davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

delegates. Mrs. Henry and Mrs.
Horace J.. Deakyne.
Wilmington New Century Club;
delegates. Mrs o. Curtis Purdy. Mrs.
Arthur Patterson. Mrs. Edmund p.
Moody. Mrs William C.. Matthews,
Mrs. C.. Stanley Chambers, Miss
Mabel Talley, Mrs. Carlton r. Bridg-
ham. and Mrs. Walter C.. Mode. Mrs.
Charles r. Grimth. chairman Of state
committee or music. Mrs. A. ID.
Warner. general secretary, Mrs. Will
liam II. Beacon, chairman Of Ameri-
canization and Mrs. Floy +. Booth,
chairman of reciprocity.
Wilmington Section Council OF
Jewish Women; delegates, Mrs.
James y. Ginns. Mrs. Harry Hirst.
Mrs. Harry Topkis; alternate. Mrs.
Lester Waterman. Mrs. James Tuck
4 and Mrs. John Brand.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
TO MOVE 10 TENNESSEE.

T. c. Settle, a reporter on Every
Evening. will leave for Nashville.
Tenn, the latter part OF this month,
where he will~-engage in publicity
work for the State Department. Mrs.
Settle, society editor Of Every Eve
ming will remain here for the pres
ent, but expects to join her husband
later on
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
DID NOT HAVE PROPER TAG

Testimony showing that he had
previously been warned, Walter
Bevans, Negro. was fined $40 and
costs. when he pleaded guilty to a
charge of operating an automobile
without proper tags. by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing. Bevans denied that he had
ever been warned by police.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
FRINGE

There Ia an excellent opportunity
FOR exploiting fringe In the new
sleeves which are most Of them short
but sport a trail OF some sort which
gives them a long effect.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
APARTNrENT ToR RENT.

1920 Delaware avenue; very desir-
able; beautiful surroundings, and
every convenience. Possession May
Z. Phone 4S50.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
Clubs

Pollyanna Branch, International
Sunshine Society, will meet at
O'Clock tomorrow evening at the
home OF Mrs. c. White. SO2 West
Nineteenth street. A special pro
gram has been arranged.
At the meeting OF the womenI
Civics Club OF Richardson Park yes
terday at the home OF Mrs. Fred
SIber. the following officers were
elected for the coming year; Presi
dent, Mrs. Samuel Tamany of
Elmhurst; first vice-presidenr
Mrs. Samuel II. Caufman; sec
ond vice-president, Mrs. John Pos
ties; recording secretary, Mrs Harry
Risler; assistant recording secretary,
Mrs. J. HELEN; corresponding score
tary, Mrs. Garrett Cantwell; assistant
corresponding secretary, Mrs. G. w.
Jordan; treasurer, Mrs. Alfred X.
Smith; assistant treasurer, Mrs Le-
roy Work. Mrs. Tamany succeeds
Mrs. Samuel Townsend as president.
Following the election Of officers,
the new president, Mrs. Tamany, ap-
pointed the following members as
chairman of the various committees:
publicity, Mrs. Samuel Townsend;
civic. Mrs. Arthur Hampton; sun
shine, Mrs. Fred Lang; assistant
chairman Of sunshine committee,
Mrs. Reuben HUT; educational, Mrs.
Reuben HUT, and ways and means.
Mrs. Lowther.
One new member was admitted
yesterday. Plans were discussed for
tea and bake to be held by the
club.
Mrs. Samuel Townsend, who rep
resented the club at the American
Star luncheon, held at the Hotel du-
Pont on Monday, gave an interesting
account OF the affair and the club is
to sell the poppies on Memorial Day
in honor Of American heroes who
lost their lives in France in the re-
cent war. These little flowers were
distributed at yesterdays meeting.
Refreshment were served. The next
meeting will be Tuesday afternoon,
May II, at the home OF Mrs. John
Postles. It-fs expected Mrs. Charles
E. Griffith, State chairman Of music.
will visit the club.
The following officers were elect
ed at a meeting held on Monday
evening Of the Wilmington section OF
the Council OF Jewish Women: Pres
ident, Mrs. James n. Ginns; first vice
president, Mrs. Harry Hirst; second
vice-president, Mrs. Max Schendle--
man; recording secretary. Mrs. Ed
ward Bernhardt; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Harry Keyser; treas
urer. Mrs. James Tuck.
Mrs. Henry Jacoby was elected
director for two years. The follow
ing directors were elected for three
years: Mrs. Lester Waterman, Mrs.
Harry Topkis, Mrs. John Band, Mrs.
julius Yalisove.
The council decided that 500 pop
pies should be secured and sold on
Memorial Day. in honor Of those SOL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
NEW COMPANY OPENS
GRAND OPERA SEASON
Performance Of "RIsoletto" at the
Academy Of Music

Performance Of "Rleoletto" at tn,
Academy Of Music
The Philadelphia Grand Opera Com
pany, an organization almost unhcr
aided, gave the first OF what was an
nounced as series of operate per-
formances at the Academy of Music
last evening. the opera being the well
worn but still popular "Rigoletto.
The presentation of the opera was
somewhat uneven, both as TO cast and
performance. Helen Mara as Gilda,
was the star and both sung and acted
the difficult part well. her voice being
high, clear, Of good quality and under
excellent control besides having n trill
Of great evenncsS and beauty. Nino
Ruissi also did well as Sparafucile. and
Domenico Paonessa made an accept
able Duke, his voice being pleasing in
quality but light. Leo dc Bieropolis
sang the title role we'll after the first
act, but would appear usually TO bet =
ter advantage in some other role, as he
is man of physical proportions too
heroic for the part of the hunch backed
Jester. Others in the cast were pito
Montato, Elinor Mario. Alma Keller,
Dorothy kirchner, Antonio Palone,
Luigi Lupone, and Armando Gastone.
ugo Barducci conducted the work with
knowledge, and the stage settings were
excellent. The chorus was small and
not at all times entirely adequate to the
demands made upon them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
might WATCH" GIVES
PLENTY OF THRILLS.
They Fight a Naval Battle and
Show a Cruiser Go Down
in New Melodrama

Wa1nut--Nobody can talk any longer
OF the good old days" of melodrama,
as though the thriller had lost all its
pep In these unregenerate times. For
'In the Night Watch" easily passes any
Of the mechanical devices of decade
ago In creating amazement, and 1t Is
fortunately free Of the old travesty Of
plot that used TO make the thriller
rather ridiculous in the palmy period
Of the National, ,at Tenth and Callowhill.
In fact, this importation doesn't begin
as a thriller at all. 1t isn't an impos-
sible or even an improbable story and
not at all hamboyant one at first. It
is only when It works up TO the huge
scenic sensationalisn Of the climax of
the second act that Il begins to give
its impression Of melodrarna.
II is a naval story. most Of the action
occurring on board the French cruiser
Alma in the fatal month of August.
1914. Captain de Corlaix has invited
his wife and some friends aboard for
supper, and as the festivities are end
ing receives code message telling him
that France is ut war and ordering him
to proceed to sea at once with no lights
showing.
In order to save his wife's peace Of
mind he pretends the message is one of
peace and insists on her going ashore
at once, refusing her plea that she be
allowed 70 remain with him just one
more hour. In a fit OF pique she goes
to the cabin Of Lieutenant D'Artelle,
thinking to hide and get the next boat
ashore, but the ship puts to sea-.
The big second act shows the bridge
of the Alma, heaving on the ocean, the
officers clinging to stanchions and exam.
lining q suspicious craft coming toward
them. There are tense moments as code
signals are given and answered cor
rcctly until suddenly it is discovered she
is a German and both open fire. The
battle scene is tremendous piece Of
stage illusion. which would probably be
even more effective in bigger house.
But all the thrills are there until the
Alma is torpedoed and abandoned, and
the final tablesu Of the act shows a
cleverly devised seascape with tho giant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

cruiser going down to her watery grave.
The emotional climax of the story
comes in the court martial Of the cap..
tain, where his innocence can be proved
only by some one who can swear to
having seen the enemy give the correct
code answers to the Alma's signals. And
the captains wife gives this evidence,
though she knows It may cost her his
love through revealing that she was
hidden in the lieutenant's cabin.
Robert Warwick, star of both screen
and stage. is n dynamic and forceful
Captain De Corlaix. Olive Tell. one
Of the most beautiful women behind the
footlghts, is an appealing and con-
vincing wife and leaves few dry eyes
among her women auditors in her big
scene in the courtroom! Harold de
Becker does an exceptionally good bit
Of character work as d sailor, and Wal
ter Walker scores as gruf old com =
mander. The other parts were all
capably handled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Continuing Shows

ADELPHT-"The Bat" (sixth week),
mystery melodrama by Mary Rob-
erts Rinehart and Avery Hop
wood. Goes merrily on its way
despite new openings
GARRTCR - Mr.. PIN Passes BY"
Fourth week., comedy OF manners,
by A. A. Milne, with Laura Hope
Crews and Dudley Digges. Last
week
BROAD - MARY Rose" Second
week.. latest play Of J. NJ. Bar
rie, with Ruth Chatterton in the
leading role. A strangely beauti.
ful story built around an old Scot.
tish legend Last week.
SH HUBERT--"MeCca" lsecond weekly.
Elaborate Oriental spectacle pre-
sentej by Morris Gest, with Gladys
Hanson and Lionel Braham in the
leading roles and Martha Lorber
as tho principal dancer.
LYRIC - Enter Madame" (second
week.. Gida Varesi In a charm
ing play built around the home
life of a temperamental artistic.
FORREST - The Merry Widow"
(second week). Beautiful and we'll
sung revival OF popular Lehar
opera, with Reginald Pasch and
Lydia LIpkowska in the leading
roles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
LEW FIELDS MAKES
HIT IN "SNAPSHOTS"
He and His 5evy Of Really
Pretty Girls Head Shubert
Vaudeville Bill

Chestnut Street Opera House-Lew
ieIdS in miniature review of seven
y cncs. Snapshots Of 1921" scored a
huge success with his bcvy Of pretty
girls myriads If lovely costumes. clever
dances and catchy songs so aptly pre-
sented by the charming Miss Ruth
Thomas. Tho chorus was above the
average in that each and every girl was
pretty. Mr.. Fields was assisted in n
scene. The Hat Shop" bv Miss Lulu
Mcdonnell, and his attempt to sell her
some 'frightfully awful Chapeaux
brought peals of laughter from an audi
enre whrh was on tiptoe the entire
act. Tho last scene IAN iridcscent
symphony loft nothing to be desired
IN attractiv" stage setting and beautiful
costumes. Storms Of applause continued
until Mr.. Fields appeared alone to
express silent appreciation Of their re.
Ccption.
viii Oakland. known to many in the
days he sang in a quartet. appeared in
series Of songs, both old and new.
He has a most excellent tenor voice,
and his final number. The Sunshine Of
Your Smile" was just an idea Of what
can be done with tenor voice as clear
as n bell.
"A Walking Music store was pre-
sented bT A. Robins, and from the time
he first appeared on the stage until the
time he left the audience was con-
vulsed. From his coat pockets he
brought forth almost everything one
could imagine, camp stool, tray and pot
filled with real coffee. and his imita-
tions of various musical instruments
were exceedingly clever.
Joe Fanton ana company had the
audience holding its breath in Seconds
Of Suspense" and Earl Mossman and
Raw Vance were most entertaining with
bright songs and intricate dances.
Yvette, with her fluffy red hair and
violin, assisted by Eddie Cook. who
played real blues on the saxophone. and
Kino Clark, who could make a piano
literally talk, presented some genuine
jazz music. Lulu Mcconnell appeared
again with Grant and Bunk Simpson
in sketch, AT Home followed by
Fred Allen himself. ''Seven Blue
Devils" closed the bill with some daring
fpatS in nCrOhatiC StuntG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
PhotoplayS ElSewhere

TANTON-"Over the Hill," a story
of home and mother love.
PALACE -- Three Word Brand"
William S. Hart's newest pitcure.
CAPITOL - Wedding Bells" Con.
stance Talmadge's latest comedy.
IMPERIAL -- Scrambled wives"
marking Marguerite Clark's re.
turn 10 the screen.
ALHAM MBRA --- THE Great Imper-
sOnation," with James KirkwOod.
COLONIAL -- Nineteen and Phyl-
lis Charles Rays latest comedy.
MARKET STREET -- The Sign on
the Door" with Norma Talmadge.
GREAT NORTHERN - Dangerous
Curve Ahead" Rupert Hughes
inimitable story Of newlyweds,
LOCUST-"A Tale OF Two Worlds"
story Of the Boxer Rebellion.
RIEOLi-"The Greater Claim with
Alice Lake.
BELMONT-"The Little Fool" with
Milton Sills and Ora Carew.
CEDiR-"Women Men Love" with
cast e fayorites.
COLISEJN - "tp the Road with
Sally With Constance Talmadge.
LEADER - wet Gold" with Ralph
lnCe
LIBERTY - The old Nest" with
Mary Alden.
FAIRNOUNT -- over the Wire"
with Alice Lake.
= STFAND -. Nineteen and Phyllis"
with Nharles Ray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
0RPHEUM PLAYERS SEEN
IN NEW MOUNTAIN DRAMA
Appear at Their Best In Story OF
Feud OF Southern Hills

Orpheum-It seemed to be the general
verdict of the holiday audience that the
Orpheum Players do quite the best work
of their season in Dawn o the Noun
tains," new four.act drama which is
the bill this week. The play itself is
an unusually appealing story of a
mountain f"ud, with strong heart in.
terest, plenty of exciting episodes and
enough clover comedy to relieve its ten I.
sion.
Ruth Robinson scored again in the
character of the little mountain girl
who wins all hearts. and Dwight A.
Meade satisfied everybody that he was
the right man TO win her in the end.
Bernard McOwen, a newcomer TO the
company. made an unusually good i'm q.
preston in the character part of
Dawns grandfather, typical old feud. q.
ist, and Harry Wilgus. though he had a
comparatively small part in the last act,
made the most of 1t, as did Gertrude
Ritchie with her role. The other mem
bers Of the Players gave uniformly sat
isfaCtory interpretations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
sBoN TON GIRLS" CLEVER

Casino-' The Bon Ton Girls" with
their amusing satire, "a Trip to For.
tune Land" went over on all six cylin.
ders last night. John Barry and
George Douglas headed the COMPANY
which put across this enjoyable show,
and they lived up to their regulations,
The songs were up to date and catchy.
and the chorus knew how to sing them
ms well as how TO dance. Others in the
large cast who helped make things hum
were Lou barry, Collettee Batiste,
Marie SatssIsvalter La Foye and the
bernard sisters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
"THE STORM" IN STOCK
Mae Desmond and Players Stage
Famous Thriller

Mae Desmond and Players Stage
Famous Thriller
Metropolitan Opera House-An am
bilious effort for stock company to
undertake was successfully accom- =
plished by Mae Desmond and her com :
pany last night. when they put on
Langdon McCormick's The Storm
and realized every possibility of this
melodramatic story Of the north woods.
In the first place. a paragraph of
praise Is due to the mechanical depart
ment. which staged the famous blizzard
and forest fire with the realism of last
years production at downtown house.
In the second place. Miss Desmond
achieved a personal triumph In the part
of the French Canadian girl who is
loved by two men In n cabin somewhere
up in the Far North. Frank Fielder
and the other members of the company
also succeeded in putting vitality and
realism into their roles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
TRocADERo HAS GOOD SHOW

Ir0cadero-TTh The Tango Gins" proved
weIrom" visitors last night for the rca
son that they combined a collection Of
tmk king tunes. a chorus Of pretty girls
and, some real funmaknrs in the persons
OF Lester Fad, Dick Hahn md Charles
Burns La Bella ,Iaulu was a1 ,Lded
attraction who pleased every ono Uor
dances, many based on Indian ,or-.ds
and Indian folk songs, were %pI 20.
CeIyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

NiNOn-''Aunabel," a musical COM
edy IN three scenes, proved a happy
headliner. Morris and Shaw in their
comedy skit won applause. Melnott
Duo, singers and dancers, likewise
pleased. Another good turn was done
by Frosini, aCcordionist. Others con.
trihutcd to make the bill pleasing one.
TN" Greater Profit - was shown on the
screen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Ambassador-NIarie Provost s,rvi,,o

AmbassadOr-Iarle FTeVOst survivrs
sher jump from slapstick bathing come
dies to longer and more dignifed fca
lures with considerable success. Her
first picture is Moonlight Follcs." and
In il she has an opportunity for douning
her famous bathing toys as well as for
wearing other attractive gowns.
The picture is an adaptation Of a
etory called The Butterfly" by Per.
ciyal Wilde, the playwright. King Bag.
Sot Is the leading man. Marie has the
role OF baby vamp," who finally
succumbs to caveman tactics.
The picture is elaborately staged and
runs smoothly and Interestingly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Niron'S Grand
Jury - a Ratire mr.,

Nifon's Grand - Ladies of the
Jury, a satire presented by a COM
Pany OF thirteen, won headline honors.
Nate Leipsig, card manipulstor, as
founded the large house. Others who
pleased were the Fantine Sisters,
aerial thrillers, and Brennan and Rule,
song writer's. \ feature photoplsy
rounded out the bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

EDUCATIONAL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

Allegheny pace for feminine styles
Is set by a gorgeous act called The
Cinderella Revue" This is a classy
tabloid and is well sprinkled with good
music and comedy. Hawley. Saxton and
company offer a clever skit entitled
Business Is Business. Other acts on
the bill are Ray Hughes and company
IN skit and Buddie Helm and the
Lockwood sisters in a singing and
dancing act. Dangerous Curve Ahead, "
by Rupert Hughes, is the photoplay
feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

keystone - "a Telephone Tangle, :
featuring Joe Bennett, was hoav,
winner, The many humorous situation
gained laugh after laugh. Galleyl an,
kokin had comedy surprise. Charlie
Tobin with his songs and stories pleased
Another winner was Bsbcock and Dolly
who were seen in a skit. 4 photopla,
was also shown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18
Moline and East Moline
Ne. TOLLES IS
LAID TO REST
IN RIVERSIDE


The remains of W. E. Tolles, who
for the past 20 years was the pres
ident Of the Moline Heating and
Construction company. and for the
past 80 years instrumental in the
progress Of Moline. was laid to rest
in Riverside cemetery this morn
ing. following funeral services, held
at the Tolles home, 4311 Seventh
avenue. where death occurred Sat-
urday afternoon.
Rev. c. p. Ladd oficiated and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Whoeloek sang.
Moline Heating and Construction
company employees attended the
funeral In . body. and representa-
tives of all plumbing firms in the
city were present. Six active. and
IL honorary pallbearers served in
the last rites of the dead man. Pail
bearers were:
Active-Will Ball. H. W. Whit
sftt, A. X. McCurdy. A. T. Foster,
Joan Pope. Regene Gruenewald.
Honorary: N. H. Greene, A. r.
Ebi, T. B. Davis, S. S. Davis, r. X.
Swan, J. H. Samuels, C. S.. Kerns,
G, M. Loosely. George T. Foster,
r. B. Laurie. W. B. Mcintyre. C. e.
Sharpe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18
DIVORCE GIVEN
SINGERS WIFE
no Contest Offered In Case Of Ap-
plicstion Of Well known Mo.
line Vocalist.

A divorce decree has been grant
] ed to Mildred B. Woodlands. who
sought separation from Eugene
cWo0dhams, former member of the
FIRST Congregational church choir
ind formerly director of the Wood
hams studio of music.
The divorce was granted by
Judge G. o. Dietz of the Moline city
court. There was no contest. and
the complainant declared that the
present whereabouts Of the defend
ant are unknown to her.
In her bill Mrs. woodlands charg-
Cd the singer with cruelty and men
toned q number of incidents of Al
legged brutality. There were also
other instances "of such q nature
that your oratrix prefers not to de-
scribe Them" according to the bill.
The couple was married in 1912.
Custody of the two children, Eliz-
absth. aged S, and Robert, aged Z,
was granted to Mrs. Woodlands.
The question Of alimony and other
financial matters was reserved for
future consideration of the court.
About year ago Mr.. Woodlands
left Moline, and 1t was stated that
h was going to Europe on busi-
ness. .,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18
D|ETz GRANTS
WORKING MEMS
=
JURY RELEASE
Excuse That They Are Employed
ID Sufficient Excuse PROM Jury
Duty In Moline Court.

Judge G. o. Dietz, Moline city
court. today was lenient with pros
pective jurymen who are working
and ct the same time he furnished
= job for q couple OF weeks to .
number Of men who are out Of en-
ployment.
This morning 10 men were ex-
cused from jury service. That they
are working was their excuse.
After urging the importance Of
jury work as a civic duty Judge
Dietz granted all requests.
Deputy Billy Benck took about
q half hour to find the II new men
allotted to Moline. Sheriff Miller
was to ind eight venifemen in
Rock Island.
The men rot excused and those
subpoened today were to report in
court tomorrow. Names Of the
men excused are as follows:
Moline-A. ]. Kucheman. Carl
Anderson, Clarence Sunderquist
and George Seaholm.
Rock Island-R. w. Berger, G.
Kincaid, A. Oberlander, Robert HUI
Der and F. H. Bertelsen.
East Moline-W. 'Carius and Fred
Adams.
Rural-W. NJ. Wilson.
Drury-Henry Kreuger.
Buffalo Prairie-J. L. Preston.
Names of the II Moliners who
were called for service by Deputy
Benck follow: A. c. Stouffer, Harry
Peters. Chap Church, Ralph Grantz,
C. o. Larson, John Nelson. Charles
O. Erickson, Theodore Bergreen,
Ed Fredericks, Henry Mahon and
H. J. Diercks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, April 1S.-Wheat: No 2
red, 1.34; No. 3. 100; No. l hard,
1.40h@1.41R; No. 2, 1.4O@1.l3;
No. l mixed, 1.33X@1.36A; No. Q,
1.35A.
Corn: No. 2 mixed, SIC; No. 3,
55&c; No. 5, sac; No. 2 yellow,
57h a 5sc; No. 8. ssh @5s&c: No.
4, 54A @5412c; No. white, 57h@
5Sc; No. 3, ssh @56Ac; sample
grade mixed, 47@50c.
Oats: No. 2 white, 37A @3shc;
No. 3, 36s @3Sc; No. 4. 35k@35% c.
Rye: No. 2, 1.29@l.31; barley,
50@70c.
Timothy seed, 100000; clover
seed. 13.00Gl9.00.
Pork. nominal; lard, 9.75; ribs,
S.50@9.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18
Chicago Livestock.
Anril II. 1aal

Chicago. April 1S.-Cattle re-
ceipts, 10000; light beef steers
opened steady, weighty kinds. weak
to Csc lower; top. $50 paid for
yearling steers and heifers; top
weighty steers, 9.25; bulk beef
steers, 7.75@S.75; butcher she
stock, steady to strong; bulk fat
cows and heifers, 6.00@7.75; veal
calves, steady to higher; bulk to
packers, 7.00@S.00; bulls, stockors
and feeders, slow, weak.
Hog receipts, $4,000; fairly &C
tive, 10c to Csc higher than Satur-
days average, mediums up most,
lights least; later heavies slow.
others we'll sold. top, 9.35; bulk
200 pounds and down. 9.00Qs.25;
bulk, 220 pounds and up. $3.50
$50; pigs, steady to strong.
Sheep receipts, 1900; less than
5000 ON sale; practically all lambs,
wooded lamb top (eariy), 1000;
some held considerably higher;
bulk, 9O0@10.00: shorn top (earlyl,
$50; bulk, S.50@9.25; choice 10l
pound shorn lambs (early), 500.