davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-05
REFORM IN MONEY
SYSTEM IS URGED
Secretary of Treasury, in Annual
Report, Points Out "Unreasoned
and Unscientiic Methods"
BIG DEFICIT AHEAD, HE SAYS

Secretary Of the Treasury MacNeagh.
in his annual report submitted to the
House yesterday. urges radical reform
of the ''unreasoned and unscientific'
banking and currency system Of the
United States. warning Congress that
the Federal government. as long as the
present scheme exists. will be respons-
ible for the commercial, industrial, and
social disasters which flow from paniCs.
The present system promotes and de-
NelOps paniCs, and legislation is urgent.
declares Mr.. MaCVeagh, in outlining his
idea Of the general provisions Of an
adequate relief measure. Aside from
anOrdinG flexible and elastic currency
and reserves. such a revision, he says.
should bring the banks into organized
cooperation and provide for a central
agency through which they could work
together, free OF political or trust con-
troll.
FOreSees Big Deficit.
According to the estimates of the
Treasury Department. the Secretary for
sees deficit OF 2.556,O23. exclusive Of
Panama Canal expenditures. for the ifs
cal year ending June %. 1914. the first
fiscal year of President Wilson's admin
istration. Including in the canal ex-
penses. the deficit is estimated at So
80, 455. The canal expenditures. however.
he adds may be paid. under the law,
from bond sales. The estimated receipts
for that year are $1lO.OODOOO. while the
ordinary appropriations are estimated at
$I32, $500. and the canal expenditures
at S3Ol74, 49, The Secretary announces
trat these estimates are based upon
present conditions and laws.
For the current fiscal year. ending June
60. 1918. Mr. MaCVeagh estimates that
there will be a surplus Of $4,000, 900. eX
elusive OF Panama Canal expenditures
and a deficit of 81, SlO.HO. including the
canal transactions. II" estimates re-
Ceipts for th;s wear at S1l1. 100000 and or
binary disbursements at s610.Soo,0O.
VIII Reform Methods.
Secretary MacVeaGh announces his in
temtion Of reforming the Treasury De-
rartmcnt's business methods by a scheme
for-the payment Of government obliga-
tons in such a manner as to avoid eX-
change on government checks.
He does not diVulgC The details. but
apparently Contemplates the distribution
of government funds A. convenient points
over the country for the payment of
checks. He points out that pension
checks for example. in many instances
are not really worth their face value. be-
cause the dlfnCulteS OF coIectlon en-
force an exchange charge.
Other recommendations by the Secre-
tary include: Construction of four reve-
nue. cutters and building programme of
al least two cutters yearly in future:
mower presses for the Bureau of EngraS-
ing and Printing, provision for disabled
and old members of the life-saving ser
vice. retirement pension for civil service
employees. revision Of the oleomargarine
law, legislation for tine prevention of the
opium traffic. and the creation of bu-
reau to supervise the expression OF
laws" cooperating with Congress 10
make their meaning plain to executive
officials who enforce them.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-05
MADE
IN RAILWAY PROBE
Grand Jury Obtains Valuable Test,
mony Regarding New Haven
Grand Trunk Deal.

New York, Dec. 4-What was declared
I" be encouraging progress was made
yesterday in the Federal grand jury in
vestigatiOn of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
under the criminal clause Of the Sher-
man antitrust law. Although only one
witness was examined, it was learned
that from him were forced by Assistant
Attorney General Jesse c. Adkins admis-
sions that will form a good foundation
for proceedings against the officers and
directors of the New England railroad
monopoly on criminal charges OF sitting
competition by its latest trackage and
traffic arrangement with the Grand
Trunk Railroad OF Canada, which had
actually begun construction of a branch
OF its system to Providence and was pre-
pairing to extend its line over its own
rails to Boston and other competing
points in that territory when il was
induced by the Morgan Mellen COM
binstiOn to cease operations and thus
leave the field entirely TO the New Ha-
ven.
TIL" sole witness of the day was E. II.
FitZhugh. vice-president of the Grand
Trunk and president of the Central Rail-
road of Vermont Mr.. Fitzhugh, who
was a witness yesterday, was recalled
and he failed to bring certain important
records
The Washington herald., 1912-12-05
Breaks One Daily.

In China the oath OF brotherhood is
taken by breaking a cup.
III that worked in this country our
cook would be scaled to US for life"
The Washington herald., 1912-12-05

This panic burst soo- after Van BurPn took Office
Van Buren, = unpopular and as
able as most earnest men are He was
noted for his extreme and inopportunp
stubbornness. He nearly lost the Pres-
denCy by opposing an interference with
slavery. and later on was defeated while
leading the Free Sellers. II he had been
less stubborn in early life he would have
had less trouble and would have been
enabled to live comfortably in obscurity
instead Of permanently in the encycIo-
pedias and histories.
tCopynEht. 1872 nv George Mathew Adams.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-05
JAPANESE CABINET RESIGNS.
Inability of Premier to Appoint
New Minister of War Is Cause.
lie to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable 10 The Washington Herald.
Tokyo, Dec. 4-The entire japanese
Cobinet resigned to-day as a result OF
the inability OF the Premier to find a
successor to the Minister Of War, who
resigned owing to his colleagues oppo-
sition to the increase in the Korean
army.
Either Lieut.. Gen. Count Terauchi
japanese Governor General of Korea. OF
Prince Taro Katsura will be asked tc
form a new Cabinet
The Washington herald., 1912-12-05
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
ONLY sIxTEEN DAYS.

only sixteen shopping days
Now remain.
In the shops are nne displays.
But tits plain
That the goods are going fast;
Better'seek
Bargains now which may not last
Out the week,
Only sixteen shopping days
Now are yours;
Better get into the trays
In the stores.
Time is fleeing. life il short,
And we print
This by way of a report
Take the hint.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-05

the rear than President Taft did last
November. He continued to insurEe with
great energy for fourteen years more.
but did not succeed in messing up the
electoral vote. He died in 1885,
The Washington herald., 1912-12-05
Star Of way Down East" Dies.

New York. Dec. 4-Phoebe Davis. Who
in private life was Mrs. Joseph r. Girls
mer. wife Of the producing manager. died
at her home TO-DAY as the result OF an
peration performed several months ago.
Miss Davis. who is best known by her
work in Way Down East" retired from
the stage four years ago. She was born
in Wales and made her first appearance
in America in 1881. in San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-05
reason for investigation.

John s. Murdok. of counsel for the
Grand Trunk. will be the next witness.
Albert II. Walker, authority of "A His
tory of the Sherman Law" and who gem
orally is accounted an expert authority
on that statute, said to-day that, while
in Washington. he learned that ATTORNEY
General Wickersham had SO suddenly
ordered the present investigation because
President Mellen and other powers in
the New Haven and deceived him in
their promise of three weeks ago to
give his agents access to records bear
ing on the Grand Trunk deal and other
features of the alleged monopoly.
81 have no doubt" added Mr.. Walker
that after a careful study of the SUI
preme Courts stringent decree dissolvIne
the Union Professionalism Pacific mer-
ger, and also after looking into the New
Ravens history and record, that the New
Haveu's status is on all tours with the
illegal status OF the Hartman combine -
1t was learned to-day that no sun
poenas have been issued for any OF the
higher officials or dominating directors
OF the New Haven. This will make n
impossible for them to claim immunity
from prosecution
The Washington herald., 1912-12-05
4 Partisan Duel.

How was that last exchange OF
shots?"
''One OF you shot a COW through the
ear"
ANY blood she'd"
"A few drops
Then honor is satisfied.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-05

Rats and micr will leave PREMISES in which chloride
81 lime Is used a di.intCCtant.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-05

An English machine makes rag rugs at rate Of
enc a minute. ..-..-..
The Washington herald., 1912-12-05

"A Massachusetts town has a municipal
theater."
DO they elect the matinee idol or is
1t an appOintive job
The Washington herald., 1912-12-05
The Main Difference.

The difference between a tramp and
poet is that the tramp has a free
lunch route, while the poet gets his ra-
tons at afternoon teas.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-05

Early shopping, early shopping,
Good advice and terse.
Stocks diminish at the finish,
And the crush gets worse.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-05

starting DeluRe.
THE postmaster at Plunkville says
that II he doesn't handle more mail
they'll close the office"
Tell him TO put an ad in the local
paper stating rich widow wants hus-
band
The Washington herald., 1912-12-05

December S. 153+Henry VIII orders
his wife TO shop early.
December ), li93-Queen Isabella COM
pletes a pair Of red mittens for Christie
pher Columbus.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-05

On his way to Oyster Bay. after the
shooting, Col Roosevelt turned to one
Of his party and inquired:
What did that fellow shoot me with 20
"a .Ss caliber.'' replied the friend.
Long or short?'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
NEW YORK rRoDucE arARkEr

New York May S.-Fiour-Held .isher
with demand less active spring patents
800 u ~; winter patents. SS..5 a 90 ave
RON. Iornmca! and BaG.vy--sst eaay Rye
f!rHA Wnoai-Spot strong. NO. red II y
elevator, export OASIS, and 81. .1S. T. o. L.
"Aoat Futures 4s8t1sc. net hl.her. MAY
s.'-i' July. Sii3 "-lec. SEPTEMBER II5i.
toFn-Spot steady, export. s65.c nominal
!. o. b. aHoAi Futures nominal Outs-Spot
odtey steady. standard white. size in ele-
NhioF. No, :. s2i7c. Futures nominal
Pork and Bee!-I'irm. Cut Meats and Lard
steady. Wool-Quiet. Tallow and petro-
leun-Steady. kosin-Steady Turpentine-
quiet Rice-Fr!n Molasscs-Steady sugar
haw and refined. steady. CoIiee-INutures
closed steady from 90. points n.t ln,ver
spot easy. Rio No. :. !4.c. santos No. l.
!"isc.i mad, quiet: Cordova. 10 q iSI..c nom
ma bdtier-Steady. Checsc--f'Irm Eyes
It!esu!ur. Fotatoes-Firm. Florida No
sooedor3. NO. :, sJ604A.50, southern swaa,s
"arFe!' S-or4 3.v0. 1libba seal--Easy: sou,h.
e'..' per bRTrel, sea 80. craze, Slsoaa25.
!eG' @AS0n FTcisnts-Steady cotton 10
liverpool. 10 pounds soc. asked Peanuts
S'ehGy; fancy handp!cked. Virginia &c
'\es' and . she!leG. 81. q5l.o.
cottonseed Of! was active and higher or
E"oa speculative buying and covering ON
account "i the bad weather South and ,hn
"ls upturA IN cotton. Sales ior III. onv
!ootsc up S'IVo barrels. Futures clotcd rr,
t!ai!y 49, points higher. MAJ 5509sii.
Ju.!' COWS ''o@. July. 1o03 49,. August =; :,
go september 80 q 80. prime crudc =,
o'H' 40. summer yellow. 7.S0Ii 40. do v,r,
~ !c.'"N' '.'O3Slo 10. prime summer w-nito.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
New Y ork
Stock Market

New York. May "a further read :
justment OF prices to a lower level oc-
CURED in the stock market to-day.
Last weeks selling movement was re-
s'Nned on more generous scale dur
ing the morning. and for a time quoted
values declined steadily Pressure
was greatest against United States
Steel common. that stock yielding
three points before noon. while losses
almost as greet WIRE recorded by
other standard shares. The movement
IN Steel was concurrent with the for
mai opening OF the hearing in this
city OF the suit for the government
against that corporation. q fact which
may have exercised something more
tnan sentimental influence Other fac
tors that helped In the unsettlement
included the probability of fresh no
hteal complications arising from the
Presidential primaries in Maryland;
the forthcoming government crop re-
port. from which little OF an cncour-
acin~ character is expected. and the
Increasing loss ana Rr!vation caused
ny t|s floods along the Mississippi
River. To all these might be added
the fact that the recent bull market
had evidently gone stale, and that
technical conditions as whole fav-
ored a reversal OF the movement.
q
modlcum o: public support.
In the Early afternoon the list mani
fjsud some Improvement in most
branches, with especial strength IN
Reading. while Steel recovered Il part
OF it, earlier declinA The selling
pressure relaxed decidedly. and the
market then appeared to he under
going process OF assimilation There
also was some realizing OF profits by
the shorts. whose operations In the
early period doubtless accelerated tn.
decline. The partial rally was followed
ny another drive against Steel. which
sent ii to it's lowest OF the day. and
Union Pacific also reflected further
feavi' selling. From this level the
list again advanced some recovery. but
Reading almost alone Of the specula-
tive issues succeeded IN making net
rair on the day. This closing was
comparatively dull and heavy.
Some slight hrnlness for time money
other than ninety day rates was re-
ported here. a condition which may be
attributed 20 the preparations now
making TO meet tbs large New York
City bond offering
The bond market was Irregular FOR
the greater part of the session. with
a downward tendency. Total sales
par value. s2+59.ooo. United States
government bonds were unchanged on
call.
New York. May s.-Moncy on call
irner: 3-4a3 per cent Time loans
steady. sixty days. : IL PEI cent; SIN
months. l-2Gi 3-i. Pr.m. mcrcan-
tile paper id4 II par cent. Sterling
exchange easy; s4.Si25 for siNty-day
oils; s4.s6s5 for demand Commercial
bills. Sass l-2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07

bFIStoI. va, May 6.--Dirt was broken
on the campus ot King College here
today for the erection Of new build :
ing. TO cost $4,000. The ceremony
was made feature OF the annual field
daN at the college. This institution
erected building of the type now
started i've years ago. The Rev. TIL
deh Scherer formerly Of Richmond. is
the new president in charge Of the
school. He is an alumnus of The in
stltut'"n. which is conducted under
the auspices Of the Presbyterian
Church Or. James 1. Vance, of Nash.
Nlile' and number of ether prominent
MINISTER'S of the Presbyterian Church.
arc graduntes of This sthool
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
c. a. WAGNER APPOINTED.
becomes superintendent of
Building In Tazcyycll.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Ta|ewcll. Va, May &c A. Wagner
member of the Board OF Supervisors
from clearford District. to-day was
appointed superintendent OF road build
ing in razewell county lie has resigned
as supervisor and will open an office in
Iazewell. where he Will take direct
control Of the road building OF the
county and push the work. as rapidly
as possible. 1t developed in the meet
ing to-day that ii is probable that
inc Bcard of Supervisors will again
ask for bids on certain. roads In the
county in addition to the roads which
it has undertaken to build
T. st Julien Wilson. State Highway
commissioner, was present at the
meeting to-day. and Urged the APP
polatment OF Mr.. Wagner. Mr.. Wilson
Is en- route TO Russell county, where
bids for a large amount of road viii
o.4s..t,. tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

$40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS News
s:.o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Elk sun
ihurmond.
ts:o0 A.-EHpres -Dai!y-Norfoik. Old Point
tlY;O A. -LCcaI-DaiIy-Lchb Lex c. Forge
~ --ehpTess-DaIly--Cin.. L'yilIe.
1900 P.-EApfess-DaI!y-No ~ Nevs
t:09 P.-Locai-Daiiy-N. News Old Point
5:i5 P.-i-oca!-- Daily-Gordonsvile
s:la P-loca!-Ex Sun.-Lchbs. Natural
Bridge. Clifton Forge.
'6:5 d-Daily-CinciR.u. Chicago
ri:oo P.-Erprsss-D aiiy-Cincirnati L'yIiie
'a!eepcgs tfarior Cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-LocaI from
East: Sis a. ". $50 p. 81 Trough from
East: li:@o a. n. s:ao r. ". Local from
West; $50 A. NJ. 3:5s IL. ~ and 7:i5 p II.
Through $50 y. 81. =: IS L. II and $50 p Nj
James River Line: "s:1 A. M. s.G p ~.
"Daiiy except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
NEW GROUNDS FOX FAIR.
HnlffnS Association Purchase, Seven
Acres Near South Hoston

Especial to The Times d .spatch.1
South Boston. Va. May 6.-Thc
Halifax Fair Association made ar
engagements at special meeting to-
day for the purchase OF seven acres OF
iand IN the west end, known as Colon
iaI Heights The site will be used each
year as the FAR Grounds. on which ex-
hipits from all over the county will
be made.
The fair Will be in progress the last
Tour days In October this year. Last
iail the initial fair was big success.
and from the present outlook, it.
promises TO be still greater this year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

N'NHNibh Or lHE SOuTH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
y. B.-Foilowins schedule nkures publi.h
ed as Information and not guarantecd:
For the South-DaiIy; 6:lO A. 81 Local
io'i5 a. ~ Express. 500 +. NJ. Express.
WIN electric lighted Sleeping Car FOR At
lanta aud birmingham. li:i5 p. VI. Express
Week Days: 500 T.. II. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE
$50 p. M.-Daiiy.-Connecting for Bnlti-
more Mon. Wed. and Friday. $500 A. M-Ex-
sun and e:i5 T.. M.-Mon.. Wed. and Fri
day-Loos1
Trains Arrive Richmond
From the South $3.50 4. NJ. $40 A. M
zoo l.. NJ sos r. ". daily; 1855 Elk sun
from West Point; $50 y. VI. daily, HIS A.
NJ. Mon. Wed. and Fri. i:25 r. 81. Elk sun
S. f. BURGESS. D. p. A.,
@7 E Main ST. Phone Madison IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
Richmond & Petersburg Electric RaiIva,

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
streets. for Petersburg:
e. :. s. g. 10. Il. .i2 A. NJ. I. :, -, l. 8,
'5;is. Is :. E. 20 10 p. II.
100 p. 81. fos lheAier. i::oo midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. FOO, o: Sycamore
Street. for Manchester:
ti:p. s;35. ''i:i5. 'i:a5. SIS a:as. 1923 u:u
A. n. i::3j. 'I:as. 2:35. s.35. 'i:a5. s:55. SIS.
.:35. SIS. :5s, 1910. 1870 p. II
lpa!Iy. except Sundays and holldayL
'Car:ies baggage and cSp.esi
"L!mited. except Sundays and holI5ays
All cars from Petersburg connec, win
cars for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago, Ill. May observation-disclosures 20.
90 head Market steady TO l0c lower.
BeeNes. S63295; Texas steers. Sio4i :. 80:
"este.h steefs' $40 4?ee. stockers and
feeders, Si211e. cows and helf.rs, So sysl
~ calves, sos q s -. HOGS Receipts. iv.-
V'O heatl Market weak ana largely Be-.
ioWcr tAan Saturday. Light. Sil5ff7Cy;
in!Neu S'2oa 40. heavy, S.-v4T.T5 rough
soc 80: pigs. $4.16 uoS9. bulk OF sales
S'.'"Ei 100. sheep-RcceIpts 1900 head Mar
Het mostly 400 dSc. lower than last Satur-
yeariinss, sGg$.25, lambs. nat!ve, s5-oS,ec5'
S6.7j q $50. ''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
COTTON MARKETS.

Ne" fofk, Ma s.-Reports o. wet wes.5e,
N me Sourn served 20 revive bul,l,h now,
crop approximations ia inc cotton r,er.., az"
H'y' and there was very shan, ldt.,,cs' ii,
r'ces WIN ~ V'ose strong i: ne, :sin
l!eo and October l1l. az g 40. minis go -
:! 'S.oy per Da-e above tho low records %,
.a.i wseE and within . or g points o: Tho
- nishest records esiaolished on Aprij
Two OF the best. '''N- %
Receipts at the ports to-day were 10 a..
oar. oaIes 4Eainst 1885 last week and i?ioi las:
$tar. 1p-osys receipts a; Galveston a..
ha.es against So las; year '''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY G. 1919.
ARRIVED

Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk, mer.
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion Line
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer aurora. Furnlnn. Petersburg ana
James River landings. merchandise and pas.
sengers. Furman Line.
SAILED
steamer Brandon. Hnrrcy. Norfolk, mer-
chahdise ana passengers ola DomS lion Line
steamer Berkeley. shelly. Norfolk MGR.
cnahuise ana passengers Ola Dominion Line
steamer snithncld. Graves. Norfolk and
james RIVER landings. merchandise and mas
senee:s' virginia Ma <Sdtion Company
steamer Aurora. Furman, Petersburg and
vensers. Furnan Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
Dlbl0snb RptIce8.

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Gompanv.
wa, Ofiice of the Treasurer.
Wl!m!nEton, n. c.. May 1, 1912
! ~ BoARb of DIRECTORS OF AT
iahNS Coast Line railroad Company
mas declared "a dividend az two and
ohe- nali per cent. on the preferred
SaP'tai stock IT that company. pay
nDit AZ TN" rilice of the treasurer. at
w iInneton. y c.. on and after MAY
~ I9l2 Tho transfer books are
Idosed trom the Goth day of April.
i3l- 10 May 10, 1912. both dates
inclusive. JAMES +. POST.
Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
ACCOMMODATION TRAINs-wEEKDaYs.
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY

Schedule OF electric trains to and from
Ashland. stopping at intermediate stations
upon signals: Lv. Richmond BROAD and
Laurel stsJ: 500. '7:lo. $40. $40. ''I5:l0.
u:lo 4. 81: 1910. 2:io. $40. biio. $40. ego.
10. oS.ie, 1910. Il45 +. II, Lv Ashland
'5:;5. b; o.. 500. bs:co. 1000; 'n:oo A ~,
'!2:eo NJ; $50. 200 400. 40 b5:c9 500.
200. $50. bs:co. li:oo r. ".
daily. except sunday. "Sunday only.
eCarr!es baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL Raj. LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule IN Effect January ]. 1872
Leave Byrd street Station. Richmond, FOR
NORFOLK: 300 y. ~. 400 p. IL. 'i:loP "
FOR LYSCKBCRG AND THE WEST: -s;ij
A. N, 5000 A NJ. $40 Il. ~. 1919 p NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .u:io A. n
's:a5 p. ~. 'li:o i. NJ From the West: $40
A. NJ. AGO l.. NJ. oi;to p. NJ. .5:os P. ~
900 p. II.
.paHy, aDai!y e1. sunday. bsunday only.
W. b BENiLL. Z. H. BOSLEY,
o. l.. A.. Roaaoke. d. i. a.. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
sEAnoARD AIt LINE.

South bound trains scheduled 20 leave Rich
mond daily: 9:O a M.Local TO Soriina.
Birmingham, savannah. Jacksonville. 6:25
=. M.-Slcepers and coaches. Jacksonville.
Il 2j l.. M.-Sieepers and coaches. Atlanta.
Birmingham. Memphis. Northbound trains
scheduled to arrive in Richmond daily:
80 y. Al. $50 y. ". sos J.. ~. $40 p. H..
Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
Atlantic Coast Line
The standard Kailrond of the So

Tie StHnHarH 1tAiITOnd OF Inc SOuth-
EFFECTIVE APRIL Sth. 1912.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: Sis A. ~. and
7:c3 T.. NJ. 1860 \. NJ.
For Norfolk: $500 a. NJ. 800 P. NJ. i:n
r NJ.
For ~ & w Ry West: s:l5 a. NJ. 1000
A NJ, 500 +. NJ. $50 p. II.
For Petersburg: leo a. NJ. e:l5 A. NJ,
s:i5 y. NJ. 900 \. NJ. 1000 \. NJ. 800 P. NJ,
i:!1 =. ~. 6.oJ l.. 81. 7:e9 p. NJ, $50 p. NJ.
ll:i5 r. NJ.
For Godsboro and Fayetteviio: 1910 p. II.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: SOS a. NJ.
$40 a. NJ. $3.50 y. NJ. 's:57 A. NJ. ''I0i5 a.
NJ. iii5 y. NJ. 800 r u. ''i:io p. 81.
sos T.. NJ. Gas T.. NJ. $50 p. 81. 900 P.
NJ. 1880 l.. NJ.
Except Sunday. ''sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and con.
ncctions not guaranteed
G. :. CAMPBELL. D. p. a.. s3S Main ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07

New York. May -Beeves-Receip,s ii,s
mead Market steady TO l5c. lower steers,
S1a 500; bulls. Si.5od7.i5. COWS. S5Gs,,
Calves-Receipts S.19i heat. Market lover
eais' 5000 SO. cui!s. s5u 500. sheep and
over: lambs. 70c. u 81 lower Unsnurn- s6.,,.n
"a 100. clipped, $4,000. unsnoru lai,g,s
S;DH~3 clipped. sG.5o9S50 iogs-R,.
teipis 1925 head. Marisei easier "a, = -
500. ;ew n, $50. pigs, &.5OQ7