davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04
NOW FOR VACATION.

With the graduation exercises to-
night at s o'clock the i9i2-13 ses-
zion of the Walhalla High School
will have passed into history, and
tomorrow the superintendent, teach
ers and pupils will enter upon their
vacation and period of rest, which
has been we'll earned. The session
just closing has been one Of great
success in every department. We
congratulate the trustees and fac
ulty upon the splendid showing they
have made. Their efforts have been
crowned with success, in spite of the
fact that they have been handicapped
in the matter of inadequate accom-
modations for the pupils. This con-
dition will be overcome for the 1913
u session by the erection of addi-
tional class rooms, and it Is sincerely
hoped that ways and means will be
found to provide for adequate audi
torium accommodations.
The members Of the faculty have
all been reelected to positions in the
exception. Miss Sallie Stribling de-
clined reelection. having decided to
engage in another line Of educational
work outside OF the public schools.
To each member of the faculty we
extend congratulations and hearty
good wishes for pleasant vacation
The closing exercises have been Of
unusual merit this year, and large
crowds have attended each days ex-
ercises, numbers being turned away
Tor lack Of seating Cor even stand
fng) capacity.
The first number on the weeks
program was the recitation contest
last Friday night for the Geo NJ.
huao. medal and this waa won by
jitae Miss n,cz fodd daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs, 7. Joe Todd Ii was a
hord task for the judges TO decide IN
this contest, each having done re-
markably well. Caroline Ansel won
second place in the contest. Those
entering the contest were: Lalla
Duncan, Laura Todd, Katie Busch,
Caroline Ansel, Kathleen FAINT, Lu-
cile White, Inez Todd. Vivian Linler,
Grace Grahl, Eunice Beatty, Cornelia
Barton, Emma Sanders, Mildred Car
ter, Etiie Sanders. Eunice White.
The class day exercises were held
Monday night at 8 o'clock, being
largely attended. These exercises
were participated in by each of the
nine graduates, as follows: Misses
Alice Barker, Frances Earle, Ola
Grubbs, Irene White. Bertha Ritter,
Minnie Burton, Eulah Todd, Bewley
Hunsinger. Marion Moss was the
only young man to graduate this
year, he completing the roll Of nine.
Tuesday morning the little folks
had their day" and it was a great
day for them. By $50 O'Clock every
available seat was occupied, and the
building was crowded to overfowing.
These exercises werc of a very in
teresting nature, the mornings pro-
gram calling for the appearance of
the children OF grades one to six.
The little fellows were roundly an
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04
THE NBTZOW PIANO
An instrument of Superior
Quality.

There is no flaw in the Netzow
scale; it has treble clear as crys-
tai; is sympathetic as the human
voice in the middle register; and
full, resonant and rich in the base.
The action of the Netzow Piano Is
so finely balanced and even that it
gives the performer a means of the
most accurate Interpretation.
For sale on right terms and at
right prices.
II. w. GRUBBS, WalhalIa, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04
Dominick WIN Make Race.
Henderson Intelligencer. }

Fred III. Dominick, known from
one end of the State to tho other,
was a visitor here Wednesday,. He
was asked whether or not, in view of
rumors TO that effect, he would make
the race for Congress from the Third
Congressional District 1T is now
my positive intention" said Mr..
Dominick, "to make the race during
the summer of 1914"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
The Times Dispatch Bureau,
Bollingbrook Street
,v-alA,.l--

PETERSBURG, va, August y, 1913
The report OF Health officer Martin
for the month ending August 20 shows
a total of forty-nine deaths i'll the city,
including five nonresidcnts of the
decedents fifteen were white and thir-
ty-four colorcd, showing the usual
large mortality among the colored
race. The rate OF mortality per 900
per annum of the whole population was
70; OF the white. IS, and OF the colored
So There We're seventeen deaths
among children under the age of five
Eears and TWO deaths of persons over
eighty years old. Five bodies were
shipped from the city for burial and
thirteen We're brought TO the city Nine
deaths were certified by the coroner
notable feature OF the August report
is the small number OF cases OF typhoid
fever. only four cases occurring during
The month. with no deaths. This CON
st!tuies a new low record for August.
The communicable diseases reported
during the month were: Tuberculosis.
!; diphtheria. S; typhoid fever, 4.
Among tho causes of death were.
Cerebral hemorrhagc. .; pellagra, |;
rabies, tuberculosis. .: organic heart
disease, {; appendicitis. i: Brieht's
disease, !; accidents. 3.
The number OF births registered
win the Health Department during
inc month was 81; whites. 90; colored,
81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
York
Stock Market

New York. August eS.-wall Street reached
the conclusion to-day that this country 5
relations with Mexico had improved suit
ciently TO Justify moro confident position
Ga tho stock market With cagcrness to an
spectators bought stocks scale that
produced broad and active market,
Progress upward was uninterrupted from
the opening of the market TO the close. and
mcnts standard dividend Of the paving
shares led In the advance. with tho narri-
man stocks and the coppcrs conspicuous.
The price Of standard warrants in London
reached the highest figure OF several months.
Rnd some domestic producers were said To be
holding oUt Tor Is cents.
southern Pacific aid not weaken with the
appearance OF its July statement showing "A
decrease IN net earnings OF sTSSO01. Read
las was we'll IN tho front. despite rumo,s OF
Southwest told OF further damage in the
cotton belt.
Withdrawal OF si.ooO0O0 gold for shipment
TO Canada was announced. The bank loss on
large figure and poor bank statement is
not unlikely. Tile Bank OF England made "A
particularly strong showing. the present pro-
portion o. reserve to Liabilities being given
20 46 not having been exceeded at this
season FOR seventeen years
The bond market was active and firm
United states bonds were unchanged on call
New York August 2S-Monoy on call steady
i; @i.G2is. ruling rate. -. closing bid ESQ
ninety days. AZ. six months, .. Prime mcr-
camille paper closed at 5a.G6,s sterling eN-
change stcadier 1T Si>s90 Tor sixty day bills
and HS6lo for demand Commercial bills,
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
firm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
PRICES HOLD UP WELL.
Quality OF WntcrmelOns and Cnntae.
1oupcs Unusually Good.


Frederick sburE. Va. August Is
Large numbers Of watcrmelons and
cantaeloupes arc coming into market
every day from Stafford and King
George Counties. The melons this sea-
son are excellent. Prices have kept up
all the season. The upper country
wagons take to the camps and pro-
tractcd meetings all of the surplus
which has caused prices to hold up
The truckers were careful to select
seed OF the best varieties. and the quail
ity Of the crop has been greatly i'm
proved.
Contractor F. p. Stearns is rushing
the work on the new shoe factory. The
foundation and first floor have been
laid and the heavy timbers are being
placed. The building will soon be COM
pleted, and the plant Will be promptly
pu: in operation.
Kilwinning Crosse Lodge. No. 2237. Of
Masons. of Bowling Green. will hold n
reception Monday night next in honor
of Most Worshipful w. l.. Andrews. OF
Roanoke. grand master of Masons of
Virginia. Women Will be present at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
DAVIS FOR SUPREME COURT.
n Assistant Attorney-GcncrnI Endorsed
by lar of Pctcraburr

al the meeting Of the PETERSBURG,
gar Association last night Paul Petit
presided, and nearly every LAWYER in
the city was present. The meeting
was held TO .ndorsc Richard H. Davis
OF TINS city, now Assistant Attorney
General OF the state, for election TO
'he supreme Court OF Appeals OF Vir-
gina, 10 succeed Judge Buchanan. who
mas announced his intention TO retire
rom the bench. Resolutions were Of
itrcd and unanimously adopted in
dors!ns Mr.. Davis for Judge Of the Su-
rene court. and heartily comluendiu.,
10 the members OF the Lcrislatur. ,v
ia"ycr who is cnincntly by nature
ana endowment, by temperament by
enucatIOn and training to occuDv n M
aiuoh along with the distinruish.d
JufiSts VINO now preside over The. biph
cSt court In this State. Twice a mem
DER Of the House Of Delegates whero
nc served with conspicuous ana com
III" hdinS ability in the making of Laws
"''p no" Assistant Attorney General
"a "Hlch ne has displayed accuracy of
'"'H!hs ana clearness Of vision in tho
''.9'uctph ana enforcement Of laws
enforced by the experience of a v,idc
range Of private prac,ic. ana t,,',,
'''' NY WIN all branches Of the lave ba
"a commended Az peculiarly. ntt.d g..
S'"' on the bench Of the highest
."u't In The state. The chairman Of
''N H''"t'nS was instructed to annofnt
" '''''"!'te: or seven, who shall hrlnt,
''' chh"idacy Of Mr.. Davig before tbc
80, ''".' y! the General Assembly and
-. - az snail earnestly urge his election
4'' movement to elect Mr. Davis IN
"a" supreme Court haa met vim mi,
'9'' "pnF"vh! y: ,h.a city and section
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
COTTON MARKETS.

New York August :s.-'The cotton marke.
S"u"'4 continued activity and .xtreine ner-
so-si+ss curing io-cays trading. but midday
ya-'.9Is We're recovered and prices made
nv H.sA records later on a renewal OF az
eissS''v tA.l support, which seemed 10 ma n =
- De inspired hy reports from Washington
Una, ms cotton futures bill was likely 10 be-
.,.i ''-''! modified ia tho Senate hy a re-
~ W.! "a the proposed tax. Blli!sh private
'"""'''" iSGi-s contributed 10 the advance
- Dtt9oeT contracts, when sold at l-i. or
- yer D"it above the low level OF Two
rom the best under stri.iuc, but the flnai
.2"e Vas :Fm 81 a..,l.e:. d.ol. HE OF { points
fTi' s"sl Nh..s September MAS points
~'ofe 'ast nights closing figures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

New York, august Flour-Ouiet and
steady. Wheat-Easicr; 40 red, 95iac 80.
! northern. Duluth. .s'.c. Corn-Easier ex-
port. Sc, nominal.
Wool-Steady. Leather-Firm. Petroleum
Steady Rosin-Suiet. Turpentine-Easy.
Noiesses- Dull. Sugar-Raw, steady; mus
coFedo. $S-6; centrifugal, $S.76; refined,
STEADY. Coree-Spot, quiet. Rio. No :. s-.c. ::
santos, No. ! ieisgi.Asc-. mild. dull. Cordova
oIitc. nominal. Butter and Cheese-Firn.
The strength OF cotton and lard was again
reflected "a higher market for cottoaseed
oil. tEe close showing -GII points net ad
vance Continued rather liberal offerings Of
CRUDE for nearby shipment were ofse; by a
good commission house demand and active
covering Sales I5lo0 barrels. Prime sum
amer ~ low. spot. SIS, september. SID: OCtc-
Ter, 80, November Cs3 December, so:
January. 5.,e. February C..l. March and
APRIL t>s prime winter yellow, :.254i0.Gg;
prime summer white. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Personal nnd Otherwise.

Mrs. Martha Boiling Bcville, who died
in Richmond last night. was the sister
Of General Stith Boiling, postmaster
of Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Rahily left this
morning on a pleasure trip to Niagara
Falls and Canada
Miss Dorothy Brooke Peasants left
this morning to spend several week &
with friends in Roanoke.
The annual meeting Of the associa-
non OF Norfolk and Western Railway
Surgeons will be held at Old Point on
October 2 and g.
y. Miller. a white man, arrested here
On the charge Of larceny in Waverly.
was taken TO that town to-day for trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
DusY WEEK WITH FARMERS
Large Quantity of Tobacco VIII lie I'm
Barns by Saturday Night.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
Chatham, Va. August 2S.--This is n
very busy week with the farmers, and
when Saturday night comes large
quantity OF tobacco VIII be In the barns,
ana Tor the next three weeks tobacco
cutting and curing will be the sole
occupation of the farmers. The crop
is said to be very good, and. curing
well. but thus far the quantity housed
apd cured is not sufficient to form any
conclusion rs to what the greater part
OF the crop will be. Primings are bring
Ing good prices, and the ready money
derived thercfrom Is filling the wants
I'm many respects. The corn crop is
very good and in some sections fine,
and as whole will be much better
than last year. The rains have put
land in splendid order for following.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Chesapeake & Chic Railway

rs Al ooal-Dailr-Newpor, News
';!o A. :ocai-Daiiy-Chv TX. Sun.
ThCrInonc
$500 A.-ESpres.- Deily-%or.olk Old Point.
!!e!D A.-i-oca!-DaiIy-i-'c hb &, Lex. &. FosEa
lew Hoon-i.Nrress- Daily - Norfolk ga
Point.
900 P.-Express-Daily-Cin f:vt!le
tt:e9 p E8press-Daiiy-Sor old Point
::S Pc oGi-Da!ly-S. .*ews. Old Point
t;i3 P-Loca!-E1. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
III P--Local--Week days except SATURDAY.
TO Warren. Saturdays TO GLADSTONE
90 P.-Limited--Daily-Ci Ch'ro. ST. l.
II ~ P-E.prets - DAILY - Gin. louisville
Lynehbury. Satura! Bridge.
Sleepers- Parior Cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE NlCHMOND-t.ocal from
East: s:5i a. ~. $50 T. NJ. Through :roin
East: ;i:ao A. 81 l:s5 l.. NJ. $50 +. ~ Local
from West: s:lt a. NJ, ''::Ss y. -. and 20
y. N. Through: A:l5 y. Al. II 50 A. ii ana
-:3j T. 81.
James River Line: '.s:35 A. ". ass p. H.
week days. sundays 6:55 L. 81.
Daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Norfolk & Western Railway

OSLf ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
schedule In Effect September 50. 1912
Leave Byrd street station. Richmond, FOR
NORFOLK: 1900 A a.. $500 T.. ". .t:ii
i. NJ.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST,
't:t6 A. III. $40 A. hi 800 y. NJ. 1870 r NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 'il:to
81" 'e:S 4. NJ. 'll:3o i. NJ. From tho West;
$40 A. NJ. a? 10 r. n. pl:io =. ~. .s:vs +.
~. 800 +. N.
Daily nDaily ex. Sunday. bsuntay OH.
w b. BEViLL Pass. Trat. Mgr
w. c. SAUNDERS O. J.. A.. Roanok. VA
{. L BOsLEi. u. l.. a. Hicninond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
News Of Petersburg

appropriate $4,000 to be expended in
boring one or more artesian wells in
OF outside of the city. 4 resolution
Tor such purpose was introduced in the
last session OF the Council and refer
ied 10 committee, the object being
10 ascertain whether a water SUNNY
could be obtained from that source
The committee also considered the
proposition TO appropriate $500 for the
Improvement of the new road leading
from this city to the Jerusalem plonis
ROAD. in Prince George County, which
Is now being improved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
TYPHOID AT JENKINS.
More Thnn Fifty Gases Develop, md
Several Deaths Result.

Especial 20 The Times DisDa tchrI
Freezing, Va, August 2S.--A typhoid
epidemic prevails at Jenkins. the in
dustrial city just across the Virginia.
Kentucky border. Several cases OF the
fever developed in the Italian quarter.
from where Ii spread until there are
nfty cases in the place. The diseas Sc
is aprcading over the whole section.
Several deaths have resulted. Sanitary
conditions throughout that section are
not the best. 1t is said that the au-
thorities at Jenkins are enforcing rcgu-
lationa for the bcttcrmcnt of conditions.
and 1t is hoped that this epidemic will
be controlled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

thc reception. and music will be fur
nished by the Virginia Masonic quartet
The Democrats OF King George Will
meet AT the county seat on Monday
September l. court day for the pur-
pose OF electing n new county commit
tee.
III. H. Hunter has been appointed
postmaster ut King George Courthouse
He is Il brother Of the late Cleric I. 7.
hunter and Judge +. &. S. Hunter and
uncle of the present clerk Of King
George
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
CITY WATER ANALYzED.
PRESENCE OF Bacteria Revealed In Tn
filtered sample.

DR.. r. \. Martin. health officer re-
Gently sent to DIR. Meade Ferguson.
state Bacteriologist. two samples of
cry water for analysis. one Il sample
oil Uttered and the other of the raw
or unfiltered water. The report re
CeiVcd to-day from Dr. Ferguson states
mat there is no intestinal or harmful
bacteria in the filtered water but the
unhitcred water shows the presence
oil bacteria small portion of con-
sumers use the raw river water, and
they are advised to boil il for drinking
purposes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
FUNERAL or MRS. PETERS.
VIII he Placed In VuuIt INN,
'nnEhtcr ArrIYcn frnIn IfnIx

,v,bo iHheiM Of Mrs. a II. Peters
ri", "e"th has hccn announced i'm
at,a 'neF Dispatch. took place thIa
l'"i al her late renidcnce on In
co.,,, ..V'fet The simple scrvlcen w.r.
60, ~" ny the Rev. T.. j.. Dandridge
Cr.,1l az! Church. with only intimate
taken >, uHoht The body. VIII be
YAM, 80 lHchmond ana placed In :,
".' !" await The arrival from FI,r.
NJ NJ .Ily' OF Mrs rctcrga only chIld
49,. M"hs" Tiffany. who In nov on
'e' way across the ocean ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
tlehmond and Chr..p-.nr n.r rnllu.r

Scheduls OF Electric Trains. effective Iay
~ isis: teaye iachmond. Laurel and Broad
81. gao A. NJ. .'io:i9 4. NJ li:l0 4. NJ. l:ij
=. 81. 2:iO T. ~. $40 =. 81. b,:I0 T.. NJ. -
l.. ~. e:2o T. 81, I:lo I. NJ bs:!0 q M
i0:lo l.. A.. IL 10 +. II. Leave Ashland EnE.
land ard Maple Streets: 'j:65 4. 81. b7:0J i
~. sO A. III. b::oo a. ID. 1000 A. NJ ~, :Cj
~ y. 'l2:e9 81. "l 20 L. ~. 2:tJ l.. 81 500
l.. Al. 400 L. NJ. b. 10 II 81. t:ou T. ~ "a
l.. VI. 500 l.. NJ. o5 90 l.. M II 90 r. ~
DAILY except Sunday. ''Suacay oni>.
bCarries baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Elk. initiate New ,,embcr..

ISpccIaI 10 TIC TlmcE-DISpNtch.I
IAyDchburg, Va. August 28.-Twenty-
ono candidates wcrc initiated into tho
Lynchburg Lodge OF Elks tonight.
For the occasion n special train was
run from Bedford City. bringing sew
enty members OF the lodge and inmates
of the national home TO the initiation
The visitors returned at midnight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY FOODS MARKE1

Z l..
New York. August oS.-Vaiues showed n
tendency To advance on the primary cotton
Soous market. some makes of brown sheet
ings were advanced &c. yard. and two lines
oil staple ginEhans were quoted &c. higher.
Converters rendered large volume OF bust
ness on sheetings. The bulk was declined
because buyers refused to pay the advance
demand China was again buyer OF brown
sheetinGs. Raw silk moved upward once
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
sEABcARn AIR LINE

Southbound trains schedu!ed to leave Rich
mond daily: 300 A. M.-LocaI TO Sorl!na
10 p. N.-Sleepers ard coaches. Atlantis.
birmingham. Savannah Jacksonville. li:.i
4. M.-Sleepers and coaches. Atlanta B!r-
ningham. Memphis. 100 A. M.--Sleepers and
coaehen. Jacksonville. Northbound trains
scheduled to arrive In Richmond daily: az
a. A.. 7:to A. N. 5:c. 3. ~. 80 p. a. Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
SAFE IN MEXICo.
sisters OF Robert Giilinm, Sr., Have No
Fenr OF Their Snfcfy.

Robert Gillian, Sr., clerk Of the
courts IN this city, has information that
ms sisters. Mrs. George w Tenant
and Miss Nellie Gillian, whose home
Tor many years has been in Mexico
CITY, are safe and have no fear about
tEcir safety They have many warm
friends in Mexico city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
BOND LIST

Coast Line Isl is.......... as.
4 {. LII. and y = tbill......... NSi
= J.. COM. y in Baltimore. hay. 81.
:. i"i'l- ,SnS!' so
LteEei; and Myers 5s....... 49,
Lisgett and ayegs -s................... ilsi,
Lo!!ilarG Company - .............. a.
t;o o..5s SoHrAny ,s...--.. li7n
-Nofic!E anu Western COW. 4i.s....... 100
80 board AT Line stamped = ,asked). 81.
Seaboa:c .Air Line adj. 5s............ IL.
southern Railway - bid. ......... 81.
southern Railway > .............. i,i-
United States Stee! End ts 100
En!te1 states registered Is 1870 tb!d) .,
Ch!tt4 states registered -. is!. (blG). ,o2
Sntfi Siaies Panama 5 (oidi........ 9.i.
Nltelnia- Brown Bros. cts. tb!d, - -
Nl'sih!a- C4.. Chem. ist - (bld) .-.... .i,,
"a. Ky. A'4i Power Co u taSkedJ e;ie
Wabash deb IL :gs-
"toash-l'itis. Term. lst J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
WORK ON CHESTERFIELD PIKE.
Road Force begins Operations mt Pc
tcrhburS End.

The Chesterfield road force will be
put 20 work repairing the Richmond
and Petersburg Turnpike, beginning
operation at this end of the road The
cost OF this repairing work will be
horne by the county. supplemented by
$500 subscribed By citizens Of Peters
burg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
RICHMOND HAY MAxKrT
CATTLE MARKETS..

eT Iork august Is Decvos-neo.,r,,
~, htSd FEELING steady. calves ice!!'.s
''' hesd' Market steady u, $ss5GiS 90 'esSip's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

Diminished by Levy Commission Co. Com
mission Merchants, Richmond. Va)
Richmond, Va. August IS. 1918.
ACTUAL WHoLESALE QUOTATIONS OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
y" AnrEsiAN WELLS YET.
committee POstpones Actin,
~, on PrOp0sition

an nance Committee. Of the COM
po.,no ".o'tihg lant night. dccided 10
''c "c''"n on the promotion ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
DISQUALIFICATION IRAlNS-WEEKpAYs.
Atlantic Coast Line

ihc Standard NnI!rOud 0f tn" South.
EFFECTIVE JUNE 9. 1913.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: 'I:Is ~. II. and G:3J
For Norfolk: 500 y. NJ. AGO p NJ. 4:lo =.
81.
For y. & w. Ry. Vest: s:I5 a. NJ. $3.50 A.
NJ. T. NJ 9:2o Il. II.
For Petersburg: loo a A.. 6:l5 A. n.
s:i3 A. 81. .:9 A NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. $500 l.. N.
t:i0 u. NJ. t:Q3 4. NJ G:35 4. 81. 3:20 l.. 81,
il:t5 i. 81
For GoIdsboro and Fayetteville: 't:io T.. NJ
trains arrive Richmond cai:y: sos A II.
1913 a. ~. G:5) IA. Al. 1897 A. 81.
"l0:f1 ~ ~. ll:40 a. NJ. '2:l0 l. M 'sl: ~
7. 81. sos I. ~. e:ao 4. AZ. $500 II. Ii. 2:9s
L. NJ. ll:3o Il. 81.
Except Sunday. ''Sund3J only
Time OF arrival and &c parture and connoc.
lions not guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railwa

Cars leave South Richmond Seventh and
Perry Streets. for Petersburg:
- !. {. 80. 10. II. az -. NJ. !. 2 - s.
$50. 20. :, s. %. 10 l.. NJ.
100 Z. NJ. for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg foot of Sycamore
Street. for South Richmond:
t5;5 e:S3: ''.:so '.;3l. s:35. OBS. 'io:s5 has
n. NJ, !2:35. 1885, 1855. 3:35. = :35. 5:aj 6:25
f7:C5. '7:3S. s:35. s:3j. -lo:ic ll:iO r. 81.
DAILY except sunday and holidays.
Carries baggage and express.
''Limitcd. except sundays and holidayn
All cars from Petersburg connec, with cars
for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
NAVAL. SrORES

Wilmington y. c., August .s.-Spirits Tur-
nentine-steady at 3lisc: receipts l. casks.
Rosin-Steady n; s51o; receipts 81 barrels
Tar-Firm At $50; receipts 10 barrels. Crude
Turpcntine-Fi ut s2I30o; receipts Is bar
rals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
LOCAL MARxE1 QUOTATIONS..

l23s; December l2Ss; January, 1910; March.
l2.5l; May. 1851.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

Chicago. ILL., August oS-IIoEs-Stcndy
H9!k OF sales ES5pSco: pigs. sias.So. Cattle
S3.65US6o. Calves seGl225 Sheep Mostly
lO0l5c. lower. lambs S5.75ISlO.