davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
aurtipn SaIes, Rnnhap
BY VIRGINIA AUCTION CO..
AUCTIONEERS,
6l6 East Broad Street.

AUCTION SALE
OF
PARLOR. CHAMBER AND DINING
ROOM FURN ITURE, CEDAR
CHESTS, UPRIGHT PIANO. HOUSE
FURNISHING GOODS. ETC.
We will sell for the respective own
ers. at our salesroom. GIG East Broad
Street.
TOMORROW cMoNDAY), MAY %.
at 10 y. NJ
nice line Chamber Suits, Oak Walnut
and Mahogany. with and without Chif-
fonniers and Wardrobes; one Ia oc-
tave Upright Piano. one Leather Dav-
export. Leather Couch. odd Dressers
and Washstands. Administer and Velvet
Druggets. Oak Dining Room Suit con-
sisting of Buffet, Pedestal Table, China
Closet and Box Seat Chairs: Brass
Beds. Springs and Mattresses five piece
SILK Plush Parlor Suit, three piece Mis-
sion Library Suit. one Mantel Mirror.
Oak Bookcase. one Chifferobe Drop
Lights. four-piec Maple Chamber Suit.
two Cedar Clothes
Chests, Hall Rack. Lace Curtains,
Chairs. Rockers, Linoleum Gas Range,
etc.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
VIRGINIA AUCTION co.
GEO Y OLIVER Auctioneer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

CASSELMAN & co.
The Reliable Far'.. Farm stock and
Real Estate Auctionecrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
TUESDAY. MAY o.. 1918.
at u l.. NJ.

at +. NJ.
decree as follows: Lot of land on
northern line of Leigh street between
Harrison and Oak Streets, with all I'M
provements thereon. known as No II 90
West Leigh street. beginning on north
ern line of Leigh Street. $40 feet more
or less from the eastern line Of HART
son street, thence running eastwardlv
along and fronting on northern line or
Leigh Street, 10 feet inches TO the
intersection of the northern line of
Leigh street, with line passing
through the middle of an alley. i'm com
mon feet inches wide, and extend :
ing back northwardly from said front
between said middle line and :, line
parallel Herewith. i75 feet to alley in
common. so
TERMS: One-third cash. balance six.
Twelve ana eighteen months: negotiable
notes with interest. and title retained
until paid and conveyance ordered by
the court or secured by deed OF trust or
all casieEjf deslred.' and subject to con
frmation BY the court
WALLACE +. BROWN
j. THOMAS HEWIN
Special commissioners
Auctioneers.
The bond required by the above de-
cree has been given.
CHAS, o. SAvILLE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

BY virtue of decree Of Richmond
Chancery Court in re Peter A Martin
vs. Virginia a. Martin CT ais. entered
May s. 1913. appointing the under
signed special commissioners so TO do
we VIII sell al public auction. on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
aurtton salts, Gunoap
BY VIRGINIA AUCTION CO.
AUCTIONEERs.
6l6 East Broad Street.
Buick and
Stevens-Duryea
Automobiles
aurtion SaIes, seonoap
AT AUCTION.

We will sell for the owners. at our
salesrooms. 6l6 East Broad street
TOMORROW tMONDAY) MAY %
ut - o'clock noon.
one i've passenger Buick. 25-horse
power: fully equipped
40.horse power: fully equipped
Demonstrated ut sale
VIRGINIA AUCTION co.
GEO. V. OLIVER. Auctioncer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
ATCTION SAI.r ar

CASSELMAN e. co.
The Reliable Farm. Farm stock and
Real Estate Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
loo ACRES

NJ the same time and place mt the
close of the above we Will offer a tract
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
aurtfun Sales future Saps

BY J. Thompson Brown & Co.
lib Main Street
COURT SALE OF TWO STORY
STORE AND DWELLING, no. 100
WEST LEIGH STREET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

CASSELAIAN & co.
lois T.. Main St. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

cree has been given.
CHAS O. SAVILLE.
ClprlS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
a. l. Adamson.
Real Estate Auctionccr and Insurance
Agent
Richmond. Va.

AUCTION SALE
AN ATTRACTIVE FIFTEEN ACRE
FARM. WITH NEW DWELLING
THEREON. ABOUT SIN MILES
FROM RICHMOND, IN CHESTER
FIELD COUNTY VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

We will sell for the respective own
ers, at our salesroom. GIG East Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.

New York. January A-The cotton market
has been extremely nervous and unsettled
during the past week. and there have been
violent fluctuations. Reports that the recent
severe decline had been fillowed by a consid-
cradle improvement in the demand for spots
in the Southern markets and the more favor
able advices from the Balkans received earlier
in the week started active covering move
ment but an advance of about $3.50 per bale
found increased offerings and reports OF in
ternal dissensions in Turkey cost prices good
part of the advance. On declines iatterly.
however. trade interests have shown more
disposition to buy. and with interior spot
markets still relatively steady. futures main
tanned substantial rallies toward the close OF
the week. while with speculative long ac-
counts much reduced. offerings were less sg-
gressiye. The census report, showing D.osi .25i
bales ginned to January i6. proved about as
expected.
The uncertainty impaired to the domestic
goods trades. as a result of talk of tariff revi-
sion. does not yet appear to have materially
modified expectations as to season s probable
total requirement. and prevailing estimates
are still around "A. 500 600 even H.7500o0 bales
Bearishly disposed traders. however. make a
point OF the supplies carried forward from
last season with reference TO the suggested
deficiency. and there continued predic-
lions OF slack spot demand for the balance
of the season. with the improved business
OF the past week attributed to the filling out
of old January commitments Further ar
warehouse stock here well above 600 bales
for the first time since last August. but near
months maintain their premiums. and bulls
argue that contracts are now in the position
of discounting a considerable break in the
Southern markets, while they also declared
that the failure of Southern holders to weaken
more importa ntly in response to recent specu-
lative declines indicates that they will main
tain their position unless there should be an
unusually favorable spring and big increase
in acreage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
SENATOR'S RODE ON PASSES.
SmoOt and Guggenheim Took favors
from Rio Grande Road.

Denver, January 2.-Thst Inter
state railroad passes still were being
issued by the Rock Island lines in
Colorado and that passes generally
were issued by the Colorado roads to
influence the routing of freight ship
ments was charged at the hearing
before Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner Harlan and his Special Exami-
ners. 1t was brought out that the
Denver 4 Rio Grande had been ac..
customer to give transportation TO Sen
ator Simon Guggenheirn. Of Colorado.
and Senator Reed Smoot. OF Utah.
and to lesser men in politics.
@. w. Martin, General Agent or the
Rock Island. told Commissioner Harlan
that he knew of an annual interstate
pass over the Rock Island that had
been issued to a Colorado Springs
preacher. Martin admitted that local
passes were issued by this road to in
duce shipments of freight over the line
OF 6fty-two passes issued in Septem-
Der. he said, thirty-one were sent to
Burlington, on the Kansas border.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
THOUSAND KISSES
E|ETY CENTS EACH
Rebate Might Have Been Paid
But for Breach of
Promise Case.

New York, January M.-Dr. Canga-
losi Ignaci. of No. 40i Madison Street.
Hoboken, is thinking of heading petit
ton ITO Congress asking for law
fixing the exact market value of kisses.
One thousand kisses sent through the
mails to Mary Desiderio. OF 10 East
Fifty-frst Street. Bayonne. N. j., cost
the physician just so cents each In the
Supreme Court yesterday. DR.. Ignaci
thinks that rate is excessive. and figures
that the court must have imagined
the governmental attitude Ia that the
price of kissing comes under the head
of protection OF infant Industries"
The doctor never would have had
to pay for his kisses. probably. had
he married Miss Desiderio. When he
failed to do 40. however, that young
woman Immediately sued him for
breach of promise. The bewildered
physician protested in court that he
never proposed marriage. and that he
had always regarded Miss Desiderio
as only his good friend"
But she produced several letters.
signed "Ignacy," in which he sent her
'one thousand kisses by mail" She
added verbally that these kisses
came from his soul. not his hard
heart"
The letters won the case. The jury
after a short elaboration. decided that
DR.. Ignaci would have to pay 500 TO
Miss Desiderio-ffty cents a kiss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
COTTON MARKET

New York. January 25.-Thc cotton mar
ket was very active to-day. with big open
Ing break followed by an extremely rapid sd-
vance. and With the close firm. a. a net gain
Of from % to - points
The market started easy. at a decline OF
u 70 IS points under heavy general selling and
IN sympathy with very weak Liverpool cables.
Report OF diSScusion in Turkey which might
proiong the Balkan troubles we're evidently
\ very disturbing factor both here and IN The
English market. The cables were about thirty
American points lower. and private advices
attributed the break TO heavy COntintDtsl
seillrx induced BIZ less favorable politics
Hoses with Continental connections were
alxo sellers here but at the decline TO li.pl
Sor March. or about fOrfy-seven points from
-he high level Of yesterday. the market met
a very active demand Leading spot brok erS
appeared around the ring With heavy buying
orders. while there seemed more or les
general inclination 10 take profits on recent
szieS. and prices very soon recovered their
initial loss Around the closing ngurcs %
lssf night there was some hesitation but oals
t.irhr rcceS-ious occurred. With the market
ister developing Increased strength on con
fiuucd covering By both Local and Sout bern
shorts Reports that the new Turkish gov
errrent had reopcrcd pcacc negotiations and
bsliIish weekend figure seemed TO stimulate
the demand. and just before the close March
contracts sold 81 i..1s or 8. . above the lo~
level % the morning last priccs were within
. point O. Two % the top
srot cotton closed ouief. m5ddlinz urlznds.
4 a- do Gulf. llE. szieS. f.SC bale.
Cotton fgturcs closed firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
Review of Trade.

New York. January 24.-Bradstreet will
say to- morrow:
Weather conditions and tarif talk have
made for irregulsrity in trade reports this
week while financial feeling has reflected
marked changes from peace negotiations in
the near East. Rain and snow have been more
widely distributed than for a long time past.
but this, while beneficial to winter sown
cereals. has retarded retail demand.
In the leading industries there Is almost
unanimous report of activity. Coal IS ex-
ceptIon. however. Mild winter weather helps
the building trades. and iron a4d steel lines
are also well employed.
Labor has been well employed except in
the clothing lines at New York. where many
thousand employees are cut On strike Adj
vances in wages are noted as affecting 1000
railway employees on city railways.
The grain markets lost some of their earlier
January strength this week. but price changes
were not important.
The New York stock market Is irregular.
speculative dealings being restricted and SEN
timent. which improved on the prospect of a
Balkan peace again unsettled by the
war party regaining power at CoDstantinople
Business failures In the United States for
the week ending January q were $50. which
compares with 435 in the like week of 1912
Failures in Canada for the week ending
Thursday 81 in number. contrasting
with 81 in the like week OF 1912
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
HELD "MEss OF PERJURY"
Judge Censures Kirby Defense and
Alleged Wire Tappers Are indicted.

Chicago, January 4.-fiVe men.
alleged TO be wire tappers and con-
fdence men involved in the defense
of the Kirby Savings Bank scandal,
were indicted yesterday by the grand
jury
The indictments against the men,
who DR.. William T. Kirby. head oil
the defunct private. institution. said
swindled him out of $50 900 of the missing
funds, came as a climax TO many SEN
sations~ brought out in the United
States District Court.
Judge x. NJ. Lands adjudged
Dr. Kirby and his wife. Mrs. Margaret
L. Kirby. guilty of contempt. gave
them an indeterminate sentence in
Jail and pronounced the wire Taper
story "frame-up'' and the entire
defense a mess of perjury
Those indicted were Daniel F. Kin
nally, cigar dealer; Charles hlsseli,
alleged to have brought Dr. Kirby
to "a "poolroom" on Michigan Avenue
John II. Strosnider. represented by
the defense as the wire Taper ;
John d. Snorley. represented as the
door man" to the poolroom. ana
Patrick Kane. represented as the man
who rented the ''poolroom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
NV YoRK PRODUCE MARKET.

New Or. January = - fiou-. steady.
Wheat. nrm- 80. rcd. s. I1ssiIz. No. I
northern Duluth. 10. Corn. easy. ~. G.
% D. Lathe. firm. Petroleum. Hides aud
Wool steady. Rosin. guie'. Turpentnc firm
machine .,..rfrIs. a. Rice and NfOis~ses.
steady. Raw Suczr. nominal. Refined. quiet.
Butter. steady Chcese- quiet. spot Coffee.
steady Rio - -. g.. SantOS g.. H. e. mild.
quiet Cordos1. isnis Potatoes. Peanuts
ard CabbaecS. steady. inchaurel
goftonsccd oil was higher on covering -
shorts and local speculative buying inspired
b, the strength in cotton ana lard. Trading
was gficf IN absence o. outside demand
Closing prices were tril points net high-r.
Prime crude. fTEtf7. de-. summer yellow.
f1-0s- January. e -. February and March.
fH1 April So. MAJ -. June. 90. July
go Agrust. 50. prime winter yellow and
slmuer white srra.7n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
CATTLE MARKETS.

New York. January -Beeves-Steers.
very slow and lower: pulls and cows. barely
steady: steers. H-0@ss.25: bulls. t-75 @se 25
COWS s. Is Gs6.o9. Calves-NealS. strong
good bsrnysrd calves. steady: no western I:
vesls. ss.0odN2-50. culs. ss00MSs-sG. barnysrd
calves. H2s $50 yeariings. s5-s0ns 500 Sheep
and Lambs. irregular. sheep. $500 Hs5.55: few
tops 800. cus. $50 ds350; lambs. SIS "a $40 .
culls. s-50@E.O0. Hogs-Msrket i0@ iSc-
lower: heavy TO light. SIS @S.oo. pigs. 5000
$50.
Chicago. January 2.-Csttle-R Receipts.
i.09 head: slow. unchanged. beeves. 5000
1906. cows and heifers s2.7oGT20. calves. zoo
II sif.00- Hogs strong TO Sc higher; bulk OF
sales. E.p@Ss0. sheep. steady: H.75 a ss.es;
lambs s. 50 "a 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
RICH, BUT ASKS ALIMoNY.
Wife, Seeking Divorce Worth $4,000;
Husband, $3.50.

Baltimore. January 2i.-Nrs. Laura
Marshall. who admits that she owns
fifty or sixty houses and about thirty
ground rents. went into the Circuie
Court to ask alimony and counsel fees
from her husband. Thomas w Mar
shall. against whom her suit for divorce
is pending
Mr.. Marshall. on the stand. protested
comparative poverty. lie said that. in
round figures. his wife was worth az
least s75. 600. and that he had less than
$3.50
when Mrs. Marshall. who was richly
dressed. took the stand she told OF her
holdings in real estate and rents. and
that her income last year was about
$50 Judge Duffy took the case sub
curia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
York
Stock Market

<ew York. January 2l.-The New
york stock market shared IN the gem
.raf 6eprc@sion of the worlds nnanclai
exchange to-day. Foreign influences
nredominated. The upheaval In turkey
ri.h lie cifhming OF peace prospects and
80 uoseftlement OF foreign markets.
we're reflected here in declines among
81 Glasses OF stocks. running in some
,.sas 10 three points at the low prices
=, the day. Americans in London
vcakoned appreciably before the open
,np here. and first prices exhibited
sharp recessions among the nlte ,i..1o
sionai stocks. The market offered littie
resistance to this influence. which htted
- win Wall Streets prevailing bearlsn
mood rather unsteadily throughout the
dav. ut times showing good recoVeIles'
only 10 fall back again the close
found quotations generally on. al
,hourh in some instances well above the
lowest figures. .,,,.
severe break in Central Illinois,
,rbich sent il down six points TO III,
Vrss Inc feature. Tho break gave rise
20 minors questioning the stability OF
the dividend, although there was no
official basis for such reports Union
pacific. which holds S22.5O.OO0 lllnols
central stock. feakened on the rear
NJ a possible reduction of it's revenue
s-o,o this source A reassurlnS state
,nent from the president of the Illinois
Central was followed by recovery OIL
more than half the loss
Selling OF stocks here by Londoh
80 an influence in the decline. Lon
dos sales here were more than o.ooO
sbares. in addition TO which there was
conc selling by Berlin direct. chiefly
of Canadian Pacific
The heavy movement OF on
.iu,,ed today. more than $500. be-
inc withdrawn from the subtrcasury
.or shipnent 10 South America known
movements of currency during the
,rcek indicated that the loss IN COLO
bas been more than Offset by continued
recejpts from the interior. cash gam
~ about 50 .0OO, 900 being forecast
bonds were irregular Total safes
var value. s2O0ooo0. United States
bonds unchanged on CALL
New York, January 24-Money on
cali steady. 2@2s4 per cent; ruling
rate. 2s1 closing bid. "a offered at
2l5 Time loans steady; sixty days
AZ ninety days, 5'4 ak months -.
prime mercantile paper. 415 as per cent
sterling exchange strong, with actual
business in bankers bills at AsS'5 LOT
s,xtv-dsy bills and al s4.s7s0 for demand
commercial bills. A.s5. Bar silver.
saIs Mexican dollars, 40. Government
bonds steady. Railroad bonds rreeu-
lar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.:

New York. January Cotton goods were
quiet and steady Local wool markets were
quiet. vOrsted carpet woods were easy. job
hers are doing fair trade in all depart NESTS.
NAVAL STORES.
Wilmington. y G. January 8--Spirits
TErpentine. steady. - receipts. none Rosin .
steady. SD. receipts. none Tar firm 20 re-
ceipts. - barrels Crude Turpentine. firm.
s. %. 40 and 400. receipts. 70 barrels.
Savannah. Ga. January .s--Turpentine.
firm eNi1 sales zif casks receipts. 10
casks shipments. - casks. stocks. 27.o-2
casks Rosin. firm. sales. I.01S barrels. re-
ceipt~. ezs barrels shipments. 5.ssi barrels
stocks. IA - barrels. Quote 4 T.. IS. & ID.
SO p. So r. go n. so0. l. Sos. h. go ets.70.
" N.-.l5. " G.7.g " VS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25

I 40 qss bales: EXPORT to the Continent. 5.i6i
bales stock. sl3 .?i4 bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts.
1852 oo3 bales: export to Great Britain ss'Sio
bales to France. IS $50 bales; to the Continent
50 $50 bales: 20 Japan. 5.sOo bales 10 MEXICO
200 bales ~.
receipts 1914. $40 bales export to Great Britain
? s5e 400 bales TO France. se7 $50 bales TO the
Continent $780,. 026 bales; TO Japan lS0s-s
bales to Mexico 500 bales
New Orleans January 2i-Cotton futures
opened steady. at decline OF "a II points IN
sympathy with a lower Liverpool market and
the unfavorabIe turn in the Balkan situation:
The close was steady, at net advance oi
1922 points. Weak longs liquidated their
holdings and large volume OF short seihng
came In around the opening Determined
sunport was offered the market at the lowest
levels. and by the middle OF the morning
nrices were moving upward
kilograms from the country stared 'ns.
s,ot owners were still refusing to follow the
decline in the future market rms heipeo
futures. -. - o-,.
stasdv in spite of the report by cable from
Iondon that the Turkish delegates had neen
Withdrawn by their government. AZ y 100
nrices were fourteen points over YESTERDAY
close on the most active months NH takings
Tor the week were larger than expected. pein2
put up by Hester at Solo r., oa ae mi; SeSl ss
tO4 OOo this week last year and so .oV TINS week
two wears ago. For the first time In several
months the visible supply was below the sup
j,alx of SpOt COTTON >ttduS cAA ..
pp,iidCl,ng t2ii sales on the spot. 80 bales;
70 arrive. $50 bales. January: ~ February.
- a.: March 1882: March. 1881; july i2.oS !;
August, 1i93: October ll5o
rivernool. January 24.-Spot cotton quiet;
nrices easier; American middling. fair f.2s
good middling, Csc: middling. oss; low mid
ding sl: good ordinary. ell; ordinary. 81
THE sales of the day were 7,eco bales OF wnicn
500 were for speculation and inciuoed 90
American: receipts 5000 bales, including
Is e0 American. FUTURES opened easy ana
closed steady; January $500 January 800
mary. ea7; February-March. oio1s March
April ass; April-iMay So; M Lay an.
gust- September s2sl1 September october.
SIS: October November. eo7; November
December. s.esI, December-January. o.Os17 ;
january February. sos
Savannah. Ga. january A.-Sea Island
cotton-Receipts for season. 2isFo bales,
against e22s bales last year. Dizziness In the
tone was shown by poor volume OF sales ana
a decline of y C. st to-day s close quotations
for the week-Fancy Georgia and florida- .,
extra choice Georgia and florida. "a choice
Georgia and Florida. %; extra nne' Il me- ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
CHICAGO GRAIN NARErr

rlirago. January A.--Thc political rri-i.
I1 Turkey had to- eTccf an Broad 81 Trade
rartrfs today. ~ ri0~inr 81 rrIrrs h.zher
shan fr.frrtaf Whcsf 80 = lfffr hirher
fr-1lgrouf fhs day The corn martef 49,
Steady although cash corn va i b ir love-
tIafs efrf dun. tnf advarrcd -lghfl1 Pro-
Isiors were il fairly aTfitr demand fa.fae.
Dol ANTICIPATION - dcc-raac On hos rrrsirf.
ard goo market for futures ciosed t'. gu, G. 90
ur
iffdin- fIfur1s rsnred a. fsfiops
WHEAT
Asl ........... 81. q e.. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25

Figs Demand light: market lower. live
Pouitry-Au kinds very plentiful this week.
market c.rrStOcked. selling slow and lower.
fsvora bic. and. together with increased sup
plies and light demand. market depressed and
lower. Game Rabbits when arriving sound
are IN splendid demand. Live StoCk-kcals.
lambs. sheep ana cattle are very scarce. de-
rnand good. not enough coming 20 supply
the demand. Hide Market frm- Miscel-
sncouS- Dressed hogs. spsrcrib and bone in
good demand. but weather prev siing = most
unfavorsDl Die 60 pcrnii; IS encouraging ship
menfe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
'ORT OF RICHMOND, JANUARY "a, 1918.
ARRIVED

Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. nner-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
cengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
sengers. Furman Line.
Barge Sassafras. A. J. Hastings. Baltimore
Md, coal. s. A. Ellison & Co.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey, Norfolk. nner-
cha ndse and passengers Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora. Furman. James River
landings and Petersburg. merchandise and
passengers. Furman Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
The STANDARD Railroad Of the South.

The Stondard RaHyoHd OF tHe SOutH
EFFECTIVE JANUARY s. 1913
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: Sis A. NJ and
SIS y. NJ. 90 y. NJ. u IS A. NJ
For Norfolk 90 A NJ. 900 p NJ. f:i0 p
NJ
For " & W. RI. West: s:Is A. NJ. 80 A.
NJ. 90 T.. NJ. DO p. NJ
For Petersburg: 1855 A. NJ. eis A. NJ
SIS A. NJ 300 A. NJ. 80 A NJ. 90 p NJ.
40 P NJ Sos =. NJ. s:35 Y. NJ. 90 p NJ.
II As p. Nj
For GoIdsbo.o and Fayetteville: - 10 p. NJ.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: sos n NJ
-ogt NJ $50 A. NJ. % A. NJ. ss57 A. NJ.
s.fo y A. NJ. 80 A. NJ. ~2:le p. NJ. 81 20
p Nj Is r. NJ. s IS y. NJ. s 90 p NJ. 0 %
r. Nj. n 20 r. NJ.
Time OF arrival and departure and con-
nections not guaranteed
G. 4. CAMPBELL. D. r A.. 2S Main ST