davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-18
The Quack.

With sus he deftly mingles, and
asks to save our lives; he has his
cures for shingles, for bun;ons and
the hives. From evils that attack
us he'll promptly set us free; he'll
stop the pains that rack us, however
fierce they be. When we are we'll
and hearty we laugh at all his
claims; he is braZen smarty, and
low down are his games. He learned
to cure diseases away in Yucatan,
or where the arctic freezes the
whiskers off man. Some desert
chieftain taught him his wondrous
brought him his knowledge IN a
dream. We call him deceiver when
I'VE are feeling fine, when we've no
burning fever, or kinks along the
spine. And then at last we're ailing.
and getting worse each day, and
pink pills, unavailing, seem made to
throw away. Our doc, Whang-
doodle Baxter, can't help us much,
it seems; then we would have the
quackster, with all his hotpoint
dreams. His tales of Injun wizards
who taugh. him how to cure. when
we have aching gizzards, don't seem
SO wild or poor. His yarns of Chi.
nese schools who showed him how
20 hea! viii! likely get our dollars
when collie makes us squeal. The
marvellous allures us when pains
within US buzz, and so the faker
cures us. or makes us think he does.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
NAVAL RESERV|STS
OFF FOR GAY HEAD
District Recruits Leave Nor
folk Naval Base-Many
SeaSiCk on Cruise.
S7ecial D'spatch to The Star.

Special D'snatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, September 10
Naval reservists of the District of Co.
lumbia completed the first leg of their
annual cruise when the United states
steamship Eagle Sc, commanded by
Lieut.. Commander John Balck BLOOD.
docked at the naval base here at y
o'clock Saturday night. The vessel
took on fuel oil, water and other sup
plies, and, according to Commander
Blood, will leave today for LynnhaVen
roads, Just inside Cape Henry. where
compass corrections Will be made and
where the men will be put through a
series Of naval drills: IT,
The navigator will then lay mis-
course in leaving the Chesapeake so
as to head direct for Gay Head, the
entrance to Vinyard sound, wnlcn
course will take the citizen sailors
well out of sight of land for thirty
six hours and give them real taste
of ocean cruising before they reacn
their objective. Boston. 1t is probable
that a sion will be made at New Bed
ford TO take aboard fresh water.
The VOYAGE from washington was
an eventful one for many of the re-
cruits, who celebrated their introduc-
ton to a rolling and pitching snip ny
a tour of seasickness. They wei
coined the protection of the break
water at the base and were eager 10
ioin the first liberty party which was
sent ashore shortly after the Vessei
docked. The entire crew is IN eXcei-
lent spirits, a couple of liberties mere
having put them in splendid shape to
proceed to sea-
Evening star., 1922-09-18
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICK-"Clarenc by Garrick
Players, performance at $3.50 pm
KEITHS-W lillian Faversham.
vaudeville. at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
BELASCO-Jimmy Hussey and
vaudeville, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
COsMOs-'On With the Dance"
vaudeville, at 3, $3.50 and pm.
STRAND-Bud Helm and Lock-
wood Sisters, vaudeville, at 2:30. $3.50
and 9 pm.
GAYETY-Frank Finney's Revue, at
2:15 and Sis pm.
COLUMBIA-'The Prisoner of
Zenda," photoplay, at 1855 am. l,
g. $40. 7:10, and $50 pm.
PALaCE-Viola Dana. in "The IS
Baby" at 1926 am. 1920, 2:05, 4:10.
5:55. 1850: and 9:55 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ray, in
"A1ais julius Caesar" at 1850 am,
1850, $3.50, 5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
RIALTO-"How Women Love-" with
Betty blythe, at 1880. am, 1880, $3.50,
$3.50, 1880 and $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1922-09-18
FOUR THEFTS REPORTED.

Richard jackson, sO7 c street
northeast. told police Of the ninth
precinct that he was held up at the
point of a pistol at 1st and D streets
northeast late Saturday might ano
robbed of $50 by four young white
Charles Ramsey. 6Os Princess street.
Alexandria, Va. reoorted that an un-
identified colored man knocked him
down at 1st and c streets southwest
early yesterday morning and robbed
him of s21. He described the high
wayman.
Miss olga DeDeaux. 406 East 31st
street, Chicago, reported the theft of
$3.50 from her room at 635 T street
Saturday night. She was playing at
local theater.
Theft of $40 was reported by Joseph
Carboni, 240S Georgia avenue. The
money was taken from his pocket
while he was on a street car, he said.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Mrs. Wilson-Greene/ Announces ,
CITY CLUB COURSE
cE A gnE 1NOg-O0

SIX EVENING CONCERTS BIZ woRxD.
RENOWNED ARTISTS.
cry CLUB, 1890 @ ST. (BALIRooH)
$3.50 O'CLOCK
Nov. "a. REINALD WERRENRATH.
Amsrica's Greatest Baritone. -
Dec. Q. MABEL GARRISON. coleratra
Soprano; Net; opsrs: rsc:.s.,s w.-,,,
est Cellist. HAROLD BAUER. Pianist
Jan. Is. ALEXANDER slLoTI, Great
Pianist (teacher Of Haehmanino6).
Feb. Q. ERIKA HoBINI, Worlds
Feb, ~. ALBERTO GALvI, Worlds
Greatest Harpist. RAFAEL DIAz. Tenor,
Net. Opera. (Joint Recital.)
Season ticket % concerts)-$l4, $l2. -.
e6a plus 10 par cent war t1x.- Orders may
now b Alcd 1t NrSe Greene's Concsrt Bu-
feau, Droep'sr 18th and 9. Il 64es.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
AROUND THE TOWN
i NEW idea for dentistA

A NEW idea for dentists
If you've never had a tooth
pulled don't read this suggestion, for
it's beyond the. comprehension Of
such. Far!
One certain friend Of a certain
dentist in this city. having read
delicious dissertation on the pulling
of teeth via the novocaine method,
happened upon the end of the story,
In which the dentist said: That's all.
Perhaps you'd better have little
stimulant."
BY way of suggestion to the local
dentist his friend wrote: by intro
ducing this innovation there is no
doubt but that you can soon take
over the entire building for your
practice. OF course, the technique of
extraction will be heightened. One
pull by the dentist to be followed by
one pull by the patient, and then,
suppose, long pull all together"
WESTERN PLOWBOY
TAKES LEAD IN HOUSE.
REPRESENTATIVE Sydney Ander-
son of Minnesota Is one young
man who has developed in Congress.
and is being looked upon by the
retiring old-timers as one who will
carry on and do big things. He
admits that he was one of the
"greenest country gawks" who ever
came to the Capitol. He had defeated
the redoubtable James A. Tawney,
blacksmith and machinist. who for
twenty years was d power to be reck-
oned with in the House. Anderson
came in as the plowboy Of TIE west.
Recognizing that there must be a
lot to him or he couldn't have de-
feated Tawney, the republican leaders
made a place for him on the ways
and means committee-the great
money-raising committee which is
the goal Of ambition for most of
the House members
Anderson used his head. He figured
out that he could do more good for
his people at home and for the whole
country by working on agricultural
problems. which he knew more about,
having followed the plow. So he sur
prised his colleagues by asking to be
transferred from ways and means to
agriculture committee. Last year he
was shifted to the enlarged appropri-
atoms committee to handle the Agri-
cultural Department budget. He was
selected as chairman Of the joint con-
gresslonal committee on agricultural
inquiry, which has deived deep into
the reasons for the enormous spread
in prices between what the farmer
gets and the consumers pay for his
products.
In the new Congress Representative
Evening star., 1922-09-18
FIND BODY IN RIVER.
Disappearance of Henry Young
Cleared Up by Police.

Disappearance of Henry Young, COL
ored. thirty-five years old. from a
barge near the Virginia end of High
way bridge Saturday afternoon was
explained yesterday morning when
police of the harbor precinct recov-
cred his body from the river.
Young, who resided at 1926 Half street
southwest. is thought to have fallen
from the barge while operating a
pump. Coroner Neyitt conducted an
investigation and gave a certificate
of accidental deathe
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Anderson is expected to take an ever
more important part.
Al BUSHELS OF APPLES
BRING GROWER 8 CENTS.


TOw one Michigan fruit grower r..
IL ceived 3 cents for forty-seven
bushels Of fine Duchess apples from
wisconsin commission man after
freight and brokerage was deducted.
and Another got check for cents
for fifty bushels, Is being. used by
Senator Arthur Capper OF kansas
ck airman of the farm bloc. to en-
phasize the tragedy Of freight rates
that are too high and prices too low
to allow margin of profit for gath
ering, sorting and packing this coun-
trys great fruit crop. He has coll
lected many other striking illustra-
tions. such as a grower getting a bill
for IS cents from the commission mer-
chant on a large consignment of ap-
pies to make up a shortage where
the price received was less tEan the
FREIGHT charges. He informs his col
leagues that the growers lose more
money If they ship their crop than II
they let it rot, and that more than
half of this years bumper fruit crop
is rotting where it grew.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
BUS SERVICE REDUCED.
Trips to Hams Point Limited tt
Saturdays and Sundays.

Hereafter bus service between the
Treasury building and Hams Point will
operate only on Saturdays and Sundays.
The service on other days will be dis
continued, according to a statement
today from the Office Of public buildings
and grounds
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
AMERICAN GIRLS NOT 50 BAD
Our FIappers May Smoke, but They
Did Not Start the "Fad," Is
the Defense.

1t would be deplorablc II all Amen.
can girls, or the average American
girl, or q majority Of American girls,
or a considerable proportion Of Amer.
lean girls. could be described trlth-
fully rs an English novelist describes
the American girl:
Unbalanced. cigarette smoking, I'M
disciplined morsels Of sex, Turing men
to find new fps to be kissed"
There are "undlscplned morses Of
sex" as there were when salome
danced before Herod ana That's ne
compaDiod Alexander the Great upor
his Asian marches, comments the
Louisville Courlcr-Journal One re.
members SaIome and That's without
having heard Of the millions Of their
contemporaries who knew how to
knead and bake ana sweep and make
swaddlIng clothes.
one "updiscipllned morsel OF SEX
gives her set, In jaundiced eyes its
standing. by the exception as often
MS otherwise, Is proved the type that
rules.
Denunciation sometimes serves the
ends Of publicity to a certain class Of
writer's. But while denouncIng the
American girl as very forward
March chick how could any ono charge
the American girl peculiarly With
smoking cigarettes?
White women squaws had the hab-
# before America was discovered
first smoked tobacco In England ana
France. When This country was
wilderness, with the white settlers
hacking with their axes at its edges.
London women Of fashion were smok-
Ing pipes in places Of public enter
talumeut.
The modern revival Of smoking by
women began American women are
assured, IN England. Twenty years
ago the astonlshed American CORE
spondent cabled the news that British
debutautes smoked cigarettes Openly"
at the Ascot races
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
TOday's Events

The League of Nations has issued
call for the members Of the Inter
national Court Of Justice to meet at
The Hague today.
The Ohio Society in Washington
the 12.A anniversary with recep.
ton tonight at VIII ch the President
and MIS-. Harding will be guests Of
honor
Congressman Joseph w. Fordney
of Michigan is to be the principal
speaker at the annual Kansas Day
hannuet TO be given at Atkinson
Thursday.
Agricultural problems VIII be dis.
discussed by national farm leaders
at the Farmers and Homemakers
Week to be opened al Madison today
TO celebrate fifty years o dairy pro.
gress IN Wisconsin.
A specia election VIII be held IN
Alabama today to determine whetle
or not the State may issue bonds tC
the amount of 800 000. 900 for highwa,
Improvements ami whether o not eX
service men shal De exempted from
the pon tax until September 1923.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
TELLS ALL ABOUT EIRPLANE
Explanations OF the Mystery Of Fly.
Ing, Made for the Benefit Ct
the Unlnitlated.

The airplane Is being used more and
more today for travel. so, II you wart
10 know about thc latest means Of
transportation, you want to know
something about the airpone and ~
Ing, remarks a writer IN the Christian
Science Monitor.
Instead Of q driver, you call the
man who handles the plane o pilot.
when the pilot wants TO start The enc
eino or motor In the plane, he pulls
on the propeller in front just MS YOU
would null to crank IN automo.
bile. and when he gets the propeller
spinning. then the motor is ready FOR
light
The pilot always rides several hum
bred feet ON the ground before he
goes up in the air. he always tries
20 start flying In the face q the wind
Instead Of with It,
Do you know what is meant when
plane skids In the air? The pilot has
not tipped his alrnlaue enough in maxi
inc turn or circle and The plane goes
along level Instead Of following Tie
turn. Slipping is Just the opposite of
rkiddlnc, for then the aviator has
tipped his plane too much 10 one sdn
md it actually slips or falls a dis
lance before he can right II.
. A mouonlane Is an airp'ane that hiss
one plane or wing. n blplaue has two
ana a tripane has three. Next time
you see an alrplane notice what Kind
n IS and see what else you can learn
about II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
LacEs Architectural treasures.

Tarbes, birthplace of Marshal Foch,
lacks the architectural treasures OF
the towns of northern France. Its an
cient cathedral suffers from heavincSs
ana q mixture of style. The only re-
naming part of the castle of the
counts Of Bigore is a tower which
latterly has been converted into a
prison.
Turba, some miles away from the
presentday Tarbes, was capital Of a
Roman state, and the bishopric Of
Tarbes appears as early ms the Fifth
century. It appears in later history
rs n sufferer from the religious wars
in the sixteenth century, and the
scene OF victory by Wellington over
the French In 1S14-National Geo.
graphic Society Bulletin,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
In the paY,s NeWs

When tie Card mails meet IN
Solemn ccnclaye for tle eec
ticn OF a new p0pe the priv lege oil
casting the first ballot VII fan &c
Cardinal VannuJelH, tho dean Of the
Sacred College. Cardinal Nmnutal
Is one Of the veteran dip omats 81
the Church and Us known personally
10 many Americans by reason hi.
visit % 1910 % attend the Euthais
tc Congress at Montreal. HIS EN-.
ncnce was born SO yeaIs ego. in q
little village In the Sabine Fiji s.
with his older brother Sera5uo. wh
also become q prince az The Church
Dee attended the Capanica College +.
Rope, ana after his ord nation iu
1850 became q professor of theology
Five years later he entered the di.
lomatic service and y 1861 returue
90 Rome as secretary 20 The Cardinal
Secretary OF State. 0E ODE accession
OF Leo XIII. he again entered ''1o nc
tive displomatc service and IN the
course Of h's long career Zee repre-
scented tho Vatican ~ various mes
in Constant nozzle in MOSCOW Lisbon
and other capitals.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
Today's Anniversaries

1892 CT zens cf Indianapolis me
to devise means % maintain q
private mail service
fSl1-The name Neyba BIela was OF
fcially changed to that OF san
Francisco.
lS57-inrorporation @ tho original
University of Chicago.
SIP Cen. Francis u. Chesney, Brit,
SIN army officer pioneer OF the
overland route 10 india died in
ireland Born there i'm 1888
1859 Crown Prince Rudolph OF Aus
'cia met death mdc- mys.er
ioua circumstance at Ag.er
linz.
lgg0-puLe az Connaught succeeded
the Duke cl Cambridge 2s conn
wanderia-chicf OF tie Brit'r'
my
lsgl-Char es Dradlough ce'earat 4
FneHsh po 'tic an and III.
thuko-. died ia London Bpa
here 5ert 90, 1888
12g7-Un ted States and G~ca Ir.t
uin srsG treaty i3r .He ss.
uemru. O. the 4suu bound
ary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
Re L. Of 81 MnIter 80.

BY the earnings of his pen Sir Wal
ter scott built his country home, Ab.
botsrord, called "a romance in stone
and line" II is pleasure to luger in
his study az that place. Here he
wrote many OF his books surrounded
by library Of some 1000 volumes.
Here is the portrait Of HIS pretty
French wife, the cruclaX held In the
pale hands of Mary Queen OF scots
until the ay fen, the keys thar were
found IA the old moat at Lochleyen
castle and various other articles OF
interest. In case In the .rea, hall
may be seen the black and white suit
last worn by Sir Waiter with the queer
old bell-croWued tan hat An around
are memories 90 this man whose
stories were clean, who never dipped
Ms pen IN Che mad lhat depicts The
lowest pms ions oC humanity Chicago
News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30

Robby-Yessir and that siralTe'S
neck was--2hy, It was as long as DAD
1.' ucyE, and-daddys neck and
III, Bobby haven't told
~ou don't know how many tines
ycu mustn't exaggerate so?-Waysiue
Tales.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
A PURPOSE uNArTAIMep

81 can remember most every word
Of your spqech,' said the Gdmiiins
friend
Il was afraid something Ike That
Nigh, happen" replied Senator Sor-
ghum III is most undesirable to have
people quoting you Unexpectedly. /
tried to make that speech sufficiently
long and uuin,erestlug TO prevent any
body from remembering any part OF
IT,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
Domestic stuff.

oh goodness gracious mercy, I'm
moet distracted, I've looked for It
averywhcro and l simply can't find Il,
rallied Mrs. Wonylotte.
"Nhy dontcha look where you're
ea.e oul didn't put lt?' inquired
Norrylote, who knew his woman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
Breathe In Health.

That cough or cold in the head
can be ended easily by Hyomei. No
stomach dos ng. Breathe Il through
the nose and mouth. Money back IL
it fails W. l.. Gokay-Adyertise.
meut.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
C. ". WRIGHT. M. d.

EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED
Oculist and Aurisr 10 North Adam
hospital Recently in charge OF eyd
EAR nose and throat services at Pos
Hospital, Eastern Department Head
quarters.
Tel 372.M. DowIin Block, No. Adam}
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30

"You seem very nervous this eve.
ming, Ethel
81 should say 1 am. Jack proposed
last night
and did you accept him?"
That's what i'm nervous about
You see, I was so awfully excited /
don't know whether l did or not II
he comes tonight 1 did; and II he
doesn't, l didn't"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
copgrIshI. WasLara Nswspaper UaIoa
SYSTEM is ALL WRONG


relation OF employer to their subordi.
mates are nothing but employees them.
selves, and temporary ones at that
with very neeting tenure Of Office.
Cabinet officers and members Of con.
gress to whom the rank and file Of
employees look for guidance for
solution Of their problems are simply
dceting figures that come and go, with
their own interests to serve. They
testify freely enough as to conditions
Of government employment Senator
Carter Glass, recently secretary OF The
treasury for example.
"The largely multiplied business II
the government cannot be conducted
with efficiency aud economy unless
there be attracted to aud retained Ia
the public service a group Of highly
trained, welI-paid aud permanent Off
ciuis Of supervisory grades Uucer-
tainty Of tenurcin some instances ANA
Inadequacy Of Compensation have
closed the public service 20 many men
OF The best type or forced them out OF
,boir 49,, -, n.,.t,,i ~ '.' '''s'
THE war has increased the public
debt more than twenty-five fold and
nus aus'uthleu u4e Iuhcuoha ana 'c-
uyltIcs OF lie government in many
ways, The duties are greater and the
',spons'''I,' es are larger IMAM NOSE
y, o'"eI uaF'' 20 .le s''i'la."s "'
W''eh " IS Hot 10 ne expected ll'i
'He Government wiz ever return" Ae
,o'iO' 'o''s "re su1u ''ia' l'I'u'' 20 '""e
,ne necessary notion 70 ln'''e ana
uoll ~ ,Ne puolc service men on eN-
dan N thcir o't5s ~, ros,,I. o.l, 4
oroye ,nrJs,s 80 ,,o ,,,.,.,e-. ~. ,i,a
conrt,y ona /, nos-,,,,a d,sast.-
~.
n'' '''e1 we '''nS"'lOl % '"e
us'',' -. ~ ~ = .i''1''' = ''',''''
'' ~ Wy Nsii' ',s VI i ~. ''''i.'' 'ue
:" Wy .'g'" ~ l.'.'''.e ~ =. many
-'' " ~ ~" ','., WV D' ''' ~, ~
-. ~, ~ 80 was . .', guy "'.''''.
80, ' -, -, ''.'' ,'. g.,
,'l. .r. 49,. '' '. '''' '''.'.
- .' $500 ''.,'- - 80, -, ~ '..e
military services. ,eifsa.rior.ue rl.
tnots Who fo,l wear la anl wear out ra..
n bare plrfanro whom ,ley could com.
manJ saor.es doeb,e an rrbl. tbe
amounts thev receive from tbo rororD.
mont buf who for the love or their
country and for Die love off fhcir
vorl, have roioe+ol ai,prirc or.rs M
the field OF private enterprise. They
were too nue ana too patriotic TO leay.
their posts.
"Urder the compelIiny force or M.
eriotsm tbey made willing soeu8cos
during The war. but with fine Return of
pcate the government cannot cypec,
10 retau these cmplovees indefinitely
because IN Justice TO themselves ana
their families they will sooner or late,
ncccpt the larger opportunities that are
open 10 them in me world of brsfngs.
ana Industry unless the government
proposes 10 nav tlem eanrIes nat ~
least reasonably auproacl the yalue N
their services.
.o.,... .... ...
o",S p'''-''- '.''0' W ''', Vo'-SS
e,n H." "' " .,.,, -, '''' ,-''.''''
,,'. '''''' '',,', '''i'
VI Si'"t W*f''f NliN Ulsl bti'i.tditlitN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
Rule Tor salss.

Don't fry to sell anything unless
you are first sold on II Yourself
Forbes Magazine q. y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
MUSIC
Music requires inspiration.

Music requires inspiration.
The sole aim OF the composer should
be the progress of his art
"he s.are truth aud perfection are
sougnr r;tec 4" mere necessary are
precision and exnctne-S
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30

FOR SALE Upright grand piano in
splendid condition az reasonable price
for cash. sos County street call eve
nlnge 2OtB"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30

FOR SALE Three Ranges slightly
used. ana one largo Stewart stove.
Great reduction iu the price of boys
sledH thI8 II Potter, Main So l9ti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30

FOR SALE Baby Chieka Use up
bred today popular breed prepaid
guaranteed delivery. srnd for circ4-
lars Breeders 50 ID up. Roy clark
East Hartford. Conn. lbtl+'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30

Purr.Hap3!
A Kiss may be nothing divided by
tvo--tut u may be two divided by
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30

WANTED "A second hand. upright
piano in good condition FOR school
use. Telephone any school day 3i2-M.
IgtGe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31

Personally, we won't believe Spring
is here until we see four or five cou-
pies on the benches in Pioneer Park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31

CHICAGO, March 3l.-(U. S. Bur-
eau OF Markets )-Cattle- Receipts
1000. Fairly active; few early sales
beef steers strong to Is cents higher;
strictly choice baby beef heifers, $9.40;
bulkk beef steers, S7.50@S.50; She
stock strong: in-betweon grades high
tr: bulls steady; veal calves slow, un-
dertone strong; packers bidding $3.50
down; stockers and feeders dull.
ogs-Receipts $4,000. Fairly ac-
tive, 15c to 25e,higher than yesterdays
average; big packers holding back, but
most hogs sold out Of first hands. top
$1,000; bulk $I0m10.50; pigs 15c to
25c higher; bulk desirable 100 to 1870
Founders, $9.T5mt0.25.
Sheep Receipts 1l,OOO Slow,
about steady; choice handyweights,
shorn lambs, early $i3M1310: weight
Ter kinds downward to $12.5O: choice
III -pound shorn wethers, s10.25; good
1870 pound kinds seas; handy clipped
ewes, $3.50.