davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-14

highly enjoyed. after which the pastor
introduced Rev. v. W. Role. who has
come here from the First Baptist
Church 81 Mckinney. "a act a. attend
ance superintendent of the FIRST hap
tist Church of Amarillo.
Mr.. I,ollo. during HIS short talk' "N
pressed his earnest. desire TO- through
team work. and the closest cooperation
~ the officers ana teachers. 10 make
the FIRST Baptist Sunday School the
largest and most active school In The
city. ssAlAE2
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-14
MANY ATTEND MEETING ~
wORkER'S COUNCIL OF FIRST
BAPTIST ClllufH

An exceedingly large crowd attended
the meeting ~ the Workers Council Of
the First baptist church Tuesday night.
Whirh wan held AT ESQ oolock IN The
HtuG rooms nf the church
Reports were Gycn by the department
supcrintondonls and % numl'"r Of splcn.
ala talks we're rendered. Mrs. H. l..
Allen gave a most interesting talk On
the subject ui missions. which was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-14
MRS. DOUGLAS WITT u HOSTESS
To sOSEZ rkANQl iiI.E GLIB

The soycE Tranquillo Club met Tues
day afternoon az the home ~ Mrs
Douglas witt. IN San lacintn Heights
with n splendid attendance. and de
nchtful afternoon was spent IN card.
and needle work
Later delicious salad course Wa
ssrved by the hostess Co the club mem
beers and the afternoons guest, MIS-
James farwcli.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-14
INITIATION AND BaNQrET Held
TUESDAY nX REBEkAH LODGE

Queen ~ the Plains Rebelnb Lodye,
40 222. held an Initiation ana banquet
odd Fellows Hall Tuesday evening
Approximately two hundred people at
tended.
or the five limitations, three were
from Amarillo mad two from Canyon.
Members ~ the order from Pampa ana
Miami. and ore visitor from Montana
were also present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-14
GRAND BAlI. To RE CINEN ny
ELks IN tRIDlN. NPRiL 18Th.

A grand hall will De- given fnr thu
Elks. NJ the Eiks home, on Fridl'
evening, April 18th. hy the newly 'i'p..
"a officers ~ the order.
Admitiance viii require the 1921 wrfr
bership rari ~ Elks their wives 1n'
lady friends are cordially Invited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-14
Mems Fine OxfOrds

MEMS HIGH GRADE OXFORDS
Assortment Two-ThiS group offers wide range |
of good styles in Fine Low Shoes To select FROM in
Black. Brown and Patent in favored lasts, that sold
at $3.50. $3.50 SOS and Sl050 Take your choce |
during Stock Reduction Sale at, &C 0C
the pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~O'"~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-14
ATHRSAEVN CiIB 10 ENTER
TAIN FRIDAY EVENING

The members ~ the Athonn,m club
VIII entertain their husbands with a
delightful forty.two party. on Friday
April 18th az the home 81 Mrs Fred
ircst. 2lO6 polk Street. AZ ,ight O'Clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-14

SOCIAL NOTES AND
Personal MENTION

Mr., and Mrs. y - burgess have rc
turned home after a trap 10 various
points In Central Texas.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Real Estate Transfers

Square s4s. lot 3s-Lewis Holmes
to Elizabeth Holmes. sI.eo.
Kalorsma road NV bet 18th and
18th SITS; square 25ss. allotment in
and to part lot 4. Meridian Hill
Frederick W. kricheit to Maryland
Battery Service. Inc, 500.
Mt. Pleasant, lot si2--Gens p.
Fsrris TO Earl L Riley. SO.
Tst-7ss-JSs Irving st nv; square
2Sso, lots 7s, az and rs, Mount
Pleasant Plains-Mirism A weihe
to Chas. A. Magee. SO.
1888 TO 1891 U st NV; square 2ss.
lots IS and 50 and parts original lot
4-Dudley-Murray United Thester
Corporation to North State Mutual
Improvement Company. $40.
2i2S X ct NV; square q, one-hs'f
undivided interests in and to lot &c
David Mundy ct w. Mary E. 10
George W. Simmons, s15e.
North of NJ St west OF 27th 81
NV SO 1915 part lot 2o-Ann 5.
Gallagher and Catherine l. Hurney
to United States OF America $3.50.
I14 Sd st sw, 50 ssl, lot l2-John
Burrell ct ux. Annie r, TO Orlando
Lee ct uK. Mary J., SO.
Douglas st ne, between 26th and
2sth SITS, 50 4S4s. lots 3 and 10,
Avalon Heights-John p. Dunn ct
TX, Mary A, to Robert !. Milton ct
ux, Margaret. $40.
Brothers pl sc. near Highviev pi,
50 5000. lot IL. addition to Con-
gress Heights-Alexander A. POW
ret ct ux. Lizzie A.. TO George A.
Gossett, $500.
EOS and 10 eth st So. % ttt,
original lot Is and part original lot
l5-Benjamin Brooks ct uX, Lena,
to Estelle Astrowitz- $40.
North Of Upshur 81, east Of 7th
st NV, 50 S226, part lot 2e, Pet
worth-Dwight J. Particle ct ux
Augusta R.. to George G. Smith ef
ux, N. Hayward, $40.
Princeton place NV, between Park
place and eth ST, square 3o3t. lot SO,
Pleasant Plains-Eugene h. Per
lins. ct al, to Chas. l. Aagee, tle--
% sth st ne, square Ss7, lot a.
p. Donald Clark ct Tx. Minnie T. r.,
to Ella Loveing, SO.
SEQ Mckinley ct NV. square .oa1
lot is, Chevy Chase Grove-Gsbrisi
B. Likens ct ux. Drasie c.. 20 Emer-
son B. Christie ct ux, Clara C., $40.
Nichols ave sc, between Talbot q
and Howard ave, square 57Ss. lot -
Amanda Hackett to Metrey Yessef
and Annie +. Yesbek. SO.
South Of Decatur. west Of sth 50
nv. square 3o12. lot 45-Eugene A.
Smith to Julius Abrsmson ct w.
Leah. SO.
North OF Upshur. west Of 9th sta
NV, square 3234. lot 5s-Dvight ].
Particle ct ux, Augusta r.. TO Ella
n. Nessmith, $40.
3I2G n ST. NV. 50. 1908. lot sst-
Ella NJ. r. Wire to Florence o.
Fischer, $40.
53o5 Conn. ave. NV. 80. 1879. lot
7l-Frsncis N. walters. jr., Ell uk.
Roma. to Leopold V. Frerdber-- sla.
$40 18th st. ne. SO. s5s, lot iS--
stephen b. O'Des, eXr- 40 JHO. A.
Rogers $40.
s. OF Yumsn, n. OF verplsnck sta
e. OF 9th and ". Of 18th sCs. sa.
1854, lots IL to 20; 50. 1851. lots .
to 70; 50. 1853. lots . ,, 10 IL. IL to
IL; 50. 1866 lots /. 2. to 30; 90.
1854. lots 1, Sc and 20 si-Felix
Lake to Nina B. TournIer $40. 49,.
Monroe st ne. bet 18th and 18th,
Random A Hickman ct ux. Nettie
A. 1900.
asth ct ne bet Franklin q Girard
sta. 50 t3f2. lot I-wm- v. Ether
edge ct ux. Airline B., TO George n
Nslinberg ct ux. Martina U, SIC.
1901 Newton ct ne, % titt. lot q
window ct u.. Margaret ga
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Building Permits.

7s40-To o. F. Karr. repair, ais
p st NV; lot 2s2, 50 1866.
7s41-To Joseph Brashears- house
1905 Jenifer st NV; lot 3, 50 1851.
7s42-To Ben Russell. garage. 7t5
varnum st NV: lot so2. 50 3i37.
7sI3-To Issdore Small, garage,
18th and 18th SITS, between d and E
SITS Sc: lot $40. 50 1912.
7s4s-To l. Friedman, porch,
ssI-35 Elliott st ne; lot $3.50, SO
1923.
7S47-To E. S. Beau. jr.. shed. ssos
Jenifer st NV; lot %, 50 1855.
7s4s-To NJ. A. Harvey. garage
1920 Irving st NV; lot III. 50 $3.50
7s4s-To william A. Jones. ga
rage, 2so3 n st NV; lot ISL, 50 1895.
7s5l-To John wiselhusen, ga
rage. sol Butternut st NV; lot 10,
50 1867.
7s52-To Carl C. Mueller, house,
52os ssth st NV: lots 10 and IL, 50
1875.
7s5s-To Carl c. Mueller. garage
s2os ssth st NV; lots 10 and IL. Sc
1875.
7s55-To the Psrkwood Owners
three garages. 17ts X st NV; LOT
Is, 50 12s.
7S5s-To Mrs. A. Guindin. addi-
ton. 1918 Massachusetts, avenue; lot
9. SO 24s.
7s5s-To E. B. cisseI. garage
1000 Pennsylvania ave Sc; lot IL,
50 5557.
7sso-To Mrs. George J. vogel
house, 11lo Staples st ne; lot 81,
So 4oss.
7ssl-To C. F. and e. D. catlin,
addition. 1907 fth st Sc; lot is. 50
1851.
7sss-To James Ford. porch. sos
7th st Sc: lot IS. 50 s7s.
7ss4-To B. II. Gruver, 1--WE ga
RACES. 3a24-s2s2 18th ct NV; lots
15s-15s, 50 2sot.
7ss5-To A. NJ. Sanders, garage,
1873 18th >st ne; lot 40, 50 SIS.
7s6s-To Minnie K. Coates, ga
rage. 1888 Munroe st NV: lot a,
SO 1887.
7s72-To B. Binnix. porch. 4so-3z
LIST st sc; lots and 8. 50 73t.
7e73-To c. T. Tompkins, ware
houses. Dennison ave. near Read 81
ne: lot 1914. 90 ssts.
7s75-To J. Z. window, garage. IL
Sd st ne: lot IS, 50 75s.
.s77-To X. s. Hardy, porch, 41sL
11th 81 Sc: lot 81, 80 ga.
7s7s-To w. c. and A. ". Miller,
house. 35os woodley I'd NV: lot of
Is and 6: 50 ls4s.-
7s7s-To w. c. and A. n. Miller,
garage, sos woodley I'd NV; lot o.
and 8; 50 lsta
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
PROF. BELMONT,

Noted elsirroyant and psluist. ear read
rour life by the lines in your palm. which
're the record Of your life. Being q rad
Iste Of two colleges Of pslnistry. and his
wonderful rift Of second sight enables him
TO M the veil Of mystery and reveal to
rou important matters of your future life.
Tells and explains every thing pertsininr to
life: removes troubles Of all natures; tsIs
the secret Of having personal inhpebce with
rour associates. Prof. Belmont e. Q
psychologist Of world reDovn. Private resi-
Hence. 1915 n. Y. ave. nv. NEXT door TO
Masonic temple lis
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

Spa,isA Sehssl Of Waskinstss
rrsfa- fro. Scala i<a<S @ o. n 500
IN
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
MADAME D'ASHMAN

Clairvoysnt. Crystal Carer and Card Read
-. Your fortune love. marriage. divorce.
hanses; reunites the separated; REMOVES
TROUBLES OF ALL KINDS: RESTORES
LOST LOVE: HOW TO SUCCEED. FRANK.
"a. Daily till p. m, Sun 81. 733 18th
81 NV, between @ q II. oce
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
DEATHS

SHUMATE-Departed this life on wednes-
day. June Is, 1921, at o'clock at his
residence 1855 Euclid street northwest
oGILvIE, beloved husband Of Antoinette
NJ. Shumate and father Of Elizabeth
Shumate.
Funeral from his late residence Friday at
8 O'Clock. Friends invited. Interment
Rock Greek Cemetery. $50
VALLETTE-On June IA, 1921, at his rest
dence. 1890 Euclid street northwest.
CLAIR D..
Funeral services will be held from the
chapel Of Joseph Gawler's Sons, I732
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. On
Thursday, June 16, 1921, at 8 p. m.
Interment private. s54
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
MADAM MAXIS-

Have your fortune told By the treat
Egyptian paluist; tells your past presest
nd future; gives advice on all importspt
Affairs Of life. You will fnd true help By
consulting this famous Egyptian palmist
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
RIZPAH ELDON

Worid's Greatest Clagvsysnt. Pianist an
spirit Medium. Readings asiIy froa 10 o
n to . N. lSls 18th ct. az. oves
Pocsboetss esnAy shcs. r. ss8 f-a1e
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Inland al Sfftir1r
THURSDAY, JUNE is
PAGE NINETEEN
PROPOSALS.

~-~-~~>~~~-~~>>->~-~~~--~~~
COMMISSIONERS. o. O.. WASHINGTON
ssne 10. 1874. Sealed prcposss for tn
The hseal year is2z. yin BE- rscrivs1 Is
Room 500. pfstrict Buildinr until s'cloEk
y n, suse -. 1871. For detaiied In
formation apply 70 Room 2i2. District Build
Ing. cUNo n. RUDOLPH CHARLES W
hUIZ. JAMES v. OYSTER. cesnissian
,.ls.ls.is So
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED
At the Bureau Of stspdsrds. at O'Clock
?. NJ. June Is. 1921. for Furnishing tive
double beam hand trsvelins cranes. sub
merged type trolley. ten-toa capacity, and
tvo double I bss- hand travelling crane
submerged type eroliy. lilo volt direct cur
rent Requests for Specifications and pro
posal blanks should be addressed 70 II. l.
WHiTfEM0RE. Room 24i. Intestinal B'dr
Bureau Of Standards. Washington. d. c.
jels Ills ssi
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED
at the Bureau Of Standard at O'Clock
?. m, June %. 1921, for performing mis-
ing June 30. 1872 BIDS NAY he suhnitted
IN one or more Of the following classes:
Csrpepeering. cabinet work. gsrdenlhs. pins
terinf. brickhyinE. concrete and cement
hnishing. common hand laborins. teaming.
slaeksmithine. stoneSettins. painting. Re-
quests for specifications and proposal blanks
should De addressed TO the supt. Of the
A.eehs meal Plant. Bureau Of stsndIrds.
Washington. d. C.
jei4.l5.i6 T2
COMMISSIONERS. d. c.. WASHINGTON.
ID. o., June IL. is2l.-sesled proposals.
will be received At Room SOC, District BuIi6-
Ing. until o'clock p. m, June "a. 1874, Tor
furnishing and delivering asphalt pavinf
cement. road oils, tsrs and bituminous pa ten
ing material, fuel oil. paving pitch, broken
stone. during the fiscal year beginning July
l. 1921, and ending June 30 1e22 For de-
tailed Information. apply TO Room 40, Dis
trict Building. CCS0 II. RUDOLPH,
CHARLES W. KUTZ. JAMES v. OYSTER,
Commissioners. ID. c.
ju-I3.l4.15.1e.l7.is. oes
COMMISSIONERS. D. G.. WASHINGTON,
June IL, 1a21.-sesled proposals for fur
nishinE and Installing a complete plunbfnr
system In the Psychopa THO Brauch Of the
Gsllnrer Hospital. Nineteenth street and
As<sschusetts syenue Sc. will be received
in room 500, District Buildinr. until 2
o'clock p. m, June -, 1921. For detailed
informs ton apply to Room az. District
BEildine. Deposit Of ave dollars required
10 insure return Of plans and specifics tions.
CUNo ii. RUDOLPH, CHARLES W. KUrZ,
JAMES Y. OYSTER. Comnissiosers. d. G.
PARLIAMENTARY .sll
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
MADAME JEANETTE

gifted Egyptian cisirroysnt and fafnist
guarantees TO read your entire life, past
present and future. she asks no questions
but will tell you what you want to know,
xivtnf names dates and facts on business
matters. love. hsslts and family .e.irA
s2e ct. nv. <<t
The Washington times., 1921-06-03

than rs per cent. according to sup
porters of the bill. because of the
present law which provides that rail-
road companies make 90 per cent
surcharge on every dollar paid for
parior Or sleeping car accommoda-
tons. Only seven passengers rode In
two Pullman cars running between
New York and Washington several
days ago and this is said to be the
prevailing condition throughout the
country because of the surcharge.
Due to the high railroad rates and
Pullman surchsrges. only AZ per cent
of the e00. 900 members of the Trav-
cling Salesmen's Association of Amer
lea are ION tho-xoad." Tho travelling
statesmen are on travelling strike
and say they will stay off trains Until
rates are reduced and the surcharge
abolished. The statesmen on the road
are under orders to stay out of Pull
mans.
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
PULLMAN SURTAX
CUTS DOWN PUBLIC
| TRAVEL, SCLA|M
Bill IL introduced In Both
Houses to Repeal SO Per
Cent Charge.

imposition of q surcharge on Pull
man accommodations Is said TO be
playing havoc with the finances of
that company and it's officials are
backing bill introduced in Congress
by Senator New Of Indiana and Com
gressmsa Burdiok of Rhode Island
Tor the repeal Of the provision of the
Interstate commerce act which makes
this additional levy on the travelling
public. \
The bill Is one of the shortest in
troduced at the special session. 1t
says;
at shall BIO unlawful for any such
carrier to demand. charge or collect
from any person. for transportation.
subject to the provisions of this act
in any parlor car or sleeping car, any
fare In addition to that demanded,
charged or collected for transporta-
tion In q day coach, but this shall not
prevent just and reasonable charges
for the use Of accommodations in par
Tor cars or sleeping cars"
Pullman patronage has shrunk more
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
BIG CLASS SEEN FOR
Y. M. C. A. LAW SCHOOL

Thirty-five members OF the first
and second-year classes of the Y. M.
c. A. law school attended a banquet
at the association Tuesday, evening.
James A. Tobey. president of the
second year class, presided and sd-
dresses were made by William
knowles Cooper. general secretary of
the Y. M C. A.; II. ]. Ward. educa-
tional director; Judge Fenton w.
Booth. of the United States Court OF
Claims, and Dean Charles ". Inlay.
Plans for the following year were
outlined. and It was announced that a
large enrolment in this, the young
est OF washington's law schools. was
expected.
The Washington times., 1921-06-03

Peewaukee Barron Angler Brand.
For this week only you can buy these
good standard grade peas at price
that hasn't been quoted for several
years. AS we have sold these to you
for several months past you can
appreciate the value we are giving.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
FOREIGN lHl DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICACO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 4.-Upturns of the
price of wheat took place today help
ed by victory bonds al par and predic-
tions of frost in Argentina. Closing
quotations of wheat. altho unsettled
We're TX to 2Bc net higher with Dec.
$l,0l to $1.0l1s and May Sl06 to $l06ts
Corn gained u to 1}ac and oats IL to
asc to Nc.
Provisions finished unchanged to zoe
higher.
At first the wheat market showed a
downward tendency the result of an ac-
cumulation of overnight orders to sell,
The fact however that values had
broken lie a bushel within a week
caused a reaction to be looked for in
many quarters and the question was
raised whether any considerable part of
the United States exportable surplus
remained to be disposed of, estimates
being current that 100000 900 to 10000,
600 bushels sold to the seaboard were
yet to be shipped.
Par for Victory bonds gave the
wheat market a decided stimulus at
this juncture. Dispatches saying the
Argentine wheat crop was at a criti-
cal stage and that frost was looked
for tonight, counted also in favor of
the bulls. On the other hand gossip
about disturbed foreign financial con-
ditions appeared to be acting as more
or less of a check on the advance.
Corn and oats rallied with wheat.
Rural offerings of corn were light.
More attention was given. to the move
ment fostered by bankers and govern-
ment officials to aid farmers In hold
ing corn for better prices.
Provisions reflected the flrmnens of
hog values.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Nov. 4.-Trading in bonds
again overshadowed dealings in all
other securities on the stock exchange
today. Various domestic and foreign
issues floated during the war register
ed highest prices for year or more,
Liberty bonds and Victory notes con-
tinued to move forward under the
impetus given the Investment demand
by nationwide indications of easier
credit conditions. Most of the Liberty
series at their new higher records
showed extreme gains of 10 to 100
points. Victory AIS We're at their max
imum for the year and Victory 4Aa
duplicated Yesterdays quotation of par.
Among the foreign bonds, many OF
which suffered acute depression while
the war was in an uncertain stage to-
days strength was most marked in
French government Ss, and Belgian
government 7las, these gaining IN and
3 points. respectively
Other European bonds including
many municipal issues, displayed no.
table strength and Chilean government
IS, sold at premium over yesterdays
subscription price. Railroad bonds and
similar issues of domestic companies
We're only moderately better reflecting
the uncertain of the stock market
Total sales, par value. 500, ,2I5, 900.
Dealings in stocks were altogether
governed by technical conditions. ls-
sues in which the short interest was
believed to be dominant moved hesi-
tatingly but became heavy in the final
hour when call money rose from to
5is per cent. Sales of stocks, $4,000
shares.
The foreign exchanges were featured
by another slump in German marks to
AZ cents and weakness in Greek and
Central European remittances. Brit
ish, French and Italian bills were firm,
Improvement in Sterling being asso-
ciated with latest aspects of the Irish
situation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS
Furnished by w. S. Walpole, Rooms
q 40 Thatcher Rlock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 4.-(U. S. Bureau of
Markots) -cattic-Rcceipts 5000; slow.
generally steady. quality plain: beef
steers OF quality selling largely at 81. so
ns.25; veal calves steady to strong
best vealers TO packers around s11.o0
all.a5; To outsiders sl1.75ml2.00.
Hogs-Rcceipts $4,000; fairly active
steady to 10 cents higher than yestcr-
days average. mostly 10 cents higher
light, lights and pigs 10 10 10 cents
higher; practical top s7S5; light, lights
up to sS.i5; pigs up to $3.50; bulk $40
dISj: pigs mostly 10. TO Ii cents high
or; bulk dcsirables ss15nS,e6.
Shccp-Receipts 5000: native and fed
western lambs mostly steady. no
rangers here: sheep dragging; fat
lambs to packers mostly at $500; some
held higher; fat ewes carly mostly
S3.60n i.o0. no choice lights hero.
SILVER
New York, Nov. I.-Foreign bar sill
Yer 69Nc; Mexican dollars ssiac.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 4.-(U. 3.
Bureau of Markets s)-Cattle-Reccipts
Loo: most grades and classes around
steady. quality plain: Texas steers
s500a6.co; no fed natives offered;
cows s35od425; few heifcrs s0oa6,0o;
Gamers and cutters S2.50n3.b0: Texas
bulls s2.9om3.25. best vcalers $1,000: few
stockers and feeders stooM5.s0: heavy
calves weak to 80 cents lower; COM
mon Texas $3.50; medium to good stock
calves s6.S5n6.2o.
Hogs--Reccipts 1,50o; closing active
TO packers and shippers; strong to fivo
cents higher. bulk $50 TO 200 pound
weights sI.45mI50: one choice load
medium weights $3.50 bulk OF salcs
s6eoTI50: packer top s7.b6; bulk
throwout generally around s6.25n6.5O;
PIGS steady s7.75ds.oo. nothing choice
offered.
Shcep-Receipts 1000; killing classes
slow; most stock lambs around 800.
best western lambs offered $3.50. ma
uvcs sS.25, feeding lambs sI,5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
rrrrcAcin rnrArnrs

Chicago. Nov, Potatoes uuHcitl-i
r"""ipis n cars; total L. S ahirm~ui-
.N.. n"r''".u white s.trN"d Hu1 IU't
- ''F' rnt Sw'n 'a';err ST ru"t t,
rt ft. Htn upi 'F.'h b.lrr1 N"t
.uiu rnud wtitrs fln s. cNt.
hN% SIS rprY l'R npU,'r
I>.HUH Diiv Mo NuN. T. iWtlrr
Huat uuch1rra u
T""'rv irot luN ~r. iaqt2l, Spriuss
aud turhc3s unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Nov. ,-Cattlc-ieceipts so0
steady to weak; beef steers $5.60dS00;
cows and hcifers s350a5.00; calves $3.50
da.JO: bulls s2.0od300; stockers and
feeders si.60a6,oo.
Hogs-Receipts 500: steady; top sS25
bulk S.00mS10.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; steady; lambs
s.. 506f SIS; ewes $500 tc5; feeder
lambs Iae0mS.oO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

Furnished by w. s.. walpole, Rooms
32s-Sa Thatcher Block.
Liberty 3ias $3.50.
Liberty Second As s9410.
Liberty First AIS s94l4.
Liberty Second AIS s94.3S.
Liberty Third AS se5.56.
Liberty Fourth AIS s944s.
Liberty First ans 1894.
Liberty Fifth Ans S99.92,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
OFFICE CLERKS, BOOKKEEPERS

Wc have several positions here IN
Pueblo and vicinity for men Who want
to push ahead.
can at 53e Central Block or Fhonc
l4O3.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
wANTED-UELP-MALE

\ PERMANENT POSITION is open
to two ambitious homes, men who wish
to better their position In life, with a
rapid growing company. You VIII
be quickly promoted to an executive
posttiou IL YOU make good. Apply at
snre al eN central Block, Pueblo. colo.
EMPIRE Eating House, III West 9Th
St. David w. Harris, prop High
quality. fast service. slow prices.
MEN, Women, is. over wanted for
Railway Mail. Postofficc. other Gov
ernment Positions. Examination soon.
81. 400 to i,sOo year. Experience un-
necessary. Particulars free Write
Popo Bldg, Washington, u. ..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
FOR RnNr-ruRN'llup APIS. ss

FOR RENT-3-room modern unfur-
uished or furnished apartment, newly
papered and decorated; rent reason
able. Inquire 6lS West Eighth ST.
Phone 2321NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR SALE-PLANOS
Good Slightly Used Pianos
and Photographs at About
Half Price

StcTnway Plano ...,.................t 10
Sohmcr Piano .....-s......s... 10
Richmond Plano Observation-Disclosures. 1875
Rembrandt Plano .................. 260
Sterling Piano OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 29o
PAY SIS down SO monthly: no interest.
Player plano. only slightly used.
rare opportunity to get real
bargain in player ............. As
Player piano; n brand new model
sample piano with bench to match
and twelve rolls; $3.50 values. This
sample only nt .........,........, 90
Pay s25 down. SIS monthly, no interest.
TALKING MACHINE BARGAINS
Columbia. $40 model .,............s 81
Columbia. $is5 model .............. ll5
Large cabinet. $40 model .......... a5
Columbia. $50 model ............... 20
Pay IS or $40 down and monthly.
D. Z, PHILLIPS MUSIC co.
52l n. Main ST.
FOR sALE-Uprlght piano. 1916
Y ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

READY about December L; beauti-
full apartment in Dundee; four rooms,
bath, sleeping porch, s55 including
heat and garage, For interview and
contract this week, address 54-E,
Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

FOR sALE-Uprlght piano. 1916
Vernon Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

...I .. i.,.yr|.u.cl vtuduV
trimmer, lrd ,a,d writer. AppS a.
Humlu Mrrciuti" co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

STEAM heated apis, hot and cold
water, also sleeping room; close in.
$40 West Eighth,