davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

Sonota in @-@loa; 9ob: Suite in
G-Cur; 9eet6oben: Sieben @oria-
tioneu iiber @lo5art; Snue: gle
gle, nSicilene" mo nYapillons"
Bad: u9lrio"; Saint.Soens: o9l-
Iegro 9lppaiiionato.
g3eu 0orfer Q Dmpbonie-
Ord tier.
Gos Iebte CONCERT oes 91ep-g -gorfer
SDnpbonie-Src6cIters in Oieier Soi-
ion finOet am "a. 6e6ruor, inter Sci
tung bon @olter 0onroiG, in Der
2pric Itatt 9lls SoliIt lit 5u Dem
CONCERT ser &louiersGirtuoe SSoief
Sofmam geiponnen tuor0en. Iie
Gon5erte Oes 9leip-Dorfer Spnlp6o-
nie-Nr1eiters bo6en i1on inuer 5t
sen populGrltcn unO 6eOeutenoiten
Greigniiien in Dem @}uiifleben pom
Baltimore ge5G6lt un0 ltetS par Der
gerdimiee 8uibnuerrarm Der &Dric
bis auf 6oiilmgsberm0gen gefiillt.
SeI6it @ino uno g9etter bern0gen,
mie oos leBte CONCERT es 6etpieS, oos
nuiiflie6enOe SGublifium ni6t OaDon
o65u6olten Die Gar6ietuugen oeS
Srdeiters 5il oenieBen. Soief 6of-
mann miro bon biclen O}uiiffriti-
fern fir einen ser beOeutenoiten &ia.
niiten ser @cseumort ge6olten Gr
bat 6creits nit Dem 93elp-9orfer
SrHeitcr beoelltenOe @rfolge errun-
gen uno Oo er am "a. Se6ruar gum
erIten Wlol Dor oos @oltinorer @u-
blifum treten mirO, lit es wobl o6ne
8peifel, ooB oos CONCERT beredtiate
9ln5iebungsfroft ouf 0as bieiige 9gu-
blifum ausii6en miro.
Gon8ert in Ser ct. @ouIs.
&ir1e.
Sn 2ebmonn's SoQe miro ser Sir
Aen6or ser 6ii6, -proteit. ct. &auIs-
&ir1e am gl6enO oes 8. Se6ruor icin
erites CONCERT inter ser 2eihtng bon
9IlfreO g. @iQaro ge6cn oeiieu 9fa
me in Der muiifolii6en @elt 9oltj.
nores eilien auten Slang bot. Sr.
9ilorO, Ser &opeQmeiiter Oes ,,Or-
p6cus Clubs mo ser Glpr Iiri-
gent 0es Wlooiion gloe. SempelS
bat Elm a6pe6SlungSrei6es %ro-
gromm auigeiteat lnO oo3u folgeuoc
Soliiteu geponnen: S1omos So9-
ben @eralo W1eper, 9(nt6onD Sonfen
uno Somes @f. &ricc. GS peroer
Goupoiitioneu nadite6enoer Gompo.
liiten Dorgetrogeu iuerOen:
9lin9borOt, Sc @eoriol W1uQop, oel
9fiego, Wlenoelsio6u, @inenti, 9eslie
gSiQioms, Sitter, @inceut 9ieiiieger,
&epin 9orn6D, SuIlibou @ottD, So-
itinas nu0 5aning.
q c 10 Norfer @biI6ormo.
Mild c @eiellidoft.
Die ug1eusNorfer Ebilbarmoniid6e
Geieaic6afF itebt il oieienl Sabre
fiinitleriid OielIci1t auf Dem bodIten
9fioeou felt ibrem @ciieben. Dies iit
nidt 3un 0eringIten G6eil Dem gi-
ten Ginoerne6meu 5wiiAen oen ein-
3elnen Srdeiter @litglieOern mo
Dem aapeQmeiiter, &ru. Sol. StraiS,
fp, 5u perOonfen Gieies gegenieitige
geritdnoniB modt oud @riolge mo9-
Iih, wie iie Oas GrAeiter bel Dem
,eriieu Concert 0ieier Soiiou bier er-
5ielte Sir ooS morgeil, Wlontag,
ongeicbte Gon5ert lit mieoerim eirl
anBcroroeutlid6 Invertebrates @ro-
gromm aiiigeitcllt worOcn Oas iber
nit 8reuoen bon aQen WluIiflie66o-
ern begriiBt merOen miro. Gs beite5t
ans Gporafs Symphonic nGie glcuc
g9elt" Dem G6opin'iden 8-NloH.
Gon5ert, 0aS Serr Dip @o6rilo.
S..lfI. 49,. Of.f".. I.....-,.. ..,...( ....\
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

Sonota in @-@oa; @o6: Suite in
G-Cur; 9eet6open Sieben @oria-
tionen ii6er @io5art; Salme: gle
gle" nSicilene" mo nEapi1ons"
Bad: n9lrio~; SaintSoens: o9ll.
Iegro 9lppaiiionoto.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

Qics So9et9 a6eotcr."
mynrlesque .e6e eirl from
Der r,u up miro norocn ql6enO BON
lFe' n, ppe "Sbe 6ouies Of gIeo.
la5rt m.. s' .,@o9eto G6eoter" oufqc.
Ser iri;'Ss i;Se0en. Ger Souptipieler it
:, oSlc onS"S %u Snmoriit Sod 02cGo6c.
gS'cacnnYoe'eIgl y @litipicIer inns Som
SSenis. % qe elp0e $. 9otes, Sam
Silion. g'una &oomouO uno giolet
alendor 'O'olc !, Elm 22-f6pfiqer @qao.
Gen her,. SeribieOenc Grtro einIo.
scsciotS tS'oen o Dem gu6lifnm c6enfuas 1iil
"a - oerpcn.
@ niif E so nj er.
on Su Oor, D 05 5atoriuu."
SIhit.Gom, @ecitaI Oes .geoboOo.
TEN ITrcitip ciitiperootOriltms~ am had.
'alien. 9se ., GellHt ser @cIt, bSrcn
Son &, ec5Ssrri Sr goiioIs lit Gin sponier
9Iana n %rl ;oi llnO erbicIt ieine eraic.
spatercn 'sS'llem ciaenen aonoe. S,n
SSa5re mag Sa0ren ituoirte er ciniac
Ses intereiiiyar,. iyr Sole @orcio. 6olacn.
c'eitoo o,,S ,9nte 4Srosroum it fir
"l9clteIlt ipOroeu: Sdnoel:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

Sin oeutiter ino Gin englii1er
@ottesoienit miro an ie0em Sonntog
in Ser Ct. %auls.airde al ser Sin.
weitgdc bon 9roaOwag uo &rott'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-07
Wonaan's s World

Woman's World has more subscribers than any other
magazine published, two million a month ltssar-
ces, it's sores it's illustrations are the best that money
can buy. 1t is magazine to be compared with any
home magazine in the country, regardless of price, with
out fear of contradiction Of any claims make for it. Its
stories are by authors known the world over.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-07

Why the war is being fought?
What started it?
Why Austria declared war?
Why Russia interfered?
Why Germany joined with Austria?
Why France and England aided Russia!
Why Belgium was made the ''goat?''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-07
The European War at Glance
A Book of Facts

Tells the complete history of all the Powers of Europe
in nutshelgves statistics of the wealth, strength,
military and naval of the European countries at glance,
This publication will post you fully subject which
is the gravest all history and which will proba
bly, change the map of the entire world.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-07

The reasons behind the war!
The causes of international hatred?
The history of the conflicting nations?
The location of navies, troops and Notifications?
The strength of the Powers?
The size of their armies and naves?
The different religions?
The percentage of illiteracy?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-07
wv the Truth About This Worlds War

Its cost to humanity.
The issues at stake.
Americas untold opportunity.
rophecy of experts on the outcome.
Its effect on the future.
The probable results.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21

READ THE SUBSCRIPTION COR
NER."
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21
The Parcels Post
ny S. q. Davidson.)

The parcels post should be enlarg-
ed. The government should not stop
at the eleven pound mark. 1t should
not until it has completely absorbed
the express companies If the govern
ment can carry a letter from your
door to the country at cost, why can't
it carry q bushel of potatoes at cost
from the country to your home? Fit
can carry a newspaper from the news
paper ONCE to the farmers home at
cost, why can't It carry at cost q case
Of eggs from the farmer to You? It
Is the business Of any government to
look after the welfare Of its people.
when 4 tlls u leak attsr ypas ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21
The Human Jungle
CONTINUED from Page 3D.


ian socialists prevented Italy from be-
ars involved in the war. The war IS
.-oI over and italy will line UP with
lie Triple Entente. With all due re-
eect for the influence of the Italian
,cialists Italy is the poorest country
In europe, and has the greatest litter
acy among it's people of any of the
eat powers Its geographical posi-
ON and not it's militant proletaire
was the deciding factor in it's policy
f course the Italian socialists are APP
parently opposed to Germany, as Ger
many is the invader. France and Bel
GUM are repelling invasion
There is no hope of lasting peace
Iter this war is over unless the So
tialist movement becomes mighty
,ough to stop militarism and capital
IN The, big bait that is still left is
IA, stretch of territory between the
Mediterranean and India, Siberia and
re Gulf of Persia. The Triple En-.
nl9 is liable to split on account OF
Br it3E1s win Vi g get the big kas sd The
british flag will fly over the greater
.,alt of Africa; France will get Alsace
i'd Lorraine and part of Africa south
ot Morocco; Russia will pet Auet~'a
i'd German Poland. The Balkan ter
1itory will be the Done ulreo---~..
tween Russia, Italy, Servia and
'1leece. We must abandon the hope
ii seeing united Balkan States. The
United States of Western Europe is
as yet dream. The Asia Minor ter
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21

ritory is where the big hitch will come.
Russia will want it; Britain wants 1t,
and war will ensue. Had Disraeli lived
and Gladstone not been in power in
the eighties, that territory would all
have been under the British flag ere
this. There is big work ahead for the
socialist movement. Socialism is the
only hope of world peace, and there
is no such hope until capitalism is
dead. America is not going to be
drawn into this war. She is not want
ed, and would not amount to any
thing if she were in it.
Talk of starving the war and feed
ing American shows a lack Of econo.
mic knowledge on the part of those
responsible for it. Industril paralysis
brought on by the war is one of the
causes of the present high prices and
working class suffering. Restrfctin
exports to Europe would onIy make
more workers suffer on the Eurcpea
side, and cause further industrial de
preston on this side. 1t is zeal mis-
placed for American Socialists to an
tagonize the farmers. by spelling Their
markets and looks as though they die
not understand capitalism and the Sc.
cialist philosophy, OF did not want the
support Of the farming element. ~
Cattle. sheep. and hogs are decrease
ing in Amcrica!owing tocapitalism be Z
ing unable to fulfill the requirements
of. society. Therefore there is no u.s.
of blaming the war for the high cost
of meat The Hamburg market fixes
the price of sugar the world over. The
price of sugar everywhere is the same
as it is in Hamburg minus the cost
Of transportation. The war being or
the Hamburg market is destroyed.
The German production of sugar beets
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21
$ lost to the world. Sugar is scarce;
he law of supply and demand governs.

IS lost to the world. Sugar is scarce;
he law of supply and demand governs.
The only solution is, for the govern
nent to go into the refining OF sugar
md raising of cattle, sheep and hogs
IN scientific basis. The socialists
If America should make big CAM
Daign this year on the government
going into the sugar refining business.
t would make a great issue in Louis
ANA and Texas and other sugar-grow-
ing states among the farmers. The
plantation sugar men of the these
states are ruined.
An article written by George d. Her
ron some ten years ago on the Euro
pean situation, opposed the Prussian-
ization Of Europe His Prophetic Wis
ion" article was contradictory to the
sentiment expressed by Jaurez in q
speech0he made the night before he
vas assinated. The downfall Of Gel.
many as a world industrial power,
from without, and not from within,
from anything that the German social
lists might do, may beeimpending. Bis
marks policy of state socialism has
not had an undermining effect on Ger
man capitalism. 1T covers the policy
of state insurance Of workers against
accidents in lieu of working mems
compensation in vogue in Great Bri-
tain.
The theory Of the Armageddon Of
capitalism is fanciful-at least for
awhile, capitalism has lasted long
time and may yet last twice as long.
It all depends on the desire Of the
people to change the system, and of a
conscious eqort on their part to that
end, and of capital being able to adapt
itself to the everchanging situation
If capitalism can adapt itself to the
new conditions as they arise, there is
practically NO danger Of its falling by
| it's own might. The, exploitation Of
the many by the few has existed for
ages under different forms, and will
continue to exist as long as the ex-
ploiteF can adapt his tools to meet con-
litions, or until the workers conscious
/ IL move to stop exploitation.
There is every prospect Of q world
wide industrial stagnation after the
war is over, and of american capital
ism receiving bad setback In its de-
IyeIopment; but whether socialism Will
progress is another matter entirely.
Germany has q life and death strug-
/ gle on now, with prospects OF goodbye
/ to the German. empire. The allies are
i determined that there shall be no
Ipeace until democracy dictates the
EOeace terms
All iudiestionaaEs that Britain. Italy
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21

and Greece will be lined up in war
~ainst Russia at the end of the pres
= - war, and that we are in for about
ten years of militarism. No prospect
are visible for a revolution IN Ger
many either before or after the close
of the war. Militarism has done its
deadly work, and it has not produced
brave class of men. The mass "effi-
cheney" movement of the German army
prove this. Mass moves in military
tactics are the signs of physical fear.
AS evidence of the way capitalism is
adjusting itself to the situation, note
the British financial experts arriving
in America to assist in adjusting in
ternational finance. The capitalists
do not want a financial crisis in Ameri-
ca at present, and there will not be
one. War is dangerous to capitalism.
Socialism is the only hope. How
soon will the people of the earth see
it? Education is civilization.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21
4Are, then it has no reason LOT It's

! ARE, then it has no reason 1or Its
v--4ae ence. 'g
A--4o government Cannot do its bes I,
" yUu So IOng DIS IL a1loWs a lev
.neu we neau VI me express Cuu1
panles 70 amass great fortunes liz
| nanuling the Lnlngs you neeu. Yeu
this is what me government mas a.
lowed the express companies to 40 u
you in the past, ana IS continuing to
40 today. Sixty years ago they stdlL-
vi IN carrying packages. you sem ana
received with no assets Otner tnan
favorable contracts with the rd4.4 ue4ua.
After paying the railroads Tor hanu-
ling their goods, and paying their en-
ployes their wages, after paying all
expenses in every department, they
have in the short period Of sixty years
extracted from you nearly two ana
one-fourth hundred million dollars. Oh
every year, three and one-half million
dollars These figures are still so
large that the mind can't grasp thei;
meaning, so let us reduce them Is
terms within our understanding The
average wage of you working people
in this country being $51S.0O, the ex-
press companies have taken from you
every year a sum equal to the wages
Of seven thousand men, for which they
have rendered no useful service to
mankind, For, remember, the ones to
whom this inconceivable amount is
paid, do not in any way work to carry
on the business. Not one of them
have ever handled package Of ex-
press, never acted as bill clerk, never
drove an express wagon.
Not one of them ever does even so
little as to sweep the office floor! All
they ever do is to rake in the money
your money-and spend it in idle
luxuries such as butterfly balls mon
key dinners, and lewd dances which
would put to shame the Sultan of a
Turkish harem. All they lever dor Is
to demand that the wages of seven
thousand of you working people go to
them each year SO by that they can
make beasts of themselves, while you
work and strive and toll to try to feed
and clothe yourself and those who are
dependent on you.
Is it any wonder that you are never
able to get any thing ahead? Is it any
wonder you cannot afford to take a
much needed rest, when you have
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21
You're DOM Well, Considering The Shape You're In

change ordained lot-a sinner your
you
thankful dollar which
really making say-the
thankful coues
alfred forornts the
born, dust a o
that's what the teyou crawl here years.
then crawl hell Beezebub
your WHOLE
the shape you're il.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21
tuberculosis Campaign
Spends Twenty Million

More than $20,500, 900 was spent last
year in the campaign against tubercu-
ilosis in the United States. OF this.
sum- 66.8 per cent was derived from
public funds, either federal, state,
county or municipal, and the remain
der was contributed by private philan-
thropy. These Are some Of the inter
esting figures contained in the an
nual statistical statement Of The Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis, made
public today. The statement is based
largely on actual reports received.
from anti-tubercu1osis agencies
throughout the country, but where re-
ports are not available the figures
have been estimated.
Institutional care and treatment of
consumptives in hospitals and sana-
toria makes up the largest share OF
the total expenditures. More than
SIT 300, 800 was spent for this purpose,
with an additional $925, 1000 for special
treatment Of tuberculous insane and
prisoners. These figures include not
only the cost of maintenance, but in
some instances the cost of cOnstruc-
ton of Institutions. Anti-tuberculosis
associations spent the next largest
sum, amounting to little over $780,
900. Care of patients in sdispensaries
and by visiting nurses cost almost as
much, approximately $860,00O. The
growth of the open air school move
ment is shown in the fact that last
year more than 100000 was spent for
this purpose, as against $4,000 ex-
pended five years ago State and city
boards of health spent 100000 direct
~ on tuberculosis work. +*.
In the last I've years, the percentage
of money spent from public funds has
steadily increased from So per cent in
1909 to 69.3 per cent in 1913, and\ 66.S
per cent last year. The Nationall AS
sociation considers this increase sig,
nificant since 1t indicates shifting OF
the burden Of institutional care Of the
consumptive from the private purse to
the general public purse where It
rightly belongs. III.
New York State spent more last
year in>- the tuberculosis campaign
than any other two States in the I'm
ion, due largely to the increased and
RAPIDLY developing movement for city
and county care of the tuberculous.
PENNSYLVANIA, which has occupied
second place for the past four years,
was superseded last year by Illinois,
with Massachusetts in fourth place
and Colorado in fifth place. The FOL
lowing tabel hows the estimated pub
lie and private expenditures in each OF
the five leading states: r.
l - 1914
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21

these parasites continually sucking
your life blood? 1t is time you de-
manded the government to enlarge the
parcels post until it has completely
absorbed the express companies. 1t Is
time for you to throw off of your back
these bloodsuckerss and let them do
as you have to do: work orastarve.
With these. people out of the way,
life will take On different meaning
to you. You will be put in close
touch. with the rural districts where
the farmer sang while he worked in
the fields plowing,. sowing, planting,
growing and harvesting; where ne
gathered and stored the things which
nature in her lavish abundance has
given to make you. happy and strong,
that you may help her in making life
beautiful and pleasant for you. With
the parcels post thus enlarged, you
will be one step nearer to economic
and industrial freedom.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21

The attention Of our readerszis called
to the following new advertisements
appearing IN this iaaue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
II. E. AIKEN
PRESIDENT TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION.
RAILROADS
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule in effect April s. 1915.
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK 1900 A. NJ. 1900 z. NJ, 1890
FOR LYNcHBURG AND THE WEST:
sG:l6 A. NJ. 1850 a. NJ. $500 z. NJ. 1920
i. NJ
NJ, s6:35 +. NJ. 'll:30 p. NJ From tho West
1850 A. NJ. t2:l0 +. NJ. 1l:io Z. NJ. '6:17
l.. NJ, $500 p. NJ
.Daily. tDaiy except Sunday. tsunday
". B. BEv1LL. w. C. SAUNDERS.
p r NJ, Roanoke. G. p. A.. Roanoke
c. II. BOSLEY. d. r. A.. Richmond Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
ISAIeS at UNIOn StOCKNlrus.D
RirhrnOnd Va nrtoher : &c

Richmond. Va. October I. 1915.
Fest steers. 7t:Ts; choice. higher: medium
to good. Gs.M.is: common to fair 5ds. Best
hcifcrs Snsl2; choice. higher: medium to
good. 5hM6: common to fair: +sGat Eest
COWS. Si,a5k; medium &c good. 4ia@j5N; com i
mon to fair. 3i2aiN. Best oxen. sa6E ::
medium to good: 5i.ds common to fair.
ii2Iji.. Best bulls 5,.d5&: light, iHdtN:
calves. sd9: common. lower; COWS and
calves, s3oas75 per head. Beat sheep. 5a5li Ii:
medium to good. td5: common to fair. 3ESf&
Best lambs. saSA common TO fair. kfi7
Best hogs. s.: pigs. IA: and stays. 6fp7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08

NEW YORK, October 7-Raw sugar. fir'm:
quiet. Butter firm. Cheese. steady. Spot
coffee steady; Rio IS &c. santos IS. &C.
Cottonseed oil WAS crratic as to Price
movements to-day. with the trend OF prices
upward. Opening values were higher on tho
lard advance. but the lis, later cased of
under oHt-taklnS, only to again rally and
anal quotations. while somewhat below the
highest were to :. points above last nights
finals sales. $500 barrels The market
closed firm October. '.3S: December, 7iO
January, ~; March, $50; May. IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sn'cS Stock.

S"'VN SNV'Ns
400 Allis- Chalmers .........
200 Anis- Chalmers. pfd. 80.
400 Am AYR. Chem. com
7.3no Amer. Beet Sugar. com.
-. 200 American can .......
SOC american Can. pfd.
IS.SUO Amer. Car and Fdry -.
l5.lOH American Cotton Oil -.
$500 Amer. Hide ana Lea. pr.
loo American linscCd OIL.
loo American Locomotive =.
200 Amer. Loco. pfd.
lI.60O American smelling 800.
iOp American SUuU. com. -.
100 american Sugar .......
geo Amer. Tel. and Tel. co.
6On American Tobacco. com.
American Tobacco. pfd.
-. zoe Anaconda Copper 49,.
500 AtvhiSou ........
800 Atlantic Coast Line.
\. G. l.. of Connecticut.
9.@o0 Baltimore and Ohio. 800
5000 Bethlehem Steel Co. com
l.200 bethlehem steel Co. pfd
2.ioo Baldwin Loco ...
l.3oO brooklyn Rapid Transit.
1890 Central Leather. com.
i, 500 Canadian Pacific ......
so" California; Petroleum
loo Chesapeake and Ohio.
zoo Chicago Great Western
goo Chi. Great West. pfd E. .
5000 Chi. Mil. and st. raul.
il.loo Cruciblc Steel Cor. com
cruCiblc Steel. pfd.
tn.lon Colorado Fuel and Iron.
200 Colorado and Eouthcrn.
$500 Consolidated Gas ....
1000 Corn Products. com. .
100 Den and Rio Gran. com
.h.u"o t.flc
Y,o00 Erie. LIST pfd. ....
400 Fed. Min. and Sm.. pfd.
6.10o General Electric ......
$500 Goodrich
2."oo Great Northern. pfd.
$500 Great Northern ore cts.
800 Illinois Central .
LOO 1ntcrboro- Met
1000 Int. Harvester. com
1000 Int. Mcr. Marine. pfd
700 Int. Paper ......
500 Int. Paper. pfd .....
$500 Kansas City So, com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
RAILROADS.
Richmond & Chesapeake Bay Railway Company
SupersodinE Schedule of April IA. 1914.
Schedule Subject to Change without

Trains leave Richmond b'5:5o A. NJ. IT A.
NJ. b8 A. NJ. A. NJ. seio a. NJ. IL A. NJ.
P. NJ. r. NJ. p. NJ. b P. NJ. $40 p
~. $50 p: NJ. 7:lo p. NJ. BIS p. NJ. 10 z.
NJ. 1l:45 p. NJ.
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 A NJ: bs7 A.
NJ. A. NJ. bs A. NJ. 10 A. NJ. cell A. NJ,
.l2 noon. 81 p. NJ: P. M. =. NJ. p.
NJ, b5:20 p. NJ. $50 =. NJ. $40 T.. NJ. s
+. NJ. b9 p. n. IL p. NJ.
bCarries baggage. 'Dany except Sunday.
"'Sundays only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
Atlantic Coast Line
The standard Railroad of the south
EFEECTIYE APRIL G. lllk

The Standard KsiIr1ad Of the South.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 6, ltlI.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: Sis "A. n and s:H
For Norfoik: $500 A. NJ. 400 p. H.. ..:a
p. NJ. ti:l0 +. II.
=. H.. 500 P. H.. $50 P. II. 49, y"
For Petersburg: 1859 4. NJ. Sis 4 ~
.i:oo P. NJ. t4:ls r. NJ. 6:ss p. NJ. s:ss p. NJ.
S:e0 p. NJ, 1i:6e =. n.
Ftr Goidsboro and Fayetteville: $500 r. II.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: $50 A. u
s:ls A. NJ. $50 A. ~. 's:ss A. n. t1o:u
an a ~ T. ~ ~" SIS = a. NJ 500 r. s:Co E n
l1:0 r. II.
Except Sunday. Sunday only.
lions not guaranteed.
c. q. CAMPBELL. D. p. A. sas Main st.