davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-12
Western Photoplay that Whistles With 1t

unparalleled
motion picture history with pleasure that this young
William Fox photopay pied from the great story
#
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-23
Speedily Ends
Rheumatic Pains.
This Ointment Will Bring the Blessed
Relief You Surely Need.

No need to suffer longer from those
racking rheumatic pains. Here's a
remedy that has proven its efficiency
in thousands of the worst cases.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago
and Neuritis are quickly driven out Of
the body through applications of WIN
TERGROLE, a wonderful ointment
that has all the effectiveness of the
o~ld-fashioned mustard plaster without
its disagreeable features. 1t quickly
penetrates to the seat of the disease
and affords almost instant relief. 1t
stops coughing just as promptly as it
ends sore throat and chest colds in a
few hours. Get a jar at any drug
store. Remember to ask for WINTER
GROLE.
For sale by H. J.. Dennis & Co., IL
s.. Main street, Pleasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-23
QOEM RYX0
UNCLE JOHN&
NlBBLES.

You can get a nibble anywhar-with any sort of bait-in any
smaller water, where the little suckers wait. But there amt a speck
OF wisdom in a pinhook on a string, which attracts g lot of nibbles,
whilse you never kech a thingi
You can alters find the fshin' that is suited to yer skill. il you
exercise the Judgement that it takes to fill the bll-but the man that
fools with nibbles till the season peters out, will only Have the fish
that got away, to lie about.
While a "nibbles better'n nothin'" as you've heard the Teller say,
my patience busted, an my resolution shook, it's when a batch Of little
fish is fooin' with my hook!
Sol alters aim to angle fer the fish that can fry. There's
a brand of pleasure in it, that gets a Teller by. And I'd ruther yank a
whopper from the murky depths below, than to fool with little suckers
in the puddles where they grow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
PUEBLO ELKS DEFEAT VICTOR
IN THIRTEEN INNING GAME
Championship Game Taken By Pueblo Gives Fans
Baseball Treat in Thrills and Exciting
Plays-Score 7-6.

Pueblo and Victor battled thirteen
innings for the supremacy of the Elks
League tournament held at the state
Fair yesterday. the Pueblo team win
ming out in the last half of the thir-
teenth session after one out had been
made. Browns triple and Hobbs pop
fly that fell between the shortstop and
center fielder for n hit won the game
for the local team rs.
Pitcher Ellerts OF the Victor team
held the Pueblo club six hits until
the tenth. but was nicked for seven
safeties during the final frames.
Pueblo used thirteen players while
the visiting had eleven men in action
during the struggle.
Folsom and Ellerts, with two sem
sational catches by Haynes i'm left field
WAS the feature work of the Victor
club. The batting of Brown Hobbs.
and the fielding of Clark and Lamer-
eaux was the star work for the
Pueblo team.
RosendahI allowed eleven hits for as
many innings and Was relieved by Lutx
in the twelfth session.
Hobbs double and G. Shoemaker's S
single brought in the first run for the
Pueblo team in the second. Evans
error of A. Clarks grounder. stealing
second and with the aid OF Browns
safety brought in another score In the
third.
The Victor team scored their first
run in the fifth when Delaney singled
and was brought home on Pitcher
Ellerts lonE triple In the sixth
Haynes singled, stole second and went
to third on n passed ball. scoring when
johnson dumped the bail in front of
the plato for an apolocetic hit after
two outs had been made.
Neither team did any scoring until
tho tenth when Victor brought one
over, Delaney was hit by a pitched
ball and went to second on Folsom's $
drive TO safe territory. Pnttison sent
a high fly back of first on which
Lamereaux made great catch for tho
second out. Haynes drove out a long
single scoring Delaney.
The Pueblo tied II up In their half
OF the tenth. Brown again singled.
Hobbs drove a long fly to the GU, =
field for the first out Stover batting
for Shoemaker hit safe scoring Brown.
Finley was out on an infleld roller and
lawson who was injected into tho hat
ting order for D. Clark struck out.
Victor claimed the game In the
eieventh--The Elk's eleventh--when n
they put three scores across tho count
ing the station but another eleventh
hour rally for the 90 gang also re-
suited in three runs. tieinE the game
for the second time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
NOT YET. BUT SOON
The YANKEES HOPE
New York Must Play Post
poned Game Accord
ing to Rule

Chicago. ILL.,. Sept. 3o.-The Now York
Yankees did not clinch the American
league ponnsnt by being idle today. ac-
cordins to William Harridge. secretary
to President Ban johnson of the
American league sltho loss by the
Yankees OF It's two remaining regular
ly scheduled contests would find them
still in first place If Cleveland won
all OF its games.
The anamolous situation Is covered
by an American league rule under
which the Yankees will have to play
todays postponed contest with Phil
adelphla tomorrow transferring tho
game to New York. whore they already
are scheduled to play one contest with
the Athletics, according to Mr., Har-
ridge
The rule Is that IL the two teams
postponing a game meet again in
regularly scheduled game before the
end of tho season. the postponed con
test must be played In that Series"
said Mr.. Harridge
Since Philadelphia and New York
are scheduled to play in New York to-
morrow the game viii have to bo
transferred thoro and played as part
of double header.
III the Yankees and A,hletics were
not scheduled to play again this sea
son. New York would have won the
pennant by being Idle today"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
UP TO -THE-NIlNUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
CLEVELAND RETAINS PLACE IN
AMERICAN LEAGUE PENNANT RACE
Defeats Chicago m Close Game Which Was Thrilling
Pitchers Duel Between Coveleskie
and Faber

Chicago, Ill. Sept. so.-The Cleve-
land Indians, fighting desperately to
retain their place in the American
league pennant race, refused to bow
to the pitching prowess of Red Faeer.
of the White SoN and batted out
victory.
The game was a thrilling pitching
duel between Stanley Coveleskie, the
ace of the Cleveland staff and Faber
Coveleskie was unsteady at the start
and Chicago got away to one run
lead in the first inning. Then Cove
leskie settled down but in the fourth
he lost control and Hooper was passed
Sheely hit to left for two bases, scor-
ing Hooper.
A quick double play by Gardner and
Sewell and Mulligan's fly to Gardner
ended the inning.
Faher pitched invtncible ball until
the fifth when Gardner opened with
single and Sewell followed with an
other safe hit Burns famed and
Faber walked O'Neill. filling the bases
Coveieskie's long fly to Hopper scored
Gardner after the catch.
Jamieson's single to right scored
Sewell and when Wambsganss singled
to center. O'Neill counted. Score:
CLEVELAND
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Sept so.-The stock marf
ket today forfeited considerable part
of its recent gain, leaders reacting l
to points to profit taking, renewal Oh
short commitments and tighter money
rates. Diminished dealings again cen
tered in the more prominent issues
comprising the OIL steel, equipment ana
metal groups. Motors and subsidiaries
and food specialties trailed along at
more moderate fluctuations,
Rails were the only issues to main
tain a semblance of firmness. being
sustained largely by the further puoii-
cation of favorable earnings.
Lehigh Valley was most active AT a
net gain of almost three points in con :
nection with the prospective seErcga-
tion of the companys coal properties.
The plan of the New York transit
commission, for the merger of all local
transactions had little effect on those
issues, until the final hour, when
Brooklyn Rapid Transit issues were
under marked pressure, in the general
list. reactions were most severe in
Mexican Petroleum, Baldwin Locomc-
tive. Studehsker and American Sugar.
Sales $4,000 shares.
Cali loans rose from the opening
rate OF five per cent to bta at midday
and advanced to s per cent. mainly on
eelated borrowing In the final hour.
Time rates were unchanged. but some
loans extending to the close Of the year
were made at slight concessions, when
backed by high grade collateral
British. French and Belgian cx-
changes strengthened in response 10
higher quotations from London. the
German rate also making further re-
covery from its recent collapse.
The lire declined to a traction under
four cents
Trading in Liberty, and Victory is-
sues again featured the bond market.
but no new records were made. For
elgn issues were lower. especially
French and Belgian government, f1ota-
tions. Total sales, par value, aGgre-
gated s15.sSo 600.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
Boils and Pimples
Are Danger Signals
They Denote with Unfailing Ger
tainty a Weakened and
Impure State of
The Blood
for Absolute Relief You Must
Clear Your Blood Of Waste
Products.

Modern life. with its rich foods and
lack of exercise. often advertises It's
effects by disfiEuring the skin
Acne, small abscegses and hollis are
all too common.
To correct the baeio trouble-waste
products-the blood must be purified.
But don't clog your blood. Just clean
it out. Nature will do the rest Pure.
rich. red blood nourishee the body and
fights off disease.
g S. s.. the standard blood purifier
and system builder, is the ideal remedy
for skin eruptione. The effect of 8. S.
8 is to rid the system Of the waste
,,oduots which are causing the trou-
bie. For over 50 years s S. S. has
proven to be of unusual merit Begin
taxing 6. g. s. TODAY and write for SO
nsre Illustrated booklet, Facts About
the Blood free.
personal medical advice, without
charge. may also be had by AendinE a
complete description of your case 40.
dress Chief Medical Director. swift
spectfic Co. 40 s. s. s. Laboratory
Atlanta, Ca All drug stores sell
D. s. s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
.FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Markets
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISION

Chicago. Ill. Sept. 90. 3o.--Predictions
enlarged receipts OF the northv
next week had a good deal to do "
making wheat prices decline to-
The market closed heavy ia to enc
lower with December Si.c0,a to 81.
and May s1.2sis to H.25&.
Corn lost &c to isc and oats u
Nc, In provisions tho outcome val
from 1sc decline to 1oc advance.
1t WAS said that consignment not
of wheat due TO arrive at Ncrthw
ern terUinals were of greater voll
than for any previous time this seas
From this circumstance, bears q
the inference that spring wheat IA
ers were showing a disposition to n
ket their surplus without delay, !
withstanding government finar
available to carry the grain IL SO
sired. Furthermore bears conten
that from poor foreign demand
from reported offers Of resalc Il We
seem the heavy exports OF Uni
States wheat during July and Aus
were acting at present as a boomer
on prices, Tho market scored a r
after midday on account of covei
by shorts, but when denta no from |
source had been satisfied values we
ened again. and elosed near the !
tom level of the session.
Corn and oats like wheat were W
out any aggressive support. Septan
delivery of corn fell to the lowest p
in eighteen years.
Higher quotations on hogs gave 81
fifmncss to provisions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

johnson had popped out to Clark
at third and Evans had made the Sec
ond out by whiting when the rally
started. Jenkins drove ono to Brown
who booted the ball and Delaney
drove one thru the Pueblo shortstop
for a hit. Ellert tho star of the game
doubled scoring both his team mates
Folsom tho cloutine hero for tho
Victor F,lks drove out a Ions triple.
Folsom came al the way in on his hit
as he failed to touch the third bag. the
umpire ruled him out, cutting his hit
to a three hsggor but scoring Ellerts
with tho third tally.
McBroom flew out to center for the
first out. Lutz who was to replace
RosendahI during the next frame was
sent to hat and tripled to center. the
hit going for a triple when the ball
was fielded slowly, Finley made the
second out when he sent n easy fly to
Ellert Lamereauv singled scoring
Lutz. A. Clark singled but was forced
on Browns hard rap to second.
Hobbs sent a long fly to center field
for which Jenkins made a hard run
but after getting under the ball let IL
get thru his glove for an error. tho
miscue scoring Lamereaux and Brown.
Neither Of the teams could do any,
thing in the twelfth altho both teams
threatened to put men over.
victor's hopes took slump In the
thirteenth after Johnson had landed
safely on first because of 1awson's
error but fast double play started
by Brown cut short their possibilities.
In the last half of the thirteenth A.
Clark. Puebio's first batter drove a
long fly to center field for the first
out. Brown caught one Of ElIert's
fast shoots sending It 10 deep center.
Hobbs dropped short ny back Of
shortstop and center field Haynes.
Pattisop and McGowen all came in for
the fly but al stopped suddenly and
apologeticslly lot the ball drop for
tho scratch hit that was to win the
deciding game OF the ElkE tourney
and tho first prize money Or 1900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
PURDUE FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS BRIGHT

Lafayette. Ind. Sept. so.-William
II. Dietz. former Carlisle football star.
will attempt to bring Purdue univer-
sity back to a high station in the
Western Conference football race this
fall Dietz is tho newly appointed
sridiron mentor for the Boiler
MAkerA
Purdue failed to win single Bic
Ten game last season. but followers or
the team are placing their hopes in
Dietz' ability to cause a rejuyenation-
The new coach had charge of the
spring practice last April and May
and made a favorable Impression
with the players.
Practically all of the players of last
years varsity team win be back this
Cooley and c. c. Stanwood. were lost
by graduation. At least a dozen viii
he available from last years fresh
man squad. however. and from these
Dietz hopes to pick four or five first
class varsity men.
Many improvements have been
made in athletic field and gymnasium
and the university is better equipped
this year to handle its various ath-
letic teams. especially football. than
over before in tho history of the in
s.itution. according TO Nelson a. Bel-
iogg. athletic director
Dietz is preparing his team for tho
opening of the season. Tho frrt
game Is with wabash October I.
other games on the schedule are:
October S. Chicago at Chicago
October Is. Notre Dame at lafayette
october %, open: october 30. Iowa at
lafayette: November S. Northwestern
at Lafayette: November IL. Ohio state
at Columbus. O.: November 10, In
diana at Bloomington
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
BULLDOGS MEET
1ERRORS TODAY
Centennial Eleven Hopes To
Get Revenge In Today's
Game
Bv NEWTON wITHERs

This afternoon at 2:So the Centen-
NAL Bulldogs will play return game
with the Colorado Springs high school
at the Asylum field. Aitho Centennial
was beaten last Saturday by the same
team on the Springs grounds. the score
this Saturday will be different. 1t ID
predicted. Coaches kettering and Dau-
benmicr have been working thruout
the week on a system of new plays
which are hoped to shatter~ the Ter
ror defense.
Some new players will be seen on the
line today who may prove valuable as
sistants to the sturdy Red and White
eleven. Donald Wallace. a letter man
OF last year will don his Uniform in
hts first game of the season, as his
weakened ankle has kept him from the
game so far. He Will assume the po-
sition of left guard. Bill" Clark. q
new man but fast one will play left
tackle.
rhe lineup for todays game fol-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
BRADSTREET,S REPOl

New York. Sept. o.-Brads.reet.,
morrow will say.
Wholesale and jobhing trade ant
slightiy lesser degrees industry /
10 expand TO commodities and n
kcts hitherto tagging ioin in the
nut apparently steady march OF
provement The stock market.
seems to have imbided little n
confidence and is a shade firmer, W
the bond market especially as reg,
the Liberties shows sustained and
deed. added strength. Increased bu,
and slightly larger scales Of Out
feature the pig iron and finished Z
markets. Lumber and coal buying
output have improved.
Weekly bank ciearinEs. IS. 90. sss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
KANSAS CITY LrvEsrocK

Kansas city. Mo. Sept, sou. g
Bureau Of Markotsl--Catile-R Receipts
500. quality poor; all classes slow and
steady practically nothing doing on
Htockcrs and feeders. yearlings $3.50;
other fed stecrn tTJo1s.2S: rraEsers
N.15d5.75; mostly ,5Ods.75: common
10 medium COVE s3.5oTl?5: most cut
ters 50 3o073e5 heavy Texas calves
- 55
rs-Receipte 500. very uneven.
averaging around steady with yester-
days general trade: hulk 1T5 70 2io
pound hogs 10 packers and shippers
s. seG7.7S: bulk OF sales ss.Ts6T.7o:
packing sows steady mostly So 006f
s-25 stock pigs steady. 100 pound
weights $50.
Sheep 1000: sheep steady.
lamhr weak 10 25 cents lower; top
western ts55
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
H0RNSBY GIVEN
DIAMONDS BY
ST. LOUIS FANS
Jewels and Liberty Bonds
Presented to St. Louis
Second Baseman
NATIONAL,

St Louis, Mo Sept. So.-Hornshy
day was celebrated with a Car
dinal victory over the Pirates. the
third straight for the locals. Roger
Hornshy second hsseman was present
ed with two diamond rings, one from
the Masonic lodge and another from
a fund made up of public subscrip-
tons.
diamond stickpin was given MN
by the chamber OF commerce. Two
thousand dollars worth of Liberty
bonds, were also given him. In re-
turn Hornshy. clouted a homer, two
doubles and scored three runs. Score;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Hinsdale Indoor Team
Defeats Fountain r. s

Tho Hindsdsie school 5-A and 5-B
indoor baseball team defeated the
Fountain team II to Friday night. The
Uinsdale youngsters say they are out
after a championship. under tho name
OF KNOCK En- as They Come" nine.
Batteries -Hinsdale, Slaughter and
Ro1e; Fountain. Cook and Renfol.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
CUICAGO IJvEsror-v

Chicago. Sept. sou. s. Bureau Of
Markets.) )-Cattle - Receipts 2noa. de-
siraole corn-fed steers scarce and
weight 400 pounds; no choice y.ar.
ings or choice handy weights here: al,
other classes generally steady with abe
stock and veal calves slightly more
active than yesterday.
Hoss-Receipta iaooo: fairly active.
10 to 10 cents higher than Yesterday :
butchers 'ss.oo1s.o5; bulk packing COWS
Efouss5; pigs 2s cents higher; bulk
desirahies t5.a5776o.
Sheep-Rcceipts 1900: including IL
GOO packer direct: few on sale going
mostly steady: top native fat lambs
S..bi bulk ss.oons.2s. cul,s s. 0o0nS 20 /:
not enough tat sheep and feeder lambs
10 test market
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
4mdiew Bicycle Rider
Makes Good Time

Asa Forbes, amateur bicycle rider
racing from Colorado Springs to .he
office OF the Pueblo Chieftnin ridirc
on time placement. made the trip in
three hours and seven minutes. Forbes
lett Colorado Springr Friday morning
at 1850, arriving In Pueblo at 1.os in
tbs afternoon.
day. Forbes will leave the office of he
Pueblo Ctieftain at $40 in an effort
reduce the time made on hio trip hfrc
Friday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
Bowling Season Opens
Today at Steel Works Y

The bowling season will open today
at noon on the Steel Works ~ alleys
with several games that havo hocn
matched.
Work in tho way Of renovation has
been in progress during the past week
and the alleys are now in first class
condition for the many league games
that are being scheduled and for tho
individual bowiers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. h1sofi Ianier-
cauN. a. clark Cs). Haynes. Brown
te). Hobbs 90. Slower. Two base
hits; Hohbz. Ellert Three base hits:
Brown. Buiz. Ellert. Folsom. Double
plays; Brown. lawson. 1amereaux.
Hit by pitched ball: Ellert. Delaney.
Passed bail: O'Brien. Hobbs Struck
out: BY Rosendahl. s. Ellcrt. q Base
on halls: BY Rosendahl. I; Eiiert. l.
Timc Of game; 1.5o Innings pitched. :.
By Rosendahl. II: Jutz. .. Umpire:
Mcrcan. O'Byrne.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

Batteries MoEridce and 6harrlly'
Bush and Walters.
Summary: Two base hts-Goslin.
Walters, Bush. Three base hits-Mi-
Ian Stolen bese-Iudge, 2; Rice, Wal
ters. Sacrifices-Harris. I,eibold. Wal
ters Double plays-Shanks TO Harris
to Judge; Scott to Pratt to Mc1nnfs'
j Collins to McInnis; Bush to scott
to McIurNns. Bases on balls-Mog-
ridge. 4: Bush. 4. Struck out-Mod-
ridge. .: Bush, 3.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
Ardmore z, Chicasha l

Ardmore. oklahoma, Sept. 3o.-
Rodds three base hit in the last hnlf
of the ninth broke up a pitchers duel
here late today, and Ardmore OF the
Texas Okla homa league made 1t two
straight In the Oklahoma class y
championship series. defeating the
Chioks cha Western Association cham
pions. ? to ]. Score:
Chicbagha ..,...... ...........1 ]
Ardmore ...... .............'..3 - :
Batteries s-Meadovs and Come,
-c.ainta and T,emaEters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

ST. Louis olo ssi osx-lc IS 1
Batteries Carlson. Wheeler. P. Nor
rison and Gooch; Haines and Clemons.
Summary-Two base hits-Grimm.
Hornshy. g: Barnhart. Mueller. Three
base hits--Ciemons. Home rune-Muei-
ler. Hornsby. Stolen hase-Mucller.- -
Sacrifioes-Tierney. 2: Haines. Bases
on halls-Carlson, .: Wheeler. i.
Haines, 2: Innings DECENTRALIZATION
la; Wheeler. 3. Morrison. rs. Hit
by pitcher-hy wheeler TFournier, Wild
pitches-wheeIer. Passed ball-Gooch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
DFNvER ITvrsrocu

Denver, Sept 5o.-Cstt1e- Receipts
500: market steady. beef steers Z, oo1
eIh: cows and heifers &. e5e7s rs. caIvea
t'oo3a.oo; bulls s2.ooTSoo: stockers and
feeders ti50957s.
Hoss-Reeeipts 100; steady; top $3.50:
bulk Sc. 50aTs so '''N'
6heep-Receipts 1900; strong 70 cs
cents higher: lambs 81 oo6s no. evss
E.oods $50. feeder lambs ts.boas.so,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus. 4. st, Paul. G,
Al Toledo, I Minneapolis. Z.
At Louisville. |. Milwaukee, 2.
At indianapolis. S. Kansas city, ..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
CHICAGO poTArors

receipts tis cars; Minnesota and North
Dakota Rcd river ohios bunk s1T5m
IS; sacked. si75n1.a0. cwt. Minnesota
Early ohios and sand land si.256 50
Idaho round white, sacked 81 .o0d2.no
cwt. Wisconsin sacked and bulk, nT5
diss cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Sept 3o.-Butter HIGHER;
creamery extras A4c: standards ssc.
firsts 34m42c seconds 'sonssc
EgEs. firm. receipts 3.50l cpscs; firAts
Sssnsec; ordinary firsts 13dStc: mirceI
laneous 5smS7c.
Poultry. alive. lower. fo-s,s it12aiSc.
springs eoc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
KNOCKED IN 4 RIMS

Boston. Mass, Sept. so.-washiuG
ton defeated Boston in a game In
which Croslin and Milan starred, the
former knocking in four runs. Score:
WASHINGTON
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Mass. Sept 5o.-Ths e,
mercisl Bulletin tomorrow will saw
Tho demand for wool has fallen
during the week. although there il /,
fair business being done and medi
woods report slight improyeran,
their markets while other nanufact
Ing lines arc hardly changed.
The foreign msrkn,s are strong
SECURED BAS1S-Teaa4; Fine
months. e5ds5c fine. S months. /!
s51
TERRIToRY-Fine staple. .ho
somssc: haif-hlood oombinr. ssff
three-eishths blood combirg. 5n1s
Quarter blood oomhing ss6t7c. fine 3
hne medium clothing. soF So: fin. !,
fine medium, French combins. $50
PULLED; Deiairn-A. ssc: AA.
Soc. a. supers. Goa Toc.
MoHAtRs' Best combine. T6l
best carding. 72da5c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS.
Furnished hy n. s waipol-, Eo
5.n-3t That atcher Block. Fuchlr
LIHERTT BOND QUOTATION

Furnished hy n. $. walpoi.. Ro
sea-sI Thatcher Block, Pueblo.
ldherty 3i1s $50
Liberty Second Is 500 n.
Liberty First as faa %
Liberty Second tks 500. ts.
Liberty Third tss ss,ss
1dberty Fourth fAs sa0so.
Liberty First 4&s ssais.
Liberty Fifth ANS 500 "a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
COAST LEAGUE

salt Lake City. o. Oakland, II.
Los Angeles. ic. Portland. ..
San Francisco, 1. seattle ?.