davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
MccklN Review.

N.w York, March Trading In cotton
sooas at first hands VAS very light for the
week. There little change in values
and that little affected only Il few construo-
lions OF print cloths, which were quotabl,
easier about nc. yard. Financial compii.
cations have led to additional caution in
jobbins and primary circles, and It is eX-
pected that this Will continue until after
the April settlements haze been announced
Mills arc generally busy a moderately
profitable basis many OF them being fully
engaged FOR the summer.
Browns and beached cottons quiet
Prints in moderate call Ginghams are
being taken out steadily. Fine cottons ami
novelties In dress cottons are active. Duck
canshurgs and all heavy colored cottons
rule Fir mwith mills well under order
Export trade is light. Some small orders
have been taken for goods for Manila. and
a few small scattering orders have been
booked for the Red Sea. Figures OF exports
begin to show decline compared with 4
year ago. Fall River sold only so. 000 pieces
OF print cloths last week, OF which hall
were for spot delivery.
II is becoming scaSOnable To expect
quiet in lcbbinS circles. the height or the
distributing spriug season bcinS over he
tailtride continues dull
Prices on cotton goods follows;
Print cloth. :s-inch 6iX6is. ic. 54x6os. 37Sc.
Ss-inch GSN6fs. Ole, standard Southern
sheetnS, Sc, denims. ounce. Hc; tickings
: ounce, i3a.c.. standard prints. Size. stand
tard staple einghams, sac; dress gInshams
exc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
NEW YoRk pROpuCE M\KEtr

NeW York, March =. Flour-Quiet. Wheat
Firm; No. REQ, Sl.p.0 LII. 80. | Northern.
Duluth Si.e9i. Corn-Firm 57isc.
N"ol-Cuiet. PetroleuHl-St-ady. Rosin-
Noinlnai. TGrpeni!n-- Steady ~ iSc Eice
anu M"lasses-Sieauy. Sugar-Holiday on
eAchanec Potatoes and Cahbages-Sie
ana unchanged. Freishts and Peanmts-Um-
changed.
Cottonseed oil was active ana strong on
covering OF shorts. induced by advance in
crude oil aud lard. new buying for ON side
',, ana improved eonsumptive demand.
losing prices we're ldi points higher on
near ana lpHll higher late months.
SAieS 1850 barrels. Prime crude 5.3S sales
prime summer yellow. spot, 6.fo16i5. March.
80 <ApFii. 6f5; May and June. 64?; July
n.aS. august, go September. 6f2. October
e.as' prime winter yellow. ESQ; prime sum :
mer white. t.ep1a.nI -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Market Rcyiew.

New York, March THE dun stock mar
ket OF mis- week showed that speculation
solved difficulties Tho problem presented
by the enforced abandonment az tho Union
Pacific Southern Pacific dissolution plan was
not wholly unexpected. nut there was room
for it's further reflection III additional dc
clines OF prices. stock market operations
prolonged Easter recess IN prospect iucTcaS-
cd the disinclinntion to make commitments
or 10 leave eNistimg contracts open Pre-
para ions for the April money settlements
abroad continued Berlin drawing OF Lon
don for the most part and Paris on New
York. The nrseney Of tch requirements wa,
exchange conditions. which had 10 be Gov
cred by extra interest allowances. New
York passed. or the pressure to the country
AT large by transferring loans to interior
hanks. The extent Of the relaxation which
mcnts even the conclusion or peace IN
Europe is the subject OF anxious surmise.
Governmcnt borrowings and deferred capital
capital is meeting the eNiEency and is profit
ing by It. but the liquidation Of these obliSa-
lions may force foreign offerings OF Nmrei-
can securities in our markets or even mer-
chandise AT cheap prices.
While exports of merchandise for Feb
ruary weer about stationary at last year 5
corresponding impairment OF tho trade bal
anue In our favor. Cotton exports contin-
-ued TO decline. and the grain trade betray-
ed nervousness, lest assurance OF peace may
induce some reOherinE here of foodstufs
war was threatened. Talk in Germany OF
trade reaction and fall in prices OF COM
modties added 10 the effect of tho Presi-
.dents cnii Tor tho extra session Of Congress
to reduce tariff rates. Tho downward trend
OF bonds rs we'll stocks pointed TO the
financial situation As the primary cause OF
the existing depression
(, Tho approaching spring promise OF tho
country's agriculture and sustained CONNER
foctors. Labor problems kcut up an under.
currents ofsanxiety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH .. Is,s
ARRIVED.
steamer Berkeley shelly. Norfolk. NOR
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion Line.
Steamer PocHhontaS. Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and mas.
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company
Steamer Aurora, Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
senEers. Furman Line.
Schooner F. T. Murphy A. NJ. Payne Bal
tinore. Md. cement. 5. \. Ellison X Co
Barge Svansboro Netra. Baltimore Md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

chicago. Ill. May 22-I.cading bulls who
We're plainly In control. hoisted the wheat
market to-day presumably for effect on for
eisn exchanges after Easter. The close wa,
hrn' &c. to +sds,c. net higher. Other lead
ing staples. too. showed advance as
compared with forty-eieht hours before
corn i.ENc.; oats. itc. TO ssGi.c., and pro-
visions 1?'r d.5c.
Cash grain closed: whcat-No. . red slOy
2 10: No hard. selaRsl1c.: No. | Northern
es'tasU'.c No. Northern. ssd soc: No >
spring. S1nssc.: velve, chan. s3Ts5c durI,n
s5Hsoc Corn-No. white 5Sc: No vel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
NAVAL STORES

Nlminston. y G. March 2e-spirits mar.
pentine-Steauy. receipts 20 casks i!osin-
Stshdy' receipts la' barrels. Tar-Firm AZ
80 receipts * barrels Crude Turpentine-
FlTm At s3n 100: receipts barresl
savannah, Ga, March ss-rurpentinc-
firm a. SIf.n3sc; sales 100 casks; receipts
jog oaskS; shipments 30 casks stock H. o2S
caskS. Rosin-Firm; sales 6j4 barrels. re-
ceipts 50! barrels: shipments 40 ba rr.ls
stock lVM2lt barrels. Quote r. fiaoMl ns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Especial to The TlmesDispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
New York. March 22.-Wa!l street
enjoyed another day of rest to-day.
Business was suspended on all the do
mestic stock exchanges. The Chicago
/ Board o. Trade and the New York Pro-
duce Exchange We're the only CONNER
cial exchanges open. The day not be-
ing legal holiday. the banks transact
cd business as usual! hut nothing OF
moment WAS done Practically, there
fore. the only event in the Wall Street
district was the bank statement.
The London stock Exchange also was
closed. but The banks there. as here,
were open. but Europe Snerally did
| little in the way of financial opera
tons.
The bank clearinss OF the country
for the week Increased -: per cent
over last year This gain is small com.
pared with many previous weeks, but
Good Friday with its total cessaL ton
OF business OH the stock and CONNER
clal exchanges of the country, natu-
rally initiated against the showing
Good Friday did not come in the
responding week OF 1912. New York
increased ~ per cent, Chicago nearly
Z per cent. and st. Louis lac per cent.
Boston decreased s1a per cent. phila
delphia 8 per cent, Baltimore 81, per
cent and New Orleans s per cent
The great feature OF the bank state
ment was contraction in loans IF
$50. $50, 900. which was very much larger
| than any one in the financial distric;
anticipated. This more than offset the
influence of loss in cash of S4,O42.0O0
and was instrumental in bringing about
an increase in actual reserves of ST. :
3lS,I5o. The reduction in deposit liza :
bilities was very heavy. amounting 10
S36.i45,000.
The surplus reserve, through to :
days addition, is brought up to sl3,-
! b06.2Oo. which runs ahead OF that OF
last year. when the total was Sl2235.
100. This is the first week in long
while that the surplus has been in en-
cess of that of 1912.
During each of the four days OF the
week when the Stock Exchange was in
session the market closed with a some
what lower average of prices. The
particular weakness, however. was Iii
the shares Of the recently exploited
industrial companies. These at times
made the general list look demoralized.
Standard shares were not greatly af-
fected, and it was matter also for
congratulatton that the liquidation in
high grade bonds was less urgent.
though II broke out ocoa sionally in
bonds of lower grade.
Improvement is likely to come slow
ly. but there is every indication that
1t will appear In both stocks and bonds
soon and remain during part of the
spying. Practically no liquidation is
now tH}sinE place in tho standard rats
iand- ArduHtrlRdat Mort sDf them are at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
COTTON MARKETS.

New York March ,? Holiday on New
York cotton Exchange. Gross receipts, 80
bales; stccA 1880 bales, export Coasiwisc
400 bales
Total to-day at all pcrts-Net receipts
i:.2ls bales; export IN Great Britain, liz.
bales; 10 France. ",5F6 bales stock. .i".6s:
bales.
Consolidated at all rorts-Net receipts
l:.3lS bales; export To Great Britain. Ia.
Ia les; To France. 900 bales.
Total since September at all ports--Net
receipts So@', l3' bales export 10 Great
Japan, 2i',": bales. To Mexico, o. 10 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
,EY GOODS MARKETS

DRY GOODS MARKETS
New York. March Cotton goods mar.
hetS are quiet anu steady. Yarns are ooiet
tnuerWear and hosiery are active for spring
delivery. Linens are In good demand Bur,
laps are slightly easier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSales at Union stock Yards

(SaIes at Union stock Yards
HichmonJ. Va. March - Ia'r
Report of the live stock market for the
week ending March Il. 1918:
Rest steers. 1S.dsc.. medium To good. s'.a
,i.C; common 10 fair -. nsisc; best hcifery.
in'i7c; medium 10 GOOD. 5H.Ges.c.; common
10 fair. f4n5i7c.; best cows. 5>.q5i.c. me
dium TO good. n4pSi1c.; common to fair.
@i.n ne. best oxen, Si3GIi.c; medium 10
good. 80 j'.c.; common fair IN 4i7c. bulls
t&,rsc best calves. :lfloc.: fair 10 good. "a
Sc. dicks iqSc. Cows and calves. $3.50, - ~
per head. Best hogs. s-.d9c.; light hogs So
siec; sous and stays. 5isG7s.c. best lambs
.nsisc, medium 10 good Sl,n7r.; common
10 faIr a5c.; best sheep SASH: fair TO
medium. 5aec., common 10 fair. 3:sdiiac.
New York March ,2-Beeves-No sales
Calves-Neak. Common TO prime veals $3.50
Hi.:J sheep and Lambs-Steady. sheep
;i.'5ns5g; lambs, s''5ase.So. Hogs-Hisher
at *..Io1s.so.
Chicago. H.. March 22.-Hoss-Weak Bulk
OF sales. Sf.?JtI0.lo Ctttie-Slvw. Rceves
.,.len.ce' cows and heifers s3.Jod 500; calves
t.Hli2" Sheep-Steady at isuI0o; lambs
S7.49Ds So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

Certain stocks that have weathered
many a storm are also selling to-day
at prices which afford the purcha ser
generous income. Bargain specula
ton. however. should be strictly avoid
ed. for there may be squalls before
calm Is restored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
low. ,1'i.c. osts-No. white. se.as,'.,
standard. 3ta3r1c.
Leading futures ranged as follows:

Baltimore. Nd. March c:--Whcat- Firner
1T slos. Corn--Firmcr NJ soc. Oats-Firner:
NO white Spsc.. Rye-Quict. No. / West
e91 ;Qc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
over the overha"sins demands are of

over the ovcrhansine demands are of
Unprecedented volume
Business men should not count upon
unlimited assistance from their bank
crs. Pursestrings are already being
+ frightened, and weak concerns will in
some cases be allowed to go TO the
wall
But bankers will deserve severe cen
sure II they act as despondenily as
some of them now talk. They have re-
sponsibiiities; their duty does not stop
IT taking in money. They must pay
money out. and pay it ungrudgingIy.
when by so doing they can tide a sol
vent customer over temporary diff
Guilty.
Full OF Industrial. Point. warning.
The stock Exchange closed on Thurs
Gay afternoon for the week after "A
trying time. J have repeatedly warned
investors against buying at fancy
prices the shares OF new and grossly
oNercapitalized manufacturing and
mercantile ventures Good Will
Z patents" 'leases'' ana such like items
have been placed on some balance
sheets at wicked fgUres--as high as
so".""".Ooc. The inevitable is happen
ing. Al the first mild blast OF adver-
sitN the market quotations Of these
shares have tumbled demoralizingly
The promoters apparently accept NJ
responsibility in the way Of providir:
? market FOR the questionable wares
thcN palmed of on the public -Nnd
now that intrinsic values are being
closely scrutiniZed by banks such
stocks are being thrown out OF collat-
ersl envelopes is to say, banks
viii not lend on them.
Look how certain Of the newer in
dusirial stocks have fallen:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

MAIZE l. CONDITIONS.
live P"ultFy-All kinds In heavy demand.
Eses-ReceiptS qulta heavy. market lower
ana dun Butter-Market firm. Live stock
All Kinds in active demand at prices quot Ell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
coal, Nelson x Laid.

steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk mer-
chs ndise and passengers, Old Dominion Line.
Stcnmer Aurora. furman. Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise ana pas
sensers. Furman LING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

the same level quoted two or three
weeks ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
RICHMOND ToBACCo MAnEt-,

ffiChmcnG. Va. MarCn -, 1915
Following are the quotations on the Rich
mond Tobacco Exchange
HID. AND I.OOSE-FIHED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
RICHMOND HAY MARkET.

Richmond. Va March =. 1918.
Following are the quotations the Rich
monI Hay Exchange:
Car lots
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. March - 1918
WHoLESALE QUOTATIONS. ON 'CHASGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Ralph Phillips and Blanche c. Blake
ney.
Raymond X Butler and Nettie V.
Bowie.
Frank Gregorio and Annie Cascio.
Lucian Banks and Fannie Cohen.
Frank Brosh and Sophie PhiilipS, potn
of Baltimore, Md.
Cornelius M. Brown of Philadelphia.
Pa. and Maria Shepherd of this city.
r. Edward Bland and Lula c. Smith
August A. Holzner and Amelia r.
Treageser of Silver Spring Md
Warren Z. Horner and Anna r. Sui
Ivan.
Joseph Funai and Sattima PonattHn.
both of Richmond Va
William B. Gatewood and Rosa f..
Goodman.
Francisco Pirrone and Carmela La
mamma.
Raymond Norris and Mary l.. Acker.
Frank {. Machin of New YORK city
and Margaret NJ. Pickering of this city.
James F. Hammersley of Alexandria.
Va, and Lillian E. Mercer of Bluemont,
Va
George Addison and Lulu Bowser.
jeremiah Gwathney and Mary T.. Nor
gan.
Harry c. Matthews of Arlington, Va,
and Alice 5. Sawyers of this city.
Robert w. Henderson of this city and
Mary Roney of Danville, Pa.
Wallace L. F. Randolph and Sarah
Moore.
James +. Johnson of Chestertown, Nd,
and Minnie A. Hall of this city.
William r. Knott and Evelyn O..
Myers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.
Matthew Colbert, Dependent. Swal
lows Carbolic Acid.

pespondent because of the arrest cf
his son on charge of handbook MAX
ing. Matthew Colbert. fifty four years
old. committed suicide this morning
at his home, II Myrtle street north
east. by swallowing carboiic acid
Colbert swallowed the acid shortly
after he arose this morning and MEM
bers of his family found him suffering
intensely about $50 o'clock He was
hurried to Casualty Hospital. but his
condition was extremely serious. and
he died about haitian hour after reach
ing that institution
Colberts attempt at taking his life
was his second one. the. police say It
Is stated that about six months ago
he turned on the gas. but was found
before he became unconscious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twentyfour hours:
Samuel and Helen Saloman, girl
Max and Sarah Sadie, girl.
Francis j. and Mary l.. Rogers, boy.
1gnatius and Josephine OReardon.
boy.
Charles and Helen Newman. girl.
George r. and Mary A. Mills. boy.
Charles .. and Mary T. Kennon, girl.
Archie a. and Florence Greist boy.
Isaac and Bertha Feldman. girl.
George and Ellen B. Powder, boy.
William T. and Margaret l.. Essex,
boy.
Guy Z. and Adele Champion. boy.
Earl G.. and Elizabeth l.. Barnett, girl.
Richard L. and Josephine Watkins,
girl.
John and Mary Swami, boy.
Manuel and Amy Rose, boy.
Harry and Lucy Mansfield. boy
Walter and Eva j. Moxley, boy.
Richard F. and Mayme f. Jones, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
STATE TROOPS FIGHTING
RAGING FOREST FIRES
More Than Million in Losses
Caused by Flames in Northern
California-Homes Destroyed.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 2l-For-
est fires which were burning today in
various sections of northern California.
have already caused losses estimated at
considerably more than $1,cJ6.eD. In
Napa county territory eighteen miles
long and five miles wide has been laid
waste and early today 600 men were at
work trying to check the spreading
flames. The greatest damage has been
in Capeil. .Foss and Gordon canyons.
where ranch houses. orchards and grain
fields have been in the path of the fire
desperate fight is being made to save
Napa Soda Springs and Wilson's Inn,
both of which We're still in danger AT
daybreak Wild Horse valley. ten miles
east of Napa, still is threatened. and
state troops are aiding large forces of
tiretighters at that point. in Capel and
Foss valleys seventeen houses have been
destroyed.
In Santa Cruz county the fire is roar
ing through thick underbrush and big
redwoods toward Santa Clara county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Jesse F. Hall, Al years, 119 Carroll
street southeast.
John H. Holthans. - years, 1914 Both
street northwest.
John M. Carusi, S3 years 450 Q street
northwest.
George Horton, to years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Charles II. Demar, 50 years, 3012 Q
street northwest.
Eliza Melven, 10 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Ellie Mccormick, Al years, 6l6 10th
street northeast
Joseph H. Thomas, 76 years 12411a ID
street northeast.
Richard e. Wann, months, 81 9th
street southeast.
Robert j. Robinson q months, 23OI
Nicholson street southeast.
Henry pade, 76 years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
George Carson, 50 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
James Burroughs, years, Freedmen S
Hospital.
Geraldine thurman, IL months Freed
mems Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
WILL BE GIVEN A CHANCE
STATETHEIR VIEWS
Persons Interested in Marketing of
Corn Invited to Hearing
October 90.

All persons interested in marketing
corn will be given a chance to state their
views at hearing to be held at the
Department of Agriculture October -.
The hearing will be preparatory to estab-
fishing the corn standards recently pro-
mulgated by the department.
There are seven grades into which corn
will be divided. The grades are based
on the moisture content. the acidity AND
the proportion of injured grains
It is the first attempt made to estab
lish a scientific and standard grading for
corn and will take the place of the per-
sonal Judgment method by which corn
has been bought and sold heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
To Establish Standards.

The experts of the department have
been working for more than three years
to develop a quick, cheap and satisfac-
tory method of determining the mois-
ture content of corn. Representatives
will be sent to the great meetings of
farmers and grain handlers to bc held
in New Orleans and Dcs MONIES in-Octo-
ber
Any valuable suggestions made by tho
practical farmers and grain men Will be
considered and probably adopted before
the standards are officially fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
To Talk at Clarendon Meeting

IL. c. Eddy of the District public
utilities commission and Karl p. Price.
commander of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans Camp. at Clarendon, Va, will
address a meeting of the Clarendon
Ballston Service Association, to be held
in Citizens Hall, Clarendon, tomorrow
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
WILSON'S CANDIDATE
IS AN EASY WINNER
Fielder Nominated for Cover.
nor'of New Jersey by TO-
600 Plurality.

NEWARK. n j., September 24-Sup-
porters of Woodrow Wilson nominated
their candidate for governor at the New
Jersey primaries yesterday, carrying
every county in the state. with the ex-
ception of Mercer and Essex. Fielder's
majority in the state was estimated at
10000.
In Essex the Smith Nugent assembly
slate was nominated over the Wilson
men, and James r. Nugent was returned
to the democratic state committee by a
majority estimated at 1900.
Everett Colby father of the new idea
faction Of the republican party. which.
| la >cr became the progressive party i'm
the state. won by 1900 over Edmund B.
Osborne of Montclair. in the guber-
material nomination contest in the pro-
gresslNe party. The progressive vote
was extremely light. influenced by a
ed in the democratic or republican
primaries last year were Ineligible to
vote In the progressive primaries this
In the republican primaries Edward g
stokes, former governor, was an easy
winner over his three opponents.
Contest in Massachusetts,.
BOSTON, September 24-Having select
ed their candidates for all state officers
| ana members Of the legislature in YES
terday's primaries. the three officially
recognized political parties began the
campaign today for the state election on
November with Lieut. Gov David l.
Walsh OF Fitchburg. leading the demo-
Gratis; Charles S. Bird of Walpole. the
lprogressives, and Representative Augustus
I. Gardner OF Hamilton. the republicans
During the next two weeks other candi-
dates may enter the field for governor
by nomination papers, and il was ruruored
today that Gov. Eugene n Foss might
run for fourth term by such independent
methods.
Gardner Had Opposition.
Lieut.. Gov. Walsh and Mr.. Bird won
their places at the head of their respective
tickets without opposition, but Represent
ative Gardner had to dispose of Col Ever
EFT Z. Benton of Belmont in order to gain
party leadership. The total vote was:
Gardner. 1891: Benton. 37,OO2
There was a lively contest in the demo-
cratic party for the nomination OF lieu
tenant governor, which resulted as fol-
lows: Edward r. Barry IS, 161; Richard
H. Long, 3D.233.
The vote i'm the primary was the light
est ever cast in a statewide contest All
three parties will hold state conventions
next week to adopt platforms for the
campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
=. : 2 = :
MARRIED.

lKELIy-PRCITT ON September -. 1919 At
Wilmington. Del. JOHN j. KELLY and
ELLA NJ. PRUITT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
In Mem0riam.

SCOTT. In san but loving ra'useulhrance of our
dear mother. ANNIE SCOTT. who departed
this life seven years ago today, september
81, 1906.
His will. not ours. hc done.
BY Her DAUGHTERS.
WILLIAMS. Iu 10y Ing memory of our devoted
sou and brother. ROBERT WILLIAMS, who
departed this iifc year ago today, sep
fember "a 1912.
Loved i'm life ard remembered in death.
BY MOTHER AND SISTER. CARRIE AND
ETHEL WILLIAMS.
WILLIAMS. In loving remembrance OF anr dear
neither, CARRIE WILLIAMS wha fell as eso
- Jesus nine years ago today, .pte1ber -.
1904.
Ia Il lonely graveyard sleeping
Lies he 20. IN 7 loved we'll
through nine years I've been weeping:
Oh. now sad No tongue can tel.
Neither Is gene Gods VIII L. dcne;
We shall meet her. by one.
BY HER DENOTED DAUGHTER, LILLE
wIILIiMSJoNfS.