davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
INTERESTING TALK
BYSCHOOL HEADS To
COMMERCIAL CLUB

GLENDALE. Nov. 50-The Glen
Gale commercial club met Tuesday
night in the regular weekly meeting
and very interesting and instruc-
tive meeting was held. In the alb
sence of President BonsaH, Vice
President Reynolds presided.
Both superintendent of the Glen
dale schools having been extended
an invitation 20 be present at the
meeting, were on hand and gave a
very instructive talk on the Teach,
ers' institute. The talks cleared up
many of the hazy points that any
of the members might have had.
E. P. Wood, a newcomer to Glen
dale and a brother of c. NJ. Wood
gave a very good talk on his ideas
of CO. cooperation in and about the town
of Glendale He stated that he had
sold his business il Oklahoma with
the idea of coming out west and To-
eating. Since coming to Glendale he
has been casting about for a suitable
place to enter business or maybe pur-
chase farm. He told of one expert
ence he had with a business man. He
asked the man If he wished to sell his
business. The business man replied
in the affirms tive and when the ques-
ton of finances were discussed Mr..
VOOO stated tildt ne iltQ the CASH III
hand, whereupon the business man
stated that this was no stopping
place. In another instance he went
to look at some land with a real
estate man from Phoenix and as the
conversation wore on the realtor stat
ed that if he had enough to pay for
the land and some money to tide him
over for two or three years he might
be able to make some money. The
point that Mr. Wood wished to bring
out was that more cooperation was
needed and everybody should get be-
hind the wheel and help chase away
the joy killers.
. The secretary read a letter from
A,e Arizona state industrial confer
lie which will be held in Phoenix
= &c. 10 and l6. The club was in
eceipt of a pamphlet which outlined
the work that the conference would
take up. No action was taken at the
time but in view of the fact that
the work is so commendable it is
thought that Glendale will cooper
ate to the fullest extent.
Mrs. Mann Dies
Mrs. Jennie E. Mann, widow OF
passed away Wednesday morning,
Sov. go at O'Clock. Her death
suited from pleuro- pneumonia.
fMann had lived in the Peoria
nborhood for 80 years, coming
80 that place in 1889. She was a
native of Illinois, being born at sum
nit, Knox county March 4, 1S49. Her
father, Judge James Madison Hunter,
and her mother, Eliza Hunter, came
from prominent families in Knox
county. Mrs. Mann received her pre-
liminary education at st. Mary's SEM
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
EoREIcN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Foreign ex-
change strong; Great Britain dem
and 4O0H: cables 4.00%. France
demand 7.O3: cabl9 1857. Italy
demand 41514; cables 416. Belgium
demand 672; cables 67212. Germany
demand 4314; cables 4S&4. Holland
demand 35.37: cables 35.4S. Norway
demand 1925. Sweden demand $3.50.
Denmark demand 1850. Switzerland
demand 1900. Span demand 1890.
Greece demand 405. Argentine de-
mand S2.T5. Brazil demand 1897.
Montreal 915s.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
WHO SUPPORTED ATLAS?

From the Edinburgh scotsman.
A Sunday school teacher discovered
to her disgust, that some of the
small members of her class had taken
as literal truths the tales of ancient
gods and goddesses which they had
read in child's mythology at school.
She determined to destroy this belief
by simple logic and asked:
''Who was it supported the world
on his shoulders? ?"
ATLAS. Miss Mary" a little girl
promptly responded.
Yes. Now think; If he was sup
porting the world on his shoulders
of course he could not be standing
on it. Now. what supported Atlas?'
A ponderous silence prevailed for
a minute, and then a little girl spoke
up.
"Oh, / know. He married rich
wife,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01

duct a service in Glendale next Sun
day afternoon. The service will be
held in the Masonic hall and will be-
gin at O'Clock. A cordial invitation
to attend is extended to all. especial
ly to the Lutherans of the Glendale
district
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Liberty
bonds closed: AVS 96.46; first Is
97.SS: second As 97.c4; first AIS
1924: second 41ks 1886; third AZ:
97.7O: fourth 41zs $3.50; Victory S&'
1896; Victory ANS 1896.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01

-O--
The average Arab does the OPP
posite OF what the average man OF
this land does. To some travellers,
indeed. Arabia seems a topsy-turvy
land of curious contrasts.
For instance, our men take their
hats off when they enter house.
The Arab takes off his shoes and
leaves his head covered.
The Arab mounts his horse from
the right side. We mount our horses
from the left.
We milk our cows on the right
side. The Arab woman milks her
cows on the left.
The Arab keeps his head well COW
cred even in summer, while his feet
are naked in winter.
We measure most of our liquids
and weigh most of our solids. The
Arabs weigh their liquids and meas
ure the solids.
We read and write from the left
to right. The Arabs write and read
from right to left.
The Arab rarely If ever uses a
household utensil made of metal II
he uses a knife. fork or spoon, the
Arab makes sure it is wood.
While we have tables and chairs
and couches to lift US from the floor,
the Arab squats upon the floor, sleeps
on the floor. and even in the streets
crouches on his heels in the dust.
While we train our boys to rise
when a woman enters a room, and
still have hopes that our men will
rise to give women seats in our cars
the Arabs way is far different. He
never thinks of rising when woman
enters. He will not even eat with
a woman. His wife must serve him
first and wait until he has had al
he wishes before she may eat what
she has cooked.
And when an Arab goes on q
Journey he rides on a donkey. while
his wife-veiled and heavily clad
even on the hottest day-walks. She
must not even walk beside him. She
must plod along behind her lord and
master.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Can money
firm; high 51s; low 5; ruling rate 8;
closing bid 3; offered at 5l!; last
loan ;. Time loans steady, 60 days,
90 days and six months
Prime mercantile paper, 5d5N.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
MORE PUSHING.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
Here, boy" said a motorist.
want some gasoline. and please get
a move on. You will never get any
where in the world unless you have
push. Push is essential. When /
was young I pushed and that was
what got me where / am"
We'll" mister. said the boy, F"
reckon you'll have to push again,
cause we amt got drop of gasoline
in the place"
Windsor Castle contains hundreds
of inhabitants.
-o--
Mississippi river flows along the
borders of ten states.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
COPPER

NEW YORK. Nov. 3o.-Bar silver
foreign, 6713; copper, firm, spot anc
nearby, 13A; later lSA q Is.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01

and other games. Through friends.
the posts and net has been secured
and put up.
The Thursday evening meeting
will study the book of Exodus.
Next Sunday, the Sacrament of
Baptism and Holy Communion, to-
gether with the reception of new
members, will fill the entire hour at
the morning service. Any one who
wishes to have a baby Christened
Sunday is invited to call up the
pastor.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the American
Legion, our friends and the people
of Tempe and phoenix for the beauti-
full floral offerings and kindness
rendered US during our sad bereave-
ment. We wish to express cur graft
tude especially to the ministers for
their thoughtfulness and words of
sympathy. Mr.. and Mrs. John Scho
shusen. Hortensia Schoshusen. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01

steady; top. s7.15; bulk, 1856 200.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market,
strong 25 cents higher; lambs, $1,000
800; ewes, $2.50q4.25; feeder lambs.
s7.50GS.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
CHANDLER MEN ON
WEEKS BEAR HUNT

CHANDLER, Dec. Joe Daniels,
who is spending the winter at the
San Marcos, and Girls Holdren, who
is interested in the Chandler garage,
are spending a week hunting bear
in the Mogollon mountains.
Motor from Wyoming.
Howard and Aldon Eaton, of Eaton
Brothers Dude ranch, In northern
Wyoming. were Chandler visitors
yesterday. They motored through
from wyoming and are on their way
to California. Their trip has taken
in all the interesting points of Col
orado, northern New Mexico and
Arizona.
High Officials Here.
Past Grand Chancellor OF the
knights of Pythias. ]. A. Gilbert,
was in Chandler Wednesday night for
a visit with the local lodge.
Motor from Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Datreau have mo-
tored through from Indiana for a
visit with the family of P. l.. THE
beaud.
Expect to Make Home Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Hulcatt OF
Whitehall, Wis. arrived overland
yesterday and expect TO make their
home in Chandler. They have pur-
chased the lot next to the F. S.
Pyeatt home on Arizona avenue and
will buiId I'm the near future.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
METALS

METALS
NEW YORK. Nov. Shopper
firm; electrolytic spot and nearby
13A; later 13% @137s. Tin; easy,
spot and nearby 1915; futures 29.S7.
Iron; steady, unchanged. Lead;
steady spot 40. Zinc; quiet, East
st. Louis delivery spot 40. Anti
mony; spot 455.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
N. Y. Stock Exchange

rrhsysAsy's Qssssssses,
vSruashed ~ l.. ~ haasiaG . Cee 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
SENATOR WARNS
OF u. s. famine
Sees Peril Unless Nation
Gives Farmers Aid

WARRINGTON. Aprn 72.--''Eithcr
congress must give 90 agriculture the
same attention II given 20 commerce
and industry. or we're going TO face
hunger In this country"
That is the message brought 20
the United States Senate by u. II.
Ladd. new Nonpartisan league s1na.
tor from North Dakota.
The problem that the North
Dakota farmers have been trying To
handle within that state thru the
Nonpartinan league. fadd says.
must have the attention Of congress
and be handled on national basis ="
These include problems Of market.
ing. transportation and credit.
Tho day has come" he sayn,
when agriculture must be stimu.
lated and encouraged IL we ar. not
to face famine or be forced 10 i'm.
port a iarr. part OF our foodstuffs
Agriculture In the nations largest
industry. IL In the largest EN-.
ployer.
yet II In growing i~-r and iezs
productive and profitable.
The present Lack Of proper mar.
ketinK accommodation murt be-
remcdi~d. Today the average farmer
must dump hi. crop on the market
In tho few weeks OF the harvest
period. The market In giutted. Prices
are deprensed.
The farmer must - put m
position TO market his products thru.
out the whole 4 months. Today tho
man who simply buys and holds tho
farmers products makes "A greater
return than the man who labored 10
raise ~.
This marketing problem In.
wolves directly TN. question OF ~
nancer
Put the farmer IN position 10 be
his o~n financial manager. 90 mar.
kst his products systematically and
economically. and tho chain Of mid.
di~men which now 10 largely In
cr~asr the prices Of foodstusfs can
h. shortened. The result would b.
a lower figure 10 tho consumer and
reasonable price 60 the producer.
Transportation and an un~co.
nomic system Of distribution fur.
Their compiicate and increase costs.
The producer and consumer
must be brought cionr together.
congr-nn must be made 10 see and
realize A.
III the consumer and producer
win pull together they can reduce
the cost Of living
f-add In quiei- spoken. intelligent
man OF g.. who has spent his life In
studying agricultural problems and
teaching farming. He has bern for
the last five years head Of the state
agricultural college in North
Dakota
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Senator Capper Tells
Why He Makes War
on Grain Gamblers
SENATOR ARTHUR CArrER
l.. = Publisher Author OF
tn Trading

futures really becomes Insurance.
against possible fluctuations In tho
market price OF his raw material
My bill will limit such tranfae'
lions. however.
II places the supervision OF grain
markets under tn. government. thru
tho department OF agriculture.
IL practically restricts trading on
the grain markets TO men actually
In the grain business, either as
farmer grower, dealer or miller.
II accomplishcs this regulation
thru the taxing power Of the gov
eminent. by placing 10 per cent
tax-praetically prohibitive-- upon all
other grain deals. This seems to be
tho only constitutional way 20 get at
the grea, evil Of grain gambling.
Naturally. there win be big fight
before the bill passes.
II has the desperate opposition. not
only of the grain gamblers. but also
OF the bankers. who enjoy n large
profit on this gambling because ~
brings 10 them a most lucrative bust.
ness. running into many millions Of
dollars annually
But ther~ II also n very strong
sentiment back OF the measure. and
hope 10 So, II pass this special sea
sion OF congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

WASHINGTON. April s2.--About
e5 per cent OF all tho transactions ON
tho Chicago Board OF Trade are pure
gambling The Minneapolis Chamber
Of Commerce h not quite 30 bad. 1
believe. but nearly 90.
Tho money made In gambling by
the men operating On these boards
is 50 much moro important 10 them
than the legitimate deals that this
gambling phase controls and demon.
aiiEes tho grain markets. causes VIC
lent fluctuations In price, and lays
heavy tribute ON farmer and con.
sumner alike.
We insist ON making these boards
function. In fact a. well as In name.
as public markets.
My bill IL intended 20 put the
gamblers out OF business. 60 prevent
dealing In futures where there N no
intent To execute tho orders.
II does not seek 10 entirely eiimin'
ate trading In futures. where the
seller and buyer actually intend 20
deliver and accept the actual grain.
The miller. for instance. who takes
a contract for 100 900 barrels Of flour
three or four or six months ahead.
has 10 know what wheat In going 20
cost him. In such a case buying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
STRAWBERRY
DEMAND KEEN
Price on Fancy Stock Is rs
Cents a Crate Higher

There was keen demand for
strawberries Rt the opening Of the
wholesale produce market Friday.
The pricer on fancy stock wcre 20
cents higher on the crate, A half
carload OF tho los Angeles berries
was On. TO arrive Friday afternoon.
Local asparagus war scarce along
the avenue.
A steamer shipment OF California
green stuff was distributed Ia deal
cru Friday Green peas. Of which
the market had been bare for a few
days. were quickly snatehed up by
retailers AT 10 20 IN cents a pound.
according To the size Of the peaA.
which were all OF good quality
California new Garnet potatoes
wer. selling AZ lei 10 10 cents a
pound.
los Angeles lettuce. OF which two
cars arrived Friday. was being sold
for s. a crate.
There were no chnns-r on The
dairy market Friday. All products
were plentiful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Rosenbluth Pleads
Case to Daugherty

WASHINGTON. April 72.-Former
Captain Rosenbluth. New York,
charged with the murder OF Major
Alexander Cronkhi,c ut Camp Lewis.
Wash. In May, 1918. personally
pleaded his case before Attorney
General Daugherty In a conference
In Daugherty's office. IL became
known yesterday afternoon. Roscn-
bluth was accompanied 10 the con
ference by "A woman from the New
York police department
''Rosenbiuth told a pretty straight
story" said Daugherty.
THE justice department Is roing
into every angle OF the case. II IN
not yet clear TO us whether we have
all the details necessary 10 prose.
cute. Rosenbluth will not be taken
West for trial until we are certain
that our case In clear. Meanwhile, 1
am giving 1t my personal attention"
The justice department also rs In.
vestigating the confession OF former
Sergeant pothier. who said he shot
Cronkhite at Bosenbluth's order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
MEXICAN FOOD
IS NOW CHEAP
American Wives Would Go
Crazy in Spig Land

MExICo CITY. April :..-Amcri.
can housewives would have the time
Of their lives II they were turned
loose al one OF tho public markets In
Mexico City. For bargains abound
everywhere.
Three double handfuis OF Brussels
sprouts for ~, cents In American
money. chicken breasts for family
Of five for so cents. strawberries the
year round at half tn. price Ameri-
can women pay for them In season;
alligator pears at . y cents each. and
other things that would delight the
heart OF the shopper.
Tho American woman who cannot
afford a maid would have two here.
They work for about SIS month In
Mexican money. with an additional
is cents a day each for their food
But Mexican servants are not eco
nonical They waste enough food TO
almost wipe out the difference be-
tween what their services cost and
what the same service would cost In
the States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Vessels in Other Ports

EoSe-sprsi fs-Arrtved. str Cty Of
spokane from Seattle.
New fork-sprtt @t-Arrtved. str
to~Ar from s~stsi~-
HAIboa--Aprti .o-saii@d. str Bantu for
Seattle April ie--ArttSsd. str nru.h
from R-attie.
san Pedro-Arrff :i--Arrfved. str stan
wood FROM Tacoma
San franci~e--Aprn .:--Arrtvei. ctr
Horace 4 Baxter from seattle. q ua
April st--aaiird. str AGnlrAI schlsy for
seattle. = p. m.
Dunxsnss.-Apru ..-rs-~ed In. str
wtifhflo fur Seattle. sac a rn-
Port To~n.~ns-Aprti es-fsss~d In.
str Rsdenao for Seattle. 80 q m
TaeonA--Aprtl s.--Arriset. str Wal.
IAsoucns for Seattle. II o. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
French Officials
Arc Disappointed

PARIS. April .3.-Fr~nch officials
were frankly disappointed today at
the tone OF Americas refusal to me
date In the rcparations disputed
France had hoped for a brusque
denial of the German plea High silk
hats bobbed about the corridors OF
the foreign office as cabinet minis
tcrx and senators FASTENED there for
. glimpse of the German-American
correspondence.
III will seriously disarrang. the al
lied rians--espeeiaiiy our plsns--a
high official declared. 1T may cause
changes in the military action
SLAMMED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Public Markets


WEsTIAKE
stsiisss. Ns-ro. sack Blue Stern patton,
Hour. ". stahs 1911. ms svaporsted
acrlrs sac saN sainon f~note tsnl.
Tee esrh stalls -. breast o. lamb. lee
Nd, shoui6er s'eSs+ .oe 10. stsl ios. J
ms sal soda lec. rs cracked rice.
CSC staH lfs. sTeethear syrup. -se
bottle; rnarmaists. de jar stain ff6.
Eoyh BAKING powder. zee can. Luna
soap. &c par.
SOUTH END
s'an !. swedish rye bread. ioe sn1 J -;
cup cakes. 1bc DOR stan ~. APPARATUS
home grown. &c n; radishsr. punches
lee. stall ~. butter. fsc n; cream
<hecse. 7se 10. Stall -. bacon. Sc NJ.
ptenic@. zoe 10 stall 50. crabs. isc each
htoat~rs- for lie. stan -. spinach.
Ms isc; rhubarb, lbs &c. stall a..
salt boring g zach. s'sn ~ pork
roasL sse 70; bohfnr esef. iic ~. steil
70. Polish sausage. soc ID; English pork
pies. for zee.
QUEE> euf
Stalls $3.50. red snapper lie n ten
Aerioin 81 sole. .se NJ. salmon. soe n.
Stall 50. fancy mid fun cream cheese.
73c 10. best cane sugar. MS. zoe
Stalls -. ms. Flake White. Sec. fun
Maid raisfnr. 1bc pkg 2-h. can Aus
ITALIAN pineapple jam. soe. stsl H.
! ms CSC. large ean aprioots or peaches
sec. corn. peas or string beans. cans
zsc.
s,.u "a. best bee, sugar. ms Toe:
49,, tr~vfran cans sugar n, 10
e,.n a. 80 coffee ms tsr az n.
Al a.. shredsed eoeoaput &c \, etau
- hi.rk ros ? ms sc. RED .napney ,
NJ. Sc. hallbnt. sc n, stats a7-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Oklahoma Tornado
Wrecks Buildinps

DURANT, Okla. April "a tor.
nado which swept thru eastern and
central Bryan county last night, un.
roofing residences and blowing them
from their foundation and wrecking
other buildings. did 100000 worth
Of damage. II was estimated here to
day.
Trees were twfsted up by the roots
by the wind and orchards were
stripped by the hail. Az far as can
be learned no lives were lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
MANUFACTURERS CONVENE

The Manufacturers Association OF
Washington will hold their state
convention at the Frye hotel Sat.
urday
Morning session opens In the hotel
assembly room at $3.50 n. m
There will be noon session al the
Arctic club. an afternoon session at
the Frye. and In the evening "A
Northwest Products dinner al the
Northold Inn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Ladies, Here's How
to Keep Hubby Quiet

LONDON. April 22.--T'he cigaret
smoker who wants 10 drop the habit
may like 10 adopt my tip. writes "A
correspondent Of "A London paper; 81
am heavy smoker. but now and
again I like 10 drop cifarets for a
week TO convince myself that I am
not a slave 10 the habit. / find that
J can easily do this II ! take 10 chew.
ing gum. But ] find when I drop
tobacco ] became irritable and be-
fore the end Of the week my wife
bexs me TO 90 back 10 my tobacco"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
GRAIN MARKET
GOES HIGHER

CHICAGO, April ..-Crasns were
generally higher in trading on the
Chicago Board Of Trade today. Tho
market was unEettird. There was
little news Go affect the market
Provisions were higher.
May wheat opened up Se at si..s.
and adv ancsd sAsc at the close. July
wheat opened up Ac at Si-0sA. and
closed :. higher.
May corn opened ., Coo. up Nc.
and closed an additional sc higher.
July corn opened NC at save and
yosc 10 s3i. at tho close. Septrm-
Der corr opened f.e higher. at ~ ~ c.
and clos~d a r higher.
May oats opened unchanged at ;te
and closed up I &c. July oats opened
unchanged at 1stse and was up = {
at tho end september oats opened
at coo. up &c. and lost &c In later
trading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Changes
In FORDNEY
TARIFF Law
Penrose Says Farmers and
Others Might as Well
Stay at Home

WASHINGTON. April s,-lm'
porters and business men discussed
the anti-dumpinE and exchange ad'
justmcnt features OF the YOUNG
emergency tariff bni before the
senate finance committee today.
senator renrose. chairman 81 the
committee. said farmers business
men and others who want tho tariu
features OF the bill changed might
as well save their time and money
and not come TO Washington"
''rhcre will be no changes IN me
tariff schedules OF the original ford'
ney bin" said Pcnrcse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
IDAHO BANKERS ARRESTED

LEWISTON. Idaho, April ga
Charged with making n false report
on the condition of the state Bank OF
kamiah. which closed April s. Geo
H. Waterman. president; Ward
Dempsey, cashier. and Leslie Roth.
assistant cashier OF the institution.
were arrested yesterday. The bank X
closing followed that OF the First
National bank. OF Charleston. Wash.
Dcpositors in the Fidelity state bank,
OF orofino. OF which Waterman was
president. and which also closed
April 3, met last night to consider
means OF realizing on the assets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
CARAVAN" len TOUR!

Next Tuesday n caravan from the
Chamber OF Commerce and CONNER.
cial club will tour the berry section
OF the Puynllup valley, at the invi.
tation OF Senator w. H. Paulhamus
The short bit of road that surrounds
the worlds richest berry land is
called the Million Dollar Way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Portland Market Status

PDETBAND. April y Ne-
ceipts, a. Market steady, unchanged.
Uogs-Receipts. 17s Market $50 soc
lower. Prime high, fi01fo.7s. rough
heaviss fsas,75; pigs. s0.b0n 1850.
Sheep-Reosiptr. 7s5. Market steady.
unchanged.
Buttcr~-7ac III.
Cheesc--2sc III.
ERgr--is sc dox
Hsns--12c H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. April 75-Hoga-Receipts.
$4,000. Market i06fso lower nuik Of
sales. f7.7s1s.5s. butchers. f7.,5ds.2o.
packing. fs.so07.so. iEhi. ts2oasbs
pigs. f7.s0asss. rouThs. sb1s.so.
Cattie--Reoeipts. 5000. lark.t steady.
Beef. s7ae.s0; butcher stock. ts.soHa.
Gamers and cutters, s7.satT5. stooters
and feeders. i5.zS0s. cows tsaT..S
calves. sTap.bo.
sheap-Itscelp,s. 10000 Msrks, steady.
Lambs. S7.7sai0TS. ewes. s7,7s07.s.