davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

IT'S Sad to Leave Our Fathsrland."
In the Gypsys Life
Your Hand"
Thaddeus, Devilshoof and chorus
Down With the Daring Slave" Count,
Devilshoof. Florestein, Thaddeus
and chorus.
What Sounds Break on the Ear"
Count. Fforestein and chorus.
Follow With the Heart and Arm"
Chorus
silence. The Lady Moon"
Devishoof and chorus
"Florestein.s Song" Florestein, Devils
ct Dreampt and I Dwelt." Airline
THE Wound Upon Thine Arm"
Happy and Light Of Heart.
Airline, Devilshoof and chorus
Happy and Light Of Heart" Chorus
Bliss Forever Past.% Queen
This il My Deed"
Queen and Devilshoof
Come With the Gypsy Bride. ,,o,,,
life Itself Is at the Best Chorus
Queen, Thaddeus and Deviishoof
"sir knight and Lady. Listen"
Airline and chorus
Shame. Shame, Let Us Know the
isisht' 4Hduueus, lOTeSlciH anu
chorus.
ACT III.
THE Heart Bowed Down" Count
Hold. Hold" Count. Airline. Thaddeus.
Florestein. Devilshoof and chorus
. ACT ".
Then You'll Remember Me"
Thaddeus
Through the World Wilt Thou Fly.
Thaddeus, Airline and Devilshoof
Welcome the Present" Florestein,
Airline. Queen Count and chorus
Though Every Hope He Fled" Thad-
deus. Count, Airline, Queen and
chorus.
Leave the Place." Count. Thaddeus,
See. at Your Feet Suppliant," Ar
line. Count and Thaddeus
The Fair Land of Poland" Thaddeus
oh, What Full Delight"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
VIM. Desmond, Star of
The Parish Priest"

William Desmond, who plays the
role of Father Whalen" in Herman
J. Garfield's excellent production of
The Parish Priest" was born in
Dublin, Ireland. At an early age
he moved to this country and was
, educated in New York City.
For a number of years he APP
peared on the legitimate stage, first
as member of the famous Burbank
Stock Company, and afterwards
starred in "Quo Nadis,' THE judge
and the Jury" and The Bird of
Paradise"
Mr.. Desmond's success as a stage
star attracted the attention of the
motion picture producers and after
rejecting many tempting offers to
appear in pictures, finally succumbed
to the lure of the silver-sheet and
has since been seen in any number
OF big productions, including, Be
yond the Shadow" "A Sudden Cen
tleman," Bare Fisted Gallagher"
"A Sage-Brush Hamlet" Dangerous
Waters" etc.
Mr. GARFIELD in selecting William
Desmond for the title role in ""rhe
Parish Priest" took into considera
ton. not only Mr.. Desmond's won.
derful histrionic ability. but the fact
that he is the. ideal type of the
beloved character made famous for
SO many years by the late Dan c'ully
and that he meets almost perfectly
the public's conception of the noble
hearted priest.
The Parish Priest" stands as one
of the big heart photoplays of the
year. 1t will be seen at the Augusta
opera house tomorrow and Thursday
at the regular Opera house prices
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
Marie Provost Bathing
Beauty as a Regular"

Wednesday will be the time when
Augusta movie fans will have an OPP
portunity to welcome Marie Provost
as full-fedged star. She will ap-
pear in Moonlight Follies', a Uni
versal feature, and the role she en-
acts is that of an appealing, Turing.
innocent baby vamp" with come
andgetme" eyes. Those who saw
and admired her in the Mack SEN
nett comedies will want to see her in
q real dramatic role, for she does a
good job at it-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
COOPER'S MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle JosIyn and son,
Donald, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Joslyn were recent visitors in Gar
diner and Augusta.
The bridge contract, has been
awarded to Theodore 1. Ellis of Proyi-
dence, X l.. 1t is hoped that he will
get TO work on the bridge soon.
w. f. Drake has been substituting
for N. NJ. Leavitt, the regular carrier
on RoIte Q
Lester -Aibee. Delbert Brann, Earle
Joslyn and Delbert Sproul left Sum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

of st. Adams visited last week at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sinclair.
MIR. and Mrs. Manfer Turner were
in Exeter. Sunday.
The Union Grange will meet We'd
nesday, Oct. 10 at Palmyra. a large
attendance is desired.
Z. E. Thompson of Lewiston was a
weekend guest at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. w. F. Millett.
Ralph Pratt has moved to one OF
the houses owned by Il. S. Hall.
Prince Hall has moved his family to
Dexter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

day by auto for Jackman and vicin-
ity, where they will try their luck a,
the deer.
Mrs. Chester Colby and children
were guests of Dave Matthews OF
Gardiner from Friday until Sunday
when she returned home.
Miss Helen Brann. who has been
gaining after her sickness, suffered
an i'll turn on Saturday but is feel
ing better now and 1t is hoped she
will gain speedily.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Hysom of Au-
gusta and Mr.. Mckennon of Sullivan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
CORINNA

President Roberts of Colby college
last Tuesday evening spoke to a
large and appreciative audience on
the value OF an education and the
responsibility OF students. parents and
teachers. President Winchester of
the Parent Teacher association ap-
pointed the following committees: for
the program OF the next meeting,
Supt. Wass. chairman. Mrs. Milliken
and Mr. Milliken; for the play enter
lainmenI A. A. Hartford, chairman,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
MAINE BOARD Of ACCOuNTANCY
NOTICE ,

An examination of applicants for the
certificate of Certified Public Account
ant INT the State of Maine will be held
in the Common Council Chamber Of
the City Hall. Portland, Maine, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, November
18th and 18th. 1921. beginning at Q 4.
NJ: Application blanks and full de-
tails may be obtained from the secre-
tary of the Maine Board of Account
ancs: Robert Hale, 57-Exchange Street.
Portland. Maine. oct1xdIt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

Mrs. Nutter and Mrs. Roy Buxto'
All the teachers are planning to
to the Teachers convention at POI
land, Oct. q and %.
Mrs. A. A Hartford returned
Corinna last Saturday and will su
stitute for Miss Currier, the Ensln
teacher at Corinna academy, for
week.
Miss Currier is called away
Portland for the Rebekah meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
Try This for Iudisss,ion

Foley Cathartic Tablets are Just IN
thing for constipation. Their acuu
n wholesome and thoroughly clean1
ing. without gripping. nausea or me-
venience. Thcy Danish headache,
iousness. bloating. gas. bad bres
coated tongue and other sympt1mys
disordered digestion. Mrs. III. J,
chafd, 36 Lawrence St., Salem, va
writes: Il used Foley Catha,
Tablets for constipation with w
results. keep them in the nous
Aold averywharAy-Adv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
-Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse"
Is Coming Here

The Four Horsemen OF the Apo.
colypse. the mammoth Metro fea-
ture from the novel by Ibenez that
has attracted world attention, will
be given at the Augusta Opera house
Tor FOUR days beginning. Nov. T.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

William Chiefly, IS years OLD
resident of Emporia, Kan, has
won q wager by drinking "a botly
OF soft drink in 81 minutes insls1|
of the go wagered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

were Sunday guests At the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. Coombs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
Report of Supt. Donnen of
RefOrmatOry for Men

Harold f. Donnell. superintendent
OF the Reformatory for Men at South
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
Effective Immediately

The Nash Four was designed, built and perr
fected as lightweight, high-qualty car and
created new standard of value at its origi-
nal price of 1895.
From the first public recognition of the won
derful worth embodied in the Nash Four
kept the demand always far ahead of our
steadily increasing production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
Production Makes
Nezv Prices Possible

Now this production has reached volume
where by handing this car to buyers practi-
cally at cost we are able to make this new
price effective Immediately.
Like money has never before purchased such
great value in high grade light motor car.
In every quality Of appearance, comfort and
performance this car displays its command
ing supremacy and expresses that superior
excellence which so conspicuously and in
variably distinguishes a.Nash-built product.
The beautiful body, finished in dark, lustrous
blue, is unusually roomy. The thick up
materials.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08


yr-rE 81 tsfrr ~a - 10y
$780, - 'ral t-r~a
80 fa~Fnf mats rlucn rre~rras
~ sH.ssrsrl - ~ test~ss -r -
80 1sra ~ ra1f saeseI , alH eaa1
ri~mrsr art arrra1 fsr roaer - arr
Ne rref 49, r1r tsf..Ig. ~xr.a.rfrr
~. r~rrra~ anre n~rt rrnnr f-alt
.~~r-rnI f.sefsue.I = umnn4 am@
- - f-.~rf IN nr@1 80 ~.
neunc~S frsrsIy 49, fa~y rosAf -
49, e. So - ~ s~rrfr~ s-er~f
-r.m ~e~f.f ~o~sr atenr 49, 30
.~~s.~..f E.trlg II un -ate ~ Co.
- $500 - sefr4 . ntrl~ 81 ~
49,. - ~~rr e. rrrssfraas
re- $1,000 49, ar -
- -. ..~.rr~.~.. $780, a. -
- - g. - 49, sstnn~ - -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08

- Ef~gI<o w. - eoar- h-~t
e. HmFfa - 10 nF 60
- tratrf nt~y n Er~4t
~ r-.aln sessg. 80 go.
nt1g ~ erlf $500 ~esrs
r. sz~sss~s $50 eunetsnr ~ "a -
trn< rles1 - 4u-~es ooNe4s f'rfr-t
unIFers1F
To- -nssnn /. t~a,~rre 20 snf~fef-
crFsrlarlfg m fsri 10 $50 - ter<
$3.50 60 - ErE l.IrFn frun
10 r.rn1as - Isrfro.f ~ens -efas
Fr~ra x~1Eres - $3.50 an1 rleafF
49, a1~ags F-rr~senlet e. ri1lrx .
hu<r. nna 80 rrrul4 Frleefs 49, -
H<Tea e. ha~e mats FrmrS ssrer~-
20 nn<r- 20 10 trstnltr m c-ter -
go - r~~d -
a. ua~sna 80 r-oors9a. - tA%
49, k~nE fr~rs ln - t1Ftsry a
~~s>tst. ahe nsaanr - ferrnsr 80.
n~rt - - ro1~r~ $685. - 80
f>ssne - naarth fus e. 49, $3.50
.taaaasrs'a FrrfAs 49, h~ar a. fcArs
h@ma rnenns~f sn q sHr~r ~als~-. o.
- 90 t4rs 80 h~a1 wexh~1 -
rnns4 e. .e1ftfs laan1s
F1nxa amN r~~.nHnss ~ - -r0~x~
ensr<~ nsmn4 - heaa uk1rh -
r-e~n<a - rttea ~ra1s ~ ro@r.
nnsrr. 49,. lsurrl 80 oft'<r eT~-
x-~~Hs a Iarmnn rr en- rr1n<e. re-
- 49, sfr.t.el - flenty. - $500
h-<~r~n - r1z.s
$780, - tearr~~ - fhe ~slrer
$780, - nurrnr-1 nr~ 49, teys e
rk< rs.n1r - - nr1antat - . ras~
-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08
ASP!RIt


wsrntnx. Url-~~ rsu 80 - -
Hzr<r =. pac1<< - - ts>1D -
80 - G~frtne r~.m1r~ heUoD -
~rrH~f ~ pHrstrfs<s - fUuuvw
s~nrs 80 r~.~~< SO ~ rnfl<A -
a~1<~t1 crIr &c tnst Z. - usIW -
80 - ret1~ H<n1e~1~a yruun
At~umarf~.. E<~<cnp. T~<nn<on -
-. 81 80 F<fa Usu1y - -
- fw~f-e H<y~s T<AopoB - 49, -
go r~~xa uru1x1~aD 80 - -
E~r1xcra aHfvts - - 49, -
- Eer~< m<e.f<rfure - usEuunr
sc11~ur~r - n~u<DIk~s<14
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
FIR. BANK STATEMENT

Washington. d. c., Jan. S.-Rosourc-
os and liabilities of the twelve federal
reserve banks at the close of business
Friday, January {, were reported to-
night by the federal reserve board as
follows:
Gold and gold certificates $3.50, ,1S5,ooo.
Gold settlement funds federal rcscrNc
board, $i05, 600.
Gold with foreign agencies 81, 100. 90.
Total gold held by banks. S659.oIo,c0o.
Gold with federal reserve agents ST.
264, ,T6e, 900.
Gold redemption fund 1856, Al 900.
Total gold reserve $2.osO. .2s2, 600.
Legal tender notes. silver, etc, SloS,
Esq. 900.
Total reserves s.. .c76. .s4s, 900.
Bills discounted. secured by the United
States government obligations 81, 1oi,
$685.
Bile discounted. all others s1.5o2 .s13,
Bills bought in open market. sc34, ,76?.-
Total bills on hand s2,st2. los, 900.
United States government bonde, t2s,-
102,O 900.
United States Victory notes $4,000.
United states certificates OF indebted
ness $26i. 7s5 900.
Total earning assets $3.50 O.o1i.coo.
Bank premises Si7, ,359, 900.
Uncollccted items and other deductions
from groes deposits ST44111,OO1.
Five per cent redemption fund against
Federal reserve bank notes. sl2,3S9, ,-
900.
All other resources s4,o2S,ooO.
Total resources s6.1S5,TisOoa
Liabilities
Capital paid in 500, sos, 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
BOY CORN GROWERS
ACTIVE IN OTERO

Bcttor corn growers than their dads.
This was the belief OF those who at
tended the corn show and farm bureau
meeting at Rocky Ford saturday.
Fifty-sevcn boys arc members OF
Otero county corn clubs. Each, boy
raised one acre of corn the past seas
on with average yield OF over 1otty
bushels. Good seed and good care Is
the answer, say the boys.
In fact, says w. f. Drogc, Otero
county agent, the selection of Al eeed
Is the purpose of the annual meet oil
the farm bureau and bringing into
competition the four standard varieties
of corn grown in the Arkansas valley.
Reeds yellow dent, Leamings yell
low dent, Golden Glow and Iowa Silver
Mine are best varieties to be grown
here, it is found, and tho fact that
only four years ago very little corn
had been raised in tho valley and that
wear by year additional acreage has
been planted TO this excellent crop.
where in 1920 over 1900 acres in Otero
county alone produced over A55 900
buehcls for an average of 30 bushels
to tho acre.
Hundreds OF bushel baskets OF large.
f,ne cared yellow dent and white corn
were displayed in the Agricultural
Hall and from all points in Otcro coun-
ty came tho irrigated and dry land
farmers to obtain some of the prize
winning corn to be used as seed next
season.
f.. ID. Smith. assistant state leader of
county agents, talked on cooperation.
economical MANAGEMENT and improved
marketing conditions.
Talks from others seconded. with
great stress. these three phases OF con-
tcntions now facing tho farmer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
LEGAL NOTICES
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Notice is hereby given that on Satur.
day the 22nd day OF January, AID. 1921.
tho undersigned, j. II. King, Admins
TRAITOR OF the Estate of John Sandkuhl,
deceased. under and by virtue OF an
order OF the County Court OF Pueblo
County. Colorado. duly made and en-
tered, in the matter of the Estate of
John Sandltuhl. deceased, will offer for
sale all the right, title and interest OF
the said John Sandkuhl, deceased. In
and to the following described real
property. ditch, ditch rights, water and
water rights, situate in the. County of
Pueblo. State of Colorado. to-wit
Tho VIZ of the SEL, the SEX OF the
SWL, Sec. 3, the SEA of the Mex Sec
tion ., the West half of the Northeast
quarter (wIS NEh) the So of the
Nwii and the Mel, of the SW1i, Sec
tion 10, all in r. 90 S. of II. 65 w, to-
gether with all right, title and interest
in and to tho y. j. Lamb ditch aud all
water. water rights and prioritics to
the Use of water thereto belonging, or
in any manner whatsoever appcrtain-
ing to said lands, excepting hcrcfrom
any granted or existing rights of way
TO railroads, bitches or Iatcrals, in
County OF Pueblo, State of Colorado.
Also.
Tho NJ of the SwL and the SwA
OF the SWa OF Section : and the NWh
of the Nwh of Section 10. Township
% South, Range 60 West, Pueblo Coun-
ty, Colorado.
Said sale will be made at private
sale, for cash, in the Office of the
County Court in the City of Pueblo.
County of Pueblo, State of Colorado, at
1000 o'clock A. NJ. on said date.
Scaled bids may be left with or
mailed to j. D. King. Administrator,
addressed to Pueblo, Colorado, care Of
the County Court. up TO dato of sale.
at which time bids will be opened and
the undersigned will then sell said real
property, ditch. ditch rights, water and
water rights, at private sale Mt not less
than tho appraised value thereof as
by order of Court directed
Said Administrator reserves tho right
to reject any and all bids.
j. II. KING,
Administrator of the Estate of John
SandSuhl, Deceased.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Washington. q. c, Jan. - Tho
amount of sugar imported into the
Usited States last November exceeded
by nearly 10000. 900 pounds that i'm
ported November 1919, according to a
report OF tho bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce today. Cuba con-
tributed considerably less than one
half OF the total cane sugar in the
month, the figures being ls3,576,1iI out
OF is3,ll3,s37 pounds as compared with
ios. .7ssa5o out of iii,7c9,ot9 pounds in
November 1919.
importltions from Argentina, was
noted. In November. 1919. 1,so7,sIs
bushels wero imported while in the
same month last year, tho United
States took but 4o,1oO bushels.
The importation of wool from both
Argentina and Uruguay tho total was
far below 1919. Wool brought in dur
ing November amounted to 5,9i7.3o6
and 1.241,io5 pounds respectively.
against the 1919 totals OF 2,796, 800 and
4,75O.3Is.
Total imports from South America of
all commodities during November suf-
fer almost equally by comparison with
those of 1919. Totals were:
November 1919, Ss1.e15.sos; Novem-
bcr, 1890. Sto.105.o1
Wheat exports. however. spurted to
es.O35.147 bushels shipped all countries
against the November, 1919, figure of
15.116,1S7 bushels.
Great Britain WAS tho heaviest buyer
with 4,7s9.212 bushels. Increased values
Of iron and steel in the foreign mar
kct wero reflected in tonnage shipped
compared with prices received for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
REPRESENTATIVES
SCRAMBLE FOR TOYS

Washington, d. c. Jan. s.-The
staid business OF tariff making halt
cd today in the house ways and means
committee room while committee MEM
bcrs scrambled for toys. hivalinE n
Christmas festivity. Committeeman
went home with dolls and animals
hulging from their pockets. u. o.
F'ootc, toy manufacturer played
Santa Claus. He camo to appeal for
tariff protection on toys, particularly
cclluloid toys. Every time Americans
turned ont a new toy. he said. Jap
anose imtators duplicated it and
shipped over tons for sale at a lower
wholesale rate than American factor
les could make.
To support his argument, Mr.. Footo
camo armed with a hugo box of toys.
He exhibited them. seated solemniy
behind the great horse shoe desk on its
high platform. His argument finish
cd. Mr. Footc said he had no further
use for his exhibits and the scramble
began. The solons were boys again in
n second and when the rush was stop
ped the toy box was empty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
GREATER SUGAR IMPORTATION

cl,tca tons were exported. vaued at
$771 .3Ot. Last year 1899 tons exported
were valued at t7Si,4io.
News print shipments totallcd ii .1eS,-
SIS pounds last November. as COM
pared with la,1oita2 pounds in Novem-
ber 1919. A total of S5,3ot.091 pounds
exported for the eleven months ending
with November, was valued at So
523, 3,732. against n valuation OF 50. 70s. .o0o
for 215. .356. 40 pounds shipped in 1919.
OF tho grand totals exported in No
vember, goods valued at S267. 1876, ,7oi.
were shipped on American vessels.
while exports worth s33l, ,6io.6J6 were
carried by foreign craft.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Denver. Jan. s.-Bccause OF the
Eapid increase in the number of pre-
catory animals in tho state, the in
crease Of nonpredatory species has
been small during the past year. ac-
cording to a statement issued today by
District Forester Allen S. Peck Ac-
cordins to estimates of tho depart
ment, individuals killed 963 deer, IT,
bears and 132 beaver while those
killed by predatory animals were 9s3
deer. 325 mountain sheep and ten
elk.
Less than 1850 cvoyotcs wcro kill
cd by trappers and hunters other than
officers of the United states biologic-
al survey during the year tho report
said adding that there now arc ac-
cordine to tho closest check obtain-
able. moro than $4,000 coyotes in the
state.
Tho Same estimate gives the num-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
OVER $4,000 COYOTES IN STATE
IS BELIEF OF The fORESTERS

tcr of mountain lions as 7ao. Off
ciai figures indicate that only 80 wcrc
killed last year and that 500 of the
estimated 6.965 lynx were killed.
In proportion to number moro
wolves wcro eliminated in the state
in the year than any other OF the pre-
datory species. IL is estimated thcro
were 100 wolves in tho state last year.
approximately thirty were poisoned,
shot or trapped.
Several years ago. said Mr.. Pcck's
statement. elk were brought in by the
forest service in conjunction with tho
biological survey, and with the help
OF local organizations they were dis
tributed to areas where only small
bands wero to be found. These
bands have since increased until the
count now shows $40 elk. Tho num-
bcr of black tailed deer Is placed at
a1.7so and of white tailed at A..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
MAY NOT USE LIQUOR
To SPRINKLE STREETS

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Jan. s-If Carrie
Nation day is celebrated hero on jan
uary l6 with a sprinklinS OF the city
streets with contraband whisky. the
W. c. r. Il. will have to turn water
into wine or do something equally as
desperate. There is plenty OF liquor IN
storage here to wet a lot OF dust, but
officials haven't figured out how the
W. G. T. u. can get 1t for that purpose
on that date.
Under the law tho liquor can be de-
stroyed only under orders from Il
United States Judge. And this liquor
happens to be held as evidence. None
of the liquor cases have been set for
trial earlier than January 20.
Its n grand idea say tho dry
workers, but how arc We going to
do it,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
Surnlua. soo2 .os6 .oON.

Surplus, S202 ,O55. 900.
Government deposits, se5. .592, 900.
Due to members reserve account I,-
195. .343. 900
Deferred availability items. s5S2 500, 900
Other deposits. including foreign gov
ernment credits s25.i5s.o00.
Total gross deposits, s2,31s,6i9 900.
Federal reserve notes in actual circu-
lation 1870. .Oa3, 900.
Federal reserve bank notes in circula-
tion net liability s2i3.552OO0.
All other liabilities s2l.65l, 900.
Total liabilities, ss,1S5, 10000.
Ratio of total reserves to net deposits
and federal reserve note liabilities
combined 46.t per cent.
Ratio of gold reserves to federal re-
serve notes in circulation after set-
ting aside 81 per cent against net de-
post liabilities 52.l per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
MOTOR MECHANICS IN RUSSIA

Paris. Jan. S.-A wireless message
from Moscow saying that 4 great
now are working in tho Donctz coal
basin OF Russia, has caused consider
ablo speculation in diplomatic circles
hero, coming after reports from Berlin
to tho effect that 1000 Americans now
in Germany are going to the same re-
Eicr to man tho factories. Most of
these men arc said to ho experienced
in nmtnmohilc construction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
yEcLIANs REVOLT

london. Jan. S.-Tho population OF
the island OF Neslia has rovoited
against the Italian government troops
and proclaimed n "Croatian republic.
says a Central News dispatch from
Rome today, quoting an hhazzia mes
sage to tho Messagero. Three soldiers
were killed in tho uprising.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
FINANCIAL oUorAr.oNs

New York. Jan. S.-Primc mercantile
paper unchanged. Exchange steady.
unchanged.
Montreal iiis per cent discount.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

New York. Jan. S.-The actual condi
ton OF clearing house banks and trus
companies for the week show thai
they hold $9,131. $50 reserve in excess
of legal requirements. This ie a de-
crease of si,9i2, $50 from dast week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Washington, Jan. s.-weathcr pre-
dictions for the week beginning Mon
day are; Northern Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions: Generally fair
and normal temperature.
Southern Rocky Mountains and pla-
teau regions: Generally fair and cold
weather.
Pacific states: Rain in the northern
Pacific states and generally fair else
where. normal temperature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Gen. Marston g. Clark. noted In
diana pioneer who died in 1886. was
one of family of thirty-one brothers
and sisters, by tho same father and
mother.