davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
LESS GUM CHEWED; DIVIDEND IS CUT
CBarron F'inanciaI .News.)

New York, June M.-The fortnightly bulletin Of the American Railway as- sociatton states that on June 15 the net surplus of idle cars on th@ lines of the United States and Canada was 232, ,334, compared with 241 ,802 on May 31, a decrease of 9,46S. During the two weeks the gross surplus decreased from 242y572 to 232994, while the gross shortage showed a nominal change from 77O to 660. The net surplus of box cars on June Is was sS, ,271, against s9,683, while the coal car surplus on June 1s was 93.471. compared with 94,770. The flat car surplus fell from 7,278 to 6,745.
 Arlington Mills has resumed divi- dends after a suspension of several months. The payment just authorized is g a ehare payable July 1 to stock of record June g.
 Illinois Central railroad has placed orders with the Pressed Steel Car Co, American Car & Foundry Go. and the Standard Steel Car Go. for 2,0o0 cars. making a, total Of 5000 bought by that road since the first of the month.
 It is reported that the Western Union syndicate, formed to under write the recent stock offering. still has something like $10O00.O00 of the stock on it's hands. In spite of this it is probable that the syndicate wdII he allowed to expire by lifnitation on July 1. The underwriters have of course paid for their stock, and will, after July 1, if the syndicate is not ex- tended, be allowed to take up their stock and make such disposition of if as they see fit.
 Smaller gum chewing capacity of the public is suggested by the action of Sen Sen-ChicIet directors in declar- ing a quarterly dividend of two per cent, as compared with 2 1-2 per cent at the previous meeting The dlvi- dend is payable June 30.
 London cable advtces say the Unit cd Metals Selling Co has reduced it's price abroad for electrofytic copper to 63 pounds five shi1lings, the eQudva.- lent of approximately 13 S-4 cents a pound. While several of the other large agencies are osfensibly askfns 13 7-8 cents there is a general molina ton to accept less, and it is likely therefore that all producers will drop their quotations to the 1S 3-4 cent 1 mark Demand continues exceedingly l quiet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
BULL MOOSE MEET TO WELCOME CHIEF

New York June 24-Thet second homecoming today of Colonel Theo- oore Roosevelt within two months caused almost as much of stir among Progressive party leaders and friends of the former president as did his first on May 19.
 From the Imperator came wireless messa ges yesterday stating that Col one1 Roosevelt had spent much of his time since the liner sailed in working on the speech he will deliver June 30 in Pittsburgh.
 has been under the care of Dr. Bos- sius, the ships physician, and appears to have recovered entirely from the attacks of fever which gave his friends much concern on his arrival here from South America
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

able, that industry is to be conducted in in creasingly larger units, and that legislation aimed to prevent this evolution is like making laws to compel water to run up hill.
 There are men of this opinion. Most of them are socialists. Such men may regard the anti trust laws as futile and even injurious.
 But, if the theory of competition is not to be abandoned, these laws seems necessary and beneficial For price discrimination, control of raw materials in the earth, tying contracts, holding companies and interlocking directo- rates make for monopoly as iron filings make for magnet.
 Rapidly we come to the parting of the ways. Upon one side are the advocates of competition. Upon the other, are the advocates of monopoly, those who want monopoly for the profit there is in it, and those who want monopoly because they believe it payes the way to public co-ope- ration terminating in the cooperative common wealth.
 President Wilson believes that competition may yet rule in fair field. And this is the meaning of the anti thrust legislation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
PUNISHMENT FoR GOOD CONDUCT

t S-E ME PUBLIC will not be likely to suffer be-
 cause George M. Baldwin has been made clerk of the board of contract and supply he is to do, and one whose reputation for up- right dealing. Is of the very best.
 There is a phase of the matter in which the public has an interest through which it has been injured. There must have been some reason why MT. Catlin was so abruptly removed. No charges were made against him. It was not said that he was incompetent, that he had fail edin any part of his work, or that he was likely Fto fail.
 His ability, in fact, was endorsed by the very class of men in the community who were the best judges of such service. Since Mr. Cat lin was discharged without explanation from Mayor Wilson, but one part of the case is avail ablesa
 It was claimed by MT. A. E. Macdonald, the first president of the board, who had abundant opportunity to observe his work, that the action against Mr. Gatlin was proposed because he had of politicians and that he was to be deposed be- cause his regard for his honor as public ser want was greater than his servility to the spending element in the administration
 Tn the absence of adequate explanation the claim of Mr. CatIins friends, and the statement Of MT. Macdonald, must be accepted. Mir. Cat ins removal must be regarded as a punishment laid upon good conduct. One of the necessities Iof the situation perhaps demanded that high grade man should be selected as MT. Cat1ins successor. It may be expected that he too will be punished at some later time, for protecting the tax payers No honest man can long be safe as an officer in the kind of government Bridge port now has.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
PANHANDLE EXPECTED
 TO PASS DIVIDEND

Directors of the Pittsburgh, Cincin- nati. Chicago & St. Louis Railway. the 'tPanhandle,'' are expected to omit the dividend on the common stock when they met to-day. according to reports from Philadelphia.
 The stock has been paying at the rate of 5 per cent. a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
LOCAL CONCERN
 RB-oPENs BAY sTATB MILL

Reports from North Oxford. Mass, near Worcester, indicate that the Hewett Textile company will open the old plant of the Narragansett Wor- sted company, abandoned for several years. The Hewett Textile Company is believed to be a part of the Bridge port Textile concern which for some time had offices at George and Oak streets this city, a. New York man by the name of Hewett was president.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
TALK ON ICE PLANT.

Samuel Beardsley of Shelton will speak on the attitude of the two old parties towards labor legislation, at Fairfield avenue and Brewster street, at o'clock tonight. Beardsley, who was candidate for governor on the So- cialist ticket will also discus a mu- nicipal ice plant at to-night's Social ist rally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
The Substitute for \ Pocke
A Novelty for the ChiIdren

A Wigwarn Outfit, which has infinite possibilities for outdoor play. There is Wigwam Indians Trees Canoe Camp Kettle, etc. Ba@v
 69 cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
SHIP co. MUST SHOW
 BOOKS IN MORSE SUIT

Martin w. Littleton. counsel for Jennie R. Morse. sister of Charles w. Morse, yesterday obtained from Su- preme Court Justice Greenbaum an order to compel the Metropolitan Steamship Company to furnish all books, etc. on June 29.
 Frank R. vanderlip and other off1- cers of the National City Bank and representatives of the Farmers Loan & Trust Company are to be subpeo- aed.
 The two financial institutions nam ed must produce all books and rec ords bearing upon the transaction.
 Jacob A. Guide. d saloonkeeper of Huntington. N Y-s was convicted of having sold intoxicating liquors to Charles W. farmer after having been notified not to do so by Harmerss wife.
 W. C.. Gorgas. surgeon general of the United States army. was decorated with a gold medal by the American Medical Association in recognition of his work in the Panama Canal zone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

The FatteFn Section will supply desIgns that aTs simple in style and easy to make.
 The Substitute for a Pocket Black More Bags, of graceful design, lined with pretty silk and having dependant tassel at the bottom
 $1.OO and $2.O0, with ShIrr-lock catclnes. Gun Metal Mesh Bags, fine assortment Gun Metal Purses, $1.OO and SIPS German Silver Pmses, with long chains, 50 cts
 Jewelry Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
Obe b D. Read e.
 EekGfEIdha4s e2sH
Black Satins of Desirable Grade
 for Bathing Suits

It often happens that a woman wishes to have bathing suit with some original or per- sonal touch, and that is easily accomplished, for with a pattern that ensures good fitting suit, the feminine fancy may revel in gay colored silks for collars, sleeves. or caps. A Black Satin Suit with trimmings and girdle of emerald, tango sea blue or gold satin, or blazing Roman stripe, would be exclusive charming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
Imperial Tires
 and Tubes

The very best for the price asked. Warranted with the us uaI $500 mile guarantee. A moderate priced Non-Slzid Tire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

Extensive areas in the provinces of kKwangsi and Kwantung, China have been inundated by the flooding of the West river, which has risen TO feet Thousands of persons are homeless.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
ORIENT INTERESTED.
Most Countries to Send Exhibits IN
Pnnnmn-Pncific ExpnsftIOn.

San Francisco. March 25.-Countrics
OF the orient are showing great inter-
est IN the Panama Pacific Exposition
10 he held here next Year. and most OF
them VIII be represented by exhibits
according to Major sydney y. Cloman.
United states Army. chief OF the cX-
POSITIONS bureau OF military affairs.
ana one OF the commission 10 Australia
and New Zealand. who returned vcs-
t:rday after n sin months tour
Owing to tho illness of Mrs Cloman.
lc cut short the trip At Singapore lcav-
ING AVA Adams, former Governor of
colorado, anu 7. \. Stallsmith. direc-
tor or the bureau of agriculture, the
othcr two commissioners, to continue
the work. From the British colonies
the commission extended it's tour To
Java The Philippines, the Malay Islands
and China
Major Cloman said il was probable
that the new Australian feet would
como 10 san Francisco for the expo
sition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
INTERESTING pROGRA,IM
FOR PATRONS. DAY

HncCINI 70 Thc TlmcS-DiSra tch.
Nl!i'anshurg. Va: March 10
held yesterday under the auspices OF
the Educational and Civic Association
was Il complete success. and the well
arranged program was carried out in
an interesting manner. Addresses were
made by Misses lcalc. McC;ahcy. Til
Ledge. Rutiin and Cooley. Principal II
w. Young spoke Of the efforts made to
conserve the health OF the schools and
said that another inspection would be
held by DIR. Draper. Richard iilrIev
scoutmastcr OF the WILLIAMSBURG, troop'
made 4 very enthusiastic address rcla-
tive TO the local organization and Tie
erect II is having upon the members
Dr. Lyon q. Tyler. president OF vii.
liam and Mary, had as his guests to-
day Dr.. Thomas l.. LowncSburv the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NeV YORK, March MISUNDERSTANDING Who ,
-Sr"t .catE. NJ hard. winter No1'. No.
ied. 'ip.'e. 40 northcru. pumth ti0.i.:
80. northern. Manitoba, Si.o:", Corn Ensy
10. yellow Die. Wool Steady. Lcathcr-
tuln PETROLEUM and Turp"ntine steady.
lliH"t ana t"sin l.asy. is!cc aud IOlasse-.-
steady. Eutter-Unscttlcd cheese steady
ana unchangcd. Sugar-I,aw. barely steady.
in"iasscs f2fp.3I. centrifugal. sc.hsuaOi
ltNNce, steady. coffee spot, steady. Iln
-. Sc Santos. no. ltlo. mild,
ttcaaF 'ordova l2i.PlGi2c. nominal pota.
roc and CabhaGcs- Steady ana unchanged
IcAh'.s ana Frcights-*tcady and uuchane.
Io'ion"ri oh to-day was barely steady
NtN Under scattered selling FOR outs,d,
.on@ account but prices stiff-ncd up toward.
80. ~ on the strength OF crude and coy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
BOND lis!
COTTON MARKETS.

NeW York; March = Cotton was .-ss a..
i'Nr win Odd ciop positions easing OF nm
der realizing and some >-attcr7d selling Tor
. rejection. Nov cr"i' positions we're relative
i\ pWot aud stead! throughout the dav
WIN ne mHfkc' closing barely steady. net
uncunNEcd To points lower May WAS rc!a-
ttriN weak, losing : or points OF its pre-.
MUM "'cr July. although March fully
lHlnivIuHi iis premium of 50 points above
My .oniiH'ts l. Is reported tina, small
@lnnHnis OF cotton arc reaching here from
Norfolk 20! delivers ou March nut thcr, is
.Nil" talii OF any large shipments pointing
10 tils direction.
apprehension tnat considerable cotton
insight base been Involved III ;hc ire report :
ca IN SaN"ual to-du! caused some nervous
joss but s;cr reports Indicated no cotton
had hcon damaged.
Tho maric, opcucd steady =, n decline ~
g." au advance of points and sold about
-H' points not higher. Demand for May and
'nlN contracts, showed = Sharp falling OF as
,omparfd with active buying OF last week
however. and the market soon wcakeu.I
some OF the leading spot interests continue d
10 huN Ma! and JuIy. ana there seemed liz
ne @: ~" March for sale except at Il pre-
W'uIn "I ahou' ~ poiEfs over Nuy. but there
was o." active support and cinsiic priccs
W'rc practically the lowest of the day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

FNEMIER CARTIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
-. B.-Following schedule lgu5cs publish q d
es information and not guaranJeed:
For the South-Daily: G:lo u. M.--IocaL
1920 A; M.-EApress GOO r. M.-Expre,s.
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars for AZ.
ian,a and Birmil CHAM. l1:+3 T.. M.-EXpres,
Week Days: $500 Il. M.-Locul
YORK RIVER LINE
$3.50 y. M.--SteaIner train tparior carl e1.
Gepi Sunday: no local stops; and 1880 p. NJ
Daily, !ocal-Connecting icr Baltimore. daily,
except sunday. : 80 a. N.-exccpt Sunday
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the south: G:5) A. NJ. and $40 A. NJ
.:oo T. 81. sos T.. NJ. daily: i2:65 Ex sun
From West Point: s:3) A. ~ (steamer train).
daiiy except Monday: $50 A. NJ. daily: 6:as
T.. III. except Sunday.
h L. BISHOP d. p. A..
s17 F. Main ST. Phon. uaIiuon 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
DIVIDEND RATES
CAUSE OF DOUBTS
ACTION OF tho Handle
Creates Suspicion as to
Other Railroads.
N. & w. DOES NOT ACT WELL
Bonds Lose None OF Their
Strength. although Trading
Is in Reduced Volume.
nA I;KnAnAN VAIL

Nr~ Nork March Investors did not
!nt odayS news "a th-ir liking.
louiS me "Pan-uAudl-" controlled by
IeuilsylNanid. reduced tnc common dividend
10 Dc, jeu, On saie- 81 100 shares tn.
common dropp'd from s. q" 20 hut In tn
Iouusy i4stuia :cli from III. To- 1iois and the
effect CON the putiic Is VET - be detcrniucd
s,hhiIiy coz other DIVIDEND rates. baltimore
asa 0h" !s ".rcady under suspicion and
crease eonrderce 10y maintaining The per
cent rate az ihg .as, diyidend meeting.
r. noihins of thc promised increase. in
md qu'G' s.!Hnr has been noted tot som'
ZINC past Atrhlson lost Il point on the pub
d re- loss OF n,ariy s5id oco despite icduc-
jiNn al St-..0v' On operating cost.
qrr" tba S tr '' .io Ok a aq'y na anf IN m
N22q}sY t.gnd nGoT ln'Tnst Tor ~. 4,T, 6,,,
Was heavy. Union Pacific showed support
~ i5g. or The iuGustgitls, Studcbaker
nrm. and Ceutrai Leather steady. but Si-eI
ISSUES we've heavy with lN,-point uro1 in
50 - this stock showed suppor.t:
AneTic'p Cgn 9F9ppsd TO ~. EiFFln:a-
Nirs with a .-point decline IN The preferred.
Coppof stocks wer" harciy steady. although
'he neta advanced to ~. Markctvise cop
rer stocks 'ci NHii. although u seems i'm
pr"har.e THAT one industry should flourish
while irtie reports IN other quarters are
Com rroiue, ho,n common anil prefer
Nsr@ ek'r,,nsl. - NJ gloomy "tsi;
h'uEti thc common 80 tn. o" figure Of -
aei ue frightened - tho cr! o9 wolf
International llarycstrr. selling cN-div-
dcni gained ~ Snouid tho company b-
.: profits would rcsuI, II current ;U'no-s are
B.a.I- lost none of tiioi- strength although
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Ill March o5.-Snow in the North
Vest ami rain in the Southwest to-day dis
pciied features ~ a lack Of moisture for
wheat. Tho market ruled off. closing steady
At the same as last night down iac. other
speculative articles. too. all showed declines
corn ssh &c: cats. !sG'.c. 10 SIC Provisions
Cash grain closed: Wheat-So. red. srsG
Soc: No. hard a3de3i.c.; No. = northern.
PJd?6c.: No. spring. 95dsic. Corn-No .
csc. oats-Nc white. &c; standard. 4s,,a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
CATTLE M.iEkI:Ps.
LS.Ln. I:...-.. S...-i. 49,

49, ,'NI' y! u : ~ n " HI.NI+T.
tSa!cS ~ Union stock Nardsb
Richmond. Va. March -. 1871
Report OF thr live stock market Tor the
week ending March - 1915:
Best steers, suYi.c.; medium TO good. = ,is
80; common TO fair. Gi.G.c.; best heifcrs,
''3Hsc.; medium to good, GiaH7i.c.. common
10 FAIR. J',WtC.; best COWS ga d62,c.: medium
:" good. I'-njc.; common TO fair - iisc
best oxen .'.Hf4c; medium to good, 5'.n
"i.c-. common to fair, E.uJc.. best heavy
bulls, 6nGiac.; light. Sn1i:c.; calves. Sn9c.
dicks ,m6c. Cows and calves s3oG,5. per
mead. Hogs. Nads'.c.; saws and staEs. Gu
g.; best sheep GiS:c.; medium TO good fs5a
dc: common TO fair %i:"'c.: best lambs so
Size; common 10 fair. sue.
New York. March R.cvcs-Niarkct ir-
regular. steers. sdaoH9jj; bulls. s7.ioa :. -,
CO.'S. S3MtS.Sj. cIlvcs-Mlrkct steady at sSu
l.o": Shccp-MGrkei steady AZ si.o5nG.OO.
lambs, s'.:j"SGJ. iioss-Market strong n,
s43,H:5o
Chicago. H.. March i.-Iiogs-Niarkct
weak Hull, OF sales. SSG5Ts.S: pigs. SEQ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26

,., SEABoAKD AIR LINE.

Southbouni trains scheduled to leave Rich.
mond daily; 300 A. M.-Locai 10 SorIina
l:.' +. M.-Siecpers and coaches, Atlanta
B'rminghum. Savannah, Jacksonvilie. .:gi
F. M-Flo!ida Limited. $50 T. M-LocaI
Birmingham. Memphis. 200 a. M-Sieeper;
and coaches. Jacksonville. Northbound
trains scheduled to arrive In Uirb,nnnG
daily: $50 4. ~. $40 a. al. 1850 A. NJ 10 80
\. NJ iorida Limited: Local. sos +. NJ. 5:15
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tE-port-d by Rodgers. Plunmer & Co. Inc
Petersburg. Va. March 95.-Pcanuts-Sp.u.
-, Farmers spa nish firm al $50 per
hushei, Nirfinias Fancy Jumbo. A.. q. e.
per pound; fancy hnHdpicked. 3a,a4i,h per
round; extra prime. 3i.u3a.c. r-r pound:
prime. %'@c per pound: Smelling stock, 3rSi,c.
pc: pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
NAVAL. STORES

Savannah. Ga. March .j.-Turpcutine-
tlin at S"+c.: sales 81 casks: receipts t.;
casks; shipments l5l casks; stock H. t3I casks
Rosin-firm: sales l.ol2 barrels: receipts
i;y'S barrels shipments i."t7 barrels: stock
100 barrels. quote: A. b, G., d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
DIZZY GOODS MARKET

New York March - Print cloths warn
goods Nero nrInrr and slightly higher o.iny
General lines OF cotton goods were ouini
Norsted yarns were firm with an advancing
tenichyy. Cotton yarns and accs and cm-
broiderlcs quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26

70: points net higher, The market closed
Sieady. Spot. ..;1U'.59; March. 40: April
..1lH 100: May. sojt,."6: June 1.Glu ..G5: July,
1850 90: August. ,.7ta7..': September. 17Gg
..'>: October .l3p'S2 Total sales 1880 bar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Railroad Of the South.

The Standard Railroad Of the South.
EFFECTtNE JANUARY 4. 1917.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and SOUTH: s:l5 A. NJ. and $50
For Norfolk: 500 A. 81. 500 p. NJ. 4:ls p.
NJ
For y. & w Ry. West: e:l5 A. NJ. $3.50 A.
NJ. 500 l.. Nj. 800 b. NJ.
For P:tersburR: 90 A. NJ. 6l5 A. b.,
t:iC A. ~. 9:e0 a. NJ. $50 A. NJ. 1900 r. M,
II "a u. VI.
For Goidshoro and Fayetteville: 4:1s r. NJ.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: sos A. M
e;?o A. NJ: 100 4 n. $3.50 a. NJ. 1887 A. M.
,lot a. NJ. il.40 A. NJ. '@:lo Il. NJ. 'sL4o p.
A. 300 T.. NJ. 6:35 +. H.. $500 z. NJ, o:09 p.
81. 80 +. NJ
Except Sunday. '.sunday only.
:, ilmo OF arrival and departure and connsc
c. S. CAMPBELL. n. y. A.. Ras Main 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales. S.ccks.
Inn

1 4. Ia.
wv MIS- >ii;s it'iiiIcIs ,;.i'''.''
Am k.'i ,.. ..n.','i :, - w.
inn ",''.Su ,'piv.
t"u ,,o, 49,, 49,. .o.m
Son ,,.; eo''' :.
,son ,o,. ;onm -
no A., 49,, ~ M.
roc American Cotton Oil
,rnc,,c,,, ',N ,J ' cip
ooo ,,nC,.;c1,' ,n'.n,,'n, -
an ,r,nr;,.e., s,'.,I ,i,'w'' -
,.n ,,,,,,;rn,, :n,,,. -
N,n,.,; ,c'', S'.,r VIII 49,
o.ono N,mcr ~ nni III ,,o''
1,n t,'.,;,.,n .rai,o 49,
Io0 Nrneric.m !roh,cr". "a
N05 Nrncond, ,,nnt,,r
200 h;ciSiSn"
NtIantir ,,o,s, no
a. T. of Cnuncc,i.,
nco -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
Leading futures ranged as follows:

Baltimore, Md. March -W'h-st-Easi~r:
Sprt. No. red. Sl.)oi.: spot. No. red, west
crn. Si.ep', March. No. red. si.coi.. Corn
Faster: spot. contract. cca.c.; March 6s',c.
steamer mixed. iii.c. Oats-Steady: stand
ara white, ~. ai5i.c.: No. 8 white iiisn iia.c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
Chesapeake & Ohio RAILWAY

200 A.--Locai-Daily--N Newport News.
ThurmoEd.
ts:ol A.--Exprcss- DaiIy-NorfoIk Old Poln.
$3.50 A.--I.oca Daily I'chb'g Lex G. Fors,
'l2:e0 soon Express - Daily = Norfolk. Old
Point.
1900 P.-Express-Daiiy-So Old po,n,
90 r.-Local-DaiIy--N. News Old Point
b:l6 P.-Locul--Ex. Sun. Charlottesville.
bis P.-L oca!-Week days. to Warren.
'2:le ENprcss--Daiiy--Cin. I.'viIls.
$50 II lmitcd-Daily-Cin., Ch'Eo. st. L.
III 90 F. Express - Daily - Gin, Louisville
'SiecpcrS. tParlor Cars
TRAI;;S ARRIVE RICIIAfOND-I.ocatf from
Fast: 800 =. NJ, $40 =. NJ. Through from,
East: 20 A. NJ. ::o5 +. NJ. Geo T.. 81 Local
from Wcst: $50 a. M. "i0:30 a. NJ. and s:ni
r. ~ Through: 500 a. NJ. n:55 a. II. and
James River Line: 1855 A. n. SIS p. Il.
Daily.
.'Daily except Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
RafIrpahs
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In Effect december l. 1918
Leave Byrd street Station. Richmond FOR
i. NJ. 80
FOR I.YNcHBuRc AND THE WEST,
't:le a. NJ. $50 A. NJ $500 r. NJ 1920 p 81.
,hftlve ltichiDo.d from Norfolk: ill., A
A.: 'e:35 T. A.. 'll:39 ?. NJ. From the West,
N. 1900 L. II. Wv
DAILY. iDaiiy except Sunday. ,sunda,
". d. BEvlLL. w. C. SAUNDERS.
T., I; NJ. Roonoke G. p. A.. Roanoks.
C. H. BOSlEY. ID. Il. A.. Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
Pacihce February earnings also we're bear.

TtVI uaEE -aTiNNts ALSO were bear
ish.
Industrial stocks faxed little better. Week
~ reviews hy steel trade authorities were
distinctly pcssimis,iC. Buying at present
was reported ms extremely light. and IL was
SAID that many mills may shut down
In bonds the movement was downward.
Rock Island weakened under renewed iiqui-
daion. Total sales S,sS5.ooo. United states
bonds unchanged.
New York March c5.-Mon-y on call steady
a. lsG3: ruling rate. .; closing. lTs12 per
cent. Time loans easier sixty days. ...T3;
ninety days. s. six months. So. Prime rncr.
caii,i!e paper. 4FAa, Sterling exchange easy
~ Sists1 for s'Nty days and at N.SS3j FOR de-
mand; commercial bills. St.S3. Bar silver
81 Mexican dollars. l5is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26

SO. Cat,lc-Atarliet steady. Cows and heif.
crs, S3-.ouS50: calves. S61S.15 Shcep-Mar
ket strong; lambs active at SS.S9US.o5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26

sDaiiy. tWeekdays. ssunday. only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Statiea
otop at Glba. Time arrivals and departures
not guaranteed. Read the siKas.