davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
Mississippi Flood Reaches
 To Louisiana

New Orleans, May 2-Having work ed it's way down the valley over two thirds the length of the country and left death and desola tion in it's wake, the crest of the Mississippi flood is, today, in Louisiana, flooding thou sands of acres and rich cane growing country and rendering thousands homeless.
 The levees about Torras, La., went out late last night. Water poured through the town and inundated the country for miles around. Owing to the constant wash of the waters against the tops of the 1evees for the past few days they crumbled when struck by slight rise.
 Today, thousands of men are engag- ed in strengthening the levees along the Mississippi.
 While the break, yesterday, will give some relief to the points south of Torras, the situation is still critical today. The government is now fur people in Mississippi and Louisiana and the indications are that this number will be increased by 5O,0OC within a few days.
 Governor Sanders. today, reached Torras and personally directed the work of caring for the refugees and repairing the 1evee break if possible The crevice break was over 200 feet wide, this morning, and other sections of the levee were threatening to go out. The government food supplies are running short and not many of the refugees can be sheltered. Over 5000 are reported to be living on rafts with their livestock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
ETHEL BARRYMORE
 HAS A DAUGHTER
Another Heir Born to MT. and Mrs. Russell G. Colt and Little Sam
 my Has Sister

Sammy Colt, the son of MT. and Mrs. Russell G. Colt (Ethel Barry more), has a little sister The stork stopped at Mamaroneck, N. Y., last Tuesday night and left a little girl al the home.
 MT. and Mrs. Colts marriage, in March. 1909, greatly interested society and theatrical circles. Sammy was born November 29, 1909, at the home in New York of MT. and Mrs. August Belmont, which MT. Colt had taken for the winter He was named after his grandfather, Colonel Samuel Pomeroy Colt, of Bristol, R. I. On one occasion. when bold, bad re- porter went to interview Miss Barry more and failing to find her at home interviewed the baby. he referred te him as Pommey Sec. The name stuck and it pleased Miss Barrymore so much that now Sammy is Pommery Sec most of the time.
 Miss Barrymore and her husband have been living at Mamaroneck since
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
SIXTY. DEATHS
 BY VIOLENCE
 DURING APRIL

New Haven, May 2-According to un- official records there were sixty vio- lent deaths in the State during the month of April just passed. There were three homicides, all in New Ha- ven county. One life was lost by ac
 cidental shooting and one crushed out by a roll of paper Railroad trains were responsible for eleven deaths and three persons were killed by being run over by wagons. Seven died from in- iurieS received in falls. There were nine suicides, three by shooting, two by hanging and one each by poison, train, gas and cutting of the throat Five were burned to death and nine lost their lives in the waters of the State. Automobiles caused two dea ths and exposure two. Lockjaw, electro cution, asphyxiation, trolley cars, eat ing match heads, a runaway and caught in shafting were responsible for one death each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
Eight Millions
 Added To Improve U. 5. Waterways

Washington, May 2.-Eight millions more for waterway improvements were added by the Senate committee to the $24.0O0,00O carried in the riv- ers and harbors bill as it passed the House, according to statement made public, today.
 The increases go to various pro- jects. For the Mississippi river the House appropriated $3,500,000. The Senate added $2,50O,000 to this sum.
 The new appropriations included in the Senate bill are:
 Nantucket, north of Pollock Rip channel, Mass, $250,00O, New Haven harbor, Conn.,, $54,0O0.
 A total of $273,000 was sliced oil House appropriations for various pro- jects including:
 Connecticut river, Conn.,, reduced 1000, Maiden river, Mass, $40, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
Aerial Hobo
 Has Long Drop

Kennebuni1port Me. May 2-Harry N Atwood, aerial hobo," dropped L. coo feet here, today when his engine stopped because of magneto trouble. Atwood skil1fu1ly volplaned to safe landing place and landed without even a jar.
 The flier is on an aerial pleasure trip here. He flew from Saugus, near Lynn, Mass, late yesterday. des- cending in a hay field near Wells af- ter an uninterrupted flight of 75 miles. He was trying to make Port land when he came down, this morn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
Bed Bugs Keep Rooms
 From Rentinq

Many desirable rooms don t rent for the simple reason that they are known to be infested with Bed Bugs. Spend % cents and clean your home, and your rooms will rent. Tell the public vour house has been cleaned with Cyrus Presto Killer and the applicant for rooms will be satisfied. There is nothing better made, noth- ing so clean to use and noth- ing so harmless to human beings-it does not burn. Trv a .can 9 cents, 1t IS worth money to you.
 THE CYRUS PHARMACY
 Fairfield Avenue and
 Courtland Street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
Penr0Se Thinks He'll Come Back
Scarcely a Vestige of His Organi.
 ration Left in Pennsylvania

Harrisburg, Pa.. May 2-Only a few Of the county organizations and the state administration and federal pat | ronage remain, today, as a basis for the recuperation of the strength of Senator Boise Penrose busted by William Flynn as Republican state leader.
 The Republican state convention wiped out all vestige of the Philadel- phia Senator's control. Although Penrose followers were showed under, James P. McNichoPs remark to Will liam Flynn was significant McNichol is Penrose's right hand man.
 we still have a few muskets left,' he said.
 Politicians here, today, said that nization has not given up the idea of regaining the lost prestige. They figure that the Flynn ascendency is but temporary and that they will be able to defeat the leaders in the next contest.
 Organization papers, today, declared that Flynn, E. A. Van Valkenburg and Mayor Magee of Pittsburgh were swept into power solely upon the Roosevelt sentiment and when this has worn off Penrose will again as- sume control of the state.
 Yesterdays convention elected 12 alternate delegates for Theodore Roosevelt for the Republican nomina- tion for president, nominated all the progressive candidates picked in eau a new state chairman-a Flynn lieu tenant-and adopted a new set of rules governing the party in the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
E. H. DILLON & co.
EXCELLENT PLANS MADE FOR THE IDENTIFICATION AND SHIPMENT
 OF BODIES OF TITANIC VICTIMS

them. Plenty of collins and shipping cases were in readiness, and within a few hours after the n1orgue ship ar rived bodies had been started Tor points as far away as Winnipeg and Philadelphia. A skating rink had been turned into a temporary morgue, and it was there that the bodies were conveyed for undertakers and embalm- CTS to do their work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02

Halifax, N s., May 2-ExceAent plans had been made for the handling of the 19O bodies of Titanic victims brought here on the cable steamer Mackay- Bennett All but sixty of the bodies had been identified by clothing and; papers, and twenty undertakers immediately went to work preparing the bodies of the unidentified, so that friends and relatives could inspect
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
BODY OF STRAUS
 S1vT TO NEW YORK

Boston, May 1.-The body of Isidor Straus. who perished with his wife in the Titanic disaster reached here from Halifax and was sent on to New York on the 10 o'clock train The bodies of Richard White, Of Win chendon, and Frank D. Millett of Brockton, arrived with that of Isidor Straus and were immediately sent to their respective homes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
DIED,

 CHVATIL.-In Stamford, April "A, Matthew w. Chvatil, aged 53 years. HYNES.-At North Stamford, April 24, John Hynes, in his 52d year. PROVOST.-In Stamford, April 2S, Emily S. Brown, wife of Norman Provost.
 KILLKELLY.-In Stamford, April 2S. Bryan Killkelly PATTISON.-In South Norwalk, April 25, Mary E., widow of Rev. Eugene c. Pattison, in the eightieth year of FLEWELI4EN.-In Danbury, April 27, Mrs. Mary Jane Flewellen, aged 70 years.
 WOOD.-At Danbury. April 29, Miss HAIL.-In Hawleyville, April 2o, Mrs. Phebe Ann Hall, aged 69 GILBERT.-In Shelton, April 2s, Frances L. rinsrnade, wife of c. c. Gilbert.
 CHERGWIN.-In Shelton, April 29. Nicholas Chergwin, aged about 56 GLAISIA.-In Shelton, April 29, Jose phine, wife of Charles Glaisia, aged 40 years.
 RICHARDS.-In Washington, Conn.,. April 25, A. A. Richards, aged S5 CUMMINGS.-In Torrington, April 26, Owen F. Cummings, aged go years
 DAY.-In West Torrington, April 2S, Wilbur c. Day, aged 50 years. BROWN.-In New Canaan, April 22. Mrs. Charles Brown. HIRONS.-In Greenwich, April 25, William G. Hirons, aged 56 years. RORBlNS-In Lakeville, April 26, Nilt, H )lley Ro.hins aged 2. cEERf.-In Win '.d, April 26, Mary, wife of Thomas Seery, aged II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02

March last, about the time that she closed her season as the star in "Cou- sin Kate" and "A Slice of Life" at the Empire and Criterion theatres It was learned yesterday that the fine estate on which they reside recently was presented to MT. and Mrs. Colt by Col. Colt, who owned it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02

Forrest E.. Hodgdon, Portsmouth. N. H., now keeps Foley's Honey and Tar Compound on hand all the time. He says My baby had cold almost all winter but toward Spring got Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and it cured him right up. 1 now keep it in the house all the time" T., F Curtis. *1 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Austin Bruff of Black Rock entertained members of the Bridge port Equal Franchise league and thelr friends at an informal tea at heF home this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
THE SMITH MURRAY GO.
 Belt Dept.

SPECIAL SALE of themi a We hemw n a pat at zc perinc nch
 Centcr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
CONTINUATION OF THE SALE OF
 CRAY ENAMEL, WARE

 IF (                
  QUART PANS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
PROTEST OF ENGLAND
HAS NOT YET ARRIVED
Mitchell Enness Unable TO Ac.
count for y clay of
Cnual Note.

Washington. july Is-Contrary to
Expectation the formal British note OF
protest against the enactment OF the
pending Panama Canal bill did not
reach this country yesterday by Brit
ish mail steamer. A Mitchell Inness.
tho British charge, who went from Sea
harbor Me. the summer nome OF the
embassy, TO New Nork FOR the ex-
Press purpose of fastening the delivery
OF the important document to the
Lnited States government. arrived in
this city this morning He called on
secretary Knox durin, the forenoon
10 acquaint him % the nonrece.pt Of
the note and was quite unable to Of
Ter any EXPLANATION. In that stat. OF
affairs the secretary agreed with Mir.
inuess TO defer any discussion Of the
subject of canal tolls until the British
papers We're before them.
Meanwhile Mr.. lnnesS has taken up
his quarters at tho British embassy in
,Eis city. awaiting further instruc-
tons from his government.
The Japanese ambassador. Baron
chinda. in the course of one Of his
routine calls at the State Department
to-day lauShinEly referred to news
paper publication greve-v alleging that
Japan had decided TO Join in the pro-
test against the free Us OF the canal
bN american ships alone. lie inaicat-
ga very clearly that the subject had
OF even been discussed so far as he
VAS aware by the Japeuese authori-
ties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
PREPARE Fon ENcAMr,lnxr.
Washington Guards of i@redericksburc.
VIII go 90 Mount Grcfnn
[speclal ID The Timos.Dlsnntch-l

Especial TO The Times dispatch
Fredericksburg. Va. July iS-Was,-
ington Guards. 60. l., LIST Regiment
Virginia infantry. OF this city. are busy
making preparations for tho cncamn.
ment a Mount Gretna The compauv
will leave here july a. and will be n
camp ten DAYS. About forty-nve men
and two officers will BE carried The
company VIII be in command of 1st
Lieutenant c. p Montague and 2nd
Lieutenant a. r. Bauman. CAPITA n r.
NJ Larkin. the FIRST commanding officer
having died recently and his success
sor has not heen appointed
Fl. D. Durrett we'll known farmer
Of spotsylvania county. lost two vaiu
able colts few evenings ago which
We're struck by lighting while in the
pasture.
United states Senator, Miles Po. ndex-
ter. OF the state OF Washington. has
been for several days gust Of c s.
Rutter In spotsylvania county and OF
Capt. NJ. y. Rowe, NJ "Rrompton."
this city lie visited various points of
interest in and around Fredericksburg
and loft last evening for Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
WILL MEET NEXT
AT LYN c H BIZ K c


Alexandria Va July ls-With the
selection OF Lynchburs as the meet
ing place for the next annual CON
vent.on and the election OF officers TO
serve FOR the ensuing year tho eighth
annual convention Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association OF the state OF Wiz
ginia. which convened here yesterday.
was brought TO close al ..3O o'clocr,
this afternoon. Lynchburg got the
convention without any opposition.
The officers elected were as follows.
Samuel Cohen. president, Richmond. N
NJ kamsy. first vice president Roam
oEe Il. L. knight second vice. pres
treasurer, Richmond. " a CLARKE. Ji..
secretary, Richmond. pircctors=L, q.
Miller, Richmond Raphael Levy Rich
inond j +. b. Jurgens, Richmond u.
Newport News, NJ Umstadter. Norfolk
l.. c Steele. Norfolk
The following We're chosen vice.
presidents. II. +. Booker Hampton.
Miller. Richmond J. T. Hunt.
Chatham: /. T.. Whitescarver. salem
l. Ruben, Alexandria, r. X Andcr-
son. Roseland. Nelson county. 7. \.
Alfred schreier. of Norfolk. was ap-
pointed by President Cohen delegate
10 the annual meeting of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Convention when
Conn, next September
II was voted To have the PROCEEDINGS
of this convention printed IN The Al
gust number OF the Merchants Jorr-
nal and Commerce OF the state. when
is the official organ of the associa
ton. The date OF the annual meeting
OF the association was changed from
July until the second Wednesday, and
Thursday OF each Nav
Steps were taken by the association
TO place Itself on a better financial
basis. and this viii be done during
the present year.
The morning session Of the conven-
ton was devoted mainly to the trans
action Of routine business. discrssioo
being on the annual report Of the
committee on resolutions Members
Of the association left SHORTLY after
the a9journment for their homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
ESCAPES FLAMES IN BAY
Frederick Fnmiiy I.enn~ Ina IIo,.r
When lightning nit- u.usebn,,,

New York. July ls-A houseboat
owned by William Frederick, Of Brook
iyn was struck by lightning at it's
anchorage in Jamaisa bay before day
break this morning and burned 10 the
waters edge. Freaetlrk hts wiir and
hvc children We're asleep on board
when the bolt came and awoke to hnd
themselves almost nemmcd Ia by
flames.
Their only chance to reach safety
was by swimming, and The father ana
81 sevonteen-y ear-old boy helped the
other children. only one Of whom a
lad OF twelve could swim Mrs.
Frederick almost as good "a swimmer
as hcr husband needed no help.
The family bad a hard time In the
water, which was Kicked up into a
choppy seaway ny the nigh wind, but
an reached shore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
VISIT TO DAUGHTER COSTLY
italian Nrrestcd for Murder Done
Nineteen Years Ago.

New orleans July 1s.-Gusepne
antania Cn.pnsn aboard heItaiian
.''Hi IS'ir bslpnine at Pensacola. made
- "i0 mlnd % visit his daughter IN
N'W Orleans. wAom NJ had not seen
for nineteen years 50. imn1irration
'ilclais charge he deserted the Del
prime. Yesterday thy discovered Chi
appafa az his daughters home. then
theN called 100 local detectives. who
declared he had killed Vinvenzo Gauge
losi here ln 1898, and escaped TO Italy
'hiarpara declares that Tor the muir
der he was tried IN Palermo and served
nine years
If no local witnesses are found. the
immisrauon officers will attempt to
have the Italian deported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
KNowlIas WINS TROPHY.
Golf Experts From All Parts OF south
In Atlanta Tournament.

Knowles. of AtIan,a won The low low
score trophy for the qualifying round
in The second annual Invitation golf
tournament of the Atlanta Athletic
Club which began to-day He made
score OF SO for the eighteen holes
Golf experts from an parts OF the
south participated in to-day's play.
and cigtiy-niuc qualified Tho best
scores follow.
" Daley Nashville. second. SO:
c. H. Kinr Atlanta mira 81,
irohasco. Chattanooga. fourth So W
r. Ilchenor ana III g. scott. both Of
Atl!ania, Yea Tor firth place, with ST.
rye flights We're filled to-day and
match plaNs will begin to-morrow
Fine hrsi round Will be ylayod in
the morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
.
hAISER's FRIEND INJURED.
R"coNcry OF Dr. INNS Blum I'm New,
YORK Ia DnuhffuI

NV York lulv ls-Dr Hans Sum.
professor OF political economy in thc
a.eriig tniversi'y. and personal
friend Of The * ser. is lying In Belle
Nue Hospital here to-day with rrao-
tur~a akuN and othor Injuries re-
ceiNed shortly before midnight. as he
was r-nnlNs to catch Fourteenth
S'ileet ear lie was unconscious when
Is doubtful
-. roicssor Blum arrived in New York
iutsuaN from vacation trip 10 PAN
.ii ..,.., am WAS 10 have sailed to-day for
HtrnaAy ne was on his way TO tho
pier 70 poard tho steamship when the
accident happened '''o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
SOUTHERN RAJL,WAY
Atlantic Coast Line
ZIG etnmllaru i..liIrund nf ihr snn,s

Inc rtaiuAfd f-iilrond Of the SuulS
hEcIiN JUNE 18th 1919
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
foT ft9flda AND so1tn' s.H a 81. ana
For "orioA ''s.lo i. II. 800 \. 81. .a.c.
a. NJ '.lg 7. n. '.I.ss +. II.
For y w. KY. Hett SIS A. NJ. 1o:oo
y ~. 400 +. 81. so p. NJ
.for Pe,.ssours: 10 a. u. e:ts a. n.
go q. y, s:l5 A. Il. 100 A N, 1000 A
". 90 p. NJ. t:lo =. NJ. sos p n. s;s
= NJ 80 - r. N. $40 =. N. ;i:45 p. n
ror Goidsooro and Fayetteville: -[.o n.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: B;O6 A al
go = NJ s.55 n II. -s:s7 a. NJ ..i6:1 A
80 4. N: "A:t5 n n. .2:io p n.
70 ]. ii. 6;p T. II. SO T. NJ so, r.
Except Sunday. -'tuhday only
TIME Of arrival and departure ana con.
ncctions no, guaranteed
(. 5. CAMPBELL. D. p A. AZ Maj, n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
Richmond & Petersburg Electric RAILWAY

Cars leave Manchester. seventh ana Perry
Streets for Petersburg.
%. 7. q 80 IL. Il. ~ A ". :. 4 81
80 H. g Z. .. -. - p n
i.'e" z. 81. 10: Saester. 800 midnight for
Petersburg "
Street. Tor Aancherter:
TO- SIS. "i.i6 'I:ss s:ss. s:M. .io:S. u:n
=. u 80 y ., -.@ S:ao. AS. S.5s. s.a
20. s.Ss sss. -lo..o. 1870 p. II
tDa!ly. except suncays and ho!.dayA
.CsTr!eS baggage and e1presr
''Lliaitet. except sundays Aad hoiidAya
A.! cars iron. Petersburg connect win
cArs 70. N!chmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL Raj. LINE TO NOHFoL.X.
schedule IN Eject June y. 1919
Leave Byfd street Station. k!chf.oaG. ron
NORFOLK. $3.50 A II. 80. A X Id
y y 'slc T. ii. 81 = T. n
TOR LY$cHbu!G AND THE WEST: .s:l;
A II 'iy.oc n II. - - p ". go p. M
Arrive Richmond from norfolk: au:to A
II. n-l& 4 II. 49, l.. " b.o:z r. "
'iso y. II. From the West: 90 A n
a2lo i. ~. 40 J.. e.. .e.u p. ii. .s.oo p
" ~"
'Da.!y. aDaiiy e1- Sunday. osundsy only.
y" 3 bEN!LL. g.. II. BOsLEY
u 4. A. Roanoke. p =. 4 Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19

Schedule O.; Electric Trains. effective May
q, ri Leave Richmond. Laurel ana Broad
Streets. so 4. N. '7:io Il ~ bs.,0 A.
IL. $40 =. N. ''io;M =. NJ. ii.io 4. NJ. 10
+. N. -.io T. ~, $40 =. Nj. bt.io p. 81 $50
+. Al. - =. NJ 7.lo =. N. Is 10 r. ~
io.io J.. N. ~ p ". Leave Ashland Enk-
land and Maple s,ruets. '5.a5 =. ~. 30 4.
N. $50 =. ~. bs 90 ~ N. 1000 - N 90
y. ~, '!-.c) NJ. ''..Oo =. NJ. 200 p NJ 20
y. ~. 500 r. II, b5.Co +. ~ so p NJ 7:,a
i ~. : - i. n. Re - L. ". LOO =
'DAly except sungiy. --su-Gay only.
oCArr!es tagEage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
NInsNnn rNDEn $4,000 noND.
Norfolk Merchant Held in Contcmpt OF
AMmrI hA .Iul.,.. NGnhdiIl

Norfolk. VA July ls-Isaac Kirsner
hankrupt merchant of Newport News
and !iampton was to-day held In CON
tempt Of court by Federal lodge Wad-
nankruptcy trustees for the benefit Of
ms creditors. Kirsnar appealed and
was held S5ooo bond for his appear
ance ia \ovtuher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
per lb.
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. Juy ls-The cotton goods mar
kets rule firm. with moderate business
reported Cotton yarns arc h!sher. Mems
wear openings tor the day showed advances
ior spFin 1915 ransing from nc to src a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19

chlcago July-' is Likelihood 81 ail record
hclne broken this season :or Yields per acre
ihtoAshou, tie Northwest made an unulis-
takaoly heavy maii<et to-aay fos wheat
The finish was nt loss Of .Q&.c. mex
Corn showed break of 5sGlc 10 ~ "a -c
from last nisht oats were unchanged 20
p. ~sc on and provisions depressed all rho
way from shade 20 37i.c.
Tho leading FUTURES ranged rs follows.
0ntn I4frh I.alx clos,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
sEABoAItD AIR LINE.

EouthboLad trains Hchecu.ed to leave R,eh.
mono dai!y: 500 a M--Loea. to SorliaA.
10 +. A--S.eepers and coaches Atlanta.
Birmingham. Savannah. JacksonN.Nc. ~.
a -s.cepcEs a.d coaches. Jackeony!iie
l. % l.. A.-S.cepe.s aac coaches. Atlanta.
E.!H!nsEain. Memphis. Sorthoounc tralus
scheduled - arrive In Eichmond daily:
= \ 81 $50 a NJ. 6;o5 =. N. $40 =. n
Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
Chesapeake & Chic Railway

. .scA -Loea!-Daily-Newp Ne~s
SIS A--Loea!-Dai.y-Ch Vi.o EE sun.
NaGEnond.
80 90 A.-EapTes1- Daiiy-Sorsoik. Old Poiat
tic.Oo A.--Loeal-Daily-Lch Lex. c. Forge
- ~ Noon-Express- Norfolk Old PIT
.. 10 EXpress-Da!.y. Gin. Vile
i4.o0 Observation-Disclosures y. News
500 P.-Loca!-Dai.y-E. News. Old Point
SIS P.-Local--Ex. Sun.-GoEdonsyille.
's:ls P.-Local-Ex. Sun.-Lchbg. Natural
Bridge. Clifton Forge.
$40 P.-L!inited- Daiy-Cinein't Chicag Co.
.1i:co P.-E&press-Daiiy-C Liyille
'S!eepeTs iPar.or Cara.
TRAINS ARRINE RICHMOED-Locai from
East. SO i. M. $40 +. II. Through from
East: :! 20 -. NJ. 900 +. NJ. 30 p. u Local
from West: SO =. n. 1895 =. NJ. had
7:9D p. 81 Through. ego ~ NJ. HISS ~
NJ. and $50 p NJ.
James River Line: 1888 a n. $40 p ".
''Dally a. sept cundcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19

Steamer Berkeley Shelly Norfolk mer-
Line
Steamer Aurora. thurman petcrslu4e an5
> -Inos hiNer landings merchandise ard pas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19

Cash grain closed wheat-No. red %
e Ni- SO. hard efi5 GSlCo Corn-No. g.
G-i- 1850 yellow. 78,. a72isc Oats-So s.
White i'n5ic standard 5oG5iisc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
MAK.NE INrNLl.IorNcE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. July IS. ieia
ARRIVED
steamer Berkeley. Shelby Norfolk nar-
ena"alse and passcnsers, old Dominion
Steamer Poeahontas. Graves Nor;oik ana
lanes RIVER iAna4n-s, merchandise and pas
seti gers NiE-ln!a NANlsatiou Cumpany
steamer aurora. Flllaan. petersours and
"Ines RIVER landings. merchandise and pas
Sengtrs. Furman Line.