davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-24
The Coming and Going of People
You Know

week for Denver Colo, on q visit (.
Mr.. John Illig, city letter carrier.
is spending his vacation in New
York.
Mrs. T. S. Burwell is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Preston Buck at Mt.
Scion.
Mr.. G. E. Davidson, Jr., has gone
to Garden City. Kansas, where he
expects, 70 locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Nc. Meeks are
of on a vacation at Wilson'S Sulphur
Springs this week.
Miss Alice Turpin has returned
home after four months visit to
friends at Greenville. Va.
Mr.. Fred T. Beaver left Saturday
for Lovingston, Va. where he will
attend house party.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Wood ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Boley are visit
ing in Washington, D. G.
Miss Mary E. Dunn OF San Fran
cisco, CAL, is the guest of Miss Sue
Tolley at East Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey G. Wise are
visiting this week near Boston,
Mass, and at Atlantic City.
Mrs. G. E. Fox OF Newport News
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Hildebrand.
Mr.. Harry K. Welsh and Robert
S. Funkhouser left today to visit the
McCown All Healing Springs.
Mr.. NJ. J. Weaver OF Hot Springs
reached Lexington few days ago
to visit his son, Mr.. Leslie L. Wea-
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Didawick will
leave tomorrow on a visit of ten
days with relatives at Edenburg,
Va.
Mrs. Wallace G. Warner, accom-
panied by Miss M. Rate Warner, le-
turned to her nome at Ivors- Va; :
Monday.
Mr.. G. H. Glasgow, postal clerk.
between Lexington and Harrison
burgs wassa visitor i'm Washington
the past week.
Mrs. Lulyn Maulden. of Atoks,
Oklahoma. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. d. N. YarDro at New Mon
mouth manse.
Mr.: and Mrs. Frank G. Lindsay
have returned 70 their home in
Washington after a visit TO relatives
in Lexington.
Mrs. B. H. Short and daughter,
Miss Ruth Short, of Baltimore are
the guests Of Mrs. PsrcyC. Caring
on Jackson avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Deayer
left Monday evening to spend two
weeks at their summer home near
the Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. J.. Herbert Charlton OF New
port News spent several days the
past week in Lexington visiting his
sister, Miss Lou Charlton.
Mrs. E. r. Booker of Farmville,
accompanied her two children, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma A
Whitmore on Kerr's Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Arthur have
returned to their home at Clifton
Forge after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Straub at East Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lucas apd
son OF Raphine. spent several days
last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. TOllev at East Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Glasgow,
Messrs. Howard w. Barclay and
Mason G. Beaver left Monday for q
sojourn at Sweet Chaly beate
Springs. .a
Miss Mamie B. Wills, who has
held position as trained nurse in
Roanoke for several years, left Lex
ington Sunday on visit to friends
in Denver. Colo.
Mr.. Fred G. Quisenberry returned
Monday from visit to Dayton, Va.
whore Mrs. Quisenberry has been
visiting her father. Mr.. E. H. Low
man, for several W eeks. i
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-24

Cash cut-price sale of ladies and
mems low shoes and slippe rs, a,
Graham's the shoe man.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-24

Ladies and children's low.cut
shoes reduced for cash at G raham' $.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-24

Mr.. J. Mod. Adair has recently
-simads-sshipme1t Of handsoms rugs
sold TO parties living In PbIladel-
phia and Now Jersey. . -
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-24

Straw hats at half price At G ra.
hams, while they last.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
j. A. BROKER, PROPRIETOR
enoDonenoHonoa Uuo1ouono uonouonO 10 uOuOS

further that part of these APP
preparations should come through
the Agricultural a Mechanical
college while others should come
to the disposal Of the governing
board of the experiment stations.
These estimates are made
after considering our past
years experience and needs,
together with investigations
which are most urgently needed
at the present time in Texas" he
continued.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
ruit insect Investigations,

fruit insect investigations, a
total of $4,000
For the main experiment sta
tion farm there is asked $40,
900 a year for salaries. mamie.
nance and buildings, S., q
year for a division of veterinary
science, barns, pens. mainte-
nance and Texas fever studies,
s.. 200 for soil investigations in
the division of chemistry; So. GOO
to supplement So. 600 for federal
government cooperative money
in the division of farm manage
ment; $4,000 for cooperative
horticultural investigations
throughout the state and So. 600
for plant disease work in divis-
ion of plant pathology, making
a total of $50, 600.
Director Youngblood in con-
nection with these large in
creases. writes that the figures
We're made up by a general COM
mittee composed Of three men,
bers each. representing all the
leading agricultural and live
stock associations in the state,
including the Texas farmers
congress. the Texas Cattle
Raisers' associaiion. and all
allied organi6oD6ns." He says
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
EXPERIMENTAL STATIONS
Director youngbIood Estimates
Cost OF Maintenance Of
Texas 10 Stations

Austin, Sept. 6.-From Direc,
tor B. Youngblood. of Texas
Agricultural Experiment Sta
tons. comes a request to the
Thirty-third Legislature to al.
low that branch of the state
work Slsl,00 a year for the
next two fiscal years, an increase
of Sl29, 900 year over the ap-
preparation of the last Legisla-
ture which was $50. 600 a year.
1t was one of the largest in
creases yet registered by one
branch of the government and
is decidedly greater in per-
centage of increase of anything
yet asked.
The last Legislature allowed
$50, 600 year for maintenance
and support of ten experiment
substations az SIS. each and
50. 1000 year for publication
of bulletins and reports. The
new estimate calls for SIS, 600
for the maintenance and support
of the ten substations of 81, 500
each. In addition there is asked
S25, 900 a year for establishment
and maintenance of a Browns
vile Experiment Station which
the federal government pro-
poses 10 turn over to the State
and which Director Youngblood
values at $500, 600. There is
asked 81, 500 for the Nacogdo-
ches tobacco station. For coop
erative feeding and breeding ex-
periments at the Agricultural
4 Mechanical College Feeding
and Breeding Station. s., 600;
for sheep breeding work. 81, 900:
for dairying investigations sl0.-
300. and for poultry investiga-
ions, SIS, 600, a total of 500. 600
Tor the Agricultural 4 Mechani-
al College Breeding and Feed
ng Station. :
OTHER REQUESTS
In addition there is requested:
Tor the main station at Agri-
cultural 4 Mechanical College,
IS. 600 for printing bulletins and
circulars; $1,000 year for the
wo experimental entomoIogists
L 81, 500 a year each: 81. 200
or bee keeping investigations:
z. 600 for boil weevil expert
nents; $1,000 for truck insect
Investigations and 81, 900 for
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

During the storm and buster,
just before the light rain Sunday
evening there was quite a severe
sand storm some miles west of
town and it is said that quite a
lot of cotton was literally killed
by the sand, wind and electricity.
Snyder Signal.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
TEWlDE VISITATION DAY
ember 28th-29th Rally
For All Sunday Schools
IA Time for You to Work

ans are being made in ever,
ty and city. under the di
on of the Sunday Schoo
citation. for a house to hous,
ation. in the interest of the
|us churches and Sunda,
OILS, Catholics, Jews anC
lies will work together.
lie will be extended an in
ion to attend the Church,
gogue and Sunday School
cir choice
2 plan is to have every city
bounty divided into districts,
competent supervisors over
district and when the time
es every one will be at his
r post. and will go two and
up and down the streets
ously assigned to them,
eously securing the infor.
bn desired, also leaving an
htion inviting the people to
hurch of their choice. The
rs will be at work in the
EST Of every church. and
hever be permitted to invite
be 10 their own church.
b the church they are al
. inclined toward. The
Will not even tell which
key are from.
Aprs will find out who
Where people are. what
In and Sunday School they
J. getting the ages of the
ZEN and such other informa-
visitors will meet at the
of the visitation at some
nted place in the district.
the cards will De care
looked over and distrib-
To the ministers of the
hes which the people have
ssed a desire TO attend.
local churches are ex-
q 70 nave previously orga-
a force Of local visitors
emily large to look after
card turned over to them.
Immediately they will call
ktend a personal invitation
Use parties who do not at
any church or Sunday
y. and they will continue to
pom and keep in touch with
until they have secured
one as a member OF their
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

church, or at least an atten
dant.
Local churches will have
special committees TO meet anC
help the strangers get &C
quainted who will be at theil
church on Rally Day, September
18th.
This is not a new plan. IL has
been thoroughly tried out in
many cities. Texas has held
several statewide visitations be-
fore, so with the experience of
the past. this promises to be the
best and most thorough canvass
ever made.
Richmond, Virginia. held a
Home Visitation last May. It
took one hour to complete the
work. They had enlisted over
four thousand six hundred men
and women 10 help IN the cam
paign. The Governor of Virginia
issued a proclamation endorsing
the movement; the Mayor of
Richmond issued a proclama-
ton recommending that all en-
ployes be excused for the work:
the Board of Education de-
clared half holiday in all the
city schools: the Chamber Of
Commerce. the Clearing House
Association and Business Mems
Club endorsed the movement.
Bishops. Priests. Rabbis. Minis
ters. Doctors, Lawyers and
Bankers helped the campaign.
Kansas City met with much the
same results and all were en-
thusiastic over the success.
II there is a Sunday School
anywhere who has to
his time not been informed re-
this work, please write
II once 10 the Visitation Super (
ntendent. Texas Sunday School .
Association, Dallas. Texas. and
Information will be furnished
md you will be put IN touch
With the one in charge of the
york in YOUR district or county.
Salt Lake. September Z. Elk
ibit features of the Twentieth
rational Irrigation Congress
which opens at Salt Lake Sep.
9th will include one of the best
elections Of irrigated farm pro-
ucts ever shown in the West.
ccording to a report made to
Governor William Spry by state
Inspector j. Edward
aylor. who is collecting the ex-
ibit. The products will be
nown in connection with the
tab State Fair which will be !
uring the Congress. j
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

Miss Mae Murfee left on the
Friday afternoon train for Abb
lene. where she will enter upon
the duties of school work in the
public school in that city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

A. F. Carter. a prominent real
estate dealer, of Pecos. WAS here
Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
SheriNs Sale

The state of Texas, County Of Crosby
IN the district court Of Crosby county. Texas.
l.. u Garrison. w. W. u. Gorgnns. No ie5
Whereas hy virtue Of an execution issuesi nut
81 The district court ~ Crosby county Texas On
g judgement rendered In said court On the lIth
day 81 june a. ID 1912 in favor of l.. l.. Garrison.
and aTainsi The said " n Coerans. No i'6 on
docket ol said court, ! did on the lth day Of
September A. ID. 1912. AZ ~ o'cl1ck noon icvy up
on the following DESERVED tract and parcel
oi land. situated in the county ~ iubbock State
81 Texas. and belonging % the said " A. Cog
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16

d. ,m masaington; May l5.-The extent Of
different causes. was less que to
u an Hol In 1910 or 1909. the Departmea,
Of Of agriculture has determined. Durirr
its cor rnree years the department had
dlii IT'S cause. Climatic conditiaSS
JaI seu about 6l,2 per cent OF the totaI
u diiase to the 1911 crop. compared
c "-1n 90 per cent. in 1910 and 67.5 per
-, :" A'o'' Insects We're the cn,sa
~ 80 per ceatt. OF the damage =,
Senr IL per cent. In 1909 and =. :
per sent. IN 1905. Deficient mo'sturS
80 80 ne chicf cause of damage. while
insect damage was second ""''e
1Ne department estimates the nnorov
'onS lor lsll at S3l5.ih6 comnorcd
Will VILE "ili3sS.ooO in 1910, and si5S ais =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
HIDES.
WOOL.
NEW YORK rnonuCE MARKET

New YORK. May I5.-Flour- with business
fair Whca;-spot easy: 40. red, SI..u.
g. l. Z domestic basis, (, arrive. nnd cN-
poT,. Sl.:iia c. /. /. ahoat 10 arrive. Futures
lIii.c lower. May. SIG; July $I.lGSs
September Sill. Corn--SPot firm. export.
S7l.c. I. o. n. anout. Futures nominal. oats
spot steady Futures nominal. Rye Flour
and Barlcy-ouiet CoFAmeal and Rye
steady.
Pork. Beet and Lard-Firm. cut Meats
Barely stcady ralloW-Barc.y steady. Pc
;rolcum and Rosin steady wool-Quic,.
Turpentiuc--Firm. Iicc--F!rm. Molasses-
STEADY. Sugal-Ruw ana refined. steady.
Coffee-rutures closed oa.y at a net decline
OF loH'a points. SPOT. quiet. Rio, No !.
iii,c.; santos. No. 3 l57sc.; mild. quiet:
cordo.a, l1N lSi:c. nominal Pota;ors--Firm:
Florida. new. white, barrel. S60G5o. Pea
nuts. T:oigh;s ana C1bhag es-StraGy But
ter-Unsetuod. chccse-Steady ana unchans-
ed Eggs quiet.
cottonsesd Oh was partly higher carly on
the hrmness in Lard. but the list turned
easy later under scattered commission
house selling and 'ack OF outside support.
sales totalcd S.t0e barrels. Futures closed
I point lowc, May. 7.27@7.3i June. Fps IN
July. 7H2dT";. August s2SH5.i0. sep
re"oer 1i.rI.ii' prime crude. G'a96.9g:
do summtr yoiiow. as 80: do. winter
yellow and summer white. 80 bid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16

wy shington, May ia revision bv
nre,i ,.fpar tment Of Agriculture OF its
p,annd TO cotton last year based on
N. IN" F"su!ts OF an investigation bv
one Census Bureaus report OF quantity
~. o ,ni Glhn"d that season place.,
ne ~ acreage at 1861, 900. instead
OF "''o"iOo0 acres. as estimated bv thn
GGepartI'eht last June. On these revised
nEurco the department will make is
- mi 'c OF acreage planted TO cotton
ioI issr ance Tuesday. June 4. at noon.
IN" yield OF cotton per acre in 1911
IS estiI. lated at 207.7 pounds, the larg.
esq on record since 1867. with one en-
Ccptlon' ls'N, compared with 40 :
pounds in 1910 and 1913 pounds in
l"o'. TIC area picked last year was
about 'E.Oi5.0Oo acres, about IL per
cent of me present acreage having
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
ASSEMBLY Will
CONVENE TO-DAY
Rev. Russell Cecil, Retiring
Moderator, Will Preach
Opening Sermon.
MANY FOR NEW MODERATOR
Indications That Number Pro-
posed Will Be Greater
Than Usual.
MANY FOR NEW MODERATOR
Especial to The Tlmes-plspatch, I

Especial to The Times Di spatch.1
Bristol. Va. May 15-The large num-
Der of ministers and elders who have
arrived to-day as commi ssioners to the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church In the United States indicates
that when the assembly opens to-mor-
223 members OF this body will be in
their places.
Rev. Russell Cecil. of Richmond. the
retiring moderator. who will preach
the sermon with which the assembly
will open, is here. as arc also Row
Thomas H. Law. of Spartanburg. stated
clerk. and Rev. j. p. Leslie. OF Bal
linger, Texas. perman mt clerk.
Immediately after the opening SER
mon the enrolment of commissioners
Will be announced. and 1t may be that
the election of moderator and the two
temporary clerks will be delayed until
the afternoon session. Should there be
time for their election at the morning
session. the reports OF the permanent
committee on systematic benefcencc
and of the four executive committees
will be submitted at the afternoon ses-
sion All OF these reports will be
heard with much interest, and espe-
cially is this true OF that to be sub
United by the permanent committee on
systematic beneficence. This commit
tee supervises the work OF the execu-
tive committees and gives special over
sight to the finances OF the church
few days before the meeting OF tho
General Assembly each year this COM
lnittee holds a meeting in Nashville,
where II reviews carefully the reports
of the executive committees and then
formulates its report and its recon-
mendations regarding the same. to be
submitted to the assembly. This COM
mittee is composed of fourteen mem
bers. one from each synod, and Rev
j. w. Bachman. OF Chattanooga. is
chairman.
Judging from tho rumors to-day, the
number OF men who will be nominated
for moderator OF this assembly Will be
larger than usual, and the friends OF
those who are nominated will press
closely their claims for the nominees
Certain important questions TO come
before this committee will hav, much
TO do with influencing the comm ssh on
ers in their choice OF a moderator. The
only one OF the three ruling elders who
have bsen elected moderator OF the as
sembly who is now living is Hon. Allen
q. Heal Of Nashville. who was moder-
ator In 1906. when the assembly was
held in Grecnvillc. s. C. lie is easily
one Of the ablest laymen in the church.
and he is "A member of the assembly
this year. He is a member OF one OF
1 the ad interim committees. ami what
he has TO say on the door will pc heard
with special interest,". sir. Htali is a
lawyer OF marked ability and is dean
of the law department of Vanderbilt
University.
The FIRST Presbyterian Church. in
which this assembly will meet. was
organized in 1886. and the present
church building was erected In 1852
Recently the church building has been
improved. and is now a handsome cd.-
flee that VIII seat 1900 people when
crowded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

80 a ocai-Da!ly-Newport News.
ego a.-Loeal-Daily-Ck'v.l EE Sun
thuymonc.
TOO A.-Exp!ess-D a!iy--Sor:o!k. Old Point.
ilo0o Al ca!-Dl!!y-Lchbs.. Lex. L. Forge
-:Vo P--EApress-Dt!y-Cin.. L'vii!e.
ii:0y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. " News
s;o9 P.-I.oea!-Dai!y-N. News. Old Point
e;l5 -Daiy-GordonsviI.e.
$50 P.-LocnI-Ex. Sn.-Lchby Saturai
Bridge. clifton Forge.
'6:a5 P.-Limi;ed- Dai!y-Cincin'ti chicago.
'ii:eo P.--ENprczs-D aIiy-Cincl1nati, L'yl!ie.
-siccpers. 1Farlor Carr,
TRAINS ARRIVE RICUMOED-Local from
East: Sis y. NJ. $50 p. II. Trough from
East: 1880 a. ~. $50 Z. II. Local from
West; $50 \. NJ. s;S5 \. 81. and 7:ls r. II
IhIoush 90 4. NJ. -:55 y " and 80 r. 81
James River Line: "s:2- ~. ~. s:i5 p ~
''Daiiy except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
EailrpauS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

-H-@-'4 TN "a NttILK OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
y. B.-Fol!owing schedule ngu:e, publish
cd as Information and not guaranteed:
FoF the Soutl!-Daily: $50 A NJ Local
!O;i5 \. II. Express. Geo p. NJ Express,
with electric !!Ehted Sleeping Car Tor At
ianta and B::;ningham. Il45 Z. 81. Express
Week Days: 800 T.. VI. Local
YORK RIVER LINE
40 r. N.-DaIly.-Connecting for Ra,.,-
more Sion. Wed. and Friday. 500 A. M-EI-
sun. and 2:l5 l.. M.-Mon. Wed and Fri
day-Local
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: $50 a. NJ. $40 A. NJ.
zoo r. NJ. sos =. ". daily: 1855 Elk sun.
from West Point: $50 y. vi. daily. 1875 A.
NJ. Mon. Wed. and FRI. 4:25 p. 81. Elk Sun.
S. e. BURGESS. u. p A.
eo7 Z Main ST. Phone Madison 272
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
COTTON NIARhErs.

New York May l5.--Thc cotton market
was nervous and unsettled to-day with
prices losing good part OF yesterdays
haNanco under realizing By scattered longs
or local selling Oh reports Of better weather
IN tAe south Tho close wac barely steady
ana from "gH points net lower After
s4oW!ns 4 net loss OF from 34ll points the
carry sellers and continued bull! support,
WIN The active months recovering to about
,He c!0s'"g HsaFes % last nigh; during the
niece o. tHe afternoon The cicse was al
7"aeHta-'F we ."W point of the day
feeeipis az tac po-ts to-day Asa Aalas
,leahst 1870 last week laI ga last vshr
afa'nai -e'' ass year. at New O-.cnne als
100 sans -''a lass year and ut Hous-
ION $50 Dn.es ara'ns. eai i-st yoar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
steamboats,
oLD D0iiINToN LINZ

OLD DOMINION LINE.
Lv. Richmond foot OF Ash ST. daIly7 20 T. II
Leave Newport Sews.................5 90 A. vi
Arrive Norfolk. .....................6.oo a NJ
Connects With main line steamers itay!n;
Nor;o!k for New York daily. except SUNDAY,
100 T.. 81. Connections also made by " q
W. Ry. T.. II. and G.. & o. Ry. a, f. ii
Night line steamers stop ut C!arenont 10
land or receive passengers on signal, .nc
VIII be met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA SAyIGATIOS CO. (l>uccuye
March Ll).-Jumes River By daylight for
Norfolk and old Point. Newport News and
al! James River landings. Steamer leaves
Monday. "Wednesday and Friday at eco A.
81. Freight received for all James Rive.
landings. Phone Madison l7s.
Main Ticket Onice. 81 =. Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
Richmond & Petersburg electric Railwa,

cars leave ManchesleE. seventh and persy
Streets. !or Petersburg:
It. I. S. 's 10. i. Il. A. 81, !, :. e. l.
"s:+5. &c :. s. -. 10 i. N
ii..8 p NJ. 20: Chester. 1900 midnight 10.
Petersburg.
Street, Tor Manchester:
tS;is. s:a5. ''Ii5 'I;ls. SIS. s:as. .io;zs. u;u
A. NJ: 1875. lbs. 2:25. 3:a5. 'i:25. s;zS. s:zS
'73S. s:25. s:Sj. 1910 1870 =. NJ
tDaiiy. except sundays and holiday
Carries baggage and express.
"Lifnited. except Sundays and holidays.
All cars from Petersburg connect with
for Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
RaflrDans
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Rallroad of the South.

&ue Stuuuhtu Italirouu OF the Soutn.
EFFECTIVE NAY eth. 1872.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and Soath: s:l5 A. NJ and
800 n. 81, l:o9 a. II.
For Norfolk: "s:io 4. NJ. 900 A. 81. .3:c.
=. NJ. t:lo =, NJ, ''7:s5 Z. NJ
For y g W Ry. West: sis A. VI. 1870
a. NJ. 800 r. NJ. $50 p. II
70. Petersburg: 100 a. NJ. s:r5 A NJ
$40 4 ~. s:i5 4. NJ. 800 a. NJ, ie.0o A.
NJ 40 T. N. $40 p NJ, SOS p. NJ 200
!, NJ, -: rs p. NJ. $40 y. 81. i.5 p. NJ
For Goldsooro and Fayetteville: .s:io T. IL
trains arrive Richmond daily; 5.5 a 81
$40 \. NJ. s55 a. NJ. 1881 A. NJ, ZOOS A.
NJ. 'i;+o \. N. ''ii:i5 a. NJ. - 90 r. NJ
lf 7. NJ. 6.6 p. N. s:as +. ". so T.
N. $40 p. N. sos y. 81. IL 20 p. 81
Except sunday. "sunday only.
TIME OF arrival and departure and con-
nections no; guaranteed
c. :. CAMPBELL. D. p A s7s latn G,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16

Ne" Orleans. May I5.-Bctter weather
n ne, impaired senerally easy tone 10 the
showed net loss OF eGa points F,,tu-es
0 Cas1d steady at decline OF AIS points
w wao,fs were about as expected. but the
over the cotton belt and .nconrsr,5 ea 80.
LOT INC snort account. Buying orders were
s ssa se and the market had little strength,
OF fair weather over the larger
- .! the cotton belt The marker vs.
csaed to II points under y-sterdays c,o.c
INC demand Increased. ana the n,arke, bad
t-o oGl'eF tone during the remainder o. thn
49,, ".,ns SPOT cotton quie; and unchnn-ed.
n,'ad.ins' li'sc: sales on the spo, go ha,H:
ana 40 to arrive. Futures closed <t.,,iy
I :, d,i lisa March. ii.Si; May isl, Juiy
- <,usust l!Sl: September, III. Oc,o
eot, HIS; DeeemNe.. II s. -. WV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
DRY GOOns ,fADE-

o, lev York. May i5.-Co;,on goods ruled
e'an.E hrn. Cotton yarns are In nndo 81 n
b eques. WIN spinncrs' prices steady I'm
Ser are Doing n light trade. but fau ~
GERS arc coming in well '''' or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
SEAISOARD AK LINE.

southbound trains scheduled 20 leave Rich
mond daily; 9:oi y. M.-Locai to Norma.
l:2o = M.-Siecpers and coaches. Atlanta.
Birmingham savannah. jacksonville. 6:25
u. M..Sleepcrs and coaches. Jacksonville.
HIPS p. M.-Sieep ers and coaches. Atlanta.
Birmingham. Memphis. Northbound trains
scheduled TO arrive In Richmond daily:
1850 y. NJ, $50 a. a.. sos p. NJ. $40 7. A..