davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

Seldom this store indulge sensational enthusiastic
ment but here's the exception backed by
recent acquisition of several hundred wonderful
place on SALE commencing Monday Rarely do opportunity
TO BUY Coats OF such Style and Quality such moderate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
For Monday-We Direct Your Attention to
/ery Special Selling Of Women's Coats

Materials LoeAer Than EUer Fur Trimmings More Luxurious;
Styles That Emphasize the Distinction Accorded Apparel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Junior Goats
Smartly Tailored, Fur Trimmed

In an event of this character we did not dare
overlook the miss OF to 16 years The diver
sity OF styles is really beyond description
the values are worthy of every mothers atten-
ton. Choice of Velours, Polo Cloth, Bolivias,
etc., in all the leading Autumn shades.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

No restrictions to mar this SALE Every
courtesy that you would expect ordi-
narily will be extended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Misses Goats
To Please the Most Fastidious.

Whatever your type, you will have no diff
Guilty in selecting one which will particularly
suit you. The loveliest of fabrics-the most
wanted colo lines, slim and youthfully ap-
pealing. Fur trimmings combine to make
these very exceptional values. (Sizes IL
to 49,
Specially Priced
37@:se AND 45@=ee
(Third Foor.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. III. ID.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Third
Christian rt;1i1 1 church will hold an all day
church. All of the members are urged to
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. NolIer have changed
nue. to 323 East Tenth avenue.
The Social Hour club met Thursday
Afternoon at the home of Mrs. Geo. Lyon
afternoon were: Mrs. Bert Bronson Mrs
Theodore Sutton, Mrs. Jennie Magnuson,
Mrs Emma Harris, Mrs. Fred Martin.
Mrs Burson of Seabrook, Mrs. Dudley
Magnuson, Mrs. Margaret Shaffer. Mrs j.
w. Owens, and Mrs Lyons The next
meeting will be held in two weeks at
the home of Mrs. Emma Harris in East
Eighth avenue.
Mrs. John Durham is seriously ill at her
home in Grafton street
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Arnett spent Friday
evening the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Weaver at their home in Shady Glen
The L. A. H Club met Friday afternoon
Clay street. The guests were Mrs. ]. ].
Farquer, Mrs; s. Cremer, Mrs. E. J. Camp,
leigh, Mrs. W. L. Jury, Mrs. F. w. witten
braker, Mrs. Jesse Smelser, Mrs. W. b.
Glenn, Mrs. Geo. Herschell, Mrs. II. K.
Anderson, Mrs. Louie o'Dell. Mrs. C. II.
WATSON, Mrs W. H WATSON, Miss Pru-
denSe Js Tse HeIen 2Re Miss H HsGe
Smelser, Nora Mae Teel. Sarene Herschell,
Junior WATSON, Billy WATSON. and Junior
WadIeigh. The next meeting will be held
| in two weeks at the home Of Mrs W. s.
| Wingert in Twiss avenue.
The vesta club viii meet Friday after
noon. April % at the home of Mrs j. NJ.
| Jones in Wabash avenue.
| Mr.. NJ. Hinkle is quite i'll at his home in
| Sumner street.
| Mrs L. V Lichtenstern and daughter
Mildred. have returned to their home in
Perry. Kan, after spending Il few days in
| Topeka the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
| Lichtenstern at the home in East Sixth
avenue.
! Mrs Catherine Billings. Mrs. E. NJ Reek-
/ ards. and Mrs. Clayton Hummer motored
to Thompsonviile, Kan, Thursday and at
| tended a meeting of the Rural Hope club
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Comstock of Emporiai
Kan, are the parents of a son. born We'd
nesday, March 90 They have named the
| baby, Wilbur. Jr
Mr.. William Sexton of East Sixth ave
nue.. motored to Usage City, Kan, Friday
and spent the day.
Mrs A. Meakins has returned to her
home in Lime street from Emporia. Kan
where she spent some time the guests OF
relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. u.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 422I or $3.50.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Third
land Presbyterian church will give a musi-
cal and literary program. Wednesday eve
ming, April Il, in the church, commence
ing promptly at O'clock
The -Sunflower Art club held line party
Friday afternoon at the Isis theater- There
were seventeen guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson and
daughters, Ester and Irma, and son, Edwin,
OF Kansas City, are spending the week end
in Oakland the guests of Mr.. Anderson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson. in
Forest avenue.
Vacuum cleaner to rent, SOC day. Call
1929 No. evening s.-Adv.
Mr.. Con Poort has returned to his home
in Michigan avenue from Wyoming, where
he spent the winter on business.
Mrs. John Hester is quite i'll at her home
in kellam avenues with lumbago.
Mr.. Jesse Wright has returned to his
home In Wabash avenue from Kansas City,
where he spent Thursday and Friday at
tending photographers convention
Mrs. C. H. Hummer is seriously i'll at her
home In Wabash avenue.
Miss Helen Wright of Wabash avenue.
spent Thursday and Friday of this week in
Bonner Springs Kan. the guest of relatives.
Save money by trading at Oakland Cash
Market, 402 Thomas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, April 23-Board of trade grain
markets, starting duh and practically un-
changed turned heavy toward the end OF
the first hour, and wheat, corn and oats
futures all sagged, May wheat leading the
movement and dragging the other options
with it. May wheat opened steady to S1-31
to ST 3Oh. moved up momentarily on buy
ing by Northwestern connections but re-
coded quickly when eastern houses started
selling July. At the end of the first hour
May was S1.29% and July was $1,01, as
compared with its easy opening at $l-0I II
to s1.07A.
Fairly persistent buying by commission
houses and a generally steady cash market
served to firm up the market later: Couh-
try offerings remained light. The close was
fairly steady with May $1.31 to $130A and
July $10T1AG107%.
CORN-Corn and oats reflected wheat
conditions generally. May corn started Ae
lower at 6015c, moved mp Sc, then settled
to 60Isc. July opened at 6312c to 6314c
and was at virtually the same figure an
hour later
Sales to the seaboard and cash market
conditions generally gave corn a strong
undertone thruout the session At the end
Nav was 61sS 661Ac and July 639sc.
OATS-In oats the July option started
unchanged at 391ac and was generally
steady until near the end of the first hour
when 1t lost lac.
IONS-Provision were firmer
with hogs. There was some buying by
packers and brokers but offerings were
generally light. July lard early sold at
5000 compared with $fo.22 at yester-
days close.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23
.JAPS TO WEAKEN
Ready Now to Make Conces-
siOns on zap Mandate.
Expected, However, to Delay
Eventual Surrender.

Washington, April 23.-Japan is
prepared to make concessions to the
United States in the dispute over the
Island of zap, according to authorf-
tative opinion here today. However,
this will not be done for some time.
Despite reports from Toxic that ia
pan will remain obdurate in insisting
upon the validity of the mandate over
zap, it was learned here that high
japanese authorities incline to view
that every nation vitality interested in
the zap issue must eventually make
concessions and that no one power
can have its full claims accepted
Japan, it is authoritatively believed,
will follow a course along this line:
1. In the forthcoming reply to the
United States. Japan probably will
state its position regarding the man.
date over zap remains the same, that
the mandate was allocated properly to
Japan by the allied supreme council
and that the American protest against
the Japanese mandate raises a cues
ton which must be finally decided by
all the principal allied powers
2. At the next meeting of the su-
preme council, or possibly before, ia
pan will concede the right of the
United States and all other nations to
free access for cable and other pur-
poses to zap and the other islands
north of the equator inundated to ia
pan, provided, however, that Great
Britain grants the same concessions
in the former German islands south OF
the equator inundated to Australia
and New Zealand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY LIVESTOCK
MARKET.
CATTLE AND HOGS LOW Ed.
SHEEP HIGHER FOR WEEK.


With only 200 cattle here today, prices
held steady at Thursdays decline. For
the week. the market Is = to % cents net
cent for yearIing steers which are at
premium over other weights. Hogs are
s1eaGy 4b Mi,n week ago The eight cent quo
tation is near the vanishing point Light
weights lave declined more than heavies
'O- ING THIS WEEKS RECEIPTS.
Receipts this week were 49, cattle
351O calves. 1892 hogs, and 33;s29 sheep
compared with. 2s15o cattle; 29l5 calves;
~, so hogs. and $3.50 sheep last week, and
23,4 400 cattle, 2,914 calves, $1,000 hogs, and
-''-'' ''- BEEF CATTLE.
Trade in fat cattle opened the week at
dav. the market turned down with sharp
declines knowing by Thursday. and u net
loss Of p to 50 cents compared with last tst
lowest prices of the season while yearlings
and handy weight steers were only about
top price. $3.50, was paid for 740 pound
Yea Rings and several punches brought $500
late in the week as THURSDAY En- Inc me TOP
.he fat steers brought S7-25 to Ss-25- Heif-
ers sold mostly at $3.50 TO Ss.25. top SeI
Fat cows sold at $40 to 500 "canners"
81 90 to $500. and cutters 500 to $s.6J.
| veal calves were steady to strong, too
S''0O' sTocKERs AND FEEDERS.
Weather conditions were unfavorable for
demand for grazing cattle, demand from
/ feeders was cut down by the decline in
| far cattle These conditions caused a slow
/ trade in thin cattle and % to so cents lower
prices. Feeders sold ut $3.50 to $50, and
stoekers $3.50 to $500
HOGS.
An advance of % to 20 cents in hog
prices early in the week was followed by
/ sagging prices later Today the top price
was $50, and bulk Of sales, $50 TO $500
The market now Is in the lowest position ton
weeks close More eastern markets that
maintained big premium for sorted light
weight hogs declined more than $1-00- The
| price spread now is narrower than for some
time past. Pigs are selling at $500 to $3.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS
/ Demand for the sheep division was active
! all week and prices rose % to so cents to
the highest Level Of the past six weeks.
Fat wooded lambs art selling at 1880 to
s1O25, clipped lambs IS 80 TO $500. ewes
$5.75 to $3.50, and wethers $3.50 to SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. III. ID.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mrs. E. J. Camp of Grafton street spent
Thursday in Emporia, Kan, the guest of
friends.
Mr.. Faye Evans has returned to his
home in Seward avenue from Wichita,
Kan, where he spent several months at
tending an automobile school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Golden, Mrs. J. NJ.
Nicholson, Miss Naomi Hilner and Mr.
Raymond Hilner will motor to Tonganoxie,
Kan, Sunday and spend the day visiting
friends and relatives.
Joe Bowers will spend Sunday the guest
of Norman Yecum at his home in Wilson
avenue.
Mrs. Geo. Weaver and children of Lin
coin street spent Friday the guests of
Mrs. Fred Leunberger at her home in
Santa Fe street.
Mrs. E. W. Renbarger of Sumner street
spent Wednesday the guest of Mrs.
Thomas Prout at her home in Hancock
street.
Miss Naomi Weaver, who has been I'll
with dfphtheria at her home in Lincoln
street. is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Yocum of Wilson
avenue will spend Sunday in Highland
Park the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Colt.
Mr.. P. Brown and children and Mr..
STAFFORD Herle of Wilson avenue motored
to Barnes, Kan, Friday to spend the
Weekend visiting friends and relatives
Mrs. Brown. who has spent the week there
visiting relatives, will accompany them
home.
Mr., Vernon Mddaugh, Mr.. Dare Yocum
and Mr.. Robert Coleman are spending the
weekend in Rock Greek. Kan, fishing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23
HITS |. ". HARD
Flight of Haywood Accom-
plishes Where Govt. Failed.
Can Never Be Power With Rad
zeal Labor Again.

Washington, April 23.-"Taps' was
sounded for the strongest national
radical societies, Chief Lewis ]. Bailey
of the bureau of investigation, said to-
day, by the disappearance of "Big
Bill Haywood, who was to begin a
twenty year jail term Monday. Hay
wood, according to his bondSmen, now
is in Moscow, Russia.
The 1. w. w. has suffered a blow
to its prestige that will weaken its
power to stir up industrial discord,"
said Bailey. THE organization will
have extreme difficulty in recruiting
string of converts, radical orgapiza-
tons die.
with the weakening of the power
of the I. w. w, radical leaders who
in the past have received the organi-
zation's endorsement, will find it diff
ficu1t to stir UP violence in labor dis
putes. The L w. w. leaders KNOW
the significance of Haywood's deser-
ton and are alarmed by it and
chagrined.
eve believe, however, that Hay
wood will return to the United States
during the summer, following the con-
vention in Moscow which he planned
to attend. If Haywood does return,
the punishment then will be inflicted
Meanwhile, if Haywood, as antici-
pated, fails to surrender himself in
Chicago Monday, the government will
ask the court to forfeit his bail OF
SIS,
The 1. w. w. is reported to have a
membership of far in excess of the
other radical organizations, at one
time claiming a half million members
The active paid up membership, how
ever, is believed never to have run
a boua 90 400 t..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23
FOR WAGE FARLEY
Farmers of Kansas to Agree on
Harvest Schedule.
Four Sectional Conferences to
Meet Last of May.

Manhattan, Kan, April 23.-Kansas
farmers have determined to set their
own harvest labor wage and arrange
ments and dates for meetings to con-
slider this were made recently when
the directors of the Kansas Harvest
Labor association met to make plans
for the coming harvest.
Conferences will be held in four
sections of the state. The first will
be held at Wichita, May II, the next
at Kinsley May %, the third at Hays
on May 81, and the last at Salina. June
1. The meeting at Salina will also
serve as the annual meeting of the
Kansas Harvest Labor association.
The purpose of each meeting will be
to establish a definite harvest wage
scale for farmers in the district. No
one but bona fide farmers will have a
voice at the meeting. Each county
will have a vote for the county at
large and an additional vote for each
$4,000 acres of wheat to be harvested
within its boundaries.
The difference in wages paid in the
past in the sections of the wheat belt
has been due largely to differences of
tia being nearer the labor supply have
never had to pay as high wages as the
farmers in the districts farther west.
Last year, however, the system of
planning and sticking to a set wage
was successfully carried out, and al
tho thirty counties attended the con-
ference in the various parts of the
state, thirty-five counties lived up to
the standard wage set by the confer
ences.
The harvest labor board in Kansas
consists of two farmers elected from
each congressional district. A. H. Lup-
fer of Larned is president of the board,
and J. E. Hardesty of Pratt, the Sec
rotary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23
Provisions reflected the advance of grain
TOPEKA FRUIT s PRODUCE MARKET

FURNISHED by the S. E. Lux. Jr.. Mercan-
tile Co., 125- 1875 North Kansas Ave-J
BANANAS-Port Lemon, per h. &c;
five bunch lots, per h., SEC.
GRAPE FRUIT-Sealdsweet, per box
INCONSISTENCIES per box. $500; Red
Ball, per Dox S3.25@45o.
APPLEs-Extra Fancy. large size Vine
saps, per box $500, box lots, pr box $50;
tumble Pack Canoes, per box $500; 5.box
lots, per box S1So; Fancy Delicious per
LIMES-Per carton $500.
ORANGES-Sunkist or Blue Goose. per
box S4.50Q5.25; small size, per box S42o.
CUBAN PINEAPPLE-Per crate S6O0@
sTRAwBERRIEs- pints per
crate 81 80; quarts, per crate, $500.
100, SIS, so: per dozen 81 %.
FIGS-Lily. per box $40.
DATES-DroAledary per case S6.75
HONEY-2-60 h. cans in case, per 16
KAIsINs--s 3 crown % lb. box,
per Id. 2Se; Sunmaid Vineyard run, 100 ID.
bcx. per lb. pc; Sunmaid. Baker seeded,
% lb boxes, per ID; DC; Sunmaid Thomp-
son s asTl 20 H. boxes per I6 Pc 60 ~
California fresh, per dozen Toe.
BEANS-Choice H 2: Michigan. per cwt.
$500: Seaside Limas, 100 ID. bags, per cwt.
CABBAGEFNew WiEningsteadt in crate
lots Goo I'D per lib. 3Hc.
CARROTS-Kaw Valley, punched, per bu.
100: California, fresh, per doz 75c.
FLoWER-Snowball. per crate
CELERY-u. $. California. Der doz
punches, s1G5; California, in the rough,
NEW ToEs-Texas, per Ib. Sc.
ASFARAGUS-Per doz punches s.. %.
LETTUcE-Ieeberg Head t315, to "a
GREES Onions, Per doz. soc.
MANGoES..Per doz. 4oc
ONIONS-Crystal wax, per crate $3.50.
ONION SETS-Red. per bu. - lb Sl.25
yellow, per blu. 50 lib. s1.25; white. per bu-
CUCTMBERs-Pe dozen, hot house, 50 80
PARSLEY-Per dog. 4Oe.
PARSNIPS-Kaw Valley. per Id. 214c.
PoTAToFsDU s. Red River No. /. per
ewt. $500; Minnesota Rurals, per ewt- $1.75
Minnesota Burbanks, per cwt. $500.
RHUBARB-kaw Valley, per lb. loo.
RUTABAGAs--Kaw Valley. per Id. Sc;
sPINAcHN14 lib. bushel $1.1o.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Por Rico. per
SEED f SWEET 81 FoTAToEsmYeal SLOW Jer-
sey, per bushel $3.50. Yellow Nanceman
per bu, $50; Nancy Halls, per bushel
500 Southern n Queen = per bu. $3.50; Red
HORSE EADISH-Per carton l dozen
bottles $1.4O: per carton one-half gallon
bottles rI per gal ihb see 90, cos. n.ts,,
10 gal $1,000: per keg, approximately Il
OYSTER sHELL-Per sack sLs5
VINEGAR-Pure cider, approximately 90
gal. barrel, per gal. 34c: distilled coIored
approximately 30 gal barrel. per gal pc
| distilled white; approximately so gal bar
dozen S2.35; distilled. full quarts, per dozen
S1.65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23
Murderers GiOen
Army Discharges
Had FIipped Coin to See Which
Would Kill Victim-One Was From
u Burton, Kan.

Mansfield, La, April 22.-Earl r.
Holmes, 20, of Burton. Kan, and
John r. Parker. "a, Logansport, La,
both white men, were legally hanged
here shortly after noon today for the
murder March 10 of Wilmer E. Rob-
erts, Manifold service car proprietor,
on a lonely country road near Mans
field.
Robbery according to the confess
sions of the two men, reiterated as
. they stepped upon the scaffold this
afternoon. was the motive for the
crime. Both admitted. Sheriff VIII
liams said, that they Tipped a coin
to see which would kill Roberts after
hiring him to drive them out of Mans
field.
Holiness body will be sent by ex-
press to his home in Kansas. A week
ago his gray haired mother pleaded
unsuccessfuliy with Governor Parker
to spare her sons life. saying Parker
exercised overwhelming influence over
the youth. The governors secretary
informed her reprieve was impossi-
BILE as the death warrant had already
been signed.
Prior to execution, both men were
handed discharges from the army.
Both were confessed deserters, Sher-
Lift Williams said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23

the appointment as district attorney
to Porto Rico
Recommendations of Senators Cur
tbs and Capper for appointment of Joe
Mercer to a place on the interstate
commerce commission failed. Presi-
dent Harding has already determined
the members of the commission and
stated he could not consider the Kan
san.
appointment of chief of the militia
bureau remains in doubt. Charles /.
Martin, adjutant general of Kansas, is
a candidate for the office. As stated
several days ago, tho. General Mar
tin does not appear to hold the inside
track, altho members of the Kansas
delegation continue to hope that there
is a fair chance for his selection.
No determination has been reached
as to the time when changes in fed
eral offices in this state will be made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York, April 23'-STOCkS-
The stock market was fairly active and ir-
regularly strong during today's brief ses-
sion Rails of the higher type extended
Yesterdays gains under lead and Paeifics,
Grangers and Cqalers. Great Northern ana
Northern Pacific, st. Paul preferred and
Reading were the chief features. In the
later dealings there was also a sudden de-
mand for Union Pacific. Oils were also con-
spicuous but higher in the main, Mexican
Petroleum rising two points and Standard
Oil of New Jersey four points. Food spe-
ciaItfes also were favored, but steels,
equipments and the usual miscellaneous
issues showed little of their recent ac-
tiyity. The close was strong. Sales ap-
proximated 10000 shares.
The week end session on the stock ex-
changed opened with further covering OF
short contracts, especially in oils and re
lated issues. Mexican Petroleum added one
point to Yesterdays large advance, Tide
water rose IL and General Asphalt ana
Texas Company made fractional gains,
Bethlehem Steel. New York Airbrake,
American Wooden and several of the for
eign sugar issues comprised the other firm
to strong stocks. Standard Rails and the
better known equipments were inactive.
Preliminary exchange quotations on Lon,
don were unaltered from yesterdays flnal
DriceS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23
WEEKLY GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. April 23.-wheat has, averaged
higher in price this week, aided by appar-
emit likelihood of quick final action on
the emergency tariff and by extremely
bullish crop advices from India. Com
pared with a week ago, wheat this morn
ing showed gains varying from 11zc to s14c
bushel Corn was up sac to 45s@oc.
Oats 1sle to 22sc and provisions 212c to
zoe.
Passage of the emergency tariff bill thru
the house of representatives had an i'm
mediate bullish influence in the wheat
market and so, too did the improvement in
the industrial situation in Great Britain.
Prospects that the wheat. crop Of India
would be 100 million bushels less than last
years total and that no eXportS~need be
looked for this season from India, Russia or
the Balkans counted also in favor of bulls
On the other hand, breaking values at
Winnipeg together with continued arrival
of Canadian wheat at Minneapolis and Du-
luth were factors at times in depressing
| the market here to new low prices for tHe
season. Independent strength in corn and
oats was promoted by big export sales of
corn.
/ Provisions reflected the advance of grain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23
TRIED TO FREE COMRADE
Armed Men Invade Hospital Where
Bandit Lay, Holding Up Nurses.

Chicago, April 23.-Three armed
men early today forced their way into
st. James hospital in Chicago Heights
and kidnapped Fred Neff. bandit sus-
pect.
Nurses and six patients were held
at bay at the point of revolvers.
Police captured Neff and his three
liberators two hours later.
Neff was in a helpless condition,
having been shot thru both legs when
a garage was robbed.
Neff and a companion were cap
tured at the time, but three unidenti-
fled men escaped. Police are holding
Neffs lberators in connection with
fhe crime
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23
cHIcAco LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, April 23.-CATTLE-Reeeip
800. Compared with week ago: Heavy
beef steers and butcher she stock. steady I;
bulls 2JMJ0c higher; bologna up most;
veal calves, soc higher: spots, up more ;
stockers and feeders. 25c to 5oc lower
H0GSNReceipts 5000 Market 15c to CSC
higher than yesterdays average; pigs,
steady; bulk of sales, Ss.00dS. 50; top, ss,60;
sows, smooth, $G.s5@765; rough, $4,000
GS5: pigs, $T.50@S,25.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 Today mostly
to packers direct. Compared with week
ago: Lambs mostly soc to 15c higher;
sheep and yearlfngs. 25c to soc higher;
feeder lambs, originally soc higher.