davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10
GARDINER LOCAL MATTERS

ditions of the two fleets, their relative
strength and the number of ships brought
against US, l should say yes"
Yes" interjected Mr.. Witherspoon,
but / didn't ask you to consider all those
things
"In my answer concerning the compare
tive power of the navies," Admiral
Fletcher resumed, II considered all these
things necessary to be considered. the
number of ships, number of guns. armor,
Workmanship and everything practical
to consider"
"Then / understand from your state
ment." said Mr. Witherspoon, that you
want US to understand that England is
the only nation on earth that has a navy
that we could not successfully resist?''
81 think that is fair conclusion" said
the admiral.
Japanese Possibilities
Representative Williams of Illinois ask
ed the admiral if he thought the United
States could successfully resist Japan If
the fleet had to defend Hawaii and the
Philippines in their waters.
THAT Is question, of course, that Is
exceedingly difficult to answer" replied
the admiral. IT think our more power
full fleet could keep control of the seas
as against Japan. But as to the ability
Of the feet alone to defend the Philip
pines would depend a great deal on con-
ditions. / would not say that the fleet
alone could do it."
We'll if our 40 battleships can't de-
fend the Philippines" Rep. Wither-
spoon interrupted, don't you think it
would be good thing for us to get
rid OF the Philippines %
THAT is question of policy which
l cannot answer" replied the Admiral.
smilinely.
Suppose we were called upon to
defend the Monroe Doctrine?" sug-
gested Chairman Padgett.
THE conditions would be very diff
ferent than in defending our own
shores, would they not?''
Yes. we would be operating under
entirely different conditions" said the
Admiral.
Conditions would be more difficult
because of operations far distant in
the seas"
DO you believe" asked Rep. Grey
that we, at the present time, should
increase our navy SO that We could
control the seas?'
Il see no reason for adopting that
policy at the present time" replied
the Admiral.
Why, then. is 1t necessary for us
to have navy to control the seas
as against Germany or France
THAT is a very different nd hypo-
thetical question that is not within
my province as military man to an
swer," Admiral Fletcher replied.
If we had conflict with any ma
tion," the Admiral then continued, at
ter moments rejection, we would
naturally provide against conditions
which had to be met. You make pro-
vision fer defence proportionate to the
probability of future conditions. 9th
erwise, the only solution is that we
must make navy to whip the world
Provisions for defence must be tenn
pered with some policy of judgment
| do not think that everybody ever con
siders The conflicting interests be-
| tween England and the United States
have been at all serious or that there
is any probability that they will. Our
interests are too much in common.
Then We don't have to build
against England. in your opinion?
suggested Mr. Gray.
THAT is right" was the Admirafs
answer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10
Object to Question

What nations. then, do you think We
have to build against and-~?"
Chairman Padgett and several other
members objected to the question
Answering further questions, Admiral
Fletcher said that if the German regular
building program were carried out and
the United States continued to build only
two hattleships a year, Germany would
have more modern battleships than the
United states in 1919,
1t would be difficult for us to have
building program that would warrant us
to hope to catch up with Germany, he
added.
Replying to a question OF Representa-
tive Roberts, Admiral Fletcher declared
that even if a foreign nation should have
a gun with a range one and half miles
greater than that of. any American guns,
New York City would be protected from
bonn bardment by the forts outside OF San
dy Hook
Representative Roberts suggested that
a United States senator whom he did not
name had been quoted as saying that the
American forces had been given "a hours
to get out of Vera Cruz by the Carranza
Admiral Fletcher said he
knew nothing of any such incident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10
late WAR NOTES
FROM NOVA SCOTIA

4
A copy of the Halifax Chronicle,
sent by II. Price Weber shows the
speed with which the volunteers in
Canada are being enrolled in the fol-
lowing item:
Recruiting for the 25th Nova Scotia
Battalion has stopped. The Battai-
lon is now full strength and the one
hundred men for the required ten
per cent reinforcement have been ar
ranged for. Announcement is also
made of promotions and additional
appointments of officers of the Bat
TALON. In this list number of Off
GERS from Halifax regiments are
named. Major w. II. Conrod, of the
card Halifax Rifles. and Captain A. w.
Weston, of the seth P. l.. F., have been
promoted to the rank of major. Cap
tain Weston has been with the 10Th
for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10
GERMAN CRUISERS SUNK

Continued from Page one)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
s,nardian angel must have oeen asleep

s s,nu angel must have oeen asleep
Attorney Carter. replying. said that
no motive mad been established. and
eXcoriatcd the detectives for their ne
uNlty III the case. He contcndod that
~ was easy Tor II MAN 10 have hidden
himself In Hairs back yard during tho
i)uhkum lire, and afterwards have GU
tered me iiall store Oh the two occa-
Sions that II was open. lie WAS shot
IN the store. Mr.. Carter said. by a
man whom he recognized near the
counter. ana the prosecution has not
Il yellow dog"
''Gen,lcmen." he went on, "there/is
somewhere Il man. who has the blood
of Victor Hall OH his hands ana mur
der in his heart, and he Is prayinr If
such Il wretch can pray, that his .tlflt
may be fastened upon this innocent
woman. so that he can render his es-
cape the more cffectual Ana thai
man. whoever he *. was Interested i'm
getting rid OF the store business at
Green Springs. That house was set
afirc by some one who is probably help
ing this prosecution. There is 40 evil
dence to connect Mrs. Hall with setting
fire to this place" lie closed with an
imDassioncd appeal to the jury. Gen
ucmen," he said. don't press this cup
OF human misery to this wonan's lips.
She has already drained it to the
drcgs."
w. r. Dunlum and Mrs. Dunltum
raiS by Mr.. Gordon. but neither
made outward show that they were
affected by the seriousness of the
charges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
WINTER WHEAT WILL
SMASH ALL RECORDS
Prciiminnry Forecasts Give 1000 900
bushels More Thun Wns
Forecast In July.

Washington, August The countfy's
rccpld-breakiur crop OF winter wheat
amounts 20 d1scoc.005 bushels. the Depart
u!-ni w. Agriculture states to-day IN its
preliminary estimate. This ~ 2:oJJoo, bush
els more man was forecast ia July.
sp,tis Of the spring wheat crop have
decr=4sc' CulirG August. and that crop is
i n"N sstimateG "a I'Soy34e) bushels. or
as.Fr.y.' bushels los tndH In July. making
M total Vhclt production forecast of
$4,000 bushels. or 100000 bushels less
than indicated july !.
Corn prospect d. creased ST. CO.. bushels
during July and crop of .63,0cD.1l9 is
now indicated while oats decreased 10000
Lu shsis
Potato prospects increased 1000 90 bushels
ana t 5'9"i..Jo harvest is Indicated.
W'd,tcr conditions Tor the great grain
c-op, were not especially favorable during
.uiN.
Production forecasts OF III country. pin
.phi farm crops estimated from their ro,.-
diion AUGUST 'cNprtssed in iuillions-i. ..
tlroc"- omitted, are:
Winter wheat, SO. spring ~heat. :5s. ali
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08

New York. August '.-Duns Review will
say tomorrow:
business is. with remarkable power Of re-
sistaacc adapting itself to conditions un-
rrecedented in the history of the world.
Never has this country given more con
'incinS proof OF it's ability 10 meet grave
emergencies promptly and effectively. Al
ready conspicuous progress has been made
IN inc work Of preventing decentralization
IN the markets and preserving order and
sanity In all branches of trade.
So far as this country Is concerned the
worst Of the financial stress is over. and the
markets are gradually getting into a posi-
tioh where material advantage may he de-
rived from the disturbance The Interrupt
ZION To export trade due TO the situation in
foreign exchange and the withdrawal of
ocean shipping facilities IL now the chief
cause of trouble. export freiShts beginning
10 pile mp at shipping centres. but concerted
measures are being taken to relieve this
condition az Ear practical
Conlnerciai failures for the week in the
United states were SIS. compared With 20
iast year In Canada, o. against 81 last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08

wheat. oil; corn. est: oats i.l23: barley. SOS:
rye. 10; buckwheat. Il: white potatoes SO:
sweet potatoes. 30. tobacco, s?i: SAN. Il;
rice. -; hay. %.
Other details OF tho report follow:
Corn condition. as; acre yield. 2jl.
Winter wheat. acre Yield. 49,
ISL
All wheat: acre Yield Ill.
oats: condition s9.t; acre yield. 800.
Remaining on farms. g.. i51. 900
BARLEY; condition S3; acre yield. -?
Buckwheat: condition. SIS: acre yield. 2l.5;
acreage 12J.Hio.
o?7.
Sweet potatoes: condition. ;5.5. acre yield.
Sil
Tobacco: condition s65: acre yield. ss7e
hlaN: condition. ST. acre yield. 81.
Isice: condition. So; yield. 3S.9
Hay; condition. So: acreage. $4,000
AGO Vie d. III
Appi,S: condition. Gi.5
The acre yield and preliminary estimate
ot the total production Un thousandsD of
winter wheat the condition. and production
80. ecas, in thoveandsI OF corn by Southern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08

New York August 7.-Bank cieariuss il
The United states Toy the week ending hu.
gust aggregate $-.?3Siii.oG1. against SOS.
1900 last week and Sc.99S.o4o.VC0 IN this
week last wear. Following gre the returns
FOR this week. With percentage oi, change
from this week last wear:
New York sl.5;.93.O 600. decrease. ST.
Chicago. S3l2.NiS.l'i; Increase. -.
Philadelphia. So? 30. 0Ol: increase. IS
Boston SiS1 $4,000; increase i9.s
ST. Louis. SGN%li 900: decrease. Sc.
TittShui gin. sJ.53i mo. decrease 20
Kansas City. $lS.0G9.uOJ. increase -
san Francisco. SN.i6i.U'o. increase Il;
baltimore. Si;.Gtt.0'0. Increase .sI
Detroit. S2> $4,000; decrease. 81
cincinnati -. 80 coo Increase 10
Minneapolis. >ci,;a5.0po: increase CO.
cleveland s2i.>l'.O0u. increase. 20
los Angeles, S4i.lS) 600 Increase.
Ncw Orleans. X',o,iot>> increase SIS
omaha. $iSr0lJ. decrease. -
Milwaukee. $iI.i2iJ co.: decrcus. re-
.\tlart.t. SO. 55i0'0. increase. 80
louisville 81. $50 Qt). decrease ~
Seattle, <i!.21ioJD. decrease. 30
Buffalo. SI.D@a0pj; increase. IS
Portland. ore. $;:iS. 90. decrease 81
-. Paul. s. i.ir0.Vlo. increase 90.
Denver. sS.i.2.Oc). decrease. 80.
indianapolis $. so 800 decrease aS
Providence, s5..)So0p. increase So
Memphis. $f.1N,.orl. decrease l.5
Richmond. s,.G79.0)1. Increase ia
Fort North. ss5Sj. Coz. increase c2
ST. Joseph s5.-l".010 decrease. So
NashiuEton u. -. $..3Ss.0l0; decrease
Lancaster, si.+fj. 00p; decrease %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
RAILROADS
SOUTHE RIM RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond-Main 81. Station.
n; B-Followins schcdu:s figures published
For the South-Daily: 5:t5 A M-Local
1913 a; NJ. -EXpress. s:p u. M.-E1press.
iapta and Birmingham. 1880 i. M-Express.
Week Days: 300 L. " and 600 =. M.-Local.
YORK RIVER LINE
$50 +. M.-Steamer train (purior carl ex-
sept ssn1ey; 40 local stops. ana i:i5 p. Nj
Daily, Local-connectng Tor Baltimore, daily
except Spdnay. 1885 ~ M.-Daiiy-Local.
Trains Arrive Richmond.
FROM the south: 1:0j a. NJ. and $500 A. NJ.
?:2j =. NJ. $3.50 L. NJ. daily: $40 a. 81. and
90 7. ~ EN- Sun; From West Point: .S:.5
1910 a.. NJ. and Gas =. NJ. daily.
II. L.. BISHOP. ID. p. A..
9Vl 10. Main st. Phone haL!Son III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

.:iS A.-iocal-Daiiy-Scw News.
az" Al ocal-Daiiy-Ch'ville. Ex. Sun.
Thuriuoad
t3U A-Expresu- Daily-Norfolk. Old Point
MI i:ocal-Daiy--Lchbg Lex. e. Forge
LILO Mountain Spcciui' Saturday Au-
gust sth and 18th for White sulphur
anu Mountain Resorts. Diner for
i2;5 Noon Express - Daily - Norfolk. Old
Point.
h 20 E%press,-Daiiy Norfolk. Old Point,
S:i5 p.-Locai-Pi2aa iyMN' Eews. Old Point.
81: ;io p LSnlcEk sagmn-Lynchburs {. Forge
'::;0 l'.-l United Dnily-Cin. Ch.xo 81 I.
:! 20 p.--LAptess-- paily-cIn.. Lou,vins.
rhAlNS ARRIVE RICHMoND-yo-ai from
East: lH;!5 a. N. $50 l.. 81. Tarouxh rom
East: u 80 \. NJ. 300 PM. Gao y n Ioca.
from West: $50 A. NJ. ''i0:c0 a. Al and ;:o
r. " Through: s:39 a. a. 1891 noon and
james River Line: "s:as A. NJ. 500 p. II.
Daily. "
Daily except Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
COTTON GOODS MARKETS.

New York. August Prices on linens and
notions rose today. and huylng was more
active. Carpet woods were - per cent higher.
and leading carpet mills have gone on short
time. Burlnps we're quoted at cent an
ounce FOR io-inch goods. and cotton goods
were bought to supplant them Yarns and
MANY lines Of staple cotton goods continued
easy. Fabric manufactures were greatly
troubled by the scarcity and nigh prices OF
GycStuffs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
LOYAL. GERMANS WILL

NEW YORK. August T.-C;crmans.
meeting here Tonight to- undertake
ia movement To Offset any anti German
sentiment In newspapers, decided to
issue weekly publication. TO he known
as The "athcrland.
II was decided that a committee OF
prominent citizens, not necessarily
Germans. shall call on President VIII
son and thank him for his words Of
caution expressed to newspaper men
al The start of tho M.Ir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
COTTON MARKETS

New York. August The WORLDS cotton
trade has been practically at = stands,iIl
,ince the closing OF the, exchamse last week
Local operators have been bus!ly engaged
IN evening up old business, and practically
AL the interest which remained outstanG-
luE at the end OF last week lie said la have
been llquidM,cd except for contract. in
Vowed ia Fridays sales. but so Tar no
nioyeipeni has been made toward a.sy' I'M
mediate feopening Of the market.
cables received from Liverpool stated that
spot business mas been resumed there Win
saies ct decline OF 70 points from LAST
quotations. otherwise nothing has developed
apparcntly with reference to probable values
under War conditions. and judging from
tne talk In local circles conjcctureS as TO
new crop marketing and prices are consid-
erec contingent upon European develop
Wen's ana the state Of international trade.
Tho weeks weather .dvices have been
e Considered favorable. and II j. reported that
GOOD rain have benefited lave cotton in tho
Southwest
ra5, Movement, Exports Lie bales stock
1'..tir bales
.re'a today At al ror,s Net receipts
.-5 bales. exports. 5Ii5 bales. stock. :ei.5,i
Tot-i FOR week Ne, receipts 5s,i bales;
fo;a for season SC, receipt. io.nsols
bales, exports. S'l0.e.' bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08

United StttnS government bontts we're
quoted privately in New York As fol!ovs:
= registered, 9sS. bid. IS. registered. 1913.
bid : iUa-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL Raj. LINE 10 UORFOLk
Schedule IN Effect May 10. 1914.
Leave HyrG street station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK. 1900 a. ~. $500 l.. Nj. 'i.is
II NJ.
FOR LY<cHBuRG AND THE WEST:
'G:iJ 4 Nj ~ 30 a NJ '3cp =. 81 800 +. Id
Arrive H!chluond from Norfolk: 'li:ip A.
ri, 'c.3j T.. NJ. 'ii:3l i. " Prom the West:
'G:j9 y. ". .2:lo i. NJ. i.i9 l.. 81. 'c:?5 T..
vi. 800 l.. VI.
DAILY. :Daiy excep. Sunday. ,sundaz
only
". II. BEVILL. ". c. SAUNDERS
y. T. III, Nodnok-. g. l.. a.. Roanoke
c. II. BOSLEY. D I. A.. Richv,ond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
NANAI. STORES

savannah. Ga, August 7.-Turpeutine. firm;
81. np sales; receipts. to1 casks: stocks
81. Us casks. KoSlns, nominal, sales: re
coipts. Ll3, barrels; shipments. l.;i3 bar
rcis stocks. 'lS.S2i barrels. Quote \. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
CHICHGO GRAIN MhRKErs

Chicago August AFTER a serious de-
cline. wheat to-day reboupdcd 3Sc. owing
mainly to haSelcSs rumorS or an overwheim-
ing British victory In the North Sea. Clos
Ing prices were easy. at hmlhc above last
night. The other leading staples. too. all
showed not sains-co i'sQ lS.c. oats lc to
i;.grii.C, 3and provisions. ln55c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
sEAnoAKp AIR LINE u,II.wAr.

fHr TT"ETrsNIN" T6HlIWhy OF INT NoUtN.
South bound trains scheduled to leave Rich
moni daily: 900 \. NJ. local TO NoTlinG. i:a
r. NJ. s!eep"rs and coaches. Atlanta BIZ.
min CHAM, Jacksonville: 1875 +. ~. sleeper
to Hamlet and chca TO Atlanta and Biz
,ninGham 1855 :. NJ. sleepcrs. Atlanta. Biz
:Eing!ain. Memphis. Jacksonville. Tampa.
and coaches Jacksonville
%orthbound trains scheduled 10 arrive IA
Richmond daily: 80 y ~ 200 A. ~. oi
j. NJ. :: 10 i. ". Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
CHI. unwashed. medium bury. a
Oh. unwashed. heavy bury. ~

MAXIM EFT CONDITIONS.
neutrality-suspicious. very plentiful: lower and
dun ESEs-Good fresh stock scarce and
wanted. Live Stock-Ncals lambs and cat
tie In big demand. ship all YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
>Ew YonK rKoDuCE MARKETS


$e" YORK. August Raw sugar. firm
mo. asses. asla5S1. centrifugal. i..6ni52: -.
fined. firm Butter. steady. Cheese iirin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tSalcs at Union stock Yarie.)

KIchmOiid, va. AnGust .. IHIi
Report for the week endi: s August s. 1874:
Best steers 10 Si.c: medium TO good, -.
10 ,a.c; common to fair. Ga to 1i>c. best
heifers to he: medium to good. G.. to
s9.c: common to fair. 5i@ TO &c; best COWS.
mon to fair, A.. 10 oi.c; best oxen. G.: To
-; medium Ia good. -. to GL.c; common
to 5',c: calves, 20 DC: disks, : tn eve:
COWS and calves, $50 10 sGa best hogs Ta
to SA4c: SONS ana stays, 81 to -; hest
sheep. Ts TO SC, medium to good. Sig to SIC:
common TO fair. TO Si2c. spring Lambs. ~
to Sic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08

w 1ork Aurusr ~ meeting 81 Tie
hoard Of 'nsnn5ers o. The Sew YORK Pro-
ducc Exchange Il vas decided to reop. n
,te cottonsecd oi. market on Monday morn
in; August 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
,Eeported by Rodgers, P!ummer & Co. Inc)
Petersburg. Va. August .-Pcanuts-Span-
ism Farmers Spanish steady. At 10 per
bushcl. NirCinia-Firm. Jumbo ic per ID;
fancy hand picked 3A.Tiic per III: extra
prime. 3i:9S".c per 10; prime. sic per ID:
machine picked, Si=uSH.c per 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08

Chicago August Hogs. strong; bull, of
sales. *SGouss.co: light. sS.S5QS9 81: mixed.
$St3u'aS5 heavy: $Si5uS?.2o; rough, sS.i5m
SS,%5: piHs S5.i1iiS?. %. Cattle, firm. becvcS.
s7:l0ns9oj steers, s6.toass.75: stockers $50
M$t?o: cows and hcifers. $500 Sa.io. calves.
s. dai$lIho. sheep higher sheep. 5S0fis6 la
Aeallinsa. S6.9lMSs.i9 lambs Ss.tsM SaN9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
RAILROADS
Richmond, PrGdGriCkSb'g & Potomac R.R.
T0AND FROM WASH. NC row AND 8EYoRD.

Leave Richmond Arrive Richmond
$40 NJ. Byrd ST. Sta $40 AN. Byrd Sta
1895 Am. Main 81. Stsl1l.95 4. II. Elba Station.
1870 AN. Main ST. Sta tlI.35 AN. Byrd ~. Sta.
$40 AN. Byrd ST. Stall fI.lO Pm. Main ~. Sta.
'lQ.25 AM Byrd st. Stn. 1910 Pm. Byrd ST. Sta.
ns.01 noon BYRD st. Ste 'e.20 N. Byrd St. Sta.
P.M.Byrd ST. Sta. ST.3 N. BYRD 81. STA.
1850 Pm. Byre st. Sta 1900 Pm. BYRD 81. S;a.
Ais Pm. Elba Station. 1896 Pm. Main 81. STA.
'6.I6P.M Hain 81. Sta.sI2.36 night sin s. ,Sta.
'S.20P Pm. Byrd st. StA.aIe.40 night BJrdSt.St1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08

'Dally. Weekdays. sSundays ONLY.
All trains TO or from Fyrd Street Station
stop Mt Eloa. Time nrrivala and departrros
not guaranteed. Read the signs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08

Liverpool. August .-Ameriran spo; cot
ION business was resumed today and there
WAS some very moderate sales Quotations
we're reduced 70 points. The sales totaied
o"o 6ales on Inc basis of 800 ;or American
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEXDAYS.
leave Byrd 81. Sta. 400 p. II. for Fredericksburg
Leave Elba Sta. 7.30 A. n, 80 p u. for Ashland
Arrive Byrd St. Sta. s2b Az. from Fredericksb's
Arrive Elba Sta. Gao An. $40 N. from nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Ry
.pssxsae. +Iimited. .w-ex dny. only.
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE ArEiI. u 1914
TRAINS LEAVE RlCliMOED DAILY
For Florida AND south. So 4. ". aai S:O
F?r Noffoik: 80, A vi. go, p. ~. .:s
tar y. & W ny. west: e:i5 A. ~ as,
\. ri. 800 = II. go T.. II.
For retertbure, i-:.o :. N. s.;5 4. 81.
s:ll =. NJ. 80, :. NJ. $3.50 \ 81. : ~ T. NJ
go T. NJ. Cos T. NJ. c:Sj +. 81. 30 T. Nj
For Goidsboro and Fay,ttcyiilc: .t.l9 Il. ~
ruins artive Eirhmoud ilily: 80 4 NJ
n!. = VI: 60 =. NJ. 80 A. 81.
" - T.. N. 49,. II. ~. 40 T. N. - =.
Except sunday. tSunday only
lions not guaranteed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
OLD DOMINION LINE

Lv Richmond foot OF Ash st. da!ly.7:oo p. NJ.
Leave Newport News..................5:o0 a. NJ.
Arrive " orfok. ......6:oo A. AZ
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily. except Sunday,
700 =. NJ Connections also made bv y. n
w. Ry. 3 +. NJ. and &. & O. Ry. at +. NJ.
Night line steamers stop at Clsremont on
signal. and are met by public conveyance
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO-Jaines Rive-
by daylight for Norfolk. Old Point. Newport
News and all James River landings Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at GEO a. VI. Freight
received for al James Rive: points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
RICHMOND TOBACCO MAnkEr.

Richmond. Va. August :. lgii.
Following are the quotations on the Rich
mond Tobacco Exchange;
LOOSE DARE-EIRED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08

Brighj SO tuDR ashed. h.. 81
IA. uuW aagcd. free al burr ::
th.. Inwashed lightly bury Is e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
GOV EESMENr BONDS.

New York August 7.-Mercantlle paper
p.r cent Exchanges, siSIisl,35i. balances
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08

Mr.. Gordon then proceeded with an
analysis of Miss Woods testimony as
to the pistol. tending TO show that
she had fred it. and that II did not
show when examined after victor Hall
shot traces Of recently HAVING
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Plan Great Falls Outing.

The first outing Of the season Of the
Young Women's Hebrew Association
will be held Sunday at Great Falls
Members are to gather at Aqueduct
bridge at II a. m.