davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Lack of Balanced Budgets
In Europe, Says Vanderlip
Finance Ministers Have Printed Circulating Notes
to Meet Obligations Instead of
Reducing Expenses

Frank A. Vanderlip, back from an ex-
tended stay in Europe, where he made
an exhaustive study of economic and
financial conditions, told the members
OF the Bond Club of New York at the
monthly luncheon yesterday at the
Bankers Club that although the super
fetal aspect of Europe is better than
it has been at any time since the
armistice in every country on the
continent, he could not say that he was
really optimistic about the situation on
the other side.
Hardly nation in Europe is balanc-
ing it's budget" the former head of the
National City Bank declared "Now, to
balance budget is difficult thing for
any nation, but it has proved to be an
impossible thing, apparently, for al
most every nation on the continent.
When budget is not balanced there
are just two recourses left to a
down expenses, if he cannot raise taxa
tion to point where his income equals
his outgo he can make loans, if he has
got the credit to do that, or he can
print paper. Most of them have printed
circulation notes."
France Juggler
Mr.. Vanderllp described France as
"the greatest financial juggler in the
world. France has rather clever way
of balancing budget" the banker de-
clared "She finds out what her income
is and then she cuts off from her ex-
penditures an amount equal to that in
come and calls that the ordinary budget
and it balances. Everything that is
left over is called the extraordinary
budget.
"The French finance minister must
keep in the air 65,O00,O0O,0oO francs of
short term debts, six months treasury
notes, at the most year. He must not
only juggle these, keeping these 65,-
o00,00O,o0O in the air, but he must
reach down every few months and pick
up another billion, because France is
under pledge to spend in the next three
years 60,000000,OOO more for repara-
tions, and she has not been able to
raise taxes to a point that will ap-
proximately meet that expenditure, and
is being disappointed and is likely to
be still more disappointed in her in
demnity receipts. There is an amount
of floating debt equal to twice the total
debt that France had at the outbreak
of the war and she had debt then
that was one of the largest per capita
in the world"
Italy, according to Mr.. Vanderlip, has
in the last two years reduced her cir
culation and has done something that
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Provision Virtual Embargo
on Imports of Raw Mate
rial, Say Speakers, Giving
Foreigners an Advantage

Wool duties in the emergency tarin
bill were blamed yesterday for many
troubles of the wooden and worsted
trades by speakers at the annual meet
ing of the American Association OF
Wooden and Worsted Manufacturers at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. At the
same time, speakers advocated the
adoption Of the American valuation
plan to give American cloth manufac-
turers protection against an INVASION
of cheap wooden fabrics.
The crux of the situation as outlined
by Jacob Brown, of Brown a. Adams,
Boston, wool dealers, is that the emer-
gency tariff is virtually an embargo
against foreign wools, which mas
rendered wool prices high here and low
abroad, thus giving foreign cloth pro-
ducers low raw materials in efforts 10
enter the competitive market here.
N. B. X. Brooks, representative OF
the yarn spinning trade, talked along
the same line, and William Goldman,
of Cohen, Goldman & CO., large manu-,
facturers of mems clothing, REFERRED
to the tariff as an artificial barrier
to price declines.
Mr., Goldman said from an exhaus-
tive survey he had formed the opinion
that in spite Of the gloom and lack oil
profits the distribution Of mems cloth.
ing had been within 80 per cent, OF
normal. Further price cuts, ne ADDED
will be necessary to pring out large
demand for clothing. He asserted the
country was in for an era of fifteen
or twenty years Of gradually declining
prices, during which, however, busl-
ness men can make and hold as mucn
money as or more than they did in
the era of high prices. Profits, then,
he added, were paper profits.
Andreas Burkhardt, president of the
National Retail Clothiers' Association,
and Franklin Simon, president of the
National Garment Retailers Associa-
ton, suggested closer cooperation be,
tween all branches of the cloth and
clothing trades. Mr.. Simon's address
was read in his absence, because OF
illness. I. M. Getskay, of Getskay &
Damn, cloak and suit manufacturers,
explained the strike and the objects
of the manufacturers, and made plea
for the production of greater variety
of "new" fabrics with which to tempt
feminine consumers. G. j. Driscoli. OF
the American Valuation Association,
urged manufacturers to throw their
influence toward the adoption OF this
plan.
Irving National Bank, was the prin-
cinal sneaker at the banquet last night.
He urged a worldwide view Of the
business situation, and speaking spe-
cifcally of the Allied debt to this
country, summed up his view in the
phrase: "We should worry" J: r.
Stevens was again chosen president.
All the other executive oftcers were
re- elected.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Business Economy Ijroea
At Garment Conyent;o.
Distribution Costs Too H,s,
Says Head of Investigatins
Committee

The business world is in the f,,..
of a depression, but this tsmno,sss;
condition will pass when there { Z
understanding on the part Of iabor :. E
manufacturers that production ru.s $ !.
increased, cost and overhead reSs,.s
and an "honest days wage maid Il, !.
honest days work" Jacob W. N,s $
president of the international Garnss,
Manufacturers. said yesterday in ,ss onsr
ing the semi-annual convention of 4,
organization at the Waldorf-Astsr;.
The convention will continue to.dsv
Mr.. Mack, who is head of la,.
shirt manufacturing concern in e.
cinnati, asserted that the time for h,
work and economy in business il ;
hand.
Sydney Anderson. Congressman f-.,
Minnesota and chairman Of the JAR
Committee on Agricultural Ipauir
which is conducting an Investigation .
distribution costs, asserted that a. =.
cent of the consumers dollar spent {,
merchandise goes for Distribute
while but 4 per cent represents "a
materials.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Calder Predicts Barge Canal
Soon Will Run at Capacity

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-An era Of
great promise for those interested in
any way in ,water-borne freight was
forecast by Senator William M. Calder,
of New York, in an address tonight at
the fftieth anniversary dinner of the
National Board of Steam Navigation.
Barge canal and port development
in New York State and around New
York City were described by the
speaker, who predicted that the New
York State canal would soon be op-
Grating at capacity.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Financial Items

Edward w. CIucas. member OF the New
York Stock Exchange. announced that Carlo
Filipponi, formerly OF Hnmbleton & Company
has become associated with them in their
bond department
w. w. Faunce has become associated with
Stroud Co. in their New York office.
Cable advices yesterday stated that the
ferred upon william Nelson Cromwell the
Grand Cross OF the Order of the Crown OF
Rumania. which is the highest decoration of
the country. Mr.. Cromwell sailed from
Eavre on Monday.
e. A. Coady. formerly of the Irving Ma
tiona Bank. is now with W. W. Sutton i
Company In their bond department.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08

SouthoFn Spot Mnrkets-Augusta quiet,
~ points lower at 16.3Sc; sales, 174 bales
Memphis steady. unchanged at 1Sc; sales,
1880 bales. Houston quiet, 10 points
lower ut 17.10c; sales, l.030 bales. Little
Rock quiet, unchanged at 1850; sales
657 bales. Dallas ateady. 10 points lower
at 16.40; sales 2.o59 bales Montgomery
firm. unchanged at 1880; sales. so bales.
Fort Worth quiet, 10 points lower at
16.40c; sales, 246 bales. Galveston quiet
10 points lower ut 17.25c; sales, $50 bales.
New Orleans steady unchanged at 1916;
sales, 1885 bales. Savannah steady, un-
changed at 1860; aales, 65 bales. Nor
folk quiet, unchanged at 1860: sales, SOL
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
New Orleans Port Bonds

Rudolph S. Hecht. president Of Ii.
Hibernia Bank and Trust Company q
New Orleans, La, and head Of ,bs
Board of Commissioners of the Por,
of New Orleans, mas arrived here Il
consult with bond attorneys regardin.
the S6,000,000 issue of Port Commis
sion bonds to be sold December q. o.
that date sealed bids will be opens:
at the Office of the Port Commission il
New Orleans for s2,5O0,009 canal in
provement 5 per cent gold bonds an
S3,500,00o general mortgage gold bonds
bearing not more than 515 per cent in
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
London Metal Market

LONDON, Dec. 7.--Standard copper,
spot, est los; futures, a68 rs Sd: cleo
trolytic, spot, 475; futures, S76 los;
tin, spot, s167 rs Cd; futures, sl69 IS
Cd; lead, spot, s25 12s Cd; futures, e24
15s; zinc, spot, s2s IS; futures, s26
17a Cd.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Guaranty Trust Dividend

The board of directors of the Guar
anty Trust Company of New York yes
terday declared a quarterly dividend Q
3 per cent on the capital stock for tn
three months ending December 81, pay
able on that date to stock Of recor
December is.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Paris Market Heavy

PARlS, Dec. Prizes were heavy
on the bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 90 francs 35 centimes. Ex-
change on London. So francs 90 CEN
times. Five per cent loan. 80 francs
20 centimes. The dollar was quoted
at 1a francs 20 centimes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Wool Active in London

LONDON, Dec. 7.--At the wool az.
tion sales to-day 1883 bales were d.
fered. There was spirited bidding All
the bulk of the offerings was cleass.
The series closes Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Cotton Statistics

Last Last
Yesterday week year
Port receipts 2o,499 21.s61 1882
Exports ....... 18,036 20.261 19,251
Exports season.2, 477,352 2,323,923 1876, ,470
N. Y. stocks 103,6 667 1893 20,572
Port stocks Il, ,41G,6 600 1,447.640 1854
Interior receipts 20,068 26,196 1930S
do shipments. 1S,465 29,876 1892
N. Y. arrivals. 800 1247 12l0
Liverpool cables--Spot cotton in limited
demand at % points decline; mIddling,
l0.71d. Sales. 5000 bales; American, 1000.
Imports $4,000 bales, all American
Futures opened quiet at IL to 21 points de-
cline; closed quiet at Is to lS points de-
cline. January. 10.s3d; March, 1o56d;
Manchester: Yarns quiet; cloths more de-
mand
Cottonseed Oil
Final quotations were to points net
lower.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Coffee Futures-The range Of prices:
Butter, Cheese, Eggs

Butter-Receipts were 7,24S packages
Creamery: higher than extras, 45@45lsc;
43c; seconds. saiI Il @s7c; lower grades, $50
33c: unsalted. higher than extras, 400
4s7lac; extras, 45A CAS- &c; frsts, s7h q
&c: 4ascc: seconds asM @s7c; lower grades, a2@
good to prime, 39@43c: common to fair
81 q SSc; ladies', current make, extras. s4c ;
27@ 2sc; packing stock. current make No
rs @27c. '''' '0"sf sfaueS
Cheese-Receipts were 5a7 boxes. High
grade state cheese steady, otherwise mar
ket dull. New York State flats. held spe-
cials, 221a @2snc; fresh specials 81 @ &c; ;
held specials, % Y @ 23c; fresh specials, 81
@22c; average rum 20@2olso; Wisconsin,
couple a;n Daisies. Daisies colored fancy. ao1s 92lhc;
4@17c.
estIa1sd EtIgssr1Receips were 11.o44 cases Fresh
frsts. 62@ frsts. 55@soc; seconds, AZ @
5dc; &c; dirtIes, regular packed, No. |. s7GO
SSc; cSoios No and pooTsr sa@see; checks. fair
to 6essspfring, dates, firsts: loose seconds,
sterilized whites, fancy 52@55c, average
prime. 4s@5oc; brown and mixed colors,
4G@4sc whltss oxfrs fresh New Jersey. hennery
ISc; nearby and nearby Western hennery
whites, average extras. 73@75c; extra
nrsts 1oW72c; f1rsts. 67W69c; gathered
sraes whes Tsts &c extra nrst rst undsr
smallest out, $40 soc; unassorted. 53@5sc;
Pacific Coast whites, extras 73@75c: extra
frsts A. 5s ~ Mao@72c firsts $40 sec under grades
Sc; unassortsd. ss@ssa; iotssr othsr w western tern
nearby ana nearby Western hennery
browns, extra. 7o@72c; brown and mixed
coiors. gathered extras 66@6Sc; firsts to
Potatoes Maine. $50 lbs, sa.25@s.eo; 1853
1SF 1ss ,ss ssgs$sS sasi STATE s, lso lbs
$2.25 @2.6o; No. ., sl.2S@I.15 Virsinia'
scSo-A crop, s2.75Q3.25; sweets, virginia
hin s4m4.S0: Jersey. bsk 81 25G225:
Delaware and Maryland, $1.50@1.75; yams
bbl. s3@3.50
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago.
prime. 100 lbs. .s7.5o0 $50 s1o.25@12.7s
D resse d b e eff,
sides, lb. ...... 100 1e 100 p.
Live veals, COM
mon to prime.
D ress e d e a l.,
city, Id. ..... 12@ 22 Ysm "a
Live 9, 100
r,l.s lbs; ...,::. 5000 500 $500 $50
city. ID. ....... .07@ 13 .as0 n
Live lambs. fair to ''0w "a
prime, prime, 100 lbs. .1o.5o9l225 11.6o@i3.oo
city, lbs. .. 20D Of e9m so
Hogs. 100 lbs.... 1900 500 11.o0911.s0
d rossed hogs.
roPa. Pas05 Sb h. ,oas@ 1sS@ x ao
Mess beef Dbl .l2.oo@l4.oO 1900 1000.
west, 100 lbs. x
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Commercial Credit

The commercial money market was
for new money for business purposes
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Business News
Tariff Blamed for Troubles ]
OF Wooden Goods Produce,,

light. Prime commercial
counted at 5 per cent, with rpF I'll
so we'll known and for iongepya papef VI
ties discounting at 5A and and !Msssts]
cent. '1 ~ ~
The American Acceptancs ~.
quoted the following discount .eass
prime bankers acce ptances eJ;r;a.s ;sss 4
purchase by Federal Reserve ssDs hDas +.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CH|CAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Ill. AUG. 1s.-Bearish views
OF economic conditions curtailed specu-
lative buying of wheat today and the
market continued to break. Prices
closed heavy 2s4c to S74 net lower. with
SEPTEMBER I161a TO SL16& and Decem-
Der s1.17h to 81 17ta.
Corn lost &c to NJ and oats &4sc
to lc.
Provisions finished unchanged to
lT4c higher. 1t WAS apparent thruoGt
the day that liquidation on the part
of holders Of wheat had received no
decided check and that about the only
support in the market was from trad
ers who had sold at higher figures.
Moreover new commitments in the line
extensive scale. In this connection the
principal stress was put on the least
favorable aspect &C the industrial and
financial outlook especially unsmploy-
ment. Notice WAS also taken of the
fact that marketing of domestic spring
wheat in the northwest is much in eH-
cess of the movement a year ago ana
that the question. was yet to be faced
as to how large n percentage of the
Canadian crop wculd get out before
the close of the navigation on the
Great Lakes. Gossip that good export
business had developed and that coun-
try offerings wecc lisht, failed to bring
about any important rally.
Corn and oats touched the lowest
prices at this season since 1906.
There was little indication of In
vestment demand for either grain.
Packers buying helped to lift pro-
visions and SO too higher quotations on
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas city. Aus. ls.-U s. Bureau
Of MsrRets-Cattlo 800; beef steers.
stockers and feeders dull with yester-
days low time; too yearlngs. 5000.
best heavy steers carly. ss75. some
held higher, plain to choice feeders,
s55oa7.25! fleshy heavy kinds. $500.
most stockers, 4.5e.'55o calves active.
steady 10 strong; practical top, $3.50:
odd vealers IS % other classes Sow and
steady, bulk cow, 50 5oQi60 few
choice and prime OTIS. s5.25G600: can
ners mostly sL75Gs.0o. most bulls. 1926
al25.
HoEs-Recsipts 1900. open slow. clos-
ing fairly active tc packers and ship
pars. uncveniy iOllFc lower than yes
terday's average; lest Hight and med
iums TO packers and shippers. ss.io.
prime. $50 to $50 Lcund weights. 50 M
az 10. bulk of sales, 8 4ode 30. pacl<ing {
sows, se.5odf0a stock pigs around soc
lower. sass paid.
sheep-Receipts s,5c0. killing c,asses
steady. most fat native ewes, s4n0d
$50, Texas wp.lers. $3.50: Idaho
lambs. sio.I5 st-niEht. most better
grades natives. se..iGs75. top, slo.25.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Aug. ls.-The stock mar
ket lapsed into Its recent narrow and
uncertain course today after an early
period which gave promise OF a con-
siderable extension of yesterdays be-
lated rally,
Rails and equipments of recognized
worth were Arm end occasionally
strong. but speculative industrlals and
specialties were neavy or moderately
backward. Half u score of the usual
leaders in the Gil, steel and motors
group. comprised the bulk of the days
moderate dealings, short covering in
those issues.
TRANSFORMATIONS were at their best
In the final hour gaming to nearly 2
points.
Chief factors Of weakness were repre-
sented by comparatively obscure stocks
Mt gross recessi9ns Of ? to about :
points. Studebaker was the only promi-
nent issues to show pronounced heavi-
ness closing at loss Cf nearly points.
Sales amounted 20 10000 shares
Another drain on local bank reserves
for account OF the federal government
initiated against easier money rates.
Call loans held 1t c per cent on the
exchange until the lsst half hour, when
the quotation fell 10 81 per cent. out
side offerings at 8 per cent were re-
ported with freee supplies OF time
funds
Marked Improvement was noted in
foreign exchange, sterling rising more
than Sc from ye5Terday's lowest quo
tatioa French and other continental
remittances also were nppreciahly bet
ter, the Dutch rate more than regain
Ing yesterdays decline with 1rmness
In all Scandinavian bills.
Trading in bonds was nvelisr gains
predominating. especially among rails
convertibies, again leading the move
ment
Linertys were irregular on further
selling Of the shs and the foreign
group was teaturcless. Sales. par value.
80 s75 600
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
SILVER
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, AUG. is-Potatoes steady:
receipts. SO cars: Minnesota and Kan
sas sacked early Ohios, SS.nOaS25 cwt.
Nebraska. SS.4od5 30 cwt: Idaho and
Colorado white sacker, s3s5ds.75 cwt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
cnIcAG. nINEsrn.M

ChicaFo, AuF ls-U s Burrau ~
Markets-Cnttle- Receipts 10000. strict
ly choice steers strong. Others duh.
tending lower. auli- steers s. o0Ta ~.
she stock. Eforkers and feeders steady
bulk tat cows and heifers il00ds N
bulls weak veal s1lvs5 strong 70 sc
higher bulk. ss5f1f r0
HoEs-R Receipts 70 .0oo. active. lights
~teady 10 tFc lower. others steady 10
nc higher than yesterdays average
tone mediums ana hcnvies up moro
top, 80 s. bulk ligh' and liEht butchers
81 5o1e 81. bulk U1cking sows. i775T
SIS. piEH steady 10 strong
] shsep-Rece'rts '7.oHo. sheep and ma
tive lambs steady western lambs slow.
no early sales. tor natives. 80 .s 10
shippers. bulk 70 PACKERS. 50 s6TlO 90:
bulk fat native ewes, S7.57t5h. no
choice lambs here: best feeder lambs.
sssn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
MONEY

New York. Aug. IS Prime mercan-
tile paper. 6dsis uyr cent.
Exchange strong sterling demand
5s6as cables. 1904 francs demand III.
cables. .755ts; Belgian francs demand
I6lis. cables, 7s4 Euilders demand
Slos. cables. SIT. lire demand l7i
cables, 4Si. marks demand. i90ig
cables 11i. Gry,rs dsmlni 65f
Sweden demand. .tta. Norway demand
1906 Argentine demand. sa-5. Brazil
ian demand. 1865, Montreal 97s per
cent discount
Time loans easls-: en days. N dayE
and six months -. T5 per cent.
Call money. easter. high. s per cent,
low. 5is per cent, ruling rate. 6 per
cent: closing bid, o. per cent; offered
nt per cent: last ,c5n. So per cent
Sterling weakened I'm the later deal
ings. demand. ss5 :: cables. 3sSS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

Behind every laugh-and there are
hundreds of them thruout the six reels
In that side-splitting comedy feature
Titles Punctured Romance" a Mack
Sennett production featuring Charlie
Chaplin, Mario Dressler, Mabel Nor
mand, Chester ConiSlin and Mack
Swain. Now at the Palm theater in
addition to the dramatic presentation.
Tho Magnificent Brute" The appeal
of the picture is found In its stirring
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
r. R. BANK REPORT

shington, D. c. Aug ls-Com-
bined resources ard liabilities Of tho
twelve federal reserve banks Mt the
close of business Adjust II. was re.
reserve board In thousands of dollars
a follows:
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates, sio7,4i2.
Gold settlement fund. F. r. board,
s4ls.TSs
Gold with foreign agencies, blank.
Total gold held by banks. ss26,lao.
Gold with federal agents. si.s60.0s2.
Gold redemption fund. Siii,0iS.
Total gold reserves. S2.sOO2sb.
Legal tender notes, silver, etc. Si5.-
l13.
Total reserves, 3 1i5,ies.
Bills discounted
Secured by L. 6. government obli-
cations, 1853. $50
All other. s959.i2s
Bills bought In open market, sii.eio.
Total bills on hand sl.554,027.
L. :. bonds and notes. S34,09s.
U. S. certificates OF indebtedness
One year certificates Pittman acD,
s70S.375.
All other. 1855.
Total earning assets, S,Iae.5os.
Bank premises. Sc5,e52.
Five per cent redemption fund
against +. II. bank notes. 2e.i71.
Uncollscted items, S6Sl.s7l.
All other resoui Ces, 1892.
Total resources. !5,i50.370
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in. sio2.s9s.
Surplus. s2ls ss4.
Reserved for government franchise
tax. Si7 ,oO6.
Deposits, government, Slp,Oil
Member bank rcserve account, u,-
s2i.550
All other. s50.655
Total deposits 81 s7i ,24e.
F. r. notes in actual circulation, 81
555 5ia
F r. bank notes in circulation net
liability. siiI.5o2.
Deferred availability items. ii5; 10.
All other lishiliti ss. sls.isi.
Total liabilities. S5.l5o.370
Ratio of total reserves to deposit and
=. R note liabilities combined &C s per
cent
Ratio Of sold restrvc 10 r. r. notes
in circulation after setting aside So
per cent against oeroslt liabilities IS
per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
COTTON EXPORTS

Washington. Aug is.-Exports OF
both cotton and wheat increased In
volume but declined in value during
July "a compared with last year, com.
merce department figures today dis
closed Cotton exports amounted TO
527 900 bales. valued at ss2. .0oo. 900 com
pared with 2ii 900 bales worth 4.OlO. COO
year asc. Wheat exports aggregated
2b ooA.o 900 bushels at $4,000 0OO as
against s.i 900. 600 bushels at SO, ,OO0 coo
last year
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Furnished by \. 9 Welpole, Rooms
1852 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Omen Hf-h INV Close
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
NFw Yonh ..orroN rNcuANGr
Furnished ny y s Wnipole, Rooms
80 - -ha.rhor Rf,aN puaitn
lTnrrrY no>p QUOTATION.

Furnished by y, s. Welpole. Rooma
s7s-72 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty iiss $3.50
Liberty first Is $3.50
Liberty second e. ;s77s.
Liberty FIRST li.H ts7 rs
liberty second US ts77s
Liberty third ,t.s Saies
Liberty fourth fLs 81 90.
Liberty nrst AS s9s72,
liberty nth la.s sasT7.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

action and the splendid work of the
cast
The story is that OF an uneducated
forester who has fallen in love with
his partners sophisticated daughter.
He wins her thru shser brute force
applied to his enemies and the strength
of his love which is shown to her.
Mayo's pleasing personality which
is always evident and adds tp his re-
putation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
DENVER LIXESTOCk

Denver, Aug 1s.-Cattle-Receipts
'00 market slow and heavy; beef
stetrs. sc, 50I7 10: cows and heifers, 5000
a5.25' calves. ss,0oG3.5O; stockers and
feeders, Si.0O16.25.
Hogs-Receipts 100; market steady
to e5c higher. TOP, ss.75; bulk. s7759
s..5
Shcep-Receipts $500; market steady;
lamos s.ooTa 50; ewes, SO 5oa45o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas City. Aug. 1s-Butter, eggs
and poultry unchanged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
CnIfnE OIL. nE

Fittsburg ia. Ais is-The princI-
pal purchasing agents today announced
an advance IN the Prices of Somerset
and Somerset ugh- crude OIL the first
70 81 10 and the seccrd to 81 75 n barrel
These grades werc produced in ken
tuCkv
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
ALCOHOL pIyIprSD

New York. AUG is-The United
States Industrial Alcohol company to
dny declared a quarterly dividend of 81
share on common stock instead Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
NEW NONk COTTON

New York Aug. is-Cotton closed
very steady at a net advance Of 20 to
72 points. Spot quiet. 'tsoo
Cotton futures closed very steady:
October. fl29s: December. si5H. Jaru.
AIRY. Si3 i6. March, 'i3 =; MAY. ;i5N