davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Lyric.

Today. "Madonnas and Men" matinee
only. Eddie Polo, in king Of the Cir
GUS: tomorrow and Tuesday, Eugene
O'Brien, in ''Gilded Lies: Wednesday,
Carmel Myers. in The Mad Marriage" !:
Thursday, Alice Joyce. in Her Lord and
Master; Friday. Harry Carey. in THE
Freeze Out" first show only Joe Ryan,
in The Purple Rider Saturday. Under
Western Skies: matinee only. Diamond
Queen" No. 10. =
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. Betty Compson
and Roy Stewart. in Prisoners Of
Love-; Tuesday and Wednesday, Eugene
O'Brien and Martha Mansfield, in "Gild-
ed Lies" TUESDAY only Sunshine comedy,
',His Unlucky Job'D; Thursday, Bar
bara Castleton. in "Out of the Storm:
Friday. Carmel Myers. in 1.-The Mad
Marriage" and comedy, and Saturday.
Eileen Percy, in big Town Ideas" and
Clyde Cook comedy, IAN Wrong"
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow. Dorothy Phil
lips. James Kirkwood and ensemble
of $500. in Allen Holubar's >"Man-
Woman Ma rriage": Tuesday and We'd
nesday. House Peters and Florence
Vidor. in Lying Lips: Thursday, Ses-
sue Hayakawa. in THE First Born:
Friday. star cast. in straight Is the
Way; Saturday, Douglas MacLean, in
Chickens
Evening star., 1921-06-05
NEXT WEEKS PH0T0PLAYs.
Metropolitan,

Crandalrs Metropolitan Theattr an
nounces for the week of June IL.
THE Sky Pilot" film version of the
novel of the same name, by Ralph
Connor. The principal roles are
played by John Bowers. Colleen
Moore. David Butler and James Cor
rigan.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. House Peters
and Florence Vidor. in Lying Lips" !;
Tuesday and Wednesday. star cast, in
'The Oath; Thursday, Wanda Haw-
ley, in THE Outside Woman; Friday,
T. Roy Barnes. in "See My Lawyer ;:
Saturday, Jane Novak, in Curwood' S
"kaZan.''
Evening star., 1921-06-05
York.

Today. Tom Moore. in Hold Your
Tnesdsy Wansa IN
in The Outside Woman: Wednes-
day. Marion Davies. in Buried Treas
ure"; Thursday. House Peters and
Florence Vidor. in Lying Lips; Fri
day, Jane Novak, in Curwood's "Ka-
zan''; Saturday, Douglas MacLean, in
Chickens"
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Knickerbocker.

Sunday. June IL. and Monday. n
star cast will be screened in Ralph
Connor's THE Sky Pilot: Tuesday
and Wednesday. without Limit"
will be the chief feature. to be fol-
lowed Thursday and Friday by Mary
Miles Minter. in Don't Call Me Lit
tie Girl: Saturdays offering will be
Jackie Coogan. in "Pecks Bad Boy"
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, star cast in
1.-THE Oath: Tuesday and Wednesday.
Clara Kimbal Young, in ~Straig ght
From Paris; Thursday, Sessue Haya-
kawa, in 1.-The First Born; Friday,
Enid Bennett. in keeping Up With
Lizzie; Saturday. Tom Moore, in
Hold Your Horses"
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Crandall's.

ferings will be shown at Crandall's
Theater during the week of June
12: Sunday. Monday and Tuesday,
Priscilla Dean, Reputation: We'd
nesday and Thursday, without Linn
IT,; Friday and Saturday. Hobart
Bosworth, in His Own Law"
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Filnnograns.

"The Ship" founded on d'Annunzio's
novel. will soon be seen on the screen.
The picture shows the founding of the
City of Venice, and Is said to be q
spectacular thriller. "Theodora.' ''
adapted from Sardou's drama. will be
presented after "The Ship"
Evening star., 1921-06-05
UNCLE SAM SELLS BARGES!e

Eighteen steel harges and four CON
crete barses which have been operstin,
in Chesapeake bay ard connecting wa
.crs have been sold by the government
10 the Canal and Harhor Ira ansportd
t;on Compan-. represented by Chlr,d
III. Rardwel. for the sum of 100000.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

"a Question of Honor" an adapta-
tion of Ruth Cross story. will be the
next Anita Stewart picture.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Columbia.

"The Woman God Changed" screen
production of the story of the same
name. by Dom Ryrne. will be pre-
sented at Loew's Columbia Theater
for an extended engagement. begin
ming next Sunday afternoon. June
IL.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

The completion of the cast fox =!
Wise Child" a new comedy by Riei
Johnson Young, in which E:viennl
Segal will play the leading roic. wa
announced las. Friday. Others en-
gagged include Robert McWade Doug
las Stevenson. Charles Abbe. Waite
Reean, Ann Mason. Sarah Enr1ght
William lngersoli and Beatrice Tre
maine.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Norma Talmadge's next picture will
be The Sign on the Door," Charming
Pollock's stage success.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Palace.

Miss Ethel Clayton will be pre-
sented as the featured player of the
program at Loew's Palace Theater for
the week beginning next Sunday aft
ernoon, in her latest starring pro-
ducffon, sham"
Evening star., 1921-06-05

etc. New York: The Macmillan
Company.
THE EYEWITNESS. BY Eric Levis
son, author Of Hidden Eyes" etc
Indianapolis: Bobbs Merrill Com
pany.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Rudyard Kipling personally super
vised the filming Of his first screen
by him,
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Strand.

Next week, beginning Sunday. what
Is pronounced one of the greatest ami
NAL acts now on the American stage
will be presented as the headline fea-
ture or the double vaudeville and pic
ture Eogram offered at the Strand
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Mary Thurman is to be Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle's leading woman in
SHOULD Man Marry?" Harriet
Hammond also is in the cast
Douglas MacLean's new picture. Zone
a Minute" is a humorous satire on
the patent medicine trade, ADAPTED
from a stage play by Fred Jackson.
Rosa Ponseile. the young dramatic
soprano. will represent grand opera.s
contribution othe benefit perform-
ance of the Actors Fidelity League
to be given at the New Amsterdam
Theater. New York, tonight
Evening star., 1921-06-05

The Skyway Man" is the last pic
ture made by Omer Locklear. 1t was
in the making of this picture that the
daring aviator met his death.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

THERE n . laae exhibit over It the
National Museum.
n Includes onoe-belongings Of royalty.
princes Of the church, historical nmp
ladies' and the like, an woven BY fingers
that have been dust these centuries Of
years. Tho collection mainly belongs
to women Of this and other cities
who had the taste to select the money
Evening star., 1921-06-05

The following list. arranged by sub.
jects. includes some of the latest ad-
ditions to the Public Library.
The lists. which appear in this col
umn each Sunday, are reprinted at the
end OF the month in the library's
monthly bulletin. Copies OF this may
be obtained free at the library. or
will be sent by mail for Is cents
year.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Diamond aniklet8 arc the latest
fad In the movies, It Il said. ana Con-
stance Talmadge is reported to be
rsceivsd q q Du nandsome net frn1n nn i,sc hsr
husband. Kenneth Alexander. so the
story goes
Evening star., 1921-06-05

WHAT REALLY HAPPENED AT
1 PARIss The story OF the Peace
Conference. 101S-18l0. BY Ameri-
can delegates. Edited by Edward
NJ. House. United States commits
sioner plenipotentiary. and Charles
Seymous. Lift. D.. professor of his
tory in Yale University. New York:
Charles Scrfhner's Sons.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Cap" etc. illustrated by Frederic
r. Gruger. New York; Doubleday.
Page & Co.
Almost any conventional family of
/ the small-town aristocracy, in need
Of son which their own blood had
ed the Merle twin of vagrant Dave
Cowan rather than the Wilbur twin
And II the war had not come along
to pry secluded Newbern Center open
and to pour it out into the world
stream Of events. the Whjpple fam
lily would have been much longer in
making the discovery that they had
chosen tho wrong twin to support
the family honor and to inherit its
wealth. Out of the boyhood and
the setting of Newbern Center. Mr..
Wilson makes a delightful story. He
pictures the small town with humor
and sympathy. He enters. complete
ly. into the opposing natures of the
twins. He makes a lasting Joy OF
free man with a good '1oose trade"
world over upon the call Of the
spirit. One suspects that Mr.. Will
son uses Dave Cowan to speak for
him generally. that Dave Cowan is, to
an extent. the author himself in
many lines Of feeling and belief. In
every page of this interesting story
one feels the substance of the author.
fund from which to draw, q fund
of information, appreciation, SYM
pathy, humor and keen dramatic
sense So often-too often-in read
ing one knows that the author has
drained himself from a very shallow
depth. Not SO here. One is sure
that this rich book on q very simple
theme has left the writer still un-
impaired in resource. And. what is
more to the immediate point, he has
put to the readers hand a capital
story Of lasting charm and appeal.
THE NEW STONE AGE By Harri-
son e. Lowe. Illustrated. New
York: The Century Company.
THE New Stone Age" is the story
Of cement and concrete, whose use in
modern times has taken the place
of. the use Of stone in an earlier CIV
ilization. In a brief historic sketch
the author gives an outline Of that
old age Of stone. From this point
: 2
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Bopi. Albert. ed. The Modern Boob
of French Verse in English Trans
lations. T3SP-SB644.
Fer.t. &. T.. ed. Anthologie Critiqu.
des Poetes Normands de 1900
1920. Y39P-9F313.
Provost, Ernest. and Dornier. Charla
eds. lie Livre EpiQue. Y3SP
SPaaS.
Thorley. w. O., ed. and tr. Fleurs
de-lys. Y39P-3T325f..
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Tho seniors Of Yale, It ID said,
voted Elsie Ferguson the most popu-
lar actress of the day. Each year
the boys select their favoritee, in
keeping with an old custom, It h
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Wheeler Oakman is to BE- leading
man for Bessie Love, in her next Pic
ture, "Penny Of Top Hill Tail"
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Jane Connolly. who has been q
Keith attraction, win mako her first
appearance on the screen In Harry
North"
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Richard Barthelmess now has his
own producing company and his pic
lures will be released through Asso-
ciated First National.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
Clyne Theater Tonight

Constance Talmadge will be the pop
ular star at the Clyne theater, on
Northern avenue. this evening in her
latest New York success The Love
Expert" It is a drama thru which
runs a vein Of comedy. Miss Talmadge
in the part of Babs makes the study
of love her chief occupation. and as a
result is expelled from school and de
MED n pleasure trip to Palm Beach.
But Bahs had a lot of fun anyway.
When you are in love with a man.
on taking his hand, you will blush. the
pulse will beat faster and your heart
will palpitate."
She tries 1t on her fathers business
partner. II fails to register. She tries
1t on a college professor. Again the
test is negative. She experiments with
handsome young fellow. the f'ance OF
her aunt. Well. the result Is very posi-
tive. and that's when some strange
things began TO happen.
Gale Henry. the elongated comedienne
presents her latest laugh maker a two
reel comedy Chicken n Ia King" and
there will he a Pathe News
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Ill. July 21.-Wheat de-
veloped some strength today largely
because of reports that Germany had
obtained credit in Great Britain to buy
bread stuffs. The market closed firm
at the same as yesterdays finish to
S-4c higher with September sl26la to
sl.26le and December S1.29 Ia to
s1.29lss
Corn closed l-2c off to 1-2 at 5-sc up
and oats gained lac to Lee.
In provisions the outcome ranged
from IL lie decline to a rise of 2 l-2c.
Strength in the wheat market show
ed itself almost exclusively during the
final half hour of the session after
word had been circulated that British
bankers had made a $4,000, 900 loan to
Germany to be used In the main for
the purchase of wheat. Bullish senti-
ment was also stimulated by famine
ncws from Russia and by advices that
the Western Canadian crop this sea-
son would not be larger than that of
last year. Until the bulge in prices
at the last however, bears had things
much their own way with gossip cur
in the southwest appeared to be limit
ed only by ability to get cars. A
good deal was made too of predictions
that receipts would continue liberal
land of the need of track deliveries
here owing to congested storage facil-
titles and the elevator employees strike.
Excellent crop prospects tended to
ease the corn market. Oats were
relatively firm as a result of disap-
pointing yields.
Higher quotations on hogs partly
in the provisions mar
ket the depressing effect of a break in
lard prices at Liverpool.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
AT THE MAJESTIC

Two winsorie missou head the vaude
VILE Mt tho Majestic theater on Sat
urday the 2Srd. II you're six or sixty. 4
matters not-don't miss them. We re.
fer to the pair of winsome misses
known professionally as wolpa and
Guthrie. They're little but Oh my. how
they can entertain with song. dance
and comedy. They call their offering
"A Little Bit OF everything and they
do II. Toots and Pal-the latter mn
exceptionally clever canine will offer
n comedy novelty. Billy Adams Is n
whistllng mimic and Keene and Pearle,
the Cuban dancers de luxe give a
terpsichorenn routine that IA grace
fully done. oh. hut coming back to
the girls. You'll tell your friends
about them. Be among those present
at the MajeRtlc on Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND
] MONEY MARKETS

New York, July 21.-The stock mar
kfts only outward recognition today
= easier credit conditions announced
MCKNIGHT was a decline in call money
Snotations from six to five and one
Sslf per cent. Otherwise further low
ering of discounts by federal reserve
Mnks and the cut in the Bank OF
Rgiand rate did not affect trading.
S3Total transactions of 2s5,OOO shares
Established a low record for the year.
The trend of prices was downward.
g shorts made some impression on
a&eels, equipments, motors and miscel-
Mucous issues, including Famous play
rs Fire in the MeNican oil fields
srd rumors Of financing by one of the
rpyal Dutch subsidiaries served as an
excuse to depTess oils.
Il Rails. especially ns-contnentals
And coalers, we're comparatively strong
Despite June statements of various
Important systems which disclosed
smaller gross earnings Coppers and
Allied metals were unaffected by price
conclusions and shippings ignored re-
ports of lower freight rates. Exchange
on London weakened on selling preci-
pitated by developments in the Siles-
ian situation. Later partial recovery
vas effected with Improvement IN
French. Belgian and German rates
1With few exceptions the bond mar
ket was firm to strong Liberty issues
were appreciably better. most rails
landed upward and the feature of the
Foreign group, was the strength OF
Various municipnls, notably Danish
and Swedish issues.
NTotal par value s10,s75. 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22

New York. July 2i.-Prime MORGAN
tile pspcr. 81 d67. per cent.
Exchange steady. sterling demand.
S5S, cables. 36SA francs demand. 513:
cables. 77i Belgian francs demand.
75j: cables. 1855: i1iilders demand Bias:
lire demand. 40. marks demand. 100.
Greece demand 5i5; sweden demand.
2o55. Norway demand. 1850: Argentine
demand. 2S62. Brazil demrnd. 1915:
Montreal. iiL per cent discount
Time loans steady: all 4 per cent
Call money ensier: high. 5r per
cent: low. So per cent: ruling rate, So
pcr cont. closing bid 5 per cent: Of
fered at 81 per cent. last loan. 50 per
cent. bank acceptances. per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
F. R. BANK REPORT

Washington. y. c.. July Gloom
hined reserves and liabilities of the
twelve federal reserve banks reported
as of business close July 90, follows.
lin thousands of doilars):
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates. s35s.44s.
Gold settlement fund F. r. board.
siO4 .O05.
Total gold held by banks. s772.453.
Gold with federal reserve agents, ST.
ga. 1872
Gold redemption fund. slli.5i3.
Total gold reserves. s2,5Os, cas.
Legal tender notes, silver, etc, si5i,-
OsS.
Total reserves. s2.55s.5ss.
Bills discounted:
Secured by United States govern
ment obliga tons, s6Oa,11s.
All other. sl,076.570.
Bills bought in open market. s3e.so7
Total bills on hand. Si.7i0,o56.
U, 5. bonds and noter. SOS. t0T.
L. 5. certificates of indebtedness one
year certificates CPittman acO. s2l5.-
s55.
All other. s2.ss2.
Total earning assets, 81, 1854 .23o.
Bank premises. s26.562.
against F. r. bank notes. ts.s5i.
trcollected items. S54i.s55.
All other resources. Si2.sl5.
Total resources, S5.2is,7s0.
LIABILITIES
Capital paid In. si02,22
Surplus. S2i5,s2I
Reserved for government franchise
tax. Si4.2Sl
Deposits government. f3t.as7.
Member bank. reserve account. ST.
$50 1886
All other, s21,s5S.
Total deposits. ;i,sa3.oia.
F, r. notes In actual circulation. 81
56i.sl3.
r r. bank notes in circulation net
liza abilities. tl27.s75.
Deferred liability Items. Ii55.5io.
All other liabilities, sl7.i53.
Total liabilities. s5eis.1s0.
Ratio Of total reserves to deposit and
f. r. note liabilities combined. SEQ
per cent
Ratio Of gold reserves to F. Z. notes
in circulation after setting aside IS per
cent against deposit liabilities sos per
cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22

What is described by the producer
as "a thrilling drama of a love that
wandered but was not lost" will be
presented for the first time locally at
the Palm theater today and tomorrow.
1t is entitled The Lamplighter" and
In IT will appear Shirley Mason, the
William Fox star and one of the
cleverest and daintiest actresses in all
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22

flmdom. 1t is n delightful love story.
punctuated adequately by thrills.
Raymond Mckee will play the juve-
nile, Albert Knott will play the low
able old Lamplighter, and Shirley
Mason will play the lonely little girl
who is restored to her home and
friends. story from the pen Of Maria
Susanna CUMMINGS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22

Denver, July -RecoIDts
2co: strong: beef steers. ss.751 .25:
yenrllnEs, Ss.so6a n: cows and helfers,
ta.ood6.co: calves. s.. oodE 90: bulls, 500
1850: stockers and feeders. H2SSf5 cS.
Hogs-Roceipts LOO: CSC higher: top
'l0.l5: bulk. ;s.s5di0.Oo.
Sheep 1900: market steady: lambs.
s.15da.75: ewes. S.OOdt.bO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22

Chicago. July T.-Butter higher
creamery extras. i0Isc: standard. 3sAc
flrsts. 3idlac: seconds. 5o1Ssc.
Eggs-Iower: receipts s.s2t case.
frsts, e7I27Ac: ordinary flrsts. 22T2tc
miscellaneous. 25dssc
Poultry-Allvc lower: fowls, &c
broilers. 2iT2Oc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
MRS. SOUTHARD DENIED
BAIL, TO STAY IN JAIL

Twin Falls, Idaho, July 21.-Mrs.
LYDIA Southland, charged with the
murder of her fourth husband Edward
F. Meyer. must remain in Jail until her
trial is called, according to a decision
today by District Judge w A. Bah
cock. The deaths of three other hus-
bands, a brother in law and her child
are also being investigated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
STEEL MILLS RESUME
FOR TWO WEEKS RUN

Reading. Pa, July 21.-The Reading
iron company, one of the largest in
dependents, posted notice yesterday
that some of its mills would resume
next Monday for a run of two weeks
at a reduction in wages. Puddlers are
to get eight dollars a ton and ordt-
nary labor thirty cents an hour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22

New York. July Chopper steady:
clectrolytic spot and nearby, 12n6f
i2Sc, third quarter iSs, dl5c.
Tin firmer: spot and nearby. s2s.75:
futures. s26 SO
Iron nomiually UNCHANGED.
Lead. steady: spot. $40
Zinc. quiet; East ST. Louis spot. $40
Ti25
Anthony spot. es5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
LIBERTY Bo>D QUOTATIONS

UFGrnlshed ny \. ;. NHTTOIe, NUOHB
3ee go Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty Si4s $3.50.
Liberty FIRST Is $50
Liberty second Is SsTlo.
Liberty first AZ ssT52.
liberty second it.s Ss71i.
Liberty third AS 1870.
liberty fourth AIS ssT.2s.
Liberty frst ans 20.
Liberty NTH AIS $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22

New York. July 2i.-Cotton closed
very steady at a net Advance of Z t.
n points. Spot steady. Stp s.
Cotton futures closed very steady
July. Sl2 35 October. Si2 S. DecenAe pr
si2.25. January, $3.50. March Si35l
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
PACIFIC FREIGHT BOAT
BREAKS SPEED RECORD

Portland, Ore, July 21.-The steamer
Pawlet. commanded by Captain 2. B.
Murray. which locked here Tuesday
night, broke all records for freight
vessels plying between Portland and
the Orient by making the trip across
from Yokohama to the Columbia river
in IL days and two hours. This is an
average of $50 miles n day. The
Abercos formerly held the record with
10 days eight hours.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22

Chicago. July 2i,-Potatoes wenker
receipts II cars: Virginia. n.T5m5 ~
barrel; kaw Valley, Si.ioTiso cwt
Nebraska. s2.10d2.30 cwt.: California,
s235G2.5o cwt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22

Kansas city. July .i-U. 8. Bureau
OF MarketE-Chttle-Re Receipts 1000:
beef steers steady to ioc higher. top.
$50: many common and medium
kinds. S5a0d675: best Ernascrs. $3.50:
cows uncyenly lower; mostly CSC low
er. one load heavy COWS. $500: bulk,
S0o66.o0: common kinds. sS c0I3 so
bulls and Gamers strong. Gamers to
shippers, ti.75T1.25: other classes
steady; good heifers. s6.EOnTc %: com
mon ones. SiO0dibl: choice $50 pound
feeder steers, s7.S5.
Hors Receipts 5000. ureverIy 25T
icc higher: spots more; best lights and
mediums to packers and shippers.
5000 plain mixed and hea lies. Sa2i
1870; bulk N sales, $a.75T11.2O. pigs
scarce and steady.
sheep Receipts 500: sheep steady:
most fat native ewes. Si2OTi75: native
lambs steady to CSC higher: best. $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22

Chicago. July 2i-u. s. Bureau Of
Markets-Cattlc-B Receipts 1000: better
grades beef STEERS active and fully
steady: others dull. prime a75 pound
ycarlincs, 500; top heavy steers. 50 "a:
bulk beef steers. S72b6s75. fat she
stock slow; bulk, si5odC.IS: Gamers
and cutters active, bulk. s2.5nI 2 50.
bulls sharply lower: CalVeg steady;
bulk vealers. iiooodio 50. stockers and
feeders dull
HoEs-Reeeipts 5000; active IL to
Csc higher than yesterdays average
mixed and packing grades up most.
tor. Sllaoo. bulk better grades, $40 ~
a LOO; bulk packing sovs. So 0nda as /.
pigs. Is to 25c higher. b TX desirabl
$40 5cdio75
Sheep 10000. lambs steady to strong
early top westerns. st0.Sl; lest natives
5000: culls native mostly $500: sheen
and yearlings steady; good western
yearlings, $500; fat nati''e ewes most
va. s3.50d775.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22

New York. July ei.-Bar silver. do
nestle. aoi,c: foreign. e0Lc: Mexican
dollnra. l6tsr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas city. July 3i-BUtter and
eggs unchanged.
Poultry-Hens unchanged 1920:
broilers lc higher. c4T2sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
NEW YonK COTTON EXCHANGE

Furnished by \. 5. Walpole, Thatcn-
or Building. Pueblo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19
STOWE

thermometers registered from 10 70
~ below zero here Tuesday morning
and below zero at noon.
Miss Ida Harris recently fell down
stairs Mt the home of Mrs. Dewey in
Montpelier, where she is passing the
winter, hurting her back severely
Herbert G. Fuller, who was serious
~ injured while working in the woods
last Thursday, had a comfortable night
Monday and his condition is consid
red more favorable.
The annual meeting of the Mt. Mans
field operative Creamery and Grain
association, Inc, adjourned Monday
,yening on account Of the storm and
odd weather. Mr.. Dow, manager of
The st, Adams Grain company, was
we're to attend the meeting.
Mrs Howard Smith is detained in
Nedford, Mass, by the serious Illness
/ her granddaughter, Wilma, the -four.
raar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w.
n, Perry.
Monr.-1 Bacltus a former resident
hut recently Of Pittsfield, Mass, has
returned to Stowe to work as clap,
H1hiN saw ~ ANl Inc ~ T. anu r ~
Burt company.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. a. Warren Of Mos
low are among those who have been
.uffering with the prevailing distem
per.
G. W. Randall. ir., Of Waterbury
was visitor in Stowe Tuesday,
Irving P. Parker of Boston, but for
merly of Stowe, has recently had a
erious operation for goitre at a hos
oital In Boston.
Little Kathryn Pike, who Il i'll with
scarlet .ver, is doing as well as can
he expected.
Z. /. Eastman of Waterbury was in
town Tuesday.
Walter Hale cut his thumb last
week while at work in Fl. f. Shaw's
shop.
There will be a regular meeting Of
the II II. Smith post, Woman's Relief
corps, at headquarters Thursday eve
ming. Refreshments will be served.