davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
FINANCIAL. QUOTATIONS.

New York, Dec. ef.-Caii money
strong: high. per cent: low. 5is per
cent: ruling ratio. per cent: closing
bid. per cent: offered at 5k per cent:
last loan. 5Is per cent.
Time loans. firm: 50 days. 5d5k per
cont; 90 days. 5a5i. per cent: s months
5n5N per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 5usn per
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

New York. Dec. 21.-Tex Rickard an
nounced today that he had signed
Johnny Wilson middleweight cham
pion and Harry Greb of Pittsbnrs to
fight 10 rounds to decision at Madi-
son Square Garden. January 6. Both
agreed to weigh in at les pounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
CHICAGO PRODucE

Chicago. Dec. si.-Buttcr. unchanged.
EEgs-Highcr. receipts, coel cases:
frst.. soueic; ordinary firsts. asa toc:
miscellaneous. i.Ttsc: refrigerator
frs,s. 3sd5oc.
Poultry-Alive. higher. fowls. i5a
&c: springs. &c. turkeys. tos: roost-
crs. isi.c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
CHICAGO LIvEsroCK

Chicago, Dec. 21-(U. s. Rureau n,
Markets)- Notwithstanding 5000: Mar
ket slow. mostly steady. Some saics
oeeI steers, she stock stronger; QUALITY
pain. bulk beef steers. ss.00a rs: sood
many cattle stiil held off market.
o., ns'sLheceipts 1000: active I5c to
-oc higher than yesterdays ayerare
mostly :oc higher: some butcher. I'm
more. shippers buying literally. Ton
ss,io ~ on lso pound average: $40 for
ls0 TO 1870 pound average: bulk 3s.7ss1
~: PIGS: 10 to 15c higher; bulk desir-
Sheep-Receipts 1000: killing e,,,..,
steady to aSc higher: feeders .t.adv.
IA, lambs TO packers. early $40. .01d 10 20
ncst not sold. fat ewes. N75: no choice
lents sold; choice comeback fecder
lambs. carly. $1,000. ueF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec 21.-Unfavorable
crop conditions in the southwest and
prospects of immediate government
purchasing for Russian relief ,save,
grain lift today. Wheat finished
strong Ike to 2ssc net higher with May
$l16A to sl.16% and July s1.03ss to
$1051s. Corn gained 1Sc to 1ssc and
oats Ad&c to N@Nc. Provisions
closed unchanged TO 7isc up.
= After hcsitant start wheat prices
made ready response to increased
buying which appeared to be due
chiefly at first to cold weather and to
fears that lack of snow protection in
southwest might bring about crop
damage. Some buying was also
ascribed to closing OF spreads between
Chicago and Winnipeg and to sharp
falling off in the volume of receipts
In the southwest and northwest
The market received its chief up-
ward impetus however in the last hour
~hen tae attention of traders turned
To reports that Russian relief buying
would be commenced Friday and
would include wheat and other grain.
Sn the ensuing advance shorts hur.
rfed to cover and big cash house
poEtht December wheat on quite an
extensive scale. Despite one lively set
oach' the market closed at the DAYS
top. '
Corn and oats ascended with wheat
corn peing bullishly affected Ly Rus
san relief talk
froVisions were frincr owing In the
main 10 higher quotations on hogs,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
NEW YORK METALS

New York. Dec. Chopper steady:
eicctrolytic spot and nearby 13i4
later. l4c.
Tin. easier: spot and nearby. 1890:
futures. $33.25
Iron steady. No. > southern. sI..ood
1900.
Lead. steady: spot. st,oaAse.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis delivery
spot. N.?od4o5.
Antimony spot $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

Dcs Mpincs, Ia. Dec. 21.-Baseball
will not be included in the lists of
sports at Drake university next year
because. of the lack of interest. The
game resulted in $1,000 loss last
spring.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

Chicago. Doc. 2I.-Potatocs steady:
receipts 10 cars: total u. S. shipments
2s9; northern white sacked. 3i.e1ai.E
cwt.: northern white bulk, 3i..o7i 50
cwt.. Red River ohios sacked. 3i.ss
H1.75 cwt.: Idaho russcts. sacked. s.. 90
cwt.' Idaho rurals sacked. 1850 20
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

Jack Haley and Ma belt will arrive
today. Belt is reported 10 be in excel
lent shape for his 20 round bout with
Joe the wop at the Pueblo Athletic
club tomorrow night. II will be Belts
first appearance in Pueblo. hut fast
bout between the two bantams is as
sured as tho Dolores mitt artist has
. good lighting record and will be fol-
lowed here by many OF tho fight fans
Of the Western siope.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by y. $. walpole. Rooms
32o-5. Thatcher block. Pucbio.
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

Kansas city. Mo. Dec. ?i.-EgSs ic
higher: hrst-. tsc; seconds. 5sc.
Butter. unchanged.
Poultry-Hcns and springs un-
changed. turkeys. snic higher. tie
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
woRLD's CorroN CROP

Washington. d. C.. Dec. :1.-world
production OF commercial cotton for
ls21-22 was placed at 15.5a7. 600 bales
by the department of aEriculturN in a
report tonight. This Is the smallest
crop since 1900. the report stated and
compares with co.s5o.ooo bales produced
in 1890.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by n. s. waipole, Rooms
32a-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty 2ts sq5.2s.
Liberty second Is 1856.
Liberty first AVS s?S. IS.
Liberty second AZ 1876.
Liberty third as s9t.0o
Liberty fourth its $3.50.
Liberty first ia.s 5000.
Liberty NTH 4s.s $1,000 wi.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Dec. c1.--More liquidation
establish income tax payments. n
temporary furry in money rates and
additional cuts in prices of commod-
tiles, chiefly oils and sugars, were fac
tors in today's reactionary stock mar
kct.
Conditions in the steel and iron in
dustrv also invited selling of those is
sues. Weekly trade reviews stressed
the recent slackening of demand at
Pittsburg and other centers, most in
dependent producers running at about
So per cent of capacity. Reports from
Detroit and other automobile manu-
featuring districts were similar. The s
per cent opening rate for call loans
proved to be of short duration, funds
being freely supplied at 51a per cent in
the open market by noon. As low as .
actions, that rate also applying to
short time accommodations. few
stocks especially equipments were
strengthened by railroad orders but
most leaders among the oils. stees.
motors. coppers and food and chemi-
Gals specialties eased l to points
lowest quotations being made In the
aCNiNe Ilndl nOuT. safes, ooV,VuVs SnAreS-
Cumulative signs that the transpor-
tation companies are coming into the
money market were noted in the pro-
posed financing OF New York Central.
Louisville and Nashville. and num-
Der OF the less prominent western and
southwestern roads.
Private cables suggesting a deadlock
In the European economic situation
were reflected IN the irregular tone OF
foreign exchange. Sterling eased only
slightly but all other allied quotations
were appreciably lower. the German
rate however holding steady.
Bonds were subjected to further
realizing, Liberty and other war flota-
tions adding to yesterdays decline. Re-
actions in Junior railroad bonds were
traccable to prospective financial de-
mands. Foreign issues with few ex-
ceptions also eascd. Totai sales, par
value. Sls.215. 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
CHICAGO sPI-ns

Cotton closed barely steady lower
TO 10 points higher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
DENVER CURB AND SUGAR
Furnished by y. 8. walpolc, Thitcf.

CHICAGO GRAINS e. PROVISIONS
Furnished by y. s. wapoi-. Rooms
S.s-ss Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
TAYLOR MIDGETS

"A
Cort, 4. ..'...-..-...'..'.'.'.' ''''''''''
Croft, f. .........,...........
Waldron. C. ............'.'.''.
Spear. &. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. '.'..'..''
Halves, 6-5
Referee, Chilson; timekeeper. Tate;
The City Y Tigers and the second
team of the Taylor Midgets. teams of
1870 pounds, played good game in
which the visiting basket shooters
evened matters for the defeat of their
first team by trouncing the locals by
score of 1914.
Both teams were tied at the close OF
the first twenty minute half of brisk
playing.
Wolf and Oldfeid. the former Chey-
enne' high school basket ball star. did
the stellar work for their Ave. Wolf
scored nine points and Oldheld added
six more. =.
Stones sensational throws from all
angles was the feature of the game
TIGERS
stone, '..............'.''''. a
Hughs. (. .......................
Mcneil, c. ..-..............-. -..-'....
Eagle. s. .'.........''''.'''. .
Stollewerck. &. ....................
Halves, lis.
TAYLORS
Oyster. I. ..........-........ ..'..... y
Wolf. (. ..................... .........'... y
Hartman. C. ..................... :
Oldfeid, &. ..-...........'.....'. . .
Lynch. <. ..................... y
Halves. 11-s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
BAR SILVER

New York, Dec. 2i.--ForeiEn bar sill
yer. Sc
Mexican dollars. soi,c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Dec. observation-disclosures L.
zoo; market slow, l5c lower. Beef
steers. s5.ood6.75; cows and heifcrs.
&Si5qe.25: calves, ss.0oaa5o: bulls.
S200GS.0o stockcrs and feeders, $500
NS.0o.
HoSs-Receipts 700; market 16c low
or; top. 500. lower: bulk. s9.o0de5o.
Sheep-Reccipts LOO: mEri.et strong
lambs. $9.o0d3.40. ewes, $500 LEO /.
feeder lambs. S. OO4S.5o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

ssX
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

Columbus. o., Dec. ci.-onicials OF
the Columbus club of tho American
association arc considering Macon Ga.
as the 1922 spring training camp.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-01
CHILD FROM SWIFTON
 DIES OF ANTHRAX
First Person to Die of Disease
 in Arkansas

Jonesboro, Aug. 29.-The first anthrax death so far re- ported in Northeast Arkansas occurred Saturday night when little Clyde Mankin, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel c. Mankin of Swif- ton, died at St. Bernard's Hospital from the dreaded disease, which is playing hav- .oc among animals and which III some rarc instances is af- fectlng humans.
 The child had been i'll for one week with malarial fever When the case developed into anthrax. It was brought to Jonesboro Friday night for treatment, but the fatal stage had been reached and efforts of physicians proved of no avail.
 The father of the child stated they had no idea what caused anthrax to be con- tracted.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-01
CHANCERY COURT
Disposes of Several Cases at
 Short Session

Chancery Court was in ses- sion at Batesville two days last week, when the follow ing cases were disposed of.
 Hickerson Bros. Auto Go. vs. Larry Luster, report of sale confirmed and commis- sioner ordered to execute to purchaser a bill of sale for car.
 N. A. Hill, ct. al., vs. Will Tate, lands ordered sold.
 First Wisconsin Trust Co.,, vs. Cleveland Manganese Min ing Go, report of sale con- firmed and deed acknowledg- ed in open court.
 Mrs. Ida c. Trammel, de- cree quieting title to certain lands.
 J. A. Lancaster vs. s. w. Wheeler, report of sale ap- proved and deed acknowledge ed in open court.
 Nora Sturch vs. Hubert Sturch, divorce, decree for plaintiff.
 J. M. Purinton vs. Bettie Purinton, divorce granted.
 Vada Dwight, vs. Ward Dwight, divorce granted.
 Vaneta Johnston vs. Ethan Johnston. divorce granted.
 Union Bank & Trust Co.,, ct. al., vs. w. A. Rutherford demurrer and answer filed.
 U. 0. Duffey, ct. al., vs. T. A. Gray, County Judge, de- murrer to complaint overrul- ed and appeal prayed and granted, to enjoin lowering ferry rates.
 Estella Martin vs. Guy R. Martin, divorce granted.
 Lena Cleghorn, vs. Reuben Cleghorn, divorce granted.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-01
COTTON IS MOVING
Increase in August Receipts
 at Little Rock

Little Rock, Aug. 29.-Ac- eording to the weekly state ment issued at the Cotton EX- change today, 6,122 bales of cotton were received AS compared with last year, during the same period for the week, 226 bales, and for the month of August, 439 bales. The total number of bales shipped for the month of August was 69,985, as compared with the same month in 1920, 12,816, an in crease of 20 per cent.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-01
DEFEATS NEWPORT
Newark Wins From Newport
 by Score of 8 to '.

Newark defeated Newport in a twelve inning game on the Newport diamond last Friday by a score of 8 to r.
 The Newport Independent had the following to say about the game. Tt took the Newport club twelve innings to lose it, and the Newark club twelve innings to win. It was anybody's game for four innings. It was won and lost by both teams on several occasions. In what should have been a 3-2 Newport vic- tory, loose playing by the Newport infield and outfield enabled the Newark club to turn it into a 8-7 victory for themselves.
 "As we remarked, it was anybody's game, part of it belonging to the spectators, most of whom were Newport rooters, as they razzed young Highland, the Newark twirler into loosening up .and letting three Newport men cross the plate for a tied score in the tenth. While speaking of pitchers, we must give young 17-year-old Highland credit for throwing a creditable ball game. Although hit more often and farther than his seasoned adversary, Ralph Mcdonald, he was tighter in the pinches and had better support when the danger sign was out.
 Charlie Edwards umpired the game and had the confi- dence of the players. It was not bad medicine to take a l licking from the Newark boys. In fact, we don't know of a club we had rather lose to than the boys from over the Independence county line, if we are due to lose"
The Newark journal., 1921-09-01
FARMERS MEETING
Cotton Agent Will Speak ii
 Newark Saturday


 H. z. Hix who is spending the week in Ind. penderce county in the interest of the Arkansas Cotton Growers As sociation will address the farmers at the Royal Theatre in Newark Saturday after noon.
 MT. Hix is a farmer him. self and fully understands the needs of the farmer. A cordial invitation is extended to all farmers to attend the meeting.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-01
TEACHER EXAMINATION


 Notice is hereby given that the regular quarterly examin- ation for teachers will be held at Batesville on Thursday and Friday, September 18th and 18th.
 Teachers who do not hold license and who hope to teach during the winter should take advantage of this opportuni- ty.
 w. T. JERNIGAN,
 County Supt. of Schools.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-01
NEWPORT'S FIRST BALE
First Bale For This Section
 Brings 15 Cents

The first bale of cotton for this section of the state was sold in Newport last Satur- day and sold for 15 cents a pound.
 The cotton was grown on the Palmer place near New port by Buck Sloan, a negro.
 The negro was given a premium of $27.50 in cash and $36 in merchandise by the business men of Newport.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-01
YOUTH ACCUSED OF
 KEELING MAIL BOXES

Jonesboro, Aug. 31.-Accus- ed of rifling mail boxes at Blytheville, Fred Wade, aged IT, whose home is at Blythe. vile, has been held to the action of the Federal grand jury. Wade had a hearing yesterday before United States Commissioner E. P. Mathes.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-01
PETERSON -STARNES

Conrad Peterson and Miss Ola StarneS were married at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Cossey last Sunday at 2::30 p. m., Rev. Cossey officiating.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
Columbia Official
Says No Cut to Be
Made by Company

NEW YORK. oct. 30 Francis s.
Written, chairman of the board OF Co
lumbia GraphOphone Co. in letter
10 Columbia dealers, calls attention
TO certain rumOrS regarding policies
Of the company, price reductions, etc.
lie believes dealers will again reap
profits at the close of 1927 and begin
ming of 1922, and holds no doubt that
the future of the company is assured.
The letter iollows:
The management desires at this
time. and once and for all, to set at
rest any such rumors that may have
cOme to your attention.
mo price reduction is contemplate
cd as present prices were fixed with
out consideration of labor and ma
terial costs; but with view of Offer
ing, at Il time when low prices are eX-
pected, the biggest possible phono-
graph value. both for the benefit of
the buying public and Columbia deal
ers. No new standard types will he
put out without giving dealers ample
notice in advance. and in no case until
after April, 1922.
1.-The recent business slump has
been an unusually severe one, but
believe the corner has been turned
and that loyal and efficient Columbia
dealers win in the closing months OF
1921 and early in 1922 again reap the
profits to which their splendid efforts
and hearty cooperation with the Co
| lumbia Photograph Co. entitle them
With thirty-five years OF Columbia
Success and progress in phonograph
development behind the company, the
r. apH cement is not at all discouraged
| by the recent business slump.
There is no doubt in the minds Of
the management that the continued
future of the Columbia Graphophone
| Co. IS assured and that an uninterrupi
! ed flow of Grafonolas and Columbia
records will continue to you
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
Man Said to Face
Swindle Charge Is
Arrested in Globe

GLOBE, Ariz. Oct. 10. - NJ. Z.
Minimum, who is reported to be under
indictment in Chicago in connection
with an alleged swindle in the float
ing of the $1o,O0O,0OO American Fire
proof and Mining company, is at lib
erty here under bond, awaiting furth-
er word from Chicago, according to
Sheriff Tol Kinsey of ella county.
Sheriff Kinsey said local officers
received Geographic instructions from
Chicago last Friday night to arrest
Minimum on a charge Of operating a
confidence game. The telegram, he
said, gave no details of the alleged
offense. Minimum was arrested Sat
urday, Kinsey said, anE was in Jail
II hours before he arranged bail
Minimum told Sheriff Kinsey, the
sheriff said, that he did not believe
he was wanted for anything in con-
nection with his asbestos business. He
has extensive asbestos mining inter
ests in Sierra Anchas, 40 miles north
of here
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
DM0CRATS AND REPUBLICANS
ASSA!L COMPROMISE TAX BILL
Measure Is Characterized by Alabama Senator AS Worst
Yet Presented to Congress; Agricultural Bloc Is
Termed "KenKap-Klan" by New Hampshire Scion

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The com
today in the senate by Democrats and
Republicans.
Senator Underwood of Alabama,
Democratic leader, characterized the
measure as the worst presented to con
ress. No one understood it, he de-
clared, except the few treasury eX-
= who drew it, and he predicted if
the bill became law, the courts would
e Sc. eral years in Interpreting it,
Charging Republicans with a failure
10 candid with the American peO-
pie, he said they were trying to have
It go out that taxes were to be reduced
hon as a matter of fact, they would
be increased through operation of the
administrative provisions of the rev.
enue measure and the proposed Amer
lean valuation plan in the tariff bill.
Senator Moses, Republican, New
Hampshire, paid his respects to the
committee bill and also to the amend
ments sponsored by the agricultural
bloc, which he termed the "ken-kap.
klan," a parody on the names of Sen.
ators Kenyon and Capper, leaders IN
the bloc.
Supreme court decisions in tax
cases got into the debate, Senator Ne
son, Republican, Minnesota, complain
ing about opinions holding state and
municipal bonds exempt from the fed
eral taxation.
The senate. after long technical
discussion, voted down, Sc to II, &
committee amendment under which
treasury experts had figured the gov
eminent would receive taxes or about
So per cent of the earnings of CLOSE
corporations accumulated prior tC
HTarch l, 1918.
Senator LaFollette Republican, Wi:
0""s'n. renewed his fight against pro
visions of the bill, which would eX
| empt from taxation that part of the
income of foreign traders and foreign
trade corporations derived from sourc
es outside the United States.
Senator McCumber, Republican
! North Dakota, again defended the pr
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
Youth Reports He
Was Held Up and
Relieved of $500

Carl Bresler, about II years old, re-
ported that he was held up last night
shortly after s o'clock in the alley be-
tween the Central school building and
the Y. M. c. A. by a masked highway
man and relieved of So in cash that
he had in his pocket.
Bresler said he was on his way
from his home to the "Y'' to take a
bath and, as ne turned into the alley,
a man jumped out from behind the
corner and grabbed him by the arm,
pushed him back against the wall and
commanded Bresler to put his hands
behind his back. The highwayman
then went through his pockets and
took the So, said Bresler.
Rresler was then told to move on
and the highwayman went back
through the alleyway toward brewery
Gulch, said Bresler, who later met
Dave Foster. Copper Queen Waterman
to whom he reported the matter.
Nj Int Sergeant of Police Harry An
derson was notified of the incident
and a search of the vicinity was start
d, but no man answering the descrip
ton given by Bresler was found.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
GRAND MASONIC MASTER IN NEW
MEXICO WARNS AGAINST AGENTS
AND METHODS OF KU KLUX KHAN

LAS CRUCES, n. NJ. Oct. 10. -
Claiming that definite evidence has
come to his attention of solicitation
among Masons and officers of Mason
ic Lodges for membership in the Ku
Klux Khan, Francis +. Lester, of this
city, grand master of Masons in New
Mexico, has issued a warning letter
tn subordinate lodges in this state.
1t is not material TO this discus
sion whether or not the Ku KluX Khan
is responsible for all the occurrences
charged against it," the letter says.
The practices of the organization are
generally known and understood. and
it must be apparent to any man who
thoushtfullly considers the relation
shin that should exist between our
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20

visions on behalf of the finance COM
mittee, oontending that they were ne
cessary to that American conceSns
might do business abroad on an equal
footing with foreign corporations.
Senator King, Democrat, Utah. in
troduced an amendment which would
authorize the president to invite the
states to appoint representatives to
confer with Representatives to be APP
pointed by him to discuss cooperation
between the federal and state govern
ments in the levying Of taxes, and par
ticrlarly to recommend means for the
elimin alton of conflict between feder-
al and state inheritance taxes.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
Many Human Ills Are Due
To Impurities In The Blood
Pure, Rich, Red Blood Nourshes the Body and Fights
Off Disease
Waste Products Imp 1es Cause Many Forms of Rheua
tsm Skin Disorders and Lowered Vitality.
How S. S. S. Clears the Blood of Waste Products

Your system is continually taking
in nutrition and throwing off waste
products. This process goes on all
during life. But, sometimes the or
gans do not properly Iu:.cJIoii anu
ttese waste products, instead of pass
ing out through the pores of the sK:n
through the kidneys and through the
ELEMENTARY canal, are absorbed in the
BLOOD. Then the blood becomes pois-
oned. and cannot properly nourish the
system.
III health sets in. You may lose
your strength and vitality; or you
may have rheumatic pains in the mus
cles and joints; or you may be trOu-
bled with bad boils, sores or some
other skin aruptions. All because of
the poisonous waste porducts in the
blood. Nature now needs help. She