davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Ill, May to.-Dearth of buy
ing orders led to reactions in wheat to-
day from an advance that was dcs-
cribed largely to crop damage in the
southwest. The market closed un-
settled at &c net decline to lHc gain,
with May s1.SSIa to 1.3SM, and July
$l.l2& to lib.
Corn finished hcmsc to sc up. oats
unchanged to &c higher, and provisions
showing a setback of 1T1ac to f0c
One of the circumstances which re-
strained bullish sentiment regarding
meat was the tradition that May 10
was a date favorable for spring ship
ping and therefore a time to avoid
purchase commitments. Furthermore
sowness of flour demand at Mime
apolis, induced belief that spring wheat
shipments would moro largely be di-
rccted to Chicago for the present In
activity by exporters tended likewise
to offset the strength which at first
the market displayed in connection
with unfavorble field adviccs from the
southwest.
knowledge that the government re-
port on winter wheat indicated a less
generous harvest than had been looked
for was to some extent stimulating
factor, but not of a lasting sort.
Corn and oats developed "a little in
dependent strength as result of rains.
In addition crop reports as to oats were
bullish. Provisions were weak in line
with hog values.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

Furnished by y. ). whlpoic. Rooms
52o-32 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Omen High Low CIoac
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. May l0.-U. : Burcau OF
MarkctD-Cattlc 5000: beef EtccrE
Etockcrs and feeders strong to i5c
higher; carly top on heavy steers. 50 10.
and on primo long yoirlin-p. $3.50: bulk
beef steers, t5.75nS.7f. butchers stocks
and bulls steady to strong: butk fat
she stock. t5.56aI00. bulls largely ij.75
1850 calves weak; bulk veal calves.
s. OOdS51.
Hogs receipts 20 ooo: lights aud med
iums fairly active, steady to lnc lower
others slow, 10 to ilc lower than ycE-
tcrday'g average. top. S1.oO. bulk IS inT
$50. pigs mostly toTttc lower. hulk
desirable, loo to isn pound pigs. IS OOd
$40
sheep 1900; mostly steady: spot %
ccutS higher. wooded lambs ton. SlI. ST:
hulk. Hll.OOnll,50. shorU top. sliON to
city butchers, tlo.I5 to packers: huIk.
$1,000 to ti0.75. choice California springs
IN to N2.75: shorn yrariinrE. 1885,.
Hhoru wcthcrs $40: shorn ewes. 800.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
KANSAS rt-y IrvEsroc,S

Kansas city. Mo. May 1n=Ur. *.
Bureau Of Mnrkcts-Cattic $500. bccf
steers mostly steady 10 strong: spots
10 tn II CcutE higher top ycarlInE4.
SHon hest heavy Htccrs, $50. Colorado
pulpcrs 1S.oopS so: she stock aud bulls
steady 20 strong. choice hcifcra. S5Nl.
TcNas cows, sf.51; an other classics
steady. bcst vcHlcrs. IS SEOrq.0n: choice
1000 pound feeders. $500
Hogs receipts 5000: IL to % cents
lower. mostly 25c lower than ycstor-
days average hest lights and modumH
to shippers and packers $3.50. bulk OF
1hlcF S'.sjnS.25. riEs - cents lower.
best kinds $50
sheep 800. sheep strong to ~ rcntg
higher; shorn Texas wcthcrE ia7a1
$50. lambs -5nioc higher tor wooded
lambs Sll.2" most light offerings SlLro
no n o.. goats tlsS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
Negro Shot and Ran
From Boulder to Denver

Denver, May 10.-Denver police to-
day We're searching for Harry Mercy
nolds, 80 years old, a negro who shot
and dangerously wounded his sweet
heart in Boulder, Colorado, last night.
After shooting the negro is believed TO
have run all the way To Denver.
Avo Durbn, % years old, victim OF
the shooting, is in "A critical condition
in a Boulder hospital, a bullet in her
stomach. NCRcynolds accused her OF
going out with another man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
FINANCIAL auorArroS.

Now York, May IN Bar silver do
mcstic oati foreign Glh Mexican dol
lars g..
Primo mercantile paper 5TTi,r: OK
change strong sterling. demand a.nSts.
Frances, demand 81. cables 7a Bel.
sinu francs demand $50 cables 80
Guildors demand 1855. cables 7s ,s
Lire demand BIZ rahlc- $40 Naritr
demand list. cables iS5. Greece de-
mand so: Sweden demand q iE Nor
way demand 1890. Argentine demand
SOLE: Brazilian demand 1889. Mon.
trcal 10 pcr cent discount
Time loans steady, 50 days. M dayH
and ak month 6ia per cent
can money firmcrs high Z. low So.
ruling rate e closing bid ca. Offered ut
O.. last loan 6'1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
WAGES REDUCED

Westbrook, Maino, May 1o,-A new
schedule Of wages cnbodyinC a reduc-
tion OF approximately ~ per cent and
restoring the level virtually to that in
effect at tho end of 1919. has bccn an
nounced at tho paper mills of the $. u.
Warren company, effective May Is.
About 500 employees arc affected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
COWBOY CAPTURES EAGLE
ALIVE WITH LApJAT

Sioux City. Iowa. May 1o.-Thomas
Hale. a. cowboy on a ranch near Greg
ory, S. d, captured a live eagle with
a lariat. according to n special dispatch
from Gregory. Hale saw tho eagle
swoop down on "A calf. Waiting until
tho bird had eaten its fill hc rode
toward it, ropcd it and carried the cap
tive home
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
COTTON aUOT.TIoNy

Now York, May 10.-Spot cotton
steady. 'S13.O5.
Cotton futures closed steady: May.
sl2.Os: July s13.2t; October. $3.50: De
ccmbcr, SIi.1S: January, SAG.
Cotton closed steady at "A net advance
OF to 20 points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, May 10.-Potatoes receipts
80 cars; market stronger; northern
white sacked and bulk SOn95c cwt.
florida No. /, 90OdSa.25 barrel: No. .,
S5.00n5,26 barrel Louisiana round
white, A.00mt.25 cwt.; Texas Triumphs,
So .O0SIs5 25 Cwt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
METALS

New York. May iO.-Copper dulet;
HlcctroIytic, spot and nearby 12Ad713c;
futures, 12M nl3c. Tin weak: spot and
nearby. $500. Futures S31.T5n52.oo. Iron
nominally unchanged. Lead firm: spot
$500. Zinc steady; East st. Louis de-
livery spot, St9O1ia5. Anthony spot.
S5.25.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
DESyEV LIVESTOCK

Denver. May 1O-Cattl" 500: steady to
strong. beef steers. ST.OoTS.lo: cows
and hcifcrs. S5.5OTT0o. calves, $1,000
100: stockcrs and feeders, S5T5nE0o;
bulls. SiJOd5.50.
Hogs $500: market onon steady. close
10 to l5c lower: top. $3.50: bulk, $1,000
SIS.
Sheep 5000; market 15T25c higher:
lambs, sn.6OGl0.i0: owes t6o0T6.25;
spring lambs, Sai5d hoo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
LIBERTY RONDs

Liberty 3ias. SS56; Lib. I'd IA. s72i;
Lib. 1st AS, $40; Lib. I'd AS, Si32:
Lib. Sd ti,s aO6i: Lib. 4th AS; S15S;
Lib. 1st iMs, 9776; Lib. 5th i3,s, 971S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

That Better Oakland Car can now
he bought for s1,575.00 delivered at
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
LEAn rnICMS ADNANCE

New York. May 1o.-The American
Smelling and RahninE company today
advanced tho price OF lead from t75 to
3 cents "A pound.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE

hicaEo, May lo.-Buttcr unchanged
EEs unchanged; receipts 40 100 cases.
oultry alive UNCHANGED.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
NELSON BROS, TIN SHOP

TORRID Zone and Ardent pipo and
pipclcsS furnaces. Furnace repair
work 100 Il. 18th st. Phone $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
pII.NT1NG
PLEATING

wc have installed tho latest up-to-
daio TieaunE plant aud arc fully
equipped to do any length In the Ac-
cordlan. Side and Box Pleats. Mail
orders given PROMPT attention.
4 q. BRIGGS.
81 opera House Blk oi7-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

That Better oakland Car can now
br bought Tor Si.aT5.oo delivered NJ
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
LOCAL. OIL MARKETS

May 10, 1021-Furnishcd by Downs &
Company. brokers, lis w. Second ST.,
Pueblo, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
rNGNr1NG ANp rNrNRING

WALLPAPER cleaned. $3.50 per
-,Dr4r H. ATrDyrmntt Phone iOIhJ
PNTEEHNNGlNG. painting. tintinE.
inside and outside decorating done
right. Ht prices YOU can afford to pay.
Experienced workman. Prompt ser
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
KANSAS CRY LIVESTOCK
GNI HANGF

kansaS Clty. Mo, May lO.-ECCs 1c
lower; firsts, 21c: seconds, Ice. Butter
and poultry unchanged
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

That Better Oakland Car can now
bc bought for Sl.375.oO delivered at
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR ShIt-PIANOS -
PIANO AT GREAT SACRIFICE

Win sell for balance due on It II
taken Immediately. Now in storage in
Pueblo. Easy terms to responsible pcr-
son. writc for full Information to Tho
Denver Music company. Denver. Colo
RADIO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

LAWN mowers, machine sharpened-
Novelty Repair Co, lo5 ". end St
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

Furnished by \. s. Walpole, Rooms
S29-32 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Wraps Contribute
New Silhouettes

Much Autumn smartness and silhouettes
entirely new are launched by coats. They
have the slender long waistne, the large
and Aaring skirt, accentuated with bands
of lustrous fox. The rich piled fabrics
chosen BY coats are duvctyne, orlando,
Corona. The shades, tortoise shell, Malay,
Sorrento, Marbor, marmot, navy and black.
The fur may be beaver, squirrel, platinum,
wolf or fox $3.50 to S456
THIRD FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
MODES THAT DECLARE A BRILLIANT SEASON
Spanish Lace Inspires
Picturesque Frocks

One NAV wear two sihouettes in the same
dinner gown, says Paris, and this is the,
way: The slender clinging silhouette is Of
black crepe silk. Over this exquisite Spanish
lace drapes a wide silhouette with artih-
cially distended hips, aaring sleeves and
the close, high neck. The tea-time frock
may be very elegant crepe with the long
hem-line weighed by nail heads and grey
fox still surpassed in length by side hand
kerchief drapes. For evening, exquisite
brocaded chiffon gowns follow closely the
lines of the figure and are sewn all over
with white crystal beads. The colors are
the rich fuchsia shades, sapphire, tangerine
and white.
THIRD FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
The Costume Suit
Uses Fur Lavishly

Hudson Seal contributes dignity and design
to a costume suit Of Malay brown duve-
tyne. The entire back Of the fashionable
box coat, the cuffs that fare and the panels
of the costume--all are seal.
An extreme in coat lengths is the long coat
ofanother suit with full-length Tuxedo col
lar and cuffs to the elbow Of dyed fitch. The
coat is lined with such beautiful brocadc
that il is repeated as the top of the costume.
Costume suits $195 to S595
Suits of the fascinating new fabrics, nous
syne, veldyne, duvet de laiue and tricotine
choose between smart convertible collars
or collars of mole, beaver, squirrel,
S45 to S125
THIRD FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
New Scotch Ginshams
SIPS Yd.

A welcome announcement Just in time
for the children's school frocks These
popular ginghams in checks, stripes and
plain colors.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

[Sirth Of Series Of Eight Sketches Preuious
Articles uiH be mailed on Request. The Screnai
tolI appear In "I'he Herald" nert week.l
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
giving A THOUGHT
TO
fire INSURANCE
Advertisement.

Interest Earnings on Invest
ments-Low Dividends for the
Past Decade-Disastrous Ef-
feet of Retaliatory State Laws
Local Agents as an Eco
nOmic Factor.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

will be in ToyIand every day from
Monday to Friday--best Of all, he will
show you how to do some Of these
magic stunts
SEVENTH FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
School Shoes

An early Fall showing Of smart,
serviceable styles.
High lace boots forchildren and misses.
Black gun metal, S15 to II, S4.75;
IIK to 2, S5.75; IA to 1880.
Tan Russia calfskin, 8HtoII,S5.5O;
ny to 2, S6.75; 2H to 1850.
Two strap pumps and oxfords, tan
calfskin, for big girls, IA to 7, SS.
Boys shoes, black and tan lace
styles. Black, 10 to 1871, S3.95;
to 6, S6.25; tan, 10 to 1871, 90;
to 8, S6.75.
FOURTH FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

Sale!
Real Filet Lace
The lowest prices in several months
make this an unusuallace opportunity.
Collar widths, ga to'415 inches wide,
: S1.25 yd.
Edges and Insertions 55c yd.
Edges and Insertions, inch wide 3Sc yd.
Edges, Il inch wide 2Sc va.
Picot Edges .A.f. S1.65 doz. yds.
Real Irish Crochet
Edges, with insertions to match, ~ inches
wide -S1.5Oyd.
Pieot Edges 80. n. 15c yd.
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

Fall Hats too. The kind that are
so becoming to wee tots. Beaver,
velour, velvet, corduroy, broadcloth
in sport and dress models. Brushed
angora tams. Some trimmed with fur.
$2.95 to SIS
FOURTH FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

In fact ! am firmly convinced that the
whole expense and profit Of stock fire
insurance, manufacturing, wholcsalins
and retaiing), based on the rather in
complete information from trade bodies
with which VIC have been in correspond
cnee, is less than that Of any other branch
Of business conducted on a similar basis.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

FOURTH FL O OR
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Dotted SYiss Orgdndie
S1.5O Yd.

Embroidered dots on beautiful crisp
quality. Smart color combinations. as
inches wide.
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
New, Beguiling and From Switzerland
Women's Strap Pumps, S14.75

Newness is in the low-cut line over the in
step, the high close-htting heel; the long
narrow straps, the rows Of fine stitching.
"Cleopatre" Patent leather with pearl or
brown kid with light brown stitching.
"Angele' leather with green or
white stitching, also brown kidskin with
gold stitching.
"Roxanc"-White stitching matches kid
underlay on these patent leather pumps.
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Shading the Mode
in Red and Violet

Gi0tn faVo folors, red and O,oltf, all the yith,
elegant shades IF the cytiamen, the fuehsi0, the
blending of 0iolrt and geranium shall rsfult tn
a Vivid autumnal mode.
# most picturesque f,vtk efr flthaa entirely
seam 1UiM trysral beaaj, a CyeIamen r0eniag
aOrap eallarfd aoih stlver fax are 'Hsf tieo ef
Lord q Taylor, exqnisfr examples. There
are headdrtsses foo, and fans and all delight
FIJI accest0ries.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Magic!
Come to Toyland

DO you know how TO
make a coin disappeari
And can you work the
locked key puzzlef
These are only two of
the magic tricks our
magician will perform
for you this week. He
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
When Paris
Designs Blouses

When Christaine Of Paris designs blouse,
weare astonished and delighted with sleeve,
a neckline. Great folds of fabric fall from
the arm and are caught in bracelet; slashes
reveal the arms. The chosen coloris sulphur,
the fabric, crepe chiffon embroidered in
brown.
THIRD FLOOR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18

to interfere with the entry of liquor
ships at customs houses when the Ii
quor is being shipped by foreign con-
Germs to other foreign destinations
Movement of enormous stocks of
liquors across the Canadian border will
not be restricted in any way if it is
designed for consignees in some of the
foreign countries
The decision of the treasury, sus-
pending regulations which had pro-
hibited such shipments, grew out of
consideration given the foreign liquor
and the status of foreign ships with
liquor aboard at a recent meeting OIL
the president and his cabinet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18
MORE CUTS MADE
Soft Drink Vendors Levy
Stricken From Bill.
Veterans Compensation Made
Exempt From Taxes.

Washington, Aug. Is. Further
downward revision of the new revenue
bill was made today by the house ways
and means committee.
The committee struck out the pro-
vision for $40 tax on all soft drink
vendors and exempted incomes from
compensation or insurance from the
taxes of veterans of any wars in which
the United States has participated.
With Democratic opposition pledged
as a result of the party caucus last
night general debate on the Repub-
lican tax revision bill was continued
in the house today.
General debate was scheduled to
end tonight and tomorrow amend
ments will be taken up under five
minutes speech limitation with a final
cote due late Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18

it's shop under contract, and that the
subject is not a new one.
Work by Contract on Santa Fe.
years ago we found it more prac-
teal to have certain engine repairs
made by the companies manufactur-
ing them" said Fox, because they
were better equipped to do the work,
and in recent years we have turned
over some of our heaviest car repair
work to other concerns which made
that kind of work their business
lot of car repair work was done under
contract up to as late as 1910"
The report from Chicago that one
H E. Miller. vice president of the
Santa Fe, had said his road had con-
the move only to decide against
it, caused considerable comment in the
Santa Fe offices here because the
has no vice president by that
name.
J. F. McGrath, of Chicago. vice
president of the railway employees de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor and at present chairman of
the shop crafts committee in Session
in Topeka with Santa Fe officials pre-
pairing a new set of shop rules, said
he could not make a. statement on the
subject as he knew nothing about it.
John Coots, of st. Louis, Interna-
tfonal vice president of the Brother
hood of Boilermakers, and another
member of the shop crafts committee
in session here, said the plan was a
direct move on the part of the rail-
roads against the labor unions and the
labor hoard. He looks upon the ac-
lion taken by the Erie company as
fest case and does not look for much
a additional development either from
the other railroads or organized labor
until a. decision in that case is made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18
Amateur SLeuths Shooed
Out of Kennedy Mystery
Murder 7ooManyCzues
Los Angeles Authorities Resent Interference in Investga
tons by ex-Husband of Mrs. Obenchain-Chica &c
Police Say Unasked Detectives Are Covering Up Trails

Los Angeles, Aug. 1S.-While Ralph
R. Obenchain, the man in a million, "
was expressing the declaration that the
murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy will be
solved within five days" and that Mrs.
Madayline Obenchain, his former wife,
and Arthur c. Burch will be out of
Jail and the guilty party will be in"
came reports that a new angle has de-
veloped in the sheriffs investigation.
1t was said efforts are being made to
apprehend a man who is said to have
left Los Angeles last night on a Salt
Lake train. According to rumors, the
man sought is one of two seen to have
abandoned a stolen automobile at
Santa Monica the day after the muir
der.
No Hint Given Out.
Neither Obenchain, who with Paul
N. Schenck, a Los Angeles criminal
lawyer, who will be counsel for Mrs.
Obenchain and Burch, nor the Rev.
DIR. w. A. Burch, father of the ac-
cused man, would give any intimation
of the information on which the pre-
diction of the early solution of the
mystery crime was based.
1t is believed that information re-
ceived by them in conference with
private investigators for the defense
prompted Obenchain's statement.
In commenting on Obenchain's
claims, Malcolm McLaren, chief inves-
tigator of the district attorneys office,
said today:
IF Mr.. Obenchain really wants to
solve the mystery, let him come to the
district attorneys office. He will be
made an officer and given a badge
and be allowed to work with us. I
disagree with Mr.. Obenchain that
there is any likelihood of an early re-
lease of the two accused persons"
Announcement was made today that
the decision to use Schenck as the as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18

The athletic show will start at $3.50
o'clock Friday night.
Both men are heavyweights. Lang
ford has never appeared in Topeka
before. He will arrive here early Fri
day morning from Covington. KY,
where he knocked out George Godfrey,
of Mobile, Ala, in one round Lang
ford has a long string of victories to
his credit-many were won by knock
outs He has fought with many of
the best men in the heavyweight class
Johnson, who is a local man, has
been a trainer and boxer for more
than twelve years He has fought
practically all of the heavyweights
with the exception of Jack Dempsey
and a few others who have fought
their way from the bottom of the
heavyweight division to the cham
pionship. Some of the big men from
whom he has won draws or decisions
are Jess Willard. Carl Morris, Jim
Flynn and Fred Fulton.
There will be several preliminary
bouts prior to the big match. The ring
will be erected in. the race track in
front of the grand stand at the fair
grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18

sociate counsel with Obenchain was
made late last night Mrs. Oben-
chain and Burch have announced
their willingness, it was said, for a
dual dfense in a single trial.
1t is learned that at separate con-
ferences at the Jail last night Mrs.
Obenchain came so close to Arthur
Burch that she said Hello, Arthur"
He smiled but did not reply He told
reporters he did not believe it good
policy for him to speak.
''Shoo OUT Amateurs
Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Amateur investi-
gators of the Kennedy Burch- Oben-
chain case in Evanston are going to
be "shooed out of town." according to
Chief of Police Leggett, who says ev-
cry nut" in miles around is digging
Tito the past lives of the Los Angeles
murder mystery principals.
The police chief is particularly in
terested in Harry Lawrence" who
appeared in Evanston yesterday with
the announcement that he was the
representative of District Attorney
Woolwine of Los Angeles. AccompaE-
ie1 by an escort of reporters, Law
renee" interviewed several persons
who were reported to have said they
saw Burch carrying gun when he
left for the west.
After his interviews, he announced
to the accompanying reporters that
-BIrch and Mrs. Obeachain are inno-
cent; have evidence another woman.
tons carried the story. Today Dep
uty District Attorney Keyes at Los
Angeles denied his office Lad ever
heard of Lawrence.
Fully fifteen self-appointed investi-
gators have called on Evanston fam
homes to question them about Mrs
Obenchain