davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
BIG CHANGE IN FARMING;
GOOD THINGS 1T MAY MEAN
Not Doing Things Just nv Our Fathers
Dld-An Industrial

Farmers are finding that they must
go in for diversified farming, must
increase the yield of the crops they
have. combine field crops with live
stock. grow the stock best suited to
conditions. learn to fertilizc their soil
and to market their crops jntelligently
Sucn are the conclusions of nationaI
and State Investigations. In an article
in the Technical World. +. G. Moorhead
gives figures of the department OF
agriculture that show s11.15 rs the
average cost of producing an acre of
wheat, while the average amount Is
al bushels to the acre. At so cents
bushel this is a profit of 10 cents
an acre. Corn costs S12.27 an acre.
and in the last ten years has averaged
q profit of &c cents an acre. Oats in
ten years has averaged a loss of 25
cents an acre, the cost being $1O.G6 an
acre.
Labor is figured as the largest cost
Item. But there are rent and interest
II ii were not that the farmerIis being
paid for his own labor and gets his own
interest where he is an owner. his
returns would be SO small as to dis
courage him from continuing. All this
has been learned from bookkeeping.
The result is a change, Mr.. Moorhead
says, that is like a revolution. 1t in
cludes increasing the yield of the grain
crops, planting diversified crops instead
of wheat, corn and onts. and raising
live stock Extreme specializing has
not been profitable. The farmer Is be-
coming a manufacturer by which he
converts his ''roughage" and waste into
beef. mutton and pork.
Small farms in New York show that
80 per cent of profits comes from live
stock. The country over. rs per cent
is set down as the average. An aver
age steer In Wisconsin with beef at 5
cents a pound produces profit of 1894
kota experiments show $500 worth of
milk product from COWS, which, count
ing out the cost of pasturaEe. leaves
S2.20 to the acre. 4 table, based on Of
fetal State and national experiments
and returns, shows the comparative
acre profit of the grain farmer and the
live stock farmer: wheat, Is cents;
corn. % cents; dairy cattle, s2.20: beef
cattle, s5.94; swine. $50; oats, loss OF
s2S cents an acre.
SPut there is also the loss of soil
defle;ion. Experiments at the Missouri
Agriculture College show that a ton
of timothy removes as much from the
soil as do twelve tons of butter. The
former sells for $40 The latter for
from $4,000 to $4,000. a ton OF pork
removes s6.10 of fertility from an acre.
But it sells for $111.40. while a ton of
butter. which sells for s470, removes
only "a cents worth of fertility, SO
that a butter FARMER VIII require 2SS
years to remove as much as a grain
farmer removes every year. The Iowa
college showed that unusued cornstalks
wasted S12.90 an acre year. The rom
edy for the latter.is the silo. of which
$4,000 We're manufactured last year. 1t
preserves the entire~plant and stop the
waste of 40 per cent of the feeding
value of the plant. The conclusion is
thai there should be an increase in the
grain product to the acre and the use
of live stock for saving the waste and
increasing the yield.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
PRODUCER AND CONSUMER
GET CLOSER TOGETHER
Uncle Sam. with His Parcel Post, Doing
best to Tint

Perhaps there was no display at the
State Fair last week that attracted
more attention than that which may
DO termed the. Parcel Post instruction
Bureau. II Is very evident that your
Uncle Sam IL doing his level best 10
make the parcel post the greatest con-
vcniencc the people Of the rural dis
trlcts have ever known, and not only
that the most profitable enterprise they
have ever tackled. The Post-Omce De-
partmcnt is convinced that IL the coun-
try people will avail Themselves OF the
advantages os the system Nhey will
find 1t the most profitable proposition
that ever came down the pike.
Daniel G. Roper. the First Assistant
Postmaster General, has just written
the postmaster of Richmond letter
which should be read carefully by
every farmer and every farmeress in
Virginia. The letter follows:
The department. desires to extend
the fecilities of the parcel post SIR
Vice as rapidly rs possible, and in order
to give the public every possible ad-
vantage In connection Herewith, 1t
wishes to work out system whereby
the Producer and consumer can be
Ei:,ced In touch with each other. This
is especially true in the case OF farm
products.
1T has, therefore, been decided to
have ,postmasters. at certain offices pub
fish list Of the names and addresses
try produce direct to the consumer
Your office has been selected for this
purpose. You should give this matter
as much publicity as possible I'm the
papers of your city. as we'll as the
daily and weekly papers OF the near
by counties. and ask that farmers de-
Sizing to have their names placed on
the list forward the same to you at
ronce. stating the kind OF produce they
have for sale. which should be listed
under three heads: butter. eggs and
general produce. When a sufficient
number of names are received they
should be compiled and printed and
distributed, upon application or by the
city carriers. to persons who would
likely make use OF such lists. AS
your Office is not equipped with {,
printing press, you are authorized to
request the postmaster at Washing
ton, y. c., to print a sufficient supply
OF the list for your use.
The department is much interested
in the success of this scheme. and you
are requested to submit reports from
time TO time as to how it is work
ing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
one and I have no doubt the manage
ment OF the State Fair will readily
take It to heart.
The stec, Market.

The Iron Trade Review says: Pro-
ducers. generally, express the hope, and
some of them tho belief. that the pres
ent slump of the market for iron and
steel products may run its course dur
Ing the present month. Liquidation Of
stocks which has been continuing
steadily".it is expected will then force
some resumption of buying activity.
At the moment, however. the situa-
ton is practically unchanged and con-
dItions. to say the least. are sluggish.
Foreign business continues fairly good
but domestic orders continue very
backward. Curtailment OF output by
the mills Is being further extended, al
though the Steel Corporation reports
ITS operations remain at about 90 per
cent Of capacity. The rail market shows
a little more activity and sales an
nounced In the week total about 10000
tons.
These orders may work a slight
change in mill activity. especially in
the East. where rail- capacity either is
idle or is being employed. lightly. Con-
fusion still obtains In pig iron at va
rious centres because OF the ambiguous
situation that has resulted from the ir-
regular freight rate reductions put into
effect on southern Iron. In the metro
politan district, a slight gain in buying,
is In evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
weekly Cotton Goods Statement.

New York. October I0.-Cotton goods mar
kets are very Irregular. owing to the slow
Reimbursement OF values and the financial
complications that hinder normal move
ment Many dry goods bills are due. and
UNUSUAL financial accommodation is being
asked s,, by debtors Some prices are down to
change from the levels of couple OF months
aso; Eisport trade with regular customers
siderable business coming forward from
countries at war. Duck. blankets sheets
night shirts and drawers. towels and other
goods have been bought In substantial auan-
title, titles, for war and hospital purposes Do
mesttc trade fs very uneven. Southern mar
k ,.,n, being at standstIll. and many Indus
sn,n. centres shoWing decline of buying
colorcd eottons are held at old prices, OWING
70 the difficulty of getting dyestuffs and the
high prices at which limited lots are sold id!
New bnsiness for spring is coming along
r,i1n w, We',srn asreutural sections but as
very very cautious character. Cotton blankets are
SOLO closely up to the end of the week
brown eheetfnssy are weak while wilde sheet
follows: '' a'e as
Print eioth. , 2s;inch ssxsis &c: s4xsos 2;so;
s fsEIns, sta an sc; denims eoz. isc
STANDARD prints. 6Ac; dress finghams, skc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
VIRGINIA MANGANESE.
Mining Company with Ample CAN'T,
to DO RuAlneas nm Ia=..


according to report, about 1000 acres
OF manganese land at Crimora. Va
VIII be developed by the Crimora
Manganese Corporation, which was re-.
Gently Incorporated with $4,000. o0o
mining $50 tons of manranas. NO.
month, and intends, so it is said. to in.
crease this output to zoo tons daily by
installing additional machinery. for
which contracts are said to have been
awarded Its proven ore basin covers
n a. III loo acres. and the>steam shovel
u, u, oeing used to take out the ore. 1t
is understood that this action for an
enlarged production has been taken,be.
cause OF the increasing demand for
manganese for the steel industrv
winch finds the supply greatly de,
Ire,,, because OF the war in Europe
from which country has been obtained
heretofore largo portion of the man
Sanese used in America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
A Logical Choice.

s, If all the selections of officers for the
reserve banks should prove to be as
wise as that of William Inglc as chair
man of the Richmond bank, then. in
AS vice -president of the Merchants
Mechanics National Bank, the largest
bank In Maryland. Mr.. Inglc has been
in closest touch with the financial and
general business interests of the sec
ton to be covered by the Richmond Re-
serve Bank. He knows the banking
business in its technical details as we'll
the details of business affairs and their
broader scope OF sectional and national
Importance. To Ills new position he
years of work and study In all the wide
ramifications of finance. The Manufac-
turers Record conEratulates the Fifth
Federal Reserve District that William
lngle is to be the chairman of the re-
serve bank of that district.-Manufuc-
turers Record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
weekly Bank Statement,

New Yoyk, October 11.-The statement OF
the avera ge condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that the cash reserve Increased sl0.-
1880, leaving deficit of S<.7el,SJ9 below
legal requirements.
Loans decreased $26.i95.oeo
Specie increased sl.69S.Gco.
Legal tenders increased. sl.9s30lo
Net deposits decreased SSl,044cG0.
Circulation increased so.33s,ooo.
Banks cash reserve in vault. 1885. 436, Co.,
Trust companies cash reserve in vault.
se5, 1000.
Aggregate cash reserve s42s,44I,0o0
Trust companies reserve with cleafing-
house members carrying % per cent cash
reserve $52,Sol.0oo.
state banks and trust companies in Greater
New York not included in clearing -house
statement:
Loans and investments decreased $6,01o, 10o
Gold Increased Sl.262.S
Currency and bank notes decreased $685.. 400.
Total deposits decreased s5lSI.50o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
RAILWAY CONSTRUCTIONS BEGINS.
Chesapeake and Ohio Hns Gotten Bu.x
on Its New Connecting Link

Va Ash view connecting Link.
COLUMBUS. OHIO, October Io.-Work
mas been started on the new line of the
chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. between
Columbus and Portsmouth, at the lat
ter place. The road will largely 'paraI-
.ei the Norfolk and Western between
the river and this city. a large part
OF the traffic Of the Chesapeake and
onto to connect with the Hooking VAL
icy here. has been handled over the
Norfoik. 1t lie understood that the
movement OF freight has Increased to
auch volume that continuance of
the use OF Norfolk and Western tract
into THIS city would have made neces-
sary double tracking and the Chesa-
peake and Ohio contribution 90 this cost
would ultimately have amounted to
more more man sufficient to build Its own
ton ON the road. work has been started
en- the new bridge to span the Ohio
River, estimated to cost $4,000. 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
NEW, YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. October io.-Holiday in sugar
market Butter. barely steady. Cheese.
steady. /
The cottonseed oil market vas steadier on
Covering and the nrmncss In lard. In the
face OF further commission houHe seiiing
against increased offerings of crude at lower
prices. Closing quotations were two points
net lower TO FIVE points higher. Prime crude,
i:1ai?i: prime summer yellow. $50: Octo-
eer 80; November. $50. December. SIS:
January, 5.tS: February. 5.s7 March 5iy:
April. 5.e:: May. 6.0.: prime winter yellow
and summer white, 5.59I 6. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
Delightful Trips by Sea
:,

BOSTON AND PROvIDENCE.
Steamers-Norfoik to Boston daily. exceD.
Thursday. TO Providence. Monday. Thursday
and Saturday, y. NJ. Through tickets on
sale at principal polIts
Fine steamers. excel mt service. low farea
Wireless telegraph. Send for booklet,
Apply c. & o. Ry.. y. g. w. Ry.. Richmond
Trust < Savings Co. tIncI. corner Main and
Seventh Streets and Richmond Transfer
COMPANY. No. 800 E. Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
THE COUNTY FAIRS


An enthusiastic countryman who has
been attending the great State Fair,
writes that he thinks IT is one of the
biggest things for Virginia that ever
came down the pike, and he says:
IL think the biggest lesson for us
countrymen in the whole show is that
we need to get the thing distributed.
BY this mean that we need, and must
have, more county and district fairs.
doubt il the big State Fair would
have been such q fine success II it
had not been for the interest in farm
and industrial exhibits worked up by
the few county and district fairs we
have had. Let's push this local interest
all over the State. The more county
and district fairs we have the greater
will be the big State exposition every
year. VIII the Industrial Editor help
us all through the State to make our
county fairs the big things. and the
good things they ought. to be and can
Editor and the Industrial Section of
The Times Dispatch generally have
been trying all along to do Just that
kind Of thing. and we thoroughly agree
with our country friend that the build
ing up and the making great OF the
county exhibits tends but to make the
great State exhibition in Richmond all
the greater. There Is team work here
that is well worth considering.
Poultry Suggestion.
An enthusiastic poultry man writes:
81 think the biggest thing at the State
Fair WAS the poultry show, or at least
1t might have been had there been
more room to make 1t in. r want to
enlist the cooperation of the Industrial
Section of the Times Dispatch In
movement to have the fair managers
give us poultry folks more room by the
opening of the next fair We need ii
and we will make 1t pay the Fair As
ISOLATION" This suggestion is a good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Ca. October lo.-Turpentine.
nominal; 4oh: nos sales; receipts. 325 casks:
shipments. l23 casks; stock, 2s,5sl casks
Rosin. nominal; no sales: receipts. l.1s7 bar
reis: shipments. 5I5 barrels; stock loJ as.
barrels. Quote: B. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

"The Progressive Railway Of the south.r
South bound trains scheduled to leave Rich
mond dai ly: 900 A. NJ, local to Norlina; i:23
p. NJ. sleepers and coaches. Atlanta, Birs
mingham. Jacks6nvilie; l0:45 P. NJ. sleeper
to Hamlet and coaches to Atlanta and Blr-
:ninsham; 1a:4S a; NJ. sleepers. Atlanta. Blr-
minsnam. Memphis. Jacksonville. Tampa,
and coaches Jacksonville
Northbound trains scheduled to arrive In
Richmond daily: 5:55 A. NJ. 500 A. L. sos
=. Nj. 5:i5 p. NJ. Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
CATTLE MARKETS..
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tsales at Union Stock Yards.) -
Richmond. Va. October 10. 1914.

Richmond. Va. October 10, 1914.
TENDER IS. 1914: f'f. -
Best steers. s to So: medium to good. 4
TO II; common to fair. SM to ca; best heif-
ers. ~ to ~; medium to good to st
s SSi to fair. 5A to 5%: best cows. 5h 10
fair. ~ to s.; best bulls. 81 to ca: light. TO
~; pest oxen. to 81: common to fair.
COWS aud calves. $50 to SOS per head; best
nogs ~ to 3; sows and stage. So to ~:
nest sheep. Az to s.; medium TO good, 3ts TO
A'7' common to fair. to 81: lambs. q to g.
Chicago. October i0.-Hogs highcr; bulk of
sales: 3: sI49g1sio: light. sI.s59ss.s5: mixed
ss.3oa3st5: heavy. $7.o5Qfsao; rough. s7.e5a
;e:soasll.oo; steers. s6.15asEa5: stockers S. %
s11sS;Ss; COWS and heifers. 33:4oaSe.1o; calves
EogQSll25. Sheep, steady: sheep. SL75g$59o;
yearllngs. s5.5oas1l5; lamIs. 3s.O0at1.Ss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
ARKET CoNDITIOSs

Chicks-Recepts. fair; demand better; out
look fine. Hens selling slow. Eggs-Receipts
lighter; demand fne BTtter.Receipts light:
quoted. veals remain scarce and wanted
Country meats remain scarce and In good
demand. Live stock in general selling good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Petersburg. Va. October lo.-Peanuts-
spantsh-Market quiet: Spanish. soc per
quiet: Jumbo. &c per h.; fancy hand picked.
sstc per lb: extra prime. 3hc per ib.; prime.
sNc per H.; machine-picked. SIC to sac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY AID RAIL line TO NORFOLK.
Schedule I'm Effect May 10, 1914
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. FOR
HoRFoLk: 900 A NJ $500 P. A.. t:le
FOR LYNcHBURG AND THE WEST:
s6:i5 a. NJ. 1850 a. 81. $500 p. NJ. 1920 p. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: su:Io A.
NJ. '6:35 P. ~. 80 p NJ. From the West:
$3.50 A; n. t?:lo 2. H.. ii:io p ~. '6:o5 p.
:Daiiy. tDaily except Sunday. SUNDAY
w. 3. REvILL. W. c. SAUNDERS.
P; T; NJ , Roanokei G. F. A.. Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
DRY GOODS MARKEr.

New York. October 1o.-cotton goods were
steady and quiet to-day. Yarns were quiet.
Further heavy orders for knit goods for
foreign .shipment were reported. Silks were
dull Linens were firm. Burlaps were easier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

a teacher in western public school
was giving her class the first lesson in
subtraction. Now, in order to sub
tract" she explained, things have to
always be of the same denomination.
For instance, we couldn't take three
apples from four pears nor six horses
from nine dogs"
A hand went up in the back part of
the room.
Teacher" shouted small boy.
can't YOU take four quarts of milk
from three cows?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS

NSoHtlhueu iroln oeconu faBe.l
TO these dark leaf growers as 'the to-
pacco, growers OF Virginia." leaving the
impression that all of the tobacco
growers are In the same boat. and all
ares asking charity. and for n "buy-a-
hoGshead" movement among the chasi-
tably inclined. The bright growers
are not on the charity list, and any
insinuation TO that effect is we'll cal
culated to hurt the value of the bright
tobacco lands. You have been max
ing the point all right, but want
you to urge your correspondents and
the uniformed editors of some of the
Virginia papers to make the same
point, that in this charity call the
growers of the brights. one of whom
] am, are not part. We bright
our own canoe, and because of the
handsome figures we are getting for
our weed. our lands are to-day the
most valuable In all of Virginia"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
CHICAGO GRAM MARKETs

chicago, October Io-Foreign buying as
crihed to uneasness over reports that hos
tiiites promised at any moment to Include
Portugal ana Turkey. sent prices OF wheat
ssl;sc net advance. Corn finished at the
same as last night to &c down: oats Nc Oft
and provisions With 2h4o21ac gain.
Leading futures ranged as folIow,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAIl.1xzAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Itichmond-Main st. station
n. H.-Following schedule figures published
as information. and not guaranteed. Is
Eor the South-Daiiy: $3.50 y. M.--Jocai
lo:l5 a. M.-ESprcss. 6:D r. M.-Exprcss.
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cara for Al.
,anta ana Birmingham. II 20 z. M.-.Expsess.
week Days: 500 z. NJ. and 500 z. M.-Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 p. M.-Stcamer train tparIor carr. er.
cept Sunday; no local stops and AIS p. M.
Daily, Loca!-Connecting for Baitimores daily
except Sunday. 1928 a. M.-DaiIy--Local
Trains Arrive Richmond sE5a
From tho south: I:o5 a. Ri. and 500 A.. NJ.
!:25 Y. Al. $3.50 p. Al. daily. $40 A. ST. and
! 90 p. NJ Elk. Sun. From West Point: s:ii
a; M (steamer trainl. daily except Monday:
III. L BISHOP. D. p. A..
sof E.. Main ST Phone Madison 2i. E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
LOCAL s1ARkEr QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Levy Commission Co.. Com.
mission Merchants. Richmond. VAL
Richmond. Va, October 10. 1914.
wHOLEsALE QUOTATIONS ON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line
1no standard Railroad OF tho South.
EFFECTIVE APRIL II. IaiA.

EFFECTIVE APRIL II, 1915
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
F9r Fiorida and South: s:is A NJ. and $3.50
p. NJ.
For n: & W, Ry. West: s:is A. NJ. $50
For Petersburg: 1859 a. H.. Sis A. NJ.
HAS p. NJ. -
For Goidsboro and Fayetteville: .4:io p. NJ.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 5:25 A. n,
1915 A. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. 1881 A. NJ. f1o:s
A.. NJ, 1870 A. NJ, s2:lo P. NJ. t1:40 p. NJ,
1850 p. NJ.
Except Sunday. tsunday only
Time of arrival and departure aud connec.
lions not guaranteed. - w.
&C. S. CAMPBELL. d. p. A.. sas Main ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

Edward Berwick writes:
Don't forget you will be in business
next year and that one of your best
assets will be n good name for honest
packing and ell-grown fruit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

1t Will be noticed that it is the brok-
ers. corporations. ETC.. that are pro.
testing against the war taxes. and not
the plain people who will eventual,
bear them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

Liverpool. October io.--Spot cotton. au!ct;
,aies, 2.s9 bRles. including 100 American
on the basis OF Gsod for middlInE: Imports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
COTTON MARKErs

New York. October 1o.-The board of man
ayers OF tho Cotton Exchange. at special
10 the trading rules drawn for the purpose
OF meeting the requirements of the new
Gated continued weakness In the Interior.
and local dealers report that mills are still
instanccs- The. appearance of lower tenn
peratures northwest on the belt caused
some apprehension Of frost In the Memphis
district, but Otherwise there was little criti-
cism OF weather conditions. New Orleans
spot. quiet; TAG; sales, 70 bales.
New Orleans. October ;o.-January sank to
80 IN the liquidation trading In the cotton
market to-day. but spots were unchanged
al 'ac for inddl'ng. Toward the end OF tho
dag sellers wanted 40 for January.
The belief seemed to be growing that spin
ncrs soon would increase their purch ases
and that the spot market would show more
strength.
Spot market quiet; sales on the spot. %
bales; to arrive. % bales.
LIyerpeSl. October io.,spot cotton. quiet;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

9 ~ Richmond, VA, October 10, 1911
. Following are the quotations on the Eich
niond Hay Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

si.5aMas,.os; No hard, si.o7ssa;ios. Corr
No. : yellow, 73c. Oats-Standard, $50 I6l5c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

ACCOMMODATION TRAiRS-WEEKpAYS.
Lesvo Byrd St. Sta. 400 p. n. for fredericksburg
Leave Elba Sta 730 A. H., 80 y. d. for Ashlnnt
ArriIe Elbn Sta. $40 In, 6k2 E. n. from AshlanA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

sDaiiy. tWeskdkye. ssundays only
All trains TO or from Byrd Street Station
stop at Elba. Time Of arrivals and departures
not guaranteed. Read the eigns.