davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-20
Death of q Good Man.

Mr.. Fletcher Redmond, a highly
respected citizen Of Swansea, died at
his home, June 18th. at one o'clock.
Mr.. Redmond was about Sc years OF
age. He was a faithful member OF
Calvary Methodist church, near Swan
sea. His remains were carried to
the Redmond Cemetery. about seven
miles from Swansea. in Orangeburg
county, and were laid to rest there on
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock. He
leaves a wife and six children. and
one grand child to mourn his death.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-20
THEY COST TOO MUCh.
Special Liquor Coastables Not Want.
ed in Orangeburg.

In response to letter from Gov.
Blease concerning the continuance of
the employment Of special whiskey
constables in this county, Sup
ervisor F. J. D. Fielder, after holding
a conference with Sheriff Salley,
pointed out the uselessness Of detail
ing special constaDles to this city and
county to stop illicit liquor selling
and to try to enforce the whiskey
laws.
The supervisor is of the opinion
that the additional expense upon the
county in paying these special off,
GERS is not warranted by their ac-
embellishments. He states that unless
the people Of the county and commun-
ity are ready to stand by and CO.
operate with the liquor constables in
the matter of furnishing them with
information as to violations, and un-
less they are willing to go into court
and testify as to such violations, the
law can not be enforced, even with
the assistance Of detectives.
From his observation, he states the
reorie Of this county do not appear
willing to follow this method and he
has been informed that there are
communities where the appearance
Of a detective for that purpose is re-
sented. There Is said to be a good
deal of whiskey sold about over the
county, but it Is almost impossible
for the constables to do any thing
towards stopping the sale unless they
have the cooperation Of the people.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-20
NEWS FROM COPE.
Defeats Bamberg in Ball Came
First Cotton Bloom.

StGCOU DlOOlus
Cope, June Especial: On Wed
nesday afternoon what the Cope team
did for Bamberg was a plenty. 1t
seems as if the Bamberg boys could
not get their eyes on the ball, for
Able, Cope's pitcher, had a picnic,
saving them out. At the end of the
game thc score stood IL to in fav-
or of Cope. w. O. Tatum, ST., UNI
pired the game. There was a large
crowd out to witness the playing,
and they gave the victors deserved ap-
plause.
The first cotton bloom In this sec
ton was handed your correspondent
Saturday morning by Mr.. Frank Still
linger, who runs Ia little OK farm a
few miles below here on the Line of
railway. He claims to have had one
week ago. This Is not a King
variety either Several years ago
the earliest bloom of the season was
reported on the 18th Of June, so this
is just one day late. Before that time
the 21st was the earliest date re-
ported.
Since the fine rains and hail on
last Monday afternoon and night, the
nights have been very cool and pleas
ant, but the days are beginning to
feel like real Summer again.
Crops are much improved, though
not large for the time Of the year.
The MANY friends Of Mr.. Cotes-
worth Ritter and his sister, Miss
Daisy, of Columbia, are pleased to
see them here on a visit to relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Stella Brunson, Of Bamberg,
and her son, Michele Of the U. IS.
Navy, were over day or so ago,
visiting relatives
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-20
CANDIDATES CARDS.

To the Voters of the City OF Or
angeburg.-I hereby respectfully an
nounce myself a candidate for the
office of Mayor of the city of Orange
burg at the approaching municipal
election, and will appreciate the en-
dorsement of my candidacy.
Very truly yours,
W. W. Wnnnamaker.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-20
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY
QUIZ REPORTERS.
What Us Happening Here and There.
Local Items of Personal Interest to

What Us Happening Here and There.
Local Items Of Personal Interest to
Our Readers.
Now for the; County Fair Let ev-
cry one pull for It.
Mr.. Virgil Bryant is among the
boys returning from Clemson.
Mr. Barnie B. Axson has returned
from Clemson to- his home at North.
Miss Rosa Dantzler, OF Autauga-
vile, Ala, is visiting at the residence
Of Mrs. Jas. L. Sims.
Mr.. B. P. Hutchins, of Bowman, re-
ports cotton bloom from a field
THAT had many others.
Tickets for the Bryan lecture can
be procured at Lowman's Drug. Store.
Better secure yours at once.
Miss Lucille Sheridan, of Green
wood, Is spending few days with
her aunt, Mrs. Jas. L. Sims.
IA team of local ball players left
yesterday morning for ST Matthews
to play a series of three games
We received about ten days ago a
cotton bloom from Andrew Gramb-
ling, the son of Mr.. Fred H. Gramb-
ling.
Mr.. W. P. Axson of North has re-
turned home from the Chattanooga
University of Law after a session of
good work
Rain must have fallen in some
parts Of the county Sunday night, but
it gave this immediate section the
go-by.
If our merchants would spend more
money advertising their business they
would be surprised how it would in
crease. Give it a trial.
Orangeburg and Calhoun Counties
still need a general soaking rain for
the benefit of corn specially. But it
would not hurt other crops.
Mr.. George w. Boltin advises that
his first cotton bloom opened last Fri
day. Mr.. Henry Perry of Cope re-
ports one for the same day.
Sunday evening at the Baptist
church the regular weekly union SER
vices were held. Rev. H. w. Bays
preached, having for his text, Love
one another.
Messrs. Russell and Lenaire Wolfe,
John Pearson, John Warn, Ernest
Glover, Guy Kennedy and William
Bryant have returned home after
their years work at Clemson.
There Is no place of it's size in
the State where the merchants ad-
vertise as little as they do in Orange
burg. Printers ink pays, and we in
vite the merchants to use more of it.
The young cotton looks we'll and
If there Is no back set between now
and harvest time, .Orangeburg Coun-
ty, will make good crop. We hope
so, and that it will sell for a good
price.
Mr.. Russell Wolfe, who recently
graduated at Clemson College, has
gone to Athens, Ga, where he is
playing in the orchestra that is fur
nishing music for the commencement
exercises at the University of Geor-
gia.
In making your plans for July 4th,
don't forget the barbecue at Dukes
Fishery. The managers promise that
it sh2ll be run on exactly the same
lines as the last one and a good time
is promised to all. The public is
invited and tickets can be secured
from Charlie Stroman, Edd Newlin
or Jim Fairey.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-20
Farewell Remembrance.

On Sunday afternoon the St. Pau>
Methodist Sunday school presented to
Mrs. E. C. Dibble small remem-
brance in token Of her work In the
school. Mrs. Dibble leaves in a few
days to be with her son, Rev. W. v.
Dibble, near Greenwood.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-20
Barbecue on July 4.

Messrs. J. C. Fairey, Edd Newlin
and Charlie Stronan will give anoth-
er big barbecue ct Dukes Fishery on
July 4th Tick ,ts are now on sale
and may be secured from either
of the above named gentlemen.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-20
She Hasitated-But Was Saved.

A story is told--and very beauti-
fully-of a lady who, though sne
nesitated, was not "lost" according
to the old adage, but was saved.
asshe That Hesitates"-by Harris
Store.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-20

Senator and Mrs. Benz. 1Allman
will visit Mrs. William Stokes at
her home near the city during the
first week in July. Mrs. Stokes and
the Tillmans were close friends IN
Washington during the life of the
late Congressman J. William Stokes.
Senator and Mrs. Tillman will be with
Mrs. Stokes for about "a week.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-20

Wednesday afternoon a week at
the home of Miss Georgia Cutler
linen shower will be given in honor
of Miss Hattie Zeigler, whose mar
riage will take place sometime next
month.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-20
DOINGs OF SOCIETY:
I
Honoring the Coming Brides-Other
Social Notes.

Miss Carrie B. Wannamaker, who
Is to be married to Mr.. Dew OF
Blacksburg next week, is. being the
recipient of many social honors. Last
week Miss Paulie Cart gave pretty
social shower in her honor and Wed
nesday afternoon of this week Miss
Jennie Smith will be hostess at a
linen shower for Miss Wannamaker.
This afternoon Misses Lola and Teb1e
Wannamaker will entertain IN MISS
Wannamaker's honor with card
party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30

stantly increasing number Of consum-
era arc no largo that tho volume OF
business 10 worry extensive. Moreover,
with good weather aud with crops we'll
harvested, tsere appears In most Sec
lions noticeable even it moderate in
and credit conditions are sound
Buying OF iron and steel products
still Is confined to pressing needs. yet
consumption is not much below the
maximum OF the year. In the Pittsburs
district concessions on open hearth
oillets and sheet bars bripg quotations
down to $ls and 1880, respectively,
and some manufacturers are more eng
er to secure business. In the rail- d.
vision an inquiry for $4,000 tons Of
Bessemer rails is reported. A contract
for 10000 tons for the Chilian state
railways is also reported. Among the
plate mills however. quieter condi-
lions prevail. with orders from car
and locomotive works diminishing. In
pig iron there is little activity, buyers
apparently holding off until next years
price basis is determined.
The continued demand for cotton
goods for export and the effect OF the
curtailment of production. which is
still in evidence. arc the important fac
tors in the market for cotton goods
and account for tho steady demand for
goods for prompt shipment. Retail
ers and jobbers carry light stocks
which they are frequently forced to
replenish. The movement of prints is
slightly above production. In woolcns
somewhat more liberal buying Is not
ed. Yarns are in better request.
showing some broadening In small in
dependent manufacturing enterprises.
Trade slowly improves in footwear
Orders placed by iobbers continue and
are for small quantities. but they arc
quite numerous and In the aggregate
fairly satisfactory. Buying of spring
goods is not very active as yet. Bet
ter conditions prevail in leather. To-
tai sales of sole leather for q week are
conservatively estimated at about %
900 sides. Sales Of hides are not as
large in some recent weeks, but as the
trade is mostly sold up on about all
varieties. the market is strong.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

New York. September 2a.-Cotton
prices have melted away fast. ow' ns
mainly to large receipts and heavy
liquidation. The opinion is spreading
that the crop Is very large. What the
ultimate price is to be is a matter on
which there is a wide range of opin-
ion. Some Of the spinners In confer
ence have even been naming cents.
In the meantime, however. attention
is riveted on the enormous receipts.
the growing stocks. the rumors of big
Einning-the National Ginners Asso-
citation putting the amount at S,6So,ooo
bales up TO September eS-and the
heavy and persistent hedge selling by
the South. The weather has been gem
orally favorable. Large spot interests
have been steady sellers. Liverpool
and the Continent have sold. Memphis
has sent a good many selling orders.
Crop advices from Texas, Alabama.
Georgia and the Carolinas and other
parts of the belt have in the main been
cheerful AS a rule the spot demand
has been disappointing. Srinners, see
ing futures rapidly declining. general
ly have been pursuing a waiting pol
lev. The weakness at one time ir the
stock markets at home and ABROAD
the rise In bank rates OF discount IN
Europc. and the more or less disturb
cd conditions of European politics ana
rho outbreak OF war between ltalN ana
turkey have had more or less DE-
preesinr effect So has the impress
sion that the buying capacity OF large
nortions of the civilized worid mas
heen reduced by the high cost OF ~
ing. and that this must more or Tess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30
NEW YORK PRoDucE MARKrr

New York, September -Flour.-r.rmiv
ned ned Rye Flour-F!rm. Cornmea.-steaGy
iNye.Eat BSley-Quiet Wheat-steody.
No. RED, 7ss.c. elevator. export basis a,d;
;HCg+. b. afloat Options closed Ia Sac.
n'sAer September, siOU.; DecamhSr
49, DIG; May. si.099.. Corn-Stoadv. No -
.Sf2c' elevator domestic basis. to arrive a.,
'oS; / O. b. ahOat. export Futures mont.
''gl. Oats-Steady. Futures nominal
pio.K, Beer, Lard aud Tallow-All stead,,
fetto'euIn-Steady Wool-Quiet RnSiI
2Hiei Turpentine- Molasses Ia
STEADY: Coffee. Futures closed 6rm ~, l.
ntet ADVANCE OF lsuN points SPOT ~,
no, No 1874 q &c. nominal; santos NJ |.
.ssS.' mNd' steady; Cordova, Is a isISc nn,,
MAJ Buttcr and EgEs-Firn 1rbans"'
ss,tendy and unchanged Pcheaoes-s,eeSy.
zane. per bag. s2a2iO. Long Island ba,'
!s4, 81" n 200; State S2.?5G go. SoII,hnr
s,VS oarrel t2a?Go. CabnsesGstes,dy
changed. ""N tea"uts-un-
Th, eOttonseed oil market was s,.,a,..
on ~ aGEance IN crude aud n bsttsr az
h.aHa mo war news discoursped 49,
pu!lhE. and large sales are sai5 40 ~
. Zen made early in the season 10 TrrL.,
.0s.hs prices were poln; moi iowaT ne'
potntE higher. october, 6.7sls "a. 49,, !"
5,o3 $3.50: December 5.57G55s He'"eeF
p%ev' FEBRUARY. 5.G3aa67 Prime 49,, -
49, do summer yellow, 200. DO ,. Tuas
yellow and summer white f65 "o winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30

seriously affect the worlds oonsump.
tion this season Of American cotton.
BY some tho Texas crop has been
estimated from 100000 to 100000
and Oklahoma at 100000. Prices have
had severe decline. which in the
Judgment OF the local traders. will have
its influence on the amount consumed
during the year. The market has
shown more resistance after the re.
cent decline of IS bale. It Is est!-
mated that American exports OF cot.
ton goods to the Far East during the
present month amount to $4,000 bales
The sharp rally In the stock market
on Wednesday gave more or less en-.
couragement to the bulls in cotton
Mississippi and Alabama have sent
complaints of weevil and worms. There
has been some buying on the eve OF
the government report 1t may disap.
point the bears, II Is being argued. and
cause sharp upward turn Certain
metal interests have, IL is understood
been giving support to prices. Not d
lew cotton people think the financial
outlook is clearing up Yet the grea,
mass of the trade is bearlsh In Its
convictions ON the basis OF supply and
demand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30
Brndatrcct,. I,c,icu

New York. September 29.-Brad-
streets tomorrow will say: Buying
from iobbors and wholesale dealers
continues relatively steady. and this
weeks reports indicate that recently
reflected comparative Improvement ma 8
been maintained. The larger centres
Indicated that the road and house
sales have been better in a number OF
lines. and demand for staple dry goods
groceries, clothing and boots and
shoes is gradually extending. Buying
OF cotton has been helped by lower
prices. though some purchasers hest
tate to order freely because OF recess
sions on raw cotton and the belief that
1t may go lower.
What dcprivcs the situation OF uni
iormity and invests IL with irregular
ity Is found in the lethar>ic condition
OF the iron and steel markets. for
price cutting continues. in reports OF
diminished railway traffic and lighter
earnings. together with existing
strikes
Business failures in the United
states for the week ending Septem-
Der rs wore 2is. against c36 last week.
2ll in the like week of 1910. and 1876
in 1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30
COTTON MARKETS

New York September ee-The cotton mar
ket showed continued nervousness, and par
tcularly while an early decline wac follow
ed BY rally to nearly the closing figures
OF Yesterdays prices, segsed OF again in
the late trading. with tho close steady, but
az not loss OF e97 points for tho day
OF Is points on October. which was appar-
entity influenced by the circulation OF a few
hotiees. while later months were from 59s
points lower in response to somewhat dis
appointing cables, continued good weather
In the South and overnight accur, m u,ation
OF Southern selling orders
Receipts to-day s4ol bales arai,st 81 4o7
last week and 1856 last year. To-day's re-
ceipts at New Orleans Slss bales against,
s'sss last year and at Houston 1925 bales
Cotton Cios
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
y. B.-Fo!iowias scheduie nEures puoIishe d
az Information and not guaranteed
a:lo A. A.-Daiiy-Locai for Charlotte Dur.
ham ana RasiEh. lo:B A. A.-Daiiy-Limit.
sd-For all points South. DrawinE Room
Buffet Sleeping Car TO Asheviile. ~ c. 3;W
p. Il. Er. Sun.-Locai for Durham and in
:ermsdiate stations 500 p. NJ Ex sun =
NeysYiIIe Local t:t5 p. M.-Daily-LlmIted
-For all points South. Pullman ready at s:st
p. II.
ToRx RIVER LINE
gao +. MEX Sun.-T- West PIT. connect.
Ing for bai.imor. Mon. Wed and Fri eco
A. ~ EI. sun. and AIS J. M.-Non. We'd
nd Fri-Locai TO West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From tho South: $3.50 a, NJ. s:s p. H..
daily. $40 A d. Ex. SUI: ICES Ex sun
400 P. n. daily. Fro N West Point: s:H Al
81. DL.ly; l-S A. Il Wed and Fri: t:2s r.
g. q BcRoE ss. D. p. A.,
40 e. Nain ST 'Fhon. Madison As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30
REVIEW OF TRADE

New York. n. Y, September en-
-. Dun q Co.'S weekly review of trady
tomorrow will, say:
Ihere is nothing in the Industrial
ana mercantile situation to correspond
with the connection recently prevail
ING in the financial markets in this
ana other countries. While the pro-
motion OF large enterprises is check :
ed. and conservatism is the rule in all
branches of trade. Industrial supplies
In nearly every line are so narrow
and immediate requirements of con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE sTocx ~,

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARkEr
'saIes at Union Stock Yards1
p richmond, Va. Sept amber 20 rM1.
nSPo't o' the live stock market FOR IN.
week ending September %: '"e
seeee'Ps.ssICaitle Ssi head; calves. 80 head.
sHeep taS head; hogs. S?6 head
4, tSsst steers "12 SIC; medium TO good
,':1 Ole common to fair, 81 a ss;c.. be.;
i nci' ers' i.s a5i.c.; medium to good sisn
a;tt Is y common TO fair. 81. si.c: hest cows.
~ W'c.' medium to good. So 2isc: common
10 thir a:'@c.. bulls. 3,sa &c; calves ~
r.. COWS and calves. SIS n SOC per head.
10y L'tc. sows and stays. IIs4a5Isc' =:
~ =, az ''2 common. i,:c: sheep.
Chicago m. September oo.-csttle-Re
Se'P's wv mead Market slow and weak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30

Beeves. s475TS.is; reYas steers. $4,000 co.
western steers. s425G 100; stockers and feed.
ers, S5'22 900 cows and heifers. $2a6.2o:
caves, Sdha0. Hogs-Rrceipts 1900 head
M ~ ,nS. steady at opening figures. Light.
SO: rough. s5.Soa Sos: good TO choice heavy
ss.ee $40; pigs. s4d6l5; bulk of sales Sc 10
q 300. Sheep-Receipts 500 head. Market
SLOW; Weak. 81. 20 d4,oo; western. S.7594. 10;
yearlings. sss5g t.5o: lambs native. si0 500
western. a.5od6.oo.
New York. September es.-Beeve.-Rec.,p,,
e.-se head Steers, si97lo: bulls, S3QI5;
COWS. sl6og4.6o. Cslves-Receipts ss1 head
Neals steady at s7qloT5: cuIis XGs5o:
western. ;asoas.so: southern calves. W1sSo
sheep and Lambs-Reccipts $3.50 head sheep.
ss.Soa 100; eulls. $3.50 q zoo; lambs, Ss96.e5;
Market steady at ss.eoS7lo: pigs. $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30

Atlantic Coast Line
EFFEcTivE JULY II. 1911.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and south: s:i5 A. ~ and
I:S p. ~. 100 A. ". Charleston
For Norfolk: ..S:Io and 500 A. NJ 900 p
~. $50 p. ~. 800 p 81
For \, w Ry. west: s:i5 a. ". 1850,
a. NJ. 400 =. ~. $40 p. II.
For Petersburg: 100 A. NJ. s:B A. ~.
'S:io A. ~. s:iS a. NJ. 500 A a., !e:t;
a: a.. 500 P. 81. $40 p. II. so; p. M
100 p. u. T:S p. N. $50 II. ~. u:t5 p n
For Goldsooro and Fayetteville: .i:io p. ~
Trains arrive Richmond daily: $40 A. NJ
$40 A. ~. s:55 4. NJ. .s:37 a ~. ..lo:aI
a. NJ, li:to A. NJ. ''ii:ts A. u. .2:eo r. n
$40 p. NJ. sos P. NJ. ss5 p. VI, 500 p.
". 500 P. n. ''io:25 p. NJ. 1850 p. ~
Except Sunday: "sunday only.
Time Of arrival and departure and con-
Lcctions not guaranteed.
c. s. CAMPBELL. D. p. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30

Cotton: quiet; niddline. 1919; gross re-
&c eei .p o,A5 bales: sales 80 bales! stock
$50 $50 oates; export 10 the Continent ltS
oaIes; Coastwise. e,sss bales.
:, 5 90 to-day at all ports-Net receipts
bales; 20 France. 1896 bales; 10 the Cont.
hen,. AsSo bales; stock. 5os.eai bales
,S S on at all ports-Net receipts
ua.es; TO France, Bliss bales; to the Cont
TT IT, io! ESQ bales; to Japan $50 bales.
r..ota since September all ports-Ne.
psIe-pts i,liu.oGS bales; export TO Great
,.r'taih ss2.6oa bales; to France. los 90. bales
20 me Continent. 2o47S5 bales; TO Japan. S;a
oa!es to Mexico, $50 bales '
, New orleans, La. September oe-cotton
na;.S opened steady at a loss o, sHl5
son foies were not up TO expectations
10" 10 me weather was very favorable rho
was steady at decline Of sglo points
Der 10 * i"rs; March, ie!s; May, loss; octo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30
sptealIboats.
OLD DOMINION LINE

Lv. Richmond foot Of Ash b. daily. : 100 z. II.
Leave S1wport News..................b:t0A A. n
Arrive Son9iS. .eioa A II.
Norfolk for New York daily except sunoey
TOO p. Il. Connections also mads By " 4
w. ny. r. u. and c. o. ny. at r. NJ
iano or receive passengers on signtI ana
win be met by public conveyance
VIRGINIA SAYIGATIOS Co.-.hmes Riyos
By daylight FOR Norfolk. Ola Point. New.
ptst rews and all James River landings
F.iday At $3.50 A. II. Freight received for all
James River landings. Phone Madison ia
haip Ticket Onice. al L Hs;u atroct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30

a., SvSSe.ps.s-Wheat. $3.50 bushels: corn. s7s.-
" pusis US; oats. 252. COO bushels. Shipments
cats "e az 800 bushels; corn. iialoo basheis;
Cash grain closed: wh.aS 49,,
1850 No. red. a49, a o5c; So bard
No nni .@; No. . hard winter. e7Gi.os;
nor, northern. spring. sloSai.i2: no. >
$50 lilo: No. spring sieeIlos:
GO spring. sl.ola1.os: No spring. aoS
s stoS: Gorn--No. .. ISL. q csc. No. ybi,o
So IS. ss,se; No yellow. ssis a SIC. No.
yei,o,, &c: No white. ssT6e;4c: No. 4
sss ss.; es't a &C; No. T. sra ssc: No white
"a "a eS,sc.; No. yellow. ST.. assi,c. OATS.
NJ, "ni,e, tTE tSisc.; No. :. isLc,: No
ard 80; = 20. q nc; No white. tsisc: stand
Baltimore, Nd. September ea-wb,,,
en-. SPOT contract, safe. Corn-tYrrn.
Mi, contract. I2i3c. oat-Firmer: No .
arn istsc. sales Rye-Firm: No vest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

.:io a. Local Dai!y-Newport Sew.
1880 A.-loca'.-Dany = Chville. Ex. sun
fhurmond.
ts:oo A.-Exprcss-Daily Old Point
tlo:oo A.-Local-- Daiiy-L -hbs. Lex. 4. Forge.
'.:00 f.-Expr.ss-Daily- l. Vile
1900 P.-Exprcss-DaiIy-Eo y. SewA
800 P-Local-Daiiy-N. Newa. Old Point
G:lo P.--Locai-D&. Sulday--GordonaviIIe,
sj:l5 P.-Locai-EA Suncay-Lchpg Natural
Bridge, Clifton Forge.
Sos r. d-Daiiy-cincinnatl. Chicago.
'l:oo misunderstanding. L'ville-
'Slc-pers. tP>rlor cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RlCiIMOND-Loeai from
East; SIS y ~. $50 p. ". Through from,
East: 1880 y. ~. $3.50 P. II.
Local from West: $3.50 4. ~. $3.50 A. ~.
and I:i5 +. NJ Through: 200 a. NJ. e:i5
l.. M.
James River Line: ..s:a; a. ". s:is p N
''Oaiiy except Sunday.