davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-05

and Mrs. Williams, instead of to
Mr. Williams. The customers papers
didn't reach the reporter until IL
m. Monday. Wou will get them as
soon as they are received.
Marlin. Nov 3.-Mrs. Mollie Kirk
land is erecting a $4,000 bungalow
on her Falls st. property. Mr.. Reu-
ben Smiths wife died, Oct. %, and
was buried Sunday with Pilgrim
honors. Several Mariinites have been
attending the Cotton Palace at
Waco They report nice trip. The
teachers Institute just closed one
of the most successful sessions in
the history of Walls County. For
systematic plans and work couldn't
possibly be excelled. All of the
teachers left for their respective
fields of labor highly pleased and
prepared for more successful
years work. Mr.. and Mrs. B. ].
Mathis were called to Spur to the
bed side of their son Willie, who
is reported i'll. We sympathize with
and hope for him speedy recovery
and a conscious self again. And we
hope Mr.. ana Mrs Mathis will soon
be able to return home and bring
their son with them. Mrs. Mariah
Smith of McGregor, Texas, died last
Monday and was brought here for
burial. A husband, mother, sister,
brother and other relatives mourn
her loss. She was financial mem
Der of several Fraternities and was
buried with said honors China
Grove church and community is at
live one. They have several depeD-
dable men, farmers and church
workers on that side; who possess
good farmers, live stock, beautiful
homes a. splendid school and above
all a great church. Their hospitable
people came in for our pastor and
carried him out to their communi-
ty and church and he delivered a
great sermon to them. They sur
prised him by presenting him with
a pure and $500. The Rev. T. B.
Brown and others detained him for
a big dear hunt. They were successful
in capturing variety Of game. The
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-05
by Falls County Teachers
Upon Attendance Falls County
Teachers Neutrality-suspicious. "a
28. 1921.

Upon Attendance Falls County
Teachers Institute-OctOber "a
%, 1921.
Miss Superintendent and teachers
here assem- bled; we bleg leave to
submit for your consideration the
following resolution;
WHEREAS, upon the demands of
the state of Texas, as transmitted
by Miss Lucille Rogers, (Supt. of
Public Instruction. the teachers of
rural schools of Falls County have
been the guests of this city and the
Marlin High school, during the past
week and,
Prof. p. A. Stamps and other
teachers of Marlin High School and
the good people of Marlin have COW
cred themselves with inestimable
glory caring for and interesting us,
as though we were Kings and Queens
while we were in their midst; and
WHEREAS, Miss Lucille Rogers.
our superintendent has in her kind
patient and painstaking way labor
ed to earnestly present to us her
lesson plans, therefore,
BE 1T RESOLVED the teachers of
the schools of Falls county tender
a special vote of thanks to Prof.
p. A. Stamps and his corpse OF
teachers and to the hospitable peop-
lie of Marlin and more so to our
county superintendent, Miss Lucille
Rogers for interest so keenly mani
tested in us,
BE 1T FURTHER, RESOLVED,
that Miss Lucille Rogers. be given
the lions share of our affections
and praise,
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that the teachers of Falls County be
aware of the fact that we are under
the care of ore who has our inter-
est at heart. 1lumbly submitted,
H. s. HoLSTON
A. B. DAVIS,
ANNIE J. HARVEY, Com.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-05

Miss Beatrice Burson, 3713 Mum
ger avenue accompanied the Dallas
High School Foot Ball Squad to Fl.
Worth, Saturday. She returned home
Sunday evening.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-05
Lanes Chapel

MI. Martin Taylor is erorting a
rent house on his upper farm. Miss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
VALUlNG TEACHERS

ISTEN to the words Of Roger Ascham:
1t is a pity that commonly more care Is had, and that
- among very wise men, to find out rather a cunning man for their
horse than a cunning man TO teach their children. They say nay "a
word, but they do so in deed. For in the one they will gladly give a
stipend Of 200 crowns by the year and are loath 10 offer the other 200
shillings 90
Who is this Roger Aschami An educator lceturing before
teachers institutes and demanding better training and better wages
for teachers Or is he some school superintendent calling on the
board Of education TO wake u9
Neither!
Roger Ascham lived more than 800 years ago and in a treatise on
the schOolmaster be addressed himself to the folks of his time con-
corning the low value placed upon the services of teachers. But his
words have a familiar ring. One can hear their like any day in any
group Of modern undergrad teachers.
Civilization has advanced a long way since Roger Aschams day.
but relatively speaking is appraisal of a teachers worth is no higher
than that which prevailed IN 1868, when Asyham wrote.
While our educational systems have. until recently, attempted to
6hap oil minds in the same mold. h0rse-trainers have known for many
years how to cultivate the good points of the individual horse. It is
ETY. business and could save the concern and asked for a chance.
themselves with the individual child rather than the child in the mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
THE TWO r POLES

TIT north pole and the north magnetic pole are about one thousand
miles abart Consequently, the magnetic needle doe, not point
due north at many points GA tho earth surface.
AT London, for instance, II points ont at AN angle of Is degrees
west of the true north.
The north magnetic pole was discovered by Sir j C. Ross in lat
itude 20 degrees ) minutes north and longitude % dcgr srs l6 min
ues west, just within the Arctic Circle.
The real north pole a. we know, the upper end of the earth
axis, was discovered by Pcary.
Although the earth IS a magnet i is not a very strong one. II
it were composed Of iron alone, il would have a magnetic force II 600
times as great as it actually has.
1t is powerful enough, however, to give a strong directive action
to the magnetic needle.
Now since it is the magnetic pole that attracts the needle of the
compass, and due north is the upper end Of the earth axis one thou
sand miles away, 1t is easy to account for the dcviations of the com
pass.
IL would be very disastrous for a ship TO attempt to steer directly
by the magnetic compass without making corrections for these yaria
tons
If a ship were stcamng at 10 knots per hour aud am error of
three degrees were made in reading the compass the ship would move
one mile of her course every hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
Remarkable
Remarks

Burn you Liberty bonds. II all
would agree TO forget about the final
payment there would be a great say
n g"-Dean Johnson. New York Uni
versity School ~ Commerce.
You will have an open wintor for
the rest OF the seasou."-Sir Ernest
shacklcton. explorer.
II do not know what ~ going 10
take place IN the immediate future.
but We might as well have our hands
on our guns Admiral William $.
Sims.
ITO my mind II In n trrr'blv thing
That our young women should ina
It In their hearts to attend a prize
fight. Or. John Roach stra
ton. Now york.
viii Eo from revolution 20 revolution
and ultimate suIf-dcstlI,'tuu Ne.
Gen Sin Jucelyn Percy ~ jru tiii,sh
Mission FEB South Russia.
a plainly but 'i- % ~ dressed
woman often attracts mlp' attention
than One loudly dr,-+I Paul ruriy'.
famous PARTISAN Ia-.s.,r.
'Tu. powerful ,m us ,la League ~
nation. B.. ...a. opinion Lord Rob
yTt Cecil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
INDUSTRY AND
LARGE LAND OWNERS VICTIMS
Of THE ASSESSMENT C|NCH'
Nine-tenths of Delinquent Taxes Result of Incoino
potency of Taxing Officials, Declares A. B. Nc
Millen, in Sweeping Arrangement of State Tax
Commission and Current Methods
Of Assessment.

,l tp tho lvgIr,s4 Uf stock missing II
fb. uurpYsr nf th, stat. tlN commits
sion ,,,r, fp d,strn, th. livestock
busiu,sg b, ,,uld MOI hay, rou. about
t, lon , b,.t.r wuy fhon 10 has during
IN. vh.I, r,riod az a.. existence TO
,,..upIiab mat end. and IL il this
f.,,Ir, III IN, subject TO which I
vi.n O., ,ddr.ss myself u~ar,icularly
.. r.y.,rf p~.,snp,Ilv 7 hay, b,cn
,,v,...r tr NIbu,r,r,u. Tor IN.
i,.t y,,rs and fhtpk ma one
nae .,.r aeon m, nam. In IN. delin.
ru.rf a., n.f and my ro,oII.,tiuu IN
rbuf nav. u,t md 10 go INTO court
On 1..ulr, of my taxes cyccpi once.
aud tI,t v1s wh,u IN, stnt. tax
mI4.t,u ar itg nrsIacossor. raised
ib. Mutation of IA, ass,sHor ON nu-
fomuit,4 uity por cent. and upon
a,dII,r nnIa.buid furniture. musical
instruments. si.ycrwaro. ctc.. one hum
lr.I Nor cent This brilliant action
was frh,u because the tax rolls he.
s,r, hat body showed that practi.
emily 900 returns had been made I'm
that lime. H,u,, they pursued the
course ut tina. body ts : have known
o. sine, living boo Sew Mexico. Of
whipping 'ID uuIHy that was alrcafv
putting tho load showed In the
court ut fH1f f.g. that had r,turu,d
ruu arf ..I.. lf their fun value.
HuH .E ... .f... uf saddles. musical
ir.'F.r. watches. clocks and sill
.N| ..'ulu,d from ouc-tenth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07

ut a total ul Nldlslib.Vu. u uN-
SCISSOR OF Bcrnnlmo county refused
Ia obey the order. the assessors OF
Snndovnl and Valencia uuntics fol
lowed Instructions Th' Fernando
compnny's lands iu each at those
counties are fenced o. would AVE
been very easy uf "a" state tuN COM
mission To- haV" IsrcrtHiu"d whether
pr not the sworn returns were true,
- tho company has made actual r,-
turns of US cattle boz each one ~
thus" counties 10 was compelled 60
go Go the expense OF hiring men tu
gather and count cattle. the actual
Coun showing that the company had
fewer cattle I'm each ot thos, uut
than were actually returned. The
action taken by me not only resulted
IN multiplying the additional assess
mont ct l,l66 cattle In each ot the
counties but In reducing the num-
Der OF cattle actually returned by the
company voluntarily In the counties
Of B'runlillo and Saudoval
. Fernandez company had
any trouble oven It's assessments of
grazing lands In B"rnaliilo county,
nor any occasion 90 contest the mat
ter In court, nor was 1t CNCr dolin-
guont iu b payment 90 i,s taxes until
the state tax commission compelled
the assessor to put on az excessive
f., - ~,
,.n,,,t", -, srhr'i, =, a, ,rr,., ,,i.
49,, "
A. e., ,,. linda If, s.,,.,.t v,,.r
., ,rI ucEtnt.y ',,,n,t".
80. 80 -, 80 H.. L.,
,.ii.J o.. .. i.t. .','r, g.. -, ,,
-, ,,.r. a., 80 ,,.,,,,. ,n.
-. ~, r. H.
,.s,.,,,t g., ,,r,.,t.,,s .,I a..
, ,. '.gt,. Tt...
- 49,,
..
~ ., ,.,
Ky.
.
I
XXX.
,,t... .... ... ..E...
,.
u-.t..r. b.. ,.. .
- ..
KID
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07

m. '" 'N
,I,s' 40. lg nf the district .uit
sandoVal county II / had hr,,
unfortunate az to have lost ar
IA" rc'ipts tho company would
been "Cinthcd' under the bead
system of assessments representa-
M Saint aud tn" county assrsl
o." show that that was not an isol
Instance. the results iu regard I'll
Montana Grant caused me to
farther, tu the properties owuc
l'W'a Land company, and I foul
sImilIy state ct affairs In rrgaIl
that company The Icmvz Land
paUN had made returns Of its
every year and fortunately. held
receipts tur the payment ct It's u
An investigation showed that !
taxes az the time ct the paTtitii
the land grant were adjudicatcdl
The taxes paid ana receipt given
FOR. but not marked paid" or
hooks OF the county from lse|
1903 aud besides that, notwithsI
ing thu assessment Ut the land |
to Jrmc2 Land company, year
year. II had also been aAaoas,
canon de Jcmcz Land Grant.
also assessed to Unknown OWL
q number OF different years. AL
some cases the payment uf taxed
bc'u applied to tn" Illegal al
mcuts, leaving the legal assessed
io Jomcz Land company standing
Intd' TIL" itrts which ! have I'll
ed are incoutrovcruhl.. and aroI
established by decree OF cou |
cause 80 $50 district court Of 81
val county. tn each OF which
IN" district dtturucy and oven |
ial counsel appeared for the II
Officers.
u is Co. suits IN court to ctI
these dtWnshir outtaEcs against|
gems AND taxpayers ~ Sew nj
that Nj Saint seem To object |
only protection that the taxpayI
Sew Mexico has rs % rcsort To i
iu h' relieved from the asses.
Diuuh When that protection
uiud sos Nh saint seems to thiI
should Doe. and We prr loft tn th,I
der m'r.i,- OF the srli, tax corl
I.u anil IfH stur-.hlmhcr mrtI
90. only remedy lett tor The stoc
VIII h' 200 t,II out and quit.
lI. value uI gruHiug lands Il
.Nu.usu uf raising livestock upoU
Huul, Uyt lItti" understood II
average .If..uu. tnU certainly
.umuryh,ulrd UF the state tax
H. Hn Personal property II
$500. ..l other H.rtH ut Sow ii
HU.. .s protected ly policcI
.HI aH'ri.i- 30 is g matdE
common E"."'..IE, that ihu hvsl
owner practically uu II
'.'
49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
NO SILVER SPOONS HERE

nNE-Joim Richardson millionaire curb broker of New York, was
one OF - children born u poverty lie went to school seven
- months, and started life a, d newsboy when six. At IL hc be-
came a Npr,rttrr and Was discharged for unrcllabhity. lie drove a
milk wagon and Was fired for laluess He held II other posi-
lions bctor" Ic Wa, 30 and failed m each. lie ran amuck OF the law
when he was r. Ir was down and ONT, homeless and discouraged at
a.. lie took account '. himself Boo 1907 while sleeping in City Hall
park aud the neat day came the panic. lie ran crrauds that day
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York Aug. 27.-Stocks today
continued to recover from recent acute
depression but fell back when profess
sional sources resumed pressure. The
initial rally carried leaders OF the oil,
equipments. rail and motor divisions /
to points above yesterdays final
quotations.
Shipping. sugars and miscellaneous
issues also strengthened. The reaction
began with further liquidation OF
United States Rubber common and
first preferred. both falling to new low
records. The weakness was explained
when statement of the company's
operations for the first six months dis
cines embraced some secondary or low
priced rails New Haven broke nearly
TWO points but made partial recovery
At the heavy close. Sales amounted to
$4,000 shares.
Bonds were duh and highly irregular
Including Liberty issues which showed
mixed gains and recessions,
international war flotatons held
within narrow bounds. Total sales
par value. te.3I5 coo.
The clearing house statement showed
yet another contraction OF actual loans
and discounts of nearly ses,00o,o0O an
Increase Of net demand deposits
amounting TO slightly more than s55,-
600 600 and a cash decrease of s1l161,-
ooo, reducing excess reserves to about
- $50 600, The gain in deposits and
loss in reserves was attributed to a
new ruling OF the clearing house in
which members were no longer allowed
70 deduct from gross deposits amounts
due from foreign banks or subject 10
draft
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
Weekly Financial

New York, Aug. 27.-Detlation OF
values in the securities market at
tanned more impressive dimentions this
week when nearly forty different
stocks broke into new low territory for
the year.
The political element figured in the
weeks developments. Banking and
business interests expressed disap-
polntment at failure of congress to for
mulate definite policies regarding rail-
roads tariff and taxation before re-
ccssing.
Rails were least affected and many
excellent July statements of earnings
were submitted. Pronounced diminu-
tion however OF the recent demand for
bonds and high grade stocks were gen
orally attributed to absence OF legis-
lative relief
Increase OF production from early
August low levels was reported In
many basic industries. Tho notahl,
exception was furnished by the stee
and iron trade. where further rcduc-
tion OF price and wage schedules eS-
crted little Influence.
Additional expansion OF federal bank
reserves and steady inflow Of gold
strengthened the impression that the
final quarter OF the year was likely to
bring another reduction OF rodiscourt
and interest rates. Well informed
bankers believed however that tho at
titude OF the federal reserve board In
this connection hinges on further
Liquidation OF grain and cotton bills at
western and southern points.
Discussion Of tho foreign exchange
situation revolvcd around Gcrmany's
additional reparations payments next
week. In round figures these were es-
timated at 800. .0co. o0N onc-hnif Of
which may be deposited here the bal
ance probably going to London.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
REPAIRS TO BRIDGE
LASTED 3 HOURS

Salt Lake city, Utah. Aug. III
Three hours after repairs had been
completed on the Denver and Rio
Grande Western railroad bridge one
mile cast Of Wellington. Utah,
Thursday afternoon, the structure
made p1ssablc for passenger trains.
a heavy rain again washed the bridge
away. according to a report received
At the local offices OF the railroad to-
duy As result n Denver bound
train has turned back at Soldier Sum
nit. Utah. and Will reach Salt Lake
City late today and will bo dctourcd
over tho Union Pacific lines. 1t is
believed tho bridge will he repaired
by tonight and wcstbound trains held
up will reach here tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. H.. Aug. PA generally
strong close marked the end of the
week on the Chicago Board of Trade
Saturday. Wheat registered net gaine
OF IL to &c, corn finished Nc lower to
unchanged, oats were u to NC higher
and provisions ranged from unchanged
to 26c higher with the big gains con-
fined to lard.
Until thirty minutes before the close
wheat prices averaged lower with pres.
sure from cash houses one Of the chief
factors. But reports of 100000 bus,
sold for export could with falling off
in winter wheat receipts and an ex-
pert's estimate that so per cent OF. that
grade had left the farms proved too
strong a combination for the bears.
Toward the close there was sharp
buying, some of 1t against export sales
and some credited to eastern interests.
Shorts were driven to cover and 1t was
thought that not all of them gained
shelter. The recovery in the final half
hour amounted to more than cents.
One of the export reports of the day
was sale of a cargo of 225,000 bushels
OF Pacific Coast to wheat to Ireland
at tl.5O C. l. T.
Corn and oats were dull on change
but in fair demand in the cash market,
price changes were almost negative.
September and selling of December
tended to widen the discount.
Steady hogs at the yards, heavy
sales of lard and some buying OF the
latter by packers worked an easy but
moderate advance i'm provisions.
Trade in ribs and pork was how
ever rather light.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
.BR|T|SHERS SEND
SYMPATHY CABLES

Washington. u. c.. Aug. 2I-Messages
OF coincidence and sympathy for the
loss of sixteen American naval officers
and enlisted men on the IR-2 were re-
ccived at the White House today from
King George, queen Alexandra. Pre-
mier Bloyd-Georgc and President Mil
lorand President Harding replied to-
night to their muiestics of Great Brit
ain and to the French president. SsCrc-
tary Hughes answering the note of the
British premier.
Il thank your majesty most sincerely
for your warmly appreciated message
of regret and coincidence" tho message
to King George said. ''ou the loss Of
American lives by tho doplorablc dis
nster to the ZR-e which assure your
majesty is in accord with the sincere
sympathy which I have for your ma
esty and tho British people on account
of the loss of British officers and men
by the same disaster"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

There is an English church where
a box hangs in the porch. II is used
for communications for the pastor.
Cranks put their notes In It. hut oc-
casionaby It does fulfill its purpose.
Recently tho minister preached. by
request, sermon on Recognition of
Friends in Heaven" and during tho
week the following note was found
in the box: Dear Sir-I should be
much Obliged II you could mako IL
convenient TO preach to your conEre-
cation on The Recognition of Friends
on Earth as have been coming to
your church for nearly six months.
and nobody has taken any notice of
mo yot."-Christian Register.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Aug. 27.-CU. 5. Bureau Of
Narkets)-Catle receipts 500; compared
with week ago. good and choice beef
steers, rs to so cents lower medium
and common kinds off more: fat she
stock generally steady; Gamers and
cutters 25 cents higher; bulls 20 to 5n
cents lower; veal cnlvcs mostly f2.c0
higher stocke-s steady; feeders c5
cents lower.
Hogse receipts 1000; fairly active
mostly steady to strong with ytsttr-
days average: good clearances: top.
Sa9o: bulk light aud light butchers
se5on9.s5: bulk racSinr sows, s7.25H
I.I5: pigs fully % c5p.s higher; bulk
desirables. ss.5oGa.o0
Sheep receipts 900. compared with
week ago fat lamos, big, 81 lower: fat
westerns and year;irg7. 25 to 50 cents
lower; feeder lambs, - cents to 81 90
lower: other feeders about steady.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
TREASURY REDUCES FORCE

A steady reduction of the force In
the Treasury Department has been
going on since the middle OF July. II
is estimated that by the time the re-
duction Is completed 500 employees will
have been dismissed from this depart
mcnt. as compared with its pay roll Of
July /. THOSE affected by the elimins-
ton are. principally, help employed
during the war and Immediately after
the war. when reductions are com
pleted tho force will be practically on
n normal basis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
MONEY

New York. Aug. s7.-Primo mercsn-
tile paper. 67SS cents: exchange
heavy: sterling demand 7.6Sis: CO hles
3ss: francs iema1d. 7.75; cabicz, ;I5i-
Belgian francs demand. 7.5i. cnb'1s
1901. Guilders demand. 3i.l: cables
3i.ZO Lire demand. tssia: cables. t.s7.
Marks demand. iii. caulcs liiis
Greece demand. o.; Sweden demand.
2i55: Norway demand. l5.to; Argentine
demand. so.25 Pr.lzilian demand l. ,,
Montreal, aTs uer cent Discount.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

to IS cents lower; stock cows and hoif-
ers steady. stock calves, s5d5o cents
higher.
Hogs receipts 100: active: about
steady: best lights to packers. 1928;
two loads hcavies to packers, IS 30: !:
bulk OF sales, Ss.ooda.2o. stock pigs
steady.
Sheep receipts 100; for week; sheep
mostly 30 ceuts lower; fat lambs sl.oo
Tl.25 lower. feeding lambs. 20 cents
TSi.o0 lower.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
REMARKABLE MAN.

Dr. Sun Vat Sen ia by all odds the
most interesting man in all China. In
season and out OF season he has stood
for true democracy in China against
conservatives and militarists. some
times at the expense of his lifc,- The
Christian Century tChicnrol.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
KAMA. CITY LJyEsToCN

Kansas CITY, No, Aug. 2I-(U. s,
Bureau OF Markets)-Cattlc receipts.
aJ0' for week best beef steers steady TO
y cents lower: other grades mostly 50
ais cents lower; heifers steady to
strong; cows steady to weak; Gamers
steady: bulls weak: calves 5n cents q
sl-5o higher; stockers and feeders weak
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

New York. Aug. 1.-THE actual con-
fition Of clearing house banka and
trust companies for the wax shows
that they hold $. 500 $50 -essrv, in e1-
cess Of legal requirement.. This is a
dccrease nr .ll.iss. go from last week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
chicago poTArOrs

Chicago. Aug. 27.-Potstoei receipts
100 cars steady: Idaho and Colorado
round whites sacked. t2.sbns 20, Utah
and Nebraska Early ohios. 81 ai0T2 n
Minnesota. s?.o0Te.i0, Wisconsin Cob
hlers, s.. eoff2. IS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Aug. 2T.-Cotton closed
steady at net advance OF % to ~
points Spot steady. $50.
Cotton futures closed strSaE: ccto-
Der .iseo Dseauibcr. y as: January.
1900. March. 1sl,, May, ls,cH
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
KILLING CATrLE

Omaha, Ncb.. Aug. 27.-western kill
ing cattle sold for $3.50 per hundred
pounds on tho Omaha livestock market
this week. the lowest since August.
1911. when the top quotation was 500.
Feeders brought s7.s6. the lowest since
August. 1912. when the quotation was
a A.