davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
TOBACCO STOCKS
PRODUCE.

BEaNS-zfarrow choice. 1920 100 Ibs.. SO;
red kidney. 1920, $o2550.50: white kidney.
ip2O, Sl5ai5.50.
BI TIER Creamery, higher than extras,
H.. isiaHIgc. extres. o2 score. 4Sc.; firsts,
80 90 o. score. I59ITc. fir5ts. SS 10 50 score,
te0iic. seconds, s3 10 81 score. 3GUilc.;
lower grades, 50 Sjc.; unsaltcd. higher than
cstfas. - 5iMc.i extras, 50050iac.; flrsts,
sea4gc. seconds, 36a4ic: held or storage,
mgh scoring. 45ih q 4Gc. extras, iiaI5c.
fir.is 40U43c. seconds. s2a3oc: loycr
grades. 2s 23ic. Danish casks, fresh. 4Tlau
4sc; state dairy tubr finest, 4GalTc. sood
"a prime, i06fi5c.; common 10 fair. g0uSec
ladIes. current make. firsts, an@ Soc. sec
ondf. e5c. lower gradcf 23uAc. packing
stoct. current make, 80. !, 2tisM 2jc No.
2. .3EN2ic. lower grades, i9d23c
CIfEEST-Sate, whole milk held, early
made. flats, specials. %, 27iAep2oc fall
made, .6W2fc.. average run. g4n2Jiac.
fresh epfclals, 2SMu Csc. average run. 22ia
H23c. lower grades. i5f2Oc.. twins held
specials. .Gia = 2siac.. average run, 2iH25isc.
Wisconsin. held fiatF. eG02Sc.. held twins,
gIn 2Ic, single dnisics. held, 2aian11c. +,
double daisies, held, 2liku27c. young AmurL
teas, held. 2s'su1sC fresli 2s12szc
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
STEEL STOCKS.

Sac GEEsE-western. esq 1fr Gi MAS
Pair T5c 9fiss SOU ANE..tNnr AtFte
Frozen BROlLErS- fWHGnr iw .m 4H
3pc. rnssters. afrtAc NeWl~ hf
OH COCKS 24n 90 TfithENr Nu0'Ht
- sTUec old. aHa 1sr urCk~a ai.anr lHiafHl.
ilc: Western. apnlNe Gf.EA~ " HfH'H Hs
26n DC ftABUfTs- Cutt0utaNH. fhN =.
3Oaioc. drawn. isr4ar iac'W. uHalN %.
Sidi.15. drawn. go NNr
POULTRY. IINg FOWLS -FreIrlf.
3tc express. sgu sgf. Niffr1tEH l'fHlFlIf
sOc express gnUage uRnlI.Efia Fu IFNf.
iUc express. fuil iIr OLD HIhtHNFfte
Freight, zoe TURKEYF- -FrriHhf fa ts
express. tar T0c. DUCKS FfuiH.f. tF
press. 4iH4Sc MuRcovrv, gae t
Freight. 80 I'd .,ic average fuu. . -~r h
press, eTT30c near hv farm fH'frunH h
4Oc PIGEONS Freight az eSprenH .N Nf
GrINEAS-pnir. -NWN0e. 1tAiNIfH US
press, H.. 2Ju30c
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
NTUAu ~TtH ~
sTtsfts a. ~rot k~
rIn 100. .Nn NfrrINn..
The Alliance Realty Company
m IlILlIlIlll M

NM N.ff N'tf" "wMr d. fNIf
MnfNf "a tewHF NiNHH NNnf fHH AnNIHi
WaaftrM uf fHH uf fNH kl.fN.
fwrN mfafrN fUNNtNN HHf HH hfiH nf
tNe rffHe ~ fnH NHr.rHrt. Itt ffFra owes.
faa NtFrnrN - N8HNHfItn. tNF af NfH
ksfh. nH fNe iftn HfY uf f"hrunff iflf
~ fnH faIiFa IHN huaNnrH ifrsf. tH rlfff
fFsmHN rf NNferf.f 0N iNH HnsHlnH NHHf.
HN fn MetNfHHIN# WHnf NaH fMn NHHlNef
nF HIfHHtHfH MNnf Nn fHsfHrf.t fuHfu. amf
tha uNeeHHarN arinn.'nIrf.fF fa lNH fIH. .fsIsa
uaHr NhirW. ta ratNft ana approve rurh
amendments tu fNH ft fnmH NH nnWH Hrrn
rIa0n hN tNa itaard M rIfs.taff srra 0fr.r
aHtufH NN fha HeaeNnn.tHfN NHuffh l.r
th. HIrtfiun Uf fa1 InafFrfHrH Uf Hs.f. .af
fa H"rfD fHf fH" Nur.cHIlNw scar HHd fff
sren other husine7a nH n.aF nfrurfs .a..
7. F.H. afU.fr HHnafITn
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
BRAZILIAN CORES STATISTICS. .
SUGAR.

The raw sugar market was about
steady yesterday on the basis OF 3 " c..
cost and freight, for Cubas. and about
10000 bags were put through az that
price. for prompt positions and mostly
Co refiners. Porto Ricos cold. afloat. FOR
i.45c.. G. j. f.. and a small lot OF full
duty sugars sold for 3h. e. l. T.
The range of prices In yesterday s
futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
COTTON STATISTICS
COTTONSEED OIL.
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange tin
yesterday was dull; class A, $31.25@ a
1925; class r. S29.50 asked, and Straits
shipments. S31.30m34.50. Copper dull !;
spot. February and March. S13 asked.
Lead easy; New York spot, $5.05, and
East st. Louis spot. s4.70 asked. Zinc
easy; New York spot, S5.35, ana East
st. Louis spot, S5.05 asked.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
COFFEE.
COFFEE CAay.Es.

RIO, % 10 100 reia lOwcr Dollar rate Sc
higher. at Gs2SO, Exchange, nd lower al
9aid. Receipts 10000 bags, and stock 433,
900 hags. Santos spots not quoted. Futures
20 90 i2J rels lower. Receipts ~ 900 bags
and stock $500. 300 bags. Receipts at ports
$1,000 bags, against 2eGoO last year and
5000 two years ago. Sac psulo had 1900
against 10000 aud 5000. and Jundiahy 49,
600, against 5000 and 5000 bags, respective
". Rain IN three districts OF Sac Paulo and
cloudy In fNp
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
SILK COMPANY. No.

NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETING or (
STOCKHOLDERS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that a spe =
cial meeting OF the stockholders OF tnE
ROCKLAND SILK COMPANY. INC. wut.
be held az the branch office OF the EomE
Avenue. Borough OF Manhattau city 0S
New York, on the iith day of February :
1921, at ~ o'clock IN tho forenoon, foF ths
purpose Of authorizing the Board OF Directs
ors { (
(ai TO contract for the sale OF the CSib (.
owned by the Corporation at iiavcrstrav
New York, including the real estate out
buildings thereon and mschluery, eduipgi-ift
ard all other material and merchandise ~.
cessory thereto or used herewith, prov'us,ts
that the total sale price contracted for s1ail
not be less than 100000. and that. Ay4nd
WHOM such sale shall be completed. provfa0T
shall be made FOR the payment from The
purchase price of the frst aud second mort
gaze obiirations of the Company. principal
ard interest
q, To compromise and/or pay ali Of thel
other obligations Of the Company Ia cash
or in property, and IN order 20 accomplish
tfis result 10 transfer ana assign 20 the
creditors of tho COMPANY. and partirtr,err,
90 tho X Wilbur-roison Company, the fu-v~
cst creditor OF the Company, all Of tha
mcrchandfsc aud stock " goods on iif1.
and also all of the other assets OF the cor.
poration u whatever maine and nature ic'|
s'"''s aSo'' D'5i,a 'ii; '' ''' e ''' "'' ''1S1Y
fc) To take any stops tina. the said Board
of Directors may deem necessary or adVis.
able 70 cause THIS company 70 be dissolved.
pany. and TO surrender its franchise.
Cdl TO elect directors Of Tho corporaff5nl
o. hold office until tho next annual mesSnl'
of the stockholders and two Inspectoff AZ
Election 90 serve at the next election al
directors.
as Ana FOR tho transaction Of any o,he.
business that may properly come before said
meeting. .s,.
dated New York CITY. this 2Gth day- q I.
January. 1927. Il
lsigucd) KENNETH wiLBUt.~s-..-
u a.. bOfSON v,--~r,
ROBERT n. WILBUR
being . majority % the Directors
~ The corporation
]. G.. DO1sON.
Secretary
'in advertisement IN the Lost and
round columns Of THE NEW YORRl
HEEtLD oucrS q rrof possibility OF
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
nowARD W sNIru. secrctsr,
A. EDNEFr ann tpNftANN

NHTt hnrat nNfuHft lua. 1871
Notice is hnrehN given thar fhr Trnnsfrf
Rocks az tha lfcfewHd and Duumnn Stool
Df thiH Company wlii hr r.uefi at H'ciorh
r Nf Fehrunrr Nth. 1921 far fnr pnrunss
nf thf ANNUAL Meeting of tHH Ffnrl holders ~
the e mpcuy f0 ha held March .fh 1921
nuH thHf sufA hunha uTi ha ranralnH nf MI
O'Clock A. Al. March orb. 1924
WN. p HliErr. Secretary
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
We Have Orders In
Industrial Stocks


Bliss, E. w., Com. & Pfd.
Carbon Steel, Com. & Pfd.
City Investing, Com. & Pfd.
Eastman Kodak, Com. & Pfd.
IngersolI Rand, Com. & Pfd.
Singer Manufacturing
Safety Car Hit. & 1t.
Sugar Stocks
Central Aguirre Sugar
Central Sugar. Com. & Pfd.
Faiardo Sugar
National Sugar
Savannah Sugar, Com. & Pfd.
So. Porto Kico Sug. Pfd.
West India Sug. Fin. Pfd.
Bank Stocks
Bank Of Manhattan Co.
Equitable Trust
Guaranty Trust
Home Insurance
Mech. & Metals Natl Bank
National Park Bank
Stone, ,PrOSSer&DOty
81 William ST., N. Y. Hanover 1888
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
FOREIGN BONDS.

$4,000 Barmen 4s.... - Is y
lOiNO0 Berlin 4s...... II II u liz
5oo0 G Of Bergen IS 93ss 93i5 93is :.
500 Hamburg Iizs. IL 1G 1G II
2npUe Russian Ghs.. t6 16 16
5000 Sned Gov Gs. s0is S0is S0i2
Sooo Swiss Gov 5iss s2ls Sis S2is - Is
Total sales stocks. 45O.555 shares.
Total sales bonds 1895. 900 par value. -
fSclls cents share. "Odd lots.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
rl.rcrroNs AND MEETINGS.
NoFtCE or SPECIAL MEETING
ga SHAREHOLDERS OF
THE
PUBLIC NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW YORK

uafrt Ntw YORK. January ~, 1921.
rrwNFE TAKE NOTICE That Special
N .rfina ~ the Shareholders ~ The Public
~nfifHaf WnuF 20 New York win be held az
~ nnuhlun House. Northwest corner ut
W-aaamat nsd 11h street. Borough ~ Man
nafsn. Grey of NeN Nork. on March q. 1921.
~ 30 O'Clock a. ST.. Cor the following pui b.
rUHnHs
ra amend section With ~ the Articles
ef Nasot infion ~ thla Hank a. IA Increase
tite capital stock ~ this Association from
.non .aon ifs present amount. % 3.Ou0ooV,
ait dea iui1 shares % ono hundred d'iiaia
Urn
we a1ori the necessary resolutions iiNine
tH ffn u hNu HH1 thU .nrnIg ana conditions
faafrt rhfeh sofia increase 90 one million
collars 81 fhc capital stock shall De issued
20 tHHrrEHIHffF.
Ta atorf uny Hna 900 resolutions and
rffhrf amendment to the Articles of a. fp-
fIffiHH anH f0 fHke uuy action Whth may
y. rerfssaff nr required 0r doeuicd advh
freanus IH ofdrr tn uerenec tho capital STOCK
af fNa Assoc IHfIuH fraN AZ 600 oNl, sos pres
g..f rnfuNHf tu tt tuNNNun. tud f0 nin"ud fhu
hftftaf nf Association accordingly.
rhr pnie u hr aueH lr1W ~ a. N untl
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
SOUTHERN SPOTS.

Galveston quiet, unchanged at 1850; sales,
3T2 bales. New Orleans steady, % lower at
1850: sales, 2,29i bales. Mobile nominal. %
lower at 1925; sales nil. Savannah quiet.
100 lower at 14c.: sales nil. Norfolk quiet,
unchanged at 1880: sales, 81 bales. Au-
gusta quiet, unchanged at 1880; sales. 800
bales. Memphis steady. 80 lower at 14c.
sales, $50 bales. Little Rock quiet, un-
changed at 14c: sales, 1895 bales. Dallas
steady, unchanged at 12i5 sales. 1854.
Montgomery dull. 90 lower at 13c. sales,
l6 bales. Fort Worth stead. unchanged at
10 Ar. anlas O0o bales
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
NEM Aonk ,IAIE noND..

r8rrm. nnia ana majority MA. Ask About.
rntanun attf. Jan. 1898. lNi fuH A15
NaNiH. fias. NNu. fNf roo fll HMA
tnaren Nsa @ruf its1 lNi fNI AS
W Nia Etse Nfff fHEt fuN fI fHr
ganprm fisn. Mawh. i1ef. ~ % aHt
ueria atsH Nara fNs Ha ~ sW
ta.~an as. tan. flN1.s.. % r. aN
u ria Atsa Jan, lNlf..sr. ~ rNt Aat
gout.aa Has Jam. fffs. 20 r~a aN
naais. fttH fnu.. f4l. ... Us Nft 80
rrfran ft fp1nT Al. n Ht
itnrfs a. NH'na N.. on 1854 fb
rann fH fatN.Ff "a AIS. HI N
Narla fs 1864 ng M as. n1 na ass
rournr sH 1sn.. fHfG ..s.. Hl
RESTS fa jan. fHfN ...... Nf
fuHnna tH. Nnu. 1919 ..... N4
Warla tH Jar 1899 . W
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
NEW ORLEANS

~ NEW ORLEANS, Feb 2.A-Covering of the
short interest became heavy in the cotton
market to-day, and it was a supporting in
fluence of Importance during the greater part
of the session, causing moderately wide fluc-
tuations upward following an initial decline.
The close at net advances of ii to 10
points. Closing: March, 1355c.: May,
l3.7sc.; July, 14.0ic. October, 1i.29c.; De-
cenlber IA. 3oc.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
LIVERPOOL CABLES.

Spot cotton improved demand at 10 points
advance: middlng. S.53d. Sales 1000. none
American. Imports nil Futures opened
quiet, unchanged at points lower; closed
quiet at TO 10 points lower March. 9.01d. !;
May, 9.2id.; July. Bid; October. o.50d.
Manchester: Yarns dun and easier: cloths
sellers can only do business at CONCESSIONS,
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

An advertisement IN The Lost and
round columns Of THE NEW YORRl
HEEtLD offers y real possiO Oiity OF
rtcYrcrirg youi lost property
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
SENATE Will PRESENT A BILL
RESTRICTING IMMIGRATION TO A
5PER CENT BASIS OF INFLOW
A Radical Departure From the Emergency Measure
Passed by the House, and May Succeedn
Killing Legislation

stock as arc likely to wish to come.
But in the case. OF the countries OF
southeastern Europe, the per cent
rule would admit many fewer than tho
number who would like to come. For
example, from 1910 until 1916 the av-
crage immigration from Russia was
III 600. The . per cent rule would re
ducc this to $1,000 a year. Similarly
the annual immigration from Italy has
been 22l 900 and the proposed rule
would reduce this to 5000 in any one
year.
Regardless of the merit of this SEN
ate bill, the effect OF introducing a
wholly new bill is likely to be the pas
sage OF no bill at all. The considera-
ton of the senate bill will involve scv-
cral days of debate. Furthermore
since the scnate's bill is so completely
different from the house bill already
passed, conference between tho two
houses will be necessary. That viii
consume time. The necessity of re-
passing in each house whatever may
come out OF the conference as a com
promise will consume more time. Since
fewer than twenty-sevcn days of the
present session now remain, and since
the calendar of the senate is already
crowded with bills that have earnest
advocates. the likelihood is that the
whole subject of immigration will be
thrown into the discard. This delay
on tn" part of tho senate is the sub
iect OF much blame from the adrD-
Gates of the bill in the house.
Tho house wrote the bill, debated il.
amended Il twice and passed II. all
within six days Of the opening session
on December g. In more than eight
weeks tho senate has made no proS
ress except the holding of few days
hearing by tho senate committee in tho
house The demand for the bill is
overwhelming. In its final passage thc
house vote was 2o5 to Il.
Copyright. 1921. by the New York
Evening Post, Incl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
STATE SENATE UNANIMOUSLY
PASSES JOINT RESOLUTION ON
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

Special TO Chicftsin.
Denver. Fob. To tho surprise Of
everyone the senate late Tuesday aft
crnoou adopted unanimously the joint
resolution calling FOR constitutional
convention TO rc.writc tho constitu-
lion. Tuesdays S action % that body
was ON second reading, hut there is
littic doubt but that the measure viii
go through third reading equally as
rapidly gs it rasS-d second rcndi1g.
Tho measure whCrrusrE and r0gulscs
that Colorado needs new constItu-
tion and it thcn thcrcforcs that tho
people shall at tho next general cleo
ton vote to authorize the twenty
fourth assembly 10 call ,constitu-
tionnI convention. The measure docs
not attempt To dictate how many shall
b. in that convention nor hpN its
membership shall hc apportioncd. II Il
had attempted this without doubt
thor would have been hard fight
on tho proposition.
Previous resolutions calling for con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03

stitution conventions have attempted
TO aprortion tho state so as to nam.
the number Of delegates and whcrc
they came from. They have always
mot with bitter opposition from those
who did not believe their section was
getting "A fair deal. The bill that Is
going thru this legislature leaves all
OF that division OF work to the next
general assembly and without doubt
q win enter into the 1879 campaign
and have quite a bearing on tho final
result OF that campaign.
For the first time since Coiorado's
constitution was adopted in 1876 II
looks as though tho people are going
to get tho opportunity to vote on
whether or not they want a new con-
stituuonsl convention. Time and again
efforts have been made TO submit the
call for "a constitutional convention, hut
every time the efforts have failed. In
cidentally. today's vote shows that
Governor Shoup stin has his hand on
the pulse of the general assembly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
DEFENSE CLAIMS
DENTON Was ALIVE
AFTER JUNE z, 1920
Testimony Given by Several
at Opening Of
Defense

Los Angeles, Feb. c.-Tostimony that
Jacob Charles Denton was alive after
Juno .. 1920. tho date fixed by the state
as that OF the alleged murder OF the
mining promoter by Mrs. Louise l..
Pcctc. was given by several witnesses
for the defense at Mrs. Pcctc's trial
here "Wednesday. The defense opened
its case just after noon. Tho prosccu-
ton had examined Al witnesses and
offered 100 exhibits in evidence. Coun-
sition from Dwight Dale, oil operator
now in Franklin, Pa, in which Dalc
said Denton had called to see him at
"A Los Angeles apartment house on
June last. Dale said he fixed tho
date by stubs OF checks he had writ
ton that night
Mrs. Bcrtio Collins n tenant OF the
same apartment house. told of having
seen Denton tho night Dale fixed. but
on cross examination admitted she
might be mistaken"
Thomas L. Harris. real estate agent,
said that on September 90 he had tclc-
Eraphed to Mrs Peotc. then in Denver.
telling her he had an offer OF SIS. 600
and a deposit for the Denton residence
here. He urged her to hurry, he said
she replied that the house was not
for sale until Denton returned" Harris
said.
on cross examination. Harris idcnti-
fed letter he said he had received
from Mrs. Peete. 1t stated the writer
wac coming back to Los Angeles, to
occupy the Denton home The let
ter was placed in evidences. Mrs. Lo-
rcnzo II. Coy. real estate solicitor. tcs-
titled that May 20 she engaged in con-
Ncrsation with n man who stopped and
looked at map in n window near her
business establishment. He told me
he was going east and was planning to
stop off some place on the way to sec
his little daughter" Mrs. Coy said.
She described the man and said he
wore a ring bearing the initial "D".
shown picture Of Denton. she said,
That's the man.
"A woman Joined him." she contin-
ucd. She was taller than Mrs. Pectc
and not so heavy. And she had a diff
fcrent walk"
Did she look like a Spanish wo-
man. asked defense counsel.
she did" replied Mrs Coy.
For the first time in the trial the
spectators broke into laughter. II was
several minutes before quiet was re-
stored.
Mrs. Coy said the mans arm ap-
pcared to have been injured.
Miss Margaret Mcclellan testified
that on July she was on tho sands at
Seal Beach, near Los Angeles. watch
ing two children OF a friend as they
were at play.
"a man camc.' she eaid and intro
duccd himself. I am MIR. Denton he
said. He lay on the beach and talked
with me about two hours. His arm
was bandaEed. He went in swimming
When he came out he said the salt wa
ter stunE his injured arm
Miss Mcclellan identified n picture
of Denton as the man she mentioned
She was not cross examined.
Testimony that he eaw n Spanish
woman" in Dcnton's home May II wns
given by A. q. Warner, who said the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
A. V.R. l.&P. COMPANY PLANS
IMPROVEMENT TO TOTAL $4,000

Reconstruction of the electric power
lines to Rocky Ford, intended to bring
about double capacity OF power de-
livery to the Arkansas Valley will be
begun by the Arkansas Valley Rail
way. Light and Power company April
/. and Is expected to be complete by
July 1, V. l.. stone, superintendent OF
lighting, power and sales, stated yes
terday afternoon. The project. to-
gethcr with the cost OF tho new 1000
kilo-watt sub-station at Fowler, will
entail an expenditure OF approximately
$50, 900, Stone said.
Along tho distance of the line, there
are 1850 poles each equipped with
three high-voltago insulators. The
company proposes to double the dc
livery of power by doubling the volt
age of the transmission circuit. This
will entail inspection of the line. and
replacement of pole insulators. Since
there are nearly 500 insulators on the
line. and each insulator costs, COM
plctcly installed, about sl5, tho high
cost OF remodcling the line becomes i'm
mcdiately apparent.
The new sub-station at Fowler Is
complete at the present time, but is
running on low voltage at present The
80 600 volts. After rcmodeling the line
It will carry $1,000 volts. At this high
pressure. electric current transmitted
over long distances is highly susccpt-
ible TO current leakage. unless tho ut
most care and skill is employed in set
ting up the transmission lines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
TO GERMANY
NEARLY FOUR TIMES
GREATER THAN 1919
Exports to Great Britain Cut
in Two and Imports
Double

Washington, Feb. 2.-Amcrican trade
with Germany in 1920 totalled 800 oSO0,-
90 as compared with siO3. 600 900 in
1919, n review issued today by the dc
partmcnt OF commerce shows Exports
to Germany last year totallcd sSii, =
900 as compared with s9e.7si coo the
year before whilc imports from that
country wcrc sss,S6S,oo0 compared with
$40. SOS, coo in 1919.
Under the rcparation terms agreed
upon recently by the allies, Germany
will have paid to those countries So
$50. .5s3 ON her trade to the United
States. this sum cIualing tho IL per
cent tax which 1t is proposed to i'm
pose on Gcrmany's exports.
Proportionatcly the increase in tho
volume of trade with Germany was
greater than that with any other coun-
try last year. Shipments OF American
goods 10 England, Franco and Italy
were far below those in 1910. but i'm
ports from those countries showed
substantial increases.
Exports to Great Britain in 1920
to'alled only 81 .oeo. .eia as compared
with s2.e7s. .5S5.5ei. while imports from
that country increased from 5000. $50.
a65. to s5lS. Soi France took Amcri
can goods to the value OF s6Is.i95. .2si
compared with ss9S.S59, 9a6 the year be
fore while it's shipments to the United
States were 1856. .65i. 5o3 compared with
,l23. .sia.e .ea5 Italy imported from the
United States goods valued at s37l. 7s1,-
ga compared with it2,67s.S42 and sent
to this country goods valued at Sij.
55T.519 compared with s5e. .0so, o55.
Exports from the United states to
tho principal South American coun-
tries showed increases while shipments
from those countries to the United
States increased except in the casca
of Brazil and Uruguay.
Argentine took American goods
valued at t212. .s25.oO0 compared with
si55, 500, ,O0O the year before while it's
shipments TO tn" United states were
valued at s201. .1i6.0oo compared with
sli9 9i5S.0O0 the year Nhforc.
Brazil imported si56 100000 worth OF
American goods MS compared with
STA. 500, 90 the year before and IL sent
to this country goods valued at s2s1.-
$4,000 as compared with s233.57O.oo0.
Shipmcnis TO Uruguay Were valued
at s33, 30 600 in 1920 as against s31.tla.-
900 the year before and imports from
that country were sS3 10000, Is
against o,is5.o00 the year before.
Chile received from the United
States goods valued at t5jalo.0O0 as
against s53.1si.os7 tho year before.
while II sent to this country rncrchan-
disc valued at sico. 900 as against
sSc. .ii2 900 the year before.
Canada received from this country
In 1870 goods valued at s97t, ,S54 900 as
against S154. PA $40 the year before and
it sent to the United States merchan-
disc valued at t6ii ,7sS.0oo compared
with sioi ,6es. 600.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03

The power for the new line will be
fu nished. temporarily from the pres
ent power station at Pueblo, stone
stated. However, upon the completion
of the new station here. the power will
be furnished by the modern plant. Tho
present equipment Is ample to take
care OF the increase, according to tho
superintendent.
MIR. stone gave as the reason for tho
increase. the growth of business en-
failing power consumption thruout tho
valley. He was optimistic concerning
the future OF the Arkansas Valley and
declared that the demand for Industrial
power. electric irrigation pumping
service. and electric driven alfalfa mills
is increasing by leans and bounds.
Two new alfalfa mills, one at Ny
berg station, and another at Broman
station. he said. arc to be opened this
year.
Large pumping plants, he stated arc
being Installed in connection with ir-
rigattng systems ns secondary water
nfts. raising the water from the ditch
level to high ground inaccessible to ir-
rigation by gravity. This increased
acreage means more alfalfa for tho
mills, and thus promises additional
power consumption.
Besides the expenditure necessary to
fit the power line Itself to handle tho
double voltage, the distribution sys-
TENS must be altered to care for tho
higher pressure current This Will
mean changes In wiring and distribute
ing transformers. Mr.. stone said