davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

tier of a series of prayer topics Tor each aay of the first seven in January one church in New York observes the Wseh' lat beyond that il cannot be learned mat the date is kept The Brotherhoods, now feund in most bodies, urge Holy Week, CT inc last week in Lent, and they are be- .sa,nihg to make some headWay In ln- ,l,Icing Christian people to observe II.
 The new effort toward unity has joined in recommending the first week in Advent. It is pointed out that it is the beginning of the Christian year. and that it is quite near both the Y NJ c. A. and the alll- ance dates Upon the Brotherhoods the matter is urged that Holy Week already has it's regular services in most chilrcnes, ana that their week of pray on that date is lost in Lenten meetings. Missionary msanen have just issued an appeal tt Christian men in favor of the dates iis year, December to 10.
 Men and Religion Movement
 The Men and Religion Movement. di lNticd hN the Y. M. C. A, the Sunday School associatiun and Inc BroLlierhyo1'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Join the Throngs of Thrifty Shoppers Keep Pace With the Progress ot
 the Daylight Corner
Timely Suggestions in Advance of Thanksgiving---Linens At Savings

36x36 all linen Lunch Cloth, Toe value. -. 59c 36x36 all linen Lunch Cloth hemstitched 96c 45x45 all linen Lunch Cloth, hemsttched S1.48 54x54 all linen Lunch Cloth, henistitched S1.98 Luncheon Sets in hemstitched, hand embrod-
 cred and scalloped, pure linen 4.98 to S125O Luncheon Sets in beautiful Venetian, compris-
 ing B pieces .................$7.50 50 to S15 Buffet Scarfs, 54 inch in Battenberg, 2.5O val
 ue S1.39 Buffet Scarfs, 54 inch in Battenberg, $3.00 and
 $350 values 198
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

January conventions; Springfield, Mas'' where 5o00 picked men are to be asked to attend public religious worship on a .slNsh Sunday and Louisville. where efforts ar" making to have 2009 trained men in uctiNe work. The series thus far has been con- fined to middle west and south dues, After the first of the year conventions are to be held in the east and on the Pacific coast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Indians for Social Retirement

K A new association of young Indian Headers has achieved success at d ho,lnd. lts nlst meeting, held in Columbus. o..
 su Impressed that city that it k urging lis second annnAl meeting to be held .here. X fTui Colorado spfings ainl Washington are also tlMine 10 attract taese young Indians io come to them Among she leaders Tn
 this liesv movement are l,i. Charles East-
 msn. or Amherst. Henry ilte Cloud fire pnl, Ilidian Who has sradualtd iron, H;tlo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
CITY LABOROR DIES
SUDDENLY AT WORK

While loading dirt in a cart In AL
len avenue, near Cary street. shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon.
John T. Bullock, forty-five years old.
"a laborer employed by the city. grew
suddenly i'll and fell to the street. be-
coming unconscious in a few seconds
and dying before aid could reach him.
Fellow employees at work mending
the street saw Bullock fall and ran
to his side. striving vainiy to restore
him to consciousness, and then send
ing q hurry call for the city ambu-
lance. DIR. Watts. Of the City Home,
responded and pronounced Bullock be-
yond human aid. The physician said
the laborer had been dead several
minutes.
According to DR.. Watts death was
due to heart failure, from which Bull
lock is said to have suffered for some
years. The physician did not believe
the man succumbed to the effects OF
tk,Ss hsa.. and shahzaasltaM1 asssse n caUsesa
80 much suffering throughout the city.
Coroner Taylor viewed the body and
permitted its removal to an under
taking establishment.
Bullock lived at 1890 venable street.
He Is survived by his wife and two
children. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at S o'clock
from Union Station Methodist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
FIND MORE PLACES
FOR CONSERVATIVES
ANTT-TUBERCUI.Os ASsOCTA.
TTON SECURE NEW HOMES.
BUT NEED MORE.

Following the published announce
ment last week that private resorts
were badly needed for recovering
consumptfves, the State Anti Tubercu-
losis Association and the State Health
Department have received several ov-
ertures looking to the establishment
of places where consumptives will be
received.
While none Of these have been for
mally acted upon, II In expected that
az soon an IN inspector can visit the
various places they viii be properly
arranged and opened for eonsump-
tives- At the health department this
morning It was announced that list
OF q few such places would probably
be ready by August is,
The health authorities, however, are
1Sn1 pukhfnE THE niAttar vigorously,
since the number OF places to be
opened - by no means sufficient a. yet
for the large number OF persons re-
queatfng the names OF suitable places.
No suitable boarding place. for IN
stance. has yet been found In Rich
mond, and several are needed In
Northern, Western and Southwestern
Virginia.
The list Of resorts Is being COM
piled by DIR. Douglas s. Freeman, Of
this city. executive secretary OF the
State Anti Tuberculosi Association,
who will also supply Information to
persons seeking resorts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CARELY HALL Adg. 3.--Memo-
rial AL, exercises, In honor. az. theIr. latAr,
ly deceased pastor. DIR. George Hol-
man Snead, occurred at Bethel church
on Sunday, July so. Rev Mr.. Walton
presided and made the chief address.
Mr., Grimm told Of the sorrow the
church felt In losing their under
shepherd. who had been with them
for thirty three years. Prof. Loving,
OF Richmond College. voiced the feel.
ings OF friend. who had known and
loved DR.. Snead from q boy. and
held him up as an Inspiration to young
men. He had succeeded well. a
physician. preacher. and former Judge
Shepherd. Of Palmyra, told OF his
interest In education. being on the
first board OF the public schools. He
said he embodied in his life the high
ideals Of citizenship that he upheld Ia
others. And lastly. Mr.. Randolph
Bryan spoke OF him az q neighbor.
He had spent his early life ON adj
Joining farms and knew OF his cody
life and his many benefactions. He
spoke tenderiy Of the love the Bry.
an family had for Fluyanna and Beth
81 church, closing by suggesting what
had already occurred to some others
that = bronze tablet be put in that
church to DR.. Snead. with inscrip-
Jtion. Tho beloved disciple Tho
sad occasion Will long be remembered
BY this large congregation. II was
~ this churCA DR.. 0uDaA wa ordain.
"a 70 preach. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
WEST POINT BREATHING
PLACE FOR CITY PEOPLE

Especial to The Richmond vlrginian.,
WEST POINT. VA. Aug. 3.-West
Point has more than its usual quota
OF visitors at this season OF the year.
Beach Park. the playground OF this
'sscttons. furnishes amusement IN rne
evenings when the Twilight brings
many more. Good music II furnished
by tho Beach Park orchestra and the
young psople dance while the older
ones listen as they sit on the York
river pier and enjoy the unfailing
breezes. The park. heretofore not 90
abundant in lights. has this year hum
dreds Of new electric lights. that
greatly enhance the beauty OF the
walks and grounds. A great many
who do not dance enjoy sails on the
rivers and walking through thu town
and other amusemant& Those who
como on the twilight excursions en-
Joy to the utmost the splendid sea
food suppers furnished at the Ter
minal Hotel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04

visible. and the cars made very poor
time - f~'
any action that may be taken now
should the Interruptions In the ser
wee continue. will probably be taken
ny ne council a. Mayer Js,ass aan
submitted full report OF his action
Corporation Commission and thar re-
port viii be Considered by the com
mon council Friday night when II
meets IN adjourned session.
the nnes against the Newport News
ana Old Point Railway and Electric
company and the Citizens Railway
Light and Power Company for fall
ms 70 furnish fair, reasonable
and adequate" street car sArvics AR
ing the month OF July, were paid Ia
Chief OF Police r. A. Mitchell ye.-
terday. The fines for the month
amounted TO a total Of s224.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, August 3--Eggs-.
rresh gathered, extra. per dozen. 22Q
.fc' 10, extra f,rsts, Is I-2GIe 1-2c;
10, Hrst, IL a 81 lie; do. seconds, s
q lsc; do. dirties No. /. 1sc do dir
ties No. 2, 1919: refrigerator firsts
storage paid, 21c.
Lave pouitry--Spring chickens, per
pound, 10 q lie; fowls, 1-2Ql5c.
ROSTERS, lac; turkeys, lac: ducks.
dsc; geese, Toe; guinea fowls, per pair.
soc: pigeons, Csc.
Wheat-No. / Northern Minneapo-
u.s. *l.ol 3-s; new No. red winter.
VOC No. Northern Duluth, s1.14.
Corn-Export No. 2. II s-4c, (. o. b,
oats-No. 2 white. elevator, 4sc. +.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
HOW ARE THESE
F0RshAkE STORIES?
BIG SERPENT ON RAMPAGE
SWALLOWS FiFTY.FouR SMALL
SNAKES.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian)
HARRISONBURG, VA. August B.
Two remarkable snake stories. vouched
for by gentlemen OF veracity, come
from Flat Rock. Rockingham county.
A. C. Campbell killed an unusually
larpe garter snake In MS potato patch.
In the stomach OF the snake ne found
fifty four young snakes OF three varie-
ties that had been swallowed by the
big serpent. There were two dozen
black snakes. a dozen garter snakes
and about the same number of spotted
snakes. 1t is presumed that the snake
went on rampage through the neigh
borhood killing out all mother snakes
and after swallowing the children In
the family, took It's departure.
Snake Story. No. 2-V. J.. Weather
holtz. of the same neighborhood. killed
huge black snake and surprised at
the dimensions of the reptile cut open
the dead body. Within, he found ten
partridge eggs and a.full grown bird, OF
the yellow hammer species.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
LARGE ENROLMENT
IN NORMAL SCHOOL
NEARLY FIVE THOUSAND TEACH.
ER-SCHOLARS IN ATTEND
ANCE.

The summer normal schools were
more largely attended this year than
ever before, and from every schoo
encouraging reports have been made
to the Superintendent OF Public IN.
struction. The teacher-scholars were
all Well pleased with the excelIen,
lectures and studies and the prores
sors and demonstrators were highly
gratined at the splendid results OBJ
tanned.
Secretary stearnes. OF the Board Of
Eoucation. has just compiled A lis,
OF the schools. with the attendance
which he says was very gratifying I'm
deed:
For White Teachers.
Amherst, Conductor, Mr.. G. w, Nor
ris. enrolment, 80.
Big Stone Gap-Conductor, Super
intendent j. n. Hillman: enrolment
c6S. - y
Chase city-Conductor superintsn-
dent r. r. Jones: enrolment, l01.
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Joseph
n. Saunders: enrolment, 17e
Emory--Conductor. Superintendent,
>. Il. McChesney; enrolment. 21o.
" f'armvtiis A-conductor DR.. ]. T.. Jar
man. enrolment. $50
AAcpGAa ApaIk~-~A%0nGact1F, Super
iniendent J. p. Neff, enrolment. aa4
Gaiax--Conductnr. Mr.. f. Il. Fttz-
'pRerfefkx,s enrolment, 2zt.
Observation-Disclosures Mr. Jul
ian A. Burruss: enrolment, $40.
Luray--Conductor. Superintendent,
James @. Johnson; enrolment. rs.
Observation-Disclosures Mr.. N. p
Painter, enrolment, 295.
Newport News--Conductor Mr.. Ef
nest q. Shawen; enrolment, 1913.
University of Virginia-Conductor
Or: Bruce r. Payne; enrolment, l.
500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr.. j. D.
Harris: enrolment, 90
For COloFed Teachers. .9o@,,s
Cambrfa--Conductor. e. A. Long:
enrolment. so.
Chase City-Conductor. superinten-
dent J. b. Terrell; enrolment. 100.
Danviile-Conductor D Webster
Davis: enrolment. 1875.
Hampton-Conducto Or. George
r. Phenix. enrolment. sos
ManassaS-Conducto l.. r. Hill.
enrolment. 81.
Petersburg-Conductor. J. H. John
ston: enrolment, 1873
Observation-Disclosures. pr Geerxe
III. Hovey. enrolment, 1874
The total enrollmeht In the white
schools was s,736, and for colored
teachers. ss2. making total 4.72s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
COTTON MARKET


fBy Mifter 4 Co., tie! f. Main.t
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.--The market
exhibited a complete reversal Of form
to- day. scoring the most substantial
and only advance of consequences since
the recent decline began. Private ad-
vices k excessive moisture in the
Central Eastern belt causing appre-
hension Of damage. together with ac-
tive support from the hutl contingent
Influenced considerable short covering
strangely enough, however. the ad-
verse weather and damage reports
came from the same sources, which I'M
til to-day have been sending bearish
adytces. Late In the afternoon the
market was further strengthened by
heavy buying for New Orleans &C
count which was thought to be short
covering. The advance was not ouf
Of order In view OF the big break, but
1t Ia hard to conceive how the most
excellent weather conditions prevailing
yesterday could undergo such an I'M
mediata change and unless something
II Importance develops In this regard.
cotton will again be freely offered Tor
Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
n. { ". EMPLOYEES
ACCEPT OFFER
VOTE TO TAKE ADVANCE WHEN
CONPANY'S BUSINESS M
PROVES.

Especial to The Richmond Nirgfnian.)
ROANOKE. VA. August Sit was
stated to-day In the office of the Nor
folk and Western Railway Company
that all nine OF the branches of the
Federated Trades of the road have
voted in favor of the agreement re-
Gently submitted to them for ratir-
cation. This agreement provides for
an increase of approximately two and
one-haR cents an hour in the wage
scale of shop men to be effective as
soon as the monthly earnings Of the
company equal those Of the best
month of 1910. about s3,os2.ooo. Sew
eral days ago wild report was sent
out from Richmond relative to the
Federated Trades. saying that they
We're on the eve OF strike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
INVESTORS FEAR
REIGN Of TERROR
OIL AND TOBACCO GIVE OUT NO
STATEMENT ON VALUE OF
THEIR HOLDINGS.
DECLINE DEMORALIZiNG
STREET 9RoPEs BLISDLY FoR
LEADERSHIP. GETS NO RE
ASSURANCE AND MARKET
Is EXCITED.
fBy Thomas E., Si,o,well \

NEW YORK. August SIS A.
nancial reign of terror to prevail
pending dissolution of the Standard
Oh and American Tobacco Com
panies? That Is the question anxious
investors were wanting answered In
wan street to-day, The fact that
neither the oil nor the tobacco com
pany has given its stockholders any
official statement proving the value
OF their holdings IL causing whole
sale liquidation by the little people.
The constant decline of those two
stocks is demoralizing the whole mar
ket Tor II is giving the impression
that the big insiders. angry at their
defeat in the fight with the govern
ment. are planning to exercise TO the
full limit their legal right az indivi-
duals in the speculative market
Prices In the stock market today
were only OF secondary Importance
because everybody wanted to know
ments that were begun to-day and
the day before by a sharp break In
Standard Oil stock. On both oc
casionS. Standard Oil made new low
price for the year. Bonds of the
American Tobacco Company were
weak throughout the day. Follow
ing the break in Standard OH the
whole market turned heavy. Net
losses were not large, but toward the
end OF the day a feeling OF uneasiness
developed In all quarters.
Gropes Blindly.
The street CROPPED hlindly for
from anywhere. A sharp advance In
grain at Chicago and In cotton on
the New York Exchange helped the
decline in stocks. John w. Gates
was reported dead In Paris and stock
of his Texas company broke to the
lowest level at which Il has sold re-
Gently. His death would not be a
reason for decline, in the stock
market, but In the excitement or the
moment many persons construed II
AZ such.
Testimony before the congressional
sasnsatttsss In xaEaEas n the purchase
of Tennessee Coal and Iron by the
steel trust created a bad impression.
At the time the trust took over the
Tennessee company. it was generally
believed In Wall street that the firm
of Moore and Schley would have
failed IL the transaction had not been
made MIR. Schley's testimony to the
contrary makes only two views OF the
transaction possible. Either the pool
in Tennessee Coal and Iron was or
ganixed originally in the interests OF
the steel trust and the stock was
held waiting for a favorable time
to transfer II to the trust or the
false report Of Moore and Schley's
alleged weakness was circulated at
the time as part of carefully laid
plan to. hold up the trust and force
it 10 purchase the stock. The fact
that Mr.. Schley Ia a brother-in-law
OF George r. Baker. the great banker.
who was in constant intimate con-
sultation with J. p. Morgan during
those times Of trouble. compiicates
tho Situation.
Number OF tstsares eoh Ao-day.
x.5,I00; 4 year age, 3oS. CTS.
Par value OF bonds sold to-day.
sI.sSs,oo0.. year ago, I,A7s,ooo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
BALLOU'S ROLL
is NOW IN ASHES

Especial to The Richmond yir~,rt.n
HARRlSONBuRG. VA. August 3.
IT. w. Ballou. who recently moyed
here from the State Farm near Rich
mond. where he had charge OF the
bloodhounds, had a roll OF greenhacks
amounting to $20o TO 60 UP in smoke
IN an early morning blaze about I
o'clock when his home on North
Main street. was badly damaged by
fire. The greenbacks had been
placed under pillow on q bed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
Chesapeake & Ohio Ralxay

TAO A.--Locai--Dsily--Ne News
$50 A-Locak-Daay-Ch Ex eM a
Forge.
1900 A.--Express- Daily Norfolk, Old ~
TOGO A.--Locat-Daihr-Loh Lex. C. Fog1n
fl1s45 A--Aftn. Hpl. En- Slnday-W. SnlnhnR
s2OO P-Exprsss-Daiiy-Ci Il vile.
t4D Norfolk. N. Me-
500 P-OocAl-Daily--N. Nsws. Old ruia1
5.16 P--Iocat-Ex Sunday sordunsv1 -
s5l5 p.--Local-Ex. sunday--Ichbs. Na6aaaf
Bridsa, Clifton Forge.
s6:35 P.-Limited--Dsik --Cincl nnAt, CAieams
sllO P.-Ezpfess-DaAy Cine innatI Evak
-skspars. 1ParIos carr
EEzs. dza6 ~ M..s,T68~ n M IA1exGb ntnnInl
East: t1aO A. NJ, $50 r. NJ.
Local from Wsss: ss8:3O A. NJ. ss0:S0 A. M.s
6:25 r. NJ and $50 r. NJ ThFouGA: IN ~
NJ. 2.A6 p. NJ. a
james River Linz: sss:ss 4. NJ. e:15 2. u n
ssDaily except Sunday. nm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
FIGHT ON FOR ONLY ONE
OFFICE IN JAMES CrTY

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Aus. a.
The time in which candidates for
county ofiicers in James City. could
file the motives expired Tuesday al
IL o'clock. Tho following are those
who paid their assessments. r.. II,
Geddy, for Circuit Court clerk; q. 8.
Hankins. for treasurer: W. W. Ware,
for sheriK, and ~. l.. Henley ana
Frank Armistead. for commonwealth
attorney. Mr.. Henley ID the incun :
bsnt and the only candidate who will
AAye ppeoel}ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
NEINs ADDRESSES
oYSTERMEN TONIGHT

NEWPORT VA. Aug. a.
Col. w. j. Nelms, who is opposing
State Senator Saxon w. Holt for the
Democratic nomination to the State
Senate. will address the voters of the
Deep Creek section. In upper War
wick county. Friday evening. Colonel
helms will speak especially to the
members of the Warwick Oystermen's
Protective Association.
Senator Holt addressed that organ
tzation a few days ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. I'LL, Aug.
3.-Cattie-Receipts, estimated 1000;
market steady to shade higher: beeves
Western steers, S46t6l0; stockers
and feeders. s30$b.35; cows and heif-
err. $c.1o6 SIS: calves, $5.bo9$7.75
Hogs-Receipts estimated. $4,000;
market strong at yesterdays average:
light. 1855 q $3.50; mixed, Ss.760
$3.50; heavy. 3S.4S0$7.35: rough.
$6.45 G$6.75. good to choice, heavy.
3T.75 6$7.3b; pigs. tb.eo0s6.2 bulk
of sales 0e7.26.
Sheep-Recetpts estimated, $4,000:
market steady to ten cents higher:
native. &a.250t4; Western. $2.500
-: yearlings. $3.7t@$4.S0: lambs.
native, $s7s q $s.76: Western. $4.250
1926.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
MAY CONSIDER THE
LIGHTING SITUATION TONIGHT

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Aug. 81
While no serious interruptions In tho
service were reported, more trouble
occurred on the local street car sys-
tenn yesterday and early Last night
during the busy period Tho power
was very weak and at times the car
Nights w9s 70 dim ~ to b scarcely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
w ants Wants
Want Ad. Rates.

One cent per word when paid in advance No paid ad
taken for less than ten cents.
No Ads taken for less than twenty-five cents when
phoned in charged at the counter.
Contract much less. Phone Madison 1853,
and Manager OF Classified Department will call
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
SPECIAL FOR LADIES.

II. Lewis. The Nest Popular Taller IN
the city. will remove from 202 N.
LIST St. to sos w. Grace by Auguat
the 5th. In the meantime he will
take orders for suits 1t reduced
rates At 2O2 N. LIST 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va. August ,. 1sll-
STATE SECURITIEG


Va. 81. Old C. 4 r. 1893. SO -.
Va Cen, ., 3, C. h r. 1891 50 ssh
CITY SECURITIES
Richmond City -. c. 4 r..
RAILROAD bonds
A. e. l. r. r. consol Trust. =.
A. c. l. r. r. Cow Debs.,
~. 1899 ............,. 100
C. 4 .. Gen NJ. as, 1892 10l
Ga. So. 4 Florida, l945.. lot -.
Ga. 4 Ala Copsol 81. 1896. los
N. + w. Rwy. ID, 1895 ~
SeAboard Air Line H.. 1850 81
Seaboard Adjustment So.
So. Rwy. list 81. 1854. u. l0s -.
So. r. Dew. = q, M. II. 1856 10A 49,.
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
Nor. 4 Ports. Trac. Co. So.
Va. ny. i pow Co. IS. isl IS =. =.
STREET RAILWAY STOCKR .
Va Kwy Z Pow. Co.
pss1 ...>.ss.4.ssA,.. 1ee 7sk 1sh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-In the live
stock market to-day cattle were morn
tnaliy steady. Dressed beef In mod
crate demand. 1t 5000 per pound
for native Sides TEXAS beef, &c.
Calves steady. veals sold S704S.S0
per 100 pounds: buttermilks, $4.5o;
city dressed veals. II q 1Sc per pound:
country Creased do, S013 lac. Sheep.
dull and weak: lambs. steady to arm
Sheep, S2.5o0$S.76:' lambs. $4.So0
~; culls, &3044. Hogs arm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
SEABOARD AIR LINE

Southbound trains scheduled 70 teavn,
AichmOnd daily: $40 A. N.-Lnenl -,
Norlina lac p. M.-Sleapora ~
coaches. Atlanta, Btrmtngha1a Dav1W%'
nah. Jacksonville and Florida Dotnf1s
$50 r. G.-3lsepsr1 and eoaeAea 49,
vannAh. Jacksonville and yIofi@ns
points i1:l3 r. M-4lesper1 -
coachsA Atlanta, BirminGham, -
phis and the southwest NcFthb00Uo
mond daily: s.33 A. NJ. f:31 = t.
SOS r. NJ. S.4e r. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
PERSONAL

LADIES' TAILOR.
ChaS. Fisher wishes t. announce 70 HIS
patrons and the general public that
on and after August 18th. he will be
located ut 302 r. Grace street. Dur
ing the remaining period at 2l2
North Third street. Great redur-
lions are being made on ladies' tall
Grad suits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
HAULING.

Household Goods Hauled, stored, Pack
cd and shipped. Call, w. FRED.
RICHARDSON'S STORAGE AND
TRANSFER DEPARTMENT. Main
and ReIvidere ST.. Phones: Mad. s43
day. Monroe 6a2. night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

We send for your mattresses in the
morning. make them over like new.
return same day. Let. US, Mehd for
yours. JACOB UML4AUF
Phone Madison 3a9s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND
PRODUCE MARKETS
lBy ,fnl~r 4 Co, 1lo7 Il. Main.,

tBy Miller 4 Co. 11O7 n Main.)
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.---Wheat-Strong
and higher influenced early by the
Arm cables and later by the rust news
from the Northwest. Closing dgures
show a good advance.
Corn and oats--6trong and higher.
Both cereals show excellent tone.
Provistons-~8teady, but about I'M
changed. The hog run IL not excess
sfve. bat there ii littfe animation to
the market at the moment
Omen. High Low Close.