davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04

nnoat coRN-The early corn market followed
helped also by reports Of excessive drouth In the
big and backward crop The Missouri state
report, showing condition Of IA. against .I3 last
month and .s3 year. and the decrease Of 10000
in buying but
around midday realizing developed and prices essed OF
recovering and closing
sc higher The interior movement was 10000
bush coupz-eS with last No in
tSe IoCai market was quoted elevator s63ac
aaoat nominal OATS-A good deal OF bullish
Northwest the
let showed about at time. followed by
sIIt reactions in the The visible
,v Increased 90 bush Cash here the other
hand closed shade lower follows: Mixed 26 to 81
- 6Ta5ac: natural white DC 70 81 10 e1d64c clipped
white 10 62QToc- RYE-Aerket dun; No =
western SAC o New York BARLEY-Market nornt-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Utica n Y Aug 3.-on the Utica Dairy Board Of Trade
to-day sales Of cheese reported follows: Large
colored.
114c, 100 boxes I11sc; small white 219
boxes 1896 $50 at II ac; small colore 257S
boxes at Il c 95 boxes at Ike and 200 boxes at 1c
Total. z.2s9 boxes.
BCTTER-crearnery, 81 tubs sold at 221sc and s.
Of prints 23hc-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
STEAMBOATS,
10 BOSTON
roxc 1sI'AND SOUND ROUTES
BY STEAMER

LONG ISLAND SOUND ROUTES
FALL, RIVER LINE Via Newport and
Fail River. Lv Pier 70. n. R. 1901 !, ~ n
ren ST week days and sundays, 80 80 ~ =
Strs. PRISCILLA and COMMo-N " - - -
Orchestra each
PROVIDENCE LINE Via Providence
Lv. Pier Is. n. R. foot Murray 81. week
DAYS only. 600 P NJ Strs- PROVIDENCE
and PLYMOUTH Orchestra on each
NORWICH LINE Via New London and
St, week days only, 500 p. N, Pler -
y. r. foot e I'D St. $50 2 u. Strs - @
OF LOWELL and CHEST Err W CHAR IN
NEW BEDFORD LINE For New Bed
ford, Woods Hole. Msrtha's Vineyard. Sen-
tuckst. Mattapoisstt, Marion and Cape Cod
points. Lv- Pier 20, y. P. foot CiaTnSon
St. week days only. $500 p Ii. SITS
MAINE and New HAMPSHIRE
NEW HAVEN LINE For New Haven.
Meriden. New Britain. Hartford. Springfield
and North. Lv. Pier 2S. Z F.. week eaJs
only, 2;45 P NJ, Sundays $50 A N: Pier
P. NJ. Sundays 1000 A II. Str- RICHARD
PECK
BRIDGEPORT LINE For Bridgeport
Ansonia Waterbury, burlington. and Win
sted- From Pier IS. Z. p. near Ca1harlns
81 str NAITClAT'TTf@R leaves 1f:00 a II
week days Str BRIDGEPORT 500 2 u
Saturdays 200 p n sundays SEQ P n
Str. BRIDGEPORT stops Pier 20 2 =. foot
East I'D St. half-hour after leaving Pier y
Telephone 61OO CortIandt, or write for ir-
formation. F. Q. COLEE, a @. P. Rser
10. y. R. New York
NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
TYPEWKTrER4
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

We buy FOR spot second hand pianoss
send postal and representative viii csIlf
we have ScsInway bargains Wise Piano
Co. II East I25th ST
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
HELP WANTED.

ATrs-
BOY wANTED--Nerspape Office: must
be bright and quick good penman pre-
ferred: ono who is not afraid Of work and
can come highly recommended Address
H, Box %. Tribune ofioe-
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received AT their Uptown
Office No. 1864 Broadway, between 36th
and 37th sts-. until 8 o'clock ?. N. Ad-
vsrtisemeuts received at the following
branch Offices at regular Office rates until s
O clock D. m, viz: 264 Sth ave, 5. G
cor 23d st; 153 6th ave. cor 18th st; 1os
East 14th St: 257 West 42d st. between
7th and sth aEes.: 26S West 125th st: 1888
Sd ave. 1926 SO ave. near 6lst st; 1TuS
1st ave. near seth St: 157 East 125th St ::
75s fremont ave; $50 Sd ave. and any
American District Telegraph Office.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
MID SKINNER TOURS

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions fo-
The Tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE No 1864 Broadway. between Both
and 3Tth gts-. until O'Clock D n Ad-
branch offices at regular Office rates until 8
O'Clock D m. viz: ga srh ave. 5 =
cor 23d St: 153 6th ave. cor. 18th St 104
East 14th st; 257 West I'D St. between
7th and sth aves-, 26S West 125th st. 1888
Sd ave: 1925 Sd ave. near 6Isr St 1ToS
1st ave. near seth St. 157 East 1&5th St:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04

Cruises OF the "Araosc.- $1,000 tons u.
Orient EEfsa6, Round the WOrldPPc:Ss;l ;ls 8 h
2 c CLARK Times Building. New xorx.a
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04

Toledo. Aug LovERsEED-ootobs IS rs;
December, SIS 80; March, SIS 6TA- ALSTKE-Cash,
SO go; August. So 80; October. SO 20
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04
LosT-sANKaooKs.

L0sT-Bankbook No. 6as.1s2. Bank 70
Savings $50 18th ave. New YORK ray
rnrut stouped. Please return book % bank
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04

CHAMBERMAID or other housework by
competent Colozed woman: five years IN
present position. references H p. Dias.
Mineoa, L. /
New-York tribune., 1908-08-04

IOITSEWORKER and USEFUL. MAN
Good cook and laundress. can bake. man
in or outdoors. wages no object. citv or
out. Mnrrows Bureau. III Lexington ave
(5sthl-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-19
Owen-Lee Wedding.

A beautiful home wedding was that
of Wednesday evening when Rev. Otto
Lee of Cairo and Miss Owen, OF Ar.
langton. KY, were united in marriage
at the residence of the brides parents
at Arlington, the Rev Mr.. Owen OF
Fort W'brth. Tex, uncle of the bride
|offciating.
The bride was gowned in hand
some creation of white chiffon over
taffeta trimmed with white embroid-
cred chiffon. She carried bouquet
OF brides roses and was very sweet
and attractive.
After the ceremony a reception was
given in honor of Rev and Mrs. Lee
which was attended by about sixty
friends of the young couple The pleas
ant home was decorated with white
carnations and asparagus foliage,
Among the out-of.town guests at the
wedding were Mrs Alice Lee and
daughter, Miss Fora, mother and sister
of the bridegroom, and Miss Sue HUFF
man Vi 1dllu. MI . bpFN Va "AN"''
Ky; Mrs. Sanford of Centralia, No;
Mrs Bette Pearson Of Columbus KY
Rev. and Mrs. Lee passed through
Cairo yesterday en- route to Denver
and Colorado Springs, Colo, where
they viii spend their honeymoon
They will come TO Cairo to visit the
bridegroom's mother on their return
from the west and soon thereafter will
go to a charge which has been offered
to the young minister.
The bride is a young girl OF admir-
able character possessing qualities
that fit her especially for the wife of
a minister. The bridegroom is well
known and most highly esteemed in
Cairo. his boyhood home, and is an
exemplary young man in every re-
spect. consistent with the high calling
he is to follow. The best wishes Of a
host of friends will be bestowed upon
the happy pair and sincere hopes that
their welded life may be congenial
and happy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-19
SCOTLAND PERSONAL

ter of admiration among the many
guests upon her entrance.
The bridesmaid Miss Thorp, was
attired in striking gown OF white
chiffon, carrying a boquet of white
roses.
The brides innumerable friends Of
Murphysboro are delighted with hcr
wedding with Mr.. Rule, but are griey.
ed to learn that the couple are to
make their home in Cairo. Miss Spill
Ter was very popular throughout Muir
physboro social circles, generally, and
her departure will be felt by many.
Since her graduation at the Muir
physboro township high school sew
eral years ago, she has made a motto,
able success as a teacher in the pub.
lie schools of our city and the school
board. especially regret having to
loose her services in the schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Rule. accompanied by
the bridal party of relatives, departed
Murphysboro for st. Louis Wednesday
afternon at O'Clock via the Illinois
Central From st, Louis they will con
time their way via the Mississippi
river to Cairo, there to reside at No,
J3S Tenth street,
AS the guests attending the Spiller.
Rule nuptials were of such numbers,
we will only give a list of those at
tending from without the city, as fol
lows:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d West and daugh-
tiers, of Neodesha, Kas
Mr. and Mrs. Louis PETER, of Cen
tralia, H.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Cornell, of Cairo,
H.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Rule and daugh.
ters, Misses Eva and Carrie.
Miss Gertrude Edebrook of Chica.
GO I'll.
Harris Schultz, of Anna, ILL.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-19
SpilierRuie Wedding.

The Murphysboro RepublicanEra
says regarding the marriage of MI.
Grin Rule of Cairo and Miss Pear!
Spiller of Murphysboro:
Beneath flower laden wedding bells
suspended from a beautiful arch Of
clustering American beauty roses,
lilies and ferns with a background
of massed green, Miss Pearle Eve
Ign Spiller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Spiller and one of the
most popular of Murphysboro's young
society ladies', became the happy bride
of Grin o. Rule, of Cairo, H.. Wednes
day afternoon. June II. at 2:30 O'Clock
in her elegant home in west Murphys-
boro with Miss Grace Thorp as brides
maid. Howard Kane as best man to
the groom and Rev. j. W. Flint, Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church, Off
ciating.
Shortly after 2 O'Clock Miss Eula
Kennedy rendered the initial number
of the program, a beautiful solo,
Whisper and ! Shall Hear" with
violin accompaniment by DIR, W. F.
Schade Mrs. Hamilton S. Roberts pre-
siding at the piano. Miss Kennedy Is
gifted with an unusually pleasing
voice and easily succeeded in capt.
Waiting the scores of guests who heard
her in GREATNESS appreciation
immediately after Miss Kennedy
had retired Mrs. Roberts touched the
first beautiful chords of Mendlesshon's
wedding march and as the seductive.
sweet strains vibrated throughout the
flower strewn home, the bride and
groom to be and party, marched slow
ly down the broad stirway and took
their places; Little Miss Herriett Pei
fer, Miss Spiders niece. carrying the
ring
During the beautiful ring ceremony
which followed, officiated with such
solemn mein by Rev. Flint, all was
breathless interest and as the las.
beautiful rites were said, and the cere-
mony ended, those who witnessed the
tieing of the silken tie that binds,
were spechless for an instant with the
solemnity of the service, only to break
forth i'm a chorus of heartfelt congrat-
ulations and wish the popular pair a
future of sunshine and flowers.
Following the termination of the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Rule headed
the procession of guests to the din
ing hall and there amid the contin
ued congratulations of their friends
participated with them in delicate re-
freshments beneath the glow of gas
jets and the soft golden light from
scores of little candles which graced
the candelabrum that made a very
attractive center piece on the broad
FESTIVE board The room was darken
ed for the hour and the effect wa.
| beautiful.
mss Spiller appeared in a beuti-
full princess dres of baby Irish lace
trimmed in Irish point lace. with
short sleeves and long white sill
gloves, carrying a shower boquet OF
brides roses and lilies of the valley
Her attire was perfect and adequate.
lly set of her noticeable beauty as a
nerfecf hr,fnettn Trhfrh sa.ised a as,t
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-19
Customers to Benefit.

Max Sondheimer, president of the E.
Sondheimer Company, which IS per
haps one of the largest exporting firms
lin the country said:
Il am not optimistic enough to be
lieve that the decision in the Thomp-
son complaint, TO which our firm is
a party, will have any appreciable ef
feet in stimulating business at this
time The fact il that foreign mar
kets are glutted and BADLY democrat
lied, and there is no business to get
regardless of freight rates.
1T will have good effect in other
directions. however. The actual money
gain by reduction of freight rates is
made by the consumers, as prices are
almost invariably made by taking the
freight rate into consideration. AMI
the carriage charge comes out OF the
consumers pocket.
The diflerential of two cents per
hundred pounds can be used, how
ever. as a lever for attracting more
business to this market. for it enables
the shipper to shave just that much of
the prices which are now quoted.
And then the moral effect will be good.
The outcome of the Thompson com
plant will loom up beside the dceis-
ion in the yellow pine cases. and viii
cause the railroads to think several
times before allowing complaints to go
before the interstate commerce com
mission for adjustment. The railroads
have heretofore treated the com
plants of lumber shippers rather in
differently, but I believe the victory
gained yesterday will cause them to
change this attitude
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby notified thai
the Southern Illinois Labor Journal
is not the official organ of the Cairo
Central Labor Union" nor is its utter
ances endorsed by this body. The gen
eral public viii take notice and gov
ern themselves accordingly.
By order, Cairo Central Labor
Union. Attest
f. Z. THURMAN, Sec.
W. z. COVER, Pres.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Will Ask For Pardon.

Notice has been given that as appli
cation for the pardon of Guy f. Smitl
of Cairo. who is serving a term in tn,
Chester penitentiary for the murder o
otto Boerschel will be filed with tht
Illinois state board of pardons at the
July term. Smith. it will be remem
bered, was convicted of shooting Boer
schel who was alleged to have insult
ed his, Smiths, wife on Commercial
avenue several years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-19
FUNERAL NOTICE.

5UTTS-Died, Henry Butts. at his
home. 511 Thirty-sixth street. Thurs
day, June Is, 1908.
Funeral cortege will leave residence
at 1890 O'Clock this afternoon for sta
ton where Mobile & Ohio train leav
ing at 1:40 D. m. will be taken for Elcl
where interment will be made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-19

Mrs. W. H. Crittenden has returned
from visit with relatives at New
bern, Tenn.
Arthur Metzger has returned from
Springfield and Peoria where he
visited friends.
J. b. Warner who was critically i'll
is convalescent and was able to be
out yesterday.
P. II. Schulz has returned from
Chicago where he attended the Re
publican convention.
Miss Laura Clendenen has returned
from a visit at Mound City as the
guest of Miss Allie Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert n. Henckell
have returned from their wedding
Grip to Chicago and on the lakes.
Joe Barth. of DeSota. H.. is the
guest Of his grandmother, Mrs. Sa-
lena Barth. 622 Thirty-sixth street.
Miss Mamie Smith. of Kennett,
Tenn, is the guest Of Mrs. James A.
Essaa Issat s2S Ihlrts sixth streee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-19
NOT FROM ST. LOUIS BUT
ALWAYS IN CARLO

If YOU WANT YOUR PIANO
TUNED OR REPAIRED. CALL uF
BucHANAN's MUSIC STORE,
NJ. r. BRIGHTER
RESIDENT TUNER. PRICES REA
soNA5LE. ALL WORK oUARAN
TED.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-19
Honored Miss Rossman.

| The Schiller Club gave very de-
| ightfu function yesterday afternoon
at the beautiful home of Mrs. p /.
Nassauer on Upper Washington ave
nue. honoring Miss Minnie Rossman
whose marriage to Mr.. William Jung.
of Jersey City, n. j., is an event Of
| the very near future.
Miss Rossman is a popular member
of the club and secretary of the or
| ganization. When the news was whis.
| pered about among her friends it was
decided by the club members that
sometestimonial of their affection for
Miss Rossman should be made pre-.
vious to her departure for her new
home and accordingly the pretty affair
of yesterday was planned, When Miss
Rossman arrived at the Nassauer rest
dence where she was taken by a
friend all unawares of the surprise
about to be perpetrated upon her. she
found the club members assembled In
the drawing room to greet her, Be
fore she had recovered from her sur
|prise, the doors into the music room
were thrown open and an automobile
of flowers with little Miss Martha
Wood nestled among the blossoms as
Cupid was drawn into the room and
Cupid presented to Miss Rossman in
behalf of the club, a handsome silver
bowl filled with roses.
The decorations of the music room
were pink roses and asparagus foliage
which heightened the effect of the
handsome furnishings of the room.
After the presentation the company
was invited into the dining room
which was beautifully adorned with
magnolias and asparagus and tn
twenty-one guests We're served with
ices. cake and sailed almonds.
Mrs. S. X. Coin made a graceful
little speech at the table in compli-
IPent to Miss Rossman and expressing
best wishes for the bride-elect.
Piano numbers were played by Mrs.
Charles O. Patier and the members
sang a number of familiar songs.
! Mrs. Nassauer was assisted by Mrs
u. ]. Rendleman who served punch
in the hall.
The affair was a beautiful one IN all
OF its details and a deserving honor
| to Miss Rossman. Her friends in
Cairo while rejoicing in her happiness.
regret exceedingly that her marriage
will take from Cairo one of its most
| estimable women.
Those participating in the affair Of
yesterday We're Mesdames Hermina
Schulze, Paul G. Schulz, Samuel White,
Paul H. Schulz. j. j. Rendleman. II. S.
Candee. c. o. Patier, S. X. Cohn, NJ. c.
Metzger. d. l.. Marx, Walter H. Wood,
Frank Thomas. Thomas Mcfarland,
Peter Lind, John A. Miller, Charles F.
| Miller. Wilhelmina Frank; Misses Min
ME Rossman and Mary Swoboda.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-19
Sewina Circle

The Sewing Circle of the Calvary
BAPTIST church will meet this after
noon with Mrs. w. d. Toler, of 1910
Sycamore street Friday afternoon at
O'Clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-19

Mrs. w H. Crittenden has returned
from a visit with relatives at New
bern, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-19
adies' Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church will meet this after
noon with Mrs. Anise Hastings of Up
per Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-19
Cheerful Workers.

The Cheerful Workers of the Cairo
Baptist church will meet this Friday
aftepoon with Mrs. T, H. Haynes
5000 Elm street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-19
Two MEN BURNED.

Houghton. Mich. June 1s.-An
elderly man named Esko and a young
man named Johnson were burned to
death late lase night at Jacobsville
~ q fre which destroyed a saloon
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-19
pltlahle.

Dreadful" moaned the opera sing
er, who had been robbed of $1,000.
why it takes me nearly ten minutes
of hard work to earn that MUCH
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-19
RATES LOWERED
ON HARDWOOD
MEMPHIS LUMBERMEN REJOICE
OVER VICTORY INVOLVING
RATES.
NO EFFECT ON BUSINESS
SAYS Max Sondhe mer-Foreign Mar
kets Are Glutted and Badly
Demoraized at the
Present Time.

Memphis lumhermen are jubilant |
over the victory won before the inter
state commerce commission in the |
complaint styled the ]. VI. Thompson
Lumber Company and Others, against
1.-The Illinois Central Railroad Company
and the Yazoo x Mississippi Valley
Railroad Company, involving the rate
on hardwood lumber to New Orleans,
says The Memphis Scimitar
The decision was rendered Tuesday
lafternoon by Commissioner Lane, at
! Washington, and orders the defend
ant companies to restore the rate OF
10 cents per hundred pounds, which
obtained prior to February 2, 1903, at
which time the rate was raised to l.
lcents.
Commissioner Lane held in his de
cision that the advance in rate was
made arbitrarily and without cause,
The defense offered by the defend
ants that delays to cars at New Or
leans justified the advance was held
Invalid by Commissioner Lane.
The commissioners opinion was
based on the fact that the delays were
due to lack of terminal facilities
land could not be charged to ship
pers.
All Join in Fight.
Practically every exporting firm In
Memphis was a party to the long.
drawn fight which has resulted in a
victory for the compliments.
W. A. Percy was the attorney for
the complainants, and c. n. Burch,
general attorney for the Southern
lines of the /. c., was the principal at
Itorney for the defendants,
A. l. Foster, secretary and treas
urer of the j. w Thompson Lumber
company, led the fight for the lumber
men, and worked necessarily in con
Junction with ". A. Percy attorney
| for the complainants, in compiling
ldata which was offered as evidence.
Mr.. Foster stated Wednesday morn
ing he was highly gratifed over the
victory, and thought that not only
the exporters, but the entire lumber
interests Of Memphis, would benefit
greatly by the decision.
Il am confident" said Mr.. Foster
"our victory will act as a powerful
stimulant to reyiying business, AMI
that we will get many orders that
would not otherwise come
Good For Memphis.
There is another phase to the eff
feet Of the decision that must not be
Overlooked We are now making
fight for an equitable readiustmept OF
freight rates to compensate for the re,
cent cancellation of the reconsigning
privileges.
Il believe the decision in the
Thompson case will greatly assist us
in securing the desired relief There is
now a complaint pending before the
COMMISSION styled George d. Burgess
and others, against the Transconti
mental Freight Bureau ct ais. involy-
ing an advance in freight rates on
lumber from east of the Mississippi
and north OF the Ohio rivers.
Pacific coast points feel ebso-
lutely confident now that we will Sc
cure a favorable decision in this com.
plant The Thompson case has al
ways been considered the doubtful
one"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-12-18

Express and baggage men on the
Northwestern road in company with
the employees of Norfolk retail stores
are beginning to feel the pressure of
the Christmas traffic.
Christmas presents are already en-
route and it is presumable that 1t is
the novelty of the gifts that is re-
sponsible for the many freak ship
ments.
William ]. Bryan isn't just now,
by any means, the only recipient of
live stock. Though as yet none of
the boxed up transients have taken up
as much space as will the trick mule
being sent by the Democratic candi-
date to Frank Perdew of Maryland,
the foundation for first class men
agerie is passing daily over the North
western from friend to friend.
Kittens, bullpups, pigeons, nanny
goats" that sooner or later are posi-
lively sure to develop horns, guinea
pigs and rabbits are a few of the com
moner varieties that the trainmen
have to tend to. Water those pig
cons, Bill, when we come 10 sizing,
See that blankity BANKED bullpup
gets something more substantial to
chew on than those old socks Of mine"
and Look out that fool goat don't get
loose while the doors open," are a
few of the remarks one hears banter
ing about the depot.
E. Kosta of Fairfax received three
priceless homing pigeons yesterday.
They only came from Port Huron.
Mich, but the chances are pretty good
that if the birds regain their liberty
| there.
Gregory is getting the bullpups, two
or three shipments going there this
| last week.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-12-18

on the new time card that officials
of the Northwestern railroad are now
arranging the early Dallas passenger
vii not be scheduled to leave Norfolk
much before the hour of a. m.
To travelling men, landlookers, to
any whose businesses may call them
out over the north road of "A morning
the change will be much appreciated,
Three quarters of an hour additional
sleep especially in the wee hours of
the MORNINGS a luxurious privilege
not to be disposed.
During the month of October and
while the rush was on this train left
the city depot every morning promptly
at 6:1O, lately it has been pulling out
at 6:15.
Superintendent c. II. Reynolds
stated today that though the schedules
had not been figured down to the
exact fractional second, the train in
question would not leave after the
first of the week until somewhere in
the neighborhood of 7 o'clock. In ad
dition the train down in the evening
will arrive earlier, reaching here at
about Z o'clock.
These are all the changes that vii
be made in the passenger service, but
there will be considerable alteration
on the freight card.
Running on the new schedule vii
commence to take place Monday, De
cember 81.
Arrangements are ready for the
Christmas traffic.
Passengers No. and 6, westbount
and eastbound respectively are SEIZED
uled to run in two sections Christmas
week to guard against overcrowding
One effect Of "a new card will be
to make possible to go to Dallas
and return the same day, the ole
schedule having given forty minutes
in Dallas. The return train will leave
Dallas a few minutes before the morn
ing train from Norfolk arrives.