davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASHINGTON. u. G.. July Eggs
Strictly fresh. selected. candled.
per dozen, "a; average receipts, %:
Southern. %.
Live poultry-Itooatcrs per ID. IA;
turkeys. per H., 25a3o; spring chick
ems. per To-. 3ia+0: Keats. young.
each. 60; fowls, %.
Dressed poultry = Fresh killed
spring chickens. per h.. lG: turkeys.
per lb.. 33a+o; keats. young. each, TO.
Live stock-Cnlvcs, choice. per b..
?: medium, Sas lo; thin 5a7. Lambs.
choice. per h.. 10: live pigs. 3.0CeS 90
each: live hogs, per H.. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE, MD. July Give
NOTWITHSTANDING chickens mound
3Sa40: small 10 medium. 3Oa25: white
lcghorns. 2sa2b: old hens. 25ao6:
small and white leghorns. 23a24: old
ducks, 25a@S: pigeons. pair, s0a35
ErSS-l-oss of. native and nearby
hrsts. dozen. %: Southern. %.
Butter--Cream fancy. pound. az
S5a31; ladies. 2Sa3O: rolls. asaoS..
store packed. 25: dairy prints. 97a2s:
process butter, 3oa33
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

Port movement:
New oreana- Siidd!lng. go: -.os;n,s
"h.Y: eHports. So: ssles. 1872; stock -, ~
Sa.Ees'on-M!ddlinE. e3Ih; RECENT, 4 .
b.; sales. $40: stock. ios 3sS
s, M2EolissT,:A s ::7i; receipts, 20.
navsnnaai,n;,M,dGl:nS; a2.so receipts 7s4:
GhaFlesion-ReceIpts. 1872: stock. GSo.o
.WIiming;on-Receipt 81; stock 1851.
Texas Clsy-Stock. 1865
sales. ~: Btock. 1879 80
Ha!timore-|StoCii. 1851.
BIO, sSs'on:I1Middiing. $50: receipts. q:
nhiiadeiIhia-stoek. s.es.
stacy 1ms93rkk,|M!dd!!nE' go: exports. 1851:
,.. Minor por:sa,MtdlinS. uso: receipts. L.
10 Total To-! ,S,dayaRsecpt,. 1885; exports.
,eI gS az for wcek-Rece!pts. 52.c35: exports.
Total Ior tsscason--Reeeip,,. s,es.s5i: OK.
Interior moYoment:
.hie sHs'ein&si 81. ...s r s;s. &c.
Memphis-Middinr. $40 I re"eip, s'''' "a,
AuEus.a-Mi % %: rrceints is,.
'R!pments. ~: sales. az. stock. IS SOC
ST Lous-Middl!nE. 1870: raceiLis Ies.
shipments tsS: stock, l5.$p.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 23.p.
Little Rock-M !ddiing. ESQ: receipts 1s;
Dallas-M !ddine. $40: saies' 20
Montgomery-Middling 22N: sales y
Total Enthusiastically 1858: shIpnen;,
",;D0: stock. 81. 6i9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
LIVE STOCK MARKEr

CHICAGO. July S--Cattle: receipts. H.
TOP. matmred steers. 1925: top ycariines,
l9,s': bulk beef steers. s.651s.s0: butcher
steady TO strong; calYes closing % to So:
higher st9ck ; steady: bulk butcher sho
2.3oQ370: bulk veol calves. S.75Rg2s; bulk
bologna bulls. ie56'6S: few good sauss &c
Hogs: receipts. 1900. opening lo01se
advance on higher and ilRht butchers.
closing With early advance last. or steady
with Wednesdays market. mixed and
packing grades steady 10 Zoe lower: early
top; HOO: practical top. 1888: bulk. $500
liberal: pigs weak 10 lower.
III Sheen: Ieceinis. 1900: lambs. %anc
,s!S s,raiSht to packers; bulk around
1880: light sorted. culls. mostly 100000:
no westerns hero: sheen strong; heat
handy weight fat eve. 7.a5@7.5o: few esS
tremo heaYies below 500
/, NEW YORK. July Seattle recelpt..
~. .,. no tTsdtnE; r. Gslyss: RECEIPTS. i.Si:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
lANllAL GAINS ARE SHOWN IN MANY RAILROAD STOCKS
Richmond Stock Market
Cn.ki- n,, ....,

lst pfd. ...... 100 so
Johnson Pub. Co. pr. 100 81
Johnson Pub. Co.
com. .,:........ 100 Ala
Larus & Bros. Co
.. q. partic e.. 100 10;
q -. !. ana ;. Co.. 5.
.. d. S. s. Co. -. 100 80
Sou. Stove Works
pfd. D. c. 800. 100 IS
STANDARD PAPER Mfg.
Co. pfd ..... 100 100
I. l.. 7, y. c.. pf. 100 100 10l
VIC. CHI, pf.. S y. c. 100 66
VIC. chem. com. . 100 3.
Snles.
1000 Virginia Centuries. ,55 r. G
Cniy. Leaf Tob., pfd.. 1908 d. c
10 Univ. Leaf lob. 1904 p. c.
10000 +. 5. Register Guano SIS. lOs,
B. G.
10 Life lnsurane. Company OF vir.
ginia. 500 r.. G.
IL Life Insurance Companvof Vir.
glnia. 500 b. G.
) Richmond Trust Co. osi B. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
DRY GOODS

NV YORK. July s.-Inab!litv 20 ,t,h,,.
IL ,p.oon goods prices in harmoay with
$500 ,lo:ay Agents advanced rrIc"s
r,yM nut were unable TO make ,ruch
cane steadl-r. "c's De
srns were neld by splrners a, ,,ucb
- pf'Ses than they brought in IN"
Wnan -, raw eilk was steady and uu;e;
oDI sood openings :or spr!ng attracted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
COTrnNsErn OH

EEN YORK. July s.--t'ot:orsAcd MI va.
ne h,aES unteT scatieted Liquidation induc"I
~ Su'. tFaHe conditions and the JarIin.
N lard ana comr!ss!o house s.,Ifn,v' ~,
W..a;p months. prompted by be,;sr
neatehr Nofn. July closed notn,s
:ower. ana The balance. 10 TO II net iC ,.ia
nHieS No. ls;SS sarre!s Prime crude. MONT.
10; July. i!.0: SeptenIb.- IL ss !"thu
CeiEoe-. Ss5 all bid !Ss' De-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
I.INEnpnnL IN.

I.INkNPOOL. Ju.y G-Spot cotton in
fair demand price. steady; good mid
di;nE. it.c7; fully midd!ins. 1911: middi:ng
80. low m!dt.!nK. 1917. good ordinary
As2; ordinary. Iis- sales. 5000 La.es in,
Guiding so American Receipts - 900
o.l"r including .5.SyC America n Futures
..used: Guict. July. 1872. October i2.5.;
DEC eTnoer. 1913. January. 1882: March
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

cHfttte .;Mo., July s.lndieations OF great,
beat the black rus; led to lower srices
In , tms WEE" Mess market today Closing QUO
Nth September i.iils to llt... and De.
10th loo, 4. to &c. and provisions S TO Ioc
~, Leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
NANAi. STORES

hrm. 10 u lc:; sales So: receinfs ne ne:
sac, ,eihe ne 9, sioe. 49,, ,Hosin. nfm :
- stock. GIGS Quote: n sa Ms
W. IA / s;i?: X. 80: 81. so: *
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
RICHMOND FLYER
DIES IN CRASH AT
SELFRIDCE FlELI
Continued From First Page.>

CONTINUED From First Pageo
stating the attempts Of spectators
to reach the Ayers side.
The body was still in the seat OF
the plane when recovered. Captain
Tinsley had been badly burned, and
there was hole in his chest. APP
parently made by a sharp piece OF
wreckage
Physicians expressed the opinion
he had been Killed instantly or rem
dcrcd unconscious by the fall. and
suffocation.
Captain Tinsley was member OF
the first pursuit group OF the army
cir servsos vhics ssaaha6 Selrridge
Ffsld last reek from Ellington Field.
Houston. Tex. Brother officers said
he had made notable record in the
World War.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Sl'GAf,

NEW YORK. Luiy sHR.w s,r,
= rs 70. Cuoas centrifugal. Resnei
I'm S,i.er ~ IN 10 go FOR nn4 granuiateG
"a. uIis, 80 80 santos 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

Southern and Western cslvc, sn1s-o.
ONO calves. t.ts@1.75 '"''
sSoneep am !an..s: receipts. s.5nD steady.
1872, SWHt" cui!s. -,6tEt Syl I,uus
s't ii 10: cui!s. e9on 90. ''"''S'
hYRs: receipts. $50: stc,ty J,rh. ..
heavy hogs. i..ylei II =; rnnt:hs ~ - a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
BIG DEMAND FOR
LIBERTY ISSUES

NEW YORK July Ga sweeping de.
S1lan6 Tor Liberty issues which resulted
X many new records for. the year was
she outstanding feature OF today's active
pond market. buying evidently proceed
''"f rom suos,antial investment sources
ne new !naN!nums We're: Liberty 3t.s
pt lOoI: hrst AIS at loc.4I. second a. a [
at 1905 "A 80 't'
In addition, the first As and the frs,
snd AS duplicated their previous high
fh,,ees o, thS year. In majority OF
der their best on realizing sales
Foreign bonds did not share In thu
Suoy , tone Of Liberties. that division
result OF the Increased weaEne,s Of
International currenctcs especially Ftench
Ita liam and Belgian rates.
rhs strength shown by railway shares
of tho. underlying issues OF tho Western
end Southwestern groups rising from
fractions 10 II. points. Utilities p,rti-
eulhr!y American Telephone Is and Con.
eo:idated Gas "a also strengthened To-
60 sales. par value. aGgrega,ed SIS. 1s5. oSo.
90 Sew underwritinEs included The $1,000
20 huInDle %! ten-ycar fiber 81 per CO nj
bonds. which Were Immediately oyersun.
ecr!bed and 800. ota city Of Ci.vsfand
en- per cent school bond lssue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
Explanation of
Tonnage"
of Vessels

The nautical terms, Ton
mage" and "Deadweight Ton
mage may be confusing to
those who have had little to
do with marine shipping, yet
the explanation is interest
ing.
The vesse IS Of the Rich
tmond-New York Stea m ship
Line are listed as follows:
2S75 Deadweight Tonnage.
1920 Gross Tonnage.
1247 Net Tonnage.
Deadweight tonnage is the
term applied to the total
weight the vessel can carry,
including cargo, water, stores,
equipment, etc.
Gross tonnage is based on
the number of cubic feet in the
holds and housing, divided by
100.
Net tonnage is the number
of cubic feet devoted exclu-
sively to the cargo, divided by
100.
Thus it is that these mys-
ferrous figures indicate the
amount Of tons of cargo which
can be carried in the ships.
Every trip made by either of
our ships to and from New
York we can carry 1916 dead
weight tons Of cargo.
Speed, safety and lower
rates are offered to shippers
by the Richmond New York
Line.
Watch for these stories
Of the r i C h M d. New
York S t e m h ip Line
every Tuesday and Friday.
S. A. OVEN,
General Manager.
K 4
- Sssse - s. .sssSl
I NEW YORK Steamei3
ksails tomorrow r,oonS
f3et yo1ar frei9ht3
e in early A
5::.sgslX
2B |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
CHICAGO GRAIN NIARKET

y. B.-BeEinning July Is the mnrke;
avs for cattle will be Friday Saturday
nd Monday. No cattle sold or weighed
y other than these days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

Eancy Jumbo. sac to &C. per u
Fancy runners. aac TO 5,.c per TO-
r r,,ns is. q ,a.c 70 a,,sc per 70
s"e.!hG st0ek. &c To 50 per III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

."s- hsf-hour th- tone turned soft unde.
'he effect OF ;he ioreign news and rumoTs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
D,nn,,-I PtIEV FTsiNIT MNNkET

sp.Ntsu July s iaae
tlt0 Der burhel 'o"6'
NIRGlNIhS-Farmers' stool, M,-,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
LIBERTY LOAN NOM M,nEr1

IL! tred'k p Noting & Co.
Investment Bana.:s
!!1 =. Main street. Richmond Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

~ NEW YORK. July Seattle. receipts.
steady. Vsals. S6o6ii1; eulis. 10 S 5 SSS:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Richinond Union STOCK rarhs

July o. 1892.
Remarks: Good SUPPLY OF cattle MAJ
ket steady IN good cattle. lower in all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
RIDER IN CLARENDON
TOURNAMENT KILLED
Knight Fatally Injured by Spear
Dropped From His
Auto.

Accidentally stabbed with his spear
which he had used in the tournament
held in connection with the SECOND
annual carnival OF the Clarendon, Va
CItizens' Association and FIRE depart
ment, John Blandford, thirty-nins
YEARS of age, Of 6ls 9th street north
west, died yesterday evening a rev
minutes after reaching Georgetown
University Hospital.
Blandford at the time OF .he Iata
accident was returning to CLARENDON
in an automobile to attend the tour
nament ball at the carnival after nav
inr taken dinner with George ferku
SON of Columbia pike. The spear wa
tied TO the side of the car, ana "he"
the courthouse was reached pc
camA loosened, the butt END faiilne
To the ground and the pointed cru
striking Blandford. who was occupy
ing the rear seat Of the machine. m
.near entered under the chin ana
pierced the brain
The injured man was rusned &c
c.oreetown Hospital by George Fer
gnson and ]. A. Harron. other occu
nsnts of the car. but nothing coulo
he done to save him.
coroners B. A. Swain or Arins toh
connty and J. Ramsey hewitt of WASH
;nrton reviewed the body ana con
curred on accidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
DEMOCRATS DRAFT
ALABAMA POLICIES
State Convention at Montgomery
Today Is First in Ten
Years,

MONTGOMERY. Ala. September I.
Democrats Of Alabama assembled
here today for their first state con-
vention in ten years. to formulate
party policy and to adopt q general
working program. At the same time
republicans Of the state were assem-
bled at Birmingham to nominate
full ticket for state Offices.
Growth of the republican party in
Alabama has had much to do with
calling the democratic conclave here
today. it has been stated, they having
shown such strength at the last gen.
eral election to entitle them to a pri-
mary at the expense of the public
treasury. had it been SO wilied.
Restoration of the foundations Of
the party was the primary work be-
fore the delegates chosen in the re-
cent primary. and while the conven-
ton has no power to make laws, even
a. 1t will make no nominations. OBJ
servers have declared that 1t would
be an advisory body Of profound sig
ntfcance for the next legislature and
the next administration.
Party nominees frankly assert they
are puzzled over their course in event
convention policy should not COIN
eide with campaign pledges and
promises. Leaders forecast light IL
an effort Is made to recomme end
changes in the primary machinery,
striking out nomination Of supreme
court and appellate judges and max
ing these in future under the conven-
ton plan. The nomination Of judges
In the primary provoked a great deal
Of discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
ANTHRACITE PEACE
up TO CONVENTION
Miners Meet to Ratify Agree.
( ment Signed by Union
{ Heads.

WILKES BARRE. Pa, September Z.
delegates representing the anthra-
cite miners. called to ratify the set
tfement between operators and hard
coal miners that would end the sus-
na.,~'-- WHICH has continued for five
months. got down to work today in
an effort ~ iatity the peace pact as
soon as possible.
The convention Of miners from the
three districts of the United Mine
Workers in the anthracite region
started yesterday with the appoint
nsent of Credential and other commit
tees. More than 1000 representatives
OF the Coal Diggers' Union were pres
emit when the convention was called to
order by Thomas Kennedy, district
president.
To-day the delegates gave their at
tention to an analysis and interpreta-
tfon of the settlement between them
selves and their employers, which,
with ratification by the convention,
would mean that the miners could
less unusual opposition develops
Opposition to the plan. 1t was un-
derstood, would come from the Potts
VILE, Pfttston and Old Forge local
unions. but John l. Lewis, president
mine workers union. stated there
WA9 nOIHIH8 " l0SA - AL 80 Edlh-
ffcation was concerned. Ratificati on
WAS the last barrier to stop $4,000
Anthracite miners from returning to
the plants.
g Plan to Move Coal
PHILADELPHIA, September L.
Ways and means for accomplishing
the most expeditions distribution OF
anthracite coal throughout the
United States. upon ratification Of
the peace agreement at Wilkes-
Barre, was the subject before repre-
Of New York, Pennsylvania
and the New England states meeting
here today.
Aside from distribution the sub
ject of q limit on profits for o-sra-
tdrs and retailers was to be on
sfdered. Important action was fore
caSt.
The conferences was called By Will
liam D. 3. Ainey. chairman Of the
fuel commission. at the
request of Herbert Hoover, Secretary
Of Commerce, expected here to repre-
sent the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
RAIL PEACE HOPE
RAISES HEAD AGAIN
Shop Crafts Policy Body to
Meet and Separate Pacts
May Come. .
EXECUTIVES ARE SILENT
Fifty.Two Class ! Roads May Come
to Terms With Strikers-Jewell
on Way to Chicago.
EXECUTIVES ARE SILENT
BY the Assocfa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press. -
CHICAGO. September with the
railway shop crafts policy commit
tee of ninety summoned to. meet In
Chicago next Monday, hope OF an
early or partial settlement of the rail
strike was renewed today for the
first time since reilroad executives
and union chiefs broke OF peace ne
gotiatfons in New York.
These hopes were founded princi-
pally on the call for the unions pol
icy committee meeting and state
ments by strike leaders of the posi-
bility of separate agreements VITA
fffty-two of the class l roads rep
resenting approximately Sb.0oe miles.
Claim Strike In Broken
Railroad executives generally eth.
er denied that peace overtures had
been considered in conferences win
union leaders, or declined to comment
upon rumors Of an impending settle
ment Some insisted that the strike
was broken and that peace parleys
had ended with the breakup OF the
New York conferences.
The call for the policy committee
meeting issued at Chicago strike
tary OF the Railway Employee De-
partment of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, went out tn the gen
eral chairmen of the shop crafts or
eanizations over the name OF b. M.
Jewell. head of the department.,
whose whereabouts had 2remained
publicly unknown since the govern
ment's strike injunction was granted
to Attorney General Daugherty by
Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson
last Friday.
Officials OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, of which Daniel Willard is
president and which is included in
the group OF roads from which strike
leaders hope to obtain separate agree
ments. denied knowledge OF any con-
ference with Jewell or his associates
Jewell Reported En- Route.
With the issuance of the call for
the policy committee meeting Mr.
Jewell was reported to be en- route to
Chicago. The call informed the gen.
eral chairmen that the meeting was
very important"
The meeting Of shop crafts leaders
was called for the same day which
Judge Wilkerson set for hearing the
governments application to make the
Daugherty Injunction permanent
Attorney General Daugherty ans
nounced at Washington that the gov
eminent would consider in due time
what proceedings would be taken in
connection with the industrial situa-
ton" He said the government had
been somewhat hampered" by the
difficulty process servers had expert
enced in locating leading officials OF
the shop crafts organizations. Union
leaders denied that Jewell and his as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
MAN HIT IN POLICE
CHASE OF SPEEDER
Car 0verhauIed in Desperate
Flight, But Operator
Makes Escape.

Police chased a touring car through
the upper section Of Washington this
morning. swerving through traffic
filled streets at times at a rate Of AL
most sixty miles an hour. only to lose
the principal in the case. after his
car came to q skidding stop at Conn
ecticut avenue and DeSales street.
During the chase. Motor Cycle Po-
lioeman c. C. Koontz. one of the pur-
suers, crashed into W. s. Brown. sew
enty years, old of $50 10th street
northeast, at Florida avenue and T
street. who suffered compound
fracture of one leg and is in serious
condition from injury and shock at
Garfield Hospital.
Overloaded BY Policeman.
The starting point was North Capitol
street and Florida avenue. where
Policeman Koontz of the sixth pre-
cinct overhauled the operator of the
car, and told him to drive to the
eighth precinct station.
The unidentified motorist drove In
that direction. but he stepped so far
down on the gaxS before they had gone
three blocks west on Florida avenue
that the motorcycle policeman waf
having difficulty in keeping in touch
with his prisoner. AS the pair passed
New Jersey avenue. the fugitive In
creased his speed past the ffty-mile
an hour mark. Between 9Th and 7th
streets T street intersects Florida
avenue. At this intersection, the fee
ing car Just avoided hitting q pedes.
train. The policeman could not avoid
collision with Mr.. Brown
Put Out Of Chase.
That put KoontI out of the chase.
He had to take care Of. the injured
man, and he let the speeder go. AZ
the automobile passed the eighth
precinct Policeman F1eschaur. mo-
tor cycle mounted. gave chase. and
Travelled at breakneck pace down new
Hampshire avenue into Connecticut
avenue. He was right behind the
speeding car when it swerved in Al,
EFFORT to scoot up De Sales street: It
couldn't make the turn, skidded
fifteen feet and came to a Earring
atop. Fleschaur couldn't turn either
until he had gone half a block.
He kept down Connecticut avenue
until he could make a turn back.
When he got back the man had dis
appeared.
The machine is at the sixth pre-
cinct. Police are now attempting
to find the escaped operator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
CROWD
INTERRUPTS SPEECH
BY VICE PRESIDENT

HAAdLINE. MIMI. September Z.
Gov. ]. A. o. Preus and state
fair oficials today ascribed to ex-
cessive heat two Interruptions by
untimely applause during the sd-
dress Of Vice President Coolidge
at. ,ths- Minnesota state fair hare
yesterday afternoon.
The crowded Erandstand gave the
Vice President . boisterous well
come when he appeared. but to-
ward the end Of his address. q part
Of the crowd. sweltering and i'm.
patient for the start Of the auto
mobile races. caused brief inter.
ruptions In the addrsss by ap-
plAudtng. :, ,sf%.
The Vice President took the In.
tsrrpptions Good.naturedly end
continued on ia tho end - Alat
prepared address. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

(COnftnue0 from flTsI fdBeJ
1922. which Instructions are and have
been since July Is. 1922. in full force
and effect; from which instructions 1t
will be observed that the association
and its officers have instructed ana
urged all the members OF said assocl-
alton to prevent disorderly acts, 10
preserve discipline and orderly con-
duct and to act vigorously to suppress
disorder either by their fellow work.
ers or by others.
Court Order Attacked.
plaintiffs are credibly informed and
believe, and so on such information and
belief aver. that on. to wit. the LIST day
of September. 1872. the Attorney Gem
eral Of the United States began suit
in equity in the United States district
nois by filing a bill OF complaint in
equity praying for an injunction
against certain association and indi-
against certain associations and indi-
viduals, including the plaintiff asso-
citation and the plaintiff. Noonan. and
that upon the fling of said bill In
equity in said United States district
court for the northern district OF Illi-
nois Immediately. and without notice
to any Of the defendants. issued GER
tain order purporting to be an injunc-
ton in accordance with the prayers
Of said bill In equity. Plaintiffs are
not informed Of the title Of said suit
In equity. 80 as aforesaid begun in the
United States district court for the
northern district Of Illinois. and are
not informed Of its contents. but plain
tits aver, that the defendants herein
have knowledge Of its contents or can
readily ascertain the same.
Plaintiffs further aver that they
have not been served, nor has any one
Of plaintiffs been served, with any
subpoena or summons or other proc
ess to answer said bill in equity. nor
with said purported Injunction or any
other decree or order issued in said
equity suit; and plaintiffs further
aver that they have never seen. or re-
ceived knowledge of the contents OF
any Injunction or other decree or
order issued out OF the said United
States district court for the northern
district Of Illinois in said equity suit
except what purports to be q copy OF
said Injunction order printed in the
New York Times. daily newspaper
published in the city Of New York. on.
to-wit. Saturday. September ., 1872;
a copy of which is attached hereto
marked exhibit 2. and Is prayed to be
read as a part Of this bill; but plain
tfffs aver that the defendants herein
have knowledge of the contents OF
the same Injunction order or can
readily ascertain the same. Plain
tiffs are informed and believe, and
upon such information and. belief
aver, that said copy. so, as Aforesaid,
published In said New York Times. is