The times dispatch. [volume], July 29, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
CHANGES IN WHEAT
ARE VERY ERRATIC
Prices Decline, Then Kecover While Crop Re?
peats throughout Week Are Conflicting.
Corn Advances and shorts Are
N. . vou..
>\v York.
ifh sentlii
iCll at t)
l?hcrn Minnesota. N.i
seht the movement In that quarter :s1
meagre, r>n the other hand, the re-j
? ?:;!.- of winter wheat are heavier,
this being regarded favorably because
domestic and foreign business had,
b?. t n greatly hindered by the paucity:
of stocks. Now that euppl'es are
more liberal, exporters as well ao ,
millers have been showing greater 'n
terest. As a matter of fact, it was:
stated '-hat exporters had bought free?
ly of both flour and wheat for f.lr- '
ward shipments, largely via Gulf ports. .
where business has been stagnant for :
months.
< rein \ot So Good Abroad.
<~nblc advices during the week be- |
crime bullish. In fact, far more so than
?
?
? -
?
ess among traders,
lant winter-wheat receipt? end
vocable croii reports fi'tun the North
? i harvesting 1111*l* i was lu southern
i
vlousij Itiiaglncd. It tin tied out Ihn
?
?
In addition, ii wait asserted that
houtrht to .trti'.e In Philadelphia nn
Bultimori than had been madi publt<
It wits claimed that within ten day
exporters had hooked ? lose to l.nOO.On
busht'lf As i result, short sellers wer
disagreeably surprised. Suhscqttctttl
?
coin.-.-, sonic deterioration might take
plnct in .i tew fields.
Tlie I'linnices In Corn*
The corn market has been i. mark
ably broad. Artive liquidation for both
accounts resulted In many erratic and
even violent fluctuations, This lat< r
was especially noticeable in the in?
stance of Jul> contracts In Chicago,
which short? wer,- anxious to cover
fecause of the insignificant supply of
contract graa< s At times the distant
deliveries were a tritli firmer oh re?
ports that ralh was needed and partic?
ularly In lllino's and west of the Mis?
sissippi River. Elsewhere the weather
?
FEAR THAT POLITICS
WILL DETER BUSINESS
r ti, rhu
i
relief felt
?
tone.) wit
?
?
hi show Ih'at lef?1
i li-l
rtit't was nvi,-.. 1 lecli
?
i.'oriiiinhy \va
km i
GOVERNMENT REPORT
FEATURE OF TilE W?EK
COTTON GOODS REVIEW
of the moni n
er follows: Pr!
? ? . .
rrn brown l-hci
staple Rlntrhiimtt, ?
prints at value to
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
THE UNION BANK
OF RICHMOND.
1107 EAST' MAIN STREET.
,160 MAKES A START i PER
CENT, INTEREST.
a. Repoi i *
iitions that
uhd the :u
i
itOiTospohi
YE CUT
litht <>i Might Optic
01 \Mnnulii
ri Milt oi a
,T. Hawkins,
.. City Hob
iv ill lose too
KlCll.
tak yoati r
men Napier
iurlng elRlii
Richard
the Sec
COTTON PRICES GO
TO HIGHEST LEVEL
Markets Are Strong Throughout Week and Prices
Show Moderate but .-t .ady Advances
Maximum Increase Over b ortv P< i-.its.
i N. iv Yi rk. duly US.?The cotton mar?
kets ii;i\'<- been strong throughout the
past week, with prices showing moder?
ate, :t Steady advances, almost dally,
to n. w high levels for the year, This
has been due largely to the broaden?
ing ,.i i .? speculative demand on ex
jijjctations of .1 bullish government
crop report on the average condition
of the plants, t" bo published next Fri?
day. The heavy rains .it frequent u
teiials over the Eastern half of the
tjolt for it..- l.i-t three weeks did not
subside nntij hist Saturday, ami the
. !? 11 alid favorable weather which has
preva led throughout toat section ?lnci
then while f>l great bin. fit in Im?
proving tin .situation and outlook of
the Crop, has nevertheless come too
late to figure in the government's crop
report, which w'll be comp'lcd from
data collected to the average date of
July on the Other hand, the con?
dition of the crop throughout Texas
and Oklahoma and Arkansas, pr?duc
: in;, neixrly 50 p- r c ut. oi tue total,
Is much higher than the nverage con?
dition for tho other States, but gen?
erally ra'ns are now heeded all over
TcNdl and Oklahoma to maintain the
? ?
The UlHc lu Prices.
from last Siitul-day's previous high
1
b?Klnbss yesterday.. This brought all
1 iie new crop options in this market
for di l'vei i s for October. November,
December, January and March, to be
tweet. 12.75 and 12.S3. with prices1
closing last night near the top, and 1
the trade expecting still higher prices'
to-day. Private reports of the past I
week hive been ed icatlng th' trade !
t.. expect an average oond'tlon of as 1
low -is 75 per cent, from the govern?
ment's crop report of next .Friday. This
would compare with SO. I per cent, last
month. SC'.l last year. 75.5 In 1011, and
71 V In 1910, and an overage of under
SO tor the past ten years to July ;'5.
Conservative 'nterests having reliable
ady'ees from crop experts, do not be
1 eve t!o- Condition -an be as low as;
Hi's. But for the present the tendency
is to continue to take a pessimistic
view of the situation, and anticipate
stiil higher prices before the g?v
:
for the generali ..pt.on list has dis?
counted the present trade ideas ..f
INSPECTION HELD '
ATiaqiJNTGRETNA
Camp Visited by Hundreds of
People Who Come to Wit?
ness Manoeuvres.
???
Im culled Iron: this camp id the strike'
:
? ?
?
that the detachment ieav'ng h^re Fri-!
tla> was tired upon r.. tor., leaving til
ti tin. ti-.' strikers killing a captain and
Many visitors were In camp to-day.
Inspection was held in the morning,
i hittel; at 11 1*. and dress parade In the
The camp Inspection this morning
. Revel .: hours, and long hrNire
:t v as over hundreds of visitor* ho !-.
ed to fhi grounds and remained to -?
'?? Rt dress parade e.f the year at
plaice. The parade was thai of
the First Regiment and was highly
complimented by the inspectors. Major
! ? s battalion headed the list in
:: ,; icuverlnp ?s usual
URE HE HAS SEEN
ALIEN OUTLAWS
|Sp?" .ii io The TlmCs-Dlspatch.]
ck, ei' I.ticcj Spring, feels sure t
hat it iw'tt members) of the Al
litten Mountain, about tweiity tit!
t ..f liairisonbtirK Mi Brock'.' c
n : l been pasturing on the rar
.- Iin . killed and etilen four or
?
in tie Massanutten,
1*3 ttntisred into conversation \?
low, With bcirded face, pibba
Iglllng 1-" 19(1 poUhds. Mr. Bi'
iigiit ti i stranger by surprise am
jvied net to !>?? communicative.
1
?
Several month;; agT'i a finr'ty Of AI
is ieporied in Pag< county on
?hat I ho g?v? riment crop report
may be, but theft, la bo much spec ila
tlvc sentiment in this market, as wel|
na at New Orleans ami Liverpool, lh<
probabllUles are tha large bull ac?
counts in all thrci < markets will
be carried over i publication ..: that
report in antlc'putlon ? getting oat ut
still higher prices aTtoi it is an?
nounced,
TU? Surplus Iteninlulug;
! Of the last season's Liop ?.t I0,2?0.
000 running bale.-, on the esumates of
tho Census Bureau, nearly 15,170,.i
bales have been n arket? ? to date by
I Southern growers from September
' 1. Tins compare '-Mtt. 11,730,000
bates marketed fi u ? - ? tnber to date
la t year, against io,2SO,000 ti.. cor
? respond'ng por'od tho previous year.
;?.?t this total, tin exports so tar ap
prox'mate IO.'ioO.. bale.-, ami Amer?
ican spinners' takings NcWth and south
1 have been nearly 1.000,000 bale:-. i;.\
' ports have dropped till considerably
since cotton bug. , t.- ndvanco on the
I present bull movement, after the. last
.government repo? o; .lily 3. Since
? that lime, prlce.^ tiavi advanced ;i
I buie, and tho whole option list In till
(the contract mark.'-. Is now at htghci
levels than It v. ,- ,ii this time l ist
j developing on hoi wuatheii in the
: Southwestern pait ol it. belt. Then It
was thought the op woild turn out
'only 11.000,000 to ? < bales, but
th,- actual yield on the llrial report of
itlie Census Bureau was over 10,200,000
running bales, including [(liters.
A Large Crop --iiii Likely.
I Even If next Krlday'a government
1 crop report shoul ! >;. th< ? i ?
condition as lbw as :?? per cent., there
would still be a probability if this
season's crop tun:::.' .t ? 11..,00
flood rains over ? kla rdn and Texas
before the end of :. ther week, and
the continuation of the present line
weather for the rapid development of
the crop over the eastern half of the
belt during August would easily war?
rant such expectations by the end of
next month. It Is. therefore, still much
too early for the t: ito us ire
the crop being under 13.000,000 hales.
The crop has beer. ? :? -?? o] :r ir so rapid?
ly all over t 'ne soilil t ;i half of T< . .
under the favorable weather1 there ?iut
... . .
?
? ?
to tippt a r from t lint sl?cil n
?PUIWP
? itAbmno
for a husband
Miss Annie Blunt. Normal Stu?
dent. Goes to North Carolina
and Is Married.
[ Special to The Tlmes-Dlspaieh.l j
Martinsvllle. Va., ilul'y 28.?Tired of
?
Miss Ann!-:- Blunt, of Union Hall,
Franklin county, who has been a ei\U
riant at the summer normal for the past
four weeks, loft last evening for Win- i
?
?? . . .
?
was applied for here hut owing to
some hesitancy on the pan of officials
the couple took refuse- across Into
North On roll na, where the dlffioulty
wai easllj surmouhted.
'?
cld&nt happened last evening! when
Watt llalston, who. in company with
several friends, v-aa running hi* liirge
automob'le when something went
' wrong with the steering gear and the
machine left the road It was going
j at a good speed; and struck a tele
i graph pol. The machine was broken
to pieces, but no one was fatally in?
jured Ti e pole was overturned by
the terrific |a: of the machine.
For lib or I time within the past
several months, the store of Peter
Ford Wat I tally destroyed by tiro
Thursday night, It being located out
In the cotton mill district, about a mile
I from town th ::re department could
I not f ope wil'n the flames, and hence,
[practically nothing Was saved. Insur
? ??
[which covered -:t a small part of tho
? ,
Mayor's 1 , i w.e*-k was that of
j.l tid Klngi was. tried for wif-'
j beat it,i '. Drewery cautioned
gav<
I him thirty days and bound him ovei
to keep th .? for twelve months.
Di Frer-mn of Richmond, was at
? normal I week and preached
i health to the ci inty school teachers
i' ? ? ? ? (I Dr. w. A. Browhfleld
iv.-i. hi ! ? ng after typhoid fever
? ?! hookv i ,ses Not -i case ? >:
typhoid wai ? :. but it was th oi. hi
there w, rr KeVoral hookworm cases in
\rresled for Stealing Spoons.
stc-j Thornton, colored, was arrest
Detectives Atkinson,
in on the charge of
hf i. ,,; ,j|ver spoons from H.
tailor, of ior, West
Itiill Street by whom she was
? I lomestlc. The stolen
uty was recovered by the detec
from 120,0 Bacon Street, wlfere
.-. :th an aunt.
Personal and reserve accounts?subject
to check, and allow 3r< interest.
Virginia Trust Go.,
RICHMOND. \ IRCIM \.
Capital One Million
ASSEMBLY BEGINS
ITS THIRD PERIOD
Many Church Conferences Are
Being Held at Montreat
Meeting.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch, ]
Montreat, N. v.'. July 2S.?The third
period of tho summer .its-' mbly of the
Southern Presbyterian Church will be?
gin hero on Tuesday; During this po
t tod the conference of the four execu?
tive committees Of the Oenc Assent
l>ly "HI hold tin Ir io?-.-tn.us. .1^ wii
the laymen's Missionary fctos'enicnt
and thi Women's Missionary Union.
The nrst of the c?nfberhees to ho held
during this period will "< tiiat In the
interest of the executive committee
on publications. Sabbath school exten?
sion and young peopl<'s work, and the
special I, .id. i; of this conference will
he K. ICi Magill and Rev. A. Lv Phll
Itps. D. t>., 01 Richmond, both ot whom
sustain the illation of secretary to
departments 01 this committee. This
conference will be hold the coming
week, beginning on Tuesday evening
and closing on Friday evening Taking
part on the program will lie a number
ot prominent men, who have won the
rep tat. .n .?! specialists as workers In
th< I it to res 1 Ol im- Sunday school and
? ?1 orii intentions for young people
It happens that most of the prom
Incut speakers who win lie heard this
week ni connection with this confer?
ence are Virginians. The nrst of these
speakers will bo Rev. a D. Watklns,
who Is a member of a Virginia family
that has given to the Southern Pres?
byterian Church a number of able
preachers and ofllcnrs. Ho Is a grad?
uate of Union Theological Seminary,
Klchmoud. Ills first pastorate was at
Bristol, where he accomplished suc?
cessful home mission work He Is re?
garded as one of tho ablest of the
younger ministers In his church. He Is
now preaching In Spartanburg. 3. C
Mr. Wutklns will conduct the song and
Player service every day during the
eonference in lue. interest of tnc Sun
clay school and young people's work.
Several addrossei will he delivered
during this conferenct by w. s. Mc
Cnnahan, of Roanokc He Is an 1 let
1 tn the First Presbyterian Church ..i
?
Mas n,
the I5lb!.- each mprnlhg during this
?
. ?
field, 11. !>., in the Scofleld School
of the Bible. Mr. Chafer was 1 s ? ?
cessful evangelist for a number of
?
slvely now to giving oral instruction
in tho i3!ble. D?ring each hour de?
voted to the study of t:..- Bible, Mr.
Chafer will deliver an address upon
some special theme; each address wil.
be a complete theme in itself, an i, at
ihe same time, will be connected 'u
such a manner a* to form a si rles of
Bible studies that will b? ! great
Tiie number of guests at Montreat Is
increasing constantly, and never be
fore have so many voting people and
children been her,- as at tn.- present
I time. Aside from the pleasures which
.Montreat Itself affords, the young peo
! pie find much er.Joymer.t In the Mon
1 treat Athletic Club, for the boys, ani
the Montreat Merrymakers, a clilb for
the girls, and the children find run
slant pleasure in the kindergarten,
1 with its enrollment of almost one
1 hundred, directed by teachers of m irk
led ability and experience in tin.- work.
SCHOOLS WILL
BE EST?BLSS HE
Several Districts in Euckinghpm
County to Have Increased
Educational Facilities.
[Special to The Timcs-Dlapatch,]
Arvonla. Va.. July 2?.?The Buck
j ingham county school board held its
annual meeting yesterday at Bucking?
ham Courthouse, and a large amount
? : important Work was a. compliKiied
I for the school system. The accounts
i of the county treasurer nnd the dis?
tricts were examined by committees
land found to bo correct. Important
I plans wore laid for ne.\t year.
Steps were taken for the establish
mi ni of several now graded schools
lor the- county, notably at Well Water,
in Slate River District, nt one point
jin .lames River District, and at or near
Malohe, on the border of Maysvlllo and
Francisco Districts Graded schools
will also be run at Curelsvllle. Knon
v'llc and possibly at Conl'ord. while
high schools will, as last year, be run
at Buckingham Courthouse, Arvonla,
Dlllwyn und St. Andrews.
The common schools win open on
Monday, October 7 and the graded and
high schools will open on Monday,
September 16. The salaries for all
common schools will be the same as
laut your, though it 's thought' the
salaries will be larger next year when
additional funds come in.
Strong communicatieins were received
from the State Board of Health re?
garding sanitary arrangements In nnd
about schools, and statt mohts were
made that tho school officials would
be required to complete certain equip?
ments in the line of sanitation by Sep?
tember 1. subject to heavy fines, ac?
cording to law. The county officials
promptly took the matter up. and will
satisfy the Hoard of Health's require?
ments as far as possible.
A Second meeting of the superintend?
ent, district clerks and treasurer will
! The Presti
Of a rt'li.il>lc and well-known banking institution reflect to the
benefit of its ilepo>itr.r>. If you carry an account with
Richmond's Strictly Commercial Ban;
><hi receive the benefit <?f the institution's reputation for
STRENGTH and SECURITY. You arc recognized as being
associated with an institution of pre-eminent standing ii you
carry ah account with
Planters National Bank
OF RICHMOND, VA.
Capital .$ 300,000.00
Surplus and Profits.$1,400,000.00
Three Per Cent. Interest, Compounded Semi-annually, |
Paid in Savings Department.
j Twenty Years From Now
* You will not regret having opened a savings account. The
habit of saving is soon acquired, and <!<?;>"ol tiiall amounts
from time to tinn-, with tin- se'ihi-anhually compounded inter?
est, will show .1 surprisingly large balance tu your credit in i
very short time.
Bank of Commerce and Trusts
JOSEPH E. WILLARD. President
A. R. HOLLADAY .\ ice-President
R. M. KENT, Jr., .Vice-President
R. P?. CAMPBELL.Cashier
; Sc hold on KtlJay. August at will
time all reports will bo made out ai
, made to tally In every detail.
j The teachers' examinations will
held at Buckingham CourthouKC i
Wednesday, Thursday and Kridav
next Wiek. It is thought that on
1.1 few applicants will be present
examination, ue most of thi teac
more satisfactory tr
, with ubotit a !??> t.>
iers. tomatoes
?a and nil >>th.
buttorbc
varletli
h work hn? been de
clay of th.- county m
mer and the worst
he world.
lulillihl'J?
Ricbiuond & Petersbdri cl-ccric Kailway
entu ur.i
rrj
-. ?. v. 10, -u a. m . :. :. ?*, 4. t,
? .. i, .. p. m.
U:(X> r. II,, tor >./.cst?r. 15.00 midnisr.t for
1 tertburs*.
car* Icive rotorrteiri;. foct of Sycxraora
: ? tor1 Manchester:
tS:l?, 1:35, ?:?. ?.35. '10:U, U:H
A. M-; \Z.3i. ?1:15; 1:24. 3:3$. M:3i. t.^i.
?7 I . .. >:?-. ??>. 11 10 1'. W
tDally, except Sundays ar.J liidJays.
?Carrlej liat.-ac and expreia.
??Limited, except Sundays ?nd holldaya
All car* fron? Petersburg co?nsot wltk
rar? tor lltchmond.
RfcbmondyFrederfclsli'g & Potomac R.R.
TO AND FROM WASHINGTON AND BEYOND.
Leave Itloli inniul
?8.2 ' A M, Bird st.Ma.
"6.UJ A.n. Main Si. Ma.
?9.00 A.)!. Muin St. Ma.
"-.I'l A.M. Iljril St. SIS.
?O.lu A.M. ll<rd St. Ma.
? 18.01 nooa Itjti st. gta,
i4.(Mi P.Jf, llrrd st. \ta.
18.6(1 I'.M llrrd St. Sia.
it.li P.M. Klba KtatlSD.
??.l? P.M. Main St. sia
?8.S0P.X. Byrd st. Sts
Arrlve< Klohlnoud
?:.:?>! a H, BjrdSkSta.
?IA.M. I.Iok Station.
11 US A.M. bird St. St*.
?1.1* !'??. MaloSt.Hts.
??.40 P.M. llrrd St.Six.
?0.10 I'.M. II)rdSl.Sla.
???.on P.M. Bjrrd St.HI*.
)9.<fi I'.M. iljrd St. sia.
?II.'.; I'.M. Main st.
?IS.Ml nlxbl ByrdSl.Kts.
? 1.05 stgbl Main si. sia.
ACCOMMODATION [HAINS- V\EEX0ATS.
Leave llyrd st. sto. I.oo P. n, for Frederleksbare.
Leave Klus st?. ;.4.-, a. m.,i: .?_>.-, I'. M. fm Athlsod.
Airlrt- llit.l St. st:,. ?.._>.-, A.M.from Krederleksb'*-.
Arrlrr Elba Sta. 0.30 A .'!..'..In P.M.from A<diland.
?Daily. (WcciJuyt. ;Sund?yb orly.
All tramo to or from Byid Street Station
?top at Eibu. Tim* Of arrlvalo and departures
oot guaranteed. Keat! the lien*.
Chesapeake & Uhio Railway
lJal
-N<
'Poll New?.
Sift a.?Local?Dally?Ch'vlllo. r.x. sua.
'< hurroond.
13.00 a.?Expros??Dally?Norfolk, o:d Point
t10:00 a.?Local- Dally?Lchba;., l.cx C. rorx*
?12:00 Noon ? Express-Daily-Norfolk Old i't
?2:15 p.?Express?Dally, cm.. l'vlll*.
|4;00 p.?Jixpress?Dally?Norfolk, N. Ksws.
6:00 F.?Local -Dally?N. New?, Old Point.
el", l\?Local?Ex. Sun.?Qordousvllle,
?j:l- 1'.?Local?Ex. Sun.?Echo*-. Natural
Drnliie. Clifton iui<e.
?6:10 P.?Limited?Dally?Clncla'tl, Caiciijo.
?11:00 1".?Exprcas-Dalij?Cincinnati, E'llilo.
?i. ? pers. t far lor cars.
Trains arrive Richmond?locsi from
Bast! 1:10 A. m . P. m. Thron? a from
Bast: 11:30 a m.. 5.0? 1'. m., C:3U P, sj. Local
S:50 a.
m..
11:5;
ad
m . I'.m r. A5.
from West: i:sn a, m
7iS0 P. M. Throush:
Al. and I'M P. M.
j..iuc? River l.lr.e: "S:3C
??Dauy ev^ept flundsy.
Norfolk & Western Railway
ONLY ALE RAIL LINK TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In Effect Juno 17. 1912.
Leave Ryrd street station. Rlohmoad, FOB
NORFOLK: hs:10 A. M . ?U:l/; A. J4? u3:\M
r. m? N:10 1'. At., b7:35 I>. it.
FOR LI SCHBURO AND THE WT.ST: ?6:1?
A. M.. *W:W A. St.. a2:00 P. M.. *0:i) P. M.
Arrive Klchmor.il from Norfolk: aliMu A.
M . bll:*5 A. "M., ?6:4? P. M . b:0:? P II.,
?U;?0 1". M. From tha W.al: ?6:fC A M?
?5:10 V. M., bl.AO I'. At., ?*.<?. I'. if., '5:00 P,
M.
? Dally. nPMly ex. Sunday. hSunrtay only.
\v a BEVILL, H. BOSLBT,
O. I'. A., noanoka. XX P. A., i.'lchraon.t.
uaim
Or RICHMOND, VA.,
|j (..?pit.il and surplus i
I K rv.JICi s, ovct 11,00
Commonwealth Bank
National Bank of Virginia
Capital .$1,200,001)
Surplus i'rofits. .$ 700,00 I
Account solicitc I
Ninth and Main Streets.
Manchester National Batik
i?iUilUiiBSJ
SOU THERM
Trait.*
c,i ea .:.' nation and
t for Hi" South?ball
: lu:V. A M. EX pi i is
wltn electric Hehn j
.?..;??
v,.
RAILWAY
? ?o p. M.?UMly.?Connect Ins for ti;
in(.i. Moli. \V> il. ?n.i Friday, v K a, M.?
; abb. Mil tili 1'. M.?Moo., W..J. anU
dS) -LucisJ
I'rain* Arrive Richmond.
From it" feouth: ?.:-> A. SI. A.
! S-M I: M , > ?-? ? X. dally; Ii I Ex. t
Ft urn \\V?t 1 .t: 9:10 A. M. daily, E:J,
M.. Alor., Wed- ?ad Frl., t:3J P. M. Kx, i
?. B. B1 hc. Pi P, A.
?; E Mo In Si. Pboh* ii.. llion .
:j i". M .
km tuioxn \ m> ? hi.?
kaii.u n ? ???..
fcrliniui* <?: Electric Trial
:. i.tuvc
Muc..-: b *4:ti0 A. Mi, ?;.!<
il . f 0 A. >! . ??: 1. A ii
K Bd., 2U? I'. Si., i.'.L P. M
K ,M;i t:M P. Si., '. lit P.
W:10 P. M .Line P. U. l.-u
Und and Maple Btreei
M., COO A. Mj, r?9;00 A. St..
A. M.j Mt:00 M.i V1:00 P. il
P. Mi. 4:00 P M., u&:00 pi .\
P. M . I 00 P. M.i 1- ?- I". M
?:>i..:.. ;.?;>: .-i.av.ay. '*.
bCbrrleg bagjaiii.
SEABOAItlt AIK IJNK.
Southbound traliu aeneO.t lo l.meP,
monit daily: &:vi A. M.?Local to Nor
1:20 P. M.?Slf?|i?r? and ....... !:???. ilu
Birmingham, Savannah, Jacksonville.
a. St.?Sleep* re anil coacht>, Jacksont
him P. M.?Blecptri and Loaches, Atla
Blrmlnsham, Memphis. N'orthbuiiiHl It
scheduled 10 arrive In lliclililond C
~.-M A. St.. J:3!> a. AI.. 6:05 I*. M.i i:i0 P,
Locs ?
f?tftliU?Oitl-J
tu.i) dominion i-i.vi..
Bv. Richmond (OOl ut Ash Bi. u'aiiy.1 DO K a:.
Leave Newport News.6:00 A. m,
Arrive NorlolS .u:U> A. at.
Connect* with raala line ?tea men leaving
Soriolk tor New fork daily, except Sunday,
;.im p. M. ConuccUoii* ...s" Iiiado l>y N. Jk
W. lly. - P. ?. auu V., A: u. Ity. at i i'. ai.
Nlsht Uno stvatnera step at Clarvllioat to
laud or receive iiussoutfers u? ji:i;oa.. sail
will met by pun.tc conveyance.
VUU?NIA NAVIGATION co. (Uiiectlve
M... .Jame* lllver i>> daylight Xur
Norfolk Luc! Old Point, Newport News ana
cli James Kiver landin?? Steamer ieavet
Monday, Wedhesdaj and Friday at i-.p a.
si. lietglit received lor ??;; Jatue* nivej
landlos*-. 'Phone Madiaon 176.
Main Ticket OtTlfe. Sil ?. mtmi.
VACATION TOURS
Via
OLD DOMINION S. s. CO.
anil Merchants and Miners Trans. Co,
to New York, Albany, Niagara, Thousand
Islands, .Montreal, Quebec, lie ion .ml
.Maine Coast.
"ASK MR. BOWMAN,"
Tourist Agent,
70S East Main Street. Richmond, \.i