davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Chambcrnsaids. &C.

CHAMBERMArD, young woman, colorcd.
wirhes position: good scamstress: expert
enced on childron's dresses; willing 70 10 to
the country. 442 Carlton av., Brooklyn. Tel.
Prospect 1900.
CHAMBERMAlD--Two sisters, Porto Rlcans.
light colorct, chambcrmaid And walt
rees or nurse; willing 20 no country: per-
sonal references, Address or call Mrs Tor
res. 81 West issth ST.
CHAMBERMAID OF waitress, Swedish pri-
vate American Christian family: country
for summer; reference; VIII cell after 4 r.
NJ. Q ITO Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

GOvERNESS, visiting: Nine. Cahy de Urguidi
well educated French lady. speaking Eng
lish and Spanish, desires position. ol6 West
14fth st. Phone Aud. 3S05, apt. 2s.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
General Housework. &c.

General Housework, &c.
HousEwoRKER, American. white. chef.
wife waitress; love children. 1929 Her
AID, Brooklyn.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES woman wishes
general housework IN country for summer:
good reference. Jonson, 235 West o2d -.
IoUsEWORK-Young colored girl wants po-
sition tight housework. apartment. Stokes,
23S W. lS5th.
HOUSEWORKER. dishwasher; part time;
no Sundays; reliable: colored Howell. 7
general housework or cooking; city or
country. J. Wilson. 606 Lcnox av.
HOUsEWORKER, part time. mornings;
neat. coiored; references. Tel. Bergen o4l2.
HOUsEwoRKER. with child: good cook;
best references. Keponen, 1ee z: l2sth
HOMEWORK half days; washing, clean
Ing. Blessing. 1418 Sd av.
HoUsEWORK-Young Finnish girl in small
family. Care OF Supt.. 229 West 1o1st.
HOUsEWORKER. light. or chambermaid; ;
young colored girl. Dugging. 20 w. 18th.
HoysEwoRKTER .Sas sEO ,Ssa, girl, e. e days work
HoUBEwoRKER--First class colored woman
wants days work. Harlem 4se4. apt. 10.
HOUSEWORKER, colored. wishes position;
part time. lola W. 13eth St Aud. 3lo9.
HOUsEWORKER, half time, or care chill
dren refined girl. Rose. 2o7o Madison av,
HoUsEwORKER, light, or care baby; neat
colored girl. 20 w. 131th st. Apt ].
HOUSEWORKER, washing; coiored girl;
three-ouArter time. Foster. "a w. 09th.
HOUSEWORKER. Hight colored girl; good
plain cook. Apt. l6. 236 West Gath st.
HoUSEWORKER; woman, colored no laun-
dry. Archer, PAT West esd st.. apt. 4.
HOUSEWORK, colored girl. half or whole
time. Audubon 2i20. apt. 81.
HoUsEWoRK-Colored girl, housework: no
washings Thomas. 10 West 137th.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

COMPANION, HOUSEKEEPER = Refined.
American lady, pleasing personality caru
for child; sewer: country preferred. J. X,
1926 broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

w Herhlc, ferhW ~.
CffArFFErR. mechanic yeNts Nfp
years driving experience; agc ~ nrAA
penrarcc: honest, reliable; refe encrF fahN Ii
ilsnnessy, i5s VI. osth. Ptcns gsrar1n 'ee
CHAUFFEUR. Japanese. ma stAr in~cs~nss.
10 years experience. expert ~ fM IA
and other high grndc carr, 0sfirea rnerl
position. Chauffeur, III w. ftM
CHAUFFEUR. colored, all ma 'svfai
man. with motor boat II lr,fN 1855
country. some part in Maine Hs tvf. f'a-rs
o i9I Herald, Herald ro.
CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC, tnK 4
years experience on all cor tiNsr fMrAA
tton with private family. ref, 3
Auiiffe, 30o West t3sth. : "trl
ChAuFFEu- = sr N
class med @WN 49, te-
perisnced y
cHAurFEt r9a MI r*
private IA rf4 I
porience; b - -
oCth.
crAUFFEl \ AM aN3sfta
chhnic. II FNN 'ft*NN -
haul any ca M Z, -
crences 81 lt NfA vs. l.
effkJTrrF' ls seNH txE4tm** : wears
r,t,b iast nr ySvs ytalv 4fgA sckard
co,pnnpv a,afaust. HWn sa1iNs AL re-
pn,rs. !. aetfrf iqe i2tte q:
CfTATFr'F, mr ~Ni4 ycsw
retorrnca N 49, rences
any car; w "s
try 9 ~ 90, -S ~
fsEAJirTTUk, 81. French. N4to oorNsca
In private family. experienced chantSa
good reference; go anywhere beroet, ~
" ae;n.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Lauhdresses. &c.

DAYS work: wash no windows; call every
day. Mrs. Julia White, 244l 7th av. Audu-
hsr, M
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

CHAUFFEUR. FILIPINO
with IL years experience n cfsai .euf lA
mechanic. with excellent cay Ftrsrfsa.
l. 2i2 Herald. Herald 80.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE.
Nurses, &c.

NURSE, very experienced. speaks French,
German Spanish, desires position, baby
from s months up; would travel first cinss
reference. c., 2SS Columbus
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Dressmalsers. seamstresses = MiIliners.

DESIGNER ana cutter, expert, fitting and
draping; IS per day. Mrs. /. Be Corfe.
D64 Lexington av. 2s81 Plaza.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

CHAUFFEUR. scotch-Americnn, 20 years
experience, expert mechanic and drfW X
~ years in last place: go anywhere: "a
charge Of motor Launches; excellent ref >
ences. William Napier, e2s Afnsterdara =
city.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

NURSE to take care Of invalid or any kind
OF cases or children; best OF references
IA. l.. p, 2415 Bathgate av., Bronx. New
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

GIRL. respectable, colored, wishes position
| part time or hours: no Sunday: refer
ences. Mrs. Butler. 271 w. 1I0th St, care
of Middleton, Apt. g.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic, useful, Bwpd
American: city; s years driving expe
ence; years reference last position. h
wagess anywhere; Immediately. p 2oJ He
aid. Herald 81.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

FFUR-MECHANIC. married; ths
.oughly first class, IS years experienc
All repairs; careful driver: honest, sna
reliable: highest references. Kenyon,
East G3th st
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

GOVERNESS, French, speaks English. well
educated, desires position In good home:
good references. Call "Wednesday from 2
to 5 O'Clock, at Mrs. bernard, 3l7 W. s9th
ST apartment L. east
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

GOVERNESS, unusual young woman of ex-
celent education and personality. thorough
knowledge OF social requirements; teaching
German, French. perfect English. piano,
mandolin, physical care would accompany
family abroad. 2ls Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

DESIGNER, French. wishes few more Gu
toners; will go out town. Write Madam
50T Amsterdam ay.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

COURIER. wife maid: English. F'renc
italian, Spanish speaking, writing; trus
worthy; references. Ross, 1856 9Th ay.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

1 LAUNDRESS wants work by day or take
home. Mrs r. Braithwaite. 133 W. 140th,
1 mt 10 Audtibon o110
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic. single. es. Amt /
lean. desires private position 10 yeai
experience In driving private chrs last po
tfon, Pierce. Packard; best references fre
former employer. G. 1858 Herald Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

ture; YOUNG PARISIENNE D1PLOMEE.
Mile. de Snsay, SO w. 4Sth Phone Bryant
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

NURSE, governess, French, for children; ex-
.cellent references; does not speak English.
IS at present In employ of Mrs. l. Schaap.
14o West 10th st. Call Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

| LAuNDRESS. colored. cleaning, any day;
reference. Audubon 9S4o. Apt 2s, Dun
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Cf7lRUFFECN, mechanic (26). married;
years experience, ~ years shop wor n.
Cadillac. Packard. Pierce repair man; poll x,
reliable, steady: best references; 2 riays. II n
Circle S43s ~
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

| CEAJivFEUk, e., Frcnth, Nt7r7 posNSCn
In private family. expericnccd chanss
I rood reference go anywhere. BcroAt, 80
" 26th.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

COMPAN1ON--Lady. refined. conlpetout, de-
sires position as companion or managing
housekeeper: references. c.. 446 5ta ST..
Rrooklvn
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

| NURSE, a thoroughly practical infants;
middle aged woman; understands families;
country preferred; references. 0 $50 Herald.
Herald
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, single, Norwesis
desires private position anywhere; 9 year
experience as Packard, Cadillac man: a.
liable. careful driver. n. JohAnsen. 107 Cft-
4 ton ST. BROOKLYN
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

NURSE, Irish, experienced, take caro- child
2 or B: would go Narragansett Pier, n. l.;
private family. X. NJ, care of Dunn. 10
West 65th at
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

dren 8 to o; many years experience; excel
lent traveller; five years city references.
n n a1l w goth Ct
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

NHNUFF IsIN. fNNNHVN', nlF y -
10 years experiences. esp<t ~ W.
ard other high grndc carr, 6Hf,rea rnts
position. chauffeur, III w. fN
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

GOVERNESS, nursery, age 80; years IN
last place; Christian family; excellent ref
erences; wishes position with children two
years up. Miss Uiack, 23S W. 23Sth St,
khgsbridse 6o8 Extension 4s.
GOVERNESS-French. English; refined
young lady as companion. nursing. for
room and board In country; best reference;
In high class American family. Tel. Coluni-
bus 6033.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

LAUNDRESS days wors) .-mxperfenced
French woman wants steady work, Mon
days, Tuesdays; private house, West Side;
best personal references; IS. p 241 Herald,
Herald souare
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

CyfAt'rrEt-R. mechanic; 4 yeNNF NNr.
years' driving experience; agc ~ nrkA tt
penrArcc. honest. reliable; reee fncrF faNWG
iTennessy, i5s W. psth. Picrs 9Hrnrn ii4N
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06

L. R. VENTED, Circuit Clerk.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06
@ittenb q.

gHir bottcn bier iCbr picl Hcgcll
mo Die 6urmer mortcn olti trOfcne
@ittcrltng I'M nit 0Cm &ornpilan5.
en- 81 beginner.
0ic @ebrilocr @iSSmonn gcbcn
ibrem Mobnbnus cincn idoncn 6or'
benunitrid.
Soicpb Gn9clbredt, mcldcr CinC
3eitlong in Ct. 2ouis mar nm ho
icIbit Nci6Gftigllng 81 fin0cn, fan
lcbtc ISOLDE lpieoer 3llriid, ultO be-
rihtetc OnB 0aielbit Dicle Nrbcitcl
obrc Nrbcit iin0.
6rou Nrtglit @ortmciitcr, BON ct.
2olti8, bcfinoct lid nit ibrcn &ilt.
ocrn bier gum @citf bel ibrcn DicIcl
&cripunotcl un6 @cfonntcn.
Trult 2oltiS H%oetbcmcicr, mClfC
rct)t Ici0cn0 mar, beiinhct iid OH
Scr 8eiicrung.
@ilDcIu S6r00er mo6t &Orbcrci.
tl,ngcn gum 9au cincs ncltcn @obn.
boricS. 0oS @oubOl3iG9en mllrOc
Socob Holrtcr urO ociien S6bnc
ilbcr9cbcn.
4m Sonntog mor Scinrid 0berg
l1n0 Toni(ie, bon 9op, bier GUM Be
ilrd bel icincn 8crmonoten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06

Sermann, W Z.
8ir beaabIen Sen bodIten 1tarft.
prcis rno buben binreidenb Icere
Side OH $anO. 8ir tonnen ale
Sortcn 8ei5en, Suten ODER minoer.
gltten. gebraudcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06
a h.

9oS Diele Ge9entpetter bat sic
Sarmorbciten iebr beeintr6dtigt urb
lit baber bis jett mir nod lpe1lig
Corn gepflon5t iporbcn. gac 916c
unb 8aiicrlaufe iinb bis al oen
&ano boil ilno entlong Dem 0aS.
conabe SluB iinb Die meiiten Der mic
oeren 8ottontIGnoer iibcrfllltbet.
Sbeo. 2otnn lit 3. 3. baron Dem
8obnbolts bes Sbco. 8lli6monn Gin
i6ones nclleS SSorbenflcio or5ulcgen.
8Gbreno 2oui8 &l,egge SGgebl0de
fiir s. 6. Sihoppler fltbr, bate or
oas llngliif einen ieiner Singer
i6Iimm 81 5crqltetideu. Or. Chloe
legte ocn nGtbieen Serboro on.
&obert &urol'S OrdeItcr, bon
Sernnorm l~ieferte 5lt Dem gcitcrn ob.
9ebaltenen 8icnic Scr ct. GultIs
SonntogiduIc, Die Ml,iif.
Com. &lle9ge begab ii6 Iettcn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06
8eiunb6eits.6 rasctaitsu.

OnfGl Som oils @eiunObcits. Rot.
eeber miro in oieier Spaltc obcr
briefIid Srogen bon allacmcincm
SnterciIe beontuorten. Die ii6 oui
Spgieue, SanitGtspeien lno aronf.
beitsbcrbinocrune beaieben. gS miro
ibn nidt mo9lid iein, SroeCn rein
perionIi6er Irt 5l beantiporten, nod
Scrorom,ngen fir einaelnc 9ronf.
beitcn an Iicferr. Non ridtc oIIe
Gnfrnecn on nScoltb gobiicr." 1874
@nit 2Stb Strcct. Stem yorf gitp.
-0aS @oGfb8Iott $500 per Sabr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06
6oScunubc GOnntp Observation-Disclosures.
May Term, 1921.
FIRST DAY, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1921

FIRST DAY, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1921
s+o+o f Missouri rs. W. f. Ruw we, Making false statements to obtain
Signature to Note Account 10 Ravnb
2 State of Missouri VS.. George Pummer, Assault to attempt avs
STATE If Missouri VS. Raymond Sieckmann ct al, Assault 70 havsn
< STATE Of Missouri VS.. Lawrence Smith, --------Asaut uaGa Da9Nely
6. Ernst Rehmert VS.. John Berlin ct al, ------oW " q"e' A"
SECOND DAY, TUESDAY, MAY TO- 1921
r In % Naturalization of Theodore Rath, Richard Rath, Andres Budhnlck,
Ferdinand Paasch, Peter Danuser Julius Rode, Wm; C.H o1nann' Una Una
Weber. Henry Lahmeyer, Herman Lahmeyer, Albert Drusch m JUG
9 Maron Rodgers ct al. VS.. ". O. Rodgers ct al, Suit n Partition
q Ioose-Wies Biscuit Co. vs.. Eggers Milling Co., ---.Sut on Account
10. Edwin Gawert VS.. Louis Schaepperkoetter, -----suS or Dam nages
II, F, F. Elmsberg Co. VS. W. A. Murphy ------------aSult IN Accouns
THIRD DAY, WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1921
30 W. 7 vi, NC WIN Tracbt Motion for Value of improvements
ID BLAND Commercial Bank VS.. Jos. Petermann, ------Sut. IN NWe
IL Emma Never VS.. William Meyer, -------------------SWt LOT DLYSnee
16. Frank Warren VS.. Mabel Warren, --------------------oW InW DDNWNo
II. Dora Book VS.. Ferdinand Book, ----------------------0W rf DN"Ne
FOURTH DAY, THURSDAY, MAY II, 1921
IS. s J. Savers vs. Julian Moxzydowsk, -----------------Sut o N Notes
10. Frank L. B@ke VS.. Christ. Wehneyer, Retra, Mandate OF supreme Gour!
20. F. L. Blaske vs.. Louis Thee, -------Sut to Determine little IN LAM
81. In RI Adoption Of Christina Louise Lehman
PAROLE DOCKET
Defendants ------------------ rage
j. H. Shockley, ---------------b
Alonzo Redden, ----------------O
John II. Meyer, ----------------S
William Kodan ---------------A
Attest. ~ L. R. wENTZEL, Circuit CLERK.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06

gd,ieft Gnren
@et5en
nod Der
Eggers Milling Co.
Sermann, W o
8ir be5abIen Oen boditen 0tarft.
prcis rno baben binreidenb Ieere
Side on SanS. 8ir tonnen ale
Sortcn 8ei5en, Suten ODER minber.
gltten. gebraudcn.
6rcitag III @cidGftcn nod Owcns.
bile.
SEQ. &odL bon Stonp Sill, mar
Iettcn Sonntog gu furaem 9eil6c
bier.
@nt. Grfntonn bcgIcitctc lcbtc
ISOLDE feline @ottin nod Ct. 2ouis,
mo bicie lpcgct 9Iin0oormcnt8iin.
Dung elmer Sperotion unter5oger
tulrbc. Soften mir Dab iic bol6
luicOcr noIGfommen geneien bcimfeb.
rem fam.
3lr Seier BEG 25. Sabrestogcs
ibrcr S%ermGbllng fonb om letter
Samstog III Der 8obnunq bcS g1m
@inOborit unN Satin cine i6onl
FortD 1tott, an pCld1cr iih trob 6cS
iular1encbunen 8etterS, 5oblrcid)(
6rcun0e unO Nndborlt 6cs 2Sl,bcl
paareS CingcfunOen Dattcn uuo mi.
oicicn cincn red)t bergniigten Ibeni
berlebter. 8ir gratuliren na6trGe.
lid lll6 lpiini6cn Serrn 8in6borit
uno 6ralt ntand)e frobe @ieoerfebl
TIRES So65eitstogcs.
SOlliS 8ittc uto bcilen S6pciter
SRI. Wtorp @ittc, befonocn lid, lctt
@ofc in @crolo o,tf 9eill6 bel Ser
nonoten.
Die bcuti6c S6lllc nobm Icbtcl
Mto1tag oen llntcrri6t mie6er al,
ltnO 5ipar nit elmer red)t onic6nIid)cl
S6iilcr5obl.
Sames Mopcr begob lid an
/ Sonntog no6 9crmonn I'M &enri
@oloc6er BORT nb5ubolen, nelhc
bon Sebolia 5uriifgefcbrt mar, 10
or ieinen trartfcn 9r1tOcr, @oltor.
@aIbedcr beiudt batte.
Sbco. 2otocnbcrg milroe Iebt
ISOLDE bon iciner @ottin nit cincn
S0dtcrfen bcifc1ft.
Nug. S"ierrpirtb, weldcr tiir5lid
ieine 6orm at 2(Gnin @ocQer Der
fault bat, miro icincn @obniib emit
pcilcn ortf icincS @oterS Gorm ncB
men.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06
Sermanuer SOlfsblatt.
Sruf Yrintins g., Serausseber.
Sermauu, Io.

Entered as Second Class Matter Week
ly at Post Office, Hermann, No.,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1879.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-03
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

The old-fashioned rain we had all
been looking for finally came. 1t
came after many of US had almost
given up hope of it's timely arrival.
Showers here and there were the ut
most of our expectations on Monday.
Toward evening the scene changed
suddenly At first a gentle shower
lasting for an hour, then let up for
an hour or more Then came the rain
we had been hoping for. A rain like
that of Monday night and during the
early hours of Tuesday morning needs
no press agent. 1t was its own best
advertisement; it put on a good show
at which the whole audience was
more than pleased.
Late and long delayed it neverthe-
less has done lot of good. The long
drought has finally been broken and
we may reasonably hope for season.
able rains from now on. The little
streams and water ponds are once
more OVERLOOKING. The farm cistern
has been replenished. Pastures will
presently show the effects of plenty
of water and whiting corn has already
| taken a new lease on life.
Cattle Prices Tending Upward.
The cattle feeders have had much
| to complain of for almost year, but
their skies are Frightening. At Chi
cago on Monday, for example, more
cattle sold at $3.50 and above than or
any day in several months. A dozer
loads of 1853 to 1898 pound yearling:
went at $40 and an assortment Of
| steers averaging 1872 pounds brought
$3.50. In the face of that fact ordi
nary butcher stock declined, anC
calves lost so cents.
/ Comparison of Weights
The following comparisons of av
erage weights of all classes of liv,
stock at Chicago during July are o
| interest," Cattle average 988 pounds
calves, 139 pounds; hogs, 240 pounds
and sheep, IS pounds. Compared will
July, 1920, we find that cattle las
year averaged but GAS, calves 1872
hogs 242, an dsheep IA pounds. Goins
back to the days of early and rusl
marketing in 1918 we learn that tn,
average weight of cattle in July o
that year at Chicago was but 81
pounds, this being Is pounds per ami
NAL below the range this year. Calves
however, averaged 8, and hogs also
pounds higher than during the montl
just closed.
i The average weights at Chicag
may be taken as a criterion for al
western live stock markets, as tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-03
tRx Associated eress.l

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $4,000; better grades beef
steers strong to 15c higher; other
grades and classes steady; top year.
lings early s1015; bulk beef steers 81
$3.50; bulk fat she stock $4.50@6.75;
Gamers and cutters largely $500
$50; bulk bulls, s450@5.75; veal
calves largely s9@9.50. Hogs-Re
ceipts $4,000; opened steady to strong
On common grades; later slow and
mostly 10c to 15c lower on all grades;
top s11.S5; one load early bulk light
and light butchers S11.15@11.45; bulk
packing sows s9.50@9.95; pigs weak
to 10c lower. Sheep-Receipts 10,
900; lambs strong to Csc higher;
sheep weak to CSC lower; feeders
steady; native lambs top to city
butchers 5000; packer top early $40;
Idaho and Washington lambs $1,000;
Montana wtthers $3.50; some held
higher; good feeders $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-03
BY MARK SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The first
reaction to Secretary Melons esti-
mate of the amount of money requir-
ed to run the government for the
coming year, and the kind and quaint
ity of taxes recommended to raise this
sum, is one of dismay.
There is general confidence in Sec
rotary MELONS estimate, except on
the part of a few Republican leaders,
whose judgment is tempered by their
hopes and who have been making esti-
mates of their own more agreeable
to the voter and taxpayer.
For practical purposes, it is Score.
tary Melons figures that will be &C.
cepted by the rank and file of con
gress. He has given Washington an
impression of caution and sure-footed
conservativeness.
Taking Mr. MELONS figures of 81,
600,000,000 for granted, there is an in
slant determination on the part of i'm
portant elements in the house and
senate to do something even more
drastic in the way of cutting govern
ment expenditures than has already
been accomplished.
1t need occasion no surprise If there
should come proposal to cut tne size
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-03
Revolution Breaks Out
in Lisbon, is Report

LONDON, Aug. 3.-A Reuters de-
spatch filed in Madrid yesterday states
that following rumors from Vigo that
revolution had broken out in Lisbon
a telegram received direct from the
Portuguese capital said extensive pre-.
cautionary measures had been taken in
that city.
Troops had been brought in from
the provinces, the dispatch added. but
all was quiet In Lisbon and throughout
the country. The troops in Lisbon are
said to be confined to their barracks.
British official circles and the Por
tuguese legation in this city were not
able today to throw any light on the
reports of disorder in Portugal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-03
fRy Associated Press,
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 3.-Receil

CINCINNATI, o.. Aug. 3.-Receipts
Cattle 800, hogs $500, sheep $500.
Cattle - Market weak; butchers
steers, good to choice $750@9; fair
to good, s6@7.50; common to fair, 81
as; heifers. good to choice. s6@s.50;
fair to good, $5@6; common to fair,
s3.50@5; cows, good to choice, S4.501
$3.50; fair to good, $3.50@4.5o; cut
tiers $250@350; Gamers s1@2; stock
steers, $685.; stock heifers s4@5:
stock cows, $2.5O@3.50; bologna, s4.5C
@5.25; fat bulls, s5@5.50; mich COW;
$4,000; calves, steady, soc higher;
extra, s9.50@10.50; fair to good, SEE
@9.50; common and large, $4@5.50.
Hogs-Steady, 25c lower; heavies
$10.75@11; good to choice packers and
butchers, SLIPS; medium SLIPS q
$11.50; stays, s5@6.5O; common tc
choice heavy fat sows, $7@8.50; hght
shippers, $1175; pigs, 10 pounds ant
less, s9.00@1175.
Sheep-Steady: good to choice
lights, s11; fair to good. S7@11N0;
bucks, $2@3; lambs, good to choice
.S10.50@11; seconds, $3.50; fair to
good, $7@10.50; skips, 1904.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-03
MELONS ESTIMATE OF BUDGET DISMAYS
CONGRESS LEADERS; SEE NEED FOR SLASHES

of the army even lower than the fig
ure of 10000 already fixed, and also
approval to reduce further the naval
expenditures by abandoning work on
some of the battleships already begun.
The proposals will seem shocking
to some leaders in the administration
and to some leaders in congress who
believe that enough has already been
done in the reduction of our standing
army and our naval strength. but
there is a considerable section oil
strength in congress which is acutely
sensitive to the public desire for low.
er taxes.
These members and senators accept
Secretary MELONS estimates as accur
ate, and forsee that relief from taxa
ton in an important way can only be
achieved by still further reduction ir
naval and military expenditures.
Reduction Easy
The army has already been reduced
to 100000. 1t is entirely possible thai
we may soon see proposals to reduce
it further to 125,000 or even 100000
when the first reduction was made i;
few months ago, it was anticipated
that many soldiers would be unwill
ing to ask for their discharge. 1t ha:
turned out, however, that enough sol
diers are willing to accept discharge
to make reduction easy. as far as tina
angle of it is concerned
In addition to whatever proposal.
| may arise for further reduction o
! military and naval expenditures, Their
| will also he a determined dicnncitiol
on the part of powerful elements il
congress to refuse or at least cut dowi
| applications for deficiency appropri
| atoms.
| The request of Chairman Lasker @
/ the shipping board for needed fund
will have harder shedding than i
would have had before Secretary Me
Ions estimates were made public :
Copyright 1921 by the New York Eve
ming Post, Inc.)