davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30
BOND LIST
COTTON MARKETS..

New York, December c9.-Predictions that
notices representing fully 900 bales would
he issued against January contracts here
Tomorrow were accompanied by consider
able near month liquidation during to day 3
trading. This selling. combined with realiz-
ing attracted by the advance OF about 40 to
10 points from tho recent low level. gave the
market quite an unsettled appearance, and
an early advance was lost, with the close
steady. net four points lower six points
higher. January wns relatively weak. and
ut times sold about "a points under March
demand for January against sales OF the
spring months. but uncertainty with refer
ence to the February revision regarded
az a factor In the situation, and some trad
ers predicted that January would sell 40
points under March before the expected de-
iiyeries were ultimately absorbed.
The market opened steady, at advance
or TO III points on a renewal of Saturdays
buying movement, which had the encourage
ment of relatively firm cables. bulish spot
advices from the South, and continued talk
of light ginning returns. The appearance OF
demand however. while there naturally
a good deal of realizing at the advance from
tue low level of week ago last Monday,
ana tho market soon turned ensier.
There WAS no change In the general char
acter of news from the South. but there ap-
for more bcarish ginning returns than sug-
geSted by recent rumors. and the market
sold about net unchanged to two points lower
during the early afternoon. Later fuctua-
lions were more or less irregular, with the
close showing rallies of few points ON the
active months
Private Liverpool cablos attributed tho
hrmness there at the opening of the market
this morning 10 4 fair general demand which
hdd apsoroed moderate hedge selling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30

State whole milk held. specials lie: aver
aGc. fancy, lsia@lGNc. Raw Sugnr-Market
Iuet: Muscovado. 2629273: centrifugal. 1920
3z3; moiasses, 2S7g2is; refined. quiet: cut loaf.
$50: crushed. $50; mold A. ts5: cubes. $40;
XNNX powdered. 400: powdered. 44S: fne
itranulated, 4l6; diamond A. lis: CONNECTION
ers. A. io5: No /. 4O5. Spot CoTee-Unset-
tied; Rio No. Z. 9hc: Santos No. 4, 1oc: mild
duh: Cordova, 13Glskc. nominal
Cottonseed oil was caster to-day for near
by months, under heavy tenders on January
contract. Late deliveries were shade
hisher. The bulk of business was In the way
OF switching of January into later months.
Closing prices were six points lower TO two
net higher. Sales. $1,000 barrels: tenders.
1000 barrels; prime crude, 5iod5i7; prime
summer yellow. eco: January. COL; February,
6s2; March. 6tS; April EOS: May, 7lQ, June,
!23; July. I2e; August. 73i. prime winter yell
low. 10oTSo0; prime summer white. 7eO0750
2StSc. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE MaRkEr

New York: December 2s-Wheat-lrregular;
NO. rcd. "9cHsl0oi9; No. ] Northern Duluth
pc, Corn-Easy; 7o%c. Fiour-Dull. Hides.
steady; Bogota, 23laa30isc; Central America.
2'f5c. Leather-Firm; hemlock tirsts 2sdS0c /;
seconds, 2s4e?c. Petroleum-Steady: refined
New York, bulk, b25: barrels. SIS: eases Ii25.
Wooi-Steady; domestic. fleece, NN Ohio
2aTc6c Rosin-ouiet; strained common to
Good. 4oo@41o. Turpentine-Quict; barrels,
lto'v Rlcc--Nominnl: domestic, prime to
choice. 2Ad6c. Patna sr@5lac. Molnsses-
STEADY; New Orleans open kettle s5a55c.
first. 2Sa3tc: seconds. 24aa7lsc Cheese-Firm:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30

New Orleans. December Expectation OF
large tenders against January contracts
caused selling for both accounts on tho cot
ton market to-day. This selling. however
worked against prices only in n moderate
degree. The undertone was steady and on
recessions offerings none TOO liberal
as shorts were inclined TO buy covers I'm
order to realize profits.
80 Tar as the January situation was con-
ctfred, attention was centred I'm the New
YORK market. because Tomorrow Is the FIRST
notice day there for that month The ~ :
port from that market that tenders woula
he hcav% strengthened local bear sentiment
Around the opening the market was held
down by the announcement OF the failure
OF cotton firm in Charleston, with lin bili-
ties of about si.o0D.0g0.
The opening was steady. Ar points ND.
January showing the most strength rather
10 the surprise of the ring Early prices
We're the highest of the day. Offerings in
creased ana the market gradually sarred
around noon trading months were sT6 points
under SATURDAYS last quotations The tech
hicai position OF the market appeared GOOD
anu ihie in the session moderate Increase
IA demand was sufficient 10 bring q recovery
ihc cl"se was steady. two points IN to two
points down net. " W.
Spot cotton. steady. !. M; middlinr
y '5-lti sales on the spot. ] $40; 20 arrive,
Cotton futures closed: December. 1910
nominal; January. 1870, March 1885; Nav
ls.,S; July, 1884. '' lay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30
Pay
City axes
Room 107. City Hall,
Richmond, Va, Dec. l. 1913.


THE LAST HALF OF CITY
SONAL-for 1913 is DUE IN
DECEMBER, AND SHOULD BE
PAID AT THIS OFFICE.
| EVERY MALE, twenty-one years
Of age, and EVERY person keeping
house or doing business in the CITY.
is assessed for personal taxes. Those
who have not paid any city taxes
during the year are urged to call
and settle, SO as to avoid being
posted as delinquents.
FIVE PER CENT will be added to
last half if not paid on or before
! DECEMBER 81.
Interest at SIX PER CENT also
attaches to all bills as soon az re.
ported delinquent.
Particular attention is called to
the above, as under the city ordi-
nance there can be no avoidance OF
the penalty.
GRADING, PAVING AND SEWER
CONNECTION BILLS are also due
and payable. FIVE PER CENT pen-
atty will be added to all 1913 grad
ing, paving and sewer connection
bills NOT PAID BY JANUARY al.
1914.
WASHINGTON WARD TAXES
ETC, must be paid at the Office of
DEPUTY COLLECTOR, Tenth and
Hull Streets.
| Il. l.. Hulce,
City Collector. City of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30

Poultry-Both 1.-Two and dressed especially
turkeys In heavy receipt and market slight
~ lower. and very draggy. Eggs-Whilo the
market is lower. owing to increased receipts.
same Is active: Rabbite. veals, hides and
country bacon In splendid demand Dressed
hogs very plentiful and market fully lie low.
err; demand also much lighter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30
cmIcAGo GRAIN MaRKEr.

Chicago. December oe.-Sudden shrinkagc
OF offerings from the country made the corn
market to-day the speculative leader. both
in activity and strength. Prices closed firm
at an advance of tsN2itc net. Other staples,
700; all showed u gain--wheat. isal2sc; oats.
SfF2c TO &c. and provisions 5T1isc to 12i,c.
Leading futures ranged follows:
9Th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30

Cash grain closed: wheat--No. red. o59
SS eaa sp ssiSa'ss s 80
No: 2. 6tG67c; No. 9 white. 6596oc; No. D
yellow e4fssc; Oats-No. white, Sshd3S%c;
standard, 39kG+oc.
Baltimore. December Observation-Disclosures:
spot. No. red. SIC. Corn-Easicr; year
o6}sc; Southern white. 63a Sc: Southern yell
low e3h966c. Oats-Stendier; standard white
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30

Cotton, quiet; middling. 1850: gross re-
ceipts. 1870: sales. $500: stock a3I23: export
10 Great Britain, $50: to the Continent 3o5:
coastwise. 5.4ls: 10 Japan. 2l0
Total to-day al all ports-Net receipts.
'2,"3: bales: export TO Great Britain % a,0
10 the Continent. 100: to Japan 10: 10
Mexico, ZOO stock. 1895 5s7.
consolidated at all ports--Net reccipts
ll'.o62 bales export 10 Great Britain, es esa
70 the Continent, 5000; Japan, 2I0 10 Mex.
Total since September at all rorts-Ne,
receipts. .I3o 1914 bales; export TO Great Brit
ain, l,@S,6s0: I" France. 52.i93: rs the con
~, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30

flrmer' tone and more inquiries reported.
Fancy and novelty dress goods mills are
getting n. satisfactory spring business
through the nails several good orders being
reported. Yarns wero steady and quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30
Bsa4s,. Firm; 700. 800 and 800: receipts.

Savannah. Ca; December es.-rnrpcntine-
rIrm; H2E sales. 7oi casks: receipts ISL
casks R3sin-Firm; sales. 1851 barrcls !: Tos.
ceipis. lsS barrels; shipments, 27e barreIs
a s1o,c iet!ao barrels. Quota. A, H. IN
S2hi F. q, H, s7odtS72lk: l. 3ssiaGss5; K 4 AZ
49,; NJ 0, $50; N. y. 635; w. c. 645; w. WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30
NAVAL STORES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; 41H; receipts. g casks
Rosin STEADY; $50: receipts 4 barrels Tar
FIRM .'o; receipts. "a barrels. Crude Tur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
ietersours Va. December 2e.-Peanuts-
Farmers spanish Arm at $40 per bushel
NirEinias-Fancy Jumbo. 3Sa4c. per pound;
fancy handpicked. SIC. per pound extra
prime, $40 per pound: prime. Sc. per pound:
Sneiins Stock 2qSc. per pound.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
New York. December ca-Cotton rood.
markets. opened the week with slightly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30

q price TO which interest must be added. In.
come bonds and certificates of indebtcdDesf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30

Stocks
Sales.

Allis- Chalmers
Allis Chalmers. pfd. -.
5000 Amnlgamated Copper -.
Am. Ayr. Chem. com. :.
Amer. Beet Sugar, con !.
5000 American Can
500 American Can. pfd !.
400 Amor. Car and Fdry. >. :.
American Cotton OIL.
Amer. Hide and Lea, pr.
american Linseed Oil. !.
GOO American Locomotive :.
600 American Smelling
American Snuff. com. -.
900 American Sugar
l.S00 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co. :.
ZOO American Tobacco, com :.
100 American Tobacco, pfd.
1900 Anaconda Copper
l,l00 Atchison
100 Atlantic Coast Line.
10 y. G. l.. of Connecticut. :.
500 Baltimore and Ohio. ;.
400 Bethlehem Steel Co, com
Bethlehem Steel Co. pfd
British Amer. lob. Co. :.
200 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
400 Central Leather. com.
81, 400 Canadian Pacific
California Petroleum =.
I10 Chesapeake and Ohio.
iup chicago Great western.
Chicago Great West, pfd
500 Chi, Mil. and st. Paul.
Crucible Steel Cor, com
80 Crucible Steel, pfd.
100 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
Consolidated Gas
500 Corn Products. com
500 Den. and Rio Gran, com.
LOO Erie
200 Erie. LIST pfd
Fed. Min. and SIM, pfd. :.
100 General Electric
Geo. w. Helme Tob. Co. :.
400 Great Northern. pfd.
800 Great Northern Ore Gifts.
600 Illinois Central
1000 Interboro- Met.
Zoo lnterboro-Met., pfd. 49,.
400 Int. Harvester, com.
Int. Mer. Marine, com.
Int pnnnp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
sSales at Union Stock Yards.)

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
sSaies at Union Stock Yards)
49,. Richmond, Va. December 90 1918
report OF the live stock market for tho
week ending December g. lels:
7,i sest s.soEs. 7i:ase; medium to good. $40
,h8Sc: medium to good. s447c: commonao
IA 4SaS,fe; best cows, 5Tashc; medium
70 good. fmT6he; common TO fair sdIc:
BEST BEST oxen. 5tsa s,sc; medium to good, No
ppaE: common to fair. 4a4itc: best heavy
Duiis, oQ6c; Light. 4kd5c; best calves, slIoc:
lar to g ;sS@ 7haasc; dicks 5aec; cows and
caves. s0aSdo per head. best hogs &C:
light. 7&qsNc; sows and stays 5G7c: best
sheep' 6a5hc; medium to good. 4a5c: com
mon TO fair, SG3i1c; best lambs 7bGsc:
common to fair. sQehc.
- Chi n,a =, peesmber 2s.-Hogs-strons: bulk
OF safes xtS5GSs0h. Cattle-Steady Bn,yrs
-ss'eassSe; cows and heifers s350S,s.eo;
calves, NoogSU ~. Sheep-StronE: H7Sfs
New York. December 2e-Beevos-Firm.
steers S6oogSe 10: dressed. SIP oo6 slt 90 Caivs.
CcInlgher; ssooasi5so: dressed. sl5.o9aSieoo.
% Sh s.I,s 3 s35oas5.oo Hogs-HiEhcr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30

New York. December 2s.--Call money easier:
S!=r6; hulinE rate, 3l3di. Time loans weak
slNty ana ninety days. Ak; six months. Tag
SO. Mercantile paper, d:46 Sterling cN-
change steady; sixty days. SSl25; demand
- s92". Commercial bills. Si.s0i.. Bar silver
'iSs. Mexican dollars. i4is. Government
nonas Irregular. RailrOAd bonds irregulnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond. Va, December 2e, 1913
The following are the quotations on the
Richmond Hay Associations:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30

spot cotton quiet; middling uplands L. &
Gulf, le.s5. No sales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30
RICHMOND TOBACCO MAnkEr.

richmond Va. December % 1919
Following the quotations ON thn Bich
mond Tobacco EXCHANGE.
| HOGSHEtDS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET

Richmond. Va, December 49, 1913.
tHoLEsALE QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30
BY caskie G. nuroh & Co.

quotations FOR interest-paying BONDS are a,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-16
EETzER WANTS TEN
YEAR PARK LEASE
But President of Board of
Works Is Opposed to
This Plan.

An effort to secure a ten-year con-
tract for the privileges and conces-
sions in Glen Miller park will be made
shortly by Charles FetZer, who for the
past eight years has conducted the
pavilion and boathouse in the park
This will not be granted by the men,
bers of the board of public works, &C
cording to B. A. Kennepohl, president
Fetzer complains of the fact that
he cannot secure more than a two
year contract for the privileges, and
he Is not justified in carrying out
extensive amusement feature plans.
He says he plans to raise the value of
the concessions in the park, and
should some one outbid him when his
two-year contract expires, his property
in the park would be a loss to him, as
the amusements could not be installed
and made to repay the cost in SO short
a period
Kennepohl's stand against granting
a ten-year contract to the highest bid
der for the concessions, does not lie
in the fact that he is opposed to
amusements in the park, but rather
that he believes the city would lose
money through 1t. At present the
concessions are bringing the city $500
year, and this is more than double
what the price was four years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-16
OVER TWO HUNDRED
r ARE TO MAKE TRIP

About two hundred members of the
different labor unions in Richmond
will leave the city at 6:25 a. m. Sep
TENDER first, on a special train over
the Pennsylvania road for Anderson,
Indiana, as guests of the labor unions
of that city, to assist in celebrating
'The Big Labor Day"
. The local union members will meet
at Central Labor headquarters and
each man being provided with cane
and pennant, will march in body to
the Pennsylvania station.
Anderson has arranged large pro-
gram for the entertainment of visit
ing unions and the big feature of the
day will be two aeroplane flights.
The local members have formed a
Boosters Club" and every effort will
be made to boost the coming Fall
Festival of Richmond in October.
Any one, even though he is not mem
Der of a union, is invited to make the
trip.
Arrangements have been made with
the Pennsylvania road for a special
train leaving Anderson at 6:S5 in the
evening of the same day, returning to
this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-16
STREET URCHLN PROBLEM;
PLAY GROUNDS NEEDED

and would be beneficial TO their health.
would not think of turning children
loose in these yards without some
government of them. | think this
would be preferable to have them run
ming the streets while some of the
parents are at places which are pal
aces compared to what some of their
homes are.
Is il any wonder that so many chill
dren are on the street in preference
TO their homes? How many of these
street urchins have ever seen Sun
day school? Is there not some way
that they might head the fifth chapter
of Reyelationso But few OF them
would ever hear il at their homes.
Teach them the sacred Epistle OF John.
More interest should be taken in chill
dren that have poor homes and worth
less parents.
Who will offer a suggestion? Who
will help in this matter? You can do
much. | would suggest for these chill
dren that you amuse them, not abuse
them. They will accept good treat
ment if you get next 10 them You
can't do ii by proxy. You must get
close to them and work with them
before they get in trouble. More help
is needed in this matter: more inter
est should be taken. You can train
these little ones; you can make them
follow. Don't fool yoIr time away
with the old. hardened criminal. but
help the little ones and keep them
in the right path. Help them before
they are charged with crime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-16
CHANGES IN FACULTY
OF THE HIGH SCHOOL

Miss Elsie Rush. who recently re-
signed her position as instructor in
typewriting with the commercial de-
partment of the Richmond high school
and left the city to visit with her sis
ter at Sinton, Texas, has accepted
responsible position in an office in
that city and will henceforth make
Sinton her permanent home.
Miss Rush was very popular while
in the city and a most efficient work
er in the commercial department OF
the school. The appointment of the
successor to the position formerly &C,
cupied by Miss Rush has not been
announced.
Prof s. V. Cook, who received his
masters degree in Science from In
diana University last spring, will sue
coed Prof A. A. Arnold. resigned, as
head of the Scientific department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-16
BY ISAAC A GoRMON,

~'''S' ~ 'h'$hfhSh0 FStt~C
L wish TO ask for remedy for the
betterment of boys II is not always
that boys are in mischief from choice.
but the circumstances at home have
considerable to do with their behavior
One of the essential things at home
is love and affection. These boys who
are in trouble and causing annoyance
need different treatment from that of
boys who are naturally well behaved.
Can mother love her children who
will turn them on the street to play
and allow them to run unprotected.
without even knowing what danger
they are in? Many OF them do not
care. Many of them strike their chill
dren over the head, curse them and
call them vile names. These little
ones do not deserve such treatment
from parents, but instead they need
the parent love 1t is no wonder they
seek the street,
Let me make a suggestion: For in
stance, many of these children have
nothing to play with; no place to play.
Now, don't get excited when | ask you
TO help them by giving them the
privilege of the school house yards
in the city on Saturdays and in the
evenings from to o'clock This is
late enough. Place some adult with
them furnish them with such things
that will be necessary 10 amuse them
There are twelve school houses, well
distributed over the city. and the chill
play could be governed systematically
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-16
WANTED-Maid to assist
with upstairs work. Call tele-
phone 224O. 4-u
FACE TO FACE WITH A LION.
IL Took All This Woman's Nerve to
Pass the Ordeal In Safety.

Pass the Ordeal In Safety.
Few women can be so familiar with
the king Of the wilderness as Mrs.
Fred Maturin edith ecil-Porch,.
whose Adventures Beyond the Fam
best' contain many thrilling lion tales.
One evening she met lion in a for
est of impenetrable brass. She was
quite alone-her gun bearer, Lang Wan
having disappeared-two miles from
camp.
Through the long. dry grass large
male lion stood gazing at me.
l stood as still as he. All my blood ap-
peared to rush to my head. l could
not have stirred had l wished to. |
stood still. don't think l even
breathed or that my heart gave one
faint beat for some seconds. |
must stand quite. quite still. and stare
back. = 1t was perhaps my only
chance"
In all her terror she was conscious
Of the animals great beauty. She
watched him draw a step or two back:
II thought he was about to spring,
but took care not to move, mastering
my terrible but fatal instinct to turn
and run. Then he dropped his head
and with obvious fear skunk
quickly away" That was at Dam
river.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-16
CAMPAIGN NOW ON
FOR NEW MEMBERS

The First Methodist church Sunday
School Membership" campaign is now
on in full swing, the various commit
tees working for the successful exc
cution. The personnel of the commit
tees:
Executive committee-John Saylor,
F. H. Jones, Mrs. H. I. Conner, Mrs.
W. L. Finfrock, Mrs. Eta Berry, Rev.
B. E. Parker, E. E. Brown.
Reception committee-F. H. Jones.
J. C. Mckee, Will Scull, E. K. Shera,
w E. Russell. o. o. Chase, DR.. D. W.
Stevenson, Mrs. D. w. Stevenson, Mrs.
u. B. G. Ewing, Mrs. E. E. Brown,
Mrs. H. /. Conner.
Visitation committee. H. Bunyan,
Rev. H. Luring, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs.
Mckee, Mrs. c. A. Gaar, Mrs. c. S.
Bevington, Mrs. w: P. O'Neal, Miss
Myrtle Miller, Mrs. I. n. Ridenour.
Mrs. Ada M. Harris, Mrs. w. w. VOL
fer, Mrs George Homrighouse.
Organization of classes committee
Mrs. E. E. Brown, D. d. Ramsey, Mrs.
Gielow, Mrs. l.. E. Turner, Mrs. E.
M. Taylor, Mrs. Stevenson.
Program committee-Mrs. D. d.
Ramsey, Burl Mckee, Mrs. Conner.
Bulletin committee-Dr. U. B. G.
Ewing, Mrs. Nola Russell, John Gem
Publicity committee-A r. Boyer
ly, Maud Buckingham, George Hodge
Mems work committee-Dr. Stevenson
C. A Gaar. o. o. Chase, Will Scull.
Primary department committee
Mrs. Finfrock, Mrs. D. E. Parker, Miss
Ostott, P. Cammack, Hazel Gregg.
Social committee-W. E. Wilson, F.
R. McFail, John Gem, c. B. Williams
Bray Longnecker, William Conrad
Walter Ewing, Mrs. d. S. Brown
Maud Buckingham, Freda Seifert, Mrs
w. E. Wilson, Mrs. l.. E. Berry.
These committees will begin theil
work September I. The Sunday
school will be divided into five compa
MES with a commander in charge
The winning company will receive 6
reception from the four losing com
panies. The campaign will close the
last week in October.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-16
City Statistics
MARRIAGE Licenses.

! Peter Painter Felty, rs, a machmist,
, of Spring Grove, to Lorena May Gehr-
ling, 20, Spring Grove.
! Deaths and Funerals.
GIBSON-Mary E. Gibson. At, died
at her home, sol North 18th street,
FRIDAY night. She is survived by her
husband, William Gibson, and three
ychildren. The funeral will be held at
the home Sunday afternoon at two
O'Clock, burial to be at Earlham
Friends may call at any time.
: LAWTON-Charlotte Hess Lawton,
,67, 900 North G street, died at her
home Friday afternoon at three o'clock
She Is survived by her husband, Elijah
iLawton; one daughter, Mrs. Jessie
Spaldings three sons, George Hess, of
Kerkley, California; William Hess, of
Stamford. Canada, and Charles H.
Hess, of this city; also two sisters
and four brothers. The funeral will
he held Monday afternoon at three
O'Clock from the residence, the burial
to be at Earlham. Friends may call at
any time Mrs. Lawton was a mem
Der of the Women's Relief Corps, G. A.
r., and the Eden Lodge, Daughters of
Rebecca, l. o. o. F.
RYAN-The funeral of Lee Ryan
was held at two o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon, from the residence, 321 South
n3th, services being conducted by the
Rev. Howard. The pall-bearers were
H. A. McCune w. E. Eldridge, Frank
Austerman, Bert Colvin, John Decker,
and Andrew Kordel. Many beauti.
Hul flowers were sent by the friends
sof Mr.. Ryan.
SETTLES-Francis Elizabeth Set
tiles, aged 1 year. died Friday night at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Settles. The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon at one o'clock
at the house and Immediately after
the services the body will be taken to
Gettysburg for burial Friends may
call at any time.