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Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
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FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Feb. 26.-In the further
depression of quoted values this week
the securities market conformed to
the more pronounced depreciation reg
istered by foodstuffs, cotton and other
staples.
There were occasional indications Of
greater stability in the money market
and in the inquiry for investment is
the diminished earnings of railroads
and industrial companies and fresh
signs of labor disturbance.
The railroad companies policy oil re
trenchment has reduced the working
forces TO a level below the average
of the year Immediately preceding the
war and the production of steel and
iron is less than in 1911.
Crude and refined oils underwent
price readjustments and various prof.
ects which aimed at an expansion of
the oil industry, have been abandoned.
or at least indefinitely deferred
Shares in the many shipping COM
panies having oil companies suffered
in the weeks reversal but in some
instances impairment was due to trade
decline rather than speculation.
Forecasts of the country's foreign
trade for this month offered little
ground for optimism. Extensive ship
ments of grain and cotton are expect
cd. however to effect some improve
ment over January exports which dis
closed a shrinkage of more than $685.
OOO,Oc0
Bankers are hopeful that next week s
cvents-tho change of administration
and the reparations conference in
London-will be accompanied by de-
velopments OF a conservative charac-
ter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Feb. Gu. 5. Bureau of
Markets)-Cattlo receipts, 500: compar-
cd with week ago: beef steers steady
to 25c higher: butcher cows and heif-
crs. % to 5Oc higher: Gamers steady: I:
cutters. % to soc higher; bulls mostly
6oc higher; veal calves mostly sl.C0
higher: spots up more: stockers and
feeders, &c higher: spots up more.
Hog receipts. 5000: active. Is to CSC
higher than yesterdays average: spots
more. closing strong; top, S10.75; bulk
200 pounds down. slO.i0a1O.7O: bulk.
go pounds up, '9J0gio.25; pigs steady
to higher.
Sheep receipts. 10000: Including
1900 direct; few sales steady with
Friday. Compared with week ago /:
handyweight fat lambs s1.5O to si.75
higher: sheep yCarlings and heavy
lambs. $500 to s2.25 higher; lambs. 81 90
higher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
FINANCIAL oUor.r.oNs

New York, Feb. 26-Prime morcan-
tile paper 5i4a7A; exchange irregular;
sterling demand, 3S6; cables. 3s6a. ;
francs demand. al: cables 7l3: Bel
gian francs demand. 7i2; cables, 74i .
guildors demand. $500; cables. $40;
lire demand, 1853: cables, 365; marks
demand. los: cables 159; Greece de-
mand I6O; Argentine demand $500.
Brazilian demand. 1857; Montreal 12iE
per cent discount.
Sterling rallied in the late dealings;
demand. 1854 cables, 3S7iE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
Including
t<ANsA. c,ry LtvESTock

Kansas city, Mo, Feb. 2i.-tt.I s.
Bureau of Markctsl-Cattlc receipts,
40: for week: beef steers. stockcrs.
feeders and better grade she stock %
To soc higher. cutters and common sho
stock weak; Gamers and bulls CSC
lower. calves mostly sl.00 higher:
stock calves 30 to 7jc higher: stock
cows and hcifcrs steady to 25c higher
Hog receipts, 900: generally 10 TO I5c
higher than yesterdays average; sales
include only medium weight and mixed
droVcs. 800 paid FOR 225-pound hogs
no lights offered.
Sheep receipts 800: for wcsk: sheep
and yoarlings around Si.5O higher.
lambs, So. 30 to $500 higher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
DENVER LIVESTOCK.

Denver. Feb. 26.-Cattlc receipts 100:
market steady; beef steers, S1.O0T9.2 -
cows and hCifors. S5.DOH6.5O. calves
$1,000 tl.5O: stockcrs and feeders, 500
sI7.5O.
Hog receipts, $50: market 10 to i5c
higher; top $3.50; bulk, S.4Ona.75.
Sheep receipts. 1900; market strong
er: lambs, sa.e00l0.o0; ewes, $3.50
5a5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Tnquisitivo one Ito old gentleman
sticking In "A coal hole): Dear me.
Have you fallen thru n coal hole?
Old Gentleman with a CLEAN in his
cyc): oh, no. indeed. / happened TO
be here when the road was built. and
so the workmen. unwilling to disturb
me. merely built 1t around mc!-Boys'
Life.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
CLEARING uousE REPORT

New York. Fob. 26.-Thc actual con-
iition Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold Sii.3iO.9SO reserve in
excess Of LEGAL requirements. This is
an increase OF Sg.6lS,6i0 from last week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
CHICAGO GRAN ANp pRoyIsIoN.
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Feb. 26.-Buttcr higher
creamery extras, 5ic: standards, 5Oj7c;
cgFs higher receipts as7a cases; firsta
3iuihc: at mark, cases included. 32k
dS3Ac; poultry, alive. unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

| n mans organs had been formed on
the same plan as those or canary,
| he would. barring accidents, live to 500
or 400 years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Feb. 26.--Potatoes receipts,
a cars; steady to &c lower: northern
Whites. rackcd, y1.2OHt.SO cwt: bulk,
81 2JaLSJ cwt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Tho common variety of garden snail
has 1i,i75 teeth in 1876 rows OF 1o5 each
Another variety has 81 600 in 40 rows.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
sII.N lsR

New York Fob. 26.-Bar silver, do
nestle. a9is; foreign, 5i9,; Mexican dol
lars. t2ls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
NEW youi< COTTON

New York, Feb. 26.-Cotton futures
,losed steady: March. siL5o' May
u2.Os: july. Sl2.Ij; october, Sl502; De-
'embcr. SIZES.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
INnIs,ruHnED

Kansas City. Mo, Feb. 26.-ESSs
butter and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
UvNrpTy noNi,s

TWENTY noNps
Furnished by y. $. Walpolc, Rooms
s2e-52 Thatcher Block. Pueblo. Colo.
Liberty 3iss, $3.50.
Liberty Cd Is. tS6.56
Liberty lst AIS, ts6,ss.
Liberty I'd AIS. $3.50.
Liberty Sd as. SS9.SS.
Liberty ith AIS, $500.
Liberty LIST i7.s, Sg7.t6.
Liberty 5th iAs. s97.is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
LOCAL OIL MARKET

Furnished by n. S. walpole, Thatch-
.er building, Pueblo. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
NEW yonK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by n. S. walpolc, Thatch-
II Block Pueblo Colo
DENVER CuRBs

Furnished by n. s. walpolc, T
or Building, Pueblo, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by n. S. Walpole. rooms
529S32 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
L all. Cln.n
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-01
Bum Day Easter

Another bad day for the dis
play of Easter toggery. Cloudy.
drizzly, snowy and only a peep
of sunshine now and then fer a
moment, there were but a few
abroad or out to services, COM
pared to the number which would
have been on parade had wealth
er conditions permitted. The
sky cleared about midnight and
the thermometer registered 18
and a half inch thickness Of ice
was on water left outdoors and
even after sun.up, freezing was
still on tho by eight O'Clock the
sun had decided control and the
day was a fine one. The wealth
or prophets from Washington to
Frisco missed their guesses bad
lv.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-01
Hawkins-F -FrOhock

Mrs. Myrtle Hawkins and Jno.
Frohock furnished their friends
a delightful surprise when the
announcement of their marriage
on Tuesday evening became
known.
i The two were joined in wed.
lock at the Trinity Methodist
parsonage, the Rev. j, M. Gross
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Fro.
hook are both we'll known in
Miami where they will continue
to make their home on N. E.
Fourth street.
The bride was a few years age
one of our handsomest girls and
popular. Everyone remembers
Myrtle Ford with pleasure and
wish her much happiness.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-01
ELECTION RESULTS
A Small Vote Out Tuesday
But Few Contestants
Good Selections

The vote was lighter than any
one expected, being only about
half of the number of voters in
the township. 1t was a surprise
that comparatively few women
voted and the colored vote was
very small. The main contest
was for the office of town
ship collector and the fact that
the successful candidate was
asking for a second term and
had a fine record for his first
term made. it all but a
cinch for the winner.
1t was the first entrance of
a woman for a township office
and her defeat may be a fairly
good intimation of the disposi-
tion of the voters in the town.
ship. At any rate, one of the
unmistakable Conclusions to be
drawn from the results of this
race is that no woman can COM
mand all the woman vote for any
office in this township.
The township board elected is
altogeter a new one except the
old reliable trustee. and that it
is a good selection will be con-
clusively proven. We offered
chance to make the board an
exceptional one but the vote in
dicates that the chance was not
seized with avidity. Still it can
not.be said that the two tail
enders would not have boarded
the township as well as any and
stayed on the job as long as
the cash held out. The other
offices were filled without op-
position and that we have a good
lot from top to bottom all will
agree.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-01
MILLIONS LOST
Fruit And Oats Crop Frozen
Much Wheat Damaged
Vegetables Nipped

Beginning with Sunday night
the freezing temperature put q
prospect for a big fruit crop
this year in this section out of
the calculations of farmers with
orchards and to make the loss
heavier, oats, clover and wheat
which was Jointed were frozen
and ruined and those plum
ing themselves on early
garden sass view blackened rad
ism, onion and lettuce tops with
anything but pleasure. Per-
haps the loss would have been
but slight had the cold wave let
up after Sunday night but each
night the freeze made doubly
sure the big damage. Of course
gardens will be planted again
and oats will be put in once
more by those who have seed or
can get seed, but the wheat and
clover damage cannot be repair
ed nor the fruit trees made to
blossom again. Nipped in the
bud settled it in all cases.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-01
Rucker. Bean

Harvey Rucker. IAN old Key
tesville boy and now of Kinks
vile and Miss Nellie Bean of
Salisbury were married Saturday
afternoon at Salisbury Rev.
Heaton tying the hymenial
knot.
Mrs. Nellie Rucker is well
known in this city having visited
her relatives Mr.. and Mrs. j..
M. Mason while they were res
idents. She is a teacher and
possessed of more than ordinary
personal attractions. Harvey
Rucker was born and raised
here and tho not one of the
community since boyhood. is
known to nearly everyone and
esteemed bv all,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-01
New Judicial District

Governor Hyde signed the re-
districting bill which will make
Linn, Charlton and Saline coun-
ties the new district, number 33
ahd but one Judge in place of
Judges Lamb and Davis. The
governor signed this bill against
the advice Of his lawye ers and
ma y leading politicians.
Preparations are being made
to submit a number of bills pass
ed by the legislature to referen-
dunn and among the lot will be
constitutional amendment in con-
nection with the 60 million doll
ar hard surface road project
which at this time seems to be
the object of considerable con-
tention among metropolltes and
different opinions concerning ii
obtain among ruralites. Not un-
til the presentation of the argu-
ments for and against the sew
eral proposals for the disposition
Of the big fund will any one fee
sure of just what he does think
of it.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Apple
gate of Sedalia came last Friday
for a few days visit with home
folks. They like their new home
and appear to be well provided.
Handsome little Miss Elai le
Wilhoit. niece Of Josh Bunton,
came with him from Kansas
City Saturday for a visit.
Linn Miller spent Easter Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Miller. returning to
st. Louis the first of the week.
Miss Lucy Long Taylor was
stricken with acute appendicitis
last Friday and taken to Mo-
berly where she was operated on
Immediately on her arrival. She
is recovering rapidly not with
standing adhesions. Of the ap-
pendix had formed in several
places.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-01

Ashton and Douglas Edwards
entertained six of our society
girls at a house party Saturday
night and Sunday and jolly
time was had by all. Misses
Margaret Elliott, Opal West,
Nell White, Joe Martin. Hulds
Taylor and Edith Brown were
the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jordan put
on an Easter party last week,
and visiting at the Jordan home
were, Dale Flowers and wife,
]. H. Degginger and wife of AL
bany, Wallace Applegate and
wife, Sedalia, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Flowers. Standberry. and
Geo. F. Jordan and family of
st. Louis. Mrs. Applegate also
visited at the home of her me-
ther.in-law, Mrs. Matte Apple
gate. All returned to their
homes early in the week.
Geo. West and ]. W. Taylor
dragged the boulevard from town
to the Wabash station again last
week and put it in fine condition.
A result of the dragging was
little harm to the street by the
rain and snow Sunday. Is it not
about time the city spent a lit.
tie money on this street which
is travelled so much more than
any other in or about town? 1t
is a decided hardship for the
two men who have advanced
time and money for the work
several times. to have it to do or
let the street get il bad shape.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-01
Juniors Entertain Seniors

The big event of the school
year took place last Saturday
night when the Juniors enter
tanned the Seniors in honor of
their last year in K. H. S.
The building was beautifully
decorated in the Junior class
colors, gold and white, which
were also suggestive of Easter.
The tables which were arrang-
ed IN the form of an H, were
placed in tae lower hall and the
decorations were highly praised
by al who were present.
A lattice work ceiling of gold
and white was used and the
centerpiece was a large basket
of jonquil. Caadles were
used for lighting the tables and
the class flowers, cream and
white roses, being used as ia
vors added greatly to the dec
orations.
A five. course dinner was ser
we'd soon after the guests arrived
the following menu being used:
First course. Fruit cocktail
Second course, creamed chicken
rosettes, asparagus on toast,
mashed potatoes. hot rolls, olives
Third course, candle salad with
waters.
Fourth course, brick ice or, am,
angel food cake.
Fifth course, mints and coffee.
The color scheme was followed
thruout the dinner. After din.
ner toasts were given by the
class presidents and teachers.
Mr.. Baker acted as toast master
and began by proposing a toast
to Mr.. Davis. He then called on
Miss Ida Lou Richardson, the Jr.
class president, who in a charm,
ing manner gave toast TO the
Seniors of '2l. Mr.. Florian
Harms the Senior class president
responded with a toast to the
Juniors.
Mr.. Davis praised the ability
Of the Juniors highly in their
preparation for the banquet.
The Janiors greatly appreciat-
ed the efforts of Miss Hutcheson
in helping to make this affair a
success. The other teachers re-
sponded graciously when called
upon.
Music and games were enjoy
ed by the guests until a late
hour. Everyone reported this
an occasion to long be remem-
bered.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-01
Eccles

Bro. CIayburg filled his ap-
pointmenu at this place Sunday
morning.
Mrs. c. P. Epperly returned
home Sunday from a visit to
her mother in MarceIine.
Miss Zelta May Farthing spent
Sunday with her friend Betty
May Riley.
Mrs. Kathryn Kimble and
daughter, Mrs. Roy Perkins
spent last Wednesday with Mrs.
Steve Bennett.
L. H. Davis and wife visited
Mrs. John Riley last Sunday.
Mrs. Jeff Wilks and sons Joe
and Sidney visited at S. E. Wat
sons last Sunday.
The Easter program at the
Eccles church last Sunday night
was well attended in spite of
the bad weather.
L. N. Jaco spent Sunday with
Walter Johnson and family.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-01
For Justice of Peace
(Two to elect

Miss Ida Minter returned last
week from a visit to relatives
and friends in Joplin.
Jay Fulbright of Fayetteville
Arkansas was here the latter
part of last week visiting his sis
ter Mrs. A. F. Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Patterson
and son Brick David. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Hayes Spence and Mrs.
Brick Patterson of Forrest
Green shopped here Monday.
We printed bills this week
for 7. W. Enyeart who will
stand two splendid jacks at his
stables at Mike this season. Mr..
Enyeart has new proposition
for patrons.
Mrs. A. F. Arlington has con-
sented to the use of her name as
one of the candidates for school
director for this district petitions
numbering rs or more names of
patrons of the school having
been presented to her signed by
women voters requesting her to
serve. An excellent selection
FOR the board.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-01

Jack Dameron handles the
county's cash for two years,
beginning today and Jess Rich
ardson will have for a handle to
bis name plain pill mixer"
Another cold snap Wednesday
after the appearance of balmy
weather. March is trying to
play the lion rather late but may
step over into April and make it
worse.
The successful candidates in
Musselfcrk township Tuesday
were, Lucius Faudree, trustee;
Walker Mott, clerk and assessor.
Viii Smith, constable and collec-
tor, j. E. Chrane and ]. E. Wa
sham j. p's and members of twp
board.
]. Q. Kibble, brother of P. O.
Kibhle of north of town, suicided
last Friday by taking carbolic
acid. He was 6S and in good
circumstances but worry over
something prompted him to swal-
low the poison and he lived but
seven minutes. He had a fam
lily and a farm in Sullivan county
where he and his family lived.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-01
Salisbury Scribblings"

Tom Hamilton of Dalton was
over Tuesday.
We send in our items one day
earlier now in order to get our
name in the pot.
Rich Tillerson of Warrensburg
long time a resident of this place
is here on a visit to relatives.
The township election Tues
day created no excitement and
but a nominal vote was cast.
We learn Judge Lamb is in
Jefferson City attending the meet
ing of the Circuit judges of the
state.
DR.. Robert Sweeney of Kan
sas City spent the week end
with his parents, W. R. Sweeney
and wife.
j. H. Trent has about disposed
of all the lumber of the dis
mounted church building ex-
cept the foundation.
The remains of Mrs. Shupe
were taken to Mendon Saturday
for burial. This mother in
Israel has gone to her reward.
Miss Mary Ruth Craven of
Columbia and Miss Rosalie Jen-
nings of Kirksville, students,
spent Easter with home folks.
Mrs. Lucy Vandell left for her
home in Kansas City Saturday
afternoon, after a pleasant visit
to friends and relatives.
Easter proved to be more of
Wester here Sunday. The
freeze at night knocked flowers
silly and may have bursted the
fruit.
The marriage of Miss Nellie
Bean, one of our popular teach
ers, to Harry Rucker of Kinks
vile was the result of a ro-
nance which started some time
ago and we congratulate. Mrs. |
RuckeI will continue her school
duties until the end OF the term.
Miss Helen Temple entertain
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-01

BY R, D. Jay, County Farm
Agent.
At the request of some of the
farmers of Charlton County who
are acquainted with Mr.. Sam D.
Gromer of Columbia. Missouri.
the Farm Bureau has been able
to get Mr.. Gromer to come to
Charlton County Friday and
Saturday. April ist and End. Mr..
Gromer will speak at the Metho-
dist Church south of Dalton Fri
day night April lst, at the city
hall in Salisbury, Saturday after
noon, April End, at 2;;30 p. m. at
city hall in Brunswick, Saturday
night at 7:30 p. m.
Mr.. Gromer Is one of the best
informed men in Missouri on
farm marketing, farm credits
and farm organizations and we
are very glad indeed to present
him to the farmers in Charlton
County in these three meetings,
which you cannot afford to miss.
Remember the DATE and the
TIME nearest you.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-01

Okla. something over $4,000
and that money seems to have
disappeared.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-01
SHOT GUN ROUTE
Emil Heflinger Shoots Self
No Cause Is Assigned
Dead Three Days

afternoon about 4.30 lying on
the floor of his room at his home
in the east suburbs of Bruins
wick, a big hole over his heart,
gun, string and note telling the
story. Saturday evening was
the last seen Of him when Mr..
Meyer who takes care of the
premises during the absence
of Heflinger. hailed him about
night and was answered pleas
antly. Heflinger had been on a,
deal for his nice property, a
fine large lot, new bungalow not
quite completed and a hollow
brick garage which he valued at
$4,000 but the deal was not put
thru and he had recently return
ed from Kansas CITY where he
was making the sale. Heflin-
ger came from Illinois several
years ago and purchased a tract
of land north Of the Wabash rail-
road and west of Palmers creek
and so improved it that he sold
for a big profit and purchased
part of the T. E. Gillian proper
tv where he lived and died. His
wife died some years ago and
he lived with three daugh-
ters until some time ago
when one married Lon Grotjan,
and the others lived away from
home.
Henry Meyer became suspi-
cious Wednesday afternoon that
all was rot right and instituted
an investigation of the premises,
Finding the bungalow unlocked,
he looked thru it and the new
garage building, which was also
not locked. an unusual thing for
Heflinger had always locked the
buildings when absent. This
fact alarmed Meyer who tried
the dwelling in which Hefflinger
roomed, three rooms off the Gill
lam dwelling moved back to
make room for the bungalow,
and found it unlocked. He pro-
cured a trestle and leaned it
against the house to get a view
of the interior thru the high
window on the south side of the
hill. He saw Heflinger lying
stretched on the floor at right
angles TO his bed, his arms crook
ed at the elbow and drawn up
with hands tightly closed. no
coat, vest or hat on his person
but a rosary lying across his
body opposite a big hole over his
heart.
Evidently preparations were
carefully made by the dead man
to commit the final and fatal act.
He placed his y double barrelled
shot gun on the bed, the butt
resting against a pillow, a string
tied to the trigger and passed
around an upright rod in front
of the bed. His cross was laid
on pillow and his rosary clasp
ed in his right hand. Standing
at the edge of the bed he placed
the muzzle of the shot gun
against his body over his heart
pulled the string, fell as the
blood spurted in a stream over
the bed, dropped the rosary
which fell on his breast and ex.
pired. A note found on the bed
directed that $1,000 be paid to
his daughter, and she was re-
quested to pray for him. His
wealth is estimated at $40. 900 to
$4,000, and no reason whatever
can be assigned for his act of
self destruction.
ga coroners jury returned a
verdict after hearing the evil
dence that the deceased came to
his death by a gun shot wound
self inflicted with suicidal in
tent. 1t is rumored that Hef-
Iinger was the victim of some
swindlers in q land deal. It is
known that he recently de- eosit-
ed in a bank at BarlettsviIle, |
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-01
Stock Market

Kansas City, Wednesday
Top cattle SO rs. top hogs
SO. 65 and top lambs $9.5
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-01
CHINCH BUGS

A lot of folks say there will be
chinch bugs to contend with this
year and we wish to suggest the
planting of soy beans with your
corn in order to keep out chlnch
bugs. Farmers who have tried
it say that chinch bugs will not
bother corn which is planted in
the same hill as soy beans.