davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
NEED NEW couRTHousE-

Dickinson. N. d.. March 13.-At the
primary election which will be held
next Tuesday. Stark county will vote
on the question of issuing bonds for
the construction of a new courthouse.
The present building is considered un-
safe for storing public documents, and
the structure Is also badly crowded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
MANDAN WILL HAVE CREAMERY.

Mandan. N. D.. March 13.-Man-
dams long talked of creamery is at
last a practical certainty. as a result
Of the enthusiastic meeting held at
the Commercial club Saturday after
farmers tributary to this city, as well
as a large number of business men,
were present at the meeting. Dairy
Commissioners Flint. who called the
meeting, was present.
J. 7. Leahy. a prosperous diversi-
fed farmer residing north Of this city,
was elected chairman and presided at
the meeting. DR.. E. Mackey was
made secretary. Short practical adj
dresses were delivered by Mr.. Flint
and others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
CLUBS JOIN
Wahpeton and Breckenridge Have
Splendid Session.

Splendid Session.
Wahpeton, N. D., March 13.-Mem-
bers of the Wahpeton and Brecken-
ridge Commercial clubs were guests
of the Booster club at the merriest
little glad-hand party ever held in this
city.
After the hosts had made their
guests happy with a splendid dinner a
number of addresses were given, each
one intended to quicken closer rela-
tionship between the commercial
bodies.
Remarks were made by prominent
business and professional men and
Mayor Eberly of Wahpeton. r. ].
Hughes was POSTMASTER.
1t is planned to have another get
acquainted spread in the near future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
WANTS
Governor Of New Mexico Favors Co,
stituti0naI Amendments.

s~tituti0nal Amendments. =
Santa Fee, N. NJ. March 13.-Four
amendments to the state constitution
were recommended by Governor Nc
Donald in his message, submitted to
the legislature today. They are: .,
Removal Of the language qualihca-
ton imposed by the enabling act,
adoption Of the initiative and ~referen-
dunn. a more equitable legislative ap-
portionment and the consolidation Of
educational institutions and governing
boards.
The governor also recommended the
creation Of a state banking commits
sion, adoption Of the Australian ballot.
more rigid control Of the liquor traf-
fic. local city and county option, abso-
lutte penaiization Of all forms of
gambling. direct primaries. advisory
primaries for senator's, adoption Of in
come tax amendment, a corrupt prac-
tices act. publicity and limitation Of
campaign expenses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
TELEGRAPH TO
BILLY SUNDAY
Fargoans Fear They Will
Lose Business if He Fails
to Come
Z
y BULLETIN. =

Fargo, March 13.-Word was
received from Billy Sundays
headquarters this morning that
the evangelist has changed his
mind and will fill his engagement
in Fargo as per schedule. The
meetings will start April Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13

PILES CURED IN 9 TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to IA DAYS. zoe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
COAL THIEF SHOT

Chief Fires When Man Refuses to Hal,
Held for Burglary.
Ambrose. N. D., March 13.-Whilc
attempting to steal a bucket of coaI
from the city hall. Nike Hackney Wa
shot in the leg by Chief Of Police Wig.
The man wa taken to the hospital al
Crosby. where the bullet was re.
moved. Later he VISA arraigned on a
charge OF burglary in the third desrec.
pleaded guilty ind was ordered held
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
CARS RECEIVED
Winnipeg Cars.
Minneapolis Cars.
Chicago CARROTS

-. -NHIC1XO SdfIOtS.
Wheat-Received. So; contract, ii;
So: year ago. SO.
Corn-Received. 612; contract, O;
sos; year age, 1873.
Oats-Received. POS; contract
III; estimated. 210; year ago, IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
THE WEATHER.

Terre Haute-Cloudy. ~.
STANDARDIZATION AS above.
st. Louis-Clear. 80.
Chicago-Cloudy; 81 above.
Peoria-Cloudy, Is above.
Bloomington. IH.-Cloudy, 20.
Kansas City-Foggy, %.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13

" Market Quotations

!"
Reported By Chas. q. Lewis and com.
eny Grain and stock Brokers. Branch
Office Seesrtey Block, Gra1a Feeks,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14

southeastern Europe. such q reeui'
was regarded as unlikely. The Fact
that the effect on the financial market
was out Of proportion to the imnIedi-
ate consequences involved Is attributed
to other causes. An Over-extended
credit position is the principal oil
these. Bidding OF premiums FOR so'o
in the French provinces is attributed
to German sources. In Vienna an
unbridled speculation has been made
a subject of Official warning. Crop
shortages abroad and the activity OF
our own money market. with the re-
vivsl of business. further disqu'eted
foreigners. 1t Is that which makes
the New York market the objective
Of securities sales.
While gold imports are impeded thus.
New York is still called upon to meet
the larger interior demands Tor cur
rency.
Interior banks are Increasingly able
to take over Wall Street loans called
by New York banks. The position of
the speculative borrower on stock coll
lateral is made hazardous.
The government crop report war
rants the conclusion that the years
crop production VIII be the greatest
in the country's history. Increasing
shortage of freight cars presents d
danger. but measures the prodigious
volume of traffic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
COTTON GOODS MARKET

New York. October 13.-There was d
seasonable quiet in the primary cot
ton goods markets all week. but with
it was a noticeable degree of strength
There are no surplus goods beins
forced on the trade. and the ordinary
accumulations at this season are abb
sent. Either from scarcity OF opera
tivsS or other causes. IS are no,
able to turn off n fun product, and
IN many instances delays IN deliveries
are complained Of Jobbers report q
much steadier and a fuller trade with
retailers than year ago, without any
signs OF runaway market being in
sight The business is sound and
healthy, and more trade could be done
IL there were more goods offered from
first hands. Retailers are generally
doing a seasonable business.
All coarse yarn goods are notably
steady for this season Of the year.
Duck and other heavy products are
very we'll sold. Some kar eastern
trade Is coming forward, the volume
OF a business on the present move
ment having reached 10000 bales. From
all that is seen in primary markets at
this time. the mills are to be active
all winter. Prices rang about as fol-
lows:
Print cloths. IS inch. S4x64s. 4c;
6iX60s. 3 rs: SO IL inch. 64x64s
1-sc: brown. sheetings southern. Sc;
denims. ounce. IS 3-4c: tick 'ngs,
ounce. l3c, staple prints. 5 l-2c STAPLE
ginghams. Lie; dress ginehams,
9 lac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
ADVANCESCHECKEDB BY
GOVERNMENT REPORT
Initial Heaviness in Wheat Gives Way to Strong
e. Marke. Later in We k orn for
Earlv Delivery Lower

Ter was chiefly attributed to Specu-
Iative selling. prompted largely by the
favorable tenor Of the monthly report
of the Department OF Agriculture,
which made the yield of spring wheat
per acre remarkably big, namely LIZ
bushels, which suggested production
of 730000,000 bushels, an increase OF
go. 100000 bushels in the month. TINS.
however. created no surprise among
conservative and well-iniormed dealers
who had expected such an outcome.
because threshinS returns had oeeh
better than anticipated in many cases.
1t will also be remembered that
threshins returns from winter-wheat
territory were likewise better than
expected. and consequently it is the
general impression that the final gov
eminent report Will place the produc-
ton at fully 400. 600. 900 bushels. max
ing the grand total Of s3e.ooo.c05 bush
els which has only been exceeded
twice II view OF Europes large re-
cuir.ments. and the outbreak in south
eastern Europe. II is exceedingly ior-
tunate that our crops were so abund-
ant Undoubtedly. our exports of all
grain would 5e much larger provided
". had more freight cars and more
ocean freight room.
FuEshcr News From Europe.
The subsequent rise was ascTibed
LARGELY to brisk buying for 9oth &C
counts prompted mainly by encour-
aging cables, European markets being
influenced ny III. gloomy outlook Tor
-Jeac. in southeastern Europe. The
advance was checked slightly by album
dart primary receipts and favorable
reports respecting winter-wheat seed
ing Some increase IN the acreage IS
expected. especially in view OF the
comparatively high prices ruling for
soft wheat. which IS scarce.
There was much iTresularity and
unscttIemeut in the corn market
prices auctua-irE somewhat erratical-
! iv. which was chiefly owing to the
gradual transition from the old 20
. III. usw-cr"P basis.
Trading In Corn
In short. cash corn prices have
I rap.Giv fallen. which created no sur
-,-tg.. ~ they had been held far above
: AYERS views As the time draws near
.,r gathering IN" crop. II t. fair 70
: ass-.rl. that farmers viii hecoTn" more
- z.x.cus 20 disTos" - reserves. or
~. either hand -" distant deliveries
were strong .nwz-d -" close. and
: .sve~falv D,cs1r''E contracts. which
short sellers were ANXIOUS 20 cover
wing go v.t v.e:r.- West which
xii prevent ~. .9.r 'r"rn drying out
, prompts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
ATTENTION SHIFTED
TOFOREIGN QUARTERS

rUitrssufs Co., 'aa stock market u
was IN IRIS department inat the wsg
conditions Iu EGgrr. w.r" most direct
Is rejected Nv T1sEs recourse 10
London soT gold vas ,gt - hy the
more pH.SSlrE reg8.Tsn"uts made ~
'bs war Securities we're sold IN New
YORK o. a Isrzs scale for foreign ae-
count. almost every SaT. and IN pay
irz ,hs Dill TIRE foreign exchange rate
was EcT; away from th- gold import
.aveI
Th~ strong advance 81 grain markets
30 svrapstay Win the brilliant show
ing 81 tie government crop report
Vas = uotic. of ire increase OF demand
Tor our food stsTs which vii grow oct
90 the var. and wt-oh must be an
srcet IN the exchAese market
While account 10 always taken OF
The Damage % the espevoa Duropsoa
enbgezlsasue - az hoUeSus3so -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14

Freeport. Ill. October 13.-'Wait
minute. let me get that in syllabIes.' in.
terrupted County Clerk Steffen yester-
day, when Mike" Papatheodoreku-
womdropoIis. a Greek gave his name and
announced his desire to make applica-
ton for citizenship papers. Mike" con.
descended to spell his name slowly. and
the deputy finally managed TO get II
down in hyphenated form
You are not going to carry all that
name when you are an American citi.
zen. are you?" queried Steden.
NO. I think not" the applicant an
swered; Il think Papa OF .'Papatheo-
dore' will do"
The man was given his first papers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
IN READINESS FOR FAIR.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The ImeS-DlSpatcn.l
Elizabeth City, \. g.. October Is
Everything is being put in readiness
for the big agricultural fair to be held
here on October %. IS. and "a. The
racing events have all been arranged.
and the purses for the three days
racing will amount to more than
$1,000. There will be nine races in
all. three each day. and some Of the
best racing stock in North Carolina
and Virginia will take part in these
events.
Secretary Lamb has secured many
attractions. and the Midway will sur
pass anything that the people of this
section have ever witnessed
Hon. Locke Craig will open
the fair on October 90, and from the
minute it opens until it closes. there
will be something doing to interes,
and amuse the people. The agricul-
tural exhibits bid fair to excel any
thing ever exhibited before.
Chief Marshal Baxter B. Bell. OF
Shawboro, has made out his lists OF
assistant chiefs and marshals for the
fair. The assistant chiefs are: w. r.
Winder. w. B. Foreman, John NJ. Har-
are: Will Overman. Frank Grice. Jr.
r. r. Banks. Will Flora and Joe Nor.
gan. of Shawboro: Miles Clark. James
Derickson, D. Walter Harris. Phil. G.
Sawyer. W. r. Spruill. of Columbia
y. Fl. Worth. NJ. B. Sawyer. V. S. Cow.
ell Shawboro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14

New Orleans, La. October 13.-1he
cotton market promises to be m ore or
less Of 4 waiting affair until the first
killing frosts OF the season are reported
over til. cotton belt.
As balancing feature against pos
sibie frost news will be the war in the
Balkans. Complications there are
feared by al! the markets of the world.
and pr ,bably the uncertainty over the
situation would have = more &c! Wig
effect on cotton but for the appearance
Of killing frost date. Further decia-
rations OF war will. of course. nave
t.arish effect on prices. but bears N.!i
n. unable to push the advant1ge mis-
would give them because Of the poss'-
bilt-y of c,ld snap in the belt at ang
tine.
The ginning of the crop VIII c'm-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
TRADING
IN COTTON MARKET
Conflicting Influences If CT General Trade anu
Sentment-Crop ,eason Is Stnl
Nv l.I MeekS IL t ------

frost extending into the interior oi
the belt during tn. next fortnight
Question Of Killing Frost.
The crop season rs st!ii two vi three
weeks late on the average, anu IL
kiln. frost should occur and 90
down to the central part or the belt
from Texas 10 the interior of the Al
Iantic states. the damage might prove
sufficient to cut down the pf"seh'
crop prospects OF 100000 bales
WIN killing frost holding OF until az
to- November 10, 10 prospective
Weld of less than t.o0",poo ba.eS'
Eu, the trad. is SO engros&ei with the
discussion of the Balkan war ana AVS
possibilities of involving Austria, anu
with looking at the heavy pea'ish ZOE
trades and commission houses 10 De
swaysh from the short side VI '"e
market. When that happens, there
NH undoubtedly be witnessed some
thing of q stampede 70 cover, ana tue
,,..,.s,n,n,.nt of an active cefnand from
sripr,np interests for the actual coz
ton.
flemish Trade Sentiment.
T, m. meantime, this weeks staHs-
,;.s an ,he movement OF the crop
chow that 10000 bales nave Oe"ii
h, ourh, into sight in the neores
,ha New York Cotton EAch"hS
against $4,000 last week. ''e'Vo' iee 9.
ana D.. i.vuU III ls:e lIis III"
,bs total amount Of the crop mo ~
60 ..r sine. tue opening 81 '
ssason on September to daie %
400 halas against 2.693,000 for the cor
r.snondins period last year. 2.-o''oo'
IN ,a,o and 2,62l,000 in 1909. AS
Tho worlds spinners takinss toI tne
na., week are estimated at out z7o'-
noo bales. against 22S,00o last Week.
.,d %. 600 last year. there is an IN
Sic.,.d increase in the visible sup
~ ~ American cotton this week OF
aas 600 bales. This compares with an
;ncrease of 34s,O00 bales last week. ana
bout the same amount in the increase
in the visible supply at this time 'ae'
year. , AVIAN .,,cb
Worlds spinners carried over suen
comfortable stocks Of cotton that tneS
have not been eager to accuhuio'e
supplies so far this year. lhes nav
been anticipating a decline IN Pfi.
70 below the Decent leVe! Tor Hiio
ding cotton from the excessive cro'
estimates for over lo.ooo 900 paies'
The belief is that the heavy market
ing of the first half OF the crop De-
fore December Is would give them
plentv of opportunity to accumulate
ALL the cotton desired for the hrst nan
Of this wears requirements at lower
nrices It remains to be seen what Ell
feet -. heavy killing frost before the
maturity OF the top crop would rave
on ,bis attitude and general sentiment
in the speculative contract market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
KILLS HUSBAND
ACCIDENTALLY
Wilmington Man Slain When
Pistol in Hands of Wife
Is Discharged.

Wilmington, n. c.. october 13.--David
King. a well known man. was accident
ally shot to death by his wife at his
home here to-day shortly after break.
fast. Mrs. King picked up a pistol
that her husband usually kept under
his pillow. In handling II the pistol
went of. the bullet passing through the
muscles Of Kings left arm and enter
ing his heart King did not die In
stantly. but rant On the font porch. and
after telling a neighbor that his wife
had shot him accidentally. asked thai
an ambulance be sent for. Then be
dropped dead. The tragedy was en-
acted in the presence OF the dead mans
two children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
COTTON MARKET WILL
BE WAITING AFFAIR

mand Increased attention this week
because the mex, report on sinrirs by
the Census Bureau is getting ncsr At
hand Thursday will emf the present
period in the census rercr:s
The spot situation probably Will grow
in Importance this week as spot peo-
pie generally claim that mills are more
willing to buy and that the export
business is br oadenins out With re-
ports Of continued demand Tor actual
cotton this week the bears will ind u
difficult TO keep prices down unless
important developments favor them
On the other hand. it is hardly to be
expected that the bulls Will be able u
bring about anything resembling a
permanent advance with the political
situation In Europe as IL is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14

New York, October 13.-Atter tenn
porary weakness at the oesinh NJ %
the week, domestic wheat markets pe-
came decidedly stronger. The initial
heaviness was attributed mainly TO
speculative selling. prompted chiefly
by fine weather West. and heavy
primary receipts in sprinS-wheat ter
r!torv. The worlds exports were de-
cIded!y heavy, resulting in huge
increase in the worlds available sup
DIV. 10. 93600o bushels, against o.'"5.-
600 bushels year ago. The supse-
uuent buoyancy was mainly caused D!
decidedly encouragin cables Euro
Dean markets being influenced BY the
actual outbreak of hostii:t!es in south
eastern Europe.
AZ the outset. sellers for the decl ne
imagined that an outCreah wouid De
prevented by the ..g powers. but "heh
rhev tou..d that this seemed almost
impossible. they became alarmed. ana.
endeavoring 10 cover. they ioFce"
prices Up sharply. The assumption -
that IN case the va. assumes serious
proportions. and BIDS far 10 be pro.
tracted Il may result In the closing OF
III. Dardauc!l-s. in which case sa!P-
n,ents from that quarter would be
greatly restricted or prevented. Inere-
fore. /, Is supposed that western EG
rope WILL ind u necessary TO pU.
chase large supplies OF toUT and gram
in North America.
Car shortage n Factor.
Indeed. Il was said that exporters
had already received larger orders TOT
aour and wheat. as We. IS tOT oats
and barley. but. unfortunately. EiG. :.
larger BUSINESS was restricted. partly
BIZ III. scarcity OF freight cars ana
the scarcity OF ocean fT'lS"t room
For time spring wheat ihEssh!nS
was DELAYED b. wet weather. but now
that the weather has turned clear. !;
is believed hat the receipts OF s2ElFrS
whoa; will show further "nlarE cal-"I
although re receipts thus Tar tnls
season have teen decidedly heavy. the
Increases ir ava..a1-- supplies have
not been particularly !a-s". and There
fore tha yisilir supply 3 s8. ~ ~
as cc--.a-ss w.th a v"ar ago. b"!'@
only 2. So. 900 bushels. a. inst - g.
era bushels = wear aE". E"-".pis 81
--fr-er-wh@ar primary points nav" "r'1
sight. asz mos dealers 10 not expect
.-v -ar.ria. .r.arE"uf.'. g. faty
.eIF.ye that most fasm.-s hsE" ra.'! -
.,.d TIE bu-E q ths.- sGTp!r~
Late II ;a- wees p..c.s moves ~
20 2 s-iu r;zhsT v'a.s. s3'roHsn ihHT'
was a r.-nva-arv -ar"ss. .a ir5s .'i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14

New York. October l3.-The cotton
markets Were irregular throughout
the past week with prices huetuauns
in backing and hnIag manner. I'M
der mixed trading, as result or the
conflicting influences affecting general
tra.e and market sentiment The
sharp rally last week against the
heavy short interest carried the
market up by Saturday morning about
thirty points from tn, lowest level,
In this rally the h!sA prices were
made last Saturday mo" ming, when oc-
,cbar sold at 1855. December lil'.
January Hi. March lL24, and May
jlas The market closed last Satur-
day with a slump OF thirteen to seN-
,rreeu points from those prices. Win
October then ending at le.2, Decen-
ber 100. January l0.94, Mach li.o6,
and May Ills. After backing ana
nll!ng within ranGr OF twenty 10
thirty points from those prices cur
ing the liquidation and pront-takths
by the shorts this week. the mafhet
broke sharply in the late trading yes
terdav on another wave OF southern
selling and local liquidation. which
closed prices practically al IN" bottom
M, cu' fer ih.. past tarr. weeks. bat
fer The year. Oetohy' selling at le@S'
Dscen7h-r 1860, Janua.y 1851. March
Io.77. and May 1857.
Balkan War and Trade sentiment.
These final prices Of Saturday &C
cordingly show a total loss of between
forty--ave and fifty points from the
high level of last week, and twenty
nine to forty points from last Satur'
DAYS closing quotations. The Bal
kan war news was the most potent
factor in connection with the continued
heavy movement Of the crop. which
caused YESTERDAYS sharp slump. Late
cables from London, Paris and Berlin
were OF such a pessimtstic character
that they caused bulls who had been
holding on throughout the week 10
throw over their cotton Not even the ap-
rea-ance Of another sharp cold wave
in the West with predictions OF frost
IN North Texas. Oklahoma and ar
kansas for to-day. and the possiolN-
" Of frost extending 10 tennessee
North Mississippi and Northern Ala
hama ny tomorrow or Monday was
enough TO check this selling Inc
fear of further complications n the
European political situation from the
Balkan troubles with Turkey seems
to be receiving more attention from
local operators and spot dealers mere
ard in rhe South, with stocks plilnS
M in the interior. than the poss!olHS
of heavy damage overtaking the top
,ron by the occurrence of killing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14

xs~ YoTE. October The oE;-
h-.zk IA ~. B4.sare sH.ir-f sGc~s!a-
,,v. attention O. !g-,.ss quarters last
~s.k ASIDE .g1- :a-s .1fmrrs' On 'he
,-oek mark; Wa relatively 49H aE4
a,s.be,ie. IT. leEai holiday saturday.
a.. aversion % EI'f-.s'r g. iAs
.,.s,.d series hslgaE % HzEg g co.
~. .-isene.es o; ;Es Tsoasv market
a. ,-,.l. were sscsclsrf 20 arG.i cen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.J
Lynchburg. Va. October 13.-The
Board If Health has oroered ali chill
dren n Il, public schools to be vacci-
mated xho have not been treated, and
the city physicians will carry pat tie
orders in the next ten days. While
there is no smallpox here. the InuSu-
ally large increase in schcoI children
makes it imperative to Ste that all are
vaccinated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
Railroads
Chesapeake & Ohio RaiIwa,

TO A-Locai-DafY-New NoWa
SIS A.-Loca,-Daiiy-C TX Sun.
Thurmond
300 A.-Express-Da!iy-No O!c Point.
,ro:o0 A-Loca!-Dafy-Lchbg Lex. G. Forge.
sI2 90 Noon-Express-Daily- Old PIT
.2:Is -Express-Daiiy-Cin-. L'viiis
t3.oo P-Express-Daiiy- n. News
500 P.-Local-Da!!y-N.N News O!d 1oinI
k.-s P-Local-Ex Sun.-Gordonsvi:So-
SIS P-LocaI-Ex. Sun.-LynohburS-
- % P.-L;mtfed-Dasy-C Casesso.
III 90 P.-Express-Daiy-Ci 6ville-
ssreepers fParior casa
TpSiys ARRIVE RIcHNOyD-Loca, from
East: $50 A. r., 80 p. =. Throuss from
Ea..: ,,:ss A. ", a.0s p. n. Sc. p. =; Local
from west: SD A. r., s's:S A. =. ana
IN p M. Through: $40 A. ". 11:8 = Il
and 2.ss p. "
Lanes River Line: ''s:8 A. u. so = Il
esnsfIv except SUNDAY.