davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
PRODUCE.

bEANs AND PEAS-Beans, marrow.
sSlu . ssslsssssss sSso' 'eq Rotsas.si sssfi
ssiias ssTns ess ;,Tsg,S .ssGs diSSsns Ss ss,. Italian E
sssS7 Msdasssssr. 1870 s. ;0pe's. pess.
eSo!ss 75; 7Ac GREEN. choice. & s!,so spasa' yellow
- bo.aeIaEI,h,-.creanery, .eII,,- higher than extras.
sssdss 'GnHs anss,.S. slss.T ihan lover .sr
ss ssssaa sassss sssss ssss state irsss as4;
sS$ss Ffss. tsss { So
rent 80 T. 4e. sskss SS. sSs sss?k lower ssr
.CHEEsE1Nsw York State fla.s. held spe-
average ran. ioNa2oc. State twins. spe.
VIE WiSsou:lS dosbs % dss.i fsn fancy. 'og5Ys. aSg5is.
siasie daisies, fancy. 2oay1c.; Young Amer
af ssshsrsd asfs 'r sssra. sgiss Dozen 4sa
seconds. 2aas3c. trade eggs, 2sa3oc. dir.
sna poaTer isaase CHECKS isr to csis Sa
dry, e29eic; refrigerator eggs, chsrges paid
s ss es'fnS Iss asss s pse'l ,esnds ars 9sx ss
refrigerator white eggs. ssR4sc. nearby, ak
ira fsnsy selsstons sss;sss sssgSse nearby hen
whites. firsts to extra firsts. 52g60c.; under
satra. s s2ae4c. extra trsts, 55@eoc ts firsts.
50g54c.: under grades. 43gg4sc. puilets, $50
ssc:; other Western and Southern. gathered
nearby Western henncry browns; extra. 46U
Acc: gathered brown and mixed coiors.
graded extras. 43g4sc.; firsts to extra firsis.
TRUiTs. TIEsH-Appl.s, green. basket
a; red sgsIS Mcr5,ssn ;a sR ss@a
s9aG ssgas a1:fsHds.f .g ssss1'ss ss
fb baTtlett. ssSsio; seeksl. sSgio; basket. 81. 50
$3.50; Bartlett. basket. si.5cg3;3o; Gran
ssc.: Nova Scotia. quart. 4o6s6c.: figs.
sagFs, S,fsa aSSso gss5 isas sSsas SssRe.
Sassss. ssssss: sssps;; g ID; basket, s; 5ssS
anns.' saso poor. oor sisoS: 90: up river. bushsl
sa ssgsse 2s DlSs %Sssss9. %es nat so'Sasas Grade
7sc. .aS1 81; Texas and New Mexico. pink
meat fla, crate. soc ostr,cn egg .nm melSn,: Sns
Menico, sios crate. si.ass2 Colorado. crate SIPS
az; cssaba melons, California. crate I 81; 81 2gg ~
lIaGs i1S Graase. sral: caalnn box. ,sss
boz. s4.50as.so lines. Dominican. isan nels,.
isso5 sos srss; 'iylarSs ssss.so ~atsrmsoas.
soy,hsT2; car. ,ns sIsSTS5oii iso u.s. uasa4.,o:
anr isiand' bbl. S4ei5; Jersey. red, 1b0 lbs.
ss EonS S6isso: ls No. T. siGi sweets Virginis.
Dbl, s4g5 Jersey. basket. fl..ogs;ig: 81 pe.s IA
vans. vans Southern, 6bl.. saq4 ,,u
POULTRY. DhEssED-rREsH KiLi,Ep- LEI.
Chickens ,rxsl. 'ssMsoe. sseF' -o"sse,s as94s West,
srn Ss,s dry Dcrssa, io. issa Ssasss Weights.
SsgeoS sSs nearss. SS' mixed weishts 25g5sc fowls
boxes isa54e ee, dy. isTSsc; ,,TSsys ssS; oe
ducks. Long Island. 2sc.: SQUADS white'
dcscn,y Av AEpv yryE-Fowis, freight. soas2c.:
s. ~. ,-1 y2c broiIers, freight, soc. ox-
press. aoqsic, old roos,.rs fresns; es;gs issi ss
turkeys. frsishs s2e ssyey aucss; ,rf.en ie geese
Ssc; 5Ss,g', isIisc.: swan, freight or express,
pgsoa pair s5se 5asssht ssssas. os @
H. Hs a6ae5c.; suckiing pigs. live. per pair
S4GfS60.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
PHILADELPHIA CHEERS
FIFTH DIVISION HEROES
Gen. Shanks ReUieWs Vets at
Union League Club.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 12.--Bet W cen
long lines of cheering spectators, 1000
veterans of the Fifth Division marched
through the business section OF Philadel-
phia to-day In parade that closed the
FIRST annual reunion OF the society they
formed Immediately after the end of the
war in 1919.
Clouds that momentariiy threatened
downpours OF rain failed to dampen
the ardor OF marchers or spectators.
ccived ovations. The procession was re-
viewed at the Union League Club by
Ma ajor-Gen. David c. Shanks. formerly
commander OF the division. and city
officials
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
re CUTS TOO LATE,
Y GRAVEL PRODUCERS
II Not Stimulate Building
This Year.

sHrNGroN, Sept. 12.--Reductions
ight rates on sand, gravel and
stone. authorized recently by
'erstate Commerce Commission
roads In the eastern trunk ter
,ty. come too late 70 stimulate
lding and construction work FOR this
r" said a statement issued to-day by
National Association OF Sand and
vel Producers. who declared that
attracts for road work have been let
/ sufficient time is not allowed be-
e cold weather sets In to start new
lding projects"
The best that can be hoped for"
statement added, "is that the linn
reductions which the carriers are
1g VIII prove an incentive to stim-
the construction industry for next
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
oECTORS ABSOLVED
IN "a BRIDGE DEATHS
I'd Rushed to Weakest
Part, Inspection Shows.

ESTER, Pa. Sept. 12.-Investigators
ring into the collapse OF the Third
Il bridge footway over the Chester
er here on Saturday night. causing
death of twenty-four persons. said
nay no criminal negligence can be
11med for the accident.
4 The detective gusset plate under the
tway was so located. according TO
glneers who made the examination.
u previous inspections could not have
,ealed II.
BY an unhappy circumstances the
'rowd watching the work of recovering
body OF drowned boy centred fits
weight directly over the one defective
spot In the footway.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
AMERICAN PORTS.
rBy Maii.1

ASTORIA, @, Sept 6-Arrivcd. str Col y L
Drnise San Pedro.
sailed lth str cordova, Honolulu; schr
Tampa. Honolulu.
BANGOR, Me, snpt p--Arriyed. sVhr At
Iantic Coast. Norfolk.
HATH. Me, Sept s--sailcd. scrr Laura
Annie Earnos, Nova Scotia port Ito load
for New York).
BEVERLY Mass, Sept i0-Arrived, barge
summit Iiili, New York.
CTrARLEsToN. SC. Sept f-Arrived. etr
sxtec (Norl, London tand sailed same day
for Tamplco).
Arrived 9th. schrs Frank a Morey, Ber-
nnuda; Horace ~ Bickford. Iayti: Edwin G.
Farrar, probably Providence.
rENNySyILLs. Ne, aept SIN port, schr
Emily r Northam. for New York freadv).
FALL RIVER, Mass. Sept fo-Arrived. tug
waitham, towing barge Fall River Qeft
barge Chatham At rrovidsncs).
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
BODY OVER NIAGARA
Iufflafed and without Clothes
When Reclaimed.

NIAGARA FALLS. Sept 12.--The body
{ negro woman was taken from the
mth of the Niagara River az Youngs-
vn early to-day. The body IL believed
have passed over the falls and
ugh the rapids, as It was badly mu-
ted one of the l,gs being nearly
ered.
II that OF n woman OF 40. about s
z inches In height and Weighing
ut i60 pounds. There was no cloth
on tho body when found.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
'RcEs RAIL ACT AMENDMENT.

The charge that the great railroad
corporations OF the country arc fighting
the regulation OF railroads by the States
and urging members OF every state
commission In the United States 10
work for the amendment OF the trans
portation act of 1890 to maintain the
authority of the States over such corr
porations Is made In tho call OF the Ma
tionai Association of Railway and
UTILITIES Commissioners TO its annual
coyScntion to be held IN Atlanta -
October 1.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
COFFEE.
CAHIEs.

Eio futures UNCHANGED 10 % reis lower
r,erember I2S3Oo. Dollar rate unchanged at
fses0 Exchange unchanged. eNd. ReceIpts.
"a 900 bags, and stock. f.561,ooo BAGS: San
tos futures 100 20 fHo rcis lower; Dccern-
her ttxqr,0 Receipts, III 600 bags. ana stock
4 fs4 GOO bags Receipts Mt ports. 1900
ba~.. against 10000 las, year and ~, 900
two wear. ago. sac Pauio had 10000 against
aralnst al 900 and $4,000 bags respectively.
pine weather In four Sac Paulo districts
and cloudy In one. Minimum temperature,
= tn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Hernld Bureau,
Washington, u. c., Sept. 12.

Investors In German marks will have
many years to walt TO recover their
money. and probably will never have
profit. in the opinion of Treasury Do
rartment officials who are following
closely the foreign exchange situation.
They said the continued decline In the
valuc of the mark was to be expected
as long as the Berlin Government con-
tlnued to issue paper money against no
additional reserves.
Retirement OF the issue now outstand-
Ing Is regarded by experts here as an
impossibility. They believe that several
decades OF high speed production will
be necessary before the value of the
mark Is restored.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
ANpIAN SHIPMENT To RUSSIA.

MONTREAL, Sept. 12.--The first ship
mt Of Canadian goods to Soviet Russia
be made from Montreal in October.
HAS announced to-day. Five hundred
anlS cars. now nearing completion
win be sent on four vessels Of the
lian Government merchant marine
70 Rossisk on the Black Sea.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
MARK HAS NEW LOW
RECORD IN LONDON
Reporations Payment and Un-
settled Conditions Blamed.

LONDON. Sept. 12.--The German mark
underwent a sharp decline in the cx-
change market fere to-day. Its value In
the early afternoon fell to S97h marks
the pound sterling. a new low record for
the mark here, while later there was a
still further decline in value. the mark
reaching 400 the pound.
The drop was ascribed In financial
quarters to Germany's recent rcparations
payment and to the unsettled state OF
German politics.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Naval Orders
pecioI Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HraaLD.
New York Uernld Bureau. I
Washington, ID. C.. sent. ~.
Those naval orders have been made public.

These naval orders have been made public:
Lieutenant-C Commander II. Howe, to II. s.
s. Mexican; Lieut.. w. II. Casey. 10 cori-
mand Y. 8. RIO: Ideut. 8. n. peets, 20
Rochester; Lieut. BARLEY G. Furcy 20 ". s.
y o-a: Lieut.. G. W. Wagner. 20 ". 8. s.
Dixie: Lieut.. " wailington. 10 Y. 8. &.
Fairfield; Commander II. a. Garrison. 20
Veterans Bureau. Washington: Lieutenant
Commander G.. y. Whitmore. 20 duty naval
hospital. New York: Lieut., T.. n. Hart. 70
destroyer force, Pacific Fleet; Lieut.. c. II.
Morrow. TO navy yard. Philadelphia. Lieut..
g. w. Armstrong, 70 supply aud distributing
officer. Santo Domingo; Lieut.. NJ J.
Waller. 10 u. =. =. Paul Hamilton; Capt.
Hutch J.. Cone. 20 u s. s. Huron. Lieut.
Commander n. u. Daughty. U. &. s. VII.
lalobos: Lieutenant Commander II. r. Oakes,
to " S. =. J. y. Edwards Lieut. v. Bailey.
70 ". :. s. Albany; Lieut.. G. r. 2. GLADDEN..
p Command B-i; Lieut.. II. Il. johnson, TO
u. s. =. Albany. Lieut.. II. II. Gciselnian, 70
u s. 8. vlllaiobos. Lieut.. II. a. Abbott,
home, wait orders: Lieut.. II. q. Howell. to
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE,

Izrada tJus- -slav). from Montreal for Mid
diesbro. 9th. Wascana tNor). Wabana.
IN port eth. schr Vogue (Br). for 81 Johns.
MI trcadyb.
TAMPICo. Sept s-sailed. str Lnmae. Ha-
vana.
VICTORIA. nc. Sept 4-Arrived, bark Bel
fast (Peru). callao. &C: 5th. str Whining
ton. San Francisco
WABANA. SF'. Sept l-saiiod. str Her
cuies (Sor), Rotterdam
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

LATHRoP. VIM. s..N. <. Ho,ai ~
LoEaEL. a, Arthur dns- wv. &. orton '''.
MAyERsoN, Harry-A. iiauptman.
MeciAScEY. es stephen ". and 'S'
Brian Mccahan Gong Island
Food co.)-Brooi,lyn Elevator and
Milling Co. $500.
NAM. Louis--M. Perlstein q al. 2.252.
MACRAE, Stanley C.-Kanny Cloak
NEiGHRoRs. Edward ia. W.
roTAsS1K. cnariies-s. shero...... 1900
PLuMMER. Newton A--W. A.
Tucker a al. l................--... 200
RAsKIN. Max. and sam dordon-
Fosso; Josie. and Munziato Rus -
nIvoIyE, Henry IF. c. Leth, o .
HUpERMAN. Nathan : National
ROSS, c. chandiier-p. s.eet. ...... a2
RuBENSTEIN, Harry J.--Davfd
Wells Sons LifhoTraphic Co... 352
kANGELEY CoNsTRucTIoN CO.. -.
SIMON. IsaacrF' 9. N,....... Nunn....... "a "a
scHERMERHoRN. Sheppard c.
Charles e. Prctz. Inc. ......... 900
SNYDER. samuei-crandail Pettee
sTEcKNEsr. Arthur-A. iieup,- -
sILvERNAN. Matiida-H. j. Kuseii sSS
srBELZEB. Morris-S. Shapiro
slMoN. paula. N. Hecht. ........ 81?
scHLEGEL. Margareta David
s issSsMhsTNE liSTSHs Moron ooRP.- io'
THOMAS. Abel c.-,ioo West End "
rtSRssH Rs inc Abraham, i;co, po,sn. so
blum and Meyer r. Gokdman Ct.
r q. Mfg. Cow. Aikowitz.... c,o53
rAFARi. Isiiarc-H. r. scihild. '
wEiNGARTEN. sanasi-c;arncsis -
woTIL. Herman-c Anthony wolfe.
WILLIAMS. JOHN DIV. n. Hogan $50
YoCKEL. Philip u. Messenger
:, Mrs, 80. ...;............: s4a
CAiax Broad SIN co.,.A. EN-
merich 4 Son, Inc. 636
fshRnoR COAL co. rNc.-city OF
H-ll,NG.AnifAN oiP;ERA'Tic AND '''
THEATRICAL ASSN. INC
MANDARiN RiEsrAUaiAiNr. 'iSc.- ''
I.ANpsBERGER. Aaron-same..... i.sos
INDIVIDUAL SANITARY PAPER
PROJECTS CO.--Ssme. ...... 55R
JOHN J. MITcHELL.-ssne. ....... $40
MFRS. AGENCY AND SALES Co.
". Y. FTREpRooF rRopUCTs
CO.--rity OF ~. Y............. 42f
PEABODY 4 CO.--ssme. ...... 42f
McCoRD CONTRACTING CO.
noRTu i,1g AND East p;ivER rrs. ~
MiNAL Co. fNc.-same.. 80 ...... 4qi
VANDERBILT FOoD CO.-same.. 4.i
VIENNA CANDY CRACKER co,
iSC.-Sanie ...............4...... .0J
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
U. s. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES,

Closing prices bid In yesterdays open
market for United States certificates OF
Indebtedness and notes were as follows
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
GERMAN BANK STATEMENT.

The statement OF the Imperial Bank
OF Germany for the week ended on Sep
tember shows the following changes:
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES

Common 10 prime steers, 100 10. % 10
CANNON 20 choice bulls. lv ID. s..T soT 80. 20
romrnon 70 choice cows. loO 70. .oVs s'oo
Common 10 prime veais, lu ~: ~ V'o
Common 70 prime sheep lcwes'' mx
100 In. ..'. - -o.stt
common 10 primo lambs. 100 10. o'sow,a
tive hogs. 100 10. .......:..'... aa.onnts
r,rasned beef, steer sides. d.. - W,ss.
CIV dresscd veals, lb........... 10 w1,s'
PRESSED mutton. ib.............. 20 w,,sse-
nresred wethcrs. ID. ......'..'.. ,s ws,
pressed lambs, city. io....'..... io w@'e'
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

Manhattan.
CENTURY HOLDING CO.-EbiinE
,Ssc,s.s,; ysrssaS ~. !. -: ~ ssos.s
j! fe,S on. 4, =, @' an..e.; ~. I. sos~
trollor State OF y. ". Juns II.
lVl{ ..ss..t......s... .........*..... bbi.Il
SAME-Same, June II, 1914. 4....... s0s.6e
oeiisr. August .; 1921 ........... 1915
BESESsON Robert--City OF MY,
August 10, 1915. sJ50y
LOMisARDf. GrSARO ANGELA s.
1917 ST'.' Co.. in'. October 70. ns
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name II that OF the debtor. The
second that of the creditor and date when
judgment was filed.
Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
.IupGMENrs rILEp.

The following judgments we're filed ycster-
day. tho first name being that Of the debtor:
Mnnhattan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
A RECORD OFF, YEARS
OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAY0R

Boston, Mas, Feb. 2.-Forty years
ago today the young people of the
Wiliston church, in Portland. Maine,
met at the suggestion of their pastor
to form society among themselves
for religious training and social and
literary culture. Tho pastor who
took tho initiative in the movement t
and formulated the plan of organiza-
ton was the Rev. Francis Il. Clark,
and tho society which was started in
such a humble way was given the
name of The Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor"
Today the fortieth anniversary of
tho society will be celebrated by
million4 of its members representing
branch organizations in every part
of tho world.
Probably no similar orginzation in
the entire history of the world has
oyer enjoyed such phenomenal
growth as has the Christion Endeavor
society. Within a few years of its
birth II had spread across the At
lantic. and later was carried to the
most distant parts of the globe. At
the close of the first twenty years of
tho movement nearly scvcnty-tive
thousand socitics, with over four mil
lions OF members had been enrolled in
al parts of tho world. Within the
past twenty years these figures have
steadily increased. Almost since tho
first inception of tho society it's gem
cral headquarters have been located
in Boston. where within the past two
years magnificent new building has
been erected to house the general Of
fices.
DR.. Francis +. Clark, who has been
tho guiding spirit of tho organization
from tho start. was born in Aylmer,
quebec, of New England parentage.
lie lost his father during the cholera
Epidemic OF 1858. When no was
Years old his mother also passed
away. She was an earnest Christian
worker and pioneer in religious Of
forts. and it was from hor that DR..
Clark inherited his literary ability
and his inclination for active rcligi-
"us work
Upon the dcath Of his mothcr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02

the 7-year-old boy was adopted by
an uncle, who was a minister in Au-
burndale, Mass Here and in Clare
mont, n. H., he spent his boyhood.
His education was received at Dart
mouth college. After his graduation
from college in 1873 he studied the
ology at Andovor seminary. Tho Will
liston church in Portland was his
first charge. In 1888 he became
pastor of "A church in South Boston,
and four years later he resigned to
give his entire attention to his duties
as president of the Christian Endeav
or society In 1855 he carried the
movement to England and in 1892
made his first journey around the
world. Since that time he has visit
cd practically every civilized coun-
try in the interests of the great or
ganization of which he was the
founder.
The forticth anniversary of the So
ciety and its achievements during the
four decades of its existence will be
celebrated at the sixth worlds conVen-
tion, to be held in New York City
next July. This will be the first
worlds convention that the society
has held since 1915, when it met in
Chicago. Delegates will be in atten-
dance from all parts OF the world.
Already 1000 delegates have regis
tered from states west of the Mississ-
ippi.
\ feature of the convention will
be Il great pageant parade down
Filth avenue, with state delegations
in costumes and floats, telling tho
history and achievements of Chris
tian Endeavor. President Harding
and Premier Lloyd George of Eng
land will be invited to address one
Of the evening sessions. DIR. j. II.
Jowett of England will lead the car
iy morning quiet hour services, and
Gypsy smith. the noted evangelist,
will address the MONDAY meetings.
The musical features of the program
will be furnished by a chorus of 5000
voice., under the direction of Homer
Rodeheaver. who for a number of
years served as musical director of
in, billy" Sunday meetings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
The Romance Of Words
"BALhNCi"


Copyright, 1920. by the Wheeler Syn
dicatc. 1nc)
In Egyptian mythology. the soul is
believed to be brought into the Temple
of Double Truth and weighed in the
balance, proof positive that this means
OF determining weight was one of the
earliest contrivanccs invented by man.
our word "balanco" comes to us thru
the French from the Latin "bilanx",
n double scalc-a word from bis.
double, and 'lanS". a scale or plate.
But it is in the word scale" itself
that We arrive at the true wonder of
the balance and the origin of its use,
for We find in tho Anglo Saxon Ian
guago two similar words-sccala,
meaning the scale of n fish, and scala.
a balance. both of them in turn derived
from the ancient Sansl<rit root, skand,
to ascend, the progenitor OF the Latin
scandcre, to mount, and scala, a ladder.
This implies that the scale was thin
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
HEALTH OF WOMEN

How many perfectly wcu women do
YOU know? Isn't It true That In order
to keen up with 'hc march of progress
the endurance of woman Is ottei
strained to It's utmost. and the tax up
on her phvsical system Is in man
cases greater than she can stand
Headaches develop, and nervous irri
liability. backachc, dragging dow
sensations, aud other painful atlment
peculiar to women. The reliable
remedy when a woman gets into sucI
"A condition rs I.ydia rinkhanl's NeRe-
table Compound. as for nearly half n
century II has proved tho unturn
for these troubles. ADV.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
wooLN,EN PLAN SCALE.

Salt Lake City, Feb. 1.-The Utah
Woolgrowcrs' association announced
that it will pay shearers this year
nine cents head for every sheep
sheared and Will charge 81 day
for boarding the shearers. The shear
crs' union announces that 1t will seek
to have contracts for IA cents per
head of sheep with tho employers
providing the board.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02

shell or plato which mounted. Any
thing might drop. as even primitive
man well knew. but In this device he
perceived that the weight in one scale.
provided that it were trino heavier
than that in the other. would cause the
second TO rise into the air--a signifca-
tion which, in later and less imaCina-
tive times, was almost lost to view
when the Latin word libra or level
came into being.
Tomorrow: Farm"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02

N,od,cs Fagan THE Dean OF News
po,s .. ono of the feature acts open
,,- ,,o pantaEcs vaudeville at inc
-, matinee. Noodles puts
Majestc .'ua ,,y .huw he appears in,
me pep II, "a assures us that rhc
Mr.; shSpeou ~ one OF the most sensa- i.,-
,ionsi sanaiS dramStic H plays in .oSrrg ya%'I, a
Vile I% today. Tho BaTd,o ,d,oro start startins
big hit in New York before '' ''''
over tho circuit .is,ors will easily
The & three !,ero," Son on tho bill with their
,ns,.nen ,l,s ,nGss Of music in Garden OF
Flowers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
r>,rr>sIyr RANCH DEAL

ono or Tho largest saIcs OF T'11.I1
rroncrtv recorded in Gunnison county
80 thc sale al the carl Dicbold ranch
known as the Theo. Davis ranch on tne
INNER C;unnisou. The purchasers were
William and Lance Spann, protnl''v,n' ,,i
ranchmcn OF tho Jacks 'npih s5o
teo Tho property includes $50 acres
Of land. 200 head OF stock. hay in stack.
r,achinery. impru, emcuts. etc. The
span brothers took possession, -,
DieboId sold out ON account oil II.
health and intends to move I" II lower
altitude.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02

1T became known that the Durango
Trust company had received from thc
Western States sugar company the
escrow contract for construction of the
Durango factory. This contract calls
for construction OF n siN-hundred-ton
sugar refinery, to he completed on or
before September I, 1922. and recitcs
the specifications OF tho building IN
detail
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
N. j. LOWERS BEER CONTENT

Trenton. n. j.. Feb. 1.-The SEN
ate last night passed Mrs. Margaret
Il. Iairds bill for the repeal of Gov.
Edwards $50 per cent beer bill.
Tho house passed the repeal last
week. A resolution to ratify the fed
eral prohibition amendment failed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02

The country is pass,ns p,,,s mi must
cr,s,s. Great problems ,n Cor
be worked out. II Is aeorva,ive
deep thin'iut- and cons, poval
action. and good am rUcrc
citizens will not perm nro-
po,,tics to get in the way 90 re-
gross and national "V'''
Tho Indicator.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
n,->,,Ir,I rOMrt.rITION

If pueblo does not pretty soon get
moro Of a move in motion We VIII
he annexed to Florence as suburb
this Is plain. ,....,.,,.,.,
The freight and passenger business
of the Rio Grnndc railroad at INC
ncrcmbcr. 1920 totaled SiS5,o0O, which
,,crording to Agent H. T.. GREGORY. is
.an Increase of $4,000 over that OF oo-
a.or,h,r 1914 Tho ract fhhl ihc
s,nrItcr has not boon shipping orc or
coal in any considerable uuLntillc.- int
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02

..,.,r,t wccks is further evidence OF
,i,c very gratifying increase of the
hmsIn.ss of the road. The Fiorcnco,
station has been on the honor ron
Of tno Rio Graudc for twelve eonsocu-
live months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
A44444A44++++++++t++N'N
HOME cnowN ENrERrRisr

=, IN, cas- company is the name
Of Tho new new home corporation when
takes over the works of the ,,,tn' ",Cro
company supplying gas to La '"'''''
Rocky Ford and Swink. ,,.,,.,, .,
The new conf any Is capilali|eg "a "a
1000 divided into 2'ooO sh'rcs VI N''
each. , ~, r.o,d
G. w. Miliikon. /. l., ,iilliland: W. u
Cartwright aud c. Il. Sabin' INC M
corporators will act as honrd OF
dl.Actars Tor Lhs first year. The Oh
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
IN TINE WILD WEST

There is nothing in the laws of New
Mexico to restrain a school teacher
from administering corporal punish
ment to student, but at the Same
time a teacher should use judgment
before he applies the rod. according to
a decision rendered by Attorney Cen
cral Harry $. Bowman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
'IHF VALLEY, THE STATE, TIE west

reers Of the now company arc. Il. c.
Todd. president; q. w Millikcn Nico
president; j. I" Glliianu, sccrclp.
md treasurer. and W. Il. Cartwright
general manager -.
Tho plant was taken over from inc
International Trust co,1pany of pcn-
c,. when 1t was about to be closed
down on an order from the puhllc
utilities commission The stock IN th'
Iunt1s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02

Direct Mattress company of Dallas
Texas. is to locate "A factory in Colo
RADIO Springs. The company Operates
a chain OF stores in Oklahoma ano
Texas.