davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Bandits Rob WindOW
of $4,000 in Gems

{ ontinucd from Page One
from the Fir.j-ffth an. Pine streets
station came along and jumped in with
tLcm.[
Calls Policeman yellow"
The bandits saw the pursuing car
and two of them stood up in the back
and mcnaccd Jacobs and the others with
their pistols. but did not fire.
II brlio,c we could have caught them
ii the policeman had not been yellow"
said Mr.. Jacobs a little later. He
refused To stand out on the running
could have the right of way. The re-
suit was We were continuously blocked
by traffic. The bandits drove down
Fifty second street 10 SAMSON, and
then. by q zig gag course to Forty third
street and Baltimore avenue, where we
lost them in a.trafiic jam. I don't know
who that policeman was. but l wish /
did"
The police at the Fifty-tifth and
Pine street station are indignant at
Mr.. Jacobs charges.
Police Say Jacobs Was Confused
charges" said Acting House Sergeant
that any man in our district would
overlook any opportunity catch ban.
dit We are all My too anxious to get
our hands on them. don't think there
is a man in thiSstat in that would not
risk his life for an opportunity TO cap
turc men caught hagrantly in the act
of robbing a store in broad daylight.
Il talked with Mr.. Jacobs myself
aftc, the incident and he was greatly
excited as Incn usually are after such
un experience. He said nothing TO mI
about the patrolman that was with him
| lie was not even sure Of the number Oi
the car. The number he gave us was
al wrong. We got the right one from
a bystander and Mr.. Jacobs probably
made his statement about the patrolmar
In excitement. | don't know at thit
| time who the patrolInan was, but an
very sure that Mr.. Jacobs is wroni
about him."
There was altogether about $50, ,00C
| worth of jcwelry in the window and tht
thieves got about $4,000 worth. The
| principal part of the loot was tray
| containing n number of platinum rings
| The bullet holes in the wall of the store
over where Morgans head had been
showed that the men were armed will
| clip containing ten OF these cartridge
was found on the spot where the ban
dit in the door had been standing.
The number of persons who witnessed
the robbery made 1t easy for a NOR
or less accurate description Of the ban
dts 10 be procured. The cur was
semi roadster. and had PCnnsylvani
license, Number 10.2O6. The car ma
been stolen. The man WHO stood Il
the doorway had a checkered cap an
a light overcoat, the one at the win
dow was of very dark complexion, wor
u brown cap and a balmncan 01vercoat
The crowd pwarmpd about the seen
Of the robbery the instant the bandit
had fled. and hampered the estimatio
Of the loss. For several minutes aftc
the robbery people kept bringing piece
of jewelry into the store that had bee
piCked up in the street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
AMERICAN HELD CAPTIVE
BY ARGENTINE BANDITS
Manager Of Armour Plant Near
Santa Cruz Seized by Gang
RuPnoS Aires, Nov, % ,-- NV \

bupHUS :biTpS. nov. -D.--- Ivy y. I.
s.. J. MqcBey. Of Kansas City, man
agpr of the Armour packing pians near
T." city of Santa Cruz, has been cap
tured by bandits, who are also threaten
ing to attack the plant, according to
wireless reports received from Santa
Cruz.
The American Embassy called the
situation to the attention Of the Argen-
tine Government and marines are re-
ported to have been landed at the plant.
There is much concern here over the fate
Cf Mr.. MacBey, who is supposed tn
have been seized while outside the plant.
The report of his capture was wire
lessed by a vessel in the Santa Cruz
harbor, the bandits having cut all tele-
graph wires.
The bandits are reported to be mostly
foreigners, i~"ludinG Russians, and to
De well organized. Re -cnforcoments Of
troops and marines sailed from here
yesterday for Santa Cruz, to MD the
forces previously landed from the
cruiser A!Inirante Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
DOG SHOW IS OPENED
Annual Event Is for Benefit Of Boy
Scouts Fund

What is probably the greatest dog
show in the history OF the Kennel Club
of Philadelphia opened today at the
First Regiment Armory. Entries from
some of the most noted kennels Of the
country fill the benches with the bark
Ing noblemen of the canine world.
Prizes aggregating several thousand
dollars are offered and the educational
features of the show have not been
neglected.
Dog owners lacking knowledge Of the
nroper feeding and care of their pets
The show Is for the benefit of the en-
dowment fund OF the Philadelphia
Scout Movement Of the Boy Scouts OF
America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Wills Probated Today

The following wills were proUated to.
doy Annie NJ. Beck, Welsh road and
BustIeton avenue, $l5, 900; Thomas
Eoardman. 22I4 North N.nctcenth
street, $4,000; Daniel J.. Dougherty,
404i Parkside avenue, $2l,0Ql; Sara
n Groobcrg. st. Joseph's Hospital,
500, 900; William Marsden,. l7IS South
Second street, $l0,3SI; NJ. RebeccO
Peale, S100 Frankford avenue, $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
FLYING AUTO INVENTED
Machine That Functions on Land
and In Air Made In France

Paris, Nov. 23.-(By A. PA av.
ing automobile is the latest develop.
ment in the French aero world.
"A successful demonsti tion Of an or.
dlnary automobile with folding wings,
two engines, one of ten horsepower, for
landgoing, and the other of 300. horse.
power for air travel. was held recently
at Buc, Sem ct. Disc. The macbin,
performed all the usual feats Of an
airplane and ..lso Of an automobile T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
OFFICE BOY KILLED IN FALL

William +. Smith. fourteen years old
223 West IippiucOtt street, German
town. died in the Hahnemnnn Hospital
today from effects Of fall down the
elevator shaft at the Fisher Machine
Company, 80 North, Eleventh street,
fractured his skull. He was an Office
boy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
". d. SteUart Shot
to Death in West
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page Onr
For several days Mr.. Stewart had been
staying at tho Nordhoff home. Because
of lack of room in the house he had
been elc"ping in an apartment fitted up
over the garage. He had been a dinner
guest at the Nordhoff home Monday
evening.
Angry Voices Heard
That night, whrn the guests retired,
Stewart went 10 his apartments in the
garage building. Mr.. Nordhoff before
going TO bed strol.'d over to the ga
rage for II good night chat with the
alnn who in n few days would be his
son in law. Mr.. NordhGf found the
garage door bolted from the inside. He
heard the noise OF loud voices. seem
! ingly raised in anger. He wondered at
! this circumstances. but did not regard
It as n serious matter and retired again
to the house.
Nothing occurred during the night
80 far as any member of the family
! know, to cause alarm. Miss NordhOff
| had no thought Of danger to her i4Tce
Mr.. Nordhoff Went to bed without Civ
I ing a second thought to the angry
voices over the garage.
But yesterday morning, when the
! young man did not come in 10 break
tasl, hri NorGmoi was %I.r"Gn. H,. Ii'
TLnre ,yoS no answer to his knock Thc
Jonr was hnItnd os u LoI bcnr Ri,
niob. bcforo Nr EorJhoF nolinI
J. inHJIv and bor1nI ON rho door Thor
! IN aiorn, bo brokn IL in and ron ~.
etsirS ~ .ic rnHn, cvar tLn eorago
Stewart Found on Floor
". tor,1 ~. C,o,,.o., -, .,o a..
iiG a'U" h,,iia: H. J., h,i L,o'I "'' *: noTI !
,,o, q ~ Ior.n -. nnI;,n [Ir ~
10y ES,,l W Ia ,,.
inS to"i5 were n,o 'crea "9"mt, dNe youn;
'f%, mfyor+ "t' ,n .nook w. EnrdhoT co,I", 1II",
m0bt w., - p%N ,a,i nbo+ bod SorTnnd T,'U WIZ VIZ
W .' ~ .1'r @ To.tiri. to ~
~ ~. ,i"'t, .NtI','t' uG1a "'a"'l's iiTm NV
nouEv' "''''r ooL DIC'' bnt M o,l ' artT,
49, ne1',' - 'p''"' o"' "' "0'N' "0U''
''L,e.
irlgAtcned servants went hurrJinE
ior pnysIcianS. IN" Young man was
beyond aid, however. lie died in {
short time, trying unit! h" lost con-
HclouSness 70 lmpa!t some message
which his tongue refused 10 speak.
The cleaning. tools point, police think
to accident. NO one knows Of any rca'
son for suicide, though this theory II
| being considered. Police also are work
ing on murder theory.
The cleaning tools, they think, ma,
have been scattered about by the mur,
Gcrcr 10 conceal his crime.
Mr.. Stewart carried n large sum n
money with HIM when he went 10 tn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
DEATHS

PORTER. NOV, %, MILE NJ. wlts 0,
iinyi;Sd iiT' 10 attend tSHsTSi; Friday. 73o (. H.
t'h11rch. t'l1 T a. Il. Interment Holy sepot!lTres
u GiTHENN. On Nov. 20, 1921, SARAH
friends nre invited TO the gorv!ce. on FliQay
afternoon at . O'clock. at her late rNSldcnCS
1870 $. 62d II. Interment at Nit. MJria!
SGTthAeCS9BS Nov 22. DORA. widow Of Reuben
Jacobs and mother OF Mrs. s. +. Levy. aged
8s Relatives and friends are invited 10
sttend funeral services, THURSDAY 10 A NJ
Asher g. Sons Broad street chapel. 1900 r.
Broad st, Interment Adah Jeshurun Gem,
'Fs5&HITH. 22. 1921, ADA, CRAVEN.
widow or Joseph X Smith. Relatives nj
friends are Inyited 70 attend funeral gsry-
Ices, at her late TesIdence. 427 T.. MI AiEy
ave, Mt. Airy, Friday p. NJ. Intermert
prSS4ffESi.IY.-Nov. %. CATHERINE n y,,,
of Mahlon Shelly. Relatives ana fiicnds are
p NJ, residence. 30lS H. Sth It, Inter- cn
private. Remains may b viewed Thursday
SSASsIDY,-Nov. .22. 1921. CECILIA y
cnee Coliinsi wife Of John T CASSIDY, ,"f RylS..
ySs nsTn Api AFriday' NJ from 'T ihG HqsnH M
OF Mr. James ]. Meohan. i24s PrIncssss' ss'IGnce nIH
Camden, n j. So,emn requiem mas y ~,
Church ot the Sacred Heart, $50 A' NJ ine ines
ternnant MI Carmel Cemetery, MoJrsSloNm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

'''''''N" A'Nh' = hE' Ohp
from the Fir.;-ffth an! Pine streets
station came along and .Hnped IN with
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKET

New York May 27.-Business on the
tock exchange today was dull and
perfunctory a heavy tone predominat-
ing Professional operators avaIled
themselves of the slim attendance due
to approaching holidays to affect addi-
tional depression of prices. Their
maneuvers were accelerated by other
developments OF an adverse nature.
These included sharp unsettlement In
foreign exchange, continued frmness
of money rates and the cautious or
qualified views of leaders OF industry.
The one negatively favorable feature
Of the session was the declaration OF
the regular dividend on Baldwin Loco
motive. This was without visible ef-
feet upon other equipments or kindred
ISSUES
Declines of I to points were regis
tered by majority of the seasoned as
well as volatile issues and rails of all
classes were under intermittent pres
sure not excepting the high priced
ooalers. Sales 53t. 900 shares.
Tho break in foreign remittance eT-
tended to six cents in Sterling bills and
from 10 to so points in continental rates,
especially Dutch, French, Belgian, 1tal-
Ian. Swiss, Spanish and scandinavian.
For want Of a more plausible explain
alton dealers here sscrtbed the reaction
in British bills to heavy seliinG ny Ter
man commercial interests in London
from which center large transactions in
dollar or American exchange were re-
ported 1t is not unlikely that spec
ulative operations entered largely into
the situati
Tho money market followed Exactly
its course OF the previous day. call
loans holding at ! per cent until the
6nsl hour. when belated inquiry
forced tho rate to ~ per cent.
Changes in the irregular bond mar
ket including Libertys and most other
domestic issues were unimportart
Foreign Issues we're inclined to eass
altho subscriptions to the new French
loan we're estimated at 20 per cent of
the whole
Total sales. par value SI. .I75 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
WOOL MARKET

Boston. Mass, May c5-The Com
mercial Bulletin tomorrow will say.
The tone OF the market is improved
slightly in view Of the imminsncc OF
the tariff altho there has been no rush
to buy wool I'm evidence and prices
show little. II any change, as compared
with y week ago. Buying in the west
ts progressing moderately especially in
Utah Nevada and Texas, with prices
hardly changed. The foreign markets
arc all firm with continued steady buy
ing on tho part Of Japan and Europe.
The manufacturers are working
steadily as n rule
Secured Basis--TeSss- fine, u months.
s5dI5, fine, : months. 5oTSS.
Tcrrttory-Fine, staple. chOicr, soT
IS: onr-half blood comhing. 7nT7c.
three ciEhts blood combine. SodSS .
quarter blood. comhinE. ioniS, fine,
and fine medium clothing. sSn66.
Pulled -pelainc. s5GeOc. A iSdsS; 4
supcrs. .pU,o.
Mohatr -combins, 27a5o, heat card
tnr nNffH
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
Critcher Theater Today

Louise Lovely will be seen at the
Critchcr thcater today in her great
play Partners Of Fate" Miss Lovely
appears as tho loyal wife OF a man
with whom shc had nothing in com
mon. and through tho trying eNreri-
enccs of an enforced soiurn on . lone
~ island in tho south Seas with tho
man she idoli5cd and who she knew
loved her, she riseu to dramatic heights.
The story itself is an unusual one
n deals with tho troubles that bcsct
an oddly paired quartet Of friends, each
Of whom is married to n life partner
with whom happiness to impossible.
Then, a. the result OF 4 shipwreck, the
Young people cast nnon two uniuhahi.
'"9 'a'a-1H I.rH f'fa--r r"'Nrr v~f-rf Dr.
they should have been sarlier-snd
with each couple in ignorance of tho
others fate.
There viii also ho a two-rcol Hoot
Gibson Western. Crossed clues" and
= Star comedy, who Kissed"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago III, MAY e1.-Notwithstand
ing that the what market showed con
siderable strength at times today prices
finally turned downward influenced by
violent breaks in foreign exchange. The
close was nervous at the same as yes
terday's finish to lL.c lower with May
81 66A to sl67 and July sl.21 to s1.27a,
Corn finished &c a &c to 2is up and
oats varying from sc decline to sc
advance.
In provisions the outcome ranged
from a lac setback to a 1212c gain.
According to current estimates the
fall in European exchange rates was
equivalent to knocking as much as
three cents n hushel from the export
value of wheat. 1t was also said the
depression OF exchange would tend de-
cidedly to check export demand for
all grain. Such assertions proved more
than an offset for news that Franco
had authorized unrestricted importa-
ton of wheat and that President Hard
ing was expected to sign the ern.-r-
Eency tariff bill before tomorrow night.
Earlier in the day despite temporary
bssrish effects of general rains the
wheat uaket had risen well above yes
terday's finish with aggressive buying
on the part of houses with eastern CON
rains wore Insufficient and that the
crop outlook was still far from ideal
much damage being irreparahle- De
creased offerings from the country had
a bullish influence on the corn mar
ket and so too did belief that the rains
would delay arrivals
Oats averaged higher with corn.
Weakness in the value of hogs put
more or less pressure on provisions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
FOR
SUNDAY "Y' CONCERT

Owing to illness of Thomas A. Chris
ttan, musical director of the Steel
works w there possibly may be no
community singing at the free con-
cert Sunday. afternoon, starting at 8
O'Clock, An exceptionally fine pro
gram has been arranged by friends of
the ~" and admirers of Mr.. Chris
tian's Jealous efforts to make the free
concerts so popular and attended by
capacity audiences. Following are the
numbers that will be rendered in the
~" auditorium tomorrow afternoon;
Soprano solo, THE Gipsy Maiden"
Mrs. Paul Yarnell
Reading, Selected. Ruth Naylor
Bass solo, "on the Roll of the open
Sea- ................F Frank Parnerle @
Contralto solo, "One E'leeting Hour
Elizabeth Rees
Address. Selected Theme,
DR.. II. f. kallenberEer
Soprano solo, When Your Ship
Comes In, ~. Mrs. Ethel Jones Rees
Double Quartette. Sweet and Low
Steel Works Choral club
Sopranos: Miss Helen Bragg Miss
Ethel Rees. Tenors; VIM, Preston,
Mr.. Carter. Altos: Mrs. w. S.
Bragg. Mrs. II. Young; Bass: Frank
Parmerlee, Mr. Slswson.
America, by the audience standing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
BRADSTREETS REPORT

New York. May eT.-Brsdstrsot'S to-
morrow will say
Wholesale and iobbinE trade and in
dustry are Guister in some lines and
this dulinees has already taken on the
sppearancc Of midsummer inactivity.
Retail trade is variously affected by
weather conditions, but as a whole Is
no smaller.
Conservatism and Immediate needs
arc reported as governing buying the
country over but there are many In
stances OF increased activity. Each line,
In many cases. branches OF each trade
are apparently operating independently
to satisfy various needs. on balance
trade is about fair, industry is at 20
to 81 prr cont Of after war capacity
and collections drag as much, II not
moro than they have for three months
past.
Mail order trade iE fair.
Weekly bank clearinEs, s5,aoi,255 ZOO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
Vocational Teacher
rendered a Party

Tho vocational school in millinery
which has bcen in sesSdon evenings in
the Central hiEh building. closed tn ,
term Thursday. and the fourteen pu-
pills we're each presented with their first
diploma for creating summer hats. The
occasion was made enjoyable by the
class rendering its instructor. Miss
Blanche Edmonson, a farewell party.
Several pleasant hours were passed
with short talks. social convarse aud
in partakinE of light refreshments.
Tho next term will open in October
when tho pupils viii be instructed in
creating winter hcadgear for women
and girls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
,>.As err, IuyEsTork

kan9Ig IitN. Mo-, NlN -I--II- 4.
Bureau Of Markets1-Cattle receipts
$50. beef steers strong top. s. s., other
classer around steady some medium
quality cows left unsoid without bids
choice COWS. is.NOds25 few vcalorS.
q 90
Horr receipts : 500 slow. uneven. 20
10 co. lower than yesterdays average.
ono load earlier. t575; practical top.
s. 50. bulk Of sales. g. abrI.5o; stock
rigs. ibugSc lower. boat kinds. sssS
sheep reccipts 900. killing classes
generally steady. TeVas wcthers, - 20;
fat native owes. 81 2SGS,5o, best native
sprinrerr. S1iS0, most best kinds. 80 Is
Mi Is, shorn Texas lambs, S5.56.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
CENTENNIAL NEWS

Centennial was visited yesterday BY
several members of the Arkansas Val
Icy Chapter of the r. a. r. During
the assembly period Miss Althea Orig
son read her prize winning essay on
The Treaty of 17ss''. Tho essay was
written for tho contest set forward
by the D A r for the best essay on
some historic and patriotic subject.
the subject being chosen by the II, \.
e. The prize awarded was a ten dol
lar gold-piece.
Tho Centennial Annual war is
sued yesterday and brought forth eN-
clamations of praise from all who saw
IT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28

A blonde. She chews gum. She
works d switchboard in New York
hotel and plugs in on the big cabareta
TO hear the music, Jazz is her meat,
her drink. her very life. And beneath
all her hardness. and slang and loud
clothes, there's a great big, UNDER
standing heart.
The Girl with the Jazz Heart, 8"
which comes to the Palm theater to-
morrow is one OF the first pictures to
exploit the new king Of America
kins Jazz. NadEc Kennedy is starred
in the picture, and among her support
crs il Gilda GRAY, who shakes a real
shimmy and Is famous in New York
for that achievement
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
HONEY

New York May e7.-Frime mercantile
paper sNd7c Exchange weak sterl-
inE demand. 5Ss7s: cables SsIS
Francs demand s1s; cables $50; Bel
gian francs demand, SIS: cables. $40.
guilders demand. $40. casles ~ 10.
Lire demand. 5ii; cables sis; Marks dc
mand. 1877. cables 1855; Greece demand,
bs6. sweden demand. 800; Norway de-
mand. i515 Argentine demand. ~ 80;
Brazilian demand, 1880; Montreal.
II lis per cent discount
Time loans firm. sn days, 20 days,
and s months So.
Call money firm. high. ~: low :;
ruling rate, :. CLOSING bid, q offered
az ~. last loan, ~.
Sterling and france rallied in the late
dealings. Sterling demand 7s7A, cables
SsSi7. francs demand s.S, cables. s2S.
Belgian francs demand. SIS. cables SIS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28

With one exception the entire bill
at the Majestic theater today is de-
voted TO mirth making of various
styles and collectively they succeed in
keeping the auditors in a constant
good humor.
Violet Mallory and company start
matters in a. Celtic conglomeration in
which she shines.
Waldera give an exhibition OF bag
and athletics that is pleas
ing.
Donald McAdams. with his We Bit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
Best Dance Music
For Park Patrons

A feature of the free dance at Lake
Minnequa park is the new dance
music introduced nightly by the Min
nedus Melody boys. The Lake Mime
qua park orchestra has acquired all
the newest dance music. In the dance
program every night the old favorites
are not forgotten and once or twice
sounds of Jazz music die away, and the
orchestra starts some old time waltz.
some quaint old tune that Srandmoth-
ers of the present day dancers loved.
Japanese soldiers have increased two
inches in height on an average since
meat was included in their rations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
CHICAGO LINEsTock

Chicago. Nav -1-Ct. 3. Bureau NJ
Markets. receipts 5000. beef
steors active. 10 70 . cents higher, top,
Ss so: bulk s. 5OGS 70. all other grades
and classes steady; fat cows and hcif-
crE. s52516.5O. Gamers and cutters
largely s. 5orloo; bulk bulls, Sl250
S.gS: veal calves mostly 81 500 SIS
stockcrg and feeders steers mostly 1913
T7T5.
HoEr receipts 5000. p to inc lower
than Yesterday averaSc: lightn and
mediums Off most. top EI.oS carly, bulk
s. E0d7 IS. pigs - to 4oc lower. bulk
desirable 1850 as.
sheep receipts 200. very slow. over
half to packers direct, few native
springs. il2oo. talking about steady
on hest lambr. lower on sheep.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
Du>yEU LIVESTOCK

Denver. May sI.--Clttle l,SHN, steady .
beef steers s. 5O01S 10. cows and hcifcrs,
s. O0u7 so. calves. tS ENdii.cA. stockers
and feeders. ssOoa5co' bulls, $3.50
iTS.
Hogs ion: market sc lower. top.
s. -: bulk. t500n7So.
Sheep ESQ. steady; lambs, Sl061o 50;
owcE. so0NSoo. spring lambs, 5lo.25
dii o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28

o'Scotch. renders Scotch songs and
tells dialect stories as only native
can.
Shea and Rich. The Two Nifty
Nuts" manage to escape the nuttery,
and Ramsey and Stone, proffer the
"Cabarette De Luxe" which is en-
livened with catchy songs.
AS a special added attraction the
Eight Melody Maids" have been Sc
cured and this act is worth the price
of admission alone. An act with
eight beautiful girls who sing, dance
and play.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
LIBERTY pONDs

BY y. s. Wslpole.
Liberty aus. $50. fih md t... sTnn
riat ist isn. $751; LIB. ID as. S7is.
Ilh ID 49, a0Ss. Lib. ith ih,s s7,t
Lib ist ms asoo: Lib. 5th as, $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
AiI.EAls

New York May Cooper steady.
oicctroINtic spot nearby t7ti Tt7i-
futures lShulSA.. Tin weak. spot and
nearby 3i.I5 futures Sif5. Iron nomin-
ally. unchanged. Lead steady spot
900 Zinc quiet. East S. Louis de
livery SPOT isS1 100. Antimory spot
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
rliIrAnn rnrAroI;.

ChItlEo. MAY .I-FoiltUos weak re-
colpts 81 cars. northern white smoked
and bulk 50T60c cwt. new Louisiana
Alabama and Texas Bliss Triurnphs
sacked, s215d2.g5 cvt, Texas Irish
Cobhiers. s. .AdtiN cwt. Louisiana
round white sacked, St5oTl.6S cvt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
,iIIrACp ruDutTrr

chicago. MAY .1-Buttcr higher
creamery extras 2Sc firsts 22TGsc sec
onds i7d2lc, standards 2TMc
FErs unchanged. receipts 1921 cases
Poultry alive unchanged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
n>>s>s on, pNoprcr

Kansas city. Mo, Nav g5.-EsEs tr
higher, firati t9c. seconds 15c. Butter
and poultry unchanged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
NJf.t . Il

New York. MAY .7.-sad silver DO.
mestic .99l, foreign. 5s; Mexican dol
lars. a..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
,orro> o,for,rro,s

New York. MAY gI-Cotton closed
steady at net advance of 8 to 10
points,