davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-26

Acabo dc leer en DcHtscIc AH9cmci-
nc Zcitung. un artfculO suggestive So
brp al guerra cn MarruecOs V las rela-
clones entire Espana, Francia Y Ale
mania.
FL artfculo lleva Ia firma Mario
KoSenzc. que. scglin todas las proba-
bilidadeS. eS un seud0nimo. Ell articu-
10 conStituye una verdadera acusaci0n
contra los francescs. FL GOhiernO de
Parfs--atilma el alItor---hace todo 10
possible para producer. sirvi6Illosc de
los ailtimos successes Ell Marruecos, cier-
tia tirantcZ entire ESpaila V Alemania.
Los 6rgan0s de propaganda francesa,
que ahllndan on Espaha (D-leemos
cn esq artfculo-. manticnen que eran
comcrciantcS alcmanes los que han su-
IminiStrado armaS Il los cabileilos y
hasta han sido suS instructoreS mill
tares. Calumnias semejantes tienen
Dor hnico objeto el sembrar entire los
pspaiio!eS la descontianZa el odio
.ontra los alemaneS. Y, on primer lu-
.,ar. cl cerrar para cl comercio aleman
el nortc de Marruecos".
Al cuncluir el artfculo, el autor eX-
prcsa la seguridad de que todas las
maniobras de Ia propaganda antlale-
mana del GcbiernO frances en- ESpana,
reSultaran vanas V serhn acogidaS por
los cspailolcs con una sonrisa despec-
tiya: de sobra saben los espanoles
Que los a!cmancS tenfan siempre gran
di>iino interds en- el esfueiZo de Ia au-
toridad cSpanola en- Marruec"s; mien-
.ras los franceseS. al contrario. hacian
todo 10 possible para poner- obstacuios
Ii obra de In coloniZaci0n en- aquel
pafs. con IL ohieto de aproplarse, ell
un porvcnir mas q mcnos leJaho' &c
la IONA e>palola.'
n. TASIN.
Salisbury, 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-26
NOTAS DE UN VIAJE
A TRAVES DE EUROPA
La propaganda con antorchas en- las mon'ai1as
Les "caristas en- AUSTRIA La prensa alemana
y la guerra de Marruecos

I 10 So. Lo i1nico que puedo atestiguar
eS que, hasta en- las provincias, no sc
nota que Austria vive bajo un regimen
repuhlicano Nadic toma aquf a In Re-
publica eli serio. HaSta on las Oticinas
guhernamentalcs Sc cOnScrvan los re-
tratos del OK Emperador y las aguilaS
de las dos cabeZas. Cast tod0 el mundo
habla aqui del nuevo regimen republic
, cano con una Sonrisa ir6nica. como de
una cosa 1icticia o de un juego de
niiOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-26
Ell X Como Profilactico.

Debe considerarse deber medicOsOcia adminsrar
ell X2 tOdas las spOsas de SIFIITICOS EXSlFILlTCOS
los esadOs de embarazO SIFILITCO segurOs de
que evitaremOs Ia nmensa mayora de esos recnes aDor
tOs parOs etO muerO ninOs demuesran
y revean una ev:dente degeneration fisica moral.
Pidanse fOlletos explicatvos JUAN A. PEREZ, I. u
Box 42 de tOdas las buenas amacas de San Juan
yla Isa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-26
Sc VEN D E

Una hermOsa finca de COCOS en-
el barrio Carrizal de Agua6a, contl-
qua al mar 20 minutes de Aqua
dilla.
Son 1000 palmas nuevas MIN en-
20 cuerdas 2 3.
Canine de carretera desde Aqua
dilla v desde Aguada.
Casa de vivienda enclavada en- la
misma Finca.
Para mas infOrme dirijase
F, TOrreciIlas & Co.
p q. Box 606. San Juan, p. X.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-26

1EsCARNIo SOCIAL por Conway Tearly reels
2-DEUDA MATERNA, por Elena Hammerstein-
3-ABAJ0 CACIQUES, por Eugene O'Bren-
4-EL SENDERO DE LA AMBICI0N, por Conway Tearly--5
5-DIVoRCT0 DE C0NvENIENCIA, por Owen More-----5
6-BUsCAD A La MUJER, por Lucy Doraine-
7-LA LEY SUPREMA, por Ralph Ince------ -o
8-AMOR GLORIA, por Eugene 0'Bren- -----------6f
9-EsCLAvOS DEL PLACER, por Elena Hammersten-
10-GADENAS DE BRONCO por Frank Keenan, ------5
lilo QUE PUEDE UNA MUJER por Anna Q. Nilsson LIS
l2-ENTRE JORGE JORGIT0 por June Aprce- e--------5
l3- -IN0CENCIA FINGIDA por Elena Hammerstein-
14-EL H0MBRE DE ACER0, por Frank Keenan,
l5-EL MPOSTOR por Creighton Hale
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-18
Date is Set For Children's Movie

April 2 has been set for the first
Saturday afternoon matinee for chill
dren in Morris. Joe Gaffney, man
ager of the Strand Theatre has sent
for a film suitable for children for
that afternoon. If the movie turns
out to be a success, the matinee per-
Torrance will become regular part
of the weekly program. 1t is ex-
pected that the parents will do all
they can to encourage attendance Of
the children in the afternoon. Mrs.
Jim Rhode, chairman of the Welfare
Committee of the Catholic Guild has
written for a list of films to the
Ladies' Home Journal, the Woman's
Home Companion and the Woman's
Civic League of Minneapolis and ST..
Paul.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-18

The supreme court has given A. G.. Nelson of Alex
andria charged with murder, trial, stating that
the highest charge of which Nelson might have been
found guilty murder in the third degree man
slaughter Now Douglas county must do it all over
again. because the Nonparsan League administration
that county hired Tommy Sullivan to the
and he attempted to the for political advertising
in boosting himself into the attorney-generas Office
And the county paid fat fee to Sullivan, also.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-18

In one decision the Bank of North Dakota is a
department of the government and in another
decision private institution and subject to
garnishment according to the rulings of the North
Dakota supreme court. the lengths to which
political court will go, especially with recall election
the ofing.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-18

An extensive survey of land values in Minnesota
shows they held up spite of the adverse
money conditions. At most decrease of only 10 to ~
per cent is noted, and that is by means general
Minnesota farm land values do not shrink, and they
will They can't.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-18

The Consumers United Stores Company Of North
Dakota has gone into voluntary receivershp the
being it is stated to other creditors from
obtaining receivership. The explanation factory of
the N p League kept working overtime these days
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-18

Uncle Sam two billion dollars less than he
did when his debt the highest, but he still
matter of $4,000 600 900, which will require deal Of
saving before it is ever disposed OF.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-18

OF all the schemes to prevent war, think the
proposition the Farm Bureau to ship millions of
bushels the starving peoples in other parts
of the world is just little the best
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-18

Stevens county is county, and mighty
good way to prove it is just to load carload and
send it it's way the starving people of Europe No
objection all putting sign the people
along the route to read telling just where
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-18

Every time the victorious nations in the late war
begin to sympahize bit with the people of Germany
then their and makes bonehead play that
spoils it all.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-18

Let us hope that the high school students have
learned this week that athletics provided for the
high school, high school for athletics will
be a salutary lesson in comparative values.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-18
SPRING

The pleasant of year then that Nature
takes its clean dress The trees have cleaned themselves their
old foliage the grasses have taken colors
flowers out with their best Therefore this particular
the year very best too do
share peck which we may control mar this
beautiful work of Nature.
have many practical these modern days that
make this work pleasure It is not like the days Of
fathers and mothers when work all done with the strong hand
from to late at night Now the little housewife
her steps eamheaed floor slips out to the
kitchen button and the Electric Range hot cooking
instantaneous The is placed
the table by your minutes
Daddy out to the barn, button starts the Milk
Machine feeds the the meantime In about 80 minutes
MIXED goes to the Ceram Separator
button and his separator going and the separating
done and the skim milk is fed to calves and hogs.
up the field to plow and
seed and drag During this time little Wife running
First breakfast puts her dishes into
her dish washer There they dried Then if it
happens be her wash day. she her hot water faucet
Daylight Electric Washing Machine with hot soft water
pumped pressure by Pump which
holds the between 20 and 40 pounds day and night She
puts clothes the machine and the button and the
washing goes In about comes back
wrngs her clothes out with her Electric Wrnger
Electric Dryer Then the Hot Point or American Beauty Electric
Iron Mangle Her washing and ironing out of the way
By this time she turns her Electric Range for Daddy will
that he does not arrive in time she step the door,
press the button and the Electric Horn will call
After Dinner when her dishes are nut away from her Electric
may down to her Electric Sewing Machine and
repair remodel daddys shirts her shirt waist may
take her Royal Vacuum Electric Cleaner rugs and
with the for the Royal Cleaner she may clean her
mattresses uphOserngs walls curtains radiators
furniture She the Attachment cleaning
she blower dirt out Of corners that
cannot be gotten into with the suction.
This may be used hair dryer gentle breeze
when your Electric Fan is not handy.
We feel there household Electric Appliance
sa than the Royal Vacuum Cleaner you go over
house with this cleaner have all your dirt you
have bagged where you take it outside up
not left circulating around in the air from piece
the other.
The line like other lines There
what term Standard Cleaners that absolute satisfaction
home they into Then there other types cleaners
put into the homes that unsatisfactory discourage the
housewife and she feels the broom and dusg good any
cleaner We have had statesmen and offer
commission every machine they would sell in
nametey wanted to work the town and friends for all they
could during the time they here then out and
to make good agreement made by them This proposition
not appeal to and did not what confidence
might enjoy with friends in that way confidence friends
worth more to us than dollars and cents
Nugent & Carlson
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-01

"N IHfHH iHNNs
Ntl TntaH Wlr 3f ANof
m'fhinf hH 'oam uate e. brilliant
to r.nfor foatf flTde lArhsot
fHpi n fhf igHn man rnh aud D4l-
'na pun the serand gams 81 ihe dou-
hlenender No ,ripnle retired in
ihe SECOND inuias 81 the after piece
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-01
FOR RENT
Rooms and Apartments

EDH REM Modem Npafinirs.ts ea
pastinent ans ear iinr III atapi,s -
pr phone liss.
THE sAgOY-,i an, cool rooms aise
atarfmcnts and ileht Housekeeping suites
s0 l-s ChapaTrai street.
FDr RENTING cool rooms with gar
ara Amply sos Mesquite ST.. or phoneiflc
Fus RENT DOL bed room. rent reason
llAle Apply COS South broadway.
Try Caller Classified Ads for Resulta
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS


SKIRT pLEAriNG~-AlL KINDS.
w Staples street Composite pil hnaD
Phone leNN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-01

htlr atN .alaeraflst trfprt tn.
das defeating nrooslfn q ~ p,r.
flr1H pitehiur hni1 fNe ranmiiens s.ft.
eHlie 1f Luuis htued 0npofturrlf.
ftrse ot nlr four 1860. coming after
Two wnft 0Hf
Naor bf innings o. DO 81
HfooNiFn .- lHH $50 0ip %
Louis DO mo UlNs ts o
uatfrflea Hruihfi amd Taylor. Per
etc., end DHhoefrr
summary Two-base hits fafau.
Mann home runs Wheat Rcusher
stolen bases. Mciicnfy Johnston bases
on hniis ~ Keuther Z. of pertlca
stfnck out hy Reuther 9 by pefllea
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-01
eLAsslrIsp AovERrIslna

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
j Insertion. ~ cents per word, mini
mum charge. 3bc.
Subsequent Insertions l cent per word
LOCAL REApER8
insertion.
slack face type, 1ac a count line each
Insertion.
LEGAL RATES
Furnished on application.
DISPLAY RArEs
Furnished on application.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISER
Read your ads the first time they
sppear. hs The Caller will DO respons-
ihie Tor only ono Incorrect insertion
~ any classified advertising. The
Caller will not DO responsible FOR any
incorrect insertion OF any classified
sa,erfiHing uhoned IN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
FOREIGN lNl DOMESTIC MARKETS
.F|NANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Aug. 2s.-Collapse of the
securities of the Interborough Rapid
Transit company and related issues in
consequence of receivership proceed
ings against that system was the fea-
ture of today's stock market. Losses of
II to 81. points were registered by the
shares and bonds with parent COM
pAny. Manhattan elevated under guar
anteed long lease with 1nterborough
sustained an extreme decline OF near
ly 10 points.
Other issues. notably. Studebaker.
Chandler, Sugars. feathers and cham
icals. as well as shares of the motion
picture, mail order and textile groups
again suffered from liquidation and
short selling but leaders of the oil.
equipment, steel and railway divisions
strengthened.
Features of the constructive side
were represented mainly by General
Electricity, Baldwin Locomotive
portatoin and Mexican Petroleum.
The latter however forfeited more
than half its gain In the realizing
movement OF the last hour. Sales ico,-
ono shares, Additional July statements
OF earnings by important rails were
mixed. but the tendency was toward
hetterment. Western terminals re-
ported an Increase due chiefly to crop
Improvement. Regardless OF the furth-
or reduction OF local bank loans. call
money on the exchange maintained at
5 per ce-t a,.ho again lending at IA
per cent uSside. Time quotations were
unchanged. but In freer supply for the
short maturftieS.
Sterling and all continental ex-
changes were higher, Dutch. Scandi-
navian and Greek bills. showing ap-
precia Bile gains.
Marks failed to reflect impending ad-
ditional reparations payments at this
center.
Other fractions were adversely af-
fectcd by the breaking Tnterboroughs.
Liberty issues and similar foreign
Citations were irregular. Total sales
par value IS. $50. .o0n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Ill, Aug 29.--Bullish news
served to make wheat prices average
higher today but a rather weak re-
sponse to this news caused a slight
slump at the finish on the Chicago
board of trade.
Wheat was &c to &c higher at the
close, while corn, after holding to
narrow limits finished shade lower
all around.
Oats also varied but little and An
ished shade under the opening.
In provisions prices were general
ly unchanged but lard was so points
up, There was decrease of S,ss2,00
bushels in the visible supply of wheat.
while the seaboard reported sales of
10000 bushels including two cargoes
to Spain and one to Germany.
Reports also stated Japan has been
buying on every break on the Pacific
coast. where 5000 900 bushels room has
been chartered mainly for September
loading. a break of SC in cash prem
iums at Minneapolis was about the
only bearish feature.
receipts were heavy, one thousand cars
heing reported. The market held with
in narrow limits.
Oats were dull and somewhat easier
with an increase of b,s0s,o0o bushels in
the visible supply.
Provisions were moderately quiet,
with Packers buyers of September and
sellers of October lard. There was an
excellent demand reported for cash
lard for exporters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

"A Small Town Idol" one of the few
productions Mack Sennett has MADE in
six-reeI proportions, which plays at the
Palm today and tomorrow.
with practically every member of his
all-star aggregation of funny folk en-
rolled in a -congenial art, .hars is as
surance that "a Small Town dol
will more than make good in the dis
tinEuished presence OF its Sennett pre-
decessors.
Ben Turpin. Is the village hero. Phyl-
lis Haver is his small town ideal; Marie
Provost is the city girl that befriends
poor Ben when the homc-solks turn
him down; Charlie Murray Is the indie
fatigabIe constable: Jimmy Ffnlayson
is the wretrhed villain who concocts all
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
Critcher Theater Tonight

At the Critchcr theater. on North
crn avenue this evening Florence
Reed will be the star in a late eastern
success The Struggle Everlasting .
Miss Reed has the role OF Alice Nanni
daughter of an old dancing professor
of New Orleans who when her father
dies, goes to New York and Is OK
plotted by her mother and only finds
out the true situation in time to marry
the man she loves
1t is play strong in thrilling situa-
tons and carries an intense plat.
Miss Reed while one of the youngest
stars in fiimdom gives promise of 4
brilliant future.
There will also be an episode of
the Diamond Queen" serial, and an
International News at the Critcher
tonight,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

the trouble, and Kalla Pasha and Ed
die Gribbon. and all the rest of the
Sennett notables are to he seen ao-
vantageously in the shiftins scenes
that cover as many laceE as are usual
" revealed In a half-dozen problem
plays" wherein the slums and the
green fields are visited.
"A Small Town Idol Is an authentic
story of village youth. wrongfully
accused. making good in the city and
returning to find-the villain espoused
to his sweetheart and he Ohe hcro) ac-
cused of murder. From all of whlch
disasters the ingenuity OF Mack sem
nett and the skill of his players extri-
cate Ben to the joyful clans of wedding
bcllg
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Aug. GU. s. Bureau
of Markets-Cattle 800; beef steers
open steady to strong: later barely
steady on most grades: early top $40.
she stock mostly steady TO strong;
spots 15T25c higher; bulk cows. $3.50
bulls steady: heavy Gamers mostly
s2.Oo; calves steady to SOC higher: top
vcalers, 5000; stockers and feeders
strong: early sales of stockers, A5on
500: mostly s5.00T5.5o; feeders, 5000
$50.
Hogs $500: packers and shippers
buying light hogs: Is to 26c higher:
mostly c5c higher than last weeks
close. steady to 15c higher on others:
l15 to 200 pound hogs. so.sons.50: few
heavy hogs on sale; bulk of sales. $50
Gat0: top to packers and shippers
$3.50; packing sows steady.
Shccp-Receipts 1000; sheep slow.
few sales ewes around e5c lower; fat
lambs - to soc lower; top westerns
$3.50: natives. $3.50: feeding lambs
mostly sc lower; carly top, ss.f5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
CuIcAGL LIyEsT,<.k

Chicago. Aug 2a.-u. g. Bureau of
-Cattlc-Receipts 1900; bet
ter grades beef steers and she stock
mostly a5c higher: spots up more: top
beef steers. 1850: bulk beef steers,
ss.5jNoI5; bulk bologna bulls. S.T5n
40: beef bulls largely 4.15T5.I5: veal
calves. stockers and feeders strong
bulk vealers around Si0.15dll.co.
HoGs-Receipts 1000: active 1tT25c
higher: bulk OF sales. S1.s5Tio.oo: top,
sioio: heavy weights IS 5o6o1o: med
ium weights, 81 5oSrio.fo: light weights
81 $50 10 10; light lights. so.nhTa.a0 I.
heavy packing sowz smooth. S6osiS -
packing sows rough. s7io67.5o pigs.
ss.eoefne5.
Sheep t0.0oo: native lambs opened SOC
lower: top early. $3.50: culls larEcl.
S.joT5.oo; tat sheep weak 10 lower.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
MON EY

New York. Aug 2o.-Prirne mcrcan-
tile paper. sTsL per cent.
Exchange irregular: sterling dcman,
S.s9.. cables. 3.I0i.: francs demand
7.75,.. cables. rs: Belgian francs dc
mand. 1874. cables. 7.55: guildcrs dc
mand. Si.St: cables. 31.to: lire demand.
tsai: cables. $50: marks demand
LEX: cables. i.16; Greece demand
$50: Sweden demand. 21.sN: Norway
demand 1885. Argentine demand.
EOS: Brazilian demand. II 81. Mont
real. . 1916 per cent discount.
Time loans, steady: 50 days. 20 days
and ak months. 5a. as per cent
Call money caster; high. per cent;
low. per cent: ruling rate. ; ner cent
last loan. per cont. closing bid. ti-
per cent: offered at per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
n. .. WOOL AUCTION

Washington. n. g.. Aug. 2a.-Aprrox-
imatclS 5.ono. 900 pounds Of wool will he
offered for sale at auction by the wal
department at Boston, September ac-
cordinE TO an announcement today
The lot will consist OF about 1000 ooI
pounds OF pulled wool. about two mil
lion pounds Of South American comb
ing wool. more than million pounds
OF South American carding wool. 10000
pounds of west coal wool. and 1000. 900
pounds of secured wool.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver AuC. .H.-Cattlc-Roceirt q
ON. steady: beef steers, s5.oHds.75;
cow. and heifcrs. ,3.o"d3.5 50; calves.
s. snf< IS: bulls. 81 ma so: stockcrs
and feeders. S.So1s.oo.
Hofs-Rcceipts 200; market 10 to l5c
lower; top. 81 20: bulk. IS. 3ocia. %.
shcep-Recelpts 100: market 25 to
soc lower: ycsrlinEs steady: lambs.
s. f5T1. 80: owes, sS.cosfS.5e. feeder
lambs t56OGs.oo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

Chicago. Ill. announce the birth Of
daughter. August 2S Mrs. Wayman
was formerly Miss Hattie talbot OF
Pueblo.
Miss Theresa Beck returned sun
day from Palmer Lake whcr" Sh"
visited friends and attended "A house
marty given by Gamma Phi Beta
Mr.. and Mrs. n. a. Kendall and
Miss Gcucvicvc Kendall left yesterday
for Denver where they will reside per-
manently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart y. seelye and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

Kansas city. Aug. aa-EGss. 1,
higher: frsts. ale. seconds. &c.
Buttcr-Unchanred: creamery. t1c.
packing. &c.
Poultry ry-UnchanEed: hens. isTocc
springs, 2lc. hroilers. 2sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
METAL QUOTATIONS

New York. Aug Chopper easier:
electrolytic SPOT ana nearby. 11a4c:
later. l21l2;sc.
Tin steady. spot and nearby. ;2s.o5:
futures s2S.25.
Iron steady: No. northern. so1 10
n22.O0: No. northern, s2o.0o12l0O;
No. southern, $3.50.
Lead steady: spot, $40.
Zinc qulet; East st. Louis delivery
spot, H151ton.
Anlimnny spot, $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE

ChicaE 60. Aug aa.-Rutter unchanged.
creamery extras 5sisc; standards
s5sc: hrsts. S3ds7izc; seconds. 5oFi
s2c
cases: nrsts. 2aT7ic: ordinary frsts, q
n &c: miscellaneous. esT29c
Poul,ry-Alivc unchanged; fowls. is
detc: springs. 23c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
Chicago pOTATOrs

Chicago. Aug. 2a.--Potatoes: receipts
81 cars. steady: Idaho and Colorado
whites sacked. t26sd?1b: Nebraska
early ohios. s2.tod2.5o: Minncsotas,
tl.aoT2.o o5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
NEW YORK COTTON

excited and irregular at net advanc,
OF u to ts points. Spot. steady, $3.50.
Cotton futures closed excited ana
irregular. Oct, $500; Dec. f1s.35. jan,
1852: March. s16.i6: May. 1850.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

Queen Elizabeth of England was very
fond of fans. which she declared were
tho only present sovereign could ac-
cept from subject.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs Walter II Haires re-
turned Friday froL- Tire Pacific coest,
having visited for, two months in Los
Angeles. san Francisco. seattle. Wash
|ington, and Portland Oregon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATION,

Furnished by \. S. WaIpole, RoomA
..s-3c Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty St-s So ss
Liberty first ts tsTo2
Liberty hrst ks fs1.Ts.
Liberty second as 1874.
Liberty third AIS 391.a".
Liberty fourth .ss -ssT.as.
Liberty 6rst ANS sas.1s.
Liberty fifth .Ls &as.is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
GRAIN SUPPLY

New York. Aug. 2a.-The visible sup
ply of American grains shows the fol-
lowing changes;
Wheat. decreased 5.s57.Hn bushels.
Corn. increased. 10000 bushels.
Oats. Increased. 5.S5a.oa huahcls.
nyc. Increased. ssi .noo bushels.
Barley. increased. F .0oo bushels.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

son. stuart Edwin, Mr.. J. L. Mitchell.
guests of Mr.. AMI Mrs. C. C. Seelye.
left Sunday for Las Vegas. n. NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il Parks and
family returned last week from
Beulah where they have been spending
the summer at their country home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

Mrs. George Marsh and daughter.
Doris have returned from an extended
visit in San Diego. California.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
: sll.V't.Tl

New York. Aug sa.-Rar silver. DO.
mcstic, aoLc; foreign. s.sc. Mexican
dollars. Cfsc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

Mrs. warfield Ryley and son. FranciS
returned Saturday from Boulder where
they have been enjoying the Summer
at their home with Mr.. WarfieiC
Ryley Jr.. who is a student at the
University of Colorado.