davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-23
Big League Star
Here Short Time
Between Hunts

Jfffn.r fran NNruHuukef a ilo
C'rV nnd iudi.nF American h1ruf
champion baseball iseim NJ the world
Toe lYIN Yves u corpus christi FRIDAY
nlrht Hul leN Cos tle rpfi fiHy clun
utir a. eNuufi s4frfdHt WofuinH.
whore hO Hf ntpn duck Shooting iuf
inr tho insi wrr|l tuEmntkcf sfAf-
cd ilai Ifif Speaker visr pfcnient
manager and reffer finldef ~ thr 1890
wnlli phrnuInus would arrive at tne
tluu COON hr probably wiN gu hs ult
ui tfstNf Do is Thought
Su0afri b. mo hlfhoHt priced man
ih baseball nlin ihc exception b.
Judge ktnDanN Mnmtaln fAndiH unr
WlH dIoilIuI vino tsrrites or nuNHHl
DNfnHtHHafIYu ~ tfi 500 Hunisk ar
IiifNf rrrfrf fItll iuf fhn Boston N|i
HHk wilson llrN i0Ut iun worlds flfIls
1888 iNN Sow York Giant. "a uumnli uf
NrHfH Hrn nuunHmHNfF thnn wis
rHiohint fUf the BOSTON ninr nnt com
u'stld inc battery With Georrr fnstor
900 tnD mound tam0us TryhH player.
who prHrlrllb N0u ihf roNnf iDiauo
HUu uf fnr thr Houston club ihe son.
900 ~ ' hlH enirf into iho hlr lrlrney
THO Cleveland Indians WlN go Into
Irfrnr f nniins March gnnN.i
900 NunuamAkor who have been nn
nafiiHfHhiH fUHiu CO.. ttIrs. probably
Wl utmaiH 900 tho rOrt Bay club faf
.u1r Nmn Nniic Do naE n0i hpen de-
I'D mined HurIhcr any other members
lNr champion trnm VIII participate
n lr huaunE inerD.
a number uf the big icnrur teams
WNi iHiin n Tfraa fhIH unar nn.nNr
ihcm The Detroit Tigers and Tho New
Work tiiuuif TOO san nHf0N
'o1 Braves and So Louis Cardinals 90
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-23
MAGICIAN AND ENTERTAINER
TO APPEAR m LYCEuM

Arthur Irwin magician and enter
uln.r Wilt nuNrlr u the high schooI
auditorium tomorrow NIGHT iu 'nn eve.
ming uI mystery Hud mIrth 900, fourth
NJ HprioH of iFccum aftrncf'oun hc
nr rINtn hero under tho nnsuiccF of
thn American Legion
$40 Irwin wUl divide DTS entertain
intent Wfa Iunsrfonuiiunr and mHgic
lln rHH .u.nl two years with the Rad
oiifl0 CNnuf Hu1ua hurrHu and hna boon
WIiN niH present managers three
FaHr. "HrflHumpnts tor the nltrnc-
flOU 'Hvf hDnU uncndr bout town and
ticket. HN. nn mir nt Nuusfs hutl
HUr. uU lhfnUnl street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-23
FORMER ouARTIRMAsrFR
HELD ON ARSON CHARGE

Nh HlfbiN hiH Jan 21 Ffauk-
mh ff"moN QnnrtDrmnFtrr at
Fort Wayne thc army post near here
stood mute whom arfRigncd De fedora
court lHic today charEod with arson
in connection with fsur rocunt fire.
fh iUNrHNri rnNrTnniruf nruuprtY
valued at fi7 600 coz more IT, wn,
hnid for tflHl urdpr $40 con bond
Tile charge alleged IHmh euurcr
ARM post buildings go Dee flrpd n 80
attempt f0 dcstruf records which 81
la illeEfd ahnw re- discrepancy BOD hlt
nrrnuntn on fh14nU
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-23
MEANS 10 MEET FOREIGN
TARIFF sUCNESTED

WASHINGTON. jan 21 Com
nfrsHonnl action which WOULD permit
the president 90 nrf tO offset dieeflmi
.mN nfN.H m fHrNlgu government
was suggested io Che house WAYS End
means committee TODAY. which nlso
was asked Go protect Investments BOO
the fishing industry raufod. q wpa
said hv Herbert HuUverH war Time
...f.H ..II|IH.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-23
fNEw ORLEANS MEN
co TO MEET oBREGON

lN hH"fiU|Hf.fi Press
NEW OnLEANS. Jam 22 a party
uI lHfi huHiuosa men VIII leave bore
March o. ht Hnpciul train upon invl-
itun ui President Dhr,gou OF NeNl.
oa iHH tour of tlnf country. 10 was
announced iunight hy the Association
nt Commerce. Important eonfers will
hH riritDl with the Wow of develop
inr filda rrMtlonH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-23
HFrr roR coNFrRFNcr

AIN.I. stoves ir uf SON Antonio.
% s. IafI Walter StoFeH and b. O.
aDhHulhnrn Of St Louis Mo-. employees
nI ihr HfNN0 SnHh ard Door company
rI sHn Antonio arrived DOB Corpus
Hnrifl Yesterday and hold o. siloa com
ference boz thH Nuoccs hotel They left
I" N.' Ilff HInhf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-23
-MAsAINoToM 2pl pRAKE b

Sr LOUIS Mo. San 31 The
team of Washington uni
NcrsltY tooh thr second Ftm' n' ihe
eertcf with nrnNe here chic afternoon
II In IH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-23

Mrs N W Rector CT che Dew Drop
tlnf0. lINnrF received lnifpr rl
comfy fIpn Mrs Herlfmur. "a former
resident Ui Coruu9 CHRISTI. VINO nov
is ntiur in Colorado she stated th1t
anr .fln hHH warm spot in hnr hcAri
Cor CORPUS Christi and cnn nrVrr fur
got fnr wonderful climate
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-23

john D. finnogan Of hinafshi1 was
n ihr c.tN yesterday Mr lHnrNnn
famlf mWnli nf 600 lnch lr That
acctinu Friday hirht and saturday
mouIng
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-23

Tho Odf rsl...s Will initiate sever
ul members meeting IurHdl
uIrhf 40 GO irlr HlHn bias boon 500.
afnI.l af ihD ln1rr rooms nf 300 l-
Lawrence street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-23

Mr. and Mrs. Jim He'll Of Franklin
avenue announce ihr BIRTH Ni a r.H,.
pound lauFhisr JON.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-23

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Nuflidr OrdONos and isuNrHOr'h
fernando.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
FEATURES OF ENGLISH
DRAMA ILLUSTRATED

TIlustra lions of the dramatic feat
ures of English drama written during
the period from the middle of the
18th century to the beginning of the
18th century, were given by Prof. Viii
liam N. Trueblood, of Earlham college,
before the literary department of the
Woman's club, Tuesday afternoon. at
the Morisson-Reeves library. The var
ious designations under which the
English drama of that period is known
were enumerated by Prof. Trueblood-
English drama, English romance dra,
ma, Elizabethian drama and Shakes
pearean.
Characteristic features of the Eng
lish. type of drama to the time when
the type faded off under the influence
of French classicism, were pointed
out by the lecturer. The two great
steps taken by the English, according
to Prof Trueblood, were the adapta-
ton of the drama ito visualize their
own motives" and 1.-The evolution of
a plan for national English theatre"
That in a half century. half hun
dred playwrights came TO the front,
producing an average Of half a dozen
plays apiece, and that the productions
of a number of those playwrights is
classed among the finest literature of
the world, was significant fact which
Prof. Trueblood pointed out.
Following his discussion of ground
ings and motives, the speaker read
passages from Hamlet, Richard III and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
WAYNE CAR DEALERS
Leave BY RAIL TO
attend AUTO SHOW

twenty-five Wayne county automo-
bile dealers, most of wnom were from
Richmond, left at S:45 o'clock for
Indianapolis, where they will attend
the Indianapolis automobile show. 1t
was originally intended that the trip
be made in automobiles. but the con-
dition of the roads prevented the trip
in that manner.
The trip "Wednesday was planned by
the Wayne County Automobile Deal
ers' association, at its last meeting,
over two weeks ago. Invitations were
sent to every dealer in the county,
whether a member of the association
OF not to attend the show Wednesday
at the expense of the organization.
At noon Wednesday, the local body
was to attend banquet in the Riley
room of the Claypool hotel, where
members were to hear addresses on
the automobile industry. All members
of the delegation were to go in body
to the show at the state fair grounds
in the afternoon. Reports are that the
show is one of the best held in the
country. Those who made the trip,
representing Wayne county, are:
Charles Coffman, Rudolph Erik, c. F.
Ferling, Glenn McConaho, Edward Tref-
finger E. R. McConaha, Guy Means,
Mr.. Frelich, Fred Bethard, Lee Dyke
man, Kirk Wicket, Harry Doan, c.
w. Edgerton, Harold Grimes, J. E.
Wilson, E. A Jackson, Harry Cheno-
weth, H. r. Marlatt, Edward Bricker,
Cliff Bennington, e. D. Slender and
Cliff Piehl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09

until the funeral March o. The
funeral services, held in the
house. were attended by the JUS
tees Of the supreme court in
court robes. Vice President
Coolidge. ex-Vice President Mar
shall. General Fershing. fellow
congressman and many other
nCtables. The photo OF the serv-
ices shows the quartet singing at
the services. In the front row If
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
PROGRAM Of WORK
FOR CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE BUILT

Instructions will be given to IS
mems teams and 10 women's teams,
who are to canvas for chamber of
commerce members next week, at a
meeting to be held in the Chamber
of Commerce assembly room Wednes-
day night Practically all teams have
been enlisted to full strength, and
with the meeting Wednesday night,
everything will be set for the solici.
tation.
Work by the teams will be accom-
plished for the main part between $50
O'Clock and noon of each day next
week, except Saturday. Noon luncheon
will be served in the banquet hall of
the X. of P. building each of the first
three days. Whether the forces will
gather at noon on Thursday and Fri
day is yet to be decided.
To all members of the Chamber Of
Commerce enlisting before and after
the drive, there will be sent refer
endum asking the following three
questions:
What, in your opinion, is the thing
of first Importance that should be un-
dertaken by the Chamber of Com
merce to improve trade conditions and
opportunities in your own line of bus
mess?
What, as a citizen, do you believe
the Chamber of commerce should first
undertake for the good of the city at
large. and what help in time or
thought, will you render towards that
end?
I'm what department would you be
preferred to be assigned for committee
work."
From the answers received there
will be built up a program of work
| for the 10 or II definite things the
Chamber of Commerce will try to dc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
YOUNG BUSINESS men
SEEK COOPERATION
WITH WAYNE FARMERS

Promotion OF good feeling and a
better understanding between Rich
mond and the immediate rural porula-
ton Is to be the main aim OF the
Young Mems Business club during the
ensuing year, according to state
ment by Eugene Quigg, president OF
the club, at meeting Tuesday night.
I'VE want to help the farmers, he
declared, land we wish to create
better feeling between the city and
country residents Announcement of
this policy resulted from conferences
held by the newly elected officers dur
ing the past few weeks. Several COM
mittees to forward this program will
be committee Ito further the work
among the farmers; one to establish
community relations" by holding the
meetings for farmers and local citi-
zens; and the committee to arrange
for a stock pavilion"
Band Concerts.
Dell Davis, city engineer, was chosen
chairman of a committee to be in
charge of securing band concerts for
Glen Miller park this summer. AS the
city council has appropriated only
$3.50 for this feature, and as it will
cost $1,000 for ~ Sunday afternoon
concerts, the Young Mems Business
Club voted to raise the remaining $3.50.
1t is believed the money will be raised
by having a basketball game between
the Y M. B. C. and the Wilson Clean
ers, in the Coliseum, a. week from
Friday night. 49, e. -. - d
The club voted against supporting
or aiding the organization of a nation
al guard company in Richmond
Upon appeal from Walker E. Land.
president of the Richmond Chamber of
Commerce, the club voted to supply
two teams of six men each, to assist
in the membership campaign to be
conducted next week. The chamber
has 16 organized mems teams, but
finds that IS teams will be needed to
cover the territory included in the
canvass. u.s.. ..- --e~.
Action toward encouraging the day.
light savings plan for Richmond, was
postponed. - -
Retain Committee.
A committee which co-operated with
other city organizations when trip
to Indianapolis was made in the inter
est of the home rule bill some weeks
ago, was retained to assist in bringing
it into favor in Richmond, providing
the bill is signed by Governor McCray.
Club meetings will be held on Tues
day every three weeks. instead of
every two weeks. according to a de-
cision reached.
Committees appointed by the presf-
dent include, band concert committee,
Dell Davis, Howard Hunt, John Craw-
ford and Carl Myers community Iela-
tons, Myron Malsby, Paul James, l..
NJ. Feeger. A. J. Kortoweg, and c. E.
Kehlenbrink; stock. breeders building
committee, Joseph Hill, Harry Meuler,
George Tarkleson, w. E. Klehfoth, and
John Clements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
JERSEY ASSEMBLY PASSES
STATE cONSTAEUlARY BILL

TRENTON, N. j., March 9.-The
assembly passed bill providing for a
state constabulary. 1t was opposed
by labor men who contended that the
proposed force would be used against
labor in strikes. lockouts and other
labor troubles. The vote was 81 to l.
The measure, which provides for two
troops. aggregating about 100 men,
now goes to Governor Edwards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
GROUND FOR HUDSON RIVER
TUBE TO BE BROKEN APRIL II

NEW YORK, March 9-April 16 was
set as the date for the ceremony in
connection with the breaking of
ground for the New Jersey entrance
of the vehicular tunnel to New York,
under the Hudson river. The ground
will be broken in Jersey City. Presi-
dent Harding and members of his cab
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
ROBBERS PASS UP
TWO DOLLAR BILLS
(By Associated Press)


AUGUSTA, Ga, March 9.-The two
dollar bill hoodoo theory holds good
even among burglars, apparently for
householder here reported to the po-
lice last night that he had found his
cash supply looted of all save two-spot
greenbacks. In his worry about the
hoodoo bills, the robber forgot to take
his sweater with him when he fled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09

King Lear, to illustrate his points.
Modern drama will be discussed by
Prof. Trueblood in his last lecture of
the series which occurs April ~. Dis
cussion of the modern drama will be
supplemented by readings from the
plays of Ibsen, Bjornson, Yeats, Lady
Gregory, Jones, Synge and Thomas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
G}N1aal5 SxVz~G

While honoring the new presi-
dent with fitting ceremonies, the
nation also paid just tribute to
Champ Clark, eight years speaker
of the house of representatives,
who died two days before his
term ended-two days before the
change in administrations at the
capitol. The statesman's body
lay in state before the speakers
stand in the house March 4 and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09

this year. This program will then be
submitted for adoption at the first
general meeting of the members, to
be called Immediately following the
present mmbership campaign
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
10 SENTENCED UNDER OLD
PROHIBITION LAWS FREED

LINCOLN, Neb., March 9.-Federal
Jurge T. c. Munger Tuesday freed is
federal prisoners sentenced under the
old prohibitory measures which the
United States court of appeals last
week held was repealed by the Vol
stead act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09

The Women's International Cham
Der of Commerce, founded by Mrs.
Catherine Clemens Gould, now has
branches in China, Turkey, India and
Mexico.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09

met, Governor Miller of New York and
to participate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09

seats. before the casket. are the
supreme court Justices. Genera,
Pershing, uniform and wearing
Sam Brown belt. is sitting with
his back to the camera. Clark,
remains were accompanied to St.
Louis by a delegation of con-
gressmen. After his body hal
lain in state there over the Sab
bath it was taken tr Bowling
Green. his native city. for inter-
meat.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23

| AGENTS WANTED css'iss1' c.s S n
Remover Takes the knock out OF the mo
tor. Sold on money.baek guarantee. As
harmless to the motor as air TO the tires.
Retail price slO0 prepaid Also mo.
Water" Hand Cleanser-ceanses the hands
easily and quickly without use Of water.
Indispensable 10 the motoris,. Perfectly
harmless. Sold under positive money.back
guarantee. Retail price 25c prepaid Gaines
Erb Mig. Co.. ass 18th Street. Denver
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23

man might shoot. and the report b
overheard BY others. Then. agsin. he
might not be alone. It was better 70
make sure hrst and then act But
how7 A possibility occurred to him
It was dark within that second room;
he could slip back into the corner, and
remain concealed; perhaps the fellow
would talk. would reveal his plans; at
least, once at his ease, he could bs
made the victim Of surprise. But
would Olga play the part necessary
"Can you actT he whispered hastily.
ave must fool that fellow"
How do you mean, What am I to
do?"
.Make him talk. Let him think you
are all right; above all keep him from
suspicioning that / am either here, OF
even alive"
"But how can II breathlessly,
with the door unbarred. and those
dead men7 He Will know something
has gone wrong"
Tell him they fought and killed
each other. but that first they un-
barred the door. You found them
there, and dragged the bodies under
the bench. You dared not 60 away;
you were afraid-make up some story.
Here he is noww
He left her frightened and dismayed
by this sudden emergency, and sprang
back into the darkest corner. crouch.
ing against the log wall. II she would
only induce Macklin to reveal his
plans, gain his confidence. He could
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23

euy At wEelEsALE. Any saiesman gets 20 PEI
esni mor for his goods shen you ns not hnihn
viii prices Send ioe our weekly pries list, Ae3 Of
groceries and supplies. stsskesssn Wholesale 50.
ply c., 1873 18th st.. ?. Q. ssx l442. Dsawf.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
By RANDALL PARRISH


woman's shoe. The moccasin- -shod
feet, however. had passed over the
ground again and again. and he even
believed. one. and perhaps more. Of
the wearers had sat on the doorstep
impatIently stamping their feet. To
his judgment the place had indeed
been under guard, and that recently
the marks were comparatively fresh
AID cleancut. as though made within
q few hours.
Then. In all probability, this had
been the prison where his wife was
held. He had stumbled upon 1t. Here,
undoubtedly. was the very spot where
she had been confined under guard
during the past night, yet she certain
ly was not there now. The deserted
appearance Of the place was proof
positive that she had been taken else
where. Voices sounded of toward the
broader expanse Of valley. but too far
away to present danger; even as he
stood cautiously up. and looked out
over the tops Of the weeds he could
see nothing to create alarm. BE was
alone, unseen, unsuspected, and yield
ed to the desire to learn what was
within the hut. She might have left
some message, some sign Of her pres
ence. which would prove clue.
The outer door was secured merely
by a wooden latch. and opened easily
to his touch. Afraid lest some un-
known eye might mark his movements.
Shelby glided quickly In through the
narrow opening, and instantly pressed
the door shut behind him. He was In
almost total darkness. the only light
finding entrance between the limiting
boards at the single window. He felt
his way blindly across the room.
guided BY this dim ray. and, discover
Ing one Of the boards somewhat
loosened, managed to wrench It free.
thus permitting the gray daylight to
gain entrance This gave him q dim
view Of the Interior. a nearly square
room. ine1pressibly dirty. and without
furniture, except rough bench thrust
back against one wall.
Straight across from where be stood
some black object lay upon the floor.
SO indistinct In Its outlines he could
not, In that faint light. determine
what It might be-a pile of rags, per
haps. or a shapeless heap Of rubbish.
He stepped forward, curious to learn
Its nature, yet stopped suddenly, star
ing down In speechless horror. he was
beside the bodies Of two men. both
dead. gripped together. stiffened In
the very attitude with which death
had overtaken them. They had died
fighting like wild dogs. and their
strange posture told the whole story.
Shelby. crushing back the dread he
felt, tried to part them. but the stiff.
fened limbs would not yield. One was
white man. the other an Indian, the
latter shot through the chest, the for
mer apparently choked to death. the
rigid red fingers Of his antagonist still
clutching his throat. Beyond on the
floor lay a revolver and knife.
Shelby stared at the gruesome scene,
unable to remove his gaze. In the
dim light the features Of the two men
were almost unrecognizable. What
had caused this tragedy? this fierce
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23

death grapple? He could only con-
lecture from what little he knew Of
the circumstances. Beyond doubt one
of these antagonists would be the
guard whom Macklln had left to-
watch over his captive while he de-
parted. But the other? Some one
who sought entrance probably; some
one endeavoring TO reach the woman,
either inspired by good or evil intent.
Yet which was the guard9 which the
invader? Those who had accompanied
the Kid at the ranch were all Indians,
and 1t was therefore most likely that
savage had been left to watch over
the girl. Then II was the white man
who thus sought to reach her. For
what purpose?
Shelby bent down and pecrcg in.
quiringlv ir.o The asoniacu face vi lh,'
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
Value Of Utilities Drops $1s1,7so.

Denver-COloradO public utilities,
telephone and telegraph companies,
railroads and private street car lines
will pay taxes on $191,7 ,79O less than in
1920. This fact is revealed In the an
nual assessment roll made public by
the State Tax Commission here.
The 1920 valuation fixed by the
commission totalled s227, ,454. 100, while
the 1921 valuation is S227, ,282. 400. The
decrease is occasioned by the low
earnings of the railroads and various
public utilities.
Low earning capacity Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific resulted In q decrease Of
$3.50, 600 In its assessment, while ap-
proximately 100000 was taken Oft the
Rio Grande Southern. The valuation
Of the Denver 4 Rio Grande, which IL
the largest In the state, was left at
$4l 1888, 800. The second largest a.
sessment is against the Colorado /
Southern, which was left unchanged
at s23.9Sl,7 ,720. No changes were made
in the Santa FL, Burlington or Union
Pacific railroads.
Among the railroads 100000 was
Topped off the Rock Island. The reason
for this was said to be the fact that
certain property was assessed laah.
year upon which the railroad was nol
compelled to pay taxes.
An increase Of $4,000 was made In
the assessment Of the American Rail.
way Express Company and private car
lines were increased $4,000. The
Pullman Company will pay taxes on
S.10l,O 900, the same as In 1920.
The holdings Of the Denver Tram
way Company have decreased a total
/ of $4O8,940 since 1920, while the prop
erty value of the Denver Gas and
Electric Light Company has increased
since the last valuation exactly $1,183,-
15O. A decrease also was made in the
valuation Of the Colorado Power Com
pany. The 1921 valuation is placed at
$500, 400, compared with s5,9ss, 800 In
1920.