davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
BUGS, II: COOLERS. 10

fETEESHURG VA. July Sin a
free hitting but hard fought game
mere today Wilson nosed out petors-
Two men were out auG won II 10 10.
t!aTke used three pitchers. LoiIiff far
lnE worst az the hands Of the Trunk
makers -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
Totals .. - ! 10 -: % II
'Batt.d for ShnMk.N In ninth
Chicago


New York ............i00 0"0 0oO-i
Chicago ...... guu nuu or.t
summary. Two-baSr hitS-Strunk
johnson. FAX. Mostil. Schalk. stolen
nas"S--isuth Kerr, johnson. Sacri-
nrcS-MulllSan t2). Double PLAYS
collins To Johnson 10 Shc"lv: Schaik
to collins. Left on bases New York
=: Chicago. >. HaSc on halls-off
Kerr. q; Of Shawk.y. . Hit nv
pitCh"r-hy Kerr Cpacki,u n, 81
struck ruf-hy Kerr. . hy Shawkcy
Cmp!rrs Wilson ami Hildcbrand.
Tim"-l:iT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
Boxers and Referees
Cost Rickard $514,325
lEy AsSociatcd prrss

-. NEW YORK. July S.-prumoter
TEX iiickard announced today INA,
he paid sol i,325 To III. BOXERS and
rrierc:s at Boylc's Thirty Acres
last saturday.
dempsey ana Carpenter re-
''iNrd $1,000 and $200,UGD. re-
Srcciivcly. The boNnrs i'm rho prc
.ihh,hdrics received $1,000. Billy
MiSh' ana Gene Tunncy wcr. IN.
hiGhrSt PAID. receiving $1,000 each.
kri eye" Harry Ertlc received
S,,"u"' ana the other referees. in
t"tai of $27I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09

piaHs-konctchy unassistcd): stock.
,ii,n,an ana iiornsby: James Smith. IT,
ai,iier ana konetchy: Ring. Konctchv
~ ~ ~. Miller: i-avan and I'ournieT.
una c, 3, Base ON halls-om Pfcfrer.
- 81, OF Ring: none. Hit by pitchcr"bv
nii"mer 'iruggS). Struck out--by
ley. Timc-I:50 CIV" S"iS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
BRAVES, 5; REDS. o
Try Observation-Disclosures !

BOSTON. july N-HoSton defeated
: lN'i mnaG {" today. Scott holding
tho visitors to iivc hits i.n.,.r mani,
It, seven hits count. thanks - ,hrr"
stolen bases ANA errors by Gruh ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
DEMPSEY REFUSES TO
MEET ANY NEGRO BOXER
LRv A.socIAtch rro..l

wnTld's hcavywei=h' champion puSilisr
who i,ass@d through herg today on his
To newsps p"- men today said he was
unwilling - neh' lack johnson. ''or any
other nnc-o fighter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
WHITE S0X. d: YANKS. |
my Associa,cd rrcss. !

CHICAGO. july :. Kerr continued
his effectiveness AGAINST New York
TODAY and scored his fourth win over
10 l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09

l.tn Tor smith in eighth
tatt"d Tor Gonzales in ninth
Score ly innings: y
Chicago .....O ono Onn n0O a
New York " non uno "a,
summary: Three base h.t-SmItu.
stolen haS"-Maise'. Sacriic.-,;on-
%hlcS. Lot on has.-Ncw York Il
hl.hSo. :. Base ON bAllS-un AlcN
and"r, ,. struck out-hy Nchf :
mnlr"s--iiart ana Mccormick Time
II 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09

h"sl"n '.............. TOO Ola 0ln-6
i'',r"l' ....:........ qua Nu3 uuu-;
summary: Tw"-haSc hit-Rucl Lie
mold Eluc. Hcilmann Home run
lehman. Stolen has.-J Eu.b
S'ntt. sacrifices -McnoSky. j. Collins
Mclnnis. Lcf, on base Eostnn. 4:
prtrnit. >. Base on balls Flush
:: off iInlIingS. = struck ON, -,
HuSh. :; by Holdings. g. Passed balls
-, 'irei lmrircs-I:vanS and owen.
TIm"-l:i5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
Meeker. u. ....... : o .

Eichmond ............2lO IL" O3--g
i"!tSm"uth ......... ....l3r ulu 600
summary: TW q base hits-Rull.r
Abbott. Mcouiuu. Thrcc-basc hits
l:cnion. stolen bases ,iuoSetr,c.
strain. shannon. stuart Double piays
"Stuhrt I" W-afcr: Arragom To
Wcafer. Hit hy pitched LlIi IN.
flnnc=an INellcrmau). lctt OH bases
Richmond. II Portsmouth,. 10. FIRST
has" on error Richmond. /: Ports
mouth, :. EaScS on haiIS-um Einnr-
gan, |, off Benton. t. Hits-off Fin
ncrhn. in innings. struck out
by finncgan = by Mccker. i: bv
hent"n. :. Winning pitcher Finnc-
gan. Time OF game :0S. Umpire
Weir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
STANDING or Ci.UR'

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
High Point Ut DanNille.
Winston-Sai-ni N Greensboro.
Raleigh Mt Durham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09

'fo"hlNh .:........ 900 zoo 100:
summary: rwo-hasc hit-Rirhcc
,n"r"r. Wheat. Three base hits
cIS"h' ais. Sacrifices --IIarnhart
tooper. wheat. Double ,,lnys-oIS,r
Is ilduf and Schmaudt. Cutshuw ana
schmidt Left ON base iiitSLurrb
b" hr"oNlNn, II. Pas" ON baiIS-.,n
Schupp. Il in innings: nn NitrhcI,
In innings. rs, by r!tchcr-hv
Schurp u."DcrtsonD. Struck ou,-bv
S"hurr by Cooper. 3 Losing.
ntch.t Schunr. trnpir"s Hiplcr
and Moran. Time 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
HEY PLAY TODAY.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Fort >mnuth at Richmond.
Wilson at Petersburg.
Newport News nj Rocky Mount.
Sunnil, ut Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. rain.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
-. I"ui>.. ~; Washington. =.
Chicago. 1: New York, /.
lSnston. q: Drtruit. Z.
rhiludriphiu- Gland min
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Ihitnd"'phim. .: -. l.umi>. I.
Hn>t"n. ,: tinrinnati. u.
Pittsburgh. >; NrookiAn. 3.
New York. l: Chicago. u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Durham. :: Raleigh. l.
trrcnshorn. :: Winston salem. &.
DunNillr-Iirh ruint. rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
Ha,,"d for Schach, in ninth.
St. Louis.

Washington ..... ... 600 COL oOi- =
81 Louis ........... l%o' i2i 0l'-l2
summary: Two-has" hits-Tobin.
smith Jacob son Three base hits
Milan. E!l"rb". Williams Home runs
ruhin. Williams. judge" stolen
bases Harris. charity. Douhle
p!ays-pnvis {, i,llcrh" to SiSlcr.
Lett on bases WASHINGTON. Ia; 81
Louis. .. EIs" on BALLS on Davis
T. iiitS-on IachuryNl" in : IL in
nings: OF Seharht. = in = "a innings
Hit ~ pitchcr--hy Davis ,HarriS
ktc"' Struci5 uVt hy Davis = bv
Zachary, iiuk -Schacht. Losing
pitcher Zachary. UmuircS -Moraritv
and binrcu Tiinc-l.J"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09

summary: Two-basc hits--Groh
Sl"i'n passes ou,hwcrth. Nicholson.
l'"lnt Sacril'ccs- 8rbarc. south
worth. D"ubl" plays Eocch"i to
ihrn"re 10 liolHc; Scott to Gibson
o. f""ck"l I" Ford LEFT on bases
!IntlhhHti. q. l!oStOn. . Has" on
balls on l.uuuc. |: OF scott. . ms
on i.uln". i IN ! innings or
C"umh"-1 in inning Struck out
ny l'nIuc. >, ny scott l. Losing
nNh"f- i.iuuc. Gmpircs--E Klein and
Enslie Timc-I.2U
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
STANDING or CLUES

WHERE THEY rLNY TODAY.
Washington nj st. Louis.
fhilndrlphii nt Cleveland.
New York ut Chicago.
ltustna ut Dot ruit h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
VlRG i LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmnuii. .: Fort ~,nuntli. =.
Rocky Mount. 1t: Newport News. q.
Wilson. H. Petersburg. 10.
suffolk. II: Surfn,Is. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09

Penn Mutual ~. church Hill
go. boulevard Field.
Battle ANe rs. TAXA ola. +:3o.
Boulevard Field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
STANDING ne OF
WHERE THEY rI.,Y TODAY.

Cincinnati mt Isn>tnm.
Pittsburgh AT brooklyn.
Chicago AT New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09

-" ttru for Schupp IN seventh.
ha, ted Tor Mitchell in ninth
Snnrc hN inninI.. =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
'l'OtAi.
: s'
New arL.

the, ont when winning rur
scored: Walker hit by hattcd hall.
'.lsnM Tor Smilh In nirhth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
HIGHER PRICES ON
THE GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, April 1s.-Hishcr prices pre-
vailed today in the grain market Pessi-
mistic government crop reports In In
dia. Argentina and France. passage of
the emergency tariff bill by the house.
Improvement in tho industrial situa-
ton in England. and freezing weather
in prospect. combined to force higher
bids.
Traders wcrc told that bad weather
had stopped farm work.
At the wheat opening there was a
rush to buy because of tho passage of
tho emergency tariff bill. With May
starting at $l.25 and July at &i.0s tho
boosting continued thru tho first hour.
Covering orders Mt $l.c5 for May act
cd as n slight break. then tho weather
reports and the foreign news caused an
advance of 2 cents.
At tho end prices were at their high
point with May at $l.2s to 31-,sk and
July sl.csaI to S1.Oa. This was an ad-
vance OF 5tc to SIC for May and 2i4c
for July.
Corn recorded net advances of INC
for May and &c for July and Sep
trmbcr. May closing at 57N to 57Nc:
July at 6lNc to 6li4c and sept. nj s3T.c
to sac. July oats showed net gains of
iSc. closing Mt &c to tsc up.
Provisions were moderately active on
tho rising market.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
FINANCIAL ANO|
MARKET NEWS|
SHORT COVERING ON
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. April 1.-THE short scs-
sion of the stock market today re-
tained much of Fridays gains in seas
oned shares, while the specialtles of the
more obscure types scored substantial
advances.
Overnight advices we're again OF a
character to prompt short covering but
the effect of these operations was later
offset by profit taking.
Oils. steels. equipments and coppers
rose to points before realizing sales
caused an irregular reaction. Rails
made only moderate progress and be-
came unsteady when Canadian Pacific
yielded to pressure.
Special features of strength included
United Drug and Famous Players at
gross advances of 2 to points.
Firmness ruled at the close with total
sales of 335, 900 shares.
The bond market was dull and lower.
including the Liberty group which
made variable concessions. Total sales.
par value aggregated s., ,350,00o
Last weeks deficit in actual clear
ing house reserves was moro than re-
stored by this weeks operations. a cash
gain of about S20,770,0O0 leaving an cx-
cess of almost $3.50 900 over legal re-
ulIircmeDts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of . Method That Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
or Loss Of Time

W. have method for tho control Of
A,,hms and want you to try IL At
orr sNnense No matter whether your
r1so ia or long standing or recent de.
yslopmen,. whether 1t Ia present as
occasional or chronic Asthma you
should send for FREQ trial of our
n,ethoL No matter in what climate
Won live. no matter what your age or
occupstton. IL you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve
you promptly.
Ws ospeciaily want to send Il to
thorc apparently hopeless cases. vhers
sIl forms OF irhalcrs, douchos, opium
urernratIons. fumes. patent smokes
etc have failed. We want to show
e,cryone at our expense. that our
methol is designed to end all difficult
hreathinr. all Wheeling. and all those
terrible parpSysns.
This free offcr Ia too important to
rerlcct a. single day. Write now and
hccin the method at once. Send no
money. simply mail coupon below. Do
IL Today-you do not even pay postage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
MoNnon COUNCIL NO. zses

Monroe Council, s. B. A., met in reg
ular session Friday evening in w. o.
W. hall Much business was transacted.
The committee on drill team suits re-
ported and the uniforms will be order
ed Immediately.
A prize will be given to the member
securing tho largest number of mem.
bers botween now and the second
meeting In May. Tho uniforms will be
here by that time, and It In hoped that
We will have q large class. Get busy
and secure your application for this
class and win the extra prize. The
auditing report was read and showed
the council finances in very good oondl-
ton.
Sick members were reported as i'm
proving.
Our prize banner was displayed on
the platform, and it is our desire to re-
tain this coveted banner. Come out to
the council with the poppy" meetings
and enjoy our good times. Visitors are
always welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
WATCH YOUR THOUGHTS

Would YOU have true beauty. dear?'
Watch your thoughts.
If old age you'd never fear,
Watch your thoughts
For the face but shows the growing
OF tho seeds the mind is sowing.
watch your thoughts.
Would you have true friendship.
dear?
Watch your thoughts.
Keep them ever pure. sincere;
Watch your thoughts.
For the whole world seeks with long
ing,
For the mind with good thoughts
thronging.
Watch your thoughts.
Would you know true Joy OF living?
Watch your thoughts.
There's an art that rare boon giving.
Watch your thoughts.
For the noble minds a sun. dear,
Which will make life rightly won,
dear.
Watch your thoughts.
-Thomas c. Clark. in The Friend
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
THE MACCABEEs. PUs:BLo TENT
No l4

Tent No. 16 held their regular Review
last Wednesday evening. Those at
tending were certainly fortunate for
we wero surprised by a visit from our
State Record Keeper Edw. States from
Wtalsenburs. He Ia an interesting
talker and Tent No. is was glad OF the
opportunity of listening to him. Capt.
Nielsen, who was recently elected cap
tain of the degree team announced that
he would begin at once to prepare the
team for tho state convention in June
and he hopes to take a winning team
to Sterling.
An entertainment committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for a. card party to
be held Wednesday night. April 81. at
tho hall and It is hoped that every
member will attend ana bring his
friends.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
FINANCIAL, QUOTATIONS

Now YORK. NprI 16.-Frimc mcrcan-
tile paper, 1ism1'. per cont.
Exchange steady. Sterling demand,
3o2,s cables, 1881; Francs demand.
IlS. cables. 7i5: Belgian francs de-
mand 73s; cables. 40. gildcrs demand.
jt6s: cables, 3f7s; lire. demand. 46t;
cable II, is5; marks. demand. Iso;
cables, i61.
Bar silver. domestic. oaiSc; foreign.
5oTsc: Mexican dollars. i5Sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York. April 16.--An uneventful
week in the stock market was featured
by such developments as President
Harding's address. further steel price
tho British labor strike and the decis
ion to abrogate rational railway agree
ments. OF these Incidents, the latter
was regarded as the most important.
Tho extent to which the railroads and
their employees are to benefit by the
new order, however. Is the subject of
discussion and divergent opinion. Price
cuts announced by the United States
Steel corporation followed by similar
action by independent sources brought
no immediate demand for steel but was
generally accepted as n necessary or
stabilizing influence. The next move
according to popular belief will deal
with revised WACO schedules.
In other lines there were sporadic
Surveys of general business conditions
from foremost centcrs of distribution
were more encouraging tho frequently
balanced by an undertonc OF conscrva-
tsm or caution
Funds for legitimate Industrial and
commercial enterprises retained all
their recent rigidity. even call loans
holding firm at : per cent.
The one hopeful note issued came
from New England. tho Boston branch
of the federal reserve bank. reducing
rcdiscounts from to s per cent. Be-
cause of tho imprcgnablc position of
federal reserve institutions there Is an
increasing tendency In financial circles
to criticize the fiscal attitude in Wash
inEtor in regard to money rates.
Exchange on Europe was steady on
the face of Britain's industrial crisis
and tho strain attendant on further do
lay into tho German indemnity tanSlc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
ROYAL NEIGHpoRs

Pueblo Wilbur Camp No. 231o met
IN regular session Monday night An
Interesting meeting was held and a
fine crowd was present Much busi-
ness WIS transacted and ono name
balloted on and accepted for member
ship.
Tho club will meet next wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. r. A. Kirk,
1913 North Main street and every one
Is urged to attend
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

New York. April 1s.-Thc actual con-
dition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that thcy hold 3l6.43S.1S0 reserve in ex-
cess of legal requirements. This Ia an
increase of SEQ 76?. 800 from last week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
CHICAGo LIvHsroCk

ChlcaEo. AprfI 16.-CattIC 100: COM
pared with a week ago: Reef steers
mostly CSC higher: light weights show
ing the greatest advance with low
priced and plain wcighty kind showing
little advance; top ycarlings for week
o5O; top heavies 90: butcher she stock
20 to t0c higher: bulls - to soc up
Hogs: $500; market higher. active:
lights and medium steady to 1oc lower
others strong to 1oc higher than yes
tcrday's average: good clearance; bulk
200 pounds and down S9.ooao.15: bulk
20 pounds and up 3s.1oGS. rs.
Sheep 5000: compared with a week
ago: Lambs mostly SC higher; year
linEs and sheep steady.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
PRAETORIAN

Pueblo Council No. ass met In regular
session Wednesday night and held In
stallation of Officers. Sublime Au-
gustus Ivan Watkins installed as
sisted by Mr.. Carnie Bragg. Praetor-
Ian Herald. The new oncers were
called on for speeches for the good of
tho order, and several responded, af-
ter which lodge adjourned and the
social hour enjoyed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Pro-frish women pickcted the Trca-
sury Department Building in Wash
ington.
Kansas Industrial Court ordered coal
labor officials to call off strike.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

Not only does the HOOVER bear our guaran-
tee to prolong the life and beauty Of all floor
coverings, but it is recommended by the lead
ing rug importers, by makers of fine carpets.
and by weavers Of grass rugs. The largest
rug and carpet merchant frankly tell their
patrons that the use of this efficient cleaner Is
essential to prevent wear. Legions Of people
who have used their HOOVERS for five, ten or
more years, point proudly to the beauty Of
their veteran rugs. More enphatically than
any guarantee, such facts as these testify to
the ability of the HOOVER repeatedly to pay
for itself by its exclusive process of beating out
nap-wearing, embedded grit, as it electrically
sweeps and cleans by air
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
ROBBERS FAII, TO BLOW Vault

San DIEGO. Cal, April 16.-Rob-
eers last night failed in an effort to
blow open tho vault of tho Guyana
state bank at FL Cajon. near hero.
Tho combination of tho valut was
blown off by n charge of nitro
Glycerino but the robbers apparently
werc frightened away before they had
timc to effect an entrance. Deputies
from tho shcrfffs office today cx-
pressed tho belief that tho robbery
was attempted by professionals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

MiB Irva G. Knuppenbusg. who
graduated from the Centennial high
school. Peublo. Colo. June 1919. has
Hur scholarship in the University Of
of The David ". Gerard Memorial
Educational Aid Foundation. who
having established q memorial to
David w. Gerard. founder of the
order. In the form OF scholarships in
institutions Of higher education for
AT meeting of the Board of Trus-
toes held at Charlottesville. Ind.
April 9Th there were ten scholarships
awarded and the members of Pueblo
Court No. II. Tribe of Ben Hur are
greatly pleased that one of their
Every high school student and
their parents ought to know more
about The Tribe of Ben Hur and tho
system of FREQ scholarship which not
only provides a suitable memorial for
the founder of the society. but has
Philanthropy.
Scholarships arc awarded strictly
on merit to beneficial members of
the society without regard to ago
or sex. Tho great desire of The Tribe
of Ben Hur u to contribute some
tuink u tno ueVciopment OF AHlerl-
can leadership and American ideal.
In our beloved country leaders as
a rule. como from the great middle
class. which forms tho bono and
sinew Of Tho Tribc Of Ben Hur. when
we educate our members We serve
our country.
Our memorial to the founder is
therefore both Fraternal and Patrio-
dc.
Persons desiring full information
should see Secretary Of Pueblo Court
No. II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
NTEEn P1PE rAkEs nnor

New York. April 1s-Rcductions
ranging from 81 to S1c ton on prices
OF steel pipe were announced here to-
day by tho y. s. Steel corporation,
thru its subsidiary. the National Tube
company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
SECURITY pH>Et1r ASSN.

Pueblo Council. No. 76S. Security
Benefit Assn. met In regular coun-
Gil. last Monday evening at Erickson
Hall. large number OF members
were present, as we'll as several visit
Ing .nembers and officers of Monroe
Council. Our attendance shows a
marked improvement with every
meeting.
Lodge affairs wcro quickly attend
ed to: tho officers putting the differ
ont propositions over in snappy
manner. A committe was appointed
to furnish entertainment for tho next
meeting night. They also promise
lots OF pic, leo cream and coffee for
all members In lodge. Dancing will
be enjoyed by everyone after the
regular lodge session.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
". q. n. CANT NO. >

Tho attendance at Camp No. 2 last
Monday night Was tho largest In sew
oral month. In order to raiee tho
balance OF tho money, a now plan was
arranged and put into execution
Tuesday. Tho usual enthusiastic
meeting was held. There will be re-
frcshmcnts as usual ncSt Monday
night end cvcry member Is requested
TO be present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
CHICAGO PRopvCD

Chicago. April 1s.-Rutter easy
creamery extras 4s: standard Az.
Eggs hrm: receipts 19.<13 cases: ffrst
eSn2sis; ordinary hrsts ,i&.s; at mar
cases included c.NIn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
rIKE.s PEAK SISTERS

Pixies Peak Sisters. l.. A. to r. OF
r. 7. 43l. held very interesting meet
ing April IL, with a good attendance.
AS this was the first meeting In the
month considerable business of impor-
tancc was transacted. The roll call
OF officers showed all present. but our
p. p. Florence Carter. One application
was balloted on being favorable Our
drill team is well under way and put
on some splendid work at our meeting
Wednesday. There is another cam
paign on and the secretary is well
supplied with applications. so sisters
let's get busy and bring them in. Each
side is to be known as red and white,
and every member working for her
self The campaign closes tho first
meeting in August. A letter was re-
ccived and read at our last meeting
from our Grand President Clara Brad
lev, thanking the officers and mem
hers for their loyal support. trying to
reach the seventy-fve thousand mark
before our next convention. saying she
could always rely on 431 for support.
In every order there Is a little bunch
OF old reliables". All sisters have
done splendid. in tho sale OF our home
bricks. the fund to build a home for
our rick and disa hlcd sisters and mem
hers. More OF our new members are
urged TO be present at our next meet
ing. Now sisters. last but not least.
pay your dues and assessments. and
pay within tho month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
LOCAL OIL MARKETS

April is. 1921. Furnished by Downs &
Company, brokers. lis W. Second St.
Pueblo. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
The engine that caused al

the ENGINEERS to gasp with aston
ishment when II was first shown and
demonstrated-Oldsm light 3.