davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-30
MILK CONDENSING
PLANT FOR FARGO
SAM cRABBE BELIEVES IT WOULD
BE SPLENDID THING FOR CITY
AND FOR oAIRYMEN OF FARGO
AND sTATE-THIs Is LOGICAL
POINT FOR PLANT. e..

II am heartily in favor of a milk
c%ondensing plant for the city of Far
CO." said Samuel F. Crabbe, president
of the North Dakota Dairymen's asso-
citation. Il saw in The Forum a few
days ago an item to the effect h a
such a plant would be of great benefit
to the milk and ice cream dealers OF
the state, and l want to a to you
that not only that, but it would be OF
inestimable value to the dairymen or
the entire state.
Fargo has several ice cream, but
ter and dairy product manufacturers
and I think this city would be the very
pIace for such a plant. You see there
are seasons of the year when there is
no great demand for the product of
the dairy as put UP in ice cream or
butter. Wouldn't it be a fine. thing II
the farmers could dispose. of. their
surplus milk in-sdull times to q milk
condensing plant, rather than be
obliged to sell it as low as 10 and IL
cents a gallon, as I have known to be
the case?.
"Then, too, l might say that the
plants have to shut down at times
during the year because the demand is
not so great as at other times. To my
mind it would be a comfortable thing
if the owners of the plant instead OF
letting them stand idle and the over
head expense running right along
could use the milk for a condensing
plant. Why, l don't know Of a plant
that would benefit all classes of peo-
pie more than just a c~ondensing plant.
You see, human nature is so consti-
tuted hat what helps one mar must
of necessity help all, and that is why
/ think that with the farmers being
able to sell milk at all times OF the
year at a good profit it would be a
benefit to everybody. I would like
very. much to see such a plant put INTO
operation right here in Fargo where 1t
be run to a good advantage.
Visited the institutions.
Mr.. Crabbe, who is the architect for
the state board of control, has return
ed home from a. visit with President
Lewis of the board and the other
members to all of the institutions of
the state, inspecting the buildings in
general and seeing that the sewers
and water conditions are in the very
best possible condition n the archi-
tect recommended several changes
which will be of great benefit to these
Estate establishments. The work OF the
erection Of the new buildings at the
jamestown hospital will soon be going
forward and when completed they will
be as modern as skill and planning
can make them. The board was very
much pleased with the visits to the
different institutions, and at the man
ner in which they have been running.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-30

There are at the present time 2S4
as known confined to farmers boys.
1t Is a to estimate that of these
2S4 entries there will be an average
OF seven to the litter, making a grand
total brought about by the contest Of
nearly 1000. There were several 9TH
er entries, but they withdrew and it is
safe to say that these will run about
the average of eve with the others.
When we are raising 300, 600 pigs a
year I think 1t is safe to say that there
Will be a large packing house con-
structed in the state, and this will
mean more swine all over the, state.
We are very much pleased with the
pork contest and 1 believe that this
will end in one of the biggest things
that the Better Farming association
has yet undertaken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-30
WITH THE GRANDINs.

Walter Flewell has just been sent
to an excellent position as office man
for the big Grandin farm. For a
number of years, the Grandins have
been hiring Dakota Business college
graduates-some have been promoted
to better situations others have gone
into business for themselves. D. B. C.
training prepares a man for a big
future-publiCity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-30
cIark,s Clever Retort.

New York Globe: Champ Clark has
the happy knack of being able to parry
inconyenient Interruptions with some
smart retort hat Immediately squash
es the opposition. He was speaking at
a rather noisy meeting not long ago,
and after a short time a big chunk of
wood was thrown at hime. Fortunate
ly. the aim was bad, and it fell HARM
lessly on the platform.
Mr.. Clark picked it up and showed it
to the audience.
Good h~eavensi" he exclaimed in
tones of noe anxiety, "one. of our OPP
ponents has lost his head"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-30
TOMORROW

Is enrolment day at Dakota Business
college. If you have been thinking,
planning and resolving to take a
business or shorthand course, do not
put the matter off longer-nothing is
gained by waiting - the school is
ready right now, with expert teachers,
superb equipment, thorough courses
and excellent position getting facili-
ties-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-30
CHOICE NAVAJO RUGS

I have received my invoice Of genuA
Inc Navajo rugs direct from the res
ervation' in New Mexico. The designs
are very handsome and they come in
a number of sizes. These rugs are
wove by the Indians and are made
of pure wool. 1 cordially invite the
ladies of Fargo to call and see them.
w. H. Stewart. Magill Block, Fargo.
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-30
POSITION,

]. C. Stennes left this morning for
his home at Hendrum preparatory to
going to take charge of a real estate
and loan office at Medicine Lake,
Mont, for which position he was rec
commended by Aaker's Business col
lege. Mr.. Stennes goes direct from
school into a managers position, dem
onstrating the quality of the business
training offered at the A, b. C.
-AdVt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-30
SEED CORN

1 have for sale 500 bushels N. w.
Dent and Yellow Dent. Raised for
ten years on my farm. From IS to go
per cent test. Price 81 per bushel.
Can be delivered at any time. August
Erbestoesser, Route .. Leonard. N.
D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-30
Raaamsnt Nsvsr pisappointa.

While the selling prices on all goods
at all times in A. l.. Moody's basement
are astonishingly low, yet the values
are such hat a patron that is not
highly pleased is a rarity If one ever
existed. You'll be interested in the
special offers Of Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.-AdVt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-30

We Buy Scrap iron.
Also sell second land sheet roofing,
write for prices. Carload lots a spe-
Correspondence given prompt
attention. Fargo Iron & Metal Co..
Fargo, N. D. Adv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-30

New Orleans Times Democrat: lyon
will be sorry some day that you didn't
marry"
We'll, I'd rather not be married and
be sorry / wasn't than be married and
sorry 4 was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-30
Basement Trade Leaders.

See A. L. Moody's regular an
nouncement for more han a score of
unusual merchandise offers for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday in the bar
gain basement.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-30

M. A. HAGEN-NEWToN co.
Kodaks, Films and Photo Supplies.
Printing and Developing.
8 Broadway Fargo, N. D,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-30
EFFICIENCY OF
CHURCH DISCUSSED
REV, JAMES FREEMAN DECLARES
ROTTEN POLITICS AND ROTTEN
LIVING Is DUE TO THE NEGLI-
GENcE OF THE MEN OF THE
CHURCHES.

The principal speaker at the Geth-
semane Cathedral Mems dinner, given
in the dining hall of the commercial
club last night, was Rev. James Ed
ward Freeman, rector Of st. Marks
church, Minneapolis. The distinguished
churchman addressed nearly $50 men.
o OF them members of the Episco-
pal churches Of Fargo and Moorhead,
the others were invited guests, men in
sympathy with the proposition dis
cussed and the message delivered by
the two speakers, the Rev. MI. Free
man n A. A. McKechnie, president
of the Minnesota Churchman's club,
A very hearty welcome vas accorded
to both of the visitors and the closest
attention was given to the important
messages both delivered.
Inc specific subject of the address
made by the Rev. Mr.. Freeman was
Church Efficiency. He said this was
a time for leadership and the ~recasting
OF thought and action in the church,
Looking squarely at those before him
he said: 1T is. for you to play a yery
large part in the recasting of the life
and thought of the church. The OPP
~portunitles in this land today are
greater than they have ever been be-
tore-7and they are greater west of the
Mississippi river and not east of il,
and what is true of the material is
more true of the. spiritual. 1t is born
OF an eastern point of view, plus a
western point OF view. We are inter
ested in the things nearest to us.and
much of the concern was the material,
put COO help us If we have no con-
Germ for the spiritual. Every nation
which has failed to recognize God has
gone into decay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-30

Big reductions are being made of
suits and coats at Blacks. You want
to see them. -Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-30
Laymen Have Been Recreant.

Il tell o men, there has got to he
a new deal. There has got to be a re-
adjustment of the work of the laymen.
Inc time has come when the clerical
FORCES n the laymen must work in
double harness.. Where are the men
The youth will not be seen in the peWs
the elders are so seldom seen
and the seats unoccupied by the men.
The needs in Fargo are the. same as
those of Minneapolis. Since my resi-
dence in Minneapolis l have preached
rev or made addresses to the
women, l have had my hooks baited
with the fly that will catch the men.
The religion of the Nazarene is es-
sentlally an asset of the present rath-
er than a promise of the future. When
this Idea is firmly rooted there will be
less OF the white slave traffic in our
cities and less rotten politics. Why
are these rotten spots? Because the
laymen of the church have been nesii-
gent OF the trust imposed in them. The
laymen Of the church have left to the
men OF priestly, garb the cleansing Of
the sewers. There'll be less ~rottenness
when h christian life of the body
polite is aroused.
The nation which takes God into
consideration in its political and ma
terial life is marking time to the tune
of Empire. There is a wonderful out
look here. Here is a country which is
as plastic as clay"
Closing Mr.. Freeman said the call
was for the noblest of men and it had
been his desire to speak to all as
brothers and cited the story of the lit
tie Scotch girl who was carrying a big
load up a steep and tortuous roadway
and when seen that she was CARRYING
her brother and appealed to she re-
sponded, 20 no, he not heavy, he is my
brother" VIII you come and help?
A very stirring address was made
by A. A. McKechnie of st. Paul who
addressed the men from the stand
poinet of a layman, and there were
also remarks made by Bishop Mann
and Dean Bowling. Atty. J.. S. Frame
presided over the dinner. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27

New York. December Bradstrcet's to-
morrow VIII say:
Despite the evidence OF cross-currents In
trade and Industry. the weeks basic devel-
opincnts seem to have been mainly favor
able Certainly evidences of optimism and
IN some Instances OF renewed aggressive
chief In bringing about more favorable fool
Ing are the brighter tinEe OF affairs In nunn-
'iil lines. to which the passage OF tho cur
rency bill and the Rovernment's settlement
with the telephone interests have powerfully
contributed
Holiday trade has naturally boon the main
centre OF attention in distributivc lines and
here the stimulus given ordinary retail trade
was visible. despite tho urseasonably warm
weather East. West and Northwest II IL
generally conceded that holiday trade proprr
In most instances epuaied n year ago.
when, except in tho Southwest II was OF
record proportions.
The sassinS tendency In industry md
trade as Il whole Is still evident. and tho
warm weather affects demand for fuel az
SHOWN III me Increased number OF idle cars
,eportea the laying or of employees by some
Industries. ana the quieting down of out OF =
door occupations. as tho railways make sea-
sonable reductions In track forces
Whilo II is too early TO 30 into anv consid :
eration OF the years results I'm detail It is
evident that many records OF trade
volume and Industrial output were set UP In
mo year drawing to Il close. THIS ~ indi-
or output than In 1912 in many sections
and centres
Cereal prices havc tended to sag slightly
this week wheat being weakest on largo
Increases I'm tho visible supply corn vas
az" slightly shaded on large movement and
Gate synpathized with corn. Price changes
were slight In All cases
Cotton. after - short rally follocinc last
weeks heavy decline. broke again heavily
on me government ginning report Saturday.
business failures for the week ending De-
pares with as last week 80 ln tho like weak
OF 1917 500 In 1911. 96l In 1910. and 257 In 1893
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
Dun's Trude Review.

New York, December 2s-R. G. Dun & Co.
viii say tomorrow:
Aside from tho stimulus Ir,part.d IN ra
tail lines by the holiday demands, there he
peen Il continued absence OF activity In busi-
however, Is scarcely TO he expected at this
period. when merchants and manufacturers
statesmen are returning from thu road. The
labor situation reflects further additions TO
The number of idle men, hut In certain in
dustrics working forces are we'll maintained.
ana ia nearly all cases machinery In New
England wooden mills is fully employed.
According Ia the official returns the cen
sumption Of cotton In the United States for
country, while exports or cotton goods Of do
inestc manufacture we're greater in value
than ever before.
Following another sharp break. the cot
ton market rallied. The early declined from
last Saturdays official ginning returns,
which were larger thnn expected. Evident
" an oversold condition had resulted from
the recent heavy liquidation. and there was
Considcred broadly. IA. general tendency
81 commodity prices is stu downward As
tho ycar-cnd approaches continued ease pre-
to be expected when tho heavy annual set
Advic"s from me Pittsburgh dis,ric, ,ndi-
cate mat production in iron and steel bare
~ reached % per cent OF capacity this
a disappointing rate Not much stimulus hn ,
been impaired 10 buying by tho reduction
ia quotations. although some contracting
has been done and number o: small or
d"rs are coming forward for miscellaneous
This i usus;,lly quiet period In the pri-
mary Dry goods markets. nad normal condi-
lions AT present prevail with tho dizziness
somewhat HcCrntuatcd by uncertainty. Gre
ated by expectations OF lower range o:
values. due to III. decline in cotton
while in certain instances Ciothiers are
placing satisfactory orders for the fan sta
SON II is not believed that trade viii be
come really active until the now tariff rates
become effective after January |.
Taken az whole textile mills arc not
closing. and additional machinery has re-
Gently heen startsd In the wooden mills. Silks
Is generally quiet and cotton yarns are cas-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
CorroN MARKETS..

Sew YORK December % The cotton mar
lset was quiet to-day. bat showed traces of
continued nervousness Prices cascd of to
within 70 or u points ~ Mondays low icycl
during The early afternoon. bni rallies %
several points followed ON covering and Wall
street huyiug. and Tho close vas steady I45
points net lower.
~ Ihverpoo viii remain closed until Mon e
dag morning there Wer" 10 cables To infiu-
cicc TRADING. The opening was steady. VA
points lower under littlc scattered selling.
rally OF to po!utS quickly followed on
cgfyerlur but thcro w.ts no Indication ~
trade support or ~ any aggressive buying.
and prices soon Weul,cucd In sympathy with
an easier turn tn Ncv orleans. which was
attTihuted TO She circulation OF January no
tees.
Af,gr selling about cas- points lower ,h.r.
were fligh, rallies. but me inRtlict t"inain-
81 Without any evidences OF importan, ua-
moud aud prices wenkened again IN ihe
afternoon on undertaking by hous"s with
checked around Eel for March md prices
ON covering ana !!t,le trade buyiag
Very little news came from tho South.
III" hrst January notice day in NeW Yori;
Wit bee ucNt Tuesday. and 81 - said that thc
hUiE al tho local stock viii he rendered.
Rather more optimistic tone in financial
circles au" somewhat improved foreign
trsd~ a4.i,ce inspired some hnylns on tho
iefs rally
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
Bunk ClcnrinyS.

New York. December 26.-Bank clearing.
IN the United states for the week end!ng
December - aggregate sass al. 900 agains'
'&2s5.l!A79o last week and {2,.2d $4,000 In thi,
week last year.
Following arc the returns for this week
Win percentages Of change from this week
last year:
Sew York s..5s l52.oe' decrease. l:.s
Chicago. $40. ~ 900. Increase =.
Boston. $l2L3i;. 900 decrease o..
Philadelphia sl5l.335 900. increase So
81. Louis. S7o.l7nD0o; decrease 20
pittsburgh. SS3.his Oo0. decrease $50
Kansas city, So. Oh 900 decrease 90
san Francisco. So, 7cICo0. decrease rs
baltimore, s2l,,3l 600. decrease so
Cincinnati $2l2r10t1: decrease l5.O
Minneapolis. s92ra7 .C01 decrease io5
Los Angeles. ,lC.S34 900. decrease l7s
cleveland, $50. $50 600
Detroit. s3lOD500o.
New orleans. S205iS. MOO: incrcas. a.
omaha. {l5, tpio00. decrease. a.
Louisville. 3.il.O)O. Increase ST.
Milwaukee. Sl25i+.O00. Increase Is
Atlanta, SIS. $4,000; increase, 90
Seattle. Eio.lG2O10. decrease 20
Portland, ore. 81. Gs5 900. decrease Ia
-. Paul. S3.s2i.p1J. increase. .23
Hunalo. $ $4,000: decrease. aS.
Denver. S'l:j.o00 decrease. I'll
Providence sG.ioi 900. decrease l2i
indianapolis S'.sjl,o10.
Richmond. S7.32s O0J. decrease 81
Memphis. s9.I530o). dccrcasc .
Washington. S6,lsT00o; Decrease ~
Last week &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
NEw YORK rRopuCE MARKET.

New York. December .6.- Wheat-reirln:
"'r. Corn Easy at eve.
Wool steady. Lcathe, Firm. Hides and
Petroleum steady. RoS!n ana Turpcnt.nc-
enirt. Enthusiastically Ricc-Qutst Sugar
STEADY; Coifee-Spoi. Rio, No. :. ossTloisc.i
milo. dull; CordoV;t, !3UlGi4C e. Butter-Stea,iv
Checse-Firm. Potatoes and Ci.bbu,aaE
steady and unchanged. Frcights and Pea
nuts steady and unchanged.
Cuttonsocd oil was 0tiict to.day win m,
delivery higher on covering by eleventh
h"ur shorts. while the balance of IN. list
was lower under scattering local selling and
lack Of support. December was % POINTS
h!sher and other positions oH3 net lover
Prime crude. h-cor5t7. prime summer yellow
U''i December, 6.di March. ga; April. 7.c5
May. as: jun. 40 July. rs; prime winter
Willow 90 M. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
Leave Rich mon
Arrive Richmond
ACCOMMODATION IRaINs-wrEKDAYs
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
n. B.-Folowing schedule figures published
rs information and not guaranteed:
For the South-Daily: 6:i0 a. M.--Local.
10 80 a. M.-EXpress. GOO +. M.-Exp.ess
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars Tor At
ianta and Birmingham. 1l:45 =. M.-Express
Week Days: 3'e0 +. M.-Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
30 Il. M.-SteaIner train tparlor carl ex.
cept sunday; no local stops: and $3.50 T.. NJ =
Daily, local Connecting Tor Baltimore. daily,
except Sunday 600 A. M.--except Sunday
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the Sonth: 6:5o A. NJ. and $40 A. NJ
200 Il. 81. sos L. NJ, daily; 1865 Ex Sun
From West Point: $3.50 A. NJ. (steamer train).
daily. except Monday; $50 A. NJ. daily; 4:2i
Z. 81. except Sunday.
II. l.. BISHOP, D. r. A..
so7 T.. Main st. Phone Madison 27s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave South Richmond, Seventh and
Perry Streets. for Petersburg:
&c. Z. s. 80. 10. II. 'i2 a. NJ. !. J. e. 1 E.
''t:t5. %. Z 8. 80. - +. NJ.
ii:0o L. NJ. for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg foot of Sycamore
Street for South Richmond:
taiS c;$s ''!;ao '7;sS: $50. 1855. 'lo:aa. 1885
t7:05. '7:S5. SOS. 1885, 'I0:4o. i.:4O T. NJ
tDhiiy except sunday and holidays.
Carrier baggage and cXpress
"Limited. except Sundays and holidays.
All cars from Petersburg connect with ears
for Richmond. =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,

Chicago Ill. December 26.--W!n,er cron
prospects. believed by some observers 10 be
IN" best ever known. carried wheat prices
to-day TO n lower level. The market closed
heavy at = decline Of asTi4c. net otuer
leading staples. too finished at ioss-cnrn
down BIC 10 ".p;sc. oats, sale 10 nc. and
provisions "i2Etc. i@i.c.
Cash grain closed; Whcat-No red ai5t
"5e 80 hard. sH.1Soc 40 . northern Sai.
0"'.c; No. spring, s9G9or. Corn-Ncw NO
and No. white Cga6sa.c. No . yellow
CSC. ts-StnncGrd. 59i204oisc.
l-eacin6 futures ranged follows:
Open. High. Lev. Clos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY All. Raj. LINE TO SORFDI.K
Schedule In EHcc, December J. 1919
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond FOR
NORFOLK: 900 A. NJ. $500 +. NJ 'i:is
y. NJ.
FOR IYSCHBURG AND THE WEST:
's:i5 4. 81. $40 A. 81. '1:01 y. NJ. $3.50 r. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: -ii:Io A.
NJ. '6:55 p. NJ. I'll 20 p. NJ From the West:
$3.50 4. NJ, 1910 +. NJ il:io =. NJ. 20 :os +.
NJ. 500 i. -.
Daily. :Da:ly except Sunday. isunday
only.
". Il. BEvILr. ". G. SAUNDERS.
u T. NJ Roanoke O. =. A., Roanoke.
{. H. HOSLEY. II. p. a. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
ANKET CONDlTlONs.

Poultry Both 1.-Two aud dressed, especially
turkeys. in heavy receipt ard market slight
~ lover: ana very draggy. EgEs--While the
market IL lower owing TO increased receipts
same is active. Rabbits. Veals. hides and
country bacon In splcndid demand. Dressed
hogs very plentiful and market fully 1c. low
err demand also much lighter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. y. c.. December .G.-Spirits
lurpcntine-Stcady nj 4lhc. receipts casks
m"sinESteady at S3,45; receipts 80 barrels.
mar-ttrm at $3.50: receipts 81 barrels. Crude
q barrels.
savannah. Ga. December 2G.-Turpentinc-
firin ut i2hc.. sales 1Io casks: receipts IS,
casks; shipments iSo casks stock 3s3o7
CASKS; R9sin-Firni at 5Gaic.; receipts 2.i52
barrels: shipments 5Sl barrels; stock 15S, SO
barreis Quote: \. Is. c. -. 1915.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
United states government, bonds We" IN
changed call.
100 Aliis-Chalncrs

Sew York December 26--SIoncy on call
firm. 3It. ruling rate 1. closing, $ds1,.
Time loans. sixty ana ninety days. 4A$G5:
six months. ii2t-5. Prime mercantile paper.
5isco. Sterling exchanE" easy =, s.. S0S Tor
sixty days ana ut Si.S5 for demand. Com
nerciai bills, $780,. Bar silver jii.: McXi-
r.1 lnllri..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

800 A.-LocnI--Daiy-e,evpo News
800 A.-I.ocal-Daiiy-Ch' vilio. Ell. Sun
ThurYnond.
t9:no A.-Ex ress-Dstly-Nor.ok. Old Point
1913 A.-Iocal-Daily- LChb'E. Lex g Forge
| 'l2:oo Noon - Erpresa - Daily = Norfolk. old
Point.
tt:oo press-Daily-Norfolk Old PoinL
SEQ p -Local-Duily-S. Newa. Old Pofnt.
5;l5 p I.ocal-ES Sun. Charlottesville.
5;l5 P-sLocni-Week days. to Warren
'c;io P.-EHpress-Daiiy-C L'y.llc.
$40 P.-l.irn!ted-Da!ly-C Chgo St l..
90 P.-ESpress Daily - Gin, Louisville
'Sleeperr tParior Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOSD-Iocal from
East: e:2o A. NJ, $50 =. 81 Through from
East: 1880 a. NJ. 1905 P. NJ. $50 p. NJ Local
from West; $50 a. NJ. ''lo 30 A. 81. and s:r3
$50 p NJ
James River Line: .'s:s. A. NJ. s:2s p. 81.
Daily.
"Daiiy except sunday.