davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-03
son WILLED MILLIONS FOR
FATHERS ACT OF BRAVERY

Parent Saved Lives OF Three Sisters
When He Vas a Boy and His son
Now Receives Their 50, 900, 900 Es-
tate.
New York.-In a none too luxurious
lodging house in Green avenue
Brooklyn, lives Charles A. Tunley with
his wife and child. There is nothing
in their surroundings which suggests
wealth or even comfortable. circum-
stances Yet this is the story which
Mr.. Tunley. a young man of apparent
ly unimaginative temperament, has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-03
EASTER GLOVES.

Your Easter gloves are here.
Whether they be of kid, silk or
chamois Isle. 1t will be more
satisfactory to you If you buy
early in the week. before the
rush is on.
16-button kid in black, white,
tan, brown, grey or navy
price q. $500
Two-button kid in a full line
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-03

Burroughs. Main s. Fuel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-03

Peoples Warehouse great premium
offers. Thirty pages Of L. p. w.
trading stamps will give you a $40
Quikwork Vacuum Cleaner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-03

of colors-prices SIPS, $3.50,
Si.75 and $500.
16-button silk in black, white,
champagne, brown, navy, green
grey, light blue and pink
prices . ...... $1.25 and $3.50
Two-button silk gloves in
black or white-price soc, 75c
and $1.O0.
~16-button chamois Isle in
white and channels color
prices .75c and $1.OO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
Understandable
OF REAL ESTATE
Recent Sales in Buckingham
Show Widespread Demand
for Lands.
I Spccial lo rhc Y'imes- pisrntch.l

Especial To The Times Uispaich.J
trvond, Va. March lu.-Rcccnt real
estate sales in Buckingham county re-
veal the tremendous Increase i'll values
within the last few years Lands that
ten years ago would scarcely .Ting 81
the acre now readily sell at three and
tcu! times that figure. ii they caI be
purchased al ali. other lands remote
from the railroad, with but scant tins
: bcr hnJ washed soils. that form crly
could be bought Tor II song, now have
a ready sale and good prices, ranging
from 81 up
Tho recent sale OF Il ..Uu0-ac"c tract.
embracing much OF the surface OF
. Spcar's Mountain. peak in the west
m part Of the county OF l,IpV feet in
height Indicated that even the most
inucccHsibc aud rUch soils are sought
after. This tract brought as a whole
So per ucrc. 'rhc purchasers In this
case were Northern mon II is thought
that eventually tho lands Will he CON
Ncrted INTO orchards.
Other sales arc constantly being
made in various sections of he country.
the prices in every case being good in
comparison with prices IN past years.
though still lower Than IN come 9th IL
counties OF Ccntril virginia. where
soils ale inferior 10 In, Buckingham
soils.
Ut some !Sd!a tHe Sold min" prupt
critics OF the county, about twelve or
nfie IN in number. were actively sournt
after by foreign corporations and sales
of these mining lands were frequent
While most OF the buying ana selling
came as mere matter OF speculation,
scN>rhl firms brought in elaborate MA
chincry and attempted 10 mine gold
upon ii large scale. In every ease
failure resulted. not on account OF lack
OF gold. but as Il result OF poor man
asemcnt and unfamiliarity with the
mining Of gold At present an ,lrs
mining activity of the county is In
The Arvonia slate held. where the IN.
dustr| Of getting out roofing slate has
assumed great and national propor-
tons. Real estate values in this see
ton arc SO high that litus land Of
slate worth can be bought at any price.
The recent sale of the Mckcnua prop
critics, a; New Canton on James River
IN the ncart OF a very rich ana nros-
p-rons rs wei as picturesque farming
country, has cnlivcncd real estate yaf.
ncs In this section Of the couni,.
y farm Of 500 acres. three miles west
OF Arvonin. is eNpcctd 10 change hands
within the n>Nt few days. the purchase
price being $4,000. This estate
though "a valuable one. ten years ago
would no: have brought moro than
$4,000.
Cp.to-daic farming methods and
study and following OF the Intensive
methods OF cultivation have greatly
penentcd farmers and increased tho
values Of their lands EVERYWHERE in
the county now farmers arc expert.
mcntinS with grasscs ana using mod.
crn methods of rcci4.in!ng old and
Wolnout lands. some farms tina. uve
year saSo were in broomscdgc and sns
sairAs bushes are now bringing vast
crops OF crimson clover and wheat. The
corn club boSs and government farmers
have proven villa; tremendous yields Of
corn the buckingham lands are capab!,
OF producing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11

cd on June yielded bale 70 tho acre
ana gave better results than cotton
planted earlier.
The bull argument to ali mia is, Of
course that the later the crop is
planted the more danger there is from
insects and early fall frosts.
While interest VIII centre in the Ia
Dor situation abroad, there IS q; grow
ing disposition 10 give strike news
second place to news from the cotton
belt.
AS the situation nov stands the set
tlemcni OF the coal strike in England
would not put prices up materially.
and il is doubtful if the development
Of STRIKES in other parts Of Europ .
would put prices down much.
reward The cnd oil the week there
VIII be mitch gossip over tn. Census
bureaus report ON ginning. due the
-oth of the month. These figures are
expected TO be very bullish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
COTTON GOODS REVIEW

New York March ic.-Primary cot
ton goods markets are nrmer and higher
and production Is steadily increasing.
Many domcs,.c lines are scarce from
quick shipment, ana the buyins l.;
broad, although not In large or spccu-
.at!vc Tulutiiics. The demand for lncr-
elandisc accounts as much for The adj
yauc ia prices as the sustained cotton
market rho mills arc unable to Sc
cure spinning grades at the quotations
current IN the exchanges, and tbs fact
to2ctAer with TIC sustained cost OF
laho. 10 held TO make IL impera tive
that iuturc business shall be booked a;
letter values tnan were euri ant when
The MIlls were In urgent need OF bus
lHcss to resume operations.
E<Tort shipments continue to range
fully - per cent. ahead OF last year
aud safes ~ print cloths e, Wall rive
coMiiUae IN %ccss OF current produc-
lions. Brown driis ana shcctings
t!ckhss dcuims. blcachcd cottUns AND
rr'nt cloths arc higher than 1t weck
ago ANA several lines OF goods, such as
stapl" ginghams and handed blcacf
rpitons. arc All valuable. Many job.
H"is hav, done better trade thar
'hcy ptcparcd for, ana they have 70
/ Quca'ed prnmp, shipment Of all domcs
tics dur tor March delivery. Discount.
! on dIcn were shortened > per cent,
! There has been a progressive i'm.
I pfoYfmert IN the demand for fine cot
! 'ons. which haze Tagged for some lin ,
| Vans arc hrm.r, and leading mills
! iavc Z. fai- bugincss booked pric.s
rule about az follows.
/ Pfiat cloths, .s-tnch Gixsis. ~
cent? nominal; 2a-iuch. GiX60's, 2 81
! standard ahcct:ngs Southern, : "a cent?
! dnniuls, a-ouncs. ~ cents; tickinSs
! s-ounee. i2ss cents: standard prints
Z cents; STANDARD staple aln2ham4
~ c"nis tvalucJ dress singhnins. 81,
1 cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
MARKET WILL
BE WEATHER AFFAIR

New Orleans. La. March lo.--The cot
ton market this week promises 10 b.
much of weather affair. Planting
time In The cotton belt has arrived. and
the weather map will be watched close
~ for conditions favorable or unfa-
rurabie 10 the r,w crop. The bulls
contend tina; the new season will bs
very backward because of the Ions
continued cold and wet weather and
that prices for some time to come viii
b on an upward trend in consequence
The bear side Is doinG IT'S best to
destroy bullish sentiment in the dis
'ant months by the contention that it
is being made part mad parcel of the
manipulation going on in the old crop
positions. Tho bears. IS we'll az many
conservative traders. are OF the opin-
Ion that there i yet plenty of time in
which 10 plant q fuil acreage During
the week many market letters cited In
stances where last season cotton plant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11

the decline showed some inclination to
| cover EUyi!S WAS also stimulated in
pa"t by encouraging cables. although
| the net changes in European markets
were in the main invonscqucntlal not
| wtthstaniinE predictions of small ship
! inehts from .\ustrs liza. III that country
| thcrv Is strife among dock employees.
! WITCH VIII doubtless interfere with
! loading. GA tho 9th n hand. exports
! from Nr':"niiuu wer. moderately lar;.-
I en- being ..1Si.uV0 bushels. against
| i.1'6,o"0 hushcls the prrvinus wccil and
t ",5e2,o"" bushels a year ago. In spite
OF tho bigger 81 ,urancc*. the visible
supply Increased appreciablv. The
greater Stcudi1cSs in domestic markets
was caused in par, by the reports OF
SnHhl'y larger purchases ct. winter
wheat ana hour FOR l:urur an account.
Meanwhile receipts ut interior points
have continued small. whil" shipments
into consumptivv channels were some
what larger. ana consequently i; is
Expected that the visible supply state
inent on Monday viii show a reduction.
firmness was also caused by She State
report from Ohio which gave the crop
condition there II &C, asnins; So in
pcc"m6rr IS last March ana 81 rt
/ July. when tic crop. according To gov
crnm"n; figures, amounted TO 1000, 800
hn-hciS.
.lftcr the rlic;u report on reserves
same OH, 'hcrc was . slightly trouscr
trend. rs il practically confirmed tho
pTe vious low estimates from prtvnt
sources. tn" total being placed at only
l22.02i,oo0 bushels or 1916 per cent OF
tho crop. According to last years re-
vtscd figures. tho total was i62.I05.O00
bushels. OF e5S per cent. of ,ha crop.
.\dviccs from trustworthy sources In
the Yves: indicate that millcrs arc lind
ing II difficult TO obtain wheat in reg
ular territory, ana hence would take
larger quantities from leading primary
POINTS il cars were more plentiful
Therefore many shrewd Observers an
ucratc large decreases in the visible
supply in the near future.
Checking n Rise IN Cnru
There was strons feeling in corn
AZ the beginning OF the week, OWNS
partly 10 encouraging cables lich;
receipts a primary points and the !
growing belief that farmers reserves
would prove limited Ia spt> OF this
the upturn was quickly checked. chiefly
py iroc rcaiiEinl; ola the part Of large
holders III the West. who were seem.
inSly anxious 10 take profits Ii was
asserted that exporters were i'll receipt
OF fairly large orders, hut that they
found 1t Impossible TO accomplish any
thing IMPORTANT. owing 10 tho high
prices asked and tho scarcity and high
cost Of freight room. When tno ON
cial report Oh farm reserves was is.
sued II was found 10 be about as Tin
satisfactory Is had hccn for;castcd thl
total being placed at SS& n6a. n0o busf.
ols or only $50 per cent Of tho crop.
This IS much the lowest percentages in
many years, demonstrating plainly that
the long and cold winter hal led 10
unusually fro fec ding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11

these works, AMI will be placed on a
suitable boulder in the neighborhood
or inc old mill Should present plans
be carried out. the unvciling will be a
notable event in which officers OF tn.
National d. y L. Congress Will ;akr
pat The chapter also fixed the date
Tor presentation OF medals for school
essays ON itevolutionary topics as
APRIL 20
St. Pe;,rs Protestant Episcopal
CAurcn. at l~urcellville, was cousa-
Grated on Tuesday morning By Bishop
Robert \. Gibson, the conservation
sermon being preached BY Rev. W. n
Burkhardt, rector OF ST James Church.
Lccshurg the clergymen present
were bishop Gibson. REV. Robert Coles.
rector OF taa church; Rcvs. Eurkhard,
OF LecshurE G c. Durkce. OF Cores
vile; STUART Gibson, OF Aide. L. ID.
Vaughan. o: iicrndon. and ". /. cal
lender. OF Falls Church. FollowinC
the sermon and conservation service
Tire rite OF confirmation was cello
brated
y land sale u interest In Loudoun
was closed on March /. when John j.
Rhodes purchased from " s. Purcell
! "Potomae View Farm" containing
l''vp acres ana situated about four
miles cas-; of Sterling. The price paid
was $4,000 The new owner expects
to use the property as a cattle ranch.
y convention OF the Men and Reli-
stous Forward Movement will be held
~ i.eesburs on March 10 I6 and IL
me subjects to be considered are
! "BoyS Work bible Study" Evan
| Sc!ism' and Missions" Delegates are
expected from every church in the
! county
Failing beneath a horse Which slip
ned and toll upon the ice. benjamin
/ Hess Of Taylor Md, Sustained a frac-
inrcd ieg, which necesslated the
| postponemen; of his marriage to Miss
| May Bass which was 10 have taken
: place on tic day OF the accident
/ commissioners c.P,Jauncy and Ed
! w"rd %iehois old at public sale or
| Saturdar the Davis farm. containing
! IoH acres and situated between Pur-
ecliyille ANA Lincoln. to Mr. soudcr. OF
| Silv:r Springs. Md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
MANY FLUCTUATIONS
IN WHEAT MARKET
Undercurrent Of Weakness, and Prices Slowl
Sag to Lower Plane---rarm Reserves
Unusually Light

New TOM March 10 There MAS
much unsetticmvnt In domestic VIII ,at
markets carly in tile wcck. there beng
many crratic fluctuations In the
main, howevcr there was an undcrcur-
IN; OF weHltnass aud prices slowly
sagscd to . lower plane On ;umcrous
occasions tUac was more pressure to
sell ana ,iiH uuyiuS orders somewhat
scarce .Esre wUs some growth ii D.ur-
.> sentiment Selling was stimulated
pbl;N nV thl dlsccurasine tenor Of
rJale ady.ets Gugopcau markets hci;i-:
luHueul,d ,u part by thu moIera;,Iy
l.g,r5l NorliS exports and the uacN-
pctaik gayE lddi;ion 10 the quantity
On rasslE, iN.Uoc bushels against
i:tlQpu us4vi- yc,li ago. This,
GuN-ycr vas ltrily Offset by Hrinor
aIVjoc= 'rcH u'pUiirruuu marj.cis 10
whbN aulV muil pr; Of the world
tSnort. D, divoetr,L the lux b-tug
dostiu,l fpc tui'ed Kingdom ports.
ti;orWi-4s Eohunent"l markets. also
becarHs Weakci nwiug TO Setter wcath-
r and reports OF brighter prospects in
Hungary.
The Price Cbnngce.
hfI->- were weaker :rcm Euenos
AWs wih larssr offerings Of Arsen-
tia wr 10, forward shipment. sell.
ue wus hclppI h rayt ny the lari;"
.Heva ID th worlds avhii5nln sup
ldN l".Hno ruslt,l~. AGAINST atU.ov9
bnsael7 ,t $50, Inc do~nwnit
t1nd,u.y vas -uadruly ARRESTED. how
ever a! nrmcr "a lu= Developed.
pra iici,lr 'll 90 ,hc los, being rccov-
cred, As snort sellers showed anxiety
10 cover prompted mainly by domestic
factors or one thing. receipts at mi
mar;' points hay been decreasing,
whsle shipments uto consumptivc cham
rcls We're moderately liberal, and hence
availsbie supplies arc on The decrease,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11

10 weaken the Southern spot markets
by bringing out heavier offerings of
actual cotton than tho trade has been
rh!c to absorb: has made short sellers
scarce The la!g. number OF traders,
now following the buu oliaues are. In
tact so hulIish that the markcts are
termed as techn!cally long, ana there
fore in danger OF being overbouSht in
following the too aggressive tactics OF
inc leading bull interests. Il remains
TO be seen what effect :. rise 10 over II
cents would have TOWARD influencing
liquidation by the old bulls and heavier
speculative holders of both spot cotton
ana FUTURES under these conditions.
The Ncw trop situntIun.
IS TAR as the cold ana wet weather
which has been prevailing throug hou,
the cotton belt the past week is con
,"rned, this feature is iaurc sentimental
u! its Influence or the markets than a
zeal cause Tor apprehension. II merck
delays farmers IN clearing the iiclds for
rlonghns ana the planting season
which does not begin generally In the
! cotton bolt until tile middle of next
month Plnnt!nS is no, under f,ill
ht&dwa% unth tlit, time, aud it is not
( usuail% 80 u 80 pei cent complete ,.u.
ii! May ], and not hnlsncd untn abou,
thc middle ~ inat month
Therefore week OF two Of clear art
, warmer weather would 30 great wa,
/ toward disspatins wharevc, npprchcu.
son there really exists from the pres,
( cni unfa"olatlc conditions. There s.
!"s much danger IN forcing plantin.
I oieratlons TOO carly as there is in "a de.
! lay nn'il after April ~ In prcyiou,
seasons however. where rlnutinn had >,
, bo done second ana third limo. as iat,
iaS toward Tho md of aley. GOOD crop.
nave Dern realized In the meantime
'i'' ,>ce-S pf subsoil moisture durin.
the WINTER has pa; the ground in tia.
. best aondi;ion for weave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11

tain to revive BUSINESS enterprise.
| Hcl'"f Is general that business - rrc-
/ pared for Il revival. owing 10 l"u=
.iGuidniion to the iow stocks ui ucr-
rhan'lisc in every direction. aii1 til,
abundant resources OF tie country S
money market.
The February pis iron production
and the March furnace capacity
pointed 70 rate Of production clos
the industry, AMI the appearance az
the United States steel Corporation as
Il buEcr OF aast ANA H"sscmar pig
IRON and steel SCRAP, prompted an IN
ference OF large business in prospect
Tor finished product; This minimacI
the fear that a sharp decrease would
b" shown on March in untitled ton
mage" OF the Steel Corporation, owing
to the reported February luli in now
orders and the heavy output. The ac-
tual figures, published after the close
Of the weeks stock market, showed n
small increase.
The February statistics of tbs Cop
per Producers Association seemed
rather disturbing 10 zangulnc es,i-
mates of previous predictions. An un-
expected curtailInent in output failed
TO effect more than an insignificant
reduction OF supplics owing TO the
heavy falling Oft OF deliveries .or OK
port
More gold was shipped to Paris
Berlin was further borrower in New
York. and the English labor unrest
caused tightening Of the London
money market. There WAS reflected
hrmness iii the New York money mar
kct sharpening the attention to for
eign monetary conditions. especially
in n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
GIRL is RESCUED
For Thirt, DAYS She Had Bccn HeI,
Prisoner.


special to The Times Dispatch.l
New York March 10.-IIcId prisoner
.oF thirty DAYS in n strange house un-
or constant guard of three men, ana
"ihou' proper food, Mary Burdick,
seventeen Hctis old. with wan checks
ana b"G5 cnaciatcd. was rescued by
lhe police Yesterday after she had
dropped (" perelled note from win
GOV ana Il hnd fallen at the feet OF
,Adoihh friondman, who Glanced 10
DO passing. The note said:
am y prisoner and cannot escape.
am q; 3? East ono TTundredth Street.
TOP n"or. Mary Burhick
r'ehdh1n notified the police. who
hroka fowu tho door and found the
sri sop6ins. She said her homo was
~ Long Island city. and that she had
INK work
Las, night the police arrested Bcnja-
brother. Joseph, nineteen, and a cousin,
,lso named Joseph viviano. nineteen.
mi;tcd living in tho house. The po-
iicc declare the girl Identified them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
B ROME TABLET
TO WASHINGTON
Will Commemorate His
Work as Civil En-
gincer.
Special 70 Inc Times Dispatch. J

I.I'Vc3H4 20 J no IIhles- DlSpat
LceSourg, Va, March !n.--Plaus for
erecting q bronze tablet AT Grca, Fails
commemorative OF George Washing
tons work a civil .ngiaeer were
discussed al the March meeting Of
fairta% County Chapter, y, \. L. The
chapter now has in hand funds to
procure the tablet and IL is desired
70 have it ready for uaveilins during
tic session OF the National Congress
o. the - \ T.. the middle Of April
ashinston constructed canal
around the Great Falls, ana also built
q -four mill and ron foundry at IN"
same point. remains OF witch still ex-
ist the tablet viii commemorate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
Railroads
Richmond G. Petersburg electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester seventh and Perry
Streets FOR Petersburg:
&c. :. 8. % 10. IL 'l2 a. NJ. /. . re- L. g.,
.'s:+5. '5. 7. g. IS 10 i. ~ I
r:oo P. =. for c.sstor. H:ro midnish, -or
Petersburg.
Cara leave Pe;srsburs. foo, OF syeamor.
Street. tor Manchester:
1915. 6:R. 'T:i5. '7:c. sB e3s. 'io:as. liza,
A. NJ. R:S. 'i:2s. ::25. 1855. .t:.5. s:si, s:ai
.7:s5. S:S5. e:s5 1910. Il 40 P. II.
tDniiy except sunday and holiday
carries baggage and exprssI
''Limited. except SUNDAYS and holidayA
All cars rom Petersburg connect with
cars Cor Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
sEARo.ARD AR LINE.

Southhound trains scheduled 10 leave Rich.
mond daily: $50 4. M.--Local TO Norma
1870 p. M.-SleepeTs and coaches, Atlanta.
BirTn !nEham. savannah. Jacksonville. S:i3 p.
M.-Fior!da Limited Except Sunday. 9:ia T..
M.-Sieeper and coaches. Jacksonville. il:2o
p. &.-Slecpers and coaches. Birmingham
Memphis. Northbound trains scheduled to
arrive in Richmond daily: 5:s? \. NJ. 1;ss a.
ri. 1925 A. II. (except Monday 5:le T. M.
$40 p. n. Local!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11

Ale%andria, Ns. March 10 iutcrcs,
in the maSoTaltE hsht. which vii no,
mkc piacc nnjil nest june iaa bcgu,
~ |aN warm The pr'mhry HiiI no,
% h"id until june, au,l nircady sott
l!6eri Snowlen, pres!ttn, .! tnr com,
mon Council aud =. H. Brorle,t >
i"lmor president % tho Chaybor q,
C"mmctec and now a inembtr OF ~,
Council from the Third Word ta,a re
.nn an active campa.su.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
STEAMBOATS,
OLD DoMINIoN LINE.

Nv. Richmond loot OF Ash 81. daily1:6o p. NJ.
Leave Newport News. y. u
Arrive o.vJ ~ NJ
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk FOR New York daily. except sunday.
90 Il. NJ Connections also made by y. &
w Ry. J.. NJ. and G. & -. Ry. AZ y. NJ.
Night line steamers stop a: C!arcmont 10
land or receive passengers on signal, and
will nc met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA. SAvIt;ATIOS co. effective
March in).--Janes River by daylight for
Norfolk and Old Point, Newport News and
all James River landings Steamer leaves
Monday, Wednesday aud Friday Mt $3.50 y.
~ Freight received for ali James River
landings Phone Madison i'6
Main Ticket OTce. SCI u. Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11

special to The Times DispatCh
Los Angeles Cal, March lo-tiov
81 nor Hiram Johnson opened the Roose-
welt nom nation campaign in CnlifoY.
MIA here last night He refused 10 d!s :
cuss Senator La Toilette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREM Err CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond
y. B.-Folowing schedule figures publish.
ed as Information and not guaranteed:
For the south--Dai!y: o:io a.. NJ. Local.
1914" y. NJ Express. 500 r. NJ. Express.
with electric lighted Sleeping Car for At
Ianta and birmingham. li:+5 r. N. Express
Week Days: $500 r. 81. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
4:ao u. -Daiy.-Conncctins for Bal
timore Mon. Wed. and Friday. 500 A. NJ
Ex. sun. and 2:I5 y. M-Mon, We'd. and
Frday-Local
Trans Arrive Richmond
From the south: $50 a. IL. $40 A. 81
400 Il. ~. SOS p. NJ. daily: 1855 lex Sun
From West Point: $50 a. NJ. daily. il:sS A.
NJ. Mon. We. and Fri. i:B 7. NJ Es Sun
g. F.. BURGESS, D. r. A.,
ST IL Main ~ 'phnu~ NaGison 272
RICHMOND AND CHEsArEhKE GAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule OF electric ,rains TO and from
Ashland. stopping at intermediate atationi
upon signal: Nv; Richmond tRrosd and
Laurel Sts.): '6oS. T:lo. s:i0b o:Io. .'Io:lo
ll:lo A. NJ: 1910. 2:lo s:io. 4:sb. $50. $50
:no, s si;. 1910. h;.S F. a. ~ y Ashlana !.
g. 4, 6b, 6, ]. s. OBJ. IL r. II.
sDaily except sunday ''Sunday only
bCarrlts baggage