davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
FAIR At AMHERST
OPENS WEDNESDAY
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.


Amherst. Va. oct"Ucr @1-Thc
people OF ia. county are greatly in
tore S;.d ~ "a. amherst County Fair.
: hitch opens her n"Nt Wednesday.
October 90. fuf thF,. days. Many en-
iTi"s have len made an. the cx-
a.i'i;s this y~aT s.-"misc TO ne better
aud IN greater vaT.,I.,s than at any 81
She ysCyiyss fsi3s \ brass band
vii Re 81 ~" grounds {" Ggru.Sa mg-
So during ia" fair Wednesday will
Do. observed - "s-,hVoi tray" tn, .x-
f. bits 10 -" scrooi cEIIarcn all 10
judged Tuesday. The faIr viii close
Friday OIta Cd .rsud tournament aud
bail
JE8z. BsuHo:r =. Gordon I.st nIsht
ADJOURNED IN. c-t"bc- torn Q. court
after very 10y srSztSu lasting two
weeks. 4 i.rss rrnter y. DEGREES
@'r" '~t"r'd and much business VAS
disposed g
cards % invitation have hesp re-
ceivrS here announcing tn 1yproach-
OK uarrta.a az trrHiHtid Robertson
TO Mss Emily Browning Ndick~s.
daughter 90 Mr. ard Mr. Frederick
browning ~ AshviIis. y O.. The we'd
SITz VIII take place at ~W,x,dsie."
AsnviiIe. y. G.. Saturday. November ?.
y: Sciock r. ". Mr.. RObertspn is .
scr of Mrs. ~ IT, Robertson, Of this
place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28

bank loans were withdrawn from Wall
Street. thus aggravating the pressure.
The customary period Of the turn in
the tide of the currency movement is
some weeks away Yet, SO that banks
continue to prepare for further de-
mands.
There is some : apprehension also
that grain may continue to accumulate.
This it has not done yet, in spite OF
the proddgious rail movement The
principal corn and cotton movements
also are yet to come. On tho other
hand, the rapid movement Of grain to
market Is said to have resulted in
some repayment Of bank loans in the
Western States. The liquidation al
ready effected on foreign stock mar
kets also has brought signs of relief.
Banking and money conditions are
held almost wholly responsible for the
sharp fall in the securities markets.
Manufacturers profess to have a light
ening OF the rush demand upon them
But there arises as usual the suspicion
that the rush OF buying orders has
been pushed beyond actual require
ments in the fear Of failing to secure
delivedies. Such a condition leaves the
probability Of reaction to follow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
SCIENTIST FAILS
TO KEEP HIS VOW
DR.. Carrel Expatriates Himself
and Wins Nobel Prize
for Medicine.

Especial Cable to The Times-Dispatch. I
Paris. october 27.-The award of the
Nobel prize for medicine to DR.. Alexis
Carrel of the Rockefeller Institute,
New York. in recognition Of his
achievements in the suture Of blood
vessels and the transplanting Of organs
Las had an unexpected result in
France. The first accounts Of DR.. Car
refs work met with undisguised skep-
ticism here which even the fact that
he was French born failed to dissipate
even after Professor Samuel Pozzi re-
turned from the United States three
years ago and read papers on tie work
OF the New York physician When DIR.
Carrel himself spoke at the Academy
Of Medicine this summer. the accept
ance OF his statements was luke-warm,
but the award Of the Nobel prize to
the doctor changed public opinion.
which Is now ANXIOUS to know why
such a scientist was lost to France.
Inquiries at DR.. Carrers birthplace.
Lyons, show that he left a record OF
being a painstakins student and 3
conscientious house surgeon. with dex-
terity of fingers resembling that Of a
Chinese. but no more.
Vague reports are current to the eff
of religion. thus antagonizing the
clerical and political powers Of the
town and making his future there i'm
possible.
One Of Or. Carrots contemporaries
vouches for the following story:
Among DR.. CarrerS patients was
Young woman who was suffering from
a disease which was Invariably re.
garded as incurabie- She declared
that as human science was useless she
would go to Lourdes and beseech Dr.
vine Intervention. DR.. Carrel. al
though himself a believer. and IN the
presence of witnesses. said that IL she
were cured by supernatural interven-
ton and would unGeniably manifest
that. the direction OF his future life
would be clear and he would enter
holy orders. The woman returned
from Lourdes cured and DR.. Carrel
thereupou determined to expatriate
himself as a compromise. thus failing
to Keep a hasty promise, which was
made. however. to man. not to Coo,
but retaining the profession to which
n, was devoted and for which he was
most highly gifted"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
DAkv|lLE NEEDS
new high SCHOOL
Council Will Be Asked to Issue
100000 in Bonds for
This Purpose.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The TimeS-DiSpatch.J
Danvil1e, Va, October 27.-Thers u
the possibility Of Danville getting a
new public high school built In the
near future. for the City Council is to
be asked by the Board Of School Trus-
tees that 100000 worth Of bonds be
issued, the money to be devoted to
the construction Of a new building on
Grove Street, at the Chestnut Street
Junction.
\ little over a year ago the Robert
Z. Lee School, which cost the city
$4,000. was built. but 80 large has
the attendance been that 1t has been
deemed advisab BILE by the School Board
to build a new edifice. leaving the Lee
school for the accommodation Of the
primary and the grammar grades only.
The rest Of the money will be used
in adding to the Beiieview School. in
NorAh Danville. and for the improve
ment OF the colored schools through
out the city.
After being vacant for several
months the pulpit of the Roman Catho-
lie Church, in DanviIle. will be again
Tiled. the Rev. Father Lynch. for thirty
years pastor of the Catholic Church
at Roanoke. having arrived here to
take permanent charge Of the church
ard its work
The jury in the case Of J. I. Cooks
Administrative vs.. the city Of Danvilis
for $4,000 damages which has been
tried in the Corporation Court here
last week. brought In q verdict Tor
5000. subject to the opinion Of Judge
X. W. Peatross on the city's demurrer
to evidence. The argument Of the de-
murrer will be heard before Jodgs
Peafross Tomorrow morning
Tired and worn out q young boy
giving his name as Clinton Mimms
was picked up at the Southern pas.
s.nger depot late on Friday night by
police o!ncer. The 10Y stated thai
he had run away from his home ir
Luxembourg because his father had
whipped him. He arrived here on
:rsiu No. IS. hoping TO obtain employ
ment in this city. but being only
thirteen years OF age. D. was unable
to &c; any. and wss foSnd sitting ir
the dark most disconso.ate. He nas
been returned 10 his parents.
There is but little change in the
condition Of james Coleman. the youns
white man who two weeks ago Was
shot twice In the BODY by J. e. Ab'
bo,,. said 60 he distant relative
While Coleman has rallies scmewaa
since the shooting. the bullets stu
remain In him and ne refuses TO ~
brought TO the General Hospital Hs
Is tn a serious condition Abbott NJ
TO the present time. has no, Seen
given a preliminary hearing. hut TINS
will he done. % Is thought. dcring fh'
coming week beforc Police Justice i
: Fits ~ Schooifeid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
RECOVERY IS CAUSED
BY RENEWED BUYING
Market Appears to Be as Much in Doubt as Sew
eral Months Ago CoIc srning Probable
Size of Cotton Crop.

heavy covering Of shorts ana ne"
speculative Wall Street and SoutherE
buying Of the last few days.
Guessing the crop will become more
OF feature from now on a. the sea
son progresses to its close. and ths
later reports show the progress Of the
ginning pending the occurrence OF
sufficiently cold weather throughout
the belt Of actually freeze the plants
into killing them. and thus prevent
ing further top-crop development
With the season still at least two
weeks late throughout the central and
eastern parts of the belt, and the
average date Of killing frost over the
northerly section now at hand. 1t can
therefore be readily seen that the
weather of the next two to three
weeks will be the big factor determin-
ing the probable size Of the crop by
100000 bales either above or below
$4,000 bales.
Frost Danger.
No actual killing frost has yet oc-
Cured in any part of the belt this
season. except in the remote cotton.
growing districts Of Western Oklahoma
and near the Panhandle region OF
Texas. In a large part Of tho Memphis
district and In the northerly section
OF Mississippi. Alabama and Georgia
killing frost within the next two
weeks would prevent such a large per-
centage Of the top crop from develop
ing that there would be positively no
basis whatever left for crop estimates
OF over 14.500.00o bales, and many
good reasons for believing the yield
would turn out nearer 100000 bales.
Therefore it is still largely . weather
market.
In the meantime, it is impossible for
any definite conclusion OF a reliable
character to be formed regarding the
yield from the Census Bureaus gin
ming reports before December /. Yes
terday's report shows s.S3S.S41 running
bales to have been ginned from this
seasons crop to October IS. This COM
pares with 7.75S.621 bales the CORE
spending period last year, 5.423,628 in
1910 and 5.530.ss7 in 1909. and $685.
166 in 1908. The total crop that year
turned out about 13.S00,0o0 bales,
against 1O.S00.000 from the 1909 sea-
son as contrssted with 100000 from
last seasons growth. The bears con-
tend yesterdays report represents less
than AZ per cent Of the crop On the
outside calculations. while some of the
bulls figure out it Is So per cent OF
the crop. Nearly 100000 bales of the
crop has actually been brought into
sight from September 1 to date, against
over 100000 last year. 5.500.000 two
years ago and 100000 in 1903.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28

of the belt.
Thursday will end the present period
in the schedule of ginning reports by
the Census Bureau. but the trade is
not taking its usual interest In gin
ners' returns. although before long
they ought To furnish a more or less
r.liabi" index to what may ne eN-
pe~ted as tn. total yield. At the
weekend private bureaus may come
out with estimates Of what has been
Sinncd this period. but they will have
I" %. rather sensational to cause the
market 10 take such notice Of them.
Should important Developments take
place in the European political situa-
ton the market might he affected TO
some extent. as IL has of late gone to
watching the stock market rather
closely but the consensus Of opinion
Is that the Balkan troubles can hardly
nav" any severe effect on prices or
cauS" any permanent change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
KILLING FROST NOW.
AWAITED BY MARKET

New Orleans. La, October Fit viii
probably be little else but weather
market On the Cotton Exchange this
week The question of the date of the
first killing frosts Of the season IS
still unsettled. and the trade will think
Of little else until II arrives or until
the crop has made all that il possibly
can. Such a stage is beginning to be
looked upon as a possibility 10y some
traders.
The weather most desired this week
viii be bright and warm. Rain would
interfere with picking, although pick
ing is now rapidly coming TO the
PIPING" stage in not q few sections
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28

Cre, VSs<ss % Hena Aver. - Cssg5eD
Rsore q SDr0c
Especial to The rimes-pispatch-1


Norton Va. October Zion II. c. Stuart
and Hon Ezra r. Carter spoke here Friday
ptS.., ~ t~hsf cF General Ayers 70 m audi
sncc thai flied every section OF the Town
Hal; ard -oIsESowsj IN TIRE cccrwSys AID
si.ies Er. Carter spoke Srss- counninG aus
remarks 81 the main 90 discussion o; the
TARA. His sy~e~i was frequently s2piaudee.
~: Stuzrt followed IN a vigorous speech.
attacking tho present hi<h :arfn and the
recon. .s Representative Ss~rnp % CouSSsoD.
He usx given a roysiue reception When he
sro~- 60 sTsak. saying arss- that he bad
wsr;ed 70 come 20 Norton for t~o years 70
thank al. rsople o. this precinct Tor over
turning a R.pssiicsu majority Of IL, snc
substituting therefor a D~mocrstic majority
Of ~ IN the election of 1914
Mr.. s;ssr, scored Nr. stomp for ak sue.
po-- os raync-s.drteh taria Bin sud hts at
fI;slc toward the special interests that prey
uy,n the common people. The speaker
urged M. hearers 20 send General Ayep "a
corsrsss. and have maA u washington
who would be IN accord wf'h the par,y ~
po~ers. ssy.ng tina. NJ S'~rnc we're re-
turned The Ninth Dtssrsc, would - p-se-
fissiiy ~ostb representation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28

Nav York, October 1.-THE sharp
ADVANCE of twenty to twenty-four
points In cotton contracts yesterday
brought prices up Atty to hfty.fouf
points from the lowest level OF the
season reached Friday morning. octo-
her Is. when October and NOVEMBER
contracts sold at 10 cents, December
40 %, January 1904, March 1852. May
1851. On yesterdays bulge OCTOBER
crossed 10 IL cents, while December
ana January sold at lo.S2 and Malch
vent up to 1883 and May TO ll.oi.
The principal cause of this sharp re-
covery has been renewed heavy ouv-
ing by important trade interests ana
the largest Wall Street brokerage
6rms interested in cotton coming on
heavily ov&sold market.
The principal factor forcing the de-
cline In prices the past two months
from the high level of 13 Ia Genus
reached ut the end Of July TO last
weeks lowest prices, making a diner
euce Of nearly 800 points. or SIS per
bale, was the belief in 1a,0oo.0oo-oaie
crop estimates. This was stinoiated
bv the very heavy movement of the
crop from late in September increas-
ing to the present record-breaking
proportions with the exception OF last
year. Reports that certain trade au.
thorities at New Orleans and Memphis
and those estimating the crop for the
English trade were out with estimates
of lA,75o,0o bales minimum, made last
weeks low prices.
More TwO-Sided Market.
Since then a change mas been no.
ticed to more conservative views from
the excessive rains of last week
throughout Texas. Oklahoma, Ar
kansas. and the middle portion Of the
belt, as well as in Georgia and Ala
bama, having been followed by cool
and frosty weather. The continuation
of this cold weather, with light frosts
occurring In many sections Of the belt
from North Texas through the north
eriy portion as far East as to Birming-
ham, in Alabama, and Atlanta. in
Georgia, and Wilmington, in North
Carolina. together with the persistent
strength the Southern spot markets
have been showing and increasingly
heavy exports. and crop estimates PUT
out by some local authorities OF un-
dsr 100000 bales has mixed up the
guessing on the crop to such an ex-
tent that the market now appears to
be as much in doubt as several months
ago as to just what the size of the
crop is likely to be. This is making
the market more Of a two-sided specu-
lative proposition than 1t has been
lately. Hence the sharp rise on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
CHANGES IN WHEAT
ARE UNIMPORTANT
European Advices Seemed Stimulating Enough
to Have Warranted Greater advance.
insignificant fluctuations IN Corn.

perplexo0. 0VIo0otJy SWVOSV0sS AZ
Western Europe are counting on abun.
dant shipments from North America,
az well a. Argentina and Australia
The time 10 drawing near when Mani
toba wheat will. be pressing on the
market In large quantities.. and this
will doubtless make II moro difhcult
to sell our wheat 70 exporters. Never
theless. huge Quantities have yet to
be shipped abroad on old contracts.
This week our sales to Europe were
only moderate. while fairly large guam.
titles Of Manitoba wheat were booked
to arrive. Despite the facts described.
there are many conservative dealers
who believe that prices are down to q
reasonably safe basis. Flour II about
the cheapest and most accessible food.
Beef ana pork, for example. are sell
ing at $50 or over per barrel. which
Is rather more than people OF small
or moderate means can AFFORD. Other
kinds Of meat are also equally high.
Therefore. people who work for a small
wage must necessarily eat bread free
ly. There was no essential change In
the domestic situation. primary re-
ceipts continuing fairly large while
the weather in the Northwest was IA
vorable for threshing and marketing.
The outlook In winter wheat territory
was said to be satisfactory in the main.
although in the southern half rain
would be beneficial In some places
replowing has been done. as the seed
did not terminate properly. owing to
insufficient moisture.
U1eeFtain M0venaent Of CoRn.
Corn markets have been surprising
ly dull and narrow during the week.
Indeed. matters were at q standstill
on numerous occasions. 1t seemed evil
dent that most traders were inclined TO
hold aloof. awaiting developments
This Is q frequent occurrence during
the transition period from the old to
the new crop basis. Existing condi-
lions are especially favorable for such
an attitude on the part of many deal
ers. There 10 in progress the gradual
readjustment OF values from week to
week to conform to new crop values
in the near future.
There having been a near famine OF
old corn. prices were UP to a high
level. and hence much unsettleme Mt
was bound to occur. On the other
hand. December contracts were held up
because of the great scarcity of con-
tract grades and the fear that the
new corn would be too soft and damp
to admit of its inspecting No. 2. There
fore. short selling OF December has
been considered hazardous. Expor,
trade in new corn to arrive has been
inactive. owing partly to the scarcity
and high cost OF ocean freight room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28

now x0I0s SOGO09E 96!-SAiSCS sssesS
erratio fluctuations prices in domestic
wheat markets early this week moved
up to q higher level. although the
changes were rather unimportant. all
things considered. European advices
seemed sufficiently stimulating to have
warranted q much greater advance.
Apparently the volume OF speculation
was not sufficiently large to warrant
any wide swings In either direction.
Old traders. In commenting on the mar
rowness. said that news similar to that
received from Southeastern Europe
this week would have caused advances
Of perhaps 4 or cents a day in years
gone by. Doubtless the failure OF
prices to advance sharply was trace
able in part to the uncertainty as to
the closing Of the Dardanelles.
The Export DenaaAd
Importers In Western Europe seem
inclined to think that they can get
along without Russian grain as long
al the exports from North America
and other quarters continue heavy.
Nevertheless. 1t is the consensus Of
opinion that our exports OF -four and
wheat will continue large for sew
eral months. whether the Dardanelles
close or not. The upward tendency
was checked partly by q fairly large
increase in the visible supply. contin-
ued abundant receipts at primary
points, and especially in spring wheat
territ Dry, and the huge increase In the
worlds available supply. 1l,2S4.OO0
bushels. against 5.s55,000 bushels
year ago. Notwithstanding this, how
ever. the grand total was much small
er than a year ago. The upturn was
also partly arrested by the favorable
report from the International Institute
at Rome, which makes the worlds
wheat crop 3.262.64S.000 bushels.
against 3,04z.40o.000 bushels last year.
It also makes other principal crops
larger. rye being placed at 1,4s2. sSS. 900
bushels, against 1.25s.6eo.ooo: oats At
4.2s6.02o 900 bushels. against S.b36.66o.-
900. and corn 3.694.574.o00 bushels.
against 3.23s.34s.o 900.
Eject OF Late Selling.
Late in tho week the market was
weak considering politi-
cal affairs in Europe. In view Of the
big battle in Southeastern Europe and
the alleged victory Of the allied pow
ers. which would perhaps prolong the
war. virtually all conservative mer-
chants assumed that markets In West
ern Europe would be firm. II not higher.
Naturally, therefore. much astonish
ment was manifested when cables
came lower. This was q source Of
disappointment to many exporters, as
we'll as buyers for the rise. who were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
,s,~ciai 10 The Ttu~,-pisrssoh.,

Bristol. Va. October .s-Thc Wise
and Russell Coua:y authorities arc
anxious To capture Charles NrSSuire.
ne gro. thirty years old. and Weighing
"a pounds NcGsi-e. Who disacp~ared
from Sscnesa shos . man There on the
nigh, Of the .t,h instant. and two days
earlier wade his escape from Dante
in Russell county. after shocs'ns fcvr
negroes. I've 10 described - danger
ovs ana quick with . gun. ONscers
S~re are On che alert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28

80. !: 8, :,, S:.lE; ::::. - ....ss: =.
q "a Lev s.es.ssS - n
E.'::::;ssE::-::;::HE g 81 s:
8 4. SEEiSEES:s.si. 2:
- - S.sss ssr.sss: 40 a q - Z
a. 80 a z. 80 = = r'1~ETS
r. 80 =. y - 9 .
90 Seuue Vusu9Rt eoU51 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28

rSv~rizI Ia The T:mes-pn1Stcb.J
ruIasks. Va. October ss.-Anngunee.
m.ns has been made u the arpreace-
ing marriage ~ >s1se Fsnnse 1nelee.
daughter cs Mr. and Mrs. r. ~ 1ngics.
cs ruIaski Cosuty. and JAMES x. Nell
tom. Of Csrayscn County. The nupstsss
VIII take place cn November % .
eclock. IN tie uouusasa View 1ese::
SGess ChurcA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28

Trains Leave Richmo04
n D-roiiowinG scheduIe ogvres vveuso-
ed n Snsormasson SID not gves1oeese:
For the Soush-pasiy: s:N = = Eooea
~i,h electric Lighted Sleeping Cars ior AZ.
,an,a and Birmingham usG Z. - Bxpse~
w,ck DAYS: s:y r. =. Local
YORK RIVER LINE
~ y u.-Detiy-conuecsing for 08lti-
more Mon. We'd ssA Friday. 60 A. Me-
ss.r md .:iS r A-Noa- Wed sel brSeay-
Train. ARRIVE Richnced
vvo,n shc sou,h: sc a. - ana SEQ n -.
,yn p. ~. s:as r. - deity; III Il -
Tro@ West Peis;: ID n = ScMy; u2 \
q, Mon. We'd. and M: e r
~ z. nssa s. fasss Ass's's 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
AeeauaboatG
OH DOYuvuOy LINE

Lv Eschmcnd foot cs Ash 81 daily. - =. -
Leave Newport EsWs-----------------s50 ~ y
Arrive ~ ~ - -
Connects win msia sne ssssmers l>evsso
Norfolk for View York daily excsps suedoy.
s.ts r. -. CosrecsIons also meds ~
w Ry. r. ~ and g. q. Ey. o; y -
Night itne steamers stop % Cssssmoss -
,snd or receive passenger On ssgps;. cod Wus
BE- ne; by pusiic ccaveyooce.
vu8asoNUA XAvMAfyOX CO. fE9seuve
March uD-ysmes River - devIgnt tes
nj; Jam~, River isudtrea sfeamss SeaSss
Nouaav, wednesday ss1 Frsdey - - =.
n r-eieb, sec~fvea sor 81 James Hsvss
~ AZ Prone Nsdssou -
w., rrte, O1ice q. p Nssa SsrSUe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
Railroads
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALI. EA1L LINE TO NOHFOLA
Schedule in Enec1 September %. UIl
Leave Byrd Street station. Richmond. rOH
SoRFOLK: 800 A. l.. 's:ao +. n. '&:O T.
~
FOR LYSCHBURG and THE WEST: SJ
A. NJ. $3.50 A. ", 900 r. ~. 80 r u
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: s11:O A.
N ss.x p " s.i:26 2. Il From the West:
SEQ A 81, a::!o p. ~. bi:s6 r. u. sc z.
" 800 r. -.
spafiy aDaiiy ex. SsndaS. bSunday only.
W. 3. BEvILL. c u 6OsLEH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
YOUR CH-oI-&E

n seventeen Delighted Cruises 70 Csbs,
Cuhs. Jsmsjcs, vesesuela. Trinidad,
6srtcdc., Mssiuique, g. Tho@ss. Porto
Rim. Psasma Canal - 6ensuda.
Fsrss SlU and sp. Phoae Msdsoa sisA
~ASg m. BOWMAN, "T6UsSss Aosuo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-28
Reh,ssl ( Pdasbug leeiIie Raawa!

s,ree,A for Petersburg:
- e. g. -. 10. II. si2 A. u. l. 4 u y
sss:;s e. .. s. - 10 p. u
II.ee r. u. Tor Chester. 100 midnight zoe
Petersburg
cars leave Pe,e.sbu-e. foot o: sycamors
street. Cor Manchester:
ts.E. "a s..:E S:Ss SIC. 81. ZOE. III
A n: I7;S q .: s-S. s:A - ga -
T:S. s:zs, s.7S. sie:A I.N p u
,DaiIy-Ex- sundays and holiday
sczrri>s baggage ana exprese
~Limi,ed-Exceps sundays sno ho!Soeya
All cars from Petersburg connect WIZ
cars for Richmond.