davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
OVERLAND PEOPLE
TAKE OVER PLANT
Buy Out Globe Ball Bearing
Company, of Norwich, Con-
necticut.

An impohtant stey toward the ulti-
mate complete Standardization of its
product by the manufacture of every
part entering the car. has recently been
announced by the WiIlys-Overland Com
pany, of Toledo, Ohio. manufacturers
of the Overland This is the purchase
of the Glove Ball Bearing Company. of
Norwich, Conn, a large and modernly
equipped factory for the manufacture of
ball bearings. The entire machinery of
the concern is being moved to Elmira,
n. Y, where it will be re-established
in connection with the Marrow Manu-
featuring Company. another subsidiary
of the Overland company.
The purchase of the Globe ball bear
ing plant means that the Overland is
one step nearer the ideal of the COM
pany-that of completely home-5uiit
car" said president John n. WHY'S, of
the parent company. in recent inter
view Since the formation of the
Wfilys-overland Company, the constant
aim has been to produce a strictly built
from the -groundup product. For sew
eral years the car has been just this, in
every important essential. and the ac-
QUESTION of facilities for manufacturing
the few parts that have, heretofore,
been purchased simply means that we
are carrying our policies to the extreme.
About 200 men will be added to the
staff of the WHY'S industries with the
establishment of the new plant in I'll
mira, and from time to time, the num-
Der will be increased. We are prepar-
ing to turn out about 500 bearings per
day at the start and this production
will be increased as our demand grows.
With the manufacture of our own ball
bearings under way. the purchaser of
an Overland has more complete asssur-
ance than ever that he is getting the
best and most carefully made parts II is
possible to produce"
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Spare Tires at Rear
Good Idea, Says Lisser

Carrying spare tires at the rear OF
the car is the popular way of dispos -ns
of them just now. and it seems 10 me
in many ways a good system for ham
dling.them,' says Horace De Lisser. the
Ajax tire man. 1t will be well for mo-
torists to remember, however especially
those who live in States where the pO-
lice authorities show a disposition to
be particular over such things. that
spare tires should not be adjusted in
such a way as to interfere with a plain
view of the rear license plate.
The license tag is sometimes put en-
as if IL were an afterthought and then
when it comes to adding a couple OF
spare tires in the rear the numbers are
buried almost out OF sight. In many
communities. especially in New Jersey.
automobilists have been arrested and
fined for this. This is point well
worth keeping in mind
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
NEW LOW RECORDS
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Decided Slump in Number Of
Issues Followed by a Slight
Re covery.

NEW YORK. Oct. I.-New low rec
ords were made for the movement on
the stock exchange today by a number
of stocks, and although there was z
recovery toward the latter part Of th6
trading, a slump right before closing
lost most of the gains which had been
n & de. :
Southern Pacific was hit hard by the
announcement by Attorney General Nc
Reynolds that James w. Orr. Of Atchi-
son. had been selected to bring proceed
ings against the Southern Pacific to
give Up its holdings Of Central Pacirc
stock. Opening at 50. the stock, which
has held its price fairly well until the
last few days, sold of.
Another stuck which continued to
suffer severely on rumors from WASH
ington, inducing fear In Boston. where
much Of 1t is held. was American Tele-
down one-quarter. at l22: even money.
and sold off to 1eoA. Considering the ma
ture of the company's business, and the
fact that 1t pays 8 per cent on the COM
mon, this Is an extremely low price.
Little steel sold down to ~: recover
close. 1t opened down seven-eighths.
at 55ls. Union Pacific opened at 152,
sold down to 150S. and closed one
eighth higher. at 1904. Reading open
ed down five-eighths, at 1s2, and closed
at l607s.
Interboro preferred opened down
three quarters, at ssh, and closed at
577s.
One of the depressing items in affect
ing steel was the news from England
that the Associated Steel Makers of
Great Britain had reduced the price Of
steel 10 shillings per t0n, and that even
this reduction brought 40 orders.
The Great Northern reported a sur
plus increase for the year Of $1,5fs,s95.
Announcement was made, anont the
tightening Of the money market, that
the Bank of Bombay, in India, had in
creased the discount rate from to s
per cent.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
BONDS
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Capital Traction per cents, s5cft
1904
Potomac Consolidated per cents,
8, ooG1UO 81. 1.OONa 1OG, s3,0oSGl 100
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
rer cents. s5OOq1e.
Capital Traction. 2QllSA.
Washington Railway and Electro
common. sass, 1ds5, 25d95, 25d95 2oa95.
25ds5. 25d95.
Washington Railway and Electric
nreferred 7d902s 2Od9Cl4, 7d90A, 5d9cas,
1Od903s.
Washington Gas. 2nS. -...
Mergenthaler. 10d 2l6la. 10d2l6ls. SO No14.
1OG2l6ls, lGI216s.
Me,>enthaler. 1DI2l6ls.
continental Trust. l0dl16. 1N1l16. lO6
1l6 loa ll6. .lOMll6. l0dll7, 1odn7. l0all7.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Army and Navy
NAVY.

Lieutenant J. e II. BLACKBURN, de-
tached Illinois. to Rhode Island.
Lieutenant E. s. ROOT, detached Ma
val Academy, Annapolis, Md, TO
Glacier
Lieutenant Gunior grade)R. T. kEIRAN
detached Glacier, to navy yard,
Mare Island, Cal.
Ensign s. NJ. KRAUS. detached Glacier.
TO Buffalo.
Passed Assistant Surgeon F. E. POR-
TER, detached Port Royal, S. c., to
Asiatic Station.
Passed Assistant Surgeon H. w.
SMITH. detached Montgomery, TO
home and wait orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon d. G. SCT-
TON. detached Naval Academy, to
Montgomery.
Assistant Surgeon II. +. JENKINS, to
Naval Disciplinary Barracks, Port
Royal, 5. c.
Assistant Surgeon r. NJ WATER
HOUSE, NJ. r. G, commissioned,
from September "a
Paymaster Clerk H. a. HOOTON, ap-
pointed, TO Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Motorcycles Need
More Durable Tires

"Since motorcycles have beer applied
TO so many usages, tires of extreme dur
ability are required says S. \. Falor,
manager Of the motorcycle, tire depart
ment. Of the Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der Company, Akron. Ohio. Therefore
II was necessary that we produce a
tire that was especially designed to meet
these conditions and one that would sat
isfactorly fulfill every requirement
This new creation is the Goodyear blue
streak non-skid tire, designed for all
around service, bu: especially for the
rear wheel Of motorcycles which carry
tandem weight and are subject to over
loading.
Our new tire has fine appearance.
being made of white stock with a blue
streak girding the tread Furthermore.
il has a non-skid tread which affords a
reliable grip that practically prevents
skidding."
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Uses Motorcycle to
Visit Sick Workers

A large concern of Milwaukee uses a
motorcycle for keeping in touch with
the social welfare OF the families OF
its employees An investigator makes
daily visits among the homes of the
thousands of employees Of the company.
Whenever a workman is absent. the
cause of his absence is as ,ertained. II
he is sick. trained nurse is sent to the
home to care for him
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Petrel at Guantanamo, Whip
pie at San Diego. Supply at Cavite
Sailed-Orion, from Hampton Roads for
machinery trials; Pittsburgh. from
Mare Island for San Francisco; Cy-
clops. from Norfolk for Sewalls
Point: D-1. from New York for Nor
folk: Jason, from Key West for
Hampton Roads: New Hampshire,
from Vera Cruz for Tampico.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
A New Road Detour.

There is a new detour on the road
to Chapel Point. LeOnardtOwn,
and La Plata. Set sDeedOmeter
at is miles at r. B. and 20
through TO Brandywine: 1875
miles cross railroad tracks and
Immediately turn right and then
left through woods; 422 miles,
cross railroad tracks: 225
miles, return to pike, which fol.
low to your destination.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Dig Up Petrified Baseball.

NORFOLK, Neb.. Oct IA baseball
batted into Cornfieid thirty-eight wears
ago by F.. X. Rallantync. later Sergeant
at-Arms in the United States Senate,
was round the other day. The ball had
become petrified. but the seams and
stitches we're visible
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
To Use Historic GaIIoWs.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Oct. r.-When
On FRIDAY, November Il, ]. Warren
jenkins is executed for the murder of
his wife, formerly Jessie Root. of
Brighton Col. he will be hanged on
q rHllows on which tn. notorious Tom
Horn was hanged here in 1893
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
New York Curb Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
Hartman d Co.. New York: c. B. Chipman
manager. local branch. Colorado building.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11

Want
Columns

Ads under the following classi-
dcations when left at any OF the
below branch agencies will be re-
received at lc per word:
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted
Lost and Found.
Or any ad OF q personal nature.
Any ad pertaining to rooms for
rent, table board, ETC., will be re-
ceived at our special rate Of &c per
line.
Out Of District advertising for
Help Wanted, Sc per line. All
other classification, lOc per line.
count 6 words to lihe.)
WASHINGTON TINES
WANT AID BRANCH AGENcHA
Asquith's Pharmacy. ls1s 18th st
Astoria Pharmacy. 3rd and q.
Bschrach Pharmacy. sth and Eye
Beilsr,s g. Pharmacy: sth and o.
SsrPente! Z Dunlop. 18th and Gir.rL
Christiapt Pharmacy. 7th and
DAVIS Pharmacy. I'd and H. ..
Days Phaimscy, nth and Park rcaa.
Emeraid Pharmacy. 1th u and MAS. sss.
Ss:s Sssss1s Sa:.s.s5; is iiss :as g Hs1S.'d
Hines Pharmacy. New Jersey ave. . q.
kann; 8. Sons I Co. Dept. Store. sth and
Koss Pharmacy. 7th and Florida ave.
n
1ayers Pharmsey. Fi.. .'sS ave. .1S and s.A-
@ oponneli'. e n; Pharnaey. .S'a s,h sna and d F. "
Peoples Pharmacy. 7th and n
RSods Rn Island ns. Pharmacy; % l.s A and r 1 ave-
simpsons Pharmacy. 7th and Il Ave
Times Sub. Station, 4sh H.
Times Sub. Station. 1405 W.
Times Sub. Station. 2040 George ave-
Times Sub. Station. ISIS Pa ave.
Van SAINT Pharmacy. sth and p.
Veitch's Pharmacy. 10th and II.
Wagner's Pharmacy. LIST and h.
Union Station (Christiani PharmacyL
NORTHEAST.
eoiass,. sTmss I'm e.H .Hd iad
Furhman n Pharmacy; u sth and E. CAP.
sensy SA Pharmsey. Sin ' and Il. + ~
McChesney & Joachim, sth and =.
McChesney & Joachim. End and z
New York Ave Pharmacy. n. Cap. and n,
Times Sub Station. S31 H.
Arth & CO.. sss Pa. ave
Hawking Pharmacy. 4th and Va .v.
Ney & Co.. Pa. ave. and sth.
O'Donnelrs Pharmacy. srd and Pa. ave-
sprucebank. H. E. & Co. 5th and E CA
Times Sub. Station. sth and K
Times Sub. Station. 1i3 B.
Weller's. sth and y; Eye;
Fuller. " G.: sol ist
Iynhsm.s Pharnaey. las u {"
Times Sub. Station. ilS Al St
GEORGETOWN
Koester Pharmacy. 35rd and NJ.
Daniel H. Smith Pharmacy. 18th and Dunn
Morgan's Pharmacy. 30oi st
Times Sub. Station. 32oS 81
Weller's Pharmacy. ssa n
Time Times Sub. station. STATIC .S7 Nichols ave-. ave- '"
BRocKLAND.
Linton Nelson. Brookland, d. c.
ALEXANDRIA. VA
SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION.
DAILY.
Total gross. Sept. lsl5............... 16SS. 2o9
Az erase gross. Sept. 1913. 80. eoo
Total net. Sept. 1913. So. or
Average net Sept lglS........ 81 sos
SUNDAY.
Total gross. Sept. 1913. l1lsoi
average Gross. Sept. l9l3- A.4os
Average net. Sept. 1913. ss.i73
'The above includes 1858 extras sold SEPT.
2. 1913.
/ solemnly swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circulation OF The
Washington Times detailed and that the
net figures represent. all returns eliminated.
the number of copies Of The Times which are
sold delivered. furnished. mailed to benz
nde purchasers subscribers.
FRED \. WALKER. General Manager.
District of Columbia. SIS:
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this LIST
DAY OF October. A. d. 1913.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
HELP WANTED-MALE
BOYS, ATTENTION!

Are you over ten years Of age!
Do you want to have q paying
business Of your own after school
hours? Do you want to show
your father xnd mother what kind
Of stun you are made Of? Then
start right now. by getting your
self q Times routa. Let's talk Il
over at The Times today. Start
where most Of cur greatest meD
started FROM
NEWSPAPER BUSINESS
Start today, now Is your greatest
chance. Call at the Circulation
Department Of The Washington
Times today. =
The Washington Times win
finance you to start. All the capi-
tai you need h the willingness to
work.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11

BOY. about 16, to learn wall paperine BUST
ness Write BOX e43. Times Office l.
BOf-White. with wheel. Is years: references
1u6 II st. ". w. 10
BOY to assist paperhanger. also man with
some experience at painting and one high
class paperhanger. Call after D. m. Sat
urday and SUNDAY. C. G. YOUNGER. 14si
Penny place N W.
BOY-At once. for errands: also must have
knowledge In pressing; steady work: good
pay. Apply Monday morning. O'Clock NJ
WIENER. SsS3 Georgia ave. ". W.
BOYS and young men with wheels, 81 80 q
day; steady work guaranteed Apply DINE
NESSENoER SERVICE. NJ 13h st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11

The above includes 1858 extras sold SEPT.
2. 1913.
/ solemnIy swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circulation OF The
Washington Times as detailed. and that the
net figures represent. all returns eliminated.
the number of copies Of The Times which are
sold, delivered furnished. or mailed to benz
nde purchasers subscribers.
FRED A. WALKER. General MANAGER.
District of Columbia, IS:
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this LIST
day OF October. A. d. 1913.
(Seal)
THOMAS c. WILLIS. Notary Public.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-11-19

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
nothing more than a concentrated
form of the natural secretions which
the stomach employs in 7iigesting
food. And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets merely step in when the stomach
Is too tired or too sluggish to per-
form its functions properly and sup
ply a sufficient quantity of these di-
gestive ferments to digest completely
all food. under either acid or aka
line conditions, In the stomach.
II has long been known that the
various digestive ferments could be
produced as perfectly In the labora-
tory as in the stomach. but Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets are the first at
tempt outside OF certain hospitals, TO
utilize these discoveries for the bene-
fit Of sufferers from Indigestion and
kindred complaints.
The perfect freedom TO eat what you
please and as much as you please
which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
gives. has won IL thousands Of friends
" no make II a constant vest pocket
companion. Join today the vast army
of people who have declared their In
dependence OF stomach worries. You
can get a soc hox of Stuarts Dys-
peusia Tablets from any druggist
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-11-19
TELLS FRIEND
He SWALLOWED
CYANIDE; DIES
SCheldkneCht, Photographer,
May Have Drunk Deadly acid
in Mistake for Water
NO CHANCE TO
SAVE MANS LIFE

Eugene Scheldknecht, aged 30 years.
of No. l79 West Somerset street, Phila-
delphia, who has been boarding at Gill
lespies Hotel, Fifth and Shipley streets,
swallowed cyanide of potassium at the
Wilmington Photo Engraving plant
southeast corner of Fifth and Orange
streets. this morning and died at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital at
O'Clock
Scheldknecht was working in the dark
room Mt the engraving plant, he being a
photographer. when he staggered from
the room saying to William Noegelin,
proprietor of the plant: "Wil. / have
swallowed cyanide OF potassium with
water" With that ne recled back into
the room and Mr.. Noegc'in and other
workmen rushed into the room. The
photographer was carried out TO the
main floor, where he felt partly lmeon-
-cious.
DR.. Elwood l., Rogers, who was in
West Fifth street with his family in
an automobile. was summoned and,
realizing the condition of the man,
FASTENED to the institution. Scheld-
knecht did not rally to restoratives,
however The victim was not de-
spondent. It is the belief that he
swallowed the poison in mistake for
water
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-11-19
ASKS DOCTORS TO
PRESCRIBE RHEUMA

Agent Greenburg Shows Faith in One
Rheumatic RemedJ After Six Years
Suffering.
1880 Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago,
H., March IL. 1918. For six years, on
and oil, just hs the weather would
change, ! have suffered agony from
Rheumatism, the pains in my big toe,
left foot, knees, hips and groins being
almost unbearable. At such times 4
hardly dared take a step for fear Of
another attack. ] spent many dollars
and became thoroughly disgusted with
so-called ri umatic remedies, until
tried RHEUAA. I was buying some
liniment when your Peoria, ILL.,. agents
recommended yonr remedy 1 have
since asked physicians to prescribe
RHEUMA for Rheumatism The train
crews on the Rock Island Railroad. who
saw me limpihg along using cane. will
verify my statements Yours most sin
cerely" j. X. Greenburg, News Agent,
Rock Island Railroad
Anybody can afford to pay 80 cents to
get rid of terrible rheumatism sciatica,
Goui. Lumbago and that's all RHEU-
MA costs at n b. Danforth's, Market
and Second streets.
RHEUAIA costs very little, but it is
one Of the best remedies You can find
to drive Rheumatic poisons from the
system and bring back perfect health.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-11-19
MAIL YOUR
GIFTS EARLY
THIS YEAR
Postmaster English Tells How
Christmas Rush Can be Re-
duCed to Minimum
WA. rs EVERYBODY TO
GET BEST SERVICE

Postmaster English announced this
morning that every effort VIII be
made at the local postoffice to insure
the prompt delivery Of Christmas
packages, and in order to avoid any
delay in the dispatch and delivery
of mail through the Christmas season
he would like to have the cooperation
of the public as far as lies In Their
power It is Mr.. Eqglish's desire 10
have all Christmas packages delivered
by the close Of that day in order that
all may enjoy their presents in sea-
son, and to bring about this desir-
able result such packages must be
mailed early.
1t is pointed out that persons de-
string to send packages for Christ
mas presents can do so any time be-
fore that day and put on the parcels
the words Not TO be opened until
Christmas" or similar inscriptions.
Mr.. English and his host Of willing
employees viii work night and dis
during the holiday season to see th..l
no one is disappointed during the hol-
iday season and in return for this the
postmaster thinks the public should
aid him in every way possible to make
the work lighter.
1t is pointed out that a sure way to
have your Christmas packages deliv-
cred in time. should they be mailed
late in the Christmas season. is to
Mace a special delivery stamp on
them. In case it is inconvenient to
secure a special delivery stamp, ten
cents worth of extra stamps placed on
the package and the words special
delivery written omit will answer the
same purpose. When a special deliv-
cry package is received at the office
at its destination It is Immediately
delivered by a special messenger. thus
avoiding the danger of delay in the Of
flee waiting to be delivered.
IL has already been published that
the local office will deliver to char
stable institutions all letters address
ed to Santa Claus. Such deliveries
cannot be made, however, unless the
charitable institutions voluntarily ask
for these letters. otherwise they will
be sent to the dead letter office.
Should any local charitable institu-
ton desire these letters for the pur-
pose of making a brighter Christmas
season for the poor children in the
city, who mail their wishes" to Santa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-11-19
LISTEN MOTHER
DO BE CAREFUL
If child is cross constipated, sick, give
California Syrup Of Figs"

Don't scold your fretful. peeyish child.
See II tongue is coated; this is a sure
sign its little stomach. liver and bowels
are clogged with sour waste
When listless, pale. fe erish, full OF
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally. has stomach
ache, Indigestion. diarrhoea, give tea
spoonful OF California Syrup of Figs"
aud IN few hours all the foul waste,
the sour bile and fermenting food passes
out Of the bowels and you have well
and playful child again. Children love
this harmless fruit laxative, and moth
ers can rest easy after giving il. because
it meyer fails TO make their little Gin
Sides clean and sweet.
Keep it handy, Mothorl A little given
today saves a sick child tomorrow. hut
get the genuine. Ask your druggist for
5O-cent bottle Of california syrup OF
Figs" which has directions for babies
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Remember there
are counterfeits sold here, so surely look
and see that yours is made by the "Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup Company" Han'
back with contempt any other fig syrup
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-11-19
TRAIN end
LECTURES FOR
The FARMERS
Railroad Officials viii Send
Special Over Peninsula
AerritOry Again
START TO BE MADE
FROM HERE DEC. 8

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Nov. l9.-Act-
ing upon the belief that the agricultural
train which toured the Peninsula last
year was a benefit TO the farmers and a
majority OF the Dclmaryia Peninsula IN
general. the railroad company has de-
oided TO follow out the plans of last
year and conduct. another tour next
month in connection with the Maryland
Agricultural College the Delaware State
Board OF Agriculture and Delaware Col
lege. The special train will consist OF
two lecture carsi and in making the am
nouncement TO the public the railroad
company states that the train Do being
run for the benefit of the farmers of the
Delaware and Chesapeake Peninsula.
There viii be three lectures at each
stopping place. or about ninety minutes
by practical experts ON agricultural
topics such as sol, fertility. use of lime
on land, fruit culture, growing o. wheat
and corn, feeding and breeding dairy
COWS, poultry, dairying. mules. raising
g. hogs. alfalfa. eantaloupes, potatoes
tomatoes ana straw bcrrics In fact the
corps OF lecturers viii be sufficiently
large enough TO cover any subject IN
which the residents Of the Demarvl
Peninsula ARE vitality Interested
Throughout the tour the train vii
stop at or near the passenger stations
Night lectures will be given az Easton
Berlin in Maryland. and Delmar Sea
ford and this town in Delaware. at s
o'clock night during which lantern
slides viii be used to illustrate the lee
lures
The itinerary follows: Monday. be-
cember. 8, leave Wilmington az : a. IN.
arriving at Massey, Md. 8. IS, tnenc,
to Clayton. Del, arriving ut l045;
thence to Maydel, Md. at 1880; theme,
to Ridgely. Nd. at 225 p. M; theme,
10 Easton, Md. at 8, where a night ses.
sion viii be held al o'clock.
Tuesday December 0.-Preston. Md.
s.35; Rhodesdale, Md, 1920; Hebron
Md. 1915; Westovcr, Md. p. IA.
Delmar, Del, 5.35, where night session
viii be held
Wednesday. December To- Arrives
at Eden. Md, S.2U a. M; Pittsville, Md.
1890; Whaleyvillc, Md, 1916 Frank
lin City, Va, 3; Berlin. Md, $40. "a
which place a night session viii be held
/ Thursday, December ll.-Arrive al
Frankfort, Del. $40 a. m; Millsboro
Del. 1922; Nassau. Del. 1875; Milton
Del. 245. and at Georgetown at 81
where night session viii be given
Friday, December i2.-Ariivo at III
lendale. Del s.27 a. m; Greenwood
Del. l0lS; Hickman. Md, 1879 Hohb
, Md. 1885 Denton Nd. SOC; Seafor
/ 525. at which place q night sessi'
, viii be conducted
l Saturday. December l3-Arrivc
4. fredericksburg. Nd, $50 q. ms Harrin
ton. loss; Wyoming, l245; Mt Plea
ant. 240; Wilmington. lao. where q
tour terminates.