davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
DEFERRED
BECAUSE Of RUSH
College Men VIII March for VII
son and Marshall
November q.

such tremendous proportions have
been reached by the Wilson Marshall
York. under the auspices OF the Col:
legc Mems Wilson and Marshai!
League. that IL has been postponed
until November 3. The Richmond men
who expect to be in the demonstration
were notified yesterday by the foiioW-
ing telegram 10 Lucius +. Cary. Or
gsnizer of the local league:
New York, october 10. i9is.
Lucius +. Cary. Travellers Bniidihs'
Richmond. Va:
Parade mas assumed such tremehuouS
proportions that we have postponed
il TO November ?. Expect greatest po-
litical demonstration ever hello. -Ap
plications for places in line OIL march
already away beyond expectations
With added time ! hope for big en-
thusiasm from your State. seho'hs
details.
iSisned)
O. DEC VANDERBILT. JR,
Chairman Organization COMMITTEES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
QUIT DISCUSSION
Of PROGRESS|vtS
CONTINUED From Fifth Page)
structed, I shall depart tonight fof
Chicago to begin my trip

CONTINUED From Fifth Page-)

Franklin, Ind, October LIT 70
to discuss Mr.. Roosevelt
or his policies at this time. while
i. i. suffering, from the rnurderous
assault made upon HIM" was the way
william J. Bryan opened his Indiana
tour hero to-day.
II would rather occupy the time"
continued Mr.. Bryan. "in expressions
of sympathy for him. but the issues
of this campaign should not be de-
termined by the act OF Tadmah
-CoJ.,neI Roosevelt could not ask
.,a, the discussion be turned away
from the principles that are involved.
=. he f. elected President. II should
b. becauss OF what he has done IN the
East and what he proposes to DO a
maniac. however. dsstsrdly his deed,
is not the aroi:er 20 whom TO suomt
2 preSidentia1 contest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
PUBLIC SPEAKING DATES

Tbs following appointments s,s anaoo9ee0
sron, state Democratic headQuAseess'
Rufus A. Aysfs
N'ythevilie, October y.
Pesrisburg, October q.
Henry {. stuart.
Luray, October IS.
Winchester, October -
Harrisonburs. october =.
Sxltyil,e October =.
E.cl, valley tbarbecuel October ..
Roanoke. October "a tnighD.
Richmond, city Auditorium. Octobsf u.
James Hay.
Shenandoah County, October Is and -.
Harrison burg, October q
Rockineham. October % to q.
Page County, October .. - ana y
Clarke County. october 3: and November l.
II. ID. Fleod.
Churchvil,e. October Il. p. II.
NJ, Scion, October II. p. N.
Wayneshoro. october IS. P: n
sisans; Das.' o SssSesf 4
Grsenville. October .. 8 p. u.
Arpomatrox, October g.
Ftucastle, October "a
Buch anan, October ..
stanton. October 2s
Warm Springs. October q.
Hot Springs. october g tr,sht>.
wnliamsviile. October 30
Millooro October 80 .tnighi.
Blcna Vista. october 8
Woodbridge County. November and
Lexington. November
.. NCktncHt GOWVAss
Chtncoteague. OCTOBER Il.
Parkeley. October IS
Luray. October 81
Lawrenceviie. October -
Madison, October e.
Aubrey G. Weaver.
Harrisonourg, October q.
j. Gordon Bohannaa-
Boydton. October q.
Powhatan. October -
X. L. Gordon. u.
Palmyra, October q
r. z. Byrd.
Dillwyn. October 20.
Arvonia. October IS (nieht).
{. !. Allen.
Boydton. October q.
kccomac. October q
N.rt,n Williams.
Bland. October n
Pcaristurg. October -.
Charles City County. October q
A. J. Montague.
wy.heville. October II (night).
Bland. October Is Il P. NJ.
Pc arisburg. October - (noon).
Richmond. city Auditorium. October u
Norman r. Hamilton.
Princess Anne County. October u
Ccurtland. October 81
Paramount Park. October a.
E. ": Hubsrd
Arvonia- October % fnightD.
Richard L. Beal0.
westmoreland. October q
Richmond County. November
C. C. CaEifn.
Herndon. November
E. w. Saunders.
Clover October II.
Mt Carmel. October IS.
Black Walnut October Is.
Chatham. October q.
Harry st. George Tucker
Strasburg. October Is
Boydton. October 2-
Richmond. City Auditorium. October n
Poet honteH. October Is fniGhtD.
Tazeweii, October IS (sfternooul.
Thomas s. Martin.
Palmyra, October %
r. r. ". Duke.
Chatham. Occo5sr q
Richmond. City Auditorium. October q.
Z. z. Holland.
Creeds' Princess Anne County. October n
Princess Anne Courthouse, October q
Ninth District. October u a. . and e
Courtiend. October -
BoyEins. November J.
Don r. Hslssy.
Luray. October Il
8. ". WInioMo.
Stanarcsv.iie. Greene County, October a.
Hill Nontssue.
Wythevi.!e. October r.
J. TAYLOR ELLYsoN,
Chairman.
j. n. BreEsnaa. Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

Tie Rev W. g. Piumme. Bryan. D. D..
nss,or Of the Church Of the Covenant
cticsgo. III. VIII reach Richmond Saturday
evening and be the guesc Of his brother.
GEORGE Bryan. Dr.. Bryan VIII preach at the
Grace Street Fresbyter1sn Church sundaS
morning and at night At the ft.st Pres
byeerian chuscs. As Dr. Brysn has ns-
,!onsi reputation not only as . preacher. but
an q spe.le: he will no doubt have iAr0o
conest cations At both services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
MgLkAyLhMpuy
10eeesssrs Cable Paaao G:a.
Mad. 1856. 2l3 E. Broad.

upon the contribution Of men that
Union has made to the mission cause,
and the part its sons have played IN
the prod uction OF missionary litera~
ture.
Exercises In AfteFneeo.
Under ideal weather conditions. tho
afternoon exercises were held on tho
campus OF the seminary under tho
graceful trees and shadows OF the
sacred walls. Ale q protection aGAinst
possible rain. tent was srecteo On
the campus and the speakers pia.Ioim
nlaced under shelter. The Rev. r. r.
campbeiL D. D.. Of Asheviiis. y. C..
delivered an address on "Un!on Semi.
nary IN the Pastorate.' the Rev. Davio
M. Sweets, d. D.. spoke on Union
Seminary in Religious Journalism:
the Rev. Theron II. Rice. u. D.. Of ths
faculty OF Union Seminary. nao inc
theme. Union Seminary In Theoinelcal
Eaucation and Religious Thought -
noem 20 Union Seminary was read oy
Rev. William Hervey WOODS. y. y. VI
paltirncre George W. Watts. OF Du''
ham, president Of the board OF uos'
tees. presided
afternoon exercises. refreshments
served in the refectory. and rsception
% the visitors was held In Ricninono
Hail The 200 members OF the synoo
=, North Carolina, who arrived IN
Richmond yesterday morning ior tne
centennial on special Tram i'o"
Col6sboro, furnished by M. "attA
were entertained At luncheon u tne
ptchnond Hotel and driven out TO the
c.,,,,arv IN time for the exercises
- tina afternoon The North CAfotine
synod spent the night at the acn.
mona Hotel and viii leave ON eie
spscisl tor Colds GRO this morhnk-
On account OF the VISIT o! tae NoL
c.,o;,na synod and the centenossa
Of the+ seminary tns
etpia synod held but one session ySs-
,srdav tina. In the morning. Ins
moderator, the Rev. E. 7. Wexford.
announc ID the appointment OK uos
'.fandine committees- A few overtufes
wers presented and referred 70 COM
mttteex Tia synod then Adjoulneo
until this morning at O'CLOCK
, " stnnAanG Committees.
~. ,nn~nv important OF the standing
committees as announced BY the mod
Biiis and overtures-H- {. Kirk. d
J. woods, A. T. Graham. H. A. Allan.
Jr.. william Hodges Mann
judic.al-F N. Wood. J. Hogs Iyief'
&c. D. Gilmore. B. F. Wilson q. l.
Christian
Union Seminary-A NJ Fraser. n
In. Fleming. Charles Ghfseiin. "uiSam
Inglis. ". T. Curren-
Minutes Of the General AseemoV-
AZ Moneet G. W. Nickel. r :.
Robertson, c. p Jann.y.
Narrative-G I. Petrie, A. c. Hop
k,ns p. p. FIournoy. J. T. Graham
n. c. Hfte.
Finance C. Paxton, Jonn w.
Stephenson, Paul n Penick. 4 II
Friend. John ". Arbuckle-
Records Of Synod-R c. Gilmore. {.
III, Gilmer, W. B. Lambdin. A G. Ben
a 1T. r D. Haislip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
MASoANETTA WATER
rHE NAssANETTA SPRINGS.

Is highly recommended by thousands
% people and Endorsed BY physicians
Of sns htehr~- sanding as very bene-
fc.si IN cases Of
Nspsvsa. sse~a~N aaA KsAWev TpS0Sse.
THE "; <ssErTTs WATER 10 bot
tied ccrkch s,d scaled ~ the aprineS.
- shipped diyeOe TO the co.svner FOR
ssgA p<- oaOe - swssvs haif.g1u0n
Sce.ies. 2 O. b. HarrfsonSvyg.
The shove swores 80 sw rr'c$s vNere
.ts nrmysnv Nes ~ dsst~fbw~r9 As~ot
Scr~-sI p'e-ovyr TO OSsLSRS
~or,rsrs~S ~ > = Money opdeT. View
---S D-sfs. - Check
Ha-~~'~s es~'--~-ss's 80 IN 0t0eS
-so~ws.'on sfss'v Swvn'sAeA
sss-ees ~ -~---vrscssso~s -
No~s~WSses s~vsvSs c~W~0o~. vDes
Boz 37l HArr3sOuoUrg- VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

he annual march % the kiehmond bnes
rNgrs nss .~~.. e:anaef scP c-eco~r :. Ass
rec, pcs.ycneA because CT scetsaH rsme
=, ,Ss. dsv. " seems no opsn Ssfuroey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
.,s.v.. Disney QssNass.

lame, r. Disney ouaissea Yesterday besese
Mao. Ains;ie Q msmo~r o. TIE Soasd @
.S.-,,en HAVING ben elected 20 svcreed
.s . ~ l,oaahS- resigned fresi-
Sc. Wsrs,rn r. essns - the Bosrd. an
,.s.-~s ga. NJ r,sn~ woej6 take :he
ertri-~e assignment seestofore eiven 20
~. rso.sSoe Th>ss fssVrte Improvement
a. JsrsV River. rvfnt:ne sod Claims. water
and street Cieania9-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

Major Bowfes ~fIi WITHIN . sev esye az
,ouoee = s~rses Of battalion paYsdeo 20 -
heiH ~ the Blue6 Armoyy during TIE Writer
ara epysne uspnshs THIS p &c secordsnos
v1ss sss custom since the ssv esoeU -
cceyrtet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
THE WEATHER,

F0recast: V1EGtDta-Fafr. oaf~Atlx
warmer Thursdays Friday fafr, warn-
eF
NORTH Carolisa-Fa1r ThursAoy ana
Fvidss. Win slowly rising te6Dexa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

All the ..ssNs ti.as . worm
reading about mems dress
you'll find in our daily adver-
tiSementS.
Norfolk suits for Fall have a
double Nelson clutch on popu-
larity- most becoming coat a
man can wear. $22 to S2S
per suit in rough grays and
browns.
Belted English slip-on over
coats, $26 to $50.
All wool cravenetted rain
coats, $15 to $50.
Everything that's new Tor
mems wear is ready for you
here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

w,y,s~ a. Cray suaisa~A yes,es1ay % the
$500 covy; 40 sd@fntss-seof o. the
Ss,sse 81 Rssss GRAY. Tss esssss y ve,sso
o. Ss10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
ASKS QUESTIONS
THROUGH PROXY

CONTINUED From First PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
DOLEFUL STORY
FROM MOUNTAINS
Unsatisfactory Condition of Many
Laboring People in the Ex-
trcme Back Hills.

Washington. D. c., January SIN
the course OF Its recent study Of wo-
man and child labor in the Southern
cotton mills. the United States Bureau
Of Labor made an investigation OF tho
housing and living conditions and per-
sonal characteristics of the familie s
VINO live In the remote mountainous
sections OF Virginia. North Carolina
and Tennessee. from wnom the opera.
ives ior the Southern mills are largo
J.. recruited Tho results of this in
uu'ry furnish an interesting insigh,
INTO the conditions OF life OF this ella So
VI people.
Among the poorer classes OF farm
efs In tho more isolated mountain dis.
c.s much extreme poverty and hard
cohoitiona OF life were found. Most Of
.he families visited lived in remote
mountain coves. eking out In many
cases wretched existence from smali
ano barren patches OF land. There were
no facilities, or ecant facilities. for
eoucatins their children or for any
shing approaching an opportunity for
normal social development. The COM
ing to tho cotton mill v!llageg OF this
ciass Q! people has wrought a. great
chanse and Improvement in their hous-
Ing and living conditions
Statistics Gathered.
INC Primitive living conditions and
Vail IN the mountains arc clearly indi-
Gated by the renults OF direct study
or $50 families who were representa-
i've OF the claes from which the cot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Nv 4. -LU-al-DniIy-NeN Ncwa
$50 a.-Loca!-Da!!y--Ch'vill Ex. Sun
ThurraonS
taco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ola Point.
tlo:oo A.-Locai-DaNy-Lchas Lex G Fore
'2:ep P.-EXpresaRDaiiy-..in L'yille
tt;0o P.--ESpress-Dsiiy-f!orf ~ Newn
500 P-l.ocai- DaiIy-N. News Uid Point
o:lo Observation-Disclosures rdonsvillc
5:io P.-Local-Ex Sun.-Lchbg, natural
Bridge, Clifton Forge
'6:35 P.--IIn.! Reo--Deiiy- CincAatL Chroo
I'll :oo s-Daily-recinna.., L'yiile
'Sieepers. fParIor Cars.
TRAINS ARR. z RlChNOSD-Local .ron,
East S:lb a 49, $50 p. II. Through from
East: ii:$9 y. ~ $50 p. NJ. Loca! from
West: $50 A. NJ, 1855 A. II. and 7:l5 p ~
Through: S:co y. NJ. 2:s5 r. NJ and $50 p. n
James River Line: "S:aj A N, S:s5 T. n.
% Daily except sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY,
Only ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.

-,It TIL NAIL LINZ TO EUkFOLK
schedule in effect January LIST, lei2.
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: 1870 A. NJ. 800 p. M, 1910 p Al
FOR LfNcHBuRG AND THE WEST. .s.I5
y, NJ, 10000 y. NJ. 800 r. M.,.9:2OP M.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: III 10 a. N
.6:35 F. ~, 'il:S0 i. VI. From tho West: .G;In
a. NJ. 'a:0 z. NJ. bl:io =. NJ, .s:co p. A..
300 r. n. 49,
nally aDai!y OK. Sunday bSunday on,y.
Pullman parlor and Sleeping Cars'
w. b. BEVILL. c. IA. Rosf,rr
q. Il. A., Roanoke. y. r. A., Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

contracts for its erection will soon DO award
ea. Tho building will occupy the otto OF
tho present depot with some additional
ground that Ia owned oy the company II
10 further stated that. the ntatIon viii DO
Operated as union depot. and that other
roads entering Wilmington will uso IT,
!. Ihe Atlantic Coast Line II also pushing
improvements on its system through both
North and South Carolina In tho way OF
second track on 9 considerable portion OF
its mileage. Tho latest work of mi, kind
10 between Charleston and Bonneau. Tho
company is. furthermore. making additions
70 lite equipment and in other ways bring
inS ita entire facilities up 20 q higher state
OF efficiency. One of the latest things re-
ported Is that the Charleston ana Western
Carolina division will bs Improved by the
reduction OF grades and curves. tho work
to be undertaken this year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
I He BAROMETER
LOOKS VERY GOOD
Conditions in Iron Markets of
South Point to Good Busl-
ness This Year.

Chattanooga, Tenn, January g.
The close of the year. according to
:his weeks issue of The Tradesman,
hnds conditions In the iron market In
:he South more active and with O bet
:er feeling than has existed for some
ame." Commenting further on this.
The Tradesman says:
The difference between the starting
OF 1912 and 1911 ls that a year ago the
lemand was on the decline. but tho
price around sll per ton. No. foun-
dry, while tho start OF 1912 sees tho
price around $40 per ton, No. 2 foun-
dry, and the price and demand on tho
increase and plenty of business on
the books already. That the 1912 con-
diuon Is the more encouraging Ia the
opinion OF some OF the best posted iron
masters. There is no doubt but that
several Of the inquiries In hand for
pig iron for future delivery will result
in the trade being contaminated. Tho
cast Iron pipe interests have purchas-
ed literally, but II Is believed that all
their needs have not yet been secured
Foundries and machine shops are soon
TO take on renewed life. while reports
are current that railroads are looking
to much pig Iron instead Of steel. como
observations having been mado in tina,
direction"
Among the important new In
dustries organized for the week ending
to-day, as reported by The Tradesman,
are the following:
In Virginia: Aiexandrla-SI5.o
manufacturing plant: Bristol. $4,000
realty company. $4,000 hotel COM
pany: Harrisonburg. $4,000 implement
and lumber company; Martinsville.
$4,000 land and Improvement com
pany: Norfolk, $4,000 realty company.
$4,000 paint company: Pembroke. s25.-
600 bank: Richmond, $4,000 pubiieh-
Ing company.
In West Virginia: Clarksburs. sl,-
100000 oil company; Elkine, $1,000
telephone company; Rada, $4,000 or
chard company: slstersville, $4,000 oil
and gas company: WEIGH. $4,000 pub
fishing company.
In North Carolina: Greensboro. sa5,-
600. manufacturers of wearing apparel:
Red Springs. $4,000 railroad company;
West End. $4,000 realty company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

ton mills havo drawn their employees.
-Four hundred and eighty-seven OF
those families owned tho small farms
upon which they lived. while as7 OF
the farms were ronted. or the si4
families, l67 lived in frame houses.
1I2 In box houses. and SCI In log
houses. Tho most OF these were found
to be Inadequate In size and lacking
Of the Total OF sa4 houses as wore
found to be even without windows An
Inquiry as to the size OF the HOUSES
occupied by the families of different
slzes showed that 245 OF the s44 fami-
Hes investigated lived In sinSle-roona
houses, 33l in houses OF two rooms.
l31 In houses OF three rooms, G9 In
houses OF four rooms. and 81 IN houses
OF from give to nine rooms. each OF
the 2l5 families living In houses Of
one room only, there were two per-
sons who lived alone, II families OF
persons each. 81 families OF persona,
6s families Of persons. aS families
OF persons. 80 famiiies OF persons.
and "a families OF from to ~ per-
sons.
Much Ignorance.
The effect of such large families oc-
cupyinB such limited quarter1 was
strongly exhibited in the sleeping ur-
rangements OF the households.
families visited In the mountains had
persons sleeping In one room, one
hundred and hfty-tive pergons per sleej :
ing room. sixty-nlne 7 persons. fifty
nine persons, twenty-four 8 persons,
fourteen 10 persons. seven II persons,
and two families IL persons sleeping
in one room
II was difficult to secure reliable
data with regard 10 literacy. 1t was
not practicable to apply test in ouch
individual case. and replies given ~
the individuals in question or by other
members Of the family had to be &C
cepted. though in ssme instances these
statements were found to be unrelia BILE.
The figures given. therefore. arc under
statements OF tho literacy. but to what
degree cannot be indicated. Out OF
the total OF ISL fathers .273 could
neither read nor write. and SO could
read but could not write. OF the Sic
mothers. 34s could neither read nor
write. while So could read BUT could
not write. or the 1000 children be-
tween the ages Of twelve and twenty
years. $40 could neither read nor
write. and SO could read but could not
write.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
SOUTHERN NAILWAY

tSrhii.I. I-tttIllEl; pr It1E; SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond
y. B.-foowIns schedule ngures ousIisb :
ed as Information ana not guaranteed:
For the souIh-Oai!y: o:l0 A NJ Ioeal
io:i5 y. NJ. Express. 6:c0 p. Al Ernre,s
with electric hghted Sleeping Car for AZ.
ianta and birmingham. iI:b =. 81 Express
" eek Days. $3.50 4. NJ. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE
i:S0 p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Rsi
timore Mon. Weu. ana Friuay 500 a. NJ
Elk. sun. and -:lj T.. M.-Mon., Wed, nnd
frIday-Locai.
Trains Arrive Richmond,
From thu South: go a. NJ, s:a M
eco y NJ. S;ta p. NJ daily: ls:55 Ex. sun
From West Point: $3.50 y ~. daily. HES a.
~, Mor, We. and Fri, t:S p. NJ EN- sun.
S. Z. BURGESS, D. p. A.
So E. Main 81. Phone Madison PIP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
hallr0d05
Atlantic loast Line
EFFECTIVE JANUARY LIST. lSl2

EFFECTIVE JANUARY LIST. I6l2
rhAi-.S LEA. T. itlIn AOHU DALE
For Floride ana South: s:l6 ~ 81 and
7:aa p. a., 'l0:so p H.. i:QO A. IL.
E. u. -
For N. & W. Ry. weat: e:i6 A. Nj. 1861
A. a. 800 r ~, $50 p. IL.
Sis 4. 81. $40 y. A., iu:oo A. ". 500 r. a.,
4:lo p. NJ, 6:e5 Z. ~. 7:2o +. 81. s:20 f. NJ,
ll:45 p. N.
For Goldsporo and Fayettev.lla: .Gio p. n
Trains arrive Richmond daily: $40 A. NJ
$50 a. NJ, $40 A. NJ, a7:co a. A., 1851 A.
s'l:4o i. NJ. Z oa p, NJ, 6:a6 p. A.. $500 p. 81,
900 r. N, 1880 p. ST.
'EIcep, Sunday. .'sunday ouIy. aExeept
Monday.
neetion5 MOI Guaranteed t4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Merchants and Miners Transportation Co
HoriOin to Boston, Mas.. nnb
PrnHIdRnca u

Horioin TO Boston. Mass. nnt
Providence. r. L
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston-DaI,y
except Thursday; for Providence Mon. wed
and Sat at p. II Passengers and treiShi
taken Tor all lew England poIu TIe..is
on safe al o...@e c. o. Ry., Il. q W Nv
& III Down!in. .os East AR:a, and Rtehmonc
rsnff- 70 % East Main
OLD DOMINION LINE.
L. Richmond foot OF Asn St daily 100 Pm
Leave newport Sews................5:oo A n
A NJ
Connects with main limo steamers LEAVING
Norfolk to- Now York daily except Eusias
1:to r. NJ Connections also made by N 4
W. Ky. +. ID and c. & o. Ry. at p. n
SiSnt Line steamers stop q; Claremont 70
land or receive passengers on signal and
WILL be met By Ilic conveyance
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO.-James Rive,
by daylight for Norfolk and Old Point Nav.
port New. and all James River landings
Steamer leaves Mo "Wednesday id
Friday at 700 a. 81. Freight received for
all James River landings 'PhopeMadisou I7t
Main Ticket onice. So! z Mais Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

:
Blackstone. Va, January 6.-Rcport OF the
Blackstone tobacco marke; as given By T.
Z. Chambers:
The tobacco market opened on january 6
"ith prices full up ON all grades, prices
being some higher than before the holidays
About 10000 pounds were sold this week
and very heavy receipts art expected next
week, as there was general season dur
ing the holidays and many people struck
down their tobacco. a decided improve
aient Us to quality this week was noticed
tobacco Is showing up better in color and
more body. The following prices arc quot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
sEApoAnD AIN LINE

Southbound trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily: 9:10 a. M-IocaI, re-
Norlina. 1920 p. M.-Sleepers ana
coaches, Atlanta, Birmingham, savam.
nah, Jacksonville: S:ls P. jM.-Fiorlda
Limited except Sunday. 3:43 +. Nj
ham. 1895 +. M-Slee pers'. ,JacHson-
VILE, Tampa Birmingham, Mempbis
Northbound trains scheduled to arrive
NJ. ?;a6 a. NJ Except :afondny,, .os
y a,E5:4o p NJ Local. 81. !. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
MartInsyille Tohncco NInrLet

Martinsyille. w., January 6-The Mar
tinsville Tobacco market opened on January
2. with good sales. and much Improvement
In the quality OF the stock offered Tho
largest corps OF buyers of the sea son ia now
on the market. Prices ara well maintained
buyers. N -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Danyillc Tobncco Report

Danvi!e. Va. January e.-Since the sales
resumed on the Sd Instant the offerings have
been small. owing to harsh weather and
tho bad condition OF the roads. With prac-
tically all OF the buyers on the market
prices show no change from the closing OF
sales in December
There h1s heen fair amount OF trading
done in redried tobacco during the hoji.
days. and business in t!lis Tine continues
quite active. No large transactions have
been reported. N#..# .H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
DoINGs on COAST LINE,

Wilmington. " G., January. 7.-oniclal an.
nouncemnn has been thu; the Atlantic
coast Line bns PREPARED plans for u passen-
ger stption and six- story offico buildin 3 i,a,o
10 cost rom $500 TO $4,000 and that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Richmond & Petersburg llectr,c Rajlwav

Cara ieave Man.nesiet. Seventh ana perry
streets, for Petersburg:
g, I. s, % 10. II. 'io A M l. :. o. :
''5:45 %, Z. S, % 10 Z. II.
:, LOO r.. d.. for Chester. le:co midniEh, for
Cars ieavo Petersburg. zoo, Of sycamor,
Street. Tor Munc.esler:
tS;iS S:SS ''l:is: 10. s:ss. 1885. .io:a5 1.es
A. NJ, l!:So, 'l:s5. 2:2. 1855, sI:s5 o:g; s.a;
T:35. $50, US. 'i0:io. 1910 r. NJ N'
1Daily except sunday and hoiidaya
,Carfles luggage and oSpress
Limited. except Sunde:s and boIi,,y,
All cars from Petersburg connect win
cars richmond. $50