davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-21
Ayes-Buckland, Alexander and

4
by auckland the following resolution
was adopted by the vote following:
Resolved, That 100000 Of the a.
mouont raised as aforesaid as county
tax be set aside for State Park pur-
poses and to be paid out by the coun-
ty treasurer upon order of the board
Of county park trustees, this amount
being raised for the purpose of meet
ing note bearing interest at seven
per cent, dated July 30, A. d. 1921
and due January 1, A. d. 1922 in ia
vor Of the Resource Development
Company in amount of 100000, this
amount being the final payment on
the state park site purchased by this
board from the Resource Develop
mcnt Company on July 80, A. d. 1921.
Yeas-Nelson, auckland, Alexand-
er and Tracy.
Nays-Nilsen.
On motion Of auckland supported
by Nilsen and declared carried by the
vote following the Baraga County
Publishing Company and the Baraga
County Printing and Publishing Com
pany each be paid $4,000 per year
in proportionate quarterly payments
for Publishing all proceedings of the
beard of supervisors and all other
county boards, reports of all county
officers and all legal notices Of pub
lie nature appertaining to county af-
fairs, in the L'Anse Sentinel by the
Baraga County Publishing Company
and in the Baraga Journal by the Bar
aga Printing and Publishing Com
pany, for a term of one year from
and including January 1, 1922, and
that said publishing companies be
paid at regular rate of charge 1.-THE
same as can be had elsewhere) for all
job printing. stationery and binding
to be furnished the county; and the
county officers be and are hereby in
structed to equally as near as posi-
BILE, divide the orders for necessary
job printing, stationery and binding
between said publishing companies.
Yeas-Nelson, auckland, Nilsen,
Alexander and Tracy.
Nays-None.
| On motion of Alexander supported
by auckland and declared carried by
the vote following Arthur E. Cross
was re-appointed school examiner for
full term.
Yeas-Nelson, auckland, Nilsen,
Alexander and Tracy.
Nays-None.
On motion of Nilsen supported by
Alexander and declared carried by
the vote following the following res
olution was adopted:
Resolved, That all taxes returned
delinquent and charged back to the
county by the auditor general be and
the same are hereby charged back to
the several townships where the lands
are situated, and hereby are ordered
assessed against the descriptions that
are subject to such assessment, be-
cause of the reason or reasons stated
in the report Of the auditor general
to the county treasurer and that the
supervisors Of the several townships
are hereby authorized and directed to
assess the amounts upon the taxable
property or the descriptions subject
to such assessment or re-assessments
in their respective townships; the to-
tai amount to be assessed to the sew
eral townships as reported by the
county treasurer are as follows:
tn.xyx,ek.o
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-21

And be it further resolved, that
81 10000 of the amount raised as
aforesaid as county road tax be paid
out by the county treasurer upon Or
der Of the county road commissioners
for maintenance of road work this
amount being raised for the purpose
Of maintaining trunk line highways
for the ensuing year; and be it fur
Their
Resolved, That $7,162.00 Of the
amount raised as aforesaid as county
read tax be set aside and known as
county road construction fund, this
amount being raised for the purpose
Of construction Of trunk line highways
in Baraga county.
Yeas-Nelson, Blckland, Nilsen,
Alexander and Tracy.
Nays-None.
Thereupon the board adjourned un-
til 2 o'clock p. m.
The meeting called to order at 2
o'clock p. m. by the chairman. All
members Of the board present.
On motion Of Nilsen supported by
Nelson and declared carried by the
vote following the following resolu-
tion was adopted:
Resolved, That the sum of $4,000
be and the same is hereby ordered
levied on the taxable property of the
county for purpose Ct meeting the
County Jail Bond and Interest that
will become due the ensuing year, and
the same is hereby apportioned to the
several townships in the county ac-
cording to the eqlalized valuation
thereon to be spread on the 1921 rolls
and TO be known as County Jail Bond
- Ill
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-21


Nays-None.
On motion CT Nelson supported by
Alexander and declared carried by the
vote following the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
Whereas, The several certified
statements If the township clerks and
ether officers of the several townships
as to the township, school, highway
and other taxes, declared and ordered
raised in their respective townships,
were duly filed with the county clerk
and laid before the board for exam
ination and found properly certified
to, therefore be it
Resolved, That the following taxes
and amounts thereof be and the same
are hereby ordered assessed and
spread on the 1921 assessment rolls
of the several townships as follows:
, 1921-05-31
OBITUARY

Mr.. SvEND JoRGENsEN, proprietor of
Estate Longford and member of the Col.
Council died here Sunday night and
was buried yesterday afternoon, a
long cortege of automobiles in which the
chairman and members of the Colonial
Council were fully represented following
the hearse from Longford to the Luther
an Church where the funeral service was
conducted, and many persons on foot
joined the procession to the cemetery.
While the deceased had not been in ro-
bust health for some time, he was not
generally considered in danger, and the
news of his death was unexpected when
it came, he having been in town as late as
Thursday. Through Mr., ~Jorgensen's
death the island loses one of its principal
planters. and stock raisers. The deceased
leaves a wife and child to whom and
other members of his family we extend
heartfelt condolences in their sad be-
reaVement.
, 1921-05-31
Agricultural ExtentiOn Notes
PUBLISHED BY The VIRGIN ISLANDS
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
ST. CROIX.
May 18th, 1921.
FRESH VEGFTA ri FS
FRESH VEGETABLES

The raising of vegetables for home use
and for supplying the local market re-
quireS stimulation in these Islands.
Experiments conducted at the Agri-
cultural Station in St. Croix during the
past year have clearly demonstrated
that such work can be profitably under
taken by Planter, Squatter or any labour-
err who cares to take the trouble. Every
lab0urer in st. Croix who works on a
plantation is entitled to ITO acre of
ground. Such q patch of ground can
readily be made to yield the person who
cares to work it a profit uf $780, 90. This
would make a tidy increase to the income
of any labourer.
The raising of fresh vegetables would
greatly increase the health of every body
in the Islands, for it is largely on vege-
tables that the human body depends for
those essential stimulants to growth and
development. recently discovered by sci
ence. called "Vitaminess".
Even the commonest of vegetables and
those that are easiest to grow are neglec-
TED in the Virgin Islands, refer to
Sweet Potatoes, Vans. Eddoes or Tanias.
Okras and Pigeon Peas. These staples
ought to be cheap and plentiful at almost
all seasons Of the year. The method of
growing them is we'll known to all the
labourers but with increased wages
there appears to have come a d decrease in
the desire to plant a patch of vegetable
ground. In the last issue of these extern
, 1921-05-31
it is advised is ready for delivery this
a. m.

The circus company is back in Chris
tiansted again, and have given a few
shows at reduced prices which have been
fairly well %patronized. 1t is understood
that shows will be given tonight, and for
the last time on Thursday night.
Yesterday was 6bserved as a holiday in
the general sense, all places of business
closing at an early hour. The flags on
public buildings~and some private resi-
dences were at half-mast until noon in
accordance with the custom of display
ing the colors on Memorial Day.
The Creole sailed from here at 5 p. m.
yesterday taking the outgoing mails in
Guiding those for New York which it
is advised will be forwarded by the
Guiana at st. Thomas.
The "Uncharted Channel" was shown
at the theatre last night when the ad-
mirers of this diversion enjoyed a plea
SAINT hour witnessing the varying and
attractive features of this fine film.
, 1921-05-31

" oOAA4S AiL4I 5lNStI LO&dLO~
ing Sweet Potatoes. In regard to yams
the main point in cultivation is to pre-
pare the beds deep and make wide
banks to plant in.
Of the less cultivated vegetables the
following have been found to give re-
muneratiVe results and to be fairly free
of insect and fungoid pests and to re.
quire little or no addition to the water
supplied by natural rainfall:-Corn, To
matoes, Egg Plant, Sweet Peppers,
Beans, Carrots, Radishes, Pumkins,
Parsley.
Lettuce, Turnips, Cabbage. Beetroot
and Kohl Rabi car also be successfully
raised but they are often troubled with
pests and at times require additional
water.
Cucumbers and Melons seem to be al
most impossible to raise on account of
the severe attacks of the Melon Worm.
Corn. 1t is Of no use to plant the
American Sweet Corn in these Islands.
The best variety for table use is the Java
or Guam White Corn, seeds of which can
be Obtained at the Experiment Station.
Some other varieties of Corn which have
originated by crossing an1 selection at
the Experiment Station are also very
good. The ears of this corn should be
picked while the grains are still quite
soft and will then be found almost equal
to the best American Sweet Corn. A
few seeds of corn will be given to those
who apply for them, but planters should
bear in mind that Whem they haze got a
good variety they should preserve seed
for themselves, as the Experiment Station
can only supply a small amount and that
only at certain times. The ground for
corn should be we'll MANFRED to get the
best results and the seed should be plant
ed in rows 4 feet apart, and spaced 2
feet apart in the rows, 2 seeds being
dropped in each hole. The best time of
year to plant is September and October.
Tomatoes. Tomato seed can be plant
&c in the open ground at any time after
a good rain, but the best periods are May
to June. and September to November.
The variety planted is important. Pom
derosa, Chalks Early Jewel and Stone
are recommended. Theground should be
we'll MANFRED with stable manure for
the best results. The row should be
made 4 feet apart and the plants can be
spaced q feet apart in the rows, one
plant only in each hole. The seeds can,
if preferred, be planted in boxes and
transplanted to the ground when three
or four inches high. If this is done the
plants should be shaded with a few
leaves or a little trash until the roots
have been established. When the plants
reach a height of six or seven inches.
, 1921-05-31
Notice To Creditors.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
LIMA WILHELMENA NIELSEN, DE-
CEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
dersignedohas been appointed admin
i~strator of the above named estate:
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
same to the undersigned at his resi-
dence No "a Princes Street in the Town
Of Christiansted, Island of St. Croix,
Virgin Islands of the United States,
within six months from date of this
notice.
Christiansted, St. Croix, V. l. U. S.
May 5th, 1921.
ALFRED NELSON,
administrator.
, 1921-05-31
LOCAL.

A portion of the Christiansted mail by
the Mystery arrived here Saturday night
and was delivered Sunday morning. The
remainder was received yesterday and
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-13

lev6 nemzeti hadsereg letszamar6l es
fegyverzet6r5l tett jelentSst meg
szall6 csapatok parancsnokshganak. A
mikor romanok kivonultak, remhire-
ket terjesztett es helyezett el a kill
f0ldi lapokban a nemzeti hadsereggel
kapcsalatban a Kecskemet k0rnyeki
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-13

atrooitAsokr6l. Ket napig tarto targya-
las ut&n hirdette XII hir6sag az it,
letet. A>Air6sAg giinosnek mondotta ri
Szekely J6zsefet kemked6s IS az Allarn
hadereje ellen Ielkpvetftt b1ntettben
es exert kotel altali halalra itelte e.
megfosztotta katonai rangjaa6L
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-13

KEMKEDEs MATT HALALRA
szsgSdr8l jslentik: A budapesti had
osztalybir6sag nemregen Szegeden tar
gyalta Ssskely JOSEF szamvivo al
tiszt kemkedesi lgyet. Szekely ugyap-
is, mig franciak Szegeden voltak,
mint a franciak kemje az alakul6ban
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
Foreign lKl DOMESTIC MARKETS
.CH|CACO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Feb. S.--Wheat took a big
upward swing Tuesday on aggressive
buying, based more or less on threat
cncd crop damage from green bugs in
Texas. Tho market closed strong,
to SS,c net higher with March Sl.6lA
GLE and May sl.53A @sl.531a.
Corn gained l9sc and 1$ic TO &c and
oats 17sc to &c and 2Hc
In provisions the outcome was a set
back of TIC to 35c
At first wheat showed depression
owing chiefly to selling ascribed to
foreigners with gossip that England
was supplying Australian wheat to
Germany on six months credit and
that Italy had suspended the purchase
of cereal foodstuffs. on the decline
however. milling demand improved
and reports gained circulation that
some European shipping interests
were short and had been unable to
obtain wheat in tho southwest.
Then came the flurry over possible
serious damage by green bugs and
there was swift upturn in prices the
much harm the green bug pest would
do was said to depend on tcmpera-
| turcs, with maximum injury possible
| If prevailing temperatures were low,
| only moderately above freezing.
| Good demand from tho seaboard to-
| Eether with scnntincss of arrivals IA
| Nored bulls in corn and oats
| Commission houses sold provisions
! on stop loss orders but the ensuing
| declines were partly overcome by the
| strength of grain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

the popular Crtcher theater on North
crn avenue, this evening. AS Mr.. Rus
sell takes the trip in an auto, and on
u rush II is easy to imagine the thrills
and csCapadcs he encounters before he
reaches the end of the trail. OF course
there is a girl in the romance, and just
what she has to do with the romance
trip one has to go to the Critchcr this
evening to find out. No doubt they
have many close calls from accidents,
tire troubles. gas trouble, and every
thing that goes to make an auto trip
on high gear cNcitablc. Russell is
rusher and no doubt he rushes all the
romance possible out of the trip.
There will also he high class COM
cdy, making it one of the best mid
week programs vet shown at the
Critcher. Remember this picture will
be shown tonight only.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
PANTAGES VAUDEVILLE
AT MAJESTIC OPENING
WITH TODAY'S MATINEE

Sister Susie" comedy success star
ring Frank Cook and Jean Vernon,
two Of vaudeville's clevcrcst coined
iouncs. Miss Vernon in her character
ization of a simple country maid shows
unusual versatility.
An entire show in himself. Harry
Busscy. in Sense and Nonsense" with
a great variety OF Music, Dancing,
Juggling. and Music intcrspcrsed with
"A witty line OF talk.
Pot pourri OF 1921. Naudcvillo's su-
prcmo Bird novelty. Birds, all hues.
a wood nymph, and English Hunter
and two others in colonial costume
with gorgeous settings make this one
Of the most unusual offerings seen on
tho stage today. a tahleau OF Peace"
gives Just tho right touch to this
Spot.
Married or single you should not miss
"Coontown Diyrocons". a laughablo alb
surdity OF married life, quarrels and
everything King e Irwin, black face
funstcrs make this act a riot with their
interpretations OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sala-
mandor Blue, always quarrelinG and
each thinking they want n divorce.
The Carnival OF Venice" is the real
feature OF this weeks program. No
vel setting and effects. picturesque cos
tunes OF a typical Venetian Carnival
by moonlight. This act contains seven
of the best Italians ever heard.
The feature OF this act is Mile. Dona-
tclla's famous tambourinc number.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
F. FNANC|AL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Feb. S.-Busincss in the
stock market during the early and
intermediate periods Tuesday was
dull. but the pace quickened and the
trading broadencd in the final hour
with n strong tone ruling
Much of the sudden activity was
occasioncd by Il decline in call loans
from to I per cent. shorts accepting
this as a prelude to easier money
rates. Rails, oils, steels and equip
extreme gains of | to points. Sales
$4,000 shares.
The most significant development
was contained in circumstaatial re-
ports that the steel industry was rap
idly approaching tho stage OF an
open market probably involving a
reduction of prices.
Such II movement by the indepen-
dent manufacturers would occasion lit
tie surprise. Futher price readjust-
mcnts were announced by leading oil
interests including Standard OIL OF
New Jersey. Other commodity markets
were steady, including textiles.
\ spirited recovery in leading in
I tcrnational remittances was a note
worthy incident. q, British, French, Bel
giau, Dutch, Spanish and Greek rates
rose hriskly, but quotations on North
orn Europe were mixed, Christiana
and Copenhagen reactinG sharply.
In the nond market issues of recent
| flotation continued to fall
I.thcrtv bonds were irregular, as also
were rails and active industrals,
| Total sales, par value, Sll 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Furnished by n. S. Wolpole. Rooms
329-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo. Colo.
Open. High. Low. Close
CHICAGO LINEsTOCK.

Chicago Feb. S.-(U. s. Bureau OF
Markets).-HoEs 1000; fairly active,
largely 10 to 15c lower than yester-
days average: spots off more on
lights and light butchers; early top,
ii0.15; bulk, 200 pounds down. Sa,506
1000; bullts. 200 pounds. up s9.o0M9.25;
PIGS steady.
Cattle. 10000; better grade beef
steeSs steady; others slow; early top,
1910: bulk, sI.5eT2.oo: butcher stock,
steady TO strong: bulk butcher cows
and heifcrs, 5000 6.25: bulks Gamers
and cutters. s3.25@4.2S; bulk beef and
balogra bulls, a75n6.O0; calves high
cr; bulk vealcrs. sl0.O0n1l.j0; stockcrs
and feeders. steady.
Sheep receipts 5000; mostly steady:
lambs, top sli.oo; bulk. s9O0T9.75: no
choice maturcd sheep sold carly; bulk
fat ewes, Si.oodi.60.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
"WAiLE NEW YORK SLEEPS"
WiLItA ~ FOX eRo 2 - G III Q ~

with which the picture is overlooking
is gorgeous scene from floronG ZoiE-
folds Midnight Frolic show. exquisite
scenes from the cafe Palais Royal, and
a thrilling pistol battle between the
Now York police and q band OF river
thieves, which occurs ON East River
within tho shadow of tho celebrated
Brooklyn Bridge. Interesting glimpscs
of New Iork's Gay White way" and
some excellent shots of the famous
New York skyline serve as an atmo5-
pheric back k-ground for the action.
Tho cast is composed Of EstcUc TaN-
lor Mare MAcpcrmott. Harry Sothcrn,
william Locke and Earl Mctcalfc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

New York lifG 10 the very coro ia tho
essence OF the famous Fox mclodrama.
While New York sleeps which de-
lighted patrons Of the Palm theator
last night. where this much horaldcd
1890 Cinemclodrama of Night Lifc In
New York" began it's engagement.
There is 80 much to be said in favor
Of this remarkable picture that much
will have to go unsaid. Space does not
permit an extensive review, but there
arc certain noints in connection with
its construction and execution that
cannot. with justice 10 the producers,
gu unmontioucd.
Among the unusual points OF interest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
NEW YORK. COTTON
Furnished by y, S. walpolo, Room
MONEY MARKET.

New York, Feb. S.-Primc mercan-
tile paper, 7%i; exchange strong; sterl-
ing demand 3s7A cables SSs. Montrc-
al 1lis per cent discount. Time loans
firm; go days, 30 days and six months,
Z.
Gail money strong: high, S; low. Z;
ruling rate, Z; closing bid, Z; offered
at s; last loan, :.
Sterling advanced further in the late
dealings. Sixty-daY bills and CONNER
clal 6o-dsy bills on banks 3s3iS; COM
mcrcial Go-day bills 3S5; demand. 3ss;
cables, 3Ss24.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
SIR AUCKLAND GEDDES
RETURNS TO CAPITAL

London. Eng, Feb. S.-Sir Auckland
Geddos British ambassador to the Uni
tod States is returning to Washington
armed with fun powers to press for
ward proposals for a world conference
on disarmacnt according to reports
published in afternoon papers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
NETAL NIAIlNETa

Now York. Feb. s.-Ccpper steady:
elcctrolytic spot and first quarter lsa
lSH; second quarter tsEefiSk. Iron
nominally unchanged. Tin steady: spot
and nearby 1915: futures 1850 $3.50.
Anttmony spot 5.25TS,s2. Lead dull:
spot 40. Zinc easy: East st Louis
delivery spot 6.oon5.o5 At London
Standard copper c7c. -, Cd Electro
lytic, cas-. Tin c16t Is. Lead, c.2.
lOc Zinc Ge5, rs, cd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
DENVER SUGAR STOCKS 1 cuRn.
I.lHsRTI BOND0

Furnished by n. S. wolpolc, roons
3sa-a2 Thatcher block, Pueblo, Colo.
Liberty 3iEs s91 s6.
Liberty Ist Is 1850
Liberty end Is 1860.
Liberty 7st 4ks $500.
Liberty End. AS 3ssts
Liberty 5rd AS, $1,000.
l.ibcrty 9Th. As 1876.
Liberty list 4Ss so7...
Liberty 9th Ans Sg7.a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
Big Tim" Murphy
Gives Up to Police

Chicago. Feb. s.-"BiG Tim" Murphy,
labor leader and politician, yesterday
surrendered to the police on charges of
participating last August in an 100000
mail pouch robbery in Pullman, Ill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
CUJrAGO PNODUCE

Chicago. Fob. N.-Butter IoWer;
creamery extras iic. standards, i2L,c:
eggs lower; receipts, 17.O2S cases: firsts
3Sikn34c: ordinary firsts. Son3ic; at
mark cases included. 30d33c.
Poultry alive, higher: fowls. soc;
springs, zoe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City, Feb, S.-CU. S. Bureau
OF Markets).-Cattlc receipts 1900;
beef steers, steady to 25c lower. carly
sales, s6.I5nS.25; butcher stock mostly
2ec lower: good helfcrs, $500: good
heavy cows. S5.0OGr5. %: few bulls above
S5.25: calves generally soc lower; host
vsalors. sic.6O: choice $50 pound calves
$500. many heavy calves below $500;
Gamers, stockers and feeders weak;
many Gamers $500.
Hog receipts, 2i.0oo: uneven, light
weights 10 TO 20 cents lower: others
- to 30 cents lower; top so,7o bulk
OF sales, SSS0ns.ho; packing sows 80
to 75c lowed; pigs steady.
Sheep receipts I 600; sheep and
handy weight lambs steady to 20 cents
lower: ycarllng and heavy lambs
around 80 cents low; % pound yearl-
ings 800; handy weight lambs, 500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Feb. s.-Cotton closed
steady at a net advance OF II to 40
points. Spot cotton quiet. S1t.os.
Cotton futures closed steady; March
ti3TI; May sii.12; July s1i.4S; octo-
bcr sii.T5; December s1i.o5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
CHICAGO sPuDs

Chicago Feb. s.--Potatocs higher
northern white sacked. ft.foT1.I cvt. /:
hulk. r.2onl.aO cwt. Wisconsin Kings
yi.ONGi.iO Cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
Cup Romance Road;
Critcher Theater Tonight

William Russell will be tho star in
tho big William Fox production, Up
Romance Road" that will be shown at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
LOCAL OIL MARKET

February s.-Furnishcd by Downs 4
brokers, lis W. Second
street, Pueblo, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
xASSAs f-y,ry puopuru

Kansas city. Fob. S.--Eggs & cents
lower: firsts, Stc seconds, .7c. Butter
and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
DENVER LIvrsrcCH

Denver. Fob. Seattle receipts. 500;
market steers down, others active and
steady: beef steers, s5.0on7.25: COWS
and hcifors. s5.O0n6.5o; calves, ss.OOm
1000: stockors and feeders, $3.50 a
T.25.
Hogs receipts 200: market arrivals
late. prospects lower.
Sheep receipts. 3.io0; prospects low
or; lambs, ts.50sis.5O: ewes, sS.76d i.ei.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
SUN tR.

Now York. Feb S.--Rar silver do
mostic, aalsc foreign, 6lasc, Mexican
dollars. i65.c-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by n. s. Walpolc, Rooms
32o-52 Thatcher Block, Pueblo, Colo.