davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Remedy for Seasickness.

from tne LOnQOn CnIouiCie.
Being a poor sailor, writes a corre-
spondent. am interested in your notes
on seasickness. and little recent ex-
perience may be of value. My wife
and I crossed from Ostend to Dover in
the teeth Of a nor'wester. The boat
was nearly two hours over her time.
but I managed to keep from being i'll
by shutting my eyes. Sitting in q deck
chair. I kept still. trying to sleep.
But as my eyes were closed I was
spared the sight of the ships rail go-
ing up and down on the horizon, which
sight 1 feel sure would have upset me.
A friend has since told me that sea-
sickness is due to the optic nerve-if
SO. uncopsciously hit upon the way
to avoid the unpleasantness. I will
not say that I did not also use Mr..
Sidgwicks recipe of poetry. but, any
way, I survived triumphantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Diamond Making Without Risk.
the Westminster Gazette.

From the Westminster Gazette.
The newest method of making dia-
monds. reported recently from Berlin,
the formation of carbon crystals by DE-
composing ordinary coal gas with metallic
amalgams of mercury, has at least the
supreme merit Of subjecting the maker to
no danger All previous attempts to rival
nature as diamond producer have been
based on artifcially creating the enor-
nous temperatures and pressures to which
carbon is subjected over vast periods Of
time In the earth. More than one experi-
menter has been blown to pieces in a vain
attempt to produce these natural forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Useful Organization.

From the Kansas City journal si1sz "a
Before the anti-horse thief leag4a
agreed to look after bank robbers theff3
was an average of one bank robbery Ii
Kansas every week. Since then there has
been only one bank robbery, End the rol-
bers were captured next day. 1t is also n
notable fact that since the league came
to the aid of local authorities fourteen
bank robbers have been arrested for old
scinaas end Seyssa s6 them for new ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
turkeys were sold in the Washington

turkeys were sold in the Washington
markets this week.
In their eagerness to obtain Christ
mas green's without buying them many
people living In Winchester and vicin-
ity have hewn down large numbers Of
cedars on the property of the late Col
w. w. Glass In the western suburbs Of
this city. disregarding Che warnings
of the owners OF the land, and IL has
been necessary for the latter TO appeal
to the authorities for police protection
in order to stop the vandalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

James Riker of the Chalmers Motor
Company of Detroit is spending a few
days visiting the National Capital Dur
ing his stay here he is the guest of
James J. Flynn, manager of the Zell
Motor Car Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Lively Legislative Fight.

Incidentally, there is going to be spir-
tied battle for the legislature, more or
less under cover, with Senator Watson
anxious for a democratic majority favor
able to him, and Davis Elkins helping
to produce a legislature of republican,
complexion. Ex-Gov. A. b. White would
have been a candidate had the republic
can state primary provided for indorsing
candidate for the Senate. 1t is eX-
pected Watson will finance the demo-
cratic organization and that young FL
kins will be called on for the necessary
sinews for the republicans. -
This calculation takes ex-senator Scott
out OF II, but he stated few days ago,
right after the conference in Washington
which agreed on Hatfield for governote
that he must be left out of all considh
Grafton for future preferment. Up to thatI
time he had enjoyed some mention fdN
governor himself, and the opinion waS
more or less general that he might take
another shy at the Senate. AZ
There is just a possibility of ex-Reprs-
sentative W. p. Hubbard getting into tho
game. He wants to go to the Senate,
and IL Charles w. Dillon does the ex-
pected thing and announces himself for
governor 1t can be set down that there
will be a Hubbard-Dillon combination.
In this event a repetition of the clash OF
the factions will follow. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Never Failed-Yet.

From The Toledo Blade.
Friend-You took your son into your es.
adjustment a few months ago to teach
him the business, understand. How did
he turn out?
Business Man (wearily)-Great success.
He's teaching me the business now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Difficult to Forecast.

What figure the wet and dry fight next
year will cut in the political develop
ments is too indefinite to forecast at this
time. The Farmers Grange and TIM
State Lumbermen's Association recently
went on record for prohibition. but the
coal men, who control many votes. ar6
said to oppose the proposed constitutions
amendment. The makeup of the ivy
state tickets is going to reflect some mas
neuvering by the politicians to CATCH bot
the drys and the vets. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Maggie-Why did they make a change
in ministers at your church?
Annie-Why, the former one spoke so
often on the responsibilities of marriage
that none OF the unmarried men i'm the
congregation would propOse.-Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Mrs. De StyIe-Marie. shall take one
of the children to church with me.
The Maid-Yes'm.
Mrs. De Style-Which one will go best
with my new purple gown?-Boston Tran
script.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Correspondence of The Star

Want Better Roads.
A number OF counties in this section
of the state. through the boards of
supervisors. have made formal appli-
cation to State Highway Commissioner
Wilson for their portion Of the state
funds for road improvements. The
policy of the state is to contribute as
much as each county appropriates. and
the work is done under the supervision
Of a state engineer. The indications
are that thousands Of dollars will be
spent improving old roads and OPEN
ing new highways in the valley sec
The Valley Turnpike Company expects
to spread new liquid asphalt on its
road between Winchester and Staunton
at an early date.
Members Of the family of Henry B.
Gilpin. a wealthy Baltimore drug
manufacturer. are now Occupying their
new home, known as Scaleby, near
Boyce. Clarke county. which is said to
be the costliest country home in Vir-
ginia. 1t was recently completed at a
cost Of about 100000, Over / 900 900
large bronze colored bricks, made in
England, We're used in it's construction
The house stands almost in the center
of 400 acres Of land. and. although
situated in the country. 1t enjoys every
modern convenience.
Mrs. Charles Setback. living near
Berryville, who, by raising ninety
eight large and juicy turkeys, won a
prize of $50 offered by Graham F.
Blandy of New York, owner OF the
Tuleyries farm, near White Post, has
sold her turkeys to T. NJ Barr q Win
chester produce dealer. for $17s. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
CO.L| |. !. ] PSESON WAY
TO DEATH CHAIR.
Lewis West, Notorious Wilson
Outlaw. Electrocutcd at
Raleigh.
tSperial 10 Tho Times pisnatrh

u. 4
lsalciEh. y. e., May 3.--complotcly
overcome so TINT he had 10 he sup
ported to the death chair, LOWS Nest.
the notorious Wilson outlaw, WAS cleo
trocuted at 0:31 O'Clock this morning
in Tho presence of the limited number
of spectators that The law allows
Quite number OF them were officers
and citizens OF Wilson. here to see
tho passing of this noted criminal
who had given them SO much trouble
West went copiously, and in a last
word TINT he was permitted TO say
declared that lie held nothing against
any one. aud hoped 10 meet All III
hcavcn. III statement to his spirit
ilal advisers. ltcv. J. IL. King and Rev
H. 3. Delaney. colorcd Episcopal min
listers. he had made n signed state
nicnt. in which hc made IL clear tina;
Tho negro Sleison, who was glvcn
thirty years in tho pcnitentiary as an
acconiplicc. was really innocent of any
part In the row that lntl M to the
killing Of Deputy Sheriff Aunfprd. FOR
which West Vas paying the death
penalty.
tic stated that .ttc;son S,ld no.e OF
the shooting. and had no part In the
store thefts. for which the officers
we're attempting 10 arrest tho com
l,anN, when Deputy Sheriff Mmnford
WAS killed.
For the electrocu,ion there vas a
single voltage ofil.Soo. that suficcd
10 bring death, although there WAS n
second rolingc. given before he WAS
taken from the chair.
Tho killing of Deputy Sheriff Mum
ford occurred on February 3 last. and
there was a sensational search and
pursuit of West for more than a wect
before hc WAS taken in l.umhcrton.
where hc had gone into u negro res
tn'rant and pawned - revolver. lie
carried six revolvers.
Tho remains were shirrod to Fay
cttcrilie this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
.ISCOT TON CORNER
IA 4 W VIOLATION?
Supreme Court Now Has An
other Member Of Trust Fam
ily" With Which to Wrestle.

Washington. May 5.---Anothcr puz-
cling question about the Sherman aAti-
trust law to-day made its appearances
in the Supreme Court Of The United
States Ia plague that tribunal
1t was this Does a conspiracy 10
FIX the nricc Of 2 commodity by pro
CURING a corner constitute q viola !
The government ranks the Importance
Of tho question alongside hat Of the
standard Oil and tobacco eases. nov
awaiting decision by The supreme
Tbis latest member of tho trust
problem family came to the court in
writ Of error Obtained BY the gov.
eminent from the recent decision OF
courts. III regard TO the antitrust law
Indictment against James y. 'atten.
Eugene G; Scales, Frank E. Iiaync and
court dismissed The counts in the in
dictment which charged q conspiracy
70 70 corner the cotton market The
campaign I'm cotton In 1910 on the New
York Cotton Exchange, 1t was nsti.
mated that the alleged leaders of tho
ca mpa ign Patten, Scales. IIayne and
$1,000. 900 '
The ease was dockctea today as
70. ioa", which means ordinarily tina T,
II will not be reached for argument
't'''A bl'Di DN inc court tDf
nearly three years Inasmuch as iha
appeal OF the government was made.
under he criminal appeals act, The
Department OF Justice must "diligcntly
prosecutci the appeal. Conscuuentiy
preparations are being made to have
the case advanced for hearing carly
mex. October.
The governments position in tina
case was stated by Judge Noyes to bq
that amy combination which inter.
iercs with the right nf the manufac-
ihrer 10 purchase y commodity moving
~ interstate commerce at prices de-
,ermincd by the competitive law OF
normal market conditions directly re :
strains interstate commerce and VIC.
u ies ne Federal antitrust statute"
INC lower court held that the gov.
crnincnts position could not he main
.hnen ludSc N.oyc. said that there
"as no direct relation between prices
aud interstate commerce. and that I'M
Eolime or shipments did not nccrs.
I'LL dePfnh 'inon the lowness OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
COLLEGE HONORS
FIRST PRESIDENT
Remains Of DR.. William Graham
Reinforced OH Washington
and Lee Campus.
Special To Thc rinics- nispa,ch. j

LcNin.ion Va. May 5.--In lilo pres.
ence Of a distinguished gathering OF
WashinGto and Ice Alumni. The re-
mains Of iiev. William raham. iirs,
president and rector Of the institution.
we're reinterred on tho university cam
pus, nearthc Lace mansolo,m to- day
The remains We're brought from his
toric st. Johns jchurchyard. Richmond.
Yesterday 10 LeNingt ton. the scene OF
the closing iabors Of the distinguished
educator.
The caskct lay IN state last night in
the Leo Memorial Chapel and tnis
morning at IL o'clock tho forma. SER
vices We're held in tho chapel I,r
George H. Denny president tof tho
university. presided. and religious cx-
crcises we're conducted hy Dr. &. r.
Strickler, az tho Union Theologicai
Seminary. Richmond rector Of wash
inr,on and Lee.
Major William a Anderson Of Lev
inSfon and Richmond. . member oC
the board Of trustees or the university,
delivered an address on Tho Lie and
Services OF Rev William Graham.
College President. Educator. philoso.
rher and Statesman" lie died in i,o?.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
PHI BETA KAPPA !.
INSTALLSCHAP TER
Prominent Men Members Of
III Virginia Gamma at Wash
ington and Lee.
Especial to The Times pispa tch

t'7FT' ini ~ Inc J III eS- D1SP3 tch.l
Lexington. Ma, May 5.--To- might al
o'clock In the Lee Memorial Chapel.
81 Washington and Lee university.
the installation of the Virginia Gamma.
OF the Phi Beta Kappa Society, took
place.
Among he foundation members were
United states Senators. Congressman.
Judges Of national reputat ton. college
professors and distinguished men in
the public eye. The presentn ton of
the charter was made by Or. Edwin
a. Grosvcnor. nf Amherst College. pres
ident of tho United Chapters ri PHI
Beta Kappa who also made an iad-
dress. The charter was accepted bv
Or. John II Latane, Of Washington
and Lee. nr James Lewis Howe or
Washington ami Lee. recitcd the names
Of toundatl ton members and rising
graduates of Washington ard Ice
Greetings from William and Mary
chaTter were brought by I)r Armistead
q Gordon Of Stanton Following
the public exercises in the chapel. Z.
secret initiation WAS he'll in The
Tucker Law building, and banquet
concluded tho notable occa sion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
- 49,
~ SESSION ar rAHMv1LI.E.
Missionary Societies of Nest Hanover
Prcsbytrry Meet.

Especial to Tie Times ItiSpntcli.
Farmville. Va. May i.--The Presby-
teTial Union OF Inc Ladies' Home and
Foreign Missionary Societies Tor the
Presbytery Of Nest Hanover met here
last night. Tile sessions nrc being
hrld III the PRESBYTERIAN Church hut
are not confined TO THAT denomination
III their exercises. The opening SER
mon was preached by Rev W. n .IIill
pastor Of the church. Rev. w n
Proctor. pastor Of the Methodist
Church participated in the evenings
exercises. ~ the first business session
Mrs, " r. Burnett presided, and led
the devotional exercises Tho address
Of welcome was made by Mrs s r.
Walton and the response ny Mrs. T.. r.
Roberts. Of Ar.onia.
:, y; the, session this afternoon Mrs i.
Rockwel, Smith. who has spent much
Oh her life in Brazil, addressed tho
union. havinE. FOR her subject The Call
from Brazil,'' Mrs. .I. e. stuart. or
Richmond. told Of the f1'riumphs in
Missions Or. Price. OF the Chinese
ncld and Rev; ~. II. Hudson. Of Cor
Nul addresses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
GRAVE OF FOUNDER or
FL PHI BETA KAPPA LOCATED
Father Of Firsi Greek Letter Frntcrn-
hy Is Buried on the Rcd Bank
Farm. I'm Shenandoah County
,Lsneeial 70 The Times pispa CHI

Special to The Times Disua tch.
Harrtsonbure, Va, May h.--Cicneral
John +. Roller, Of Harrisonburg makes
an interesting announcement. After a
long and exhaustive search in history
and records nc has located the grave
OF Elisha T. Parmalec, who founded
the PM Beta Kappa Society. the first
chapter OF which was established ~
William and Mary College
The grave of Parmnlec says Genera,
Roller. IS on tho well-know.n Rcd
Bank farm. between MI jackson and
Edinburg, in Shenandoah county. The
onbstone from the grave is serving as
a stone in the wall of a harm on tho
Red Bank farm, which was the old
Byrd place. at the time that Parmalcc
was tutor in that family.
This announcement will interest Phi
Beta happas the world over They
have long desired to erect monu-
ment at the grave Of their founder.
but his resting place has always been
a matter of doubt.
Or. Edwin *. Grosvenor president of
the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa
which. by. the way is the oldest Greek
letter fraternity for scholarship in tho
world was al Washington and Leo
University to-day. where n chapter Is
being established. lie and General
Roller Will visit tho grave in few
DAYS. i1I tt.-3f fil.t llNsa tcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
Arrive Richmond
ACCOMMODATION TRAiEs-weEKD1ys
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
y. B,-FoilowinE schedule ngures published
as Information and not guaranteed, # Pc
$40 M--Daily-Local for Charlotte DIR
ham and Raleigh. .i0:+s A. M.-DaiIy-Iintt-
ed-For all points South. Drawing l'Iiaon
BUFFET Sleeping Car IN Memphis Via Asha.
vinn and Chattanooga. 500 y. NJ Ex sun
Local Ter Durham and intermediate stations
$50 T. n. Elk. Sun.--Keysv.iie Local iI:U
Acknowledgements all points South.
Pullman ready s:cO r. ~ i.'7s N'
YORK RIVER LINE
$50 p. M.-Er auii.-Tv West IT. connect
Ing for Baitimor. Mon. Wed. and Fri. 6:ca
A. MEX. sun and ais M-Mon. VS..
and Fri-Local TO West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: $50 4. H. sos r. NJ
daily; $40 4. NJ, EI. SUM-; Ic55 Eek sun
2:oo p. 81 daily From West Point: $50 A.
n Daily; il:a5 a NJ. Wed. and Fri. 4:as p.
NJ. Ex. Sun
go E. Main St Phone madison I5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
'rhree Couples ,yr,,.

special 70 The Times Dispatch
fredericksburg, Va. May 5.-Thrcc
couples were united In marriage by
Key. e r. Crnikshank at his residence
~ towing Green this week. All Of
INC parties were from Caroline county.
= he2 arc John Toyrl.on and Miss Mary
IhomaH. Ben Buchanan aud Miss Diana
1000. arncrieus Leo and Miss Hanna IL
Todd :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
( NORFOLK SOUTHERN

I.v. Norfolk: 1875 and I'll A. h.. 20 p. n,
for Eastern Carolina and tho South.
Ly. Raleigh: '6:l6 A. NJ. 10 and .9:l5 P. M
for Eastern Carolina and Norfolk
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Norfolk
Raleigh; also Goldsboro and Norfolk
sDalIy ~ Ex. Sun.
c. d. LEERANDE. q. A.. American Natlona,
Bank. Phone Monroe 1877. Richmond.
w. ". CRONTON. @. p. A.. Norfolk Va 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
Dsnk Cnsllicr Re.lsns.

.''PT''@I'fI' y J tic InIcA- DIS ThtCh.J N n
pNihenH. Va. May Sd. r.. Rolling
Tor more filan ,wciI,y yoors ,ashin,.
pi The Covington National Rank On
s.Sronnt o. impaired health has ton.
.ffen f's rer.gna ton To the direct ORR.
~ taHs enect May 10. II. r.. C,tnninr.
har. Of Richmond. has been elected r.
rhrfeef Jr Nollink. MIR. Rollins hn.
Dten elected hn third vice. prcsident'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
DRY ,;oops RI

New York. Mnw 5.-Thc cotton goods mar
Refs hold steady With q very light trade
passing IL stnr'rs Yarns arc quiet lob.
nefS say trade is light and very small or.
hers arc being placed by retailers ubn,,
ANYTHING Is done. Wonls are easier with a
better movement reported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets for Petersburg: -.
Is. z. s. %, 10, II. 'i2 A. NJ l. 3 "a X
..s:.5. Is. :. s.. 10. 10 p. IS. e.
n:oe F, 4 for Chester. I;oo midnight for
Street. for Manchetter. l-I-'-- Iii-g
tb:l5 s:25. ''7:i5. 1855 s:ss. s:5s, .io:as. II:u
4. ID. 1895 'l;3e. 2:s5. $685. a:35. b:&. e:as.
'7:s5. s:35. 1915. 1000 ll:46 p. NJ
tDaiiy except sunday and holIdayh
Carries baggage and express ~
'.I-imited. except Sundays and hp,idoyA
All cars from Peters 1lrg connect with
for Richmond 'f-I'-f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
M1scELLASEous MARKETS..
PEANUT MARKET.

tReror,ed BY Rodgers. Mecabc & Coz
Petershurs, Va. MAY 5.--Pcannts-.Far,n
ets spanish Market weaker at Si.2Ti4 ask
cd. sl.?I nid shc,led spanish. N, j. sa,@,e
per p"pnd: Nc. Spanish. shelIed 81. ii SIC
per pound, NirEinins ouIet: bunch. &c. PEI
pound; extra prime, size per pound: pri,ne
&c. per pound; machine picked 81. a aISc
per pound; Smelling stock. 2is a &C. per pound,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
NEW YORK rRoDTCI M,R,, ~,

New York. Stay Flour-f'rmy HUH
With fair johbing trade, rye Flour .,,I
Cornmeal.-Fir Buckwheat ana Rnrl. LUZ
quiet. Wheat-E Easy; No; red, s5l.c. -eicya
tor and :Fesc- 4 o. b. nhoat Futures rioscd
= g nc, net lower May. .r;iSc luis .ss;s :.
s & e. tsI m:c. corn-Firm; export ncw.
closed unchanged to ir ne, atvaiIcsc. May
hic- July, soe oa,s--Frm standard ,ybiia
scc Futures closed nominal ''
i.srd-stcady. 'raiow-Dnil Pctroi.um-
steady. kosin--ouie,. Turren,inc- Easv.
I.io.aAsse 7ttulS. isice--Steady SUGAR
Raw, hr'n; rcnnea, steady. C9nce-F,,t,,rc
closed quiet n"l roints higher 10 Z: uotn, ,
lower. Spot quiel: Rio 40. 7. iiz,c.: santo.
No, 4, l2%c,: mild dull; cordova. ia lst,
Butter-Firm creamery specials 30, i ~
tras, PC state dairy. hnex, ~ go I..s :
Firm: fresh gathered. storage packed. ms,
1873 isc; iresh gathered, regular packoi
hrst, lT,c.; fresh gathered. seconds mi. Il,
11e. cheese-.Firm and unchanged. " i,oia.
foes-irregnlnr; BERMUDA, barrel. ;iaac5.
floridn, $50 80 old, siTog9.G Cathaycs.
Steady and unchanged. Fteights and pea
is-Unchansed.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
Railroads.
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE APRIL 4. 1911.
TRANS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For + nr..la and South: 100 =. NJ. sis A
II. and 1885 P. n,
p. NJ. - ~
For n. G. w. Ry West: s:15 A. NJ. 900 A.
NJ. $500 p. ". and s:2o p. u.
For Petersburg: 100 A NJ. e:Is A. ~. s:s
A. NJ. e:c0 a. NJ. 1870 r. A.. 800 r. NJ.
s: 10 p. NJ. SOS r. A.. T:a5 p. n. e:2o r. NJ,
li:45 F. NJ s
For GoldEboro and Fayettevilie: 'f:lo p. NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 44o A. NJ,
$40 A.. s:S5 A. NJ. 's:S7 a. NJ,
''lo:45 a. NJ. 1l:to A. NJ. 900 p. ~. '.2:ii
p. M. sos P. NJ. 6:35 y AZ. SOD p. ~. 500
p. NJ, 1890 P, 81.
Except Sunday. '.sunday only.
Time OF arrive and departure and conneo-
lions NOT guaranteed. lIT'5
F C. S. CAMPBELL ID p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Norfolk and Western Railway

h ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in Effect April 4, 1911
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond, FOR
NORFOLK; 1900 a. M., $500 p. NJ. '4:lo p.
foR LYNcHBURo AND THE WEST:
.s:l5 A. a.. $500 a. NJ. 800 p. M. 1920
p. 81. sa
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .1t;fo \.
NJ. 1856 p. ~. 'll:3o p. NJ From tho West:
.6:b5 A. NJ. a2:eo r. NJ. b2:I5 p. M. sos p.
NJ. 1890 +. NJ.
Pull man. Parior and Sleeping Cara. Cafe
Dining Cars G. II. BosLEY,
3s d. p. A.. Richmond Va
w B. BEvILI, q P. A.. 3onnoke VS..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

N CENTS POSTAGE SECURES FULL. tS
(rOtMAIJpN OF ATLANTIC CITY ~ j.
q ~ ~ Hotels Amusement. s,rcnt. Bsac he-.
sn Page "oFTIcIAI." Guild. win omi,. Snr.
rcri city Mup Sen, FREE. hy tity Iniorms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

Wheat, 800 bushels corn. $1,000 bushels;
oats. 1920 hush. $.
Cash grain cio.cd: wheat no /. red $50
cSsic.; No red. Is csc. No. hard. ?SI
eS%c. No : hard o5T as. IN. northern.
Sl.nS:i los: No. = northern. Si0su i1i. No.
northern. SIGsibS: No. srrinr. $50 q sl.c":
80. spr.nE. asc. 81 velvet chaff. pa a3c.
durum. s3I PC. Corn--Nc = and NJ. : white,
~ a s5i5c.; No > yellow. IS ii .;.s,, No, b a..
q 5iMc. No. 5 white 5i9.c. No. yellow.
ti7. q SIC. No 1, 30. white and NJ. yell
low. 50n tS.sc, Oats-No. > 5oi.c; No.
50, white. a3'. . aa',c. standard 7sN 4
S..zc.
Baltimore Md May -Wleat--Firmer:
SPOT. conract. &c. southern on grade.
e9i. q asiic. corn-Firmer. spot contract. sc.
loa.s-Firm. No. white saTs9i,c. Rvt--.
Firm; Sc. western. doin..tic. iio5Tlos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
--IlL...ltHI RAILWAY COMPANY. fal.i

Schedule of electric trains 10 and from
Ashland. stopping at intermediate stations
upon signal: Nv. Richmond tBroad and
Laurel StS), .s:o5. .7:10. sl0h a:i0, t..l0:i0.
II 10 a. NJ: f:1o 2:1o $40. 4:iob. b:io. eco
7:1o. s:ion. 1910. 11:45 p. NJ. Nv. Ashland.
's:6s 7b. 8. eh. 10. al a. NJ az NJ. ''L
.Daiiy except aunday. ''sunday only.
bCarrics baEEaRo- HA-st3i'ftts ilils