davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
MORSE NOT PARTY IN
BOAT RECEIVERSHIP
Departure to Europe Has No
Bearing on Night Line
Troubles, 1t Is Said.

Middleton S. Borland. coreceiver with
James A. Emerson for the Hudson Nav
igation Company, the stock of which is
largely owned by companies controlled
by Charles w. Morse. said yesterday
that Mr.. Morses departure for Europe
aboard the steamship France on
Wednesday mad no bearing whatever on
the proceedings under which the steam
ship company was placed in the hands
of receivers.
"Mr. Morse is one of the directors, "
Receiver Borland said. "but there was
no reason why he should have taken
any part in the proceedings by which
the receivership was obtained"
Former State Senator James a. Emer-
son OF Warrensburg. president of the
company makes the following explana-
ton of the situation in which the Hud-
son Navigation Company finds itself:
"The receivership will serve to protect
all of the creditors and the stockhold-
ers. The assets of the company are
far in excess OF the liabilities. A mort
gage placed on part Of its properties In
1881 becomes due and payable on March
/, 1921. The refinancing of that mort
gage had to be carried out in accord
ance with the terms OF a second mort
gage placed upon substantially all OF
the property OF the company on Feb
ruary l. 1908.
1.-THE officers and directors, having
carefully considered. such relnancmg
have completed arrangements to pay thu
maturing bond issue. One of the formal
directors OF the company instituted al
action In New York county to enjoin the
company from carrying out the plan o
refinancing the maturing mortgage. Th'
bringing of such action made it apparen
that the payment of the first mortgage
could not be effected by March 1, 1921
and that the trustee under the secons
mortgage might declare the principal o
that mortgage due because of the de
fault to pay the first mortgage"
The assets of the company include fiv'
steamships which ply between New Yorl
and Albany carrying both Messenger
and freight, a number of barges an'
considerable valuable waterfront prop
erty in this city and at other point
along the Hudson River. The total rs
sets are estimated to be worth abou
$7,500,000. and the liabilities are men
toned by officers of the company a
totalling about S4.500.000.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
WHEAT.SAGS, WITH
TARIFF VETO LIKELY
Chicago Grain Traders Ignore
Chance That Harding May
Change Situation.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Wheat traders.
confronted to-day by the apparent like
nhood that the emergency tariff bull
would be vetoed by President Wilson,
overlooked or ignored possibility that
action by the Presidcnt-elect might sud
denly change the outlook. Values sagged
from lack of support and closed heavy
at 2M to &c. net lower, with March
SISSY to Sissy and May s1.5s to
sl.59A. Corn lost 1tic. to izc. and oats
&c. to 1sc. In provisions the outcome
varied from Soc. decline to &c. advance.
Except In the first few minutes the
fate of the emergency tariff attracted
little attention in the wheat pit. Fair
buying at the start was ascribed to the
fact that the bin had finally passed
both houses, but then the subject seemed
10 pass out of notice. and 1t Is certain
that comparatively few dealers were
aware of Chairman Forney's departure
from Washington TO confer with Mr..
Harding as to proposed enactment of a
new emergency bill Immediately after
March 4. minus any veto.
Bearish sentiment. which dominated
the = ~ket throughout the roraaiuder of
the <y, was due largely to cold
weather. ,, condition assumed TO be more
or Tess o. a preventive or crop tlamnso
by green bugs. Considerable selling was
based also en- bank .fail,ne AZ Sioux
City
Increased rural offerings or corn
tended to weaken prices for corn and
oats.
Provisions averaged lower in line
with grain and hogs.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
Army Orders
Special Despatch to TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
| Washington, ID. C., Feb. IL.

These army orders have been made public:
1NFANTRY-First Lieut.. Frank A. Patiilo
retired on account OF Euushot wound
ceived I'm action; First Lieut.. w. X. Brady.
Sixteenth Infantry, detailed as inspector-in-
structor Field Artillery. New Jersey National
Guard, Camden; Capt. JOHN Lufrio, Seventh
Infantry. to San Francisco: First Lieut.. II.
W. Hickey. retired by disability account gun
shot wound received in action; Major John 9.
Walker. detailed as Observation-Disclosures In
fantry. Illinois National Guard. Chicago.
CAVALRY-Bfrst Lieut.. Charles G. Mccall,
Third Cavalry. transferred to Sixth Cavalry.
Fort Oglethorpe; Major v. v. Taylor report
commandant cavalry school for field officers
course; Lieut.. Col John j. Ryan, assigned TO
Fifth Cavalry. Maria: Capt. Rodericls Z.
Allen. assigned to Sixteenth Cavalry. Fort
Sam Houston.
DENTAL CORPS-First Lieut. i. u. Mocis-
bee, report 20 commanding general Ninth
Corps area, San Francfsco; First Lieut.. II
IT. Jones, report by telegraph TO commando
Ing general, Eighth Corps area. Fort Sam
Houston; First Lieut.. Everett Hale RuEgles
resigned: First Lieut.. G.. H. Giascock to
Camp Pike: Capt. IT. l.. Hosan, to Fort
Riley; Lieut.. H. A. Winsow. report by tele-
graph 10 commanding general Third Corps
area. Fort Howard.
MISCELBANEOUS--ATa Robert A. Hale
NJ. c.. report by telegraph 70 commanding
general First Corps area. Boston; Capt
George Young. O. NJ C., resigned: First
Lieut.. n II. Whitelegs, o. D., 10 Syracuse
for duty at engineering office. Ordnance De-
partment.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18

Total sales stocks, 5i7. .4o5 shares.
Total slase bonds, SLIP 900.
Total sales bonds, 81 .112. .000.
"Odd lots. fSells cents a share.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
CHEMICAL STOCKS
CONFER ON JAMAICA BAY.
city officials OF 60 Washington to
Press for improvements.

Murray Hubert. Commissioner Docks.
and representatives OF the Board Of Esti-
mate will go to Washington tonight for
a conference with Senator William NJ.
Calder and Representative Frank W..
Mondeli. chairman OF the. Committee on
Rivers and Harbors, In effort to OBJ
tain the proposed thirty foot channel for
Jamaica Bay.
Besidese Commissioner Hubert, in the
party will be Mayor Hylan, +. III. La
C,uartila, President Of tho Board Of AL
dermen: Edward Reigelmsnn, President
of Brooklyn, md Frank y. sullivan,
Acting President OF the Borough OF
Orecrq
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
A. ID. S. DIVIDENDS uSEAnNED.

Although In 1890 the American Drug
glsts Syndicate failed by wide margin
to earn Its dividends. it's deficit was
smaller than IN the preced ng year
Profits for 1920 amounted 20 SlS6.j2s. or
q cents share earned on the outstand-
Ing capital stock OF $40 par value. This
compares with profits OF sS2.T6T. or IA
cents n share, earned in 1919. After the
payment OF s49S.641 I'm dividends. the
deficit was s312.1iS. The total profit
and loss surplus as OF December 81.
1890, after adjustment Of taxes. stoch
premlums, &C, aggregated s2ss,oi5.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
FIREMAN ENDOWMENT REPORT.

The annual report of the Firemen's
Cooperative Endowment Association.
which was completed yesterday. showed
that the organization has 1,186 members
and to date he's paid out in benefits to
members and their familiese more than
$4,000. More than s65,000 remains in
the treasury. The benefits paid out last
year amounted to more than sci, 900.
Thomas j. McEwan is the president and
John j. Reilly. recording secretary of the
organization
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
i:oo-T1o-7i2 Fast i'm ST.; ASrs-
I:4O-ssa Vast ssh ST.; Victory 9"A"'"
a.So-iss Esst g- sssS =. N. Y. Ms. dsnAnoWn
s:2o-2a$i Ryei aS.. Tnc Bronx uS-
o:io-Foct Goth Ct. mast River.
shantv or dock: ". y. steam
Heating Company. -. ....... Unknown
e-1-it4 West 1i7th 81: unknown. Unknown
i6.O0-t73 East 10Th St. Jacob
io.o5-ss5 i' colanbus av.: sadie cucs saNno~A
io's-22a S west ai;i ST.: i. b. Amy. .unEnown snon
is:io-se East f1cd sl, Unknown. .TrIflins
i2:45-ls2 West 5sth st. oskosh
Manufacturing Company. Unknown
i2:S5-2s Eas. Broadway; rubbish
i.o5-iaf s,S av.; synons Dry Good '''''S
2.so-iis,ii5 Mercer st.. DANIEL Nors. srls"0"'
s,oO-Rhineiander rnd Holland avs,
s.5o-i91th st. and PoweIi av.. The ',0'''
s:ss-iie Norfolk ST. synarosue: Unknown
4.30-2s5th st.. between White Plains
rd. and Carpenter av.. lot. Unknown
repair shop y. rronner. Unknown
4.2J-fsi Courtlandt av.. The bronx,
automobile; Benjamin Kalman-
s.o5-s5i Si nas, i26t6 st.. willam fn"o""
Payne ...s......s.. i Unknown
G.io-is7 spring St, Dominiai An-
s.io-sis-sio East 5oih si.. pain, shop. ,is''O'''
rept Plant prd Structures. Trifiing
.ol-i2f wost 2ist It,. II. & 81. Em-
broidery Co................. Unknown
3O-20i West 6ith st., automobile.
Deufv Savage. e.................T Trifiing
6i0--sedgwick av. and fsath st.;
s.as-isso Madison av Charles LIp.
gChitZ ....ss...ssa.... 4..... I Unknown
s:30-iS West fih st.: Lawrence
Iusttc ...s s.ssss...ss. :. .unknown
''V' maa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sigh.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
puAws cmiNo co.'s TAX LINE.

G. VI. AfaoNeill, president OF the Chino
Copper Company in a letter TO stock
holders says that tho amounts distrib-
uted among them in 1920 should be ap-
portioned between dividends. which arc
taxable. and capital distributions. which
are not taxable. as follows: Dividend OF
March 81. ara cents; capital distribu-
ton. June so. sTh centa; capital dis
tribution, September 90. S7is cents.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
sEx dividend.
SUGAR.
yvednes-
TEST PRECEDEs FINE.
Judge Proves Car Con Exceed
speed Limit Before Judgment.

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 17.--Seeing Is be-
lieving. Municipal Judge Price here
holds. and when Herman J. Jeasee. ar
rested for motor speeding. protested to-
day that his car could not get up a gait
OF fifteen miles an hour In two blocks
the court went out to see about IL.
Hopping into Jcasee's machine. Judge
Price had It going thirty-flve miles In
two blocks and hustled back just as fast
TO slap u s25 fine on the offender.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
IoR RYrCTrPT,
ABOARD CLEARANCEs.
EXPORTS FROM NEW YosK.

Exports from New York yesterday !;
Wheat. $4,000 bushels: barley, 46.49S
oushels flour, 42.SS5 sacks: bacons.
10000 pounds; grease, 10000 pounds !;
corn,l 1858 bushels: buckwheat, 15.3l3
bushels oil cake, 3.16S,300 pounds lard.
l.ssi.OOo pounds: cottonseed oil, 1904
200 pounds; lubricating oil, $500 GAL
ions.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
a5s.oes FREIGHT CARS 1DLE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA freight car
surplus is piling up at the rate Of $4,000
a week. the American Railway Assoeia-
ton said to-day Already 35S.065 cars.
including 10000 coal carriers, are re-
ported idle, as against n shortage Of
10000 freight cars November l last.
the announcement said
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
PRODUCE.

sBEAN>1M Marrow, choice. folo 100 lbs.
$50; rsd kidney, 1920. $9.2Jg9.50; white
Kidney. Sff25uls.Jc
BuTfEn-crcameyy, higher than extras.
d.. 47i4ltisc.: extras. o2 score. &c: flrsts'
20 to 81 score. f4bkq46c.: firsts. ss TO s0
.eor.; 42q4ic. seeonds. SO TO 81 score.
higher than extras. JoT5oiSc.: extraa' sSa
fsIac.; firsts. 43aisc. seconds. 55a8ic.;
fstrss. 4iai2c firsts, s1a4oc; rs sseconds 'SSfiS SSfiS
&c: lower grades: 27m3oc.; Danish. casks.
t,esh,;; .Sa ts,ic;; State. dairy. tubs. finest,
sSa51c.; seconds. 2392Sc.; lower ' grades.
Se So s'tng aosa iSsf 'S5ssn' ioTsr saas %sss
iI92or.
cHErsE-state. WHOLE milk. held, early
aar 9a iass spsciay ais, ~; s@:se ran mnds
. a5sTa5c.; average run a2isae3c., lover
grades, is9si isc. teins; held, specials. 2eis@
55ias.. a5essc; he'd s twins. 2sasS1sc' sinss
SsIS. s,s'' assssc Young A%eriSss Ii s held.
a7d3oc.; fresh. 2Is592sssc.; sltrns. held. ape
siss i7Ms1e;e prime to choice; ,ss,lSc.
EGGs-Fresh, gathered. extras, doEen, 4o1
seconds. S S1'ss ssoG '' dite: sps No s' Ssssss sss
Pennsyivania % anil and nearby. Western, hennery
whites, extras, 53c extra flrsts. o2c:; nrsts.
co951c.: sathered whites. flssts e .ss,sa eS,re
Pacific coast, white, extra ftsts, C2c.: flrsts,
sofS5fc.; puifcts, 40mIfc.. other Western and
Southern. gathered whites, 401 Soc; state.
Tennsyivania and nearby. western, hcnnery
brovng. extra SIC; gathered brown and
m,xsd to,ors. graded. extra 4oa4ic.; firsta
70 extra firsts. 3Sn3gc.
POLITELY. DEEssED.--chicSens. frycrt.
boxes S2nJ5c; stays. 19I3lc.; ibis, 1iT
4oc; staga, 2SD3ic.: fovt. boxes. 9sd8c.' !
bhlr., 2e13sc.; old cocksy 25l2ic.; calDnS
nearby, 5on6nc. western. 4eMaen Mpn,
3a50c.: turkeys, young, 5tn7c.' oid.
.eft5sc. duci.g, Western, .SpiOc.i gceas ,
Western. a36c.: Gnineea, pair, Iac.cI ~;
sauab-. dozen. $51l2i frozen btoiiersA 5oW
50c; fryers, 3or3Tc.; rpasters, 3isi5c.; {;
fowls, cGR5nc. old cocks, e3r2'c.; cnpons.
50d5sc.. turkeys. young, cJ1y2c.: old, y,fg
5sc ducks. Long Island. lic.; Western. 30
dt4oc.; Geese, 26u36c.
POTATOES seap.50; old. $50
lbs, a. 2.JOa2.75; ie5 lbs, S2.2o91-J0; 100
Tbs. 81. Long Island. bags, saN013.oo;
sweets, Jersey. basket. siet2 Maryland
basket. ~ 1Jri.65 vans. bbl., s;h4.co.
POULTRY. IIvE.--rowlH. freight, 95c.
express. 33MJIc.; chickens. freight 30c. cS-
preee. 30d 3dc. brcllers. ffciwhs f0Hilc.;
express 4ofi SOC. old ROSTERS, freight. zoe. ,
turkeys. freight. 45T4Sc.: cxreess. zoe. .
ducks, freight, f0Df1c.: cxprtta. S5ftSc.;
acese. express. 2s13ic: frrlrfr 2eTa0c. :
pifeons. pair. freight or evore1 55HToc. :
auIneas. pair. COZ 1otc.: rabbits cxprcss. lb.,
2s032c.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
CHICAGO PRICES

Export sales in yesterdays cash grain
markets were confined to sales Of about
100000 bushels of corn. The name OF
closed. 1t is known, however. that
Germany has been increasing its con-
sumption Of corn and that its stocks at
tho present time are low. 1t is possible,
therefore. that Germany was the buyer.
There were no wheat inquiries and Bel
Sun was reported as endeavoring to
cancel previous purchase that II
might buy elsewhere at lower prices.
Belgium purchased wheat In Manchuria
Cor February and March shipment at
prices under even the Argentine mar
-lets Manchuria also was said to have
made lower offers than did American
interests on cargo of flour for Algiers.
Exporters, however, did work about
10000 barrels OF flour, some of which
was financed by the Hoover Relief Com
mission for Central Europe.
NEW YORK PRICES.
durur1, SI.S5 c. l. T. track, y. Y. to arrive.
C0RN-No. z yellow, Ssizc.; No. mixed.
Ssc. C. 1. f., N. y. 10 days shipment
OATS-No. l white. 57isc.: No. 2 white.
SIC: No. white. Dec. NO. white. 54c.; {;
fancy clipped White Gle, and ordinary
clipped white. 5shc. all elevator.
kyE-No. . Western, S1.74 (. o. b.. and
BAnIrf-Feedins. 75Qsor.; mailing. $40
BUChwIiEAT-sound milling. s2.o5 nomi-
nal q 100 lpg.
HAY--No. j. si.a501 .55; No. 2, si.35gi.45;
No. 9. 200 $50; shipping. $f1115.
STRAW-No. rye, S1Tg1S ton.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS

MANHATTAN.
The first nams is that OF the debtor. the
second that of tho creditor and date when
Judgment was flied:
NOVEL Legal Aid Association-P.
G. Byrns. Dec. "a. 1890. .......... ec6e.s2
NEvEN Sparks Lamb. Inc.-Bridge-
port Wood Finishing Co.: Sept.
wEsirsER. charles-N. Maehson:
rccf.Es ef s. '5g; Charles iHa....;riax,;ai5I.
''lrr.s trust Co. OF \. T.: Dec. :. 1910. e4ss7
BREMER, Albert R--c. +. J.
MccoRsiAcR. CORN 1p Edward I'd ssis ard Fidelity
and Casualty Co. of ". Y.-Peope.
&C. Jan 10. 1921 tvacatedl; 10000
and m 'sits casaaity Is: co. Of n Y.-Peopie.
&c.: Jan. 20, 1921 Cvacated) ...... 10000
sANTENELLo John. and Fidelity
Jan. %. 1921 vacated .......... 100000
IrENNESSY Frank. and Fiseiity
and Casually Co. OF y. y.->safns'
June 2s. 1921 (vacated) ........... 5Co.m
STERN BRos.--A. Garcia: Feb. Q.
BELLAssAL uso. and Flssli,yy ard
LoNGo. nc D.. George, ana Fidelity ana
Casualty Co. OF n. Y.-same; Dec.
rf,tr.srEin Fy !Ts.'i Jules and riidieiiiy
and casus,ty Co. OF n. Y--same;
r.EsNon' Elm IL Jsses. and r,seli;y and ''00'
% -. rsis. ~ o. " ......'......... 100000
Casualty Co. Of N. Y.-Ssne; Nov.
Lynch 'H''' ccio,N;sriRriic;rroN ii;irtoN Co. '0V
INC, wilford q. Lynch and Miles
Hartman Building and Land Corp.
&C. v. Hutchinson et at; Feb.
srxryf'tSp cSs,-ALrY co. and ''''
~. 1912. ..................... 2.ioi.n
Ifaubin-J. Granofsky; Feb. 8.
sTEFFENs. John ii. and F;iacliiiy
a Casualty Co. 81 N. Y.-People.
NEvEN spARKs LAMB. nc
Patton Paint Co: July Z, 1910. r67.0
LEvINsoN. l.. Samuel IL Levin:
son and Samuel w. Hsipcr-Royd
Diamo1d Co.. Inc. Jan. 20. 1921. n SO. 70
sORvtNO. Luigi--A. Sclisman et
al. Oct. 81. 1920. ..,.....:.... oii.s
PAT.AZzC. Dorninicie--f. III Gsn-
naro ct al; Dec. -. fn2o team
coSTISENriI roLpINo PAPER
BQx CO.--Afaurfce OMsara Co.:
MOORE. Frederick PC r. Bas-
sett 81 al: July 5. 1915: .:....:.. uv2S
frns . r''". iaac, .........'..... - f.,ss 90
,<I,FTNFt.t.p. Max ana isaac rein-
berg s. Goldberger; March -.
corNTiT;virSrAi. rs.Ti MENTAL roLniNG PAPER
EOX Co.--Msuricc O'Ncsra Co..
Feb. y, lV-l. ........... -tcis'
rTgIiNiNfER, 1sadorc. and Solomon
riagaier--Teopie. &C., Nov. 4.
1870 Ccsncelled). ...... :.......... 5000"
Al ITorF, Joseph and Solomon Bis
gnier--Peoplc. &C.: April 20. 1920
(cancelled).... ........ .......... Z,V".W
BRONX.
CONNOLLY. Roger-L. Leon: Sept.
"a. lV2V.... <It<<1
cor,pwATrp. Edwsrd--1,. non,dy:
June 81, 1890 (,acatcd) .......... c-5.'5
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
Lrvn srocK AM ,tnAr PRICES

Common 10 prime steors. 100 lbs.S7.0eG 500
Common 10 choice bulla. 100 lbs. J.a0r Go
Common TO choice cows. 100 Ms. 2.o0Gf G5O
Common 20 prime vcals. 100 lbs 10 0Od 1859
Common 10 prime sheep twesD
The New York herald., 1921-02-18

and carving at 80 WiIiett street. has af-
signed for the benefit OF creditors to Isider
Auerbach. Joseph Strum Is president OK
the Company
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN.
The following Judgments were filed yes
Ierday. the first name being that OF the
debtor:
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
TORONTO.
COBALT.

$1,000 C G II fst 5s.. G3ik G3ik Gsis e3i
1000 Edison 1st IS. s5ss s5's s5Ss s5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

Not long ago two boys killed some
of the sacred white pigeons near the
Bombay. India. market. This resulted
in a riot of such dimensions that the
stock and cotton exchanges of the city
were closed and religious strike was
proposed, while soldiers quelled the
outbreak The unusual photograph
shows flock of sacred pigeons in one
of the streets of Bombay.
v1Under~ood Underwood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
Troop c To. Be
Inspected Tonight

Troop G of the First Colorado Sepa-
rate Cavalry. will be inspected tonight
by Colonel John j. Boniface, inspector
instructor of the national guard units
of Colorado. Arizona and New Mexico.
who will arrive in this city from Den
vcr today. The inspection is an an
nual armory inspection by order of the
adjutant generals office of this state.
At the same time the Pueblo troops
will be paid off for the first time since
their organization in November. All
members have been notified to be
present at the pay parade, held in the
armory rooms in the basement of the
court house building,
According to information received
from the puartermaster of the local
troop, 81 100 worth of steel lockers and
steel window guards have been pur-
chased to store equipment that will
he received within the next month
Quartermaster's Sergeant Leon knebel
announced yesterday afternoon that
he expected "A shipment of uniforms
and side arms within a short time.
Horses and other arms and ammu-
milton will be received after the troop
is fully organized" stated Knebcl.
According to troop members in tEis
city no formal military parade Will be
staged in Colo nel Bonifaces honor. 1t
is thought that the state officer will
merely inspect the troops, pay them off
and give a. short talk.
There are seven more vacancies in
the Pueblo troop before peace time
strength is reached. IT is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
SEVERAL COMMITTEES APPOINTED
AT THE MEETING OF THE Y.W.C.A.

The membership committee of the
last evening showed a deep interest in
tho plans for making the work vital
in the city.
The Rev. Mr.. c. W. Hall spoke OF
his knowledge of tho Y. NJ C. A boys
and thercfrom personal work with
them. especially in the summer camp.
This experience made him very sym
pathetic in the plan for work with
girls of the Z. W. He said that all
life is growth and that as parents.
teachers, ministers are to help others.
especially the young grow properly. so
the Y. NJ. c. A. and the Y. w. C. A.
were striving to do their part in
helping the young people of the city to
develop physically, mentally, socially
and spiritually.
Mr.. Ira X. Young spoke earnestly of
his sympathy and interest in the 7. w.
G. A. work. his enthusiasm and hope
for its future, and especially his firm
belief that house and equipment must
soon be given to the womanhood of
Pueblo by the city.
Mrs. NJ. D. Thatcher. sr., was called
upon by Mrs. J. NJ. woodard to speak,
and using as her text "As a man
thnnketh In his heart, SO is he" made
a, place for this association which has
IS ono of its ideals, the influencing of
the hearts of girls. She spoke beauti-
fully of the far reaching influence of
right purposes and impulses.
Mrs. Wilson compared our local
work with what this board found at
Colorado Springs when they were en-
tortained there. She spoke of their
fine building, their nine secretaries
and the splendid work they were do
ing. However, she said that all the
ladies' were quite satisfied with their
own Y. w. c. a. in spite of its many
limitations
Mrs William Jehle spoke of the need
Of the work for girl reserves In the
high school.
This is n new departure in the Y. W.
work and the directors are much
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
Bob Norman Again
To The Resuce

MSS Florence Spradlin, lately of
Monte Vista, arrived in the city Sun
day night over the Rio Grande, having
come from Alamosa, cnroutc to visit
a sister at Denver. and brother at
Arvada, near Denver.
Miss Soradlin. who is but is years of
age, stopped off in Pueblo to meet her
other brother who resides at Mustang,
in northern Huerfano county. For
some reason the brother did not ap-
pear. The young lady waited and
watched for the brother the remainder
Of the night in the Union station wait
ing room. Yesterday siorninE she
started out TO hunt for him. when sud
denly she found she had lost her pock-
ctbook with all the money she had.
She told her troubles to policeman.
who escorted her to the Sunshine
Rescue Mission. She is now under the
care of the Mission, and II the brother
does not show up today the Mission
will supply her with the money to go
to her relatives
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
CITY COUNCIL HAS
A BUSY MEETING

Certain business in the city, in ad-
dition to the payment of u regular
yearly license, must put up a cash
bond at the city treasury. Pawnbrok-
ers, in addition to a $500 yearly license
must put up a $1,000 cash bond. This
is to insure the city officials against
fences as INSCRIPTIONS receivers of
stolen property arc called in the argot
of the underworld; the bond required
of pawnbrokers is the largest demand
ed of any class of bonded business en-
terprises. For the same reason, junk
dealers arc required to put up a $500
bond. In order to guarantee the
quality of his work, as a. matter of
public safety, each plumber must fur
nish $1,000 bond. Because of the dang
er alta chcd to motion picture machines
and 10 insure the city against care
lessness on the part of operators OF
those machines, the operators must
put up a bond of $500.
Thirteen such bonds were approved
at the regular weekly meeting of the
city council Monday morning. At the
same time, the council passed three
resolutions, bearing on the approval
and payment Of contracts on the new
municipal auditorium.
The first resolution approved the re-
port of w. w. Stickney. architect, for
extras and credits due to c. S. Lambie
company The second resolution ap-
proved the payment of s5.0S5.54 due on
a certain contract, to c. S. 1ambie
company The third ordered publica-
tion of the announcement of final
payment OF a certain contract, amount
ing to S4,72l70 to the same company.