davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-17
Aniice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, U. 5. Land
Office at Las Cruces, New Mexico.
Jan. II, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John II.
Wamel Of Deming, ~ NJ, who on
Feb. 4, 1907. made desert land entry
No. 1929, tOaSs) for swi, sec 81, town
ship 23s, range 9w. N NJ p Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention TO make
final proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore U. :. Commissioner Il. Y. Me-
Reyes at Deming, N. NJ. on the 9th
day Of March, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph A. Stump Of Deming. N. NJ.
BENJAMIN Hinyard Z"
Thomas G. Upton T"
William j. Wamel
jan2O;ebl7 JOSE GONZALES, Register
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-17
Serial No. O50s3

Serial No. 050S3
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Las Cruces. N. NJ,
Jan q. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the Ter
ritory Of New Mexico, under and by
virtue Of the Act Of Congress approved
June q. 1898, hereby selects the fol-
lowing described tract OF land for the
benefit Of Insane Asylum, to.wit: sci
swi. sw4 sci Of sec III. and wa mel OF
sec IA. 7 2is, X 5w. N NJ Pm.
Any protests against this selection
should be filed in this Office within
twenty days from the last publication
Of this notice.
Jose GONZALES. Register
First pub. Feb. 3; last pub. March 3.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-17

Wholesale lumber market an.
nounces a sharp advance in prices.
but everything in the Deming Lum.
Der Co.'S yards will be sold al The
same old price. II you want hum.
Der better get busy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-17

Sunday School oA5 a IN, pys.,,,.
services Hoo q m and tao D m I,'.
League 500 p ~, Senior iea,, s'1 :
p m. Prayer meeting 1880 wed" a.
evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-17

Sunday School s:45 a m. Pr,
services HOO = N and 7:so D n ' (,
7:i5 p m, Prayer meeting wedn \, ~
evening 500
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-17

REV z MOORE. Minister
Bible school at 9;Ab a IN press.;..
at ll00 a m and 7:3O y m. Jun,or "
800 p m, Senior cE at $3.50 n m
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-17
yIrss sap.l.,

Rev. A. L. Aulick. Pastor.
Bible school at 9A5 q m. prs...,.
at HOO a m and 7:sO p IN. suD1s..'
at2:sop m, Juniors at 4 p IN, p,,s.'
meeting Wednesday 7:sO D I'M
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-17
Nntice for Publication.

Department, of the lntcrior. u :. Land
Office AT Las Cruces. New Mexico.
Jan. 20. 1911
Notice is hereby given that Hugh
Ramsey OF Deming, New Mexico, who
on July ?, 1906. made ID l. ap.
plication No. llS6(O933) for swl Sec
ton q. township 2is. range Wv,
N NJ. 2. Meridian, has flied notice
OF intention to make final
proof, to establish claim TO the and
above described, before U. 5. Commits
sioner, B. Y. McKeycs, NJ Deming. N.
NJ, on the 20ih day .. March, l9il
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-02-17
Catholic

Services the second Monday Of az,
month. REV Auo MoRIN. Paste,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

cision was essentially a most cptinistic
commentary on tho financial strcn.;th
ana soundncss Of the railroads
The facility with which American
securities are Icing placed in Euro SC.
me latest case In point being the sue
81 II large block of Central Pacific
ponds In Paris. would seem to offer
ample evidence that American credit
mas not been affected by the freight
rate decision. The only marked weak
ness IN American securities abroad
l"loWing the announcement Of tho
decision. was on the London Stock
Exchange. and that appeared to ema-
nate largely. If nor entirely from New
Iorll selling Il
While the effects OF the decision or
necessity nust he n subject Of long
consideration before such adjustm
as may be necessary on the part OF
carriers have been worked out some
immaculate results are apparent,
oupleu with announcements by two
larS" systems OF confprnity with the
rulinE was tho ntimation that pro-
gram OF Hurtailmcnt Of expenses would
he adhered to Such course follows
the path marked out for the railroads
nN INC Commerce Commission. and
Similar action hy others Of tho Corpo-
ThhcnS affected may be expected as
the tirSt ana most natural step toward
Niiai solution OF present difficulties.
now that the railroads must look to
thnSelVcS alone FOR relief n
During the week absorption OF Gould
STOCKS ana bonds continued.
reports pf increased milling activity
IN the steel trade We're OF good effect.
session OF Congress was disturbing.
influence. 8l -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
CUT IN THE: EYE, hut
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
fSDecial 10 rho Tin,os- D;rn.to,,

lSpecial TO The Times Dispatch
lynchburG. Va, February oS-Ben
'iiackctt. colored who is in jail here,
Is the victim of PECULIAR circumstances
which may give him much trouble Last
saturday the negro had an alteration
with Isaac Grimes. During The trou.
Die Grimes claimed he was cut In the
eye with q knife ana Yesterday he died
OF pneumonia Just before he died Il
warrant was issued for Hacketts nr-
rest lie is charged with cutting Ills
victim, but claims nc only showed the
end OF his umbrella into Grimcss eye
Tho warrant WIS not ISSUED until six
days after the alleged assault, ana
flackctt was not arrested until after
The death OF tho other negro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
FALSE ASSUMPTION
LEADS TO DISORDER

New York, February aS-.rhc coirs,
OF speculation on the stock Exchanges
iast week Was dominated almost en-
tlrclE by the freight rate cases When
IT became apparent Monday that no
uecislonl from the Supreme Court IN
me anti trust cases Was 10 be expected
during the week attention MAS con :
ceehirated upon tho Forthcoming riil-
ihsS IN the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, and expectation that ii soon
would be made known had tho effect
Oh cur'aiiinS speculation.
wall street. however, Ind form o
It's conclusions that at least n sub.
staniial portion OF tho increases ask
cd tor would ne conceded TO the rail-
FpidS. ana a general acceptance a.,
tn'S theory was reflected in tho
strength which the stock ma rlet dis
NiaTci up to the time that the decision
was announced.
This false assunption led in natural
ing when the decision was made
known. Heavy liquidation wlicb fol-
lowed reflected more truly a species
OF nervous fright on tho part Of trader,
thnn any Wcil-groundci belief that tho
decision Itself would seriously disturb
the earning powers Of the carriers as
was shown by tho markets partial rc-
toNcrN rs soon as Tic first flood OF
liquidation was checked by tho ar
penranoc OF support from the most
influential sources
mnnts advanced by the Commences Com.
mission. In denying the petitions ~
the transportation companies. more
over. hclped to bring about q moro
cheerful view Of the situation ana ii
emphasize the conclusion that the de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
JAP AN STIRRED
BY EARLY ACTION
Grateful to This Country for Its
Acceptance Of
Treaty.

TOXIC, February 2G.-An!bassador
o'3ricn and Count Konura. tho Jnpa
ncsc Foreign Secretary. have exchanged
CONCENTRATIONS on the ratification Of
the treaty between the United states
and Japan There are not lacking evi-
denccs thnt the highest officials ana
the entire press Of the country. as well
as the general pubic are deeply stirred
BY the early acceptance by the Amcri-
can government OF lapan's asslIranroa
TINT she desires q continuation or the
friendly relations which have always
existed and by the confidence shown by
the administration At Washington in
thc sincerity Of Iapan'S undertakings
regarding emigration.
on All hands ana among every class
satisfaction ana even gratitude i.
warmly expressed The effect of The
ratification Of the treaty on the siiua.
ton with regard 10 trade and com.
incrce is we'll marked already Jhe
government ana commercial bodies ara
preparing 10 take a thoroughly repre-
sentative part in the exposition to La
held in celebration of the openirg OF
the Panama Canal This undoubtedly
VIII be the largest scale on which ia
pan has ever been represented abroad.
All the newspapers printed edito-
rails. expressing the opinions Of states
men. bankers and leaders OF thought.
who are unanimous in regard to tho
ratification as one OF the greatest
events in the history of the country
and that it has undoubtedly strength
cncd the position Of Count J<atsura.
the Premier, Count Komura and the
government rcnerally
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

weekly tables arc hcing made up
The weather over the cotton belt
promises 10 he warmer this week. dur
ing the curly part ut least and this
may lead 10 more planting of seed in
the earliest counties or TcNus should
the market open OH rains over sunday
the new crop months probably will
ucciinc. although the decline may not
be wide because of the ovcrSold con-
dltion OF the market aud strength that
Viii come from the old crop deliveries
Thc time is fast approaching when
great interest will be talk eli in the new
crop. and developments are bound TO
SWAY the price strongly one way or the
other.
This week will sec tho March posi-.
ZION become the spot month. which
means that outsiders; will he out OF it
and more willing than ever TO try 10
solve tho problem presented by May
and July. should conditions he favor
able many traders expect some signs
from the leading bulls regarding thcin
intentions III connection with the Two
months
New Orleans market because of the
Aiardi Gras festivities On that tiay
the last Of The replies from cores
pondcnts i'll the belt will he made 70
the census Bureau to mako up The
nnal report OH ginning of the season
This report will lie issued OH Marc,
n and Will affect trading for some
time raforC tina. date
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

nlGh or the new crop months too low
for such wide difference TO prevail
50 carl, in the season with the new
crop planting only having begun In
ING cNtreme southcrly districts OF
TEXAS Liluidation OF the weak. scat
t o,i,iir1 ong interest in the old er9p
OF 1870 for tho May ana July optionS
~ M stmc time It IS quite likely
rather better technical speculative po-
si'ion. and the fact that certain prom-
in"nt Wall street bull interests took
e"red on notices for deliveries for
March contracts yesterday. the conscn-
Sus Of trade opinion is tina, the~e is
little III the present situation to en-
courage buying for more than modcr-
ate rallies AT present
New Gr"n. Promising Outlook.
The Very high prices planters Sc
cured for their crops OF the last two
Years have resulted in an undouhted
discrimination among most Of them
TO Put more Of their land under Gull
uvation in cotton this Year This In
dicatcs shat tho largcs, acreage will
be planted this year on record in
TIC history Of tho South Sales OF fer
tl!iHcr already made are tile heaviest
Tor mules ana farm implements AS
soon IS he present cold weather mod
crates. ploughinE viii he pushed rapid
ly All through the southern half of
the belt in prcpa ring the soil for carly
planting This Will become general
Within tho course OF the next two or
three weeks.
These operations will hc gradually
extended TO tho more northcrly' districts
OF n" belt in order to get as good
and carly q start rs possible In the
meantime, the drcnchinp rains Texas
mas had during Inc last two weeks
| have removed whatever apprehension
The trade had felt regarding that
States prospects - big crop This
Year. The rainfall has ranged from
TWO 10 four inches and this has re-
licv"d III" deficiency in the Subso!l
Hoisture 10 such an extent tina, condi-
tons there re now better than for
Gears past, with tho prospect Of tho
acreage in that state alone being in
creased 70 nearly ll,50oOoo acres in
cotton culture.
Indeed 4; would no; be SURPRISING
II the acreage planted in all the cot
ton States this year should approxi-
mate nearer 3i.000.hG0 acres than the
81 10000 rcuurted a planted last sea.
son ~ the Agricultural Bureau That
ny the way. must have been consid-
rrabiy Of an underestimate. az Tho
: seasons crop is turning out 10. Oon
tor the nov cron will become more OF
factor on trade sentlmcn, and tho
! course Of prices rs the season pro-
ErcsscS. This prospect and tho out
look for general business arc the nrin-
ctpnl features which should he watch
cd for guidance as 10 future opera
lions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
STILL UNDER SHADOW
OF. AMTI-OPTION BILL

New Orleans, La. February a6.-
mo cotton market this week still will
be under tho Shadow OF the scott bill,
the measure now before Congress
winch proposes 10 do away with the
future market altogether Not until
me end OF the week and tho adjourn
men; OF Congress- will The trade know
Just where II stands. For Il couple O.,
weeks nov All fresh TRADING; mas been
cone with the <nowlcdSc that le.tsla
'iou OF most unSettlinE character had
chancc OF passing and tins
knowledso still will persist this week
aiihongh majority of traders express
OPINION That Congress Will no, pass,
= bill that does away with cotton con.
tracts. but still allows future trading,
IN grain and other commodities.
Because OF the uncertainty over ,hoi,
true weight statistics will dcvclon
nuch more strength this week than
thcN pave shown this season. but il 10
ooNhttui II the leading bulls Viii nj.
tempt 10 make use of them with Con.
Sressmen still trying TO force the pas
SAKE OF anti-tuturc lcCiSlation How.
eyer. should il be seen that all chances
OF passing the Scott hIit WAS LOST. tho
attempt might be made TO intcrcs, tho
outside public in the marked once mora
~ an exposition OF the statistical no.
Sition OF the staple ANY change iii
prices from this is liable 10 como along
toward the last of the week when tbc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
DRY GOODS REVIEW

Sew York February 2C-The cotton
goods market have been easier in the
gray goods division during tho past
week. Trading continues IN a conscr-
Nattye "ay. retailers buying steadily.
hit III moderate Quantities for early
and proinpt shipment 1tetaiicrS' opcr-
atoms IN print SingnnIhs. wash goods
dress goods and domestic dcpartm
lavc been larger than in ready to wear
departments or in notions, carpets
lncos or und"rwcnr and hosiery It
IS inferred from ms fact that rctailcra
stocks q: *taulc merchandise arc in
very snug shape ana any increase IN
buvine at tho counters Viii he qt!ickly
REFLECTED IN the primary markets.
sales 81 brand cottons have held
fairly stcady Fall river sold about
5000 pieces OF prin, cloths OF witch
iiaif We're for spot delivery.
There has been u better demand for
inadc-mp sheets and PILLOW cases nmd
other staple domnstics III tho jobbiris
houses, but the demand is not broad
enough 70 force iohbcrs into tho pr !
mary markets Hence. tho rnills arc
GRADUALLY Increasing the voinne of
curtailment
The yarn markets arc easier ana
prices have become very Irregular
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
MARKETS
ARE VERY NARROW
Wheat Is Inactive, This Being Particularly True
ofDistant Deliveries w Gather and Crop
Reports Chief Influences.

has 4ect largely ascribed TO the con-
yicion that the alleged May deal III
Chicago l.as come 10 an inglorious end
LOT several weeks many keen 90.
s"rTers lina Thought ,ha, the deal had
olni!nated bUt There was. suflicicni
uncertainty 70 max" b"ar traders eau.
tipu.s 'Nhc downward tendency wng
NlcckcG temporarily by reports ~ :,
h"tter export demand. notably for No
f. rcd, IN part 81, shipment 10 Cla&-
Epw i|eccntly. considerable. quanti-
ties ~ Manitoba have been hout,h,.
largely for sprns shipment and main
W Tor npering of uayigntinn Via Mon
tital 1'hcsc dealings In Mant,obn :,re
Now ri Far Tnorn import0nce 10 ON
iEpl'lcSis IN View q tho possible pas.
sage ~ the rrciprcctty treaty. NatG,.,l.
lN. Inc moro wheat is exported from
CANADA. the less there viii he 10 shin
10 our markets.
l}niincsS and narrownesS rrcrc con
Sriruolis features In the corn nar,<e.
dArli3 the week Speculative fnterns'
Nas apa thchc. hence tho fluctuations
Mcfe narrow Most Of the time prices
Field rcmarkahiy steady, all ming,
the depression IN wheat INIT toward
tho close prices gradually saEeod Tht
comparative 4taadinoss at tho oiitse,
WIS ascrihrd mainly 10 tho Light pti.
mary receipts and fairly active do
| mnstic and "NpOr' dealings Tho SUB
/ seqa"ni hcayincss Was partly II
| SlInpathy With wheat and partl,. ow
| iiig TO discouraging cables. IEurop.al
| markets. being depressed bv n shar,
! break IN Bnenos Ayres, where tho Gro,
! haHt hecn helped by moderate snow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
WiHM ORNEHED
If!GIIT Is IN PROSPECT
tspccial to -rhc Timcs.t,isna,ch

tSpccinl 70 The Timcs- tJIgnatch "
l.ynchburS, Va. February 2S--Al-
though 10 rrim5ry VIII not tol,n Mace
until lat" during the coming summer.
thorc arc already Indications OF ii three
corncred hsh' for the senatorial nom
'nation for tho Democratic party FOR
the district composed NJ Amherst ans,
= ciSoh cHn't'c" Ahhroy Y. STROBE.
NC present senator, has already made
u formal announcement Of his candi
dncN, and following this comes 4 stata
mcii That 'Dr. u. S. Myers. WHO rome
scntcd Amherst IN Tho last ltonsc of
i2eieEhtcs 'rili make al announcement
shortly FOR tho state Senate
y Is generally believed lint formor
Senator bland Mass!c, OF NcIson county.
VII &c candidate FOR the primary
nomination. and 2 rcd hot fight IL II
be eApcctcd II there arc three canal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

New YORK F'e6ruary --Inactjyity
pnd rarlown eAs wrr" ar1nG the prom
lkc;S early n The week although Tho
general tendency "aa tqNard }p@ 81
EeYels. especially III tGc GlStaUt or so-
Tailed ncw crop 5nrtF8HtSi lue result
'wHs that the pr.lplHrn on Mas bvcl
July Widcncd, going iGi2 rents. aGniilSt.
1i-23 cents last werE i'his ~rruted
seemed WARRANTED if viev ~ t3it
3aYor,blc weather sl WINTER Wheat tol
ritory. crop prospects ~Aro tEaicral
81 imprnFcd by n.oGeraro ~ copotia
rain or HnoWfall oarr ii tyide :rr4
Ihc preripitatipi was PartifularlS.
welcoue infffe southwest Wserc thclt
has boon y srri0us ln0cIctcr ~ inois
1ily" The !rnprcsSion nGtdiits among
hers of tho ;rndr that tHo iroiniso is
row for an abundant prndnotion. pro
SIDED the weatiGr ,cpnHnWcf reason
nbil favorab!c JILL iarNcsi Thrrc
viii DOUBTLESS ~ about tie normal per.
centaEc of area ana ndpnnd ut this
no longer crsatcs Npndnrmcut Or
aeicr'oralon Is houHh I" occur l. is
Unreasonable 10 cNpcGf pcrtection. Tho
downward trend ~ M op,sct wsa
partly attributed ~ discourar;ins
canics Europcan markets bain- III.
@nucnceJ by the hcavy worlds snip
fanpts, particularly from ltussi "a which
made an apprcciahIe incrfasc = h4
+ quantity on passage Fhs dcpression
ahrnad was paltly 'raccabif 90 con
tinucd free offerings 81 cheap wheat
for forward shipment from Russia,
Australia and Argentina Selling was
x stimulated also ny Tiun"rs 70 the CT
feet that tho Senate world sonr, art
& taynfably on the reciprocity irc9ty
Late in the wcck tferc was d Cur
& iher sliGht decline in Thent nnd csDe.
iFctalIy in the distant or new CROP com
K tracts. support was feeble ne q Tlc
while offerings were fairiy large
4 prompted mainly ny continued favor
able weather ana crnI, reports cSpc.
,g c!aIiy fromFthc Southwest. ph"r4 thor,
sSis n con}paratiyelg heavy snow blanket
which Wiil not only fil74ish needed
q moisture. but will pfotcc, thc plan
from the v:cissitndes Of the weather
There was. conservative. q mark"'
Growth and spread ~ 3car!sh %cnt
Il -iicnt, Spectators foi the deciinc laN
become far more numerous and bol'
Il !Tecentlr, and have not hcsitatcd Z
hammer the market on All indication
Jnf w.aakness. Their RrcateT conndene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
MARKET IRREGULAR
AND UNSETTLED
Sentiment Has Been Mixed in Regard to Imme-
date Situation and Outlook Prospects
for the New Crop

New York. February 2S-The mar.
ket was Irregular and unsettled
throughout tho week Trading was ~
an irregular character from the nliNci
sentiment prevailing among tic gen
craIity Of operators and trade intey
ests regarding the Immediate Situa
lion ana OUTLOOK Tho first two days
OF the weeks liquidation prcdon,inatad
and caused a decline 81 % TO - points
TN all the options for this crops do
ivcries under the load 81 Iuly, Which
went down to 1881 against 1885, fof
MAY. 1856 for March. and 1880 for
August Tile next crpp options We're
not under So much pressure They
i however, declined s POINTS With &c
81cber breaking To 1881. and pcccribeI
to 1870.
The bolday on Wednesdays checked
The selling movement ana When bus
tnoss was resumed on Thursday. with
- better tone having devcloped at Man.
chester during the interval the bull
4 interests were encouraged 10 ronde 4
better support ThiS. With covcrin 9
81 shorts and reports. that ~ Inc cot
March contracts would be taken cara
Of. caused almost a complete recovery
before the close Of business on Thurs
day. The market broke again. now
OnSctticment in the stock market horc,
and ut London causing fresh lauida-
zion. Before the close, however. the
market hnd recorded most OF this 50
that a the end OF business Friday.
prices We're back again 10 within a
low points ~ the saturdays closing
rllot0tionS. which We're 1855 for
March, May laos lilly li.o1 August
lS.73. Octobcr l2.sh. and December
1856. thus showing not loss on tbs
week al. hut . to 6 points
Fcntnrcs OF the Siiuntion
Southern spot markets liavc hcld u;i
much better during the depression -
the past fortnight than futures, and
this is regarded MS indicating Il falling
of in tile movement or the CROP In this
near future. If this should develop
it would be Il cause Tor less hearish
ness at present prices in general mar
kct discuss on Al the same time.
however, the YARN markets at milling
centres in Fall River and New Bed
ford and also at philadelphia, as Well
isis Charlotte, continuc Weak, owing 10
the failure Of the goods markets to
which had been expected 70 dryelol,
ionw before this Tho result IS an
apparently lack Of incentives for i re.
1icwal OF bullisl activity IN Inc con
tract mark cts. This VIII most ltikoly
continue beyond perhaps moderate
and temporary rallies until the gen
sral business situation and outlook inn
prove Suticiently 10 encourage Spinners
20 resume hnying on 4 more lil,cr!l
scale. Tn: heavy discount Of SIS 10
Z L. cents per pound, 3t WHICH the
October and December or,ions of thc
next crop can 10 bought. as compared
With MaEiand July, docs not make the
latter appear an attractive invest
n1cnt under TIC .circnms,ances
Either the ole. ,-ro,i months arc toe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
-. B.--Followin8 schedule figures published
as Information and not guaranteed:
+. $40 A. M.-Daily-Local for Charlotte. Dur.
ham and Raleigh. 1o:4s 4. A-Daily-Lmit.
ed-tor all points South. Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Car to Memphis via Asho-
villo and Chattanooga 1900 r. NIX. Sun
Local for Durham and intermediate stationa,
500 p. M.-Ex. 6un.--KeysviiIo Local. u:4
r. M.-Daily--I.imitci-For ell points South.
Pullman ready $3.50 p, n.
YORK RIVER LINE
$3.50 P. MEX. Sun TO West TT. conneot.
ing for Baltimore Mon. Wed. and Fri. d:es
and Fri-Local to West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From tho South $50 A. NJ. s:es p. L..
daily: $40 A M. Eek. SUM-. 12:b5 Eek. Sun. /;
goo p. Nj. daily. From West Point: $3.50 A..
NJ. Daily: 1885 a. NJ. Wed and Fri; t:2s
2. III. Eek. Sum-
S. e. BURGESS. D. P A..
go f. Main St Phone Madison 4st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
Governor spcnks nj I.ync,burs.

Especial TO The Times Dispntchl
i.ynchburG. Va. February 26.--Ciov
crnor william II. Mann was the speaker
this afternoon before an immense meet
ing at the City Auditorium, which wa -
held under tho auspices OF the Youn g
Mems Christian Association, the meet
ing being one of a series OF four. His
address was on the subject, Tho Young
Man In Business The speaker next
sunday VII be Congressman Carter
Glass, and the following Sunday after
noon tX-Govcrnor a. ]. Monta que viii
be heard