorimer 1st. 1910 -
Grand 81 * Nm 1st. 1908. q.
Jamaica & Bk LIST. 1880 -
New W & Fl 1st. 194l- --.--
Sea Beach 1st. 1916. .-------
And interest.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

sEx dividend Tex rights
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

GAS COMPANIES.
-,.. -, vyiutan, z Nichols & Co.. No. Is waIl-st)
u ti1--' - p;5 .sLa5 Bid Asked
--.- p D- Stan G S. 1880 '1I6-a siIs
y q 90 us 1141s seen Z Gas -1Oei2 1l0i3
i' g I0SIz 10 Eduit Con 5s--.'fIS $40
sSor u lst S. 1851 los Mutual Co-----stS dS1l
Stand Gas 80. 130 100 ~ AN - 's--''1''
DO pref......l5O 100
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

INACTIVE STOCKS.
shed by William E Nichols & Co.. No. 10 Wall-st-'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-21
IT is IMPORTANT
70 Know What You Are Taxi z VIA
Catarri1 Medicines.

Catarrh is the short route to consume
ton, and the Importance Of early and
udicious treatment OF catarrh, whether
located in the head throat or bronchia,
tubes, cannot be too strongly emphasized
The list Of catarri cures is as long as
the moral law, and the forms in whic;.
they are administered. numerous and con-
fusing, from sprays lnhalcrs, washes,
OintmentS and saves TO poWderS, HQQldS
and tablets
The tablet form IS undoubtedly the
most convenient and the most effective,
but with nearly. ali advertised catarrh
remedies it is almost entirely matter
OF guess work as IT, what you are taking
into your system, as The prcprietors, while
making all sorts of claims as to what
their medicines will dc, always keep it
q close secret as to what they are.
The success and popularity of the new
catarrh cure. STARTS Catarrh Tablets, is
largely because it not only cures catarrt
hut because catarrh sufferers who use
these tablets know what they are taking
into their systems. Stnart's Csta-rh Tai
lets are composed of RED Gum, Blood
hoot and similar valuable and antiseptic
ingredients, and are pleasant. to the taste
and being dissolved in the mouth they
take immediate effect upon the mucous
lining of the throat nasal passage and
whole respiratory tract.
The cures that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
have accomplished in old chronic cases
of catarrh are little short Of remarkable,
and the advantage of knowing what you
are putting into your stomach is of para
mount importance when 1t is remembered
that the cocaine or morphine habit has
been frequently contractor as the result
Of using secret catarrh remedies.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets meet with cor
dial approval from physicians, because.
their antiseptic character render them
perfectly safe for. the general public to
use and their composition makes them
a common sense cure for all forms Of Ca
ta1rhal troubles.
All druggists sell them at SO cents for
fill sized packages
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-21
THIS IS XMAS
SHOP ING DAY
Last Saturday Before the Holidays
WiIIMean a Throng on
Broad Street,

During thfs afternoon and tonight
Broad Street will be q whirlins NoIee 49,: :,
shoppers. Within the hours TON TON ae" ''Sl :
noon until twelve midnight great qua az
tity Of Richmond Christmas shopp!,is
will be done although, OF course, eiie
shops will be crowded to the doors from
this time forward. It IS expected that
the tide of Christmas shopping EtlflS yea So
will far exceed every otners Ch l SaIua-aL
Richmond has ever seen. There IS gen:
eral desire to buy, ana TINS Is d s atAs'
occasion for the merchants
While shopping up to this time has
bee, more than brisk. it will be Whirl-l
wind from now on, beginning to-day.
With fair weather, it is expected that
Broad Street will have such crowds as II
has never seen before, and that the trad
ing in the various stores Will Oreak
records. AS g matter of fact, the RAIN,
followed as it was by the extreme cola'
then the snow. has held the shoppers back
considerably.
This cold has an invigorating effect,
particularly on the fur and coat trace.
= ',,s served to remind people that there
~ BE such q thing as cold weather,
anG this reminder has made many OF
them change their minds in the matter
of shopping to something that is essen
has been felt in the clothing stores ana
the dry goods stores to an appreciao Die
extent
Girncracks will begin to go to-day III
he final rush which precedes the actual
visit Of Santa Claus. There will De ralds
~ the toy shops. the candy stores, ana
those trivial nothings which please the
eve Of juvenile American will All De
taken up by Santa Claus to be Delivered
on Christmas morning. The small boy
is already beginning to cast his eye about
for the biggest obtainable stocking pc
cause he has asked Santa Claus Tor
bjcvcle and an automobile and rev
other such tribes, and he reasons that It
will take about the biggest thing he can
find to hold them all.
shop windows along Broad Street are
blooming in all their glory. Half hun
tired decorations and designs appropriate
10 the season are shown in the various
windows along the retail district, ana
these. one and all, are attracting atten-
ton. Plentiful decora tons Of holly ana
overereens are in sight everywhere. anu an
altogether it is very evident that CHRIST
mas is coming. With the rush OF TRACE
which will begin to-day and continue
until midnight the most skeptical VIII all
he convinced of this fact.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-21
% The f,se o,Flaberty amendment was then

TO rise. .,,
The OFlaherty amendment Was 'i4eti
rejected-ayes, >, noes. d.
rbe Egcleston substitute was rejected.
The substitute reported by the commit
tee was then passed upon, no further
amendment bein. offered. AS amended,
# includes the Stanton Institute for the
Deaf ard Blind to the list from Whlch
III, three cligibles are to be selected 10
compose the STATE Board.
Section eleven, relating to bonds held
by schools and colleges, was taken up.
Mr.. Hamilton moved to pass by until
the report from the Committee on FL
nance had reported
Chairman NcIIwaine warmly opposed
passing by he declared that he wanted
10 get through. He did not Intend to be
again twitted about the report of the
Executive Committee being not ready.
Mr.. Keezell and Mr.. Withers explained
that it had been understood all along that
action on this question should be post
noned until the report of the Committee
on Finance was before the convention.
DR. McIlvaine withdrew his opposition
to passing by.
Section - relating to a minimum ap-
Dropriation to the University was passed
by on account OF the absence Oh 81 iiif'i'S
prominent members.
Mr.. Marshall gave notice of motlon
to strike out the section. The commit
Tee. then rose and reported some progress.
Mr.. Thorn chairman Of the committee
on inauguration ceremonies, reported
programme for the occasion. 1t reia'eu
to the assignment and arrangement OF
seats and the order OF procession Oh OF
ficcrs and other diSnitaries
The convention then adjourned at lilo
o'clock to meet at l. o'clock January l,
1907
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-21
IN FEDERAL. BUILDING.
Revenue Officer seize lllc!: Brandy-Mr.
Knight HcGared.

The revenue people are on me hunt
now for Illicit brandy being shipped to
dealers in the city, and their vigilance
has not been III vain. The greatest guam
INV of t! is unstamped product comes
into Richmond q out this ason OF each
wear ana while much OF * gets through
II the purchasers other packages are
hala M at :. at depot. About twenty-five
gallons. shipped to certain dealer. was
sa,v in the southern railway station,
in manchester, yesterday afternoon
no. -. st - Knight received notification
Yesterday morning of his appointment as
member OF the Executive Committee OF t.! e
%a1ional Association OF Postmasters. This
Is IN honor conferred on the South ana
cne greatly appreciated by Mr.. knight
The next meeting of the association will
n~ohal,,v be held in Milwaukee, on Au-
cr,st 9th to 29th.
Deputy Revenue Collector George 7
Rrros reports Yesterday several raids
made in Patrick county He mentions
stills d stroyed near EimsviIe Gabler-
Town and Dodson No arrests were
made. but as result warrants were
issued.
A sherman filed a petition in bank
ruptcv Thursday afternoon in the clerks
office OF the United States District Court,
tbronsh his ATTORNEYS William and Hen
nv r,'nc,rlheime-. His liabilities are given
at s4os. %.
f,,si,s service examinations will be held
Of Richmond on January 2lst and 22d for
tho ,,ositEcn~ Of irrigation engineer and
;r-:-~o.,--, oss;etant Thara Will be on tho
same dates an examination for marine
d. ~ .sInan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-21
[ HIKsT,iAS HOLIDAY KAlf
SEASON fOOI-ioOS
RAJ

On account of the above the Southe
Railway announces special rate of
and one-thitd fares for the round II
between all points on its lines ard to )
points on connecting lines south of {
Potomac and east OF the Ohio and Miss
sippi Rivers.
Tickets on sale December 2lst. I'D g;
24th. 25th. seth. 31st. 1901. and January 1.
1902, with return limit January Sd, 1902
For students and teachers of schoo
ard colleges presenting certificates sig
ed py presidents or principals of su.
institutions may purchase tickets at t
above rate December 18th to ed. incl
sive. with return limit January Sth. 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-21
Mr.. WITHERS' GRIP
AND PAPERS GONE
Valuable Statistics and Some Checks
May Have Been
Stolen.

Valuable statistics relating to State
affair and several important documents
in addition to a large quantity of per-
placed in a grip, disappeared yesterday
or Thursday night from the room Of Mr.
Eugene WltheTs, the father OF the Con-
stituuonal Convention" His room was
in the Lexington Hotel. Mr.. NVithers
said that there might have been some
checks iii the grip which disappeared, but
of this, he is not certain. 1t is posi-
Bile that the grip was stolen.
Mr.. NitherS is from Danville and with
the breaking up of the Constitutional
Convention he began making his prep;r$l-
lions on Thursday to leave the city. He
has been stopping for scrne time at the
Lexington and his papers were on his
desk in his ROOM On Thursday evening
he placed all these papers in the grip
and left his room early in the evening,
locking his door behind him. at half
past ten o'clock he returned and found
his door unlocked, but at that time uid
not discover the absence of the grip. Yes
tcrda.x however. he found it was miss
ing and q search began.
8 First, the room was searched thor
oughly without result, it being at that
time supposed that the grip had been
set aside by the cilambermaid. Then
a search OF the hotel Office was made
without result, and inquiries We're made
at the various depots to see if the grip
had been sent to either Of these by mis-
take. Still, there was no result, and Mr..
Withers left the city minus his grip
1t is possible that the sack was only
misplaced, or that it might have been
sent away by mistake to some outgo-
ing train. Inquiries are now being made
in this direction by both the hotel and
Mr. NVithers. There would seem to be
no occasion for the theft of the bag IN.
less. indeed. its extreme weight pack
ed as ii was with papers. led sofae s2eal.
thief to suppose that it was of consider
able value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-21
COL. ANDERSON ON PENSIONS.
He Gives His Reasons for Voting for III.
Senate Reso:uti ION.

Senate Resolution.
State Senator George Wayne Ander-
son last night made the following state
ment as TO why he voted for the S-nate
resolution i'll regard to PENSIONS:
II know am not G, S gning. and [ hope
l am not tinLd. l voted tor the Senate
pension, resolution for the following rea-
sons: We had a balance per cash book
settlement October ], 1901 (See treasurer S
report, page 81, of 4S29,o5o2o. The pro-
posed increase Of pension appropriation
does not touch one cant OF this great
surplus The proposed increase amounts
to Sl6o,0OO per annum, anG nor TO .sU.
600, which sum represents the gross PEN
sion appropriation and not the Increase.
This proposed increase. simply provides
payment for the sums nov CALEB itr
by the existing law; makes good the pen
Yfon allowed under the existing laws
by the various boards thereby empowered
to fix the amounts pensioners are en-
titled to receive
The Senate resolution IN no other
sense enlarges pensions
THE resolution sets aside for pensions
the sum of $4,000 out of the estimated
annual receipts OF the State, to oe ais
burse6 according to law yet to re
passed. If the appropriation be- made
as proposed it leaves a net pal iI:ca III
the treasury after providing Tor the M
crease OF interest on the public debt,
all the ordinary expenses of government
and public institutions OF S24,276:9o. and
this after allowing for all other proposed
increases.
..Bu, besides this net surplus sdnd the
CHI balance now in banks. as SapoTe
noted, We have the absolute assurance
If an annual increase of ratlrotd az es
amounting to s175Cc0, thus leaving the
State after the pension increase. ,Ver
$500 coo in bank and an a annual .ra.s surplus Of
80 WV como ono was carefully and calmly
. eturi 7.y q by the Senate Committee on
finance and Bapk s,d in Aeeounts saa vs
- So taI,, recommended by them.
..rhe : BIZ containing this feature was was
before the ssna5 ot On r sasoao aa
!ins- whcn the resolution was adopted
is therefore had the IGNITION Of 5,s ssq 1ar
tors and full opnortunltty was ,,, naa Iof
careful consideration. While, therefore, ore,
criticism might be made Of the method !
Of nassine upon the subject, tie rna 'sl Z
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-21
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HO
IDAY RIA les NORFOLK 81 IVES
FPN r WAY.

Round trip tickets viii be sold TO NJ
foil, at rate OF $3.50; Lynchburg, 50, ;
10 all other stations or Norfolk 4,
Western Railway at rate of one and o.
+r;rS regular fare for the round :,
nm December 81. %. %, 81. %. 80. 81, al
January /, final limit January 3. 19
tickets at above rates will be sold to t
faculty and students of schools and CO
-yscps presenting certificates signed Z
the principals or PR sidents thereof :
December "A to 20. inclusive. mai lin
January s, 1902. For tickets. etc. app
to Richmond Transfer Company, N
1868 East Main Street; " Steel, Tick
Agent. Byrd Street MON Station. or
John E. Wagner. City Passenger al
Ticket Agent. S3S East NJ, n Street. co
ner Ninth. T. II boSLE1
District Passenger -.s-1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-21
THE ROY LEWIS CASE.
Will Be Heard at Next Term OF Hastings
Court-Ci.y Hall Matters.

The case against Roy Lewis will be
heard at the next term of the MUSINGS
Court. He was not heard in the Ponce
Court yesterday, as that court mas nc
jurisdiction, the arrest being on an IN
0ictment for the embezzlement OF S-oo'
the property of Mr.. and Mrs James
Shaw. Of Henrico county. last May
Judge L. l.. Lewis, in whose once hoy
Lewis gained much of his knowledge OF
law. took the case in hand yesterday,
and it was upon his motion that the case
went over to next term
Young Lewis has many friends mere
who deplore his unfortunate posltloh'
and many of them grasped his hand yes
terday and expressed sorrow at his pllght-
II am not a thief" said Lewis. Drink
has been my undoinG, and II any thihs
wrong was done in this matter II Was
due to whisley I will stay here and
live If down. have never committed a
criminal act. and whatever wrong may
have done was done while l was IN
s+ate of INVESTIGATION and not responsible
for my actions.
Lewis uu to the time of his trouble
was quite prominent in court circles. he
was associate prosecuting counsel In the
famous Penrose Carter case with Attor-
ney-General Montague, and fought the
case OF William Woodson, the convict
who killed a fellOW-pflSoIles III eliS pSiit-
Tertiary. into the Supreme Court. lie was
persistent in whatever case he was en-
gagged and was a familiar figure in the
criminal courts. He was considered very
bright, and stuck to an argument to the
bitter end.
No motion for bail was made yesterday,
nor is it probable any will be made
The term of the Chancery Court Will
close to-day.
Divorce was granted in the Law and
Equity Cour. yesterday to William H.
Nottare against Mary Nottage, on the
grounds Of desertion.
The suit o5 Mrs. Eva Z. Browder against
Mrs. z. c. Stern, action IN detenue, was
DISPOSED of in the Lew and Equity Court
Yesterday by a. compromise verdict.
The verdict in the suit Of w. d. Muir
raw VS.. the Imperial Union for s1,CcO in
the Law and Equity Court was set aside
by Judge Minor yesterday morning.
Cadet John S. HAYWOOD. Jr., will rea,:h
the city this evening to spend the hol-
,,,,vs with lis parents, No. LIZ East
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-21
CHRISTMAS FlpE-CRACKERS.
Children May Hegin to Shoot Them Christ

Major Howard said yesterday that all
dealers found selling fire-crachers larger
than No. would be reported and fined
in the Police Court according to law.
He also said that the children would
be permitted to indulge their fancy in
shooting tire-crackers not earlier than
noon on Christmas Eve
He urges all those who contemplate cele-
bratins with tire-crackers to use discre-
ton and care and to keep away from
hcspitals and not frighten horses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-21

The Subcommittee on Water having the
j. C. Robertson Swift Creek proposition
under consideration will be ready to re-
port back to the general committee at
its next meeting. The proposition will be
discussed at that meeting and Mr.. Rob-
ertson VII. be invited to address the
committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-21
z, r.na.l.n Cl,rsv.

The Junior clergy of the diocese of Rich
mond were examined Thursday at the
episcopal residence. The examiners
were the Very Rev. Fathers Bowler.
e. NJ Tierney. of Falls Church. ana
Charles Donahoe. CT Newport News
The visistors who came to the city for
examination We're the Rev. Fathers
Massey of Harper's Ferry; O,Hara, OF
Iynchburg, and Crow OF Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-21
C, & o.aEIH MAS An. Nti
yESIe,FIO; u RATES.

On December 81. %. %. q. Is. 30 al
81 and onitJaruary L. round trip ticket
good until January g. 1862. will be SOC
between al stations on the Chesapeak
and Ohio Railway IT one and thir
fares. Special rates. Richmond TO Mo-
folk and rssuvn. $50; Richmond. Ports
mouth :ina~srsaurn. $50; Richmond, OF
Point and return. $3.50: Richmond. Lynch
burg and. reflirn, IS. TO students q
schools aud colleges presenting cert
iicates. signed by superintendent. priI
cipa. or president, tickets will be sol
on DecembeIr1; 70 y, inclusive. good III
til laundry S. 400.
The chssapsake and Ohio offers u.
euualieG traia service between Richmond
Norfolk, Lynchhnrg. Portsmouth and ,h
Eastern Shore All Chesapeake and Obi
trains depart from the new Main-Stres
Station and pass over the new stee. via
duct. Fvtthen Information can be .ha
by letter, phone or on personnel appi:ca
ton 20
JOHN ,. POTTS. r. 6. 2. A.
~ eaA aAa aIain Ssraat- Eichm end US