davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
WHEAT DISPLAYS
FIRM UNDERGONE
Advances to Above Previous
High and Maintains Great
er Part of Upturn.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-wheat mar
ket showed a strong undertone and
advanced to above yesterdays high
point and maintained the greater
part of upturn. At noon December
acted tight and went TO around AZ
cents under the May, compared with
Az cents at the close yesterday and
s cents under early in the day
Selling of May around $I17k on
resting orders checked the ad-
vance. There was a little export
business put through at the sea-
board and two cargoes were report
ed to have been sold on the Pacific
Coast to Portugal. Country offer
ings were not large. Exporters
were after wheat and corn at
Omaha. Sentiment generally was
bullish, but there is still a notice
able lack Of outside interest
Signing of the Russian relief bin
and a keen demand for corn from
exporters combined with light re-
ceipts and small offerings to arrive
gave corn a strong tone, and prices
averaged higher with persistent
buying of December by a leading
cash house.
The seaboard bought 10000
bushels here, paying 7 cents over
December for No. mixed track
Baltimore, and s cents over track
New York, with requests for oners
for last half January shipment. On
the bulges country offerings in
creased. 1t is expected that rve
cargoes will be bought for Russian
relief purposes today. Oats were
dull but firm. Little interest is be-
ing taken in provisions. Packers
were fair sellers of lard, which off,
set the effect of the strength in
hogs and grain Hogs were strong
to Is cents higher, with bulk Of
sales at s700a7.35. Receipts, $4,000,
with 1000 for tomorrow. Western
run, $1,000, against 116,300 a week
ago, and 42,400 last year. Money
steady; cally 5ska6. Time. sa61z.
par.
FURNISHED by W. B. HIbbs Company
Wheat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 23.-ButteI
Solid packed. high scoring. Asa
47c; extras, 4+c; extra firsts, 41a43c
hrsts. 35a37c; seconds, 32a34c; sweet
creamery, choice fancy. 46a47c
fair to good. 37a45c; fancy prints
54a56c: fair to good. 4sa55c.
Eggs-Nearby extra frsts, 55c
firsts, SIC; Western extra frsts, SIC
firsts. sac; seconds, 40a5oc; fancy
candled. 70a71c; fair to good, 81
assc.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy vel.
low skinned. 25a2sc: medium, goa
24c; inferior, 15a1sc; white Leg.
horn. 15a2ec; spring chickens, fan
cy yellow skinned, 22a24c: medium
lsa21c; inferior, 15alsc; old roost.
ers, 17a1sc: turkeys. fancy, soc; fair
to good, 45a4sc; ducks, white Pc.
kin, 25a2sc; mixed 24a25c; Musco.
Wy, 16a17c; geese, 23a25c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
GENERAL LOSSES
in RAGGED MART
Bond Session Distinguished
BY Absence of Important
New FlOtations.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-Today's
bond market presented a ragged
appearance. with losses general
over the whole list. Trading was
again active. The day was dis
tinguished from others in recent
weeks by the fact that there were
no important offerings of new is
sues. The end of the week, the
near approach of the end Of the
year and the evidence of indiges-
ton that the market has been CIV
ing of late together with a some
what f1rmer tone in money have
served to stem the tide, for the
time being at least. However, it
Is known that much new financing
is in prospect especially with the
railroads. Several foreign govern
ments are also completing nego-
tiations for loans in this market.
United States government bonds
were irregular, a feature being a
substantial gain by the Liberty
3ks. Victory notes were little
changed, but the 3%s were inclined
to be soft throughout the greater
part of the trading. A heavy un-
dertone was apparent in the for
eign group. although a recovery
was made by French cities issues
which received a setback yester-
day Mexican and Japanese bonds
were weak.
The trend among the railroad is
sues was downward, especially the
convertible bonds. following weak
ness in the stocks. Losses of from
u to x were common. St Paul
bonds, which have been showing
pronounced weakness, were Arm,
with the exception of the convert
IDLE AIS. Pennsylvania IS were
soft. The industrials followed
pretty generally the course Of the
railroad issues, but there were
some strong spots. One Of these
was International Mercantile Ma
rine S..
Trading began on the curb In the
Sugar Companys new 6
per cent bonds. A few changed
hands at ssh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Cattle-Prime
steers. sS.25as.5o: good to choice,
heavy steers. s7.25as.50; plain to
good steers, s5.0oa7.35; yearlings,
fair to choice. ss.5oa11oo: feeding
steers, s4.75a6.00; heifers, s5.O6a
500; fair to choice cows. s320a6.o 90;
heavy calves. s3.00a6.0O.
Hogs-Choice light butchers, s715
also: medium weight butchers, 500
aI.f0: heavy butchers. s6.75aI15;
fair to fancy light, s700a7.65; heavy
packing, s6.0oa6.75: pigs. s6.0Oa7. so.
Sheep-Good- to choice lambs,
ss.ooa11.4o; feeding lambs. ss.ooa
1925; Gull lambs, s7.O0as.75: yearl-
ings. s7.0oas.S5; wethers, 4.o0a6.25:
ewes, $2o0a5.25.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
Fredericksburg Concern
Granted State Charter

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec 90.
"A charter has been granted to
the Garlic Extractor Corporation
OF fredericksburg by the State
Corporate Commission, with a min
imum capital stock of $4,000 and
maximum of 100000.
The business of this newly
formed corporation will be to man.
ufacture and sell machinery and
supplies used in the making and
production of flour. meal and pro-
ducts of grist and cereal mills. The
OFFICERS named are: r. c. Vance,
president; A. L. Brulle, vice presi-
dent; Paul Karstsn. jr., secretary
ana treasurer: directors, r. C.
vance, A. L Brulls and Joseph NJ.
Goldsmith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Dec. 23.-Cat-
ue-Choice beeves, s7.soas 90; good.
$7.40a7.50: fair. S725a735; veal
calves, S11.00all5o.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers
N75a5.oo; good, $4.o0a4.5o; fair,
mixed. sS.0oa3.75; lambs. s1o.5oall.
Hogs - Prime heavy, s7.45u7.55:
medium. S7soa7.s0; heavy Workers,
s1.s0aS.o0: light Workers. sSO0aS.
pigs. sS.ooaS.25; rough, s5.00a6OO:
stays, $3.00a35o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Dec. z3,-Pork-
Mess, s24.o0a25.0o.
Lard-Middleweight, spot, ss.sss
9.45.
sugar-Raw, 1851; granulatsd
$500.
Conee-Rio, No. Z. on spot, az
ass; No. Santos. 12kaI2x.
Tallow-special. &c; city, SC.
Hay-No. 1, s1.4oa1.45; No. 8, s11O
a1.2o; clover, sl.10a1.35.
Live Poultry-Geese. 22a26c; tur-
keys, 4ea50c; ducks, 30a32c; fowls
20a2sc; ROSTERS, 15c; chickens, Csc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Dec. ga
Cattle-Shipping steers. ss.ooas.5u;
butcher grades, s700as.00; cows,
s2.00a5.50.
Calves-Culls to choice. S5.ooa
1900.
sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs,
1l.Ooal2oo; culls to fair, s7.ooalo.75;
yearlings. S7.0Oa950; sheep, s2.00a
500.
Hogs - Workers. s7.75as.oo; pigs
S,00as.25; mixed. s7.5oa775; heavy,
$7.00a7.5o: roughs, s5.ooa5.50; stays
$4.00a4.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-The Lon
don metal cable reported spot tin
SIS higher at fl7I and futures 2s sd
higher at Sta lis Sd; sales, SO tons
and $50 tons.
standard copper is unchanged at
tss Ss for spot and f67 SIS for fu-
lures. sales, $50 tons and 100 tons
Electrolytic is unchanged at GA
los Spot lead is SIS lower at f26
and spelter unchanged at E2T Is Sd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
(Compiled By the u. 3. Bureas Of
Markets and Crsp Estimates.
Sales from Wholesalers direct to re-
taileru.

(Compiled By the U. 3. Bureas Of
Markets ana Crsp Estinafes.
Sales from wholesalers direct to res
Apples-Barreis. virginias. York
Imperials No. l.. best. $8.o0aS.5o;
some wasty. fair condition. $5.0oa
$50. New Yorks. Baldwins A 21a
inches $S.00aS.50. Nova Scotias.
Tompkins Kings No. 1. $500; No. 2,
500. Washington. Sritxenbur gs.
extra fancy. large sizes, $3.50. Stay
man Winesaps, extra fancy, very
large sizes. $3.50. Jonathans, extra,
fancy. small sizes, s2.25a250. Wag-
eners, combination, fancy and extra
fancy. medium sizes. $a.oo. oregons
Newtown Pippins. fancy medium to
large sizes, s2.50a3.00. Stayman
Winesaps, fancy medium to large
sizes ,$3.25a3.50. Bushel baskets
New Yorks, various varieties. $2.0C
ALSO.
Cabbase-New FORKS. bulk PEI
cwt., Danish type, $3.00a3.25.
Onions-Ohios and Indianas. 100
Id. sacks, yellow varieties. No. !, $5.5t
az. 90.
White Potatoes-New Yorks and
PcnnsylVdniaS, loU-iD. BACKS, rouuC
whites. No. /. mostly around $3.50
per sack. Names. 150-lb. sacks.
Irish Cobblers, No. 1, $3.50 per sack
Michigans, 150-lb. sacks, round
whites, U. s. grade, No. 1. $3.50 per
sack.
Sweet Potatoes - North Carolinas
cloth top stave and Stat barrels
yellow varieties, No. /. $3.00a3.25;
few sales, $3.50: some poor cond,-
tion, poorly graded. $3.50 per Dbl.
Lettuce-California crates, Ice
bergs, all sizes. $4.50a5.00; Floridas,
l y bushel hampers head lettuce,
poorly headed. s1.00a2.00.
Celery CALIFORNIA;, crates all
sizes. s5.50a6.50.
Oranges-Floridas, pineapples, all
sizes, s4.00a5.00.
Caulihower-Califo crates
all sizes, s2.5oa2.75.
Grapefruit-Florida boxes. all
sizes, s425a4.50.
Cranberries-New Jerseys. bar.
rels, $500.
Peppers-Floridas, crates green
s5.0Oa6.00.
String Beans - Florldas, bushe
hampers, $4.5oa6.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

Exports of wheat from the four norts
New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Bal.
timorel were $4,000 bushels; last year.
csc 600 bushels
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. o5c; aver
ave receipts. $50: Southern. s3c.
Live Poultry-Roosters. h.. lie;
turkeys. lp.. 4sA50c: chickens.
spring. h., 27a2sc: hens. ib.. 2Sc:
keats, young, 6oa7oc: dressed fowls.
26a27c: fresh killed chickens, h..
2sa30c; turkeys. h.. 55a5sc; keats.
young. each. 6oa76c; guinea hens.
40c.
Livestock-Calves.l h.. 12c.; lambs.
choice. Shc: hogs, &c.
Game-Rabbits. No. /. per doz.,
s3.60a4.S0; No. 2. 81. 50a2.00.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

Ane eAPoft ciesfances from the seven prin-
ciral ports of the Atlantic seaboord New
iork: Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore, New
port News, Galveston and New Orleans, Tins
raj this week, as compared with cores
pondins day Of last week, have been as fol-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
Unfurnished.

TIE NORTHUMBERLAND. n. n. Az. an.
ST nv.-Fireproof constructi-u: a f.v
desirable apartments remain for ssis On the
cooperative plan. Which enahles you 10 pur-
chase ami immediately occupy your o-r
home: monthly payments less tina pres~nt
rental: two 10 seven rooms and hath: day
and night telephone and elevstor servic.,
for Inspection apply 10 mansrer % prem.
ise,- UNION REALTY CORPORATION
1910 g st NV: Nsln SfiA. "a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
Boston Stocks.
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The following
shows the movements of breadsturs at New
fork today in bushels Of grain and barrels
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

APARTMENTS TO LET.
a. furnished.

TWO LARGE -PARDOh FrRsT-rfyoOn
rooms. suitable for combinsf ton -livins and
Office rooms. roii-top desk. 2 foiding dsven.
ports, bay window, electricity. steam beet
continuous h. W, kitchen. rss and ccsl
rsnre. large basement. laundry privilege. .
oil stoves. Adults, near Capitol and Llb-nr,
Of COMPRESS. Anseostia car line. AZ G At
sv-; near south Capitol at. r-ssonsbls
references. INVESTORS ASSOCIATION.
Tis
MONROE ST. tnr. 18th; rms. b. hi /;
A NJ. ]. beat and light included In rent
Imrned poss.; $40. per m LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER, 1907 New Yorf Ave. n. W Mia
1885 81 2
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CH|CAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, H., April 2s.-Export buy
inS on large scale turned the wheat
market today from weakness to
strength. Tho close altho unsettled
was laa1c net higher with May 31.26Ia
to $l26N and July $l.05t. to $l.05%.
Corn finished at hc net decline to
SsM%c advance, oats gained is@Ac to
3sc and provisions 10c to soc. Estimates
were current that wheat export busi-
ness the last forty eight hours had to-
tailed as high as 100000 bushels.
During tho first half Of the day
however greater part of the volume
of tho purchasing for Europe was well
understood and tho bulls were at a
disadvantage. General selling in small
lots took place and moderate declines
resulted with bears putting stress on
talk OF big strike on tho part of
American scamen.
New complications in the British
coal strike also tended to weaken
values. Subsequently much more notice
was given to export dealings. AS re-
suit highest prices of the session were
scored after midday with profit TAX
ing at the last leading to something of
n reaction.
Further export demand for corn
helped to strengthen that cereal and
oats as well, Besides. primary ship
ments Of corn We're in excess OF re-
ccipts.
Packers buying did good deal to
bring about the upturn in provisions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
CENTRAL-CENTENNIAL
BASEBALL GAME FRIDAY

Badovinac will probably he back on
the job. and Barta viii start pitching.
Tho rcst of tho limo up will be the
same ~ used sgains, East Denver last
Saturday. The Central players are
faithfully practicinE and smoothing on
the rough edges that arc always pre-
sent tho first game OF the season. Cen
trail has some exceptional baseball
players who arc going out TO make a
name for themselves this season and
viii play hard and experienced game
against Centennial.
II pep and confidence will win a game
the victory already goes TO Central.
for tho fans on the south side OF town
arc optimistic over the outcome OF the
game. They are expecting the large
end OF a small score that viii undoubt-
edly be the result OF tho game.
The game il advertised to start at
O'Clock on the Central grounds Fri
day. Tickets are on sale by the stu
dents OF both schools.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
the WISDOM or TnE EAST

Some Chinese proverbs collected by
Roy Chapman Andrews and handed
on by him to recent meeting OF the
Dutch Treat club In New York City:
II you bow at all. bow low
man thinks he knows-hut a
woman knows better.
Free sittcrs at tho play always
Srumhlc most.
have seen not one who loves vir-
tue as he loves beauty
only imbcctlcs want credit for the
achievements OF their ancestors
Tho faults which a man condemns
out Of office he commits when in.
No imagc-makcr worships tho gods.
He knows what they arc made OF
ono moro good man on earth is bet
ter than an extra angel In heaven
1t Is not the wine which makes a
man drunk-it is tho man himself
II YOU suspect man. don't employ
him-if You employ him. don't suspect
him.-Thc lndcrcndcnt New York;.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
AMERICAN

Cleveland. Ohio, April 26.-Managcr
speaker used twcnty-three players in
he game but needed them to win from
Detroit. lie called upon six pitchers.
two catchcrs. six outficldcrs, three first
basnmen. two pinch hittcrs and one
pinch runner. The only Indians to
play thruout the entire game were
Speaker. Scwcl, Stephenson and Gard
ner.
Prior to the game the American
league pcnnant. Clcvcland's first in AS
years of professional baseball was
raised with appropriate ceremonies.
ScprCs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
Sporting Notes


rhiiadclphia-Thc program FOR tho
University OF Pennsylvania relay car
nlval Friday and Saturday is the long
c-t in tho history OF tho meet. 1t COM
rriscs 1i events, II OF which viii he
decided on Friday and the remainder
on Saturday.
pittshurS-Thc law department OF tho
city government has before IL today a
resolution submitted by tho city coun-
Gil under which public tennis courts
in Pittsburg would be open for games
ON sundays.
Cievcland--tuke Scwcl n catcher.
Will report to the Cleveland baseball
club In juno, according TO an an
nouuccmcnt here yesterday. Scwcl is
a brother OF shortstop Scwcu
New york-A junior varsity race
between Columbia. PENNSYLVANIA and
Princeton will be held in connection
with tho Chiid's cup race on Harlan
River May H.
Aurapolis--Thc University OF Penn
sylvAria will send four crews TO race
against tho mirshipmcn on tho Severn
next Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
KID MEX TO BOX
CARTER ON MAY 5

Charles Fat" Winters, manager OF
Johnny kid Mex. Pucblo's hard hit
ting lightweight, has signed articles
to fight Tommy Carter, El Paso mttt-
wioidcr. 10 rounds on Colorado
Springs fight card to be held In STRAIT
ton Park on May ;, it was announced
yesterday morning,
Tho last moeting of the boys, March
80. at Coorado !Springs. resulted in a
draw,
These boys are clever boxers and
hard fighters. Johnny Mex is noted
for his ability to cnlivcn any fight pro-
gram. His style is in-iighting of the
hcrccst and fastest sort.
Danny Burns and Cowboy Padgot,
are TO fight the scmi-wndup on tho
Colorado Springs iis;ic exhibition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
DENVER CURB AND SUGARS
NNNsAs CITY IIyyxrOCK

Kansas city, April as.-u. $ Bureau
OF -Cattle-Rcccipts i.oooi
beef steers slow. steady to i5c lower
top ycarlinES. $3.50: best lioa pound
steers. $50. she stock steady TO weak
s..s5 hid on yesrlinT hcifcrs: few COWS
ss.5one-'5. bulk. 3s51s.N. Gamers.
bulls and feeders, strong. spots. high
or; most good Gamers around 3. ~
calves steady. good choice vcslcrs
IS nara o.
Hors-Rrceipts i5.era: light hog.
mostly loc lower: others around steady
with yesterdays average. ono load
select 100 pound hogs to packers. s. "a. .
bulk Of sales. is.ssa7.s5. pigs steady.
sheep Receipts s.etp; steady to sc
lower; shoru Texas vcthcrs. $50.
owes. $500: Shorn lambs steady 20
strong woolod lambs slow and weak:
carly top. ;lo.e5' some held higher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
AND
MONEY MARKET

New York, April 2e.-The stock mar
ket was comparatively dull and uncer-
tain in the carly stages OF today
session. hut because more active ana
irreguiarly strong later. Improvement
was ascribed to Germany's latest m
demnfty oYertures and the probaoic
success Of the Great Northcrn-North-
ern Pacific financing.
There were a few conspicuous exccp-
tions to the further advance, notably
in the food group. sugars breaking
sharply on another cut in the price
of the refined product and reports OF
moro acute economic conditions in
Cuba. In most other commodity mar
kets. price tendencies showed greater
stability, An advance was reported in
the quotation for lead and the firmness
OF coppers coincided with a better de-
maud for those and allied metals.
As usual tho great part OF the day $
opera tions centered in oils stecls, and
equipments together with shippings'
motors and related spccialtiss. Rails
turns as indicated by Union Pacific
were again disappointing
Average prices were at highest levels
in the last hour. stcels then suppressed
ing all other issues at gains OF from !,
to points. United States steel moved
in narrow radius, ba hardened at
the end with not gain OF lis points.
Sales amounted to ss5.Oc0 shares.
United States Steel earnings for the
first quarter issued after the close OF
the session totallcd not quite So. 1000
this being under general estimates and
leaving only a narrow margin over
dividend requirements. Seasoned bonds
of the railway division were avcrsciy
affected by the more attractive terms
OF the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
offerings and Liberty issues were
heavy with a low record for the reg
istcred sl.s. Total sales. par value, 80
5000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
CUrCAco IIyE,rock

Chicago, April ss.-u. $. Bureau Of
Markets Cattle 1000; generally
steady: quality fair. bulk beef steer,
S.soUS -: bulk fat cows and heifcrS.
tSSeSr 90: Gamers and cutters mostly
8 Sos, 100. bulk balls S5.s5ns.ss: veal
calves largely S;.SodS5o. bulk stockc-s
and feeder s,cors, ss.2SdI.So.
Hogs es oc0. active strong TO ior
higher than yesterdays average: top.
sssS. bulk Of sales. s1SSnS,n: pigs
steady 10 strong bulk desirable 20 to
iso pounds. fS5on,.5S,
sheep 2o,ooo; lambs strong TO high
or: wool.d lambs. tor, tii.cs to ship
rrrs bulk. $40 o0on 1873. shorn top,
so.eS; bulk, 50 ooT 10 90: good to choice
ITO pound shorn lambs Ter export. $3.50.
sheep and ycarliugs noininaly steady:
good to choice native spring lambs.
tOc6t 10 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
FIRST NO HIT, NO RUN
PLAYED in PUEBLO

Tho first no-hit. no-run baseball
game played in Pueblo this season.
was pitched yesterday afternoon by
Milroy, of tho Pirates whom they do
fCatcd tho Mesa White SoN. in sand
lot league game. . to o. on the new
Central grounds.
Tho Pirates are anxious to meet any
amateur rinc in Pueblo, particularly
tho Centennial high school dia-
mondecrs. They request a game with
the Bulldogs next week. Answer TO
this challenge TO he made thru tho
Pueblo chicftatn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
MARQUARD REMARKED

Cincinnati. o, April es.-Rubc Mar
guard. Cincinnati National league
pitcher. was remarked here today TO
Miss Naomi Malon OF Baltimore by
Mayor John Harper OF Loveland, o. at
the Hamilton county court house.
After their previous marriage in Elk
ton. Md, 1t was discovered that the
ceremony was performed before Mar
guards divorce decree from Blossom
Scolcy. actress, had become legally
effective.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
FINANCIAL aUorSr1o>.

New York. April ?s.-Esr silver. do
mestic. aasc: foreign. saSc: Mexican
dollars. tsisc
Prime mercantile paper. 7sn7. per
cont.
Exchange firm sterling demand.
ssti-. cables. 5as,. francs demand. al:
caolcs. saa; Belgian francs demand
's. cables, 80. guildcrs demand. 800:
cables. $500. lire demand, ts7. cables
tsa; marks demand. ii5: cables, i6s
Greece, demand. ss5; Argentine dc.
mand. Sis; brazilian demand 1862;
Montreal 10 li-is per cent discount.
Time loans, easier. 90 DAYS. % days
and six months. s.oss per cent
Call money. firm. high, ST. per cent.
low, big per cont; ruling rate. st. pcr
cent; closing bid. sis per cent. offered
at per cent. last loan 6is pcr cent
Francs continued to rlro in tho late
dealings Francs demand ~. cables
80. Belgian francs. demand. 81.
cables. ,,p.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
SandIot League

Tho Taylor Stars want to challenge
the Bcrtlawn Sluggars in a game Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock on the Eilcr
grounds. Answer thru Chicftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
DENVER LIvEsroCk

Denver, April 2s.-cattle 100; mar
ket steady to l5c lower; beef steers.
;s.coa5.25; COWS and heifcrs. s5ocm
200; calves. 10000 $50: stockcrs and
feeders. s5.5ou7co.
Hogs LEO; market 10 to i5c lower:
top. $3.50: bulk. s7.coG7. so.
Shccp-Rcccipts $500. market CSC
higher, lambs. IS 5osi 10. s5: ewes. 81. 90
1850; spring lambs. slo.75h il.5o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
NY EDWARD FRIEDMAN

Central fans arc showing consider
able interest in the coming Central
Centennial baseball game. The game.
after having been postponed until next
Friday. gave Central an opportunity 20
play one game with another high school
team before they played against the
Centennial offensive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

y-Rattcd for Ehmkc in Sth.
z--Bsttcd for rotty in 9Th,
zz-Battcd for cdeuwald In 9Th.
zzz-Ran for oNclll In eth.
Detroit .......,.....sO olo olo-S is /
Cleveland ..........io3 oola2N-a Is 4
Batteries Cole. Ehmkc, Oldham
and BaSslcr; Caldwell, Clark, Petty,
odcnwald. Morton, Baghy and O'Ncill.
Nunamakcr.
Summary-rwo base hits: Cole. He'll
mann, Speaker. Evans, =; Gardner.
Jameson. Three base hits: Bush.
Johnston. :. Sacrifice hits; Noach,
Rasslcr. :; Cobb, Wood. Double plays;
Guisto. Sewcll and Guisto; Gardner
to Stephenson to johnson. Bases on
balls: on Cole, 8: Oldham. /; Nor
ton. /. Innings pitched, Cole, : l-5.
chmkc. 80; Oldham, I; Caldwell.
!; Clark. -; Petty I Is; Cdcnwald,