davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-04
DIS0RDERLY HOUSE
KEEPERS kRRAIGNED

Six men in police court on charges Of
keeping dlsorderly houses by selling
liquor in their saloons or rooms after
hours Five were fined and the sixth
had his case continued
In each instance the raiding police Of
ficers found men drinking beer in the
rooms OF the accused men and confis-
Gated quantities OF liquor as evidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-04
This Goat Has Some
Faults, but it Also
Does a Lot Of Good

Some of the city commissioners are
considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF purchas-
ing herd Of goats for the street clean
ing department. following the discovery
that Miss Clarabelie Callahan, assistant
to Street Commissioner j. ]. Ryder, has
the cleanest alley in town back of her
home at Twenty-ninth and California
streets. Neighbors say Miss Galatians
brown billy goat gets up at 4 o'clock in
the morning to begin work OF eating up
tin cans and things In the alley. II is a
very noisy goat, the neighbors say.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-04
ONE PRISONER STEALS
WATCH FROM ANOTHER

While IN the bull pen at the police
station awaiting trial as a suspicious
character. and with a dozen policemen
within a few feet OF him, Ray L4arkin.
said 10 be an experienced plckpocket
"frisked'' ]. r. Duncan, another pris-
oner and took away his watch. A search
OF all the prisoners disclosed the time
piece in Larkins pocket. He was given
q ninety day sentence. Detective Ed
Fleming picked the man up on the street
last week on suspicion
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-04
EXPRESS COMPANIES
QUIT FOREIGN BUSINESS

Agents of the express companies here
have received notice from their head
offices in New York to discontinue quot
ing rates and craving exchange on
European countries, because OF the war.
Remittances by cable. express or mail
have. all been made inadvisable. because
they are liable TO be held up by the war
ring governments and converted to the
use OF the latter for the time being In
such cases the. government sends a re-
eeipt TO the consignee, the express agents
say. and II is sometimes several years
before the proper person can collect the
money sent him.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-04

-IIIIIUN CIIFOht
To Milton Stock, who replaced Artle
shafer at third, must go much of the
credit for the Giants fine showing in the
pennant rase. When shafer decided to
retire from base bail and refused to sign
a contract in the spring he left hole at
third that McGraw expected to find all
kinds Of trouble in filling. Stock who.
because of inexperience had spent two
seasons farming out. was given a chance
in Shafers place and is playing quite
as well as did the man he succeeded.
His hitting has been heavy and his field
ing sensational. McGraw can find no
cause to regret his action.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-04
OMAHA HUNGGUIANS TO WAR
Ten Leave Sunday to Fight for Their
Native Land.
TO GET INTO BATTLE
Many Others Appeal TO Deputy vice
Consul Henry PoIIRck 60 Fur
nish transportation 60
Scene OF FtEhtinR.

Ten patriotic HUNG arians Of Omaha. i'm
patient to fight for their country in the
European war. decided not 90 wait for the
official entraining OF Austro-Hungarian
reserves from, this city and left here
Sunday to sail from New York to Join
regiments and get into the fray as dulcky
as possible Henry Pollack, deputy vice
consul for Austto- Hungary in Omaha,
declares that they went entirely on their
own responsibility and paid their own ex-
penses as he has not yet received Of
'lcisl instructions and could not make
advances 10 arrange for their transporta-
tlon.
Another Hungarian. julius Kabel. who
lives at a lodging house near Fifteenth
and Capitol avenue and works at the
Union Pacific shops, has become so ex-
cited over the war that he has quit his
job and b hourly begging Pollack to fur
nish him with funds so that he can re-
turn to the old country and Join a regi-
ment.
Il cannot go back and fight for have
a wife and six children TO care for in
Omaha, but I will give all my wages TO
help my countrymen In the war" with
this patriotic offer. stephen Peter, si75
South Thirteenth street. Hungarian
who works for the Burlington railroad
presented himself 10 Pollsck and inquired
for the latest war news.
Would Give Savings.
Another Hun, Louis stoltz. l24 North
Fifteenth street who is a single man.
said he was ready ito leave Omaha with
several score of, others. and asserted he
would not only go TO fight for his country
but would also give ali his savings for
the cause.
While en- route from the west to an
eastern port to return TO Austria and join
the army. another Hungarian was af-
fected by the high altitude in the noun
tains and was removed from the train at
Omaha and placed In the county hospital.
His mind is temporarily affected and Mr..
Pollsck is looking after him.
That everybody in Austria Hungary was
worked up over the recent assassina-
ton Of the crown prince and his consort
at SaraJevo and was itching for war
with Servia is declared by Mrs. Armlen
Greenvalt, sister OF Henry Pollock, who
has written him from Klukno Hungary.
The letter was OF course, mailed before
the war scare developed, but indicates
the temper OF the Austro- Hungarian peo-
pie in regard to the war. Mrs. Greenvalt
has three sons in the army, Pollack says.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-04
ogaIaIIa Defeats Moth Platte.

NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Aug. 3-(Spe-
cial )--ogallala defeated North Platte for
the third successive time this season
Sunday afternoon, IA TO 8. Jones. the
North Platte pitcher was batted from Tie
box I'm the sixth inning and was replaced
oy Haggarty. Score: RH.E.
Ogallala IA o 243ii 1-i44 /
North platte.2 o 0 10 I O-6ii 8
Batteries: Ogallala, Marriott and Har-
rtngt0n; North Platte, Jones Haggarty
and Pass
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-04
Farnam Street
= Obstruction is
Ordered Removed

Protests against the obstruction of the
street at Sixteenth and Farnam streets
in front of the United States National
banks new building we're heard by the
city council and the building inspector
was instructed to carry out the orders Of
the council to move the fence back to
the curb line -... ,-...-. ,.--.-......s ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-04
Oconto nIanIls Mernn.

oCONoTO, Neb.. aug S.-(speoisl reIs-
gram. l-Oconoto shut out Merna, II 10 o.
The feature OF the game was the fast
Fielding Of the OconOto team In the
plncnes the fielding OF Smith Trotter and
the batting of Smith Trotter and Cfyin
Ctvin struck out twenty men. batteries.
Oconoto. Ciyin and spurgini Merna, Fen
neInore and Cramer
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-04
Will Ask Money to
Remodel Old Jail

City Building Inspector Lee Bridges
has reported that 5000 will be necessary
to make the old county Jail a modern
city Jail and Commissioner Dan b. But
Ter will bring in a resolution at the next
meeting OF the council recommending
that this sum be set aside for repairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-04

EvsrybOdy reads Bee Want Ada
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-04
LITTLE GAIN FROM ADVANCE
Local Railroad Officials Say In.
crease Does Not Help Them.
WILL APPLY FOR OWN RAISE
western Lines Prepare Mcmornn-
dunn TO submit 60 Interstate
Commerce Commission Ask
ing for Raise.

Local railroad freight rate experts are
unable TO figure out how the Omaha
Chicago roads are to derive any great
financial benefit from the : rer cent IN
crease granted on freight rates to roads
operating in General Freight association
territory-the cree between a line drawn
north and south through Buffalo, Y. Y.
and Pittsburgh. Pa. and between this
line and the Mississippi river.
The benefit, however. that the Omaha
chicago and western lines expect to de-
rive will accure when they secure an in
crease which they will try to secure IN
their own territory. Right. at this time
the Omaha-Chicaso lines. as wen as those
farther west are preparing schedules
which IN the near future they will present
TO the Interstate Commerce commission.
They will contend that these schedules
viii show that the lines west OF the
Mississippi river are doing business at a
LOGS, owing TO the increased expense in
operation and that IL order to keep out
OF the hands of receivers they must he
permitted 20 increase their rates on all
classes Of freight.
Increase Wanted
What increase in freight rates the
Omaha-Chicago and western roads win
ask has not been determined upon. n ,s
asserted, but it is limited that IL will not
be less than per cent. and possibly
more,
Around railroad headquarters in Omaha
It is asserted by officials that the deci-
sion of the commission to grant the roads
OF the Central association perriission 10
increase rates is encouraging and s-1be
opening wedge that may mean an increase
over the entire country.
RaiRQad, men point out that the ult,-
mate consumer Will never feel the effects
OF the Increase that has been recently
granted, saying that it is so little that
on suit OF clothes. for instance. pair
OF shoes or package of COFFEE that Il
VIII amount to only fraction of a cent.
According TO the Interstate Comnerce
ruling, according to railroad men, coal.
the heaviest commodity is exempt from
the Increase, though it applies on iron
and steel.
Omaha Lines share.
AS to the participation in the per
cent increase allowed, the Omaha Chicago
roads will share to this extent: Freight
originating east OF Central association
territory will not take on the Increase.
The increase viii apply only to consign-
ments originating In. the Central terri
tory and the omaha-Chicago roads will
get such proportion of the increase Of
. per cent as that portion of the haul
between Chicago and the Mississippi river
bears to the entire haul. For instance.
II the total haul is 500 miles and the
proportion from Chicago TO the MissIs-
sippi river were 100 miles. the Chicago
Omaha roads would receive one-fifth OF
the increase. If the old rate was 90
cents per 100 pounds, the increase would
advance it to IS cents. Thus the Omaha
Chicago roads would get 3 per cent on so
cents for the haul across Illinois and to
the Mississippi river points
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-04

UFINEN SICK IHFHuHCHU AWugs
Agonizing sick headache cured by using
Dr. Kings New Life Pills regularly.
Keeps liver and bowels in healthy condi-
ton. 25e. All druggists.-Advertiseme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22

cept In Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas,
according TO the national weather and
crop bulletin issued to-day by the De-
partment OF Agriculture. Summarize
ms conditions, the bulletin says: Wide
ly distributed showers. with moderate
temperatures and the usual amount OF
sunshine greatly improved the condi,
ton or cotton over all eastern and
most central districts, and the pros
poets continue good.
In the western part OF the belt prac-
tically no rain occurred in Texas, and
only small amounts In Oklahoma and
Arkansas
High temperatures prevailed during
co sn '"s su MHfh "n@ aef Tse
early planting is standing the drought
fairly we'll, but rain Is greatly needed
i'll most Of the district
Boil wcevil conditions remain about
as previously reported. They appear
inactive, however. and are doing little
damage In Texas In the principal
eastward OF the Mississippi River con
ditions we're generally favorable for
Weather and crop conditions for the
week were reported as follows:
Nirginia.-The week averaged show
cry and cool. and vegetation made
dcns are in good condition. and tobacco
Is much improved. Fruit is doing we'll.
Hay-makii,s has advanced, and pas
tNItS hic III iiuo
North Carolina.-1'herc was much
cloudincss, with unevcnly distributed
rains. but the weather was generally
favorable for crops. In the northeast
ern part too much rain foil. rctardins
cultivation. Moisture is insufficient IN
some southeastern, counties Early
cotton is unusually we'll advanced
Peaches and melons arc plentiful
South Carolina.-Thc crop improve
'nent continued under frequent showers.
old corn especially gaining. There IS
SAN some complaint Of drought To-
cally: Cotton has done we'll although
locally heavy rains were detrimental
Melon prospects are good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
MAN AND WOMAN ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH DESERTlON
Each Snid to Have Family Living In
l'hflnde lphin-'Frnfled by PubIicH-
ton In Socialist Paper.

After deserving their husband and
wife ana living together for nearly
six years, Marsha Xuker and I Belmar
were yesterday afternoon arrested on
warrant sworn out by l. Marcus
charging them with living together
AS man and wife and with disordcrly
conduct. The Zukcr woman is said to
have brought her three children with
her wheu she deserted her husband
for Bclmar. Bclmar is alleged to have
deserted his wife and four children.
The arrest WAS caused by the pub
LEGATION OF the pairs pictures and his
tories in the Norvacrts. a Socialistic
publications. 1t is said that efforts to
apprehcnd them have been made for
some time, but that they have been
travelling from place TO place. and have
managed TO get away before they could
bC arrested.
According to tho newspaper which
published their pictures, Bclmur was
employed by the Zuker womau's hus-
band as Il hal <cr before he clopcd with
his employers wife. The Zukcr wo-
man is said to have furnished the
money on which her husband conducted
his business. The pair were arrested
by Policemen Kuhn. Campodouica and
panials at I'LL North Twcnty-siXth
Street. Earlier in tho afternoon 70
iiccmcn Eertucci and Sweet would have
arrested them. but learned that there
was no warrant against them at that
time. The Xskcr woman submitted
quietly at that time, but Bclmar fed
and was pulled from 4 feed box in !,
stable lott by Bertucci
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22

tlcc Bissell in holding that the in
junction was uncnforceable, said:
The plaintiff can terminate the con-
tract at any time on ten days notice
The defendant Is bound to many obi
cations under the remarkable provi-
sions OF the National agreement. The
players contract binds him not only
for the playing season of six months
from April IA TO October IA. but also
for another season, II the plaintiff
chooses to exercise Its option and II
It insists upon tho requirement of an
option clause in each succeeding con-
tract, the defendant can be held for
Il term of years. His only alternative
is to abandon his vocation. Can it
fairly he claimed that there is mutual
lily in such a contract: The absolute
lack Of mutually both of obligation
and OF remedy in this contract would
prevent a court Of equity from max
ing il the basis of equitable relief by
injunction or otherwise
Notice of an appeal from Justice
Bisscl's decision was filed late this at
tcrnoon. The appeal Will not prevent
Chase's playing with the Buffalo Fed
cral League team. and 1t WAS said to-
night he would be on first base to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
WM. B. PiZZlNI COMPANY.
fcal Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
I23 East Main Street

by virtue OF a decd Of trust. dated
June -, 1919. 10 the Undersigned trus-
tee, recorded In the clerks office Of
iicHrico Circuit Court. in II. H. iyg-E
rage lf", default having been inadc
IN me debt therein secured 10 lie paid
ana being 80 required to do. by the
note holder Will sell. at public auc-
'iol' on nc premises. on
THURSDAY. JULY ~ 1914
NJ o'clock J.. NJ
the following described real estate. 10
wit: M that certain lot. piece, or
parcel Of land. with the improvements
thereon. in the county OF Hcnrico. Vir-
Siuih IN Park Place Annex Addition.
being lot No. y, in block 4. Of plan OF
said lots. plat being recorded IN l..
y. $, Page 81, said lot being located at
tnc northwest corner OF Chaiiin and
Carrolion Streets. and fronting on the
said north line of ChaNn Street, TWEEN
ty-NNe co feet, and running back be-
tween parallel lines one hundred and
twenty 120) feet. to an alley eigh-
teen OS) feet wide.
TERMS: Cash. as to the cost OF sale
any taxes due at the date of sale and
the pro-rata OF taxes for 1914, and to
pay q note OF $500 and Interest there
on from June rs, 1914. balance at ono
and two years secured by deed OF trust
on the property. or all cash at the op-
tion or the purchaser.
WM. p. PIZZINI,
'rYuYtpe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
COURT VACATES INJUNCTION
RESTRAINING HAL CHASE
"cn OF Mutuai obligation In So
called Tcn-Dny Clause, Formed
BnsiS of Dca.isInn

Bunalo. y. Y. July 2l-OrCaniyed
baseball suffered Il legal defeat to-
uaE. when Justice Herbert u. Bisscll
Srahtcd the motion TO vacate the in
junction secured by the Chicago Amer
,can League Baseball Club. restrainiuc
Hal Chase from playing with the EuI
talo Federal League Club
inc lhck OF mutual obligation I'm
inc so-callcd ten day clause Of the
contract under which Chase was play
ing with the Chicago team. whereby
the cub could terminate the contract
on ten days notice while the PLAYER
was bound under several provisions OF
basis or the decision vacating the i'm
junction. "
That organized baseball Is a viola
uon or the sherman antitrust law was
uenied by Justice Bissell on the ground
that ne cannot agree that the bust
ness OF baseball for profit is Interstate
,raue or commerce. and therefore sub
Ject TO the provisions of the sherman
act The court held. however,. that
ness In contravcntion OF the common
law. III that il invades tho right TO
contract as property right and in
mat IL is :: combination to restrain and
control the exercise OF a profession or
calling"
Chase was served with Injunction
papers June -. while playing With the
buffalo team at Federal Park He has
been on the bench since. In his ar
tidavit upon which the motion TO va
cate the injunction was based Chase
alleged that he gave the Chicago club
ten days notice of his intention TO
leave. ut the expiration Of which time
he signed the Buffalo contract
Regarding the ten-day clause JUS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
WEDNESDAY. JULY 90. 1914.
at o'clock p. NJ,
ELAN * FUNSTEN.
Real Estate AuCtiouccrs
TRUSTEES PUBLIC AUCTION Sal.

TRUSTEES PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
ATT dMG. T3GAr Tv5 81 fr sE ESI:FT
$IpE or HEyEn1.y srREET. ~.
TWEEN WASliTNGTON AND CAR
I rs ,7S STR hIT so HNG TuN NIH}
SHOULD BE 1921
= In eYccuii9m Of decd Of trust dated
Court. default having been made in
the payment OF the interest on the debt
secured in said deed. -nd being direct
ed so 10 do by tho noteholIer. the UNI
dersigned trustees viii scIl at public
auTti99' u, on I, ! ,1s rren'SG,;S:, on
''H " h at ! 90 o,a .lN + ick ~. 1919
the real estate referred TO in said deed.
which is described az follows: Begin
Beverly Street 100 feet cast OF Garter
Street: thence eastwardly and fronting
on said south line OF Beverly Street -
feet Ia inches, and having a depth
between parallel lines of 900 feet to
an alley 20 feet wide. This property
the city. is easily rented to excellent
tenants. and viii make Il good invest
m meRt n or az ~ ,b n5sftiy9 i,,e bone
TER ssf9o FfF or 9nsG as to expenses of
sale. any delinquent taxes or insur-
ancc. and two past due interest notes
OF So each. due June -, 1914. and upon
!. credit as to two principal notes OF
So"" hdch' uht'i i'cccfnbcr -. 1915. IN
tercSt upon which ia payable SENT
annually. and tho interest on these
notes from date of sale is To be as
sumcd by the purchaser. The balance
Of the purchase money shall Ice payable
i'll equal instruments AT one ana two
years from day OF sale for notes with
interest added and secured by deed OF
trust on tho property, or all cash as
to such residue at the option OF the
purchaser.
l. f. ELAN.
q. II. FUNSTEN
rrustecs.
ELAN * FUNSTEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
Chesapeake & Ohio RAILWAY

1:Ia LocaI-Daiy-New News
$40 A--Locsi-D ailY-Ch-v!ne. Er. sun.
Thuriuond.
1850 A.--Expre s.-Da.iy-Sortolk Old Point,
1910 A.-Local-Daily-L'c hb'g. Lex. c. Forss
'.2:sj Noon Express - Daily = Norfolk. Old
q 90 P-f:xpres.-D a,ly-Nortoln. Old Pom.
h:co P.-i.ocal-Da!ly-E. News. Old Point
b:l5 P.-Loca!-EA. sun. GordonsvII.e
'b:;6 p.-Local--EX. Sun--IynchOurg 9. FORE
Pap p Express Daily-Cin.. Lvilie
900 p.-l.iniitcd-DL!!y--Cin.. Ch'go ST. 1.
~ 100 P.-EXprcss- Gin. Lou!.yule
Slecpcrs. parlo: Carr.
TRAINS ARRIVE ACKNOWLEDGE from
Etst: io:i5 A. NJ. $40 J.. VI. Through from
East; 1872 A Nj 900 i. NJ. 6:30 i. 81 Local
from West: $50 a. NJ 40 20 A. ". and 7:iS
$50 l.. NJ
james River Line: "s:S a ~ 600 r. 81.
DAILY.
{" Daily cxccp, Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
NEW YORK rRopUCE MArKEr.

New York july 2i.-Raw sugar. steady:
mo!assss. :6i centrifugal S2s refined. steady.
Buttcr. steady: cheese. weak. Coffee ruled
higher rejecting Arm cables: trading light
Spot coffee-Rio H. So: Santos Is. l!Tl: Cor
dovas. noyuinaly unchanged Rutures-Sep-
teinoer. S.539s.GS: December, s.o2GS pi; March,
9.Sl9.o;. May, a.l2IaiI
Cotton seed OF! was nrm early on support
Of old crop months by rcnners and scattered
commission houses buying of forward posi-
lions. Toward the close. however late
months turned casy rejecting the hcaviness
In lard and cotton. Final prices were three
points higher 10 one. net lower. Sales Il. coo
barrels. Tho market closed steady. spot
..9fpI@; July. ..?ST'.?1. August. 7.g.G;.cs
september. .,?H7.S!: october, e.ald'6o No
rember. GGa1G10: December 6sl15.65; jan
uary. COZ So: Febrnary. 66.IiG.6S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
IMPROVEMENT IL SEEN

Union Pacific was the leader In tho
rebound with steel The latter shares
We're helped by announcement OF an
advance OF 81 ton in steel plates. bars
and shapes by the Carnegie steel Com
pany. thus indicating Improvement III
conspicuous for its strength.
Prices eascd off fractionally toward
the close. final quotations being within
small fractions OF the highest.
There was probability of the rate
decision being handed down during the
day. In anticipation OF this decision.
clients OF large commis sion houses
Tor execution when the decision is
rendered. These orders, which are OF
moderate size call for purchase IF the
decision IS favorable. and sales II II is
UufaNorablc. There is a general belief
That the commission houses Viii have
quite . task in Interpreting the de-
cisiou ~ the commission, as 1t VIII be
Very technical
According to the best gucssers In
tho street. the decision will be :: slap
OIL the back with u rather ill-natured
suggestion that the roads are lucky To
hold their commodity rates. Nothing
GOOD cau como out OF Nazareth, say
tho Wall street enemies OF Wash
iuCtou.
Crop reports to-day indicated n fall
iug OF from the early indications of
me possible yield OF corn and spring
wheat.
Abandonment OF the Rock Island re-
Organization late to-day came too late
TO affect the stock market This ac
Uou. claimed Ia lac due TO the ruling
o' the lutcrStatc Commerce ComniS-
sion. which went into effect July
last is expected TO have depressing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
Atlantic Coast Line

TIC NtamuIIu EliIrond OF the South.
EFFECTIVE April. IL 1874
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: a:b A. NJ and ga,
T.. NJ. 800 A. NJ.
70: Norfolk; $50 a. ~. 500 p. ~. .:is
l.. II.
y. n. 3;t} r. ~. e:s, l.. 81.
Tor retershurr; i2:9 4. NJ. SIS 4. NJ.
$40 =. 81 c:9s T. NJ. c:35 T.. NJ. 80 T. ST..
1855 4. VI.
For Goldsboro and Fayctcevill.: .t:l9 p. NJ
Trains arrive E:chiuCud daily; 49, A. NJ.
i?Jh y. ii. $50 A. 81 's:37 A. M
ti9:fJ =. II lrp y NJ. '3:io J.. NJ. Il 20 =.
N. 80. u NJ 60 l.. ~. 500 l.. 81. s:9o T..
~. 80 =. ~.
.Exccp, sunday. tsunday only
Time of arrival and departure and connec-
!on= not guaranteed
G. S. CAMPBELL d. II -. r, Main St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
RyCHMOND NAY MAnKEr.
tNitiino1Cs Va. ItlN II. ~
Following are the quotations on the ri
CATTLE MARKETS.

chicago. ~. July Clogs steady. bulk
: as =. light. s. NTSt.ij. mixed. ss.GoiSo IL /.
heavy Ss8'HfolS. rough. Ss.+ss,sS.s) pigs
'5Ht@f Cattle. slow: calves strong
ReeNss. !.fgso3S; steers. s. %lass.S0: s;oclt-
"rs So.'.G $50: cows aud hcitere 3.a)ntaio.
cave. S'"hfil..| sheep steady: sheer
$ i5"'i.S; yearl!ngs s5joase.G -; lambs, ,scUI,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22
ChnrSc Theft Of S.5.

Pearl Johnson, colorcd, was arrested
by Detective Sergeant Atkinson and
Detectives Bryant and Smith last night
on Il warrant charging her with steal
ing S23 from j. &. Davis.