davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news., 1913-11-14

All communications must be
accompanied with the name OF
the writer. No attention paid
to anonymous communications.
Correspondents waiting their
manuscripts returned must IN
close the necessary stamps.
Notice of meetings of strictly
charitable organizations will be
inserted one time free. Obltua-
ries, In Memoriams, Cards OF
Thanks. and all other notices OF
all kinds must be paid for at one
cent a word. There will be no
deviation from this rule.
1913-MEMBER-1
MISSISSIPPI PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Starkville news., 1913-11-14
Mason were married Sun
afternoon, Rev. Watson
uniting the couple.
WELLS-SMITH.

Mr.. S. B. Wells, of Stu
vicinity, and Mrs. Dora Sna
we're happily united in marris
at the home of the bride We'd
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock {
the Double Springs neigfs
hood, Rev. Jasper Watson
nouncing the beautiful and !
pressive words that made q
man and wife.
The groom is one Of OktiJ
has good citizens and success
atd prosperous farmers, Nol
of tue heart and hand of the
cellent lady whom ne was,
fortunate IN wOoing. The b
| is we'll known in the commu
in vince she was reared for
many good acts and amlable
posltion and will ever fulfill
expectation of the gallant gr
| down the path Of lie. !
Smith is the daughter Of our
esteemed friend and fellow
zen, P. w. Fulgham who
been an hOnored resident Of
county for more than a ha
century.
We join the many friend
the bride and groom in ext
ing congratulations and
wishes for them a long lif
good health. happiness
prosperity.
COITON-SANDERS.
On Sunday morlng near B
ley Mr.. M. B. Cotton and
Tula Sanders were happily
ried. The News wishes al
these newlyweds happiness
prosperity.
The Starkville news., 1913-11-14

miles.
Starkville & Louisville road from
beat line to Winston Co line,
5 miles.
Also to advertise for 5000 feet
of bridge lumber for Dist No 3
(Sealed bids.)
Also for steel bridge, plain 30
x12 With legs, for beat 5. Also
1 steel bridge, plain 3Ox12 with
out legs, for beat 5. Also wood
en- bridge to be built on little
Pike on Robonson road. beat 5.
Also for corn, oats and hay for
county mules and meal. flour and
meat for convlcts.
Also for 10000 feet bridge
lumber for commissioners for
beat 4, same to be 9 inches thick
6 to 12 inches wide and II feet
long. Specifications on file IN
Chancery Clerks Office.
The BOARD this day rented l2O
acres of land in Section 10,
township 10, Range Is, to Il. M.
Langford and hereby instructs
the supt of education to take his
note for same covering the year
1914 for the sum of $1,000.
Pat Jackson, Dirt work road
James Williams, Corn road Com. 81 90
J C Harrell, Oats road CON-. IA 50
] Kolb, Shorts road Com. ...... OO
Dawkins Bros, Blksmthng rd Com SO
Sturges Hrdwre Co, Nails. 80. 81
Wise Hrdwre Co Hardwre. ....... 1O'35
| J M McHann, lumber ...... so Oo
Jim Cummins, Mvng cnvct cage. Is
Jim Bell, Blind paup.. p............... -5t
On motion board adjourns till first
Monday of December, 1913.
A. A Montgomery,
| President.
The Starkville news., 1913-11-14

over which fell the folds OF
chiffon softness. To the coiffure
with a coronet of orange flowers
was caught the illusion yell
which outlined the court train
through which shown an airy
butterfly resting upon the should
er. A shower bopuet of brides
and valley lilies added beauty to
the exquisite bridal robe. AS
father and daughter marched up
the aisle, they were met at the
altar by the groom. who had
entered with his best man. Mr.,
V. Sinclair. Then the lovely
young bride was given into the
keeping of the man of her choice
the pastor Of The Methodist
church performed the sacred
ceremony making them man and
wife.
Miss McWilliams is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. }. w.
Williams. She is a charming
and attractive young lady with d
sweet disposition that mas won
her popularity and Mr.. McGeorge
is to be congratulated on his sue
cess in winning her for his bride.
The bridal pl esents Were
numerous and beautiful"
MURFF-NORRIS.
| Mr.. Walter Murff ard Miss
Lille May Norris were united
IN marriage at the Methodist
parsonage tuesday morning Rev.
II. II. Lipscomb officiating. The
lcouple motered here from West
Point and immediately after the
lnuptials continued in the big
Automobile towards YazOo City
their future home. Mr.. Murf
is a gentleman of splendid traits
Of character and is an expert
automobile machinist, while the
bride is pretty and possesses al
the grace of nobleSt WOmanhOOd
| 1t is thought the affair was lhe
elimination Of an elopment.
/ WOOD-FULGHAM.
| In the Double Springs com
munity Sunday Mr.. Charlie WOOD
and Miss Flora Fulgham were
Iunited in marriage, Rev. Jasper
| Watson performing the cere'
mony.
| BISHOP-RODGE.
IMr. .Wyman Bishop and Miss
Jennie Hodge were married at
1.-The same time as the above cou
pie, Rev. Watson also officiating.
| TUCK-NASON.
Mr.. Oscar Tuck and Miss Ollie
The Starkville news., 1913-11-14
WEDDINGS.
McGEORGE-Mc WILLIAMS
WEDDING IN MONROE, LA.


The following from the Mon.
roe, La, News-Star Of a recent
date will be read with interest:
"One of the most beautiful as
well as elaborate of the early
fall weddings was solemnized las'
evening at the First Methodist
church, Mr.. and Mrs. Jole Wal
lace McWllliams giving in mar
riage their daughter, Mamie
Dele, to Mr.. Harold Love Nc
George of Meridian, Miss.
LAS the bridal party was ar
rlvlng with Miss Margaret Tis'
sington at the organ. Miss Sara
Gunby sang, oh, Fair, Oh,
Sweet, Oh. Holy Ere the last
sweet note had drlfted out Men
delssohn's wedding march an
nounced the entrance OF the
bridal party. FIRST entered the
ushers down the center alsles,
and dividing passed through the
side aisles grouping themselves IS
within the chancel. They were
Messrs. f. q. Hudson, A. ID
Nichols, P. F.. Agar,L. K. Fer
gusoE. Next entered the at
tendants: Miss Pauline Buchan-
an of Delhi, Mr.. Diekerson OF
Shreveport. Miss Claude Maj
shall of Vicksburg, Mr.. h. Il,
Russell, Miss Edith McGeorge OF
Columbus, Miss, a sister of the
groom, Mr.. Reynolds McWll-
liams, brother of the bride. The
young ladies wore elegantly cos
tunes of Nile green crepe meteor
and chiffon and carried arm bo-
queas OF pink chrysanthemums
Then followed the maid OF non
or, Mss Sadie Holiday, of Stark
vile, Mss. exquisitely costumed
in white crepe meteor, court
train, with trimmings of lace and
ornaments of crystal, carrying
an arm bouquet of tinted chrys-
anthemums and was a lovely
announcement for the entrance
of the bride.
"M;ss McWil.iams, a pretty
brunette, leaning on the arm OF
her father, meyer looked fairt
tnan in her wedding robe OF
crepe meteor in lace and pearls
The Starkville news., 1913-11-14
COITON-SANDERS.

Flower lovers are cordially }
vited to visit the college 81
house and see the splendid
lection of Chrysanthemums W
will be at their best during e
November, and, later, 10 ms
the poinsettas, carnations, |
cinths. paper whites, etc,
place orders for the Christ
Season. Very respectfully
A. b. Mel
The Starkville news., 1913-11-14
Best and Cheapest.

For Constipation, BilliousneSs,
ache, Royaline Liver Regulator /
and cheapest. Is cents, Money
plan,
The Starkville news., 1913-11-14
Proceedings of The Supervis
or Board

The Board of supervisors of
Oktibbeha county. Miss, met IN
regular session this, 3rd day of
Noy. A. D., 1913, with tie fol
loving members and officers pre-
sent: A. A. Montgomery presi-
dent, G. S. Fondren, J. c. Nc
CreighI, W. F. Thompson d.
W. Outlaw, Jr., L. II. .Nickels, :,
Continued From Last Week.
Tuesday, Nov 4th, 1913.
Be it ordered by the board Of
supervisors of Oktibbeha county
that the superintendent of edu-
cation is hereby authorized, en-
powered and directed to lease all
10th section lands in Oktlbbeha
county subject to lease, either
publicly or privately for period
of not more than one year from
Jan 1st. 1914. and take all proper
notes and security for the pay
ment of said rent and turn all
proper notes and security for the
payment of said rent and turn
all notes and other evidences Of
indebtedness derived from the
leasing Of said lands over the
county treasurer, and shall pro-
ceed as required by law to at
tend to all collections of any note
or notes now in his hands or
hereafter coming into his hands
as provided by chapter 129 of
the code of Mississippi Of 1906.
Be it ordered by the board that
the chancery clerk and the. cOun-
ty attorney are hereby instruct
co and authorized to prepare the
proper abstracts and secure the
proper information relating to
the 10th sections in Oktibbeha
county and report to this board
as soon as practicable. Getting
such facts, information and fig
ures as is called for by the Land
Commissioners.
The Starkville news., 1913-11-14

Sol Washington. ..................3 SO 0o
Garfield Boyd. 80 w
Ii G Doxsey & Co: Lbr rds. rs
j Fl Spencer, bldng brdg beat S.. As 90
Spence & Kinard, rep brdg beat 13 80
Cal Edwards, rep brdg beat S.. 90
Allen Charleston, bldng brdg b l6 90
w q Tel Co, tel cir elk. ............ As
j ID Hartness, hauling brdg beat 90
ID w Outlaw, Jr., insptng rds. ,12 90
r K & l. Wier, strnry chan elk 25
II L Gillespie, lbs beat 5.......... 4 IS
Blumenfeld & Fried, citing cnvctS IA 60
+ Sanders, & Son, nails beat g.. 7s
w Ii Thomarson, lbr beat 5...... 1s 35
Turner & Pierce, c. Ii. Supplies. 90
" IS /" Band Mules. .... SO
j l. Martin. pads mules. s.......... 2 40
B l.emmons, 40 percent on road
work grader less SIS, 90 beat2... 90 90
j ID Nance, Sal...... ........... 81 80
Will Yeates, guarding cnyts. . 4 90
j ID Nance, teams. 25 90
} Nance, Z" .................... SO rs
Ed Hodges, corn mules. .........., 2S As
j y Thomas & Son, sup cnvts'. 80. 20 25
f Il Arnold, meat cnvts. ......... 81 25
} d Deanes, pow point. ......." rs
j l. Martin, axe Indies ........ Is
j l. Martin, nails. ...2 35
z Lummus. wrkng rds beat g.. 12O rs
w + Drane, wrkng rds beat q. 152 90
Cook & Shutfield, flour cnvts -. 6 95
w Thompson, Inspiring rds.... Is 90
j w York, lbr beat 1.........6 6 90
L M Baynham, lbr beat 3.......6 54
Butler, nails beat 8 ..... 20
sec State Bank, amt paid rd funds
peat L ............... 2O3 30
Nose Simmons, porter c. H.. ;. Is 90
Per Diem & mlge board. ...... As 20
l. ii Nickels, per diem ........... 4 90
E o McIlwain, per diem. ........ 4 90
w w Richey, :kpng clock 2 so
Whereas, A. A, Montgomery
did on the 18th day of October
1908 execute and deliver for and
without consideration to Oktlb-
beha county, Mississippi deed
to 1 acre of land for school pur
| poses and whereas the said A. A
| Montgomery desires road way
oyer and across said land to be
decided to W. 2. Smith and it
being the sense OF this board
that said road should be allowed.
Be it ordered by the board that
the county Of Oktibbeha shall
deed to the grantee of A. A.
Montgomery to wit: w. P.
Smith roadway 20 feet wide BY
over, and across the north side
of certain tract or parcel of
land more particularly described
in deed book "a page 286 land
records of said Oktibbeha comfy,
Miss, to which reference is
hereby made as part of hereof
and the president of this board
is hereby directed to execute
said deed. Ordered this Nov 4lh,
1918.
Be it ordered by the board
that it is the sense of this board
to hire extra teams and labor in
the working Of the county con-
victs on the public roads, the
present labor and teams being
insufficient. W. F. Thompson is
hereby directed to employ the
proper labor and hire the proper
teams.
The clerk is hereby ordered to
advertise the following roads to
be let out under contract on the
first Monday of December, 1913
tOwit:
Dido road from Beat l lind to
Choctaw county line 8 miles.
Bradley road from Gaines Mill
road to beat 3 line II miles.
Sturgis & West Pt road from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08

New Orleans, July Cotton dull to-
day, and the undertone easy. Prices
gradually fell on under good crop and
weather returns and the lighting in the
balkans. The latter feature WAS consid-
cred to he II serious influence against re-
turn OF better conditions In tho money mar
kci. Al no time did the market get any
open support from the long side. hut on
the other hand bears not aggressive
ana did not press their advantage.
ON tho opening the tone was steady and
prices were on" point up on the near months
aud seven /" eight points of on tho distant
Ihr old crops wrr" inclined Ia work inward
on limited offerings. and scored "a net .,d.
vance OF three points in the early trading
Later they followed the decline on tho new
crops. At noon the market was ton points
down. ana i'm the afternoon the decline was
wideucd to twelve To fifteen points The
close was steady, at a loss OF ten to
fifteen points.
The weather map and the detailed weather
reports Indicated that little rain fell in the
belt over sunday, while temperatures were
hiFh Ths forecast promised moro fair
weather. These were called good growing
conditions Reports from the belt TO
~" effect that tn" plant was making rapid
growth and WAS fruting heavily.
spot cotton quiet. unchanged. niddlinE
rs. sales on the spot, - bales to arrive
SOS
Closing: january. lI.i2. March. il.5l: July.
l2l2; August, ll"i. September. 1853, October
ll.i., December. u 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
Under Inst Yenr's Record.

New Orleans. La. July 7.-Sccretarv
Testers weekly New Orleans Cotton
exchange statement issued TO day Tor
me four days of July show "A dccreas "a.
IN the totals under last year of 1000.
ana an increase over the same period
year before last OF 5000 For the 307
DAYS OF the season that have elapsed
the aggregate is behind the 307 davs OF
last year 2,lS9.00O.
The amount brought into sight dur
ing the past week has been 3lI29
bales. against 35,476 for the seven
days ending July last year. and for
the four days OF July it has been IL
72a: against 2o.5I6 last year
Ihe movement since September | to
date shows receipts at all United
states ports. 9,a7l,4l3, against l1,SSG.-
S3S last year; Overland, across The
mississippi. Ohio and Potomac Rivers
TO Northern mills and Canada S63 45G.
against l.2i2,76l last year; interior
stocks in excess of those held at the
close of the commercial year. 107199.
against 6l,4i5 last year: Southern
mills takings. 2,6lo,OO6. against 2,403.-
142
The total movement for tho 3O7 days
OF the season from September l. to
date is l3,i05,06S. against 1888. 7Ol
last year.
Foreign exports for the week have
been $3.50. against 1887 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
New York,
Stock Market

New York. July News in which Wall
Street was especially interested to-day was
nearly all Of "A bearish turn, and there was
no outside demand TO sustain the market.
Quotations were lowered generally. Re
,sa ah' OF tradinE after the triple holiday
the days developments might have had little
influence on a broad and active market; they
formed n basis for operations OF the profess
sional element. whose activities accounted
for the great part OF such business was
done.
Most attention was paid to the closing OF
" Pittsburgh bank and the reccivership OF
stood that the causes which led UP to the
suspension OF the bank We're purely local.
drawn regarding the banking position In
general. In fact. the manner in which the
of the difficulties OF the present situation
was shown In the reports Just made TO the
comptroller in response to his call.
Eagenent of $1,000 600 for Paris. was n sur
that further shipments would he made for
the present. The new war Ia the Balkans.
foweNer' points To further strain at least
10 an indefinite continuance Of the present
conditions in the foreign money market. In
this same connection the bears found an
other "reument In the poor showing made
10y tho New York banks In their last weeks
statement, issued during the stock market
holiday, n large circulation In cash hold
ing had been expected account Of the
heavy July payments: and it is probable
that soon the funds tied up in this
way flow hack TO their usual channels. the
condition shown last week will be rectiiied
The gold engagement and the compile Nion of
the bank statement We're reflected in the
nrmer tone of the time money market. Call
funds also rose above the recent level to-
ward the close.
The heavincss of stocks persisted through.
out the session Declines were mostly frac-
tional. but a number OF representative stocks.
lost point more. Heavincss OF Great
Northern ore and Westinghouse was at
;ributcd to selling in connection with the
Pittsburgh bank troubles.
Bonds we're unsettled; slight pressure
United states bonds unchanged call.
New York July Money on call steady:
iA.a.ia per cent; ruling rate. . closing bid
"a; offered ~ pa. Time loans tirmer: sixty
days. per cent: ninety days. 3a.G six
months. 5i:Gs. Prime mercantile paper.
per cent Sterling exchange weak. with
tuHl business In bankers bills at s. s326 for
;iNty-day bills, and AT A.S6sj for demand.
Commercial bills, si.S2A Bar silver. 5N7
Mexican dollars. As Government bonds
steady. Railroad bonds easy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
RIPPLE OF SMASH
REACHES STREET
Securities on Stock Exchange De.
cline With Liquidation by
Pittsburgh Houses.
ny nROADAN MALL.

w 81,
New York. July IA ripple of the
pittsburgh bank smash reached Wall
street today. when standard stocks
dalton by Pittsburgh wire houses
principal shares offered by the Pitts
burgh interests. The liquidation broke
out around noon and continued up TO
the close of the session on the Stock
fE .H,c,;ng Final prices were within 4
Union Pacific and steel caused SYM
pathetic sales of other shares. This
and Pi reat true Of westinG house
the former losing nearly four points
and the latter three.
The Pittsburgh bank smash caused
considerable pcssinism in the Street,
and some anxiety was expressed as TO
whether any institution in this city
banks, however. stated that they be-
iieyed the affair was a purely local one,
stitutions would suffer.
w"er and @Gr ca 1ne Ams cdm
n ia,e WI WI, serve TO increase the bad
fianclsco rcccivership in the mouths
Of French investors for a large part
Of the American Water Works pre-
SidiarN companies are held by French
investors.
REPORTS from Washington that the cur
rency Legislation might not be nut
through this session The hghtiug
going on IN the balkans was also a
depressing influence
The bear element derived consider
hplc ENCOURAGEMENT from the increase
i'll Saturdays bank statement They
argued that this. together with the
S$,oHV.Voo gold engaged for export to
Paris, will help in bringing about
higher money rates in the fall cspe-
ci;,lly If the Owen-Glass currency meas
urc is not 10 become a Law. as re-
q : h mo- nm
The end of the strike OF miners in
the Rand was. lost sight OF in view
OF other Developments.
Engagement of S3.000.000 gold was
reflected to-day. according To bankers
by further frmncss in call money
rates due TO the calling of some loans
Very few out-of-town buying orders
were found in the mail received by
commission houses: About the only
wise the purchase of stocks provided
they have been sold short first"
losses that ranged from one to i've
points. resulting from sales Of small
amounts Of stocks. furnished evidence
those issues. ON sale Of 200 shares
Iittshurgh. Cincinnati, Chicago and st
Louis lost 3-i points. Illinois Cen
trail lost two. Rumcly almost as much,
and American Tobacco. six.
London was a seller OF "a small
amount OF American securities on bal
ancc, but this was not considered a
factor
Railroad earnings for May. pub-
lshcd to-day. were favorable but the
slight increases in revenues arc over
Swallowed ~ the expected increases
In wages. OF the statements issued to-
day. those Of the Great Northern and
Rock Island lines We're most important
The Great Northern announced an in
crease in gross OF $l,340230 and a
gain in net Of $77S.153 Rock Island
lines reported AN increase in operating
income OF $S7.s5l out of n gain OF
$41l,Gi1 in gross
The technical position of the mar
kct warrants rally. but other influ-
cnccS would indicate Il further decline
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
BOND LIST
CoTTuN MARKETS..

Seq York July 7.-'rhe cotton marke,
eiS"o Oh under scattered selling which he
,4ihc rhtn"i more aggressive IN tn, late
nadiny OWING to iavorAli'. crop u.ws and
ine uHScttling crect in Wall street circles
"t F" nau failure reported IN rittsburvh Tho
l"St WAS barely sicduN. AT a. net doc line az
from seven To eleven points
%. market OPENED sieHdy at AN advance
"i Twelve points ON August ana uur hanged
L" Two points higher on other months in;
almost immediately weakened after tho ~
80 Gilon OF q few oveghol!day buying ORDERS
'"pies were considered u shade lover tbau
uGs. weather ndvc.s we're considered nv
o'ahie ana most Of the privat. ,.rop nevs
CIRCULATING suggested continued i,nproyc-
i.,"ht III IN" condition OF the plant After
showing u net loss %. four to sin points INC
MAJ k"t rallied slightly ON covering hut Of
ieIIles becaiuc !ttie heavier after mid
Jay ana me market closed u, practically
'H' lowest Wall street ana Scuth,fn houses
We're ms chief sellers on the afternoon do
.'hr. "hicn carried December contracts on
I" l-.-A o. the lowest level reached since
mat position sold a. ll.75 during tho ,uin,ua
81 last month The Weekend figures shay
ms the movement OF tho crop up ia Ia =,
ffoay we're considered slightly huillsh NM
attracted comparatively uttlc attention.
"n!.e ideas As 20 Tie trade outlook vcr.
d"uhtlets unsettled to some extent i,y CON
un4ed ho.Ulities in the Balkans less fsV-
prduic Continental mill aIvicrs ana tupro-
hchs!ons OF antifuturc legislation In Wash
luItcn. Houses win both LIVERPOOL and CON
Nn"ntal connections were .ciIcrs n, rc"-
months here during the morning hut mod
eiG'te buyers %; nov crop positions
spot cotton closed barely steady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
ALEXANDRIA is "DRY"
FOR PRIMARY ELECTION
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl

Alexandria. Va, July 7.-AleXandria.
beginning at o'clock this evening.
was as dry as a desert. for all saloons
were closed at that hour, and will
not be reOpened until o'clock We'd
nesday morning. This is because a
primary will be held here tomorrow
for the purpose of nominating n can
didatc for the House OF Delegates to
represent this city and county In the
State Legislature. The closing is in
conformity with the provisions of the
Byrd liquor law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEA NUT MARKET
[ II q nnEi cd LI L L.L q Ai..l. L,s, a. -.

UKeported by Rodsers. McCnbe a COD
petersburg Va. July 5.-peanuts-Span n
ish-Market firm: receipts light: good de-
mand: farmers Spanish slG2hs per bushci :
NO. shclled. Spanish. ?i2M?a.c. per pound !:
NO. shellcd. Spanish. 1G7h4c. per pound
Nirgini as-Fancy jumbo. &c. per pound hand
picked. 3'.c. per pound: extra prime. 3,,D
Stsc. per pound: prime, sac. per pound; ma
chine picked. S,.n3i2c. per pound: Smelling
stock. 2i2uJc. per pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08

Spot cotton quiet: middling les: net re-
celpts. % bales: gross receipts. 1854: sales.
l!ep, STOCK. $3.50; export to Great Britain.
e''' TO France 1885. TO the Continent. POI.
coastwisc. 7l0.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts. 1921
oaics' export to Great Britain. CPS. to France,
l'a'', TO the Continent, .0l; stock. 227. 1876.
consolidated at all ports-Net receipts. 1876
bales; export TO Great Britain, 7iS; to France,
l.S?'; To the Continent. G200
Total since September at all ports-Net
receipts e,.2l ,osl bales; export to Great Brit
ain. %.ii2hli to France 25SeSS: to the Com
tinent, 3i26,ojs: to Japan, asi,5i5; to Mexico.
1850.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY !. 1919.
ARRIVED

steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk mcr.
chuhdise ana passengers, OLD Dominion Line
steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk uer.
c'.nuisc a'io passengers. Old Dominion Line
Stetmcr Aurora, Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise ana pas.
sengers. Furman Line.
SAILED.
berkcicy. Shcliy. Norfolk. MGR
chhndisc and passengers. old Dominion Line
Steamer Brandon, Harvey. Norfolk ,ner.
''linnIse anu passengers. Old Dominion Line
,s rst i"tdnDhths' graves. Norfolk and
'a,,,o ihhu. iiES; merchandise and pas
sensers, virginia Navigation Company.
steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
James RiNe' landings. merchandise and pas
senEers. FurmHn Line.