davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
Plaintiff Wins
Suit Over Hotel

All OF Yesterdays court hours. and
then a.night session of Judge Park s
division r of tho district court, were
occupied by the trial of a case involv-
ing the furniture and fixtures of the
Fifth Avenue hotel In this city.
Mrs. w. II. Cheatum vs. r. j..
Mooney was the title of the action.
In the complaint 1t WAS set forth that
defendant was the owner of the Fifth
Avenue hotel. and that plaintiff agreed
to purchase the furniture and fixtures
thereof for the sum OF $4,000; $500 down
and the remainder In certain date
specified payments.
II was charged that defendant had
fraudulently represented to plaintiff
that during his management of the
housc II had yielded an income OF $3.50
mouth. and that the expense for
lights did not exceed $50 month:
further. that he had recently pur-
chased 200 new sheets and 40 new mat
resses. all Of which representations. it
was alleged. were incorrect,
Plaintiff was represented by Judge
Low. and the defendant by Attorneys
Barnard and Pblegar.,
At 2:ao O'Clock last night the jury Of
six men brought in n verdict of 5000
for the plaintiff.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
It WAS A BLESSING
TO DENVER WOMEN
Mrs. Shane was in Declining Health
For Five Years-Like Differ
ent Person Now

Il will always be grateful to my
good friend and neighbor who told
me to take Tanlac. for 1t has certain
~ been a wonderful blessing TO me-"
said Mrs. Mary Shane. 3i15 wyandotte
St. Denver. Colo.
For five years / suffered almost
constantly from nervousness and
stomach trouble and was Just going
down hill. l couldn't eat or sleep to
do any good and was so weak and run
down felt that life was Hardly worth
living.
After taking Tanlac n few dayr I
FOUND myself on the road to rapid re-
covery. II seems To have corrected
all my stomach trouble and my nerves
arc 20 steady that sleep better, than
IN long time. In fact have been
benefited In every way"
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo by the Pal
acc Drug store and by leading drug
Eists everywhere.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
STRIKE SCHEDULED

Journeymcn electricians employed by
Pueblo contractors have announced
that they will cease work Monday if
the threatened wage cut Is not recall
led. The lcut is ITO so into effect
Monday as the end of the 30-day period
will then be up. Tho State Industrial
Commission was notified twenty-scven.
days ago by the loGAt electrical con-
tractors that wage cut was planned.
The present wage is 80 and the reduced
wage would be 81 per day and an al
teration in shop rules is also contem-
plated. The contractors stated they
will hold out against AMI compromise
and the electricians say they will refuse
the cut.
When the wage cut notificat ton was
sent the Industrial Commission four
local contractors signed while at "A re-.
cent meeting four FIRMS announced
they would stand by the notification.
The contractors who will reduce the
wage are: Loewenthai Electric COM
pany. Ashcraft Electric company, Kyle
Electric company and the Enterprise
company. The Pueblo Electric COM
pany has made a compromise with It's
men.
According to present snop rules jour-
neymen electricians are permitted
helper on each job and IL another job
is contracted for and awarded helpers
are not allowed to 40 the work tho
. some helpers be idle but if Journey
men are idle they are sent on the job
and it is claimed in some cases three
journeymen have worked on the same
contract at the 50 day scale.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
T" ".BEAM CAUSES
TRIALS IN COURT

j. B. Brewster and 3. Flynn,
charged with grand larceny, were
yesterday bound over to the district
court by Justice Hart, following - a
spirited hearing in which Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Barbrick represented
the prosecution and Judge s.. d.
Brosius the defendants.
An 'I' beam which had been at
tached to the First street city bridge
and viaduct. was the bone of conten-
ton. 1t is long piece of steel or
iron such as Is used in the construc-
ton of buildings and bridges. At the
time of the flood, the aforesaid bridge
went down. 30 also did this large
piece of metal. 1t had been in the
mud and water ever since. and tho
men who are charged with stealing 1t
claim that a man representing the c.
and s. railroad company told them
they could have it IL they would dig
1t out and remove 1t. 1t was the c.
and S. road officials that charged the
defendants with. stealing the beam.
Anyway. they dug it out with the
assistance of number of men they
secured. and with the. help of three
teams of horses. To n junk house
they took 1t, and bargain was struck
for $50. Then came the hitch.
Attorney for defendants claims that
the bridge was built Jointly by the
city of Pueblo. the Rio Grande rail-
road company and the C. and S. COM
pany: that 1t was always city
bridge. the property o. the city. and
that therefore the ''I'' beam was not
the property of the c. and S. COM
pany when in the bridge or after it
fell into or close by the Fountain
river.
When the case comes to trial in the
district court some interesting devel-
opments are predicted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
Jockey Clarence hummer and his bride leaving Holy Chile
after the ceremony.

Jockey Clarence little chap who rode the is
o. the
Gascoyne Their marriage took
place Child Church their
honeymoon in California and HaSai.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
Cavalry to Elect
Officers Friday

New officers for Troop r. 1t1th
cavalry. formerly Troop G, Colorado
cavalry. will be elected at a meeting
Monday night to be held at the Fair
grounds at the time OF the regular
weekly drill.
Tho troop has been under tho com
mand of Lieut.. Fay Chinn for the past
several weeks. Chinn resigned recently
and since that time Lieut.. Morris A..
Pcnter, formerly with Battery A, has
been in command. The troop has been
without "A captain for some time. Adjt.
Gen. Patrick J. Hamrock will be here
next Monday at the time of tho elec-
tion at which time a captain and first
and second lcutenants will be chosen.
An aeroplane of new typo is
claimed to be able to travel at. 1si
miles an hour,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
COMMISSIONERS TO ENFORCE THE
VACCINATION ORDERS IN PUEBLO

Resolutions for the purpose Of bet
ter enforcing vaccination orders in
Pueblo were passed by the city COM
missioners yesterday and become ef
fective Monday.
The fear of conditions such as are
said to prevail in Kansas City and
Denver, the physicians and health de-
partment state that vaccination is the
only preventative for black smallpox
and the only preventative of the. same
becoming an epidemic.
A free clinic has been estab blished
at the city hall where persons can be
vaccinated by the health department,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and satur-
days at 10 o'clock. The resolution
passed by the city commissioners
states that there will be other such
places established, as the city physi-
clan may direct, these places to become
free clinics for all persons who shall
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
WESTERN COMBINATIONS

Pueblo is the sfinRtest town ON this
long crooked river. This is self evident.
Couldn't ever have dreamed that tn.
hosstful Pueblo could he so stingy and
unneighborly. That plucky little city
81 Florence Just MP the creek Is bend
ing her back and ge,ong blistcrs on
her hands to rebuild the Phantom road,
and her brave efforts made such ap-
peal to all beholders thnt Canon City
contributed in one day Sc talented
shovelers and pickers TO move dirt.
Yet Pueblo has not contributed n sin.
gle volunteer on this worthy job.
OF course. there are plentiful excuses.
One Is that after our nerculc7r re-
hsbilitation labors we have not vet
dried out enough to appear in public
IN muddy khaki uniform. Another Is
that the deep cold canon IA 60 dark
II makes us afraid and We can not
crack rocks and watch cut for Fhsn
toms
But tho real unuttered reason back
of all other excuses. in Pueblo. Is no.
"yct George do IT," but "rc, Susan
do it,. Ever since the war began to
get things mixed up VIC have seen the
women OF Pueblo taking the push In
one big performance after another. un-
III we have become accustomed to their
leadership. and now II bunch of them
will pick UP their shovels We go along
and act as trammers. or drive the Nor
mon or scrapc the Fresno.
why don't YOU newspapermen pitch
in. II you are so e>~art"' Well. our
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
Sell State Land
In Pueblo County

A sale of state lands was conducted
In Denver Wednesday by the State
Board of Land Commissioners, at
which all property listed for sale was
disposed of at the minimum price
quoted. The northwest quarter of sec
ton 10, township 10 south, range 81
west, in Pueblo county was included
in the sale. being sold at $3.50 per acre.
while the west half of the southwest
quarter of section 10. township 19, south.
range 81 west, was sold at the same
price.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10

apply for vaccination at any of the
various headquarters.
There has not been a case of black
smallpox reported to the health de-
partment but the best precaution to
prevent it getting foothold in the city
is what the city officials and the
health department hope to attain.
The board of education, superin
tendents and PRINCIPALS of schools and
teachers are required to exclude per-
sons who have not been vaccinated
from attendance at all public or private
schools until further notice, according
to the resolution passed by the city
commissioners, which also said that
persons who present certificates from
physicians stating that the person for
whose benefit the certificate is is
sued will be endangered because of his
or her personal condition by reason of
vaccination, shall be exempted from
tho ruling Of the order and resolu-
IL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
THE VALLEY, THE STATE, THE WEST

turn Will come. and We VIII do our
stunt. Even more important than the
roadmaklng IL the task OF publicity. to
let the tourist world know. No use to
make n road IL the visiting throng does
not know about II. Go on and put 'er
thru" tThis IL now the Florence
slogan and tho newspapers Will put
the Fords thru.
Sponsored by the Colonial Danes.
tho American Legion posts of Colo
RADIO Springs and Manitou will give a
joint Christmas ball tonight In the
ballroom OF the Cliff House hotel. Mani
tou.
A strenuous rivalry between schools
Mt Colorado Springs .-as conducted in
effort to win n fine Nlctrola offered
by local music store. The prize was
won by, Lincoln school with 1883 votee.
Funeral Of Mrs. Herbert Marsh was
held at Salida Wednesday, They were
flood refugees from Pueblo and Mrs.
Marsh was blind and Ts years old.
Their homo hero was DESTROYED but
they escaped to the Mesa and later
moved to salido.
The beautiful and Impressive con-
tata. The Messiah is to be presented
December ~ ny tho Womnn's club OF
salidl.
Sister Angela. n teacher IN Mount
Scholastlca academy. Canon City. Is
dead. She had been. 4. member OF tho
order ts wears. and wns located at
Breckenridge In carly days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
Parcel Post to
Russia Possible

Parcel Post PACKAGE. may be sent
into Russia now. 81 has been announ-
cod IN a postal news bulletin from tho
post office headquarters in Washing
ton. The new rates are higher, It Is
shown. and the packages are sent at
the risk of the sender. The mail from
the United States Is routed thru Eng
land and Letvia.
Packages for European Russia arc
charged IS cents for one pound and
the rates increase to ?s cents for IL
pounds. the largest package accepted.
In Asiatic Russia the rates range from
Si.0S per pound to sl.e6 for II pounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10

why don't YOU newspapermen pitch
In, II You are so e>rartH" Well, our
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10

ONE OF THE RICHEST COUNTIES
Hard TO convince any new arrival,
or perhaps some oid-ttme harnacle VINO
sticks In one place and never goes any
whore and does not know his own
state. that one of its richest spots Is
county that has no, farm In 1t.
Two kinds of wealtn-untold millions
in metals and indescribable grandeur
of scenery covering many hundreds OF
square miles. literally heset in all d.
rect.ons With Pixies peaks and with
+foct silver veins permeating their
deep rocky rosts.
News from Silverton has been so
small in quantity and so casual In
quality that all this year its outside
friends have been uneasy. Same way.
however. with nearly all the standard
mining centers, so little interest in
mining AID so few persons capable OF
writing about 1t that there is little
mention in the prints.
But now We get by way Of Durango.
the lower gateway to the silver San
Juan. an exceedingly pleasing account.
Anyone who has ever lsen In that
American Switzerland viii rejoic. 10
read this:
The present year has been one OF
the most important IN the history OF
mining in San Juan county" stated
James clifford. we'll kown Silverton
merchant and old time mining man.
with the big producers closed down.
" was necessary FOR the little fellows
to sustain the record OF tho Silvertou
district.
Production has not been large dur
Ing the year but developments on
various properties in the different sec
tions of the district have resulted I'm
opening up great bodies OF mineral
that can and will .e mined when
freight rate. and smelter charges for
treatment viii permi; shipment Of the
orc
Too often the general public are
willing to pass an. opinion. especially
so in regard to mininr. on the sc-
''yity of the large mines. already
proved. altho they may be Idle for
various reasons. rtAN
I'm all tho years have spent IN
the siiverton district heiieve tho ycar
drawing to a close hos witnessed moro
than any | have known. This. to me.
Indicates that Silyerton In tho near fu-
ture. we hope. WIN assume its place as
the leading producer of metals In the
state Of Colorado. and also again he-
come ono OF the m"e- active camps
In the west 49,.
There IS more mineral in San Juan
county than in any like area in the
west. Statistics win prove the state
ment.
Mr.. clifford then E,-s on to describe
a few Of the remarkable achievements.
including the opening OF great IL
foot vein OF zinc. Further mention Of
all this will be given IN future west
~ru notes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26
In NfciIiUri:,n,
hors she peacefully sleeps.
MIN. n1 cL

From nigh; - ~ M weary hear.
ma every dag Iouiiy raw
aE- VII "1Inc 20 sac - !aSt.
iot stlll weep and watch and pray
~ tim" rolls Nu~Iy ont
Ani set I h.Vn no ho;,r bu, thee
Thou hTst and dearest one.
husband
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26
RAILWAY HEADS CAN'T
REACH DECISION; ADJOURN
frerihcnts of Eleven Roads In Nc,y
hSihnd states Were Discus
sing itnm HrNisiuns.
IBy ASSOCIATED Press,

WASHINGTON. Ian. 2I.-l'r.si
cents Of eleven Sew England and
trunk-iine railroads intcrchanrinl.
freight at Hudson River CROSSINGS
ADJOURNED their conference today
without reaching an agreement as
which the income Of th,. New l:rI-
Iahd carriers would have been IN
creased.
The New ENGLAND roads have asked
ipr sUch redIvision ~ would incrcaS"
thSir annual revenues hy so BOO OOG
anu their Spokesman were understood
70 nave refused offers Of an increase
SiI.3oO.o0o.
Chairman Clark, OF the Interstate
commerce. Commission, who sur
S.Strd the conference. va Informed
al the failure 10 reach an agr.c-
'n"nt ana he iIn'ncdiatcly ordered re-
SUMPTION of the hearings on the APP
ril'"'Lon OF the New England ear
rierS tor 4 rcdiNision Of the rates by
TIA" commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26

riN Lost. fraternity pin. Slgrna nm
Epsilon; border "f pearls and four
turn to 52l American National BANK
Howard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26
CURB MARKET.

- -. 4 ;..-'FsL! SeFri-T.l
= ~ YORK. Jan Trading o. .n.
--F' Af--' r-aS '.tEer qGl-, toIay. y. .ts
.-- ~ 80 executions. and prices ~.
f-i.E Use changed from la-t n.F.t'.
."-.HE- mere was tendency afIGre
.-.Ts .'.3"s - move 20 lower i.yo.. h.,
w." confined 10 s-,a!! fractions
,,~'t ~. .: Indiana. Merit, o.
'''tr -Ert Gaze yrEe .n3.r E.hI's
.rstyH o. -gas slightly hi.h"- T.,
'--"'. ". !e'-"leIm Was TIod@r.ta'y 40
coo movements Gc-" i-r"guar SIN
''''-H ""s .r!u 'rsc-i IA m = 's-y.
r NJ f-or. 81 ~ S,. Xxx ,as..
rF-.ir ~ s4uEEd .rsc.i,rsl 'of-a..
iI.'Erff ~ ~'rt@. fsvnbe- va, a;c n 0.i
'."= i1dnstrIa,- and -puche.
III" 20 !cr the present .f!ov..sl.!..
.-.-4at Ay.e'a wss again traIeI 4. o
H- .s'rhs'-. IN Boston ana Mnrrar4
>-rtfrs. resulted IN q r.f,
~ .arc- :" it, Hlghss, '-v-l &,
'f'- '--as'- !.igTlGar!on ~ ZONE ID...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26
"'tNnNn TiNHsDsFATtn W.DNEsDAY JANUARY 2o, 1921
GOVERNOR WOULD UNITE
GOTHAM TRANSIT SYSTEMS
s"h"",c Could Not Dc Dcvciopc,t .i,,
Day" lie Says, but Isnsc
tNm he l.nlh.
~ Uuitcd Ncws.l


ALBANY. Jan. 2J.-Uniiicutiou or
IN" Grr:tt transit systems of Nav
AC:N CITY under Inunicipal owner
snip. elimination az competition be-
tween SubwayG, surface lines. ole.
Naltus and buses. establishment OF a
SshEI" iarc and til" creation -: a puh
iic ScrH!c" commission to cfcc. this,
drastic change. were set forth In n
Special message to the State Iarisla
'ure Hy Governor Nathan Miller Mon
day.
rhr schcm" coul.l not be dcvelonod
IN day, ne said. but the found1
lions should be laid tor il inm.dintc
~ liz recpcncd again the uue;tion
whiSh mas .hhit"n New York politi.s
tor {! oars whom hc declared shat mi
tl'nai%,N suGn a system must be mu-
rho Governors message. a long
Gng detailed tn" urgent condition Of
dincrcnt utilities in the state. but was
devoted. Iur the most part. to In.
lr"nsit situation in New York CITY.
EHtine i"r the situation. both rs re-
SardS subwnys and surface lines h.
attributed 10 the "hcpclcss tanglc OF
authority as between the public. ser
vice commissioner, the transit con.
slrhct!on commissioner and the board
OK estimate and appor;ionmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26
A!-LFEED.
CHICAGO GRAIN M,RKET.

CHICAGO. J4- = foreign selling.
-a.rs -Yp--=a;y resulted ::y:-. aoa-
a;7. q: ans a.!eE s-r:-,Ee co4ae-. touch
IS .'s- 20 ..-s;r.-, Ezd . o=4-.sE -
%: ,-4.y o. tas WIZ; maize; As-e.
!'-.--F c-yz-6 unsettled. - ~. 20 a. c=a:-
~ l-Er- Win MAJ. ..t. 70 ;i.:.. -a1
~ 49, 1p-- lost 2. - -'rs
as ,, 20 -. ana .-oya, ~ -- - -
at, ---~-5H 20 ;,ygresea .-sae.4-. iii
go t-si--r ---zr=.- JGu..e --a-L ~..a=
NM +ss.r Ia; - S-se- --= E-.t.sr
a. -s.--=- Jr-I hz- gt--c .--
1.-+--.-s r.-. 49, r-.- -1E1 s1s4-.t =
% ~. !td--s. L9s. a.; = 2E=. 7s-:= ..,.=
a-.-= -=--of-G here - rI re =. -Eao--
-HH; "s-- .s.G - a-v- r--r i.sa-1.
- 80 -. s--rss zoo. nr assertions tal;
'-r Ir-..s %: Erz-. sa-1 BOG Pc
-.-.. q Gag present. c...-.'. ut
-"tE- Md 4-E q 1Er--ss.sf s-'-
a-r 7.'t a2lI -~- = .rs'z-#a s.
.-.--s z-te p;.1- 10 1-..0st. :.- ---,-:
..-- --rrs- -l-s'.1t4. -.@E --a.-
-r-rt --l--s t-i-: .-.-.t+- - sl.e--
-r .-- s-r' ~ ,t.a -1n--t-
~I.'rr wen E-ss: carried egra al
1a- e.sr 20 --sEfy re .rN.f. ;--us .e.--
- -Ass. , sas:p 'e.l.s O." ;H-
fH-rss' sS ,.aeE ~ re s-r..a.
tr't-s."r.s saEE:- ".t1 S.-.u. ----.'= -
----..s t.-- log mar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26
SPECULATION VERY BRIEF
in N. Y. STOCK MARKET
Early Session Yesterday Looms Up
Bright, With business Dull
Around Noon.
BEARS CONTINUING WEAK
Attendance "a Brokers Offices Was
LarSc-pnblic inclined To Follow
Activities of Large Interests,
Who Are Quiet at Present.
ny nnnAnAN MAIl.

NEW YORK, Jan 25.-Thc pymdu-
lum OF speculation swung Within a
narrow arc in toIIys stock market.
There Was q huttor N the fractions
In the early session, ana around noon
the MARIE: became tu! and quiet
Just about midday. when Mexican
Petroleum WAS selling n i52 q drive
was made aH0ius: this stock and the
price carried down TO lSP IL the
low OF the recent severe Break. On
sales OF some 10000 saaTcS. ~ on
previous occasions. the selling struck
peg price, ana tar - 9EtrE was
almos; Immediate ~ tile previous
figure. followed with = gradual
strensthem.ug That carried tho clos
raid, and had no cftee; "a the gen
cral list Opinion appears 20 %
equally divided on the street regard
Ing tins stock. Many OF The houses
continuing to lie openly b,Sr.sS. while
others, d!srrEHrGing temporary eoudl-
lions III the oil industry Sgeak con-
fidcntiy OF the future %; tho prfper,y.
AS the floating supply ot the stock is
small, Illustrations are extremely
violent
steel earnings for tho fourth quar-
ter. showing sia.S.T.oo0 net at:e-
taxes, met with general expectations.
While these figures were no; made
public untN $50. many clients re-
inclined for the news. although little
effort was made during the day -
anticipate the showing by trading IN
the shares. The quiet strength main
tanned Tor several days lasted
through Tie session with the losing
figure SELL. Crue-b'e steel again
worried the shorts with . gain O:
nearly three points
wells-Farco SOLD OF on the stree;
Interpretation OF the statement is
sued by tho Company suggesting
liquidation. Interests familiar with
the property EXPRESSED The opiUiu.
that the tu-uast l0-uJ hat probably
~ - ..N Sc
IL WAS easy ~ figure tha: the assets
We're r-pG1 Oily in excess p. .sa ~
ureS which SLEErsr-t l.lG.latta-
value OF Y-- FOR the stock.
Attention w4> ,u-rn. iiate,y iccgS.!
on the shares - tEe American ~
press Company LIrs tors are SCN.I-
act on d:1 lari s0i i Is ,Npec;sei
at the rAtz - re- l--c re. az
nu1l. Tvti@ Ie- sen; -xt-a gU---
Genera Asphalt, familiarity .@5w-
on The >.- -Ns.---- ay no
means G--= sr -.4t.s- -l---'s .
WHILE &: = --.-s-v All ga s;c-..
Il The iF Il. .a-. .*-aea'E r; @-aE 2:
cAl n.ay Wa a -zra .
ci1s1. ~ ~ -Ez=y @z..=: ;re
-sZrs-.cza A=--:-r+. ---.
Iss-1s ss-4 ,-.t =, -E .-ss
81 .-1U---.z .S-- ;-- p---: So
gas -s-s5-=- =-s: e---z=-E
S-I!-z- t-= a1;s
bccE=-. = -=A5.sa !- ..---
ra@-r1l sr-z- -s-E
tcEe!- 80 ~
ss4e-- ~ =. = 90 .L-=s -=4.-
s~a,= re s.-: ages -
o-a-- go -t 1 -.-a -as A
u =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26

: NEW YORK. Jan. THE f.htur. In tie
cotton market today WAS :Es hr.I .lcuin,
iup OF January cuUHHitfueHts Tie notices
issued wcrr cttlunatth at 5l.ecJ b,.cp, soak
notices for any one Gag iu Hcgfra. ycSr-.
From all Hpp~i rinces they were prompt
s1y. stopTe6 by tn !s4Cl.g January longs.
but there was rome selling %; Jauutry
! mi. In tho MpruiuE. which D-uA- 1l.
price !" it"'. OF inst cent gDuuI from
35.iIlsed iatsly rallied. ms !sst sale b .ul.
at TO. compared WITH 100 At ,he c.ose
gof Monday. lst1 tl.e hign point Of ABOUT
Stwo weeks aS9. atd 1871. tn, low record
xtpuched Ut. IN December. The violent
+ lpctpht!ors IN January CHl.seG laur. or
sless IrfeEuloTity IN ,hs !a,es months, Lu,
after reiiIng on 60 lLN March closed .
sjts1. The genera! maT.ct closed steady al
! d net decline OF - 80 - ,1.ut8
~ Ths marker opened at . Geo. n4 o, z,
10 10 polnis in rcapenss 70 lower l..ver-
b Wees ahd report, o. Disturbances IN Ind!a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26

YORK Jan. -S.-Tne make, ro-
N r,tsel pressure r'ttcs declined - 10
- 'i LEG for Cubas cos, ana
'A-. 10 E.S. f"r CentE!,Gral th-
'F.s- r-c'-1st "a over two Vrs-.
N.-s st.'' o. 80 bags cf ;'ubas
-. 'i-t"i"r tn- February shipment, =.
COS; ann freight " "
~":Sh,N. = r,TS led "a declines ~
~. .Hca. r-'H.Te tn tn,
'- go :o- i..e frtaula;.d Sur.-
W.. .;i.e 'Eor" active a.
- BUSINESS "a' st!.l comparatively
'.-' 'TAas1H itpEs not .rcc-,l.r.:
rises wee "aS.c- u5G-. -ra,,a
.lE scattered liquidation. l-n-rf,,t :
'f 'sl-- iut1 In -. Snot ;ll.rEat
t-' vas a. declines ~ u ;,0fris
=. 80 .-s J"a-aSy. -. March ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26
UNITED AMERICAN LINES
LEAVE RATE CONFERENCE
oni! Six Steamship Companies Re-
nnin In !ntrrCoaSIai
Meet
by AssoclatedPreys

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Ian. gJ-
II" United American lines. op.ratin.
,i.!Ent steamers under the flag OF the
i1otic" OF withdrawal from the inter-
coastal rate conference. 4, was an
n"unccd today. Much speculation. was
49, go ,IinonT steamship interests as
itW rate war on traffic between At
!ahiic aud Pacific ocean ports.
SIX companies remain i'm tn. confer
chc". one other company. the 18TH
'i'ian steamship Company. is not =,