davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07
GENERAL BUSINESS
OUTLOOK IS BETTER

~ The Associated Press
SEW YORK May DUNE fnm0r-
row wiii say
"a year has elapsed since The oro-
nomic rcadiustmcnf began to Fnfhrr
momentum and the process Do SCI to be-
completed Forces ~ rehabilitation
are row operative however. and the
general outlook is better. Gains are
not easily achieved and none AZ an
appear in some quarters but the price
ana wage revision and the easing in
money are factors making for further
Improvement 30 conditions Tho
strengthening % sentiment upun
which business recuperatiou Ho large
ly depends has continued and ronfi-
dence In n gradual revival n activities
finds more frequent expression Re-
covcry has come FIRST 500 those trades
and Industries which were thc first go
react from the boom ~ tho war years
and aftorward and Boz isolated in-
stances enough new demand has de-
vciopcd CO. hrirH ca ully Dob u.iceH.
That such o. phase remains the rvren-
zion Ia demonstrated hy fhe continued
DvceHa 0f declines bon Wholesale quota
l.ous Wcekly blnk r'o1r.uga were
g6.5q.ci49st'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07
THE U S ARMY ON RHINE

THAT was linc compliment OBJ,
chief OF STAIR of 'hc Swiss army
paid ihe American army ou OBJ,
Rhine Aiicr .isii Gao thc occu
pied zone. in which ho made d
thorough inspection of all thc ar
mics British French Belgian
and American Doc reported Go Do.
government that iho Americans
"werc fhc most up.to-doto OBJ,
best equipped and lhc bcsi-look
inp military ouifit of an the on
mics of Che world
Thai is high praise, considering
the cSpouncss ut thn source fol
while the Swiss ave NOT u aly
sens of tie word d military pa
tion, their citizen army Away,
rendy 90 defend the nation 5 neu
traliiy hos for years challenged
Che worlds admiration
Nhoi thr Swiss chief of staff
says about One American army on
the Rhine h borne ou by ihc fc
ports OF other critical and d'ru
torostcd observers
A communication from Holland
expressed similar view and ihr
other nations have asked pcrmis'
sion 10 send commissions FOO look
over Che Americans
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07
sINroN

epccial fn The Caller
NiNTON ToNnH May o. Mnthfi
Martin. Mrs % " Martin sire pron
Martin aud Richard Morris wr4, lr
COruut CHRISTI Monday
VI a Chidcrs and daughter Nnomi
were passengers to San Antonio un
Monday
Mlsros Ednn Archcrd Nottc rro
Benson Louise rnanTst Halle Mni
sipos Constance, smith. Mrs Susan
Slpca npn ncnnr.. 3d. T lnchvorih
and % E smith lCli on "wednesday
morning Tor Austin whore oul di'ei.t
winners will enter thc WicIsch0lnstn
contests
Mcsdamos ~ o. ward H 70 wilson
~. % Park. . 49, Russell and Mr a.
b. Park attended thc school Of boz.
atrutilon of tht order uf iho Eastern
star iu nOcvillo lnai wrek
Misa Ma,N Stevens, who has boon iu
San Antonio has returned 90 epond
the summer Boo thc home nf hrr ulr
cnia Mr aud Sire g. % stevens.
Marvin A Tecr SON OF hrv and
Mrs ~ Naaro Tcer. arrived in sHtun
io mtko bis home. after several years
ln thc marine service iic belonged t0
thc fih regiment of tho Second as
vision
on Wednesday afternoon Mra t1fh
rine Martin lovingly known na Mother
Martin was tho hnppN recipient uf e.
snrurlsc pnrty rendered in hon hy hcr
children "a, the homo of hor eou Daniel
~ Martin Mother Mulun a soIrt
Forth tn fpeud the summer Wcdncf
dos lnnrnnun members uf boz SUNDAY
school olasa aud other ilonds dropped
m in rmnu sroupa io Iay respects io
hcr unin mrso crowd had gathered
and shoe fraliacd ihat shr waH Boo thp
midst oft party given in her hunor
Nlsln.up lAs WAS observed m rln
con on Tuesday AN rubbish wa1 ll
moved 900 brush nurnrd on trcaui
Tots ana nl requirements oi the health
drpprimrm we're pompued NNh
1hr rnmbr of cummDt mot ga
"Wednesday aud Yo.f1 a. establish ihf
first S1fuuly in every month ns
uadea dasln Siuton rhe ufsi Sttw,
day ln juno win hc heii trsl trades
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07
Personals

Miss Bertha Cooper who has been
with tho American Railway Express
company of This city for the pact snv-
crnl wears irff luet night fnr s1n An.
tonic where she has accepted posi-
tion with the anmr company
Mr ana Mrs. Harry C0pper end hahy
of Ntw prltHua HrD visiting ln fho
city.
81 and Mrs L. a. Duffih have re-
turned iu oklahoma CITY after visiting
their pnrputu an and Mrs. ~ j Grif-
nth.
Mrs A. o. Wakefield of san Antonio
iH Registered az The Nuccos.
vs. o. Croft of sun Diego was iu Core
pus Christi Yesterday
Walter o. scofrl1 of Alice vnf Wis
ltof in Corpus CHRISTI Yesterday
Miss Eun Mayuold of NnyuHotn H
visiting hcr siftor Mra Inck Hardo-
man. ut 90 leopard street
Siam q Schoeslr nf the Nurlna ranch.
about fifty miles south or NlngHyillo.
waH boo attendance .ou criminal district
court. ana returned home ycstordny
Tom Muaoiy of kinsHylllu deputy
sheriff OF Klehcrg county wss nn nt-
tcudant on criminal court hhving
brought some witnvaecs from his coun-
fY
Misses Pearl and Emma Webb Of
uriscoll were registered at che Nuocoa
yesterday.
Mrs e. u Crowdcra of Dallas wos
registered a. the NueccH yesterday
Mrr ~ ~ Fuatrf uf uuilAd was rer
iatered go the NuoceH Yesterday
Mira ID g Wright wife of Ch.ef of
Police wright who underwent an on
Grafton ht the spohn aaniiarium. is re-
ported doing well aud viii boz able to
De taken 40 her home An n few days
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07
WHO REALLY KNowsq

Another f.yc.foot she'll OF books
has been suggested ll win Dc
made mp entirely of volumes m.
der the general tiilc "Thc Truth
About The Peace Treaty.
The suggestion Is noi bad. rs.
cepi that the shelf ought io be-
capable of extension to an indcfi.
mite length Judging hy the rap.
idiiy with which the pence treaty
literature q, coming from ihc
prcsscs
During the treaty negotiations,
and FOR some Time after thc world
was led 90 believe thar the only
men who know what was going
ON at Paris were the Big Four
Wilson, George. Clcmouccau aud
Orlando Nearly everyone elise
disclaimcd al responsibility for
the famous or infamous document
on the ground that an OF thc inn
poriant decisions upon which 10
was based were arrived 81 IN Biz
-Four secrecy
Now IL seems as though, despite
the much advertised secrecy,
about everybody who was la or
near Paris IN those hectic days
considers himself qualified 20 tell
"the truth about the treaty -
Naturally. each one has q dif.
ferent "truth to tell, depending
ON bis nationality and what he
wants tc prove
Having read all of the "truths"
mp % nov, we feel that vie know
less about what really happened
than before wc read any of them.
Incidentally IL rs 90 be- noted that
the four men who really know
what the truth Is have NOT taken
their pens boz haud 20 tell b
" and when they do, b win be
worth readings which is moro
than can be- said of most of the
i'trrths hv tho solf-appointCd
"irgih tcilcr
Probably tbc most worth while.
of the "truihs }, the latcst one.
by Andre Taldlcu vino, accord
ing 90 his book was boo abe Big
-Four h0ly of holiu. several times.
But about the hcN that can bel
said of his "Imth About ihe.
frt.aat..ff H. fls. Sd t..f .. ttu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07
NINE INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK

(Contnucd from pnre Onol
h0roe oklH. lnteuni injuries ply
siciaus Say can mot recover
o. g. Gaines news 1Ront Muskoroc.
Internal injuries physicians r1y can
not recover
IS a Roulette conductor Ueuison
TDpt hold wounds wil recover
Mr Copeland stccdmnn OKLA lr.
iurrd slshtiy rapa,iiy employed not
knuwnl
% o. pcDHo mail clerk nonison
Slightly injured
g. 81 wood brakeman MuskoFrc,
slightly injured
plssonRcrs o. o. Malone. 0f Fort
Worth cattle huvor internal iniurieH.
physicians snN rHn NOT recover
Fred Derrick Bromide Okla. ln-
urDd slightly
BANKS ponison Texas two ribs
broken
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07

The caller is authorized hY "a u
Mcponald b. state ih1t he o. not o'
counsel fOr fho glK company m thc
pending Wieaton with thD ciif aud
th1i hiH nHu0 waits signed iQ the netl.
ZION f0r Injunction without hM Hnowl
tdgr and through apprehension
END that the local public Interest man
Tested Doe the question involved had
and hns nothing Whatever to do with
fhfe
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07

Tho Gull tishlrics Domplns has pe
fulnHoA tnn rity io. omimiun %
ieaa, ua,uou 0i tbc municipal vhntf
inr flr erection oi suNnhle huildIunH
for its use. some wharf facilities. etc.
The mattD viii ho reported 500 hy the
street ,UmmiFslonur ani the ciN ga
rinvcr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07
MEATHrn EoRElAsr.

For Corpus Christi ana Vicinity
saturday cloudy Reuile tp fresh
southeast winds.
Fur rcsaa Enst of l0oth Meridian
saturday cloudy WARMER Bon northeast
aNd souihwrtt portlona' semitic 90 fresh
.ruthcart winds on thr CupHi.
Weather Bulletin for tss "a hours
Ending p. m. May o.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07

enc mrlnrnmp existing between a
~ Thchhui nrd John K"hrnov
Known Js iaa Corpus chrlau Novelty
romcni Wmks has thla da, hecn mu
tuiu> dissolved Each iarN VIII iay
thnn aharc uf tho indebtedness 40 the
fIum Mr uhDhaut wiu continue in ihs
cement huslnrss.
JOHN a. kEANNEN
Nj THEHAI
gorpus Christi Te1nn NAV q. fNtl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07

OKLAHOMA CRY. Nav q Eight
noreons were SERIOUSLY injured. two OF
whom NAV tie. an1 many others wore
hnhcn ana bruised istc today whom
Iho engine toudrr and hagragr car
and smoker of southhound Kansas
oklahoma aud Guf passenger tmin
lru the ruis while laasinn nvor Sand
rrrok Two mllos west of WapamucRa
Okla according Go telephone reports
reaching here The Gealed ao.tlnna
plunged tlNrty fcct downward into
shallow water Tho injured we've
nrouFht io NHptmueLa Names could
lut br ntc,Iiinei carly tonight
Wapnmuchn o. ir johnson count,
shout hir a.e nl,s uom ,hc TocD
huta,r
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07

SUIT ,sar hlcd Yesterday rs the
Garrison Lumber Company against
.T u MARTIN and othcra The purpose
of tho mlt was foreclosure OF motto
and scndors lien
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07

Another advantage of zap 5
stone money wiioy ear { sncal,
IL oui Of hubby's trousers while
he siegps.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07

with graduatinns coming or
aputc, wc shall soon be repeated
Isl reminded Chat oycl me Alp
lies italy.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07

Since Germany Wouldni dir
deep for repnralions, France m
tends io 10 ii fnI hcr.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07

Since lhc birds have begun 90
sing n tho sptire lra-le, the
alarm oloes has l0sl much ol 90
usefulness.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-07

Another follow who draws Qua
envy IS ihc chauffeur of O ,aca
linn luM-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
$4,000 WILL Be
CLERKS SALARy


At it's meeting last evening the
city council decided that ]. P. Ell
landt will receive $1,000 annually
for his services as city clerk OF
Moline. Mr.. Eflandt, who sue
ceeds Miss Anna W. Anderson
takes charge of the Office May l. II
is possible that he will spend next
week in the clerks Office to famsl-
iarize himself with some OF the
technicalities of the position.
The council also adopted an ordi.
nance creating the position Of lieu
tenant Of the fire department.
A vote of thanks was extended te
Miss Anderson, city clerk. and te
L. A. Vinton, John A. Swanson ana
O. F. Anderson, retiring aldermen
The retiring aldermen Responded
with brief speeches.
The ordinance which names the
city official and fixes their calar
les was adopted. Only one change
was made, and that was in the sal
airy of the city clerk. His bond wa
increased to $4,000.
A petition was received from En-
Kittilsen asking that the park a
Fourth avenue and Sixteenth stree
be named Wells park in honor c
the late Joel Wells, ST.. . pionee
who gave real estate to the town o
Moline many years ago. The peti
ton was referred to the park com
mittee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
OPPOSE NAMES
OF GENERALS ON
GERMAN SHIPS

Berlin.-Workmen engaged in
construction of ships in several
German seaports have petitioned
the German government to aban-
don the policy of naming new ships
after famous generals in the war or
men who won renown for military
service before the war. The petit
ton says the principles Of democ-
racy are undermined by such "glor-
ification of military characters"
and that such procedure ill-becomes
the servants of the new republic.
The unions have threatened to quit
work unless the practice ceases.
1t was this feeling which caused
workmen recently to stop the
launching of the 12,0e0-ton ship
'-Tripitz", named after the German
admiral. Protest also was made
against the launching Of the "Lu-
dendorff' and the "Hindenburg,"
although the former Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg still enjoys some
popularity with the union workmen
employed in the sea trades.
The dockworkers and shipyard
workers unions generally are bitter
ly anti-militarist and take advan-
tage of every opportunity to demon
strate their allegiance to the prin-
ciples of democratic government
They have frequently delayed ship
building operations or stopped them
altogether by strikes involving "Po-
litical questions"
Former sailors of the German
navy and some former officers, have
been supporting the unions in theil
anti-militarist position.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
FUTURES
UNITE IN SAIGON
STOCK MARKET

Chicago, April %. - Board of
trade grain markets starting dull
and practically unchanged, turned
heavy toward the end of the first
hour and wheat, corn and oats fu-
lures all sagged. May wheat lead
ing the movement and dragging the
other options with it. May wheat
opened steady at 1.31 to 1904,
moved up momentarily on buying
by northwestern connections but
receded quickly when eastern
houses started selling July. At the
end OF the first hour May was 1.29%
and July was LOT, &c compared
with its easy opening at Lofty to
L07A.
Fairly persistent buying by COM
mission houses and q generally
steady cash market served to firm
up the market later. Country Of
ferings remained light. The close
was fairly steady with May at ISL
to 1.30& and July at 1.07h 01.07%.
Corn and oats reflected wheat
conditions generally. May corn
started Nc lower to 601lc, moved
up &c then settled to e0Nc. July
opened at 63Hc to 63Ac and waa
at virtually the same figure an hour
| later.
Sales to the seaboard and cash
market conditions generally gave
corn a strong undortona throu IN.
out the session. At the end May
was 61A @6lAc and July $3.50.
In oats the July option started
unchanged at 3S1sc and was gen.
orally steady until near the end oil
the first hour when lit lost Nc.
Provisions were firmer with
hogs. There was some buying by
packers and brokers but offerings
were generally light. July larG
early sold at 1890 as compared with
1922 at yesterdays close.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
GIRL INJURED IN
SAVANNA CRASH
BETTER, REPORT
Especial to The Argus. }


Savanna, ILL.,, April 23.-Lena
Kane, who was seriously injured
late Thursday afternoon when a
Burlington passenger train struck
the automobile in which she was
riding with three other girls, one
of whom, Helen Grace Hunter, was
killed outright. was reported some
what better today and is expected
to recover. The two other girls,
Hazel Hargen of Chicago and Mil
dred Gillette Of Savanna, escaped
without injury.
The funeral of the Hunter girl
was held yesterday afternoon from
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nose Hunter, here, and the
body was shipped to Chillicothe,
Mo-, for burial. The high school
students attended the funeral serv-
ices in body.
The four girls, all Is years old
and high school students, with the
exception Of Miss Hargen, who
was guest Of Miss Kane, were rid
ing in a Buick coupe, driven by
Miss Gillette, when struck by the
train. Busy talking, none of them
saw the approaching train until il
was too late to save themselves
The train struck the rear end OF
the automobile, hurting it for a
considerable distance and throwing
out all OF the occupants. Miss
Hunter was killed instantly, Miss
Kane was seriously injured while
Miss Hargen and Miss Gillette were
not hurt with the exception of q
severe shaking up and slight
| bruises. The machine was demol
ished. The girls were brought i'm
mediately to Savanna where an ex
animation revealed that while Miss
kane's injuries were of seriou.
character, she would in all prob
ability recover.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Increasing cloudiness
with probably showers in north
portion late tonight or Sunday; ris-
ing temperature.
Missouri: Increasing cloudiness.
with probably showers in north
west portion tonight and in west
and north portions Sunday; warmer
tonight; cooler in northwest por-
ton Sunday.
Wisconsin: Showers late tonight
or Sunday; warmer in west and
central portions tonight and in
south portion Sunday.
Iowa: Probably showers tonight
and Sunday; warmer in east and
central portions tonight; cooler in
west portion Sunday.
Indiana: Fair and warmer to.
night; Sunday increasing cloud.
ness and warmer, followed BY
showers Sunday night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
DnEN BACKED
coliseum, SAYS
OFFICIAL VOTE
.. pallots Defeat Municipal
p.ullng Project-Fenale Aa
joFity Is 81 for Tax.

r.h oficisl canvass Of the Tues
!, !, votes BY the Moline city coun-
n isst evening, shows that the
o = we're for the municipal coli
1890 ."n,r tax by a majority Of 81 votes.
sss s men we're against the tax
= V, ! majority Of 200 votes.
rhese figures decide against the
..o,y that has had wide circula-
~ IA the city that the women
..-e responsible for the defeat OF
~ coliseum project. The major
a, against the coliseum was 1853
y oniy women had voted on the
, ,sfoposition the tax would nave
esrried by 81 votes.
According to the official canvass
me hospital tax carried by SOC
,nes The women's vote was 56s
ysst and 354 no. The men voted
il7l for and 1888 against the tax
l. Toline, candidate for city
!, treasurer, received the highest
number of votes at Tuesdays cleo
lion His vote was 3,346, Mayor c
p SINNERS vote was 1906
Enlsadt received 3,2S9.
The Socialist candidate fol
MAYOR, John Nelson, received 73t
yotes. and $40 votes were cast fol
ROY Lundahl, Socialist candidate
for city clerk.
Z The official canvass shows Gus
i've Holtz, Republican, defeated
Albin Anderson, independent, by l.
votes for the First ward council
!. seat. r. Buelow, Independent, Wit
was defeated in the Sixth ward
Rolled 227 votes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
DOG POISONED.

Art Larson. East Moline meter in
spector, is today minus valuable
Airdale dog. 1t is his belief that
the dog is the victim Of poisoning,
which resulted in spite work. due
to the recently staged political cam
paign.
Larson declares that on Tuesday
! night the dog was in fine condi-
!, ton, but Thursday and Friday it
showed signs Of sickness: Last night
It died.
During the campaign Larson was
On active worker with the John
! son forces, and he declares that in
his opinion the dog is the victim OF
the keen rivalry between the ,pppos.
ing political factions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
FORCED TO KISS
ENGLISH FLAG
Speaker for Ireland Keeps on Talk.
ing in Spite OF Efforts OF Noisy
Vancouver Crowd.

Vancouver, B. c., April 2S.-Two
brass bands and mass singing by a
crowd estimated at 5000 persons,
a sprink!ing of women,
failed to interrupt the speech of
Lindsay Crawford of Toronto, de-
livered at a local hall last night I'M
der the auspices of Irish Self-Deter-
mination league. The returned SOL
diers' band and the bugle band of
the Seaforth Highlanders played
under the windows Of the hall
throughout the meeting.
Those who attended the meeting
we're compelled to kiss a weather
beaten Union Jack, carried by re-
turned soldiers, as they filed out OF
the hall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
A. BOUCHER ASKS
DAMAGES OF THE
MOLINE OIL co.

The Moline city court started the
trial Of Albert Boucher against the
Moline Oil company yesterday aft
ernoon. Boucher IL asking $4,000
on the grounds that he was injured
and his motorcycle damaged in a
collision April 3. 1920. with . truck
owned by the defendant
The jurors for the case have been
selected ss follows: Chap Church,
Albert Taber, Joe Craps, Charles
Erickson, H. J. Dierks, w. A. Giles,
William Ehman, A. c. Stouffer.
Harry Barth, Anton Kopps, Ed
Fredericks and W. A. Carpenter.
The jury listened to the story OF
Mr.. Boucher yesterday afternoon.
The case was then continued un-
til Monday morning. Andrew Oh
son is the plaintiffs attorney.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
Plan T0ERECT
bAHAI TEMPLE

Chicago, April 23.-A five-day
Bahai congress opened here today
with the promotion Of the first Ba-
hal temple of the western world, to
be constructed at Wilmette, a
north shore suburb. as its object.
A basic idea Of the Mashreq'u Ill
Azkar (the dawning point Of praise
as the congress is termed. is uni
versal religion and brotherhood
and the new temple will be open
to all sects and religions.
Among the better known speak
ers who will address the congress
during sessions at the Auditorium
hotel are Montefort Mills, New
York; Jenabe Fazel Mazandarani,
Persia; DR.. Pauline Barton Peeke,
Cleveland; Mrs. Louise Boyle,
Washington, and Mrs. May Max
well of Montreal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
INCREASE SALARY.

Inc last meeting of the present
city council was held last evening
n tne council chambers of East
moline, and an official canvass of
.ae votes was accepted by the coun-
vi. The official canvass makes no
suange in the vote previously an
bounced.
II was also decided at last nights
meeting to increase the salary OF
y. city clerk to $4,000 per year
'ommencing the first OF May.
~, an ordinance which provides for
s,uexalk on both sides of Seventh
sLeet, from Eighteenth to Twenty
si'ru avenues, was also approved
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, April 23.-Cattle: re-
ceipts 500. Compared with week
ago: Heavy beef steers and butch
er she-stock, steady; bulls, Csc to
SOC higher; bolognas up most; veal
calves SOC higher. spots up more.
stockers and I eders Csc to SOC
lower; heavy feeders off most.
Hogs: receipts 5000; 15c to Csc
higher than yesterdays average;
pigs, steady; bulk S.25QS.50! top,
$50; heavy weights. S.O0GS.3o;
medium weights 2.25@S.50; light
weights, s.30@s.60; heavy packing
sows smooth. 6.S507.65; rough
S.5OQ6.S5; pigs, 7.500S2S.
Sheep: receipts 1000. Receipts
today mostly, to packers direct.
Compared with a week ago: Lambs,
mostly SOC to 75c higher. Sheep
and yearlings Csc to soc higher
feeder lambs, nominally soc high
er.