davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
OVERLAND CARS WIN 3 OUT
OF 6 CUPS IN ECONOMY RUN
Carried on Both First md Second
Prizes Mt Los Angelcs-foHcmttc.
Test This Month.

In tho annual 355-miie Los An
csYoscmlte Economy run. con-
Tripiex Springs romped over the
tape. winning three OF the six cups
offered.
The performance OF these Overland
cars pitted against cars listing as
high as $4,000 establishes n record
a!mos, without precedent and makes
good all Overland claims for the eco
nomy and the stamina of this new
The Los Angcles-Yosemite run is
one or the moS important automo-
bile events on tile Pacific Coast. Tho
route offers almost every possible
condition encountered in transcon-
t!nentnl driving. including 100 miles
OF pcrpleXing mountain travel.
But here is how the Overland nm
ishcd All the cars in the economy
run had to be driven by their owners:
price OF $1,000. and under: nrSt prize
was won by the Overland driven by
It's owner, Henry Anon: THIS car
attained an averaSe OF ,, JSs ah5,I 10
run. including the 100 miles In the
mountains.
Take. Grand swcenntnkes' PriIe..
In Clasn Z an Overland Sedan
piloted by Fred Costa. finished an
easy first: covering the entire dis
,ance with an average gas mileage
OF 27.6 miles to the gallon.
In the Grand Sweepstakes. which
included the gas mileage. on n select
cd two-m!le course. tho Overland en-
tries carried off the first and second
prizes. This feat was repeated in
winning the Baker Economy Cup.
which was awarded for the best eco
nomy record in the use OF oil. gas
and water. In this event the Over
land cars finished in one, two, three
order.
The Overland was not only tho
lowest priced car entered In the
355-mile economy run. but II dew
clopcd tho highest record OF ALL
around performance. The road had
been opened by the Rangers. but in
the Chinquapin district the snow
was piled on either side or the road
10 height OF six feet. The light
ovsrlands. cushioned from road shock
and wear by TripleX Springs finished
the run in perfect mechanical condi-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
CROPS IN BUCKINGHAM
Corn Planting backward; NVhrnt Only
Fntr' Oats md Grnssrs Finer
short Tobacco Crop.

lSpccial To The Times Dispatchl
NEW CANTON. VA. May 2o.--irn-
usual weather conditions have had a
marked enec; upon the crops OF this
section OF the State. Corn plantinc
has by no means been completed.
large sections OF lowlands on the
rivers. especially James River. being
as yet untouched. The weather has
remained SO cold and dry that plant
ing has been deemed impracticable
Tobacco growers are conservative
TINS year in their acreage, and only
It moderate amount OF dark tobacco
VIII be raised All fear the effect Of
me great slump in prices which came
last February near the end or the
selling season
wheat is generally yellow and
poor Now and then good crop Is
run across. but. taking il all over.
only 40 per cent OF crop Is looked
for; Owing TO cool weather. oats are
looking cXcel!cntly well. with pros
poets of tremendous yield
All pastures. meadows and grasses
are looking well, Alfalfa will be cut
next wcck-a large crop.
There is general complaint OF the
bhckwardncss OF gardens. owing to
cold weather Frost destroyed many
tender vegetables. Still gardens
generally arc looking we'll. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
WEDNESDAY,,
JUNE 2, 1920
At 3 O'clock, P. NJ.

GRANITE SPRINGS FARM with
stock and cquiDmcnp, located in
Chesterfield County, about 3 miles
from Richmond, and just off the
elusive of :hc Springs property. con-
;ainS As acres. more or less. OF OK
ccllcnt Subclay-soil land. about 80
acres being in splendid state Of
cultivation. and the remainder in
cord wood and pasture. The firm is
stream OF excellent water.
THE IMPROVEMENTS consist of
an attractively designed and splen-
didly bull, 2-story frame dwelling
of nice rooms. besides bathroom
and large granolithic basement, large
barn and various other out buildings.
all in excellent condition.
GRANITE MINERAL SPRINGS will
be sold with about acres of land
and its bottling and s;crilizing plant
ready for immediate delivery and OPP
Grafton. The spring has an ever
flowing capacity of about 22 gallons
per minute of excellent mineral
water. celebrated far and wide for
its medicinal and health producing
qualities.
This sale will afford an unusual
opportunity for some one TO pur-
chase a delightful country home. con-
vcnicnt to the city, and for an en-
tcrprising individual or company to
secure an excellent business PROPOSE
ton in the Springs property.
The property can he seen at any
time, and iull particulars Of the real
End personal property will be fur
nishcd by us on rcqucst>
TERMS: Reasonable. and announced
a sale.
MOOREFlELD & BLAKE. INC,
AuctioncerS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
STEEL INDUSTRY SHOWS
INCREASED PRODUCTION
MINIS Suffer From Freight Congcs-
ton, but Movement OF Finished
Material Improves.

NEW YORK. May 2a-Thc steel
industry Is showing Improvement all
along the line. Mill operations have
Increased to about GO TO 10 per cent
ana shipments of finished products to
consumers are coming aiony better
tsnucihs yard and terminal conscs-
ton somewhat. though the stocked
materlhi Is IN the neighborhood Of
100000 tons.
The lingo, production OF leading
ts remarkable record considering
the handicaps OF coal and car short,
Foreign intercnts Active.
age and railroad congestion
Foreign interests ave more active
than a, any time III year az en-
chang. advances. I'm Gland and Scot
lana demand ship plates and have
800 cents Pittsburgh. Farm imple-
ments are also largely wanted in
The iron trado has no, improved
as rapidly as steel. but satisfaction
~ expressed that some step was
taken toward bcttcrmcnt during the
week. Deliveries 'hav. been more
active. to the satisfaction OF consum-
ers. but production has not kcpt
p nrn WIN freight movement. The
nnaarhct rs hrm, with AN advance OF
~ -, cents FOR the minimum price on
Pittsburgh Rcsscmcr TO $3.50. Coke
~ not much improved win prices
sain ~ VI to SO. connelisvi!ic
Copper. Lead mud Tin Inactive.
n" copper market has been more
or less normal At 10 Ia cents iron.
SPOT 10 the end OF July: with business
s.aEhaht owing to delivery and price
uncertainties. Export demand is be,
Ter with large contracts expected.
Lead has been dull anG quiet all
through the week. with little trade
passing Leading interests report
substantial shipments Eas,bouni 10
,rS coast from Western smeltcrs. but
held up by congestion
AIR growing weakness earlier In
me Week that Eio ned tin new
low level. the British markc. re-
covered its ren.;;h on luliish nres
yar r,or and g.oooi buying ..'ining is
nestle prices gained cent and
quoted .? cents for spot. 81 ~ cents
June and 81 cents July.
zinc continued its easy tone
thronsh the week owing to lack OF
demand and disintcrcsted huycrs.
The first inquiries for anthony de :
veIopcd the past few days. and al
thnugh prices are in easy tone n.
IL cents 4 pound, with . l-2 cents
OF more activity by buyers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
MANY CAROLINA BANKS
Financial Institutions Surlng,n. lin In
Smnll Towns and Villages OF Old
North SInIc

CHARLOTTE. n. C., May 29.-New
banks are being chartered and en-
barking in business in North Carolina
in larger numbers than ever known
before. The small towns and even
villages are being afforded local
banking facilities. and in the cities
new banks are springing UP. The
Bank OF North Charlotte, authorized
capital stock 100000. has just been
chartered to do business in this city
Al Laurel hin. In Scotland County.
the Bank Of Laurel Hill, capital stock
$4,000. has just commenced business
At McFarlan, in Arson County. tho
Bank OF McFarlan. authorized capital
stock 100000. has becu chartered
and will commence business June /.
At Pilot Mountain. in Surry County.
the Farmers Bank, authorized capital
stock $4,000. has been Incorporated
and is getting ready for business. BY
September ! the old town of Wash
ington. in the eastern part OF the
State, VIII have n new hank in opera
ton. the Trust Co. of Washington.
capital stock 100000 having been in
corporated for that purpose. The
Cleveland Bank and Trust Co, with
paid in capital stock OF S!25.000. has
commenced business at Shelby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
L|TCHFORD PRESIDENT or
FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY
Resigns Vicc-Prcsiticncy OF Oh,
Dominion Trust to Take
ScW Position

Henry T.. Litchford. cc-prcsidcnt
Of the OLD Dominion Trust Company
has resigned his position 10 accept
the presidency of the Federal Trust
Company.
Mr.. Li,chford is native Of North
Carolina. where he has many friends.
particularly in banking circles. His
career as "A trust company officer has
led him through all stages of the
business. He was cashier of the
Citizens National Bank at Raleigh.
y. c.. before rcsisning TO come to
Richmond.
Mr.. Litchford was in charge of the
drive for the sale of war saving
stamps in Richmond during the
world war. He will take up the
duties Of T. II. Adams. who resigned
as president of the Federal Trust
COMPANY some time ago. on June l..
The Federal Trust Company opened
ITS doors for business on September
10. 1919. and its growth has been
qucntly stated that the ultimate OBJ
jet OF the men who organized this
company was TO make IL one of the
strongest and largcs; trust COM
panieS in the South, and the Access
sion Of Mr.. Litchford as its president
may we'll be regarded as a step in
this direction.
officers and directors of the com
pany are:
Henry y. Litchford, president
llunsdon Cary. vice president and
general counsel; Charles +. Hayward
secretary treasurer.
Directors are T. T. Adams. Ralph
\. Binswanger ITunsdon Cary. j. Nat
Harrison. Ralph +. Harrison, Or. ].
shelton Horsicy. j. Amber Johnston.
Edgar j. Kaufman, w. II. McEwcn
Charles T. Norman, Edward Rag
land. John l.. Ratcliffe, w. 4
Seldcn. Thomas s. Trail, Steward NJ.
Woodward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
ENGLAND is BUSY WHILE
CONGRESS WASTES TIME
William NJ. Habliston Says Europe
Is Recovering Rapidly From
Devastation of War.

That England is rapidly usurpinE
| world trade during the squabble of
Congress over minor details of gov
crnment. is the assertion of William
NJ. iabiiston. president of the Old
Dominion Trust Company, who has
just returned from Europe, aft> a
ioutcen- weeks pleasure trip. Europe
caused by the war. Mr.. Habliston
gc; busy.
Il return home u better American"
Mr.. Ilabliston said, nevertheless.
am compelled TO take Off my hat to
E;nsiand Practically every nation in
United states. England during the
war. maintained Il high rate OF ex-
cha an,i continued TO support
! mouths after the armis,.ce.
"Within twenty-four hours after
, me siS ai OF the armistice. England
sells to her trade routes. and this was
done in six months. Then Tmgland
rSnns. Longer to support the ex:.
around sass. BY allowing the pound DM
10 10. c ci,ir%ic' II put penalty upon
,Salca ana a premium for selling to
this country. Besides this. Il tariff
Si - per cent was put on goods
rreeeune,rative power Of tho United
great hip-building a year ago this
country was building more tonnage
than any other other nation in the
world and Great Britain ONLY % nor
cent. At present, Britain is building
- per cent of the tonnage under
construction. while we are buiidinr
nnt 20 per cent. England has also
nearly reached its prc-war output OF
coal Shortage of this commodity
winch now exists. is caused by in
creased consumption"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
REIMBURSEMENT DISCERNIBLE
signs of the Times Indicate Tint
Period or Reconsideration TX
Almost In Sight.

NEW YORK. May 29.-Dun's today
has this to say:
The lipuihatinE process that be-
gan some time ago in certain branch
eS or business, but which has only
lately occasioncd general comment
has continued. and is widening in it's
influence. II not yet everywhere an
parent the movement toward read
tustmcnt is plainly disccrnabll. i'm
various quarters, as in textiles and
hides ana leather and footwear and
is mani tested both in current price
tendencies and In the conditions af-
fcctlnE future operations. With an
unusually backward season, and a
congestion in transportation that has
| seriously disorEani.cu commerce.
some shrinkaSc of transactions was
to be expected. hut these restrictive
elements do not fully explain the
prevailing disposition OF most deal
erS to con!inc commitments within
the closest possible limits. and the
increasing cancellations and rcvisions
Of orders.
Weekly bank clearings. s7E7o.-
675,24l."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
KANSAS CONTRACTOR USES
TRUCK FOR UNIQUE HAUL
Moves House on Trailer Over Rough
Roads 10 Help Relieve Home
ShOrfDre.

The ship-by-truck idea has been
employed recently in many novel un-
dertakings. but 1t remained for Law
renee Stewart. OF Wichita. Kans., to
requisition it in it's most unusual
form. Stewart lacked up three
room house at Towanda. placed
couple OF pair of wheels under II,
hitched on motor truck. and after
the outfit had made a short trip over
country roads. Wichita. where a
house shortage exists. was one house
the richer. The venture was so sue
cessful that Stewart says he will give
another house the same journey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
LITTLE MOUNTAIN STATE
BOASTS OF GOOD BUSINESS
burned Coal Plants BcinE Rebuilt.
Thinner cutters liusy. Another
SILK Company Churtcrcd>


SILK Company Chnrtcrcd<
~ large addition is soon to be built
TO the bowers Pottery Co.'S plant at
Warrington.
The Sterling Coal Co. Is rebuilding
It's burned electric power plant and
coal tipple at Cecil AT a cost of s75,-
00u.
The Pigeon Creek Lumber Co. re-
Gently Incorporated with 5000 cap
ital stock. will establish wood work
ing plant AT i.cnore
The Norfolk Angle Collicry Co has
completed plans for tn. rebuilding
OF the burned coal tipplc and wash
ers at Maybcury. The loss by fire
was 100000.
c. T.. Lucas and associates have
Obtained charter for the Ridge
! SIX Co. capital stock $4,000 and
proposes TO establish a silk factory
at Shnnston.
The Monroe County commissioners
have planned Ia cXpcnd about S7J,-
| 600 in road Improvement In the Sweet
Springs district.
The American Car and Foundry Co.
announces from the New York Office
that 100000 are TO be expended In
charging and improving the car
works and foundry at Huntington.
The Pocahontas Foundry and Ma
chine Co. has commenced To rebuild
IT'S burned plant at Keystone at a
cost OF 100000
The Wilton Smokclcss Coal Co. re-
Gently organized with $4,000 capt.
county. putting in an outfit of 400
tai stock. will develop 6j0 acres OF
coal land near Fircco. in Raleigh
tons daily Capacity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
Weekly Cotton Marked.

NEW YORK. May 29.--Thc course Of the
market for cotton futures during the past
week has again reflected the force OF con-
hictinG influences During the earlier pm RI
to unfavocable reports ir9.H tho goods
trade. nervousness over general economic
conditions. the sharp break in the Egyp-
tian market. declines In the Southwestern
spot markets. and the appearance OF more
favorahle weather or growing conditions in
- 10, making decline of 40 points from
the high level of the previous week and
pr more than 3 cents II pound from the
high record Of last month. I.iquida ton
then became le9s active and there was n
recovery OF $50 to 100 points from the low
crop condition reports than expected rail-
lies in the Texas spot markets and cover
ing By shorts, This improvement was not
fuily maintained with prices showing reac-
tion5 today until realizing for over the
holidays and the government report which
reports that orders for cotton goods as
we'll as woOlenS were being cancelled and
that some New England textile mills we re
going on short time.
The views Of prominent western goods
distributors regarding comparative scar
orabic impression. but the main favor on
the advance was the low private condi ion
figures. No less than eight OF these reports
were published w TO the close OF busl-
ranging down from that to s.S. The aver
age OF the eight reports was 652 and a
canvas OF members OF the New York Tx
change indicated an average cxpcctn ton
OF e5.9 The government, report on Wed:
&c last year and ten-year average OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
DAIRY FARMS STUDIED
Students of fredericksburg Normal
Make Rounds OF Nearby Diaries
and Get I'irst-iInnd Lessons.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. May 20
The department of agriculture of the
Fredericksburg state Normal School
has recently made various excursions
TO nearby dairy farms. inspecting
plants and Judging cattle. This
work. under the direction OF Miss
Eula ID. Atkinson. has been of Il
strictly practical nature. The stu
dents have visited Snowdcn. where
T. C. Baldwin lccturcd to the class
on Types and Breeds" The class
made an intensive study of the Jcr-
sey nerds of Captain NJ. b. Rowe.
at Bromp!on Farm. Fredericksburg.
who throughout the year has given
every assistance to the school.
The junior class visited the farm of
Judge r. II. L. Chichester. where
they studied, judged and inspected
the Guernsey herds. They Will also
study the beef types OF the Angus
breed at Mansfield Hall. the farm
OF captajn r. c. Vance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
EUROPEAN EXPORTS FALL
OFF SLIGHTLY IN APRIL
Trn5e Balance With Old World for
Month Showed United States Credit
Increased 1854 900 900.
tBy Associated Press.l
csrIrNrS,nNxy go ~

WASHINGTON. May 29.-AIthoueh
the value of exports to Europe fell
OFF 100000 In April, the nations
Trade balance against the Old World
value of exports. tho Department or
Commerce announced : today, was
SS65,000.0o0 as compared with inn
ports Of approximately S111,00O,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
PETERSBURG pEANUT MARKEr.
tRepor,ed by Rodgers. rlummer c,

tReportcd bv Rodgers. Plummer g. Co.,
1nc.)
sPANlsII.-Farmers' stock. market quiet.
$3.50 to So IS per bushcl.
LRGfNIAS-FaTmcrs stock. market quiet.
fancy Jumbo. sLc per ID.
Jumbo. 34c TO 9ac per ID.
Extra prime. SC per ID.
Prime. 9i2c per H.
Smelling stock. Sc to SIC per H.
Recleaned and shclled: Wholesale.
Jumbos. lac per ID.
Fanctes. 10S.c per h.
Extra large Va. sheiled. i5c per ID.
No. Va. shelIed Ioisc per Id.
No. Spanish ahellcd. dc Per Lib
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
MAY BANK CLEAR|NCs
SHOW HEALTHY INCREASE
Figures Are $2O,217,Os1 Over
Corresponding MontI, Last
NCnr

\, Bank clenrings for tho month of
May increased {2o.217.6s1 over tho
Gt n,. month OF 1919. accord.
the Clearing House Association -,
Richmond. Clearings for tho Wool,
the report shows. totaled 356.167'a5a'
an AMI, Increase nt as oyer the CORRESPONDING
period OF May. 1919. OF Sl2.659.7i9
Total clearings for the month were
s2i5.lsi.Sai, as compared with Nav
sSiy' me cienrings for which were
s sbe saw I'LL sichmond vas ono OF
showed an Increase for the week. an
The par clearance rule OF the Eedcrnj
Reserve Bank did not have the erfcct
OF removing clearings to another
Figures for the week hero wero
S55.lGI .253 as compared with s13
5G7;59t for the corresponding week
status OF business OF the Richmond
Federal Reserve Bank at tho close
of business for the week:
Gold coin and certificates 2.3S0ooo
Gold settlement fund
Federal Reserve Board I326s000
Gold with foreign agcn-
cies Observation-Disclosures. 5,is5,ooo
Total gold held by bank s 2l.114ooO
Gold with Federal Re-
serve agent .......... 3G.96o.ooo
Hoiu redemption FUND.-. 10,S66.000
Total gold reserves. s 6s.sio.ooo
Legal tender notes. silver.
etc. ....,............ $4,000
,To,a, reserves ........ S es.s79,ooo
Bills discounted, secured
by Govt war obiga-
tons 1890. 5s.s37.ooo
other, 80; .,......... ae.G1s.ooo
market ............... o.9is.ooo
Total bills on hand. :. 100000
u :. Govt bonds. ...... 1235,oO0
L. > Ger. OF indebtedness 12.2G0,0oo
Total earning assets. 3l22.sss. 5000
Bank premises ........ $4,000
CncOllcctcds Items and
other deductions. gross
deposits ............. 5i.3o5. 900
Five per cent redemption
fund against Federal
Reserve bank notes.. $4,000
All other resources. 10000
Total resources ...... 32i7,3s2.ooo
Liabilities.
Capital paid in..........r 4.7so.ooo
Surplus ................- 5.S20.000
Total capital ........ s l0.Goe. 900
Government deposits :. l.ss2.000
Duc TO members. Re-
serve account ..... 5s.5ss.oOo
ID 9 ere d availability
Items .;....:...;.:.:. H.2sa.ooo
All other deposits includ-
ing foreign govt cred
It's ............ 3.Ss2.Oo0
-----
Total gross deposits =. 3l05,1i3.ooo
+. X. notes In actual
circulation ......... lco,752.oo
+. II. bank notes in cir
culation. net liability. 1874. 900
All other liabilities. 3.59i.0o0
Total liabilities ...... S247.s9 900
Federal RcserVr Notes OutstHndInE
and In Actual Circulation.
T.. II. notes outstanding. Si2i.7oo. 900
T.. II. notes held by bank. 3.9tB.000
cuia,ion .............. ,I2o.752,ooa
Total amount OF bills
discounted and bought
for the week ending
May %. l92e........ 72,6lS.ooo
Due L. s. Treasurer by
IN IN her depositary
banks ............... s.Slb.ouo
Contingent liability on
sold sold '...,........... 25.ooc.ooo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
by MOOREFIELD & BLAKE, INC.
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
AUCTION SALE
Granite Springs Farm
with STOCK AND FARMING
lMPLEMENTS).
Also the Celebrated
Granite Mineral
Springs
with IT'S UP-To-DATE BOTTLING
PLANT. READY FOR IMMEDI-
ATE POSSESSION AND OPERA
TON. COOLERS. BOTTLES. ETC) }.

Al the request OF the owner who
expects 10 move to the city and give
up the water business, being In other
business in the city, we will offer
for sale st public auction, on the
Drcui uS on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

Jos. Lasittcr.
Telephone Madison 6S5. l.. o. Box Gil
Richmond, Va, May ~. 1920.
We will have for sale Tuesday. June
LIST. four mule colts from one to three
years old, belonging to a party who
has sold his farm and no use for
them. Also plenty of good horses
and mules ready for immediate use.
Jos I,ASITrEn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
Norfolk & Western NV,

Leave Iirond street station DuiIy
For Norfolk S;55 y. NJ. $3.50 y. NJ,
sos i. A., $3.50 u. NJ. For the West.
=. NJ. 9:25 =. NJ. Arrive from Nor
folk. ll:i5 y. NJ. 7:25 T. NJ. 9:55 p.
NJ: from the West. 500 ~ NJ, 2:2O
=. NJ. 1925 Il. NJ. 1855 i. NJ Office.
$40 Eas, Main Street Phone Madi.
son ZIG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
Confederate Museum

18th and Clay Streets.
Open Daily A. M. to P. N.
Saturday a. Nj. to p ii.
Admission rs Cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures OF Passenger Trains
DAILY, unless otherwise shown) published
only as information and rot guaranteed.
I Daily eIccp. Sunday. 8 Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

He quick way TO get what you want 4,
~ read and use TiIneA-Dispatch Wani
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
CHESAPEAKE s OHIO RAILWAY
main Street Station)
RICHMOND, FIRE D'SB'0 & POTOMAC r. K.
(Broad Street Station. except where
al lax..x. L. .aLlsc NJ Il L


(Droad Street Station. except where
other wise indieated)
Arrive from I.eavefor
7:i0 am. Washing ton g. beyond. M5:O5 DIN
MI 20 pm. Washing ton & beyond. 6:20 am
TOGO nm. Ashland Local .... tj:30 am
II: 55 am. Washington Local. $50 am
2 80 pm. Washington & beyond. MS:45 a.n
6:25 pm. Washington & bcyond... 1901 pm
xS:30 pm. Washington & beyond. 1870 pm
MIL 20 pm. Washington & beyond. 345 pm
o15pm. Washington I.ochl........ $3.50 pm
fS:lO am. Ashland Local. .......... 1890 pm
S:35 am. Fredericksburg Local.. .......
t6:l5 pm. Ashland Local. ......... t6:35 pm
1910 mt. Washington & beyond. m7:00 pm
Washington beyond. =. S:l5 pm
NJ Main Street Station.
Arrives Main St. Station. pnrlor car from
Waahingtonis detached at hermitage and handled