davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
WOMEN RESPOND TO CALL.
Red Cross Workers Rally TO Reqest for
Workers.

Almost like the interest shown In Red
Cross work during the war, is the response
from down State for garment makers.
from headquarters at the Old City Hall,
where Mrs. Willard Hall Porter, chair
man Of the Woman's Bureau, and the
Bureau of Production of the Delaware
Chapter of the Red Gross, is in charge of
the work now under way for relief in
Poland. the Baltic States, Austria-Hdn-
gary, Greece, Montenegro and other
Central Europe countries.
Milford sent for 100 garments yester-
dav and the auxiliaries in Georgetown,
Seaford, Newark, and Wyoming are all
hard at work In behalf of the relief drive
Locally among the auxiliarles now busy
are Greenville, Kentmere, st. Stephens,
Trinity and Second Baptist.
While many women, have responded,
many more workers are needed. There is
wool at the Old City Hall for any who
will knit il into little garments or boots.
AS Monday is Memorial Day, no
supplies win be givenout until Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
Y. w. c. A. CALENDAR.

MONDAY.
200 %. m.-Friendship Club, club
rooms.
TUESDAY.
3l5 D. m.-Polyanna Girl Reserve
Corps, club rooms.
345 D. m.-West End Girl Reserve
Corps, West End reading room.
3.45 D. m, Hiawatha Girl Resrve
Corps, club rooms.
3.45 p. Wawatiasi Girl Reserve Corps,
club rooms.
4.3O D. m. Girl Reserve Council meet
ing, club rooms.
4.I5p. m, Grade School Advisors Com
mittee meeting.
WEDNESDAY.
1000 a. m, Staff meeting, club rooms.
$50 D. m, True Blue Corps, Cir Re
serves, club room.
3.45 p. m, Pocohontas Corps Girl Re-
serves, club rooms.
3.45 D. M, Oriole Corps Girl Reserves,
club room.
4.3O D. m, High School Corps Advisors
Committee meeting.
THURSDAY.
345 p. m, Good Fairy Corps, Girl Re
serves, club rooms.
3.45 D. M, Eastlake Corps Girl Re
serves, clubrooms.
800 D. m, Spanish Class, club rooms.
S.OOp. m, Industrial boy and girl party.
FRIDAY
200 D. M, Holiday House Committee
meeting
300 p. m, Marshallton Corps Girl Re
caryes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
DANCE AND CARD PARTY
BY P. R. R. WOMEN'S AID
Affair Next Friday at Hotel du
Pont Will be an Interest
ing Occasion.
Photo by James r. Cummings

Completed arrangements for the
dance and card party to be given by
the women's Aid Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad I'm the ballroom of the Hotel
du Pont on the evening of Friday. June
8. give promise of an interesting occa-
sion. The affair will be under the
auspicies of the chairman of finance
of the Maryland Division, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Parsons. The associate chairmen are
Mrs. ]. Sprague, Mrs. Charles w. Triggs.
Mrs r Leslie Appleby is treasurer and
Mrs Alfred Russell financial secretary.
These chairmen will be assisted by the
following committees: Reception COM
mittee-Mrs. Gamble Latrobe, Mrs.
Edward McIntire, Mrs. w. II. Miller.
Mrs. S. V Sproul. Mrs. II. H Babcock,
Mrs Jacob Kleitz. Mrs. Edward Whit
man. Mrs. George B. Schoyer, Mrs. E.
II. Rowe, j. r. Ward, Mrs C. L. Evans.
The music committee is in charge
of Mrs. Harry Williams, chairman, Mrs.
Harry Murdoch.
Floor cor1n1ittee--Miss Kate McClaf-
ferty. Mrs c. l.. Evans, Mrs. Raymond
Jones, Mrs w Fl. karns. Mrs. Roy
Wilson, Miss Della Hid Mrs. Harry
Murdoch. Mrs. James Hopes. Prize
conlmittee-Mrs. Edward Gibson, Sr..
chairman, Mrs. William Appleton. Mrs.
NJ l.. GiIpin, Mrs. NJ. Parsons. Mrs
Frank Louis.
Card committee-Afrs. Alfred Rus
sell chairman, Mrs. E. o. Barton, Mrs
William Anderson, Mrs. NJ. Giipin. Mrs.
Frank Walker, Mrs. Charles Triggs,
Mrs. William Downing, Mrs. William
Appleton.
Following are the patronesses and
guarantors: Mrs. Gamble Latrobe,
Mrs. w. W. Atterbury. Mrs. Frank
lin Duane, Mrs. j. III. Stadleman, Miss
Ellen Buckelew. Mrs. Edward Whit
man, Mrs Edward McIntire. Mrs. j.
Rooney, Mrs. Fred Ross. Mrs. Frank
Walker, Mrs. S. NJ. Nicholson. Mrs.
Harry Lawrence. Mrs. Charles f. King.
Mrs. William Mooney. Mrs. William
Harms. Mrs. John Quinn, Mrs. II. II.
Garrigues, Mrs. Fred Evans, Mrs.
Frank SWeatherby. Mrs. Raymond
Jones, Mrs. Leslie Appleby. Mrs. W. F.
Miller, Mrs. Harry Williams. Mrs. Harry
Babcocl. Mrs Harry Algard, Mrs S.
D. Sproul, Mrs Charles Triggs. Mrs.
Philip Southard, Mrs. +. o. Barton.
Mrs James Hopes, Mrs. ]. r. Garner,
Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Frank
Reynolds. Mrs. Edgar Gibson, Mrs.
Bailey, Mrs. Albert Russell. Mrs. J. T.
Ward. Mrs. George White, Mrs. Harvey
Smith. Mrs. p. ]. Nester Mrs. Charles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28

bic sum left after rtse royalties svv pssd.
Mrs. q. r. Ferguson. ~ r~~ Yort
City. II visiting her two dsuxns~r<
Alice and Ethel. Mrs. Yerxn-on cam
on Tuesday % TltnesH no Drsnstf
Club plays. Her daughter. ysh~l. ss>~
cd remarkabie drnrnstso shf,.y W M
Interpretation Of Fistra IN ss~rf
berz's "Simoou.- and ABce piav.d v.l
the part of iilsnaun IN D1nnanY's "co6-
of the Mountain"
There was an important meeting -
the Athietic Council N Thur-ray fo~
the purpose ~ selecting tns honor
teams Tor tennis. basketball. and base-
BAH. No student win receive her ie'
ter. 10 matter how many potnf- ~
may have. unless shr = lnclufef ~ me
Honor Teams. The names - fhi.e
students win be announced az q ~perisf
meeting next week The dnaf afhiftc
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
wore Fan Than , chew.

Coming ~ the Federal Bakeries whn
children CANT AFFORD % miss lt--Adr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28

German. Mrs George Stewart. Mrs. W.
T. Devan. Mrs. q. RI. Gebhart, Mrs. 3.
A. sprague. Mrs. Robert Manlove. Mrs.
William Appleton. Mrs. Harry Murdock,
Mrs. Charles Minor, Mrs. Frank Lewis.
Mrs. Edward Connor. Mrs. Fred y.
O'Toole. Mrs. Fred j. Melia, Mrs. Harry
Dickson. Mrs. A. s. Thawley. Mrs. NAL
colin Gflpin, Mrs Frank Neal. Mrs.
Tiraothy OfTooie. Mrs. j. r.. Mayhan,
Mrs w y, RustIing. Mrs. Murray Stew
art. Miss Ellen Ford, Mrs. Francis
Lynch, Mrs. Edward Koch, Mrs. Charles
Morris and Mrs. George Gordon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
G. o. p. WoMEN's CARNIVAL.

The Carnival 10 be given by the city
committee Of Republican women next
Tuesday at the Auditorium, Eleventh and
Medison streets, viii run from Ii q. M.
TO ii p. m. The money raised viii be used
to support the club house Of S23 Shipiey
street, and TO maintain an information
service among Republicans women. The
auditorium VIII be filed with ATTRACTIVE
booths for the sale of candy, cakes, pies,
aprons, bread, flowers, etc. There viii be
dancing and = good time all round.
Prominent Republicans will make Eve
minute speeches. Plenty Of good things
to eat viii be served as nooa-dey lunch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28

4 dinner and dance will be gwen st the
Iau,broe at G. 30 this evening by the Della
war; Hosnital Alumnse Association IN
honor az the recent graduates OF the Del
aware Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
COUNCIL or JEWISH vcvr~

The Wilmington Counrii n lr.ish
Women beld the closing nleefirr n -
season THURSDAY afternoon AZ tho Na-h-
ington. Heights Century Club No tlis-
ness was trarsacted. az The meeting rss
social one. Mrs james Giuns. wha hss
served - sbiy a. president n mo so1ncl
gave resune u the yenrs rork Hiss
Jeanette Ecknar give q irsririnr f.'k On
"Citizenship:" Madame ~onia Ts--fnnsa
gave d piano solo. Mis- Car~or ~rok~ 81
Social Welfae Mrs Iu'ns Faiisove
sang accompanied by Mr. Ch.rirs
Topkis Refreshments were urrved ~ ffe
Hospitality COMMITTEES, Mrs Afrrd low
chairman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28

Mn. Thomas c Mum IS the guest OF
Mrs. Fred T. Bach at the Bach summer
home IN the PocoEos.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
New Century String Party.

The New Century Club Americanixa-
ton committee has issued dainty little
blue bird cards announcing "String
Party" for Friday, June 3, at o'clock at
the Italian Neighborhood House, 10
Lincoln street. Mrs William Fl. Beacon,
who is such favorite with the foreign
born citizens of Wilmington, is chairman
OF the committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28

William +. Piper of 81 Sycamore street,
Union Gardens, who is low prominently
ideatihcd with General Motors IN New
York CITY, is spending the weekend
Al home. Mrs. Piper will JOIN her hus-
hand in June, when they viii occupy
the furnished nome of Mr.. and Mrs
Lysle r. Beardsiee of New Jersey formerly
Of 900 Broome street, who will spend the
summer st the seashore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
Naaman's on The Delaware.

Beginning, May ]. the Tea House will
serve daily. luncheon, afternoon tea,
and supper. Ole fashioned supper a
speciality on Sundays. Telephone Hol-
ly Oak, 227-W. for Reservations.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
BelIefon te Civic Club.

The Bellefonte Civic Club will hold an
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
"The Long Lanes Turning"
Steel Works Theater Tonight

A large and we'll pleased audience
enjoyed the program at the Steel
Works theater last evening and the
same bill will be repeated tonight:
two shows and o'clock. admission.
kids, cents, 1ults 20 cents.
Henry B. Walthall, who has long
been acclaimed the most talented ac-
tor of the screen, has in THE Long
Lanes Turning role which pos
sesses all the clements OF those char
acterizations which established this
star as supreme in his work for tho
screen.
Mr.. walthall assumes the part OF
Harry SEWER, a brilliant young at
torney in Virginia town. who Is sec
reilly addicted to liquor. The vice re
suits in his losing a case, sacrificing
for tho time being the love of the
beautiful girl he hopes to marry. and
involves him in an attempted black
mailing and murder episode. for which
nc is sent to prson in another state
for n crime he never committed.
Tho vaudeville comedy farce, THE
Burglar Alarm" Is by Lew Brennison.
Earl Thomas and Harry Murphy of
the Dormitory club at the ~" The
skit show how rich farmer may be
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Mass, Feb. 4.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin Saturday will say:
Business in the wool markets dur
ing the past week has been hardly so
keen as during the preceding fortnight,
altho some demand is in evidence, moro
especially for fine and fine medium do
mestic wools at about the rates previ
ously prevailing. The government
caused considerable resentment on the
part of tho buyers by cancelling the
wool auction scheduled for Thursday
with only twenty-four hours notice
and without explanation.
The manufacturing situation is
without material change, wcavers.
spinners and combers reporting very
moderate business at steady rates. The
emergency tariff bill is generally be-
lieved to be dead issue"
Secured basis: Texas fine. IL months,
7onS0c: fine, s months, 55d6oc.
Territory, fine staple, choice. $50
95c: half blood combing, 75GS0c: three
cighths- blood combing. 53m56c: one
fourth blood combing. i0@i5c; fine and
medium clothing. 65G70c.
Pulled delainc, S5@90c; AA, S0dS5c;
A supers, 55mS5c.
Mohairs. best combing. 3oTS2c; best
carding. 26T27c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
DP AND DOWN IN
THE STOCK MARKET

New York, Feb. 4.--The stock market
resumed its roactionary trend at the
outset of Fridays session, but soon re-
versed its course, mainly on short COW
ertng, and closed with a majority OF
gains. News OF the day was of more
hopeful character, embracing the re-
assuring statement of Governor Hard
ing of tho federal reserve board. better
commercial advices and decision OF
the court Of appeals granting two
fare rate to one OF the Brooklyn trolley
lines
sEncoura cement was felt in industrial
circles at the progress reported in the
proposed sale Of i0O,o0G,0o0 pounds of
copper to foreign interests. Monetary
conditions also were better in the sense
that call loans renewed into the COM
Ing week at per cont. holding at that
ngure thruout the day in contrast to
recent late advances to IS.
Following the usual course. oils,
steels, shippinEs and several Of the bet
ter known rails comprised the bulk of
the days moderate offerings. Sales
amounted to $50, ,0Oo shares.
VI Dullness ruled in tho foreign OK
Change market, sterling and most con-
tincntal bills easing with tho exception
Of remittances to Holland and Spain.
Tho Shanghai rate also fell back on
bar silver's decline in London.
Dealings in bonds were desultory,
most rails rejecting the heavy trend of
stocks. Liberty issues closed mostly at
gains.
Tota, sales. par value. slo.s75, 900. Old
u. s. 2s were on = Of 1 per cent on
call and tho coupons !. of por cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
BRADSTREETS REPORT

New York. Feb. 4.-Bradstrccts Sat
urday will say:
Improvement slow and cautious, but
nevertheless sustained, is still the key
word in the distributive branches of
the leading apparel trades, which led
in the turning of the trade corner In
January and are still in the van of
what progress is visible In the general
trade and Industrial situation. Less de-
cided progress or actual reccssions,
however still characterize some OF the
big basic lines. as, for instance. iron
and steel. coal and lumber, and impart
an irregular tone to tho general stu
alton. Mail order trade is not equal to
a year ago. Industry still suffers from
the blight Of unemployment an after
msth of last years ,.ssened demand.
and numerous reports of assumptions
or increases in time worked in some
lines are partly by reductions in i'm
provements in others. notably. the rail-
roads due to lcsscnod traffic.
Weekly bank clcarinEs, sI,i53, COG, 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
"The Husband Hunter"
Critcher Theater Today

Eileen Percy will be the star at the
Critchcr theater. this afternoon. and
tonight in a comedy drama, The Hus-
band Hunter. Miss Percy onacts the
role of Myra Hastings, the young
woman in question When tho story
opens Myra's plan to win Kent Whit
ncy is well under way. a storm
forces Myra and Whitney into
deserted house in the woods and
results in the couple being quar-
antincd, they being informed that scar
let fever has existed in the shack.
Rather than expose Myra to any pos
sibility OF being compromised Kent
proposes. and of course, is accepted.
Then comes Bob Harkness, n former
suitor of Myra, who loses no time in
Informing his friend Whitney that his
wife-to-b be is a famous husband hunter.
Then the two concoct a scheme TO show
Myra in her true colors-and from this
point tho fun of the play runs riot.
There will also be a 2-recl Hoot Glib
son eastern drama and n Cracker Jack
comedy. Critchcr Theater today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
TARIFF PROSPECTS
SHOOT WHEAT UP

Chicago. Ill, Feb. 4.-Insertion OF
higher wheat duties in tho emergency
thrift bill. together with an upturn OK
port bids, helped bring about an ad-
vance in the wheat market Friday. The
close was firm u to lAc net higher.
with March .sl52la to s1.52A and May
sl.44 to sl.HN
Corn gained sc to &C and oats
'sn'4c to i2c. Tho finish in provisions
was 10 To l5c down.
Strength in the wheat market devel-
oped almost entirely during the last
part OF tho day. Previous to noon the
chief factor appeared to be selling on
foreign account and on the resulting
decline tho May delivery touched the
lowest price yet for the present crop.
Meanwhile, reports were circulated
that the British royal commission was
reselling Argentine wheat. presumably
to Germany. and that Germany had
also bought wheat from Australia.
About midday, however sentiment
changed to considerable degree,
many shorts covering and northwest
ern houses buying. Renewed interest
was shown in the emergency tariff bill
thruout the remainder of the session
and 1t was said export demand had i'm
proved especially for low-grade flour
Corn and oats swayed with wheat.
A little export business in corn was
noted. Besides, rural offerings of corn
were small. Lower quotations on hogs
had a depressing effect on provisions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
WARWICK I'm MIZZOU"
CLYNE THEATER TODAY

Robert Warwick will be the star in
a splendid drama, In MiZzou, at the
Clyne theater today. The story con-
Germs Sheriff Jim and his love for Kate.
daughter of his friend. 10 Vernon. Jim
secretly pays for the girls education.
but when she returns from her years
at school. she has grown too fine FOR
her plain lover and has been fascinated
by Robert Travers. st. Louis Beae
Brummel. Sam Fowler, sweetheart of
Jim's sister Emily, is accused of con-
spring with the highwayman who
robbed the express car on which he
is messenger and is thrown into jail.
Jim and a lawyer succeed in having
him paroled and. while in town. no
recognizes Travers as the man VINO
held up the train. Travers Kills man
to make good his escape and hides in
Kate's house. Jim tracks him there,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
KANSAS cry LIVESTOCK

of Markets.)-Cattlc receipts 900; all
classes uneven, but mostly steady; un-
dertone decidedly weak; late on beef
steers and she stock: steer sales, ss.25
I7.5o: prime heavy cows. $500: fairly
good heifera S2.e5; other sales, she
stock S25n5 rs; desirable vealcrs
mostly $40 oOer 1850: good Sco-pound to
ten-pound calves, SS.o0dn5.25.
Hogs receipts 900; very uneven; ;
light weight to shippers e5 to 35c high
or: medium and heavics TO packers 1oc
lower to 15c higher: bulk OF sales.
ss-90G9ao; top. slo05; packer sows and
pigs steady; good and choice fat pigs,
80 75Gi1o.o0.
sheep receipts 1,5cn; steady; bulk fat
ewes. ttOOdt.5o: lambs fully 25c lower: /:
10 pound fed lambs, 5000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
CHICAGO GnA1N AND PROVISIONS
Furnished by n. S. Walpole, Rooms
s29-32 Thatcher Block, Pueblo, Colo.
CUI~ACO LIyEsTOCy

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Ct. S. Bureau of
receipts 1000: beef
steers active, fully 25c higher; top
heavies, $685.: top yearlings, 5000; bulk
beef steers. S25ds25; butcher COWS
and heifers strong to 25c higher. bulk,
A.T5dnS.00. bulk Gamers and cutters,
S3.coa4.00: bulls and veal calves steady;
bulk veal calves, s1O.0odi HOO; stockers
and feeders steady.
Hogs receipts 5000: lights active:
steady to 10c lower; others slow; most
ly 1oc lower than yesterdays average;
top, s1o.S5; bulk. 200 pounds down. 1895
n10.20; bulk. go pounds up. Ss.359S.6o;
pigs steady to l0c lowe.
Sheep receipts 1900; steady to strong
with yesterdays close. SOC above low
time; top lambs. slO.1o: bulk, $4,000
30: bulk fat ewes, s4.00da.I5; choice
oI-pound ycarlings. s6.c5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

swindled out of large amounts of
money.
Mr.. Thomas plays the part of the
burglar alarm.
He hires Lew, who is playing black
face, to help him out with his scheme
of swindling Harry Murphy, who
rich farmer, out of 100000.
The act is full of fun from tho
start.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Feb. 4.-Cattle receipts 1000;
market steady: beef steers, s6.oe'd7.a /;
cove and heifers, A.5oT6.co: calves.
s.cod 1900: stockers and feeders. $3.50
nT.oo.
Hogs receipts s25: steady TO sc low
cr: top, 50 so: bulk, Ss.75T9.tS.
Sheep receipts 2,26o; no trading done:
prospects close to steady; lambs, $1,000
s.25; ewes. s3.ooT4.5o; feeder lambs,
s.. .occps.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
.nuIvs POISON SALE

ogden. Utah, Feb. i.-Tcstimony OF
G. T.. Mcdonald. a druggist at Ban
croft, Idaho, that he sold poison to
Mrs. Laura Bsirker was presented here
in tho form Of transcript from tho
preliminary hear ring at tho trial of Mrs.
Barker, charged with first degree muir
der in connection with the death of
her husband.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
NEW YonK METALs

New York. Feb. "copper" duh: cleo
trolytic. spot and first quarter, 1.E %
lSc.
Iron unchanged.
Tin firmcr: SPOT and nearby, 500
3e.T5: futures. s35.o0T3t50.
Anthony, spot s5.2S1S.se.
Lead dull; SPOT. si.75
Zinc easy; East st. Louis delivery.
spot $500.
At London: Standard copper, esq rs
sd: olcctrolytic. e7s los; tin, El64 5s
lead, E22 los; zinc. s24 -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
DENVER suGAn STOCKS & cunBs
r1rayc,aI oUcsA-so~v

New York. Feb Primo mercantile
paper. ~ per cent.
Exchange irregular: sterling demand,
$685.: cables. 3si; Montreal, 11is per
cent discount.
Time loans firm; e0 days. 90 days and
six months, per cent.
CAL money strong; high, low and
ruling rate, S per cent: closing bid. s
per cent; offered at per cent: last
loan, per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
NEW yOnK COrON

New York. Feb. 4.-Spot cotton quiet,
Sl3.s5. Cotton closed steady at net
advance OF % to 20 points.
Cotton futures closed steady; March,
sl3.40: May, Sl3.S0. July. sli.aO: Octo
Der, sI452: December S14.6s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Frh. f,-Rutter IoWor,
creamery. extras. i5c: standards, itc.
Eggs lower; receipts lO,ss1 cases: {:
firsts. Ajc: ordinary firsts. t2GASc, at
mark. cases included, t3nt'c.
Poultry. alive, lower; fowls. CSC:
springs 9at-c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

takes him to his own house, and tries
to protect him against a mob that is
bent on lynchng him. In an attempt
to escape, Travers is shot dead. Kate
then recognizes Travers' true character
and that it is Jim whom she really
loves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
KANSAS cTTY ruoDUCa

Kansas City, Feb. 4.-Eggs, &c lower; !;
firsts. 42c; seconds, 3sc.
Butter, creamery, unchanged, Soc;
packing. lie lower. lie.
Poultry, hene 1c lower, 2Sc; others un-
changed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
SETS PASSPORT RATES

san Diego, Calf, Feb. i.-MeNican
Consul A. VorduEo announced that cf-
fcctivc today Il charge of $40 for vise-
ing permanent passports and 81 on all
temporary permits to cross the Mex
lean border would be made by his
office. NcrduGo stated that tho new
orders affect all non-rcsidcnts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
clucAGn spIrns

Chicago. Feb. i.-Potatocs unsettled;
receipts "a cars; northern white. sack
ed. 81 GOAL Is cwt.: bulk, Sl.20n %
cwt: Wisconsin kings, sacked, $1,000
! 90 cwt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
LOCAL OIL MARKET

February 5.-Furnished by Downs Il
Company. brokers, lis w. Second ST..
Pueblo, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
SILVER

Now York, Feb. Bar silver, do
nestle. 99lsc; foreign, 6oc; Mexican dol
la rs t1hxr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

According many authorities, Gladys the
England ypcay English fair
white She is said
America there will be op
master daughter naw Lord Buckmase She Of
armi little daughter
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by N S waipole, rooms
s-z- Tha.che block. Pueblo, Colo.
I.IBSVrY BONDS

Liberty 3i-s S9laa.
Liberty first AS ts'.lS.
Liberty second AIS $3.50.
Liberty third AS $500.
Liberty fourth itss 1850.
Liberty first 45.s s9I.l6,
Liberty NTH ias S9T.lt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

Major General James G. Harbord.
U. S. A., one os the distinguished
officers mentioned as possibility for
the next chief of stan of the army.
lie was one OF the prominent officers
of the 4 X u -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

In a Novelty Act That VIII Sur
prise You. lie will perform on the
Flag Pole of the Thatcher BufidtnE
MT :, T.. NJ. TODAY. md throw nwny
Coupons Good for All the Butter-
milk You Cnn Drink at the Arnpn-
hoe Buttermilk BRr.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04
Deer Lodge Man
Buys Shoebert Farm.

Capt. S. T. Kimbell, promi.
nent land owner in Morgan and
Knox Counties, has just concluded
the purchase of the well-known
Shoebert farm on the Clinch river
near Scarboro, from S. J. and J. E.
Shoebert. This is one of the best
river bottom farms in the county,
with a river frontage of a mile or
more, with substantial buildings.
The purchase price has not been
disclosed, but it is known the Shoe
bert Bros, have refused offers of
thirty thousand dollars for their
farm several times.
Upon the expiration of present
leases, Capt. Kimbell contemplates
making modern improvements on
his purchase and stock same with a
herd of Pole Angus cattle, for which
It is admirably adapted.
SON County News.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS

S. S. Hallcock and wife to s, M.
Jackson and wife 2 acres LIST, dis
trict, $1100.
s. NJ. Jackson and wife to S. S.
Hallcock and wife, 2 acres, 1st dis
trict, s11OO.
Thomas A. West to S. S, Hail.
cock, Is acres, 1st district, $500.
Harley G.. Fowler, Trustee, to
William May, 4 acres, 1st district,
$3.50.
F. D. Hull tU John C. Fairchilds
4-5 acre 9Th district 500.
w. L. Williams, ct al, to John
Fairchilds, 20 acres 9Th district,
$500.
John and Sarah Crouch to John