davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-18

ADMINISTRATORS Notice
to Creditors-All persons having
claims against Robert Oliver, de-
ceased, will present same to me
properly verified according to
law, on or before the 10th day of
September, 1921. w. c. Griggs,
admir-, Robert Oliver. 1853 1tw 4w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-18

WANTED-A few boiler hues
for fence braces. Call Karl Parks
phone 463-J. 169 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-18
Richmond Daily Register

5. NJ. sAUFLEY, Editor and Propriete,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

l|NNI .EN NEINL parties d"HiriHE io r,.t
homes BOO Iulal. ~ you hHvc property
Ia' % WITH m. tall NJ soveI uHug1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

$500 DOWN ana $40 pcr month buys 4.
room house. Fun sized lot. close to car
line, price only i2,2aO. Fred " Iinder
Co, 'ih NoblnHon ludg, OTagc l7li
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FLATS ASH NrNRTME>T~

CLOSE ~. lu elegant apartment with al
modern CouyouI"ucHs. Nrh'-. rls water
uHN -'tHLh .''i, also iyn' .iE Won Wa',i Ia
rsry apartment. Furnished. ur rrtn-
i-H"d cynthia Court. and I-fH.r uuHrt-
n"nt. seventh aud 3. Cheyenne. Phone
pE5TR,GiiT, E5I,t,,i. s. ,'i,5. ,9'iG,95-.Ar, four rooms uo-
EIGHTH E. .tU5. Jrnrr.sn,I f.ur
rooms AND na'r. Onp. 7i,,
FGyh ROOM. glg,s", ln, sr.ono floor
fhoh' 'S'l" NIH'.
FOuE-RoOM modern apartment. ,laso In.
can tsago NH.-.
FOR REST Fuur-room ctfrIcrr. np,rt-
mont Good location SO. Gail Usage
vatc bath. OAK f'uura. ina dor beds.
laundry. I25i Last Second reduced rent.
FOR REST unuru,sn,d. beautiful
apartment, four rooms and hath. base
m'ut, laundry tubs, garage. 0atur 'Hc.
FOR kENT-Dtudy t-roum suh-bacmont
apartment tile bath and jlnitur scrv.
ice. $40 per month Usage 3tis. l.. T..
Quinn
FOR ENT-UnfuruIsh,a fiyo-rnom efn-
cheney apartment Melroso Apartments.
Sixth and Elriu. can at apal tm,ut No
!. Phone Ossg" 1870.
JACKSON. s.. el7-Nof,ru f.raom apart
m'nt slassod-In sleeping porch. Usage
LARGE APARTMENT with flyo rooms.
huu parlur ana bath, has two separate
bedrooms, all outside rooms. running hot
ant cold water ana steam hrnf Berwick
Apartments, Ninth and Boston. For in
formation call Usage 51lj.
MAIN S., 17i2-httrac'Is. Iufnrnisncl
i-room apartment; private bath, lauu.
dry In basement; good uclEhhuIhYJd, b.
minute street car srry.c". garage u de-
F.rpd. See owner 1888 ; Main. Usage
NICE four room modern apartment. pr
vatc bath, good uc.rhhoThood. lla
South itlgH. Usage 7.2s.
PLAZA COuET-r'ur rent NV room et-
modern convcnieuces. hpply 10, Plaza
court
TEORlN APARTMENTS Huuoy ana
mout. rofriEpratur Holmes bed and built
IN cabinets, basement for lauudrylug. $50.
adults only. Phone OsaE, lt7i or call at
~. T.. Hodge.
SrRIr"rLN MODERN l-ruu. apartment,
with many buNt-iu features. on street
car line, with five minutes service. located
l4lh + Hodge, rental i"5 pc" month.
water furnished. Cedar l5>s.
rlIREE-ROOM apartment with private
bath. plenty of closet rn"m amt Itf.d
with Murphy bed. Price s55, Can Cedar
1868.
WEST SGpE--Four rooms. private bath.
front porch. garage, $50 per month
Oslgo 2l0O.
/ tNFTR&ISIiED 3-roon oud sIorp.rr-
porch apartment. 5lN So. Frisco. Osago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
ENCu,SCE-AIroMoBl

FOR TRADE Packard roadster, will
'rat" a- first payment on house. Osage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

Nice 6-ruom bungalow. oak floors. nice
decorations, basement, furnace. garage.
Price $4,000 Easy terms. can Mr.. John
son, bHnEu Gi12 or hb2s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
LOTS ron SALE

LET lS show you u tot In kendall that
Ir worth today tlI00 for $500. This
rur.ruI,ur,s. Good frruH. DHHgr 6OAl.
WnIfez.Hu A NhltpHIpe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
Mrsonr,A>Iors ron RENT

TWO AND D%E-HAIF ACRES wltu
house and barn, suuthwcst corner Flr.
frrUfE ana Gordon. two block. east ~
Katy trarE- $40 prr month. Joe wren.
a3l MAYO TIdr. paaEc gU"S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

NININNI- IhIN-"' IrNU, UIUT- WOTT fUF-
nOshcd Groom modern apartment. Usage
$3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

$500 PUTS YOU In ppssrsaion of dandy G.
room bungalow on fuil-sizo onrt front
lot, garage, Priced At tiloO. balance 500
monthly Including interest. Cedar 92bs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

EAST UfGUGAND Extra well built b.
room bungalow Hardwood floors. ivory
finish, Waut1 and All modern features.
good trrUs ,uil NJ, ". Turner. Osagr
J52s or Cl92.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

I rW,ES PAID Tor men second.
...'H'us. shoes and hats. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

..t -..'. sIzc No. &c., $40. or
H " sN.hHuE. for rough carpenter
.. ,or.A Yorktown. Phone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

Usage 6s7S- l479-7221
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

MAIN &ORrU Most beautiful home.
sIN rooms NrtN attractive. oak npIrH
basement HntuEo, extra fine. Price
b 900 500. 81 500 cash. Iialn y Sons. phuu,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
STORES NNp WAREHOUSES 4

TDR N'&T-l'f " Third street. IN
Castl, I.lE.. large sturcruom. very Do
s.rallo location. for Tr0crry store. Osag,
l4s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
IL tnn

New bungalow five rooms and hroHktast
room, oak tuorB. nicely decorated. one
hHlf block from pavement small cash
phymcut and easy monthly payments.
can MIR johnson. with TerwillcEor
Truuty. Oahgo Oi12 OF OHago JG2s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19


'",' now I'''s good b.t"ow. Wnhctn
huhr.InN. CORNER Iut. east "Np'suro.
'l.,' '"''. ""ii som" rh"n"
'"''
i''o 'N.u u,luuo" ll,o rent. bu,s
nu., IN con,ucs ulce mantai near srho"i
tnd ear Ilh". Price fa.tbu. can cedar
less
W, fN,,'",,r" ',r""m hgHral'" ana
rIut, ru pnvrtucnt. Am pnr flnprt br,utP
hrdrooun bps"u,ut garage. rood terms.
4. i. Juklus ~ Son. bsHgo glut. ltpsi.
douco. u-ago a5i5.
14t0 bows y and tgo r., r,,rtn huy. ,
room nous. mi .ti. l,t ,ins. tn car
uuo. price only f2.2bO. Fred " IIndcr
co. 'ih ltuhrttH"o Ildg. DsHE" 11li.
TOO CASH huva this q roam chicken
house aud yart sewer paid oui. side
Wnlhs. ons' front l"t priced Z" sell at
SSuuv. SCUM No,.hAt"Id' wheeler
''''' W '''' ''-' .............-.-.
800 MAKES the first payment on a
dandy room house cioso to pave
ment and CLOSE 60 car limo aud ~
"glc,J =" sci GsI H. ~ :, Nii.,'
1sagr 400 Re-. rcdarisO
toto ~,,,s,i h.i,,,,.. a.. .,,,, ,.,,. a.,
ruas,''ainn A rnou housc ma, Inod ~
orn. located at 9as N YofEt"wn Sosis0-
foot 'orn'r lot, yuHt front prco $4,000.
"s"g" l2'd.
r"on hn.o "' ,r, si,iud ,o 'ntm nin. o1S7
line. price only i2.2aO FRED " Iinder
a Co, 9ii Robinson Iudga Usage l7li.
AffN Inn lt.ty aYtI he. L. f.wt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

r.-U IEiDES ptii for second hand
shoes. hats. n'c. Usage I72s.
.UI.,T PRICES paid for second hand
...-s shoes. hats etc. Phone Ce-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

against yesterday. $50 "a
week 767.247 and .o0o two ago
January date ASIA 100 against 112 ISL t97
and l04, 706 961 years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
OWNERSHIP STOCK
Oh. EXCHANGE BANK
TO CHANGE HANDS
-t-s.r
Institutions Officials Say
- Deal Has Not Been
Closed.
LOCAL ISSUES WEAK
ID. c. Securities Show Down.
ward Tendency; Mellon
w Calls in Funds.
LOCAL ISSUES WEAK

The controlling interest of the
Exchange Bank of Washington will
shortly change hands. IL negotia-
tions now under way are closed.
according to well-founded rumors
yesterday.
II. II. Havenor, of New York city.
has been dickering for the purchase
of a controlling interest, and it is
understood that a few actual de-
liveries of the stock of the institu-
ton have been made. officials of
the bank are somewhate reticent to
discuss the subject. but it was
last night that the transaction in its
ehtirety has not been consImmated.
The institution in question Is To-
Gated at Pennsylvania avenue and
Twentieth street northwest, is capi-
talized at $4,000 with deposits Of
nearly s250,000. DR.. Mark F. Fin
ley is president, Elmer Southern,
nrst vice president; W. X. Reeve,
second vice president, and William
R. Sagel, cashier.
Local Securities.
An easier tone prevailed on the
Washington Stock Exchange during
yesterdays trading, with prices
showing a slightly weaker tenden-
cy. Capital Traction stock eased off
to ~, and Mergenthaler to 1908
and 1904, both issues being dealt
with in odd lots only. Thirty shares
of stock of the Continental Trust
Company changed hands at 1o4.
The bond list was again relatively
quiet with $1,000 per cent general
mortgage bonds OF the Potomac
Electric Power Company selling at
80, and two per cent debentures of
the same company, $500 denomina-
ton, at "a, representing the activity.
--r Personal Mention.
Harry v. Haynes. president of the
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank, of Georgetown. spent yester-
day in Charlottesville.
Mellon Calls In Funds.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
yesterday notified national banks
holding on deposit proceeds of the
May l6 sale of treasury certificates,
TO pay into their regional members
SO 1-3 per cent of such funds.
Examinations for the advanced
class of the local chapter, American
Institute of Banking. will be held
in the Y. VI. e. a. tomorrow night
at 1880 O'Clock. The class will be
questioned on political economy and
money and banking. About 80
members of the senior grade will
take the examination.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 24.-After yes
terday's fairly sharp upturn less
disposition was shown to support
the coffee market today and hence
prices sagged slightly. Continued
large receipts brought out further
liquidation by discouraged holders.
especially in September, which led
the decline with a loss Of I points.
There was a little pressure also
from tn street and Europe was
said to have sold a little March.
Practically the only support came
from the same quarter as recently.
a leading New York and New Or
leans importer
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
REACTION FOLLOWS
WHEN COMPANIES
OMIT DIVIDENEi
Fears for Future Melons
On Speculative Issues .
Aids Irregularities.
CALL MONEY RISES
Specialties Show Heavy Loses,
While Steels, Motor and
Oils Also Decline.
CALL MONEY RISES

The apparent reason for the 80
dictionary tendency Of today's steek
market was the omission of pre-,
ferred dividends by two boards oil
directors and the recurrence Of fesrI
for the mid-year payments on sev-
eral stocks which have been promi
nent objects of speculation for
long time. The Identity Of theS
issues will be revealed by a cursor
examination OF the days record
OF transactions. A market which,
might have been characterized as a
narrow trading AFFAIR during the
greater part OF the morning sud-
denly turned downward when the
Central Leather preferred stock
dividend was omitted. Call money
opened at sIk per cent but went
to again at just about the time
the professionals working on the
short side were beginning 20 make
headway. The steel. motor and olT
shares declined TO points and
there was heavy selling Of the rail-
road equipment stocks. notably
Baldwin. Among the so-called spe-
cislties several instances Of losses
ranging from 4 TO Z points or more
were noted
ExehssEe.
The exchange market BEGAN the
day with a weak opening and a
continuation during the first hour
ot yesterdays decline. Sterling sold
down as low as f3.se, or - cents
below yesterdays closing. Strong
support soon appeared. however.
and during the day the market
steadily gathered strength. with the
quotations on the leading European
countries apprecisble higher toward
the close than on yesterday. Ster-
ling sold Up to 1881. thus regis
tering a gain Of az cents during
the dsy. Francs. marks and lire
were affected as on yesterday BY
the movements in sterling and their
position relatively 70 London re-
mained virtually unchanged. Francs
opened at s51. or S points below
Yesterdays closing. but sold up IN
s.5l, showing a net gain for the
day Of 20 points. Lire opened down
: points at 5.2e but rallied to 5.3s.
Msrks opened points down az
lsl. but advanced TO lst The
only feature in the Latin American
exchanges was the unexpected
strength in Argentine pesos. which
advanced TO 32.67 cents. as conn
pared with q closing price yester-
day Of 5l.s2.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
. ni1s, Members Y. stock EXCHANGE,

YORK May the Stock E,cban,
yss5ooo
900
two ago - r''''''''''0
Following compIete today Total sale, 80 -
security closing " 80
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. MAY 24-The sugar
market closed Is to IS points lower.
High. Low. Close
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
LOCAL

CIV. a Htbbs q Cs-. Hfsk Bias-
Menbers Waskfngten steek
Exeksnge.D
sALEB
ctpital Traction. st sTIz. at s-K.
,as aso.sinental Trust Co.. 10 AZ le4. 10 al
,,a,s MsrsentA.ier Linotype. at Isox. a,
AFTER CALL
nerenthaler Linotype, at 12oh.
rotomae klec gen mtre g. 81 COO at o.
Potomac klec deb O., 500 at o. 500 st
Money. call loan, elz and Z per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
FRANCE is IN MOSCOW.

Riga, Letvia. July 23.--United
States Senator Joseph I. France of
Maryland, who went into soviet
Russia recently to investigate con-
ditions there, telegraphed today
that he would leave Moscow Nom
day for Riga. He expected to ar
rive in this city Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
BAND CONCERT
SEASON OPENS
THIS EVENING
City Band viii Give Series
of Open Air Concerts at
Robinson Park During Re-
mainder of the Summer.

The first of the series of free
open air concerts by the City band
will be given at Robinson park this
evening at o'clock under the di-
rection of Band Master Fred X,
Ellis. A program of popular num-
bers has been arranged for the
opening night
The entire band of twenty-four
pieces, composed of the same mu-
sicians who played the successful
series of spring concerts at the
armory will present the first pro-
gram. The band has held weekly
rehearsals during the entire year
and Is in good practice. Varied and
interesting programs will be pre-
sented during the present season
from the extensive library Of Mr..
Ellis.
The public is invited to attend
the concert. Small boys are re-
quested not to drown out the mu-
sic Of the band by playing in the
immediate vicinity of the band
stand.
The program follows:
1. Gallant Zouaves' '...... King
military March.)
2. Happy" ......... Frey
(Lively One-Step0
3. "53rd Iowa" 49,. Fraser
(March.)
4. wyoming Lullaby. Williams
popular WaltZ.)
5. Underneath the Dreamy
Oriental Moon" ..... Kiser
Cox Trot.)
6. "Cavatina" ............. Raft
Z. "The Virginia Skedaddle"
(Plantation dance) 80.
..... Rosenfeld
8. Apple Blossoms" -. Roberts
(Reverie.)
8. Call of the Elk" ........
.......... Harry L. Afford
(Official march of Elks' con-
vention.)
10. "Grand NATIONAL 49,. .Losey
(Patriotic Overture.)
II. "Marche Turque". Eilenberg
(Patrol.)
IL. "Rio Grande" ......... Olsen
popular Waltz.)
13. my Nanny" .... Donaldson
dance, One-Step.)
IA, "Hot Trombone" 80. Fillmore
(Jazzer.)
Attention" and Star Spangled
Banner"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
CHILD INJURED
WHEN RUN DOWN
BY AUTOMOBILE

Earl Bredenmeyer, a 1S-year- old
boy who lives at I'll East Bell ave-
nue., is at the st. Joseph hospital
suffering from head injuries re-
ceived when he was struck by an
automobile on South Edith street
on Friday evening. He has con-
fusion of the scalp on the left side
Of his head and possibly more Sc
rious injuries of the skull.
The accident occurred in front
of the residence of C. A. Tharp at
800 South Edith street. The boy
was crossing a street in back of a
street car and ran out in front of
an automobile driven by w. Z.
Williams. He had evidently not
seen the car approaching on the
other side of the street car.
The driver was unable to stop
before he hit the boy. The child
was knocked down under the front
wheels of the car. DR.. J. A. Reidy
was called and Strong's ambulance
was summoned to take him to the
hospital. He was found to have his
left ear nearly torn off from the
cartilage and to have a cash un-
der his right eye. The seriousness
of the skull injuries has not yet
been determined. The boy was ra-
tional yesterday, however.
Mr.. Williams Is an automobile
tourist who is camping at the
grounds at Second and Tijeras av-
enue. Charles Bell and c. H. Mel
vim were riding in the car with him
at the time the accident happened
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
ROADS ENGINEER
BEGINS SURVEY
OF AGRICULTURE
viii Conduct Investigation
Here For Department OF
Agriculture to Find Cause
of Nationwide Slump.

e, s, Wheeler, district engineer
of the federal roads bureau, left
Yesterday for an extended trip
throughout almost the whole or
New Mexico to make survey of
economic and agricultural condi-
tions in the state. The work Is done
at the request of the department Of
agriculture, which Is conducting
similar inquiries in all the states
of the union.
The purpose of the inquiry Is to
determine the causes for the pres
ent slump in agriculture which
seems to be general throughout
the country. The department of
agriculture is seeking some means
of combating this condition, and
has asked various governmental
agencies which are in a position to
make Investigations among farmers
and bankers to aid in determining
the causes.
Among the questions which Mr.
wheeler will investigate on his trip
are: Railroad and transportation
conditions within the state; finan-
cial credits, especially as involving
farmers; relation between prices
for agricultural and non-agricul-
tural products; and differences be-
tween prices paid the producer and
the retailer. On his return Mr.
Wheeler will construct q set of
maps showing the conditions pre-
vailing in various parts of the
state.
Mr.. Wheeler will cover the east
ern part of the state during this
week, and afterwards will visit the
southern part Of the state. return
ing by way Of FL Paso and So
zorro. Other engineers will carry
on the investigation simultaneously
in Arizona. The work in the two
states is expected to occupy about
two months, and will cost about
$4,000.
Mr.. Wheeler will also make a
number of inspections of roads
completed or in process Of con-
struction in the state under the
bureaus supervision.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
VARSITY URGES
SOLONS To SEND
NOMINEES HERE
President Hill ACquaints the
Legislators With Univer-
Sity Advantages for SChOI-
arShip AppOintees.

Members of the fifth New Mexico
Legislature who are authorized to
appoint an INDECENT student to one
of the state institutions for the
coming year are being advised OF
the advantages to be offered such
students at the state university.
DR.. David Spence HILL president
of the university, is sending the
following letter to each of the legis-
lators:
"You are of course appraised of
the fact that the fifth legislature OF
the state of New Mexico by house
bill No. 262 authorized you, MEM
ber of the legislature, to appoint
a qualified student to benefit by a
scholarship at certain educational
institutions of New Mexico, includ-
ing the state university at Albu-
querque.
II am writing this note to call
your attention to the exceptional
advantages of your state university,
which now confines itself to college
instruction of graduates of accred-
tied high schools, and which hasa
faculty composed of graduates of
the leading universities of America.
"In the performance of its func-
ton the state university is endeav-
oring to attract from, the whole
state only young men and women
of ability and character who have
already completed the work Of a
good high school, in order that all
of the resources of higher education
may be made available for them in
the effort to prepare these chosen
youth for leadership in business
and industry. in the professions,
and in craftsmanship.
"Your very cordial cooperation
is earnestly solicited in helping us
to be useful to the youth of the
state, and we are particularly in
terested in helping to success the
poor young man or young woman
who exhibits marked ability.
1--WE suggest that young men and
women who have shown the persist
ence and ability required to COM
plete four years in good high
school should be given the prefer
ence in making these appoint
ments."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
BRITISH TWO MASTED
SCHOONER is SEIZED

Atlantic City, N. j., July 23.--
Federal officers today seized the
British two-masted schooner POGO
moke, moored in Gardner's basin
in the Inlet district here.
The seizure was made by John
Holdsekom, chief keeper Of the
coast guards, acting under instruc-
tions from Collector Berry, OF
Philadelphia, to hold the vessel
pending an investigation of rumors
that she had a cargo of liquor
aboard, but no liquor was found.
Captain J. A. Roy, the French
Canadian skipper, insisted that his
vessel sprung a leak during q
storm off the coast here and that
as a consequence he threw over
board 1000 cases Of liquor which he
had aboard.
While the federal coast guards
were seizing the schooner, federal
prohibition officers combed the
city for a trace of Captain Roy's
cargo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
SOX ARE
SNAMPED WITH
OFFERS To PLAY
Nearly Fifty Towns Wire
Offers for Some of the In
diCted Men to Engage in
Sunday Contests.

Chicago, July 23.-The baseball
trial is proving a gold mine for sew
eral of the former White Sox play
ers who are charged with conspir-
ing to throw the 1919 world series.
Nearly fifty towns have wired Of
fers TO the men to play Sunday
games while the trial is in session
Over this weekend the player-de-
PENDANTS are scattered from Okla
homa to Pennsylvania and from
Minnesota 20 Tennessee for exhibi-
ton games
Eddie Cicotte and Buck Weaver
are the only ones not playing.
"Pll never throw another ball
unless it's in a major league" said
Cicotte.
Weaver received an offer of $500
If he could bring Cicotte. aJackson
and Risberg to an Oklahoma town
for one game. Weaver refused, but
the other men were willing to play.
Joe Jackson was sought by half
a dozen towns and several points
were anxious to see Claude Will
liza ms hurl a game.
There was no session of court
today. Monday the fight over the
admission of the Williams. Jackson
and Cicotte grand jury confessions
will be resumed.