davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. June 23.-The stock ex-
nouncement of reduced discount rate
by the Bank of England. Reactionary
forces again dominated and many new
low records were established.
Foremost among those were U. S.
Steel, Crucinle Steel, Republic Iron,
several junior motors and their sun
salaries, American International, Vir-
glnla Carolina Chemical common, and
preferred. Industrial Alcohol and
Sears Roebuck
Domestic developments including ad-
ditional dividend omissions and cur
tailment of production in basic indus
tries. encouraged shorts to increase
their commitments. Extreme recessions
In steels, equipments, motors, oils, and
affiliated specialties, ran from 1 to 3
points.
In the moro obscure stocks and
among rails. losses Of I to ; points
were partly retrieved on the short
covering Of the Anal hour T. S. Steel
made up all but n fraction of its de-
cline, but Mexican Petroleum strong
est OF tho leaders forfeited the greater
part Of its three point gain. Sales, se5,-
ooo shares.
The money market was featureless,
all call loans being made at ) per
cent, with no change in time rates.
International remittances evinced
further reactionary tendencies. Dutch.
Italian, Danish and Creek bulls were
points.
In the bond market most changes
were lower. Tndus,rials showed nor,in-
al declines. Mixed gains and losses
were made by International issues. To-
al sales, par value, sl2, 575 onn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
CHICAGO LiyEafocx

Chicago. tune ;s.-t' 6. Bureau ~,
Markets - Cattle - Receipts 1880
choice yrariirEs and handy weigh.
steers steady: others IL to So lower
oarlN ton yenriirss. 1ann. sor,- held
higher bulk. F.2s6sso. she stock slow.
best steady others weak to lower
bulk fat cows and hsifers. Isngs 7b
carrors and cutters largely - O-nG -
bulls n 80 fsc lower. bulk holornss.
sioo1t7S: veal calves steady: bulk
around. ;a.S': stockers and feeders
dull
Her Receipts renr 's 10 7.r i,-
er. thar yesterday. average hsavy.
and packing MIXED of ras. better
grades activ-. others SLOW tor ~ sn
bulk ts 25Ts ~. Rigs. ~ to isc lower
bulk desirable. tsesTsss
Sheep-Rcceirts 1000, slow a. roe.
'srdaN's extreme low time: TO ma.
tive lambs, si2cS. bulk good and choice
Ill seTii.Ts. cuiis mostly 800: good q
pound d-v fed ees-'inre. tano. bes,
hardv native ewes. $3.50: extreme
hesvies around t5c'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Ill. June 2s.-Crop de-
! terioration in northwest and harvest
delay in southwest had bullish in
fuence on wheat today Prices closed
strong 1c to 2iAc net higher with July
s1.SoA to s1.S1 and September s123H
to s1.24.
Corn lost Psc to &c and oats &c to
NC. Provisions were unchanged to &c
higher.
Attention CT wheat traders was di-
rected chiefly to the effects of drought
and heat in the spring crop belt and to
unwelcomo rain ,in the region where
the winter crop harvest is in progress.
AS result the September diff
ference in price showed a tendency to
widen at times owing to commission
house buying Of July and selling OF
september. The general upward ten
dency of tho market meanwhile was
encouraged somewhat by gossip that
Germany had taken two million bush
els of wheat in the last few days on
three months credit thru English and
Dutch banks. IT was said also Japan
mad purchased Ave hundred thousa nd
bushels Of wheat on the Pacific coast
With shorts covering at the last.
prices closed at the days highest point
Evidence that stocks of corn were
pitns up and falling to find an ade-
duate outlet resulted in considerable
selling pressure on corn and oats.
Indications of some export demand
rallied the provision market.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas City. June e5.-Butter. egg.
and poultry unchanged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
ONE MAN KILLED
IN BATTLE OF GUNS

Greeley, Colo. June 25.-One alleged
bootlegger is reported to have been
killed in gun battle early today near
Carr, Colo, on the Coiora rado-Wyoming
border. which resulted when federal
prohibition oficers and deputy sheriffs
attempted to arrest a camp OF alleged
bootlegEers. No details OF the fight
have been received.
One man was killed" deputy shcr-
IN Roy Elan said over the telephone
to the coroner here asking him to leave
Immediately for Carr and impancl a
jury there for an inquest At this
point the wires wen. out.
j. r. Brandt and Robert Arthur, fed
sral agents from, Denver. accompanied
by Deputy Sheriffs Elam and Stone.
of Greeley. left Greeley late last night
for the alleged hootlessing camp,
which is known here as Applesatc
ranch and is isolated entirely. They
reached the place about O'Clock this
morning. II was reported.
At about s O'Clock Sheriff Elam tel
ephoned from Carr. which is about fif-
teen miles from tho ranch and gave
his message to tho coroner. who loft
Immediately. for ths scene OF the re-
ported gun night.
A rAnchman arriving here on \ train
from Carr ie said to hAvs verified tho
report that one man was shot to death.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE,

Furnished BY y &. Wsipol.. room
-27-1t Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
nncr, HIrh m l-in.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
ru,c>.o PRODUCE

~Ni-s 20 Iure 7f-EuffeT IoTs-
e-sarnery extras. 55c. standards. siAc
frsss. 7s65iNc. seconds, 7d7Tc.
E-E-Hi-nsr. receipts loss cssee
s,sts 7l1srsc standards. 2s1ss'sc
ordinary hr=ts. snS1ic at marx casel
Included 72d7sisc
pnultrv-Alive higher. fowls. &c
hroiIers. sSft-r
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
ANTI.sEE.R RIIh REPoRTED OUT

wsshinEton. June q. = Tho Willis-
Campbell snti-bccr bill with minor
amendments vas reported today by
the house judiciary committe-. The
rules committee Is expected to give It
right of way In the house within the
next few days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
RAINBOW PARADE OF wooDn1EN

St Louis, June 2s.-The rainbow
parade" of the foresters thru the busi-
ness district and nnal drill maneuvers
at their encampment at Forest Park
today occupied the attention OF the
approximately 5000 members of the
Modern woodmen of America at the
orders convention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
NEW YonK coTroN EXCHANGE

Furnished b. y, S Waipole. Rooms
5t9-53 Thatcher Block. fuob,o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
IrurpTy poNDs

Furnished ry y g. walpoir. rooms
5-a.5, Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty siss is7.is
tsb.rty arsL,s iss sn
tshe-'v FIRST ils 50 a.
Liberty ss .ord iI- ts =.
Liberty third tlF i7i N
tiaer'y fourth ta= sss.ao.
ilhr-ty Hrr ,ss f1sE
Liberty fifth ih.s SOS a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
METAL MAHKETS

New York. June 2s.-Copper steady:
eiectrolytic spot and nearby. 12&6
13c: third quarter. ls@l3kc.
Tin slender: spot and nearby, soe-25
futures, $500.
Iron nominally unchanged.
Lead easier: spot, $40.
Zinc quiet. East st. Louis spot $40
m. So
Antimony. spot $s1,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. June 25.-Cotton futures
closed steady: July 1887: October
11.72: December 1924; January 1894;
March 12.72.
Cotton closed steady at net de-
cline of is to 50 points.
Spot cotton quiet, 1l.oO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
OENYER LTyrsrOC1x

Denver. June 95.-Cattle-Reccipts I.
300; 1SM2Sc lower; beef steers. 81 1oSi
500; cows and saifers. - oo07 20,
calves. 4s.So0IoD: ytorksrs and feed
ers. - oo66.6o: bulls. S2.o0r<sn.
HoRs--Eecnipts 500: lS32Sc lower:
top. 3s. -: bulk. SD0s.5.
Sheep-Reoeipts 1000; prospects low
er; lambs. 3io.ooTll.S: ewes. $4,000
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
HALTICAN TO DELIVER
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

P. J. Haltigan. reading clerk of the
House of Representatives. will give
an illustrated lecture on california
and the West" at meeting of the
Washington Council, Knights Of Co
lumbus. in X. of C. Hall. 6O6 Il street
northwest. tonight. The slides were
made by Haltigan following the last
Democratic national convention, at
which he acted as reading clerk.
The dance which was to follow the
lecture has been postponed owing to
the death Of Cardinal Gibbons.
An address of appreciation to Car
dinal Gibbons will be delivered by
Monsignor George A. Dougherty. vice
rector of Catholic University.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
|LLED$50, CAN'T
SMOKE OR DRINK
victorine, koones Provides Con-
ditionsaIy for Son-0ther Be-
quests Filed for Probate.

Provided Charles Carr Koones has
neither smoked tobacco nor used in
toxicating liquors" up to his twenty
NTH year, he is to receive $50 under
the will of Victorine Koones, dated
June 81, 1910, and filed for probate to-
day.
The Episcopal Home for Children is
bequeathed $500 in memory Of her
father, Charles NJ. Koones. and her
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Koones. The
Church of the Ascension at Twelfth
street and Massachusetts avenue
northwest, receives $500 and an addi-
tional 500, the interest from which
Ia to be used for memorial flowers on
the second Sunday In September and
November. One hundred dollars 10
willed the Bishop OF Washington to
purchase ecclesiastical silver for use
at the services at the Cathedral of st.
Peter and st. Paul. Three nieces are
to receive 500 each and the testatrix's
sister, Mrs. Annie L. Hawling. Is to
have the rest of the estate for life 1t
Samuel s. Koones, after her death
The latter are named executors.
Blasius Behrle, by his will dated
February 8, 1918. leaves $500 each to
his son, John A. Behrle, and his daugh-
ter, Amelia Owens. Premises at 1t3
Carroll street southeast are given to
daughter. Anna T. Brady. who 10
named executrix and is also to receive
the rest
Annette Bier Burke In her will nled
today leaves her property to her sons.
Arthur ]. White and George II. White,
in trust. the income to be paid to her
daughter. Mary Ruth White, until she
10 rs, when the whole estate shall be-
come her absolute property.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
FAMILY V|CT|MSOF
AUT0-BUGGY CRASH
Father Thrown From Vehicle.
Horse BoIts-Wife and
DAUGHTER Are Injured.

Yesterday was an eventful day for
the family of Jackson Evans. colored.
who lives on Sheriff road. Nd. near
the District line.
Evans. his wife. Annie. and their
daughter. Mamie. started out for a
buggy ride. On Benning road near
the bridge an automobile collided
with the Evans vehicle. The operat-
or OF the machine did not stop. and
Evans horse, frightened, started off
at . rapid pace. evans was thrown
from his seat and landed in the road.
His wife and daughter did what they
could to stop the frightened animal.
but II sped on. At Kenilworth juno
tion both the Evans woman and her
child were catapulted into the street
Evans and his child escaped with
slight injuries, but the wife was bad
ly injured. They were all treated At
Casualty Hospital. The man and the
girl were removed to their homes, but
the woman was transferred to the
W Arlington Asylum Hospital. where
she is being treated for shock. bruis/s
and internal injuries.
At Minnesota avenue and Sheriff
road northeast the horse was found
dead and the buggy shattered.
Eldridge Brown. 1922 Twelfth street
northwest, and Lillian Smothers, 2002
Twelfth street northwest. both col
ored, ran after the automobile. AMI.
the police say, obtained the number
of the car that is alleged to have been
the cause OF the accident. AS a re-
suit Policeman Mudd. Of the Ninth
precinct. arrested James N. Keyssr,
jr. and charged him with collidinS.
Sergt. 8. l. H. Russell, acting lieu
tenant. released Keyser, without de-
manding either collateral or bond.
When Keyser appeared at the Police
Court today his case was postponed
until April Z.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
County Dispute
Delays Inquiry
Md. Officials Must First
Decide When Man
Lost His Life.

Until Maryland authorities can
determine In which county John
Valentine Hans, seventy-eight
years old, of San Francisco. died
az a result of falling from q New
York express train and rolling
down a seventy-foot embankment
on the Baltimore and Ohio right
of-way between Hyattsville and
Brentwood, there can be no cor
oner's inquest.
Hans. who was on his way TO
New York. where he was to sail
for his native Hamburg. Germany.
to spend the balance of his days,
Is believed to have opened the.
door to the rear platform of the
train in mistake for the entrance
to the wash room. No one saw
him fall from the train, officials
said today. His absence was noted
when the train reached Hyatts-
VILE, and q search was made
When the man was found at the
foot of the embankment DR..
Thomas Latimer, of Hyattsvile.
gave him first aid and placed him
on another train. which took him
to Baltimore. Hans died en- route.
Death, 1t was stated. was due to
a broken neck.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
CRIPPLES SEIZED IN RAID
ARE FREED in COURT
Street Vendors Arrested by Po.
lice Disprove vaqrancy.

A little raid the police made on an
alleged poker game. participated in
yesterday by four cripples. at the
home Of Thomas Boyd. $50 Missouri
avenue northwest, proved a fiasco.
The men Indignantly denied the
charge made by the police, that they
were vagrants.
And. in stating their cases in Police
Court in the afternoon they had the
satisfaction of obtaining their re-
lease. as the police failed to make out
cases against them.
The men arrested were Boyd. who
was charged with allowing gambling
on his premises; Thomas p. Martin,
Norton, Va; Edward Conklin. Phila-
delphia; George l.. Hassian. Jefferson.
Mich, and Maurice Kline, Tampa. Fla.
the last four charged with vagrancy.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
.WR| TIERS To HEAR
MAJ. GEN. HARRIS
Army Adjutant to Tell Press Club
How Records Of Soldiers
Are Kept.

Major Gen. Peter c. Harris. the ad-
utant general of the army. has been
added to the list Of speakers, which
already includes Secretaries Weeks
and DENLY. for the. Military-Naval
night At the National Press Club,
April IL.
General Harris has full charge Of
the records of the world war, includ-
Ing those relating to the draft and
records show the ages, education, spe-
cial qualifications. military service,
those of the men In service. These
and other interesting information. >,
General Harris will explain to the
National Press Club Post OF the Amer
lean Legion the vital Importance Of
these records, how no has been able
to bring them up to date, a work
which required more than thirty
years in the case OF the Civil War
records
The records are of special value to
members Of the American Legion as
1t Is upon them that the Government
relies in all questions of compensa-
tfon. discharge, disabilities incurred
in the service, and others that will
arise In years to come
1t will be the 1rst time the adjutant
general has told the story in public.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
A CAUSE Of
WOMEN'S ILLS
W0o0N ogTN TMlW THEY HAVE
mAkT TROUBLE. utDsCESnON. MR.
VoU8 PRoSTRAHON. ETC, WHEN IT'S
1n1PLY IRON STARvAn0N or TK

Many women believe they arc
weak and nervous as a result OF age,
worry and overwork; they think that
their disturbed digestion. headaches,
heart palpita.icn,. shortness OF
breath, pains across the back. ETC.,
are due to son.s serious disease In
stead Of the real cau:e-iron starya,
tion Of the blood. This is proven by
the fact that when many OF these
same women take organic iron for
awhile all their alarming symptoms
quickly disappear and they become
stroug, robust and healthy. Iron 10
absolutely necessary to enable your
blood to change food into living cells
and tissue. Without 1t nothing you
good-you do not get the strength
II you are not strong and well DO
not wait until you go all to pieces
and collapse in state OF nervous
prostration. but take some organic
iron-Nuxated Iron-at once. But be
sure It's organic ron and not metal
and which Is made merely by the
action Of strong acids on small pieces
of iron. Organic NUXATED. IRON y
like the iron in your blood ana
like the iron in spinach. lentils and
apples and IL often increases the
bodily and mental vigor of weak.
wornout women in two weeks time.
The Il on every pacp
age and the letters N. r. on every
tablet. Your money will be refunded
by the manufacturers IL you do not
obtain perfectly satisfactory results
At all druggists.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
Stork Works Overtime.

RUMFoRD, r. l.. March 2s.-while
DR.. Frank T. caief was busy at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Longi Christie
pher here, the event being the arrival
of twin babies. a boy and q girl.
weighing in total fourteen and three
quarter pounds, the phone was busy
calling him across the Rehoboth line.
where soon after his arrival three lit
tie girls weighing four pounds each
were made welcome At the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Raposea.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
C|TYC[UBT0VOTE
ON NEW HOME PLAN
Special Meeting for Tomorrow
Night Dance for Members
ON SATURDAY. Evening.

A special dance for the members
of the City Club viii be given from
0 to IL o'clock Saturday evening at
the clubhouse. Farragut square. ac-
cording to announcement by Henry
K. stringer. chairman Of tho house
COMMITTEES, which has charge of
arrangements. Music will be fur
nished by Sol Minister'S Syncopated
Jazz Quintet There will be no ad-
mission charge.
A special meeting Of. the club has
been called for o'clock tomorrow
evening at the clubhouse to vote on
q new plan for the erection OF new
club home on @ street northwest j.
A. whitcneld. president of the club.
will preside. Mark Sullivan, promi-
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
FAR EASTERN REPUBLIC
ASKS ENVOY FROM U. S.

The Far Eastern Republic, which
claims territory in Siberia east of
Lake Baikal, has made overtures to
the United states for the establish
ment Of diplomatic relations, the State
Department announced today
The new republic has sent a COM
munication to the American legation
at Pekin stating that 1t is we'll es-
tablished, hopes for friendly relations
with the United states, and asks an
exchange of delegates between Thita
and Washington.
The policy OF the previous admins
tration was not to extend recognition
Ito any state established by division
of the former Russian empire.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
CALL MEETING TOPLAN
FOR ST. MARY'S DRIVE

A mass meeting Of 600 workers and
others interested in the $2b0. 900 cam
paign for st. Mary's Industrial School
will be held next Monday night in
Carroll Hall, Tenth and. G. streets
northwest. The drive begins April 5
and ends April ~.
Bishop Owen B. Corrigan. vicar
general Of the diocese of Baltimore,
and now temporarily in charge of the
archepiscopal diocese of Baltimore
pending the appointment Of Cardinal
Gibbons successor, will be the princi-
pal speaker. other church dignitaries
will be present.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
c. C.LU. TOPROTESTPLAN
FOR new JURY LAW

Protest against the proposed legis-
istion in West Virginia permitting
the impaneling Of jurors from other
districts than those in which they
are to serve will be voiced at a meet
ing Thursday evening in Musicians
hall. under the auspices of the Cen p.
trail Labor Union. Senators Johnson,
Borah and Walsh and Samuel Com.
pers will be invited to address the
meeting.
Union last night the proposition was
discussed and decision made to dis
ouss II at length Thursday.
The delegates from the Union to the
district and Maryland convention
were instructed to protest against any
reduction in wages. The convention
will be held at Salisbury, Nd, April
1S.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
College Worpen's Club BANQUET.

The annual reception and banquet
OF the College Women's Club will be
held at Rauscher's Saturday night.
Mrs. Marvin b. Rosenberg, Of Madi-
son. Wis, president of the National
Association OF Collegiate Alumnae,
now meeting In Washington. will be
the principal speaker. Mrs. May Lam
berton- Becker, of New York City. lit
erary critic and lecturer. and member
OF the stan of the New York Post. also
Will speak. Mrs. Basil Manly, presI-
dent OF the club. will be oastmistress
Miss karoline Klager and Mrs. Joshua
Evans will be in charge Of the AFFAIR.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
RHEUMATISM.
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved aud the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys-
TEN Within Twenty -four Hours.

Every druggist in this country is
authorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer that II two bottles OF Allen
rhu, the sure conqueror Of rheuma-
tism, does not stop all agony, re-
duce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge Of
rheumatic pain. he will gladly return
your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished In the
most severe cases where the suf?"ring
and agony was intense and otcous
and where the patient WIS nclNlCJq.
Mr.. James II. Allen. t. r,r
Of Allenrhu, who for ~
fered tho torment u
tism. desires all .,
that he does rot " "
ones money unles, ..ll %
IL oonquers this worst OF "a. d ascs,
and he has Instructed Peoples Drug
Stores to guarantee II In every In
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
WOMAN LEGISLATION IS
PREPARED BY COMMITTEE

A legislative program covering
bout twenty measures affecting
women and children. has been pre-
pared by the Women's Joint Con-
gressional Committee. The organi-
cation met yesterday at headquar-
ters OF the National League for
Women Voters to consider the bills
w which they would urge and support
at the next session of Congress.
list, with a digest of each bill,
will be prepared for the use of
member organizations.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
BODY OF PETER ROCHE
FOUND LIFELESS IN BED

The body Of Peter Roche, seventy
years old. was found in bed at his
home. 1907 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest early this morning by his
son, Edward J. Roche.
A physician from Emergency
Hospital was called in and stated
Roche had died as a result of an at
tack OF heart disease.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
Exeter Alumni to Dine.

The Phillips Exeter Academy
alumni dinner will be held at 6:45 D.
m. Saturday. April 0, at the Univer-
sity Club. Dr. Lewis Perry, principal.
and Prof. Tufts, Instructor in English,
will speak. Arrangements are being
made by Constant Southworth, acting
secretary of the Southern Alumni AS
ISOLATION, 1922 New York avenue.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
Rainbow Vets TO Meet,

Members Of the District Chapter
Of the RainbowDivision Veterans will
meet at 1904 e street northwest the
evening of April 4 to hear reports
on plans for their circus April 20 to
May 7.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
King to Visit Greenland.

King Of Denmark. who IL also King
Of Iceland. will visit Iceland. Green
land and the Farce Islands In the
coming summer with the Queen. This
will be tho hrSt time any Danish
King has visited Greenland.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29

rent Washington newspaper and
magazine writer and former editor of
Golfers Weekly will speak on "The
Effect of the German ReparAtions on
America" There will be musical
selections and buffet supper will
be served
The Washington times., 1921-03-29

In 1880 there were four cities in tbs
United States having . popuiation Of
over $4,000 Inhabitants.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13
Population is Increasing.

In the past twenty years the
average number of inhabitants per
square mile in Wisconsin have in
creased 10, according to informa-
ton received by Secretary of State
Hall from the census bureau. The
complete data on Wisconsin
population has just been sent to
the state by the federal govern
ment. In Wisconsin the average
number of inhabitants to the square
mile in 1920 was 40 as against
AZ in 1910 and 81 4 in 1900.
The population of the state has
increased 29S, 267 in the last ten
years or 1913 per cent. The pre-
sent population is 2,632, o67 as
compared with population Of
3o,945 in 1870. Wiscorsin's in
crease i'll population is little below
the increase in the nation as a
whole, which was "a 9. The pro-
portion OF the population of Wis
consln living in places of 2 500 or
more increased from 1872 percent
in 1900 to As percent i'll 1910 and
to A. in 1920, Wisconsin has
.I32 cities of which Milwaukee, the
largest, has population of 457,-
1T