davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Arrived Yesterday

Cananova. San Juan Nov 49, to Atlantic
Fruit Co with l pass and fruit; Pier rs,
cs5s,obsI ss. Fhiladslph.a Nov SOW {, s soston tS;
Refinery, Long Island City.
Baltic (Brl. Liverpool Nov 5. Queens
town 6; to White Star Line with 22s first,
sss second, 457 third class pass. mails and
mdse; Pier So n r.
st Mary tBr). Port Antonio. Nov 9: to
Atlantic Fruit Co with pass and fruit;
Benjamin Brewster. Talara Nov l, cris-
Coe tobal &; to Robe Robert L Hague with crude Gil;
Caracas. La Guayra Nov 2. Porto Cabello'
I. Curacao S. San Juan 8 to Bliss. Dallett
q Co with 81 pass. mails and mdse: Pier
Minnesotan. Boston Nov -; to United
American Line with mdse: Pier g. Bush
y # LIBBY. Galveston; to Robt I. Hague.
with nsi oil; PieE e & Constable an,nn Sda ao9b
Line, with mdse Pier 6. Bush Docks,
connus. New Orleans Nov 9: to Southern
Pacific Co, with pass and mdse: Pier 40,
Gulf of Mexico. Port Arthur Nov 7; to
Gasconier (Br), Antwerp Oct 20; to
lloyd Royal Beige, with mdse Pier so.
Java Du). sourabaya Aug q. Batavia
Sept 9. Padang Sept 1s. Port Said Oct 6.
Genoa Oct -. Gibraltar, Oct ~, Boston
Pier =. american Docks. I;
Gen Geo w Goethas, Cristobal Nov 4.
Gonaives Nov 9; to Panama r S S Co.
boken.
Croxteth Hall (Br). Antwerp Oct %; to
Hoboken.
San Lorenzo. Ponce Nov 4, Mayaguez
Nov 6. San Juan Nov 9; to & Porto
Pier 35, Bklyn.
tica. with 1a first. 20 second. 12s third
Lake String, Richmond Nov ~; to Rich
mond & N Co. with mdse; Pier 4e.
F. Luckenbach. Boston Nov 10; to
Luckenbach Line with mdse; s6th st,
Luchana tsp). Norfolk Nov. ~; to j H
Winchester: anchored off stapleton. s l..
.. Orange River tBr9; Santos Oct a. Bahia ai
Pier !. Bush Docks. Bklyn..
Winchester & Co in ballast; Pier g..
Guglieirno Peirce 90, Naples Oct 20. to
seg"s PIER 81. N n r. 'n''o class pass ana muse
San Mateo,. Santa Marta Nov 81 to
Aln.ss anr}. - Phi Phiiadephia tai 'ss Nov ' i T.; " to
u Navigation Co; Pier A. Bklyn.
y Wyoming. Yorktown; Navy Yard.
burg 20; to the Black Diamond s Co
oregonian. Hamburg oct 50: to United
Pier Sc. N r.
L Drake. Tampico Nov 6; 20 Robert Il.
Hague with crude oil: Pier s. Constable
sinsinawa. Alexandria Oct is. Gibraltar
"a. Bermuda Nov 10: to Oriental Naviga-
tion Co With mdse; Pier 10. Clifton. S I.
Schr Frank NJ Deerlng, Norfolk: to
Crowell & Thurlow with mdse; anchored
in Red Hook Flats.
Montevideo tSpan), Cadix
Oristano (Br Hull.
Stephen (Br). Liverpool
Garfield, Valparaiso and Ponce
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

While the operators Of Shipping
Board vessels do not obtain all of their
officers and men through the sea serv-
Ice bureau, they get large number in
this manner. In response to a request
from Washington in August they are
wedding out foreigners. Officials of
these companies declare that the ex-
perienced American usually is more
efficient than the alien, though the diff
ference is not enough to offset the
lower wages paid, on ships of other
nations.
The United States Lines has been en-
ploying a larger number of citizens
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Foreign Ports

Arrivals from Now York
MOvILLE. Nov 13--Columbia (Br). for
coPENHAGEN. Nov 1a--United states
LONDON, Nov 12--Lord Seton {Br).
GENOA, Nov 8--Europa UtaD.
NAPLES, Nov 9--Banka (Du).
ITEM -TS1N, Nov 11--City Of Glasgow
{Br)
BEIRA. Nov 11-East Wind.
GLASGOW, Nov 13--ColuJnbia tBr).
TAvRE Nov l0-Hera New York.
ANTWERP, Nov 11-Winterton (Br).
ALGIERS. Nov 11---Gcnsral Church (Br}.
SEVILLE. Nov 6--Mljdrecht (Du).
HAMBURG, Nov l1--Saxonia (Br), via
Plymouth
AvoNMouTH. Nov la--steel Exporter
(Br).
LONDON. Nov 12--Maine (Br).
Departures for New York
SHIELDS, Nov 12--Siam City (Br),
ROSARIO. Nov 9-Eaton Hall (Br).
'BUENOS AYRES. Nov 10--Socrates (Br).
KOBE. Nov 11-Durban Maru (Jap).
from Hong Kong.
LONDON, Nov 12--Vennonia (Br)
CALCUTTA, Nov 12--Karroo (Br) and
Maine (Br)
. QUEENSTOWN. Nov 10 - Cedric {Br).
from Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL. Nov 1s--City of Freeport.
GIBRALTAR, Nov 13-City Of Canton
(Br), from Hampton Roads
PALERMO. Nov 9--Patrla (Fr), from
Naples
BRISTOL, Nov 12--Chicago City (Br).
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Marine Disasters

NEW YORK, Nov 14-Fishing sch Elsie
K, which left Shee pshead Bay With twelve
men aboard for fishing banks yesterday,
was picked up and Is being towed to
Jamaica Bay Schooner developed engine
trouble.
MALTA, Oct 1s-Str Zwulon, Braila for
Antwerp was in collision with Italian war
vessel Roma on Oct IL and sunk; crew
saved.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov IA = Motorship
Kenecott. for New York. and Texan in col
lison at dock. Texan had one plate
dented.
Admiral Evans, Portland for San Fran
CISCO struck three wharves Saturday due to
misunderstanding OF signals Considerable
damage to wharves Vessel undamaged and
proceeded San Pedro.
PORT TOWNSEND, Nov 14-Morrfstown.
Orient for New York. before reported dam
aged by storm, proceeded yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Maritime Miscellany

ALT1MORE, Nov 14-Port report for
N,O63.751. a decrease of Ss37.so2. com
pared with preceding weok, and imports
$S2S,2s3, increase Of $95,65S
~ PRESIDENT Williams, of Baltimore and
extension Of Charleston and Georgetown
service to Miami. Fla. First steamer will
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 14--west Lewarl<
from Liverpool Will be laiu up on Puget
Sound after discharging cargo Astoria
VlCTORIA Nov 14-Princess Adelaide
Nbrl Withdrawn from service for con-
version TO oil burner
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

THE TIDES
High water. Low water,
AM Pm AM PM
Sandy Hook. -. 7:o7 1882 1886 1893
Governors Island 1921 7:43 1928 2:Ol
He'll Gate. 1925 1888 4:25 sos
Winds at Sea To-day
North OF Sandy Hook-Moderate vari-
able; rain, followed by clearing weather.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate west
winds and fair weather
Hatteras to Florida straits-Moderate
south and southwest winds. becoming va
riable cloudy weather and local rains.
East Gulf - Moderate variable winds,
mostly south; partly cloudy weather and
occasional showers
West Gulf - Moderate southeast and
south winds and fair weather
Caribbean Sea-Moderate east winds and
fair weather except variable winds and
rain over extreme southern portion.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

Cruz Callao; Yehima Maru. Port Algeiine;
weat Lcwarl. liverpool. George Wash
ngton (Nor), Christiania; K l Luclenbach,
Arrow Hong Kong; Cubn, Canal Zone.
SAVANNAH. Nov l4--Arrived ArEalia
(Br), Hamburg: Howard, Baltimore (and
sailed for Jncksonvllle): H1sscx, Jackson
Willie (and sailed for Philadelphia). Sailed ;
City Of Rome. Boston.
TAMPA. Fla, Nov i4-Saiicd: Anten
York.
VINEYARD HAVEN Mass, Nov H.
iArrived: Schr Henry II Chamberlain,
New York for Nastport Sailed: Schr
Maid of France (13r) (from Liverpool, N
81, New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Trans-P Pacific Mails

Connecting mails close at the General
Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice Station,
New York. at p. m. as follows:
hawaii. Via San Francisco. Wilhelmina.
Nov IS.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands New
Zealand and Australia, via San Fran
cisco. Mariana. Nov 20
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia, French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra(, and Philippine Islands, via
Seattle. Silver State. Nov 81
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan, Corea and China, via San Fran
cisco, Persia Maru. Nov o..
Hawaii, Samoan Island Australia and New
Zealand, via San Francisco, Sonoma.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Army Orders

From The Trtoune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Army Or
ders issued to-day follow:
Quartermaster Corps
Hawes Maj. 9. P. jr., to Fort Mcpherson
Hamilton. Maj. c. s.. to Camp Jesup.
Infantry
Percy, Capt. E. r., to Joliet
Buerkle, Maj. w, to Fort Crook
Cave. Capt r. L.. Fin. Dept, to Norfolk
Muir, Capt. J. b. jr. c. A.. to Long Islano
Savage. 1t. H. NJ, Vet. c.. to Fort Sneiiine
sturoevant' Maj c. L.. Eng. to Washing
Bennett. Capt. c. A.. Judge Adv, resigned.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

Princess May (Br), Mill Port Antonio:
Di Giorgio & Co.
Koki Maru (Jap). Fukuda; Kobe and
Yokohama via Savannah; Harrlss Magili
& Co.
Schr Joan Kielberg (Br) Publicover;
Perth Amboy; J Whitney & Co.
Barge Canada (Br), Cochran; Spencers
Island; j + Whitney g. Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Sailed Yesterday

Shenandoah. Tampico; Montana, London: ::
Gordon Castle tBr). Cape Town: Joseph ]
tNor). Tampico: Centennial state. London
u s Sigourney, sea-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
PITTSRITRCH

Boggs & Buhl: Miss L. V. scha,,.n-
nepger ladies' lIIe neckwear and silk and Wool
Meyerson. groceries, canned fruit and veg 1s
etables; Miss c. E. Cook. infants wear:
Miss e. c. Titus Southern Palm Beach
ladies' wearing apparel; 114O B'way
Boggs & Bull; A. K Betteridge. silver
ware, ware, books jewelry, handkerchiefs, neck
kaufman's Dept Store; S. Abbott, mdse.
manager; 1861 B'way
ca Ahrbuthnot Ar ud1nn. Stephenson Co. r. c. Nc
wear, umbrellas; care VIM. F. Happy, 43
man. man. Mrs Miller, womens neckwear; Mrs.
aadi, Rali, art goods; Mr.. Rosenthal. Mrs
Becker millinery; 1851 Bway.
Frank & Seder. Inc; Miss Simon. waists. =.
a. j. Chamber. furs; Affiliated Retail
Stores. 1872 B'way.
Kaufman & Baer; L.. Ferber hiehprada
trimmed hats; 4o4 4th av.
Miss MsGsesfy Reseytsoo Co.. e Clark millinery
PITTsToN. Spi PA. 20 T. z''h ST.
Fowler d: q. Co.; H. J. Williams. gen.
porteus, Mitchell O. Braun; Carl w.
o0S"'0n' rep P6rTsyIhLE r1S tih ay. p.
Hsfowich Bros; Morris Refowich men $
''0'n'ns' PouGnkEHpsrh PsII aad Erans Martinique
I.uckey, Plat & Co; NJ. B. Bates. coats
anu Sa''s' care pRnI,.:, ETsd Atklns: 22o 5th av.
IkSOt1DENCE
j. Samues & Bro; Miss M. T. Tu,,v
llaces. embroideries and ladies' neckwear:
Mr.; Markowitz. boys clothing and fur
nishings; b. II. Trinl1el, hosiery leather
Eoods s,o and underwear; Alfred Fantl. 1l6
READING, PA.
Shapiro Co: Jacob Shapiro, clothing.
SHOES. furnishings; 1871 e. 22d St, room
ROCHESTER
r. w. Edwards Son: Miss G. Good
man. leather goods. notions, jewelry sill
verware. stationery; Martinique
Robert V. Deverian: Robert ". Dever-
Ian. floor coverings Broztell.
Duffy Powers Co.; Miss Gertrude Good
man. jewelry; r. w. Newcomer. toilet
goods; care S. Solomon. 1872 B'way
koven Fur Co. Julius Koven. furs and
fur coats: Breslin.
SALISBURY, N c.
]. Feldman Sons: Charles H. Field
man. rep cotSon SII p Piece goods. Grand.
M Mayfieid; M, Mayfield. boys furnish
inks: pennsylvania.
furniture; w. SGD st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
Wilbarger and Hardeman
Fields Get Attention

Special TO the Texas Oil Ledger.
Quanah, Texas, Jan. 2S.-With the
collapsed casing removed from the
Wheat well near Quanah, the Siglor
Drilling company, which recently took
over this well. is engaged in drilling
up the shoe which is tho only tool left
in the hole. Il. Il; Wagler, the general
manager of the Sigler interests at
Quauuh, says they are making salts
factory progress in retaining the well,
which was abandoned by former drill
lcrs at 200 feet. and tho Sigler Drill
ing company is spending about $4,000
on the well.
Mr. Waglcr stated to the writer that
eastern investors are endeavoring to
secure n large block of leases around
the Wheat well with "A view of max
ing some tests. Waglcr is n live wire
and has pulled Off some of the largest
deals known in Wilbarser and Hardc-
man counties. lie says some develop
mcnts are under way. which II consum-
mated will be the highest deals ever
pulled Off in this section. He would
not Intimate the character OF the deal.
but it probably has something to do
with acreage in Wichita, Wilbarger
and Uardeman counties. Wagler is
responsible moro than any other party
for tho present development in this
county and strongly believes that some
OF the tests in tho Pcasc river valley
will open up a new pool. biologists
who have made surveys OF this valley
have all agreed that the formations
offer excellent opportunities for tho
wildCutter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
FINANCIAL AND|
MARKET NEWS
NARROW TURNOVER
IN DAYS STOCKS

New York, Feb. dealings in the
stock market Tuesday were chiefly
noteworthy for their extremely light
and narrow turnover. total sales of
about 425 600 shares, representing al
most the dullest full session this year.
The sluggish movement was accom-
panied by n general impairment of
quoted values which extended from l
to 3 points in the prominent issues and
rose above that range in several more
speculative stocks.
News and general developments
hastcned the reaction which found sub
stantial expression in the important
commodity markets, domestic money
rates and virtually the entire range of
International remlttanccs.
Lowest quotations were registered in
the final hour, the setback being con-
current with another rise in call money
from to per cent, this encouraging
the bears to extend commitments.
All leading rates of foreign exchange
moved in favor of this center, the re-
action from recent gains being attrib-
uted to dissatisfaction of European in
terests over the terms outlined by the
rcparations commission.
Weakness Of industrials and liberty
issues, especially the latter. was the
feature of tho bond market, the gen.
oral list however, displaying heavy
tone. Total sales, par value, sl2. $50. 900
Old u. S. coupon As rose one-half OF
/ per cent on call.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
KENTUCKY JUNIOR
DECLARES DIVIDEND

The Cornish Brokerage Co, received
telegram yesterday announcing the
fact that the kentucky Junior Oil Co,
had declared a three per cent cash
dividend. based on the par value of
the stock, payable in March to stock
holders of record. AS this stock is
now selling for ~ cents, and the par
value is 10 cents per share this really
means that the company Viii pay
dividend of about per cent, which Is
mighty good for a young company ike
the kentucky Junior, which has only
been organized and operating FOR
few months. The Cornish Brokerage
Co. sold the Texas Junior stock in
Pueblo and the next per cent divi-
dond on that stock Will be payable
February 10 to stockholders Of record
Tho same people who are managing
the Texas Junior and making such Il
success of it are also handling the
Kentucky Junior, which from present
indications will so over in just as big
"A way as the Texas and before very
long become a regular monthly dlNl-
dend payer. People who are looking
for oil Investments will do we'll to call
on the Cornish Brokerage Co, 5Oi
Santa Fe avenue, and find out about
Kentucky Junior, it's holdings and
splendid prospects before buying.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
CONDITIONS
BRINGS A DECLINE

Chicago, ILL.,, Fem. 1-Untoward in
dustrial and financial conditions. to-
Ecther with a big new break in Argen-
tine prices. led to sharp setback
Tuesday in wheat. The close was
weak. iI5&c net lower, with March
Sl.55@1.65L and May SL43kdl.4 A.
Corn finished unchanged to &c down.
oats OF h@pA a9sc and provisions at
15di9c decline.
notwithstanding efforts OF some bulls
to show that the United States wheat
trade is virtually on domesic basis,
the big discount on Argentine wheat
proved a heavy weight. Downturns in
European exchange counted also de-
pressing factor and so did the railroad
wage controversy and tho apparent
unlikclihood OF favorable action on the
emergency tariff bill.
On the resulting breaks. export busi
ness totalling 500. 900 bushels was noted.
The close was at the bottom prices,
with May at the lowest yet for the
crop. Corn and oats touched new low
prices. but profit taking brought rail-
lies.
The declines wcro ascribcd to sym
pathy with wheat and TO liberal re-
ceipts of corn.
Provisions went lower.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
DENVER SUGAR STOCKS & CUrBs
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
KANSAS CITY IIyEsTOCK

Kaneas CITY Feb. l.-tU. 5. Bureau
OF Markcts)-Hogs receipts $4,000:
light hogs generally steady. others
mostly 10 to l5c lower: best butcher
weights to packers. $40: bulk, S9.OOdr
$40: top. 1850; packing sows steady:
pigs steady to l0c higher good and
choice fat pigs. Se.75wl0.oo.
Cattle receipts 1860: beef steers
mostly 2jc lower. bids of Soc on many
loads sS.75 bid on best she stock:
mostly g6c lower; some OF best kiu4-
more: few prime cows bid S6.O0O6.26:
bulk cows and hcifers, carly si.5Od6.5O;
bulls steady to 2ho lower; Gamers
stendy: mostly s3.oon3.25; calves to
shippers steady, to packers 50cmSl low
cr: top Ncalcrs, Sli.7b: packers buying
good and choice mostly around 5000;
stockcrs and feeders. 25n5oc lower.
Sheep receipts 1900; killing classes
95d5OC lower. handy weight ycarlings,
SnIJ; Sl-pound lambs, $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
CHICAGO IIyIcsToCy

ChiCagO. Feb. 1.-(U. s. bureau OF
kotS)--Cattlo receipts 1900; beef
steers and butcher stock dull. tendency
weak TO lower; bulk beef steers, s125
as 30; bulk butcher cows and hciters,
S5.OO16.c0; Gamers and cuttors, S325H
i.25: beef and bologna bulls, tS10qo.0o;
veal calves opening steady; bulk good
and choice light voalcrs. tt1.OO1 80.
stpCkcrs and feeders etcady. u 4
Hogs receipts $4,000; lights active
steady; others fairly active, steady to
i1c lower than yesterdays average;
top, slO.25; bulk, 200 pounds down,
$40 conlO.i5; bulk, go pounds up. $3.50
6g55: pigs steady to strong; bulk de-
sirablc. 90 to 100 pound pigs, 10000
lO15.
sheep receipts 1000; generally
steady on all killing classes. carly
lambs. top S9.S5: some held higher:
bulk fat lambs, sS.5odo.75; choice handy
uni=ht. $500; bulk fat ewes, 3iOOus so
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
METAL MARK ETs

Now York. Feb. "copper" dull; cleo
trolytic. spot and first quarter, 12H a
l3c.
Iron unchanged.
Tin easier: spot and nearby, $500;
futures. S33.50a 1875.
Antimony, spot S5.2565.62.
Lead dull: spot. s475.
Zinc easy; East st. Louis spot, $500
n'5l5.
At London: Standard copper. $50
12s cd; clectrolytic, SIS: tin, E16S l2s
Cd: lead, .c23 5s; zinc, G2i los.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
BEEF PRICES DOWN
IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Feb. 1.-Cuts in prizes
OF fresh beef OF TO 7 cents n pound
were announced by a leading packer
here today. Pork quotations were
marked down 1 10 cents.
Number 1cheef loinS were reduced Z
cents to 90 cents a pound; number 2
down cents to - cents; beef ribs
were cut 3 to 1 cents to 30 cents a
pound for number 1, and &c cents for
number ..
Rounds declined cont TO is cents
for number /, and II Cents for num-
bcr ..
Pork loins were down ? cents to 25
cents for light and 10 cents for heavy.
Quotations on other fresh pork wcro
to cents
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Feb. l.-Cattle receipts
1900; market slow, about steady; beef
steers. s6.75Is.oo; cows and hcifers,
s5.oOd625: calves. $40 OO012.50; stockers
and feeders. ss.0007.r5.
Hogs receipts 3.4O1; market 20 to ~
cents lower: top, $3.50; bulk, $4,000
9.35.
Sheep receipts 5000: steady to Is
cents lower; lambs, s7.l5aS.i5; ewes,
S3.3OI4i0.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
NINE WAGE REDUCTION.

Ironwood. Mich.. Feb. IL M
teen per cent reduction in wages was
announced by L. w. Hopkins. range
manager OF the oglcby-Norton mines.
A four-day week also will go into
effect.
Other mines on the GoScbic range
will operate ono SHIFT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
MErNI. ,IA,,rSErs

Now York, Feb. Primo merantilo
- per cent.
Exchange weak. sterling demand d
3SlI; cables. $50. Montreal, 1lA per
cent discount.
Time loans caster: so days. 30 days
and six months, 6I6ta per cont.
Gail money firm high, S per cent;
low. I per cent; ruling rate, per cent;
closing bid. I per cent, offered at S
per cent; last loan, S por cont.
Sterling and francs rallied in the late
dealings; 6O-day bills and commercial
6O-day bills on banks, S7SA; CONNER
cial 60-day bills, 37SL.
Demand 3S3A cables, 3si; francs. de-
mand 703 cables, T05.
Belgian francs. demand $50, cables,
a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Feb 1.-Buttcr higher.
creamery extras. i6c; standard, Ai.c.
Eggs higher; receipts li,2SS case-:
lrsts, 53c; ordinary firsts 49m50c: at
mark cases included, j0q52c; poultry.
aliNc. unchnnEcd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
CHICAGO GniIN AND PROVISIONS
Furnished by n, ;. WalpolC. Rooms
1859 Thatcher Block. Pueblo. Colo.
Opcr. High. Low. Close
J,IV.gVT BONDS

Furnished by \. ;. WHlpolC, rooms
329-32 Thatcher Block, Pueblo. Colo.
Liberty Srs Ssl.l0.
Liberty first Is $3.50.
Liberty second is $3.50.
Liberty first rs $500.
Liberty second AIS $500.
Liberty third AS ss9.0d.
Liberty fourth AS $500.
Liberty fret iAs t9T1S.
Liberty nth i1s s9ElS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, Feb. 1.-Cotton closed
steady at net decline of II to 10
points. Spot cotton quiet, s14.15.
Cotton futures closed steady; March,
s13.S6; May, s14.11: July. sl442; Oc-
tobcr, 1i.61; December. 1i.T9.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02

Chicago. Feb. l.-Potatoes steady: re-
ccipts ~ cars; northern white. sacked.
s 1 .O0ml.lO Cwt; bulk. Si.00Mi.ij cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
SIIN liIt

New York, Feb. 1.-Bar silver, do
mestic 99kc; foreign 57Ac; Mexican
dollars. 4isc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
LOCAL OIL MARKET

February FURNISHED by Downs &
Co., brokers, lis W. Second street, Pu-
Cblo, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02

Mary Pickford. in Pollyanna will be
at the Clync thcater this evening and
Thursday night. II Is the story of
little girl who made II her business to
spread the spirit OF Eladncss wherever
hcr pathway led It's ono OF Miss
Pickfords best plays. There will also
bc "a Hank Mann comedy. At the Clync
thcatCr tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
KANSAS CITY rUODI
CHICAGO sPUDA

Kansas City. Feb. Butter, cggs
and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE

.7s-3g Thatcher block. Pueblo, Colo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
81 00000 " 4u YoY JN HE 242
SURE YOU
w A Mt IT

PROTECTION begns at ome-@des charity begin athome But protection comes trstY Your duty
/ to YOUR famHy-ym wife SON and daughta-Nnes before your duty or even your desire to be
helpful to others. And that's why YOU AND THOUSANDS OFOTHERF FOLKS IN THIS COMMUNITY
will welcome with pna arms The West Vhgnans remarkable Gero protection whhh will be fully
explained in these columns tomorrow, Bieny-andmereB as ahntd what is to follow tomorrow
The West Yhgnin has arranged to provide protection fore every subscriber, Old subscribers as we'll
asthe anew ones We hope gain through our extraordinary offer will benefit The West VIghna1s
plan will concern EVERY SUBSCRIBER rather than few who might through other means derive
huge individual benefits, The West 7rgmans plan wnno court parusmshp nor preudhe-tw will
service each Ind every oneaIke"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

ground and thrown down d l40-foot chute.
 Bisel was working on the 2OO-foot level of the Czar with William Hig- gins. They were getting ready to put mp set of timbers. Bisel was on a small platform and Higgins was hand ing up some tools when the ground aboue gave way without any warning and large boulder struck .BiseI. knocking him from the platform and into the chute.
 Higgins escaped and immediately gave the alarm. A hole was cut in the side of the chute and BisePs body taken out. The body was badly bruis ed by the fall and several bones were broken.
 Bisel Nas been in the employ Of the company for about ten years and leaves a widow and two children They reside in Tombstone Canyon The body was taken to the Palace Undertaking parlors. Funeral ar engagements will be made later
 A coroner's jury was imparSelled by Judge Mckenzie and viewed the body at the scene of the accident The in quest will be held today.
 
 Bring the children to Santa Claus Toy Shop on the second floor Phelps Dodge Mercantile company
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
PRICES GOING UP.

Local cattle men are now reporting that prices of cattle are on the up- ward trend and with general confi- dence that next spring the prices will be still better. It was learned yes terday that the Cananea Cattle com pany made shipment of fifteen hun dred yearlings for which the price was $225O There have been a good many sales around Deming, New Mexico, it is reported, at $23, BPS and $S5 for steers However, it is claimed that yearlings bringing more than $2O were those which sold by pound at 41-2 cents per pound.