davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, April ae-Potatoes,
while' %' NO. !. per cwt.. soal 90; cob
p !oa5o; Florida. new. per barrel, 200
vans. 3.5oai5o; No. = and culls. ..5oa
800. Beans. green. pearl and wax,
per hamper. S.o0a4.5o. Beets, <per
bunch, Gas. Asparagus. per dozen.
2.00a 1900.
Cabbage. per crate. 15oao.oo. Gu
cumbers. per box. 2.50a+.00. Egg
plants. per crate. 4ooa6.oo Kale. per
bushel, 25a6o. Lettuce. per basket.
1.ooa2.so. Onions per cwt.. 1.25al. so.
Peas. per basket. 2.5oal.oo. Pep
onions. per 100 punches. boa75. Rad
ishes, per bunch. 2ha4. Rhubarb, per
bunch. 3a4.
Tomatoes. per crate. 1.5oa5.5o.
Spinach, per bushel. 4oas0.
5caa nppfs 5 lnn,. Pc, barrel c; so9asoo box
, Oranges. per box. s.oos15o. straw
berries. per quart. i5a4o.
SELLING PRICES AT NOON.
Wheat-No. . red winter. spot,
1881; No. > red winter, garlicky,
| spot. l.<2: April. l.42; May. l.42.
corn-Cob, new, yellow. 3.65a3.75
per barrel in cargoes; contract corn
spot. 72A; April. 7.A; No. I. ssA
| track corn, yellow, No. s or better.
75a7s.
oats-No. 2 white, 4ska@s; No.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye. as to
quality. l.3oai.%0 per bu.; No west
ern, spot. l.43h per bu.; No. ,. 1.4oh
per bu.
Hay-No. timothy. nominal; stand
ard timothy: 25.ooa2s;5o: No. timo-
thy, 22.00a22.50; No. 3 timothy, 145oa
! 1900; No. light clover. mixed, COCOA
1850; No. . light clover. mixed. 1900
1900; No. clover. mixed, I4.ooa
1900; No. 3, l1.00a13.o0; No. l clover,
l5.ooa1e;oo: No. 2 clover. 12.ooal3.oo;
! No; 3, 1o.ooal1.5o; sample hay. 1l.oo
straight rye. nominal; No. I tangled
rye. 1900; No. tangled rye. 1900;
No: ! wheat, fs.ooa1s.5o: No. 2 wheat,
| 1880; No. 2 oat, ls.ooal7.0o.
CHICAGO, April 2s.-General selling
in small lots tended to weaken prices
(, today for wheat On the decline, how
ever. houses with seaboArd connec-
tions became fair buyers. This pur.
| chasing was regarded as = sign Of
export business and was made the oe.
casion of rallies. though apparently
not Of a lasting character. Opening
| prices. which varied from unchanged
figures to IN lower, with May 1.24h
| to 1.25A and July. l.04H to LOS. were
followed by a moderate general sag
before upturns began.
Corn paralleled the action of wheat
| After opening unchanged to ] lower,
| including July At 61h to 6iX, the
! market recovered most Of its losses.
Oats were governed by the course of
| other cereals. starting Y to Y of,
July, s7k to a7x. and then reaetinE
somewhat.
Provisions were dull. but nrmer. in
line with hogs.
Potatoes. steady: receipts, ~ ears;
northern white sacked and bulk, 90a
LOS cwt.; new Florida, No. !. 7.5oa775
barrel; No. 2. l.75a5.8o barrel
Subsequently the wheat market
scored gains, owing more or less to
assertions that export sales in the
last forty-eight hours had totaled
100000 bushels. The close was un.
settled. " to l net higher, with May
1.26h to 1.26x and July l.05k to
1.05N.
Further export demand counted
later as a stimulus to an advance,
part Of which, however, was soon
lost. The close for corn was nervous.
q net lower to haA gain, with
July SIX to 62ka62M
Evening star., 1921-04-26
INTEREST IN NEW
C., B. & Q. 6 1-2S

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Interest in
todays bond market centered chiefly
upon the reception accorded the new
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy 6h
per cent refunding bonds. The formal
Offering will not be made until tomor-
row morning. but advance subscrip-
ttons were open today, and trading be-
gan in the form of when issued con-
tracts. Bankers reported that the
bonds were going extremely we'll The
Offering price Is e6h and interest to
yield 81 per cent.
The when issued contracts sold to-
day as high as 81. but subsequently,
which is ;zso. .ooo, 900 fif,een-year con-
vertibis gold bonds. is the largest
syndicate transaction attempted this
year. On this account. and also by
reason Of the fact that the new hota-
ton 10 q railway loan and as such
tainties of the railway situation. the
test will be the most exacting which
has been imposed upon the general
investment market
Other Ia - Easier.
Tha effect Of tn. Burlington offer
ing W1s TO cause certain amount of
heaviness in other syndicate produc-
cago and Northwestern Is. for the
first time, dropped below par. There
was similar weakness in Canadian
Northern Ia. and Pennsylvania Is had
the worst break they have yet had.
getting down from yesterdays final
OF 1oiX to i0oh.
At the same time the new Psnnsyl-
vania SIS broke to s5 for the first
time. A new low record was also
made BY the Chicago and Northwest
ern SIS at 96h
Ran B0nds Follow.
The weakness in these newer quota.
tions had depressing effect upon
other parts Of the bond list, especially
upon some of the older railroad bonds
Union Pacific 81 were of a half point
to %. Reading general - were down
TO q new low at TIN. New York Gem
tral debentures were heavy at SsA.
Industrial Issues were not much af-
feeGad- Consolidated Gas 70 were in
demand and got up to 1014, at
witch figure they were close to the
best Of the year.
ban.American Sugar 81, in sym.
pathy with the weakness In the sugar
stocks. fell off to par. Hudson and
Manhattan income So. continuing their
rise. reached 38. Cuban Railway Sc
advanced over a point to II.
Libsrty bonds were slightly lower.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
WHEELING STEEL PROFITS.

WHEELING. W. Va. April ss-The
annual stockholders meeting Of the
wheeling Steel Corporation was held
here today. and the report for the
past year shows that the eompany's
business ran close to the hundred
million mark. the total being 39s,-
s22.ss1s4, while the net earnings for
the year were $13.425.l693S. The
per cent. the report said.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.


Esgs-strictly fresh, per doz., IS:
southern. 26.
Live poultry-Roosters, per lb.. Fl;
turkeys. per lb.. 35a40; chickens.
spring, per lb.. 75aso: hens. per lb-, 80;
keats. young each. 60a75; chickens, wiD-
ter. per lb.. 50as0.
! Dressed poultry-Fresh- killed spring
chickens. per H., 30; hens. per lb..
3e roosters. per b.. 2b; turkeys. per
To-, 50a5S; chickens. winter. per lb.,
| 65a75.
| Pork-Dressed, small. per lh.. Is:
medium. 1aa14; heavy. 1oa13; live. 81,
| Live stock-Calves. choice. per To-,
IL; lambs. choice. per h., ~.
| Green fruits-Apples. per bbi., s.ooa
500: per basket, 75a2.o0; western. per
box. 350a45o. California lemons, per
box, 3.6oa45o. California oranges. per
crate, 4.9oa5 90. Florida oranges. per
crate. 4.5oao.50. Grapefruit. per crate.
4.00a5.00.
! Observation-Disclosures. nearby, No. !,
per bbl.. 1.5Oa175; northern. per sack.
23s; new Florida potatoes. per DBL
bbl. 35oa5.oo. Lettuce, North Caro-
lima. per crate. 1.ooa2.00. Celery. per
doz.. 1.00a1.50; Florida celery. 3ooa
blings, per srate. Florida. s5oa4 90.
$50 per bbl. Peppers. per basket.
5.ooa6.5o: Tomatoes, per box: !;ooa
Tssa. sse onsns on;ons ssek
crate, 2.ooa2.5o. Eggplant. per crate
5ooas.0O. South Carolina asparagus,
per doz., e.5oa4.00; nearby. per doz.,
| l.2Sa2.25. Cucumbers. per crate, 3.ooa
100.
BALTIMORE. April IS tspeciaD.-.
| and staggy, soas5; old. asas2; old
| ROSTERS. 20: winter. 2As lbs and un-
! der, 50a55; spring, to ! " lbs, 60a79;
! under lb.. 55aSo. Ducks. 2sa3o.
/ Pigeons, per pair, 45a50. Guinea fowl.
/ 50a9o.
Eggs-Loss off. strictly fresh near
! by. doz.. Is; southern, -.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. lb, 47a48:
| prints, 4Sa50; nearby creamery. 44a45;
! ladies. 26a2S; rolls, 1Sa22; store pack
ed. ls; dairy prints, 2os24; process
| butter. 2Sa29.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. April 26.-(United States
| bureau of markets) Cattle-Receipts,
1900 head; generally steady; quality
! fair; bulk beef steers. 7.5oas.25: bulk
ners and cutters mostly, 25oa4.00; ;
bulk bulls. 5.25a6.25; veal calves
| largely, 7.5Oas.5o bulk stocker and
feeder steers. 625a750.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; active.
strong to 10 cents higher than yes.
| terdays average; top. S:a6; bulk OF
sales. 7s5aS20: pigs steady to strong;
bulk desirable 80 to 120 pounds. $50
Sheep-Rsceipts. 10000 head: lambs
stronger 70 higher; wooled lamb. top.
l.25 to Shippers; bulk. 10.o0a1o.75; /;
shorn top. 1850; bulk. 9.00a10.o0:
good to choice 110-poupd shorn lambs
for export. $50; sheep and yearling
nominally steady; good to choice na-
tive spring lambs, 14.O0al5.00.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

NJ. Coward, the head chef in the
household of their British majssties
.cc-ive- 100000 year.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

tile paper. IN: exchange firfn stsriinr
so-day bills and commercial 6O-day
bills on banks. 800; commercial 6o-day
bills. S.S9%; demand. a.9lH; cables,
ssA Francs, demand. 7.57; cables
7.ss Belgian francs demand. 76z
cabieY 7Ss. Guilders. demand. 1890 !;
canies, $500. Lire, demand. 4.s7 !;
cables. %.ss. Marks, demand, ,l.66:
cables 1.bs. Greece, demand, SIS ;
Argentine. demand. 31.S7; Braxiltan,
demand, 1882. Montreal, 10 ll-i6 per
cent discount Government bonds heavy
railroad bonds easy
Time loans easier; 90 days. 90 days
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

rs si'"'' ~ TO- s-'ooo AZ
Warrington Railway CONS at o.
Warrington Railway pfd.-7 At g.
Union trust Company At l2l, Is at l2l.
AFTER CALL
2, Fotomac ELECTRIC General mortgage Ss-
& HGC At sssh .oo0 at a3. 81 900 At eau.
81 ,00o AZ s3. 81, 900 at s3h. " '"'''
~ Washington Railway general 6s-sl 900 At
Washington Gas 7h.-sl, 600 at lo1h.
Capital Traetion-5 at sS
Mersenthaler linotype at 1904, 10 At
lSoM' 10 At i2oh. at l2oh, At faoM.
Bid and Asked Prices
Evening star., 1921-04-26
I.1nERrY BOND NOON PRICES.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Ltbesty
bonds At noon: AVS. $50: nrst Is.
s72o: second 20, S7.l2; first ANS,
$3.50; second Ans. s7.16; third 4sL
o0.3; fourth AIS. s7.2n: victory 3S,s,
$3.50; victory 4zs, 97.4S.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-10
KELLER SCORES
ADMINISTRATION

Congressman Says Clique Controls
Federal Machinery. Says Harding
Is Tictntorial.
Washington, Aug. An attack on
the administration generally, and on
the House ways and means commit
tee particularly. for its handling of
the tariff and tax questions, is made
in statement issued today by Rep
resentative Keller, independent Re-
publican Of St. Paul, Mimi, author Of
four tax revision bills, which have
been ndnrscd by organizations Of
farmers ard others.
Mr.. Keller chagcs that "thc ma
chinery of government has been COM
mandcered by little clique, ignorant
Of the ~ Il Cs of economies, whose
Dllnd obedience to Wall Street is re-
sponsiblc for the stupid, selfish, short
sighted policy that Is retarding our
prosperity and creating profound dis
trust and discomfort among the pco-
pie"
Declaring that most members of
the House want to carry out the peo-
pies wishes with regard to taxation
and other economic questions, Mr..
Keller says a little dominant minor
ity has tied down the safety valve Of
free discussion until an explosion i'm
pends, which will scatter the Repub-
llcan party from Maine to California"
The President has assumed more
power than any of his predecessors,
Mr.. Keller continues, "and tells Con-
greSs what bills to pass and what not
to pass. Bills concocted at secret CON
fercnces are introduced withouting be-
| ing referred to responsible committees.
The Presidents advisers seem to think
| 1t possible for this country to lift it.
self by its economic boot straps and
vaguely promise that a half billion
dollar gift to the railrOads--which in
some mysterious manner is not to in
crease taxes will restore prosperity.
They would do better to busy them
selves with lowering rates. taking off
the transportation tax and seeing TO it
that the railroads are run efficiently
with minimum OF waste. But, that
is not likely SO long as railroad ex-
ecutives can depend upon the admin
istration for lavish gifts"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-10
BURTS FAMILY PICNIC

On last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs r. II.
l'urts, their children, and in-laws and
grandchildren all met at thc!: old
home Henderson Place" in the Exon
section and had a picnic which was
enjoyed by all vcry much.
There arc is childre, .ncludins the
in-lawh and % grandchildren. All
were present. It was a rrcat rcuniol.
Mr. Burts had sent worG for al Of
the grandchildren to come prepared
ready and they soon were in old Rabun
creek 1T reminded Alr. Burts vcty
much Of the times when he use to take
his children down there to swim, son,c
20 years ago
1t was such Burt& crowd in swim
ming until it was given the name as
"Burts Beach,"
After the swim all went back up to
the old house Which has been vacant
for several years. but still looked like
the same old home place. although
YOU couldn't hardly get to the house
for the bushes and weeds. Some OF the
crowd saw the old house cat there but
it happened to be Of the pole" variety
Very fortunately 1t didn't get angry
Dinner was spread under some nice
shade trees and there was plenty for
all. The crowd especially enjoyed iced
tea, fried chicken and cantaloupcs.
This picnic was enjoyed SO mucl
that it was decided to have a family
| picnic annually. Then all left fol
their homes, feeling happy over hay
ing met and seen all In this way
"Onc Present"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-10
TRADING MARKET
RULED LAST WEEK
Fluctuations Were Series OF Small
Recessions and Upturns Quickly
EnIl

FOLLOW.
New Orleans, July PA trading
market ruled in cotton last week,
fluctuations being series o! small
rcccsaioas and r.lturns, quickly fol-
lowing oach other, with the down
ward movement more pronounced than
the "9W@.C .novu!aCnt5 although none
| OF the price movements was prolonged.
In the early part OF the week prices
were i've to thirty points higher than
the close Of the preceding week with
October trading as high as 1872. Lat
| cr there was a drop to levels "A to AZ
| points with October off to l2li. From
week highest to the lowest. there was
drop of % to 70 points. On the
close the market showed net losses for
the, week ofl3S to IS ,points with Oc-
tober at l2l7. In the spot market
middling lost IS points in the net re-
suits, closing at ll.75. A year ago
middling closed at 1915.
For the downturns. less activity in
the spot department apparently con
scqucnt upon the filling OF July com
mitmcnts was responsible in some
measure, although at the end of the
week some Of the selling could be
traced to the renewal at Washington
or agitation for anti-futurcS trading
legislation. Fairly favorable weather
over q good part Of the belt, unccr-
tainty over the pending July report
on condition Of the crop and unfavOr-
able items in reviews Of trade in gen
| cral for the week caused more or less
selling. With the market, was the
| easier money market in this country
and in England. the reduction to 1-2
per cent of the Bank Of Englandratc
development. The plans for extensive
financing Of cotton Announced by the
federal reserve board and the War
Finance Corporation were considered
highly bullish
The new attempts to bring about
| legislation against futures trading
were all the more disconccrting to
the market because it was not under
stood here how present plans for fin
ancing cotton could be carried out,
were the futures market interfcrrcd
with, since most cotton loans are
made against lots that are reported
| by hedges in the future market
1t was held here that anything that
l
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-10
fA'iNG CONDITIONS LIKE THESE WHERE DO yoU sr,yn,
CecPs Business College Appcnls to tho Inrninod


n stays on the payroll others are being laid orr
10 draw their interruTtion wh
A'in suunen!y ma their incomes stopped? ' "i'n
commune the OF while oor ~
leeing the pinch ''' "ii'c o'herS are
mage 10 90 success whom o,o,,
M ons ohms ior JOB? If you have thought about these ones
no" Is Il good time in mind wnn
not made plans which will name on the
49, ~ io'ou'o" MAY BE TOO
BUSINESS is slowing down Already are evidences Of na
] oe unenpoymcnt Whether this is to be tenn
VI eckonlhg VIII be here IT, indeed. ~
M, tcr le hauons business will be fully
.ne normal needs OF ,eace We If
a1"smcnt now Sooner catc
Win demand 1t catching YOU be face 70
race win me probcmsMhch now
Keeping YOUR payroll ' ~" "
no" Is the time for profit the m
tnpioSed Is the time whichcomo
"lE'l put YOUR the
WHO ARE TIE UNEMPLOYED AND WHY!
Thc unenpoycd-and those who ran,s-
are paying penalty their
hcir start they followed
easiest shortest and quickest disappointment rather
me easiest shortest quickest
TOOK me hSt Job that along They
IN - ''> i"''
Where does this Job thirty too old to turn
which? " '~N
How can fortify myself against
when others are being laid off by the thousands
keep
Write to Cccil's business College SpaanDurg, S
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-10
No Worms In e Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have on un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule. there i3 more or css stomach disturbance.
GROVES ThSTELESS CHILL TONIC given rcgu-
,ar!y for Two or three weeks will enrich tho blood.
improve the digestion and act as n GcnoralSIenah-
c.'nt Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
Irow on or dispol tho worms, and the Child willbe
rcS!cGt health F!ea9aHt 90 tn,,@ G9c oar Bottle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
PERSONA AIS

Hiss Jennie EeeIie ras operated IN
for appendicitis at St Mays hospiiz
Had nesizy.
Nj. and Mrs ciir watson. Ms,
Jack Haryey her son Russell sEao
daughter Aiie-s. and Hr. and Nrs-
John Evans have just returned from =
fishing trip. They report a sood catch
and a splendid time
Bob Eaniiu. Bob Eapalje and Tom
ny Mathews hare gone 10 the Guani-
son On fishing i-ip. and unlike most
parties that have gone fishing TINS
gear they expect 10 catch some fish
ard I'll all orders taken Their many
friends are an1iouEly awaiting the re
suit
James A Cur-au. Of the curran Bill
Posting Co. Denver. VAS II the city
yesterday.
Sherman Hall and wife. ~ HnsEi1z
ton. Kansas. arrived in Pueblo yeEteT-
dzy on yiEit to Sr ard Mrs Harry
r. Baker at @ls west Eighteenth
street They arc touring Colorado in
their auto and erpect 10 enjoy many
pieaEant trips out Of Pueblo.
Dr. and Mrs. z. ID. Burshard have
returned from a er-day motor trip
on tho Western slope. They wrrn ar-
cornpe MED by Mr.. and Mrs : T. Burk
hard and son from Trinidad and visited
friends in Hotchkiss, Delta and ouray-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
CLOUDS SEEM DARKER
FOR EX-POl|CEMAh

Papers charging tHe owing of a debt
Of Iiis s.. with costs added to the
amount Of s. Is have been served IN
the county isii on J r Berta Enolh,
charge
This last action while civil in nature.
is brought in tort. which means that
II Judgment is secured. the defends nj
win he subject 10 jail until the obiigs-
ton is met The suit is brought by
The Pueblo Mercantile Credit Associa-
ton. a. assiEnces of a party who is
said to hav. signed a uotn as security
with Bertagnolli. The bond fixed by
Justice 'oreon on the short check
charge. transcript mas been made cut
to turn over to tnn district court.
II is Understood that BertaEuolli
vas discharged from tho police force
on tho day he was arrested
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
Three Pueblo Visitors To
Ford-Taken to La .]unta

Thr.. Pueblo rnen. giving their
names as II -. Saunders. at ono time
Pu.blo's dog catcher. l. + Hendricks
and Jack Sslyo. driver Of tad, wrrc
srre.ted by Sheriff Stewart yoster-
nay at Rocky Ford and taken to Ia
iUnts for hearing. Tho men arc
charged with violating tn, prohihi-
iion laws.
n yar Sfstnd tha, a Pueblo police
man mad been arrested. but when the
Etory was slf'"f down. n was dis
covered that Saunders. who held a.
police commission while dog catcher.
vss the Hpppo~cf policeman In the
affair. and none OF the Pueblo polics
department were connected With tho
matter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
CITY BRIEFS

DEAS-cRYEL received and placed
or sale yezterdzy another nig iot Of
neS furniture.
Saturday night Boseaers' orchestra.
SoTICE-Let us plan and make
those nez Gowns and Wraps. Prices
ircaEonsbis-
RELIABLE MODE SHOP
Bartlett and Jones
No. Pope Block. Phone IsL
GIT your mover .narpened to'
spr+rs Called for and rsturned-
Price Arms Co. Hs WeEt Eorthera
Phone s:sW.
THAT rzz sur. som. crowd that
ticipste in the Watermelon Day testi-
Yitios.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY Of the St
MARKS Lutheran church will meet N
the church basement Saturday a. :
-. m.
DR. p = ETEwART
Chiropractic Health Service
. 70 IL. 2 to 8 a3s - Central Block
CARDS TO cA1ALoGUE.-prsnhna Fr..s
HYpso-s1oSE HOMES Pnon. s71
WORK on tn. bargain subway at
Eve-ybodyss Stor. in progres7trs z
rapidly and when II Is opened to the
public 1t Till sur. be bargain
center.
SMITHS CHOCOLATE sH"P, h5
-. Union. will open for business on
or about septemos- :.
PRACTICALLY ner willys kniEht
at sacrifice. VIII trade for Ford.
Call after : ?. m Phone st-l-J--
HoMPIKT. freshest. rarest. fsirest
SYE SHoSSBTE has gone cast to
select the stock Of shoes for the Shcnr-
bye Beck shoe Co, which ~ill be up
stairs over the Pueblo Savings and
Trust Co.
Fixtures Furniture. Moulding plsninS <
reasonable Csll Crescent Furniture
Mfg CO. office and factory. sio-s2o
Summit St. Phone b2e.
1a.o SEVEN passenger Buick in e1-
cellcnt condition. VIII sell very roas-
enable. r. o Box 5ce.
MANY people arc commenting m
tho beauty Of Tanh Brothers new store
front at BOSE north Main. and tho in
terror VIII bo In keeping with the front
IN every way when completed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral Of Mrs william y. Nc
po-ell will be held from the residence
I'll Brown avenue. this morning at 10
O'Clock. and AZ tho Mesa Baptist church
At 70 ~. The Rev. Lyon viii conduct
tho services and Inc burial viii he IN
Mountainview in charge OF Wilton
Mahar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
NOTICE

There -ill ho a meeting ~ tn. voters
Of School District % at ths office Of
the County Superintendent a. 1879 =.
m. Saturday. September 7rd School
matters Of Importance will be consid-
cred.
DO not stay away and then after
ward ohjoct.to any action which may
hc taken.
l. ". srERRY. sccy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
UNION DEPOT YELLOW TAXI
Can co. PHONE "a.
SAVE TT WITH ICE.

THE remainder Of tho beautiful M
tyrrn for tho Crows Eegga store nhould
reach Pueblo today from Grand Rap
ids. Michigan. They viii he placed Just
an fast AZ mon can put them w. and
tho s,crn win o1usi anything In the
vctt when tho beautiful ffS,uroH arc In
place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
DIED

P1ASDO, Otilvs, red IL months
died At a loCsl hospital September 1
Privst. funeral Friday morning a. N
O'Clock from the McNinu Funeral
chap Burial in Roselawn-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

Elliot Bros. are driving right siorr.
and their beautiful ne- store AZ Main
and Union viii soon hn chock fun Of
the hlrgoH, stock Of mems clothing aud
furnishings and mems shoes " ever
h.id. Their formal opening viii prob
ably occur In about week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

A LIVE ASSOCIATION City
Park and Vicinity Improvement seso
citation VIII meet at n o'clock to
night at tho hom. of W n Young
west uf the City park. This is tho sec
oud meeting NJ this newly organized
s-ro-iP,ior Tho various -ornrni't.cr
vili report on their nndinEE on their
assigned mattrrHt Nj members and
those livirg In tl'o district arc Invited
TO attend
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

EETSHEtM's mood sale win close
Saturday niEht, and n you haven't
hem there to inEpoct thn bargains sou
should 20 today. Tho goods arc prar-
ticslly being given swsv-the prices
arc 30 low Witt Bsrnhcim'H store to
dag at siH-ci, North Main and pick up
somo Of tho exceptional barEains Of
fercd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

The funeral Of Mrs William z. Bell
will be hsid SATURDAY. morning at u
O'Clock from the s. Paul Methodist
church. The remains will lie in state
a, tho McNinn Funeral Home until
tho hour of the funeral Burial will
b. in RoselaHn,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jim sbhate and Cira Todsro. Pueblo.
FranciE Clinton Howell. south
Adams, Mass. and Isabel Grove.
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

WATCH for the Majestic Rang.
demonstration by tho CaikinH-Wh
Furniture Co. next seek In their
beautiful new store At tna-tii north
Santa Fo. In tho BottherE block. rrof
Hcckcr viii ho in charge and the ladies
~ Pueblo know What that means.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

HoMPIET FLOWERS FOR
LOYAL PUEBLoAEs. The Pueblo
Floral Co. b23 ~. Main St