davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25

OF rest. On Monday the Census Bureau
VIII issue a report on supply and dis
of cotton up to August 81.
Io-day ends the second period in the
sinni- report; schedules of the bu-
fean. Tomorrow is the date to which
the last condition report of the season
oy the Department of Agriculture will
carry the crop. Both of these reports
WI! ne issued n week from Monday.
ana TINS week will see several impor-
tant private forecasts of them which
may put prices one way or another.
nat sihners report will be very bear
Is d toresone conclusion. but
~ .faue mas not yet made up its mind
what to expect from the fields.
The New Orleans crop Situation ,s
unfolding in an interesting manner.
and the market promises a fair degree
of activity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
DIXIE HAP TER
ELECTS OFFICERS
Delegates to General Convention
Named Veterans to Hold
Reunion.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

''f'SSiai 70 Inc IlmeS-DiSpatch.1
onancock, Va, September 24.-At q
meeting held by the Dixie Chapter
of the Confederacy. at HAIL
WOOD Friday. the following officers
We're elected: President Miss AZ
Louisa Trader: Vice-Presidents, Mr.,
Frank Fletcher and Mrs. John w.
Bowdonie; Recording Secretary, Miss
n Lee White; Corresponding SEQ.
rotary. Mrs. Harry Ball: Treasurer.
Mrs. j. I. Sharpley: Historian, Mrs. E.
H. Conquest: Register, Mrs. j. w.
~Broughton. Mrs. NJ. Louise Trader
and Mrs. j. T. Sharpley were named as
delegates to the general
win Miss Mamie Lee White. Mrs w
,; u. Fletcher, Mrs. Z. H. CONQUEST and
Mrs. Harry Ball a~lternates. Mrs.
frank Fletcher will represent the
chapter at the State convention,
The annual reunion or the Hartman
son-West Camp. Confederate Veterans,
WIN take place in hancock Thursday,
CCe!oneT o: Addresses will be made by
county, and Judge Theodore S. Car
nett, OF Norfolk. An original patriotic
P9em VIII be rendered by Dr. L. +.
e csSsTa; OF Poeomoke City. The Con-
Mrs j. Grif Edwards commandinr
VIII furnish the music.
rev. Charles Friend. pastor of the
peiie raven presbyterian Church, has
Lecelved q call TO the Hampton Pres.
pyleflan Church. Mr.. Friend is an
nonor graduate OF Union Theolodcai
seminary, class OF 1898. He has been
al Belle Hagen for seven years.
KEY. and Mrs. William Z. Warren
o. modest Town, have issued invita-"
IONS 10 the marriage OF their dnurh.
yer. Lucy Davenport. and David an.
crew Dunkley. OF Richmond, Wednes.
usy evening, September 27, at the Bao.
ne Chincoteague High School open
"a .dohoay with an enrolment of All
y is If the number is sur
g,sas.cG by Il ountr school in the
Planted oysters on the h.,,
1seah side made large growth iurinp
ne summer and are in better cond;.
u uGn nov than at any time the pas,
Wlnter. On the other hand small seed
made comparatively no growth ana an
"ueh smaller than usual.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
COTTON GOODS REVIEW

New York, September 24-Until tho
day following the sharp decline in raw
material cotton last week, trading in
cotton goods was quite full and steady.
Buyers have since been showing soma
hesitation. awaiting the settlement Of
the raw material markets. General
buying has shown an Improvement on
the whole. in the sense tina repeat or
ders are frequent and conservative an
tiapations Of requirements for the
next thirty TO sixty days are being
allsd, The joobing and retail trades
nave 5een showing more activity in
distribution. and the l!ght stocks car
Fied by distributors is the cause Of
the frequent repeat orders referred TO.
EEpor. trade had continued to expand.
II 10 now estimated IN conservative
circlea that not less TIA 5000 bales
of shee1nss and drills have been sold
for delivery from Octooer to February
In China, India and Africa.
sales of print cloth OF Fail River
last week reached 10000 pteoes
Bleenhed sheetfngs. staple gnghen,s,
tckinsa. deniTns. brown cotton o.. the
heaver descriptions. duck and VARIOUS
lines of coaored cotton have been
bought moro Mo orally and
Mills sTe sloU IN getting additional
r~renhtrary in operation. ard the cur
taffzuentof production. tho efreots Of
which ETe eetng seen In TIE make,
10 Dtth thst factor TO no rscRoned wsrt
in tho matter OF future puppse On.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
DEFEAT
MARKET
Wheat Declines, Then Advances Sharply-Cable
Advices Rather Colorless-UnimpoItant
Changes IN Corn.

New York. September 24.-Early in
week domestic wheat markets were
inactive and narrow. h caused lit
tic surprise, as 1t was evident that al
most all traders were holding aloof
or merely 'sca!ping" IN a small way
for quick returns. while await.!.e -
outcome OF the vote on the recib. ~--y
proposition in Canada. The uncertain
ty caused much and err
ratio price changes. The receipt of
various conflicting advices from Can
ada naturally mad most dealers eau
,lous. Occasionally the feeling was
hrmer on reports of rain in the ana
dian harvest fields and on predictions
that the vote would be favorable for
reciprocity. AT one time holders for
the rise here were inclined to unload,
owing partly to the unexpectedly large
increase in the visible supply and pre-
dtc.ions OF larger primary receipts IN
h Northwest, 1t being claimed that
farmers were making larger deliveries
to country stations.
Home and Foreign Markets.
Gable adv!ces were rather coloriess.
They were in the main discouraging.
the general trend being slightly down
ward, owing partly to the fairly large
worlds shipments and more favorable
crop reports from Germany. France
and Argentina. Probably the weak
ness in European markets was largely
attributable to the more pacific politi-
cal outlook. 1t being tho consensus of
opinion that the dispute over the Mo-
roccan question was about to be set
tied amicably. At midweek the mar
ket wa sluggish AS a great many
traders here and West, and especially
in the Northwest, anticipated a favor
able vote. 1t was not surprising that
prices advanced In a somewhat cen
saaone fashion, and especially in
Northwestern markets, where short
sellers became exceedingly anxious to
cover. owing to the defeat OF the prop
osltior
The Duluth marbet seemed to be the
most keenly affected. prices there ris-
Ing 81 cents in a few hours, while
Minneapolis was up 6 as cents. At
the same time New York and Chicago
both rose Sh cents. while Kansas City
gained AZ cents. 1t was the general
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
SPOT
WILL RULE R

New Orleans. La, September 24.-The
cotton market this week will nndoubt-
edly be ruled by conditions in the spot
department. If offerings continue as
free as they have been and trade de-
mand does not improve, the advantage
Will be wholly with the short side in
the future market. The movement
promises to increase. and 1t now looks
as If the into-siGht for this week Will
be over a half million bales. Such
statistics will have the effect Of
strengthening the position that spin
ners have taken to buy only to supply
their current needs.
~ the close of last week farmers in
some sections were not free sellers.
The belief among the bears, however,
is that any fresh declines this week
will cause holders to let go more free
~. The weather will not be a factor
OF great Importance, because much
cotton has been packed and stored in
the seed that gins would be able to
run for some time, even II picking
should cease as the result OF rains.
Wet weather would. of course. Md
injury 70 the grade of open cotton.
Tine marke is now having a neriod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25

TO United States steel stockholders 10
De another intimation of the purpose
OF the government. Admission OF the
international Harvester ompan that
IL was preparing to dissolve. and the
institution OF new suits against minor
industrial combinations served only TO
increase the un~easiness to which tho
possibility of dissolution give rise. in
view of the enormous obstacles in tha
way of such action.
Conditions In the steel trade were
still oiscouraging. The plain intina-
ton was received from report that a
reduction of wages probably would be
necessary. Prices of some products
approached the lowest points Of a
decade. but despite the concessions Of
Tered. new business was Of much
smaller volume. Such conditions raised
FEARS that the present dividend rate
might be in jeopardy. Throughout the
week the railroad stocks were COM
paratively steady.
De1eat Of Canadian reciprocity was
Ielt severely for a time by the North
western group, which, 1T had been ex-
pected, would beneht greatly if reci-
procity were adopted.
The increase in the interests of all
great ~governmeats' bSpks abroad
brought its train of demands upon the
new york stock market, which made
further advances to Berlin. The tone
OF the New York market nevertheless
retained its ease. No suggestion of
financial stringency here explains the
generalization in the stock market.
Record exports of Merchandise in
august made a favorable financial
showing for the month The financial
depression In Germany affected an i'm
portant source of demand for copper,
and securities of companies in that
trade were acutely depressed. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
SENTIMENTS
CONTINUES BEARISH|
Liquidation of Stale Bull Accounts and Renewed
Heavy Speculative Selling are Features of
Cotton Markets Past Week.

New York, September 24.-Liouidi-
dation OF stale bull accounts and re-
newed heavy speculative selling by
local n Southern operators has been
the feature of the market throughout
tho past week. The same conditions
have prevailed at Liverpool and New
Orleans with trading on a heavier
scale than for some time. This has
been at the expense of values through
out the option list of SIS to "a of n
cent per pound, and between s3.25 and
$3.50 per bale, from last Saturdays
closing quotations.
After breaking sharply about so to
SO points by the middle of the week,
there was a good rally of about 20
points by Thursday afternoon, but in
the stock market generalization early
yesterday there was such renewed
heavy selling e cotton for both long
and short accounts, as we'll as on
southern orders, that the whole list
gave way again and made new low
records for the week by selling down
to the extent mentioned above. This
carried September down to about 1915
while October went to 1850. December
1886. January 1899, and March to
1915. While there was good buvinr
Yesterday, the market closed then with
only a few points rally from the
lowest.
The mir tckPOsition.
Existing trade conditions are against
a bull movement in cotton, with the
prospect at present of a crop of be-
tweel 13,5oo.0 900 and $4,000. 900 bales.
But on the other hand. the price of
spot cotton has been or is being grad
ually adjusted on the Southern mar
kets to the 10 Lucent basis for mid
ding. The price may be driven down
to 10 cents, of perhaps later on to
1-G cents, If the above disturbing
conditions continue for the next thirty
or sixty days. But, on the other hand,
10 1-e-cent cotton is the cheapest the
spinning world has been favored with
In the last two or three years, and,
therefore. 1t discounts a great many
OF these seemingly very bearish factors.
The average price which cotton
Drought on the two crops OF the last
two years for the season was about
IA Ia to IA 1-o cents. The present
price is, therefore. nearly 4 cents per
pound or $50 per bale cheaper. and
with the worlds spinners requiring a
crop of 1S.500.o0o bales to make up
for the shortage in supplies for the
last two years. had to give them a
comfortable surplus in the carry-over
from this seasons crop into next year.
lo-cent cotton would look cheap. II
would restore a profitable
basis for all the American mills and
cause "a heavily increased consump-
'ioh In maxim up cotton goods gen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25

orally to replete the small stocks car
ried by the retail and jobbing trade
throughout the country. The same
conditions might be said to exist in
Inc cotton trade of Europe and on
the Continent
Where the Trade Stands.
Therefore, while general sentiment
continues very bearish n most of
tn trading element here and in the
crop freely in the future markets, COM
crop RELY in tn future markets, com
p red with the enormously high
prices of the last two to three years,
where the worlds spinning interests
VIII be encouraged to accumulate sup
pies steadily on their requirements
Tor the year. The buying for these
accounts, especially by English and
continental interests, will be on a
heavier scale as prices recede. re-
CARELESS of what may be said to the
contrary by SPECTATORS and rMporters.
very large purchases have been made
on the daily offerings of spot cotton
this weeks declines for
shipments during October. Aside from
the large foreign demand, the over
iand movement to %spinners in the
Northern States and Canada during
octooer Will be on a heavy scale. This
is the legitimate spot situation. and
SuHASiSitN strong feature
to Keep the future markets steady. with
less hedge selling by Southern oper-
ators than has recently been a feature.
for these reasons experienced oper-
ators in the New Orleans and New
forA future markets are taking a
more conservative position with re-
gard to continuing on the selling side
for any important further decline In
prices. pending the next government
crop report.
The Government Final Crop Report.
This will be due at noon on Octo-
Der 2 and will be the final report on
the condition of the plants from tho
Agriculture Bureau for the season.
1t made the condition Of the crop in
It's las report to the average date of
August 20 as 1872 per cent, against
III last year. and 6s.7 in 1903. and
'e.l In 1905. h coming report is
expected to show a condition of I'M
der 50 per cent, against 65.1 last vo.r
oS.6 In 1903. and 69.1 in 1905.
The crop of last season on the tota,
commercial movement figured out 12.-
10000 bales. against l 10000. 900 the
previous year. and 13,S5O.o00 the year
before. This seasons crop is now in
the stage of developing what Is call
ed the top crop" and to realize this
there must be a continuance of favor
able weather throughout this month
ana all of October. with killing frost
holding off until tho average. date OF
about November L for the last ten
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
APTUREOFN NEGRO
IS SENSATIONAL
Chase Through Norfolk Street
Follows Pistol
Duel.
[special TO m. T!mes.pispatch


Norfolk, Va. September 24.-Justice
of the Peace J. o. Pitt and j. Bunyan
Jones played the BART of policemen
This afternoon in tho sensational cap
tnre OF n negro. John Mclaughlin. who
4s charged with shooting with intent
to XIII. Mclaughlin fred at another
negro, Gus Lewis. who returned the
hre' the duel taking place in the col
oFed cemetery on Twelfth Street. JUS
tice Pitt, who heard the shots, saw
Mclaughlin running down Twelfth
street. and shouted to Mr.. Jones, VINO
was ahead. TO catch him. Mr.. Jones
seized the negro and took the revolver
away from him, containing two nm
hred cartridges. Justice Pit. then
placed Mclaughlin under arrest Lewis
was arrested later by Officer Fleet
Mclaughlin was taken into a garage
on Twelfth Street and the natroI
wagon called. but before IT arrived n
crowd OF several hundred peope. which
h@d gathered became administrative
and the negro was hustled to the sec
ond Precinct Station in an automoh,e
Noidher negro was Injured. although
Lewis had several bullet holes In his
clothes Mclaughlin admitted nr,nr
the hrS: shot "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
PEDDLER is RUN Down
BY SINCBAIR'S MACHINE

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
New York. September 24.-A peddler.
VINO was so much interested in at
tending the wants of a customer that
ne failed TO heed the warning signal
OF an approaching automobile, in which
Upton Sinclair, the we'll known author
ana Socialst, was hurrying through
West Twenty-fourth Street to the
Terry yesterday was run over
and seriously injured. The author,
with the aid of his ch l,isfeur and a
policeman, carried the injured man
10 the New York Hospital in the ma
chine. UP to a late hour tonight the
8tured vender had not regained con-
sciousness.
Mr.. Sinclair asked at the hospital
jured man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
JEALOUS woMEf, QUARREL.
One Uses Razor With Fatal Results ON
".. AnnfLer

Asheville. n. c.. September "a
While DIR. william r. Kirk, coroner II
Henderson county, was receiving the
jury's verdict in the VIII Fletcher in
quest last night at Hendersonville, an.
other killing was in progress a block
from the doctors office. Anna VIII
Jams, colored, twenty-eight years old,
fatally cut Mamie Bridges, aged seven
teen. alho colored. The Williams wo-
man. who is now In Jail, used a razor
The quarrel. is said to have been the
outcome of jealousy. The verdict in
the case of viii Fletcher. whose body
was found on the Southern Railway
tracks. was to the effect that death
was caused by a blow inflicted by q
blunt instrument in the hands OF per-
sons unknown"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
hfACkiSFELLER INTERESTED
IN INJURED WORkNAS
Especial to The Times-pispatc,,

tafFytown, n. Y. September 5i-
'oAh D. Rockefeller. Jr.. is deeply in.
Sefesied IN the case OF Joseph tereul
VINO wAs badly injured q week ago
"hen q bundle OF steel fell from the
SECOND story of MI Rocketeller's
ra'na.s house. ;nturing six workmen,
FerelN was hit on the back by 1000
poonos OF steel Both hips were dis.
foTenh had been treated IN a tenn
pornry hospital IN the Rockefeller eta
o!e' out to-day was takon 10 the Tar.
a',o"n Hes and 81 81 said no Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
sTEAMs INTO
British Vessel Hns Just enough Coal

British Vessel Hns just Enough Coal
on Board to Rench Port.
Norfolk, Va. September 24.-With
just enough coal to make port, the
British steamship Corona. of the Que-
bee Steamship Company, Limited, from
Demarara for New York. with ninety
.our passengers on board, came into
Norfolk to replenish her ~bunkers. and
sailed for New York yesterday.
The Corona is commanded by Cap
tain Carmichael. lie says he had 20
scrape his bunkers 10 reach Norfolk.
and look on fo%rty-fve tons OF coal to
finish the run to New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
Gift of $1,000 to Eion college.

!SPccIdI 10 The TImeS-Dispatch.
Elon College. N. c.. September a.
president of Elon announced tho
GIT of $1,000 to the special fund this
week: The donors of the fund are
as follows: The Psiphelian Society of
ciety of Elon College. $500; the Clio
Society of Elon College. $3.50: A. Gales
Johnson, Cardenas. N. c., $50; A.. II.
faucette. Durham. n. c.. $50. Tho
president will take the field in the
interest of this fund the coming week
n will push 1t to completion lust
as rapidly as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
Railroads.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7ao A.-Local-Daiiy..Sewport News
is: 80 A.-Local.-Daily Ch'ville. Elk. Sun.
Thurmond.
to:0o A.-Express-Daily-Norfoik, Old Point.
t10:0o A.-Locai-.Daily-L.hbg. Lex. {. Forge.
1900 P.-EXpreBs-Daiiy-Cin.-L vilio.
1900 P.-Express-Dsily-Norfolk. ". Neur.
900 P-Local-Daily-N. News. Old Point
6:l5 P.-Local-Bx. Sunday-Gordonsville.
'5:l5 P.-Local-Ex. Sunday-Lchbg. Natural
Bridge. Clifton Forge.
'6:36 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Chicago.
'Il:o0 Observation-Disclosures. L'vIlle.
'Siespers. tParlor cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Locai from
East: s:26 a. NJ, 1850 p. n. Through from
East: 1880 A.. NJ. $40 P. II.
Local from West: $3.50 A. NJ, $3.50 A. 81.
and 7:i5 P. NJ, Through: 1900 A. NJ. 2:S
P. N.
James River Line: ..s:as A. ". Sis p. n.
''Daily except Supoay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
Wage Increase i. Granted.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
L~ynchburs Va, September 24.-Thir-
Iy-hVe employees OF the Norfolk and
western Railway at its repair shop
az the island yard here have been
notihed OF an increase in wages. which
varies from 2 to 3 cents an
nour. The work is heavy here now,
this being incident to heavy freight
traf1c over that system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
Many Entrien FOR Fair.

ISpecIal to The Times-Dispatch.1
~Lynchburg, Va. September 24.--Thr
entries during the frsv week the books
were open for tho Interstate Fair
were heavier than ever before. Every
ming points to q splendid fair. IL the
weather lis good. The races will all
ne full and the running events will
see more horses in them than here
sotore' The fair will be held October
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
Norfolk and Western Railway
only ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in Effect May II, lelt
Leave Byrd Street station. Richmond,
NoRFoLk; bs:Io A. r.. $500 A. NJ. A3:0o p.
For LINcRaURG AND THE WEST:
'6:I5 A. M. 'lV:e0 A. H.. ASSOC r. n, sp:lj
=. NJ.
Arrive Richnlond from Norfolk. AiI:lo A
NJ, bll:6 A. M. 's:H P. H.. blo:25 p. N.
sll:ao F. n. From the West: .s:5s A. NJ.
1850 p. NJ. b7:1s p. H., s6:o5 P. NJ, $500 p. ri
sDaily. aDany sx sunday. bsundsy only.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Carr. Cafe
Dining Cara G. H BOsLNY,
II. b BEvIIL q p. A. RosnokA Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
RICHMOND y CHESaPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.

schedu:. OF electric trains to and from
Ashland. stopplpg at intermediate stations
upon nisnal: Lx. Richmond tBroad and
Laurel Sts.D. 's:oS, T:lo. s:1ob, $40 .sl0:io.
,i:io A. M: i:io. 2:1o. $40. t:iob. 6:lo. s:1,
1:Io. $500, 1910. HAS p. NJ. Lv:. Ashland.
'6:ss. 10. s. s9. no. 4; -. u M. ~.
sDaiiy except Sunday. ''suudsy only.
LLsrrits Dasgara
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
Ralrnang
RAILWAY

A EAU
y. B.-FoIlowing scneduis ngurex published
as Information and not guaranteed
$50 n. M.-Daiiy-Local for Charlotte. Dur.
ham and Raleixh. 1885 A. k.-Daily-Limit-
sd-For all points South. ORA WINK Room
Buffet Sleeping Car TO Asheville. y. c.. s:oa
T.. Il. Ex. Sun.-local for Durham and in
,ermedfate sta tons. 500 p. A., Ex. sun.
keysvilie Local. il:G r. M.-Daily-LLmited
For ALI points south. Pullman ready at s.ai
p. NJ
YORK RVER LINE
l:so i. Mex Bun.-T~ West PIT, connect.
Ing for Baltimore Non. Wed and Fri t:e}
A MEX. sun. and 2:I6 +. M.-Non. wed
and Fri.-I.ocaI to West Point
TRAINS ARRIyE RICHMOND.
From tho 3outh: $3.50 a II, 500 p. n.
daily; $40 a NJ. Ell. Sui: l3:a Ex. FUN ;
a:o0 P. II. daily. From West Point: s:N A.
H. Oily; r:S a Il We'd and Fri; &:n p.
n w. SUI
q n BURGESS. D. p. A.,
tt q. Main ST Phone Madison ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
NORFOLK SOUTHERN

Lv. norfolk: 'S:S5 ana III a n. ~ z. NJ.
for Eastern ca:oisna and the South.
Lv. kaIeigh: '6:15 A. NJ. 70 and 's:s p. n.
.or Easter. Carolina and Norfolk
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Norfolk,
Raleigh: also Goldsboro and Norfolk.
sDaiiy ~ Ex. Gun
Bank. Phone M"nrue 1871. Richmond
W. W. CRoxTON. CT H. Sorroik. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
Richmond & Petersburg Electric RaiIwa

streets. Tor Petersburg:
Is. T.. .. -. ~. II. u A. NJ. / / q 1 s.
''6:45. IS. Z. S. -, 10 P. "
Petersburg.
Cara leave Petersburg. foot Of sycamor.
stiret. Tor Manehester:
tb:Io. s:& .'7:l6, 7:S. s:35. s:ss. .lo:ss. u:H
A.. n. le:S5. 'l:35. 2:5. 5:a5. .:s. S;1. s:S
'7:35. s:35. s:s. 'io:+o. 40 p. II.
IDaIly except sunday. and hoiidhya
sCarrirs ,,h sgage and cxpreta.
.'Linlited. except Sundays and ho.idayh
All cars from Peters Jurx connect Hith
raIL !or Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
FrGdGriCEb'g & Potomac R.R
10 AND From HASHiKe 10Y ANp BEYOND.
Leave Richmond
Arrive Richmond

.Daily. Weekdays. sSundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
1850 night stop ut Eiba. T;me Of arrivals and
departures not guaranteed. Read the signa.