davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-15
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. ILL.,. July I.-Wheat made
a fresh advance in price today stimu-
lated by reports of black rust in Mani
toba and of irrepar1ble damage in
tho domestic spring crop belt.
The market closed strong, az to
SAC net hiGhers with September, 1.31
to 1924 and December S1.S5 to 1854
Corn lost ! to 1iac: oats finishing at
Nc decline to a like advance and pro-
visions 1oc off to TIC pu.
First, rains in Minnesota and else
where together with forecasts of cooler
weather gave an advantage to the
bears in wheat but strong commission
houses were persistent buyers on the
decline and in the last hour the market
climbed rapidly with shorts rushing to
cover. The advance carried September
ard December deliveries to a new high
pric record for tn season. During the
late trading bulls put great stress on
reported from Brandon. Manitoba, that
for miles the crops were being en-
dangered by rust especially where
drought and heat had been least
severe. Other bullish aAvices were to
the effect that rains south of the Can
adian border had come too late to do
much good, except to check further
deterioration.
Rains In Illinois were chiefly re-
sponsible for the weakness in the corn
market. Oats held steadier owing TO
crop damage reports from the north
west. Provisions averaged higher with
hogs.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-15
FINANCIAL AND
| MONEY MARKETS

New York. July 1i.-Business on
.Aa stock exchange today registered
IL low ebp of summer apathy as in
i1rated by the volume OF transactions
ahich barely totalled $50 GOO shares
a ice changes among standard stocks
N re in keeping with these stagnant
ambitions holding within narrow
nnts but speculative issues of the
q eli equipment, oil, motor, and .util-
Il groups were subjected to wider
Ictuations under professional pres
9Gexican Petroleum again asserted
Il leadership both as 10 activity ana
rcgularity Of movement Its ex-
nme range of about e points culmi
lSted in net loss Of 3A points. Oils
IL the general list We're at lowest
\ els in the later dealings.
Specific instances IF weakness in
bded Western Union Telegraph at
q loss Of 81 points. also Crucible,
Hthiehem and United States Staels,
anerll Electric, Chandler and Sum
f. Tobacco Rails Of the better
Ype moved within small area but
I'D irregularly at the close. The
xncy market repeated lite course Of
ezterday an loans holding at per
o. until the final hour when So per
d. was paid. The 6 Por cent rate for
T. loans was shaded to "a with
Jherty bonds as collateral, but time
ccommoda tons We're limited to short
VI .ods Dealers reported very light
,torations in foreign exchange, Lon
l0n and the continent again reaCttnE
n favor Of this market The proposed
Arnan credit by American bankers
on purchases OF foodstuffs and other
r. materials effected no material
III nEe In German or Austrian rates.
rhe feature OF the bond market was
NJ ready sale Of the new state OF
Il chiean. 90 year 3 "a per cent issue.
liberty and Victory ISSUES We're firm
o strong but rails and industrials
gain lacked a definite trend. United
Kingdom 5ias and Belgian SIS featured
he Improved tone Of foreign bonds.
'ot al Gales. phr value, $40, as. 600
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-15

Kansas city, July 1i.-U. s. Bureau
Of Markets-Cattle-Re 5000;
heef steers. she stock and vearlinEs
weak to 25c lower: top heavy steers.
s5c; best Texas. S7.75: hest yearlinEs.
50 25da.IO: good heifers. Sc 5GTT.0o
bulk cows. si5od575; few lots, s6O0G
s25: calves, steady TO CSC lower. best
vealers. $500. other classes generally
steady: Gamers mostly S;5nT1.T5: bulk
bulls. 81 55di5o: stock steers mostly
si6od5.b0; good 500 pound feeders,
$3.50
HOGS 1000; generally I5c 10 25c high
er than yesterdays average: mixed
loads Of better quality advancing most
best lights and mediums to shippers.
$3.50; bulk Of snlea. c9.55d9.s5. packer
top, i9,s5: stock pigs steady to 1oc
higher. $40 paid.
Sheep-Receipts I 500: killing classos
strong; most fat nntive ewes. 81 GOA
t.25: top. native lambs, $3.50; bulk.
sa50a955.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-15
NAVY YARDS PUT ON
5-DAY WEEK BASIS

washington. D. c., July 1+.-All navy
yards and shore stations VII be put
on five day week basis of operation
temporarily Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt announced today in an effort to
prevent so drastic a reduction of per-
sonnet as otherwise would be neces-
sary under the reduced appropriations
now available
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-15

Chicago. July l4-U. s. Bureau of
Understandable 1l.OOO' year
lings strong. beef steers. steady; prime
73O pound yearling steers and hetfers.
$3.50; bulk beef steers, st.2SpN.t5; she
stock. 15c to zoe lower. bulk fat cows
and heifers, s4.5Od6.5O. bulls weak to
l5c lower: bologna bulls. mostly $500
$3.50. butcher grades largely. $3.50
$50: veal calves. steady to outsiders.
big packers bidding lower; stockers
and feeders, steady.
Ho=s-ReCeipts 81 900: active IL to 2Sc
higher than yesterdays average, In
between grades up most: big packers
doing very little; top, part load, $40 20;
practical, top, 5000: bulk. better
grades, 50 60d10.t5; bulk, packing sows,
IS. 4OIS SIS; pigs, l0c to loo higher. bulk
desira BILE, 50 ac110.10.
Sheep-Receipts 1900: sheep, culls
and fed lambs steady: fat lambs
around CSC lower; native lambs, top.
$1,000: cullF. mostly $500; four loads
oregon lambs. S1O75; oregon 2-year-
old wethers. $40.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-15

Denver July Receipts
900 stcndv. Eoof steers. 5000 Is:
cows and heirers. Sie0I6.25: calves.
sI0019,25, stoukers and feaders. $500
ass bulls. s. 0Oda5n
HoEs- Receipts 200, PC higher Top.
80 So. bulk - 2h60S5
Sheep Receipts 100. steady. lambs.
90 5od1o25 ewes, SL0oIL5O. wothera.
S50OG550.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-15

New York July 1l.-rrime mcrcnn-
tile paper. 6IG6k per cent.
Exchange heavy; sterling demand
5s5i4 cables. sGi. francs demand. 7si.
cables. 7sS. Belgian francs demand.
I6i cables 765 cuilders, demand. $3.50.
cables. 1886. lire demand. 46l: cables.
ise; marks demand. 1873. cables. 1884
Greece demand $40. Sweden demand,
Pills; Norway demand. 1850: Argentine
demand 1925; Brazilian holiday. Mon
trenl 12 5-ls per cen discount
Time loans steady. all 6 rer cent
Cal money. nrmer. hirh, 6iS per
cent low, pcr cent; ruling rate Il
per cent. closing bid. per cent; Of
fered at 6ia per cent, last loan. 6i5 per
cent
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-15

New Iork, July N-Cotto1 closed
barely steady at net decline OF 20
to II points. Spot steady. -l2.i5.
Cotton futures closed barely steady:
July, Sl2ls October. si2s5; December
fl3.2S: january. 3lS.ee. March. sIs52.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-15

Denver, July 14.-Rush L. Holland Of
Colorado Springs, appointed today to
be assistant attorney general has been
n distinguished figure in Colorado for
nearly a score of years. Since 1915
he has been chairman of the Republi-
can state central committee and
launched and managed the campaign
of 1918 in which Oliver II. Shoup was
reelected governor. Mr.. Holland is
50 years old.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-15

fhicago. july l4-Eutt0r steady;
reamerv e1-tr1s. 2pizc. standards.
3. r. nrstz 7tTECte. seconds. 3nsI 37c
TErs. unsettled receipts 7,niT cases
10 fs. 2sd-s tzc; ordinary firsts 26a
Te at mari, c1ses included. -IT2sigc.
roultry. alive higher, fowls. 2sis ::
rnilers. sS0G6c.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-15

AltwRs. Cal-Chiet Greatheart, n
leader OF nm Indian tribe OF the Pa
cihc northwest. while here recently.
said he was able to interpret HERO
glyphics appearing on various rocks
in this vicinity. the meaning OF which
local tribesmen appear to have no
knowledge
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-15
LIBERTY poNn QUOTATIONS

Furnished by n. S. Walpole. Rooms
s2s-32 Thatcher Block, Pueblo.
Liberty 3tes 1864.
Liberty first IS sS71i.
Liberty secona Is SIS "a
Liberty first AS ;sTGc
Liberty second AS ssT0s.
Liberty third AS S91.l0
Liberty fourth 4As Ss7.12.
Liberty FIRST ta4s 1854.
Liberty fifth i&C SOS 81.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-15
Colorado Springs Man
Nominated New Mexico
Attorney General Aid

Washington. d. c.. July 14.-George
r. Craig and Secudino Romero were
nominated today to be United States
attorney and marshal, respectively, dis
trict of New Mexico.
Rush L. Holland of Colorado Springs.
Colo. was nominated today to be as
sistant attorney general.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-15
METAL QUOTATIONS

New York. July 14.-Copper steady;
electrolytIc spot and nearby. 12A al5c
Third quarter. 15G1Si5c.
Tin steady. Spot and nearby. f2s.a5;
futures. S2s.25.
Iron nominally unchanged; lead
quiet spot. $40.
Zinc. steady. East St. Louis spot.
Si25d435.
Anthony spot. s465.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-15

Kansas City, July H.-Butter Il
higher, 4lc.
Eggs and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-15

New York. July i-I.-r silher. do
nestle. 99i.c; foreign, 6oAc. Mexican
dollars. 46Nc.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-15
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by N. S. Walpoie. Rooms
SZ9-34 Thatcher Block Pueblo Colo.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.

FUTnTshed DIV n. :. WaIn0Te, KOoms
1924 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Oman Hirh Low rIosa
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-15

Chicago. July H,-Potatoes stronger;
receipts, 100 cars; Virginia. s5.o0dS.25
bbl. Norfolk sii5d5.00 Dbl; kaw
Valley. S1.75I2.25 cwt.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
Billion Marks Will Go
To Britain and Belgium

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE first billion
marks paid by Germany to the Allies
is to be divided between payment of
the costs of the British army of occu-
patton and the payments to Belgium
under the latter's priority claim, the
Allied Financial Commission has de-
cided.
The commission also decided that the
value Of the Sarrc mines is to be reck-
oned as among the payments received
by France before May 1. AS the value
of these mines, together with the value
of reparations in kind already received
pcnse for her army of occupation, the
commission will take the excess into
account at the end Of five years, when
it is expected Belgium's priority claim
will have been satisfied.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15

CONTINUED from pago cne)
there is only enough wood to last
fforty-eight days; coal for nine and oil
for twenty-six.
Playing for Big Stake
In the last few weeks operation of
railways has been greatly reduced.
The government has decided to dismiss
l31 1899 railway workers.. The number
of cars operable has been decreased
5000 since June.
S. Prokopovitch, chairman of the all
Russian famine committee, declares in
an interview in the Krasnaya Gazette
that the committee soon will dispatch
delegations to Europe, North and South
America to buy food, seeds and ma
chinery. Contrary to the views of
Maxim Litvinoff, the Soviet envoy, who
hopes to supply seeds by September,
Prokopovitch declares he does not
hope or expect outside food and sup
plies. The Soviet press, nevertheless,
maintains an optimistic tone, feeling
that the outcome of the Allied Supreme
Councils movement in Paris for a
world relief organization may lead to
world recognition of the Soviet govern
ment. That is the big stake for which
the Reds are playing.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
Craig to Explain
Why City Budget
Sets High Record
Appears Before Committee
Tomorrow; Investigators
Work OH Salary Increases
During Regime Of Hylan

In response to Mayor Hylan's three
day plant "See the Comptroller" Mr..
Craig will be called before the COM
mittce investigating the city govern
ment when the hearings are resumed
tomorrow and given full opportunity
to present his own figures and explain
the city's finances, Senator Schuyler
M. Meyer announced last night.
Among the various points which the
Comptroller will be called upon to ex-
plain to the committee is the fact that
the city budget is expected to be higher
this year than ever before in the his
tory of the municipality, and that the
cost of running the city now amounts
to the unprecedented figure of $780,
100000.
The Investigators Of the committee,
Senator Meyer said, are now at work
gathering figures on the alleged in
crease Of $30,000,000 in the personal
service cost of running the city, which
Saturday. This will be subject of
early questioning by the committee,
and complete figures will be ready for
publication in several days
Ihls increase approXimates so per
cent rise in the cost of operating this
branch of the city government. Last
year 20 per cent fiat increase was
voted by the Board of Estimate after
protest.
Senator Meyer made a sweeping de-
NAL Of allegations made by members
of the Hylan administration that the
hearings were operated for either po-
litical or personal objectives.
"This is an investigation to ascer-
tain the best methods of revising the
charter and putting the city govern
ment on business basis" he declared.
ut is not the purpose of the committee
to get into any controversy, nor to be
hostile to anv one"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
Sending Marines Act
Of War, Say Dominicans

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ia Charges
that American Marines sent to Santo
Domingo by this government commit
ted murders, terrorized the people and
burned their homes we're presented to
conditions since the American occupa-
tion in 1916 by Horace G. Knowles, ad-
wiser and assistant to the Dominican
National Commission in the United
States, in report made public to-day.
Declaring there was no justification
for the sending of armed forces to the
island, and that their presence con-
stituted "an act of war; the report
asserted that evidence could be sub
mitted to the committee to prove
charges of the "policy of suppression,
repression, oppression and maladminis-
tration."
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
Meeting of Council Uncertain


PARIS, Aug. Ia (By The Associated
Press) .-Viscont Ishii, president of the
ese Ambassador to France, has sent
kilograms to Leon Bourgeois, the
French representative in the council;
Arthur J. Balfour, Of Great Britain,
and Paul Hymans, Of Belgium, who are
on holiday in Switzerland and Sa-
vote, and also the Marquis Imperiali,
of Italy, and DR.. V. X. Wellington Koo,
Of China, who are in England, asking
their opinion as to whether the Council
should meet in Paris or Geneva, and on
what date, or if the Council should
await the regular scheduled meeting in
Geneva on September 1, to consider the
Upper Silesian question. Viscount
Ishii will be unable to decide before he
hears from his colleagues.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
SEPTEMBER
VANITY FAIR

Every month Vanity Fair brings it's hundred readers
advance knowledge of everything and
novel in the world Of life and letters publishes
worka great artist registers famous
sarist parodyan new record
social introduces Vanity Fair is certain
to be the first o tell you about
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
Poles to Protest Delay
In Silesian Settlement

WARSAW. Aug. IA (By The Associ
ated Press).-The Polish Cabinet has
decided to send note to the Allied
governments declaring the postpone
ment of \ settlement Of the Upper ST.
lesian problem will do Poland ire
lesian problem will do Poland irrep-
arabic harm. The note will assert that
turning the problem over to the Council
OF the League of Nations, as decided
upon by the Allied Supreme Council,
will delay indefinitely the installation
of permanent form or government in
Upper Silesia and prolong the unccr-
tainty uselessly.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
Brooklyn Man Killed as
Skidding Car Overturns
Four Others Injured in Acct
dent at Middletown, N. Y,
and One Nav Die

James Devine, twenty-five years DID,
Of 33 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, was
one of them probably fatally, when an
automobile being driven by Devine
skidded and overturned on wet pave
ment.
The injured are Mrs. Patrick Sea-
grave, of 678 Humboldt Street, Brook
lyn, said to be fatally hurt; her son,
Frank Seagrave; a daughter, Margaret
Seagrave, and Joseph Faith, Manhat-
tan insurance broker, living at 157
Russell Street, Brooklyn. All the in
jured are in Thrall Hospital, Middle
town.
The party left Brooklyn two days
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
G.. r. Field Falls to Death
From Hotel Window
U. S. Customs Inspector Be.
lieved to Have Suffered Dizzy
Spell While Closing Blinds
Specfdi Dispatch to The Tribune

PROVIDENCE. h. L., Aug. ID
George F. Field, inspector in the
United States Customs Department for
the last ten years and previously as
sistant observer at the United States
Weather Bureau here, fell from the
window of his room in the second story
of hotel here some time Saturday
evening and was killed. He suffered a
fractured skull. and death is believed
to have been instantaneous.
The body was discovered this morn
ing by John McAllister, a milkman.
1t is believed that Mr.. Field, who had
been in i'll health and subject to dizzy
spells for the last six months, was
overcome and lost his balance as he
was leaning against an open window.
closing the blinds preparatory to re-
firing.
1871
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15

And in Art?-An etching by Lee Hankev,
wood-cuts by Laboureur, sculpture by Chana
Orlof, drawings by Augustus John, and, in
lighter vein, pen-and-inks by Benito,
George Luks, Sto and Fish-all combine to
furnish the pictorial note of this issue.
And. finally, the Auction Bridge Refuge, a
word on tennis by Grantland Rice, page of
motor-boats and two pages of automobiles
all smartly supplemented by three pages
OF clothes for well-dressed men.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
Heavy Snowfall Hits Alps
24-Hour Storm Makes Climbers
Prisoners i'm Huts

GENEVA, Aug. 14.It has been
showing heavily in the Alps for the
last twentyfour hours. and several
parties of cli,bers are temporarily
showed up in the Alpine huts. From
90 to 80 inches of snow has fallen in
places above the level of 5000 feet.
The thermometer dropped 80 de-
grees, forcing visitors at the various
resorts, who week ago went without
coats, to don overcoats and furs.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
Z Petroggrad and
Moscow to Get
u. S. Food First

CONTINUED from psse ons)
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15

ago for two weeks vacation. Mr..
Devine drove the party to high mass
and It was on the return to friends
home in Middletown after mass that
the accident took place.
James Devine was member of
widely known Brooklyn family. Six
boys Of the family fought in France.
Miss Mary Devine, sister, also served
in France throughout the war
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15

ONCE month"; more frequently, we issue publication
called Baten sWedge. Each issue devoted to a single
editorial phase of business If you are business
executive and would like to receive copies write us
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
IN THIS ISSUE

St. John Ervine, Haywood Broun, George S.
Chappell and Simeon Strunslsy offer some
enlightening comments on the stage-and
few, equally luminous comments on prize
fights, and life in general. w. l.. George
analyses another style of modern woman
and Franz Molnar contributes fascinating
one-act play To this substantial; literary
menu Stephen Leacock and Donald Ogden
Stewart add dash of wit, and there
are some rather tart remarks from Charles
Hanson Towne and Erik Sate.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15

Greeks to Resume Offensive
PARIS, Aug. 14.-Athens dispatches
say that a resumption of the Greek
offensive against the Turks in Asia
Minor is imminent
Evening star., 1921-04-04
BURGLARS BREAK SAFE
OF TOBACCO COMPANY
Get 81, 900 In Cash and Bonds.
Canaries and Chickens Among
Many Thefts Reported.

Burglars entered the place of busi-
ness of the Capitol Tobacco Company.
602 Pennsylvania avenue. late Satur-
day night or early yesterday morning
and robbed a safe of $3.50 in cash and
liberty bonds valued at $500 A sec
ond safe was battered, but not opened.
Police are looking for a young man
who registered at a nearby hotel Sat-
urday night and was declared to be
anxious to get a room on the top
floor. Two other men called to see
him. but were not permitted to go to
his room. the police were told.
The bed in the room the young man
occupied was not disturbed. He is
thought to have walked across a
ledge from the upper floor of the
hotel and entered the tobacco COM
pany's building through an attic
window.
Charles Lee, Chinese laundryman at
1926 4th street. was held up by a COL
ored man in his laundry about 10
o'clock yesterday morning. The col
ored man, displaying revolver. took
SIS from the cash drawer.
John J. Kennedy. 316 c street south
east, told the police that he was rob-
bed of SIS in cash and a pass to the
bureau of engraving and printing at
Maryland avenue and 18th street
northeast about o'clock yesterday
Evening star., 1921-04-04

morning by three young white men
he had met in a poolroom Saturday
night.
Mrs Elizabeth Smoot. Clarendon,
Va, was robbed Of $66 from her hand
bag while riding on Capital Trac-
tion car yesterday.
Emanuel Sander, BladenshurG, Md.
was robbed of his pocketbook. con-
tanning 81. while in moving picture
tkeater yesterday The empty pocket
hook was found where 1t had been
thrown away by the pickpocket.
Theft Of twenty canary birds, val
ued at $3.50. was reported to the po-
lice by Mrs Ward Anderson, 521 Sth
street northeast.
-Four chickens valued at 81 We're
stolen from coop In front OF inc
store of Abe Fonoroff. 81 street.
L. G. Bauman. 1415 North Capitol
street. reported the theft OF a canoe
from the yard in rear of his home.
Richard Massey, Y. NJ c. A.. reported
the theft of $40 and a pair OF shoes.
Evening star., 1921-04-04

Of Intentional violations of the peon-
age law. Just as my experience leads
me to believe that the bulk OF white
citizens are whoselAeartedly back of
our efforts to stamp out peonage.
THAT attempts are sometimes made
to hinder or block our investigations
prove nothing but the fact that local
conditions favor peonage. We expect
them. and in the long run they cannot
greatly hinder u.s."
Evening star., 1921-04-04
J.. W. JOHNSON ON POWER
Addresses Mass Meeting Held In
the Howard Theater.


Taking as his subject Power
James Weldon johnson. national Sec
retary Of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People,
outlined the necessity for the coun-
wide drive fer 25o,000 new mem
bers at a mass meeting held by the
Organization in the Howard Theater
yesterday afternoon.
Archibald H. Grimke presided and
DR.. William A. Taylor of the Florida
Avenue Baptist Church delivered the
invocation. A musical program by the
American Glee Club, under the direc-
tion of Prof j, Henry Lewis. was pre-
sented. Lewis Jones of Boston played
a violin solo.
Another mass meeting is plann ID
for next Sunday, when protest will
be made against peonage and it's kim
dred evils