davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

Berry. Beu!e y, G. Co: Il. Fisher,
woolens, cottons: as Leonard st
stix. Baer & Fuller: Miss H. Mahoreys
"omens ready TO wear; 1IeT Bwsy.
B. Nugent & Bros D. g Co; Miss Nc
eireevey. eoats. 9. suits: 9eAipin
I la ces embroidery; Breslin.
Riee-sux n. G. CO; l. r. McpermOtt,
| ribbons. handkerchiefs. etc; 22e 9Th av..
silk, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co; L.
Freund, cottons, printed voilee: l1o7 B'way.
ST. PAUL, MINI
The Golden Rule 4. E Hicks, clothing
W. 29th 81.
priced mems and young mems clothing;
TACOMA. WASH.
stone. Fisher Co; 81 c Thicl dresses
TOLEDO
Miier & HadIey Co. Il. Miller. notions;
W. L. Miner Co; z. c. Camper. coats.
Alfred Fantl. 116 w 32d y.
La Sale & Koch; A. Z. Friedman. chill
ers. special ioJs Philippine hand-mads
Lingerie, silk petticoats house dresses;
Meyer Jonasson K Co: Miss s. Green
berg. coats. suits. 2T5 5th av.
W L. Mtlner Co; E. G Camper, dresses,
waists. petdcoats: care OF Fanti. 116 W.
TRENTON. y. j.
ready to wear; 80 eth a..
WASHINGTON
Frank 7. Jellef. Inc, Mrs J. Allen, MIL
linery: Miss x. Tiepe. waists; 10 E 32d st
Kings Palace: Mrs M E. Harrison. no
tions, jewelry. toilet goodE Cumberland.
Melvin Behrends; NJ Behrends, coats,
H Burt. shoes: Herald Square.
Dean Hat Co; +. Dean, furnishings;
'-'' 1'4 WATERBURy, CONN.
Reid a Hughes L. 6. Co; j. +. CleVe-
land coats suits; III s =. aSt 40, x, 4th ~.
Frank a. Empsall; Mrs Mabel Bentley,
Miss Eliza beth Cordonne. ladies' suits.
dresses. waists. blouses; George Dundon.
nent manager, Mrs Barbara Knapp.
woolen and silk department; l. Carpen-
( ter and Miss Anna Pinsonault. millinery
Mrs T.. powdelI, art goods: Mrs G Wa
dell corsets: Alfred Fantl. 1l6 ". 32d 81.
WHEELING, W. VA.
S. NJ. Rice < Co. a. NJ. Rice. MILL
merry; Pennsylvania.
George e. stifeI Co: William plankey.
upholstery, draPeIy; Pe11syiVan's
J. NJ. Beatv & CO.; J, N. Besty. gen
eral dept. store mdssj Pennsylvania.
WILKES-BARRE. PA.
MacWiiIiam's; Miss Druffner. juniors
Justin Berrnan Co; Miss J Smith.
house dresses, aprons, sacques, .petticoats.
dren's dresses: Hoffman & Hartblay. III
W. $50 st.
MacWlllam :; r simpson. coats. suits
dresses, Miss Calladine. waists Mr.. Frey.
Mt Wear, ladies' wear 1874 w. 32d ST,
! Fowler. Dick & Walker. G. W Fowler,
| dry goods: ". 32d st
WINSTON SALEM, y. c.
| II Raft women's furnishings. Grand
eWO0NSoCkET. X. l.
Harris -Nowry Co: J. " Chsbut
g ". SILK, gloves. laces neci<Nvear. u. 'T
Burbank, notions. embroideries. 404 4th zv
WORCESTER, MASS.
John c. Machines Co; George " Au-
bachon, gloves. hosiery. 432 4th av
John c. Machines Co. c. W. Aubuchon
hosiery, gloves; 49, Attn az
YORK. PA.
James Mclean a Sons; H. 81 Miller
Toys housefurnishings. 432 attn av
H G. Bear q Co. ". J. Woods don1es-
tics, bedding. blankets. w 32d ST
YOUNGSTOWN, ONO
G. M. Nckelvey Co; W. l.. Brenn
house furnishings trunks etc: 1871 B'sav
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
See Higher Overcoat Prices

Barring unforeseen developments in
the cloth and clothing trades, ultimate
consumers will pay slightly higher
prices for mems overcoats next fall
than they can obtain good garments for
at present.
The new prices made on overcoatings
will permit good coats to be retailed at
from $35 upward, according to manu-
facturers. At present some coats that
were made TO retail as high as $75 this
winter are being offered by retailers at
about $35. In the main these represent
stocks liquidated by manufacturers
without regard to cost and are giving
the retailers a slight profit One ex-
ample is an overcoat safe now in prog
ress at $34 A manufacturer said he
recently sold these coats to the retail
er at $50 each and could not duplicate
them under present conditions for less
than $45.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Steel Trade Opposes
Price Cutting Wave
Limited Amount of Business in
Sight Tends to Restrict
Naming Lower Prices

There is d disposition in the steel
trade not to tear the market wide open
in naming new low prices because of
the limited amount of new business
IN sight, according to The Iron Age.
New low quotations have been named,
but some of these do not necessarily
represent the possibility of an imme-
date repetition, it is said. The Iron
Age says:
difhcuit to estimate and q receding
scale of operations on the part Of the
United States Steel CORPORATION,
thoughts are now centered on trans
portatlon charges as one element in
manufacturing costs which has not had
revision. Demand is developing for
a readJustment of railroad wages and
mus OF railroad freight rates A 10
per cent reduction in railroad wages
would supply almost four times the
amount of money the roads were to
be allowed for betterment purposes,
lhe settlement of the German indem-
nifty IS recognized as an item in the
revival of business. but its influence
ls not so easily measured.
1T will not be surprising if shortly
revision is made of all rail freight
charges to the Pacific Coast from
Pittsburgh and Chicago plants. Ii
reduction of one-third is made it will
bring the all-rail rate somewhat be-
low that >of the water route"
The Iron Trade Review will say to-
day; complete readjustment Of the
iron and steel market to stabilized
basis manlfestly has not yet been ac-
compiiShed, and conditions remain do
cidedly unsettled. The cleavage be-
tween the position on prices of the
Independent companies and that of the
Steel Corporation has been rendered
more pronounced by further descent
in some Of the schedules of the former
producers.
Conditions in the European mar
kets are similar to those now in force
in this country. The depression there
is extending under conditions of the
severest competition. Many British
Dlast furnaces and steel works are idle
and wages are being reduced for the
first time in several years"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Memher Non-member
outlook in Mechanical
Rubber Goods BRIGHTER

lsading factors in the mechanlcai
s6ber goods industry expressed the
55infor that the trade iss slowly but
sggrew emerging from the depressing
conditlons which have been in evidence
since late last summer. They believe
mat the situation in the next two
months viii have shown a marked I'M
Droyement toward normal conditions.
The large stocks of goods which are
in the hands of manufacturers are sald
to be nearing consumption. Trade men
estimated the production at present to
be 25 per cent of normal, with prices
about 80 per cent lower than the list
price. The most recent cut in the
price Of rubber goods is said to be
Is per cent. 1t is the belief Of lead
ing factors that prices have grounded
bottom and they look forward to the
future with optimism.
In the rubber betting phase of the
INDUSTRY manufacturers asserted that
4 noticeable Improvement has been
arceptibie This has been occasioned
57 the reopening Of many factories in
vbieh the old betting, in use longer
than usual, had To be supplanted by
WR material. However, the manufac-
arers added, the ordering is still Of
,he hand -to-mouth character.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Auction Fur Prices at
St. Louis Are Lower
Spirited Bidding Brings Sales to
SO, 100000 at Close of
Third Day
Spccial Dispatch to The Tribu,,

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-Sales for the
third day of the midwinter auction
sale of furs at the Funsten Bros & Co.
international fur exchange had passed
the 100000 mark by the close of
the afternoon session, bringing the
total for the three days up to $4,000
600
The offerings thus far have aroused
such spirited bidding among the buy
ers that the sale is almost full day
behind schedule The morning was
devoted to selling the balance of the
collection of ,25S mink. Prices
averaged about 80 per cent lower than
those of the auction last May, but
about % per cent higher than those
obtained at the recent New York and
Montreal auctions.
AT the afternoon session $500 otter
and 151 900 raccoon were sold. The
high price for otter was $3.50 a skin,
and the average decline from last May S
price was 10 per cent Raccoon showed
a drop oil 80 per cent from the last
auction.
At to-night's session the selling of
the 174,214 fitch, 191 ,742 kolinsky, 1871
Russian sable and 609 Japanese sable
was begun. These lots were only par
TALLY disposed of. and the selling will
continue tomorrow Other lots to be
offered include III ,116 Japanese mink,
1922 Japanese fox, 23,937 japanese
marten, 58,602 flying squirrel, 1913
China mink. Il ,688 dozen coneys, near
seals and sea lions and 631,359 opos-
sum.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Plan Capital Readjustment

Plans for capital readjustment of
the New Orleans Railway K Light Com
pany are proposed in program tnat
has been submitted to the New Orleans
City Commission, it was learned yes
terday. Representatives Of the Girard
National Bank of Philadelphia, Reilly,
Brock & Co., Harper & Turner: Berton,
Griscom & Co, the New York Trust
company and the Chase National Bank
nave been TO New Orleans and looked
over the situation preparatory TO work
inG out the proposed reimbursement.
which would involve the raising Of SIS
g00,OOO IN new money Charles X
beekman, of New York, is counsel for
th3 bankers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
$4,000 Marcel, Orders lis
Ford's Business Outlook
Says Ii Is Only Matter of Weeks
Before Plants viii Be
i'm Full Operation
SpocldI pisEatch to Yhe Trihnno

DETROIT, Feb. 23.-Henry Ford to.
day announced that it is only oues-
ton Of weeks before his plants will be
IN full operation. He also said that
orders for about $4,000 Ford cars have
been received for the month of March.
industrial wheels got well under wav
IN the blast furnace and tractor plants
at the River Rouge this week, where
between $4,000 and 10000 men are EN-.
pioyed when production is normal.
Mr.. Ford is optimistic over the busi.
ness outlook, especially in his own
lines of production. Asked when he
expected to be running at full capacity,
he said:
Orders for $4,000 or 10000 cars for
next month doesn't seem as though it
will be long before our business
reaches normal"
Three thousand more employees will
be rehired by the Ford company The
remainder Of this week for work in the
Highland Park plant.
This number, added to 10000 work
ing in the plant last week and the
1000 taken back Monday, will make a
force of 1900 men in the Highland
Park plant by Friday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Banker Pessinistic

An uptown banker, most Of whose
clients are among the manufacturers
of women's garments, holds a rather
pessimistic view of the outlook for
that particular trade. AS q general
rule, he says, the garment manufac-
turers have been disappointed at the
volume of business this spring, and are
still laboring with the question of high
prices.
In his opinion present wholesale
prices are too high to permit an easy
ton in the needle working trades, and
until increased production per unit or
a radically lower wage scale is in
stalled in the industry, he anticipates
little IMPROVEMENT.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Certainteed Products Report

Net profits, after charges and Fed
eral taxes, OF the Certainteed Products
corporation for the year ended Deem
Der 81. were $792,314. equivalent. after
deducting the dividends on first gnd
second preferred stock, to $5.1s a share
earned on $4,000 shares of common
stock at no par value, compared with
S84l 1888, or $3.50 a share earned on
fo'ooO shares of common in the nre-
cedlng year, according to a statement
issued yesterday. Operating profit. az
Ter repletion, maintenance and den~e-
eSiatlon; S5 ,2 amounted to $5,1I6,77O, against
So,o5I,l ,l25 IN the previous wear
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Purchases of Apparel and
Cloth on Restricted Basis.
However: Low Priced
Merchandise Demanded

a,,ars for retail establishments in
,srts of the country were in the
- wholesale textile and apparel
,.sets Yesterday in large numbers,
.;vc the selling offices around town
.,thing Of their oldtime appearance.
Ing however, is still on small-lot
u, and, in the opinion Of many OF
.-ade leaders. has taken distinct
hw-priced trend. The activity in
Ian merchandise is greater than in
/. more expensive lines, according to
..,.s indicating that retailers are
bring 10 the restricted purses of
~ Of their customers more than
..sy did in the days when the public
- spending with greater abandon
,.sn st present.
The conflict between price and quail
:. ;s growing keener. Some dealers
..r,o that the general public is seek
- lower prices without regard to
'+tssIity. while others steadfastly main
Yin that quality merchandise has the
.s.a,ger appeal in the minds eff the
.enSsTnieISs tsSStAiA NAtfSA tS4lSS 4ft TIE
s',i' 's,t few weeks, however. apparently
ri 'sJieates that low-priced merchandise,
wan van Of inferior quality, is moving bet
-, than the high-priced merchandise.
sane retailers, who feel that their rep
rssfions for established quality are
isrrs i'r part Of their assets, are trading
m. MI that is, buying better merchandise
,ather than trying to meet the public's
5smand for low prices at the expense
Il quality. 1t is generally conceded
ts,t the latter policy will win out in
tes long run, although under the. pres
sgrs Of the current demand for low
srises sr It is expected that consider
sble volume Of inferior merchandise
Will be led to the public by quick sales
Tbe general trend in this direction
is indicated in the expansion Of chain
stores handling low-priced merchan-
disc. whereas the quality shops gen
eralIy have restricted any tendency to
sYuqnd at present.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Speedy Aid for China Trade
Action on Bill Urged to Prevent
Foreign MnnonoIy

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-in asking
The Senate Judiciary Committee to-day
for prompt action on the Dyer bill de-
signed to promote American trade with
China, Senator Nelson, Republican,
Minnesota, declared that unless some
such legislation was passed Great
Britain and Japan soon would monopo-
lize the markets in China. A sub
committee was appointed to consider
the measure.
Provision is made in the bill for
Federal incorporation of American
firms doing business in China and their
relief from excess profits tax on busi-
ness transacted in that country. The
committee was told that japanese and
British firms were exempt from such
taxation and consequently had a great
advantage over their American com
netitOrS
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Receivers for Hannevig, Inc.

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed yesterday in the United
States District Court against Christof
fer Hanneyig. Inc, ship brokers'. of so
Broadway, and Judge Manton appointed
Thomas b. Fielder and Henry A. Wise
receivers, with joint bond Of $4,000.
The petitioning creditors, who are
Osler Wade as liquidator for the Do
minion Shipbuilding and Repair Com
pany, Ltd, with a claim of $39 1928;
q. Schoonmaker, Sl03, and the Equita-
Bile Trust Company, $12,95o. say that
there are thirty-fve suits pending
against Hannevig and that the affairs
of the company are so interviewer with
those of Hannevig individually that a
receiver is necessary. Liabilities were
estimatel in excess Of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Urges Marketing Credit
Meredith Calls Agricultural Sit.
uation Serious

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 23.-Secre-
tary Of Agricultural Edwin T. Meredith
to-day addressed two meetings of bust
ness men and farmers in this citv
He pointed out that the agricultural
situation was serious, stating that al
though the farmers produced the great
est crop in history in 1920 it was
worth $5,000,000,000 less than the crop
of the preceding year. He urged mar
keting credit, better TRANSPORTATION
facilities, the regulation of marketing
machinery to prevent sharp practice.
and spoke of the possibilities of short
time credit. He also advocated higher
prices for farm products.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Thousands of Freight Claims

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-The Inter
state Commerce Commission is flooded
with claims of overcharges by rail-
roads during government control. A
recent ruling of the railroad admins
tratIon that all such claims must be
passed upon by the commission instead
of by the courts, whether or not dues
ton of rates is involved, and fixing the
last day upon which they may be filed
as March /, will probably bring 500 900
such claims in the next few days, clerks
of the commission believe. One con-
Germ alone, Swift & Co, it is under
stood, has 10000 such claims.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Dinner TO Colby

lhe Pan-American Advertising Asso-
cIatlon will give dinner on Mondav
evening at the Hotel Astor to Secretary
Of State Bainbridge Colby, who will de-
llVer an address concerning his recent
trip to South America as the special
representative Of President Wilsn, to
return the visits of courtesy sds ~,
PRESIDENT Pessoa of Brazil and prss;.
dent Brum Of Uruguay. MANY renrs-
sentative bankers, manufacturer a.
port merchants and publishers have
been invited. nave
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
We're fled Wednesday in the United
LESLIE JUDGE Co, 225 Fifth Avenue,
involuntary.
CHRISTOPHER HANNEVIG. INC, shir
brokerage business 81 Broadway invoiun-
tary-- Liabilities, $7oo,o0o, and free assets
ISAAC NBUMAN. 1906 Madison Avenue.
" IAcH1G HoUGAs1AN. retail grocer.
2i3 '',e West FsoTty-ntnth street involuntary.
H. w. DOUGHTEN, INC, seeds SO
Pearl fs6d ooo Street; inyo5lnHntary Liabilities
:, RATNER S. RESTAURANT - Morris
Elberger and Max Edelsein, 147 East
Houston Street; involuntary.
ATHENS sHIPBUILDtNG CORP; Hud-
HYMANN LEVY & SON. III Broadway
inyoluntary. Liabilities, $17O72, Of which
s15,S72 are unsecured claims and. 81, 900
secured claims, and assets at $l1,066, OF
which $8046 arc debts due on open ac-
counts; $500 policies of insurance and
M MoRRs RfPR5ts MERv4S 81 qSne IN 5obn 99n Street
voluntary, Liabilities, $4,000. assets.
men's shirts. 2aO Firth Avenue; invoiun-
tary. Liabilities $3.50, 900, assets, $2oO coo
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed in the United States District
ROMER & MATIsHEFT, mems furnish
ings, 28sS broadway, Liabilities $14,562
OF which $l4.327 are unsecured claims,
and assets of $4,000 stock in trade.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed in the United States Dis
trict Court by Judge NJ. T. Morton
Thomas r. Fielder, A Wall Street, re-
poration doing a publishing business at
225 Fifth Avenue, with bond of SIS 900
Francis X Dineen, temporary receiver
Piano House, pianos, SOC Madison Avenue
with bond of $1,000.
Henry A. Wise and Thomas B. Fielder
receivers for Christoffer Hannevig. Inc
ship brokers, 30 Broadway. with joint
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Montreal Brokers Assign

MONTREAL, Feb. 2s.-The firm ~
MaeDougall Brothers, stoek 49, ~ a. OK
to-day made assignments IN fseon oS9i % =
creditors, it was announced from tbs
floor of the. local stock exchange TIE
manager of the firm, W. A. Holland
was recently shot and killed here bv
MAJOR Il. w. Griffith, who later c.ys
himself up to the police. Major Csrif-
nth, prominent socially, was alleged IN
nave had grievance against Holland
through whose firm he had lost haa1y;t,,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Would Reduce Taxes

WASHINGTON. Feb. ga bill to
repeal the war and excess profits taxes
and ievies on transportation and soft
drinks was introduced to-day bv Repre =
sentative Longworth, Ohio, a Repub-
lic&n member OF the Ways aud Means
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Commercial Credit

The slightly easier commercial
money situation was reflected yester-
day in the lowering of the rates for
bankers acceptances Is per cent for
sl msturities and for both member
and non-member banks Of the Ameri-
can Acceptance Council.
Commercial paper rates remain
steady at 7a+ per cent for most paper,
~ per cent for exceptionally prime
Baper bearing short maturities and 8
mr cent for paper not we'll known
Bankers acceptance rates rs pub
f,hed by the American Acceptance
rnnneil were:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Government Loans Made to Two
Roads From Revolving Fund

WASHINGTON, Feb 23-Payment Of
two loans to railroads, totaling S1,1O0.-
700, was announced to-day by the
Treasury. The New York, New Haven
g. d Hartford Railroad was advanced
SloO'ooo' and the Ann Arbor Railroad
Company received S4OO 900. This makes
a total of $182 ,l93,635 in loans made
to the carriers to date by the Treasury
from the $300,000,000 revolving fund
created by the TRANSFORMATION act
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
See Better Trade Conditions

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Feb 23.-The
Eastern Federation Of Feed Merchants,
numbering $50 delegates from all parts
of the Eastern states. is in session here
to-day. 1t was the belief of the con-
ference that business conditions will
be better in the immediate future.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Judgments Filed
In New York Comfy


T'he following judgments were flied yes.
terday, the first name being that of the
debtor:
Animated Games and Toy Co.
r. ]. Mas Observation-Disclosures. 32S7.oS
Adler, Joseph; Eolsman, Cohen
e. Co. Inc. and Milton S.
Cohen--Paciso Bank ..... s,o7I1c
Rsrier, Hernan---B. Barooh..., 1850
American Flying Club --- ID. W.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Better Competition, i'm Wool

LONDON, FEB. 23.-At the wool su@-
ton sales to-day Il .882 bales OF gav-
srnment wool were offered. There wsx
peter competition. but no mstsrisj
ehange IN prices and fewer witbs
oSswsls. Arneriean yweotg ue~r ouSss
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

it down he eliminates it entirely from
his line and does not try to push
business on that model.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

Arfnbruster Co: c. A. Cassidy, ready to
wear; Pennsylvania
The Doyle shoppe; Mrs. G. Doyle, ready
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-08
Obituary

David W. Hart was born Oct.
18th, 1851, at Toledo, Ohio, died
Nov. 30th, 1921, age seventy
years. one month and twelve
days. When a young man he
moved with his parents from
Ohio to Lexington, ILL.,, where he
married Miss Mary Fitzpatrick on
July 4th, 1871. to this union were
born eight children all of whom
are living except the oldest
daughter, Regina. who died at
the age of six weeks. He moved
with his family to Nebraska in
1883 where he lived until two
years ago when he moved to
First View, Colorado, on a home
stead. He leaves to mourn his
loss his wife, four daughters and
three sons. Minnie Montgomery
of Columbus, Nebr., John Hart,
of Fremont. Nebr., S. 0. Hart.
of Albion. Nebr. 4. w. Hart. OF
Akron, Colorado, Mable Patter.
son, of First View. Colorado,
Lena Etter, of First View. Colo
RADIO, and Frances Hoops. of
Schuyler. Nebr. He was q men,
ber nf the Presbyterian church
also a member of the Modern
Woodmen of America for the
past thirty years as far as is
known He is the last OF a fam
lily of ten children.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-08
Obituary

Philip John Loster was born
July 26th. 1900 near Gypsum
City, Kansas, and died Novem.
ber 10th, 1921 at the home of a
cousin in hardtner. Kansas.
where he had gone for a visit.
He had heart trouble and had
been a patient sufferer all his
life, but typhoid fever claimed
him after a months illness.
He leaves to mourn his loss a
mother. father, three sisters,
Mrs H. Howard, Mrs. A. H.
Steere. and Grace Leone and
three brothers, Frank E.. VIM
W. and Joseph H. also other rel
ativs and a host of friends.
Interment was in the Hardtner,
cemetery.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-08
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
+ AROYA CITY NEWS !


Mr.. Gillespie went to Kansas
Monday evening. he expects to
be away a week.
The recent storm has made
travelling by auto rather hard az
the roads are bad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hursel Davis and
Art Smith returned to their home
near Yuma, last Thursday.
Mr.. Anderson from the Wild
Horse neighborhood was in Aroya
on business Monday morning.
Mr.. Stockton from Fraser,
Colo, was in Aroya several days
last week looking for a location.
Mrs. G. P. Meyers is expected
home this week after spending
several weeks in the hospital at
Hugo.
Quite number of people from
other towns we're in attendance
at Mrs. Smiths funeral on last
Wednesday afternoon.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-08

Distribution of automobile
license plates for the year 19R
will be started this week by Sec
retary of State Milliken. The
1922 license plates are slightly
larger than those for 1921. thu
figures are black on a white back
ground Altogether $50. 600 plat
es have been ordered for thu
next year in this state. Tia
order in which the plates will be
distributed starts Denver with j
to 10000 Cheyenne county
numbers will read from 1027Q1
to lO340O. In other words theIn
are 799 plates for this county.