davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
Manhattan.

MADISON AVE. 7l6. W :. 20x; Cornelius
pmkncy TO william j Dodge, 1851 East
10th 81. Brooklyn; due as per bond. July
-. S25 900. attorney. Title Guarantee and
Trust 90. tTG Broadway.
30 ST. II 5. 1896 II Of Avenue {.
- DN06.2 Adellna Won Elm TO Katie NJ
Schirmer 80 Bronx Park ave. July /;
install; q per cent. $1,000. attorney. Hugo
Cohen. ~ Avenue a.
6rTi AVE. SIS. e .. 2ox002; Philip \
Fitzpatrick to John VI Hindley l3l West
18th ~ pr mtg $4,000. July "a; due as
per bopd. $500. attorney. New York Title
Insurance co. l35 Broadway.
22D ST. 2lj West. l6xIS. West Side Hold
ing 60 to Robert Alexander. 1870 West 23d
81 3 yrs; July -; $4,000; attorney. New
York Title Insurance co. t35 Broadway.
26TH ST. 300 East: sty hrk. 25xos.9.
John Drucker 10 Emigrant Industrial Saw
ings Bank. ~ Chambers IT; yrs July %:
$4,000 attorneys. Il Il OGorman. 81
Chambers st
37TH ST. 420 west sty brk, 25x0S o:
John y .lckerson and ano TO Katie Norbach.
trus. 22O West 18Th st; July IL (pr mtg
O000). 3 yrs. 80 per cent; $1,000: attor-
neys. Appel & Taylor ~ Chambers st.
I2D ST $50 West; atty brk. l0.7xos.D;
Leon Levy TO Harry Kohlrnan. West I'D
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
CHOICE LOT SALE TO-DAY.

Bryan L. Kennedy will sell to-day at
auction at Belle Harbor. at the northeast
corner Of Newport and Brighton avenues
at n m. the following properties: Sew
euty choice lots and dwelling mouse az
Belle Harbor Long Island. consisting OF
several desirable locations In this oeduu-
ful seashore section. Also at Nepohsl',
Long Island; Deer Park Long Isldhu' anu
Massapequa. Long Island.
All of these properties are deslraOle'
and this auction offers an unusual oppOI
tunity to secure lots AT prices that VIII pe
governed by the bidders themselves. IN
case Of rain the sale VIII De hcid III tu,'
huiIdinp st the southeast corner of New
mort and Dover avenues. Belle harOoI'
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston July 25--'The Commercial Bulle-
tin tomorrow will say.
There has been little change in the volume
Of business put through in the wool market
this week and prices have shown little or no
change Transactions have been pretty much
Of the retail order and have included every
class OF wool at the old rates
Interest in the goods market has been in
creased by the opening OF some light weight
fancy Horsteds and woollens by leading men 3
wear factories, at prices which show a decline
OF 3 TO ~ per cent from last years. Woosn
mills arc getting rather better business on
heavy weight repeat orders and fine secured
U.ools are selling more freely. In the West
new clip purchases have been practically
the same basis with rather more business
done IN Montana.
'Tbe shipments Of wool from Boston from
January to July - inclusive. we're 90. 263
GAG hounds against 100. .3lg.57I for the same
period last year The receipts we're III, ZIG. 23s
bounds against 20l l76.O .Oi3."
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
THE CROP MARKETS
Continued from eleventh page.

30qJOc, basket. JOqsOc. bbl 81 50ds2; PEAS,
basket, 75caSl %. bag. J0qgOc: SQUASH,
Hubbard and marrow. bbI crate, tJcgSl >
white or yellow. bOX or basket, 2J1JOc' X
NiPS rutabaga bbl or bag. >luSl -. " hllt'
per bbl, S1dSl So white 100 bunches. SlqSZ'
TOMATOES Delaware Maryland and Virginia.
3-basket carrier. 81. 6-baskct carrier Slg
81 2j. Baltimore. wrapped. G-basket carrier,
IJca$l; box, SlQ$l %; 2-Dasket carrier. $IP
81 I5. Monmouth Co Acme, box. s. JVaS"'
south Jersey. Acme, box. 81 1jQ$2; Stoits'
81 80. other sorts, selected, 81 81; average Sla
81 %. CuIls 5Oa 10.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were recorded
Yesterday at the Real Estate Exchahse
saIesroom. Nos. Il and 10 Nesey street
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
BROADWAY. 3s7i and 36'3, W cor or Ion
g, % iixh0 q stv artmt hse and stores, 10
the plaintiff for $4,000
By Joseph r. uay.
PfNEHt'oeT AVE. 20 10 q. " $. block front
between 18Th and lS0th sts. 2P)oNll.. lN-yoN
100 four sty Hat hs, 10 the pla'nuu l''
$40 90. o.
igep ST. rs and 20 East. g s. 2o5 II ~ 90
ave. 5OxlO0. stv tcnmt and stores, 10 '''
plaintiff FOR $4,000.
At The Bronx exchange:
By Joseph =. Day.
s1STH ST. 90 East. n y. Sis Il 81 kf9nh-
wood ave. 90 4NlIi. 20 the plaintiff Cor SOW
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
BROOKLYN SALES.

John j. Leonard sold for the estate OF
Henry BOde the four story brlck zen,
ment house No. 2S Wythe avenue, on io'
2lxS7 feet. 10 client for investment .,o
NJ ]. I.evison sold for Louis Levin 'nc
dwelling house No 2yii Dean street TO
Mrs Ida kass for occupancy
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
SELLS MT. VERNON DWELLING

Jacob ]. Talbot sold for Margareta Hell
TO ]. Harry LenLart for occupancy the
thee story private dwelling house No. ll6
Moth High street. Mount Vernon, on lot
JOxlO0 feet.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
WILLIAM R, HEARST BUYS CLARENDON
House, Which Is in Riverside Drive Is His First investment
Purchase of This Class of Property
PURCHASING IN UPTOWN DISTRICTS FEATURE

for Carolina Marschat, reported Thurs
day. ,...l
II. l.. Moxley & Co. have been appointec
agents of No. "A West 39th street.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 25-Wheat prices gave woy to-
day under selling due largely TO Improved re
ports concerning the spring crop Closing
prices were steady at a decline OF y n ic net
other leading staples all show a decline corn
y 10 lc. oats u TO &sc and provisions TO 3Oc
Range OF prices.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. July =. sEED--October.
/ IS 52h. December, IS AZ; March, s. 90. AL
| sIKE--October. 80 %: December. SO; March.
| $40 O5. TIMoTHY-August. 81 R75:; septeIn-
| Der. 81 52h: october. 81 90: December -
March 81 CO.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

ano. trustees $23. 500; attorney. Lave a
TILE Insurance Co, 100 Broadway. 'e'
18TH ST. :, i7J II u Brook ave A. q
100: June 10. 1908; same to same: 500 ,a5t ,9t
attorney. same. Nv
10th ST, g. 225 It OF Court,.,,
ave, 2jxl00: May /. 1893: Agnes WalsS ~
John 4 Hunt and ano. exrs; $4,000; attorn.~s "
Harry OverinRton. 2706 Sd ave. "eL
SAME PROPERTY. Sept 1, 1884, Fr,r..-
Turner to Agnes Walsh; $500; attorp.v
same. W
l6OTH ST 66s East. 16.sx10O: July !. ia,
Emile Ihle TO Carl Whitman: 81 500 y,
torney, George A Blank, 229 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
The Bronx.

BATHGATE ANENUt,-The James l. Wells
Company has sold f1r Henry Mekctlu ~.
1871 Raihgate avenue. a Two story de siilug. on
plot 54X1l4 feet. adjoining the soGthUcft corner
of 18TH street The luter the Hruru~ou
Realty Company, gave la exchange The plo,
lU2x7Ix irregular a. the northwest corner q
LongfelloV avenue and l56tN street lAu''r
* EIackner and Joseph cassidy were ass"'iaici
brokers.
HOE AVENUE Joseph 4. stern has sold
for the American Real Estate Company u"
Plot, 4OxiJ" feet. on he we; side Of Hoe ave
nue. 20 feet north OF Ailus street TO
auartmcut house.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

II; sI3.3s7 rs; attorneys. Beals & Nealle'
Madison ave. ~
HATH ST. 5O4 West. 25x99;ll: Morris II
stern to Henrietta Stern, 1lO West l5Oth st
(n-tg Stg OOOJ; all Hens: July 10; 500.
21lTH ST, 9 :. 1910 II So OF Nerinliyea
ave. l7Jx59 6xi40 1Ixs9.7: Frank De hu'Ies D
X Huyler. 2Gj West End ave; April II; sZo.-
900; attorneys. Beals & Neall, ] Madison az, o.
SAME PROPERTY; Frank De Huy!eI 70
Gramercy Investing Co. 81 irving fi' anu %
ADTI attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

William Randolph Hearst entered into
new field in the realty market yesterday
by the purchase Of the Clarendon
twelve story hreproof apartment house
al the southwest corner OF Riverside
Drive and S6th street While he has tIS-
ured in many real estate transactions IL
is the first time that he has invested IN
an apartment structure. The property
which has a frontage Of l02.2 feet in I'IV-
erside Drive and 10 feet In S6th street
was held by Ranald n. Macdonald, the
seller. at $4,000
The house faces Riverside Park, with
a fine view of the Hudson River. II is
arranged for two apartments TO Moor.
OF eleven and twelve rooms each. win
four baths. Mr.. Hearst occupies three
floors i'm the structure Mr.. Macdonald
purchased the site in 1905 from Robert i.
bowling. and was part OF the block front
which Mr. Dowling bought from the Cut
ting estate. It was formerly occupied by
the Misses Ely School
Mr.. Hearst has recently been accumu-
latlng large plot in West 5Sth and West
59th streets near Columbus Circle. which
ne IS 10 improve VIII d Ncll SUI SNi'''-
ing for his own publications. Huberth &
Huberth were the brokers.
Apartment house buying was the icat-
ure Of the market yesterday. The Green
Court, a six story elevator structure, at
No. 1901 to 1915 Seventh avenue. at the
southeast corner OF Nth street was sold
by the Lawyers Mortgage Company TO
\. NJ BenGheim. II occupies frontage
of lOOll feet on the avenue and 100 feet
on the street. II was taken in foreclosure
proceedings last week by the sellers the
auction price figuring at NUoD In eX-
change for the Green Court the buyer
gives a plot Of six lots at the southwest
corner Of St Nicholas avenue and iS6ih
street. fronting l51 feet Oh the avenue
and 100 feet Oh the street.
Pcase & Gilman and Louis CoWan sold
for the estate Of Judge Addison Brown 10
Dr. +. l.. Foosumc for investment the
seven story elevator apartment house at
the southeast corner Of Columbus avenue
and nth street. The structure ha, six
stores On the avenue and occupies a
frontage OF 1922 feet on tho avenue and
80 feet on the street. facing Manhattan
Square. and the grounds Of the Museum
Of Natural History.
other sales announced yesterday fol-
low:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
Tho Bronx.

CORLEAR ST. 5. 40 II from pt where
OF lot 81. map farm OF Mary L Ma
comb intersects Two Rod rd, and 1861 n S
Of .32d st. 25Nl2I: oct 81 1905 Orvillo r.
Todd 70 Zelpha Berran: S2.SOO. attorneys.
Seybel & French ~ Park Row.
Lot 90 map ll30. Hunter estate, March
6 1909: Mary Cofey to Helen Allen; $50
attorney. william II Torpcy. Nonkers. Y
LOT IS. amended map LOSS, BronXWood
Park: Jan - 1905; BronXw bod Realty GO
to Herman + Eppe: $500. attorney George
McCauslan. ~ Park Row.
LOTS ! and q. map l.i22. New York Cath
Ollie Protectory. June 3, 1910: Michael Muir
ply 20 New York Catholic Protectory,
ST. t52 80: attorney. United states Title Guar
antce and Insurance co, % Nescy 81.
LOT Qs. map li3. Wakefield July %, 1906
Joseph Myers to Sound Realty 60; $4,000
attorney. New York Title Insurance co. 10
lot 537. map 37I OF Van Nest Park
Sept I 1900: Henrietta De Rose TO George
Hauser and Valerie + Cooper. Sl.500. attor-
news Cooper a Baer 20 Nesey ST.
LOTS 90 TO 90. map l43 lots. Paul estate
west Chester: oct 20. 1909 Frank NJ Abbott
! TO Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co
100 Broadway. $1,000.
LOT Q5 map l43l. estate Lewis Morris
July H. 1910; Alois 7 Schoenins to Annie
I. Morris. by attorney; $l.15O; attorney. Title
guarantee Co i76 Broadway.
MORRIS AVE cave a., W cor OF Cam
eron pl elizabeth ST., runs " lS6x n lOOS
75x 25x - TO " ave, \ II to begin,
Nov D. 1904: Jacob and Sophia Prltz 10 II,
and Mary Miller $4,000. attorney Smith
Williamson. 36I Alexander ave.
18TH ST =. 2l2.6 II OF Brook ave
37.sxlo0: June 10, 1908; Grossman Rosen-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

with name and address Of lenders attor.
ucNb
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

(Wuh name and address ~ grantee and
Attorney
Gutcrest } per cent unless otherwise statcd.) }
u -
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
Manhattan.

s1TH STREET Mary r. Baldwin and caro-
line y. Cummings have sold 40. $50 Wet et'h
street three story and basement dNsllius.
on lot 2ONiups feet. near Riverside Drive.
Sixth ANENt B-The !. Gurieg Grafton
estate has sold 30 So sixth avenue four
story building on lot 20 lAUJ feet. about 80 3
feet north of 4Jth street
10TH STREET Francis l. oswald has sold
No lU2 West lV9th street. z i,c stors fiat
southwest corner OF Columbus avenue 90 Harry
l.. RUsou
iOgTH sTREET-Eya Ieymsnn has soii SO
2ii West lU3th street. nye story nathousc. on
lot 2JNlOOll feet near Broadway, 20 Harry l..
LO-sU.
AVENUE B-The + H. Wood " H. Do
son company has sold FOR the estate of Charles
". Oicott the plot. S4&l9I feet a. the south
west corner of Avenue 70 and 18Th street Tic
remainder OF tho front GA Avenue A. lVNiap
feet b. also Owned boy the selling estate.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

CNih name aud address of pIr,haser. and az
fnfu'Fl
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

BETHCNE ST. s. bet Washington and
Greenwich SITS known as No -. map hy
Edw Doughty. dated March T. 1877. % "a
50. April IS IstJ. Peter Ramsey 20 FredlI
\ Culbcrt. Jacksonville, Putnam county Y.
81 900. attorney. New York Title Insurance
co. l35 Broadway.
BETHUNE ST. $ ,same property: Aug
3. 1852: Alex and Eliza Culbert 10 same
$500
DIVISION ST %. 25X66.2. July ~ 1900.
Louis and Chuke Wiuklcr 10 Esther Kapian
and auo. $1,000. attorney, | Ellis. ll6 Mas
-.
SID ST. s. 1886 q = OF ith ave. 2iN
1922; April 80. iSSt. simon Adler 10 lily
Burden. trus; $1,000; attorney, Eugene
Smith. 80 Wall ST
il6TH ST, l72 East i5.l0Nl00.ll; Feb -.
1897: Frances y and Robert Henck to
Manhattan Life Insurance co. $4,000: attor-
neys Holms & Kennedy. 66 Broadway.
il6TH ST. lT0 East tJl0NiO0ll. Feb -.
1897: same To same; $4,000,
ll6TH ST, l6s East. = lJ.lOAlOO.ll; Feb
81. 1897. same TO same. $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
ARM
From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington, July y.

ORDERS ISSUED-The following army
and navy orders have been Issued:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

ST; July "a: 3 yrs; $500 attorneys. kurz'
man & Frankenheimer. % Broad St o.,
sjTH ST. $. 1913 II c Of Avenue a; -
Sieke. 1876 Amsterdam ave: July 20 tpr mtg
IS. .OO0b; yrs. $4,000; attorney, Huth' 81
Nassau st. 90 40 e. .
s9TH ST, 53 West: sty brk. 2lXlOO.s'
Leo L Simon TO Rachel A Friend, 264 River
side Drive; July p. yrs; 4ls per cent;
$50, 600; attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance.
and Trust Co. l60 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
RECORDED LEASES.

,2sTH ST. 90 East. y. Sis Il 81 l,r
JoI ave. 90 iNlIi. 20 the pldinun tor F-.o'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22

clined to meet Robinson, who was
armed with nothing but talk. .
Robinson conferred with Tinker
over the telephone, but what terms
he offered are not known. 1t is
known, however, that Robbie did not
inhibition any definite conversation
about that press-agented bonus. He
opined that Ebbets would come
through at the proper time. What
proper time" means was not made
clear to Tinker, so he closed the con-
versation.
Everything is up to Ebbets. If he
wants Tinker he must pony up GER
titled check. The statement that
Tinker becomes a hold-Out by declin-
ing the Dodger terms is a mistake.
He can refuse to sign from now I'M
til a magnate gives up coin willingly
some wait-and still will not be
placed on the ineligible list. Simply
because Ebbets and Hermann put
in their agreement the clause that
Tinker must agree to the deal.
Joe is the best little combination
in restraint of trade now doing bust
ness. ,..
John Kings seventh annual re-
tirement was announced today. The
former Cub star says he will not play
ball in the big leagues again, but
might daily with the Kansas City
Blues. King makes his home in Kan
sas City, and has business interests
that demand his attention through
out the year. .
Jim Jeffries is planning a trip
around the world. He will not do
any fighting, but may fill some the
atrical engagements.
Promoter Tom McCarey of Los
angeles is planning an ambitious
program to untangle the snarl in the
middleweight championship division,
md if he can secure the contracts
If leading pugs in that section he
do ornad hit of h11CiTocc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22

argument Clabby, Chip and Klaus
all assert they stand at the top of the
heap, and Bob McAIlister, the coast
youngster, is also demanding share
of the crown.
True, Chip has licked Klaus, but
the Pittsburgh man should not be
judged on that battle alone, in view
of classy mills he has put on against
other middleweights. Clabby had
to go to the coast to gain recogni-
ton, and McAIlister had to leave
California and settle in Philadelphia
before the fight followers would adj
NIT he was fighter.
Consequently, any of these middle
weights can take part in a fight, and
it can be advertised as a struggle for
the lightweight championship. That
is plainly unfair. When man gives
up his coin to see something billed
as championship fight, he wants to
know that he is watching the best
man in his weight.
1t is self-eVident that there can only
be one champion in any weight sec
ton. The rest may be good men, but
they should have a recognized peer.
Therefore, McCarey's plan is a good
one. The middleweight section is full
of tough men, and a tournament to
decide the championship would be a
big drawing affair.
The public would at the same time
be protected against near-champions.
Pitcher Jack Coombs of the Ath-
letics reached his home in Maine to-
day, after having been i'll in a Phil
adelphia hospital for over year.
Coombs is still weak, but physicians
have assured him that all he needs in
order to become the iron man of old
is care. Coombs will not accompany
the worlds champions on their train
ing trip, but believes he will be able
to get back in uniform in June. Be-
tween now and that date he will not
Of ],
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
WOMAN BLINDED
BY BIRD SHOT
Appears as Witness Against
Maggie Blunt, Who Is Held
for Grand Jury.

Maggie Blunt. colored. was held for
the grand jury yesterday morning in
Police Court on the charge of shooting
Georgiana Plerson with shotgun. The
latter. who was totally blinded, APP
peared the chief witness for the
prosecution. The Blunt woman plead
Ell self-defense. claiming the other had
thrown n rock at her. The shooting
took place in West Moore Street on
May Q.
Luther Moore, colored. was sent on to
the grand jury charged with the muir
der OF William cambridge, also colored,
who was killed on May II.
John Brooks, colored, was also held
for the grand jury on the charge of
feloniously assaulting Bossey Knox
c. Il. Bullock, j. II. Shortell and T.
Il. White were arraigned on the charge
OF stealing seven shirts from the Econ
omy Dry Goods Company, Inc. Bull
lock and White were convicted and sent
10 Jail for four months Shortell was
acquitted.
Alexander Coleman colored was
held for the grand jury on the charge
OF shooting Luther Love.
John Bicoff was held for the grand
jury on two charges of HOUSEKEEPING.
lie is alleged to have entered the store.
or T. a. Parks. 207 1-2 South Ninth
Street, and that of Mike Caro-. 1l15
East Broad Street. In both cases he
is accused OF stealing cigarettes and
cigars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
GOODE RESIGNS
TO REGAIN HEALTH
Medical Inspector of Richmond
Must Take Treatment for
Lung Trouble.

DR.. T. V. Goode, medical inspector
OF the Richmond Health Department,
has resigned on account of Ill health
lie lief, last night for the home of his
parents In North Carolina.
DR. Goodc assumed the position OF
medical inspector on April !. last. hav-
ing been the successful applicant I'm
competitive examination conducted
by Chief Health Officer +. c. Levy.
lie succeeded DR.. c. c. Hudson, form
eriy medical inspector, who was elect
ed chief health officer of Danville DR..
Goodc had taken hold of his new duties
with remarkable activity. DR. Levy
stating last night that he had lost a
most competent assistant who showed
much promise in health work. Re
Gently Dr. Goode has developed symp-
toms of lung trouble and he decided
AT once to surrender his post and take
scientific treatment before the disease
gets deep hold on his system.
The Board OF Health will meet on
Monday night to elect his successor.
1T has not been determined as yet
whether new examination viii be
ordered. or whether the man stand
Ing next In line In the cXamina-
ton two months ago will be Of
Tered the ...posiiion. This was Or.
summers. ..nnW .an''internc at the Re
treat for the Sick. and who has boon
highly Endorsed for the position. He
has been helping In the work Of the
department since DR.. Goode has been
in bad health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
ELLYSON RETURNS
FROM REUNION
Lieutenant Governor Hurried
Home to Preside at Hollywood
Memorial Exercises.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j. Taylor Ely
son came back from Chattanooga yes
terday In time to preside over the Hol-
! lywood Memorial exercises. but the rain
said no. In order to get here to par
ticipate in an event he has seldom
son to leave the reunion city before
the grand parade OF the Confederate
veterans. Moreover. he had to leave
his friends, many of whom will return
to-day.
The Confederate reunion in Chatta-
nooga was one of the best ever held"
said Mr.. Ellyson last night. The peo-
pie in whose hospitable city we were
entertained did everything in their
power to make the old soldiers COM
Portable. The whole affair was de-
l!ghtful. l was especially proud Of the
Howitzers They made n tremendous
hit when they appeared for the first
time in their new uniforms. and it seem
ed that everybody knew the historic
record of the battery in war times AS
an old member of that organization. |
was particularly proud Of the men, who
showed such fine soldierly qualities and
who conducted themselves in a man
ner to reflect great credit upon their
city.
There is a certain amount of sad
ness about these Confederate reunions.
Each year the ranks become thinner
Many old friends we met last year were
missing this week. many more will be
unable to meet next year in Jackson
Vile. ] found that the veterans were
keenly interested in the Confederate
Memorial Institute, which SO many peo-
pie call the Battle Abbey. when that is
not tho name for 1t. They want to
come here and see it, and there was a
great deal of talk about having the
grand camp meet in Richmond In 1915"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
VETERANS WILL
co TO GETTYSBURG
Finance Committee Recommends
Appropriation of $4,000 to
Defray Expenses.

An appropriation of $4,000 to aid in
paying the expenses OF Confederate
veterans from this city to the field
Of Gettysburg. Pa. on the occasion of
the hftieth anniversary OF the battle.
July :. and next, was rccomm ended
by the Council Committee on Finance
last night It is stated that the local
camps have prepared a roster of those
desiring to go. and have checked to soc
that they are citizens of Richmond, az
only such would be eligible to receive
city aid. The city's part will pay for
the railroad fare OF ESQ veterans AT SIS
each for the round trip. AS provision
has been made for the entertainment OF
visiting Confederate camps at Gettys-
purs, this VIII be the only necessary
expense.
After a somewhat stormy debate. the
Finance Committee tabled all papers
relating to salary increases. and from
the expressions OF members after the
executive session. II must be admitted
that the prospects for increases In the
near future are not bright The Adj
illustrative Board was requested to in
vestigate and report either for or
against pending applications for more
pay In departments under its charge
Papers relating to increases for certain
general officers now under the Admin
istrative Board were also tabled, so
mat iii can be taken up together at
some later date, several members talk
ing the ground that salaries should be
definitely fixed at the first OF the year,
before the budget is made up and not
increased during that year after the
estimated receipts of the city have been
appropriated.
An ordinance authorizing the Mayor
10 enter into contract with the South
ern Railway for the extension OF "a
sewer under the tracks of the York
R'Ver division was recommended An
appropriation OF $1,000 was recommend
ed to acquire property from the Allan
TIC Coast Line Railroad Company to
amount covering both the acquisition of
the property and the removal of n
widen Hull Street South Richmond. the