davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

ther drove ND heve IN his car
last Thursday; ne reported tine
ROADS tt be fine. Mr.. Ringer has
land west of town and Mss bre-
ther came To start building q
mouse and harm and will move
mere as seon as the buildings arr
reaay.
There will he Farmers In
stItIIte fselu in the gchool AUDI
Io-lun al Bruno Saturday, March
y, BEGINNING at 10 o'ciack A MI
anC 80 T. H. r. &. Smith al
Parker 5 fra,-ie and Mr.. Rugi,ee
OF Carlton, will he here. Both oi
tnese gentlemen have been 4.
Bruno before 81 need no iITtre
dIgctlon, and those who have
heard them will not miss TINS OF
portunItv Mrs. Shepherd will
I've mere aiSo To address the ladies
or home economies. Everybody
should come to this all day meet
ing. Bring vaur basket. luncf
and dishes: hot coffee, cream anr
sugar will he provided for every
hory.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

Mvrtle navaE spent SUNDAY
with Mrs, Kvmsnirks
The Economic club messtE FRI
day and all arr invited Ia Attrnd
Mr.. Rergiund w2s q caller i'm
Sandstone hetwren trains Nor
day.
Ed Davis haS rented the HailyI
place fur tins wear and is getting
settied there.
The fianlre family arrived hast
week and arr getting seEtled on
the Snvrier plMre.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Mach ARE
the Irnud parents of a huv isarn
Monday March 7th.
Mrs. Babe entertained small
company in hnnn OF MRS. AT
weeds birthday iass Wednesdays
Mrs. James Kuhier returned
home with her mother, Mrs X.
Y. DAVIS. last Saturday frum 81,
Paul. =.
Mr., Henschonf and family have
moved onto the farm knuwn ~
the Steve DYE place which he
purchased lazt fall.
Mrs. Seaher1 left far her home
last "Wednesday after m extend
ed VISIT with her daughter. Mrs
II. +. Davis and family.
The Economic club ladies will
serve hat coffee to all VINO bring
their lunch To attend the farm-
ers institute. ai the schDol hplaHg
SATURDAY Everyone is invited
to attend
Friends were rr,eved To hea'
of the news OF Mr.. Larson /
death last Saturday after a long
spell OF sickness. The funera
services were held "Wednesday
forenoon at ii ocleck in fin
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
CHAMP CLARK LAID TO REST
Nc Funeral crafsprs ~ isss Rtfsx tor
ruruser Democratic Lenr3cr.

Rnv'iing Esrean Mo Champ CLARK
was iaia nj reat after q simple rere
mnnr H. the Little Mound cemniers
here This wnulti have tean iais aavsn-
fy.firgf birthday
There were M eiilDgses 81 the grave
and the rxuvrsRinr frequently ~uf
heard that q Democratic fnnnrs'' wns
~ Keeping with fine sfa,warf afHis.
mans 1--we ~ simplicity
Hundreds az men vino hHn isnown
Clark m life and fnllDwea iits poiffi
raj leadership afeoh with bareti iEestis
while the last ritrs WIRE pn4sformeE
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

A. II. TurriItin Of MInneapo-
lis. transacted BUSINESS IN town
Monday and Tuesday
The nj. w. A. held meeting
In their lodge reons Saturday
night. fair crowd beinQ pres
ent.
Note the announcement uf the
Hotel Sturgeon in this issue and
give them q trial when In town
next. A trial will make vuu a
steady customer
The PINE County Farm Bureau
LEGAL unit held a meeting at the
Seienski hall FRIDAY afternoon
and a short talk was given by
#. S. ldtse. County Agent.
Sturgeon Lake is taking on the
appearance OF more business
with the opening OF spring. The
re-opening Of the Motel is a geod
thing for this community and
will help materially IN making
tins village the headquarters OF
pleasure seekers al our beauti-
ful lake when summer rolls
around Then there Is also q bar
Der shop in TOWN. now as well ar
the several other places of hilsi.
ness established many wears who
look upon future business nros
poets with optimism Everybody
pull together and beest for Srur-
genn Lake. Then watch II grew
Tel or hand local news to Glenn
f. Olson. local representative q
the Asisov American. and h8vt
the Sturgeon Lake department.
i-im full ID life.
You should NOT fail to receiv,
the ufficial paper Of tire count,
and moreso when YOU will fint
/ in II the most interesting new
from the greater part of Tn,
county. The official pa,,er q
Pine County is none other thai
the Aslzov American. one uf tn
best papers published in TINS par
of the country, also the uni,
county napsr containing new
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

Fifth and sixth grade honor
roll: Lorraine Howev and Carl
ton Stafford.
Edith Parker took charge of
the PRIMARY room last FRIDAY al
terneon. MISS Ferguson beinp
away.
Lillian Avok. Grayce Dracey
and fie-medss Bribo received
merit cards. having ar average Oh
90 per cent.
DADDY Long Legs" will I've
shown next SATURDAY. night al
the II. s school Auditorium Ad-
mission 15c and DC.
Lillian Avok, and Kenneth
heliet nave read and reported
on FIVE books. thus receivine 1
large library certificate,
The Fl s and seventh ant
eighth grade bows PLAYED haske1
bah again last Friday and the II
: WIS once more VICTORIOUS.
Mrs. Skinner gave u SURPRISE
last Thursday afternoon In TIT
third and fourth grade room. i
being Hattie Skinner S birthday
A large number of Ih6 Bp,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
BRUNO

a. A. Williams of Superior.
Was in town Friday.
Mrs Powers and children were
IN Sandstone Man1ay.
Miss Marie Gellatiy OF Kerrick
spent Sunday ut home.
George Starch returned from
Rleemer, Wis. Friday.
Mr. Mccain returned from
near Hibblng, SATURDAY..
Mrs. Vim DeMarR returned
from her trip IN Iowa last week
The Home Economic meets TINS
week. FRIDAY, March IL; all arr
invited.
Mrs. Morgan Jr., left Tor &c.
OAR Rapids Thursday To visit he-
people.
Mr.. Powers returned Thursday
from kingsdale, where ne mas
sseen working.
Marion Gautt returned from
camp near Hihhlng Sunday. He
drove from there with his -four
horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tompson, whf
have spent the winter here with
their daughter. Mrs Dougan. re
turned to their home in Messing
ton Springs, Thursday
John Marotz returned from
WATERFOWL where ne spent a cou
pie OF weeks with friends and
relatives. His cousin. Adolpi
braves, accompanied him home
and expects to spend q few
weeks here visiting
The meeting held III the audi
forum Saturday evening to dis
cuss the building OF an addition
70 the school house was yer,
largely attended. and the promo
sitien of enlarglnp the building
tins wear was carried Amos
unanimously
The Presbyterian LADIES An
VIII meet at the home Of Mrs
A. M. Dougan Thursday. Ma~ct
II. Everybody is invited to al
tend. There win ne Presbytert
al Sunday school as usual al II
O'clock and preaching al ].
O'Clock. SUNDAY. Everybody L
invited to attend these services
Mr. Ringer, chief Of Mlnneapo
lis Fire Department and has hro
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
RAIL STRIKE FIGHT PLANNED
ettauts ltne q Hautsce Men WIN
Wnitssc Ous.

Atlanta, Ga - With Approximately
fEhoh employees ri strife and with
every train stsuning Idle, y. 4. fiuEg,
rerafver of the AfiHnsa. birmingham
ants Atlantic raiiraaa. announced that
arTnngemantf wsrs being made ~ an
orderly manner &c enplov new men
ana resume regular schedule Eaor Hs
possible
In issuing tiyie statement MIR Ntissg
who f0maris was president nt the
raaG, declared ~ mo time have tho
empioweH 0r their nfinn rsTrcsnntM~
fives ever mex chs Nsmss suuaresy or
suggested the possibility nj nagotiai-
ins more arrrptsills basis pf retiur-
t.nI than thsi Proposed '
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
us + uE Hlll1
rsusnu~n q r.mn NEuoouu - -
assGnwa mne1ssno - Nsn
~ DszF~u01n.

Hhwuxhus. 1ltstun louuwmuu N
iusxlEus, lullUwimx tamnx1y Munn 4ouR
SI1ume&myx NsnicA 1ua~S uu1 - A~
~ luM suf lt1a. AwSe A1lonn 1oMU -
wnus a KumMa an(a A1mnnt &gUp1nma
arcuFGltug 10 an6svarw pemnpxad Auuo
The sxv1Huwmesam. wAtaA snnmnn1 1on
xv~3te~t lnme ~ i'm NJ axAe 9nm111n
asYi0ssn sdtatrsrm 81 - slssnytur S1omuo
II y afusuH inlpuss1AlH ~ a0mH N1e
pitsx unai NTH IN reMpanwe ~ hmxW
rssllA. arr aiming tb& unuNt 0tmm1pun
unss aul5sr~si n f,hlns h y~s1.
Th0ummntis ~ thsme kli1~m ~ -
uuss,e w~vs haItrwaU - Aase ao1un -
the vwrx~ III atnrwAttna
H~rssIt rapurtx xwxe IN oNmtA ymon
n China sfvnm fanstne almne ~ 1E,Noe =
day The~e i,Euy~k hs~e sbWwn nyumt10
auknsssst~ss ny neWtfA frnm TIM 1uSth-
uuaises III tisr Ksnxn md Bh~uni o.
frtrn and frum earthquake ~ -
iaxt fr~ mouths
A SURVEY ut eausiIti0us hi thu tnaeFi-
or mmsle 3nss hafuYe tn uunaEe yWunss-
~s tasiay. indicated ttsu1 ~ DUe. - rars
aans ARE m ftss vuSu~ ~ xt9rvwtiun
and that IL ma. 01o actually viii sue
cunih bUf1ve sprtne
IN the Haanss litMtricS, Witch Ns1f-
ter1d heHvily ri the earthquake. 1nmro
a~ I7.an0 .eg6 rerxunk, move tlsan y.
aH0 mar 81 xthnm sse racing oa1zth lxum
starvation because ~ thane pundt-
tiun& II NJ fsureti tlMl thnlsunufN a
,sorxnux whr uirxift ufharQelne narvfy0
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

Scouts enjoved IN overnight
hike To their rew cabin. twn and
. half nlihes north nj town last
Friday night.
Several pupils nave hren ali
sent frum school the first part al
this wesk isecaa1se ar reTorte1
sickness. Nothing severe i.aE we:
developed. 1t lis more runsoa
thar fault. Pupils should M in
schsol unless prevented BY sick
ness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
ASSASSINATION PLOT NIPPfD

CLEVELAND Pilots which invDfvea the
planned assassinatiDn ~ f%pvalsnu
citizens connected with tbs As0sFai
amsrirnn laarne. tire destruction by
dynamite o. npwntown buildings amd
ar Intensive campaign ~ auhrS:hisssr
propaganda throughout ths city are
believed 10 have bsssr nipped by fhe
aryese here Tuesday night ri eight
ns~n. said 70 ne mepybers ef an auar-
s.f1sHtic group.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
Nn1 Hsuin DuDsW1ilsn u Wunii.
51rtunip Eltns 10 EMisRne
Mr. Cinisyus.
D. DeWvsms. Tnue2n Fsvs>Ur 1uuwsenvS
pruuussud MfssvsunsE Rasm Nvssuss-
~ A~ss>l.s sr ~ Farat FsSs
NAnrs Ntnuta - Nnsu.

s----.2..~xs.-.-. -. 49,.
- ss......s.. -,
- - - -" ..
aas' Nassu - s..ss1....- -
I1 -. - .-...'...---x.... = I.
49, =. !. - ..ss.s. -.
aa. a'..... -. -.
a' -. ..-s's.... - -. -.
''h =. -. 8 -.
$50 - =. '-s...1ss - .-.,..'.- -.
49, .s1 ~
fna cass,
49,. -. -.
~. 49,. 80" 'sa'..a- -
-. -
~ "''s - !. - -
aV - - -.
'1V
RasiaN 0epTs
- -.
s0s& susass - - y :. -
I III III 80 m'1' = -.
"a Tn .'o rss -. - 49,
..'s. -
- 1s1 - y. Z
ai'us &ven ~ - "'s -. -.
in s.. -
ah ais"asN ps.H' -.
aEs~~a 70 pay a"V . y. ~,
HrNl HSS "sS1 !" 49, 80
p'aH' ann Afso s"~ .''1s
fr"poeeu ~ Te' "s -
n''t n'unf 'n Inv s'ss''ss =" -. -
'rns'". A"s~ - =
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
HARDING CHOICES UPHELD
Mary Norfnaa .ons Arr Confirrnsc ~
SenatG

Washington The Senate confirmed
n large number ri nominations sens To
n bs feresiuef; Harding They In,
tiuo.d Henry r Flstcier nj rennsvl
van.a, To- he undcr secretary nf stats
Aisn ir the itst were the names of
Major Genera Jpirn A. lie .Ieune re-.
appointed commandment of the Marine
C.o-ps. Hnr BrigHdter General George
Barnett fu-meT commandment ~ the
rorps. To have the permanent rank of
major general
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
MAYOR or LIMERICK KILLED


Reifasf Hands OF men shot and
killed George Clancy nayov of l.in,s~
rick. anu Michael 0'CaliagtBHf. FOR.
mer mavnr Of thar city. while thes
were tying IN their beds Mrs CLANCY
while enaesvoriDf ~ prnteci her hns-
band. WIS wflni H. fhf arm
Limerick is Intensely cxrireu uvar
the sheatingf Which ars pupnsmris M
tprnrafnE ~ reprssnis fur the assnasira-
ffnr nj f8rigadir7 General Cumming
win Wa l,illef 81 finrtbanir
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

from EtuYEeun llavr. The Irirr
Is H.W Icr annum, Yar s,ii,s
scriptun will he stnltrn by Glcasn
0lson II the rnstnffiue.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

These little Want Ads in the
American are wonder wurscyx
Try them and he convinced
American Want Ads pay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

psrs-The IsA&gne uf NnftUa1
cuuncia meeting hsve fr The psst two
w~.kx. adjourned 10 assemble Mas -
a Geneva, Isesgu& hemdunszsr rahe
council l1Yt the WAY npsn fDf TIE Dn1l-
nd States m protest nn sxsAFnmsnt r.
mxudstas to Allied csuntrseA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

yssnua Mutiny among members ~
the Hungarian garrison ut ksal0r. re-
sulsme m the killing nj r~o offirers
and the execution of III munfinssx 10
rsuursrc IT, dispatches rereiveu h0rs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

Vancouver. " C-k~uJyessing Of
mHns higgins camps IN this vicinity.
IDLE since November IN. hss iseen m.
nossnred II h experfed 4 non upem.
ployed nen IN Vancouver vili bs given
work ~ ths result
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

Detroit. Mich john Ruhir, e years
aid, pleaded guilty hefor~ United
SxSfss commtsssonsr 10 having ssrf
1npsatenine lesterS 10 Heprs Ford. o.
mxnding ~ 18b RE WIS held tur
srtAl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

Dr. Fridiey. dentist, will I've at
Selenskiss hall the 18th. nth and
l4th. 1pwcs-fts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

R0meFuur perxur w~re klita4. .
aussn wounded sna go ssvswa~a - -
xun az q clash betwcrn rusnMum1msa
sud rsscissi. or extruwe lcxaaGnn1n1A
= Casale M1ascrvsaa Nays fhe NumuA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
and PROVISIONS

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 27-Announcement
of an increase in the visible supply of
wheat whereas decrease had been
expected had a. bearish effect on wheat
today and so did disturbing gossip as
to the government crop report. The
close was unsettled hc to 1tsc net low
er, with May S1.15k and July $l.04h to
s1,049t. Corn lost Nc to 1c and oats fin
ished %@hc off to nc advance.
In provisions the outcome varied
from 21ac decline to a rise of &c.
At first bulls had an advantage In
wheat, the outlook being for season.
al Improvement of cash wheat and
flour demand as well as for falling
off in the weekly total Of the domestic
visible supply Of wheat. Sentiment be-
gan to change however when it was
seen that early guesses about visiole
supply figures were not being borne
out During the rest of the day de-
cines were in order and the bears
made tho most of fears that the gov
ernment nnal estimates tomorrow
would prove adverse OF holders. gem
orally accepted opinion was that the
government would figure the crop as
being considerably larger than the pre-
limnary estimate TAI. 100000 bushels.
Much talk was devoted to whether
the report would upset bullish conten-
tions that this country's exportAble
surplus has been exhausted.
Corn also was depressed by a good
sized increase of visible supply figures.
On the other hand oats were held rela>
lively steady by a moderate decrease.
Provisions averaged little higher
helped by an upturn In tho value OF
hogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Dec. 27.-The tentative
operations of bull pools in selected is
sues and occasional short coverings in
shares of recognized value gave a
semblance of strength to today's dun
stock market. Incidents over Christ
mas were OF q mixed or confusing
character. Assurances by st. Paul Of
flcials OF that roads sound financial
position and resumption of dividends
on Peoples Gas after lapse Of four
years were among favorite develop
ments.
Another increase of idle freight cars
lowered production of steel and iron In
the Ohio district and impending price
reductions by subsidiaries OF the Cen
eral Motor company reflected the less
encouraging aspects Of the industrial
situation.
Shares of such varied types as equip
ments, metals, domestic oils, chemicals
These were represented by American
Baldwin and Lima locomotives, Amer
lean Smelling, Anaconda, Inspiration,
Kennecott and Utah Coppers, the New
Jersey and California issues of stand
ard Oil. United Cigar Stores and Peo-
Piles Gas.
Trading In rails was perfunctory and
the turnover In former favorites OF the
steel and affiliated groups was at low
est ebb of the holiday season. Sales.
6O0,0 900 shares
Money rates were moderately firm,
easing from 5 to AZ per cent at midday
but reacting to the higher figure in the
final hour. Rates for time accommoda
ton, bank acceptances and Mercantile
papers were unaltcred. Political condi-
tions in the allied countries contributed
to the firmer tone of foreign exchanges,
the Italian rate proving the only ex-
ception. OF the neutral centers. tho
Swiss quotation eased slightly but still
remained at a premium high enough
to suggest possible gold exports to that
country.
There wero few exceptions to the
general strength to the bond market.
Liberty and victory issues closed at
gains and most speculative rails i'm
proved.
Bonds-TotaI sales. par value, ag-
Sregated, $16,275, 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
DENVER sURR AND SUGAR
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Dc. FLU. S. Burau Of
)-Cattlc-Rcceipts 1000: beef
steers and better grade fat cows and
heifers a5 to soc higher; quality plain.
lower grade she stock, bulls. stockers
and feeders steady to stronger; ton
steers. 5000; bulk &6.25f7.75: calves
strong to 25c higher. bulk vealcrs, -.
ns.2S; few choice. $3.50 and higher.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; 20 to 3oc high
or than Saturdays average: spots
moro; mostly to yard traders, shippers
and small packers top $500 on $50
pound weights; bulk 10 to 200 pound
average Si.10A1s5; bulk 21o to $50
pound weights, s7.45f7so: pigs 20 to
soc higher; bulk desirable mostly
$500: few at Ss25.
Shcep-Receipts $1,000: ErnAfally
steady to NC higher; fat lambs 10
packers carly. Sl1.25all.40; sheep.
S1lbo: some held higher: good 90
pound yearlngs. $1,000; good 1O4 pound
ewes, $s25 choice comeback feeder
lambs, }l050.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
NEW YORK FINANCIAL

Now York. Dec. 21.-Call money,
firm; high. per cent: low. AZ per
cent; ruling rate, 3 per cont: closing
bid. ~ per cent; offered at 5 pcr cent; ;
last loan, per cent.
Time loans. flrm; so days. 90 days
and six months. 5d5i4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 5d5k per
cent.
Foreign exchange. nrm: Great
Britain demand. t.2oE; cables. l.2ox
France demand, s.o5is, cables. s.os;
Italy demand, tt31s cables. iA; Bel
GUM demand, 7.71I; cables, 7.7c: Ger
many demand So cables. 5tb: Hol.
land demand. 1855; cables 1851: Nor
way demand, 1885, Sweden demand.
2I.oo. Denmark demand, 2o1o: Switz-
erand demand. 1850: Spain demand,
lAna; Greece demand. t2o: Argentina
demand, ssSi; Brazil demand. 1887:
Montreal. ata.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
R.1DITM RECOVERED
FROM ASHES

Newton. Kansas. Dec. 27-Eastern
scientists to whom was shipped the
ashes in which. It was believed a
quantity of radium lost in the Axtell
hospital would be found. report that
they have recovered about $1,000 or
about one-third of the radium lost,
from 800 pounds OF ashes, 1t was
learned today.
on the supposition that the radium
had found It's way into the hospital
furnace. the ashes were shipped cast
for analysis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
kANsAS CITY IIVESrock

Kansas City. Mo, Dec. 21.-(Bureau
OF s)-Cattle-Receipts 1000;
beef stcers. fat stock and s>ockcrs. and
feeders steady to 25c higher: early
sales, $s.0oM7.sS: few cows. St6oGf5 90;
several loads heifers. s5.50f7.0o: COM
mon to choice stockers. St50m650 so:
medium TO good feeders, S5.50ms %: :
calves strong to soc higher; best veal
ers. Ss.00ms.5o: other classes steady;
a 3.bo: bulls largely 33.ood4oo.
Hogs 1000; mostly 25c higher: spots
more: bulk best hogs to shippers and
packers, sI+5d1.bs; bulk Of sales. ST.75
1850. bulk throwout sows. s5.25Ts.lo;
pigs. 25c higher: bost, $3.50.
Shecp--Reccipts 5000; sheep strong
few ewes. N2s: lambs generally 9sc
higher: best few westerns. tll.l0; num-
crous loads around, S1l.0o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR
Furnished by n. S. Walpole, Rooms
329-32 Thatcher block, Pueblo.
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by n. S. Walpole, Rooms
329-32 Thatcher block, Pueblo.
Liberay 3ks saI,s
Liberty FIRST As 1850.
Liberty second As 1852.
Liberty first AIS 1850.
Liberty second AIS 1864.
Liberty third AIS s9I.4s.
Liberty fourth AS sa6so
Liberty frst AS Si0o.0s.
Liberty NTH ANS Sl0OO6.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
american Diplomat Dies

Rome. Dec. 27.-tBy Tho A@ociat-
cd Press. Lewis Morris Iddings, IL.
of Warren. Ohio, long time secretary
of the American embassy In Rome
and prominent in war relief work for
which King Noctor Emmanuel de-
coratcd him In 1917, died suddenly
hero last evening,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
CONSTABLES KILL
lN BELFAST

Belfast, Dec. ,7-tBy The Associat-
cd Press. )-One man was killed and
several wounded in \ clash between
a constabulary patrol and number
of men in the Marrowbone area to-
day.
The constablcs challenged the mon.
who were acting suspiciously where
upon one of them opened fire. wound
ing IL policeman. A running fight
followed in which tho sniper was
killed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
BAR SILVER

Now York. Dec. 25.-Foreign bar sill
yor, 6iNc; Mexican dollars. i9,~o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Dec. 21.--Butter easy.
creamery extras, t2isc; flrsts. 33Tioi.c.
seconds. 3od32c; standards, 3Tc.
Eggs. lower: receipts c.s,s cases:
frsts. tsn<2c: ordinary frsts. &2nAc:
miscellaneous. 45H41c; refrigerator, IS
614oc.
Potatoes. firm; receipts Ss cars; to-
tai u. S. shipment. 32S. northern white
sacked. $2.00Is,l0 cwt.. northern white
bulk. sa,ooda.so cwt.: Idaho rurals
sacked. f..l5 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
NEW YORK METALS

New York. Dec. 2I.-Copper steady:
clectroiytic spot and nearby, lsTsa itc;
later, iic
Tin steady: spot and futures. s52.7 IS.
Iron steady; No. 1 northern, S1a. 500
2o.5o: No. northern, $4,000 5000; No.
southern, 3l7.00dls.oO.
Lead steady; spot. s4.5odlso.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis delivery
spot. $4,000 1926.
'Antimony spot, $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
DENVEN LIVEsToCK

Denver, Dee. s1-Cattlc-Rcceipts I, :
100: strong. 25c higher; beef steers.
$5.00mi.o0. cows and heifcrs, $1,000 u. 90:
calves. ss.tonn60: bulls. Se.ood 90;
stockcrs and feeders, sL50dsto.
Hogs-Reccipts LOO; 156i25c higher
top. $3.50: bulk. ss.Sod1.35.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; l5ff2sc higher:
lambs. sa.15n1o.25; wothers, s5.oOm :. 30
feeder lambs, sS.25d9.o0; spring lambs
s3.5oni7i.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Pueblo Gas g. Fuel
Co.. will be held at tho office OF the
company. l22 West Fifth street, Pueblo.
Colorado. on Saturday. Jan. 1tth. 1922
at 10 o'clock a. M. for the purpose or
electing Board OF Directors and the
transaction Of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
THE PUEBLO GAS q FUEL co.
BY C. G. keclcr, Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY

New York. Dec 21.-The visible sup
ply of American grain shows the fol
lowing changes:
Wheat increased. 1851 900 bushels.
Corn increased, s.s1o. 900 bushels.
oats decreased, 10000 bushels.
Rye increased, asa 900 bushels.
Barley decreased. 12.oc0 bushels.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
KANSAS CRY pRoDtrrr

unchanged. creamery. 43c: packing,
i9c.
Eggs 1c lower; hrsts. i5c: seconds.
3sc.
Poultry. hens, hcavies tc higher. IL
n22c; springs unchanged, 1omelc:
turkeys UNCHANGED. i0c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
NEw YORK COTTON

New York, Dec. c7.-Cotton futures
closed Arm; January. &1sS5, March
is.s2; May. 1850; July, slISs; October
1881.
Cotton closed irm at net advance
OF 10 to II points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

NEW YORK REFINED SUGAR
Furnished by N. S. Walpole. Rooms
329-32 Thatcher block, Pueblo.