davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
Census Bureaus Report.

Washington January if-Cotton consumed
in the United States during December
amounted to u5.es7 running bales. compared
with 475.2so bales in November and Sit IS bales
in October. according to the ensus bureau s
monthly report issued this morning
Cotton consumed in cotton growing States
during December was 22i.sT bales. and in
other States 2203l0 bales
The number of active cotton spindies during
December in the United States was 90 i4s 75s
OF which ll.sio.f7- we're in cotton growing
states and y 80. s3s in all other states.
Cotton on hand December 81 amounted to
Cos O35 bales. of which I.7s4.fzg were In manu-
featuring establishments: efo.35s bales in cot
ton growing States. and 40si in all other
states and 0.si5 bales were in independent
warehouses l3054ssc bales in cotton growing
states and Is6.I55 ~ AL other States
Imports Of foreign cotton during December
were 50s5 bales. OF 90 pounds each. of which
y IS bales were from Egypt. i-ssi bales from
Peru. 40 bales from China. and 5is bales
from al other countries.
Exports OF cotton during December
amounted 10 issi.5s5 bales. Of which SIC .5ss
hzleS went 20 the United Kingdom SO 345
bales TO Germany. is5.575 bsles to France
s's bales 10 Italy. and i7toz5 bales TO all other
rffS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

An Innovation has boon made m tho
-eal estate business 81 this city ~ the
entry Of the Richmond Trust and Saw
frxs COMPANY into tho field In other
.ifics this business hss been handled by
.~f!s- corupansr- with notable -ucce~s
So ono time people ronfdcd only after
death 90 trust companies tho manage
.rtr.f - .hcir real e-fafo but tho very
mo r~aaoua that make ~ wise 20 place
fr the hands % - trust company the
mana srrrerf % "a cercdruf's propcrf B.
t-r -trrrialiv forccful for the s~icrtion
.f .f.l IN a<cnf during iifr. The Rich
nrrl Iru-t and SAVING Company
rrlr0-~s fu perform for Tho owner all
tle Glfics 80 agent. embracing the
.f.tf-r Ira-Irg % tho property and col q.
'-.f..n nl rrrf-. the making 81 repairs
placing 80 irsurarcr ana pas mont OF
talr. short 10 relieve tho
owner 80 s' fas tsfdru- % ff~ landlord
THO Hf1hrrnrf Trust and saving
Durdrr Doe -rrIrca the services Of
lir q. s. fiarEinr 80 manager and "
Frarirr 4t"ru assistant raracfr
90 Ifs zeal r-faln depart mont. - BE- an
fluur.rr1 r.ss here ar Hawkiu- was
Tor many rfare com missioner Of rev
rnuc Tor t.rru1rd. and moods no IN
PRODUCTION 90 fhi- community Mr
trfnre ie ffc .rr - the late Colonel
bufore. arI although = Young man.
has already rafaflishrg for himself "a
u1riftor ir $40 fusfurses CONN. unity.
Thee two s,frfirnren we're partners ~
the real estate business % Hawkins 4
tgford. rorrrr 90 seventh and Prank
tn streets. ord lake With them 20 the
q trust ccrranr frr proeperous bust
mes they fru rgif I'd. fogr her with
I'D good rill ~ hot - friends.
LhcvcrtiscmentI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. January n.-Flour-Quet.
whest-Steady: No red si.Os @t.os; No. !
northern Duluth. Sl.0i. COrn-Quiet. 81 c.
Hide and Lcathcr-Firm- Petroleum. Rice
and NolasseS. STEADY. Wool Quiet Rosin
Easy. strained. common TO good. $50. Tur-
pentine-Quict. machine barrels. s3c. Raw
Sugsr-Easy; refined easy Butter and
Cheese STEADY. unchanged Cofee-SpOt,
steady. Ric =. i37sc Santos Is. l5s4 mild
quiet: CordovS. Is 20 Isc-
Baltimore. January it.-Whest. firm. con-
tract fl.se. Confirm. contract. SIS @S5ta C
Oats-Firm: No white. 40c: standard white
sac Rye-Inactive. No . Western domestic.
&c
Potatoes. Peanuts and Csbbsges-Steady
and unchanged
The cotton seed oil market was steady on
the frmne>s in lard and less pressure OF crude
offerings. but the weakness in cotton checked
the advance Closing prices were &c points
net higher. Prime. crude. 40 sales prime. sum-
mer yellow. SOS Gs.59. January. eos, February.
-: March sca. April. ei0. May. si4. June
SIS. July. 6-ei August 6 .. Prime winter yell
low. nominal. prime summer white. s-SoGs.79.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
.STUMbLES ON TIE,
PREVENTS WRECK
Special to The Times-Dispatch }


Lypchburg, Va. January h.-What
is believed TO have been an attempt to
wreck either No. Al. the Southwestern
operated over the Norfolk and West
ern track. or &c wreck No. 81, the South
crn Railways finest train. was acct
after 4 o'clock this morning by tele-
graph operator Thomas o. AGREE, of
this city. who fond a heavy, green
oak cross-tis lying upon the south
bound traGk. halfway between Mont
view and Durnid. upon a sharp curve.
known as the horseshoe curve, in a
deep cut.
MIR AGREE. who was returning to his
home here. after having been relieved
Of duty at Montview. stumbled over
the tire few minutes before No. Al
came flashing around the curve. He
attempted &C get light from the top
of an automatic electric signal post,
but could not get II of. lie then ran
rapidly. meeting No. 81. and tore a
red lantern from switch post near
DurInid. with which he tagged the
train. having first removed the tie.
From the conductor he secured a
switch kcy and entered the telegraph
office at DUrmid. which is locked with
a switch key. for the convenience OF
railroad men during he night. the
Informed Dispatcher Newton Baxter.
Of Greensboro. what he had discov-
cred and was ordered by the dispatcher
TO also Tag 40 g. which was then leav-
ing tho station here. and notify .hcm
20 proceed with caution through horse
shoe curve All trains coming out Of
Monroe this morning had received the
same notice. and the section foreman
was ordered 10 guard the track for the
D remainder Of the night
when Mr. AGREE found tho tic he
vas afraid 20 move u and afraid 20
leave - upon tho track. lie feared
that the robbers might be lurking
about and would take a pot shot al
him. and he knew he could not leave
% on The track. 80 no moved 10 and ran.
There is absolutely no cue as 20
who did the deed or for what purpose.
and pure luck only saved a wreck. for
he -h0uld not have been there at that
fogr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
FEARS TOO HASTY
BANKING REFORM
Habliston Warns Against Any
New System That Does Not
Provide Adequate Reserve.

There i. no doubt that our banking
system needs reforming. said Presi-
rninion Trust Company. before meet
ing of the Richmond branch of the
American Institute of Banking az the
jefferson Hotel last night. but II 1t is
TO be reformed let il be along lines
that will insure us the safety that some
of the remedial systems that are now
proposed lack
the United States lags far behind some
of the countries OF Europe In the matter
of safeguarding monetary operat lions
and banking generally. He warned,
however, against abandoning the pres
ent system for any other system that
is not based upon a gold reserve large
enough to guarantee the redemption
of all governmental promises 10 pay, IN
time of war or domestic stress
The speaker devoted the last part
of his lecture to a review of Richmond s
progress as a banking centre during the
past two decades Since 1895, he said.
there had been an increase In deposits
of more than ,O0e per cent He read from
led the cities of the South as a banking
centre, and ranked it the greatest
money depository between Baltimore
and New Orleans.
George Bryan. attorney for the Viz
ginia Bankers Association. spoke for
thirty minutes on the negotiable in
struments law. The address supplement-
ed a lecture on the same subject by Mr
Bryan at the last months meeting.
and will be followed next month by
another on the same topic.
The speaker rendered into pop
ular language the essence of the law
bearing upon negotiable Instruments
particularly as regards the procedure
when the instruments are improperly
executed. He touched upon problems
that confront bank clerks daily and
raped certain lax practices common
among both those who execute and
those who accept negotiable paper.
The chairman of the committee in
charge of the arrangements for the
convention of the National Institute
of Banking. which meets in Richmond
next fall reported that it has recon-
rnended to the national executive COM
mittee that September 1913 be fixed as
the date of the meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
IN SUPREME COURT.

Following were the proceedinss yes
to-day Ia The Supreme Court OF APP
rcsl-
Mckee ~ Bunting -McNacl Real
F-fafc Company argued by Wynd
ham r Nferccifh for the appellant.
and by George Y Hooper. for the ap-
yeiirr and submitted.
Adams We Booker. submitted on
hriofs
Lacks - ais vs. Latham e ais: ar
gucd BY }. II Guthrie. for the appei
lsnfs. and by p. l. Mckinney. for The
apuciicre. ard submitted.
Ogle-bv CO - ale. ve. Bank OF NV
York - I'll argued by Ar. LONG. for
fhe appellants. and By y. =. kirkpat-
rick. for tho sppcilccs. and submitted.
Burger We state Female Norma
Female Normal school 20 be submitted
on bricfs
Next cases - be called Kiacheioe -
ale. vs. Gibson ct ais Corncn W.
Forhcs Jackson. by, etc. We. HcNictt
- ais
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

New Orleans. Jsnuery H.-Cotton futures
opened steady at loss of to points on in
different cables. good weather over the cot
ION belt and Census Bureau fisIreS on the
supply and distribution OF cotton mat we're
construed 40 meaning plenty TO consumers.
The close showed = net decline of 70 II points
Spot cotton quiet. q lower: middling. 1879 :
sales or the spot. 400 bales: to arrive. 80 bales
Closing futures January, 1928: February. i22' :;
March 1925; May. l2.sS: July. 1881; October.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
NAVAL STORE g .

Savannah. Ga. January H.-Turpentine-
Firm. 39ls @3os4 sales. 277; receipts. 5I4; ship
mcnts as stocks. 307ss. Rosin-Firm; sales
COL receipts $40 shipments. l.lss stocks. 80.
90 Ouote: 4. b. 1900 SD c ID. E. SIS. +.
So; II, s.5. l. 80; h. SIS; NJ ". rs: W u.
40: W W. ..25.
Wilmington. y. c. January B.-Spirits
Turpenfine- Steady. 80. : receipts. casks
Rosin- steady. $50, receipts. Il barrels Tar
Firm $40: receipts. Al barrels Crude Tur-
pentine-Firm. s. and 81. receipts. barrels
New orleans January IL-Receipts SO bar
re!s rosin turpentine. none. Exports for New
York $50 barrels rosin. 1880 barrels turpenti1e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
Richmond & Petersburg Electric RAILWAY

Strcefa for Petsrsoure.
N7e "a u. II. IL A. H. I u
sss =. e. :. 3 . 10 r. -
IL. 2. r. fer ches,er. izso nicnisnt fe'
Fef1rsburG
Cars leave Peterso1rE, feet % eycsmsr'
street. for Manchester =
Az: Il.S slsN. IN. SIS ELS. 81. "a
tx 50. So sIss<1 fi.u r. ~
fDsiiy-Ex. Sundays ana hoiieayA
Carries beegsss as eEpr~o
All cars from PstsrsbufE connset VIA
ears for R1cbnooA
TINE Of arrival ss1 sepsrfuss ssd ess
c. o. CAMPBELL. d p. - = heis ~
rcctions not guare1fee4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
COTTON MARSET.

New York January is.-Taere ~. = Ia
thu sharp nrcsk iu fnc cottui market TO-DAY
With March contract -elinE % 90 o. re-. 'r
st,ou. g. - De- hale uu4t- the high rec1rte %
Dr~rr1ber Iiquilsfi01 w. very heavy ~
tine. Gurins the csE. @nl Shuc rsiiIc, col
CURED during the sfternoon. thev were Eof
fully maintained TIE close benz .r'iy steady
AID from . O. "a points urf lortr
fts ren~u. rrurcs o. supply and dl>f-ihr-
fssr attracted '.ftle attention TIE weak and
unsettled ruunr O. she stur. rlsrke- probably
contributed fo the ueaa r.-e 90 cotton IS ftere
~ CONSIDERABLE u au ~frrsr -.tiiug
f~stuu r.r4rfe slfl.rl aFrzIF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY "a. 10

ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk, mer-
chaudise and passengers. Virginia Nayigs-
ton Company
steamer Aurora, Furman. Petersburg mer-
chsndise and passengers Furmsn Line
Tug Soco No. u. Burk. Baltimore. two
barges of oil Standard Oil Company.
SAILED
Steamer Brandon Harvey, Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Furman Line.
Steamer Aurora, Furmsn. James River
Landings and Petersburg, merchandise and
passengers. Furman Line
Tug 5000 No. IL. Burk. Baltimore. two oil
barges Standard Oil Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

y Lcwis. = negro attorney. will be placed
90 trial this morning before Magistrate :. II
SUNDAY IN HcnTicO County. on = charge OF
eubezzlemcnt He g. alleged 10 have sppro-
prl.ted 90 hi. own Use s. which placed in
hi hands BY client. julia Anderson. colored.
for Investment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
New York
Stock Market

New York. January 1.-THE pear
campaign was continued to-day IN
the stock market. which was unsettled
bv a series Of sharp drives. quotations
were lowered in all departments ana a,
intervals the list was forced DOWNWARD
abruptly with feveFish FLUCTUATIONS
SUPPORT was given from tine TO lihle'
however and the market was noe
prruaitted 10 become demoralized- ntfe
was considerab bic liquidation OF specuia-
tive holdings and the extended actiVi', ,
Of the bear faction were indicated py
the largely increased demand iof stOchs
in the loan crowd.
Politics has come 10 the foreiroht
once more as potent influence IN nv
stock market For the last few weeks
tho street has been inclined 10 give RS
heed to political considerations al
though they were recognized as d re-
st-sinin0 influence The attention
given TO the last two speeches OF
l'sosident-elect Wilson ana the ii,.Sl
probation placed upon them as lhoiya-
lions OF the probable character OF tnS
ir..oroing administration have been OF
direct bearing on operations IN stochs
AIS week and have been utilized el.eSt-
lvciv by traders on the short eloe "I 'He
market.
Weakness OF the foreign markets
and the possibility Of resumption OF
ortalit4f> III ALt A'e.a4eei+-
90 dcDress the home market 9,iH
another bearish influence was IN the
unsettlement OF the copper metal mar
ke:-concerning he future OF MhlCh
considerable uncertainty is fell. Ahele
WAS another sharp decline IN the iho'ai
market IN London.
the conner stocks we're again active
md weak. but losses in this group were
no more pronounced than IN Steel,
Reading. Union Pacific ana othet
standard shares among when feCes
SONS ran to moro than points. steer
receded to elss. the lowest since t'e
-orst,art of last year. Among the IeSs
recruitment shares there were heavier
declines. American Tobacco broke L
points and several Others from 20 ~
Bonds showed moderate heavlness;
especially in convertible issues. 1otdi Z
sales. par value, 1891 .oof.
United states bonds we're unchahseo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
sEaBOARD AIR LINE

ONLY AZ Rail LINE 10 NoEF 81.

ONLY AL. RAIL LINE TO SOhFOkA
Schedule IN Eject September -. islA
SoRroLK. .s.eo A. n. 100 p. ~ st.io r.
FOR LYScHBURc AND TEE WEST: NJ
A n. $50 A. -. ssse 2. NJ % p
n ss.S p. N. sli.8 p. ~ From the West.
so A n. s1io p NJ. ofse p. NJ SO Y.
N 80 p ~.
" y Pryrr.I. Pass Trar ErT.
W C. SAUNDERS. @. p. a. Roanoke. Va
z II FO<Trv D. p A.. Tfchmcns. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

Reported by Rogers. McCsbe & Company.
spanish-Market firm. Farmers Spanish
sI27i5 per bushel; jumbo Spanish. sl-0 per
busbel. No. l shelled Spanish. 7c@7k per
mound: No. shelled Spanish. "a per pound
virginias-Ma rket firm; jumbo. go per
Mound: fancy hand picked. 81 @3iz C per
hound: prime. SC per pound; machine pick
ed. Be as. per pound; Smelling stock. 2I1 per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
Winter Trips by Sea
SoRFoLB TO
x.ro> Am YHnxIDEECK

BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
steamerr-Norfoik 70 Boston csily' ercept
Tfsrsday. to Providencs. MONDAY. Ihurs-
dsy ana Saturday,. n 'FregEt cny.
Ffn@ steamers. excellent service. ioE s&rca-
wireless tslssrzph. senc for ecckfsf-
Aup,y c q Q. ~. n ". NJ. y h
nood Transfer Company. Ne. - 2, Main 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARIE rs.
my GOODS MARKETS

New York January 1.-THE cotton goods
markets were steady in the jobbing division
with business showing more activity WOODS
and woolens held very steady Yarns were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

New York. January i4.-Money on
cal steady highest. 5 per cent lowest
.. railing rate. 2'4 last loan. }; Closing
3. offered at 3.
Tir,e loans steady: sixty and ninety
ravs : per cent six months. "a
PRIME mercantile paper. "a TO o.
ner cent. Sterling exchange. frrl. wit
actual business in bankers oilis at
"a for sixtv-day bills and at 49, Tor
demand Commercial bills. 49, Bar
silver. 65ix c Mexican dollars. 4sc-
Government bonds steady. raiiroao
binds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

receipts. 7.4s7. cIs export to Great Britain. 60.
receipts 7.ts7.0Ie. export to Great Britain 2
81 200: export % France. sl9.2lo; export 70 ,ne
Continent. ? 10. sss export to Japan. 1891 ex-
port to Mexico. l.eca.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MAREET.

Chicago. January lit was day Of pro-
nt takins, in the cereal pits Volume OF bust
neS- Wa moderate. and prices changed but
little Provisions advanced.
Leading figures ranged a. follows:
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

When going to Norfolk take ono OF
the fast n. & ". through trains and get
the best service. Leave Richmond 9
A. NJ. and :, P. M.-Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE JANUARY s. 1919
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: e:15 A ". ana
ssS p NJ, $40 p. N. 1e+5 A 81
Fer Norfolk: 800 A. H.. s:oo p. n. f:is p.
yer n. W. n.y. West: s:D A ~. 90 n
NJ. 500 p n. $50 p. n
For Petersburg: Its A. N. s;Is A. N.
t-io p. NJ. eos p. N. SIS p. NJ. go 2. N.
HES r. n
For GoISsoorc and Fayettevtlis. '4:fe p. u
Trains arrive Richmond daily; 500 A N.
ZOO M $40 A. NJ SD A NJ. >S:S A. NJ (.
ssIo:6 A N, 11:p A NJ. 'z:io p. N. 81 40
p M SOS p N, s:3 Z. N. SEQ p. NJ. 800
p N, u:o P II.
Except sunday. 'sSunday only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
BOND LIST-

ai.is-t- halnaer- - cts. ------......---. q
American Tobacco 60. old IS --.------. s-
American Tobacco Co old g. asked 800 IL
s-is1tir Coast line lst q asked a.
Atlantic Coast Liue--I. 4 NJ 4>-------- ~
4 c l. cow a. in Bslti NOR. bio --.--- -
Chesapeake and Ohio COW. ts-.---..--- 80
r,vvetr nd HTver. .. ....... ess.
Iizgc,t snd Myers = .------..--- 10.
LCrillsrd Company s. tbid -----.--.- -
Iorflisrd Company - Did -..----.- l2l
To-folk and Western COW. q bid .... 1925
Seaboard Air Lin, Stamped A. asked col. g
Scsbosrd AIT Line adj e ---------.--- ga
Sou;herr Railway - .--...---.-..---. :
Southern Railway s. --.---...---.-- wv
Southern Railway = bid ----.--..-.-- le't
United States steel d - ------.-..- ioits
virginia Brown Bro>. ctfs lsies'- ..-.-.- ST.
4 : REGISTERED -. 1915 bid -.--...-.. llls
4 { Registered 1s. 1915 bid ---.----.- 1879
4 Panama new 81 asked. ...-----.-. i-..
virginia Brown Bro cts Issit,i- 'l'4
virginia. & ~. hem 81 ii bid -......- 81.
"a Ey snd po=es Co =. .askcil- $500. -
Wabash dco 4 nid -------..--...- - /.
" shss b. Pitts Tern. u q --..-.-.-.-. -s
" Ccuturies N New Crk ------...-- .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
RIcHMoNp nay N.EkrI-

Richmond ~ farrart q fsr.
rrnruinr - ffhr quofsfior. or ftr Uirt-
-1rn1 far FFrrsDec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
6ffanboafs
OLD DOMINION LINE

OLD DOMINION LINE
L~ Rschrnond foot of Ash ST. daily 30 p y
l.osve Newport ELECTROMAGNETIC n \
Arrive ~ - -
Connects with main line steamers leavi1s
~or<olk for New York daily. except conosys
f.e p ~ Connections also made % n -
W nv. p. NJ and c. O. Ry- at y n
N!rht line steamers stop ct ClsrcmoEt -
and or receive passengers on signal. and wa
b. met By public convcyaace-
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co. fEnseuve
Mach li1-Jsnes River By daylight ker
xorroIk and Ola Point. Newport New ane
al James River landings steamer lssvc
Mondsy Wednesday ard Friday AZ - A
" Freight received for all James Hsssf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7:ao A-LocaI-Daiiy-New Ssws
Thurmona
800 A-Express-Daiiy-H old fsiDt
NJ 100 A-LocaI-DaiIy-Lchbg Lex. G For0A
sle 20 Noon-Express-Daily- Ola II
N:Oo P.-Express-Dsiy-So NJ News
SEQ P-Gocsl-Daiiy-N. SewA Old Point
Sis P.-Local-Ex- Sun--0ordonsvils
S:ls P-Locsi-Ex. Sun--LynchburS-
$50 P-Limited-Dsily-Cin ChicaSA
s;i:oe P-Express-Dsiiy-Ci Lvilis.
ssIeepers fParior cara
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHAOyD-LocG from
Ea.r. 20 A NJ go p. n Through from
East: Ii:So A. n. 2:e5 P. n. s:w p. = Local
from West: $50 A. ~ ''t:3 A ~, and
tn p. NJ Through: s;0 A. n. u's - ~
james River Line: ''s.E A n. !:1e P. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond
R-FoI,oving schedule figures puoliss-
a.. =. Information and not gusranteed:
Fer the south-Dsiy: $40 A. y Local
,s.S A. n Express. eco p N ExpresA
vi,n electric lighted Sleeping Cars Tor At
,.nt. ana Birmingham u:& T. n ExpresA
W.sk DAYS: 800 p. II Local
YORK RIVER LINE
An p. Misunderstanding for Bait.
,,ors Mon. Wed ana Friday SEQ A. H.-Ex-
snn and AIS p. A-Mon- Wed and fTilay-
Trains ARRIVE Richmond
rrcrn fne South: go A. II ana sec n H..
s.os p n. SOS p. H. daily. 1873 Ex. Sun
from West Point: ESQ A n. daily HE A
n Mon. Wed and Fri; az p n Elk sun
D. z. BURGESS. D. p A..
"a T. Main ST. Faors Xscison u
Ficnnond sn< Cbesegesks nes y. c.
scS~1uis Of Electrfe TrAinA eGsttfve MAJ
n UIS Leave niehmond. Laursa ana B.oee
ssrsets: go A II. T:1o A ~ 0.D A.
- $40 A. n. ''ls:w A NJ Ma = y. i:ls
40 p. H., s:y p. ~ s4:b r. n. s:s
=. II. s.o r. n. 5:D p. u. - ~ p; n.
NJ r. n. us6 i. T. Leave Ashlen9 Eng
isna and Maple Streets: 's,S A H.. S;oo A
II 4: 20 A n. e9so A. n. leo A. n. ~ -
~ sn:eo n. 20 p. n. $50 p. n. 5ss
> =. acc p n. b 20 r. ~. go p. NJ. 5sa
p n. S:ss r. n, 40 p II. NE ?. =
Daily sxcspt eusaSy- ~su-aay eov-
SCLrrfss oasgags-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
CATTLE MARKETS.

,Oc lower: beeves $3.50 ass So COWS and heifers.
81 90 atm: calves. 100 @slO.50- Hogs-Weak ;
bulk of sales s. .25 G1s7.4o Sheep-Steady TO iGc
lower native. H.1@se.4r; native lambs. $3.50 "a
$50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

New York January H.-Beeves-Nc trad
ing: feeling steady. Calves-Steady vesls.
$50 @sI2jo: culis ss.O0@ts.00; barnyard calves:
$500 @3575: yearlings. HOo @sj25. Sheep and
iambs-Fuil steady: sheep ;lewes). $500 $3.50 ;
cuIls ,3OO@S3.7j; lambs. ss25 se.75; culis at
Sc TO 81 yearlings at $50 @ss.5o- Hogs-Steady
TO strong Ohio pigs sold at $50; medium and
heavy hogs quoted at S.75 6C.so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

Load your cars so that hay at doors repre-
SCENTS contents and thus avoid reflections
This market grades hay ia accordance with
the National Hay Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

Quotations for a interest paying bonds are
Mt p-ict TO which interest must be added In
ONE bonds and certificates Of Indebtedness
ffzf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

kirhm1nd Va January a. lsfr
WHOLE SsLF OF pTaTfp<- u< IN
CHANCE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

Furnished by Levy Commission Co. Com
mission Merchants Richmond. Va
Richmond. Va. January "a. 1913.
Actual Wholesale Quotations on Market