davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12
Walt Mason
The Poet Philosopher

On Grounding day might make firm resolve live
Alright The grounding boast and PRIDE should let him
be our guide; imitation he deserves, let
GOUNDHOG mark his sku and follow in his shining
DAY tracks and reach the goal or break orr hacks lie
doesn't shed the briny about the weather all
the year. ne lets the climate its unndered Grounding
Day then he energies from his lair to things be foul fair
once year he casts his prophetic bending Skies
weather topics forge he walks the
up IN heat or discuss the weather all the with
goosbones half the day. and when those traps away study
Foster or r Hicks or amanac hddescks This of time
most absurd; the grounding is a wiser bird
Copyright WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12

years in an effort to rifle practice practically admits that
interest falling o-du to lack of suitable large
assisting these matters expected that years would our
many times doubled
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12

odies. These three acts will make to-
nights show at the Bijou well worth
seeing
Reopening of the Savoy.
The Savoy will be reopened tonight
and will have two vaudeville acts, be-
sides a new line of motion pictures,
which arrived today.
All Verne, who made his first APP
pearance at this theater tonight, is
favorably remembered as the clever
entertainer who delighted Park Thea
ter audiences when that open-air thea
ter was running. He is a quick change
and versatile artist, has a good voice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12

Dgos exposition bakset hardly have been avoided
Washington could not have been supposed invite
b at two worlds fairs the time San Diego the only
fair and when lost it should have dropped
going ahead Its only chance tobe follow example
San Francisco which waited until the Columbian exposition
large transfer of its exhibits could opened
fair with the debris
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12

When Kuhio comes back he will find Governor doing
work he is paid perforot running thousands of miles
do dirty politics instead Kuhio would be Washington if
Federal law against drawing pay under false peences
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12

We have any paper going signatures rebukng
Kuhio for prejudice Uncle William O.
would attend it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12

Since Taft waded the Republican sea the tide is rising
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12

If Desha would make himself more dangerous to the De
pulpit he might inspire more apprehension elsewhere
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12

sell all the seats without any reserve
whatever.
His Mascot Rinu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04

tell Joe Wood which of the New
Workers are poWerless against
speed, and so on through the list.
There is a weakness about Jeff
Tesreau that the Red Sox players
have been put wise to, and that is
his liberality with bases on balls.
1t would seem that he has not the
best control with his spitball. Tes-
reau has given 96 bases on balls in
81 games In the worlds series it
is expected that he will have even
more difficulty il locating the plate.
This is his first year in big league
company, and this fact, coupled
with the excitement of the series,
it is figured, will not do his control
bit of good.
Tesreau Hard to Beat.
If Jeff keeps his head, and is
able to control the spitball, mis- rec
ord shows he will be a hard man 10
beat. Doubtless the Speed Boys
will give him every opportunity in
the world to present them with free
passes. unless, of course, this is
seen to be losing game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
ABE ATTELL HITS
THE CHUTESFOR
OBLIVION
By Otto G. Foto.

a BE ATTEL is about through
~ The old cunning Abe is absent
The former champion attempts to
make his arms and feet do stunts that
his mind dictates. The mind is still
willing and alert, but the body re-
fuses to act as Of old. Attel the for
mer clever champion, is shooting the
chutes into oblivion
Abe Has Gone Far Back.
Time was when this same Attell
could have taken all the feather, as
well as all the lightweiGhts, in Gotham
and thrashed them in the same ring
But times have changed and as the
years creep one after another on top of
the head Of the young San Francisco
Hebrew he begins to slow up, and the
speed with which he placed many a
winning battle in the columns of sue
cess is lacking.
II was this speed that always proved
the essential ingredient In the make
up Of Abe Without IT he is but an
ordinary boxer; with II he was a real
champion. When he was introduced
the other night from the ring in New
York with Young Corbett and Terry
McGovern, Joe HUMPHREYS eloquently
said: The three greatest men that
ever wore the featherweight crown" 1t
must have made Abe feel rather creepy
TO be numbered with those that have
passed away. The three were certain
~ wonders in their day Corbett and
McGovern have long ago acknowledged
Father Time as their master Attell
is still hanging on, but by so slight
margin that IT won't take years-simply
months-to place him with his old pals
AttelI Old in Experience.
Attell is not old in years He is
young in fact But in experience he la
as ripe as an old stage coach driven
across the plans in the early DAYS be
fore the railroad drove the Indians and
buffalo from our frontier. He is world
~ wise in all that it implies Whether
this will lay up any checks for him in
the future remains TO be seen. He had
better get hold of all the easy ones
in sight if he hopes to add to the bank
account that one needs SO badly when
ham and eggs are wanted on the break
fast table
It's the old story, however they
don't come back" Attell has tried to
condition himself But when the acid
test comes in the ring-wel there is
something lacking something that even
farm life fails to replace In appear
ance Attelrs rejuvenation Is all that
could be wished, But after the sur
face has been scratched it fails to pro
duce any further pay ore" That's all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Connie Mack has relented in Rube Old
rings case and has placed that worthy
back in good standing. 1t is specifically
understood between player and mana
ger that there is To be no more dallying
with the suds.
1t seems likely that both Boston and
New York will boast pennant winner
and tail ender apiece.
Bill Carrigan and Larry Gardner. of the
Red SoN, are sull nursing split fingers.
ana can hardly be in topnotch shape for
the series.
Nap Lajoie says that Joe Wood is win
ning because he has a great team behind
hnitely better pitcher, This is interest
ms, but has no great bearing on the
worlds series puzzle.
The national commission has about nut
the ldhosh on Jeff Tesreau's plans to take
a trip to Cuba with Bob Rigler's team.
The Covelesbie pitching for the Ath-
letics is Stanie. a brother of Harry
Toe series for the championship Of st.
Louis viii he battle Of The bamacles
At that The Cardinals should cop. Any
Browns
a., rs 'Ht itti VI littHeI lhal lhe
Cardinals have used in three recent
games, two of which he won, comes from
the columbus, Miss, team. of the Cot
ton States league.
It. isn't often that a pitcher gets an
assist on a strike out-but sometimes
For instance in recent Red Cardinal
game, Almeida struck out. The catcher
dropped the bah and then lost it, The
pitcher, Redding saw the predicament
rushed for the ban, and felded ii to
first before Almeida walked up to what
had happened.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04

suit was he was flooded with in
sulting letters from fans who told
him he ought to go and soak his
head, asked him where he ever
learned to write baseball and so on
and so on. OF course the writer
had the last laugh,
But Stahl and his men are not
concerned about the opinion of the
New York fans, or that of the New
York players either. for that mat
ter What they are combining their
attention to is the plan for winning
the series. They will gladly accept
the advice of Mack and his men. 1t
is expected that the weakness and
strength of each New York player
will be gone over in detail The
pitchers and catchers of the Athlet-
les will be able to tell about the
kind of balls the Giants like and
the kind they don't like.
Conference of Southpaws.
Eddie Plank win take Ray Col
Inns, his brother left handler. in tow
and tell him how he pitched to this
man and that man. Bender will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
Tech Team Is Off for
Charleston; Will Have
Hard Game Saturday
Their Opponents Are Second
Raters, But Have Sprung
Lot of Surprises.
Yellow Jackets got away

THE Yellow Jackets got away
this morning at o'clock over
the Seaboard for q jaunt to
Charleston. If they have good luck
they may get there inside of "a
hours. but there's no counting on it.
Owing to the strike on the Georgia
road. they can not take the normal
route to Charleston, and will be
routed around over the shortest re-
naming route, which is anything
but short.
Saturday afternoon, at Charles
ton, Tech takes on the Citadel
team. Naturally, this game should
be a victory for the local eleven,
but there's no telling. In 1909
Georgia took on Citadel in an early
game. and the Red and Black was
grievously surprised by a scoreless
tie. Last year the same thing hap
pened to Mercer, only more so. The
Baptists couldn't score. but Citadel
made touchdown against them
anu W vi TIC SOllCllIlLAS INV
that may happen Saturday.
The men who made the trip, be-
sides Coach Heisman, Professor
Coon and Manager Porter were
Captain Leurman, left tackle; Cook,
left half; Loeb, center; Means, left
end; COlley, right tackle; Montague,
right guard Fielder, right half;
Mcdonald, full back; Thomson,
quarter back; Hutton, left end; Co
rec, right end. and Goebel, Welcnel,
Hodges and Stegall as substitutes.
For the first time in three years,
the scrub team has tied the varsity
in regular game. This happened
yesterday. The varsity scored il
the third quarter. and the scrubs
put one across in the last few min
utes of play, making the score 6 to
g. The scrub team, under Coach
Alexander, is going well and will
make all prep teams sit up and take
notice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
WOLCAST -R|TCH|E
PROPOSITION
D|DN' 7 STICK

c AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4-Lou,
y Parente did not come through
with that first deposit Of s1oooo
yesterday.
Louis is the man who. on the ne
ceding day, created a hutter in SNORT.
dom by announcing that he had De.
cided to offer Wolgast and Willie
Richie purse of $4,000 out of his
own pocket.
He explained that it went against
the grain with him, to see all the
good matches getting away from San
Francisco and that he intended to place
this city on the map again as the hub
of the boxing universe.
He declared that he wanted to nut
Wolgast and Richie in the ring
Thanksgiving day and said he would
produce $4,000 of the promised amount
by two of the clock yesterday.
Then Did Louis Disappear.
Shortly after saying all this Louis
disappeared. He has not been seen by
any one since-at least not by any one
WIZ Is NlllHS 10 pear witness to the
fact.
He has left waiting world in doubt.
Some persons are inclined to think that
Pafente merely made his bid for the
sake Of the advertising it would bring
him and that he had no intention Of
producing any of the little gold discs
that Jingle when you bounce them,
Others believe that he meant bust
ness while the fit was on him, but that
after the cool night breeze played upon
his brow he became appalled, at his own
reckless liberality and took to the
woods.
It Was Hard Chase.
Billy Nolan, manager Of Willie
Richie, acquired SPAWN trailing after
Parente yesterday. At Parente's sa-
loon in the North Beach district they
told Nolan that Parente had gone to
Ell Verano on urgent business. long
distance phone to FL Verano brought
the information that Parente was not
there and was not expected there.
Seems as if he won't be much use
to me If | do find him. muttered No.
Ian dejectedly, and he probably hit the
right nail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
All McGraw Asks Is Little Luck
("My Team Best in Country -Stahl
JAKE STAHL SAYS:

My team has played consistent
baseball throughout the American
league season and it will play con-
sistent ball in the big series. The
same kind Of ball which won the
American league pennant will take
the worlds championship. l be-
lieve that my pitching staff is the
best in the country. My players
are all fast and hard hitters. Speed
and batting win games. I am sure
that | have the best team in the
country today and that the result
of the worlds series will confirm
this statement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
MOTORISTS OF 3 STATES
OFF ON A "S0CIABILITY"

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct 4.-Automobil-
lists of Kentucky. Indiana and Tennessee
joined in a "sociability run" today to
&ammCLh Cave. wherS on Saturday .
good roads meeting will be held. Fifty
cars made the run from Louisville. pre-
coded by a confetti car"
The Tennessee delegation made the run
from Nashville. Governor Hooper, of Ten
nessee, and number of good roads ey-
perts will deliver addresses at the meet
ing Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
JOHN McGRAW SAYS:

I make no predictions. but the
boys are confident of victory. If
we get an even break in luck, l
think we ought to win. but luck
plays a big part in a short series.
! feel that l have better ball club
than Stahl, but every man natu-
rally prefers a strong opponent.
The boys have fight in them and
they will not give up. They have
had the experience of one world
series and will not look like
bunch of novices this time. l look
for a New York victory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
MCG00RTY TRAINS FOR
DEFINING AND GIBBONS

NEW YORK. Oct, Eddie McGoorty
Of Oshkosh. Wis. claimant of the mid
dleweight championship. today established
training quarters in Westchester coun-
". where he will remain six weeks. on
Monday night McGoOrty will box Jack
Denning, of New York. and on November
: he will meet Mike Gibbons, the well
terWeight champion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
SOCCER PLAYERS WILL
BEGIN WORK SATURDAY

Soccer football players will take their
first practice at 3 o'clock Saturday after
noon al Piedmont park.
\ number of the men who made IN
the club last year met last night at 4
9. SpaldingS store and reorganized for
the year Another meeting will be
held next Thursday night at the same
place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
PLAY IN CLOSING GOLF
EVENT BEGINS TOMORROW

The final golf tournament of the year
will be started Saturday afternoon at East
Lake when the qualifying round of the
tourney for the vice presidents trophy
is played
Players will qualify according to their
net scores.
The first and second rounds of match
play must be finished by October H.
The semi finals must be played by Octo-
Der II, the finals by October 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
HEINE BUSCH WILL GO
BACK TO PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG, VA, Oct 4-Heine
Busch. of Cincinnati. who managed the
Petersburg team in the Virginia baseball
league during the past season, will be at
the helm again next season. Busch had
a change at the managership of the Oak
land (Cal.) club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
coReErT OUT OF DANGER

PHILADELPHIA Oct flames !
Corbett was pronounced practically out
OF danger today at the Jefferson hospital
where he underwent an operation for
appendicitis Tuesday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
MIKE FINN FORMALLY
NAMED GULL MANAGER

MOBILE, ALA, oct 4-The Mobile
Baseball association has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the season Of 1918:
Alfred staples, president. w q. Lott.
vice president. Charles Colssou. secretary
and treasurer. an Of Mobile. and Michael
Finn, Of Little Rock, Ark, manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
YesterdaY,s ResuIts

New York a. Brooklyn 3.
Philadelphia %. Boston
Chicago-pittsburg, rain
St uuis-Cincinnati, of day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
THE BASEBALL CARD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Philadelphia in BOSTON
New York in BROOKLYN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04

standing Of the club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04

c AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-Lou,
y Parente did not come throug-
with that first deposit of s1o0m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04

~ UR White Sox are now en-
gagged In another cementing
expedition They are now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

Sew York. JuIy -F.our-Eas.er. spring
patents. SS..y osti w!nter patents, $50 q
n.y. rye Flour Easier Cornn4eal-- Dali.
rye ana baIley-CElet. WheaI-Spot cas-, .
No. TED $I.G'4 elevator. domestic basis
10 nrrNcl export. Sis T. o 10. ahoai TO ar
=. '9t September. s-rr. December 81 047t
'o9r-sqqi arm ;eNpori S.a.r T. aaoat.
oats-sro, easy. standard white and whit.
clipped g. q $50. on truck
Pork. Bee: and cut Mca,s-stcady Lard
i Eas3' -+.!oE-DuA retroleua.-steady.
~ oo4--.uiet Resin and rurpentlne-Ouiet.
hiee-E'.rm. olasses-steaas. sugar-Rav.
os3e.y STEADY; refined. steady. Conoe-Rio.
~. li-.e Futures closed steady sep
TENDER. 1851 March. 1850 Buiier-stcady
and unchanged Cheese-Fi-m and un-
changed Eggs-F!rm Potatoes and Cab
% sos-Stendy and unchaused Freiehts and
Fennu;s-InchanEed
cot'onseed OF market was higher early on
iqNeFins OF shorts but prices eascd OF
later under speculative selling nnd local
.'FuiGaiion on the decline in lard Future.
.l9sea r9o points net over July. $50 a
49, September. 7.0s I-.07. October Casff
ga. NovemoeF 5asasao. prime crude
n0iainal DO summer yellow sScao.co. do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
SraIsn prppoGaI5
Commonwealth OF Virginia.
Office of

commonwealth OF Virginia
Office of
superintendent OF rublic PRINTING,
Richmond. Va, July 2 1872.
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING;
FIFTEEN HUNDRED COPIES clS
THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIR-
TENTH VOLUME OF VIRGINIA
REPORTS
WI vi be reeeiyed at this Office up to ~
NJ. WEDNESDAY,, July L.. 1917
~ the same time and place, bids viii
DC received Tor BINDING. WRAP
hlNG AND LABELLING FIFIEt.>l
HUNDRED copies OF the abovo-men-
Printed schedules. on which aus bids
VIII be required to he made. will be
furnished on application.
Each bid must be Enclosed N sealed
envelope. addressed to the Superinten1
emt OF Public Printing, and marked
Proposal"
Contractors viii be required to make
daily shipments OF carefully read proof
weekly shipment OF hve COPIES Of
each s!Ntcen-page form worked. ANA
TO furnish bond With approved seem
ny. for the faithful performance of
contract.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. DAVIS BOTTOM 49,
Superintendent OF Public PRINTING
JulN 3. >. :. .. II. IL Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
SAILED.
At the Hotels


Hotel H,chmond-H. D. Spense. Ru
raj Retroat. Va. Miss NJ Halle Miss 5
Halle Roanoke. Va. B. J Sh!pp. W. l.
Long. North Carolina; c. T. Langley.
Green boro. X. C.. r G. Carneli. Jr.
Winchester. KY $ b. Perkins and
wife, Anawalt, ". Va o. NJ Monroe
BOSTON. Mass. r. l. Claypool. Phla-
dolphin I $ DeForest l. r. phil
lips. New York X. J.. Edmonds Colum
hus Ga Iohn r. sampey. Louisville,
ky.. James Grady Harvey. III Mrs
q Is Pollock. city. Miss MdrN Oliver,
hcysvillc. Va. T. l.. Pugh "a has. E.
Lane, Philadelphia. II NJ. Crew. Knox
VILE. C.. NJ Hall Williamsburg. Geo.
u Deal. Michigan. James Kyle. VIII
mington " j. Burton. Farmvi!le; y.
He.melich. N"N, York: Mr. J. d. Tuck
er. Boston. W -. S.sk b b Babcock
Baltimore. Mrs. :. Med. Blake. Cincin-
matt II. NJ White Diliwyn: Miss Bcr-
ha Wrieht. city. Edwin : Reid. .irs.
e Reid MISS Belle Reid. MISS Eliza
neth Reid Chatham. Va II. c tTersh-
en-, Pn!iadclph Jos Johnson. Fred
cricks ourg, Va. +. :. Coleman. Spot
sHlvania NJ L. Massey. city. NJ VIM
baush. New York. J. W. Abercombed
Tuscaloosa. Ala. o II. case. New York
W. l.. Trego. Baltimore. II. ~ Ellis
Ncw York. J.. l. Allen. Atlanta
Murph3's iEotei--E. H. Miller. Jr.
panville va y. T.. Bose. Pittsburgh;
w. l. Ncet. Philadelphia. II. d Weav-
er. Front Royal. Va. Chas - Ransan.
Philadelphia Perry =. Hahn. Ralti-
more 5 +. Gardner II ". Gardner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

ga -- Local Da4ly'-.Ne wQo.t News
$40 \ -Loeul-D a!ly--Ch' willie * sun
1hu.nond
- % A-E1 peas Dally--So-folk Ola pc,,.
1890 \. lie cal-D aly-l-chbg lex { Forx.
- 90 Noon- Erpress- Daily Norfolk GA Pt
= is p f.Xpfesa-Da!iy. GIN. L'ylIe
it-v9 F.-I-@vr-s daily -Sor:olk = S.x,
t.yy F.-Loca!- Daiiy-N News. ia Point
y J = i-oca Tx. suH.-Gordousvllie
- % F.-rocal-Es s.n-I.chb. S,.,-st
Er.lge. Clifton orxe
% 20 J. ---lu4.teG- lJal y--Clut.n'tl Chlr,.n
'!i.eo P.--Eaprest- Daliy -C!nelrn4u t.lii.
's.eepers. fEArlof Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RIcl!MoSD-Locai ,,o,,
East. so = II $40 +. ~ .hrou.a tom
kast- i--sg = " o- 7. ii go l. 81 Local
from "est . a II. -. Is A. ~ .qi
:" a. u IaFosgA. go A ~ Iss A
81 dnd 30 IL
James RIVER Line. - 20 A ". SO n.
'Da.iS OPT cuudss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
WARDEN FOR THIRD PARTY.
ReSiSna Chairman of Executive
SOmmittee IN Erederickhhurl

'~N.I. . Tie !HAes- DIspatch.
,,,H 9eue!!cHspure, Va. July 2.-Eenr,.
Warden. chairman Geo. A Waik.T
secretary and w. .. Garter. members
Of me executive committee O: the Re
Puo!lcan party OF this city. rendered
,"s!F designations at a mass meetine,
here tonight and they were accepted,
Inc following officers were elected
; c. Foster. chairman: VIM. Sullinger.
he thought the time had conc for a
tnird party and he would tender his
a!d 70 the organization Of such party.
resolutions We're adopted indorsinc
ne adm nistGsiion OF President TAFT.
tne Chicago platform. state Chairman
SIemp and committeeman Martin -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
sUN.cTREp-NEN.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


0TERsBuRG PEANUT MARKET.
tRcporied by Roo gers. McCabe K COS
Peiersburs. Va. july 4.--reanuts.-Spar
ish.-Marhet arrer; farmers spanish. a.i.c.
per bushei. Jumbo Spanish. SIC per hu=hol,
30. ] sheliet. spanish. 5G5.c per pound
No. shei!ed. Spanish. 8. q &c. per pound
Nirsin!as--Market firm; fancy Jumbo. &C. pc
pound; fancy handpicked. 3isGsTsc. Pc
pound. extra prime, SIC. per pound prime.
&c. pet pound. machine picked. 3G3i.c PET
pound; she.linE stock. e;.c per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

: -. -. - "a. II.N o. Mn sUUTU.
Trans Leave Richmond
y. B.-Fo..oWlaS scAcdu4, ny.... ,,hii.n
Cd az Information and not suaranteed:
For The soUtn-Dany. s.io Il 81 Iacat
Trans arrive Richmond
From the South. t.yo \ Nj go "
200 H. N. Sc =. Il. daily. 1876 E1 sun.
From Wet Point. s.so n " daily. ~ z, A.
NJ hoT. "ec and Fri. ~ p Il II san
3 BURGESS. D. p A.
Si Z Kahn 81; rEon. Madison ~
!o.S a Il. Eapsess. s.co T. " axprsI,.
with electric lighted Sleeping Car Tor Al
.ania and Birmingham. Il ~ p 81 Exy.e.,
"ee~ Days. 200 +. u Local
YORK RIVER LINE
$50 T. .-Daiiy.-connect!ng ,or pAl,,.
more Mon. Wed. and Friday. 500 A M-EI-
sun and e,ls =. M--Hoa.. Wed and En-
cay-Locei