davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Peugnet Joins Import Co.
Silk Association Secretary Re-
signs to Go to New Firm

Ramsay Peugnet, for twelve years
secretary o. the Silk Association Of
America one OF the best known trade
organizations in the country, has sub
miVted his resignation, and will become
identified with the Import Service Cor
Pofation. j concern recently formed by
Geesge A. Post and S. d. Stonebraker,
SIX manafacturers, to conduct a raw
silk importing business.
In his work as secretary of the silk
association Mr.. Peugnet spent much
time studying the raw silk end Of the
'taae with view to eliminating some
oi the problems confronting American
silS manufacturers.
One of the first attempts at raw silk
eiassiiication, the Tata Prize Essays,
wa vas published under his supervision.
from this point the work of the raw
SIX classification committee enlarged
and hroadened until it has recently
submitted to the trade recommends
lions Tor the standard and tentative
Standard tests for raw silk and tenta-
i've Classification for Italian, Japanese
ana Chinese steam flatures. The re-
VISION OF the American standard silk
skeln mas also just been completed and
- ABOUT 10 be published
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Must Take Losses
I'm Latin America.
Says Barrett
Former Director of Pan
American Union Sees Lit
tic Hope OF Recovery, but
Points Out Potentialities

Trade between the United States and
LATIN America is passing through the
most severe crisis it ever has faced.
IN the opinion of John Barrett. former
ambassador to the Argentine and late
director general of the Pan-American
Snion- Mr.. Barrett spent few days
!h .hsV week in Atlantic City going over
we heelh-Amerlcan situation with
D3nhers' liners exporters and shipping men.
ne foundation of the trouble"
said Mr.. Barrett, "is the exchange situa-
ton, which is most unfavorable to
Latin America and reacts correspond
lhgiy on the United States. To-day
there are over $4,000 900 worth Of
American exports undeliyered in the
ports of several South American cities
ana these must be disposed of before
there can be any improvement. All
sorts OF propositions have been ad
V'anced for betterment of conditions
put IL looks as if the whole question
was settllng down to the necessity of
ooth sides being willing to compromise
with unavoidable loss along lines that
Will take into consideration the baet
interests of both exporters and i'm
porters i''4
, Naturally, Germany, Great Britain
france, Spain, Belgium and Japan are
taxing advantage Of this situation to
Ihe disadvantage of the United States.
out this cannot be helped until these
surplus supplies arc cleared away and
et.xchange is reGstabliahed. In the mean
time, the vast manufacturinp exnor+.
ing and banking and shipping interests
OF the United States must not abandon
IN the slightest degree this vast noten.
tial field of Latin America, which nm
der normal conditions, conducts p hl1v.
ing and selling foreign trade of annroy-
lmately 00Q000,000 per annum and is
only at the beginning of it's poten-
tialities. '' po'e"-
!. The present crisis is due almost en-
Clrely to after-war speculation in the
export and import trade, such as has
clhara1cterized the entire world. and il
should not be held in any way against
the real value to the United Stafes of
pan-American commerce, in which 4ba
eotal 20 exports and imports of the United
states have grown in the last two de-.
cades from about $500, 100000 ner an
100000. Dt VI S''VVo'-
Patience, common sense. rood ind,
ment and perseverance on the mari of
ootn North and South American bnsi-
ness interests Will bring about a return
OF normal and permanently prosperous
conditions" Jus
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Cotton Tone Firm
I'm Short Session;
Evening Accounts
IInfavorable Crop Reports
Cause Active Covering
aud Prices Rise Easily;
Tropical Storms Are Due

with trade mainly of an evening up
.haraeter the cotton market yesterday
s;s,laved firm undertone in response
- covering orders. which were inspired
~ urfavorable crop advices from
rexas. At one time the market sold
"A to 20 points over the previous night
- at the close was steady at q net
ssvance Of 10 to Is points.
The feature Of crop news was no.
.oble increase in reports ef shedding
svon, Texas. Some of the private nd
,;ess claimed that shedding was
sr~eading over the entire state and
4 was feared that in the weakened
condition Of the plant this trouble
might be unusually aggravated this
season and become strong bull fac
tor later on
This led to considerable buying out
si5e ef the local covering orders which
enneared and prices advanced rather
easily. with commission houses pick
;pr m cottcn in a small way on the
;Ssa that no matter what the govern
rrent report proved to be the market
World be held by new buying based
an the idea that the crop, having q
late start and not being in the most
sturdw condition, would be unusually
sensitive 20 urfavorable weather con-
ditions in the next month. August
is the tlme Of tropical storms. and
Win q condition at best of under 10
i vas the belief that bad weather
his year would have more than the
customary adverse effect upon the
There are still two more private
crop reports to be issued, both of
which viii be available Monday morn
ing. The government report makes
its appearance Monday at i o'clock,
New York time.
The local market for spot cotton
was ouiet and / : points higher at 1915
for mfddling No sales were reported.
The range Of prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Toronto
German Competition in
The Baltic Region

In recent report by Green N. Neil
sen, vice-consul at tockholm, Sweden,
a prominent Swedish business man is
quoted as stating that Germany is re-
celvlng large share of the export
trade with Baltic countries formerly
going to Sweden, for the reason that
Swedish exporters require the Baltic
buyer to open credit in q Swedish bank
before taking any steps to fill an order
while the Germans are willing to sell
against remittance of 25 per cent of
the purchase price, the remainder to
be paid upon receipt of the goods in
Baltic harbor.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

Fridays


Butter-Be pts We're : 05t packa ges
Creamtry. higher tAan extra@. per lb. "A a
to 81 scorel. 41Q ASc; trsts (8S to 80
srora) Is ae q l0c AeGonds (23 10 ST score) j,
S5G37fac. iower grades. - q SIC: unsalted
higher TRAN extras. 45i2 a 45c: unsalted.
unsaltsd seconds, 36G 2S la e. state. dairy
tubs. frest. s2 q 4Ss; good to prime. SO q
4lc common 10 fair. 81 ~ 3sc; ladies'. cur
rent make. firsts, y q . IL c; seconds. p II
stock current make. No /. 2Sc; No =, &c;
lower grades. IS 61 ~ Il c.
Cheese-Receipts Vera 500 boxes. New
York State fats specials, y q Il l2ci aver
= 0zit.c- average run. 2Om202tc; Wis
co1siu, double daisies. fancy, u q 2l = &c;
single daisies. fancy. u n &c; Young Amer
icas. % 24c. state SKINS. 6 q i4iac.
Hay and ~traw-old hay. per ton, ti1no-
thy SIS sss no grade si9@ $25; fancy.
Sc S52, alfalfa, S1Sm $50; No rye. S23
Gs2A. no oat, Sl1Nosl" wheat, bundled
500 81. tangled. s11 0sl2.
Eggs-F-eceip eipts. i4.540 cases. Fresh gath
cred, extras per dozen. 4fQ42c; extra
frsts. 3s 4Gc; drs.s, "a q sc seconds q
GSSc infe~ior. 90 2Tc: trade eggs, 25 q
soc. dirties. regular packed, No /. 2e @
@7e no . ard poorer sc, checks falr
TO choice dry, - q 23c. Refri gerator eggs
(chayges paid 10 expiring dates), special
marks fancy S8c. hrsts. S5 SIC; seconds.
y a sac, whites. 40044c. steriized browns,
IS n 4oc Nearby and white, state, Penn
sylva1ia and nearby VI esfern hennerV
whites extras. $50 55c; extra firsts, 4s 70
52c frsss 81 q 4Tc- gathered whites frsts
10 extra frsts 440 @. undergrades, 2s q
43c Pacific Coas tes extras. $40 &c :,
extra frsts. 4s a sic, ulsts. 44@ 4Tc, under
grades, 326a48c. Other Western and
Southern gathered whites. 500 45c. State.
Pennsy lvanla and nearby Western hennery
browns extras, AZ Q 4sc; brown and mixed
coiors. hered. extras, 41g &c; hrsts to
I
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
German Machines Low Prices

The Germans are now bidding on
contracts for machines, tools, ETC. in
Japan, at prices from 80 to so per
cent cheaper than American quota
tions. The consumer, however, must
agree to pay whatever export tax is
levied by the Allies. However, as
sulning such tax to be as high as 25
per cent, prices of German materials
in Japan will be less than for similar
articles of American manufactura.
To hold the market in Japan or ex-
tend it, price reductions by American
concerns will be necessary.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Seni-P Precious Stones Dull

Dizziness appears to inger in the
semi-precious stone trade, according to
leading dealers Retailers are ordering
in great restraint which conveys the
impression that their stocks are still
large. Little importing of stones is
being done. most dealers apparently
having sufficient stocks on hand to
satisfy any demand which may sud-
denly arise. Concessions have been
made in prices by many retailers, who
are eager to rednce surplus goods.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Wool CONSUMPTION in Germany

It is reported that Importers Of wool
in Germany are being offered liberal
credit terms from South America
South Africa, Australia, and France,
extending in some cases to two years
time. The consumptive capacity of
Germany during the year 1913 was
reckoned to be 220.805 short tons, and
it is assumed that during 1921 the do
mestic market will reach figure
something less than two thirds of the
nre-War cOnsllrn nfinn
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. Year Ago.
Live BEEF. fair to
prime zoe lbs SS000 9.75 s1450n16.lo
= resse beef.
sides. ib..... .11@ Is 1870 rs
Live veals COM
:, 100 lbs. -, s5Oa1a.oo .oo@e1.OS
CITY ID -. 12@ q ESQ .aa
Live ewes 100
lbs. .......... 25o@ $50 soO@1O.5o
city ID -. .1a@ IA 14@ 20
Live lambs fair
ID b ~ soool1so l4oo@l7.75
zsss S. i55 5. 1l53 sc Slss5 e lsssSl7sS ssS g
D hogs,
bacon. lb 17lS % IS o3ss O % "a
PORK, bbj. j...... 2460Q25.0O 80 OO0034.0O
Mess beef, bbl. 12,0o@14.Oo fs.O0@1s.Oo
Lard, Middle
West. 100 lbs.. 1e75@l2s5 1s.sO@1s.oO
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
FINANCIAL

1hEAsUR DEPARTMENT. Supervising
ss1I'ceilect's Orice, Washington, y. c.
ofrseaa esssa proposals Will be opened in this
cleaning time locks. etc, on vault and
na9 M uoors at nine buildings Gin SIX cities)
Gn~sn n~s. control at the Treasury Department.
accordance with specifications therefor
srp.ss snnrs oi which may be obtained by re-
1asoussnle 4 us parties upon application to James
"eemore, Acting Supervising Architect
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Fur Exports From Nova Scotia

Consul General Gunsaulus, of Hall
fax, N. S. writes that, according to the
annual report of fhe Nova Scotia game
commissioners, the number of silver
foxes in captivity is three times that
reported for any year prior to the war,
and that there is general advance in
the furfarming industry of the prov
ince. The total value of skins exported
during 1920 probably amounts to con-
siderably more than 100000,
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Satisfied judgments
La New York fous,ty

The first name is that OF the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
Grigst, Harry E.-s- Kaplan;
April IS. 1921. 2t............... s2sf 60
Jarmulowsizy. Meyer and Fanny
S Wolfson; Dec: =. lsl5 -. l.s4a44
Dixon; May IA. 1912 5.14o.s5
Jan IL, ls21......s.. .;...: eoI.4l
and Dawson Construction ca
inc--A. B. Campbell Carpet
Cleaning Co. Inc. (vacated) 17ss7
In Bronx County
Good Mfg. Co.. Inc.-M J. Jack
son ! Jy,y,s JQsg ., 4ggl ;;;.;;........ sa7s.77
a, 1914 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2s6s2
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

southern spot Markets. - Galveston
quiet IS points higher at 11.45c; sales, 500
bales New Orleans steady unchanged at
lie, sales. 1928. Savannah steady, 13
higher az SIC; sales. AZ. Norfolk quiet
unchanged at lie; sales nil Aug usta quiet.
unchanged az 10.75c; sales Nil. Memphis
steady. unchanged at 1o.75c, sales. 100.
Houstoa steady. is higher at 11.35c; sales.
SCI Little Rock ouiet unchanged at
10'sOc: sales. 2s6. Dallas steady. 10 higher
at foI5c. sales S71. Montgomery firm.
Unchanged a 1o.25c; sales. -. Forth Worth
steady. Is higher at 10.20c sales, 14o
Ccttonseed Oil
The ra-lzst was weak, with prices show
Ing net losses for the day OF 13 to 2l points.
The range q rrices:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Davey 10 Manage Bosch Dent

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 30.-Roy
Davey, who has been manager of the
Detroit branch of the American Bosch
Magnetic Corporation, has been ad-
vanced to the position of manager of
the Manufacturers Trade Department
at the company's main Offices here.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Markets i'm Other Cities

SsS Stew Warner s41s 24la 24% 24%
gso Swift Swift & Co.. 9sls osia s6as 9s&
thompson II Al Al ~
~ ne'ltor .
zso Union Carbide "a AK a. 44H
% estern Knit. 10H 1915 1oL 10I.
e'Ao" MIG GO 80 80 80 80
Bonds
$1,000 Ch C Rys 5s 64l, s4ib GA 81
1000 Com Ed 1st 5s 82s S2s. ss-. S2s,
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
BUSINESS Troubles

Degnon Contracting co. costs 13ss6
f,1,g1ber Sorrn. = -''i'i'-''iss 4s9qa
~ Ssi Pit. 1,,.. se-''S
80 - 'e'i'ieS - a''e' oor -
Korach. Eugene J.-Jinited states -''s'
re,,i ,, =, :, VIZ .'f4s' "a
fatr9s;, 40 a.. =, i, - =, s S"rs A'o'o'1'
'-'1 Ea1ha, qill'r, - an" 'osepn
MeiIan Abra i,ioCleF r., sta crare 0S
& Pike 60 Tnc 9ee -
Marino, Antonio (Marino & co..
,ra-,t,. "a iloqr bros; Inc 142.72
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Individual Bank Figures

Average principal
of Federal ~ "4S -Ae'-Det'
I@Ss assstnasns ass CASH Rsissxs f with nENET >,n
I
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

IHe following JuuS ueHtS were lliru yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
debtor:
Arverne Restaurant Co.-Meyer
& Lange ................. $685. 80
American International Tyaffic
and Travel Bureau Inc. and
VIM. e. Bell. MacL Beers. ss6sS
Baldwin, Harry 81. NJ. Kenny 6aS 20
Burne, Lucisn r.. and Hugh
Fitzgibbon--R. F Livingston. t64 05
Brahan. Benj.--J. Levy ....... 22295
Butchers Rendering Corpn.-M-
Katzenstein ....,..........,.. 1.ss4a2
Carhone, Domenico-R Grazia-
dor .....,....- ,......,-.., 162S0
Clark, Thos. r. CLARK School for
coneentration)- )-R Van Measpei 2o67O
Caleagni Davide Ctaliau Art)-
q. de Ponphilis. .............. 1861
Epstein. William, and Leon Sell
ler-People's Trust and Guar
ty Co. of Hackensacls ....... s17l1
Same-Same Observation-Disclosures. S25l7
Feinherg. Melvin-Chatham and
Phenix Nat. Bank of the City
of New York ......,..... l.s5s.27
Fried, Henry-N Z, independent
Meat corpn. .....,.'.....-. sss 20
Guplple. Walter-Broadway
Street Realty Co, Inc. .4. $3.50
Herschrsld Bsnjamin-M. Vein
berg ......,............ 1ss2o
Heinz, Dora as adinx.--J. Matntz $3.50
Huether John, ana George Stef-
fens (Huether >& Sterens)-
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31


lnelsdes n
(e} N'
M sanees carried IN banks
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were fled yes
terday, the first name being that Of the
debtor:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
Stories of bl.-.
Great Scouts Ss....
.. Wssssrn NewspApef Unioa.
HOW ISRAEL PUTNAM OUT.
WlTTED THE INDIAN "DEAR"

In l75S, while General l.yinans
army wss encamIed near Fort Edward,
n. T., during the French nnd indian
war. sentineis at one outpost began
10 disappear inys;criousiy. Night after
nigh, Z soldier was posted there and
the next morning could not be found.
Only the brnvcsi men In the army
were selected for this post. General
Lyman gave orders for them to Gull Uus
who goes thcreI'' three times. u they
heard any noise. and then u NO answer
came. Ia tire. but the d!sa p,,ea RANGES
continued until his n,en were panic.
stricken and refused to take such Q
dangerous station.
Al last Israel Putnam, Q member Of
Major Rogers rangers. volunteered to
20 Oh guard al that place and solve
the mystery. One no, summer night
he heard = ruatiinG in the leaves
nearby. The sounds were those
Of Nh animal scuiiilny abou, on the
ground for food and. ps~ring through
the darkness. Putnam saw by the faint
starlight u huge creature. which he
recognised rs Q bear. slowly sham-
bling toward him.
Something In the bcnr's gait aroused
the scouts suspicion. Putnam obeyed
the generals orders. lie challenged
three times and then fired. A loud
groaning md struggling noise followed
and when the scout rushed forward
he found the bear in Its death agony.
Then he turned the animal over. En-.
closed In the shaggy skin stiii clutch.
Ing a sonsha~k but stone dead. lay
a giant indian.
The mystery WAS solved. The other
-entlnels had believed Il WIS 4 real
b~nr they heard aud allowed the dar.
Ing warrior to get near enough 10 use
his tomahawk before they learned
their mistake. No more s~ntineis dis.
appeared.
Rome time aftcr this event. Putnnm
wss captured By tho Indians. who
started to burn him ~ the stake. Just
a. the flames began to scorch his buck.
skin garmentA Q heavy rain began
10 fall and put cot the drs. Ths sav.
ages collected more dry wood and
asnln began the torture. But asaIs
they were foileA.
4 rreoch ols'css appearsd upoa ths
scsas, dashed throuUh ths rins q
Aams. kicked ~ bleslas braais nsAa
and isft and ro,eassd he seout. tsiiine
she lndlass thot ~ mnsl ssad Putnam
- Nootreai . b assstioosd b. Osa.
eeai noatcalA. eutnam wss hsid
b cansds ustu - s9eAaass q psison-
~ eBswe1 ~ - rstns1 - ~ hems
~ ~ ltvs1 = toeo0a Q fa0eas 90.
Ofol n ~ 0evoauejoa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
&ofies of -. =.
Crest Scouts ~.
n We04oeu l6eV1ooeper Vn4oa.
WHEN ANDY LEWIS FOUGHT
CHIEF coRNSTALk

The battle Of Point Pleasant oo
September 10. l774. was the flrst "aii-
American" battle ever fought on this
continent. Europeans had taken part
in all Important engagements before
French and Indians against British
and Americans. But when Andy Lewis
and his bOrderers batied with Chief
Cornstalk and his Shawnees, Il was
strictly . native affair.
Lewis was born in Ireland, but he
had come to this country while stiIl
lean than the frontiersmen he led. He
fought with George Warrington In the
French and Indian war and he became
one Of the greatest leaders Of the co.
ionial troops. He was six feet TIVE
inches tnll and powerful.
Lewis was chosen by Lord Dunmore
In 17l4 TO lead q picked body Of men
against the Shawnees while Dunmore
attacked them from another direction
Chief CC.nstnlk knew the Two armies
were coming and decided 10 defeat one
before the other could Join it-a IA
vori,e trick Of Napoleon.
The Shawnees attacked Lewis army
early one morning. Lewis had taken
ou, his pipe when the frs, shot was
fired. He coolly finished lighting his
pine and then gave the orders to his
men, who rushed Ia meet the Indians.
Both sides foughi INDIAN fashion"
dodglnc from tree To tree and taking
4, ~ 81 .f ha
fighting was AT a close range and In
the smoke-fllled forest fron,lersman
and Indian came hand to hand-tomn.
hawk against hunting knife.
Late Ia the afternoon fhe Indians
gave way. but there was no rout.
that and the Americans paid dearly
for every foot OF ground they won.
That night Lewis held possession OF
the battlefield. hut he had won II at n
terrible cos,--75 men killed and liO
wounded Andy Lewis and his bor
derers had won the greatest Indian
battle In early American history.
Andy Lewis did not have n chance
to make name for himself In the
War Of the Revolution which soon fol
lowed. He was passed over for gen
erals Of less ability and he died In
1850 mn emhittered. broken-hearieti
old man. The fate Of his opponent.
Cornstnlk. had also been sad one.
In iIII1 he came to a fort on the Ohio
on friendly mission. He was arrest
ed md thrown into prison. While
there the great Shawnee leader was
treacherousiy murdered by mob Of
soldiers In revenge for the death Of Q
cemrade who had been killed BY In.
dinna.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
LkIIES 70 &alIA nAM

soms u tAs littis ioikj 4 csa-
tr.l school sfs dSfas txSl4 ckrsst-
mas letter writing saliy = folisws:
Monte Vista. Colo.
Dec. 3nd. 1891.
My Dear Santa Claus:-
My Name = Jsannstta Faus and
l belong to the Third Grade Of Cen
tral School.
am writing early because I am
afraid your supply Of toys win bs
gone for wish you vosld bring
me a doll with nice curly hair and
1 wish had . wrist watch and
want an Eversharp pencil and .
pair Of skates and ! will have my
clean stocking hung up for you.
have been good girl all this
year.
Your friend.
JEANETTE.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10

Every travelling man who calls ri
our .toss' says. ''Oh yoa have thu
R~snii Stationery. M usr 20 slsow
you mirr. cnWt ~o~sp~s~ With
that" Rs,~ ouv Cw~t-s usnS s~ls.ct Iona
FULLER DRUG 90.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
Cslers1s Weekly
Industrial Review

Sane optimism as to our indus
triNl future coupled with business
administration in state and ma
tional affairs and reduction Of
taxation burdens all along the line
will put this nation on its feet.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
Monte Vista. Colo.

Monte Vista. Colo,
Dec. End, 1921.
My Dear Santa Claus:-
My name is Ray Gates and l be-
long to the Third Grade of Central
School. am writing early because
am afraid your supply Of toys will
be gone for l wish you would bring
a wagon. a bicycle, a football, and
22 airrifle.
have been a good boy all this
year.
Your little friend.
RAY GATES.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10


taxation burdens all along the lins
will put this nation on its feet.
Holly-Milk and cream valued at
$4,000 shipped from here In 1920
an increase of $1,000 over previous
year.
Rocky Ford buys fire fighting
equipment costing 5000.
Stoneham-Pawnee Butte OIL Co.
has q fair showing of oil at 800
feet In test well near here
Fort Lupton-1S2l cabbage hand
led through local exchange sold for
800 per 100 as compared with 72
cents for nine years average prior
to 1921.
Longmont-Corner stone laid for
$4,000 First Baptist church.
New Methodist hospital located in
Colorado Springs.
Between ss.O00.0OO and $40, 900
900 being expended on pipe lines,
gasoline plants and other facilities
for utilizing the gas resources OF
Wyoming, Montana and Colorado.
c. X. l. & p. X. Il. improving de-
pots at all stations on its Colorado
lines.
Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. closes
indefinitely all its coal mines iu
Canon City and Crested Butte dis
tricts.
Silyerton-Leaser ships car of
high grade ore from Silver Lake
mine.
Breekenridge-Tym Mines Co.
driving cross-cu, from the 800 foot
level at the rate OF l20 feet per
month.
yictor-Average value OF ore
treated at Portland mill in October
was si.30 per ton.
Denver-Scottish Rite Consis-
tory No. to build 100000 temple
two blocks from the sl.o00.o00
temple now under construction by
No. Consistory.
Pueblo-Salida oil & Refining
Co. to put down test well 6 miles
east Of here.
Pueblo-Company organized to
manufacture automobile batteries
here.
Aspen-HurrIcane Mining Co. has
opened body OF good grade silver
lead ore.
Cripple Creek-Ei Paso Consoli
dated Mining Co. to resume oper
.ations: to work below $50 foo
level. all territory above TO b,
leased.
Durango-Land valued at 81.
715,O00 subscribed toward San Juar
railroad project.
Idaho Springs Whale Mining Co
is employing 80 mon.
Steamboat 81 IriLgs-Cspacity o
local telephone exchange has beer
increased by so lines.
BurlinEton-Rock Island Il. r. 4
building new M dern depot hers.
Denver-PAckinE house employe,
accept wage reductions from s e
is per cent.
Montrose-&35.000 bond Issue
voted for repairs TO water system.
Publo-Colorado. Fuel ( lros
Co. to add 1000 men to steel plan
force.
Fort Lupton- Allen Electrica
Appliance Co. incorporated with
$4,000 capital stock to operat,
plant hero.
October coal production VA
1.03s.303 tons. increase OF Ss:.
2A% tons over September.
Teiluride-october shipments o.
concentrates totaled is. cara. In
crease OF 81 cars over September.
The Radinm Co. OF Colorado In
creas'ng output, from mines,
Victor-Portiand mill HANDLED
23.&to tons Of ore In October.
Boulier-Iiich silver ore BODY cx
posed In Caribou hin mine.
Moffat-Pcopie's oil 4 Gas Co
leases $4,000 acres In San Luis val
ley district
Black Hawk-Rich ore bodies en-
-counter"d In Lone Star mine.
Silvcrton district mines active
Winter operations TO he continue,
at many m!ncs.
shop Early
Every travelling man who calls n
~ a.
N~ssli s'aitoncry. M aar to slsow
you mi.r. rnWt rS~sp~t~ Will
that" ks,r ouv Cw~t.s nsm~ s~l~ct iOos
FULLER DRUG CO.