davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01

room he found his brother In sound
slumber. and Tony Devon. her face
dlscolored with bruises. fast asleep In
the chair By the bedside.
1t was stubborn Tony that faced
Doctor John that morning. Adroitly he
tried to draw from her the reason for
her extreme paleness- for the dark
marks stretched across her face, and
the meaning Of the shudders that sud
denly attacked her.
81 can't tell" she reiterated In dis
tress As she had TO his brother. please
don't ask me-"
That her mother was dead. she firm
ly believed. This she did tell the doc
tor between many sObs and tears
"Tu never see her ever any more"
she told him tremuIously. ~And Ii
you'u let me, I'll live here forever and
forever and take care OF Doctor Paul
'My brother can't ger aiong without
you, dear" he said. deeply touched III
you had seen how he grieved last
night, ron wouldn't have made that
remark"
"I know he likes me" said the girl.
signing. ~and i love him. Why, / love
him"
she searched the mans face and
caught his smile.
Better than you do me7" he came
In with.
Yes" said Tonnibel. honestly, but
you next Then she thought Of
Philip. OF the hours he had held her
against his breast. OF the kiss in the
mornings dawn. and she fell into .
bashful silence.
When Doctor Pendlehaven told Mrs.
Curtis that Tony had returned. her
face drew down in q suIky fr0wn.
@But we needn't care" Katherine
said afterward. -she doesn't bother rs
much. For my part can't see how
Cousin Paul stands her
~John says Paul almost died last
night took up Mrs Curtis. Il sup
pose she's one OF the things we've
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01
ROUGH, BUT EFFECTIVE CURE
Nhy Alice GolightIy No Loneer Bores
People Vita Long Recital CT
Her Physical Ailments.

PollSe Dear and Mollie Love met out
shopping enc morning and Immediately
forgot an about shopping. time, hum
CRY husbands at home. etc, in few
minutes chat
Just then Alice Golightly passed by.
Each smiled Sweetly at the other, and
murmnred:
Good morning
A soon as Alice had passed on,
Pollle turned to Mollie and said.
q notice Alice doesn't go round bor-
ing other people with her ailments as
she used to"
NO. smiled Mollie; she met 3
man who cured her completely"
@0oOh = purred Pollie. who was
he's Was he a doctors"
@Oh, nor answered Mollie. -She
was telling this man some OF her
symptoms, when he remarked. IT'S
strange how many Of these things af-
aict people as they begin to grow old.
Since the. she has held her tongue
about them"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01
! HAMP'S TIME SURE TO COME
Gap johnson Has II Mapped Out, and
u Will Sc : Sore Day for
The Sluffer.

-Hamp Slaughter has an intereStfnE
sort Of fad related Gap johnson ~
Rumpus Ridge. About once in SO
often he gets a few dramS oT h0De-tTy
ticker and high fever, and shows up
In the middle OF the big road ouf yur.
He filings his hag down in the dust and
Stomps on ii. and yells that he's man
eater. and such as that. and can whip
s certain black hearted so0-ef this
thar-and-tuth living not more than
2 mile from yur. When 80 out 10
inquire which special hlsck-heaTteJ
thuS-and-S0 he means he says Zach
Flatt. three-ouarters Of mile up the
road. So there amt much to DO but
to excuse him Then he gees frfca-
seeing off to Zach's place and repeats
the performance. When Zach wants
10 know who he is referring to he says
it's me. After that he rambleS around
norating that he's got US both hluffed
~One Of these days he's going 60
ketch me and Zach together, and find
ont his - yaw-w-w-wn - mistake. -
Kansas City Star.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01

got 20 stand IN house run by Gn e05
bachelor and q gr5eFang widower."
-T0 say nothing gf q father with q
daughter lost somewhere il TIE
Earld, supplemented Katherine.
There's no danger Of Carpains7s re-
turning arr&r an these ye2rs.~ said
Mrs Curtis @f-if-1hR1 girl hadn't
come. Paul w0ulanat have lived long.
john told me 50 himself / almost
hoped that
THAT he'd dieg" interrupted K2tAl-
crime maliciously- well, 70 be truth
tul ] have wished it many times.
Cous1n John would have To think e
somebody else then. Perhaps he'd
turn his attention to g0z, mother
darling"
He won't while Paul lives" ssEhea
Mrs Curtis q don't knew 5zs4 what
70 do. I've thought Of every conce9F-
able WY TO get that gar5 ont Of tie
house. and John f0rsstaIls ne every
Time
I'm glad Philip hasn't seen her"
remarked Katherine. Hes Just the
religious naRdlan kind who would fan
for al appealing face like hers Mrs.
Curtis made IN impatient gesture, and
Katherine proceeded. We can't deny
she is appealing, mamma even if we
hzre herI And God knows / loathe her
50 I could strangls her with these two
hands She held I'D claDched In
gers. then relaxed them and laughed
bitterly. 'HesvensE What's the use
Of bu-15ng our heads against . stone
EsIls Give ne 2 cigarette, ny
dear Sarah Philip won't be here un-
III might. and can get rid cf the o50-
before that
Meanwhile upstairs Tony Devon was
fast getting back to her normal self.
The blessed assurance she had that she
was needed by her sick friend lifted
her spirits. She g-isved 5nw2r5ly for
her mother. but shuddsred when she
thought Of her father. Now al ties
were cut between them She had ID
doubt but that both Urlah and Reggie
thought she was dead IN the lake.
She hoped they did Shed never see
either one o1 them again.
She was sitting thinking deeply
when Paul Pendleh2ven spoke 10 her.
Little dear" said he, reaching out
his hand toward her. ~c0me over q
minute I want 10 talk 70 your
TonnSbel went 70 him Instantly, IS
she always did when he called her.
"You VIII promise ne something,
be insisted. IS his hot hand claSpe6
hers Tony, don't go out sgsin ike
yol did yesterday. / sh2n't be able 70
stand Il Il you dol"
TonnibeI's mind flashed 70 Philip.
She felt sure he wouId 80 10 the cor
ner Of the lake every day 20 meet her,
as he hsd gone 10 the canal boat.
Yet as she g2zed into the iIplorang
eyes OF her friend. she had nc heart
20 deny him his wish.
~Tm selfish. perhaps the man went
oa. ~bus. Tony dear. Il yOu want 70
20 ont. there's lots Of cars in the
garage. and horses IN the stable. Won't
you promise neg"
Tony thrust the memory OF Philips
face from her mind. She put the wish
to be In his arms again 10 feel his
WARM lips once more on hers behind
her. and trenblingly smiled in &C
quiescence.
Il promise she said in low voice,
but 2 sob prevented her from saying
snything more
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01
Y.-g. q 80 - sfsa.7eo.

IslTeT.-Col0rado public utilities
.s1ae and telegraph companies
5ais and private street car lines
py taxes on S19l. 100 less than in
q This fact is revealed in the an
assessment roll shade public by
State Tax Commission here.
Ias 1920 valuation fixed by the
emission totaIled Se27 .454- 100. while
lGl valuation is S22T 262 200 The
s1eaSe is oecasioned bE the low
AnAss Of the railroads and various
a1t utilities
bF earning capacity Of the Mis-
q Pacific resulted in q decrease Of
sl90 in It's assessment while ap-
91inately 10000 was taken off the
Grande Southern The valuation
ne Denver & Rio Grande. which is
aFgest Id the state. was left ait
-eASo The second largest as
slent is against the Colorado &
..leTn, which was left unchanged
s-assl,120- No changes were made
= Santa Fe Burlington or Union
'dfc railroads.
Alohg the railroads $4,000 was
ed of the Rock Island. The reason
Als was said 10 be the fact that
ah property was assessed last
upon which the railroad was not
PEELED TO pay taxes.
z Increase Of $4,000 was made in
assessment Of the American Rail-
Express Company and private car
were increased $4,000. The
.raa \, "a Company win pay taxes On
'i'iroo the same as ia 1920
$4,000 assessment VAS made in
assessment Of the Mountain States
~ plone and Telegraph Company.
me Western Union Telegraph
~ psay . holdings IN the state are
4. = al 9 sZls2lS0, an increase Of
,ae holdings Of the Denver Tram
az ~ lany hare decreased q total
-ao -, since 1920. while the prop
49, .a'oe q the Denver Gas and
/. y !, Light Company has Increased
''s 'aSl valuation exactly s1.1S3.- :
s..' : Increase also was made in the
q oa O the Colorado Power Com
Es0 ,da ane 1871 valuation Is placed al
n compared with S5, ,963 $50 In
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01
onTark Rurxrs.

SIT Lake City, Ct2h--Two known
zl The probability Of at least slX
asx dead in the debris. more than
EE1-tive injured many others unac-
.Etei for. and a property loss Of
imT 100000 was the t0Il Of the
b al the plant Of the Utah On Re
.ts Company when a bolt of light
&. struck g tank containing 100
b aIOnS Of q as0lIBe 6lS15IlA1H.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01
Y to Pay Expenses Of wftne.s.s

\ ray Expenses Of Witnesses.
s,. lOlA--The National CITY Bank
Nens.' 'o pay transportation and
sgs, l'f witnesses who viii tesfi-
9r them in the suit brought
d - amanda b Byrd. aufhoress
.ases. saiesw0man. for S125 600
nslr e woman alleged she was
b Is. sa'ea by bank officials. who
asrs against her VIII to a hospital
saon vas held Tor mental exam
ta f1.+ % Byrd complained at the
aessss s.'e was unable to bring her
to New York
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01
CHAPTER Ix-cSntin0sd.
-

~Ehenr asked Philip eagerly. TO
Gsyy"
T0nnzbel shook her head.
Nope" sic replied YEARLY. ~Tm
6esd beat ont"
~And I forget that" cried the boy.
~To7y, darling viii y01-wIu y0u
kiss ne before you goy-
TWO arms shot our and clgsped
er0znd his neck. Two eager lips net
his In Euch passionate abandon that
for long tine after Tony and Gussie
had gene away toward the bouleTsr6
Philip MacC2nley lar face downward
On the share the sun peeplng at him
from the eastern hill
Paul Psndlehaven lay wide awake
In his bed. his sunken eyes filed with
6arkened sorrow His brother had
stayed with him the most q the night
and now sat beside him.
~win y01 sleepg asked Doctor
John.
@Tu try." vas the response 81
could II knew where she was"
Doctor John reached over and took
lis brothers thin hand
@The morning may bring her back, !"
be said sO0thi1gly. ~And Paul, old
nan. Il you worry Ike his you'n Be
back where you we're four weeks
ago"
The invalid sighed heavily.
- &~. ,
he said Ii excuse, ard somehow since
you told me Of her people. ! fear some
thing may have happened to her"
wen hope for the best" said John
Pendlehawen. rising. -NOw If / run
down for q wink or two wiz you lie
quietly while Tn goneT
@Yex~ came I'm q breath, and true 70
hts word. Paul PendIehaven scarcely
breathed for q long while after his
brother went ont. although his heavy
gray eyes stared ct the breaking dawn
IL anyone had told him q month ago,
be could have Ionged for any human
being as he NOW Ionged for Tony De
ron. he wouldn't have believed t. He
dreaded the day without her dear
smile bending over him. Perhaps she
would never come back. At that
thought be groaned-
II he could oaly 90 to sleep. Only
close his eyes
Hss lids sank slowly down. and he
slept atfuIly. Mingled In his dream OF
Tony Devon came q sharp sound. That.
Ike Tony, must be dream. too. that
sound that was eut Of the ordinary
noises Of the day, for although the
ann had called into Life the bees and
birds. Ithaca stIu slumbered.
The noise came again. striking
against his nervous brain and waking
III. Suddenly. with painting breath
and beating pulses. ne lifted himself
~ hss elbow. The screen had fallen
erorn the window and perhaps ten sec
ends passed as be stared murely at X
r-hen IKE 4 shot from a gun. Tony
Deron gprang through the window In
10 the room. For Q moment the SICK
nan gazed at her with mingled emo
lions. Something dreadful had hap
-.eraa ~ her. She was 50 white. 50
I 'wraifhlTke and changed. yet blotching
ere nelIor OF her face were reddish
bT,,a bruises. Then the bare feet took
the distance between them IN q bound
The dimples at the corners Of her lips
lived 3 moment and were gone
when Paul Pendlehaven dropped
bsck on the pillow. she spoke
ssRfe and Gussie's back. she said
.srokenly. II climbed up the TIRE and
got TO the roof. fearin' to wake up
the other folks In the house" she sat
down beside tie bed Somehow 1
hnew you'd Be Io0kin' for me. Etr."
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01

decided operation
hd operation
induced Vegetable Compound
Sna small child have Vegetable Compound
F.
rowhs
been advised By attending physicians
Lydia Pinkhans @Ailments
liar you upon request.
E.
This contains valuable information.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01

Misfortunes never come Singiy tc
married men
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01

Many s young man worShips q girl
on his knees-if she's sitting there.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01
Il thought. oh. thOughs
you were dead"
eTo BE coNTINUED9
A Roast

"A Roast
H@I always say what think.
She-I notice that you are extreme
u reticent- Boston Transcript.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01
PAWN nj. w,x

Paying Ms Way.
Bix-~DO you stin walk in your
sleepg" 'Dix-No. take carfare 70
bed with me now"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01
Us. Tanks = Al5 PUs5io.

p.at'o Colo-Battle tanks wl1 be
II in the Pueblo sector shortly
s Sion giants, armed with one
.,7ar have been semi to this city
! Fort Meade Nd, according TO an
,,rneement by Ma5 J. Z MOorihead,
sate secretary Of Governor ShOup-
II nnks WEB be used to batter down
rsp5 walls. to clear debris and ts0
e.her heavy work
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01

It's useless for . man TO seek =
steady Job II he Is not steady himself.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01

A Vermont woman
adds her testimony 90
the long line of those
fortunate women who
have been restored TO
health by Lydia N.
Pinkhana'S Vegetable
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01
HOW WOMEN AVOID
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
Some Are Extremely Necessary, Others May Not Be
Every Woman Should Give Lydia e. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound a Trial First

Chicago. III wRs f1
be5xSth 5 female troCo sDd
Inflammation and hso fcEE
doctors t,rt none cf them CD
me anylgood They 81 ssS6 J
would have 70 have an opGr-
stl0n. A GrIggSgt S wife toad
ne 60 take LyI5s z. Pink.
h2-n $ Vegetable Cowpound
and / took - bottles. never
missing 8 dose sn5 sttns end
cf that tine ] wSs perfectly
wen. ] have never had occa-
sion 50 take il sgsSn Gs ]
have been SO well. ] hSve o
SIX roorn fat and do al my
work. NY two sisters are
taking the C'o-ps-n3 upon
Eyrec0rEeo6st1cn and you
Easy publish ny letter, Itts
the gospel truth and ] VIII
write TO sny one who wants
8 personal letter. Mrs E
81. HKyOoCK. SS24 St Law
renee Ave CSeScsra. Ill
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01

E60FS REPAIRED "1"a ""il ls1l'- sas-
2iAS d, -,snra- prices Tlrssa1issactury WnrE
= Z &C. EGsTEIR SfiE REHAf fhl-
81, ,Is lH rYrsT Lsss EKSHht STkttH-
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01

--- tEB EUBEK FgEgsHINS. Tin
F0DAkS bgruH- Hm1r HiatsTias SnHrans
KODAK COW ANAs
1sI - street. Denver, Ea40T'aaa-
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01

yxnr Prices Gm C'offe,s
so,s s- IA Ym 8-pnunt sample, post
k.lIKT 9 -Ys spEtF GBFFEE & SttSk
m g1H AMI Market SITS, lisngsf Aioib.
~--T,pv CLEANING AND DA HlNtT
~ So -irs, I-puln s1tal1iBn ID tEst bDl1ax.
----ITFS +a r7slch your halr CORRECT
~ ~ - s4s5F cr length Charles Hail
- Shcu. 41B Il SIN ST., Denver A]04a1s
--,-g, raR ALI OCCASIONS
y" - ~ 1E4B broadway.
--,TTy PARIo oBS- Hair Goods 6y
1l5r1f.ert Hart Co. 72l 18TH s.
TEWFLRT C0--DiA@
- watches. silVF1TH are A'ut d0@1
-. careful attention list ab13
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
Telegraph Brevities

fourth or "ssnas,orn piSk.on" met
here Monday in their first reunion
since the war.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prices in
creased ATS per cent In Augus. over
ing the advance with an increase os
i5.5 per cent according to figures
made public Monday by the depart
men. Of labor.
Chicaso-Deveiopman Of the Farm
ers' Finance corporation. financial
subsidiary of tho United States Grain
Growers. Inc. and the contamination
OF permanent contracts with selling
agencies will be hold in aheyance un-
United States Grain Growers. Inc. In
March. 1872. II was announced here
Monday by President c. p. GustAfson.
Rerlin-A celebration at wilmers-
dorH OF the battle Of TannenburE.
following tho Anniversary OF that en-
Tagement fought in EAa Prussia in
1914. vh. broken UP Sunday by So
cislists and communists who over
powered tho nationaiists and COM
pcllod their band to play revolutionary
airs.
Borlin-Prirce Philip OF Eui.nburs 6
died last Friday At his residence,
sehIos. LIebenberE. 1t wss announced
here Monday. Hc was rs years old
Christiana, Sorway-Thc opening OF
the new povre railway In Chris'ia IA
and province Sunday WAS marked b.
the wreckinE at midnish, OF the train
carrying gu~sts while returning from
Trondjcm. six persons were killed and
many injured
warhinrton-The treaty with Ger
many will probably bo submitted ~
the senate sy President Harding vcry
noon after congress rcasrmblsvs on
Wednesday.
New york-A cyoionic storm. last
ing more than six hours. Was en-
courtercd by tho steamship Baltic In
rnid-A,lantic last Wednesday. officers
OF tho vessel said on arrival hero Mon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
Criteher Theater Tonight

LeAh Baird most beautiful -omz n
Is tho star a; the critcher 'he~tr. thi~
evening In Augustus Thomas great
national political play The Capitol.
One of tho characters in this great
screen drama is known a. James
carroll. = schsmins dccp-eyed william.
Hes = lobbyist. a sinister. conscience
less being, cold -blooded a. a loan
shark, afraid to come out In the op~r
vhilo seeking to bring men Of repu'e
to hi. o~n low level in carrying out
tho orders of his masters
Though honest men tried TO fight
him off. II remained for woman to
stop James Carroll dead in HE tracks
Whs, sh, did and how she did &, will
Eivo you thrill after thrill when you
sec AZ tn" Crltchcr theatre thi. eve
ming In tn" rclo-drsms The CAPITOL
There will also be an cpi.od. Of 'hr
thrilling serial The Diamond queen
and an International News reel. At
tho Critchcr theatre tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
HOME BREW ILLEGAL
SAYS COMMISSIONER

Washington. sept. ia.-warnins that
tho making OF Intoxicating home
brew In Illegal was issued tonight BY
Prohibition Commisponc. Haynes.
Numerous inquiries have born re-
ccive-i. he said. concerning home man
ufscturo OF fruit Juices growing out
of reports that a head Of household
was entitled to make 80 gallons OF
vino year under permit
The prohibition units attitude on
the home brow question was defined
by Mr. Hsyncs ar follows
''SonintoSicstinE fruit juice can be
made in tho home. Intoxicating wine.
homo brew and distilled spirits may
not. Two hundred gallons OF Ronin-
toxiratirg fruit juice may he manu-
featured tax free hy tho head of a
family registering with collector Of
Internal revenue.
This tax exemption proyirou has
hccn the source OF confusion. Tn.
effect Of this is no, to allow the manu-
fscture Of 2en gallons Of intotica ting
wine free from restrictions of tho ma
tiousi prohibition act. hut were to al
low tho manufacture Of 900 gallons or
nonintoIicatinE fruit juices free OF
tax"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20

day. Among th. passenger on IN.
Baltic WAS the Rev. J. Henry Then.
Roman Catholic bishop of Denver.
Colo.
Casper. wyo.-Mra. Ebert Majors.
wife of NatronA county rancher.
died Sunday OF injuries received in an
automobile accident nca. acre . week
ago.
ChieaGo-warrants for the arrest of
n. E. Bryan. president OF tn. Chicaso.
Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul railroad. and
three other officials OF the line were
, issued Monday by County Judge Rs,S-
heinsr. charging them with refusing
TO give employees their statutory two
hours off on election day to permit
them TO vote
Casper. wyo.-rhe body Of an un-
known man found Sunday by duck
hunters near the Casper creek bridge
was buried here Monday without idcn-
Identity was the name Henry Terry"
tsttooed on the right arm. Death was
due to pneumonia. according to the
physician who performed the autopsy.
New York-Evclyn Nesbit. formerly
Mrs. Harry X. Thav. Monday caused
tho arrest OF four men on charge, Of
disordcrly conduct. She complained
that they entered tho hallway outside
her apartment and that one seized her
by tho shoulder and made sn insulting 6
remark. ThN complainant said she
knew mono oY the men.
Brisbane. Quecnsiand-ssvcn:y per-
sons. It IL believed. haze i.st ,hcir
| lives through a disaster IN IN. Mount
Mulligan coiiicry. near Cairns. North
Queensland. The CASUALTIES were
caused by an explosion OF sas within
| the mine.
D.nver-Cr!me II on the increase In
Denver. according &. Distrtc, Attorney
Philip s. Van Ci~.
Denver - Hundreds OF drueris,s
/ from all parts of the rni.>d state.
arc in Denver registering for the
tventy-,hird annual convention OF the
National Association OF Retail Drug
rists Nearly 90 Of the delegates nr-
rived Monday. Several hundrsd more
arc expected.
Adei. rowa-Ciark Byers. s.. who
came here from Denver Saturday.
committed suicide in the oakdaic
cemetery hero Sunday nish,. His body
Was found acror tho grave OF his
father with q bullet hole through his
head.
I>ondon-osfciai investigation OF tn.
conditions in India show that tn, silt
uation IL 'rors serious than was AZ
first believed The military forces sent
into the troubled district OF the Msia-
bar eoa,, are experiencing difficulty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20

flood protection. When the flood oc-
CURED in 1918. along the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys. General Beach
was division engineer of that section.
He said the government made no sur
veys and did not vake part in any
flood prevention enterprises in that
region. but he did consult various
records, maps and surveys made by
others and made a report to congress
advising more liberal policy for the
country In the way of flood control.
But he states that congress never
acted on the suggestion and others
stated that information from Wash
ington led them to believe that II
would be a number OF years. perhaps
many years, before such policy
would be entered upon, owing 9argely
perhaps to the war debt and the
necessity for national economy,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20

MAJOR GENERAL BEACH
Chief OF the u. s. Army Engineers
Division who Ia in Pueblo cpnferriuR
with city commissioners and advisory
committees relative to flood preven.
don engineering problems
II was brought out in tn. meeting
that the cleanup and sanitary cam
paiGna aftas the flood that the war
department had spent approximately
ssiacro under sanitary sections of the
Hardy bill and that there had never
been a precedent for such srpAnditure,
and that no other city In any similar
national disaster had ever received
such aid for such purpov,s This cam.
about through the fortunate writing
and passage of tho bill and the liberal
construction given to It by Secretary
OF War Weeks.
Liberal praise was river to Colonel
Capie> for the efficient manner in
which he has carried out the big work
here
General Beach in hi, opening re-
marks stated that he had looked over
the city maps shortly after his arrival
hero Sunday afternoon. had seen the
dikcs that had been erected and that
IL was apparent to him that the FIRST
thing tho city must do WAS To fnd a
way for tho water to get thru tho
city. but that far as he could
roughly guess 4, would cost moro TO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
AMENDMENT OF LEVY
CONTINUED from pax. one,

measure. u was stated that the amount
tho minimum which Secretary Mellon
informed the committee would be neo-
cssary.
For the mex; fiscal year It Ia estirlat-
cd roughly that tho return would he
around s3.Too. .o"o, ,foH
Before finally approving the bill. tho
committee voted two additional
changes. Under ono amusement ad-
mission charges not exceeding 10
cents would ho exempt from the i-ccnt
tax imposcd by the present law. Under
the other hotels would pay tax Of ~
per Ont on the amount charged tn
transierts for rooms. II the sum OK
rsnds IS for one person and is for two
persona
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
$50 MILLION POTNDS L
or COPPER SURPLUS

Washington. n. G, Sep. ia-su-rius
copper stock. in the United states were
estimated today hy experts Of tn. geo
logical survey al between 80. M. .no1
and i.75n ~ nf-1 pounds A. the sur
vsy little credenre was given reports
that the great surplus remaining after
the war had been disposed NJ. An ap-
prociahie reduction IN e'oosa of hiis-
terF, has been noted recently but only
a comparatively slight reduction In re-
fined r0npcra " was said nd tho sur.
plus was estimated 70 he sufficient tn
supply domestic consumption a. the
present rate for at least six months
and possibly year