davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-07
TECH, JR., AT
36 MILE CLIP
WINS TROPHY
Fastest HydrOpIane
Defeats Chelsea Special
Though Heavily
Handicapped
SPORT LOVERS
CHEER THE VICTOR

Before tho largest crowd that has
gathered at the Wilmington Yacht
and Automobile Club this season,
General T, Coleman duPonts worlds
record holding hydropiane, Tech, Jr..
easily defeated the Chelsea Special,
fast little hydropiane owned by
Commodore J. B. Thompson, Of the
Seaside Yacht Club, OF Atlantic City,
for THE EVENING JOURNAL trophy
on Saturday afternoon.
The race was for a distance Of
thirteen nautical miles. twice around
course No. 4, which is 1-2 nautical
mile course. The Tech Jr., covered
the distance In % minutes and is
seconds, or at a speed of about 36
nautical miles per hour. She did not
let herself out at any time. The
time Of the Chelsea Special was 20
minutes and As seconds. She had a
handicap start over the Tech, Jr., of
six minutes, but was overrhauled by
the Wilmington flyer
The course is down the river from
the Yacht Club pier to the black and
red nun buoy below the jetty; thence
east to red spar buoy, and turning
north to red and black spar buoy
opposite Cherry Island fats, and re-
turn to the pier.
Tech, Jr., showed no I'll effects from
sinking in the Hudson river some
time ago.
Chelsea Special was rushed from
Atlantic City to Pennsgrove on a
special train Saturday afternoon, in
order not to disappOint Wilmington
ians. The special train cost 200. and
report went through the crowd that
General dupont was responsible for the
Atlantic City flyer being rushed to
the races so the public would not be
disappointed General dupont had
crew of the Chelsea Special as guests
on his yacht Tech until this morning,
when they returned with their boat
to Atlantic City.
With her gasoline engine exhaust
ing ike volleys of an army the Chel-
sea Special shot across the line hf-
teen seconds after the starting gun
She lifted two thirds of her length oui
Of the water, and with her siz
minutes start was nearly around the
first buoy before the Tech, Jr, was
given the starting gun. The DUPONT
boat lost s seconds on the start, but
shot down the river plunging and
| rearing under the deafenlng. roar o.
her $50 horsepower eight cylinder
Stirling engine and was soon out oi
sight
Hardly had the Tech, Jr., disap.
peared from view. when the Chelse;
Special looking like some giant fish
was seen coming up the river on th'
Jersey side at terrific clip.
Soon the Tech, Jr., appeared in ho
pursuit and at the finish Of the frs
lap had gained about four minutes OF
the smaller boat Gaining steadil,
the Tech. Jr., finally caught her riva
Just after turning the lower buoy fol
the second time.
The Tech, Jr.. came around the las
turn 10 the finish just as two tug
were passing in opposite directions
directly in the course. Not hesitatnl
moment Captain Billsborough sen
the little craft at full speed across
the bow of one tug and making
quick turn shot between the two boat
with scarcely thirty feet to spare. ant
with little of her hull immersed ant
her underbody fin clear out Of tn
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1912-10-07
BOY THROWN FROM HORSE,
LOSES LIFE UNDER AUTO

as not a sound was heard from him
from the time the automobile began
to snuff out his life.
The heavy car gradually sank into
the ditch. Robinson. as soon as he
saw Jefferis pinned under the ma
chine, started to run for assistance.
but fell over In a faint in the road.
Farmers with shovels had to dig
away the earth under the car in or
der to release the boys body.
Mrs. Charles FAIRIES, one of the
women in the automobile. was thrown
out anC bruised when Robinson sent
it into the ditch. The occupants Of
the car and the body Of the boy we're
taken to Dover.
Evening journal., 1912-10-07
DOING THINGS QUICKLY.

There's many an imperative
command in the Want Columns.
The necessity of meeting con-
ditions at once-doing it now
impels large part of the
Wants.
This being quick TO take ad-
vantage Of conditions makes the
Wants of special interest to those
who are alert and ready for
emerge es.
Getting servants, findin.; a job,
renting, buying. selling, exchang-
ing-all of these things are be
ing accomplished quickly by
means Of the Wants.
Evening journal., 1912-10-07
CANCER OF TONGUE
FATAL TO Mr.. REYBOLD

George Reybold, Of Delaware City,
died in the Delaware Hospital on Sat
urday night as the result of cancer
Of the tongue.
He was 81 years Of age and was
manager of the Woodland Beach
Steamboat Company.
Evening journal., 1912-10-07
ROUTE OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN'S PARADE
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The parade viii start from
Fourth and French streets at , 30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. IL
will pass over the following
route: Down French street 10
Third. to Market. 10 Ninth, to
Monroe street and dismiss.
Madison, to Tenth, TO Van Buren,
to Park Place, TO Eleventh, to
Evening journal., 1912-10-07

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct T.
Judge A. b. Anderson is sitting in the
federal court at the trial OF the two
score men indicted some months ago
on charges OF using dynamite in labor
disnutas-
Evening journal., 1912-10-07
RECOYER STOLEN TEAM.

Special to The EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, oct. THE horse
and carriage stolen from the stables
of NJ. A. Hartnet. week ago, has
been located in Baltimore, Md. Two
men arrested in that city had the
team in their possession.
Evening journal., 1912-10-07
SMITH ORDERED
OUT INSTEAD OF
WELCOMED HOME

Rexford Smith. who was released
from the workhouse in August. after
serving time on a charge of disorder
ly conduct preferred by his father,
Major A. Smith, of No l0s East
Third street, was before Judge Coch-
ran again today on a similar charge.
The defendant today promised to
leave town If given another chance,
but his father said his son had made
like promises before. only to be
broken. Judge Cochran, however
said he would hold the charge un
and Smith was told TO leave town and
stay away.
Margaret Butler, colored, accord
ing to James p Jones. acted like a
crazy person at times, and he wanted
her turned over to the care of her
brothers and sisters. This will he
done. The charge OF disorderly con-
duct against Margaret was held up.
Evening journal., 1912-10-07
WEATHER

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. For Della
ware: Fair tonight. Tuesday, in
creasing cloudiness and cooler; mod
crate nOrtherIy winds, probably in
creasing Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1912-10-07

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE weather
will be fair tonight and Tuesday over
the eastern half of the country, ex-
cept that there will be some rains
along the A'iddle Atlantic coast.
Evening journal., 1912-10-07
NO TYPHOID AT BRIDGEvILLE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del, Oct. 7.--All
the foreign help that has been en-
ployed in the H. p. Cannon and Son,
Inc. canneries here, has returned
home.
A report that nine cases of typhoid
fever had broken out among the can
merry workers is denied. There were
absolutely no cases of the fever
among the workers.
Evening journal., 1912-10-07
-
POWERS NAr HAT BALKAN DISTURBANCE.

BY Tho Uniied Press
LONDON. oct 7-Tho Powers were practically agreed to
day The form OF the communications aa rursoy
and the lesser Bakan states vih view settling their c
ferenees It understood the communication would be-
presented Dpiom9ts considered o outlook much
improved
Evening journal., 1912-10-07
SIX LIED n cAnAUIO oolIIsIoS,

SIX LIED IN cARAUIO COLLISION.
The United prees
swiftly moving nerurbau crashed into Tho
y Of Rufus C. Cornelius The dead are Cornelius
md two daughters hs sister and her child
Evening journal., 1912-10-07
TNo RNnRoAD ~ KLLED n No.

TWO RlnRoAD NEN MLLED n WREcK.
sy The United Press
headon collision between Western, Maryaad passenger
train and Philadelphia Reading eaatbonnd lsht at Ko-
been Pa Tie dead Gordon aaeorsiovn and J.
frederick Of Har sburg. Pa
Evening journal., 1912-10-07
The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home pspeL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
NORFOLK SUFFERS
DISASTROUS FIRE
Flames, Starting From Motor
Truck, Wipe Out an
Entire Block.
Ispecial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
No'Iolk Va. August l4-One OF
tho most Spectacular ana disastrous
ilres that has occurred IN Norfolk in
recent years practically wiped out the
block OF buildings ia Granny Street
between Tenth and Eleventh streets.
this afternoon The tire started from
s4soienc Overlooking from an auto
mobile truck. and caused loss estl-
mated 1t Sel.jOu. partly covered by
insurance PROPERTY destroyed was.
Kolbss Baker,. loss S5o.o0V
SaTase Garage, $4,000.
Elliot, y Glenn stables. 5000
$4,000.
Fire Chief Il :. Mclaughlin was
slightly injured by being cut on The
hand and arm by falling class Other
hremen Were nearly overcome by heat
ana smoke. several had to be led
from the burning buildings. but they
soon recovered after getting into the
fresh air
Hesoism was displayed by me nre-
men ana others who entered the burn
ing garage to remove automobiles
whose tanks contained considerable
Quantities OF sasolene. The gasolenc
storage tank. containing several gall
Ions Of the explosive. was removed
through flames and smoke
Tho hre started when q. ". Tride-
nick driver for the standard OH Com
pany. was starting his engine. 1t is
believed a part OF the electric wiring.
coming in contact with the outside 81
the motor. caused "a spark near 81
overlooking caroureier shooting out
la fame which was immed.atelv COM
municated TO the large cans OF oil with
which the car was loaded
George O. Kolb the heaviest loser.
said his bakery would be rebuilt IS
soon as possible. He sent telegram
oF'eE Tonight for new machinery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
NEW yoRk rRonrcr MAKrlrr.

New York Angus; i-liour-steady. with
good iobblrs trade. Rye Flour Easy.
Corumeai-Q Ryc-- Easy Bariey-Easy.
Wheat-spot easy. 10 red. new N.o,is.
g. track and sle' Z O. d. anoat. 20
ccnoer 500 5-if Corn-Spoi nominal. oats
Spot oasy Pork-Firm. Beef-Firmer
cur Mcats- Firm Lard Firmer. Tailow-
Firm. Petroi.pu--sicady Woo steady
Hosln and TurDentine- steady. Rice--Firin
Moiasses-Sicady Raw Sugar-Steady. Re
fncd-ouict BI;fcr-Barcly steady. Cheese
and EFrs-Firm. roiatoes-IrreEulnr South
orn sweets s2o'asasn Cabhasos-E Easy
Southern crate. i0r Froirhts and Peanuts
--rnchauved Conec-s'radv Eio 10 T.
$50 FUTURES steady. March 1853
Cntfonsced oil ,Nas ariner on GOVERNS ~
moderate speculative buying and support
from local Professionals Closing prices
We're ga IS points net higher Sales. 1860
barrels August siiFsi3. September. $50 Il
5f1. October 6ffGs Is. NoVemher STA
f.e,i Rc -;nher 'H1 f.g0 Primo crude. ncw
= prime summer yellow. sS' ff.50 do.
Winter ycilov ana summer white $50 bid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
VIGILANTS WILL
ROOT GRAFTFROM
NEW YORK POLICE
lccriinu.t vrom FIRST paeoJ
way. tnfortunatfly. these arc the

away Unfortunately. these are the
conditions.
The public OF tho city and the po-
lice department OF the city and the
district attorneys Office of the coun-
~ and the courts of Nc,v York are
going TO unite on this proposition to
demonstrate to the people OF the world
that the man does not live. whoever
may be VINO in this city OF New
York can with inlpunity set at defiance
tie majesty. the dignity. the sovereign
IS OF tn law"
pr- Lyman Abbott also spoke
Alderman Curran promised that the
a!dermanic Investigation into tho no
hcc system would be nonpIrtisan. ana
ne pledged himself TO resign from Tn.
BOARD IL circumstances arose which
prevented M from keeping out poliri-
CA interference. This sentiment VAS
echoed by Nj. Bucknor. who appealed
10 the citizens to "clothe by Your pub.
nc supper, with the bullet-prooi ar
NOR OF courage. every man in New
YORK, who has Information to give but
is afraic.'
"a telegram from Jacob II. Schin. the
banker. was read. pledging his willing
ness to Cooperate with the authorities
to correct pernan,u,ly the infamous
conditions lately revealed'
a message was also read from Bishon
David IL. Greer Expressing the hon,
that the ork which mad been begun
be thoroughly and effectively perform
ed and all reproach be removed from
the city's fair name"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
Railroads
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

4NSAILts -->,.It!E-H OF THE SOUTH
Tr.lrt Leave Richmond.
y. B-F "itoM4ns scAec-4e ns -Tce publish
ed Information ana not Euarantaed.
For the SoGth-Da.y: $40 A N Local
1915 n Al Express 500 +. NJ Hxp-e,r
~!th electric lighted Sleeping Car for II
.sn;a and B!ri.-nghens !iits l.. Al Expre.,
Week Day. go l.. 81 Local.
YORK RIVER LINE
go =. A.-DAi.y.-connrct!n1 for hai,i.
more Non. wed. and Friday. zoe L. M-Er.
SUI. End ga H. M.-Mon. We'd. and FRI.
Gay-Locsi
Train. Arrive Richmond
From the South: go n 81. 80 a N
800 !. II. S.15 r. Il. daily; 1885 Ex sun
From IVES; Point. $3.50 \. ". daily Tx A
Al. MoT.. Wed. aad Fri t.5 =. " x sun
8 r. BURGESS. y. = A.
o7 r Main st PAor- Madison IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

: .SoA.-Locai -Dai!y--:Sewpori Newa
s.i5 A.-Loea! Da!!y-ch'y VILE TX sun
Thu!:noud.
'y;o0 A.-t.JD r.ss- Daliy-Sur.olx. Old Poin,
1890 A.-Loca.- Daiiy-LcAog. Lex Eors.
- ~ $oon-ES9sess Da!ly-Sortolk Old Pr
'-.-5 P.-E2 pTess-Da.!y. Gin. Lv!ile.
1900 Pap ess--ba!l y-.o.:olk. y kewa
90 P.-Locai- Dally--S News. Old Point
tI5 P.-I-oca!--i.N- sun. -ciordoHtville.
'5..s P.-Loeai-EI sGn.-Lchbg. Naturnl
Bridge clifton orEe.
&c 40 P-L!nllted- al'y-Clrc.E' Chicago
.il:co -Eapress-4)eity Cincinnati L'yiil.
-S.eepcrs. iFar!or Cara.
TRAINS ARRIVE EICHMOND-Locai ,ror,
Easi: $40 ~ NJ. 4e p. ". Through from
East. = 81 =. NJ. 2.o5 T. NJ $50 T. u Local
from West: $40 a N. ''s.55 - IL Aoa
i.eo P. II. Through: SD A ~. I.ss A
81 aad $50 + NJ
James River Line. ..S.ss A NJ. $40 p. u
'-Da!ly os-'pt sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
ST. ClnJr-n,rnes

Rocky Mount. va, August l4--Walter
-. Clair. assistant cashier Of the First
National Bank. and popular member
Of Rocky Mount society and Mrs Mar
sarct L. Barnes. daughter of L. 5 scott.
merchant Of the town. were married
at Scott Memorial Church this morning
by Rev II. W Dunklcy Mrs. George
Gilbert PLAYED the wedding march.
Following tho ceremony the young
couple left for Natural Bridge and
other points They viii reside at Rocky
Mount
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
Atlantic Coast Line
The standard Railroad of the sontb

The StdndHrd KaiIToad OF the South.
EFFECTIVE AUGUST Z. 1912.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHAOSD DAILY.
For Florida and South: 81; y. II. and
t.Sj r. "a 10 \. N.
For Norfolk: ''s:lo a. N. 40 a. IL. "a o.
=. NJ. $40 =. NJ. ''3:S5 +. u
For y. & w Ry. West. els A NJ s.st
= NJ. 800 r ~. 90 T.. NJ.
For Petesburg; 100 a N. SIS =. NJ.
ii 70 y q q n i' a. "a ~ 100 50: q; T. ESQ 4
Z. u. '1:35 p. NJ. $40 p. M. il:+5 p II
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville. $40 = "
Trains arrive Richmond daily. rs 4 "
$50 \ NJ. io.lG a n, $50 4. NJ. .'io:45 A.
81. 'li:to A. ~. ms 4. ". '2:lo T.. e.
~ 40 z. ~ e:iS Z ~. SIS p. M. 800 e.
Except Sunday. "Sunday only.
Time OF Arrival and departure ana con.
nections not guaranteed.
{. s CAMPBELL. d. P. \ sas nain ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
BOND LIST.

Alls-hslrlsrs Sc cts 6hia)...... ......... eoia
American Tobacco co. old 4s.....t...... 81
American Tobacco So old es............ III
Aranic Coast Line 80 IS .......-....... si7s
AraIntie coasi Line aad y IS es'.
nesapeake ana Ohio conT. i.s........ ests
lirreit and Myers Observation-Disclosures. 077.
lAeset' and Myers s........-.............. 1905
7.oriIard COMPANY ................... g1s,
l.or!iiard Company IS Embellishments. Iee
Norfolk and Western eouv IS ........ liS'
SeanoaTd ar Line stamred is......... S7is
Scahoard Afr Line adj. IS .............. r.
Southern Railway IS Observation-Disclosures. res,
Soui bern Halfway IS ........ ............... i07
Joiied STATE; steel 2nd ts......-.......... 1877.
resisteted -. 1870 Cbid) .......... ,o0s.
y : reg!stertd S. ia-s fhld).-.....-.... io2
y Panama nov Rs ODD ............ iolS
Nirein!a- Brown Brothers CTS (hia, A "a
Vac Chemical .st SIS e.t.
W y, hy and Power CO. Is thle)....... ssis
W 1Asn ae9 is--..-... ........... G.
Nahash- Plus Term. ist IS. -............ 12i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
PERKINS PICKED
POCKET OF STROUD
NContlnued ZION l-I-s: w.

ATE We're extremely bitter. tie dwoIt
upon the purchase ~ the Tennessee
GOAL and Iron Coruany by tho cor
noratlons and char ed that perkin.
mad been able to cure from Herb.r,
Is nos Smith. form, Commissioner OF
rporat tons. info nation which was
denied Congress.
Icy said
I'm 1905 Mr.. Porhlns. in his eager
ness TO aid his part and mis- nero Mr.
Roosevelt actually donated s5o.ooo of
O.n,T peoples money to the good
lie save his PERSONAL check to Mr
Bliss and was reimbursed by check
OF the New York Lie Insurance. Coni-
pany. No 1883, pay bic 10 i r Nor
gan q Co The proceeds of this check
We're traced to Nj Perkins and for
TINS eminent servi-c he was arrested
under warrant charging him with
grand larceny.
Perkins knew The consent Of the
policyho!ders was necessary to save
this appropriation Of their funds from
the guilt OF common larceny and that
consent was not and could not have
been obtained.
Who were these piifefed policy
holders? The most pathetic and help
less figure III III this state OF tears
He robbed the widow OF her slender
patrimony and snatched the last crun1b
from the plnched fingers OF helpless
childhood In al the lothsome an
nails of greed I'd graft. there is moth
ing so sordid and pitiless as the crea-
lures who did il.
This man escaped prison coll by
the skin Of his teeth. for having
picked the pockets of a shroud Tor
the use and benefit OF the Republ.-
can party"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
WHITMAH'S MEN
GET POSSESSION
OF SAM SCREPPS

the proper person to whom they should
deliver sam Schepps, under arrest
there as material witness.
Mr. Whitman said that he had no
objection II Rubin allowed Schopps
io remain thcr. until the arrival OF
MS counsel. BERNARD sander should
.scnePpS' however, refuse 10 return
Volun7 CARLY Steps would be taken. Mr.
w nltmAn intimated to indici him In
order tndt he could be extradited Tho
dsnict attorney made this statement
regarding Schepps before news reacn
cd here from Hot Springs that Schepps
had consented 70 i%turn with Rubin.
The grand ilry did not meet today.
nut aii'r hearing additional witnesses
t"-moTrow IL Is said that seven ildict-
menis VIII he handed down.
Subpoenas for 10 men. most OF
Whom are prom nent. to appear as the
panel 81 jnry to serve at the inquest
INTO The death of Herman Rosenth4l
We're issued hy Coroner Feinbcrg late
io-day. The list includes such widely
known names as August Belmont.
StnyNesant Fish. Jr.. otto c. Teinze.
otto T. Barnard. Irwin Townsend
larry DlrNes. Jacob H. Schlff. David
Sclasco. Lee Shnbert. Daniel Frohman
hcnrN Clews william jay SchieffeiiA
y. T. Morsau and TheDdore T. Shonts
II Is PROPOSED TO hold the inquest to-
morrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15

Washington. August 1.-THE Senate
at late session tonight passed the
army appropriation bin carrying Ss4.-
600 600. bill replacing that original
~ passed which was vetoed by Presi-
dent Taft
The new bin did not carry the pro-
vision of the original which would
have legislated out Of official life Ma
ior-Gcneral Leonard Wood chief of
staff Of the army
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
Railroads
Bteamboat8.
oLD DOMINION LINs.


Nv. Klchinoad foot o. Ash St. daily 90 +. Il.
Leave Newport News. % 90 ~ 81.
arrive NOI4''H. A. a.
Connects w.tn man line stelmers 4eavIng
Norfolk Tor Now YORK daily. except sunday
p, W i. ~. Connect ou1 also made by y. A
". ny. =. 81. and 6. * y. ny. at H. NJ.
High. line steamers step at C!aEeDIont TO
land OF receive passengers signal. aud
Will be mot by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co. (i1lectiye
March u).--Jamcs River Dy daylight for
Noriolk and old Point Newport News and
all James River landings. Steamer leavea
Monday Wednesday and Friday at ESQ A
Al Freight received for all Jaiues River
landings. Phone Madison ia
M.siu Ticket Oniee. 81 e Main Ntraet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15

Wilmington y c.. AUGUST ii-spiriis Tur-
pen'ine--Steady. art asa. receipts a casks
Rosin-sicady az 6it receipts 20 barrels.
Tar Firm. az oio. reccipis. 81 barrels. Crude
lnTnen'irc-Fir'n. UNCHANGED; receipts -
barrels
savannah Ga August a-Mrpentine-
Firm at if4i. sa'es. 1+f casks re,-eip,s.
77i casks shipments. ~, ca.ks socks
aa7is casks uosir- Firm saiee sei bar
r@'s receipts 2.722 barrels. sh'unsn,s o.,
narre-- sto-ks. l-. io6. Onoie. b 6 30
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
MIscrIlANEors NIAnkrrs.
rErERsRuRo pEANrr MARKEr.

IETERsRURG PEANUT MARKET.
(Scp1r'ed hy Rodgers. McCabe & Coz
Fetershure Va. Angus; .i.-Peauuts- span
'sh-Markei quiet Farmers spanish 8,
per bushels Jumbo Spanish :,isc per
hushci 80. sheiled spanish. $50 per
pound. No. Sheiled Spanish. 81, per
mound vireinia.- Market quiet. fancy
Jrfnno $50. per pound fancy hand-plck-
ed. a'sF i~o per pound extra prime aHc
pc pound prime Sc. per pound. machine
picked 3isc. per pound: Smelling STOCK.
e. uer pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY AL LRAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In Effect August :. 1912
Leave Byrd street Station R4ca..ouc FOR
NORFOLK: bs:io a. NJ, 800 A. H. as:o,
T.. NJ. 'i:l0 y. Al. bias p. Il
FOR LYNCHBuRG AND THE WEST. .5Is
=. NJ, $50 \. NJ. a3o0 =. ~. 1870 F. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: al;4o A
NJ. oil IS y. NJ '535 p. NJ b.O.2s r N.
IFS p. Al. From the West: ESQ A. NJ
a2.io Z. NJ. bi;40 u. NJ. 'e.C5 u. NJ. 800 r
81.
.Da!ly. aDamy Sunday. bsunday only.
w. u. BEVILL. g.. II. BoSLEY.
G. T. A. Roanoke. .. p. A. rtichmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
WILLARD is HOMORED

Governor Wilson Mnkea Him Sub
Chnirmnn of Finmnce Committee.
Seagirt, y. j., August li.--.Toncph L
WillaW. OF Richmond. former Lieu
tenant Governor Of virginia. saw Gov
crnor Wilson for a short time to-day.
chairman of the Finances committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15

Nev York august li-Tho cotton goods
markets At nrsi hands were Gulot with a
softeninE tendency IN print cloth yam con
sttucro7s. Realtors are applying them
selves steadily in )ohhers stoca Dress
goods hryins and knit goods are active
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
M.NKINr rNrrIIIGcNnr
F0RT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST u n,
ARRIVED

steamer Brandon. liarncy. Norfolk. mer-
,naulist and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora Furman. Peienfuur- and
James Nive- andiurs. merchandise and pas
stnsers. Furinau Line.
iarre Mohawk Banistcr. Baltimore coal
IL Halves = co.
SAILED
steamer Brandon. Hnrney Norfolk. mer-
chanGlst and passengers Oid Dominion l. ne.
steamer Focnhontas Graves. Norfolk and
James Rivcr landings. merchandise ana pas
srnscrs virginia Navigation Company
--cn1l.r AAIera Eurnnn. lesns burs and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
BraIen Proposals
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Bids will be received and opened on
august 20, 1912 for macadamizing
specifications and contracts can be
seen or had by addressing
s MARCUS.
Chairman street Committee.
Gordonsville. Va
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
COTTON MARKETS..

Sew YORK Angus; it--A;tcr losing part
q yesteTdays rally during io-oays carly
quite an active demand from sho-ts or
flesh buying and closed nrm NJ net ad-
vance q. - 20 20 points
Hece.pts SOS bales against iei las,
""-h ana N"' .nsi wear Qo-days receipts
=, Galveston asa5 bales aaain.r Ssss as,
go lset year ana al Houston $50 bsiIs
against sass .ast year
sot;on futures closed nrrn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15

sensers. Furman Line '
.s standard OH Company. No -. Rurk
""I'Il.ore. harse OF OIL. Stanaard OF @