davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
FINANCIAL NEWS
And COMMENT
Stocks Irregular. With Some
Pressure on War Order
Shares.
TRADING PROFESSIONAL

Wall streets increasing disposition "a
maintain a waiting attitude pending
the development Of something conclusive
In tho field OF foreign uncertainties was
moro sharply defined in yesterdays stock
market. Trading made 4 respectable as.
gregate. but the market was much mort
~lifeless than was indicated by the volume
OF transactions. II was totally without
any significant tendency. although II
did not lack negative Significance in the
failure Of any trend toward weakness
to disclose itself.
Professional operations obviously &C.
counted FOR the bulk Of the days busl-
ness. Attempts were made to provoke
q diversion OF interest to the railroad
department. but evoked only a ianGuid
response. Speculative theories about tho
posture Of the war inunition shares In
relation to the contingencies OF peace IN
Europe were responsible for a continue
ton Of pressure In this group OF volatile
specialties and numerous declines were
forced. but resistance a encountered
AZ limited reactions. In the main quoted
values displayed underlying irmness and
only irregular price changes were ex.
hibted at the close. although the hnaI
tone was somewhat heavy.
Advlces from Europe did not lend any
pa rticular plausibility to the surmises OF
early peace In which Wall Street has IN.
dulgcd of late. However, Information
about the European war or about thu
military operations which We are carry.
ing on IN Mexico did not make much con,
trihution toward Wall Streets desires TO,
q clue 10 the riddle Of immediate future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
MELON FOR AMERICAN ZINC.
Holders May Get . so Per Ceat
Dividend IN atock.

Tho directors ~ the American Zinc.
Leaf and smelling Company have voted
to ask the authorization at tho annual
meeting OF stockholders April IL OF a
new issue Of ioo. 600 shares of preferred
stock, which will permit the declaration
Of a % r~r cent. stock dividend.
There are a; present 1870 shares of
American, Xinc outstanding OF AN au-
thorized capita, Of 500. 600 shares. Over
100. 900 shares are held In the treasury.
w1ich " the proposed change Is APP
proved will I've distributed among stock
holders as a preferred issue. The COM
;any will then have 100000 shares in
common and 100, 900 shares in preferred
stock authorized instead OF the rresen;
zoo. 00o shares IN one class stock. The
lev issue sill have q s PER cent. DER an
mum dividend rate.
IN. report 81 the company FOR 1915
81 presented to the directors shows net
operating profits for the year ~ s5.s2y,-
U"" Earnings for tie last quarter wer'
~ 'he annual rate If sa,3O", 900, or Ns
a nave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
New York Central.

Nearly one-half Of the total turnover
in New York Central on the exchange
yesterday was executed In the purchase
of 800 shares. Total trading IN New
York Central amounted to only 10. zoo
shares. 4 broker acting for a We
known speculative house which has o.
ten been associated with big market
movements WIS responsible" for IL
Transaction. which was put through a.
100. There seemed 10 be l!ttle s!srr
canoe In the purchase. although TIE
stock promptly rose ~ OF q point. How.
ever, as soon as the Street had re5oyer.!
from its wonderment at a TRANSACTION c
that size In a dull market interest D.
the matter decreased. The eNce.le
earnings statements OF other r~a.iroad'
now making their appearance and tie
probability that the Forthcoming Centre
report tor February Will be eve. be,tt.
than It's predecessors created little spec
ulative Interest and the stock closed a.
1851 an advaurc OF /. Of 4 point over
Thursdays closing quotation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Scarcity Rather Than Lack ~ De-
nRnd tRusr Of Limit Tradiur.

The volume OF business "A III" onncc mar
lei yesterday was small, consisting of uulN
l",o'p hS-s, hut ihc i'-ht trade so"uc,i ~ he
due more 20 : s'rrrty oi Offer than tu d,
lack Of demand sentiment arietred % irsn
10 he bull side. ana ~ the Clo-r of the dty
'slues were " to 20 points not nIghrr. Oi-ri.
tors here have become lnlprcs~ed by the nrm
ROSS in Brazil. where shippers arc not ,i-
posed to make concessions. aui tht- va.
Thought TO reflect 4 good business with In.
rO'c n. vol A. . growing impression that
irN seasons crop ~ goln- to h" u small ono
Offers IN tho rOsi and ircl.ht m1rsc, Nos
irrsay were irr"l uIar. but a. a rule rrlt-s
we're higher, and RIO = sold here a. 's
American credits, stocks are quite liberal
srd there are moro than 5000 bags of Bra
siiiIu coffee atiOat for the United States
~ present, which IA rcassuringl regarding ia
lure supplies. but this - offset TO some eS
tent by n falling of IN the movement IN
Bra I'll, where stocks are decreasing II has
been frurcd that the statistical position Will
rssume more bulllsh proportions before the
close ~ the present season
The Official Brazilian cable reported a DO.
cline of l.39d IN RIO eNch iugc ou LNrIGn;
nilreis prices in Rio we're - rcis HI. her and
Santos was unchanged. Receipt- al tho iva
ports were lS."y bass, AGAINST $500 last year.
Priopg follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
Tennessee Copper.

The weakness Of Tennessee Come,
since the fire which destroyed tina, c,r.
pany'e ~trinitrotoluol plan, Vas cor,ln.
ued yesterday. II carried Ia. pt!cA dow,
to 52ia, within y OF the lowest figure A,
which II has sold this year. This weak.
ness was reported 20 be due TO the fac,
that the damage done by the ar. VA,
really much greater than has generals
become known. The company Is SAID "a
have taken orders for the 1lliny OF a he
chemical contract from RUSSIA only !,
short time before the destruction Of n.
tr.nitrotoluol plant. and 1. Is ruinor,i
that Inc fire will result In hold ng u,
the completion Of the contract from tire.
to six months. Moreover. the blaz. Q
said to have destroyed , large quantity
OF supplies in the burned building Ten.
nessee Copper closed las: night at SO, a
loss OF 9. OF a point from the previous
final price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
MONEY AMI EXCHANGE.

Tho New Nol'i Federal Reserve Bai <
Iaf.- Wer" I pr cent. for thirty 20 ninety
day and = per cent. for longer bills.
open make lis. "vht prime a'Ce ptaLceF
maturing W. :" Hiuo'l days -. -. Per
col
'omm'r' lal pap"r rates were 3r2i?. per
cent Tor siNfy 80 ninety days hlls ana for
inIr to siN months best names.
Tine money WAS unchanged, Rates were
q. - per cent Cor sky days, 20 - =
V.r cent. for ninety days and 3d3is per
cent, COR four, I'VE aud xix months
can money oH tn. floor % the stock EN-
chang" ruled at . per cent, high. : per
cent low. -. pet cent.
sterling .Nrhauec Was practically ur
changed. Final quotations were. Demand
4ISA. uahlss, 70 lj-lt.
Call money IN London. IHi'g per cent
short hills, a.. a.. per cent
Domestic exchange on New York 50
Louis. par, San Francisco, 900. premium
Minneapolis, Toe. premium; Chicago, 100
discount; Cincinnati, par, Montreal. Sos37'
90 s-.ls71.
YORK., spa.
New York Clearing House s'nement
Exchanges, i0i.sl7.t-t; balance, $1,000,
-o9; Treasury credit nalanco. &bsi"Il'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
WINTER WHEAT IS BACKWARD
Drought and winter XIII Reported
IN the belt.

'HtrAGo, March .4.-Tfc Modern
hiilrr says:
''rheIe IS almos, a total absence %.
good report from the winter wheat belt.
III. crup Is tain and backward due to
ll'" SEQ ling. Rest conditions prevail IN
= .hrh-ta aud Kansas, but these are
qialined by ~uucavorable comparison with
preceding y.HIr. Oklahoma in some
principal districts shows The effect OF Iii,
extreme drought, there being 'o rain for
ntty-tivc days. Heavy sandstorrns this
week preceded li=ht rains
Tho av.rar" ~ rcnorts show damage
From drought 3" Ter cent. There AZ"
scattered reports ~ winter Kill. Tn.
crop ~ poor and has deteriora'ed the
last two weeks.
Rains are reeded in Missouri, ILL.,
nu's. Indiana aud ohio. Report 81
heavy winter XIII persist, Conditions
can l." more accurately Judged after
vIrm rains"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

Jgdeinc from tao action e.! ,e -
al the Americas ~. Lea'i ar. >"''
ing Company Yesterday wall street ~
considerable" ~d!ssprnG.fe. a. o. a'.
taken by the |comptrS's directors r"
ton. The directors authorizes co.
o. 700, 600 preferred haze" " -'c
s. per arlfiu drNII-u. a', e.-
reports from B"-',r WEI, new
CARRIED. { appeared that tie 1000 ~.
were 20 have n lqujia' 4 >a."' ~
per share before ;.io common s''
participate 10 the i'.soll' on ut ''S 80
pany's assets. TIE .na, ai'
been lei 10 tNnetl a di~r-r"' s'-' -
plan. A. = result tie s'. ,''
from ~, To- So. NII H.n>'
loss uf 90, points ,l NE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
New TOP for silver.

Bar silver rose to u new high pr,S
on this movement yesterday, selling Al,
6Oa4 cents per ounce. The prevIou.
high price recently made was osa. cents
per ounce and was. reached OF Thurs.
day. eQualllng the high price % Novem.
Dor. 1918. The unusual rise Of III. prics
Of the metal is due 10 the present great
demand for 1t for coinage purposes and
the fact that a large part Of III. worlfs
supply has been Gu, OF by the str,f. IN
MeNico. As a result Of the new high
price for the metal on this movemea;
Wall street seized the cxcuse ~ pu, Up
the so-called silver stocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
The Bond Market.

Even though activity in the s;o,L n.s
ket has laiSuished there IL almost o.
p~receptible let ny IN the demand ,or NC
grade bonds. Big dealers IA tn yst
81 security say that while there has bee
some CESSATION in the purchase o. 1oGI'
by traders the inquiry from ;us'ttg'c B.
and investors continues eAcellent F.o-O
all indications the Offering = ~
so, 600. 900 q per en-. gol: hoHIs q: 20
dominion OF Canada hy Il popc!H. h,ri
Ing syndicate Yesterday !.as eV''y az
pearaucc of being u tgeWcI.u. s su
cess. Representatives ~ j I No7ea'
A Co., who headed ITO sNrd.r,'t IL
clined go On ne or"rlr yea
terdav beyond .-It:G that -. -" ,.
for the bonds wis extremely =. .-'
tory In other circles however. 80
wc:c rumors that the is>l . hNi i.r~ad
been ovcrsunscr.H.i but 60. ,nI'i 90
ho confirmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
Open NiiGh Low q.
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Prices Advance on Buying-tIOsr
4 10 10 Points Higher.

The sugar market again showed evidence
Of having developed O firmer technical posi-
lion az n result of the recent selling At any
rate prices advanced easily on buyin. 10y
,trong Interests and at The close OF the day
wvrc 4 To 10 points net higher Total sales
were S.S1 tons sentiment in the market Wa
somrwhat divided, but the average trader Wa
not dsposed to take an aggressive stand oi
the selling side IN the fare Of good buylns by
leading houses.
M new business was reported IN raw sugar
on the snot. and in the absence Of sales rrice
fenIaiuet nomlnaily unchanged Al I II 'bc
cost and freight, equal 10 q lie Tor "rntrif
aa.c cos, and freight, however. and = f."
email lots were said 10 have changed hand
81 tins figure for April May shipment 10
Uperator.. Refined sugar wa. duict, but very
frm At 6 N 10 Ic for fine sranula,ed, and le
fnSrs we're sin behind In their orders Flu
turc prices follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
SUE. TREASURY STATEMENT.

THIfRSDAN.
iHil Icy Suii-Trrhsury to banks, Sl.Gno,0 O0
l'dil lv h,nks 10 Sul ,1rrasurN. i.gGH. 00O
los to banks on days trans
action. ,.....,.. s3ia, Qua
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
IHil hv Sup-lr"isurA to banks Ss,t,h.O 600
Paid by banks l." Sub-IIcd>urN 3.DG0. 900
-----
loss To banks. .~...,...... fa.b?O. 0O0
yious wecE,...,,............. 7.Ass.oos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
C%OTTONSEED OIL.

IN market soii on shatp'v ,.t"rta,
l"-p';' Tho 'nHroN omen N ,HTi I.gJiia-
,ut Nt- A considerable, No'EmC. ana 70
"t- reported more freely offered a. ~
1t. + b.. tnt"rst'p'i tha' Consuming I'M
VLfy !,r oi. 'uu N',u quiet the pa>i irN
i,,.. a~''i,ugh MA continued rising lard
price. r '"'fDT aoIuaUI 'uT compound lard
un3'i !ou.' s. 70" brought about,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
NEW CITY NOTES.

Int.
Security. Rate. ray. Due. hid. Ore-. Yield.
NlCty NJ Sept. i.'ie lci.s ,O, ~
! City . Ms Sept. b. II .1y T-l6 i93 $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR
PAYABLE.

DIVIDENDS PAYABLE
'"mIdnS AMI Term. Stk Amt
chicago, Burlington aud quincy
iiaiirnUd. quarterly, ......... -.. 20
Hercules Powder. i~urrt.ry,... com -,
Hercules Powder. "Atra..,.... com So,
lio,nostsko Mirins. monthly .... -- ,ac
savoy on, monthly .,..,.,...,. - l'o
savoy OH, - 10
Union Tank Line.............. 49, 80, 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

Total sacs to-da>, as 500 shares San" day i.la. a7i6Oo. January ia
date. iDiiOa0O Same ltriii H5.l t00j 100.
Where IL "a" follows IA quotation II indicates a hid mr. offer. FOR 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
cSps
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

.S.il. cents rr~ hare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, March 9l.-Tlie statement Of
the receipts and disbursements Of the Treas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

To r'.lcrm outsl anIins "crtifnatr, 81 81 .Gla.s ~
Grand total cash assets IN Treasury :,s3<. 10, N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.
Transaction. from Opening TO .;ls r. n.

Adams ESp "a Col FAI em alN
a iSs : "a. sat. csGsSSc'iini.niilS c's. :.
ret. full pd 1907, ..lO2IlN
1900. ...lO2 Cuh'nAmSurss 2
Am Cot on s. .coo. -. O2I2 .
5000. 30 7Js Cuban IS
AmsncitSec "a 1914 IL
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
THE HUGHES WOMEN

When the Rockefeller Foundation
finishes its investigation of the feeble
minded in the East, it's attention is
directed to the Democratic editors of
Montana.
A special train bearing a band Of
tard-working, serious, we'll balanced
women, earnest in their endeayorS,
has come into this state to place be-
fore their sisters, who are not so
familiar as they with the facts, the is
sues Of the campaign.
The Democratic newspapers through
"canned" articles. press agents, and
campaign managers have belittled and
insulted them in their columns in an
tempt to befog the situation.
American chivalry oft gives pause
when the campaign is hot and the ex-
igencies appear to demand it, but put
ting aside chivalry these Democratic
attacks are an insult to the intelli-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
PROSPERITY OF THE FARMER


The Democrats point to the pros
l.erity Of the farmer. True, we had
last year the largest wheat crop in our
history, and we have sold more to
Europe than ever before. Our sale
of wheat to Europe during the first
year Of the war compared with the
first year of the present tariff law
in time Of peace increased from SlQ3,-
$4,000 worth to S316,262, 900 worth,
a gain of 205 per cent. Our wheat is
used to feed the armies of Europe.
But what was wheat worth in this
country at the beginning of the war?
To show the effect that the war has
had upon our prosperity, let Us take
for comparison the year from Septem
ber, 1913, to September, 1914, the year
of peace and the first year Of the
Underwood law, and compare it with
September, 1914, to September, 1915,
the year Of war and the second year
of the Underwood law.
During the year of peace we sold
in breadstuffs to Europe S181 ,484 900
worth. In the year of war we sold
$567 ,6O7, 900, gain Of 213 per cent.
In the year Of peace we sold to Eur
ope horses to the value of S3.177,0 900.
In the year of war we sold them hors-
es to the value of $S2,276,OOO, a gain
of 2,49O per cent.
In the year of peace we sold to
! Europe mules to the value of $622,-
900. In the year of war We sold
them mules to the value of $3.50 -
900, gain of 2,795 per cent.
During the year of peace we sold to
Europe hay to the value of $790, 900.
In the year Of war we sold to Europe
hay to the value of $2,263 900, a gain
of 233 per cent.
During the year of peace we sold to
Europe meats and dairy products to
the value of $138,736,OOO. During the
year of war We sold them meats and
dairy products to the value of $243,-
O98,O00, gal nof IS per cent.
During the year of peace we sold to
Europe sugar to the value of $4,341.-
900. During the year of war we sold
to Europe sugar to the value of $780,
$4,000 a gain of TAB per cent.
Why should not the farmer of this
country be prosperous when he is feed
ing the greatest armies that this world
has ever seen? Does the Democrat
ic party think that there is a farmer
in all America that has forgotten the
conditions that prevailed in this coun-
try the year before the war and the
first year of the Underwood law upon
our statute books?
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
NEW THEATRE

The following story clipped from the
Wakefield, (Mich.) Advocate, will be
of interest to the many friends of
Harry Martinkowski, son of Joe Mar
tinkowski OF this city, and formerly
an employee of the Glasgow Courier.
Harry has launched himself out into
the motion picture world and is max
ing a success for himself. The sue
cess he is making will be a source of
pleasing information to his friends
and his father can we'll be proud of
the reputation being made by his son.
The new motion picture theatre of
Wakefield, to be opened about Septem-
Der oath, is a beautiful and most up
to-date structure of which the peo-
pie of Wakefield should we'll be proud,
it will rank second to none of it's kind
in this part of the country and under
the able management of Mr.. Harry
Martinkoski is bound to succeed. This
modern photo play house is located
in the center of the town on the cor
ner of Hancock and Sunday Lake
streets, making it easy for all to
reach. 1t will have seating capac-
ity Of 800. 1t will show only the best
feature films daily and the programs
will be up-todate and interesting. That
Tho new play h,>uso will! DO splendid
business is certain and it goes a long
way in furnishing some se.nent
and enlivenirg ne town
The interior OF the new PLAY house
is arranged for comfort and safety
OF the public, nei.e strictly fire proof
and arranged e comply with all state
safety first I"ws
The decorations will be most elab-
orate, the film screen beng entirely
surrounded with lattice VOL. cover
ed with an array of artificial flowers
and vines and the walls will also be
decorated.
The lighting system is up-to-date
in every particular, the ceiling lights
being the inverted X-Ray Eye Com
fort equipment.
Mr.. Martinkoski, its proprietor, is
young man Of sterling worth and
counts his friends by the hundreds.
Success to this new theatre.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

gence Of Montana women and are
proving boomerang.
Outside OF the Democratic bullrag-
ging, wherever the Hughes women
have appeared, they have drawn large
thinking audiences; they have receiv-
ed close attention and their arguments
have been followed closely Mon
tsna women are deeply concerned in
this campaign, for the reason that up
en- the result Of November 7th depends
the welfare of their homes for the
next four, years.
OF course the attacks upon the
Hughes party is as untrue as many
other Democratic lbels put out in this
campaign.
AS a matter of fact the Hughes
special bears party of wage earn
ing women, women who work with
their brains-an example the Demo
cratic editors would be wise to EMU
lata-and who at great financial loss
to themselves, at great personal dis
comfort and by numerous other sacri-
fees have undertaken the long trans
continental swing solely because they
believe the election of Mr.. Hughes
tend to the general prosperity of the
country. which means the prosperity
of the home and family.
And isn't that what every woman
wants.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
PUBLIC SERVICE

Why is Chamber Of Commerce l?
Why is there in every live city, in
every live State of the Union a COM
mercial organization-cal it what you
will--board of trade, chamber of COM
mcrce or commercial club? Why?-
because these organizations have be-
come an essential part of our Amer
lean cities. In this age Of business
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
Coleman Hardware Company

it is altogether natural tina: in cur
cities ard towns the voice of :he bust
ness man-and who is not a business
man today?-that the aims, ambitions
and ideals of the mean who are making
the United States Of today, should be
heard and their influence recognized.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

with sling. In these days, of course,
that could not happen, for the giant
would send David note ultimating
him out of his purpose.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

The initiative is mostly resorted to
by the faddist who has not sufficient
merit to his proposition to get it con-
sidered by lawmakers.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

HAW, HAW!
When David slew the giant he did it
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

Republican Candidate Tor United States Senator
The election of Hon Cha n Pray the United States Sem
ate appears be assured from the sentiment favorable to
him which being expressed all the No better
could be selected for important position and his record
Congress rdpuabe evidence of his ability to
faction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-12

of
swear thai the is true 10 1e oeSI VI s
belief ,ror,nn NJ GREEN Cashier
Subscribed before u''s lin "' Ut ''"' ~
T JOHNSTON GREEN, Notary Pubic.
NV Commission expires Jan D. 9l9 coppErT ATTEST.
EDWARD L.. DAINGERF1ELD
HULFlSH
A. AflERN
NJ JOHNSON
CARROLL PIERCE
URBAN 5 LAMBERT
Directors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE
SOUTH
IN EFFECT MARCH 1, 1916

N B.-Follow;ng schedule figures
are published only as lniorma''''''
not guaranteed. ,.:o. a,ov.
Trains leave Union Station A'eS'
andria. hotuoe,
Washington and Danville, delivers
connection daily except Sunday ut
0r,nve TO C and o., No. 4O3 for Cor
! louisville and Richmond. w.
SAT A. NJ. Daily-Local for iiar-
risonbure and way stations. Buffet
9I7 A. NJ. Daily-Mail tram,
coaches for Manassas, Warrenton,
Orange. Lynchburg, Greensboro ana
1922 A. NJ. Daily-U.- S. Fast
Mail stops only for passengers TO
POINTS at which scheduled TO stop
Coaches and Sleeping cars to Atlanta'
New Orleans, Birmingham. Sleeping
ear Salisbury to Ashville. Coaches
for Charlottesville, Lynchburg, Dah'
Vile, Greensboro, and Charlotte.
4:22 p. NJ. Daily-Local for Char
lottesvi!lc connecting at Calverton !or
Warrenton.
4:52 P. NJ. Daily-Birmingham
Special. Sleeping cars between Ne"
York, Atlanta, Admission, Birmingham
and Augusta. Through first class
coaches between Washington, Allan
Ia and Birmingham. Dining car SER
vice. Tourist to California daily.
4:O2 P. M.-Local for Harrison
burg and way Stations on Manassas
branch. Pullman Buffet parlor cars.
5:22 p. NJ. Local for Warrenton.
7:l7p. NJ. Daily-Augusta Speciol.
Through train with sleeping cars 70
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken and Au-
gusta. Through Sleeping cars to Ash
Vile.
1902 P. NJ. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Chattanooga Limited (via Lynch
burg) FRS: class coaches and sleep
ing cars to Roanoke, Knoxville. Chat
tanooga, Sleeper to New Orleans.
Washington to Roanoke, Dining car
service. :,
l1:02 P. NJ. Daily-New York ANA
New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
tram. C!uD ana ODSeTVatloH ours W
New Orleans. Dining car service. :
4:27 A. NJ. Daily Memphis spe-
cial, Sleeping cars and coaches for
Roanoke, Knoxville, Nashville. Chat
tanooga, and Memphis. Dining car
service. Washington sleeping cars
open 10 p. m.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets
reservations. ETC., apply to
S. .. SHELTON
Union ticket agent, Alexandria, Va,
E. II. COAPMAN, Vice-Pres., and
gen. Manager.
II. F. CARY, Gen'l Pass, Agent:
w. II. TAYLOE,, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
c. ". WESTBURY, Gen. Agent.
705 18th Street, N. W., Washington
D. C.