davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
MURPHY's JOB SECURE BY
ORDER OF BUTTE MAYOR

Butte.--Jere Murphy's continuing as
chief of the Butte police is assured in
an order of Mayor, Cocking's on the
finding OF the examining and trial
board, recommending that he be re
tanned.
Other than to approve. this part OF
the findings the mayor makes no com.
ment explaining that he was not pres.
emit at the hearings and has not had
q chance to review the evidence but
that he has full confidence in the
board before whom Murphy was tried
Z The report of the board, returned
last week after eight days deliberation
found the chief guilty OF certain al
legations contained In the charges
filed by Mrs. Edith G. Cllnch, but held
that they did not warrant dismissal
Murphy was charged with incompe-
tency and with assault upon two OF
his officers. The trial lasted six days
during when scores Of witnesses were
heard.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
Accommodation for 1853 Men to be
Ready for Disabled Ser
vice Men
NEWS OF THE CAPITAL CITY
state Sells Certificates Amounting to
$3.50, oo0.-HeIena and Spokane :.
Concerns Jointly Bid in Issue
Offered by Examiners

ACCOMPLISHMENTS was given by
DR.. 7. D. Tuttle, medical officer in
charge at the hospital at Fort Harri-
son, that the hospital will open as pre-
yiously announced Monday, June 6,
with accommoda tons for 1913 men.
Within brief period after the open
ing of the hospital Dr.. futile expects
TO have 1853 patients in the hospital.
The federal program provides for ex-
nansion and the hospital at Fort Har:
rison may be expanded to care for
three or four hundred patients, but
nothing definite is known in this re-
spect.
The old military buildings of the
fort have been remodeled for hospital
purposes by the public health service
and will be used only for. the care and
treatment of disabled ex-service men.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
BUILDING BOOM LOOMS
DESPITE THE HIGH COST
Many New Homes Erected in Roundup.
s and Many More Are
Piarned

Roundup. despite the high costs OF
labor a.d unfavorable financial con-
ditions, Roundup shows a growth along
building lines which can not be ex-
ceeded by any city Of its size in the
state. A recent count made for one
of the large public utility companies
showed that total of Il residences
are either building, started, or com.
pleted since January /, and the aver
age cost of the structures is in the
neighborhood Of $1,000 each. Despite
this increase. it is difficult to rent q
home in the city and rents are still
high Many more homes are projected
for the coming season and it is prob
able that total of 100 homes con
structed during the year will bt
reached.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
N @ NTANA
CROP REP0RT

Helena, June 25.-Precipitation
occurred during the week ending June
18th in seventeen out of twenty colln-
ties making crop reports to the de-
partment of Agriculture. A few
counties report that grasshoppers or
cut-worms are doing some damage to
corn, but crop conditions continue
good as a whole Thirteen counties
note the presence Of insects. Organic
ed grasshopper control work is prov
ing effective. Cutting Of the first
crop of alfalfa has started in many
districts. Shearing is well under
way. Several counties report larg
er surplus of farm labor than here
tofore. The first farm wage in years
of $4,000 a month is reported from
Wheatand and from that up to $4,000
month. Livestock ard range condi-
lions continue excellent in ali coun-
ties. Abbreviated reports from the
various counties are as follows:
Phillips.-Hot weather followed by
heavy rains last of week, covering
entire county. Some damage to early
grain from drought. Late grain in
good condition Estimate 10 per cent
of corn acreage destroyed by cut
worms.
Rooseyelt.-Two days of hot winds
followed by heavy local showers in
eastern and northern part of county.
Grain fired considerable from these
hot winds. Rain plentiful except in
western part of county. Practically
all crops, except in certain localities,
in fair condition. Grasshopper condi-
ton is getting serious and organized
effort is started to control the pests
Cut worms doing considerable damage
to corn.
Valley.-Hot weather the first part
of the week which affected the crops
somewhat. Good general showers the
latter part of the week. Corn ap,
pears rather backward. Winter whea'
| and rye in general are in good condi.
ton all over the county. Shearine
! under way.
Hill.-Hot weather first of the weeA
did some damage to crops. The heavy
! rain has revived crops considerably
and the oats, which had not beer
making very good growth, are now
| coming along nicely. Large percent
age Of corn land has been eaten out
by cut worms. Some damage from
grasshoppers reported. Haying start
/ ed in the alfalfa fields and indications
are good for heavy crop and gooe
quality of hay.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01

K03c1011
challepged many p4 It's tactics and sl0-
gansa s !,
helpIl4& revolutions IN RpSsi& has
lntroQufed series, pf pther and even
m01eaHfo ffa4t lssUeS into the field OF
ianfernafsolA 6ecial lsIQA. Ut has Great
dneW institutions, evolved new meth
ods OF struggle, proclaimed new the
ores and Dullt up novel Socialist
creed 49,. 800 s
The flrst effect OF this rapid sue
cesslon OF startling developments has
been to split up the movement into
numerous contendlng camps. Re
formers and .kevolutionists, Con
servatlvesD and radicals" Socialists"
and Communists, are opposed to
each other IN every country and along
international lines, and as is usual in
radical movements, their disputes are
personal, vehement and bitter. The
discussion has by this time produced
q volumlnous pamphleteering litera-
cure, contraverslal ID character, par
tlsan In spirit and mostly dealing
with separate and disjointed issues.
Underneath It all there is the striv-
ing TO readJust the movement to the
requirements OF the new conditions;
TO rebuild It upon more and more the
oretlcal ana tactcal foundations, but
TINS ann IS largely oDscured by the
violence OF the debate: What the So
clallst movement needs most at this
Time IS e SOBER ana dlspasslonate an
alys1s OF the whole held OF the con-
!fovefsy, with the object OF discover
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
PRESIDENTS DAY MADE
BY STATE u STUDENTS

Missoula students of the State
university have designated Thursday.
June 2, as presidents day in honor OF
President e. o. Sisson, who is leaving
the university during the summer
Convocation will be held at II o'clock.
Professor F. G.. Scheuch, vice presi.
dent of the university, will speak OF
behalf of the faculty. A student Sc.
lected by the student council will
speak for the students. President
Sisson will respond.
In the evening singing on the steps
will be held, after which there will be
8 reception in the gymnasium.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
SHOWS REPORTED IN STATE.

Helena. Light SHOWS are reported
at widely separated places in Montana,
the fall being heaviest In the noun
.tain sections Snow ws1S falling at
Yellowstone Saturday morning follow
ing 4 rain there Friday night accord
ing to the weather bureaus Helena of
flee. Billings also reported consider
able precipitation with temperature
of 81 degrees but no report OF snow is
made. The snow follows series OF
showers that have been widespread
over the stlte.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01

gram ganhlinassl anuzs a.,eh
IS this, there would f6en M 1r;aaaon faa,I
Etalkle shout sf;els1,lf 4 s
North Dakota. S. J. IS
Judge 6eBly Nj III Iss aSsaf s nah.
ers pensions in the United States. Is
fighting for ~ abilatby give mare I,
adequate AID to- mothers. with .,hfld-
rem to support IL Iis home ~ ata Sj iii;
nois. II Isl Oh the third readinp' II
the state senate. S..
Strange to say much Of the oppose
lion appears TO come from the orga-
nlzed charities Of Chicago. Perhaps
the charities are forced to this posi-
ton by the large donators to It's
funds VINO would reduce taxes at the
expense of needy children.
The United Charities Of Chicago
are reported to collect over $4OO, O0O
month, out Of which they give S25.-
0OOs year to pensioned mothers
Their plan, according to Judge Neil
is to put restrictions IN the law That
will leave the lnost pitiful cases 81
mothers in distress for them ia use
for purposes Of begging. It NAV
seem hard to believe that those as.
Stunning to be working for the relief
[of poverty would take such posi-.
ton, but organized charity develops
an institutionalism which puts the
maintenance of its salaried staff above
all ether considerations.
+ In 1911 Illinois passed an adequate
mothers pensions act and in 1913 or.
gained charity succeeded in getting
this art ef,annf1nd ca &c ~, ,,,o1r<, = u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
Books That Sell

The New York Times, leading re-
dictionary paper Of the East, bemeans
the fact that only what it calls radi-
cal books, outside of novels, have any
sale. It finds a little consolation in
the assumption that conservatives
are SO well posted as to not need to
read. Why doesn't Maliock's book
against socialism, for instance, sell as
we'll as Scott Nearing's American
Empire?
We are glad the Times noted the
fact because we know of
few explanations the Times would
not want to make. In the first place
all honest intellectual life is progress
sive. It takes more than natural abil-
ity to write a good book; back of ev-
cry good book there is zeal for
truth. Hence a man or woman who
writes something he or she does not
believe, for money or for position in
the world, rarely turns out anything
fit for an intelligent person to read.
Mallock's book is not worth think
ing mans time-not because it pro-
fesses to be against socialism but be-
cause it merely uses lot o. WORKOUT
phrases and added statistics to de-
fend abuses OF our Dig business sys-
TEN. Professor Emery's book favor
ing stock market and grain gambling,
which won him the headship of the
economic department at Yale univer-
| sity, is likewise a stupid book, appeal
ing only to fnancier trustees.
Reactionary, wornout ideas survive
only because those who profit by them
can induce the masses of the people
to cling to them on false issues.
Monopoly business, for instance, is as
dead as rotten herring. No one can
defend it before the thinking public
Of the country. No one who knows
enough to write book can do so
without being an intellectual cheat;
So his book IS poor. Monopolies are
| defended rather by organizing the
people into unthinking crowds on
some war cry like patriotism or Amer
icanism to. attack the foes Of nnonopo-
~. -.
press and the politicians do not think
nor do they read books or magazines
that help one to think.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
DESIGNATE THREE BUREAUS.

Butte. IA special dispatch to the
Post, Butte, from its Washington of,
flee, announced that branches Of the
war risk insurance bureau will be es.
tablisheds at Butte, Great Falls and
Miles City. z
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01

TAKEN up horses the 9th Of June
j gray, weight about 1000 lbs, !
black 800 lbs, branded CS over
har on the right hind thigh. Own
ser NAV have same if he pays foI
nasturape and ad. Henry Y. y.
Brelie. 5 miles N. e. Of Outlook,
& Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
$e5o,ooo State Bonds Sold.

Helena-The Montana Trust & Saw
ings bank and Ferris & Hardgrove of
Spokane, bidding jointly. bought $780,
900 of state certificates from the state
of Montana at a sale held Saturday by
the state of Montana at sale held
Saturday by the state board Of ex-
aminers.
The successful bidders agreed to pay
the commission charged by the New
York banks where the certificates are
made payable The commission would
amount to $1,000 In addition to pay
ing the commission, the Montana Trust
& Savings bank and Ferris & Har-
grove agreed on a premium of S17O.
Among the other bidders were the
National Bank of Montana. the Gold
stabeck company of Minneapolis, the
Harris Trust company Of minneapolis,
the Wells-Dickey company Of Mime
apolis. the Continental Commercial Ma
tional bank of Chicago and the Bos-
worth Chanute company Of Denver.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
v,,;,s Of Grain Gambling

Evils. Of Grain Gambling
:. : neanle WHO are worrying
NJ tha terrible results of the farm
e uro sr,s in North Dakota, which,
t +be wav. have never happened,
|nuld do well to consider the aetual
s sults of many things which evident
Sui have theiift indorsenentz-grain
bmbling, for instance.
' W. shall not say much about the
r III results grain gambling has on
, mimi The farmer pays this bill.
/ u he is supposed to be too pros
IRONS for the good of the country.
= Il t' he does have to pass the bill on
business men in the form of de-
eased business. -,
The grain gamblers regularly milk
host Of small-town bankers, bust
pss men and other people of small
FoDerty. It is not generally recog-
Fed to what an extent grain gambl-
q is a small-town sport. By sup
Fessed news, doctored news and
by-money propaganda the grain
boxers lead the small-town man into
le game-a game rugged by insiders
FORE than is al ordinary gambling
tble. /
The state bank at Arcola, ILL.,, has
list closed with a shortage of $780,
')O due to a grain gambling presi-
EMIT George E. Paddock, 72-year-
ID president of a bank at Prophets
pgn, ILL.,, is "a fugitive from justice.
he sheriff found a secret room in his
bnk with direct wire to Chicago
okerage houses. E. A. Miller, man
Der Of. the farmers elevator at
olning, Kan, has committed suicide.
widow at Topeka, Kan, is suing ia
Bower $4,000 lost in grain gambl-
fg. There are illustrations by the
nndred.
More bank embellishments and fail
hes are due to grain and stock gam
lung than to any other cause. More
Rrmers' elevators fail for this rea-
ea than any other. A steady stream
suicides follows it's wake. A host
little business men are insane or
le Idea that they can trust big bust
US, and every day the net Of the
Y gamblers gathers them in.
II the farmers of North Dakota
mo are trying to end this system OF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
Locke Given Appointment.


Helena.-Jerone G. Locke Of Living
ston. former surveyor general of Mon
tana, prominent in the days OF the Bull
Moose party and close friend of Cover
nor Dixon, will succeed ]. J. Ryan
as clerk to the consolidated boards on
July 1. Official announcement Of the
appointment was made Saturday by
the governor upon his return from Ga
len, where he attended the dedication
ceremony of the Walsh memorial.
]. g. Locke has been mentioned for
a number of different state jobs. 1t
is now definitely settled that he Is to
succeed Mr.. Ryan. The position pays
$4,000 year.
J. J. Ryan has served as clerk to
the consolidated bard for about 20
years and has made an enviable rec
ord. He is we'll known in every Sec
ton Of Montana and formerly resided
In Butte.
Company will Contest Tax Laws.
Helena.-The constitutionality OF
the law levying a tax on cement Is to-
be attacked by the Three Forks Port
land Cement company, Of Trident, 1t
| is intimidated by the company in pay
ing approximately $4,000 to State
| Trea surer J. w. Walker under protest.
The payment, for the period from jan
| nary / on. represents the sale OF APP
proximately 100000 sacks of cement
| or 100000 barrels. The tax Is four
cents barrel.
Governor Appoints Stewart
| Helena.-Jack Stewart Of Helena
has been appointed to be clerk to
| the state boiler Inspector by Governor
Joseph NJ. Dixon. He is Democrat
and was prominent in the formation of
| the Independent" Democrats under
! the leadership Of Henry L. Myers,
which organization supported the Re-
| publfcan state ticket In the campaign
of 1921. Mr.. Stewart SD eceeds q. B.
| Kennedy who has held the position for
| a number of years. M
= 4 = ~
Delay Offering state Lands.
| Helena.-It was announced here by
Register of State Lands 81. Y. Bailey
that the state Of Montana will not
| offer for sale any of its lands until
! after harvest. The land market is not
| up to normal at present in the opinion
OF Mr. Bailey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01

-.:naeanolis Election

TIE Mln'eap' Colonel George
me election ss1or Of MINNEAPOLIS = by yo 2
[.rh as nl sisI1 of 1876 to 64,5O5
4 (unoflc1TSla,n Lear illustrates two
g,as: .uer Of mob thinking, or
/ The po ~ thinking, promoted .py
a|pneermed dat need of ed9cat.
/. The li', momen voters away from
! the new Woa of rounding them
| ,ron,er,, in fine clothes and
Society w Sora called on~the poorer
Pnsn. Inex of course. You a are
rsed AmTs1 o MN must help Us save the
h from n1.d sdssS who ruined North D >: !,
d the pe sppel Leach was q splendid
ka. Colon r. such a wonderful gem
|dss AZ ae y will lib be a great honor to
Fnan. ., ~
1 city: Gentleman of the society
PIE Evidently does not oi cary s;re1s s
[r,el .s esn beyond the select cree re
I'D behasl.o a;l coats. He warned has
|sx "; tss+ # Van Lear. was elected
|uFds tl 1lEnuid not be a decent place
/ city S sy,though Van Lear had CIV
five in, si'1io Two years admilnistra-
the Guy n,l { Leach could find no
Pn WIN u accused hislsof ealing ire
bit. De ,:..s aoe rag'' on the.Iword OF an
K a- npId's character from Superior s,
[asf# snd he made. other foul at
4. !. ana u man ma Of stainleF IS character
9 rspu laa,au' ignorant of'the issue of
The No Won, r1,Ie versus rule for the
'179 9f snd aroused emotionally by the
mid political pl.*se sto4 Oh to 'l do a nv
eF woil for themselves. It did not
'.ar to them that the society mome aa
t ~ s,u,rsuing selfish advantage .oI
ERE pu,s night not be; tellins the
T ah email margin for Leach, in view
Inc ne s doubling Of the voters by suf.
the a av the voting frauds, is proof
age z .h Sl,' education needed in Mime
a. 'A Is proceeding rapidly toward
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
Chieftain Road
Bulletin
EAST

EAST
Roads on the kansas Colorado
Boulevard, good, all bridges repaired.
Santa Fc Trail. Pueblo 10 La Junta,
generally very good.
La Junta to Las Animas, fair.
Las Animas to Holly. good
La Junta to Trinidad, somewhat
rough.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo TO WalsenburE, good.
Walsenburg to Trinidad good
Walsenburg TO Alamosa Via La
Veta Pass, good.
Walscnburg TO Gardner, good. 10
Wcstcllffc, good.
Alnmosa to Del Nortc, good.
saguachc to Monte Vista. good.
Del Norte 10 Saguachc, good.
Del Norte to Pagosa Springs, ".
Wolf Creek pass, good.
Del Nertc to Creole, good.
Pagosa Springs 10 Durango. good
Durango to Pennington, good.
Durango to Mesa Verde park.
rough.
Durango to Silverton, open, rough.
Durango to Gallup. good
Pueblo to Colorado Springs, scner
Colorado Springs to Denver, good.
Colorado Springs to Cripple Greek.
Ute Pass, good.
Colorado Springs to Canon C1ty, via
DeadmAD's Canon, fine.
Colorado Springs TO BuenA Vista,
tine.
Pixies Peak nuto highway. open
WEST
Pueblo to Canon City, good.
Pueblo TO Bculah. good.
Wctmore to WestcIffe by North
HardscrabbIe, rough.
Pueblo To Wetnore via Sloan road
good except one detour.
Bculah TO Wetmore, North Greek
good
Pueblo 10 Rye, eoo&
Canon City TO Top OF Royal Gore4,
Canon City to westcliffe via u,ard-
Ter. open.
Canon City to Cripple Creek. vta
Phantom Canon. closed on account
OF washouts.
Canon City to Cripple Creek vts
Garden park. open for experienced
drivers. Temporary bridge over
Cripple Creek stream.
Canon City TO Salida, good.
Salida TO Alnmosa, good.
Sniida TO Gunnison via Cochetopa
pass. good.
saIidn to Gunnison via Monarch
SalidR to Burna Vista. good.
Bucna Vista TO Jcndville, excellent,
Lcadvillc to Tennessee Pass, good.
Tennessee Pass to Rcd Cliff, good.
Rcd Cliff to Wolcott, good except
at Battle Mountain. New road not
completed.
Wolcott to GIcnwood Springs,
good.
Glcnwood Springs to Rifle, good.
Grand junction to Delta, fair.
Grand Junction to state line, very
rough.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
Everybody's Office,
20l Central Block,
Phone JAW

broom modern. north Dundee. price
1850; good terms.
5-room modern, north Dundee; 1880;
terms.
1-room modern. north side: $500
terms cash payment, balance terms.
l0-room strictly modern north side;
33.lo0; cash payment. balance terms
5-room modern. East tth: $3.50; cash
payment. balance terms.
h-room modern, cast side: 5000;
cash payment. balance terms.
6-room partly modern. lots on Mesa
with furniture; $4,000; good terms.
Broom partly modern, west Mcsas,
price SIPS with furniture.
t-room modern, price 81 Sno: good
terms. We have many others for sale
on good terms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
Fort SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL. ESTATE
Perry NJ. KEEN, REALToR

IFTt1 NJ. KFFN, hFALIOIt
235 CENTRAL BLOCK
Is slaughtering some choicest HOME
BUILDING lots on RICE, ADAMS,
VAN BUREN. $50 month pay. / blk.
to car, paving, have water, walks,
sewer. Some buy are these.
Arm. all mod. 5000; $50 mo. $1,000
Arm. furnished, 5000: $50 mo. 81 400,
6-rm., garage, corner lots, 5000; $50
mo. $1,750.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
FOUND

FotND-The best and cheapest
place in Pueblo for ladies' to have
their old hats made over and re-
shaped. Mrs. T. c. Cramcr. of the
HOME MILLINERY 7ls Grand
avenue, does artistic millinery work
and her prices arc within the reach of
every woman who wants to ,ccoro-
mize and save and at the same time
wear n becoming hat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

BLACK leather purse, Wednesday
afternoon Palm theater. Keep change,
return purse to Chicftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
wASTEp-HELP-FEM!A.E
Mrs. Wilson, Milliner

Beautiful velvet hats on display. al
this week at prices about ono mar
other milllrcrs charge. ,us'onl"L
materials used IL desired. 5lbi1 North
Main, upstairs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

and Lighting company. desires to re-
tire fiuy of tho first mortgage sink
ing fund gold bonds, dated December
l. 1907 and issued under tho indcnturr
Of trust between the Pueblo and Sub
urban Traction and Lighting company
and tho International Trust company.
dated December /. l9o2. and at tho re-
quest OF the Arkansas Valley Railway.
Light and Power company, notice is
hereby given that proposals for tho
sale to- it. said the Arkansas Valley
Railway Light and Power company
OF rifty OF said bonds. will he received
hy tho undersigned. tho Trustee named
in said indcntur". at its uffiv", in tho
city and County Of Denver, Colorado
m to i2 o'clock noon. of tho 18th day
nT october. iael. Said proposals will
he received upon the express under
standing that tho Arkansas Valley
Railway. Light and pow=r COMPANY
successor aforesaid, reserves tho right
to reject or ACCEPT any or all prupos ais
Tho Arkansas Valley Railway. Light
and Power company, successor as
aforesaid, agrees that payment upon
the proposals accepted. II any, will be
made not later than October ~. 1891
Dated at Denver Colorado, Sept. 7o
1921
THE INTERNATIONAL TRUST co.
Trustee
Ey \ ". Joncs jr., Trust officer
RESsEMER DITCH NOTICE
The watcr viii hr turned out nt the
Rcssemcr Ditch on October 10Th to re-
main out indefinitely to allow for max
ing repairs.
Ey order of Board Of ! irectcru.
e. * MrHARo.
secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

Broche crepe dc chine 10 this
frook with Its interesting scarf col
lar. wide sleeves and lour-hsnsinS
cash. Black In the color OF the
frock. and in stunning contra1t.
vcst. faeings and bead tassels are
brish: crimson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

IhDTES-Do you want one or your
last winter hats rcmodeled INT"
BEAUTIFUL FALL SHAPE Tor a
very moderate sum- II you 90 lake
II 10 Mrs r c. Cramer's 'HoMh II
Nrs Cransr not only does beautiful
work hut her pricos are VERY REA-
sOSABLE Ruckrnm shapes, vclFctH'
ribbons and some artistic trimmings In
stack
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
Legal NOTICES
NOTICE

Tho Arkansas Valley Railway. Light
and rowcr COMPANY successor to all
tho riEhts and properties or The Pu-
bio Traction aud Lighting company
md tho Pueblo and Subur ban Traction
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

LOST-1f the man who picked up
4. small brown bill file containing
money at Fair grounds. will return
the Same to the Chieftain office. moth
ing will be said and liberal reward
paid.