davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Dec. 23.-Apart from the
conflicting movements OF a few specu-
lative issues today's session OF the
stock exchange was the duiiest ana
most uneventful in several weeks. The
money market intcrposed no restraints.
rates for all money casing perceptipiy.
Renewals over Christmas were made
at per cent altho the opening quota
tion was slightly higher.
The impending holidays reduced at
tendance of members and the trading
element confined it's operations to the
usual favorites of the oil, equipment,
motor, copper and miscellaneous Ii
visions.
Recent selling to establish income
tax returns was not resumed 20 shy
marked extent. but a few stocks in
the railroad group especially Chicago
and Northwestern. were depressed to
levels approximating lowest prices VI
the year.
Circumstantial rumors of mergers
helped to sustain interest In equip
ments and coppers especially American
Locomotive. Tho financial standing OF
various steel and motor companies,
however added to the reactionary tone
OF those issues. Sales, $4,000 shares.
Business in foreign exchanges was
at low ebb and irregular. Reversing
the usual role, Sterling was compare
lively heavy while French, Italian and
Belgian rates were frm to strong.
Quotations to most Of tho north
European countries were lower but
Swiss francs again rose well above
parity. Mixed conditions attended the
smaller trading in bends. Liberty is
sizes made further .ecoverics and
French municipals also rallied moder-
ately. Rails eased however. Southern
Pacific. Seaboard Air Line. R,itimore e
and Ohio. and Erie underlying bonds.
reacting
Total sales, par value. ags 'csatcd
SIS, 80, 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
NATIONAL GUARDS ARE
ORDERED TO NEWPORT

Frankfort. KY. Dec. 2s.-Four COM
panies OF Kentucky National guards
men tota!ling 1S0 men and the neccs-
sary officers tonight were ordered to
Newport, Kentucky, by Governor Nor
row. They were sent as a result OF his
orders growing out OF a strike at the
Newport rolling mills and without n
request from local peace officers.
They arc due 10 arrive in Newport
about ,:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The troops will be under command of
Col. II. II. Bennert of Bow ling Green.
Three other companies have been ord
cred held in readiness ready to proceed
TO tho scene. IL NEEDED. Governor Nor
row said, in announcing tho sending
OF troops. lie declined to say what
companies were being held ready. The
troops were sent to Newport by Gov,
ernor Morrow on his own initiative.
None of the peace officers OF the city
or of Campbell county had asked for
them.
Reports from private investigators
the governor said, indicated that condi-
tons were such that the peace officers
could not handle the situation. Serious
danger exists the governor said, that
any moment an outbreak may occur
causing tho loss of dozens OF lives
and the disgrace of the state
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
ARIZONA ELEVEN OFF
FOR GAME ON COAST

Tucson. Ariz., Dec. 23.-with a full
squad of "a players in excellent condi-
tion and brim full OF confidence tho
University foot ball team will cntrain
tonight at li:40 O'Clock for the short
Jaunt to San Diego wncre the Wild
Cats are scheduled TO lock horns with
the Centre college eleven on Monday
afternoon.
Tho trip will be made to the coast
city via Los Angeles where short
stop over will be made and u Light
workout will be taken by the team on
Bovard field. The team will continue
Saturday on its way to San Diego.
The squad Is under the supervision OF
Head Coach J. +. McKalc and Grad
uate Manager Barnes.
Two weeks OF hard work outs have
put the eleven in fighting trim and
there is no; a single minor injury
among the players to injure in any
way their chances against the famous
Praying Colonels." The conference
champions will be minus the services
Of but ono regular VINO started the
season with the team, kirke La
Shclle. all southwestern tackle. who
has been out OF the line up for four
weeks with a broken leg. All the
other regulars and second string men
are in the best OF shape and are eager
for the start of the game tnat WIFI
Give them their chance against the
most talked of team in the country
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24

1t what was termed as one OF the
cleanest and hard fought battles among
the b9ntamweights here was witnessed
last night when Kid s-elt won twenty
round decision over Joe the wop. Kid
Belt forfeited the $40 weight money
when it was announced that Beld had
not made the 11s pounds at three
o'clock. Referee Byrnes announced the
weights at ringside as Joe the Wop III
pounds. Kid Belt 1913 pounds.
Two knockouts and a fast and clever
70 round go featured the attractive
card at the r. A. c. last night.
Kid Belt sent the Wop to the canvas
four times during the bout, and out
Eeneraled the Wop, choosing to fight
a waiting game and getting the Wop
to send in the short jabs that might
score the victory. Belt gave a clever
exhibition OF blocking and ducking in
the Wop's aggressive attacks and
scored most Of his damaging blows
during these sessions.
Unusual Eameness vas displayed by
Wop on several occasions. as was noted
especially in the thirteenth round
which was one of the two rounds he
gained during the fight. In the twelfth.
wop was knocked down twice. taking
the count Of six on the first spill and
the limit before getting up the next
time. The following round. Wop ap-
peared as fresh as daisy and out
fought the invader by a big margin.
Wop was floored rour times during
the bout. once during the second round,
twice during the, twelfth and once in
the nineteenth.
Relt carries every mark OF a prom
islns boxer. his extr-, weight gave him
some advantage in this go but 1t was
evident that he is a ring general, has
power behind his short blows and rug
eed.
On every occasion wop was forced to
break ground in the toe to toe slug
kinE. the best example OF this came in
me seventeenth round when the two
fighters stood toe to toe and exchanged
hard blows for several seconds. Belt
fouEht his way out and forced wop to
back away.
Tho first round ended with honors
about even. the boxers feeling each
other out and exchanging but few
blows. The first intimation of Kid
Belts gcneralship became evident dur
Ing the second round when he met one
OF the Wop's rushes and refusing to
give an inch. slusecd the wop for
the honors. Both taking good rights
and lefts TO the head. wop scored
with a ieft and right to the head and
blocked Belts straight left wop
missed with a left swing and in COM
in9 in came in contact with two short
hard rights to the jaw that sent him
down for the coun. of scyen. Belt
showed cleverness in ducking and
blocking some of the wop's hard
swinss as the bell rang
Wop blocked a left for the head and
they met in a brisk exchange of blows
Belt holding his ground. wop scored
with hard right to stomach in go-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CH|CAG0 GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, ILL.,. Dec, 2s.-Grain prices
advanced today helped moro or les,
by the signing OF the bill which pro-
vides sao,00o.oOo for Russian famine ra-
lief The wheat market closed unsettled
hc to &c higher with May sll6s. to-
$iI67s and July $1.04is to sL04ss corn
gained ssc to i.c and oats a shade ia
AMssc. In provisions the outcome was
unchanged to shade lower.
Definite assurance that buying nr
food supplies for the Russians would
begin at once tended to mako tho
wheat market strong from tho start
and at no time were prices lower than
yesterdays finish. Besides the weather
map showed no moisture where most
needed in the winter crop oe,t, tho
later in the day private messages tod
OF snow in parts OF Kansas whore
much benefit was expected to result
Gossip was current also that tho do
mestic visible supply total on Monday
might be expected to decrease and that
milling demand was becoming better
On the other hand export sales proved
small and failed to bear out assertions
early in the day that foreigners We're
after wheat Toward tho last accord
ingly something of n reaction took
place and there was evidence thar
numerous holders were ready to realize
at Sl.11 or above.
Strength in prices for corn and uat,
came chiefly from the signing OF Ia,
russian relief bill. In addition how
ever export demand for corn was ac-
tive, receipts were light and rural tf-
ferings small. Selling by packers
counterbalanced in the provision mar
ket the effect OF upturns In the value
OF grain and hogs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
X KENTTCkT BASEBALL
SCHEDULE Is GAWES

Lexington KY, Dec. 23.-Fifteon
games are the schedule OF the Univsr-
sity of Kentucky baseball team. in
cluding seven at Lexington and eight
abroad. The season opens April ]
with GEORGETOWN college and Lcxing-
ton and closes April 10. when the sec
ond of a two-game series Will be play
cd with Tennessee.
Michigan, Wisconsin. Illinois, Notrc
Dame and Georgia Tech are on the
schedule. which follows:
April I-Georgetown at Lexington.
Apri1 s-MichiEan at Lexington.
April 10-11-wisconsin at Lexington.
April 11-1llinois at lexington.
April 20-Notre Dame at Lexington.
May 6-Vanderblt at Nashville.
May s-o-Georgia at Athens
May 1o-il-Mercer at Macon.
May 12-13-Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
May 1S-I9-Tcnncssec at Lexington
Tho schedule for the track team is
as follows:
Aprii 15-Tcnnessoe relays at Knox
vile.
April 2c-Miami at Lexington.
May 6-HiTh school meet at LexinE-
ton.
May ia-l3--s. 1. A.. a. meet at Baton
Rouge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
CENTENNIAL FIVE
WIN OVER SI.PA1R|Ck

Centennial bulldogs" defeated the
St Patrick's basket ball team by n
score OF 30-21 in fast and well played
game. The Centennial team took the
lead from the beginning and were
never overtaken. The end OF the first
period showed Centennial 16. st. Pat
ricks l..
Newt Withcrs. playing center for
the Centennial team did the largest
scoring for the Bulldogs" shooting
four good baskets and playing n stronE
game. Elbcck. Gardino and Chilsou
did good work for the winners. with
ers scored 8 points. E.lbeck S points
counting two free throws and Chilson
scored six points.
Grismcr for the Irishmen did some
sensational tossing for St. Patricks
when he made three long throws thru
the hoop for six points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
up THE MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
CLEVELAND RESERVE
LIST SHOWS is men

Cleveland, o., Dec. 23,-The reserve
list of the Cleveland Americans con-
tains the name, of lS players who still
are regarded as rockies. although sew
eral have had major league exper-
fence. OF this number, nine are pitch
ers, one catcher, four infielders and
two outfielders. They are: .. 4.
Pitchers-Robert w. Clark. G. II.
Edmondson. ]. C. Edwards. Carl
Henderson, Wayne Middleton, T. J.
Odenwald. Nelson A. Pott.
Catcher-Luke. Sewcll. ..4- ...
Infielders-Louis Guisto, Riggs Ste
phenson, Walter Hammond, Arthur
w. Wagner. ,t
outfielders-T. J. Gully, Earnest
Jeancs.
Topping the list are Hammond and
Stephenson. Hammond was formerly
with the team. but later managed
Pittsfieid, of the Eastern league.
Stephenson Joined the team last sea-
son. Both are second basemen.
Guisto also was with the team last
season, but later was sent to the Pa
cific coast league.
Wagner, who originally came from
Joplin, worked out with the Indians
Galveston and later transferred to
Mobile. Jeanes, Clark, Odenwald.
Middleton and Pott also wore farmed
out. Luke Seweli divided his time last
season between Columbus, Indianapo-
lis and Cleveland. where he made "a
good showing.
Pitcher Guess comes from Massillon
and Harwood from Montana. Tho 9TH
ers- hail from colleges and are hold
overs from last season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
SAM M'VfY FAMOUS
C0L0RED BOXER DIES

New York. Dec. 23.-sam Mcvcy.
in "a local hospital, "A victim OF pncu-
monia.
McNcy. one OF the most formidable OF
negro heavyweights during his ring
career was born in California in 1883.
Standing close to feet in height and
weighing 200 pounds he possessed ter
rifle punching power. moro than tho
average boxing skill and ability to take
heavy punishment without faltcring. In
1908 he fought two so-round contests
with Jack johnson. later worlds cham
pion. losing both bouts on decisions.
He fought Sam Laneford in moro than
a dozen contests staged in all parts
of the world. I.angford was the victor
in a ma ajority of the battles.
Recently McVey had appeared in the
role of trainer and sparring partner for
negro and white hcavywcights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Many Boston Shoppers
Are SfoHcd in Tunnel

Boston. Mass. Dec. 23.-Christmas
shopping crowds were disconnected
today by a series of breakdowns in
the rapid transit system. A blow out
of a hiEh tension cable in the Cam
bridge tunnel stalled dozens of crowd
ed trains and resulted in a complete
tic up OF this line for two hours dur
ing which Thousands of commuters
were trapped In jammcd coaches.
Traffic in the Cambridge tunnel was
stopped again in the afternoon when
cars In two trains passing over the
west Boston bridge caught fire from
the third rail-. making 1t necessary 10
cut off the power.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Sporting Notes

Seattle. wash. Dec. .3.-Gordon Nc
Kay Of Pocatclio. Ida. middlewcight
stopped Jimmy Storey of Seattle IN the
third round of a scheduled four round
bou. here last night. The sponge was
tossed In for Storey at tho end OF the
third. Mckay had landed his blows at
will.
Los Angeles. CAL Doc. D. Centre
college football team left here today
for San Diego. where on December 2c.
1. is scheduled to meet the University
before departing announced hc las
agreed to coach "A college team in
Shreveport, La. for three .-e.rs be-
ginning next fall. He said ne world re-
main at Centre after his graduation in
February to coach track and baske;
ball players for spring contests.
New York, Dec e3.-Pcte Herman
WAS returning to New Orleans today
after being stopped in his second cf-
fort to regain the bantamweiSh- title.
He lost the decision to Midget Smith
last night after fifteen rourds.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. as.-The Uni
versity Of Nebraska has closed with
syracuse university OF Syracuse. y. Y,
I0r a IOOtDali game AI syracuse NOV.
4, 1872, F. f. Luehring director OF
athletics at the cornhusker institution
announced today. A two-year agree
nent was entered into IL was an
nounced Nebraska going to Syracuse
next year and Syracuse coming here in
1923. Negotiations with the University
OF Pittsburx for a 1929 game have
been dropped 1t was stated.
Chicago. Ill, Dec. 23.-Fivc complete
pony polo teams will take the field
early next year in Chicago. according
to plans formulated at meeting OF
Chicago poloists. Plans also arc being
made for two tournaments, including
the midwest championship to be played
at tho Onwentsia club.
Lincoln, Ncb.. Dec. cs.-The football
team Of tire Kansas Agricultural COL
Nebraska Homecoming day pigskin
clsasic here next November is. r. w.
LuehrinG director OF athletics at the
cornhusker institution announced TO-
day. Articles were signed last night
he aAid. Nebraska sought y Missouri
valley member for Its Homecoming
game officials announced.
New York, Dec. cs.-Ralph Green
tanned his title tonight by defeating
Arthur Woods of Minneapolis by a
score of $50 to e71.
Denver. Dec. 23.-Howsrd Jones.
coach Of the Iowa university football
team. champions of the big ten con-
II in Denver to spend the
holiday season. Mr.. Jones and his
family are visiting with relatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Draft BASEBALL Schedule

Chicago. Ill, Dec. 23.-Schcdules OF
the American and National leagues
for the 1872 season will be drafted at
a meeting Of the schedule committees
to be held in French Lick. Ind. Jan. 3.
President Ban johnson of the Amcri-
can league announced tonight. Tho
National league committee Will be
President Heydler and Barney Drcy-
fuss owner OF the Pittsburg club. Pres
ident johnson will map out the schcd-
uie for the American league.
The date for opening tho season
proba bly, will he agreed upon as April
IL it was said. The schedules call for
15l games as in former years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
KNIGHTS GIVE OUT
MESSAGE FROM POPE

New York. Dec 2s.-The knights
of Columbus tonight made public the
following Christmas message from
Pope Benedict Nv:
The observation-disclosures tide charity
of the knights of Columbus Is TYPICAL
ly American and worthy OF all COM
mendation. We view with the ut
most satisfaction tho decision OF the
knights of Columbus to do welfare
work In Italy. May the blessings Of
tho season rest bountifully upon the
generous American public"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
v. AND j. TEAM TO
LEAVE SATURDAY,

Washington. Pcnna.. Dec. 23.-Thc
Washington and jefferson football
squad will leave here for Pasadena
Cal. tomorrow where It will play
against tho University of California.
January ?. under the auspices of the
Tournament OF Roses.
The team will reach Kansas City.
Christmas day according to the
schedule leaving there Tuesday for tho
Grand canyon. It will spend two DAYS
therc and accomplish the last leg Of
the Journey by Friday. President s s.
Baker will accompany tho squad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
RRApsrREErs REPORT

New York. Dec. ,3.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Season weather has come TO mos,
parts OF the country to reinforce tho
influences ruling At this season OF free
giving the result being a quite decided
increase In the volume Of retail trade.
reports are not wholly satisfs ctory.
Doubts seem to exist At a number Of
cities as TO volume. that IL. quantity.
Of buying power was undoubtedly
larger. In balance the trend seeus 10
be toward = trade well below tnat of
1920. Useful Gifts rather than luxuri-a
seem TO predominate. altho the con-
fectionery trade seems to have done
we'll.
Weekly bank ciearances. 37.sss.sis.-
900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
No Christmas At Home

New York. Dec. 23.-Miss Anne
Stillman arriving on the steamer
Adriatic today for a abort vacation
from the private school she In attend
ing in Paris said she would not spend
Christmas with either her father.
James Stillman. or her mother who
are involved in divorce proceedings.
II shall be with friends. she said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
'Robber Pleads Guilty.

Toledo, o., Dec. 23.-George Rogers.
alias George Lewis, convicted OF con-
spiracy in connection with the ST.
900. 900 Toledo postal robbery last Feb
ruary. today pleaded guilty to the
charge OF robbery in connection with
the case and was sentenced to serve
81 years in the federal pcnitentiary at
Learenworth, Kan. by Federal Judge
killits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Americans Hurt In Collision.

London. Eng. Dec. 23.-several
Americans were on the Venice express
which collided with the Triesfa Rome
express st San Dona, Italy. on We'd
nesday night but none was hurt. Rc-
cordink TO the Times. Milan CORES
pondcnt. Five persons were killed and
80 injured In tho crash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
MEM YORK METALS

New York. Dec. 23.-Copper steady:
eIectrolytic spot and nearby, AKA 1<c;
later. 1tc.
Tin easier; spot and nearby. $3.50
futures. 352 so.
Iron steady: UNCHANGED
Lead quiet. spot. N.10dtsn.
Zinc quiet: East St. Louis delivery
spot. AaoNt.a5
Anthony spot. $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
zBYszk0 WINS

Birmingham. Ala. Dec. 23-stanis-
faus 'Zbyezitp. heavyweight world
champion wrestler. threw Goho Gobar
Hindu grapp,sr. twice hero last night
winning both falls easily.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
WOOL. Market

Boston. Mass. Dec. e3-Tha Conn.,
nerciai Bulletin tomorrow will saw.
Tho demand for wool this wec,e hs
pecn or fair proportions due In part
10 speculation on tho part OF dealer
nut also In considerable measure %
piecing out orders from the mills which
meet the advanced prices reluctan,iv
Fine and medium woods nre very flr,n
and trending upward while low wooIs
are somewhat higher. Secured low
south American woods have shown AN
advance ol perhaps Hvc cents a pound
for tha week
Tho mill situation show. comna-a
lively little change aiiho rumor. from
New York state that tho goods m,rt.,
Is slightly in better shape which seem,
to be reflected moro or less in the yarn
market.
Secured Basis-TcSas nne, u month.
so1s5c: fine. months. s1d5dr: ,orrf
tory. nuc staple. choice. ssTaoc; half
blood combing. s1Msoc: thrco-cirhth-
blood combins. 55ds0c: quarter blood
combing. tsdeoc: finc and fine medium
clothing. ssn'2c: fine and fne medium
French combinr. IsGsec. pulled de-
laine. '5n'sc: IA, 75h1sc: supcrs. 6,
"a zoe w
Mohairs. unavailable
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
NEW YnRk cnrroN

New York. Dec. c3-spot cotton
steady: middling. 1850.
Cotton futures closed 'rm. January
.s4o; March. &is.35; May, sI7s9: july,
Ni.i5 October. s1s.T2.
Cotton closed nrm at a not advance
Of ~ to rs points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
KANSAS CRY PRODUCE

Kansas City, Dec. 2s-Eses, nrm
flrsts. tsc; seconds. s,c.
Butter, unchanged; creamery. 4sc /.
packing. 1ec.
Poultry. hens unchanged. 1ad,Ic;
turkeys Sc higher SOC.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24

Miss Harriet Passmore, WE'LL
known contralto Of San Francisco,
Cal. has been given a place among
the great artists Of Europe by tho
London Chamber of Music Society.
This Is a signal honor for a singer.
and Miss Passmore is the firss
western girl so honored.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
cH1CAGO PRon1rcr

Chicago. Ill. Dec. 23.-Butier. un.
changed
Eggs, lower; receipts 5000 cases;
hrsts. 50dslc: ordinary hrsts. %aH4sc;
miscellaneous. Tm<sc; refrigerator
flrsts. 3sI&0c.
Poultry, alive. lower. fowls. 1sd2sr.
sprirgs. e3c. turkeys. in-. roo..c-.,
15,sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Ill. Dec. e3.-Fotatoes,
stronger, receipts % cars: total U. s.
shipments eos: Northern white sacked.
31.sods.oo cwt Minnesota Red rivers
sacked. Sl.s5 cwt-: 1laho rurals sacked
500 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
PADGE'YT WINS

Cowboy PadSctt won fast ten
round bout from Johnny stopper OF
Denver last night at Laramie.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
DENVER CURB AND SUGAR
Furnished by y. s. Walpolc. Thetct
LIRERTY ROM oIrnrArrnNs

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by n. S. wslpole, Rooms
32e-se Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3iss saA1o
Liberty second Is f9l.sn
Liberty first as SOS 20.
Liberty second txs 39s 50.
Liberty third AS 1870
J.berty fourth as Sas ~ 4
Liberty first as $4,000
Liberty NTH 4As $1,000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
SUGAR BONDS ovER suBse IREp

New YORK. Dec 2a-The $socco.PN
s per cent bond issue Of tho American n
Sugar Refining company WAS heavily
oversubrcribed yesterday. New SnG-
land took tho large share. The bonds
were offered at ?sh and interest 10
yield about s.l< per cent. Earl y. Rabst
president of the company said In a
letter to bankers that the issue would
constitute their sole funded indebted
ness OF the company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
SILVER

New York. Dec. 2s.--ForeiEn bar Sill
lVer, sisc; Mexican dollars. in,.c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Dec. 2s.-Cattie-Rcccipt.
$50: slow. steady. beef steers. 81. 5oh
$50: cows and hcifers. S5.15ns.2
calves. Ss.oofe.oo; bulls. s2.ooT3.co;
stockers and feeders. N:sd5.55.
Hogs-Receipta $50: steady: top,
1928: bulk. 36.6od7.1o.
Shecp-Receipts 210n: strong. &c
hiKhcr: lambs. 5000 100; ewes. S3.5on
40: feeder lambs. 3s.oo6s.so.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24

NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by y. s. Walpolc. Rooms
Sss-3e Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24

New York. Dec. 23.-Cal money
EASIER; nigh. 5is per cent: low. s pcr
cent ruling rate. 5,a per cont: closing
oid, ~ per cent; offered at per cont
last loan, 9 per cont
Time loans. frm: 60 dav=. m DAYS
and ak months. 5m5i, pcr cNni.
Prime mercantile paper. 5dj. pet
cent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Ihicago. III, Dec. e3.-1r. s. Duro,u
or Markets. .)-Csttlc--Rcccipi. > o0n
neef steers slow and dragEy; few early
sales about steady: quality plain ,,t
sne stock dun and weak: calves, bulls
stockcrs and feeders steady.
HoEs-Rcceipts .. 900 fair,v ,..,r.
steady TO loo higher than ycs;ord,y..
average; undcrweight up most. bfr
packers doing nothing. ton. ;7.ss. ono
load, $50 to 40 pound average pr,r-
,ical top on $50 pound average, T. 20.
puIs. N.ooni 80: pigs mostly II To a5c
some at t1s5 '''"''
Shccp-Recciptr 5000: fat lamb. q
10 t"c higher. Sheep steady. Ton IT
lambs. s11.to; bulk desirable L,,ds
Sil'ooh 20; fat ewes steady: no choice
hanps mere; no feeder trldc ,sriv