davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-15

Now see that this fertilizer is stirred
well into the soil, by running through
the row with shovel pillow or cultiva-
tor, and then put two burrows on it
with the shovel pillow, making low fiat
bed. On this bed drop your tomato
seed eight or ten in place, about two
feet apart. and cover lightly with your
foot, pressing the soil over the seed
with the ball of the foot. If you plant
many acres, however, it will pay you to
get seed drill, az putting them in by
hand is rather slow. This planting
should be done in April, as soon as the
danger from frost is past, or about the
same time you would plant cotton.
AS soon as the plants are we'll up,
dust them with little air slaked lime
or ashes, to keep off the Flea Beetle. q
little black bug which is often very de-
structive to young tomato plants.
Cultivation should begin as soon as
the plants are we'll up, or when about
two inches high. Run around then
with light harrow, and then hoe.
When they are six or eight inches high,
thin to one in place and cut out every
other hill, leaving them three or four
inches apart in the drill. If there are
any missing places, these can be filed
by transplanting.
When your plants begin to set FIR uit
apply 100 lbs. of nitrate of soda or 200
lbs. OF cotton seed meal per acre Run
around your tomatoes with shovel or
scooter, and scrape apply the meal or
nitrate on both sides of the plant in the
furrow, and then pillow out your middle
with cultivator or scooter, and wide
scrape. This will add greatly to the
size and quantity of your tomatoes,
and will keep the plants bearing right
up until frost, S ,s.-s...
The variety grown most largely at
the north for canning is the stone, but
quite good many growers are plant
ing the matchless. / am inclined to
believe, from my own experience with
the two varieties, that the matchless is
preferable. 1t is larger, and ripens up
perfectly around the stem, much bet
ter than the stone with us. A pound
of seed will be sufficient to plant an
acre.
Keep the cultivator running as long
as you can get through between the
rows without injuring the plants. Gull
tivate shallow and often to retain the
moisture, and keep the plants growing.
The middle may be cultivated consid-
erably later, by laying the vines up on
the drill unstead of allowing them to
sprawl across the middle.
The tomatoes for canning should be
gathered carefully when fully ripe,
placed in boxes or crates, and hauled
Immediately to the factory
f. j. MERRIAM.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-15

The town of Linden, Texas is
shortly to celebrate it's tiftieth an
niversary; and it will be nota-
bic occasion. Linden prides itself
that it is one Of the most moral
communities in America. Not
one of it's citizens has ever been
arrested for or accused of the COM
mission of any crime; its jail is
always untenanted and the court
house is used as a school house.
Lawlessness is unknown. There
are neither bars nor gambling
joints, and nobody carries a con-
cealed pistol And yet it is as
serted as a fact that Linden ism t
dull.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-15

Rev. DR., c. A, Fulton, of SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, went out the other
night in that city looking for gam
bling joints. He disguised him
self by shaving off his moustache
and putting on a SLOUGH hat. He
found the joints quickly enough.
In one he lost 81 and the other SO
playing poker. That was pretty
heavy "piking" for preacher.
He has told the grand jury about
it and the proprietors of the
rooms are going to be brought in
to court.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-15

Piety is good deal more than
pity for those who are too poor to
buy our clothes.
It's a hard world for the man
who believes that Providence owes
him good living.
Most of us would be contenteG
with what we have if only our
neighbors would be satisfied with
little less.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-15

The Lamar Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, thI first of its
kind to be launched in the South,
as as result of the disclosures in
connection with the large insur-
ance companies of the North, has
perfected it's organization, with
headquarters at Jackson, Miss.
The capital stock is 100000, and
the amount of money pledged in
policies, aggregates about 1000
coo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-15
SaYED, MY LIFE

That's what a prominent
druggist said of SCOTS
Emulsion a S hort time
ago. AS a rule we don't
use or refer to testimonials
in addressing the public,
but the above remark and
SINH al expressions are
made SO often in ConneC-
stiOn with Scott S Emulsion
that they are worthy of
occasional note. From
infancy to old age Scott S
Emulsion offers a reliable
means of remedying i'm
proper and weak develop
ment, restoring lost flesh
and vitality, and repairing
waste. The &C tion of
SCOTS Emulsion is no
more of a secret than the
composition of the Emul-
sion itself. w hat it does
it does through nourish-
ment-the kind of nourish-
ment that cannot be OBJ
tanned in ordinary food.
No system is too weak or
delicate to retain Scott S
Emulsion and gather good
from it.
!: !: !: !: !: !: !. =:
- n We will send you a
S8.GlA sample free.
S8l 1NRA Be S,rt that this picture in ths
w ~ form OF a Label is on the wrapper
m. NSzsiR ~ Of every b5ttie OF Emulsion you
ESNWE~ Vi "a bfy.
~ MY3S SCOTT & BOVINE
IN X Chemists
~ 4e- 400 Pearl St., N. Y,
<T-NeS2A~ SOC. and ST.: all druggists
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-15

This is from the Philadelphia
Record: Happily the Americans
and other strangers in the towns of
China are safer than the negroes
in Springfield, Ohio. "
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-15

Mr.. Williams, the floor leader
of the House minority, wants to
see violators of the antitrust law
put in jail. He thinks no other
conceivable punishment can prove
half go efficacious.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-15

Probably one thing that makes
life harder is our habit of labelling
thing Trouble at the first
glance when a second glance
would show that it isn't.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-15

Gratitude is a strange thing
you never find it where it should
be found, but in cases where there
is seemingly little or nothing to
be grateful for, it abounds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-15

There ls a good deal more chari-
ty in withholding the word of
malice than in giving any kind of
a wad of money.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-15

Every woman believes in hered-
ity to this extent: That her chill
dren Inherited their disagreeable
qualities or traits from their faith
er.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
SERIOUSNESS Of
MONEY MARKET
Not Unlikely That Banks VIII
BE Compelled 10 Bring About
Drastic Contraction Loans.
MONEY POORLY DISTRIBUTED
Plenty q 1t in Country. But Lack
Of Elasticity At Bottom OF
Trouble.

--N YORK. November u.-Trausac-
lions IN tine two hours or business in yes
terdays stock market were lglt in vol
urne on a movement OF values which
showed net losses in the greater number
or Issues at the close Liquidation con-
unued ln an orderly manner. while urea-
sife "as eNerted by tte bear element
IN tnc early dealings on the theory that
the bank statement would make q poor
showing. and that there would De fur
tner sales for the long account. The fig
urcs Of the clearing house institutions
were about IS bad as expected
The seriousness Of the money market
position IS apparent. and u is not unlikel,
that the banks viii be compelled 10 bring
about drastic contraction in their loans.
among the active Issues Reading vas
the most prominent. while elsewhere IN
the list the only important dealings were
recorded in Northern Pacific Penusvi,a-
MA. Analgamated Copper. RroolI,.n
Rapid Transit and Union Pacific In
1lese snares net declines were shown
~ the close. and IN the majority OF stocks
hnai quotations were under the last fe-
ures IN Fridays market
Early Rates Not Expected.
The position Of local bank reserves
does not encourage the expectation o.
easy rates for loans in the immediate
future. indeed the chances are thai We
VIII have a firm money market through
out the rest Of the year WIKI a deecf+
IN the reserve OF S1,5l40o0. It readily NAV
"e seen that rates for funds must rille
az Hlsh hgures, unless the hanks are able
- increase their cash holdings through
tne return movement OF money from tho
interior or through the placiEr in clrcuis-
Ton or money now tied up ga the Fed
efel treasury Wall Street believes ma,
SECRETARY shaw is prepared 70 lend A
helping hand 10 the money market "a
ne has done IN the past and tie fact
tnAt the treasury has a large WORKING
balance outside Of its deposits in ma
uonal banks encourages the expactatfon
tAat further amounts OF government
money Will soon become available for use
IN trade and speculation. Secretary Shaw,
would he warranted in making further
deposits with the banks or else he coult
pay IN advance a part Of the government
per cent bonds which mature next July.
Money Poorly Distributed
There is plenty OF money I'm the o,,,--
KY. but it is poorly distributed. and
through the lack Of elasticity in our cur
rency system we have cxorbitant rates
ior funds which impose a tremendous
'uiuen upon the mercantile borrowers
whose success in business depends upor,
credit facilities It IS not at all unlikely
tfat IN the current week announcement
VIII be made in Washington OF treasury,
feief measures. but the mere fact that
1ne national government IS compeTed to
render aid 70 the money market IN New,
York reflects the inefficient system which
now controls the movement Of money IN
this country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
Auction Sales, Future Days
BY r. p. Chafin & Co., Inc,
Real Estate AuctiOneers,
I'LL East Main Street

T RUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
FARM or JAMES RIVER. NEAR
Bon Air, containing 2o4 acres. more or
less with a frame dwelling and other
improvements thereon. Acting under a
trust deed from Eugenia Poole and hus-
band; dated May i. 1896, recorded in the
clerks office Of Chesterfield county in D
D. llo. page 1876. default having been made
in the payment OF money therein secur-
ed, and being so required by the bene-
nciary Will sell by public auction Ar
Ghesterheid Courthouse. on WEDNFS-
DAY, November a. 1876, at p NJ
the real estate described in said deed as
follows: "Al that certain tract OF parcel
or lan7 Wit an the imurovarrrenfs Wore
on, rights, ways and appurtenances there
70 bvlOnging lying and eng on James
River near BOsher's Dam. in the county
or Chesterfield. IN the State Of Virginia
containing two hundred and four COO
acres. more or less; bounded on the north
by James River. on the south BY the
lands or PAYNE and Garrison on the
east by tho lands OF G. a. ". Taylor and
on the west by the lands Of J. Cary WIN
ston. one-quarter Of an acre reserved for
a graveyard for the heirs OF VIM. NJ An
derson D"
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF execut-
ing this trust. including any taxes due
and 10 raw q note for three hundred dol
lars, with interest from May Il. 1905 This
sale IS made subject TO a debt of 1924 IS
which is now past due. And any resi-
due OF purchase money 10 be maid In
cash. A T. HARVIE, Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12

Is looked for now that there has been
period Of ideal weather for husklng and
sAlppins- Renters especially are expected
10 market their grain, REGARDLESS Of nric.
although there is little basis for the
belief. Argentine proved a strong fac
tor this week by supplying Europe with
4OOoO bushels. Kansas and Nebraska
are said 20 be Offering corn literally.
but the price holds we'll. The end OF
the week found some decadence Of values.
oue 10 weak cash market. lowering
cables. small export shipments for the
week, and primary receipts enlaraine
Alongside OF this bearish exhibit should
be mentioned the fact that primary re.
ceipts are smaller than they were a year
ago, and that stocks are decreasing.
There was some hating In transactions.
naturally. In view OF the government re-
port which came out Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
TRUSTEES SALE
Of
Several Vacant Lots on and
near the Corner of Taylor
and Lady Streets by Auc-
ton.

In execution Of a deed Of trust. dated
October 81, 1865 and duly recorded I'M
the clerks Office " Henrico County
Court in y. B. JOS "B." page 81. and being
requested 50 70 90 by the benenciarv.
there having been default in the payment
or portion OF the debt secured, we will
sell by auction. on the respective prem
ises, on
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 18TH.
beginning al 430 o'clock +. NJ the fol-
lowing three parcels Of laud-to-wlt.
First A lot fronting forty feet more
or less. at the southeast corner Of Tay-
lor and LADY Streets and running back
rs feet inches.
Second A lot fronting about eighty
seven feet az the northwest corner OF
Taylor and Lady streets. with a depth
OF 10 feet 20 an alley ia the rear
Third A lot fronting about 81 feet 10
inches on the north side Of Taylor Street
beginning about So feet east Of Lady
Street and running back 1877 feet
These are very desirable lots and are
sure TO Increase in value and attractive
ness as soon as they arc brought within
the city limits
TERMS-Casn.
IT O. BUCHANAN
H. BOWIE.
Trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
Railroads.
y T. - Richmond.
IN. bCh, Frcdcricksburc q
Potomac -. -

r. F. CO P. 5 s.ssss.s: a
trains Leave Rlohmond-North~ard
al a st-Dai-y-Lyid s. rhr1sEh.
'-'' =, M.-week Days-Giba- Ashiand 40,
." a, M-DaAy-syrd ST. Throusa. LOoR.
40 Week Lay--Byrd ST. - rough.
Wv Week LaFs-hsrl Frede-icfa<
-o- pnrE raiation.
49, r. -. .F-.ilIl So Through.
'''' M--Week Dlys-Ei6a assn lad 40.
ND .,-r--i g. rAr,urA
rams Arrive Richnond-Southward
o." =. M.-,Weck Days-El0a Ashland 40,
''0 a an M-Werk Dave -uysd s, Frsdsri-ks.
s.,- .AfE Accom- 1dati0n.
y, ~ M-uaifv-nvri ST. rr-,urn
-'~ = NJ " eek Days-Byrd 81 Througi,
l25 ? v --DSily-Main 81, Through.
l,,s sl.-v',sek Days-Eiha- Asniana A.
49, " ai'y-Tyri 81 Through.
81" pa byrd 81. Through Local
~ r. - -Dor~-Nain st. through
81, - 'H nan Sleer ~ Pa~-ar cars -
-. rains errr-f trains arriving fkich-
I 1'e1 pr 80 NJ week days. and local accom-
,,-i-' - arrivals ma departures ana cornsc-
~ 80 ~r7 r1rfarF
49, pfEr O. ~ ~1-p W TAvrcR.
-. o. Prass- Gent supt Trar EFF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
OF
That Excellent Main Street
Dwelling, No. 4 East Main
Street, by Auction

In execution Of a decree of the Chan
Gerry Court OF the city OF Richmond en-
Tered November 8. 1906 in the suit OF
Richard Wilmer Bacon VS. Robert Hama
liton Thornton" etc. ] Will sell by auc-
ton, on the premises on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER u 1906
az $50 I. NJ. the substantial brick resi-
cence above referred. east OF and ad-
Joining the residence Of Harvey Wilson
EFq.. containing about 10 rooms besides
an outside kitchen with rooms and a
pFick stable on the rear alley Tho LOT
on which the Improvements stand fronts
~ rect inches and runs back J55 feet
more or less. TO public alley in the rear
ibis property always commands ton
aht at fair rental. and its location on
Main Street which is rapidly ana lost
caily Forging ahead as a business thor
oughfare, should be an incentive to at
tract investors who can confidently RELY
upon ITS rapid enhancement IN value
TERMS: One-thtrd cash and the resi-
due at one ard two wears. with Interest
thereon payable semi-annuanv. senarefe
notes to be given for principal ana IN
terest. and secured by a deed 81 fr,rst
upon the property or all cash at option
Of purchaser.
EUGENE Q. MASSTE.
Special COMMISSIONS.
I hereby certify that the bond reorira1
or the Special Comm issiOner nv tbe 49,
recited decree has been duly given
Teste: CHAS. o. SAVIIIE CLERK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12

BY virtue OF three certain deeds of trust
20 Sne Undersigned, All recorded In the
CieIk ONCE OF Richmond Chancery
Court-the first dated February 10. 1894.
recorded in D B. Isl 'B." mage S.: the
second dated June IA. 1901, recorded in u.
- Us "A" page %. and the third dated
February j, 1891. recorded in D. b. Isl
-. page 50. default having been made
IN the payment OF sums Of money secured
by The respective deeds, and being re
notes. 7 shall offer for sale at public
auction, upon the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Il. 1905.
commencing at $3.50 o'clock p NJ. sharp
First. The house No on North r fth
Street. corner OF Baker street being a
nNe-room frame dwelling, with detached
kitchen. lot fronting 81 feet bv a depth OF
l. rect 10 an alley Is feet wide
second Brick house and lot No s0g
North Firth Street. containing five rooms
ana detached kitchen. with lot fronting
80 Ieet by a depth OF 122 feet to an alley
Third. Brick house and lot No ao4 North
il,h street, containing five rooms and
teet oy a depth OF 122 feet 10 an alley
This Is all desirable property. and will
pay vel as an Investment
TERMS-As TO the first deed. cash a.
10 expenses OF sale-all taxes to day OF
sale and the sum no OF 5000. with interest
credit or one and two years. with interest
added or all cash
TERMS-As TO second deed. cash as 10
expenses Of sale-all taxes 70 dav of sale
and the sum OF $1,000 with interest from
June "a. 1896; the balance upon a credit
or one and two years. with interest added
or J cash.
TERMS-As 70 third deed. cash as TO
expenses of saie-all taxes 10 dav OF sale
and the sum or 5000 with interest from
august =. 1905 the balance upon a credit
or one and two years. with interest added
or all cash.
c. II SUTTON.
Trustee in All Three Deeds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
Areentine in Back Seat.


Argentine is not cutting n great figure
g. tls aorl1. movement ~ wheat w-ltn
her ola grain. The shipments Tor the
week were 9lf GO bushels. This was
larger theu the amount tie trade had
ant-iratri hut ao far short % the . 20 -
On bushels shipped the Ike week a year
~, fna- any roeeihie etl-.- Was removed
latest news from Argentine is chat
,--..s-.s-..s are ,,av, GOOD f.~ "a One c~,-.
80 ,, ,.h..+ u 49, r...ftt, ~ tt,-
.-f- .t,..f ,.-,,., .. b. ,-ors 10 ,.,tr
go. ....--- ,...-..,,f-,,-, - s--e-5-,,
,rs
.--
'-' ''- '''7 t-'-
'- .' gay ."i 81 %
'-.' premium ne N'l 700 large
Ati.'i'N l.e'e Us siiA COMP tiA-' me
I'Hf lH-' seems 70 t.tNc taken on
triIrf aspect al t.e DIG estefn tri-
tres Prices have advanced AZ NIL
W1lkee and tn're Is an Improvement lH
tne domestic markets AZ Chicago. s..
louis reports steady domestic de-
rrand and A fai- export business. Trade
IS sluggish in Kansas Ct~ and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
Demand for No. 3 Oats.

OF oats. the Commercial West. an
authority. says. There is an excel
lent demand for No. white oats Chi
cago has been a fair buyer Of poor
CRATES 20 purify them and make good
oats Of them. Yet this year IL is i'm
possible to make contract oats out Of
the bulk Of the Northwestern crop. For
this reason the local terminal elevators
are not actively in the market and
stocks are small. On November 3 local
stocks were only 1.7S7.000 bushels. as
compared with 1850 600 a year ago. %
There is inherent strength in oats and
this grain Is disposed to act indepen-
IDENTIFY OF corr. and wheat General
trade Is light and speculation is color
less.
The supply Of hogs during the week
was a surprise to the trade. who gene
rally looked for larger receipts. The
packers tried hard to break the price
but in spite of their concerted action
there was an advance nearly everv 8ay
Of the week. II is the normal season
for large marketing Of fat hogs and ia
viii be no surprise II plentiful arrivals
and recession IA price should como
this week or next Stocks Of product
continue 20 decrease, and as the pure
food law Is being advertised so thor-
oughly. both at home anc abroad. IL Is
increasing the demand for lara. De-
mand is gaining steadily OF supply.
JOHN IL. TODD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12

BY virtue OF = certain deed OF trust to
the undersigned, dated October 10 1906.
recorded 81 the clerks Office Richmond
Chancery Court In D 2. 1853 "A page
472. default having been made In payment
OF the debt secured thereby. and being
requested so 10 do by the holder Of the
note. shall. offer for sale at public auc-
tton. upo0 the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER H. 1906
a. 4.3o P NJ. that large detached frame
dwelling No. 90 North Fifth Street with
To- fronting 30 feet by a depth OF 10 feet
70 an alley rs feet wide. Also the vacant
lot adjoining the above property on the
south. fronting 81 fee on the west side
OF Fifth Street, and running back 70 feet
to an alley is feet wide.
This property is situated in a good rent
ing locality, and should commend itself Il
investors.
TERMS-Cash as to expenses OF sale
all taxes to day OF sale and the sum oi
5000. with interest from Aprn 10 1905
the balance upon a credit Of one and two
years with interest added or all cash.
7. T SUTTON.
Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
Financial.
7 TE NEWPORT NEWS AND OLD
POINT RAILWAY AND ELEC-

THE NEWPORT NEWS AND OLD
POINT RAILWAY AND ELEC-
TRIO COMPANY.
Newport News. Va. November s. 1895
Notice is hereby given Thar there has fean
deposited win the Maryland Trust Company
Trustee, Baltimore. the sum Of $50 on f5r no
purpose or investing the same IN the General
Mortgaee Bonds of this Company under fhe
terms ~ said Mortgage. dated February Isl 1901
NLWfofI NEWS AND OLD POINT RAIL
WAY AND ELECTRIC CO.
49, vs.. j. PAYNE. President
Referring to the above notice this c-oronan,,
viii receive Offers Of the General Morfesge
bonds Of The Newport News and CID POINT
Halfway and Electric Company f3r the invest
nent o. The sum named. under the terms az
said Mortgage All offers must be In hand ~
the undersigned not later than ~ o'clock NJ
on the llTH DAY OF NOVEMBER 1905 and
the right bee reserved 20 reject any or an Of
Ter, or any part thereof
MARYLAND TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
Baltimore Nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
Getting Her Wheat Here.

titles Of supplies westward for the Grand
Trunk Pacific
Getting Her Wheat Here.
A London CORE spondent calls attention
TO the fact that for the first time IN four
years the United States and Canada rank
first in the sources Of wheat supplies
for the United Kingdom.
Authoritative reports give a good bill
OF health 10 the growing crop in this
country It looks as II there. will be
little Increase in the visible Monday
worlds sh'nnents are also likely to be
comparatively small.
A more liberal movement Of new corn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

EFFECTIVE NAY 9TH.
Trains leave Richmond daily:
For FLORIDA al4d South. SOS z N rs p n
For Norfo so A 81. SEQ P NJ and s:as
For - and X. Ry. West I2.i0 ana $50 P M.
Tor Petershurg. 900 A NJ. 1910 500. al
+ NJ. ESQ. 80 =. NJ 1.15 AMI g. - p n
For Goldshoro ana Fayetteville s35S p ".
trains arrive Richmond daily. $40 q 90.
and $50 p NJ
Except Sunday. -sSunday only.
Time OF arrivals ana denartures and ouuac-
tons not guaranteed
{. 3 CAMPBELL. d p A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-12
Southern Railway.

=. TRAINS LEAVE REDMOND.
80 - blowing schedule figures pubnshea
80, - t.IlFnat Ion. and not guaranteed.
- - = M-paiiy-Lo-al FOR c-harlotte
u -o' = VI Daily annie ed Buefef Puiirran -
Atants a11 Birminrha~' Tew Orleans,
MrnlnhiT Chattanooga and an TIC SOUTH
nrqf'-~ coacf T7r Cha~a City. Oxford
-. tiur-q7- ara -nfrn
,SSSI - ny suEcey-EeyEvfls LocaL
- ~ laflv--L Unite pullman ready ~
p NJ. T. al the South.
-, YORK RIVER LINE.
f0O M-EScapt sunday-co. 1s-RaEimora
a;is y M.-.Except sunday-No io-Locai ~
''S = M.aExcep, sunsay-No. 74-LOeas -
go y 750 p. M-From al tbs south
800 p " Prom Charlotte PafeiVh. r1irhanR
80. nase Cffv and local stations
- - From Knvavfff- and local Sfaei0Ho.
$40 No 1s-Fron 7eitimore ana wess
o'S = Y. No .; sis p N. NJ. u-Froz
= " WEsTrr-vv n p
II p eprN~rr y ry,p-,VvTr-us
Ger Wgr Pass TrsE. Mgr1
WaVhi0~fon. = @