davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
Got to Go Deep to
Cure Rheumatism
Lininents Help Locally, But
the Disease is Way Down Is
Inside.

To get Mt the source Of rheumatic
pains 1t requires the deep, searching In.
1uence OF S. S. s., the famous blood pur-
ifcr. Rheumatism is prinarllysa blood
disease that, since 1t Is in this vital nuid
that rheumatic tendencies are carried,
lodges in the Joints and muscles, there to
irritate the nerves and produce pain.
And in order to drive out these palm in
nlcting posons 1t requires 8. 8. s. to
sink deep Into the tiny glands Embedded
In the >lnnermost tissues. 8. s. g.. travels
wherever the blood goes and never 1oses
Its medicinal influence. This explains
why 1t oyercomes the most chronic forms
Of rheumatism. why it dlslodges those hard
deposits that thicken the Joints, for 1t acts
as solvent and assists the blood to pro-
vide in the tissues those natural elements
for which the body building process con-
tinually Graves and must have.
II you have never used S. 8. g. for
rheumatism, get a bottle today of any
druggist. Use It as directed and with
some simple home helps you will soon
dethrone the worst and most painful
forms Of rheumatism. Write the medi.
cal department, The Swift Specific Co.,
8S Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for add.
tional advice. Yours may be case
where slight help from a specialist
whose advice Is free, will solve the mys
terry that has been making life miserable
for you. When you ask Cor S. 8. s. In.
sist upon 1t and refuse oil substitutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
MAKES LEVY ON BANKS
PInn to Remedy Defect I'm New Cur
rency Act md Provide for Payment
of Nienbers' Salaries. =

WASHINGTON. November 2.-The
Federal Reserve Board to-day an
nounced n plan to remedy slight de-
feet In the new currency act and to
provide for payment of it's members
salaries Through Secretary Willis 1t
announced levy Of 4-10 of 1 per cent
against the Federal Reserve Board for
the purpose Of defraylng expenses for
the first half year of Its existence.
The law gave the organization COM
mittee 100000 to spend. but Congress
did not then contemplate that the banks
would not be In operation for nearly
eleven months after its passage. The
expenses OF tho board and it's assist
ants are by law to be paid by the ba nks.
The 100000 has been spent. however.
and the levy was found to be necessary.
Secretary Willis announced that the
expense includes an estimated charge
OF $500. 900 for dies, and the prepare ton
of Federal reserve notes. This item in
the future Is expected to be much
smaller. The actual cost of maintain
Ing the board has not been finally esti-
mated.
Reserve banks are to pay one-third
OF tho assessment Immediately. third
within thirty days. and the rest within
sixty days. The basis used for the levy
Is the capital stock allotted to the np-
plying member. banks at It's face value.
or about s110.000.00o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
tcer T. ~. seays Just after Ray, was

aesr T. W, seay, Just after Ray was
j. w, Rsams, mansaser at the brick
th,lt negroes were; .flShting at the
brick plant. and that one Of them. Ray,
was supposed to be fatally injured.
was hurrying toward the brick plant
when he met three negro men coming
from the. place. Among them WAS
they must go with him back to the
brick yard. Two fof the men agreed
to return. but the third, Carlos. hest
Is quoted ns saying: There ain,t no
.uaeSto go back: I'm the man you want |:
arrest me, He tn en-; accompanied the
officer to the Jail. Sse5 ,i! ~ Is
The. prisoner contends, 1t Is under
stood, that hof hurled the. briokbat In
sclf-defense. There twere several wit
probably appear ut the hearing when
Carlos Is tried
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
RECORD DAY IN CASH
WHEAT SALES ON CROP

Ispcelal to The Times ispatch.l !,
CHICAGO. November 1.-THE record
is the way one of the larger cash
handlers put 1t, after the close to-day,
In answer to question relative to tho
to learn the exact amount of wheat
daily changing hands, and as the writer
on at least two occasions has placed
porting nations as high rs 100000. 1t
may be said more than 100000 bushels
changed hands in all positions to-day.
One of the, older exporters said Duluth
sold more wheat to-day than ever. be-
fore in the history OF that market. a
deal SSing Ste and
foreigners as absorbing every pound
Of cash wheat available there, and that
An exp re concern at the seaboard
said France paid the highest price on
the crop. for wheat to-day. and that.
IN IN addition to these big purchases,
market after the close at prices as
high or higher than those paid to-day
bearish statistics in wheat. There was
n further gain in the visible supply Of
2,773.o00 bushels to total Of $4,000 600
bushels In round numbers. 1000 600
bushels in excess OF a year ago. Those
in position to know believe every
pound Of wheat now In the "show win
as well az .!iIt t. coins forward. will
be absorbed by foreigners, and that the
wheat Still TO be SOTO VIII BRING
higher price than that which has
already changed hands.
Exporters We're bidding freely for
corn to-day. which proved help to
that market. as prices were up sharply
early, but part OF tho strength gave
way before the close of the day. The
country Is holding tightly to its corn.
and exporters have bought all the old
cash offerings in store for which an
owner could be found. The Oklahoma
corn yield was placed at sixteen
bushels a year ago. when the crop
was 100000 bushels, Cash transnc-
tions wee Eo5 nnn 'nnshe's - which
t"n nnn bushels We've for export.
Oats were fractlonaIlw h'~her and
the volume of trade was fairly active.
The feeling was easy. early. but there
was more strength late, and resting
spots were at advances of as to 1-2
cent. Cash sales were $4,000 bushels.
of which 100000 bushels were for ex-
port. ass
Provisions We're higher and strong
on covering by shorts. The strengthen
Ing factor was a report that the United
States Inspection Bureau would auaran-
tine the Union Stock Yards both for
receiving and shipping live stock for
an indefinite period. AT the. improved
prices there was a fair volume OF SELL
Ing by proit-takinG longs and some OF
the smaller packers. Cash trade was
quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
STATE BUYS BONDS
Sinking Fund Commissioners
Over $4,000 Face yaIuc.
Take

The. State Board Of Sinking Fund
commissioners met yesterday and au-
thorized Second Auditor Roosevelt Page
to purchase outstanding Virginia bonds
therefore $1,000.
The advantage gained by the State
In the purchase of these bonds in
Guides i22 days of interest wiped out
on the bonds. The prices paid range
from Sn:S to S2.2S. OF the whole
amount purchased the Sinking Fund
Commission paid for $4,000 of the
bonds S2.25 plus interest. One thousand
dollars Of bonds were bought for 81
and $1,000 for S0k.
1t Is the policy of the commission
to make purchases of outstanding bonds
about once month, II the market lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
PATTERSON is sent to-
GRAND JURY BY MAURICE
Charged With Feloniously Shooting
Edward u. Walker After
Sss Sharp Tussle. s4
CLAIMS IT WAS sELF-DEFENsE
Parkkeeper Hawkes. Attacked :, by
bulldog Glass to Give
Japanese Wedding at Porter Street
Presbyterian Church.

a. K, Patterson was sent on to the
grand jury by: Justice II. A. Maurice
yesterday morning In Police Court,
Part IL. on the charge of; feloniously
shooting Edward l.. Walker. The ac-
cused testified that he shot Walker in
self-defense when the latter was In
rading his home.
After engaging in an argument with
his wife, who fed TO the Patterson
home for protection, Walker. it is said.
followed her. He was quorreling with
Mrs. Patterson. when Patterson de-
clarcd that he brushed aside his wife
and started after him.
According to Patterson. Walker
grabbed him by the throat, but he had
seen him coming and had armed him
self with a pistol. After a short tussl Q
leg and knee.
Attorney j. C. Nunnaliy is defending
Patterson, while j. NJ. Turner Is coun-
sci for Walker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
USED BRICKBAT IN FIGHT
John Ray Rushed to Memorial HOSPITAL /,
Carlos to Henrico Jail.

George Carlos. colored, hurled a
him on the head and infiictlng a severe
wound when they engaged in an alter
cation early Sunday morning at Fulton
iured man was rushed to Memorial
Hospital, where he is said to be rest
Ing comfortably, while Carlos Is be-
ing held for trial in the Henrico County
JAIL He was arrested by County Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
Negroes Shot by Communion,

The police are on the lookout for he
negro who shot two OF his companions
in the Southern Railway construction
camp on Saturday night. Alec Rich
ardson, colored was seriously injured,
pistol balls having entered his left
eide, Just above the heart, and his leg.
Hospital. Lee Russell. colored, the
other victim, was not badly hurt. The
shooting Is said to have been done
without provocation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
General News Notes.

Elmor Bristow. the high school
student, who was recently Injured by
blow on the back of the head while
playing during recess, Is reported as
In very critical condition at the
Petersburg Hospital.
On account OF traffic the Old Do
mnlon Line ran an extra steamer yes
terday. carrying freight only.
!. Scores of Petersburg sportsmen took
advantage of the opening day OF the
hunting season to try their luck In
the fields of the adjacent counties to-
day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
Atlantic Coast Line
Tho s!ands1d RAILROAD cf the South.

EFFECTIVE APRli. :. 1914 =
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: SAILS A M. and $50
FsT SoftoiF: $500 a. H.. 800 p. a.. al.
For y: = W ~. west: s:n A N. sss
For Petersburg: lt:so A. VI. sIs A u
9:l6 A NJ. $500 A NJ. $50 A. n. 500 p. NJ
$40 P; n. sos P ~. s:ss p. n. SIN p. NJ
For Goldseoro ana Fayetteville. .A:io p. "
Trains errive Richmond daily: So A A..
1o:E A. H.. $3.50 A. NJ 's:97 A II tts:ts
A. NJ. u:to A. NJ, s2:to p. IL, fI:to p. NJ,
sos p 81; s:ss p. NJ. $500 p. H.. $500 p ".
Except Sunday tsunday only.
tions not guaranteed. ,I
G. g. CAMPBELiH D p A.. IA Main st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
His wife Disnppears.

l. II. Sadler. who resides on Pearl
Street, reports that his wife left home
about noon on Saturday, saying that
she Intended going TOT land sale In
Chesterfield County. Since then he has
heard nothing of her, and he Is very
anxious to hear something as to her
whereabouts. He knows no reaosn why
she should have left her home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
PETERSBURG
ENCOURAGING REPORTS
MADE BY PASTORS
They Discuss Work Accomplished and
Prepare for Thanksgiving Services.
Petersburg Woman Disappears.
[speclal to The Times-pispatch.

PETERSBURG, VA. November g.
At The regular weekly meeting Of the
Methodist preachers of the city this
morning. interesting and encouraging
reports OF Sundays work III both the
churches and Sunday schools were sub
mitted by the attending pastors! Ar
rangements for Thanksgiving services
were discussed. and these will be COM
plcted mt the next meeting. Sympathy
was expressed for the destitute and
needy people Of Belgium, with will
lingness to aid all measures OF relief
work. At
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
Attnckcd by bulldog.

While watering the lawn in Wash
lngton Park yesterday afternoon about
Hawkes. had hard struggle when at
tackled by vicious bulldog. The ami
NAL made several lunges at his throat,
sic which ensued. Parkkeeper Hawkes.
finally beat, off his assailnnt with the
struck him, and then turned the water
on him.
Parkkeeper J. Lacy BEDFORD said yes
rant against the. owner Of the oug II
he could ascertain his identity. He
says 1t is against the law for vicio;eJ
animals to run Mt large without n
muzzle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. November 2.-Hogs. uneven; closed
steady mt SATURDAYS average Bulk. SI3of
1880: light. sT.o5Is7,5h: mixed. sIcIoR;IsS;
heavy. sI.iodfS7.Gs; rough. s7.1oa3L25: pigs,
- cents lover. at s4e0Is6.5o. IS,
Cattle higher: no beeves: steers or stockers
selling. quarantine In force. Cows and
heifers. ,s.s,T{s4oa calves, s7.0odIo.25. Sheep
higher: sheep s5aS%'saS: yeariinss ss,258
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
TO Give Jnpanese Wedding.

A Japanese wedding will be given by
the Philathea Glass of Porter Street
Friday nights. beginning at s O'clock.
The lecture room Of the church. in
%hiSh the AFFAIR viii be staged; viii
colors. Something novel in the way
Of an entertainment is promised by the
as follows:
Bride. Ella Fitzgerald; groom, Roy
Graves; groom's father. David Carter:
groom's mother, Frances Maurice I:
brides father, Gwan Hill; BRIDES
mother, Lithgow Atwell; bridesmaids.
tRa Pnilem TIorenc csn Broo SsqRn
Simmons, Marion Sh!flett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
]. Police Arrests In October.

The report OF the chief of police
shows total Of $50 arrests for all
causes In this city during the month
of October AS usual. intoxtcation
heads the list OF charges. the arrests
for tho cause numbering ninety six.
Other causes were assaults. So; felony,
10; larceny, 2S: misdemeanors,l 36; fugi-
tives. 8; tresspass. 4; ordinance viola
lions, IS: other causes, 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
fReported by Rodgers. Plummer a Co.. Inc)
Petersburg. Va... November 2.-Peanuts-
spanish-Market quiet; no buyers. ylrsinias
Farmers stock. fancy Jumbo 3Ec per ib.;
farmers stock. fancy hand-picked. SIC TO
sac per ib.: extra prime Use per ID;
machine-picked. aye to $40 per lb. ;,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03

me case OF William Whttbeck, q ma
chinist, charged with annoying women
by making himself obnoxious on Mayo
Bridge, was continued by Justice Maui
Part IL, until Tomorrow morning. At
itorney II. N. Smith. Ir., secured his re
employer. Howard III. Smith. Whit
peck claimed he was not responsible for
his actions, being under the influence
Leo he jsmped Into the river. where
Captain Alexander S. Wright captured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
NAVAL STORES,

Savannah: Ga. November a-Turpentine.
nominate: Ash: no sales; receipts. 2sS casks;
shipments. sas casks; stock. ss.4s5 casks.
Rosin. nominal; no sales; receipts. 1.42S bar
rels: shipments, 1880 barrels; stock Ito
s2a barrels Quotations unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
All Recora. nroI..n

LYNCHBURG, VA. November 2.-Thc
receipts of the Lynchburg post-office
during October broke all previous re-
an Increase OF s2.3o1. OF over October,
1919. The record month previously was
last December. being S1f1S5.O4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
snAnoARD am LINE RAILWAY.

s-rhe riost.ss,s. Railway OF the oouth.-
mond daily: $500 A. sM. local to NorIina: i:is
r. u. sieepers and ooachss. Atlanta. Biz.
to Hamlet and coaches 70 Atlanta and Bir.
min hami 1895 A 81. sieepers. Atlanta, Bir.
mingham. Memphis. Jacksonville. lamps.
and coaches Jacksonville.
Northbound trains scheduled to arrive 10
Richmond daily: 6:65 A. ~. 800 A. NJ. sos
i. NJ. 5:i5 r 81 Local aleA 49, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
NEw YORK PRODUCE ExcnANaK,

New York, November ?-Raw sugar. quiet,
mo!asscs. as; centrifugal. s.7?: refined. easy.
unchans ed: Rio 7s at CSC: Santos As at loIIo,
seCottonseed oil was weak unde: liquid alton
and hedge pressure. the result OF decline
OF crude markets GLOW consuming demand
and withdrawal of bull support Final
prices were Z to 10 points net lower
The market closed easy. Spot. 5oodps Is i;
Novem Der. 5elaS.o3: December. 5o7G60s:
January 6.l645.T: February, 52l@5 Is:
March. s3s@9.ss: April 5i265iS: May sci
T5.e2: June, b.6765.71.
Total sales. 1900
EIsin. ILL.,. November a-Butter. ten ,ub.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
COTTON GOODS MARKErs

New York, November 2.-Cotton goods
goods more active. Yarns 1'q ruled fha fa sif
steady. Raw silk wa, frmer. CARPETS
priced for next season were on a lower
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
lIaun..,. H,rb I,o,c.

ORANGE; VA. November 2.-Wood-
berry Forests second football team de
feated Manassas High School here to.
day, ~ to 0. Cumming starred fol
Wood berry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
EIsin. ILL.,. November 2.-Butter. ten tub
sold at % cents 32h cents bid.
2 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS..

Chicago, November a.-Immense export
sales possibly the largest even known. gave
brief downtown at the start Prices closed
nm m to Aaie. above Saturday night
edyance-eorn, hax TO Nc: oats. y 10 Sftnc.
and provisions, 7haec.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, November 2--Advices from the
SSu; tn today indicated eoatinusd rmness
cotton more freely at the advance. and that
markets a. ofneally Quote quoted ' We're cut from snS
;sc TO &c higher In most instances. and the
rejected in the largest eiearanees Tor any
one on day since tho beglnning Of the war;
airy contracts there would be reduced d. to to
Point. Asald sooa, cents f OF ps
eember contracts In the local market.
with reference TO the liquidation Of the
81. interest or reopening Of the mar
here Pc st Oppose
liauidatinE December below The scent level.
ro, lessp. 81 nsseF ss sses
exports, t.tSs bales; interior reesinss e7t7
New York: November 2.-Port Movement
ssss eSpori. ies bs.s: ssoeR s sss7s
Ie.al 4 for or wSsskReeeipts. s7.lss bales; ex-
.Tstsi fer or g. ssssa;Sop.Reeeipts. lsI5n bales;
New orleans, November New high
were e.satlished in the Cotton market Hset to.
day on both spots and future contracts.
sdYsacsd sisc middns oe n s sSoted ws at
11-lsc: The demand was good In both de-
Bull.sl sentiment was encouraged by the
spot sn Ss sees r sSs s
by Dallas. Official notification from Ever Liver
exchange. there had been called for ~ S Soe
ysmbsr 10 to arrange for the reopenlns
comment. The trade expects the future
riggs ssst to co, resume business on
bales: to arrive 1865 49, ''es,A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03

bring. her subscriptions up to 100000
and do this to-day, so as to stimulate
the North and West to subscribe This
mat Is, not OF the same Interest to
them as 1t is to us. With >us the ae-
tual existence OF our commercial bust
ness is dependent upon the cotton
sections $50 y; ~. ,f.553 {.
Tho settling of tho cotton question
means that you can collect your bills
and again do business. u " 80 &
Ss Please phone us Immediately how
much You Will subscribe. Promo Ran
dolph ,4761. "a % ~
The. certificates YOU will receive
Will pay 8 per cent interest. and will
DO secured by warehouse certificates
for cotton at 6iicents n pound.
~ ..Respecttully.
wv. NJ. ADDISON.
"R L. GORDON, S.
~ GEORGE C.tGREGORY,
Chamber of Commerce Committee"
The object of the cotton loan pool
Is to lend money to the cotton plant
ers to relieve the stress caused by the
closing Of the European markets. Cot
ton will be accepted as security for
loans on a basis of 6 cents a pound,
thus conserving the big crop and re-
lieving the situation at the same time.
This movement Is one of vital inter-
est to merchants of Richmond, as a
largo part of the loan will go to re-
lieye their customers. BY loaning ST.
10000. Virginia gets the advantage
of $100.00o.0on, the larger part of
which is contributed by the North and
West Practically every dollar loan
ed means return of IS In paid bills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
! b|R0EERs'ARE Disturbed
BY COUNTER BUSINESS
Deals Are Being Made Freely, and
4 No Commissions Go to Stock
Exchange Members.
FEARS FELT FOR FUTURE
Clients Lost to Banks and Trust Com
n: panies May, Never he Regained.
London Outlines Its Plans to Fa-
ciIitate Trading.
by DRoADAN WALL.


members are not a little disturbed over the
Increasing business, that s taking plaes
syer ee,nssr and nyoS Ssss,, the nc tc ons
ai slesk ,ssn @ essres
psrtsd TO have recently changed hands g.,
od1iae at curb pT,ess Thils Sonas a.. IN
sisianee from. or commission to. menu
( Der OF The exchange. .,. -,.o,.,. -,
and renxls SshaOT thssl ot tn.,s
tenanee OF stan OF clerks. to eat heavily
s saP ssHe ,eT 0P By
I'M s. :i, :1s|gs asa { Ssss
trade from tho trust companies and banks
An Soffcisi statement from London out
ds siIIR at ondon
change had already been to S,sr sS led
OF the war. and bankers have agreed not
TO prees payment or REQUIRE deposit OF
sionioi tweiSe months from the eoneiu-
y sion. of peace.
SOMEWHAT SIMILAR r ACTION OF Sy,ruop,zrp
Bankers here are Of the opinion that the
Sas See s s by some Of the local
banks, who have turned call lonns Into
time loans. running from three to six
lsentimsn. among brokers regarding the
ID Sy no means unanimous. Houses with
German connections are apparently, anxious
While local Commission houses and others
With English connections hope for re-
h e. RSSs .his m.a Haoer
"a Bonds were active to-day. and the good
8 10 ST. ss sss
oSRfepsM h notes to ssassM a"a 0r' an
Tssphsne and Telegraph,
rs ss.. Isss0f naTFs United MA REsa
HeEeman sold 7 ex the scrip dividend Of 10
In New Street listed stocks were In bet
to. demand, steel common advanced to
Rssaso Sase sSa g.
saDSs4 s F ssa b,sS a$ ss
per. sssassA.
ssninE q the local. money situation, as seen
iens.slns iesns The4s Was si,.aai Hs only ny
enc trate-e per cent-but borrowers evinced
tieipadnF smother early reduction. isterior
] banks again were buyers of meroantiie
Forei.n exchange was more firm. Cables
and sisht drafts a on LondSn were quoted a,
Cotton shipments showed an snor=ssa.
were tho largest since the recent move
nent began. s
Local banks made their! first payment
about $4,000 900 in gold certificates for Fed ;
aks ssn 1nss IT.
Copper and other active issues were quoted
Material reduction in prices ,ot certain
specialties offered further. evidence OF con-
trRctod steel trade conditions
Railroad officials reported further hest
tAtion In business throIenout the West. but
q heavier movement OF general merchandise
swass noted. Grain receipts at Chicago last
week were far In excess OF tho move
ment for the. corresponding week OF the
two presiding years.
a Tho st. Paul ,and Pennsylvania systems
issued returns for September, the former
showinS{a handsome net increase. while the
Pennsylyanias earnings west OF Pittsburgh
were less satisfactory
New York. November a-Closing: Merean-
tile paper. 6feh: sterling exchange. steady;
for Ssixty-day bills. S.s7; for cables, H.s12SG
fi9lSa; for demand. $t.so6oGHso75: bar sill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
jSgoUTHER 3 RA,ILWAY

~ - S4AAS 9SSnAAIxS.s
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
n. B.-Foiiowing schedule ngures published
Ss InfoJ%afen ana nSt spassptssa For
Express g p M.-Express. with Electric
Ensa s'HH5n r. ans9 Ssd s
5:N p. M-Local.
York River Llne-5:io P: M.-steamer train.
Daily, Local. connecting for Baltimore, daily
except sunday. tParlor carl 7:S A. M
Dally-Local. sf Eft3 .
Trains Arri,s Riehmond-From the South .
7:e5 A. NJ. and $500 A. NJ ASS p. NJ. $3.50 p.
H. aiiy s 81, 8 Nj except ssnsH ESm
II. l.. BISHOP. D. p. A..
so7 e, Main SC. Phone Madison m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03

New York. November a-closins: Merean-
tile paper. s9sk: sterling exchange. steady;
for ssixty-day bills. Si.s7; for cables. s4sIc5G