davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-31
SCHOOL OPENING SET
FOR SEPTEMBER nth
Enrolment in White and Negro
Schools Expected to Be $500
This Year.

The opening date of the Elizabeth
City graded schools Is set for Mon
day. September Il. and the ENROLL
mcut in the white and negro schools
is expected to reach total of 2.6tD.
There are to be 1.22JO pupils in
the graded schools this year. and 5Jn
in the high school department. IL
the negro schools. an enrolment "i
over 100 in the high school depart
mcut and between eight and nine hun
drcd in the graded department is cX-
pccted.
The two negro schools will be COM
plrtc in time for tn" opening al
school. according to Pot :. l.. Sh"cn
city superintendent of schools. and
the New High School while not cx-
pe..ted ~ b" complete. may hGv" some
rooms that can be used after 4
fashion.
Th"r" will b" + teachers in the
Hiizabrth City white schools this
yr1r: L. in the high school depart
r"nt aud -; in the elementary and
primary grades. The faculty Is Il,
follows:
y. Il. combs. principal "f IL" Iiig'
School: Beatrice r'an'r"I.. English
teacher: Allen" l.. Edwards. Latin
K. W. Holmes. Mathematics: lI">~i.
Newton. History: Minna IicEa,'l
Science: Nell Pirkard. French; Il. I
Ryhnd. Mathematics; Ami" l.. Polk.
off. Mathematics: G.. K. Sheriff.
Civir>: Myrtl" raulk English: Jennie
Waly Comm"rHal: Lois Rag>lal".
English History: +. W. Dwight. Jr.
Science and Coach: Sarah Spcarman
H"m">'icc Science.
First Grad"-NIrS. Books. India
Bartlrtr. Mary Nixon. Mrs. Mort
>"ftc. Iuriic Poag. Carri" Papr"n'
dick. Second Grade Margaret Sheer
Emma Willis. Florrnr" Ball. Margarc'
Harris. Mrs. Ethcridgc. Third G'adc
Mrs. Skinner. Mrs. Cooke. Mrs
Whit"hurSt. Dora Blanchard. Lucille
I."Roy. Fourth Gradc-Ncttic Whit"
.Nli"n Broakwcll. Olive Wood. B">>
Wilson. Winnie Bo>"mau. Fifth
Gradc-Osic KiScr. NJ. Pearson
Ruth Cooke. Mary | White. Mrs IIar.
rf>. Sixth Gradc-Linda DcIoa. Mrs
Pool. Sallic Cobb. Francis PurviS
Seventh Grad"-IIattic lIarncy
Mari" Leroy. Annie l.. Mcmillan.
There will br 22 teachers in tho
negro schools. One high school teach
or. the seventh grade teacher anc
On" fifth grade teacher. have not yet
been supplied. The teachers for thu
negro schools this year are: J." :
Hurfnrd. principal of High School
Mrs. Florence Henderson. assistant
Sixth Grade-LiIlian VI. EnSlcy an'
Lille Jordan. Fifth Grade-Nlr'$. VI
f.. Jenkins. Fourth Gradr-MrS. {
W. Brown. Mrs. Augusta Hayes
Third Gradr-ATary Drew. Heller
Reid. Ruth Graves. Second Grade
Sarah Sawyer. Maggie Ovcrton. Alice
Vaushyn. First GlHdc-lda Bogu"
Betty Dempsey. Annie Jones. Annl'
Rernard Naude Wilder. Ethel Malloy
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-31
BRED and BORN
!. COAST GUARDS
That's Why Other Districts
Taking Our Men From
Northeastern Carolina

The desirability of cnlisting
men for the Coast Guard scrv-
ice of the Old North State is
evident in the exodus of a Con-
siderable number of newly en-
listed men from this district
during the month of August.
According to Capt. Ralph 7.
Crawley, Superintendent Of the
Seventh Coast Guard District,
more than 20 recruits for the
service have been taken from
this section to the Fourth Dis
trict this summer.
The Fourth District embraces the
coast of Long Island and includes %
stations. Each station is entitled TO
a crew of eight men, but the person.
mel has been about 80 per cent in
complete. The vacancies have been
reduced by about % per cent since
August 1.
The selection of new men from this
district for service in the district in
New York means two things for the
Seventh District. 1t is compliment
to the men from this section that they
are selected to fill the vacancies in
the North Nowhere else in the
country perhaps, could recruits be
found who know the water so well
and who so aptly fall into the routine
of Coast Guard life. Within few
months, every man enlisted from this
district will be thol'oly competent and
proficient in the service.
Then it means that these men will
later find their way back to stations
in their own home territory. As
vacancies in the Seventh District are
caused by retiremen or death of mem
bers of the crews Of stations here,
the boys in the Fourth District will
be transferred back in their home
country. As result of this, the
crews of the Seventh District will al
ways be made up Of competent men
and men who are experienced in the
service. This is of great signific-
ance, for nowhere else perhaps, is the
service. more altluous and more ex-
acting than in the Seventh District.
The rough unsheltered coast requires
skill and Drawn in carrying on the
routine of station life and dealing with
the sea in daily drills.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-31
wouID-BE FoRGER GOT OFF
WITH A GUILTY CONSCIENCE

4 guilty conscience was deemed
puniShmpnt enough for 1S-year-old
Arthur BaineS. son of Rev. W. T.
Raincs of this county. who submitted
10 charge of attempting to torG"
q check for SlJ drawn on W. W.
Newbcrn on Saturday. June -. 1ouhs
RaincS represented himself to be tn"
son of odd man Wilson OF D'E
Ridge" when he attempted to caSh
,ho cbcrk II was 50 utterly crude
that bank officials refused to cash IT,
Young BaincS was considered by III"
r,urt to have suffered enough. ana
Iu,,mu,n a. nobody had lost any
moury ne u. j.. = ''.''
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-31

Che: Of FaHee,
r.-l5.ti City. N. c.
,.,. r1.ing been in the court
,..., This week hearing nYmer-
.,sas most Of which are for
..r-,r r,ar~ ! vas wondering just
49,, ,-r-y places are bothered
~.r, one place located on Mat
.s.., ;. has never been bother
.s mis- q common known fact
49, 5sr7e talked freely around
..,. .-e-e evidently IS a lot of
.-F money being put cut, for
-,.. ever, one knows in this
.,-.,gl7r rllcc liquor has been
,,l .,- some time. still the police
4, ~ ~ois,t or bother tEe pro-
,-,,,- OF lis agent Mr.. Lamb. !
r,,r ra0 stand on the corner
,t,s,., -rt see the agent going
,- ard rr. whiIe he is not inter-
,,.ad n .rl business other than
,srr-- E.ge~. II the police want
81 70 arrest either of the above
-s-.ored men why not search
n, 7rrs Ter Is one had eyes
ami boxed IN the kegs and under
7tas of shoes. bags, etc. they
srra h1yc no trouble in fading
rrn.rH 20 send 10 men to Jail.
O. course I have no doubt il
h7, amount to anything they
sogIf ArO~ YOU we're coming and
70. nnt anything. for ! under
>..0d hi, has happened before.
lrG while tacrc vas a load of
..3ar ri2~,d in this place last
rqH. >sui V.th the Intelligent
.rrre EusabelH CuN has no ore
,Ho poa'd lind any. Tie peo-
7T are talking q lot about this
-'-rs ard unless .E,-e is 0ome-
tF,ra done the aldermen will be
moi ned and Uf,lr The urand
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-31

J. o. Scott. white farmer of this
county hadn't listed his taxes i'll three
years. and was let off under suspend
ed sentence in police court Tuesday,
on condition that he pay tie taxes
ana costs.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-31

A demonstration in the mai lIis of
Jelly and ether grape prod Us was
held yesterday in the g amber Of
Commerce rest rooms .'rr the direc-
ton of Mrs. Corn. Ia Morris Of the
State Bureau - .,Umc Economic.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-31

the best baseball team Elizabeth City has had IN
about letting George do it, next
Nelson another
Mr. Nelson
him DEATH The accompanying picture
disbanded after
automobile accident the night Of
second from the right next Mr.
important looking gentleman shirt
Wells, talking
machi o the Gallant
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-31
GOSSIP FROM
THE CAPITAL
Governor Morrison Back At
His Desk With His Temper
Ironed Out.
BY o. J. COFFIN
Spcssal Raleigh Correspondent for
THE INDEPENDENT

'r''' '"'NS "''' '"' the '"H>''''"S Va
IN" ''l' term "i supreme ! ""r' '"'S
week nave '''h i'"'h '''"'" ,''''"'"
To TAX roa"S 'A'n P"I'''". l nv i'''
'"", '"' P''.,'', "''- '''''''' '''' -
= N'ru ana i'''''S'H ""'''"' VII" =
'''''"@ '"' ""'' va -
'''''>''"7 '' 80"
wv
"'''
''''' '"''' '>'' '''"'"7 ''''' '''r -, '"',
N""V,'' - >'"' ~ ""' '''>
:, -,.,, r,,,
I'M =, r,,.,...,.,.,,, h,.... ,l.n
.:. s. .aL,., no,oI ,,o holI
n.a,,.;r,.
~. Lo.r pIr.I,or Ehri,chorv dis.
c,., ,ho .,,,, or III, ,,,ior orc wouId
no,o,, .r..,,o.. ,I,,t rIo,,,rf o,cp-
y,.oJ uor,I,m.r or cv,r having
,...,,,.',7I 49,, ..,,,,.,, :, Ii. ,,., hoh,If
;.. ~, ,,n.i.,.. or rr;ord
r.:. H., ,,,t.
n. M. .o,,l ,l,ort'
,:.'' -, ,o,n. g ,hor,h,
fna,, hro,Lo. .,.,rro,.. br;cf Lnt
..,.,.r,. ,,..r,,.. o,,,nr,hiIr cr,r,. whiff
,f ,,.,,,iro roc,ns his ,t,ention 10
IN, d,mn,LI, ,nrdi,iop of some of thc
,....,I. l,,.,.l;,,,, i,.o Lri,,hc,r ci,v
'''''' 's'''
"..
,'',' T
anu '''> ".'' '''', .'''' ,-, I
'",''H
'.' '>"'''- ,'' ~" -,
i,,'"' s,',' '''' "''>''....' ",'''''o II
".'' ,'.'''''' D.. va '''' ,''"''' ','
i'''''' .''" '"' '''''.'' Nv ''', "
,,,.. ;.. g. .,.. g.. III. ~
'''. '','''''' ~ - - ,t',.,..', w ,...s,,,
,'' "'',' " ,.te .. ~ ..,.'t,' ~ - ,.
..,,,..,,..;,.., .,,,.I .,l..,a,,;.l,;r, Lorr
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,...,.. I,.o L.;,,
,..,..:,.., 49,, ,t,,,.
,,.on -, ,Lo ,,,r,i.fr,r,.I worId
! ,...,,.,;. al r,rr or ,la ,.r,;Idro, - -,
,.L.,,,,.,,.. 80, ,,..,, q, rcrnrn,,nrv. Lut
, ,rrn I'm r,,E;n. in i9dici,I ,cmncra-
.. rl. ..,-,r.ro,,rd ;,J,o o,,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-31

C3o. cyesignt is inexpensive. See
d.. j. D. Hathaway, C...-.nctrist
-.-.Ss.l 49,. ~ -. Ed
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-31

Don't Ieslect your esI5. See
-..--. - ---"- g.,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-31

.-r srn Or. J. ID.
ford
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-31
Governor Back In Low

The Governor. who left III high,
busted IIillSboro and had Il verbal
run-in with Il deputy sheriff who ar
rested him for speed <. cam home
ir W. 80 T." sr,at. His aiT'hIIon
wa> called by the Wake County speed
.,r .n.r u ~ ~ oha' -: -.rs% +
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-02
BOND MARKET FIRM
Prices Harden Throughout List as
Sentiment Improves.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
New York. Oct. 2.-The bond mar
ket presented a firm tone today and
sentiment among traders was much i'm
proved. Not only were bids more
numerous. but there was a withdrawal
of offerings with prices haSdening
throughout the list. Even thevCnited
States government loans showed signs
of resistance TO the selling so notice
able for the last two business days.
Dealers said that any large orders
coming into the market would result
in substantial advance in price.
There was nothing in the news to
account for the better feeling and
there was no great increase in out
side buying. The situation seemed to
be simply that the street had con-
cluded that the recent pessimism bad
ben overdone. High grade rails and
industrials were firm with occasional
fractional advances. Second grade
bonds made slight advances and spec
ulative bonds made larger advances.
The days improvement was most
noticeable in the traction issues
Rand Transit securities 6s advanced
a point and half on buying by those
impressed with the favorable earn
ings outlook Third Avenue adjust
ments were also strong and all the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-02
ACTIVITY OF RAILS
FEATURES TRADING
ON STOCK EXCHANCE
Baltimore & Ohio Makes
New High, Cross
ing 81 IA.
BY STUART r. WEST

Copyrlght. by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Oct. 2.-The PRINCIPAL
feature in the market today was the
increasing degree of interest taken in
railroad shares. Baltimore and Ohio
made new high. crossing 81 II.
1t has taken nearly a week for the
market TO absorb the stock that was
bought in the 40s and lower SOS. an
ticipating dividend action. But once
this absorption was complete, the up
ward tendency was resumed. As a
five per cent dividend payer. earning
fully . ID times this amount, Balti-
more and Ohio is not high. selling
where it did today on an S3-4 per cent
basis.
There were renewed indications Of
switching into Baltimore and Ohio
from Northern Pacific and Great
Northern preferred which are paving
no higher dividends and whose earn
ings position and outlook does not
compare with that of the Baltimore
and Ohio.
Southern Railway made new high
for the present move. the more opti-
mistic predicting dividends this Month.
There was more activity in Wabash
preferred A and the Fries, these stocks
working higher.
In the industrial section efforts to
depress stocks like the motor were not
entirely abandoned. But they were
conducted more cautiously. Allied
Chemical rallied later in the day after
having dipped below 60. Probably
the explanation for the latest selling
is that it was liquidation of the cleft
over" sort, that is. liquidation which
could not easily be put through until
the general list had steadied. The
same reason apparently applied to the
sharp break in National Enameling.
Jones Tea. on what was uncompleted
selling, broke again to its low of
30 10. but later recovered. Burns
Brothers A, up G points from last
weeks low, proved that there had
been nothing in the talk of dividend
reduction. but that the decline was
the result of forced selling.
The better tone was still maintained
in the oil group. but without ,..e same
activity as late last week. White Oil
sold at a new high of 81 share 'ol-
lowing the announcement Of the reor-
ganization plan. This provided that
holders of the present stock subscribe
to the bonds of n new company. each
80 shares calling for a subscription TO
500 of new bonds and receiving six
shares of new common stock. II not
acted upon favorably. it was pointed
out, holders of bank loans and of the
present first mortgage 6 per cent
bonds wouM enforce their claims and
wipe out the common stock completely.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-02
ADMIT NEW MEMBERS
Jordan-Ivers and Embleton Voted Into
Automobile Association.

Two new members were admitted
into the San Antonio Automobile
Trades Association at the first meet
ing of the organization to be held this
fall, Mt the Gunter Hotel, Tuesday.
The new members are the Jordan
lvers Motoy Company, authorized Ford
and Lincoln dealers. and the Emble-
ton Motor Company. Moon distribu-
tors for Southwest. Texas. These
firms had previously been reported
upon favorably by the membership
committee. "
No regular program was followed at
the meeting Tuesday, members instead
exchanging views on p,oblems affect
ing their business. There was some
discussion as TO the Interpretation of
the new rule regarding advertising by
automobile dealers and it was agreed
among the dealers to abide oy the rule
as worded.
The meeting came 10 an amusing
climax when Barney Google" Coeh-
rane, newspaperman. vas presented
a donkey by William Steinhardt of
the Crockett Automobile Company. Mr..
Steinhardt specified that the recipient
should ride the burro on his visits to
the automobile dealers and Barney
Google" agreed amid uproarous
laughter. Following the presentation
photograph was taken OF the news
paperman with his gift. with members
of the ASSOCIATION standing in the back
ground.
President W. A. Williamson urged
members 10 take a greater interest in
the affairs of the organization. II this
interest is forthcoming. better pro-
grams are sure to result. be con-
Guided.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-02
MOST SCHOOL TEAMS
SWING INTO ACTION
BEFORE WEEK is UP
St. Anthony's, St. Mmy's
Academy and Bracken-
ridge Book Openers.

Most school football teams in San
Antonio swing into action this week.
Following the official start of the sea-
son with the game Monday between
Main Avenue High and kerrville
High. there are games definitely or
tentatively scheduled right through to
the weekend.
Wednesday. the Main High second
team is down to take on the light st.
Anthony's College eleven.
Thursday, st. Mary's Academy will
open its season against Coach Win
chester Kelso's team at Schwab Field.
starting at $3.50.
Saturday. Breckenridge High Echool
will make its bow against the Short
horns. the ineligibles of the Texas
University varsity squad, at Schwab
Field at 3 o'clock.
st. Mary's College in West End,
which is being coached by the famous
HOBBY" Baker. who is now athletic
instructor at the Veterans Vocational
School nearby. probably will have A
light game Saturday.
Coach Mcmillan Of West Texas
Academy is burning up the telegraph
wires trying TO arrange an out-of-
town game for Saturday and thinks
he will eventually find the team ready
TO take on his cadets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-02
ATHLETIC OFFICIALS
START FORMATION OF
STATE ASSOCIATION
Committee to Report Next
Monday Is Appointed
at Rules Meeting.

The first steps toward the perman-
cnt organization of the San Antonio
Football Officials Association as a
statewide association to include off
Gals in all sports who are able to
qualify for membership under the
rules of the new organization was
taken Monday night by President A..
NJ. Venue at meeting of the as
ISOLATION at the Army "I." A COM
mittce composed of "Spitz" Clark.
Guy Morrison and j. J. Hansey was
appointed TO investigate and report
on the proposition at the next meet
ing. Mr.. Nenne agreed TO meet with
the committee in their discussion Of
the plan.
1t is the object Of the promoters
of the new association TO establish
one similar to that existing in Hi
nois which covers the entire athletic
field of that state. The organization
here probably will be known as the
Texas Athletic Officials Association
since it is the only organization of
its kind in this state with the excep-
ton OF the Southwestern Conference
officials, who are but loosely organ
lied.
After the local association is fair
ly well started and becomes stronger
it will add chapters in Dalla Hous-
ton, FL Paso, Austin and other places
in Texas that are athletic centers.
These all will be affiliated with the
mother "ganization at San Antonio
with the same standards and require
ments.
All members of the association will
be given cards upon passing examin
ations as TO their ability TO officiate
and in this way will be encouraged
by the study of rules and raising the
standard of officials who will be in
demand.
The work of the committee ap-
pointed Monday will be to draw up a.
constitution and bylaws, to consider
the method of examining candidates
for membership. and TO decide to
what extent members will be on
probation during their first year. The
committee also will report on the adj
visibility of incorporating. A report
will be made by this committee at
the regular meeting Of the local as
ISOLATION at the Army ~" next Mon
day night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-02
AUTOMOBILE CARAVAN
OF SHRINERS WILL
GO TO GONZALES FAIR
LeaUe Here at $50 Wed
nesday Morning From
Cathedral.

About 400 mobiles are expected to as
semble early Wednesday morning Mt
the Scottish Rite Cathedral, on st.
Mary's street, where promptly at 6 80
an automobile caravan which will in
clude the Shrine Band and Arab Pa
troll of Alzafar Shrine, headed by IL
lustrious Potentate Nathan h. Tracy,
will journey TO Gonzales to participate
in the opening of the Gonzales County
Fair.
According to schedule. the caravan
is due to arrive at Gonzales about 10
o'clock. where the San Antonians will
stage a street parade through the prin-
cipal streets Of Gonzales en- route to
the fair, where Judge w. $. Fly
will make the opening address.
The Shrine Band will give an open
air concert in Gonzales in the late aft
ernoon. and in the evening the mobiles
and their families will he guests Of
the Shrine Club and the Scottish Rite
Club of Gonzales.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-02
San Antonio Markets

The following prices to producers foi
produce were quoted by the Pruitt Com.
mission Company Tuesday morning:
Egg plant:S1.50 to s1.75 per bushel
Black-eyed peas: so to go cents per
bushel.
okra: sl25 per bushei.
Beets: so to IS cents per dozer
Carrots: s5 to 50 cents per dozen
punches.
Turnips: IS to rs cents per dozen
lunches.
Sugar cane: IS to 40 cents per bundle
OF twelve stalks.
Squash: So per bushel.
Hot chill peppers: 1871 cents per
pound.
Green beans: $500 per bushel.
Mustard greens: so to 6S cents per
dozen punches.
Radishes: 40 cents per dozen punches.
The following prices 20 producers for
poultry. butter and eggs were quoteo
Tuesday morning by the Snyder Pro-
ducs Company:
Eggs: $3.50 per case lose off.
Poultry: t'ryers, Is to l6 cents per
pound; hens. IL cents per pound; tur-
keys, IS cents per pound: roosters. .
butter: Fresh block butter. rs cents
per pound: packing stock butter. IL cents
per pound.
The following prices to producers for
seeds and feeds were quoted Tuesday
morning by the Grasso Seed Company.
Seed
Milo maize: $3.50 per hundredweight
Kaffir corn: st.60 per hundredweighi
Red top cane: 81 per hundredweight
Big German millet: s2.50 per hundred
weight.
Feed
Corn: s1.05 per bushel.
Oats: 81 cents per bushei.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-02
LIGHT CATTLE AND
HOG RUNS ARRIVE ON
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Steers Steady After Start
ing Slow-Hogs Off
10 to IS Cents.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
Chicago. Oct. 2.-Iight runs of ca.
tie and hogs were reported for the
local yards today. but the sheep. sup
ply was again much larger than ex-
pected. The total for the first two
days of the week showed an increase
of more than 5000 compared with
last week and present values show u
decline in comparison. Of the cattle
run, about 1000 were westerns, leav-
ing a small number of natives on hand
and sellers started out after strong
values. Nearly 1900 hogs were held
over from yesterday and the trade was
weak. About 2400 sheep were received
by big killers. while no cattle or hogs
were billed that way. Receipts we've
10000 cattle. $4,000 hogs, $4,000
sheep and 5000 calves.
Best steers met with good demand
after a slow start and values were
fully steady. Even palmer lots found
fair outlet as supply was light. Few
steers were good enough TO go above
Sl1. however, as a big part of the run
consisted of westerns. Bulk Of native
beef steers sold at $3.50 TO S10.50
Cows and heifers sold well at fully
steady values. Good Gamers went at
$40 TO $500. but bologna bulls
showed weakness. The supply of calves
showed improved quality and values
were fully steady.
Hogs were nearly steady at the
start. but it was 10 TO II cent lower
market for bulk of stuff later in the
day and even at this decline the trade
was slow. This notwithstanding the
fact that the run was light. Choice
light hogs sold at $685. early. but best
lots went at $3.50 and below later in
the day. Good packing stock sold at
500 and $40.
Lambs were steady. even with a
big supply. This was better than sell
ers had looked for. Choice westerns
went to shippers Mt S13.25. while big
killers paid $3.50 to S12.15 for good
natives. Feeders, at $500 TO S13.10
for the best, were steady and small
supply of aged muttons also went over
at UNCHANGED prices
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-02
AFTER FAIR TRIAL
Counsel Says Radicals Could Not Get
in Norfolk County.

Dedham. Mass. Oct. 2.-The con-
tention that Nicola Sacco and Barto-
lomeo Cavazetti could not have been
given a fair trial in Norfolk county
because their radical views were well
known in that section was made by
William G. Thompson, one of their
counsel. superior court today for a
new trial for the two men convicted
of the murder of paymaster and his
guard.
"There was not an intelligent man
in Norfolk county" Mr.. Thompson
said. "who did not know the de-
PENDANTS were radicals and Commu-
nists.
ut would have been impossible TO
get twelve men in the county who
were not preiudiced against radicals
and communists.
"Sacco's announcement of his views
in court was enough TO antagonize
everyone.
Trouble that would never end
might be melted il the constitutional
rights of radicals and communists were
trampled on"