davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-02-28
Freight CLAIMS PAID
PROMPTLY SAYS HARLAN
Member Of Interstate Commerce CON-
mission Praises The Railroads.
NOcAUsE EFORJUsTCRITICIsM
Mr.. Harlan Tells Freight Claim Asso.
citation of Surprise of Commission
at Excellent Showing as to
Prompt Payments

Washington, D. C.-(Speciall-
Where the claims Of shippers against
railroads are we'll founded they are
paid promptly, declared Commissioner
James S. Harlan of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to the mem
bers Of the Freight Claim Association
in an address in which he told Of an
investigation made by the Commission
and the surprise Of its members at
the excellent showing as to prompt
payments made by the railroads.
Before taking my seat" said Mr.
Harlan, 81 wish to make very frank
confession. During the course Of my
ten years service on the Commission
so many complaints had come to me
Of the delay in the payment by car
riers Of the claims of shippers that
l had come to think that the matter
Of claim adjustments was very weak
spot in our railroad administration.
I was, therefore, particularly interest
ed in the suggestion that interroga-
tions should be addressed by the COM
mission to the carriers for the purpose
of ascertaining, among other things,
the length of time taken by them in
settling the claims Of shippers.
1.-THE results that we're tabulated by
the commission on the answers return
ed by the carriers about year ago
were so surprising to me and to my
colleagues and were considered by us
Of such importance that we at once re-
ported the facts to the Congress as
useful public information. wish to
congratulate the association on the
showing made.
1.-THE trouble with US was that we
had made no distinction between
claims that had been declined or that
were without merit and therefore still
lending, and claims that were well
founded and had been promptly ad.
justed.
1.-THE shipping public should know
that instead of being weak spot in
the railroad service, the work of your
association has been so systematized
as practically to eliminate all reason.
able and fair criticism
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-02-28

ny's history the net operating income
1921, ,0O4, ,OO5.09) represented only 5.31
per cent on the investment (s395, ,722,-
7S5.O6) in the railroad and equipment
which produced it.
1T may perhaps be said," said Mr..
Harrison, that there is no industry ex-
cept railroad in which so large a
capital is risked for such return in
it's most successful year"
At time when the newspapers dai-
ly are printing articles in regard to
increasing railroad gross earnings, as
indicating rising tide Of general
prosperity, it is we'll to bear in mind
the very small return on money in
vested in railroad property.
Many persons are misled into believ-
ing that the railroads are fabulously
prosperous by the mere size Of the fig
ures in which the earnings Of large
railroads are expressed, but it should
be remembered that an enormous sum
of money was required to construct
and equip their plants and that the
return on each dollar invested is rela-
lively small.
1t is manifestly in the interest Of
the employees Of railroad and Of
the public served that the railroad
secure new capital for additions and
improvements to its plant so that it
may give better service and offer en-
larged employment. However, this
can be accomplished only by allowing
the railroad to earn an amount on
the capital already invested sufficient
to promise a return on the additional
capital desired.
Governmental agencies may depress
rates and enact restrictive legislation
which will deprive the man who has
already invested in railroads Of fair
return on his investment, but no plan
has been devised for forcing the man
with money in the bank to put 1t
into railroad construction or improve.
ment Unless the investment appears
attractive to him and offers a fair
return he will put his money In some
enterprise that cannot be affected by
governmental agencies.
Every employee of the Southern
Railway and every shipper served by
it who recognizes his true interest will
do what he can to insure such q re-
turn on the capital now invested in
the Southern Railway as will make the
securities Of the Company more al.
traotive to investors, so the Company
will be able to secure the additional
capital needed to carry on a consist
emily constructive program which will
mean increased prosperity for every
interest in the terrl " served By it.
Southern News b
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-02-28

itary movement. The distances IN
volved in this movement Of the Or
ganized Militia are very much greater
than those in Europe, the longest run
in the German Empire, from one from
tier to the other, being about 700 miles
and those in France much less. The
distances travelled by the militia or
ganizations of the United States vary
from COS miles, in the case OF the
Louisiana troops. to 2.916 miles in the
case of the Connecticut troops. The
majority Of these troops came from
North and Northeastern States and
were carried over 1000 miles; In
most cases in remarkably fast time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-02-28

of tne U. S. Army, which mas just
been made public.
On behalf Of the railways. super.
vision Of moving the troops was in
the hands Of a special Committee on
Cooperation with the Military Author
tiles appointed by the American Rail
way Association, at the request of the
War Department, and composed of
Fairfax Harrison. president of the
Southern Railway, chairman; R. H.
Ashton, president Of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway; A. w. Thomp-
son, vice president of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad; W. G. Besler, pres
ident Of the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey.
The report tells Of the uniformly
excellent handling given troops and
supplies through the cooperation Of
railway officials and employees Of ey-
cry rank with the War Department
officials. It states that to carry the
first 100000 Of the National Guard
: moved to the border, $50 trains, which,
if combined, would have been nearly
90 miles long, were required, and that
they included 5000 passenger cars,
400 baggage cars, most Of them equip
ped as kitchen cars for serving hot
meals en- route, 1900 box cars, 1000
stock cars, and 800 fiat cars. Approx
imately 1900 road locomotives and
crews had a part in handling this
movement, in addition to large num-
ber of yard engines and crews.
Striking sentences from the report
are as follows:
considering the great distances
travelled by the militia from the vari-
GUS camps to the Mexican border, the
fact that there was but a single ac-
cident, and that Of a minor character,
the celerity with which the trains
were moved and the entire absence
of congestion or delay, it is believed
that there has been no case in history
where troops have been as we'll and
safely transported or as we'll cared for
while en- route as in the recent mob
ilization."
Every assistance possible was rem
dered the Government by officials and
employees Of all railroads concerned,
from the presidents Of the companies
down to the minor employees"
ALTHOUGH the movement of the Or
ganized Militia to the border came
at a time when the commercial traf-
&c on railroads Of the United States
was the largest in years, the trans
portation of the militia was performed
with very little interference with reg
ular train service and with no conges-
ton whatever, either at initial or ter
minal points or en- route"
''It Is, Of course, impossible to COM
pare the concentration Of the United
States Militia on the Mexican border
with the mobilization in Europe in the
summer Of 1914. In Europe all civil
traffic was stopped and the entire
Eailroad system given over to the mil,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-02-28


ended
of cotton
of
@ an
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-02-28
-JATION PLANTER

Viii plant any distance apart or in the
and; guaranteed not to miss; has revolv-
ltor. A simple d. lat has
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-15

The BarYuGouei is q new inlen- ten which is on q far way of revolutionIziug the telephone system. As js we'll known, the American telephone k often very unsatisfactory. but the draw backs are wholly eliminated by tee Bareraoae, which makes conversation aa tha longest dis .a8ees Hse aaf IS aa short e#e#6tSs a~#tae=oaad ear led tazHatHeags Hd aIl noise ez
 Persas hard If hear.
 aa t. haze aaet ss4
 from aHa
 oH
 asa a3a ae t~a aef-a8- 5a aear the without tHe ese af aa#4e# a 8aee ea is taA-a1a simple ntacu= ea aHl elective saH4 AsensI1I- er in existence aha fs incomrm- aah superior to al others espee- 5a!ly as t leaves tAe hand free fir annotations during the con- versation. See the ad in this paper.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-15
N0T I ICE

| Will conduct the regular quarterly examination for teach ers Thursday and Friday March l. and - Those who wish to teach ia the public schools in Nevada county viii govern them selves accordingly
 Glaud Hlrst,
 County Examiner
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-15

5gU0 .suH5#=
 s# aaan a#
 Iaat8t8t 5=. AgrIi Ith,
 f~f7. His parents afterwards
 moved to Ianaa Parish La. where
 he Hyea aa6U alter his marriage
 t9 Sanantaa Matthews Dec 5lst
 Is64. He moved to Arkansas to the same place at which his death occurred. Mir. Mcfarland leaves to mourn his absence, faithful and loving wife, six devoted ehil- dreH, Mrs. Henry Mcfarland, ot Nahning La, Mrs. Jim Shell and Mrs. Tom Shell of Emmet, Ark. ]. k ". l.. and J. M. Mcfarland of Emmet Ark, eighteen grand children two great grandcmId- ren and host of relatives and friends. He lived a useful life, was much loved and respected by those who knew him. He was kind and loving father, a devoted husband and obliglng neighbsr. He knew no stranger, his doors were ever open to the weary traveller He was a man of excellent health until an attack of pneumonia about four years ago, since which time he had been in i'll health and through the suffering he so long and pa- tiently endured, he often said if 1t was the Lord s will he was ready to 20, that he had made his peace calling and election sure. He was laid to rest in the Shell Cemetery. Fuherel services were conducted by Rev. J. D. Elkins, of BIeyins, Ark.
 He lies in the cold grave, yet he liveth in more beautiful home than this. Look to God for comfort. He alone can heal our sorrows.s
 We heartily express our condo lence for the bereaved and say. humbly bow your hearts to God who is too wise to err and say. Thy will be done; not ouis. for we soon shall meet him and the redeemed of God where we shall part no more.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-15
OBITUARY

Greatly feesnE the Ioss of 9af dearly osed citizen and feel ing =a a8s Bereaz ea, aeAre .o chronicle the deata9f . " Nc FarIaaa 3 hirh 9eearra3 t st'#1s UgUH .E-. TE#1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
DIGESTION 50 BAD
SPIT Up HER FOOD
Violent Attacks oil Nausea and
Sour Stomach Drove Her to
Bcd-SO Weak for Lack
Of NOurishmcnt.

~ am afraid il I hadn't began TAX.
INK TanIac would have been very
bad off by now said Mrs. 'ciicStinc
Seasons. 1886 Taylor street. Richmond
in 81 statement some time ago
~ cannot find words to express how
I suffered" continued this lady. For
years I was troubled with indigestion
and other stomach troubles My stom.
aci, would fail to digest cvcn tho sim.
plcst Of foods. The food would sour
on my stomach. aud in :, few minutes
would spit it M. The most Ni"lcut
spells and attacks Of nausea would
overcome INC. and this sick stomach
would leave me so weak for want OF
nourishmcnt would have to 30 4"
bed
My appetite was nothing to spcaIs
of. and my whole system seemed about
to rive up. when read the ,cstimo-
mails Of Richmond people, in which
they SO earnestly rccommc ended TanlaC.
1T WAS hardly any time before
hogan to notice great improvements
in my condition. and now. after TAX
ing ranlac tor some time. can truth
fully say il has done me more real.
genuine good than all the other lncd,-
cines put together. and have been
taking medicine several wears.
IF had not taken raulac, ! really
believe would have been In "a serious
condition by this time and this great
and wonderful remedy has hclpcd me
50 much want to recommend II 10
every one troubled as was" declared
Mrs. Seasons. OF this city 1addrcss
abovc).
For symptoms above. for headache
constipation. indigestion. nervousness
pains III chcst side or ba ok, rheumuti,.
complaints and All the other kindred
ills and that tired. worn-out. good for
nothing feeling. take Tanlac, because
these arc traceablc to dcranccd con
dition OF stomach, kidney or liver and
for these vital organs Tanlac is =
stimulator, tome and rcvivifer Sold
only by Traglc's Drug Store slT Ea.i
Broad: Polk Miller's Drug Stores. SAL
East Main and lo2 East Broad street;
LiESctts Drug store. Third auu
Broad-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
NEW YORK rvon,:r .t>ckl;T

NF.N VNFEk- Z NTW.TN "--FttW HN-
firm: centrifugal i,t. mol S~"> S.H"' refined.
stcauy ,iutter, hrm"-. ch 50. i-""cml.r +.
Spot coffee uucr Eiu -. ~; santos = Iog.
C"t;ons"cd oil wa' higher Al III" start to
day on short covering induced by tho h"m-
ness ia lard, hut n"svmo-s set in lat"r
owing To lack al uut-id. support ar,i with
rh" weakness an cotton tiri prizes v'"r"
y to u POINTS u"t !ow"r Sni"s. 1900 bar.
reis Clos" easier. Sru'. - 10 hid i. u
ruaIy. l:5oI 60 March = >; a II ~: .irril.
l:.2. q l:3i; Mas June. l.2.Ti lt2i: Tuly. -
q l. -, August, 1875 z -. September, :" -
q, ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07

urcs SO far continue to please the farm
crs. Tile sales last week amounted 10
36S.?lo pounds. carrying; TN" total sa.cs
for the season up to 4.l6?.S:n pounds.
II is nsurcd out Oh this market that
only about Is per cent o. last years
crop remains in tho farmers hands. aud
this doubtless will be placed on the
market within the next month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
War News Affect. Tobacco Market.

BLACKSTONE. VA. February o.
The war news that came through: ;!,o
papers the latter part of last week had
its effect on the leaf tobacco market.
After Thursday and Friday there Was a
decided tendency IL lower prices on
several grades. and this week tho same
thing is looked for. However the fig
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
EICmMOND LINE STOCK MARkEr
iSal~s a. Union Stocl,y .rdsI
Ei.hmonn Va I'.hr,iar .r j: M.

Richmond. Va, February =. inI..
=, lrls
,Choi.c steers 10 az: medium, TO good.
~ TO So: common to fair. ~ 10 -. Cho'ce
h"uers. to t.: medium 20 good 81. 20 ~:
Common to fair. 10 6'.. ,ho.cc Gov" =. To-
"a. NJ dunn 20 good. & 10 -: common 20
;a'i- =. 10 81. Best oxen -. 80 a.: rled:.,ni
70 cool - I" :: common TO fair. s.. to ~.
iic"NH bulls. 81: % -. light. u. 10 -. Best
- ives. u TO y: common. Ia 10. Rest heavy
h"Fs. ~" medium weight. II To IL, Shoats
:" !" -: FowS arG s'ars. 10 ~ Best
;h""u ~: {" -: common to fair. > 10 s:
e'St i"mbS l"'2 10 II: common 20 t9r. 10 :
MISCELLANEOIS MARKETS.
COTTON GOODS
N':W YORK. Tehrutr, So Wool GOOD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
Atlantic Coast Line
The standard Railroad Of tbo south.

me EF I'hi"Garn hsH'IS"Trd e q" Spu'b
TRAINS LEAVE HICliMoND Daily
For Florida aud south: S:lI a. ii. and
$40 l.. Nj. / 80 J.. NJ. i3:ao \. NJ.
;, For EorloiE; ~" :. ~. 800 4. Nj. 500
i. Nj. $500 J.. NJ. t4:l0 y. NJ.
s.. NJ, 500 J.. NJ. $3.50 l.. NJ.
For Petersburg: ESQ 4. NJ. sls A. 81
S:i. ~: Nj. 100 \; NJ. 900 A. A. %
j.: Nj. 40, NJ t4;iS IL NJ; ~, T. NJ.
For Goldshoro and l'aycttcvilc: $500
i. NJ.
FOR ,IToncwcl: 5:i5 a. NJ. .l:is p. NJ.
?:i0 y. NJ. ?:iS \. NJ, G:l. q. NJ. $3.50 4
M ld:tS ~, ~. 40 NJ, tI;So p; NJ.
NJ. I $50 f.. NJ.
Except sunday. fSun,lny only.
Time Of arrival and departure and con
ncctionS not guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07

wee Homer to.d.N. Raw six arkcts wore.
unsettled Cotton soo'iS wore. carrier III sra!
goods diNiS'rn. Branded lines ~erS steady.
Yarns Ncr4 CASTER. WOOL auntines' orc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
eabOard Am Line hallway Lompanl

'lht Progressive halfway Ui The SUUtr.
trans ieaNc uaIiy. ~. A.. .,urlina ivCdi.f
L. AtIautt ana Jalhsuu.
N.he, 100 o A. ",r.pers Ju"hsuii .ii,e aI"-
ud ana hcy Ncsi. ii:lp l.. A. cUaunss.
- 40 =. eiecDei. nni;. .iirminr ua "a,
JdChhonNIIir st. petLysuuI :, .
frdIia HrriNc: $50 a 81. J.sv 4. ~. iU =,
a NJ. f.. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
NAN.NI. srr.l,:e

SAVANNAH CA. February ,-Tn"rvi,.
.tt, ,ull 81: '. l"y none; rc,cii... ~ c;,stis:
~hi.mrn,s 10 r.s.S -,o"h IL o5o casks
l,osim. ,nrn: ss'cs none: receipts. 20 bar.
r~i.: shipments. - barrels: s,ocl. ~ DC;
o.,r.r suo,.; Az ID. :; v u. $40: -.
=, * : %. VI So; y. G.jo; VIC. SO. WV. Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07

=, " NTN IT. T '"''.'IIT 7 T''.NN
Poultry Hens in very lsh, recent and
market iu very strong condition: demand
heaN 'hich"us ia very good demand. re-
""lp's light. Butter Market unchanged re-
""irt= light EcEs-- ENucmcly scarce and
IN n"aty demand. outlo"k higher Hidos--
Market lower AMI unsettled: receipts mod
crate cattle ami N"ais IN extremely high:
recount and bringing prices IL excess ~ quo.
t~tons Market in general. ,,UeptinE hides.
III very >ironE ana active condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07

PETERSBURG. PEANUT MAEEEl.
'i,r:Tt :I:Sr,iI nc. Va Tchru,ry 6 sn.n
..h F~rr'cr-' <.ocs-Markct steady ut si.i.,a
in-nat.
Ntrgin;as -FAr'ncrs' s;ock- MARKET steady.
i'eu.v Jumbo. 49, tn i,r ''.r u"uun Extra
prime. SIC per pound; prime. . 80 yer
pound: Smelling s:ock. &c to So. pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
EMIN.AGn GKNI\ MARKET.

CHICAGO. l'chrutry .. Wheat averaged
lover today largely bco.u7c OF unfourd"o
il!morS that Ger mahy had declared var ou
the Tinted Stats III" market clos..i ul-
'l'"' =. 70 down; WIN May q, i'@,7 10
gained !. Ia "a not. o.re hHish~d unchanged
LII 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
COTTON Nti.KI.I..

New YORK February o. brc-k ~ IN.
rr",i Ttt"y - bal" foil""'d offo,>l ~.
rorts Indicating tna' IN American liio had
,'"n lr-i In ii' sinninF 90 30 i;avr,tnne
Win Nsy selling IN 20 1870. IN ihe cotton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07

SEM ORLEANS February '-Iotton 80
depressed ON his market '"-"~E 10y he
.'N'i OF yesterdays clos. throughout ine
.y-,tou. feature ~ the lay wa tn"
strong rrcvN.ry resulting ;r"'u tho Nil"-
~iut 81 ruuor that War had hcen declared
90. TINS country 10y ti"rmSnE..
n no c.riy trading Price, lost about
"u ,"iotr on IN" weakest months. iEy the
miadl" al tho m"rntn- tho mark"t was q
10 : points on and II was at tht" level that
la luuorS 4 n" declaration OF var Mere
a. ard Tho maik"t hulccd suddenly - =
b:i',. aud steady tone was ma inlaiu"d Nh
I'll ,h' trading months w"r. Within 10 4
points ut N"> tcriaN'S Close.
u. the afternoon ih~ tone hccen." - ~
and support was withdrawn. Prices sarScd
=radu.il> nutt' lc"r -" clos" when thor"
WA 8, suudcN fan % Tho lowest Of tn" daN
on M.r,n, which showed not loss q; =
l"i'is Tho clos" vas quiet 81 net loss
q; 80 !. points.
CioSrc biu' March l5.os; May, l5.i3:
July l'.G. October t'H. December it"2
$40, cotton. noiuin.l ana IVA, hanged Sale
tho spot I0r bsl"s, - arrive. .on h2!"a
Mi,iltuc. !. 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
CH!c\GO 1--WE SToIk MAHKrr.

,-VoI,,TN-NNT. F-hfuArN e.-Hoss. 'cctints.
.,,rsrasf; bulk 5i:ieat sis 20: ,ish, sli $50
N5.:.: tni+"d. SliS n Sl".i5: HEAVY tii s. a
SEQ: rough tii Sl2,0c: pigs. sa..5N 81 90
iattlc: receipts 1000: Tomorrow. Gao
strong Native beef cattle. I1.ao5i Sis.
western steers. s. Hou $40 80; ,tocEcrs and
,eeosr- $40 So -; COWS and hHifcrs 25.l5'o
SlN.e. calves. fl0.%5 "a tli %
sheep; receipts. i6.ooo: Tomorrow. 1900:
veal Wethcrs. sio.SoT Sill s., lambs N..,g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07

market her" to-car. rallies followed Win
ms, delivery recovering 1" 80. n"i wcr"
moi Tally maintained. aud MAY closed ~
laos. with tho general a-t Steady 49, net
decline OF - Ia Al points
Tn. market opened steady a e"tin" Of
L" II. nut buNinG m",c m"r' sent prices
bach to about last nights figure '.Ent "ft"r
the call. after which TIA" ma N'i ,ricNlN
weakened official conformation OF III" ioSs
nf an Ameri"au Hmuug the crew % nc
EtN"~{oEr, seemed q" bring Ont some az Tue
long cotton bought on II" advance az sat
Urday "r Monday. Prices ot"H" very sharplN
uu 4 few -top orucl- were l!iIHu""r"u OF
Ia. decline. which carried M-r"n - !" - Hn'
July t. l5.50 ana o. .i"b"r =" '-". o. y I" -
ihru subsidized. and prizes t"Itiou on rene Nc''
covering Various disturbing rur'"'r ""r"
tnoaj. however. ana later Auoi r' t''uH We.
very irregular. iaroh ,lcs"d within points
~ The lowest. Will" i.i"r months showed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.

y. .e. Nv nssssI.ss w otINs-ptJ
Y. Gil'].] Az. Af5i5M.III RdI '53S Az, t7.5e N
ssEM. t72oW, &<sMl@I24oPh t1.sePR, f62s PH
t323 Az. ss3sM. ti2tIRIs 80 a. rs. 50 ~ te,: PH
hdss.t wtihiliisi,t WIS Pn ~,tL ins eIis Pg Svs
t: H. u rs A. ffb ffetuhk,Luy Auin xuI ds,,s
M,6tt M tslit adea. ssti days. w. s745 N. BE fh
Ar $50 ~. 5.t2Pg.
Attn itid al klilit, sIfk,s it s,,s for this lll
'uEI 81. So. tDnta Va. ltts,pss 81 tDU. itA, u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
RAILROADS
CHESAPEAKE OHIORY

en-. Lou ,.Ise .hu west - ~ Z o. I'll H.
Nam Line. Local. s..-. A. tai. a.
James i.is.i Line. .lVsUV d.. 1871. T..
y. News. %fn Dig r.. s1;3v -. .la m - o.
Ne~Ucrt Nc"s Local 100 = 100 d.
TriHh arrive from NH. III 90 a. si:t5 u.
1850 u. ). %ens, $3.50 a 1906 ~ IRON
wcst. 's:vV a, $50 o.. 1855 =. ILLS p
so daily from Charlottesville eXcept
SUNDAY FROM Thurmon3. JAS. river. is =
a.. - 80 'pai!y. iEAGept SUNDAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
Nav YORk LIYE SrnCI, MARkEr

IW YORK. February : yov"s. n" ,"sd-
.mf 'nnives steady: v"als, Slic0p 81, o. =:
N'o"" sloG". bs ~uInrd C-lNes. 500.
,,HHn."p ma lamts. >t-ady. sheen Et1tf
'inoo; cuils. $500: lambs. So $50 $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

COTTON GOODS
Nm Dlk Fehrutrr G-- Wool ZOO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
Norfolk & Western Railway

.-uUcss ctt,ng schedule of April Il, 1914.
scneuuie suDJ.vt 10 IEnnEs Wil6out
Notice.
Trains leave Richmond 1850 a. NJ. - \.
~; bs a. A.. 8, a. NJ. 40 a. Nj: Ii A. Al.
j.. s;!G i, ii; 10 il. 81. Is n Ii. 10 - +:
Trains leave Ashland IS 80 a. NJ. h'7 n
~; 4; NJ % NJ. 10 NJ; ..'Ii a. 81.
n, ,Po:ssSS r. A.. ,g@;ieo 7; 81. 1:io II. NJ. ;
bCarries baggage DAILY except Sunda y,
ssouu1AyS uiIlS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
Large Orders Already Placed by
United States for Certain Mate
riHls-Ncw York Banks Establish
New liisl, Record for Clcarin.s.
kl NOR GERMANY nan
RN nHo\n>N wAll.

1t IN 90: market Il may he ci'Mc,
bull bear market according as tn"
I'm. .-a-.- rerLs.nns ~. -Lns.. ihc fn,M,s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07

u. y. u. CLOSE. Chairman,
GATES W. Nee
SAMUEL. NcROUl4RTS,
OGDEN MILLS.
RUDOLF PAGENSTECHER,
t.. v. VI. TiTAlI:R,
ALBERT 10. WIGGIN,
Committee