The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, September 09, 1912, Image 8

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The times dispatch. [volume], September 09, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 09 Sept. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1912-09-09/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

TREND IN DOMESTIC
WHEAT IS DOWNWARD
Selling Largely ui tied by bInking Increase
in Receipts?Corn Weakei s on r av taol
\\ eather and B g r r> .. tin ?Utes.
Another 1 tietor in the Trnii
r'ur 1 iirihiT Declines.
V? tu t urn mill Huts.
I
narrow variations. There has been at
limes a weakei undercurrent In thc
deliveries, owing to the pre*
. inaiicj of bearish sentiment con
si ,.ii-.t upon int hot, forcing weather
v....-:, which may ripen the crop rapid?
ly -r.oush to put It out of danger of
damage. Ol course, protracted
.1. wet weather might cuusv alarm
among short sellers. Nevertheless.
- authorities estlmati the prospec
I
iavi not weakened materially, as
-? . ka ar? too meagre. This latter
served to restrict free selling of DC
wing to high i rop estimates, one au
?
?
?
STOCKS INFLUENCED
BY MONEY MARKET
. ..? wtick's . ? ? (tinttili oil ;
K
V
THE UNION BANK
OF RICHMOND.
11
,,.00 S4AKKH A 81 \ Kl J j . .
cknt. WTi?iuaaT.
Ik was ':. tightness et the money
hart? I ? weighed upon values oi
.is did the rally In stocks when
the cnll money rate receded. The ciuici
? :.. and narrow movement >'f
in s lay s market after the Vermont
election were ascribed to Indifference
regardiiig polities. The effect of the
Mgiily favorable government report
on condition ot cotton as of Aug .si
fleil a letei
late of l
usual August decline in condition ap
?
uf the crop
Other crop news continued extreme?
ly encouraging. This week's govern?
ment report on grain conditions
Is txpeeti d t,. contlrm this promise.
Railway managers are confident of
. ivy j.tii traffic, but are growing
ixious about providing facilities to
.
The iron and steel trade maintains
i
temtibr :.r-t capacity further increased
IR??PS PREVENT
CLASH Or RACES
?
i
tleiiKirlnl Servle
TRADING IN COTTON
ACTIVE DURING WEEK
Prices Make Maximum Advance of About Eighty
I\ int. ? A all ; treet's Views.oi'
G v t'linivint's ueDort
ritiay ..: t? moon to i
?
I
?
tilt- li i'U'!' news and views during
the declines lasttjwcek. Th? rise i ?
has ?> >:i largely a readjustment
?
i ? b< favored with iho right
?
? .
tlcuuiug in tin' ti?>veruiuent'w tteport;
ragi condition of tho crop to An- I
gu.--t -j its per cent. That conformed
With the bearish expectations of the
trade of the previous fortnight. Con
si , icntly :t failed to have any fur?
ther depressing influence as a market
factor( especially as prices had snown
a maximum decline from 13 U cents for j
the October, December and January op?
tions to 10\ and 10"? cents per pound, |
or the equivalent Of over 91? per bale
from the high level which prevailed to
ward the close if July. Such a heavy
break left the market in such a liqui?
dated and oversold condition that Tues
day's go . r.-i.report \v?is made
the basis of a protlt-taklng movement ?
among th.: big sliorts and for rebuylng
by former s jld-out bull Kaders, rather
than material for further bearish op- |
t rations.
The condition of 74.S per cent, com- )
: ired With 7(5Vi on July 25 und 73.on
August z-> last year, its contrasted with
T3.0. the average condition for August
-'?' th. pa.-t teil i'ears. On the govern?
ments' estimated acreage >* about
l
with the ri corjd ? : Pearly 37.0Q0.00U
plann d ias: year, the indicated crop
on the face of this last government re
?
SOOj.) baks. bo. figured :t higher
and others I jwer. in accordance with
their bearish or bullish position cm the
market.
\\ ht iWe i roii I* Xntv Deteriorating.
Since that government report was
compiled showing the condition In
Texas down t ? 7>; per cent, against ? i
last month, th-- weather conditions
have hot been as favorable over the
? ...t as required for maintaining such j
of the boh. bm pnrtlcularlj In ?
11>i 'il .. extending just id ihu wei
ward if iho Atulnth Coast reg!
through to tho extreme' portion
T? xas. I ins has been caos 1 - s'u
heuvy shedding that many 1 omj In
.?1 !i'>,i> iiutnagi havi conti In In
tho nlo?t reputublo cotton im a and u
. ers i:. tho Sinti. ThO fuels .
! 11.. 1 the crop season ius bcbii av.
? two i" tot.! vveoks l?tu all
?
?
howi 1 Instead .1 loss bl onlj nie ..
t: iitttiters points. There! ire
Crop damage reports how coinine
inei' 1\ represent the deteribratim
tin . uiditlori of the crop which isuu
. . during August. The weatl
not\ prevailing in all the cotton St..
.s practically the kind ot weatll. i wh
usually obtains In August. Last y
the Crop1 lost over sixteen pum:.- it
tletetioi iitlon In August
Tin- season then was the ..
record, .il:-! the crop was favored w
stich good rains 01 a gvh< ral 1 harac
?
?
-
acre.-- produced the record Crop ot ab
L6.lf00.000 running bales. (.if t
amount tin- exports totaled nearly
. bales, with the ^world's c
sumption reaching the equivalent
nearly 1 l.COO.OOu bales, by far
largest also on record.
\e'*il of Continued Good Hmtiu-r
It now remains to be seen whet
the deterioration now going on in
condition of the crop will prove
tensive enough during this .nontli
make! the hext government iroji re)
to the average date of September
due on October 3, show the sehsatl?
amount many private advices are 1
laimlng. Everything depends -.:
ti.e character of the wbaihei du:
ti... next tw- 1 weeks, in this conncc
it may he stated thut ... t inoit
?
?
?
usta, Savannah and B
? ?? :. :. vor. .i with s- ? ?? ?
st tw.. days But the:
?
WILL BE INFLUENCED
BY WEATHER REPORTS
New Orleans. September 8.?The col?
li.n market u..? Week probably will bei
luiluonced chief 1> o> wfcather reports!
.,t... the spot situation ivlll b>i
watched very closely. The mst think,
five minutes betori tin opening oi'
-..-^ for the week, the Hist report'
61 the season on ginning will be is-1
sued by the Gentus Bureau. i
This report will carry the crop down
to the ist of September, u ;s net
expected to b? ol any ^rcat influence
one way or atiolher. The most pop
ilitt estimate ot the ngurcs at lite
end of last week was 300,000 bales.
entering upon that pcrioi when ma
t irity is reached and wnen, in conse?
quence, deterioration is rapid, HulU
and Id nr.i alike seem to bo expecting
this tailing Off in condition and. in
! preparation f?i it. shoits have cover?
ed a large pari of thfcir ooriimitments,
take place week shorts will prob
I ably re-enter the market and more
?
:
?
?
?
Bears' contend tl.iit th.- spot depart
ACCIDEMT MAR3 WEDDING
? r?-li Gives IVnj mill i.ih-Mk l
II urteil in I itiiglcd tin-,*.
irleri beneath the tum
?
ed extrtcntc the ones ? (tight in
? II and tin- costly guwi.s Ol
folk were ruined Many
... bruised about the Viody.
I.ohgacre. who is promt
il ... was carried frortl the mass
t- tag? with a hadl) cut head,
1 .; Was fear? d at fli that Miss
me had i.n killed. RHo was car
? i f. the home of a neighbor, When
found thai siii- hitd taintci
he pain of a broken knee.
Tht bride atid ?rtVom went to th<
,t;i lawn, where Ihoy roct Ived thel
lends. Il.stcao of Oh the porcti .a:
d previously been planned; Th
i ddlng was p( r'ornvd In the pros
r* of' about ISO mien!*
will soon dominate the slttia
West, especially dry
?
Assertion of P. D. Gold, Jr., Not
in Accord With Views of
New Yorker.
or the American Lite1 Convention, was
good Insurance risks is it..- woman
?
man whb a. for a livelihood.
.
Life of New Vork, took issues wit*n
M: Cold in ah interview Iii New i'bi ;
newspapers, and s aid tu.it li theru wen
any society wo men in the South whom
Mr. Cold did iio 1 care to IriSuro, the
?
the fjlrrip!? life.'? said .Mr. Oold to.
I hazard Is an individual question and
each person is a law linto ibeihsorves;
: .: society women w.u. follow tue pace
j sues the more even tenor of her way. '
iir.lti> \\ ii.i. >i \ki; ADDRI-.s$.
llnmpden-.Siduej Will Open Srxt ><h
iilon on \\ ??diiesiluy.
Fiumpden'Sldni v.i Ffejiterhbhr S.~
College will bi opened with put.lie <?>:
I address will he delivered by the Hon.
IIa v<y Ii lleid, n prominent lawyer
dr. w Allan, pastor of me First Prefix
bytcrlah Church it Farmvllle.
A very large pi iportion of the obi
men will r> t trh t.liege, und mo;.
than the usual n umbel of now men
have registered, so that the outlook
?
promising The grounds and build.n .
have been put In condition and lib
campus, with Its fifty acres of grpvt
I and greensward, presenls a moat at
tractive and Inviting appearance.
\ The outlook for the football seasbi
, is exceptionally good A large mini
I her of last year's letter men will re
' turn, and with them ion., a dozen 0
more h< ? men who arc reported to b
players of skill and experience. Th
I college should therefore give an ?x
: cellent account of itself in its eon
I tosts on the gridiron during the au
1 tumn months. ,
CHURCH IS USED
FOR FIRST Til
Handsome New Edifice Erected
by Presbyterians of
Danville.
?
new and handsome Presbyterian
Church, which stund.) at? the cornel
of Mulii Street and Sutherlln Avenue,
\ .is opened this morning with solemn
tin R< v. \\ v.. Moore, D. D . Presi?
dent ? Union Theological SeinI
?
?
when hg prelude was played
?
?
? i; extra chairs where it was pussl
gram including a number of musical
: :
prominent . . singet a, The principal
address .... tin tiuy was made by Or.
-d .t.r.. While the prayer Of dedication
u.is otti :ed by Dr, Klee, in the eve?
ning br Itlce preached, and the ser
' ? - ..i
Thy building ui the new church was
now stands si"".'")", und the funds
wore raised ent.rely among the mem?
bers <?: the ? iiigregkUon. Trie In
torii f Is riot ornate, but one 1- struck
upon entering l|y uic harmony of the:
lecorutlons, which are very beautiful!
in in, i; simplicity; The new organ
recently Installed Is generally re?
garded as bCing the finest one at
the present time in the city.
Democratic mass-meetti.gs will be :
held in tile several magisterial dls- '
trlcts of Plttsylvanla County next
Saturday for the purpose of electing
delegates to the fifth District con
gressional convention, to be held In
city on Septeinbei 1'J at noon,
which convention will nominate a
Candidate for Congress for the Fifth
District The seven districts will be j
?
this Convention.
On Mond?n the most Important cases
tl
. ..
?
American Tob-ieco Company, uh Satur
?
was so intoxicated m the time :
?
Shstarico could wrrlve. Cooper Is a
prominently curinecjtcd young man in
The conviction 61 Lewis Robinson.'
?
?
again for muliitalning d biitvl tieer.
<
sii ihge fortune, however, he has al-!
-
umourit of money required for their
(P.oblnSOn was convicted !:i the lower
I
' ? i...-:i have been In jail awaiting
i
; . ? :. I rdkl :, and refreshing r .Ins have
?
?
.:. Plttpylvahlu C< inty ulohe has been
i
?
RANE IS PLAYING
FOR RE-ELECTION
Hopes to Wreck Bull Moose
Party and Be "Coaxed" to
Run ior Senate.
Boston, September 8.?-In writing of
Massachusetts politics it Is well al-]
w.,ys to hold a place in the hack Of
tl head for v> Murray Crane, junior I
Senator from tile, land uf ti.e sacred
codfish, who is playing a gariie for the,
annihilation of T. n.'s Bull Mobso
party ..mi seeking lii ? .-.-ate .. general
iiemend that the Senator shall con?
tinue do business from his old se/n
atoiinl seilt f?r "big business," not?
withstanding hia positive announce?
ment lh a lie will not, under any Cir?
cumstances, !??? a candidate f,.r re- j
Upon the success or failure of these J
Crarii plans depends the future of all
the Old fJuard Republican organiza?
tions in the country, since it. is gen?
erally conceded dial Crane shall lead
the way in the battle foi survival.!
1'.. this reason the undertaking of
Ci me attractf rather more attention
here than the really refreshing con?
test! between Democrats for flio hon?
ors of the part .
Th. Republicans are Inextricably
mixed up. The Democrats have a
typical family light on hand, with
the Issues Clearly defined, a fnir ami
open lb Id. good fighting weather und
unity in their support of the head of
11.. ir national ticket.
W'hlie a gre.il many Democrat? have
dug up their War clubs to engage in
a. healthy dlsputo f..r less than hall
us many medals as there ate manly
chests ambitious to support' them, it
Is purely a family vow. They have
but ..lie candidate to sit at tile head
of the table. If there are any dis?
senters they have beOn discreet enough
to k.-.p quint. A Republican may be
a Tu't man or a Roosevelt man. but
every Democrat is a Wilson man.
There is not a "sore" spot in the
11. i.rratlc family, a condition thntl
has never before existed;
At the :;prln(; primaries the Roose?
velt pe.opic caught Crane napping, In
Arolflncr vernacular they "halved" the
.financial jMnatutrtl
You Did It
Bv means of the generous co-operation of depositors of all classes,
large and njtnall, the offleers of this bank have been, able to create the
largest bank between Philadelphia and New Orleans. We feel deeply
|i grateful for past pritronaire, ami offor the assuranee of the very best
I of service in the future.
First National Bank
900 East Main
< t PITA I, AMI SCTBPLirS . * 3,000,000
\SM",TS. (20,000,000
\ Sarlnpra Department for the Thrift;
With Ample Reserves l
and Resources
This bank extends a cordial welcome to all open n?
hank accounts.
Loans on Real Estate and Collateral.
Business, Personal and Savings Accounts wanted.
Bank of Commerce and Trusts
Ninth and Main Streets
5 PROTECTION
interest, ha. beer, ? . . ... ..
jj Richmond's Strictly Commercial Eank
Inr.d security?and the < nfidenco of it. patrons.
Planters National Bank
nl? III* 11 M <? N 11. \ I It 1.1 \ I \ .
< initial .
Surplus and prent?
Per Cent loteresti Compounded Scml-Annuall) Paid lo
Stau with the rockrlbbed reactionary
organization ho had constructed The
result was that of thi th;rty-s;\ ? :? ??
gates to the tegular Republican con?
vention at Chicago, which "cheated"
T. R. out of the nomination, Crane
held but eighteen, the Roosevelt p'eo
le i..king as many.
Crane saved his membership on the
national Committee by the skin of n;a
teeth, but saved It. Now he 1? mak?
ing amends for the supreme conti*
nee that .lied so disastrously
Id him In April. He has his organisa?
tion in hand, he is taking no chtth
The preliminary work has brought
favorable results In the sdijpe of re?
ports that thi Roos. ? sentiment is
t so strong as it was; It secuta i -
"?jl.r.g oft?according to reports
Crane?and showing a tendency to
i. turn to the Republican fold.
Crane's followers are proceeding
with the wotk of selecting candidates
mder the starchles.s primary law.
w'hlch is really not so had a thing for
- organization as it first appeared,
for state and congressional offices
Gardner, Weeks arid all the ol<i stand
bys are to be returned to their seats
in the south wing of the national
' ajdtol.
At the primaries. September 25, the
regular organization will probably ????
loot a- its candidate for Governor Jo?
seph Walkor. the son of the old Re?
publican warhorse.
T. R.'s followers have no official
standing under tie primary law, and
Is candidates must be nominated by
petition, 1.000 signatures h.ing requir?
ed from at least four counties to deslg
bate a candidate for Governor
L\ili!l'0tl?ij
RSfidj Fi?? & Potomac R. R.
TO AND FP.OM WASHINGTON AND BEYOND.
Leave Richmond
?'..?'.( A.M. Il)rd St.SU.
?6.40 A.ll. Main Si. Sta.
?8.00 t.M. Main St.Sis.
?s.io t.M Bjrrd St.Sts.
?10.2(1 A.M. Byrd m. Sla.
? 11.01 n.em Kjrd SI. Ma.
12.00 I'.M. !ty r<t St. Ma.
t::..',ll I'.M. Iljrd SI. Ma.
I.IS P.M. kit.a Station.
?6.lfi I' M. Main KU Ma.
?s.-.ti i'. m it) rj st. sis.
ACCOMMODATION 1 HAINS WEEKDAYS.
Leere hjrd St. st?. i.oo P. H. f..r Krederlckflbtirg.
Laars Elbs m:i. 7.Iii A. M.,B.2fi I'. M. tur .Unland.
Arrlir Byrd St.Sts.8.2.1 A.M.from Frrderlebau'g.
Arrlre Elbs Sta. 6.8U A.M .n.ao p.lLto.m iibUnd.
?Daily. IWcekdcyo. Sunday!, only.
All traina to or hum Byrd Street Station
? top at Elba. Time of nrrivul? ond departure!)
out guaranteed. Read the liSB*.
Kiclimuud Ik I'elersbuvj -iccinc Railway
. ins leavii Manchester, Seventh at,4 Perry
it.. toi l'e irret.urg:
?6. 7. 8. "J. 10. 11. ?13 A. M . ?. 2. ?3. i. 6.
?'. . . ?? I, J. *J. lu I*. U.
1I;C0 P. AI.. lor cnester, 13:00 midnight for
1'eteriburc.
ein have Petersburg, foct of Sycamore
Street, tor Manchester:
I&.-16, f:SS, "7:1t, *7:36, 8:36. ?:36. ?10:3?, U:M
a. M.. 13:3.'., '1?, 2:36. 3:34. 4:34, 4:34.
?1 ... I 34, a. U. Lt.'IO P. 4L
tuuliy, except Sundays, ai.d h nldaya
?Carries baggage and express,
??i.lralteil. eacapl Sundays and holldaya.
All cur? front Petersburg connect wit>
1 cur? t..i Hlclimon.l.
Illeliinond un.l ( Ibenapeake May Ity. C?.
Uchedule of fc.iectric Trains, rrve May
30. vni. Leave Richmond, Laurel and Uruau
. .. . ta: b*S:oa a. M? ?7:10 a. M., iks.io a.
11 . ?:in a. 31.. "io u. a. M . U:lo a. M., i n
p. i.. CIO P. M . i.lii P. M.. hi.10 P. M.. 4:20
P 31 . 4:20 P. At., 7:10 P. M . bi:l.j p. jj,,
le.;o P. M.. U:*S P. M. Leave Aahland, Eng?
land and 31nple Sireeta: *4:&S A. M.t b *7:M a
1: I .0 a. M? b9:04 a. M.. 10:00 a. St.. ??11:00
a. M . ?:-?.(??? M . "liOo P. M . 2 00 p. M j oj
p. M . *M P. Mi, bl:00 I'. M.. 6:00 p. M 7:(/0
p. M . 8:00 P. M . b?:oa P. lt., 11:00 P. M.
?Daily except Sunuay. ??su uay only.
bC'&rtie* Lacruge.
SEABOARD AIR I.I NK.
Coiithtiound traina ?choduled to leave Rich.
111.mil dally! Sad A. -St. ? Local to Nor.lnn.
1 :*0 p M.?ftloepera an.! coachea. Atlanta,
Birmingham, Savannah, Jacksonville. IllO
a. xt .-.t..-r? and coachea. Jnckaonvilia.
.. ? i'. M.?Sieeper? and .ouches, Al.anln.
Dlrmlngham, klampbla. Northbound trains
?ohedulod 10 arrive in ltlchnnind daily:
7:10 A. M., 6:30 A. M? 4:06 P. M., ?..10 P. M..
Local.
Arrive Klcliiiioiiil
?7.CO A.M. lljrdM.Ma.
?11.86 A.M. Kids Station.
tll.34 A.m. II? rd M. Ma
? I.I-' I'.M. Main St. Sta
?2.40 P.m. 1.)raSt.KIa
?O.tO p.m. hi re St. Sta.
?0.00 P.M. Iljrd M. Sta.
, I'.M.lljrdM.Ma.
?tl.li P.M.MainSUSta.
? Ii.'.'I nli-iii II) rsSt.SU.
?LOS nicht MnlnM. Ma.
Commonwealth Bank ?
?
bank to handle.
Manchester Naiional Bank'
becoming .1 <i
lAulllUdCSl
Norlolk & Western Railway
. SC?.? n . Auij?ii'l. 1SU. ,
NORFOLK a 11, ?-? K .? a., ^ A
P M , M-.lO P m . bl y. j*.
POIt LY.YCHD I. . AND rHU iVESTl *t:ll
a. at. ???? a m. gj p. ?,..., k m.
A::u?= Rl liuioud .Not:,.*,: aU:ti A.
M . o.. ~ A .1. ?: P M. 1'. it .
?11 :S0 1'. M Fluni tha V. . ? ;? ??.?: A At .
a2.lo 1'. M 61:40 ??. ?I .- 1-. M . "?:W ,?
H
? Daily. aDaily i i. Sunday. bSunday only.
v. 1, BEVILL. '?? It B03LEi;
11. P. a.. Jtoahcke. 10 P .v . iJi.r.m^p-l
SOUTH?lxiN KAIL WAY
Tralai ..?i... It.t-omond.
.N. U -I- icaedUi. n. . pubil?l?
cd ?>? Information ..:.a :. .: tuarintcadi
For um South -Dally; (110 A ul u?riu
a it. I..M. H. t .vi j- Hipreat,
wlta ?leciriG . biaeplng ?.*r ;o: at
,t?u ul.J ii.;'...l.n .. 4- P. 24 Bxpraxa,
ivctik uAy?: 1:011 <'. m. Local.
YORK Rl ? i... Ll.VE.
4:(o P s* ?11411? ? Inf; rn- Haiti,
cuora Mob. wta. nod Friday, u a. V ?Ks?
dun. it ml - ? P. U.?iion., Wad. and Pri
day? Looal
l'ralai Arrive iti< :.mond.
From tb? ooutn: r..M a. m . s.40 a. U.4
2.W? P. m. k u? P. m. daily; 11:45 Et Sun.
From Weil Point: a.^J a. M. dally, U:33 A.
?. Uo/., Wed knd Frl.. 4:21 P. M. iix, bun.
8. K BUROKtiS. D. 1'. A.,
to; k Mib Si Ptii ?.. Ua Iitba
Chesapeake & Uhio Railway
I:1S A.--Ldcal?Dally?Cliyiilt. Ex. sun.
?i burraond.
i t?:M A ? Expit'??? Dully?Norfolk. Oid Point.
tie .vi A.?Locul? Dally- . L?x. t: For*-*.
: .Sonn ? Exprn??Dally ? .Norioltt Old 1'l.
' *t:1S P.?Bipreas?Dally. Cln., L? villa,
^ ;00 P.?Kipreaii?niiiiy?Nortolk, .v Kewa.
1:00 P.?Local Bali) -.V New?, old 1'olr.u
t.ij p.?tuu.-'ia. Sun.?Gordouavliie.
6:15 P.?Locol?Ex. Mir. ?Lynchburf.
??.tu P.?Luillied?Bally?CiiiciuMi, , hie.-,go.
?11. w> 1?.??xpte???Dailyr-Cluctouaii, E'vlilo.
?j .. . ;.. rj iParlof Can.
TRAINS A It It IV U HlCllMONO?Local ftru.-i?
tail. ?:lo A. M.. 7;<0 1*. M. Throu*li Iruni
East: 11:30 A. lt.. ^:ui 1'. at., ?iJ0 1'. it. l.(n.*l
Hunt Woati 8:20 A- M.. "V Ut A. II., h'id
;.M P. It Ttlrousb: 1:20 A. M.. U:Si a.
m. arid i:w 1*. M.
Jsia?s River Line: "Hiss A. M.. t.a> v. u.
??Dally o-.pi f'undni'
?PtcaintiOiU.?
Ot.l> BOM1NIOS i.l.m
Lv. ntcamonu root ui a?o at. aa.iy.iawp. At.
Ltavc Ncvtpuit .o?i A. il.
Airiiu Non.i.a..?-iw a. ii.
Cdandutd who jmuiu line atciantdra leaving
siortoik iur Now Ifofii dally, except .y,
1:00 i*. M. Conttcctiona aidd muu, t> .N. ^
V.. lly. 1 P. 1- ?Od <??? d; u. Ity. ul t P, ui.
:>n;iii .in? iu*m?n >ti'p "t Claraoiooi u
laud or racelvn puatnitur? un ?.?..?.. und
..i Oc ui?t o, p^..... tonveydncd.
\im,IMA NAVitiATlO? CO. iBii^ctlvo
M<.i'.ii B>.?Jaines itivcr ui dayiiunt tor
_r;oik unu Bio Point, Newport N?Wa and
an Jsmaa River landinsi. titoam?r laavts
aiooauy, Wednexday und Friday at u.uo 4.
M. Vrelgbl racalvad for uii Jatu?a ftlvajj
laiiUinti* t liuiiu MadlaoD lit.
Main ricltvt UO*l?a. 1^. Muio Mraat
TWO IDEAL CRUISES,
AROUND THE WORLD
October in. 1912, from Nmv Yorlc;
February t',, 1013, from San Pranelsi o[
by tho Steamship Cleveland (IT.hoj
ton?); 11,1 days' duration each cruise;
cost |i;.so up, iricludlng all necessary
oxpensos aboard and ashoro, railway,
hotel, shore excursions. carriage^
guides, fees. etc.
?asiv MR, BOWMAX,1' Tourist AKi no
Tos E, >laln Street. Itleliiiiiiml. Vsv

The times dispatch. [volume], September 09, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], September 09, 1912, Page 8, Image 8 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], September 09, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914