davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-29
GOVERNOR TO STICK
TO STATE BUSINESS
Indicted Illinois Executive Ito
Forget Charges and
Serve People,
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. July 29-Gov Len Small
returned to Chicago today with the
announced intention of devoting his
attention to state business to the ex-
clusion of all other matters. including
the fight against the indictments re-
turned against him in Sangamon
county last week.
The governors attorneys, who spent
yesterday and Wednesday in confer
ence with him here, have left Chicago
for their homes. and there is no indi-
cation that conferences will be re-
sumed before next week.
Il don't propose to be annoyed fur
ther in serving the people," Gov. Small
said prior to leaving for his home at
Kanakee last night after an all-day
conference with attorneys here.
"Others are trying to keep me from
looking after the affairs of the people,
but 1 intend to go ahead and do my
duty.
Believes He Wasted Time.
IT am going to stick to business as
closely as possible and l will not tolerate
any further interference. l believe l
have wasted too much time already on
them"
It was understood today that the gov
Springfield for several days. He re-
turned here today to attend conference
Of Lake county delegations desiring
improved roads.
It also was understood that Gov. Small
probably would spend the remainder Of
this week and the early part of next
week inspecting roads, If this plan is
followed and Sheriff Mester of Sangamon
county pursues his policy of refusing to
serve warrants on the governor outside
Sangamon county. the situation will
resolve itself INTO one Of watchful wait
ing on both sides until the governor
goes back to the state capitol.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
HOSPITALS AGREED ON.

Agreement was reached by House
and Senate conferees yesterday on the
hospital section Of the Sweet bill for
consolidation Of government agencies
dealing with former service men.
Under a compromise, the proposed
veterans bureau will have authority
to contract for the use of private, mu-
nicipal or state hospitals for a period
Of five years or less
AS passed by the House the bill
would have permitted leasing Of hos
pitals for a ten-year period. A Sem
ate amendment cut the maximum to
one year.
While the conferees are still dead
locked on half a dozen provisions of
the bill, Representative Sweet is hope
full that an agreement will be reached
on all points at issue, and that the bill
will be sent to the President before
the Congress recesses.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
LOSES POST WHILE
RECEIVING tribute
Herman Laue, Now Out of
Ship Board, Honor Guest
at New York.

While q dinner was being rendered
in his honor last night at the Wal
dorf- Astoria Hotel in New York, word
was brought by late arriving guest
that Herman Laue, for the past year
advertising manager of the United
States Shipping Board, had been sup
planted by a new appointee. The new
advertising manager is ID. Z. Brun-
dage of Chicago, an advertising ex-
pert, who came to the Shipping Board
from the Erwin-Wasey Advertising
Agency of Chicago.
Apparently Mr.. Laue did not know
that the had been supplanted by Mr..
Brundage until he was told after the
dinner by a friend. Mr.. Brundage took
up his new duties today.
Addresses by Guests.
Addresses were made at the dinner
last night by Rear Admiral william
S. Benson. former chairman of the
Shipping Board and now a member.
and by many friends of the former
Shipping Board advertising mana
ger. The speakers included Commits
sioner Murray Hubert of the dock
department Of New York; Frank :.
Sisson. vice president of the Guar
anty Trust Company; f. A. Quarles.
assistant to the president Of the
United States Mail Steamship Com
pany; Avery d. Marks of Washing
ton. president of the National Press
Club, and several advertising men.
The speakers praised the admins
tration of Mr.. Laue as advertisin-
manager. Admiral Benson, in par
ticular, praising the work of the for
mer Shipping Board official. Admiral
Benson referred to Mr. Laue as the
man chiefly respons; bic for bringing
to the attention of the American
people the fact that there was such
thing as the American merchant
marine.
Unaware OF Change.
Mr. Laue listened attentively TO
the praise accorded him by the
speakers, unaware that Chairman
Lasker of the Shipping Board the
day before had appointed a man to
succeed him, according to reports
reaching Washington today. Mr..
L.aue could not be reached today in
Washington. His whereabouts We're
not known at the Shipping Board.
Mr.. Brundage said he did not know
whether Mr. Laue had been informed
that his term as advertising manager
of the board was at an end. He said
he was appointed Wednesday and
took up his new duties today.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
SHORT POSTAGE TO CHINA.
Letter Writers to Orient Are Warn
ed by Department.

If you're writing letters to China.
be sure to put enough postage on
them to carry them through. Ac-
cording to second assistant post
master general. the department has
been advised from time to time of the
receipt in China Of quantities of let
ters mailed in this country and pre-
paid at the domestic letter rate Of
2 cents per ounce or fraction of an
ounce. The rate of postage applica-
BILE to letters for China, other than
those for delivery in the city Of
Shanghai. is cents for the first
ounce or fraction thereof, and cents
for each additional ounce or fraction
thereof.
And when the letters are short
paid the postman in China collects
dobule the deficient postage.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
new AUTO TAG BILL.
Mr.. Appleby Urges Federal License
Good in Every State.

A biliNreQuiring the owner of every
automobile to obtain a federal license.
good in any state, was introduced by
Representative Appleby, republican.
New Jersey, yesterday. as a means Of
clearing away the conflict between
states, against which many motorists
have complained. The license. the
fee for which would be on basis OF
40 cents for each horse power, would
be in addition to the regular State
license.
Explaining the measure. Mr.. Apple
by declared that every automobile
tourist had to contend with conflict
ing and burdensome provisions and
regulations Of the various states."
and that all would be glad to be rid
of this trouble by having a tag which
could take them from coast to coast
without being held up and subjected
to annoyance.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
IA. +. OIL. TO AID NEGROES
ORGANIZATION Will Assist Freight
Handlers With Grievances.

Announcement that it had under
taken to aid negro freight handlers
IN the south in organizing and in the
presentation of their grievances to
railroad managements was maae 10.
dav nv, the American Federation of
Labor.
The promise of assistance. which
will be extended until such time as
the negro unions may be admitted to
by the railway brother
hood, including freight handlers, was
given, 1t was said, as the result of
recent conferences between repre-
sentatives of the brotherhood and the
negro unions.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
GIVEN FIVE YEARS IN JAIL.

Mary Coles, colored,. has been sem
fenced to serve five years in the PEN
itentiary by Chief Justice Mccoy in
Criminal Division 2. The woman was
convicted of housebreaking and lar
ceny, 1t being shown that she would
secure employment as a domestic and
rob her employer. The specific case
was the breaking into the home of
Floyd A. Compton and stealing a
string of pearls and $23 in cash. The
woman had a criminal record. it was
Evening star., 1921-07-29
QUIZ FOR POsTMASTERS.
Civil Service Announces Examina-
tions in SO States in August.

Examinations for the Office Of post
master in thirty-two states were an
nounced today by the Civil Service Com
mission.
Examinations will be held August IL
for positions open in the following states !:
Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut. Della
ware. Georgia. Illinois. Indiana, Iowa.
Kansas. Kentucky. Louisiana, Maine
MARYLAND, Massachusetts,. Michigan, Min
nesota, Mississippi, Missouri. Nebraska,
New Jersey. New York. North Carolina
Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania. South
Carolina. Tennessee. Texas. Vermont
Virginia, West Virginia and WISCONSIN,
Evening star., 1921-07-29
U. 8. A "BEACON LIGHT"
Peruvian Ambassador Sends Trib-
ute as His Country Celebrates.

Admiration of the Peruvian govern
ment and people for ''the great Ameri-
can republic was expressed by Ambas-
sador Pezet in letter yesterday to Miss
Alice M. Robertson, Oklahoma. only
woman member of the House. The let
ter, directing attention to the fact that
Peru was celebrating the Tooth ami
versary Of its independence, was read in
the House.
The Peruvian ambassador referred to
the United States as 'the beacon light
that guides other republics of America"
Miss Robertson, as Speaker pro tem.,
presided recently over the House when
a resolution authorizing appointment of
a commission to attend the Peruvian
centennial celebration was adopted.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
DIR. SLOPES TO SPEAK.

DR.. Marie c. Slopes. founder of sthe
new Motherhood Clinic for Birth Con-
troll in London, will come to New York
in October to speak on the social and
human-yalue of clinics. similar to that
in England, at a meeting to be held
under auspices Of the Voluntary Par
enthood League. DIR. Slopes is de-
scribed as "pro-baby advocate OF
Evening star., 1921-07-29
FIRE CAPTAIN TO RETIRE.

The District Commissioners have ap-
proved the retirement application of
Capt. G. E. Helff, in charge of No. fire
engine house. Helff has been in the fire
department twenty-four years. and for
the last twelve years has been stationed
at No. s. He was granted a pension of
S79 16 a month.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
NAMED FOR DENTAL BOARD.

DR.. Charles A. Hawley, member Of the
board of dental examiners for the Dis
strict, has ben reappointed to that posi-
'tion by the Commissioners. The ap-
iAsAAAtmsnt Is 1ar q term Of five years.
Evening star., 1921-07-29

CONTINUED from First Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you are sick and wan, Ia Go,
We'll and Keep Well. writ. for liter
AZURE that tolls How and WHY this
almost unknown and wonderful new
element brings relief to so many suf-
icrcrS from Constipation. Rnclr,na-
tlSm. Sciatica. GOut, Ncuritis. Ncu-
ralgia. Nervous i'roStrat!on. High
BLOOD Pressure and diseases of inc
stomach. Heart. Lungs. Liver. * i'd
n"ys and other ailments You wear
pcrncn's Radio Active Solar I'ad dav
ana night. receiving the Radio Active
Rays continuously into your system,
c"HSin: Il healthy cirCuIation over
coming SluEE !SdncSS. throwing off
impurities and restoring tho tissues
ana nerves TO normal condition
ana the next thing you know YOU are
getting well.
Sod on 4 test proposition. You
are thoroughly satisfied il il hclpinr
you before the appliance is yours
Nothing 10 do but wear il. No trou-
Die or expense. and the most Won
d"rful fact about the appliance. is
That II Is sold so reasonable that /,
Is within the reach OF all. both rich
and poor
No matter huw bad your ailincnt.
or how long standing. We vii! he
pleased 10 have you Try IL AT our risk.
For full information. write today
not tomorrow. HaGium Appliance. Co.
-: Bradbury Bldg. Los Angeles, c..
ADV. @
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
RELIGIOUS FANATICS
HAVE STRANGE FOODS
Cactus, Grass and Scorpions Eaten
by Sahara Desert DwclicrS,
Saws Globe TrOtlcr.

CHICAGO. April 3O.-R"ligious fan
atics. who live on the edge OF the
sahara Desert, who eat cactus. live
scorpions and glass. were described
here by Wentworth Green Field.
globe trottcr. who has just returned
to his HON" in Chicago.
They are the AiSSouas, with head
quarters 100 miles south of Tunis.
Every Friday afternoon" said Mr..
Ficld they gather in the mosque TO
indulge in their weird orgies. was
permitted to witness these rites in
company with Il number Of English
and French doctors.
The dcvOtccS began their rites by
Il monOtonous bowling and chanting.
AS they gradually worked them
selves into state OF auto hypnosis
they ,.!I,, began eating glass.
"f trance. Some of them would
-" ,rsisously for the glass and scor-
OF hiS sentiiivcness to suggestion,
The priest would hold Il scorpion
above the mouth of one of the wor-
shippers and tantaliZc him. FINALLY
W ;n,, the latter could endure it no
scorpion into his mouth
The glass didn't agree with one
"Lu fe!iow; After swallowing one
unusually large piece. he doubled up
ono OF tn" cords of his neck with his
anger. worked IL for a moment and
pronounced some kind OF charm
'inmedint"ly the glass eater became
aim Ills pains seemed 10 disappear
and he was ready for more"
Anothcr thing that amazed him
vas to see the fanatics run long
Skewers through their nccks or
checks without drawing blood. None
"i the physicians could explain it. he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
SCOTLAND YARD FINDS ITS
WOMEN SlEUTHS VALUABLE
Lny Assoclateh rrcss.l

LONDON. April Conservative
Scotland Yard is finding women of de-
cidcd value on its detective force.
especially in fcrrcting out the intri-
CacicS OF certain sorts of crime. The
talent OF these feminine SlcuthS. IL is
said. is due largely because of their
greater success ut practicinS dcccp-
ton. And il has been found that they
can keep a secret.
Many OF the women detectives cover
assignments at social events. where ii
is necessary for them to wear even
ing gowns and jewels and to display
the social SraccS.
Women detectives were employed
first in London. but now their ac;ivi
ties have extended to the provinces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
Germans want to Forget Mill.arism.

BERLIN. April 3o.-Workmcu en-
gagged in construction of ships in sew
crai German SCa1orts have pctitiOued
the German government to abandon
tho policy OF naming new ships after
famous generals in the war or mon
Who Won reuown for military service
before the war. The petition says the
principles of democracy are under
mined by such "gloriication OF milf
tary characters" and that such pro-
c.dure III becomes the servants of tho
now renuhliC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
Many Good Opportunities.

Opportun!ty comes to everyone. hut
SO few recognize II when il comes
along Success lies In grasping OPP
portun!;y ana taking advantage OF it
10 the best of ones ability. The big
awards offered in this campaign are
worth n fortune-ihey are rcal-thcv
are within reach-hut j; is up TO the
winners TO make an effort. Moth
ing worth while is to be had for
nothins. The $1,000 home. the ny.
big automobiles and other awards
are not gifts. They, while costing
the wilmer nothing IN a money way
are 10 be the rewards OF spars-ti,n.
eHort in subscription selling. Every
man and woman in Virginia. ~ aver.
age ability ana who possesses the
usual amount OF push and energy. has
an equal opportunity to capture one
OF the 5leces, plums.
But why talk more OF 1.-THE story
has been told time and kline again
through these columns. Everyone
has been urged TO Join The club and
share in the big dividend. Those who
take advantage Of this big cpportu-
nifty will thank their good judr-ne,,,
''- 80 af!4Ia! IN is over. and those
who dc not VII! simply see others
having what nigh; aav4 been theirs.
There are s!Hty-thr"e awards. bu,
that ism: all evs-y active member
who fans . az 2-.ze w.il 3 q paid
10 per cent c9-.n.sy.o. An ae,:ve
member is deaae1 Is ore wh5 turns
in AZ leas: :wo subscriptions the las.
week o! The cz.-t-Ecr
Once mor- ne tac; al. be an
phasized ia, there vi! D. 10 tine
after next Saturday wnea .-oyerip-
tons wi! earn = mary credits as
between nog and ;heu. Tn ;ro
extra credit offers 70 h. MADE a.:e-
this period are q: .4t:.. !e,st c-eal,
value than tne p-e..n, o".- ms
is the las; extra prize o~e- T. b.
made, and is therefore II. !as; ;..ne
during the campaign when s-oscrip-
tons vii! count toward tao awards.
Following is the It's; II members
corrected 10 Friday morning
DISTRICT /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

LONDON. April 30.-Na,ivcs OF Tho
Swazi tribe. who inhabit the noun
famous wilds OF Africa. were dumb
founded recently at wireless tslc-
phohc experiments. according To- II
l" believe ii was possible to com
municatc vocally over long distances
anu were given an Dpn.rtupi',- "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
DISTRICT ..

All the city OF Richmond from Lom-
ba.dx street to the boulevard tnot incIud-
Ing Lon,bardy street or the Rouir, nrdJ
north Of Grove Avenue iinrluding Grove
A'enuel, I" thu sc;ih"nrd Air Line ilsii-
road and SCOTS Addition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

All the rItY OF Kichm"nd from Ninth
Street (not Including Niatb street, ne,t
To- Lombard, and Nu.hin.ou Streets din
Guiding lunin<dA nEd Washington Strc-IsJ
south of Main street (nut including Main
street,. Ia tho James River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
SIX DAYS TO DOUBLE
q 81 EN- Up IN CAMPAIGN
r0.
II Will Probably BE Too Late To
Join Sales Club After
This Week.
lNTRA OFFER ENDS SATURDAY
There Will Bc No Time During
Remainder of Campaign When
Subscriptions Will Earn as Many
Credits as This Week.

The ranascr OF The Evening Dis
patch Craftsmanship Club is about To
issue the last cali for new members.
II is not yet too late to enter, but it
more than likely VIII be after next
Saturday night.
There are six more days N which
to take advantage of the Offer OF
double the regular number of credits
and in which the showing that Wi
capture tho $500 extra cash aware.
Double En- Up" offer ends a. 10
o'clock next Saturday night. May :
Any subscriptions turned in TO the
Saicsmanship Club Headquarters by.
or before that hour vii. be counted
on the extra credit award offer. Any
that are mniled so as to show post
mark prior 10 that hour. even though
they are not received until Monday.
Will count. This gives an equal OPP
portunity 10 those living outside OF:
Richmond to work r-snt UP 10 the
close OF the offer.
Those who have though: Of enter
ing the campaign but who have not
done SO. should consider the matter
once more but there is not much time
left in which to ponder over it. It's
time for action. Enter now and max .
n whiriwind campaign FOR suhscrip-
tions during ;he coming week and
come in Cor one Of the biggest awards
on May eS. when tho campaign ends
Today's list o: members shows that
there is room for many more workers
In all OF the fifteen districts. 40
member has as yet made a showing
that canno, easiiy he cqualed by any
one who Will jump in now and pu;
forth some real effort. Tho results
OF this week not only count for just
twice the regular number OF credits
hut they may as we'll mean tho $500
cStrn award
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

chiefs. hurried away and held an
indaba." Presently a dcputation re-
turned and asked II there was TO be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

Ferdinand i.crchc .
Robert /. Lord. Jr. .......
4. Lowry
T.. T.. NtGChcc ......
Miss VI :. Melton .....
AIRS. r, \. SehAaf ..........
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

.NCH'o c'' Credits
William B:umcnthai. Petersburg $500
Mrs LILLIAN =. Branch. Peters
burg ........: ..........,.... ISo.5oO
tisheI oFucc chester ..:...... 1900
Mrs, blanche = Clarke. E:trick IS, 600
~ - Cunningham. Chcs;er.... 1000
J. J. Da1cS PETERSBURG ....... II 5000
y. IL Fisher EIhH ............ iSS.5Ou
y. IS tct SuSOa. lSon Ar ... Ivvo
Cecil Fa!suu. Petersburg ...... $4,000
y. 1. HhS, t!sh!3aG springs. ly2. 500
Mrs ". X GcUdwyn. Empocia. $3.50
): !. Hardy. Victoria ....-... $4,000
MISS NiVSiuih iiHtyh"r. t-vCh. 10000
Wn, l.. Lester. Midlothian 80. lS. 500
=: i;anE;"rd. Skinp.is ;:., $1,000
Richmond 80: ............... 100. 500
". u. Loving. J;.. Rio Vista. isS3v
II II Mdccr, Petersburg -..... lSg.dCG
! ohm W Nsuptu. ioTrNcll. $3.50. / 5000
C"ur,houss ... ...:.... -. $4,000
MIS- :. ! NunnaI.S Petersburg $500
MIS-. J. J. FcrkinSUn. McncGT.n iSS. 600
Samuel Eirgs Petersburg .... liu.55o
! u. SlNEIc. frtr:s5Nrr T.. lS5. 600
J. l.. Solomon. rcic-scurE. lsT5oo
Miss Lucille y. Tuck. Bon Air i,soOO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
Credits
DISTRICT 4.

All the city III Richmond north of
Main street dnciurIiuc Nair street TO sea-
board Mir Line railroad tracks unu west
nom Ninth ~tirctD to Io,nbardl STREET
tnut including ninth street aud Including
!omhard> street,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

Il white man's war. IF there is" no
said. we want 10 be on the white
mans side
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
DISTRICT G.

All Of tic city OF Richmond from Iom-
hardy and Washington Streets mot in-
Guiding 10 M bard > und Washington
Streets to tho boulevard mot inCIuuinr
the BouieNurdl. from Grove Avenue
south To the james River mot including
Grove Arcnuep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

listen in on wireless conversations.
on hearing the voices. the tribesmcn
among whom were a number OF petty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
DISTRICT ..

All Of the city of Richmond between
Ninth stree: and Twenty fifth street iin-
Guiding Ninth street. but not including
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

Turnover. Caroline. Louisa md Amelia


Member Csed!;A
Union .........-...... IS 600
Miss Courtney p"vil.v. MELVILLE $4,000
MIS-. ". r. Blanton. Ca-;crS>.ilc - 900
MIS- NJ Bowels Fi.e J -. o.. 2.oOa
4 {. Bo-uin. bu-krN;ile ...... 1900
". l. RcSt!Ck. Burkcyliie .... Iei 600
". :. Cole. CrcSc ...-.. ....-. .S6. 500
Ms = Falhb!ucNner. t7cwe .i.oog
land ......-.....-. 49," $4,000
Mss E.Dorh ". Gray. Irwin 8. 600
y = NaG-a. PALMYRA ........ -. 500
&Fs II. 4 Morris. EreUIo RiuE - zoe
Thomas Reynolds. i'owhl:an .. 1000
MISS NJ am" E!cc. fHriuN..!s it> 0p0
C!yd. II. Smith. FaTr1vtlls. go. 900
J ". Smith. Clayyiiie ...... 1000
= = Taylor. Sabot .-.. ....... 1900
g y. valentine. Manak!a .... Is. 600
Mrs = L. Williams. NOssley - 500
- J.. "lEIISuD, shores 3D.. is GOO
MIS- i. q. waters Blackstone. $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

King William. New Kent Jamra cir,
and Charles City Counties.

Member. Credits.
MIS-; !myE"Hc A!cHhuics. Aylc;i 5000
". Bailey RO!dvrO:t ...... $1,000
.roin;., 49,. .....: HI. 10000
!iamsnuvs ............... lsa. SOC
Q IA Wet.r. Reul."afd 800. 1000
MISS lft"e Yates, Foano ...... :?o.S0o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
DISTRICT 10.

J: II. NJ; Rose ................ $4,000
| Miss Mildred Toncy ........ !t5oo |
| John r. Willard .............. $4,000 |
H. =. Sa'aF.an ............... $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
CEellta-

nenrtco County and Chesterfield (out-
Aide OF city OF Klchinond). Dinwi,iIIr
Prince GrSTrc. LuncuburE and Grccnrs.
Vile Counties.
rr,tu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
iseE'a

All o: Sac city Of HI,nmono e.n, o..
twenty -iiftu street tinciudlnr I~,at,-
NTH street and fuIton).
Evening star., 1921-04-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. April S.-(United States
bureau markets) Cattle - Receipts,
1000 head; generally steady on all
grades and classes; choice. 1.4S7-lb.
steers for export. 900: bulk, lisa
$50; bulk butcher cows and heifers,
5.25a7.25: Gamers and cutters. largely
2.50a400: bulk bologna bulls, 4.25a
45O; bulk beef bulls, 5.00a6. 90; veal
calves. mostly 1.00as.0 stockers and
feeders. largely round 6.5oa7.75.
Hogs-Receiots. $4,000 head; opened
10 to IS lower: lights and mediums
later steady; others 10 to Is lower
than yesterdays average: top. 9.75:
bulk 200 pounds down. 9.5Oas.75; bulk
22O pounds up. S.50a9.25; pigs. Is to
25 lower; bulk desirable, 950a9.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; kill
ing classes opened slow. generally
steady: no choice light lambs sold
early; good 77-pound wooled lambs,
935: bulk shorn lambs early, 7.50a
$50: good to choice 97-pound shorn
lambs. 700; good 1oo-pound shorn
ewes. SIS.