davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
TURLEY HELD BY
DENVER JURY ON
MURDER CHARGE:
Staying of Mrs. Wise Is
Characterized as Zone of
the Most AtroCious in the
History of West"

Denver, Colo, June 1g.-Charac-
terizing the Staying of Mrs. Emma
Wise, rooming house keeper as
zone of the most atrocious in the
history of the west" coroner's
jury here late this afternoon re-
turned a verdict finding Orville j.
Turley guilty of the murder. The
strangling of Mrs. Wise, the jury
declared, was "wilful, premeditated
and felonious" and the Jurors
recommended that the district at
torney prosecute the case TO the
fullest extent of the law,
A copy of Turkeys alleged confes-
sion. detailing the staying of the
middle-aged widow was read to the
Jury by detectives who discovered
the body in the air shaft crypt into
which it had been jammed by the
murderer after he had thrown a
rope around her neck and chokeo
Ter until she was unconscious. Mrs
Wise was slain Tuesday. Her body
was found Saturday.
Turley was not taken from thu
city jail to the inquest, but was
transferred instead TO the county
iail where he is being held. Ru'
mors of mob action are said to have
prompted officers to have taken
this means of safeguarding theii
prisoner.
Rufus M. Snaveley, who said h:
was Turkeys attorney. announced
today he had telegraphed his
brother, c. P. Turley, of Van Buren,
Missouri, of Turley's arrest. SnaVe-
ley said Turley was born and reared
in Texas and comes from a promi-
nent Fort Worth family. He de-
olared Turkeys father and step
mother and another brother live
near Fort Worth.
Snavelcy said Turley is a tele,
ghapher and has been in charge o.
various branch offices o the west
ern Union Telegraph company
throughout the west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
DENVER CLUB WANTS
A CAPABLE MANAGER

Denver. June 19.--Wanted: A
first class manager for the Denver
club of the Western league, capa-
BILE of playing second base or short :
stop, and instillns a lot Of pep
into tail end ball club.
This was the appeal of President
Tearney of the Western league to-
night. who, after eXhausting all
other means of finding a capable
leader, requested the Associated
Press to use the story in an effort
to find the right man.
Probably hundred or more
capable baseball managers will see
this in the papers tomorrow and
well find the man we are looking
for" President Tearney said.
Whoever is selected to take the
job faces a difficult task Cor the
Denver club, at the bottonJ tho
heap IN the race for the stern
league pennant has won y y about
one-third Of its games
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
u. S. WILL RANK
18TH IN WORLD
ARMY STRENGTH
CBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, June 19.-The
intention of house and senate
conterees on the army appro-
priation bill to fix the enlist
ed strength of the army at an
average of 1875, 900 men during
the next fiscal year will mean
that for that year the United
State will stand seventeenth
in the strength of its regular
army among the powers of the
world instead or zenith, as at
present. Statistics obtained at
the war department today
show that 16 nations maintain
more than $4,000 men in
their peace time standing
armies.
The reduction from the av-
erage of 10000 for the cur
rent year will make relatively
small difference in the COM
parative standing of the Unit
ed States when all organized
military forces, including such
troops as the national guard
are considered The United
States taking in such forces
now stands twenty-fifth in the
list, only Austria, China and
Brazil having smaller military
establishments active and in
active, in proportion to the
population of the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
C0-EDUCAT|0NA[
SCHOOL SYSTEM
SWEDEN s PLAN

Stockholm, June 19.-Sweden's
educational system today faces re-
organization the purpose of which
is to place full educational advan-
tages within close reach of every
child in the land irrespective of the
child's social standing in the COM
munity.
Under the new plan all of Swed-
ems public schools, from the ele-
mentary grades to the universities,
will be educational. At pres
ent only the elementary schools
and the universities receive both
sexes. The Swedish school COM
mission proposes to open the
"realskolar' and the gymnasium"
to girls as we'll as boys. An inn
portant change will be the elimina-
tion of several subjects as compul-
sorry and the concentration of in
dividua1 students on a smaller
group of subjects, logically related
to the occupation or profession
which most interests them. Stud
ents will be permitted to start spe-
eializing much earlier than at pres
ent.
1t is now proposed that virtual
ly the whole educational work Of
the country. with the exception Of
few private schools, be taken
over by the state. Tuition fees will
be practically eliminated, and stud
ents will not be encumbered by the
study of non-essential subjects.
The estimated cost of the new sys-
tenn will be about s1,000,O00 a year
more than at present.
1t is proposed also to establish
a school, new to the Swedish sys-
tenn of education, to be known as
"lyceum" which in seven years will
take. pupil directly from the ele-
mentary school to matriculatioa
for the universities.
Among the languages offered un-
der the new plan will be Latin and
Greek and three modern languag ges
in addition to Swedish, namely,
English, French and German.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
COL. 7 H0MPSON
INDICTED ON 4
SERIOUS CHARGE
Son-in-LaW of Ambassador
Harvey Is Charged With
Consplring to Violate the
Neutrality Laws. ~

Trenton, n. j., June ia fed
eral indictment today was made
public. charging Lieutenant Colonel
Marcellus II. Thompson. son-in law
of George Harvey, ambassador 10
the court of st, James, with con-
spring to violate the neutrality
laws by attempting to ship arms to
Sim feiners aboard the freighter
East Side, in whose bunkers were
found 495 machine guns when She
was seized at Hoboken year ago.
With Colonel Thompson, was In
dicted the Auto Ordnance company.
of which he is president. and sever
other individuals, including alleged
purchasing agents, statesmen an'l
truck men. Colonel Thompson,
who served with distinction in the
American expeditionary forces, and
two other defendants, pleaded not
guilty in Newark this afternoon and
were released in $2,500 bail each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
NAVAL BILL IS
ADOPTED; SENT
To Conf FERENCE
Measure as Passed BY the
Senate Carries $685.
100000 and Provides
$4,000 Enlisted Men.
tBy The Assoa.ated Press,

Washington, June 19.-The an
nual naval appropriation bill carr
ing approximately $295, ,00e,
and providing for an enlisted per-
sonnel of $4,000 men, was passed
late today by the senate and sent
to conference with the house.
Acton Is Final.
Action on the enlisted personnel,
now about 115, 900, is final, as the
senate accepted the house decision
and the question will not come be-
fore the conferees who will deal
principally with senate increases of
about $44,000,000 over the house
bill. There was no record vote on
final passage and no effort was
made to reduce the enlisted per-
sonnel.
Unsuccessful efforts to end
American occupation of Haiti, the
Dominican republic and Nicaragua,
and to launch a congressional in
vestigation of navy administration,
marked the final days debate. An
amendment by Senator King, dem
ocrat, Utah, providing for with
drawal of American marines from
the two republics and Nicaragua,
December 81. next, was rejected,
AZ to Q.
Investigation of naval admins
tration was proposed by Senator
Mccormick, republican, Illinois.
but his resolution drew objection
from Senator Dial, democrat South
Carolina, and was referred to the
naval committee. 1t contemplated
a survey to abolish useless navy
yards and stations.
Amendment Rejected.
An amendment by Senator King
to cut the marine corps from 49,
500 men to 1850 men. was re-
jected without a record vote.
supporters of the King with
drawal amendment declared that
American intervention in Haiti,
Santo Domingo and Nicaragua was
causing feeling in Latin America
and also in Europe against the
~ hitVu
Senator Pomerene declared it
would be little short of a crime"
to terminate American supervision
in Haiti so soon while Senator Od-
die charged that German propa-
ganda in support of American
withdrawal had been circulated by
interests in German owned prop
erty in Hawaii. Senator Oddie said
it would be "barbarous and inhu-
man for America to now with
draw It's protection from Haiti. he
and Senator Pomerene asserting
that civil war and revolutions prob
ably would result.
Our Policy Opposed.
Senator Borah declared that
aall Central America and many
south American nations are very
much in opposition to our policy in
Haiti, santo Domingo, Nicaragua
and Guatemala. Central Ameri-
cans, he said, regarded interyen-
ton as an invasion" and that the
United States intended to "annex"
the countries occupied. American
forces, he added, would not be
Withdrawn until American debts
were paid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20

eous welcome The king, the
Prince of Wales and the Duke of
Connaught, sent messages of greet
ing, and the Earl of Balfour and
the Very Rev. William Ralph Inge,
dean of st. Pauls. testified to the
affection and admiration in which
Mr.. Taft is held by the English
people.
Introduced by BaIfour.
Mr.. Taft was introduced by the
Earl of Balfour. who expressed the
hope that the distinguished visitor
would not measure the warmth of
Great Britain's greeting by the
prevailing chilly weather.
Mr.. Taft was followed by Dean
Inge, who pleaded for greater solid
arity between the two nations.
"The United States and the al
lied powers should make it their
sacred duty" he said. "to keep up
the comradeship of the trenches,
no longer against Germany or any
other power. but in the service OF
the great principles for which mil
lions gave their lives
Those who sat at the principal
table with Lord Desborough, Chief
Justice Taft and Ambassador Har-
vey included the Archbishop of
Canterbury. the Earl of Balfour,
the Earl of Derby. the Earl of Dew
onshire, Viscount Cave. Lord Lee
Of Fareham, Lord Carson, Lord
Buchmaster, Lord Sumner and
James M. Beck. solicitor general
Of the United States.
The other guests included Wis.,
count Astor. the American consul
general, Robert p. Skinner, and the
staff of the American embassy.
Mr. Taft opened with a graceful
tribute to the Earl of Balfour and
a compliment to Great Britain for
possessing such y statesman and
tContinued On Rage Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
22.8OO,000 BUSHELS
OF WHEAT LOST LAST
YEAR BY BLACK RUST

Washington, June 19.-Losses to
wheat growers from the ravages OF
black rust aggregated 22,SOQ.OOo
bushels in 1921, according to esti-
mates made by the department or
agriculture, the American Farm
Bureau federation announced to-
day. The average loss during each
of the preceding four years was
26,5O0,000 bushels. In 1921, as in
previous years, virtually all the
damage was reported from middle
western states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
GUN PLAYED BIG PART
IN FIGHT AT CI.OYNES

Belfast. June 19.---The Thompson
gun played big part in the Cloynes
station fight last February. when
four special constables were killed.
At the inquest a constable who had
received six bullet wounds. said he
lmet a man with a Thompson gun
who wounded him in the left arm
land abdomen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
SPONTANEOUS WELCOME GIVEN
TAFT In LONDON; JURIST IS
GUEST OF HONOR AT BANQUET
Britain's Foremost Statesmen, Jurists and
Lawyers and Many American Friends Join
in Impressive Reception; King and Prince
of Wales Send Messages of Greetings.
tBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

London, June 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Britain's foremost
statesman, jurists and lawyers and
a great body of American friends
Joined an impressive reception to
William Howard Taft, chief Justice
of the United States, upon his first
public appearance in England to-
night. He was the guest Of honor
at the Pilgrims banquet to which
five members of the cabinet. many
former cabinet ministers and the
greatest legal minds in the country
lent their presence.
Barely before has visiting
American received such a spontan-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
DEMPSEY WILL LEAVE
FOR THE EAST TODAY
tBy The Associated Press.l

oakland, Calf. June 19.--Janl:
dempsey. worlds heavyweight
champion, who has been in Oak
land several days, expects to leave
tomorrow for the east. stopping at
SAT- Lake City. his old home, en-
route.
According to present indications,
Dempsey's next three fights. nc
said, will be against Bill Brennan
Jess Willard and Georges Carpe I"
tier. The Carpenter bout will be
1923.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
BALLOON ENTRIES

Geneva, June 19.--The Gordon
Bennett balloon race committee has
received official entries from three
american aeronauts, Major Oscar
Westover. Captain II. L. Honey
we'll and Lieutenant w T., Reed
The latter won the recent balloon
race which was started in Milwar-
kee,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
COAL MINERS IN
KANSAS F|EL DS
RETURN TO WORK

Pittsburg, kans., June 10
Open shop mining was begun by
one of the largest coal compan-
les in the Kansas field today.
Thirty-one men went to work
in one mine owned by the j. r..
Grove Coal and Mining company
at Croweburg, Company officials
said they had assurance that the
full force of 125 men would be
at work "Wednesday.
The scale accepted by the men
who went to work is "a day
for the day work and 90 cents a
ton for diggers.
All of the Sheridan Coal COM
pany's mines were reported work
ing today under the cooperative
plan. In the cooperative system
the mines are leased to the mine
workers. The men put coal on
cars at certain price and the
company attends to the selling of
the product. The men are paid
and the division of the proceeds
is made by the men themselves.
The company retains general SUI
pervision of the property.
Topeka. Kans., June I9.--Ap-
proximately 1900 miners have
gone back to work in the Kan
sas coal fields, according to re-
ports received by Governor Allen
today, The governor said that the
number insures the state against
any shortage Of coal for thresh-
ing. Six Kansas coal companies
today notified the governor that
they can supply sufficient coal to
meet the threshing demand.
Topeka. Kans., June 19.-Open-
ing of the Grove mines in the
southeast Kansas coal fields is
the beginning of the states pro-
gram for resuming coal produc-
ton, state officials said today.
Although no order has been given
by the state to open the mines.
Governor Allen said a demand
for coal apparently has appeared
and the operators are carrying out
their agreement with the Industrial
court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
WEATHER
FORECAST

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, June 19.-New
Mexico: Tuesday and Wednesday.
fair, except possibly local showers
in east portion Tuesday; warme.
north-central portion Tuesday.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednes-
day, fair; little change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
REPORTS
BOOST COTTON PRICES

NEW ORLEANS. Aus. s.-turih.r un .
:S'0faOi" weather reports iow prIv.tr
bureau r.por,s on condition ard u Grov-
en!r on!cih! report on condition az the
emu n' the wc"N. gave tho cotton mai.
k"i pronounced sircnsth today ..,er {,
80 -,"SNat unsettled opening aud decline.
oi t" points under 'he clo.c OF as,
w"es Immediately t:t"r l-l--.,,.n'.nt
S"nt7nued until r" trading PORTIONS
were 81 I" 30 points h.Eh-r ,hsn me last
pfiSes OF laHt week. OctOr"- ris!nr IRON,
;..G l" 20 c.n,s' Tn lose was a. not
OctOb-r az ,lSS. -
Will. ,h"r" we're \ Few rains IN r.,,s
pNei sunday, IA" aTouth IN ,nat Staf.
Snh N oklahoma WIS -"Earied a. uu.
S,o.rn' ana .top accounts from these two
u" FORECAST carried 40 promise OF ,u.i.
iu." ana bulletin. on the 'rOrirsi S-,-1l
tiHIctted ihat II was more ,!H-ly to move
~ ana over central America than 20
move INTO IN" Gulf OF Mexico This
.@~,ned I" r"inove any chance = moi,;ur.
t"i's on cond!'-- ot The day. ranseL from
%. np :" - p.r cent OF norm I ar
,ndi;aSe1 SFtrs 81 tTon..lo z.ic 90 bs,es w
va; .sg".dcd a.. Luilish and not as ma
tHuhR crop ADEQUATE 20 world r.ousrn
ants ioi th- coming season lI.rrn .h.
F"hI DAY !ts.lt 'H "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
\. \. COTTON MARKET
QUIET, BUT HIGHER

NEW YORK, AuE .s-Th. cotton MAJ
- was comparatively Iuiet today. ou,
% !ess "ri" GENERALLY h!gH-s. i>Dcai blUX-
~ attributed ths small rolurIg O. busl.
Transportation cu,lou.; whii. rhr I'D
Eahgc vas sli posed 10 be the result .:
Sonthlrl bu.isA crop sdv!C"s Drccm-
vs- contracts a'er .as!n. on 20 Il 8. a.
m. ear. sod ~ 20 -.,3 and s!o.-d a;
2?.a Win tn" general marker cic.inr
s'adv at net advance, o. ~ 20 % points
n" market opened s':sdy a, d.ciine
90 ! 20 noin,s undc- sca;tcr.nr !iGuida.
interests moderate huve-s aro1Id
tnc mutual rEu--a or last below the y.
.en' eve and 'hs usr'.,~i .oon turned
.riner on hu!.lsh pr!VUi' crop or COW
-a-.I weather map Ia show expected rain.
IN ihr Southwest. Octo-,r cotton which
spa az :l.H sAr!y. advanced 10 :. J. in
ne ASe 'FadinE while January sold w
%. cnoa' 81 20 - points on the ac,iv.
positions ana recovery - approItinat.ly
,:,c.ni ':oig NE w 'evci OF Sa;u-dsv
;Tn ...E hea!iIi"e or scattering ;iGui,
worried aboS. Ec.ib. ard ;he cio,. was a
.-w po'nis on from ins hes' Thcr. v.r-
re OF I'M" private eni-Augus' cro,. re.
HSr's .-o tsTata 'hs :onai;ion figures rans
cation. rom lo2S5.6" W TO II "a; oS5 ' 20.
sEeraginF siiShtly below y otj 90 Ih.s-
;rnot's we're commented upon as tend
ing 70 cona!fh expectations OF pu!l!sh end
Gay; anG mere may ESQ have been some
brv!nr curing The afternoon on pro.osn;,
thht IN. showers wish slightly lower
Temperatures, c-por,ed over the week
'Hir and warmer weather in Texa. III.
Naie cables reported scattered raaui,ur
IN LIVERPOOL, but SAID other offerings had
been ehec~ed by huii!sh crop reports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29

LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
by Freak l.. Noting & Co
Investment bankers
s'' FeSt Main Street. KiShnon6. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
FRENCH BONDS FALL
TO NEW Low LEVELS

r" YORK: AuS. Gs-The ,bar,
~, az ~ fErh'a securities virtually a.
ot "hlch ie.. to n-~ IOw ..v..s fe.;vrsn
vy.@5 h"al .,:s IA bonds on n. N.,y
i3rh STOCK Esch.nvc
ne municipal issu-- were the ha-de..
''. 'N'i"in" declines o, approriliat.Iv
po'Nt '.S1nE place lu tNs peg con.
"" or B9rG.aEs Lyon and Marsoit-
=, 'vlaJ' low prices. The variou,
r,'",n sues were 90 T.. yoin,s ~,
% IN. hlsh "arEs -ea,hra ia., Aprll
Epc'Hinii'' railroad ug:,zagg, ALL,
1890 h.bsiaH'is! losses in 'odsv's
HraAhss. declines oi "a nearly tnif,,
Cr ,hE E9ied ~ IN. SraJp.rd Air Lin,
I,"hsspI ga "u - ana adius,lucrt 5 $.
.au I..Hndins ~, GhsSa p-a1r and ohio
t,",'E"iio.c s. Chicago ard wrst.-r In
issues ''N '"' h''.o
i.Io".'y Dr.. advanced 20 points. ty, N.
u,"'' 's'-ts "%kcj h!'. TOtal sai.,
par 'at-v. were 1880 pJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
Freight Transportation
Matter of Dollars
and Sense

| would like to have every
person who has anything to
do with the shipping of freight
TO read this letter from a
prominent firm in Richmond:
"Richmond-New York Steam
ship Co, City:
Il have just found out that
shipping freight by the Boat
Line is merely a matter Of
dollars and sense.
81 always knew about the
dollars, inasmuch as it is
common knowledge that water
rates are lower-but I have
recently learned Of the sense
part.
at is just plain horse-scuse
that should prompt shippers
to use the boat line, because
you offer them everything they
want-(D lower rates, (2)
two-day service between Rich
mond and New York, 60 safe
and sure transportation.
II shall always ship by
your Boat Line-not' because
| believe every citizen of
Richmond should support it
but for purely selfish reasons:
| can get more out Of it,"
Are you ready to shin
freight the cheaper and
quicker way?
We like to hear from ship
pers-whether they have kicks
or concentrations.
Watch for these sto-
RES OF the Richmond
New York Steamship
Company every Tuesday
and Friday.
S. A. OVEN,
General Manager.
a. X
Ess e e -
| NEW YORK Steanei3
sails tomorrow noonY
F3et your frei4ht3
e. in early
esS1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29

por' rovemen,:
New Orleans M,.dduns as: receipts
-, sale, F5 stock Hs5i.
' "a .>'?;nTNsdh;!ns. t.;1 .ecs!p;s. -;
,.n MGo''s :. Midd!!ns ~. receipts. is..
,saa.yan4,I,ah-M!td,,.ae. $50: rece!p,.. :.,o,.
Charleston Receipts. inS stock. a::s
W m!nE;on-k receipts 81! stock 1855
i"A.s c!iy-S;ock. 5it.
., Tlor:% g., aH: receipts, D.,
BnI'inorc--Sto~l. isis
u, ht?os'on-MtdiinE, :.-5. receipts. 6: s,ocH.
rhi'ade;ph!a-Ex Exports. II: stock. 4s;7
Nv -fork-Midilins. 1855; exports, %:
~ Miner ,pof;,--.Recelp'., i.,5s; exports /.
o,! To;.I io,E:T ,Receip,. s.e77; exports. IL.
., Tea! tor ~esA-Recelp,s. $50: exports.
To,a' toJ s.asoa-Receip,s la:.75s: er.
InteriO: movement:
,Hous;on-Midd!!ur. -:lo, receipts. 1889:
shipments. '.Ci-. sa."s So. Stock. 7,.6Ss.
Memphis idtiinE. -25S. receipts. So:
shipments. n: sales. 10. stock. 1s.!s.
,AuEusi"-NlddlIng --Cp: receipts iCs
hhipin,n;s. 't?: stoch. 10
~ loris-Middliag. -.-% receipts .si.
shipments. ~ stock. il.J5
Alnnia-Middlinr. >. =
Lutte Rock-Middiinr c!to. shipments.
:. sales. -: stock li.;os
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29

THT'AIO. Nug ls-..Nn une1prctr dlv
S,fpns marhst a. Liverpool caused !.
-harD bulE" II wheat pTiCcS here and
during the day co'n'nis-.on houses bought
on the br"th. ~ sufficient volume 20
mold - good share OF ;he rally. Toward
the nnish snort covering also strength
ened IN" market and the close -
70 "a. Up. with Scptc:Nb"r ON TO 1897 I,
and December ictS TO lgN-. corn was
&c !owtr 10 &c higher: on-' were IN
changed TO So up ana provisions ranged
from unchanged figures 20 l7i.c advaTICe.
Leading futures ranged follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29

Icontlnucd on Ninth Nagol }
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
Richmond Union stock Yards.

Aug IS 100,
Remarks: Good run of cat;i. Market
over ON "EcrS ;h!ns bat strictly Ia cat
S'rc,,y good steers ii0o 10,
to good steers. 100
So to 80 lbs ,............... q ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29

Stay .,,....-.~ s,M r., =" g...,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
RICHMOND TIMES DIsPATCH TUESDAY, AUGUT % 1922
SELL MARKET ONREPORTSO OF FORD PLANT SHUTDOWN

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