davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
Red Lead for Dry ssts.r,es.

Red Lead for Dry Batteries.
A dry, battery utilixing red lead, In
stead of the usual manganese com
pound. has been patented BY b. Cad
Vi. 1t Is claimed that the red-lead bat
terry lasts longer than the type now In
vogue, may be kept inactive for months
without any deterioration and may be
recharged at least ten times, with
each recharge as efficient 40 any pres
emf battery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
HANDY DIRECTORY
or THE -
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome.

= MARSHALL LODGE NO. toa A. =.
A. NJ, special communication Friday
June 20. 1880 p. m. First degree
A. l.. Frazer. w. NJ; John w. WeHs'
secretary.
sioNEr CHAPTER. No. So r. A.
NJ. Thursday. June 10. Past and Most
Excellent degrees Monday. June Zsd'
Royal Arch. George Gregory. IL. ~
John w. Wells, secretary.
srArEp ASSEMBLY. King SOLO
mon Council No. 20. r. q s. NJ Mon
day, June 80. 1919. Supper at $3.50, fol-
lowed by Royal and Select Master
Ira A. Davenport. I. M; John W.
Wells. recorder.
Stated Coneiave St. Aldsmar Com
mandery No. 30, K. r.. Tuesday, July
% at 8 o. m. Business session. j. b.
Frederick. commander; John w. Wells
recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81, o. E.
Especial meeting "Wednesday eve
ming. June Is. at s o'clock Tor initiation.
Mrs. j. r. Schultz, W. M; Mrs Archer
Walton, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18

with land selling at present day
prices, what section can better afford
paving than northwest Iowa." asks the
Rock Rapids Reporter. within recent
months, without turning his hand and
merely thru the increase in the value
of his land, every farm owner in Lyon
county has made much more than
enough to pay his assessment for paw
ing. And the paving will simply run
the value OF Lyon county land UP a
few more notches."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18

Mr.. Peirce's influence is no longer
hindrance and nuisance,-it is a
menace to the welfare of the citizens
of Iowa" declares the Iowa Falls SEN
tinel. The good people Of Iowa, es-
pecially the farmer folk, must put an
end to it."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Prosperity enables us to buy a great
many things we don't care anything
about in order to impress the neigh
bors," sagely observes the Burlington
Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18

O. lsuis ire Fur Csntsn
Thrse-fourths Of al furs trapped On
the North American continent are
shipped 70. St Louis houses 70 b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18

The Mason City Globe Gazette says
THE people who make fun OF the
graduating essays are about the same
ones who are unable to talk anything
but neighborhood gossip"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
R,,~ ~ Next Day

Rains De Nsxt Day.
Tho Baxmaid-~You wouldn't be a.
ways broke II you saved up for . rainy
day The Other-"T often do, miss
bu1 n always rains The next day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
KEEP THEM ON THE FARM.

Huntington ffdSheye.)
II is suggested that a good way TO
keep young people on the farms will
be to give them good roads. At first
glance it would appear. that the ef-
feet would be just contrary to what is
expected. The good roads would afford
the young people a better chance for
getting away from the farm. How
ever, II they have set their heart upon
going 20 town and forsakipg the farm.
nothing will stop them.
1t is possible that good roads might
have the desired effect, after all.
There are times when the country
roads are impossible and when there
is little TO do on the farm. Now i'm
passable roads mean fields that can
not be worked. II there were good
roads everywhere, the young people on
the farms could take advantage OF
that bad road season and go to
town or go visiting. As 1t is, the town
people can not get into the country
and the country people can not get IN
TO town when the roads are IN very
bad condition.
Yet, the trend to the town has little
to do with the condition Of the roads
1t has been observed. and 1t has .peen
argued against in countries Of Europe
where they have had good roads for
hundreds Of years.
The young people will have to be
shown that farming Is the best the
sanest and the most profitable OF oc-
Equations. And that can be done
When 1t is done. there will be less Of
movement from the farms to the town
| and there viii begin that movement
from the towns TO the farm that VIII
be the best thing that ever happened
to this country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
A, GOOD BUSINESS PROPOSITION
TCedar Rapids Republican,

A GOOD BUSINESS PROPOSITION.
TCedar Rapids Republican,
And the people who live along sueh
roads must contribute something and
that something is only one-fourth OF
what is invested for theta beneft ana
for the benefit of all Of uA For every
dollar we put in the state and the nm
tional governments put in three ooi-
lars. In other words we are getting
improvements that we need and tha'
we will want some time or other lof
twenty-five cents on the dollar.
Is not that good business prop
osition? What better does any man
expect.
But the assessments are hehI
spread as they are over 1920 acres u
every mile, that is one mile ana
half of land on either side of the nieh-
ways affected. II makes $3.50 an acre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18

president Wilson says that he will
not bulge to congress. II Lloyd George,
Clemenceau or Orlando had taken such
an autocratic position they would have
been voted out over night" says the
Cedar Rapids Republic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18

.-The American constitution ana wna
il stands for looks good to the SOLDIERS
who have become acquainted VIII
European conditions. and they VIII
not be in a hurry to replace It with the
theories Of DR.. Heron and Mr'
Trotxky," concludes the DUBUQUE
Times Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18

The Cedar Falls Record says: The
Des Moines Register, insisting upon
Iowa's acceptance Of the league OF ma
tons. is grooming George w. Clarke,
ex-governor, as d senasor's. csn".1.. s
for the Cummins toga. The Hesistef
should confine its political activities TO
its own party"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18

The Hampton Chronicle Is convinced
that "There are lot Of strong men In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18

To the Perry Chief it seems STRANGE
that none Of the hustlinR Iowa manu-
featuring concerns could get the 1op
OF making those 100000 auto plates
which was let to firm in another
state"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18

Rewriting peace treaties seems to
he the popular indoor sport Of the sea-
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
URGES NATIONAL HOLIDAY
FOR SPRING PLANTING
April q L. Date Charles I.rthrup Puck
Would l'i> for Annual
nbScrN unrc.

CHICAGO. March tt Speci,n ~
SIXTH OF April Garden DAY" - a uew
national holiday with Iii, millions O
soldiers OF the SOIL mG,rchme 10 IN,
burrows Of fietGum" every year WAS
advocated hrrv today b. Charles i.ath-
rop racN. rrestdcn; OF the Nati,s.uI
War Garden Commission, IA y .SpcSvn
before the school Garden .issoviati.i,
81 America. III session in connection
wi;h the NatiUna! SupeIint,ndcnts AS
SOc!atIon.
Gould there ro anyth;mg more In
spring said AIR. pacK. than 10 nav,
day set aside IN the spring uu VIII!
all OF shall get out "a doors ana
into the sunshine for the iirsi garden
planting Of the year? On the last sun
da. in March We Will have AN extra
hour OF daylight which Will mean mil
lions OF dollars in incr. aScd home food
every year il on the rrs. Wednesday
in April ON April Il. the day we de-
clarci war. tho millions OF members
OF the garden army marched out into
the burrows OF freedom N The Mar for
food?
In the erea; garden army there is
the making OF the better and healthier
bit 81 land Tor tho individuU. ;nc
creation ct The desire Tor a homo. Wlh
ma; Spirit Implanted in those vino VIII
como AFTER us we viii have to Sut th.s
nation upuu roch that none .ru
snake--ihc great American home. T.!
all means let Us mark tll> vUut!uuvd
building for better citizcnship with a
that the frontiers oil freedom. w..l ue
iu.i!nta.nCl'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
AMERICAN Troops LIKE
M0TI0N-PICTURE SHOWS
Pack Y. VI. 4. =. Thcatcrs Erected for
Army of OrcupntiOn I'm Ger
Towns,

fAl;lS. March l-,SDeciui) .-Ameri.
can soldiers on the Rhine now cars.
iht!r mess Kits When Il specially popu :
liz" motion picture is TO he shown in
tn Young Meas Christian Association
nuts 1T tohlenz. AS T.. T.. Carson. OF
i'iitShur.. iiuuS. the ltcd Triangle
secretary in charge OF picture work,
observed. there is no complain, about
I"cE OF promptncss on the part OF III.
audience arriving. Either they are
liz their seats on time or they don
CONC e; a!l-bccauSr they can; sho.-
norm their way in" II. saws. That is,
no" much tie American army OF &c
chp:tt!"n likes movies from home.
SIN movie SHOWS :: night ;rn bc'n.
given III Crb!enI for the American ARMY
OF OCCUPATION. because OF tnc bis: de-
mi,hd for the iiim entertainment Mr.
carson recently calnr TO I'a"is and
io"N back TO toblcnZ equipment for
;hrcc more mori" shows
in :, building which formerly was :,
turnhailc. III, V. NJ. G. y shows ;l.
Ncr"cl,. products "ullcd All the way
from Fort Lee to HOLLYWOOD. cu:cri Il =
inG audiences ;tvviiciu2 80 mon
me Ht!y. So a:.at is thn cal for NJ
ton y. lures 'hnt fourteen German
"' Ing machines were pressed ,ifo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
BRITISH FORCES SCATTERED
OVER WIDE TERRITORY
troops arc Found in balkans, tsin,
htShanf>tnn nnd Other
Provinces.

LONDON. March l.-tSpcc!an.-A
glance At the maps OF Europe and Asia
on which are designated positions Of
British troops. shows them To be rather
well spotted. For ono reason or an,
other, the British War Department,
Si!li considers it necessary 10 keep
troops III some of the on, -ot-;hc- way
places OF the world. While il is planned
TO reduce NJ ost of The forces there is
no immediate prospect of the with
uIt"a OF any force.
In The balkans, The British arc using
Their FORCES as staDiizlng influence
against the varied ambitions OF the
StNcra states In TranScaspia. north
west OF AfShan!Sian, they are protect
ING tho population from Turkish cX-
ceSSos, me result OF the refusal OF the
Iurks To realize they have been beaten
hShtnS the Russian BolshcvstS. In
Northern Italy they are acting AS "A
buffer between tho Italians and
Czecho- siovaks until the peace confer
commands arc in Russia and fairly
large forces are being maintained i'm
india. Nesopotamia ana Northern
Three divisions or the force sen, :.
ithH in 1871. remain but in consider
AMY reduced numbers. Many men have
hyen d,mcbili""d and none sent 10 re-
place thcIu. one battalion /; AT l';u,n.
another ii Northern Tyrol \ part Of
this force wiz h" uScI for the atli.J
a'mN OF occupation in Austria
Inc three divisions in tho I:.lEaus
ar" stationed III tho Dobrudja. which
- the subject Of considerable contro.
NrTsy hctwcc1 Eoumamia and Bulgaria
near ConStantiurrlc and The bardn,
nc.lcs and III tho vicinity OF SalonlLi
In EGyp; aud Palestine there ,nicht
To- micro trouble with the Turks If :,
fritish force was not maintained thcr.
"uiIc IN McS"p"tarnia il is feared the
inhabitants, freed even of Turkish con.
tro! would start lighting among them-
,"iNes = not controlled 10y tho military
! hcSc iniu"nccs n"ccsSitair Keeping "A
certain .numhcr az troops in these
aGnaS. IN he opinion OF the War on, .
the british have troops in Russ. on
me Murman co&S;, south Of Arcl,au-aI.
'nG AT hmSk, while al NiadiN ostok Is
nrl%ad" oi Canadians.
ihcr" Is British garrison o. 20 600
III lhdia ana II is not expected to re-
,:hec TINS force until just before tho
heated season pcGias Then i: il
pianH"d 10 bring home about 10000 II
$hlpi',ng facilities arc available .rbis
an unusually large garrison for
llhd'h. bur the War ana Colonial Of
nee officials hciicvc "a large garrison
Vii I've necessary FIR some tine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
WEST VIRGINIA NOTES
MGuninin Sintc Fakes Advanced stem
10 Water OF iiiShWa. tiuiidim.
Throughout commonwealth.

cHAELESToN. W. VA March r.
The good roads campaign. which has
been Vigorously carried on all over
West Virginia Tor live or more wear.
past has borne good fruit. |: is prob
able shat no state in the Union is now
more alive 10 tho Importance OF i'm
proved highways than the Iititc Noun
ain state. aud il is Doubtful il any
more work on state highways will be
done this spring and summer on the
highways. new and old. in amy stat,
than in West Virginia.
At the command Of the pcopic !,
may be said. tho Legislature pissed n
cons; itut!onal amendment. which The
people vii uludouhtcdly ratifN q; tho
polls. that will enable :hc state to
10 It's good road work. without 80 much
circumlocution.
This amendment. which is recon-
mended 10 other states that may be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
hedscd in as this state has heretofore

heuscu IN as TINS state has heretofore
been. is as follows.
The Legislature shsli make provi.
SION ny Jaw Tor system of stat.
ru.,GS and highways CONNECTING. al
least iac various county seats OF the
state. aud to he under The control
nud SupNrN! s'on OF such state officer;
ana AS,n"I.S as may bH prescribed LN
HtM The lcGisia turc snail also pro-
vide state revenue to build con.
strut met naih;"tn OF assist IN build
rs, constructing and n:,inta!ui.v ;nc
same. H"d Tor thai purpose snail have
power 40 authorize tLe As Linp and sell
ihE 81 state bonds. the aggregate ou.-
Staidiu2 amount OF whivu, ;it any o..
.!is. shan not exceed $50 tururu
When Il hohd issue aS aforesaid is
authorized. the legislature SHAH. at
the anne time, provide Tor the .ullcr-
i.un OF iH annual State tAN sufficient
10 pay Annually the interest on such
i"ht and ;hc principal thereof within
tHd not exceeding thirty years"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Join. PAWN. IN Two nr,.,o,.

hilS lci.. ". MarIa 1.-The cities
OF Bristol. Va. aud BRISTOL. Tenn are
going :" do street WORK jointly this
SPRING and summer and do :, great de,
OF H. II Hats already been decided TO
contract at once ior jO int stree; wor.;
10 ihc extent % putting down "n.Uru
feet Of aSrAult. nrivk ~ block pave
mcut Bids tor his wurk viii BE- adj
Nertircd untU TIE etjh OF this mont l.
otucr street wotl viii follow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
,mA>,EKy u,KGIi> AND SALE

ona 3 seton @S' S 3"& ~ Ay''S a %''s stuart II
Averay. 2iN!lv reet. nvr,!. limo STUART Ave
rGAiy ., 1915. Tan $50: SO.
Mr.. Lula Mitchell 10 t.: u. Mercer. No.
e. MAI 20 stree :, fec IN east line May"
-. isis raN, 81 sls
John \, Then aud Annie Z Iwifc,. 20
No, 80, East Marshall street ie Zee, rs
riches hy ~ feet north side Marshall
taird Street. February a. 1919. rax. $50
;, s4aIe!Nn Minsee ana J. II ,nusbanLl.
rhrty.se,"nd street, 3oNi3: feet west line
S'FeeI W sSTTaT} n, ; H,s,, f"E Il: sS
Svdncy l.. Manson anu George L.. Satct.
%'Ml:i icet west line Eleventh street Il.
iS Gary i"' Si sG fnx & 6 ' 81 street Fe'
l.. II. St"ltH ami Sudi- NJ twifc,. OF Hen
re" COUNTY, L. Henry ; Walie:S;ciu No -,
Tents street u: i'st north ut Leigh street.
piyy,nhe: -. ~ las. $.5o: So
t, Gm Gaines WEs''e Krt a"d 80 ?r% orn r n;,
street. .,>,N tel east ltns Tenih t ynti
i&- ie,, north .! Le,sn street Lien. s.,oJ,.
The Tan Title Company al Richmond 10
@i5 a Cooke. 33>l2. lee, south sin, Clai-
borne street q; west line carter street. .Ium-
80" H.. IS, "qA ~ Beverly street, q fee:
feysf'E street f. vsS' line Ei'chi" Sre,t
81. ''"''S - l'''' t"N' So
Thomas Leroy she:p and Normn !.
north line Nicholson StTeet II. iSJ; :,.s:
Of WUa mshurg Avenue. designated a. No
90 NICHOLSON street February Il. 1919 ST.. 90.
T. Dsrden. No 2Sls Floyd ticnuc' :ixl!5 fee;
north line Floyd Avenue :. t.ct inches cast
81 81. 'E'n S'EeeS ,i:ie". +j,io'. February =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Development at Houpcmor,

EpCGEMpNr. y. G.. March 1.-The
water power here is to be developed
TINS year by MrssrS. H. l.. ANA w A.
carver. They have secured the equip
mont 10 develop about so horse pow Il
n a beginning. They will huiid "
two-niir power line and :,n electric.
itShtiu" ouu.pmcnt tor tho residential
and business sections or this place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
New Lime Works al IIurri.o,h

-. HAi;i;!SONBUH nc. VA. March
iur ii'ri SonhurG Lime and stone cor.
yea here with s5c0OU capital stock
nc company VIII establish a MINI
mere ana. prota bly,. ono Il; Strasb,,rr
-; y. Davis, % this city. is president or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

FRONT ROYAL. VA. March 1.-THE
cold storage room To lie built here by
the Virginia orchard CO. as an addi-
ton to ihc present factory. is to COS,
about $4,000 TOY the building. alone
and the machinery aud euuirment To he
Installed viii cost about $4,000 NOR
1t Mil bs a complete establishment
Mhcn finished and in fun on,.riituu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
CHANCERy RELEASE.

II. Z. EChoson and =. l.. Cru,ch:lclI
Trustees. 20 John j i.icsi.ld. Nos 1929 ;5.i'
~ VEST cary street ~ ;o"t : Il inches 10y
IL feet south line CARY street - tect -
!nvhcsS, cas- 81 Washington street February
W Siewar; White. trustee. TO II IT. Sin.
cTcE; ., ic"t r.. inches by it5 feet :; incr,s
S"uth IN. i,"rcrs street. lSy feet inches
Sio' - 49,
Bessie Catin Howard. cSccut-ix o. H.
totiiu. deceased. 10 ErncS; Reese Ia, !;
y and i. aeu@re IS, uigniand rark. .oxis5
rect west line Nirriuis. Avenue south of Pol
i"yE ,Succt February II 1919: s;5c
Waiter II. Nelson and Alfred j. Kitsn
trustees. I" Isabella MinE.e and H. * thus.
n1nui, i|NlSs feet at southwest corner of
IHuiE -Se'omd aud - Streets: also :GNl%. too,
vest Hn' Thirty second street s, ic,t .uutl,
o., street February - 1915; slsSp.
lN,hdfh W. Jones. trI:Strr. to Henry l.
angie and Mildred ,vyiicl .gNi., feet Souti,
Inc cary street I6> ieci inches wos. ut
sheppard street February u 70: ;..;,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
mrtlcr sch"nl nmilh,nss in l.rrarrl..L,

WINCHESTER VA. Mare. i.-Tnc
school board OF tredcrich County have
mad plans naue for The imncdiat. con
StTuCljon Of u 'i\-! ON addition 20 the
high hool hajt!-HE II Boycv ~ ans
county. The building is 10 be If siou.
Jugs SlJ.uuN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
overall Factory start. Aprt, !.

CHARLOTTE. \. G., March 1.-The
Southern Manufacturing Co. OF Man
ch. sier. :. G. has obtained u suitable
binding in ;his city in which to cstan-
!ish branch of its overall factory
III: huiid.n@ is. now being cuuirpcd
VITA TIC necessary machinery ruY the
purpose and thc factory Will be In op.r-
alton ON or bcior. April l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
LOCAL BANK CLEAR|NCS
REGISTER BIC INCREASE
Total for Past Week Goes SiU.Ouu.-
600 Above Same Period
Last Year.
Federal RESERVE STATEMENT
Resources Reach $3.50. IO.uuU: Gold
Reserve S12.@l6.0on: Bills Dis
counted aud Bought SIO1 1854 900.
Combined Statement of System.

Richmond bank clcarings last week.
were near SIo.0o0ooo greater than for
The corresponding week OF last year.
according TO the repor; Of the Rich
mond Clearing House Association. For
the past week the clcuriags amounted
1915
The month of February also showed
n great increase In ioCa! clcarines over
February, i"is Toe total for the
month was Si"..ii".ooI. as compared
with sli4,ii1.26i for February o; last
year.
The weekly sto;emen, oG the Fed
erai Reserve t1uN : ~ follows:
Gold coin and certHca,cStn
Cold do: sc,tien,,, rama 1890, zoo
Gold with foreign agencies .pi eco
Gold with Federal Reserve
Gold redemption fund.-. 5.oGa 200
Total gold reserve s I2.2is.oco
Legal tender notes. silver
certificates and subsidiary
coin ............. .......S 2iI.uO0
Total reserve ...........S 5g.4go.ooo
Bills discounted ANA
Bill OF fading drafts 40 ''vV
United States government;
bonds and certificates. 6.6C9. 0c0
total earning assets. Sil+.2gS. 900
lncoilectcd items .......S 1850 600
National bank notes. ...... 99.Uuc
All other resources. ...... $3.50
Total resources ...... .$2so.7ic. 900
Liabilities.
Capital paid iu.........s ..lio.oOo
United States Treasury
general account ..... J.oiy.OOO
Federal reserve bank notes
IN actual circulation :.o0l. 600
Due to memhcr nLnkS-rc-
serve accounts ..... .l1G1 I O0n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
tuANCrRY TRUST.

E:n"s, keesce aud Hosabcu. l. wife.
!" "'!iam /. Tyler and :. i. Lax. trus-
tees, -. IniN NirEin.a Avenue. ,pSlin feet
West line NirEini.. Avenue - icct south O!
POLLOCK street February - 1919: Si.lSp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Outstandiuc

Total amount az bills discounted aud
bought for tn" week ending February
IS. 1919, sS9SG5. 600.
Due from special doposiiaric%. war
loan deposit account. Sg..2il.UOu
Contingent liability rcdisyuuut. So
100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

Gold coin and certificates $ 3i51G@ 600
Cold settlement fund. Fed
cral reserve board . 4GH4S4 uOn
Gold with foreign agencies 5soyuUa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

Total earning assets
1Sank premises ......
CncollcCtcd i'.mS and
other deductions iron
gross deposits ...
t'iVs per con; Redemption
fund against Federal re.
serve bans notes
All other resources ....
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
MRS. METTEN DIES In
MIDDLET0WN HOME

Mrs. Elizabeth Metten, wife OF Alex
ander Metten died yesterday afternoon,
at the family home, In Mlddletown.
after an Illness OF seven weeks The
end came peacefully at O'Clock while
she was asleep.
Though a native Of the Eastern shore,
where she was born &C years ago, Mrs.
Metten had spent nearly all her life
in Delaware and she and her husband
had lived In Mlddletown many years.
She was a daughter Of James and Jessie
Heffecker. She was a woman Of many
splendid qualities, a devoted mother and
had large circle Of friends Had she
lived until September OF this year she
and her husband would have celebrat-
ed their golden wedding anniversary.
In addition TO her husband. Mrs. Met
ten is survived by five children, VIII
liam F. Metten, business manager Of
Every Evening, this city; John +. Met
ten. chief engineer for the C~amp Ship
building Company, Philadelphia; Lieu
tenant Irving II. Metten, u. s. Navy,
New York; Miss Bernice Metten Of VIII
mington, and Miss Jean Metten Of Mid
dletown.
Funeral services win be held at the
house at 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon,
with interment private at Forest Gene
terry, there