davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18
NOW IS THE TIME

We will renovate your old mat resses, cover them with the latest de- signs of PLAIN OR FANCY TICKING and make them like new at reduced price.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY
 Wholesale manufacturers of all grades mattresses and pillows. Long distance and local phone S96. 6-21-1m. PINE BLUFE. ARK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18

-''La France" mattresses are guaranteed for twenty years Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18

WEATHER CONDITIONS.
 The pressure is low over the Rocky Mountain states and the Missouri valley and high over the rest of the country. Scattered showers have oc- cured in some of the Gulf and South Atlantic, Rocky Mountain and Pacific states and in the lake region. Moder- ate temperatures prevail in the South. Generally fair weather is indicated for this vicinity tonight and Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22
DRAINAGE CANALS
NEARLY COMPLE
Official Opening Ceremonies Will
Take Place This
Week.

IAhahassee Fla. April 2i-onlcial
opening. of the everglades drainage
canals. which are being constructed
for the purpose OF draining and re-
claiming the everglades of Florida.
will take place this week The pro-
gram for the celebra ton includes a
trip through the newly completed
Gulf-to-Atlantic canal by large party
Of visitors from various parts of the
country. led by Governor Gilchrist. and
including representatives, of the press,
railway traffic men and others inter
ested in the reclamation of the ever
Glades. Extensive preparations are
being made by the various towns
which tho party will visit to enter
tain their guests.
The trip will begin at Jacksonville.
when Governor Ciiichrist will meet the
visitors. Tine party then will proceed
to Fort Myers. on the Gulf coast, where
launches VIII be boarded and the trip
through the canal to Fort Lsuderdale,
on the Atlantic side on the peninsula,
will begin. a banquet rendered the
Governor and his party by the Miami
Board OF Trade on Friday night will
conclude the dedication program
The Gulf-to- Atlantic canal Is the
hrst of a system of FIVE great channels
begun two years ago, which Will re-
claim 100000 acres of everglades
land. This territory resembles. a great
saucer. Irregular in shape. $50 miles
long by sixty wide. 1t contains Lake
okeechobee. the second largest body
OF fresh water situated wholly within
the confines OF the United Statss. This
great basin is without means of nat
ural drainage, and the rainfall and
overflow from Lake Okeechobee are
held within its edges. The four main
canals. aggregating 2o3 miles in
lzngth which are contemplated in the
drainage protect, are expected to trans
FORM this vast swamp into one OF the
most productive areas in the country,
The contracts provide that the chan
nels shall be completed before July I
1915, and it Is believed this will be
ccomplished without dihicu1ty
The State will reap large financial
returns from the venture, 1t is be-
lieved since the cost of draining the
everglades will not exceed 81 per acre
Title to the land is held by the State.
and II the expectations OF the trustees
OF the intesasl Improvement fund. un-
der who's, auspices the work is being
carried on, are realized, the territory
to be drained will become for agrioul-
turaI purposes the most valuable in
the State,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22
Cotton Goods Review.

New York, april 2i.-Cotton goods
market held Very steady throughout
the week, and trading In wide print
cloths and convertibles from medium
yarns was moderately large. At Fail
River about $4,000 pieces Of print
cloth were disposed of. While Southern
mills entered some large contracts
that will run into late months. The
demand for sneetlnes. drills and other
brown staples continues in a moder-
ate way and agents have no difficult
~ getting top market prices for goods
that can De shipped at once Wide
sheetings have been advanced to a.
basis OF IS cents for 1914 Peperells,
and standard drills are firm at cents
for spot or contracts.
Reports from the iobbing trade are
less huoyant in consequence of food
and uncertain crop conditions in the
Middle West Az the same time the
trade that is assing is being done at
a moderate degree of profit. in sharp
contrast TO the feverisn liquidation
noted last year
Trade in industrial centres shows
gain. and Pacihs coast business is
fair.
Fall cottons are distinctly higher
'f',' Vel hGAlN'i 4-s Oh CtlOn DldlEtlS
and heavy kni, goods are being con
tracted for. Prints are relatively low
compared with tho high cost OF gray
cloths, and many goods are on or
der. Bleached cottons hold steady.
with many deliveries DELAYED Staple
ginEhams rule strong. while fine dress
ginghams are inactive. Tickinss. de-
MINIS. colored ducks and cheviots rule
very Arm. Prices are about as fol-
lows:
g sh,,DeoiNLnh Wig vbgkq xfzhfft
Print cloths. % inch e4xe4s. 1916
cents; efx6os, "a cents; 80 l-2 inch.
6ix60s cents, and ; 1916 cents brown
sheetings. 81 cents. denims. .
ounces. 1@ cents tlckings. ounces.
IL cents: STANDARD prints. IL cents;
staple ginghams standards. Ia
cents: dress ginghams. Q ] 4 cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22
RIVER is NO LONGER
FACTOR IN MARKET

New Orleans, April ot.-There prob
ably will be less disposition in the cot
ton market this week to regard the
river news as OF tina highest imp3r-
lance. and more disposition to put
Weather and crop news in its place.
This is due partly 10 the belief that
the river has about done its worst. and
partly 10 the recognition of the fact
that the part of the belt subject TO
overflow is VERY small compared with
the rest of The cotton region
II private reports are to be believed.
the crop outlook is critical in more
than one important section Of the belt.
as the result of long continued rains
The delay TO crop preparations has now
reached the stage where opinion nm
favorable 10 a large yield this season
is fast crystaHlzing. If bad weather
continues this week. this idea bids fair
70 bolster the market up in tho face of
the almost general opinion that a reac-
ton from the long dvance is overdue.
Texas viii be much in tho iimelight
this week. because its crop prepara-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22
HIGH RECORD PRICES
SINCE LAST OCTOBER
Cotton Market Very Active Under Several Bull
ish lnhuences---Seas n in Most 1 aces Is
Ihree to Four Weeks Lats

=
Nc" 1ork. Aprii a4'-- INC narAe'
was very active from the opening OF
tho weak under tha pullish ,nltuenc,
s.,.,...,.., a..
- '''e "'a
Continuance ~ Such condlpohs np 10
Thursday The Hoods in the Mississippi
,-.,,.,. .c,.sr,a sor,o NJ Tho 6nes, .o,
,,,.. 49,. "a
Ton !a'l"S ~ '''e '''' ~
also IN Louisiana and this Hooded see
non. ADDED To me territory inunda ted
,,,,..s ,,.,s a. ,rts,ss .,,5
inc -4empAs 7ls'f''' u sure 10 "''NS
the start Of the uew crop throughout
thu. se,,ion ye~, late
cad.
from this land however. to enable 'he
fsrmers TO nlant and stan make good
.,4., ~o,,i 0s,,bc, IN. balo,ca
n ,,,, .r .hln ia Get,
.-.u,t n.fny, Inn
7-5sa,,rara -, sas,, I'm rontinua.
- -. .,,. ,rs.l,a ON III,
- ,,,,,.r..d ,,,,b Ia. vear in
- -, 49,. ...,ro,,.' so,,,h.
t-iS Ia
~ VII. MN ,,ec,ra.
~ ,,,,r's"sd ,,,n,.'I,.,Io i,,,i,,g OF
-....,ra. ,,.ht.b liz ,nnsidsr.,tjnn Of
t,.t,tg, ,,.t,,a,,,,. ,nac,,rr no
,,. -, ...,,,s.d ,,,.spCod
@ u,tr,..t,,, ,oir,s
49, 80, sz.,,ra,,.. ,iosi,., c,,n,.,inns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22
MOSS THOUGHT HE
WAS GOING CRAZY
Especial toThe Times-pispatch. !


Farmville, Va. April 9l.-P. J. Moss.
the farmer who on Yesterday shot and
instantly killed his wife and the.
turned tie gun on her father and also
killed MIN. is in Jail to await action
OF the grand jury. Judge Hundley
has summoned a special grand Jury for
next Monday 10 pass upon the case.
Before the coroner's inquest today it
developed that some months ago Moss
called "A an attorneys office and re.
questet tnat deed to all Of his prop
er,y he made TO his wife. and in ex-
planation of his desire to have It done
he said he believed he was going
crazy. and before such misfortune
should overtake him he wanted all his
property in the possession of his wife.
He told the corner that he had no
recoifection Of shooting his wife and
father in-law He remembers taking
the gun from the hands OF the latter,
and from that moment until he had
gone out OF doors everything is blank.
Moss declared that he had on sew
oral occasions warned his wife against
himself. and had told her for her own
protection 10 keep at hand the gun
with which he did the faIal work. and
II necessary use II upon him.
Tine remains Of MIS-. MOSS and those
Of her aged father have been embalm-
ed and are being held until the ar
rivsl or relatives from iowa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22
MARKET Is AFFECTED
BY DISASTER AT SEA

New York, Arrl el.-The stock
market suffered last week from the
mental depression due to the great
marine disaster This influence WAS
prolonged by the suspense and ten
sion during the vova &c to port of the
survivors and the intense struggle to
obtain detailed information of the re-
suits OF the tragedy. Tfe actual
money loss growing out OF the sink
ing of the Titanic forced selling of
securities hy unde rwriters in the Lon
don market, which depressed their
prices Tho Sriet OF individuals was
ket operations in some directions
Tho general aimosphWe of sorrow in
presence Of calamity was of effect
in department OF affairs where SEN
iiment and ina gination are never
wholly absent as governing motives
THIS factor interviewed after the first
day of the week had seen smart re
covery from the reaction of the previ-
Gus week
The speculative contingent which
had sold stocks on professed appre-
hension of political Developments were
buyers on Monday to cover shorts in
a realizing movement. The extent of
the reaction of the previous week an
parent,y invited some renewed opera
lions for rise by another element in
the speculation These operations
seemed to he suspended in the con
straint that fell upon speculation lat
or.
There was mixture of good and
bad influences in other factors. much
as they were obscured by tho weeks
main event The grain markets re-
Elected further excitement over the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22

FhlhS reporis Of damage TO win
Ter wheat Allowance was made tor
some tAaggeration Tor Speculativc ct +
lecN' ana Tor the possibility OF re-
triSNal of ground lost by later i'm
PioVement and by repiantinS Of GIe
damaged acreage Good soil condl-
lions and moisture lett confluence un-
impaired In the promise for other
crops now going into tho ground.
March foreign trade statistics helped
10 explain the advancing price Of cot
Ton oy the enormous exports for That
neriod. in spite of the coal mining
strike in Great Britain and Wide
spread industrial suspension at that
time Coupled with the largo demand
from domestic splnners, there is re-
Neaicd an atsorptive power going fer
TO insure demand Tor the unprece-
crop.
The advance In tho dividend rate
IN Amalgamated Copper was concrete
eVidence of the benefits Of the inprov-
cd market for the metal. while the ac-
tion of that stock In the market gave
warning of the speculative anticipa-
ton of that beneht that has taken
place already.
The labor disputes sim overhung
the market but with hopes still pro-
fessed OF "A settlement. botn of the
anthracite miners and the Eastern
railroad engineers demands The
Mexican disturbance commanded some
attention. The New York money mar
ket eased. in response to the repairs
effected In the band reserves, but for
eign exchange hardened. and gold went
out again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22
B Railroads
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Trains Leave Richmond
n B.-FollowinS schedule ngures publish
Cd as Information ana not guarnnteed:
For the South-Daiiy: 6:10 A. RI Local
lo:t a. III. Express. 500 p. 81 Express.
With electric lighted Sleeping Car for At.
!anta and Birmingham. HAS P. NJ. Exprsss
Week Days: $500 P. NJ. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE
$3.50 p. MISUNDERSTANDING for Bait
more Mon Wed. and Friday. $500 A. Mex
BUN. and 2;is p M.-Mon.. Wed. and Fri
dcy-Looal
Trains Arrive Richmond
from the South: $50 A. NJ. $40 A. ~,
z:oo p. NJ. sos P. NJ. daily: lz:so E1 sun.
from west Point: $50 A NJ daily. li:35 A.
81. Mon, We'd. and Fri 4;25 p. 81. Ell. sun.
S. u. BURGEss. D. P. A..
eoi e Main ST. Phone Madison an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22
OLD noAuNIoN LISr

Lv. Richmond foot OF Ash ST. daily7:co p. n.
Leave Newport News. 4 NJ
Arrive Norfolk. ................s.Ona NJ
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily. except SUNDAY
700 p. N. Connections also made by N a
W. Ry. 2. NJ. and c. .. Ry. at / r. NJ
Night line steamers stop at C!aremont 10
land or receive passengers on signal and
Will be riet by public conveyance
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO. effective
March I).-James River by Daylight far
Norfolk and Old Point. Newport News and
all James River landings. Steamer leaves
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at $50 A
VI. Freight received for ali James River
landings. Phone Madison ITe.
Main Ticket Office. s2i F.. Main street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22
ening along the river side of Missls-
slpp and Louisiana.
prosrCcts tif the E'uturc.

enins along the river side of Missis-
sippi and Louisiana.
Prospects of the Future.
Tn course u The market ana trade
sentiment is now coming more ana
moro under the unfiueuce OF the situn-
t!on ana outlook of the new crop The
way the big crop OF over 5000. OnV
bales of last season has baen ahsorbed
by the worlds spinnars. and toe small
percentage left in the south TO SIM
come ON the market has caused the
trade 10 abandon ecAsid ration o. old
crop statistics and loUE to ,he new-
crop situation as the most potent FAC
tor - regulate 5rices Ia the marketing
OF the balance Of the old crop anu iiN.
ing values for the new-crop i .live .ies.
wmch range from September.
With the season three TO four weeks
late on the average. and more land tlian
usual to be devoted to corn IN account
of the failure of that crop last year.
ana the prchibitcry price now prevail
ing for consumption in general feed
Ing. tha acreage which Will be planted
in cotton this season will be smaller
than last year. This with the fact
that Il large area of the belt has nj
Yet even been plowed M, makes ii *
iremely Improbable that the South will
raise ANYTHING Ike tho bumper crop
of last season. How much smallir 1t
VIII he Is the question which Isl the
problem of the future Weather con
ditiens were SO good throughout nearly
the whole Of last year. ter one OF
The best snd earliest starts. with tho
largest acreage on record. the new crop
Is already under too big a handicap for.
another big crop
Quictcr Trade Conditions.
The one important development of
tho week Of bearish nature which has
been overlooked has been the quictcr
conditions prevailing IN the dry goods
markets. Reports from Providence.
Fall River, Boston and Philadelphia
all agree in stating the demand FIR
goods from the rstail and iobhing trade
has been much slower and much more
conservative this week than for the
past month.
Many attribute this partly to the
change in the political conditions sinlce
the result of the primary elections in
Pennsylvania. and also to the very late
spring and 20 the crop scare over win
ter wheat throughout the West making
general sentiment much mora conserv-
alive. Tho disturbed labor situation is
given as another cause for this more
cautions tendency in contracting for
goods. As a consequence. the donna nd
for spot cotton from spinners' agents
in stocking UP with additional sup
plies for the summer and fall manufac-,
turing OF yarns has not oecn near as
keen as a week or two ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22
RISING TENDENCY is
FOLLOWED BY DECLINE
Wheat Market Is Excited With Prices Drawing
Rapidly Back and Forth Serious Damage
Reports q Factor

New York. April 2l-Domestic
wheat markets were excited this week
II was a broad market. with prices
moving rapidly back ord forth, suS-
costing heavy liquidation for both &c
counts At The outset May was IN
settled especis!ly so in Chicago. whcIo
there was conspicuous unsettlemert.
Temporarily there was strong ris-
ing tendency. followed almost mmedi-
stely ny a sharp decline. Therefore.
1t was tae impression that the big
professional speculatoTs for II rise
were taking advantage OF the oppor
unity TO unload This feature graf
ihed merchants. who felt that far
healthier ana more normal conditions
would obtain after the Nav bugbear
was out OF the way. ON the other
hand there was fairly active buying
OF July in all markets. and especially
III winter wneat territory. AS re
suit, the May premium lessened. This
indicated that more Credence was he
ing given 70 crop damage reports. AS
matter Of faIt. many Of the reports
received wers scorra ging. particu-
larry from soft winter wheat territory,
notably Ohio AS many Of these re-
ports were accompanied by buying or.
Gers. conservative traders quietly he
came convinced that previous reports
OF deterioration had not been SO
greatly exaggerated after al
INC ""Hi"G movement
'''SHiyine was stimulated partly hy
continued light receipts At primary
rcinis fanny large shipments into
6onsumptNe channels. and q larger
decfease Of tne visible Supply than
nsd neeh aniioipaied- For the nrst
oelpts al Minnoapols fen below loo.
600 bushels, while on ~" other hand.
shipments were over loo.n0O bushelS,
exclusive az hour Afterwards the
whole list became weaker ON reports
Of important liquidation and to re-
1870 r, - St'er ,no'e -a,iil-fa''ory crop
$500 ,i5( ~ 9',, , ,'"s Western
80. eassn my "h"e We plant ~
49, - Iao S'ckI> Y not
ate yysat N'S ''.leFHd nav
weathe- +, wo,,id "uH Ir'hE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
streets. for Petersburg
Is. Z. g. -. 10. II. ~ A NJ. :: . o. 4 {
ISIS IS :. S. 'e. 10 p. VI.
ll'oo P. 81. for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg.
Street, tor Manchester.
tS:ls. s;a5. "7i5. .7:$s SIS. ass. 40 g. II IS
a. NJ: l2'S las. 2.S5. S:s5. 1913. s;25 SIS.
= b. s:s. a;25. 'lo:+d. ii:io p. II
tPaNy. except Sundays and holidays.
Carries baggage and express
Limited. except Sundays and holidays
All cars from Petersburg connect with
cars for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22

tons are on such large scalo. The
trade VIII watch both Alabama and
Georgia. which have been complaining
most over excessive rains.
Statistics may assume more impor.
lance tbs week. for movement shows
decided signs of sprtnkins. a lighter
movement together with continued
large sp'nners takinss, would cause
weekly statement that ought to help
the market toward the close of the
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22
5teanbuats
ASCHOIt LJ,;P,.

New Twin Screw Steamships
.'CALIFoRNfA,,
CALEDONIA" ana .'CoLtMDIA"
Glasgow via 3iovIIlH, LopdonderrT
FIRST CABIN, $50 AND s75
SECOND CABIN. $50 AND UPWtRD
THIRD CLASS, 1880.
For new illustrated book OF Tours
apply to
HENDERSON BRoTHEHs.
A gts.. Il md 10 Broadway. New Ynrk NJ
welsh, 62S East Main Strea,
Samuel i'll. bowman. 70S East Main 8,
Richmond -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22
ACCOMMODATION TRAlps-wEeKpaYs
sEABOARD AIR LINE,
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE RAY
RAILWAY COMPANY

: Schedule OF electric trains to and from
upon signals: Lv. Richmond (Broad and
Laurel Sts): 's:n. .7lo $40 $40 s.io:lo
n;io a. NJ: liio 2:1o. $40. b,:Io s;in $50
70 90. b7:ro. 500. bs:oo io:oo. ..li:T A. ~.
'l2:oo NJ; ''1:co eco. 500 400. $500. 500
700. 500. beoo II 90 p NJ
DAILY. except Sunday '.sunday only
bCarries baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22

mo Nes suggested rou1dly $4,000, 600
bushels. which again demonstrates the
ahsurdity of paving attention to ear
~ estima tes. 1t must he admitted,
however that practically no one an
ticipated such highly unsatisfactory
outcome this season. 1t was known
that the temperature had been ex-
tremely low in the West for con.
siderable period. but 1T was thought
that there was sufficient snow protec-
ton to prevent any Important dam
afe 1t 0as claimed that a large
part OF the loss was traceable to tho
weak condition of the plant. especial
~ IN sections where the sowing was
done late and there was not sufficient
rainfall Immediately thereafter.
Abandonment of Acreage.
Fortunately the plait presents a
fairly favorable appearance in hard
winter wheat sections in the South
west. 1t is estimated that Kansas
VIII have fairly large CROP, possibly
s"ooooco bushels although there will
PROBABLY he more than 100000 acres
abandoned in that state. Buying was
also stimulated partlv by light re
ceipts at primary points and fairly
heavy shipments into consumptiye
will he big reductior in ~ ,.,l,h,e
supplv on lionday ,ns. ~ ne od iSi"te
bushels E,xporters unrn j., c' w. :,
fairly large orders for Nanitoha
wheat. and good hus,nass va. 49,
FOR shipment at the opentnr ~ NJ
cation.
rah,a advicas 49, 49,
ing no, ,,.i,h.,s, enconras 2
SHIPMENTS fron, unusually free
strength ,broad a .1nr'aa. me
ilv Va m. nne,t,nFa ,l"u'Tn part
Nreenttuo ,rhaat 1'adihs OF
Tho rsrdareiias ~. crossing OF
ia rdman, srri,,s, .uiioNlhG bonn
no, adysr,..d ''al MARKETS nave
is not surpTis,ns in 3,o,, '',er. Whic' 4
abl"d t7rners to make ran,d nroer.s..
with spring held work L, va ho.
I HeNeI mat an uncommomy large arc.
! "ii he seeded
| rnsrttie,ncr, in car,
There wa m,irh unsa,,,.,
,olu marRet. ,vitu attar,, VI me
I nj weakness ana h,a,., ga 'e pellods
largely caused l., fro. NaS
/ both accounts -, an 'I'u1tl"h lot
longs were ,n,-li,.,i the
las shorts ,,s,a ",''"' "here-
au lrraks p,,.i,,s. 'Ner on
times Inv ,o1tir,,so ~, ula'ed at
primary points ana ~ sNGlP's 81
10 the visible suunl, ,-,.-h 800,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

I;t0 A.-Loc8l-Daily-Se New-
s;f0 A.-Local-DaNy-Ch'y e. sun.
Thurmond.
1900 A.-Expre.s-Daily--Nor Old Point
tic:op A--Local-psty-Lohhs Lex. C Forge
200 P.-Exrress-Da!iy-c;n L'viiie
ECO Observation-Disclosures X News
800 P.-Locai-Daily--E. News Old Point
6'i5 MISUNDERSTANDING
e;i5 P.-LoeaI-Ex. Srn.-Lchbg Ns,ur,I
Bridge, Clifton Forse.
So ted-Daily-Cinc.n',. Ch,e.ro
III 90 P.--E4press-D aily-CtncirnatL I',,IiI.
-Sleepers. tParlor Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RIcHMoND-Ioc,i from
East; s:ib a. NJ. 7:50 p. N I.roush from
East: 1870 4 NJ $50 p. 81 Local IRON,
Vest $50 A. II. e:55 A. " and 7.i5 p n
Though: $50 a. al. e.15 p. " and $50 p n
James River Line: "s;ss A. NJ. s:B f. n
'paily exoep. Sunday
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule in Eject January /. 1912
Leave Byrd Street Station, Richmond p-1R
NORFOLK: 200 A N. 500 p. NJ .;i0T NJ
FOR LYSCHBGRG AND THE WEST: .s-g
A. NJ. 5000 A NJ. 3 20 p. II .s.aO y "
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: ll:.5 ~
s rs p. N. 'il:3o p. N From the Ses,. .s.i
y. NJ. AGO P. n. bi:io p. N. .6.os p. NJ
a.H T. 81. 49,
Daily. apaiiy ex. SUNDAY. bsunday only
Pullman Parlor ana Sleeping Cars
w. B. BEVILLE. o II RosrEy
G. p a. Roanoka n p. A. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-22
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
The Confederate Museum

TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS
OPEN Q A NJ TO 8 p NJ
Admission. csc. Free on eatdrd,y.