davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
GREASY CONTINUES
STORY OF SUICIDE
Declares Statement of Init
macy With Miss Lavoy
Was Forced.

William NJ. Greasy, VINO Is on trial
before Judge Lewis j. Smith in me
County Court at Mineola on an indict,
ment charging him with the murder
ef Miss Edith Lavoy at Freeport last
June, was oss-examined throughout
yesterday afternoons session by Dis
trict Attorney Weeks. He retold the
story Of shooting. alleging that the girl
shot herself while he was asleep, bat
said for the first time. according 20
the District Attorney. that she was sob
bing and crying while they were in the
room together.
During the questioning of Greasy,
Henry A. Uterhart. attorney for Greasy.
almost had fight with an attorney who
had represented Mrs. Greasy during her
divorce action. Mr.. Weeks, asking
Greasy about his alleged fear of the
Mann white slave act as result of
taking woman to a hotel, asked the
witness If he had not told the lawyer
he was afraid he would be arrested He
referred to the lawyer as that gentle
man." and Mr.. Uterhart saida
Don't call him that
The lawyer jumped to his feet and
started for Uterhart. but Judge Smith
raped on his desk and the District
Attorney stepped between them. No one
was hit.
The District Attorney was still ques-
tioning Greasy when court adjourned
until Monday. He went into detail re-
earding the prisoners relations with
the dead woman and with other women
Before the District Attorney began.
Greasy. on direct examination. denied
that he had been intimate with Miss
Lavoy. He also declared Ahat the
statement which was given out the day
after the murder signed by him. was
forced from him by Detectives Miller
Van Ripper. Molloy and Hanson of the
District Attorneys office.
Mr.. Miller sat beside me with an
automatic gun in my face said
Greasy. land after Hanson had type
written two pages he said. You'll have
TO sign this before / leave the room or
they will shoot you full of holes"
Greasy said that Hanson had told
him he would not be given anything
to drink or anything until he had
signed the statement.
II signed 1t to get rid of these peo-
ple.' he said.
A private detective questioned him in
another room about sunrise. Greasy
said.
AT that time I had in my pockets
s101 and Liberty Bond. He gave me
back $50 and bill folder"
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

After being on trial all day. Timothy
l.. Luccie and Harry j. Morgan for
merly attendants at the United States
Veterans Hospital 81, Kingsbridge road
and Sedgwick avenue, The Bronx. were
acquitted last night by jury before
Judge William ]. Grub in the Federal
District Court
Luccie and Morgan. both former min
ers and ex-service men working in the
insane ward at the hospital because of
poor health. were indicted two weeks
ago by a Federal Grand Jury on a
charge alleging that they assaulted
Nicholas c. Samson, a patient at the
institution. The charges, against the
two attendants attracted wide attention
and led to joint inquiry by a COM
mittee representing both the hospital
and the public. the findings of wh.ch
have not yet been made public.
1t took the jury but five minutes to
return a verdict after receiving instruc-
tions from Judge Grubb.
Both men admitted that they had
used physical force in restraining Sam
son during his violent spells" but de-
MED that they had ever struck or kicked
him or used more force than was neces-
sary to keep him under control When
asked to explain two black eyes a
broken wrist, two broken ribs and other
injuries" which DR.. Harold e. Phillips
testified that he found on Samson's
body, the two attendants said that they
supposed that the patient sustained
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
SLIPS HIS HANDOUTS,
LEAVING PRISON VAN
Waldo, Held as CoGnferfeifer,
Escapes Police.

Jack Waldo. who told the police that
he was an artist and lived IN Louisiana.
Ky. town not listed I'm any gazetteer.
slipped a handcuff yesterday morning
while being removed from a prison van
to the YorlSville Court to be arraigned
on a charge of counterfeiting. He was
handcuffed TO Harry Shannon, arrested
on the same charge. and when he showed
the cuff down over his fingers II left
Shannon with both manacles dangling
to his wrist.
Waldo ran south In Lexington ave-
nue., followed by crowd. but eluded
his pursuers and escaped Shannon ran
up Ffty-seventh street toward Park
avenue and into private house, where
he was accosted by the butler Thomas
i. O'Donnel. prison Keeper was be-
hind him and captured him. Later he
was arraigned before Magistrate Re-
maud who turned him over to the Fed
eral authorities. a similar disposition
was made OF John =. McGill, arrested
with shannon and Waldo.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
TWO GIRLS CONVICTED
ON VAGRANCY CHARGE
Pair Who Caused Suspension
of Detectives Held Guilty.

Rose Galway OF ~ West Seventy
second street and Rose Gerard HUI
sizer of 81 West Seventieth street who
caused the suspension OF three detec-
tives Of Inspector Bolans staff and
later were arrested on a charge OF
vagrancy. were found guilty yesterday
by Magistrate Silberman in the Wom-
ans Court. They were remanded to
the Florence Crittenton Home for SEN
tence on October g
The suspended detectives are Joseph
=. Santamaria. John Cummings and
William Curtin. who are alleged to
have attacked and extorted money from
the Galway girl in an apartment in
West Sevenfy-flrst street. The women
were found guilty yesterday on the
testimony OF two investigators Of the
American Social Hygiene Association.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
EXPERT CALLS u. S. EVEN
IN QUALITY OF PLANES
c. M. Williams Declares Fault
Lies in Small Number.

G. M. Williams, general manager OF
the Dayton-Wrigh Company of Day.
ton, Ohio. arrived in New York yester-
day. having landed in Quebec from
England on the steamship Empress of
France.
Great Britain is going TO be mistress
of the air IL money will make this pos
sibe," said Mr.. Williams when asked
regarding the progress of aviation
abroad "She has just appropriated
about $1000o,000 for the purchase Of air
planes to make the Royal Air Force the
most powerful in Europe.
The United States is the equal of
any country of Europe in aeronautical
development. We have as good air.
planes and seaplanes as there are in
the world, but not enough OF them to
protect this country from air attacks,
not to mention undertaking an often
sive. While in London saw parade
OF the air force headed by the air force
band, the best military band I ever
heard. In England they look on the
air force as their first line of defense
and are coming to have a thrill Of
patriotism when it passes down the
street"
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
JUDGE HAND REFUSES
ALL PLEAS BY MORSE
Clears Docket for Trial of All
Defendants Together.

Judge Augustus N. Hand in the
United States District Court Yesterday
denied all the pleas to abate or quash
the indictment made by defendants In
the case Of the Government against
Charles w Morse ct al. This action
clears the docket for the trial OF All
the defendants together upon the in
dictment returned April 27. last, charg-
ing them with devising scheme to de-
fraud the public IN the promotion Of
the sale of United States steamship
Co. stock through the use of the mails
The decision yesterday was In answer
to motions made In behalf of william
a. Barber. Stuart @. Gibboney and
Martin @. Gillen. coupled with a mo-
ton In behalf of Milton C. Quimby to
quash the indictments
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
For Miss IL to 30
Cloth Frocks,
SIS and $3.50

Most adorable frocks for
school wear, smart frocks
for street or afternoon
wear in fine twills, in navy
blue, brown and black.
All agree on colorful trim
ming. Some prefer braids in
silk or tinsel, others go in for
embroideries, or both.
Contrasting shades of crepe
de chine are used in vestees or
undersleeves-but every frock
has its own way of proving
that it belongs to this seasons
mode of brilliant decoration.
Bloused frocks - straight
frocks, and fro',ks with the
new circular skirts.
Suits for Sports and Town,
$3.50
Tweed suits, with detachable
raccoon collars-a clever idea!
In smart mixtures of brown and
tan.
Twill suits-navy blue, with
the new convertible cuff collar,
narrow cuff and hip band tying
at the side, all finely tucked.
Bloused jacket suits Zone of
the new Wanamaker specializa-
tions) with fox collars. In
brown, tan, Sorrento and navy
blue, also dull red.
Three types of Coats, $3.50
Fur trimmed, full length
coats of soft pile fabrics. "a
Wan a maker Specialization.
Large collars of fine soft wolf.
Wrap-around coats of soft
fabrics-no fur, but infinite
care with the shaping and ,.hic
of the cloth collar, in coats of
great distinction. These two
models come in both the golden
and dark browns, navy blue and
black.
Checked-back l.loth coats with
shawl collars of raccoon. Smart
est of sports coats, featuring
the new small check in double
faced coatings.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
ALLOWANCE TO BOOTH HEIR.

Surrogate Foley granted $500 q month.
yesterday 70 Mrs. Angie a. Fisher niece
Of the late Mrs. Angie NJ. Booth anl
prospective heir 70 $4,000 share OF the
Booth estate. The will is being con-
tested by another heir.
According 10 Mrs. Fishers petition II
VIII be to her advantage if the will Is
broken. because In that case she says,
her share OF tho si0.0o0.0o0 estate would
be s7oo,0o0. Sinse her death needy rela-
tfvee OF Mrs Booth have filed fifteen
pctitions for monthly allowances.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
WOMAN HAS MAN FINED
FOR BRUTALITY TO RAT
Rodent Linens Up Broodvay
and Escapes Uia Sewer.

julius Redmond OF 1lo3 Simpson street.
The Bronx. was fined s5 in the Essex
Market court yesterday afternoon on q
charge of cruelty to animals brought
by Miss Ella III. vantine of IL Com
merce street. who objected to the man
ner In which Redmond was trying to
kill rat at Broadway and Tenth street.
He was fined similar amount for be-
ing discourteous to Miss Vantine. The
rat escaped into sewer.
Boys caught the rat and tied string
To its tall by which. according to testi-
mony. Redmond was swinging the ami
NAL in the air. Miss vantine remon-
strated. then had Redmond arrested.
The rat ran to Broadway and caused
considerable excitement there.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
ATTACKS MRS. HOWELL'S
$780, 900 CHARITY WILL
Cousin Says NeUark Woman
Wcs of Unsound Mind.

Miss Laura y. Illick, nurse al the
raston tPaD Hospital and a second
cousin Of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Laningcr Howell Of Newark. who left
s29o,oOo Of her 10000 estate to tho Home
for Crippled Children, filed suit IN the
Orphans Court Newark. yesterday 10
have the VIII set aside
Miss Illick alleges that Mrs. Howell
was of unsound mind and that when tn.
win was filed for probate the natural
%sirs were not notified as required by
Law. n sSis
eight other cousins join with Miss
Illick In her petition. Mrs. Howell died
H. her home afi Mount Prospect avenue
en- June T.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
PATHE FRERES WOULD
MAKE RADIO SUPPLIES
IS, 900, 900 Phonograph Firm
Planning Reorganization.

The Pathe Freres Phonograph Com
pany, a s5,0o0.000 concern. of 20 Grand
street. Brooklyn, which Is in the hands
or receivers, may be reorganized, spe-
cializing in the manufacture of radio
apparatus. and also making phonograph
records.
Wilbur l.. Ball. attorney for the re-
ceivers In equity. who are william c.
Redfield. Eugene Windram and Benja-
min NJ. Kaye. told United States District
Court Judge Garvin in Brooklyn yester-
day that creditors representing $4,000 :
COO in claims are willing to have the re-
organization take hold.
The sale of the property, scheduled
for yesterday. was put over until
October IL.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
LIBRARY EMPLOYEES
PLEAD FOR MORE PAY
$40, 1892 More in Budget viii
AlloU Increase.

The Library Employees Union has re-
auested the Board or Estimate and APP
portlonment TO provide In the 1923 budget
for public libraries for 10 per cent
advance IN wages to all librarians Of
the two lower grades employed In the
New York Public Library. The neces-
sity for an increase In the two lower
grades Is greater, IL is pointed out. be-
cause these employees are not carried
on two payrolls, as are those in admin
istrative positions in the circulation de-
partment.
The increase would necessitate an ap-
preparation Of only si0.S32 more than in
1922. according TO the figures Of the
union.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
HEcKscHER SUES q. {. ". Low,

G.. Maurice Heckscher. polo player
and son OF August Heckscher. real es-
tate operator. brought suit in the
Supreme Court yesterday against
George c. w. Low 10 recover $4,000 on
an alleged unpaid demand note dated
May 20, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Wool Sweater Sets, $7.95
(Our Sro.os Prade)

Adorable little hats, sweaters,
leggins and mittens Of fluffy
brushed wool. Leggins, bound
about the feet in silk braid, are
we'll reinforced.
White, delft blue, brown or
buff, in sizes 2 to 6 years.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Priced at little above
customary cost to us
Chidren's Coats,
Fur-trimmed, $8.95
Broadaoay at Ninth
(Our $Is.o5 grade)

Soft, wool chinchilla
cloth, double-breasted, with
squirrel locke collars. Com
Portable, warm, light
weight. Good quality Vene-
tian sateen Innings.
French blue, brown, gray or
navy blue, in sizes ! to 6 years.
Polo hats to match the coats,
$3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Brilliant SPORTS Hats
and Scarfs

$1O.75 for the set
Brushed wool. And just
as gay as hats and scarfs
can be. Beautifully blended
gray with various shades
of rose, green with blues,
brown with tans, black
with white, and so on
through the range of col
ors in and out Of the rain
bow.
NOTE: The hat brins are
stitched about half way up, to
give the brushed wool smart
trimness around the wearer's
face.
Women's Sports Shop,
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Girls Wool Frocks
S11.75 and S13.75

French serge, used alone
or with wool Moroccan
crepe or pongee, wool
crepe, wool challis, wool
velours with pongee, wool
jersey or Skydrift. Smart.
Slender of line. With gay,
colorful trimmings.
In the favored shades Of
brown, French blue, geranium
red, coral, rust or navy blue.
Wool Chinchilla Coats
at SIS
Stunning tailored model,
lined throughout with soft red
flannel. Reindeer, gray, brown
or navy blue in sizes 6 to ID.
Fur-trimmed Coats
at $19.75
Beaverette collar and cuffs.
Wool coatings. Full lining of
Venetian sateen. Brown, tan
or wine color. Sizes to Ia yrs.
Second Floor, Old Building
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17
BOY SCOUTS ENTERTAIN
CHILDREN

The children of the Jewish Shelter
ing Home were entertained with a
Purim program on Tuesday after
noon, March 18th, by the members of
Branch K, Troop No. sc B. S. A.
under the direction of Harry Kaplan,
Asst. Scoutmaster, with a program
of songs, readings and games. The
story Of Purim was told by Harry
Kaplan. Miss Marcia Haas gave read
ings. Other numbers were piano
solo by Edith Bearman, a clarinet
solo by Reuben Berman, Magic
Tricks by Sewell Bearman and songs
by all the scouts present. There were
appropriate games played, ending
with the giving of Shalach Monos,
consisting of bags of candies and
small prizes. The committees consist
ed of Herbert Kronengold, assisted by
Sewell Bearman,s Morty, Weinberg
and Reuben Bernian. This Purim
party is but one of the features
planned by Branch X Troop for this
year.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17
requested to come in large number,
prepared to pay their dues.
ARBEITER BANK DELEGATION
HERE

To Aid Palestine Workingmen's Bank
A delegation of three eminent
Poalei-Zion leaders has been visiting
the Twin Cities during the past week
on behalf of the Workingmen's Bank
in Palestine. Wednesday at noon
they met many of the active Zionists
Thursday evening a banquet was
rendered them at the Club at which
the needs and the possibilities of this
bank to help the Co-operatives and
the workers and small dealers in
Palestine were eloquently described.
The delegation will make it's fare
well appearance in Minneapolis at aa
entertainment Wednesday evening
March 20, at the Auditorium of the
Talmud Torah. The Committee held
it's preliminary meeting last Sunday
at which the following were elected
officers: DR.. Nv. Marcus, Chairman,
A. N. Bearman, Treasurer, and IL.
Lax, and HI. Margalit, Secretaries. At
the initial meeting more than two
hundred and fifty shares were sub
scribed.
The delegation consists of Madame
Mania Schochet, Beril Katzenelenson
and Fl. Ehrenreich. Madam Schochet
has had an interesting and thrilling
career in Russia whence she escaped
at the age of eighteen, and has since
been devoting herself to Jewish up
building in Palestine. Beril Katzene-
lenson likewise has done yeoman work
in Palestine, and Ehrenreich is one
of the secretaries and ardent work
ers of the Poalei Zion. The Mass
Meeting and the entertainment at the
Talmud Torah on March Goth will be
worth attending.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17
TALMUD TORAH NOTES
Performance POsfn0ned

Due to illness of several members
in the cast Of the play to be given
by the Social Service Department Of
the Talmud Torah, the entire enter
tainment which was to be given Sat-
urday evening, March 18th, will be
presented Saturday evening, March
25th
Purim Celebration
The Maccabean Club of the Talnud
Torah celebrated Purim Wednesday,
March Is, by banquet. Sol Hor-
WITT, president, was POSTMASTER.
Pupils Celebrate Purim
The pupils Of the Talmud Torah
celebrated Purim Monday afternoon,
March 18th. After the reading Of the
Megillah by Mr.. E. Avin, the "Sha-
ZACH Monos," which the children had
brought for their friends, were dis
tributed.
The program was concluded with
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17
Y. w. III. A.

The Y. w. H. A. held it's annual
Purim Party, Monday evening, March
18th, at the Talmud Torah Auditor
ium. The PROGRAM included speech
by Rabbi A. M. Heller, musical num-
bers, and special Purim refreshments.
Seventy-five members attended.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17

Lasker Club VS.. Y. M. C. A. Team
DR.. Harry Klein, tournament direc-
tor of the Emanuel Lasker Chess
Club, has arranged for a match with
the Y. M. G. A. Chess teams, to take
place at the Gymal Doled Club on
Tuesday, March Fl, at 2:30 p. m. This
chess meet promises to be one of the
most interesting events of the season.
Both teams have amongst their play
ers present and past state champions.
All members of the Lasker club are
requested to bring their chess sets
along and come on time, 1880 p. m.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17
CHESED Shell EMUS

The Independent Chesed Shell Emus
held meeting at Berman's Hall,
Sixth avenue north and Emerson.
Ten new members were admitted. Mr..
M. Ribnick collected the following in
Aberdeen, So. OAK: Ribnick Bros,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17

$500; Sam Calmenson, $500; Ben
Brussel, $500; Morris Levine, $500;
Max Amdur, $1.0O; Max Anton, ST 90;
Myer Kadesky, $1.00; making total
of $4,000. Mr.. S. F. Mark of this city
donated $500.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17
THE AMERICAN JEWIsH WoRLD

each child receiving share of the
Shalach Monos furnished by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Talmud
Torah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
SEVERE DECLINE IN
NEW YORK MARKET
rBy Associa,.t Pr.s,,

SEW YORK. Aug E-Th.-. was fur
'h.I ""-re d-cline in 10. cotton market
tofay OWING 20 reports OF showers or rain
IN ~. sou'hres tnt Continued com
.,i,,ns OF 70 :hs' December rau!.d to
- y and closed =. th~ .ov,., Tn. zen
ma'het e!os-d easy 81 ne, decline
The marc, o0sr.d easy OF. d.cl.n. ~
i,-3sSo ssSe 'F Era. .hos ,G' yaz ts..
and n"rvousaa,s over Eurons.n ror1s
lions ,. r.nec'.f ~ .nrairn a.chsnr.
'a'es There vas some covering on /.
scale to"n. hut o-S~rwi.s very !i,,le
u'NhHH ana no halt IN N. decline until
'ri!yt months we're 81 70 g point, helo'r
80: ss.-'ds .l'i, sio,':F sHgo'.u99r. 9TH oc.
-n!0
III" failure ~ N. -s-ly weather man
20 sho" as much 1recir'tat;a1 as .S-
f"ri"c N -" SnT.h~,s' ana the w'.tern
hH1' 'o'"ohs, iual"h'!ng uar'ly cloudy 10
,.pgir .Sc-. nut con'.ininE no men
during IN" middle ot tn. day Thee.
Wa ai'o tccinE that the dtciin. from
.HSt weeks hlrh n-icns must have i.t 10
q c"ns'1'fahI" s'r"nr' h"ninE ~ tho tech
MICA. po-.i'"u. M, Tho Vo!u'r" ~ business
'"H"-"d n eharply on rsllI"s az some -
encouraged "a. ~ further decline. under
-" weight ~ Tho carlv now crnu deyni.
"T mont un.sss ih,rs should soon be an
.'nrFov"ment IN irHh" demand and the
.r~ssi prices 81 The DAY reached IN
~" la'e trading when October sold 81
70. and Jnnuary 2: 2on. rriyat" cables
'aif the d"clin" in Liverpool was ,iu.
20 Weakness in American market Guinness
;.ors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
RAINS CAUSE LOWER
PRICES IN COTTON MART
Lkv Associated rrcss

NEN ORLEANS. Aug S--Rain, in
T"Sr' again were the blk factor in cottnn
e ssnaH, and 'hiy made for, lower prices
In" close was at the loves Of in" Jny
not ,h"ciincs ~ SO - 81 points DC
In me Early trading. while rain ac-
counts wcr" the main thing there vas
more or less selling on poor cables ~
continued unfavorabic foreign news AMI
the uniav"!ahlc turn in roll strike ncr.
Ihs initial decline continued until II
October touched 1871 new buying entcrch
no market. For n while cons,derahlo
huying was done. by traders who we're
, ,E taking hold me5eIy because
tp,urns OF 70 70 * points wore the re-
suCnse TO this demand.
In the last half OF the session = con
slant stream OF kilograms from Texas
camo In telling Of rain or OF threatened
rain at many points IN the drouthy areas
81 the state. They took all the s,endi-
ness out OF the market. The close was
easy under ielegram- from Waco re-
porting rein there and at nearby points
For while realizing on the short aide
was someth'ng Of a support for tho
market but IN the late trading this dc
mand ceased
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
Dry iiimDI&

NEW YORK. Aug s-Thc trpdo wns
9pt"' IN primary cation goods and cot
ton YARNS markets today Wumi goods
ana vrrs'"ls continued t" sci. In :uoAer-
~" quantities f"r shiing, SILKS ~er" Ia
ia.r demand. Win ImVort"ts reporting
80" deliveries. Huvinus wcr. uuin,. Juu-
h"rs reported steady trade In small
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aux. S.--Csttlo: receipts To-
f": beef steers steady to l5c lower: closing
dull a. the decline: tor yeRrlinKs and
heavy steers, 1910: some hold higher: bulk
bee. steers, SIS n II. -: beef cows and heit-
"rs mostly steady low grade COWS. can
nors and cutters weak: bulls. cslvns and
.toeknr. t'esdy bulk fat she rock. % q
80: cannes and cutters mostly 3.nn13N:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
RICHMOND LIVE STOUK MARKET
nichinond Union S.neE Ya-ds

Remarks Fair slnplv q. cate Ma
fe. active and uric. steady ON good
o''.fsi cs.'t % all Kinds
Strictly good steers 100 ms.
ana ~ ...................... san ~
Medium, q rood steers. 1000
10 no ,h,. .. ia su
s01 70 or lbs .....,.,. p ~
Goo! 20 choice COW. . E,IG
Medium 10 rood cows ...... 1E ~ EiL
Common ~ medium cows " ~
old moor cows ............'. 81. q a.
Medium - GOOD oIen.,., y. a
COM mon to medium OXEN. n siS
Fat hu'ch.- bulls .... ~ az
b0'orns bulls ... ~ =:
Light. common bologna bull, a. n az
Choic" fa' heifNr. mi 70
i"o' Iso .................. 7TA W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
PAW SI1lAR

NEW YORK. Aug. s-IinN sugar eas'sr
AZ 81" t"T C"rirltuEsl R"nvni unchanged
ct 200 20 ia for nnc srHuulHtcd. Spot
COTE. s'"aly. Rio ~. 10 20 ipt, Santos
Is. a.. - ~.