davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-18
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. per doz.. 34a35;
average receipts, SO. - 90.
Live poultry-Roosters, per lb.: IL:
turkeys. per lb.. 33a35: chickens
spring. per lb.. ssa42: hens. per lb.'
80: keats. young; each. eoa''' ch'ck-
Dressed. poultry - Fresh killed
spring chickens. per lb., 40a45: hens
per h.. 32: roosters. per lb., Y:
turkeys. 3Sa40; keats. young: each. 6oa
rs; chickens. winter. per lb., 35a4o.
Pork-Dressed. small. per lb.. Is;
9k; lambs. choice, per lb.. 11a12; live
hogs. 9ka10.
Green Fruits-Apples. per bbl. 3.ooa
1000; western. per box 3.50a4 so; Cali :
fornia lemons. per box. 1O.00al 90
California oranges, per crate, 9.5oa
peaches, per crate. 2.25a35o: black
berries. per quart. 15a30; raspberries,
per quart. 25a50: cantaloupes. per
crate, 2.00a4.00.
Vegetables-Potato new. No. l,
per Dbl, 2.5Oa4.oO: lettuce. nearby. per
crate. 2.00a2.50; celery, per doz.. 75a
100: Romaine lettuce. LOCAL so; GYM
bfings, per crate. 75a1.O0: spinach. pei
barrel. 3.00a450; kale. per barrel. 1.0oa
125; peas. nearby, per bbl., 6.00a12.0Oi
onions. L25a1.75; cabbage, per crate
T. -.
plant, per crate. 3.00a3.50: tomatoes
per box. 1.5Oa4.50; asparagus. pei
doz., 1.00a3.00: corn. 15a50 per doz.
beans, 700a1000 per Dbl.
DAIRY MARKETS..
BALTIMORE. July Is (SpeciaD.-
Chickens. alive. springers. lb.. 34a40
white Leghorns. 30a35: old hens. 21
a31: old roosters. IS. Ducks. 22a26
CSaSC piOannG
35a40.
Eggs. loss off-Native and nearby
irsts, 80; southern, 2s.
Butter-Creamery.f fancy, lb., 41a42
prints. 42a44: nearby creamery. 31a
ss; ladies' 2saSo; rolls; st,sa 2ea2s; eo.sa dairy
CHICAGO. July 1s.--Butter-Low-
er: creamery extras. 40k: standards
80; firsts. 35a39ha: seconds, 30a34.
Eggs-Lower; receipts. 1886 cases
frsts, 2Sh a29h: ordinary firsts. 23a
IS: at mark. cases included 27a2S.
broilers, 2Sa36.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, July 1S.-(U. s. bureau
of markets) Cattle 1900
head. Yearlings and choice handy weigh
steers and bulls. Is to 25 higher; beei
steers, slow. about steady: prime. 1.o3o
pound yearnngS. $40 ouik peoi s'eei'
7.25aSS5; she stock. steady to strong
bulk fat COWS and heifers. 4-50a6.l5
Gamers and cutters. mostly 2.0Oa3. DO
bulk bologna bulls. 5.50a5.75: butcher
bulls. largely G. s.0Oa675: veal calves slow
early bidding lower; stockers and feed
ers slow.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head: bette,
grades lights and mediums active, !:
to 25 higher: others slow. steady to j.
higher than Saturdays average: top
|1S5; bulk better grades. 10:00alO.iS
steady to strong.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head: openin,
slow; lambs. 25 to so lower; sheel
steady: bulk fat native lambs. 9.00s
|9,25; practical top early. $50: culls
mostly 900; best light fat native ewes
| 5. 90; heavy and medium weights. $500
l4.5O.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

PARIS. July 1s.-Trading was quiet
on the bourse today. Three per cent
rentes, Sc francs 60 centimes; ex-
change on London, as francs SO cen.
times; per cent loan, 81 francs
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
II francs s61a centimes.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Clothing.

ST. LOUIS. July 1S-Prices for
mems clothing have been reduced ap-
proximately 25 per cent, but the in
creased volume of business promises
TO bring the revenues to manufac-
turers and wholesalers up to the
money total reached in the spring
months.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Hides.

BOSTON. July 1s.-It is reported
here that the Central Leather Com
pany has broken the dullness Of the
hide market by a purchase of 100000
hides. Officials Of the company de-
cline to confirm or deny the report.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

1880 cars. the largest number in a
long time. The bears derived ad-
vantage also from reports, that, al
though black rust infection was gen
eral in Manitoba. the crop was ten
days early and could be harvested
in time to prevent serious loss. Open
ing quotations. which varied from Ia.
lower to n advance. with September
1901. to 1.31 and December. 1.35 ~
l35k, were followed by setbacks all
around and then something Of =
rally.
Forecasts of cooler weather. to-
gether with rain reports. induced A
good deal of wheat selling later. and
so likewise did a big increase of the
visible supply. The market closed
heavy, 3 TO net lower. with Septem-
ber 127 to 18TH and December 1.31
Evening star., 1921-07-18
SUGAR,

DETROIT, July 1s.-Michigan beet
sugar has reacted in sympathy with
cane sugar and has advanced to 1L
cents q pound in price.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Fish.

ANACORTES, Wash. July 1S.-While
sockeye salmon are beginning to ap-
pear, it will be two weeks before can :
be a really big run or not. On the
Frazer river the catches have been
small
Evening star., 1921-07-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
nAR sILyER oUOTATIoNs.

NEW YORK. July 1.-Bar silver,
domestic. 99A: foreign, 59h; Mexican
dollars 45%.
LONDON, July 1s.-Bar silver, 37as
pence per ounce.
Money, az per cent.
Discount rates short bills. 4% per
cent: tLras-month bills. "a per cent.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Beans.

DETROIT. July 1S-The white bean
crop of Michigan is estimated at a
condition of So per cent and produc-
tion of 2.496, 900 bushels is anticipated
this season grown on 236.0O0 acres.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
steel.

CHICAGO. July 1S.-The Lorrain
steel Company has been awarded an
order for 5000 tons of girder rails
from the Chicago street railways.
This is the first substantial order Tor
girder rails placed so far this season.
although some small orders have been
placed recently.
NEW YORK, July 1s.-Railroad ex-
clared today that they believed IL
would be cheaper for the roads to
farm out the repair work on cars to
equipment companies than to- do the
work in railroad shops.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. July 1s.-The
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company
today went under a reduced wage
scale, which provides pay Of 80 cents
an hour for common labor. All other
Independent steel companies in this
district put the same scale into ef-
feet.
PITTSBURGH, July 1S.-The Colo,
NAL Steel Company has cut prices OF
its tool steels from IS to 20 per cent.
This marks the first important change
in prices of these grades of steel and
applies on standard carbon grades as
well as vanadium and oil-hardening
steels.
Eurs.
NEW YoRK. July 1s.-Retail fur
dealers llxkavc few. August sales
Z shiS yaar acco, ding In aporfs from
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Coal.

SCRANTON. Pa, July 1S-Despite
the difficulty Of moving certain sizes
in the market. the anthracite col
lieries are still operating steadily ex-
cept where suspensions have been
necessitated by labor troubles or need
Of repairs.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 18.-An In
creased freight rate Of l3k cents a
ton on bituminous coal has gone into
effect between this point and Duluth.
despite protests of shippers to the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Metals.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s.-The
| California Metal Trades Association
| has announced wage reduction, ef-
fective August I, affecting about fifty
| classes of workers and averaging 10
| per cent. Wages of about $4,000 men
will be cut.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
NEW ENGLAND TRADE BETTER,
BUT FAR FROM SATISFACTORY
Banks Buying Bonds in Volume First
Time in Years Proposed Tariffs
Obiectionable-Other Sections.

retail centers One wholesaler de-
clared today that $500 would be the
top price for ordinary fur coats this
year and that sales Of garments
priced above that sum would be few.
NEW YORK. July 1S.-A stir has
been created in the local raw fur
market by reports that large Offer
ings of Russian furs are to be made
privately and at auction next week in
Leipzig and London under direction
Of representatives Of the soviet gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Straw Hats.

Straw Hats.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-Increased de-
mand for hats of wider brim. with
band and crown in proportion. is be-
lieved by hat manufacturers to pre-
sage popularity of that style for next
year. and manufacturers are concen-
trating on the large models.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Furs.

NEW YoRK, July 1s-Retail fur
dealers wilt have few. August sales
this year, acco, ding to .sports from
Evening star., 1921-07-18

II is understood that the Metro
rolitan Trust Company of New York
has compromised the suit brought in
the interest of the note holders OF
the Washington Utilities Company for
the unpaid balance of the $1.4SH.0 .00r
defaulted notes. 1t will be recalled
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
EOUR LONG GOOD MONTHS AHEAD
LURE OF OUTDOOR COLORADO
Best Season of the Year in the Golden West for For
tunate Humanity in This Location, on Plains
Or in the Mountains

Whiff! Pouf! Presto, Slam bang
and fly away-and all in n minute
sleepy old Nature collected her
thoughts. realized her negligent
dream and put things to rights with
a smash. The vast body of Arizona
air that had been hanging over the
valleys and ridges OF southern Color
ado for weeks was rudely torn loose
from the tangles OF Old Baldy and
Old ScraEgy on which II had accI-
IDENTIFY got caught away back in June.
and inside of one niEht's shift tho
normal climate of Colorado came
bnck.
From now TIL Thanksgiving week
II is privilege to live In Colorado.
provided ono can be out doors most
of the time. Hencoforth the nights
will he cool, the morning air brncing
and pure md pleasant. II stray
mist drifts along and threatens tho
melon industry or attempts to damp.
en- the State fair It can not last long
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
BUTCHER AOvER7|SES
INSPECTED MEAT

Government inspection ia YOUR pro-
ttction," announces "a butcherinS com
pany in Boise city. Idaho. recently.
Look for tho government inspection
stamp upon every .'ide of beef pork.
or mutton trpm which "our order is
cut. Let It he your guide when buying
meat. 1t symholizcs aud guarantees
purity and cleanliness. II insurcs yo,
clean meat from healthy animals"
When laws were enacted several
years ago providing for inspection of
drugs. produce, and foods generally
especially mrats-thcre was consider
able resentment for a while among
dealers, hut that is seldom cncount-
cred nowadays The modern business
man not only oheys the Federal laws.
hut advcrtlses tho face to assure his
customers that the thing he sells Ia
pure. clonn. and out OF a sanitary
plant
Each piece of meat permitted to 60
into interstate commerce ia marked ~.
:. inspected and paFsCd." and every
can Of meat. ~. ). inspected and
passed hv Department Of Agriculture"
assuring the consumer that the prod
uct is from animals inspected by the
government, In sanitary sst1 plish-
mcnt. ana that IL ~ sound. hcHlthful
and otherwise nt for food, and that
IL did not contain any prohibited dyes,
chemicals. or prcserydtiycs at the time
II left the place of manufacture.
Every packing plant Going an inter-
state cr foreign huHincss in meats
must operate under inspection In
spcCtorH are placed In II to SEQ that
1t IL kept In sanitary condition.
Every amman brough; to 1t FOR slaught-
or is Inspected by an inspector Of the
burcnu Of Animal Industry OF the
United States Department OF AEri-
r"l'u~' II any meat or product Is
found to be unwholosomo or otherwise
GhuJ ip. food 10 iR condemned and can
not ho used for human food.
All animals arc killed under tho eyes
OF the Inspectors. and cvcry Carrcsa
receives post-mnrtem examination to
detect any evidence Of disease that
might have escaped tho ante. .murtcm
Inspector Every piece Of ment when
ready to he shipped is stamped under
the supervision OF representative Of
'he Bureau or Animal lnduHtry and
shat stamp carries with 1t to the con-
sumner an assurance Of wholesumpness.
Every animal brought into tho United
states and every one shipped is in
spected BY the bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
FIGHTING HOG CHOLERA With
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES

warning notices 50 your neighhors will
know about a. suggests tho depart
ucnt Have all susceptible hogs Inn
-nuntzcd ut once hy some one with
ppccInI training and experience, pre-
forabiy a competent veterinarian. In
.ist that the temperature of, all hogs
bc taken at time OF treatment and an
Increased dose Of serum given to those
showing u temperature Of ioh dccrcss
r. or over. Connne all treated hogs to
limited clean quarters; keer on light.
rsstric,ed diet for at least two weeks,
and give plenty Of pure drinking water.
AntihnE -cholorh serum is not a cure,
hut when used aR soon as cholera ap-
pe,rr In q hcrd II se-ns to haNo a
favorable effect on some animals In
the very early stage Of tho lis, ,hse.
Don't ccly on serum to cure sick hogs
it is primarily preventive.
tho disease comes to your farm aud
runs its course. dtslnfect thoroly after
wards all places where sick hogs have
brcn. First. remove all infested ma
nura and spread on fields inacgcHlhlc
20 hogs Burn all litter, rubbish. ana
old trpuEhs from infected pens aud lots.
Turn over portable hog hnusrv. expos
ing the interior to sunlight IhnroIy
cican pens and buildings In which SICK
hors have been kept. and disintect by
vpravlng with compound crc"nl soln-
tion, I part to 40 parts OF sort water
In summer. pastures anc lots are
rsunlIv mnd0 safe within three Ncrhs
Inv the action OF sunlight. Gill drain,
or fence off mud wallovs. bisinte't
and board MP all runs underneath
huildlnrs Destroy hogs that don't
mlly recover. they may carry cholera
infection.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08

when hog cholera sweeps thru
reishborhood causing the death OF
hundreds Of animals, n simple pre-
caution. as tho proper location of tho
hog lot. may be the means ut prevent
ing infection. where not 30 nave the
hog lot is pointed out and other tus
re7tions on the control and eradication
OF this disease arc given IN leanet
pnblichcd by the United states Depart
mont Of Agriculture. Hog lots should
he located away from streams aud
highways. Ere. range. streams, irrl.
gHtion canals. ctr.. help I'm tho sptehu
Of cholera outbreaks Don't Visit
rfirhborH' hog tots or allow nriEhhors
"a Welt yours II they have sick hogs.
Infection may he carried hy teams ana
Wagons from highways; don't drive
i,tC hog lots Isolate for at least two
,ycaI,s an now stock hnEf ana those
tryt returned from exhibitions ana
,,ics Don't borrow or lend hogs tor
brcsdtnE purposes II yhol rh is IN INC
community - -. a,.,,
all animals mat die on the iAiin wv. ~
~, upused Internal organs OF slaugh-
,.-o5 animals. since they attract dogs
,.iicb may carry infection. " rhor
~, appesrs tn the uoiEhhorhooI con
I'M" your dog and encourage others 10
a. iitcyipn. tmmuniZe herds lo'A''h
d.recrouslv near infected ccnters
,~srcf,l attention TO tho f'edinR hh"
t.'.,,iiJ,y ~ tho herd after lmmuniHa-
,ian ts an important matter. Mango
no I'D worms lower the NitRhiN ul
hogs and render them NOR" sus. .'p'l'''
to disease. ..- ,.., r,f,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
FARM NAMES MAY
Be IRADE.MARKED

The United States Patent office re-
Gently approved and published in the
Patent Office Gazette a trademark
covering the name of the farm of an
Iowa farmer. Ledru C. Willis, the
farmer in whose name the trade-mar.l
was issued, is breeder of purebred
hogs, cattle and sheep. The name of
the farm as trade-marked is Hawk
eye" To tine knowledge of live stock
men in the United states Department
of Agriculture. Mr.. Willis is the first
stockman, and probably the first farm
er, to obtain a United States trade
mark for his farm There is nothing in
the law to prevent 1t, but apparently
no one thought of 1t before. If a farmer
uses his farm name and trade mark
as part of his selling operation in
disposlng of what he produces. the
trade mark protects the owner of the
farm in as Isc in interstate commerce
Several states have laws which
authorize the registration of farm
names with the state authorities. but
a trade mark registered by the gov
ernment prp.rcts tho rs- %. the farm
name outside of the state in which the
farm is located.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
THIS Weeks NOTES ON THE FARM

The present week more than any
other In the whole year Is most truly
between seasons" on the farm.
There is hardly anything that can be
planted. 1t is almost too late even
to plant turnips. Best thing Is to go
to work making a little hothouse and
calculate on how small an amount
u Skid )llhr slack sJal would be
necessary to turn out a crop OF let
tucc for tho Thanksgiving trade.
Winter gardening pays well. IL you
know how to work IL right. 1t is
too early to plant fall wheat. unless
you have an Industrious bunch OF
stock that would do n good turn by
pasturilg ,he young wheat in October
to keep IT from jointing. As to sow
ing a crop OF wild oats. Pueblo is not
gone dry. though some people do not
believe It.
We can sympathize with Fremont
in her fruitless condition: Pueblo
county is short on her usually best
crop-celery, Not for many years
have we turned out so small an
amount. The flood did II. Celery
that may appear viii likely he off
c, lor ali M size. ana II tn" city folk
don't like the price We will he COM
PEELED literally TO tell them to go to
grass.
a rain maker has been winning
fame and proflt I'm tho far northwest. |
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
PEACH OF THE TROPICS
At HEIGHT OF SEASON

Midsummer ia the best season for
mangoes which are now available in
northern markets. points out the
United States Department of Agricul-
turc. Tho mango Is one OF the really
great fruits OF the world. India with
it's hundreds OF millions OF people has
for centuries held II sacred. and cele-
brntes annual ceremonies in Its honor.
II Is fruit. the Importance of which
Americans arc beginning to recognize.
Several fine varieties are practically
free from fiher. They can be beaten
with spoon as easily IA n musk
melon. These are not hc confused with
the worthless Seeding mnnsoes OF the
West indies.
Tho Hayden mango Ia a particularly
nne example OF the peach OF the
tropics" II Is "A seeding OF the first
East Indian mango brought to Amer
lea. The original plant was brought
hero by the United States Department
OF Agriculture and planted at the held
station at Miami. Fla. Extraordinary
care was necessary at first to protect
IL from frost. II was three times SER
iously threatened. The fruit OF its
seedlings shows much nnsr develop
ment than those tho parent plant bore
This type OF mango. when ripe, Is
about tn. size OF an avocado. II is
smooth, egg shaped. with brilliant red
coiuring. shading off to n luscious yell
low. Northern dealers sell the fruit at
from s. to sSc each Last season they
cost as much as si.so apiece. Ameri-
cans are pcrhapc more open-mlnded
nationality in the world, and when
people in this country learn TO like
mangoes thcv will be grown for popu
lar consumption.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
so VOLUNTEER ROAD
WORKERS ARE WANTED
Special to The Chieftain:

Special to The Chieftain:
Canon City, Colo. Aug. IA call
for fifty volunteer workers to repair
the road to the top of the Royal
Gorge on next Tuesday, Aug. Q. was
made today by the local Chamber of
Commerce. The many calls on the
county authorities for funds to repair
roads all over the county washed by
recent floods has made 1t impossible
for them to assist at this time in re-
pairing this scenic highway, and
hence volunteer assistance is the only
alternative.
Earlier in the season volunteers
contributed several days work and
opened the highways into the new
Red CsrJ's Park, and It is expected
that they will respond as readily to
this call.
The present road through the
Priest Canon will not be repaired
this season but instead the old road
through Devils Gap and Eight Mile
Park will be put in good condition,
and IT is expected that this can be
done by the work of fifty men In one
day. This road is already being trav-
eled by autoists but more work is
necessary to make this attractive re-
sort again easily accessible to tourists
and others.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
SHIPPING LETTUCE
FROM BUENA VISTA
Special to The chief,ain.

Special TO The 'hieftaln.
Bnena vista. Aug. s-The shipping
season for lettuce. peas and other pro-
ducc grown In this section is begin
ninr. hut will not be In fun swing be-
fore tho middle Of the month. The
Hartnsr Produce. wno built a packing
and Hhipping shed last year. have en-
larEed their building, and can now load
two cars az tho same time.
pItatra and company who have
marking shed near the Hhrtncr plant
loaded and shipped n mixed car of
pear ard lettuce to Omaha yesterday.
Burton aud company have let con-
tract fnr a receiving and shipping shed
and will soon ho In the mhffet Tor
ANY kind Of produce grown In this sec
tlon
and lettuce are heinz shipped by eS-
Rucns Vista people have FOR long
time realized tho superior quahty OF
vegetables grown at this altitude but
having no shipping facilities ana no
market. the cultivation or NeEethpies
has heretofore been limited to the
home dominion and farmers have given
nlmnst their entire attention TO the
cultivation of grain hay aud Alfalfa
Now conditions have changed. ship
plng facilities have been provided and
the market for Buona Vista grown
vegetables rUpatrs to be uHllirIicn
Last wear Busbt Vista grown lot
tuce wns served In hotels and restaur-
ants In New York and soon viii be this
ypar Peas are now heing gathered to
Am an order from Cincinnati,
We have had no rain for ten DAYS
and the farmers are all irrisatinS
Crops are all In good condition and an
abundant harvest Ia expected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
CANON CITY FARMERS
REPORT GOOD CROPS
Special 10 Tho chIef,aIn.

Special to the Chieftain:
Canon City. Colo. Aug T.-spler-
did crops of alfalfa. corn. small fruits
and vegetables on Beaver Park are
rlnddeninc the hearts OF the farmers
OF that locality who thought they had
lost all when the Schaeffcr dam went
out on June bth. AlthouEh they have
had no water for irrisnti since then
copiouH rainH have kept the crops
growing to such an extent that they
never looked better than Mt this time.
Now It is expected that the pipe
line that will carry the flow Of water
from Beaver Creek to the Park will
he completed by August 10 which
will insure plenty of water FOR irri-
CATION during tho rest OF the season.
Work on the Brush Hollow reser-
voir which will he built to take the
place of the shaeffer dam and reser-
NuIr viii hc started 10y September I,
n IS stated. and tho work will he
rushed to completion In readiness for
next seasons use. The new reservoir
will he even larger than the one at
the Schaeffer dam and viii not he
aubioct to floods down the creek.
This will give Beaver PARK also tho
benefit Of two Irrigation systems. one
from tho reservoir. tho other from
Belvor Geek diect by pipe line. The
residents OF the PARK Atr greatly en-
,uuragcd .y tho outlook
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08

and the glorious weather Of Colorado
In the late summer and fall will rcas-
sert.
Visiting tourists from the hot states
are delighted and relieved by the
comparatively superior summer
weather they find here in July but
they go home too suop to get any
Idea OF what Colorado is In August to
November. The farmers. the hunters
the prospectors. the Adventures or
high and low degree could describe
1t in two words-"simply great"