davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17

R C. McNally is in Central City,
Nebr. on business matters.
Miss Cozine Tuesday in person at
the Hipp theatre. II.
Miss Fannie Kelton of Chappell,
Nebr.. spent the week end visiting in
Julesburg with Miss Irene Friskopp.
Big Bundle Sale at H. A. Conover's
Saturday, November 26th. See the
ad elsewhere in this paper giving the
details of this sale.
Miss Helen Martin of Sedgwick, was
a weekend visitor at the home OF Dr.
and Mrs. VIM. C. Carlson.
Well, Thanksgiving will soon be
here and new suit and overcoat will
feel good on top Of all the good stuff
inside. See US about it now. Lun-
dell e. Nemec, the Tailors.
A baby boy was born Nov. 10th to
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Zappelli. DR.
J. F. Hart was in attendance.
Miss Cozlne Tuesday in person at
the Hipp theatre. It.
Mrs. Jonn Avery entertained a
number of her lady friends at cards
Tuesday afternoon at her home in this
city -.
o. S. Corpe, Jr. left Friday for Pine
Bluffs, Wyo., for few days visit
with his sister, Miss Marvel, who is
teaching in the public schools at that
place.
II have taken eight bottles of Tan
lac and have actually gained forty
pounds in weight and feel better ano
stronger than l have felt before ir
twenty-five years." says o. H. Ma.
haffy Of Nashville, Tenn. For sale If
Julesburg by Cleveland & Law and by
all leading druggists. ~,
X. o. Ferguson, the local pugilist
has added another victory to his long
list of victories. At Sidney, Nebr
Friday night, Nov. 11th, in contest
at that place staged by the American
Legion, Ferguson was an easy winner
over his opponent Fritz Runge. known
as the "pride of Sidney" in the main
bout scheduled for eight rounds. Fer,
guson knocked out Runge in the first
round in one minute and twenty-five
seconds. These two men had fought tc
a draw in previous contest at Pot
ter, Nebr. July 4th. The local fans
are very optimistic as to the possi-
bilities of Ferguson, the local boxer
who is rapidly making an envious rep:
utation in the ring. Ferguson will
meet Jim Shirley, the popular Denver
heavyweight in the near future, this
bout probably to be staged in Denver
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
.VOLLEY BALL
ATHLETES CLASH
in FIRST SERIES
CONTINUED from first page)

\ y -. -
sincere. This is cold world at times,
eh Jake?
Chet Laws athletes say they are
going to take out insurance as pre-
caution against their captain running
into them in some of his mad rushes
for the ball. But who can blame a
fellow when he's desperate. 1t aint
so funny to lose two out of three
when the dope was that your team
would cop off three straight. Guy
Smelser, one of the team writes in
surance, anyway.
Prof. Rowland sent each of his men
4 confidential letter the day of the
game. Wonder if that had anything
to do with the good showing of team
No, four, if so, the rest of us can
write letters, even if we are not an
educator in the strictest sense of the
word.
Who cares anything about the dis
armament conference while this
tournament is on? Teams No. two
and three are now having Prepared
ness conference-in preparation for
the games next Monday evening.
The writer confesses that he has
the best team-and the best team lost,
and that it won't happen any more.
The first act don't amount to any
thing no-how, except to lower our per-
centage column. Watch team No.
three come through in the climax.
Law says the same thing for team No.
two, because he's sure he has a win
ner. -
Motion picture rights have been re-
served until the pow-pow becomes
more active. and all the teams are in
good form.N
Nuff sed-for this time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Mr.. VIM. Critics of Sedgwick, was a
Julesburg visitor last Friday.
Miss Cozine here Tuesday night at
the Hipp. Entertain you. yes she will.
Don't forget the masquerade dance
to be held at loves hall Thanksgiv-
ing night. Music by Gates orchestra.
Secondhand Singer Sewing ma
chine good as new at a real bargain.
Austin & Mccoy. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stonecipher from
Chappell, were Julesburg visitors last
Saturday.
P. r. Mcdowell and son Wilson
were passengers to Sterling Saturday
afternoon for a visit at the Roy T.
johnson home. They were accompa
MED home Sunday afternoon by Mrs
Mcdowell and baby, who had been Wis
iting there for several days with her
sister, Mrs. Roy T. johnson, and fam
lily.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
LOCAL NEWS AND
PESONAL ITEMS
Geo. H. Thompson. loans

Geo. II. ThompS0n. IoAn1
Miss Lola Davis Of Sedgwick, was a
Julesburg visitor last Friday.
Miss Cozine here Tuesday night at
the Hipp. Entertain you, yes she will.
Miss Grace Fischer was visitor at
Pueblo and Denver the latter part Of
last week.
Insure your Live Stock against
death from any cause. See Geo. R.
Sellers, Sedgwick, Colo. i + tt
The county treasurer's delinquent
tax list is published in this issue Of
the Grit-Advocate. The annual tax
sale will be held December 10th. The
list this year is somewhat larger than
that of the past several years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17

Boston has an epidemic of fleas.
If we've got to have fleas in this
country, wouldn't you as soon have
them in Boston as anywhere else?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
Avoid clinkers-burn Hanna.

Mr.. J. A. Dawson was in the latter
part of the week, and took out some
building tile to repair some of his
buildings for the winter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17

5 Fit your home with combinatis
storm and screen doors, two doors in
one. Better looking, more conven-
lent and cheaper. See us for prices
and designs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17

Mr.. Frank Matthers of Potter,
Nebr., was here the first of the week,
and purchased posts from US to build
new fence on his farm south of
town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17

Mr.. VIM. A. Voigt, of Nelson, ,Nebr.,
was in the last of the week and pur-
chased nice order. of Sherwin- Will
liams Paint from US to paint the
buildings on his farm north of town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17

Now is the time for all good men
to come to the aid of business.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
ARMISTICE DAY
CELEBRATION
WASBIG SUCCESS
CONTINUED from first page)

nished in this, game: Is both teams
showed class, the result being one of
the prettiest gridiron contests ever
staged here-it was a battle royal,
with honors divided. These teams
played to tie, neither being able to
score, the final score resulting in 0
to 0. A large crowd witnessed the
games.
Following the foot ball games a pa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17

Mr.. John Schultz is building a new
fence on his farm south of town this
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17

Mr.. Ben Franklin expects to build
large new cattle shed, beginning
the work some time this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17

The old-fashioned man who used to
20 to bed with the chickens. now has
a son who stays up with 'em until all
hours of the morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17

Let us send you a., few hundred
pounds. of Hanna Coal ind: :&on will be
's.pvinssd that i i il t. better W cheap
sNEnsss* -" ~ ef7s*A
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17

The fellows Who Il. u forging ahead,
as you. ,mey, have ,noticed, are those
who are spending mighty little time
tdgs nhout how rfalI. hqsiness is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
FIRST PANTAGES vaudeville
SINCE THE Fl0OD-T0DAY

For the first time since the flood.
Pueblo vaudeville patrons will be Of
fered Pantages vaudeville at the Ma
jestic. From advance press notices.
the bill today Will be above the aver
age.
The bill opens with The Rosarres,
the act different Difficult and unus-
ual tricks performed on the tight and
slack wire in a very artistic manner.
The second spot on the bill will he
Hector. King of CANNES. A man
trainer, also several highly educated
fox terriors and poodles, in a remark
able routine: these animals display
almost human intelligence in the way
they perform the most difficult of tricks
that it looks as If they were at play
with their trainer.
For the next turn Sosman & Sloan,
Fred Sosman and Gladys Sloan in their
success Just Us" interpolated with
song and talk: incidentally Miss Sloan
wears some very attractive gown ere
ations.
Then comes The Four Paldrens, in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06

Norma Talmadgc. Eugene o'Brien
and Rupert Hughes form a trio which
1t would be impossible to surpass in
the entertainment offered by their pro-
ductions when each works separately.
when the three artistes join forces as
In Ghosts of Yesterday" now playing
at the Palm, unusual enjoyment may
well be anticipated.
The roles of Ruth Grahame, n de-
mure little seamstress. and Jeanne La
Fleur the queen OF Partisan night life
are interpreted by Norma Talmadge,
and Eugene oBrien takes the maie
lead.
Ghosts Of Yesterday" tells the story
of a young artists who loses his wife
Just as he IL on the verge Of coming
into n fortune made thru an inven-
tion. Crazed with grief. he seeks for
getfullneas in the vortex of the mad
gayety of Paris. No matter whore he
goes. however the Image Of his dead
wife is before him In half finished
portrait of her on which he was work
ing Mt tho time of her death.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
SEvENYOUNG PERSONS
FROM CANON CITY IN
AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Special to The Chieftain.


Canon City. July 5.-seven we'll
known young Canon City people are
suffering in n local hospital as a re-
suit Of an automobile accident which
occurred during Monday afternoon at
a point about 30 miles north of this
city and just at the south boundary
of Park county. Although thirteen
were more or less injured, the follow
In; are being treated at the hospital:
Mrs. Matte Miller. broken arm and
bruised hip.
Helen Miller. broken hip and nose
and scalp wounds.
oliver Bell. broken leg.
John Bell. lacerations about the
body and contusions in the groin.
John Powers, two broken ribs and
various bruises.
Herbert Powell. broken wrist and
many bruises.
Sam Koskove. four long cuts on
scalp. exposing the skull.
Riding on n Ford truck the thirteen
persons went to Guffey. 55 miles
north. In Park county. for n Fourth OF
July picnic. They started home In the
afternoon: going down long and
steep hill the driver lost control of the
car which plunged down at a terrific
speed. When a curve was reached the
machine went over into the ditch.
Owing to the flooded condition of
Pine Creek. the rescues were much de-
layed. and the injured did not reach
the hospital until about midnight.
The surgeons believe all will recover.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
Hopper Movies

Motion pictures of grasshoppers as
they hop.
And hoppers as they eat the farm
er's crops.
And later as they lie in heaps and
mounds and wndrows after eating the
mixture SO palatable yet so deadly, of
which bran and water and sugar or
molasses and lemons or oranges, ana
last and most important of all-Parls
Green form the ingredients.
The why of it, the how Of 1t. and the
who of it will be portrayed Eraphicai
ly on the screen, and there it will ne
beneficial education as well as an
interesting study.
Chief Publicity Agent Crossman of
the state agricultural college, is eN-
pected here today to take motion pic
lures in all the hopper bcslesed sec
tions of this portion of the stale.
Pueblo. Crowley. FL Paso and Lincoln
counties contain the chief hopper
activity districts at this time. and al
these infested sections are TO be visit
ed by the movie man, with County
Agent W. II. Sawhill as chief chaper-
one.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Ill, July 5.-Relief from ex-
cessive heat in the northwest together
witt. FANS there and in other sections,
brought about material declines today
in tho price of wheat
The market closed heavy. SIC to &C
net lower: with september $l.15h to
*l16; and December s1.16I. to $117.
Corn lost &c to SIC and oats 1%c to 2
@2hc.
In provisions the outcome varied
from l5c decline to 1Oc advance.
Thruout the day, selling of wheat
was fairly general and buying demand
was anything but brisk. especially in
the last thirty minutes when the low
est prices OF the session were reached.
me fact that values in Winnipeg had
suffered sharp decline yesterday,
was instrumental in putting the bulls
here at a disadvantage and so too
were reports that Germany and Bel
GUM had been supplying their needs
by purchasing in Argentina. The chief
bearish factor however, was the i'm
proved outlook in the domestic spring
crop belt. Only temporary rallies were
caused by assertions from leading
expert that because of the hot wave
the forthcoming government crop re-
port would show a reduction of 25,000.-
900 bushels in the estimated yield as
compared with the last previous rep
total was entirely ignored.
Liberal receipts and slowness of
shipping call weakened corn. Oats de-
clined in sympathy with other grain.
september delivery selling in at the
lowest price yet this season.
Provisions showed n lack of any as-
gressive demand
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Markets
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. July 5.-Resumption OF
business on the stock exchange after
the triple holiday was signalized by
fresh weakness in the foreign oils,
especially Mexican and South Ameri-
can issues.
withdrawal from tho Mexican field
BY American producers because of the
alleged confiscatcry export tax caused
Mexican Petroleum to add sls points
20 its steady decline, the stock falling
to 90k n now low record with only
a feeble rally.
Pan American Petroleum, the con-
trolling factor in Mexican Petroleum.
also was heavy thruout with General
Asphalt, On the other hand, Royal
Dutch chief of the European oils,
made a substantial gain. The branch
Of the list continued to he Influenced
oy adverse developments. Lower prices
announced by the Bethlehem steel cor
poration caused extreme losses of l to
J points in that group and among the
equipments, including bethlehem and
Baldwin.
United States rubber was under
marked pressure the first half of the
session but finished at a fractional
gain in anticipation of favorable divi-
dend action by the directors at Thurs
lays meeting.
Sugars shippinEs and several OF the
~ III grade rails forfeited fractions to
Nr,oint with Southern Pacific note
nv thy exception.
Stiles 325 900 shares.
Nall money opened at per cent but
y, ,ise of July interest and dividend
G. ments eased the rate to bi1 per
G. Vt on the exchange later per
cent rate ruling in private negotia-
tions.
German nnd Austrian exchanges
were firm hut British, French and
most other European remittances
moved against home centers. Rates to
tho far east especially China, Japan
and India. strengthened.
Liberty bonds were irregular, but
most other domestic issues and inter-
nationals, including United Kingdom
and Dominion of Canada were Arm.
Total sales par value. :11 SIS 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. July 5.-U. 8, Bureau Of
Markets-Receipts 500: better grades
tT.256s. 20: palmer kinds. f5.75fs.bo:
yearlinps strong to CSC higher; top.
S.25. stockers and feeders strong un
evenly higher: good light feeders. $40
$3.50: stockcrs. sj.0035s0; all other
classes uneven but mostly steady: best
vealcrs. ST.75Ts 90: good cows, 5000
s.25; medium kinds. aooTf5o; ycarling
hoifors, ss 90
Hogs 1000: generally 1odzoc higher
than Saturdays average; choice lights
and mediums to packers and shippers,
$500: bulk Of sales, ss.75Tsso: stock
pigs 15d25c higher: few choice lights
at $3.50.
sheep-Receipts 5000: killing classes
steady to 25c higher: Texas wsthers,
a75; ewes, $500; yearlinCs. $500; ma
tive lambs. &e.7s; Texas, $3.50; Texas
feeding lambs, s. 90.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Nnrkets-Cattle-R 1000: dry
fed steers steady. others slow; weak:
bulk beef steers. s5.75ds %: shc stock
steady to ioc higher: bulk fat cows
and helfers. S50ds-5: Gamers and
cutters mostly s1.15d3.5o: bulls and
veal calves steady. bulk fat bulls. si.I5
15.76: veal calves largely, ss.50Ta 25:
stockers md feeders dull
Hogs Receipts 1900: active. strong
TO i0c higher: top. $3.50. bulk S75d
$40. pigs mostly i0o higher: bulk de-
sirsbie. ss.iSdseo eo.
sheep-Recelpts 1000: fat western
lambs 25T ioc higher: choice 1dnhos
sif %; to shippers: native lambs and
sheep firm to Csc higher: best native
lambs held at 1880 western wethers
mostly . wear olds, $50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
DENVER cum AND srcAR.
MONEY

New York. July 5.-Prime mercan-
tile paper. stGsR per cent: exchange
heavy sterling demand. 372% cables.
3i3; francs demand. 500: cables so2:
Belgian francs demand. 7e3: cables.
.e5: guilders demand 1915: cables. 1885:
lire demand, iaa: cables. 4a2: marks
demand. 1856: cables. 1876; Greece. de-
mand, SO: Sweden demand. 2lso; Nor
way demand. 14i2; Argentine demand.
5000: Brazilian demand. 1925; Montreal.
II His per cent discount.
Time loans steady; all 6 per cent.
Call money easier: high. per cont:
low. 5i7 per cent: ruling rate. per
cont; closing bid. per cent: offered Mt
81 per cent; last loan. sts per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
METAL MARKETS

New York. July Copper steady;
clectrolytic spot and nearby. ishTi3c;
third quarter. i3dl3ikc.
Tin f'rm: spot and nearby. s5o.io: fu-
lures. $4,000
Iron nominal; No. northern. s2& N
1880; No. northern. s2300Tet %.
No. . southern. s2o.ood2i.o0
Lead quiet: spot. siiO.
Zinc steady: East St Louis SPOT.
t2od47O
Anthony SPOT SAFE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
CHICAGO PROnuCE

Chicago. July b.-Eutter highcr:
creamery extrns, asnc: standards.
55isc; nrsts. 5oHS.hc; seconds. 2sa9oc
Ecgs-fIiKher; receipts l5,ls1 cases;
frsts. 2sisd2Ic: standards, 2.i4 4G25Ac:
ordinary frsts. 2iT25c: Mt mark. cases
included 2sTesc.
Poultry-Alive. higher: fowls &c:
hroilers. o5HSOc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
Clyne Theater Tonight

Douglas Fairbanks in his latest pro-
duction, THE Mollycoddle." will be the
attraction at the Clyne theater this
evening and Thursday night. In this
ssrio-comic drama Doug. is Richard
Marshall, the Fifth, an offspring of
many generations OF fearless fighters.
His ancestors fought all the way thru
the revolution: all across the plains
and all down the coast of the western
country. Marshall is transplanted in
England at an early age. lie arrives
at his youth thru the so-called hot
house cultivation with the result that
his early manhood found him gentle
in manner: quiet of voice. everything
about him grated on the -blooded
Americans with whom he came in con-
tact for their knowledge of Englishmen
had been gained from fiction. He was
considered just a plain "Mollycoddle. -
But something happens in his life
and he gets back to America. girl
is the cause and for her he tries to
crack the shell of his English exter-
Tor. He is not much of success at
tho start for he had been too thor
oily saddled with environment. He
forged to the front and secuted as his
plalnsmnn grandfather might have
secuted: stood up under fire NJ his
revolutionary grandfather must have:
rescued beauty in distress as his cav
alier father surely did and fought as
all four OF his grandfathers would have
II rolled into one.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

Furnished by N s. Walpole. Rooms
1894 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3i7s $500.
Liberty first As $3.50.
Liberty second As ss7.10.
Liberty first AS $3.50.
Liberty second AIS sSil2.
Liberty third 4hs s9o.eI.
Liberty fourth iAs $3.50.
Liberty first Ans saS.2s.
Liberty fifth Ans sss.2s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. July 5.-Potatoes steady:
receipts SIS cars; Virginia corhlers, 81
mil5 barrels: North Carolina stavo
barrels, s3loa3.5o; fiat barrels. So ESQ
$40; no old stock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Julv Cotton futures
closed steady: July, tii.ss: October
tI26i: December. sl3 0S. January
si3ih. March, sl5.ia.
Cotton closed steady at net ad-
vance of Il to Is points.
spot cotton quiet, Si2.t5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06

their original lamp juggling novelty:
men and pretty girls performing
difficult gymnastic and balancing tricks
in very artistic way. The closing
and feature act of the bill is Joe
Thoman Sax-O-Tette, a comedy must
cal novelty, with dash of song and
dance feature, with Jeanne May and
Archie Nicholson comedy and Jazz
numbers blended in a very artistic
manner
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
For "a hours ended at s p. M,

State of Weather Pt. Cldy. Clear
Normal temperature for this date,
10 degrees.
Mean temperature for today, So de-
grees.
Variation in temperature in "a hours.
l degrees colder.
Highest temperature, 10 degrees at
$500 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 20 years. 1903 degrees.
Lowest temperature. So degrees at 5:i5
a. IN.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, 81 years, Al degrees.
Highest wind velocity, II miles, Il at
2:l5 p. IN,
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first Of year 11.5t inches.
Normal precipitation to date. Gas.
Time OF sunrise. 4:4l a. IN. Time Of
sunset. 7:24 p. m.
II. r. DICK.
Forecast til 500 p. m. Wednesday.
For Pueblo and vicinity Oradius 20
miles,: Fair tonight and Wednesday:
not much change in temperature.
For Colorado: Fair west. partly
cloudy east portion tonight and We'd
nesday. rising tompcra turc.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
During the last "a hours rain has
been general from Colorado and New
Mexico to the Missouri valley and in
the South Atlantic states. Generally
fair and warm weather prevails over
tho midle portion OF the country, II
Is cloudy and cooler along the New
England coast In western Washington
and over Minnesota. The pressure In
moderately high from tho Great Lakes
to- the middle slope OF the Rockies
and upon tho Washington coast. A
small altho moderate depression over
lies the northern plateau region.
Conditions are favorable for fair
weather for Pueblo and vicinity for to-
night and Wednesday; continued cool
tonight followed by rising temperature
Wednesday.
II. r DICK.
Forecast for the Southern Rocky
Mountain region: July to . incl:
Partly cloudy with local thunder
showers first half Of week and gen
orally fair latter half. temperature
near normal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports or several cities in
Colorado and adjoining states during
the - hours ending 6 o'clock. yester-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau of
81
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06

Two million dollars was approrri-
ated by the last congress to he ad-
vanced to farmers In drouth areas for
the purchase of seed.
Tho first mistress OF the White House
to have n private secretary was Mrs.
Roosevelt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
nENyER LIyEsIoCK

Denver. July 5.-Cattle-Receipts b.
700; market liz to Go higher: beef
steers. s525d1.30: cows and heifers.
s5oods.7h: calves. s75oGa.25. stockers
and feeders. si61d5.e5; bulls, s3.ooTi.2S.
Hogs 2,loo; l0c higher. top, Ss.75:
bulk, s7.75ds5o.
Sheep 5000; market strong. G6c high
er. lambs. sa.oode.S5: ewes, n0h5Ii25.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06

An official report just issued shows
that 800 British women nurses died
while serving in the World war.
Lady Byng. wife Of the new Cover
nor General Of Canada. is n talented
writer and has published several books.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
SILVER

New York. July 5.-Bar silver. do
dollars. 455sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06

dropped by terrific right to the
neck. Referee Ertle had started
to count the fatal ten. While he
was counting Georges attempted
in vain to rise, then rolled over
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06

This closeup Of the knockout Of
Georges Carpenter, European
challenger, by the worlds cham
pion: Jack Dempsey, was taken
as the Frenchman hit the floor,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

kanfas City, July 5.-Butter un-
changed. creamery. S7c.
Eggs-Firsts. 2sc: seconds. PIC.
Poultry-Hens, 1ac: troilers. 2id2sc;
roosters. Sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
VIEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE

urn rnlsneu ny n. =. " alpole, Rooms 1
s2sS2 Thatcher Block Pueblo
oh
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
GRAIN AND PROVISION.

Furnished by N g. walpole. Rooms
1874 Thatcher Block, Pueblo.
irh
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by n. s. walpole. Rooms
s2s-34 Thatcher Block, Pueblo. Colo.
Onnn High LOW Close
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06

on his right side. He said after
the fight that the blow, which fol-
lowed a killing punch to tho
middle, practically paralyzed his
nervous system.