davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
MOTOR CYCLE CORPS
FOR NEW YORK MILITIA
Mai. Gen. Organ Announces Volun-
teer Detachment Will Be
Esta blished.

NEW YORK, September 3-Maj. Gen
John F. Organ. commanding the New
York state National Guard. has detailed
Capt. Lorillard Spencer of the Coast
Artillery Corps to establish and COM
mand a volunteer detachment of motor
cyclists to be temporarily attached to
the National Guard of this state. An
invitation has been extended to all
motor cycle clubs in and around Great
er New York and to all individual
motor cyclists to attend meeting to
be held next week, at which time the
plan will be outlined fully.
A statement on this subject, issued by
Acting Adjt Gen. A. L. Reagan, says
that 1.-The value of motor cycles In the
present war has been so thoroughly
demonstrated that the local military
authorities can no longer anord to
neglect this means of transportation
for orderlies, scouts and machine gun
units"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
His Opinions Often Sought.
Officers Elected by Machinists

Officers of the Columbia Lodge, No.
1874, International Association of Ma
chinists. were elected for the ensuin g
year at a meeting Of the lodge Wednesday
night Stewart G. McAlister was elect
ed president; 8. A. De Groot, vice presi :
dent; William W. Keller, recording
secretary; A P. Nussear, financial sec
rotary; B. E. Ladd. treasurer; J. F. Nor
gan, conductor, and Thomas E. Byers,
sentinel The following were selected
as delegates to represent the lodge at
the annual convention of District "A of
Machinists, to be held here beginning
September 81; H. A. LeClare, William
A Smoot, Stewart G. McAlister and ].
Il. Brannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
AMENDED TARIFF LAW
REGARDED AS LIKELY
Protection for Coal Tar Products
and Dyestuffs Hope Of Textile
Industries.

Protective tariffs on coal tar products
and dyestuffs will furnish practically
the only relief from embarrassments to
American textile manufacturers on &C
count of suspended shipments of dye
stuffs during the war. 1t is believed.
Germany has held a monopoly Of these
products for years, due to the ease with
which the German manufacturers could
undersell the American products. cou-
pied with the low duties. It is said.
It now seems probable that the dem
ocrats at the coming session Of Con-
gress at least will have to amend their
tariff law to the extent Of providing
protection for the dyestufrs industry.
With the Germans underselling the few
American manufacturers the latter
have refused. or rather were prevented.
from extending their plants.
Effect Of European War.
When the war came, and the German
supply was suddenly cut off. American
textile manufacturers began to look
around for an American supply. They
found that there was a supply of the
rough materials, but not the manufac-
turing plants to prepare the raw prod
uct for use, nor was there a disposition
on the part of any manufacturers to
set up plants for converting the mate
rial
It is the belief of Secretary Redfield
that there is ample capital available
for the needs of an American coal tar
industry and that a large amount of
technical skill will enter the new field.
provided the one serious obstacle is
definitely removed. If the manufactur-
ers can be protected from ruinous
losses by means of tariff it is the be-
lief that the dye industry will be put
on its feet, making the United States
Independent of any other nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
WAR MARKET FOR COTTON.
Commercial Attache Says Russia
Will Demand Fair Amount"

Indications that Russian spinning
mills will demand fair amount" of
the current American cotton crop have
been reported to the Department Of
Commerce by Commercial Attache
Baker at Petrograd. He cabled that out
of the 100000 spindles in Russia
100000 outside of the war zone are
working two nine-hour shifts a day.
and each is consuming It the rate Of
10s pounds of cotton annually. as
against seventy-two pounds before the
war.
1T is anticipated IN Moscow" the
message added, that. about January
Russia will import from the United
States a fair amoutn OF cotton TO ar
rive during the spring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
Lieut.. Kitchener Goes to Front.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 1S.-Lieut H. II
Kitchener, whose commission has just
been announced in the Official Gazette
is a nephew of Lord Kitchener Like
his uncle, he has begun his military
career with the Royal Engineers. He
has Just completed a course Of har6
training in the north Of England ano
has gone to earn his spurs In France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03

John A Swinde11s, seventy-six years
old, former inspector of the metropoli-
tan police department and connected
with the service for forty-three years,
died last night at his home, 1928 Q
street northwest, following an illness
of about a years duration. Inspector
Swindells went out for a long walk
about a week ago and the exertion
proved too much for him, friends say.
Death was due to a complication of
diseases.
Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow morning at II O'Clock, at the
West Street Presbyterian Church, Rev.
James T. Marshall officiating. Inter-
ment Is to be at Arlington national
cemetery.
Born in Maryland.
Inspector Swindells was native Of
Montgomery county, Md. Following
the civil war, in which he rendered dis
tinguished service, he came to Wash
ington. and, January 81. 1867. began his
long connection with the local police
force.
He was promoted to acting sergeant
December Is, 1870. and September 5,
1872, was made a sergeant. In 1888 he
was promoted to lieutenant Novem-
Der % of the same year he was detailed
in charge of the detective corps. and
February 6, 1892, was assigned to the
seventh precinct, where he worked un-
til February 16, 1904, when he was
made a captain and assigned to police
headquarters. He was promoted to
inspector July 1, 1906, which position
he held until April 80, 1909, when he
was retired on pension.
His Opinions Often Sought.
On account of his long service and
general knowledge his opinions on mat
tiers connected with the police depart
ment were constantly sought. Friends
considered him one of the most widely
read men in the service.
Inspector Swindells was member of
George c. Whiting Lodge. No. 20, +.
A. A. NJ.
Two daughters survive him, Mrs. Err
nest Lake, wife Of Policeman Lake of
the third police precinct, and Miss
Martha Swindells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
Says Germany Will Try
to Persuade U. S. to Open
Controversy With British

PARIS. September 3-Comment
upon Germanys communication to the
United States in regard to submarine
warfare. the Temps expresses the opin-
ion that Germany Will now endeavor to
persuade America to engage in a con-
troversy with Great Britain on the sub
ject of contraband. This paper gives
the view that Washington will not
permit itself to be used in this way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03
Victims of Explosion Buried.

JOHNsTOWN. Pa, September Silk
teen victims of the Ordena mine explo-
sion were buried at Boswan yesterday
Coroner Henry S. KimmeIl and the
state mine inspectors have compile tee
their Investigation Two OF the in.
jured are still In the hospital here
They are expected to recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-03

The entire plant and equipment of
the Adamantine Clay Products Com
pany, located at North Mountain, w.
Va, has been burned. The loss is
estimated at 100000. with insurance
of $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
MAJOR CHARLES CORBETvr
Is KILLED IN BATTLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June .
Julian Corbett. real estate agent OF
this city, received a cablesSram toda Y
announcing that his brother. Major
Charles Harold Corbett, had been killed
in action near Yprea He was second
in command OF the Eighteenth Queen
Mary's OWN Hussars. He was the
son OF the late Henry Corbett. OF Aston
Hall, Shropshire, England. He was
born in August, 1867, and passed into
the Eighteenth Hussars from the
militia in November, 1883. He was
lieutenant III 1890. captain in 1897 and
major in 1904. His first war services
were seen in India in 1878, when he
was with the Tirah cXpeditionary force
as transport officer in the advanced
depot In the South African War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS
IN STANDARD ISSUES
Railroad, Industrial and War Stocks
Take Upward Trend Early
i'm Trading.
DULLNEss IN THE AFTERNOON
Advance Due TO knowledge That
Market Is in Sold-Out Condition
and Expectation of Favorable Con-
ClusiOn of BcrnStorir'S Visit.
RY BRoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. Junc 2-subs,anttai gains
were recorded by IN" standard roNro1d
nnd Industrial shares to-day together with
III. war z,ocls o,,,,r to ~. kpow,cdcc
~. -,
mat the market was IN s''a-o"' c"hn'-
conforene" between President Wilson ana
in tnv"r,el, soaoius ,,n' rrnSst prices
w@rs r.Gora.t in the forenoon and. al
inC tho afternoon most of tho gain
mairtaiuoi at 70 the close.
mon, IN, tho confcron,o r,twcon the Ger
Inau representative au. President Wilson
llaa,"d about ton minutes and That Am
has~aIor Won RerusiorH refused 70 mako any
,owmert on It's result pnerinFs w"re light.
mitmouts OIL the short side
President Wilson's strong nc,c 10 Mexico
was received with f"vor fin tho nu,ncinl dis
inss
rssrlt 'hat t5sr dG3linE. worc liRh, cor
pn-cEns5 CONSTITUTING 'h' 'n'N OF ''''
Si'HnE'm oi me conner metal marie, 70
,no,ai ,e,rvei -pec4l zion and inves.,nont
IN the 'Nip'i stocks American SmoliinE
reCorde ~" mlN'mnm tdvhnco al tbs
group. Using more than points and clos
Ing e. n" tor There VS. AK Of o sSr
HnsIonj ana Rr,,o ,r5 Snc,ior ,rso
'nul" SHhS'hnt'", S"ins
in;Hsrhorr[c"gh Metronolitnn shares Msrs
~ 'tn'Nl,N i"NCr oWiuE 70 p.ot tiNihE
~ pGeni"t@rs who had pTrchased IN in, an
,l.ihat"n o. it>e on iucsd1E i"i."w.
hs INC fa'h'a'ioh OF inc feH"JHs'm eht
PIX .,. .h 1 .o
AnhoHnrc,tnlent thal me pan ior eNtcno-
lnS inc missouri paciiIc notes mao been &c.
c., 'gsn CTsr.t.v ny ,nc Hirec,ors and 'hat
s+i.H+."P no'es nae eeen oepoStIed ior e., eS-
Sentative n,,rs TO- m. CONCENTRATION ~
This cCrno6, hoyH haer ro-nminteS but
MOI annrowoG ,,,catinr ~ W.htrb ,bov
viii b.. cons!gic-ca Vii he haid IN the i'm:
,nediate future surrestioas looking into
tie reo-rnnisation CsIIai for nn 9ssass.
rna,,- Of S2r "a 81, .,nd :. srnli,,r io,,.r ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
HOLI.INS GRADUATES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch

HOLLINS, VA, June 2.-The seventy
second session of Hollins College came
TO n close this morning with the last
day of the commencement, when =. =.
ClaXton, commissioner of education.
Washington, II. c., addressed the col
leGe and the graduates of the year re-
ceived their bachelor OF arts diplomas.
The young women receiving their di-
plomas were: Miss Eunce May An
derson, Kentucky; Miss Eugenia Nor
rison Barrincer, Charlottesville, Va;
Miss Carrie Burton, Henderson. y. CT;
Miss BESSIE Cooke. Texas Miss Edna
Dawson, Ohio: Miss Bcrenice Ford, Mis-
souri, Miss Annie lIousman. Fincastle,
Va: Miss Mary NJ. Layman. Troutville.
Va; Miss Gladys Jamison, Roanoke.
Va: Miss Sallie Dabney Moon, Char
lottesville, Va: Miss Dorothy Mayo,
Illinois; Miss Anna Muckleroy, Texas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03

G9O02) he was engaged in operations
in the various colonies.
Major Corbett was n keen sports
man. AS n polo player he won much
distinction. and was in the regimcntal
team for several years He married
in 1898 Elsie Gwendoline, daughter OF
the late George Massey, of Cilenville.
County Limerick.
Besides Julian Corbett, Major Cor
bett Is survived by another brother,
II. Guy Corbett. OF Alton. Va, and two
sisters. Mrs. Aston z. McMurdo, Of
this county. and Mrs. c. e. Buckle.
formerly of this county. but now a Red
Cross nurse in England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. June c.-fiaw sugar steady
rnolasses AIS; refined. steady. Butter.
nrner. Cheese. steady Spot coffee easy
Rio IS &c: Santos Is, case
Cottonseed oil ruled generally steady to-
day liquidaung sales In July. being absorbed
by shorts AND refners with n consequent
Improvement in the technical position of
that delivery a good proportion OF the
business was in the way OF switching July
TO September at g AMI Is points. Final
prices were unchanged with the exception
OF october. which was . points net higher.
steGdy. spot Ga5aS.io: June. s.d@S25: Jmiy.
d@>H6.S5; August, 6.aSu6.65; September. isSI
n"5 October. 6.s.Mo.S': November. 5.i3uC.5S
December, 6.5inGH1. January. b.-5fiG.5t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03

Miss Judith Riddick. Norfolk, Va. The
scholarship medal was won by Miss
Judith Riddick. OF Norfolk. Va. though
She had close competitor in Miss Sal
lie Dabncy Moon, of Charlottesville.
Va. who was distanced in the race by
n very small fraction. This Is the ONLY
medal given ut Hollins. and Is awarded
to the student in the senior class who
makes the highest average for the year
on examinations and class standing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York

1000 Alaska Gold
900 Allis- Chalmers
loo Allis-Chalmcrs, pfd. -.
To- 100 Amalgamated Copper -.
Am. Ayr. Chem. com. -.
400 Amer. Beet Sugar, com.
Americam cam cam pfd
500 Amer. Car. and Edry. :. :.
100 American Cotton oil.
Amer. Hide and Lea. pr.
american Linsecd Oil. :. >.
$500 American Locomotive :.
Amer: Locomotive. pfd.
S,lOO American Smelling
american SNUFF, com. :.
American Sugar
$50 Amer. Tel. and Tell. Co. d..
American TTobacco, com.
American Tobacco. pfd.
1000 Anaconda Copper
l.lo0 AtchiSon
100 Atlantic Coast Line. >.
&C. l.. of Connecticut. :.
200 Baltimore ana Ohio.
Zoo Bethlehem steel Co, com
Bethlehem steel Co, pfd
British Amer. lob. Co.
100 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
500 Central Leather, com.
go" Canadian Pacific
200 California Petroleum ..
500 theSa pea kcand Ohio.
Chicago Great Western.
loo Chicago Great West, pfd
100 Chi. Mil, and st Paul. :.
l3.lop trucihlc steel Cor, com.
900 CruCih!c steel. pfd
900 Colorado EUei and Iron.
| ! .,Hn0 ComStick Tunnel Co.
100 Consolidated Gas ..
500 Corn Products. com -.
Den. and Rio Gran. com.
400 Erie
300 Erie. LIST pfd. ..........
1000 Fed. NJ in; aud SIN. pfd...
$500 General Electric
900 Goodrich
l0olGrcat Northern, pfd
LOO Great Northern ore Gifts.
Illinois Central .......
l.Nnp 1ntorhoro- Met. "
500 Int"rhoro- Met. pfd. 80.
l"n Int. Harvester, com 49,.
Int. i'apcr ............
100 int. Paper. pfd.. .....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
American Zine Is Feature.

NEW YORK. June american Zinc was
the feature of the trading the outside
securities market to-day. and the price of
this issue advanced to another new high
level selling at "A premium of moro than
100 per cent over par. The continued adj
vance in the price of the metal has caused
a corresponding advance in tho price oc the
stock. as we'll as the reported large sale
OF the metal.
other shares were fairly active and
prices held about steady at or near tho
level Of the previous close.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
NAVAL STOKES

SAVANNAH ga. June e.--Turpcntine.
hrm ssa3?h; sales, 81 casks; receipts lis
casHS shipments. AZ casks; stocks 2c9ia
casks. Rosin. firm; receipts. l.aS7 barrels;
shipments. 2Na barrels: stocks. je,GsS bar
re!s sales. LAOS barrels. Quote: A. b.
?6S: c. D., s.; T.. 80: F.. $40: c. go:
H.. SO; J.. 3.l5: X, $50; NJ. 3.95: ~ 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. June AN acute demand
was reported to-day for burlap at nigh
prices. Fancy wooden yarns in steady de-
aand. but worsted staple yarns were dun
broideres In fair demand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
'By Levy Commission Coz
Richmond. Va. June ., %
fun Trn,,1frx.

CHICAGO. June "--tnceriainty in regard
70 foreign relations acted to-day a a
weight ON The prices OF wheat The mar
kc' closed heavy AT 2a.c to CSC under last
night. Other speculative articles. too
showed net dec!inc-corn, 1sIc 10 liSNlasc:
oats, NsHi:c 10 sc. and provisions. T9c to so
.i2c.
cash grain; Wheat-No red slsoTsi. 81;
No . hard. $!.S1GSI.37i?. Corn-No. yellow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
Contract for Chlorine

The Administrative Board yesterday
renewed the contract with the Electro
BleachinE Gas Company for supplying
tho City Water Works with LIQUID
chlorine for this year on the recon-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

tRcnortcd by Rodgers. Flummer c Co.. Incl
PETERSBURG. VA, June Spanish.
Farmers stock-Market steady at soc per
bnshel. Observation-Disclosures stock-Marke,
s STEADY Fancy Jumbo. 3tc per pound;
fancy handpicked. 2llc per pound: extra
priinc. &C per pound: Smelling stock, PIC
To 22.c per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.


CHICAGO. June 2.-HoSs. weak: bulk
:. 1850; light. S.29gS7.'o; mixed. s7.SoI
s,."': heavy. s7.0ods755: rough. ;7.OoTs7 IS
rigs. S5.I51IS7.G3 Cattle, weak: native beet
steers S6ooT$329 Western steers, $6.sOTSs 10:
cows and hcifers. s3.5oTss, 20 calves 6 COO
$50 sheep. Arm; sheep, s6.5o9s7.35: lambs,
ss.1iG Sl0.G5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03

mendation of the superintendent of tho
water works. The contract was re-
newed at 12 cents per pound. which
is subject to discount of per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03

! SpJot cotton. steady. points up. MiddinE.
/ 5000. sales on the spot 400 bales 10 ar
! rive. SITE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
FINANCIAL
TASK MIR. BOWMAN"

For information and rates to Califor-
mia Expeditions before making ar
engagements elsewhere. He can proba-
bly, save you money. Tickets by rail
or water to all points. Phone RIM
d0lph 1857. 81S T.. Main ST.. Richmond,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
COTTON NI\KNETS

NEW lottl-. June Reactions FOL.
k"i to dag wttH me close steady ne, !
:,1.h. i..SA'r l. F'lat lower Liverpool
;.,"tS S!e oyer man Gl", but the shoW-
lns III '.!F i'sP'"t was "n ny increased
81 'H. tif'f "p'A-UE ~ "a decline
81 I''nlS 10 an advance "f points, the
~ i. - 5..L@ S'.' -h"ai 10 points not
n!Entf "Ef'hf me iTS' houi. TIL" nrmer
go rum OF ne stock market sug-
s e5ftIu iatn+i more optimistic view or
polNt'i CONDITIONS. whte buyers were also
ih'lnen,@4 "' H'gfs numerous COMPLAINTS o.
s"sS,'t i.'''' 81. ~" Ei"ss| fields from
cb.rIea zrc1,rf "a ~ o.. "HEnncs Was
- = - ". '''N'' p. 49, Joy October The sum
,.i". ~ Ia, ",'hs f"h4rt read more ia
thesa .,'.-, ~. VIZ. "u' tne failure of
i't"'''.l 10 "ElAE M any fresh buy
-, MI AibeA'eH 10 be largely
i,r,ii,G,l. ,lrf"u realizing or
..I..''at'oI ~ ''Hilri buyers during Tho AT
$500" if.U' 'Hr'H nn'k'o tust about last
III, 'u.''f lure WIN business very
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03

DAILY. All trains to or from Byrd Street
station stop 1T Eliza. Time o arrivals and de-,
Partures not guaranteed. Read the signs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
Atlantic Coast Line

The Standard 1taiirnnd of the South.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 6. 1913.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: s:I5 a. II. and e:n
p. NJ. 1880 A. ST.
For norfolk: 800 A. n. 500 p. NJ. .t:oe
i. NJ. tt:io =. If.
For y. * W Ry.. West: e:l5 A. ". $50
4. 81. $500 p. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
For Petersburg: 1850 4. NJ: s:ls A A..
t:i5 a. NJ 500 a. NJ. $50 a. NJ 800 p. ",
800 r. NJ. ti:lo p. NJ. s:sS p. NJ sIs p NJ.
80 L. NJ. 1850 T.. 81.
Fec Goldsboro and Fayetteville: 400 p. II
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 6:a 4. II
s:lS a. NJ. $50 a. NJ. 1881 A. NJ. tIo:ts
A. NJ. 1l:P a. NJ. '2:,o p. n. t!:@ p. n.
e:T +. NJ. s:55 +. H. 500 p. NJ. 800 +. NJ.
E:0 2. NJ
Except Sunday. tsunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and conneo-
lions not guaranteed
c. &. CAMPBELL. d. e. A.. SIS Main ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
SENB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
,lln Irny Rnil.uH aG il,1, 60.

me frogrchh'vc hhhwny OF the South
Southhound trains scheduled TO leave Rich
mond daily: GAS 4. NJ. Local to Norlin. ! .eo
Il. NJ. slrcpers and coaches. Atlanta MI
minCham: 6:25 j.. NJ. through coaches nnI
slecpcrs to Jacksonville: 1875 a. NJ slaanor.
Atlanta. birmingham. Jacksonville Tnmnn
and coaches jacksonville 'pA
Northbourd trains scheduled to arriva g.,
Richmond daily: 800 y. NJ. $50 A. NJ, local.
400 a. NJ. 5:37 L. NJ. '"'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03

SUNDAY accommodation trains leave EIbA 4.I6
w. Tor FEs2Eleknbursi arrive Elba 1915 4. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
SUMMER REsoRTs-we-s f,
RAILROADS

All travel ARRANGEMENTS over On.
Counter.
American or Europoap
Railroad. Steamship ana PuIlr
4fcksts.
Baggage Checked, Taxiceo, Trax.,.
CheckA
RICHMOND TlthNsFtcR COMPANY
300 East Main Street.
Branch Omcec: Observation-Disclosures
Richmond Hotels
TIME AND TROUBLE SAvrRa.
Richmond & Chesapsak, Bay Railway Comuanj
euperseding Schedule of April Ia ,n,
schedule Subject TO Change With,.nsA
Notice.
Trains leaves Richmond b'5:So A. IA ., .
ID. j6s A. NJ. A NJ. ''O A M IL
I p. NJ, p H., +. NJ. b4 r. M s.s
A.. e;@ p NJ; 7:iS r. n. bsl r. H.. u
Trains leave Ashland $50 A. H.. e.7 .
A NJ b. 4; H.. 10 4 u. ''n A H.. Is
noon. 81 p. d., r. r. M p ~
b5:3o +. NJ. $50 7. H.. .Ilo f.. N, p
cs NJ. IL T.. III.
bCarries baggage DAILY sxcept su,,.
:SundRss only. S'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03

ACCOMMODATION IRAlHs-WEEKDAYs.
Leave Byrd st. Sta. 4 90 p H. for Fre1.rict,h,,.
Arrive BYRD St. Sta. S25 N. from Fredericksb T.
Leave hlba Sta 80 AL, Is p. n, $50 n. for
Arrive ElbA Sta. $50 AN, 1884. N. 6.4sp. u.
lSh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03

:,i1,t. sterling rxchange. steady: sixty.Ilav
bills s.75s0; tor demand. Si..S5o; FOR "atles
st;.s Ear silver. ish., Mexican dollars. s..
.isa2'.; siX month. SH3H. Cail money.
srrn.IN milling -,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-05

Thomas ". Moore. general manager
In the East Of the Panama-PAcitc
International Exposition. and Charlss
c. Moore. president OF the company.
are not related.
but to thcm belongs most Of the
credit for making tho exposition one
Of the great saccsssss Of many years.
Under handicaps which might have
discouraged many others. Thomas n
Moore persuaded the European ma
tions now At war 70 exhibit At tho
fair. Charles G. Moore has had the
management In tho West. and has
made I prs-eminent success Of that.