davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
6 BRITISH SLAIN IN
BATTLE WITH IRISH
Sim Fein Losses Heavy In
Sanguinary Fighting at Ross
carberry Barracks.

LONDON, March 31.-Six policemen
were reported killed and fourteen
wounded in a sanguinary battle with
Sim Feiners at Rosscarberry bar
racks today, according to a Central
News dispatch from Cork.
The Sim Feiners were said to have
suffered heavy casualties
1t was impossible to confirm the
report or to get any additional de-
tails owing to the fact that allsthe
wires from Rosscarberry had been
cut
Rosscarberry has been the scene of
violent fighting between Black and
Tans and Republicans in the past
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
TIM INNOCENT
SAYSK|LLEEN
Bases Hope Of AcquittaI on Plea
That He Is Victim of
wild Party"

That he was the innocent victim
of a wild party" in which Mrs.
Bessie Harris, Of 1925 Fifteenth
street, was killed by the accidental
discharge of revolver in a road
house at Cabin John Bridge, on
January 4, was the defense offered
by Edward v. Killeen, thirty-eight
years old, 1927 P street northwest,
when he was placed on trial this
morning in the circuit court.
BOTH PARTIES DRINKING.
Kilieen, through his attorney, John
A. Garrett, of Washington and Rock
vile, contended that Mrs. Harris was
killed accidentally; that he had no
intention of fring the revolver, but
that when Mrs. Harris jumped be-
tween him and Burnett A. Tanner,
with whom he was having an argu-
ment, the revolver was &C :identaiIy
discharged when she grabbed his
hand.
Witnesses testified shat both Kill
iccn's party and the Tanner party.
which included Mrs. Harris. had been
drinking heavily from bottles which
were on their tables.s 1t was also
stated that Tanner usSd vile Language
toward KiIisSs. ard that the pro-
prietor Of the road house warmed HIN
-
Attornsy1 1ssss&t dsciared that Tan-7
ner becafAas Vaf49e1 because kihecn
tried to msAy s,dafS" with Mrs. Hass.
ris afterehe hnA watched her and kn-
other womaa r1ancing. He said that
Tanner referred to KiIleen as a pool
shark" and that he pulled out a la:se
roll of money and offered to play Xii.
Ieen q game of pool for 1t, accompany
ing his action by the use of cuss
words.
VICTIM WAS PEACEMAkER.
It was stated that prior to the
shooting Killeen, with two women.
were dining at one table, while Mrs.
Harris. Tanner. and other friends
were dining at another table. Words
passed between Killeen, Tanner, and
Mrs. Harris, which eliminated in
Killeer drawing a revolver. Mrs.
Harris met her death while acting as
peacemaker between Tanner and
Killeen
Despite Killeen's plea that Mrs.
Harris met her death as an accident.
States Attorney Thomas L.. Dawson
| asked for a verdict of first degree
murder. attempting 70 Arove that Kill
leen deliberately fired the shot that
killed the young woman.
| Clean-shaven and Immediately
dressed, Killeen appeared at ease
| when his trial began this morning.
He was accompanied by his wife, who
has stood by him ever since his arrest
| following the death of Mrs. Harris.
| During his Incarceration at the Jail IN
Rockville, Mrs. Killeen has been a
| daily visitor there.
The jury Is composed OF Harvey j.
Harris. foreman: Howard w. Bosley,
Franklin ]. Marsden, Greensbury
Griffith, r. Frank Gibson. Richard l..
| Watkins, James H. Anderson, T. L.
Watkins, William f. Gregg. Arthur
| william. Ernest Hawkins ana Dorsey
| Dill.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
IRISH PROBERS
|ND|cT BRITISH
American Commission Brings
Seven Counts Against Crown
for Methods Used in Erin.

The report of the American COM
mission on conditions in Ireland
that held hearings recently at the
Lafayette Hotel in Washington, re-
leased today, brings seven indict-
ments against the Imperial British
government, based on evidence Of
witnesses relative to the campaign
OF murder and terrorism in Ireland.
THE SEVEN INDICTMENTS.
The indictments are:
I'VE fnd that the Irish people are
deprived of the protection of British
law. to which they would be entitled
a. subjects Of the British king. They
are likewise deprived of the moral
protection granted by international
law to which they would be entitled
Ms belligerents. They are at the
mercy of the Imperial British forces
which. acting contrary both to all
law ard to all standards of human
ccnduce have instituted in Ireland a
-terrort the evidence regarding which
seems 10 prove that:
~. The Imperial British govern
Ment Has created and Introduced
late Ireland q force Of ut least
$4,000 men. many Of then youthful
and inexDerieneed. and some Of
them e0nv1ctsJ and has melted that
fierce to unbriAled violence.
-. The Imperial British forces In
Ireland hsve inAiscrIminately killed
innocent men, women and children,
hsve Enthusiastically assassinated
Hersons sasDected or being Renubli-
cans, have tsrtused and shot PRISM
ers while n epstody. adopting the
subteyfuWs ~ SrefusaI - halt'' snd
s@sutteNp4ipG to eseaaey''l anA have :.
attrihqted to ailexed "Sinn Fein
Extrelhists'' the British assassin
, stis~ = prs.iasat Irish Repubii-
eanG
SYSrEMATIC INCENDIARISM.
"SSHouse-burning and wanton
destpaetisn Of villages md cities by
Imuorfal British forces under Im-
perfal British ofAeers have been
eeuhtenaneeA and ordered by off,
cials Of the British government,
anA elaborate provisiOn by gasoline
sprays and bombs has been In Q
number Of Instances for systematic
fneendiartsn ~ part Of . plan of
terrorisM.
"%-A eAnpaisn for the destruc-
tion of the means of existence of
the Irish people has been conducted
~ the burning of factories, cream
cries, crops and farm implements
and the shooting Of farm animals.
This campaign In carried on regard
less Of the political views Of their
owners, and results In widespread
and acute suffering among women
and children.
"6-AetinK under . series of pro-
clamations issued ~ the competent
military authorities Of the Imperial
British forces, hostages are carried
BY forces exposed to the Gre Of the
Republican army; Anes are levied
upon towns and villages ~ punish
aent for alleged onenses Of indi-
viduals, private property IL de-
stroyed In reprisals for acts with
which the owners have NO eonnec-
tion, and the civilian population II
subjected to an inqulsition upon the
theory that individuals are in pos
session of information valuable to
the military forces Of Great Britain.
These acts OF the Imperial British
forces are contrary to the laws of
peace or war among modern civil
ised nations.
CIVIL LAW DESTROYED.
"S-This terror has failed to re-
establish Imperial British civil gov
ernnent in Ireland. Throughout
Continued on Page IL, Column 81
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
HARDING GETS $4,000
ON HIS FIRST PAY DAY

President Harding had his first pay
day today.
Miss Katherine Shea, Treasury
messenger, who has delivered the
Prestden tAal pay checks for many
years, handed a check for a little
more than $4,000 to the President this
morning.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
WEATHER

Rain this afterw~sn
ssA tsaaght. Friday fsaP
and eseIer. Fresh south
shifttng - northwest
winds Date tenlgAt. Ter
Derature ut Q .. ~ -
aegFoea
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
CHAINED HISDAUCHTER IN
PICPEN: GETS One YEAR

GkANTSVILl.E, Md, March 81
Andy Kovach was sentenced to one
year in the work house at Uniontown.
Kovach was accused of chaining his
daughter In a pig pen after. II Is al
legged. she ran away from homo.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
TIMELY BEAUTY HINTS

Society women wash their own
hair, not because IL is fad, but
because they wish to obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and
be sure they are not using anything
harmful. They have found that In
washing the hair It is never wise
to use a makeshift. but Is always
advisable to use a preparation made
for shampooing only. Many Of our
friends say they get the best re-
suits from a simple homemade
canthrox mixture. You can use this
at a cost of about 8 cents a sham
poo by getting some canthrox from
your druggist and dissolving a tea
spoonful in a cup OF hot water.
This makes enough shampoo liquid
to apply to all the hair instead of
Just the top Of the head, as with
most preparations. Dandruff, ex-
cess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear in the rinsing
water. Your hair will be so fluffy
that II will look much heavier than
1t is. Its luster and softness will
also delight you.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
GROTTO To TAKE
NEWMEMbERS
IN CEREMONIAL
Parade, Initiation. and Theatsr
Performances Feature Rites
Tomorrow Night.

KaIiopoiis Grotto Will stage it's
harvest ceremonial tomorrow eve.
ming. The ceremonial will commence
at o'clock with dinner TO can.
didates at Masonic Temple. After
the dinner a parade will be formed.
headed by the Grotto Band and Drill
Corps. and the march win be TO the
Capitol Theater. where the ritual.
istic ceremony will be performed.
followed by the regular theatrical
performance.
The ritualistic work will be under
the direction OF Past Monarch
Charles d. Shackelford. while the
mirth and jollity features will be
in charge OF Prophet Samuel f..
shreve. Visitors will include Grand
Monarch Charles e. wardwell. Of
Buffalo. and Deputy Grand Monarch
Edward c. Pelouze. of Richmond
There also will be visiting prophets
from Baltimore. Richmond Norfolk,
Philadelphia, and Brooklyn.
Goats TO BE Here.
1t is expected that the largest
class in the history Of the local
Grotto viii be initiated at the cere.
monial. AS added attractions there
will be In evidence the Grotto's
three-horned, four-horned and no.
horned boats, which have attracted
much attention in this city and at
several annual conventions In differ
ent parts of the country.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
90 or SO YEARS PASSED
IN JAIL; HE'S IN AGAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-''rm fifty-six
and I've spent forty years In jails.
don't mind another trip 10 the band
house." chuckled Joseph Kello.
He was fined $50 and costs In the
Des Rsines Street Court for street
brawling
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
civ cIub Tea.

The women's CITY CiuD. zz jackson
Place. will serve tea this afternoon In
the club rooms The hostess viii be
Mrs. Edna ID. Bennett. Misses Ray
DeArmond. Mary Measor. Nell Adam.
son. Ella Underwood and Mrs. Meta
Wells. Miss Andre Roberts will pour.
Members and their friends are invited.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Oats for Horse
by Mail Arrive
4 Yrs. Too Late
POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-,

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo.
Oct. 22.
THE laugh is still on Burle-
- son. Henry Shade. grocer,
received a shipment Of oats
from a st. Louis grain on
cen. He asked the st. Louis
firm, "What's the idea?"
"In compliance with your
postcard order, We shipped the
oats" came the reply.
"Those oats were ordered in
1916" Shade countered. "My
horse died four years ago"
The card was postmarked
June, 1916. II arrived in st.
Louis October 6, 1921.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Sale of
Ivory Finished
Toilet Articles

Priced so low that you should
anticipate Christmas gifts
Hair Brushes, $1.50.
Bonnet Mirrors, $1.95.
Hand Mirrors. $1.50.
Dressing Combs, 39c.
Puff Container, $1.29.
Hair Receiver, $1.29.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
IOWA CIRCLE CITIZENS
TO MEETTUESDAY NIGHT

The newly-organized Iowa Circle
Citizens Association will meet at s
o'clock Tuesday night in the North
minister Presbyterian Church lecture
hall, Eleventh street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest. Prof.
Mitchell Carroll. editor Of the Art and
Archaeology Magazine. president Of the
Archaeological Society. and faculty
member of Georgetown University
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
A Sale of VitanOla
Photographs
Nothing DoWn,
Small Monthly Payments

The biggest value-giving event
of its kind ever held in Washing
ton. Five beautiful styles at five
very low prices. $3.50 to S112.50.
Complete details in the Star
Balcony, Phonograph Shop.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
BOY SCOUTS WILL SEE
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE

Personally conducted tours to the
Smithsonian Institution. for District
Boy Scouts. is being arranged this
week. Scouts will be shown through
different sections with an expert to
explain the exhibits. The court of
honor will meet at Epiphany Parish
Hall at 1880 Tuesday night, for re-
view Of merit badge applicatinos.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

and American University. will give
an illustrated lecture on Washington.
The territory OF the new association
is bounded by Seventh and Fifteenth
streets and Massachusetts avenue and
q street northwest.
Reports OF the committees on mem.
berships, real estate and housing, and
public utilities will be taken up. Bet
ter traffic protection on the north side
OF Thomas Circle will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Sale Of 5000 Yards
of Silks \
$2.69

Choice of-Canton Crepe, Satin
Canton, Satin Charmeuse, Crepe
Meteor. Crepe-back Satin in lack,
navy and seal-all 40 inches wide.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
A'Sale of Select
Dresses
$500

Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine,
Satin Charmeuse, Tricotine, Bro
cade Canton and Panne Velvet
all wanted colors-newest styles
and trimmings.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
4O-Inch All-Silk
CREPE DE CHINE
S1.49 !

$500 yards-good weight, firm
weave. very strong and durable.
Choice of all the wanted shades
for dresses, blouses and lingerie.
40 inches wide.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Fifteen Hundred
Chinese Baskets
39c, 79c, $l.@
$1.39, $1.49

The best quality, beautifully
made and decorated with tassels;
colored beads and two rings.
Colors brown, purple. green, blue,
mahogany.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
21-Inch Pure Irish
Linen Napkins
Dozen, 1925

Several attractive patterns, in
cluding rose, chrysanthemum,
spot and stripe; high luster and
a thoroughly reliable quality; a
special value.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Twenty-Five Styles in .
WOmen's and Misses
Pumps and Oxford
$3.50

The lowest price quoted Tor
many years on footwear of the
same high character. Wanted
materials and colors; sizes 2h to
8.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Strikingly New
Duvetyne Hats
$1,000

The smartest colors and trim
ming effects; large, small and
medium shapes; embroidered,
floral bouquets, fruit. ETC.; ex-
ceptional values.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Silk Jersey
Boomers and
Petticoats, $3.95

High-grade all-silk jersey.
Bloomers are long-trimmed with
ruffle and elastic at knee. Petit
coats with self or messaline
flounces.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Extra Special
Undergarments
69c

Night gowns, Envelope Chemise
and Observation-Disclosures, Of good
materials and smartly trimmed.
Very special at this price.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
A Special
Dress Gingham
19c

Good quality with chambray fin
ish-most any size check, and
smart plaid effects in colorful
combinations. Special for Monday
only.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
81x99 Seamless
Dallas Sheets
$1.75

Extra quality and length; de-
sired for metal beds. Very heavy
and will outwear any other
grade at a similar price.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Sale of Handle Carved
POlychrOme
Floor Lamps
S39.5O

SHADES Of fine Cheney silk In
a variety Of styles and colors; the
bases are hand-carved and beau
tifully finished. A wonderful
value.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
200 Smart Fall
DRESSES
$1,000

Canton crepe, serge, crepe de
chine, tricotine and satin, in
black, brown, navy and other
wanted colors; trimmings include
everything new and different.
The Bargain Sixth.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
7OxSO Part Wool
Plaid Blankets
$3.50

Blue, pink, tan and gray block
plaids. Fleecy surface and fin
ished with wide soisette binding.
Just one Of the many specials in
bedwear.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
our business

the sale Of EVERYTHING
musical at standard prices
ON TERMS that meet the
needs of the smallest purse
of QUALITY to suit the
desires of the largest in
comes
We render complete
music service" through our
application Of the chain store
principle and ideas that have
been so successful in the
cases Of Woolworth's &c and
10c stores-the Atlantic q
Pacific Tea Co., food stores
the United Cigar Stores
and dozens Of other we'll
known chain store organiza-
tions.
BY our method you are
assured of what you want
when you want it delivered
to you in a way that guar
antees absolute satisfaction.
Our Object2
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Pure Irish Linen
Pattern Cloths
$500

Extra fine quality, in lovely
patterns and a permanent luster
that no amount of laundering
can destroy; wanted size, TOXIC
inches.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
100 Beautiful
PLUSH COATS
$1,000

Styles for matrons and misses
sport, 36-inch, and full length,
wrappy styles; trimmed with COL
lars and cuffs of fur or self
material.
Tho Bargain Sixth.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Monday Store News, Briefly Told
9x12 Seamless
Brussels Rugs
S23.75

A new shipment-the selec-
ton in color combinations and
designs is particularly pleasing.
Splendid quality, long-wearing
rugs.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
1000 Yards of
Navy and Black
FIR. Serge
S1.39 Yard

AZ inches wide-and a splendid
quality made by one Of the best
mills in America. Buy freely and
save fully 33 per cent on every
yard.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
An Assortment of
Stamped Articles
Choice, 48c

Centerpieces, Table Runners,
Pillow Tops and Fudge Aprons,
in white or ecru, also pique
Baby Pillow Slips and Huck
Towels. Exceptional.
Fifth Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
CWIC.lGO GKAIN aIlnEr.r

CHICAGO. Oct. 3s--hggtrt!gns ;h,, az.
poFttts N'!c selling rcd winter wb.at hsNt.
10 primary markets ~ profit cav, a a..
n mn I"' p- today u bulls in the whaa;
net lower. Corn los; &c 70 i,c and o.,
-. 20 &c Ia provisions. tho outc1,r.
2i7C. ~ 1' -o'ahce OF
om!ns TO fancy premiums At western
lsrih.hh!-. Nontrca! waE said Ia n, o.
rhiI ped wheat back to Toledo. and tho
wrn,o &c "a, 20 nay. been sale OF red
in"ccinher {. o. b. New Orleans as nr1,n.,
p'eHiuin here Tor an ordinary car ut
: req. H-s ide-. r"srllcrs we:e und.-s,on,
70 Dc Offering wheat at Iiverunoi Leinw.
~" t"st OF The wheat at New York. XII
No. i"ctors caused liquidation sales he rn
on th: part o! holders and santimenr ~
Hsn"i"i GhanEed from the buii.,hn.s
,WHlcn hdd characterized the un-E-t ,Iur
ihE INC earlier part OF the session. iu:tIa !
uriu!ss ~ pared 20 be based ch!erv on
"plE.oh- that receipts Of grain v.nt,jJ h.
sh.... Tor some time. u; ieaat until th.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

i..p1hs Spots we're - FONTS lower a,
IN ne sa,ly ,tTai.ng ;nuoh better
ii.,''' 80, nan dG@ had lao effect on the
ha!i az hour o.i rr!c"- were atou; 81 !,
-. ioNn. Galveston wired thst the
-F"' demand there poor and w.Cu
irruE,,h.aS int.Uatsd the considerable
,.'u,u ''"n 81 SPOT holdircE was accom-
'.,ssh'' ON yesterdays advance
ne weekly crop fcl"rt- from 'h- roy.
''hh"ht were csll.d h!Pr'~ uuraI,rALi.
- they stated thai King ~. ro,,
Hi-t"n IN i:"rgin anI almost ruru!et.d
"hr'" 10 th~ cotton r-xiOn. but they
5lDlNd Mite bryins. The hu-r!c.u,.
c"a."I heavy rhins IN 'hc Atlantic cns -
.'o.i 'pH "t me n II. but ~ actions luG!.
'~.'b N9."l u VA .asr.ng fran ~.
t. -hI !; va: hardy regarded al q fac.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
ADVANCES LOST IN
n. Y. COTTON MARKET
Lny Astrci,,eh rr...

NEW YORK. OS; :s-hLou: ba.r az
yrstsf..-ys advances Were io-, in the cot.
.Pyorrs inovSmen, Insured ef b., 'n Hina iag
slnnins hgures than cSrac'ed hni bee,
tyisy's market was ~ithou, Nm, .u,,,,n,,
"i crn<"Htirnce. with nric.s easing on
VIII ssnsws w;2Ii i Sion .opens
closed at that nrur". with tho rener,i
.1n ~, Ky c'os!ns steady at net decline OF
The market opened steady at an advance
% points on Amr!i. bu, generally ! to
I.!vcrpooi were Arm. hut prico. thS S...
G,'on" ,, a. soon a. n. local marka;
na"ilns "n nrs n"nsN VIII sys[p'o con
WAS also selling ~ The soutN .uppos.Iiy
~ npuidi'I ION "f long contracts. ana the
lnaFs.t very soon Weakened under iiaui-
selling b. FoInc Of the people who hau
e"'st.d short o"ntraets on IN" advance
QUIET until well dong Ia The aHsrnoo,i
when renewed nervousness or uncertainty
renfsqe,iCGoe The outcome of ths chicago
rom Val s;rce ana th nsrv Ws.t "J nnsS
orally showing nst d.ciincs OF Il tn ~
points. and Will. offerings wore a llt,in
oriinccrr ,aken below The l.-ccn, level. last
The feeling appeared 10 DO thai. aside
ir",ii covering OF sh1r;s. yesterdays GIN
mr. Tower either In gnnd- or raw inetcr-
iRis ana the nbscucr or trade dcTnnnd an
gg1uraEed renewal of scattering pressure.
basis In the eastern boit. but oihorw;se
very mite was heard from the spot sit
repG 5G ' w SSFi i' ahv nsafr va.
the effects OF tho tropical storm hai l""n
nratiyy , wall confined TO Florida and ,h..
reiterat Ting reports of rapid uicl,in. ~,
pcarcd TO be without markc, iunucncc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
STAGE is ALL SET FOR
AGATE CLUBS SHOW
Hl"hniond's PrcttfcSt Girls, Rest Locul
Talent md "BiE Time" Vnudr-

Tonights the night. The long
heralded variety" show and in
formal dance of the Richmond Ap,rc
Club viii be staged at the Jefferson
Hotel beginning at ) o'clock. An
assemblnSc OF Eichmond's prettics,
girls. the best local talent aud soy
cral "hcadlincrs" from the currcn;
show at The Lyric Thenter will com.
bin. to offer what is expected To h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
MARKET is DEPRESSED
tRy Associatcl p,o.s

NEW ORLEANS. la. Oct .6.--'rh. omen
Ee IN cotton today was lower the .ioprrs-
SION remained in force throughout; M.
session and the close was 1T the loves,
ny losses under the final quotations NJ
Ecsteruhy OF II TO IL points. with Deem.
Drr down TO ISIS cents "a pound. Prof.s.
sionat traders hld mort OF the tiay's b,,si
moss ana they sold on an unfnvnrnb'o
view 81 general trade conditions and a
news OF tho liailroad Labor Boar.i n"go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

on" OF the best professional aud semi
professional exhibitions ever seen In
this city
'SuEarfoot" i,rina,J ..vnhh,..,
Hraucr. Casper Deadv Al S,.br,.,er
IuN Corbeti. harold Woodall. Mis-,
Ai'cc Satterield. and. last. but no,
ieas'. Al Quinn and his "Eirn,
Dream Girls" 20 10 make up tho
stellar aggregation of acts" ON
sFS in the ensemble" arc Misses
MnrEaret kesnich. Mnric E,hcl g..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

r1.,. .tV,U' 'Vt. -O-'-att!": rcCeiits. a
W. .hrct f'ccrs ana Scarilnrs uLcv.nly -,
20 "c h!Rher i"p yahrilnss. is.25: bulk
d. st"Srs e;4nle." butcher She stock
n".tH &c higher; bulls scock.rS and
i.rurf' strong I" higher. veal calves
steady hest "alcrs. ll.0os;i.6r
ipsS; receipts 1900: stead. 80 II. Inv.-
c."s'nE hrm hold over iishi: tor, nutch.rs.
iirh, phn ~, 80 bulk light and
SOW 30 q 6.'.: rigs steady. top. Is. bulk
sheep. receipts. D"r: killing ..',..,e
st1nE q, 2,c higher: i@t native lambs T..
M p",vhsrs. 'H,, 20 gard Traders. 40.
IN; 10 .,,,, 80 oihcrs down. To So cnoiGc
!ai ew"S top 5.|J. bulk 3Is.i,5. ,..,,..-
I'.Hhs 500. steady. ulv-ily $50: -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

'anzer'' Eioise TIuses, Louise Rob-
er'Son' Virginia Garrett. Ruth wilke,
ana Lucille Rudd.
Tickets are on sale "all over town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
Port movement:

New fork--Aiidd!inG. i5.G. stock. 1928.
AZ; Minor ,noIts.,,Eece!pts. i.I2.; exports. g.
T',ai t,Sdnys,Rscein,s. atss': exports. as
$500 ' '''-''' e"'"' ~
Total fer ,ssoason-Recoipts. 2osS,,Gs. cx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
DRY GOODS.

cnr" loRh, oct. .6.-Cotton good
Vii "Ns'.r HuTs and carrots for spring
VIII, Oe priced by leading fnctors p.xr
week Worsted weaving yarns were nigh r
Sl,,, hniiii yarns sold ahead into be-
''nb"r. Raw SILK as easy here hut Nr,u
~ p'oducin: markets. Bur.aps wor. ras.
Ier: 1omsr Guotstions being named Tor