davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11

emphatlcally, moleskin. Novelty furs
are stressed this season. slngly and in
combination.
For elegance personifed. the mole
shawl-cape portrayed herewith has no
superior. II is a decided innovation,
suggesting a shawl topped with a
voluminous capa-colar, and 1t has a
"silver lining" AT each move of
milady. enhancing glimpses of gray
metal brocade of regal quality are re-
vealed.
Speaking Of moleskin, the tempta-
ton is to digress from the subject Of
fur wraps long enough to tell of the
cunning moleskin envelope pocketbook
anyone can make who Is clever with
che needle. Join tiny pieces OF mole.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
DEPRESSED EMOTIONS.

'How do you react toward the man
classic dascer?"
II control myself" said Mr.. Grump-
son.
"EhT
mo matter what violent thoughts
are courslng through my mind, when
he balances himself on one toe and
looks up into the flies like dying
roach, | don't do anything but snort.
and manage that so cleverly that
the people around me think I'm merely
clearing my throat"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11

sian blouse effects are noted, metal
girdles, or enhancing interweavlngs
Of gay-colored patent leather encircle
not the waist line, but the hip line.
Which means that low waist effects,
to the point Of exaggeration, are ap-
proved.
Regarding fabrics. II gladdens the
heart OF us to know that our early
love. broadcloth Is reinstated IN the
favor of best designers both In this
country and In Paris. The list of cor
rect fabrics includes duveiyn. marvel.
la, English tweed, wool velours,
poiret twill and tricotine. Soft, deep
piled fabrics dominate.
Among the novelties, cire twaxed)
braid is favorite. The suit illus
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
FUR STOLES AND CAPELETS;
TAILORED SUIT WOMANS ALLY

When in doubt. choose a suit
Ever ready, in good taste Off almost
every occasion, 1t remains. pre-emln-
emily woman's staunchest ally In the
matter of smart appearance.
Top tailored suit with a fetching
hat, grace it with the companlonship
Of brilliantly-colored vestee or per-
fectly-matched blouse, tune TO 1t the
new strapped sandals with modish
hose, wear with 1t the best of gloves
and at must follow as the night the
day" that aris,ocracy of fashion is the
reward.
AS to the silhouette, stralght-line.
unbelted models are favorites. such
as our Illustration sets forth. When
belts are worn, for quite a few Rus
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11

the fence; and do You know that one
wild lettuce stalk yields from 5000
10 100000 seeds In one season enough
TO infest several acres Of landi
"Your hired mans case OF poison
Ing is costing you practically weeks
time, just when you can't afford It.
And that was another case Of line
fence weeds.
THE importance Of cleaning out
weeds growing In waste places around
the farm Is not generally realized.
They are frequently neglected under
pressure Of other work; but there Is
little work around a farm that pays
better than keeping the weeds out Of
farmyards. barnyards and fence rows,
and l am selfish and can't keep my
fields clean as long as you leave your
side Of the line fence foul"
Many common fence-row weeds ase
snnuals ana biennials, and. the United
States Department Of Agriculture
points out. they can be killed by now
ing twice a year. but the location Is
one that might better be kept clear
of all vegetation than grown up to
weeds; and perennials. like Canada
thistles, can be killed out 10 these
spots
How to Deal With Weeds.
An economical way Of dealing with
perennials Is to saturate them with
waste oils from automobiles and
tractors. The disposal Of this oil Is In
itself often a problem: II il well to
cut the weeds FIRST apply the oil and
cover the ground with clean dirt for
Appearances sake. on will make the
ground sterile and bare for several
years II Is less drastic to cover the
ground with tar paper: old tin. or
loose boards. or to apply dry agricul-
tural salt az the rate Of one pound
per square foot.
On the whole. fence row and waste
place weeds are the result Of neglect.
A. little weu-dlrected energy win keep
them under control. A common say
sng = that q weed-free farm Is the
sign Of q good farmer. II Il a marx
Of distinction that can only be at
.tained By keeping constantly at the
waste places
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
Under the searehlIah,.

The new principal arrived on the
first day. And on the second the old
one met little ten-year-old Ted. "How
do you like the new principal" she
asked smillngly.
"Oh. don't know yet" he answered.
"You see We haven't had her long
enough yet TO find her out"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
REMOVE TRASH FROM
GARDENS IN AUTUMN
Vines, Stalks and Other Rubbish
Should Be Cleaned Up.
After Crops Have Been Harvested Soil
improving Crop Of Some Kind
Should Be Planted n Available
Area Is Sufficient.

prepared BY the United States Department
Of Agricuiture.l
When garden crops are harvested
the vines. stalks, and other plant re-
mains should be cleaned up, the United
States Department OF Agriculture
points out. Good gardeners who take
pride In the appearance Of their
gardens remove such trash, as, II al
lowed to remain, II harbors insects and
diseases liable to attack next years
crops Plant remains from vegetable
crops should not he composte0 for use
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
Approaching a Rare bird.

sour candidate" said the cam.
paigner, ''is faithful. fearless, kind of
heart, yet brilliant of intellect. Can
you refuse to vote for such a manl'
IF we're sure of the existence Of
such a man." answered Miss Cayenne,
II wouldn't stop at merely voting for
him. I'd wait till leap year and ask
him to marry me-"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
AdInsren. to HI. Fate.

"You don't like wapples?"
mo, don't" said Mr.. Gadspur.
"But you wouldn't harm hin?"
Certainly not. ! wouldn't 60 out
Of my way to lnjure Wapples, but II
I heard him express desire to do
fiip-fiaps In an airplane | wouldn't
try TO dlssuade him."
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
Practical Publicity.

"what is fame, after allT exclaimed
the melancholy citizen. "A great man
does not become famous until after
he Is dead"
And even then" commented Sena-
tor Sorghum, ''he is liable not to be
famous unless somebody decides to use
him as an advertisement for some
business that he Is interested in"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11

wv 18th the tang of autumn in the
w air, a study in the lighter furs
is most apropos, Later comes
the heavier fur coat. Leading up
to its entree, designers have been CIV
Ing much thought to the evolving OF
fur wraps to span the interim be-
tween early autumn and sleighbell
time.
Judging from the sumptuous fur
displays In fashion centers. the prob
lem is solved. The answer is ador-
able fur capelets and shawl-like wraps
made Of most unusual peltry, such as
American broadtaIl in taupe, black or
brown, caramel-colored caracuI. m-
spotted ermine, gray squirrel, krim-
mer. astrakhan, Persian lamb and most
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11

Il have noticed" remarked Bill the
Burg. shat when a man gets in line
for the chair he says he's done with
drink forever"
Naturally" replied the electrician.
Hes going TO take his Juice over
wire instead Of through a straw"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
Confusing Simplicity

-You have given up your ideas Of
simplified spelling"
.Yes," answered Mr.. Penwiggle. Il
found I was losing time In selecting
one Of several ways TO spell the same
word"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
Receiving Instructions.

"We are In the midst of a campaign
of education" remarked Senator Sor-
ghum.
"What makes you think so?"
my daily mail. The letters Of adj
vice I'm receiving from numerous con-
stituents would indicate an impression
that I don't know the A, B. c of poll
tics"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
Lava Not Needed.

Haven't you any laws against
weapon carrying in Crimson Guichf~
you can't get one OF the boys 10
flourish gun or even TO wear .
broad-brim hat OWN to bis fear Of
bsin' took for : motion picture actor
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11

And the king was much moved. and
went up TO the chamber over tie
gate. and wept; and as he went. thus
ne said. o my son AbsalOm. my con.
my son Absalom! would God. bed
died for thee. o Abailoln. my son. NJ
son Ill Samuel 1873
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11

and bear H." Its
most recent de-
veIopm ent lie
manifest in the
appointment OF
Smile 'en up
committees. This
attitude may have
some value. II IL
surely better than
com pla int aud
mOroseness. But
II falls infinitely
short of the plane
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
The Joy of
Temptation
BY REV. JOHN G. PAGE
Teacher Of Bible Doctrine. Moody
Bible institute. Chicago.

TEXT.-My brethren, count It all JOY
when We fail into divers temptationsi
knowing this. that the trying OF Your
faith worketh patience. But let patience
have her perfect work, that We may he
perfect and entire. wanting nothing
Jas. l:24.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11

Love not the world. Ielfher o.
things that are In the world. II am
man love the world, the love Of ths
Father Is not In bim.-l John 2:I5.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11

Most men would like to leap to fame.
Or mount the ladder at a bound:
II seems 30 common and 80 tame
To try TO climb up round By round
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
The Only Way.

Fame is a splendid thing to know
But when she finds your door,
Just greet her pleasantly. and go
On working as before.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11

There is a philosophy of life which
expresses itself In the words, Grin
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11

shaping same just like large en-
veIope. Insert heavy satin gussets at
the side. Line with a brilliant silk
and sew . clip on the flap
To return 10 our subject: Long
stoles or scarfs Of kolinsky or Japan
sc sable. the latter being the orig
nal Of the subject OF our illustration.
re vogue de luxe. Such a wrap IL
dmirahlc for real service with
altered suit
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
A VAIN CONCLUSION

He--Then you think men are CON
ceited. Why?
she---They always say uirl hasn't
any heart when they fall TO win Il
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11

wv nth the tang of autumn in the
WV air. q study In the Tighter fnrs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
Tom Meishan Shipwreeked
Off the Coast Of Maine

a movie actor or director belongs to
that curious class OF people who 20
around looking for trouble. Mos, OF US
would stay on terra firma to avoid a
shipwreek, but Thomas Meighan is out
looking for a WRECK
re needs one In his husine-s. which
y.S, now "a that Of translatinS Peter
=, kyne.s "cappy Ricks'' stories TO IN.
nuns. SO he loft New York for ths
rohy coast of Maine. where the ship.
wreck scene will be staged. Tom For
man. his director. took along a com
pany OF twelve principals and several
MT. Meishan will play the part Of
Ma,hew Pcaslcy. ono Of the genera
tion OF tho "Pcaslcys OF Thoma.,on
Maine, who followed tho sea Tn.
title part Of Cappy Ricks will be don,
by Charles Able, who also h,. an i'm
portsnt part in The con1ucs, of
anaan.' the picture Nc. Mcishan has
Just completed. Agncs Ayre. who
came from California especially Tor
TINS picture, will bs Mr. Meighan'.
f1orric Kicks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Ill. May 2L-Crop failure
news from Nebraska sent the wheat
market soaring today altho earlier a
decided break in values had taken
place. The close was furried SIC to &c
net higher with MAJ sl.7ah to sL7sM
and July $1-34k to $1.34%.
Corn gained EXC to Sc and oats &c
to Sc.
In provisions the outcome varied
from unchanged figures to 10c advance.
Reports that the Nebraska wheat crop
is showing the same morbid discolora-
ton that has of late been character
istic In Kansas brought about a wave
of buying after midday and made SELL
ers hard to find. The central and cast
ern parts of Nebraska. were said to be
especially affected and to be making
no improvement where there had been
favorable weather. Heat and drought
which prevailed elsewhere over the
greater part of the wheat belt counted
further as an incentive toward higher
prices at the last for in the morning
the majority of traders were misled by
temporary GOODNESS and by forecasts OF
showers.
Tho May delivery huctuated over an
unusually wide range, maximum of
1Slec but business in that month was
relative small.
Scattered shorts bid up May altho
cash wheat was commanding only
about a delivery basis for most grad
crs.
Corn and oats assembled with wheat.
Trade in corn showed much more ac-
tivity than has been the rule.
In provisions the effect of lower quo
tations on hogs was more than count
erbalanced at the last by the strength
of grain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
THE LIFE STORY.

E. Mayone. North Dskuta eosnfso 81
Henry G. Gilbert, South Dakota eo@-
ties.
The bs1berry snouta are travelling |.
automobiles inspecting every farm, sv-
cry fence row, every gully and ev~sy
Wild piece Of land. One haFhcr.y. d
overlooked. will fu,n.A pore sooueh
To infect Thousands Of scrss - H. -
must Be thorough.
The Spring Wheat Crop ImSsvvensnt
association is administering . fund fne
bounties on harherry planting IN Mn
nesota which work it IL planned TO
pur,ue in other stAtes o. funds may
become available.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

National Crop improvement ssrv4s>I
GIT HAS been proven beyond any
question that il We should Be able
to eradicate the harberry bush within
. few hundred miles Of the spring
wheat fields" says Dr.. Carleton Ball.
Office of cereal investigations, U. S. d.
A., we would have every reaAon to BE-
lieve that We could control the black
rust cpidemics which destroy % much
Of our best wheat annually"
An active field campaign IL now heins
waeed up the Red River valley, the
forces being in charge Of l.. E. Me
lander in the Minnesota counties, q.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
Cheap Dime-and

Spud Murphy. baby water tender Of
The u. S. S. Connecticut, with a dts
Placement of some 80 pounds. adver-
tiscd tho fact that he wanted to sell n
'di-mond pin for hfty cents" There
were plenty Of bidders
So spud hshod in his pocket and pro-
duced a silver dime and pin.
He got tho half.-The American L.
zion Weekly
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. May 2t.-U. $. Bureau of
Narsets-csttle-R Receipts 1000; beet
steers slow. steady to CSC lower. top
steers. 1900 10 Wisconsin: bulk steers
~" to Wisconsin,. bulk steers. }71s
useo; butcher she stock. calves and
feeders steady: fat COWS and heifcrs
largely tS.boTs.co: bulk calves. IS ooer
200; bulls 25c lower: bulk. 81 5osr 5 IS
Hoss-Receipts s.noo: fairly active
loM15c lower than yesterdays average;
lights off most. top. Ss.,5: bulk, s. n
ns.eS pigs mostly ioTi5c lower. bulL
desirable around $50
Shecp-Receipts 1900; opening slow
h!ds generally lower; desirable native
springs, 5i2,coni3.oo: good shorn lambs
sl1.co; best hold higher: best ewes
$500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
Political Approval

what is your opinion Of relatively -
'1 approve of it replied Senator
Sorghum.
Then you understand IL thoroly-'
Friend. II had always been re-
quired to understand thoroiy every
thing I approved Of | should have
transacted considerable less political
business Washington star
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
Well Concealed

Some people in pescetimc will he In
terested in the young man who wen,
into the army. on enlistinC. he ex-
pressed the fear that he would face
rfdicule on account Of his religion
After three years in tho army he was
asked how he had gotten along. Fine.
he replied. they never found 1t out on
me."-Christisn Register.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKET

New York, May 24.-Readjustment of
quoted values in conformity and sus-
pended or reduced dividends made
further perceptible progress in the
stock market today. A wide variety of
issues. mainly speculative, established
lowest records for year or more.
Among the shares which today en-
tered the increasing list of non-divi-
dend payers were Central Leather pre-
ferred and Remington typewriter first
and second preferred
Other developments such as further
price cutting in steels and iron, new
low quotation for Liberty bonds and
sitter money rates were among the
factors which restrained all bullish
initiative.
In the early stages. pools endeav-
ored to enlist public interest by their
support of some of the oils. tobaccos.
chemicals, and other closely held. spe-
cialties. These efforts were abandoned
however when pressure became too
general to be ignored.
Central leather pfd. made an ex-
mon losing 4n.
Remington typewriter lost IA and
Baldwin Locomotive. Harvester,
Bethlehem. Lackawanna and Crucible
Steels. Pierce Arrow. American Wool
en-, Royal Dutch California Petroleum
and several minor rails and specialues
were impaired by to points.
In a vast ma jority OF cases final quo
tations were at, or within fractions of
the days low.
Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
The money market reversed its usual
course. opening easy but rising to per
cent for call loans before midday. This
was attributed to heavy Withdrawals
by the federal reserve bank necessitat-
ing calling of loans. Foreign exchange
| was heavy at the outset but strength
ened on news of the Silesian truce.
Liberty SIC exceeded all previous
minimums at $40 and others Of that
group were irregular. Some foreign
| issues were strengthened by the prob
able success of the new French offer
| ing but the general tone of the bond
list was uncertain. Total sales. paI
| value, Sl4,IS0o0o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
Real Eloquenee
old-ftmn

ou don't display your old d-t,ne
Not in public" admitted Senator
sorghum. but you ought to hear mo
in my Office when I'm explaining To a
group Of influential constituent. WIN 7
maven been able TO carry out sor- OF
their tdoas."-WashirEton Star
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
Memorable George

ElEie-"Nama. George Washington
mus, have. had an awful good memory.
didn't hc2''
Mothor-"why. my dear"
Eisie-"Rccausc everywhere 7 ro I
SEQ monuments 10 his ncmory."-The
Christian Advocate NOW Ycokl.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
DENVER IryEsrocx

Denver. May 2t-Cat,le- Receipts l.
IN; market steady: beef stccrs. ;Tnn
ns.no; cows and hcifcrr, 5s coSf7 ~:
calves. 81 ood1o5o stockers and feed
crs. H.op0G 90: bulls. aooH5 %.
Hogs 2.nn9. steady to ioc lower; tor.
Tts; bulk. s. Sods e5
Sh"ep-Rcccipts iino: market .5TsN-.
lower. lambs. Sioo9Tio.Se, owes, $500
1850; spring lambs. Si0nosfioT5,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
CHICAGO rorAroEs

Chicago, May 24.-Po;atocs dull: re-
csipt 70 cars: northern white sacked
and bulk. sn~FS1 m cwt.: new Texas
triumphs sacked No. I. fs.oHT7.s5 cwt
No. .. S1.aO cwt; Louisiana triumphs,
ys.'h6c." I" cwt. South Carolina cob
biers. 800 barrel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
CHICAGO PRopucn

Chicago, May ,t-Buttcr higher:
creamery extras. PC. frsts. ct1csc:
seconds and standards. sc.
ESSs-Unchangcd: receipts 1921
cases.
Poultry-Aiivo UNCHANGED
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
nEcLIrE IN AMERIcAx ExcHAxel

london. EnE,. May D.-Therc was a
sharp decline to ses in American cx-
change today. II was attributed to
buying by German account to satisfy
some Of the rcparafions claims. II Is
believed the dollars thus obtained arc
being held for French account in New
York
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
NECESSARY

The Browns named their baby after
Iulius Caesar"
Why. the crazy idea. VIVA, did they
do that for7'
Because he was horn too late for
them to name him before him The
American Legion Weekly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

Tho Knights Of Labor. In it's day
one OF tho most powerful combina-
tions of trade unions in America. had
its original in n secret protective union
Of garment cutters. that was formed
in Philadelphia in 1859.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
MS own FAULT

account that tho ear has cost us over a
thousand this year. ! get cold feet
We'll. Henry, don't blame me.
advised you not to keep an account
Life.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

Tho first f,,ccc~fui iron works In
the United States ,were butt nexr
Lynn. Mas. by John Winthrop. son
Of tho Massachusetts, governor Of that
name. Tho works were built in 1si5
and continued In operation for nearly
half "a century
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
GOING Cp

She-"You used to say that Mary
was such sweet, pensivc little GIRL.
"He-'wcil. she soon got over that.
YOU might say that she became ox-pcn-
sivc."-The Pitt Panther.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
Try This

wrs. etyies-'T soc by this paper THAT
n woman In n western town has hit
upon a novel plan of obtaining a sepa-
rat,or from her husband without 60
ing to tho expense OF court proceed
tnEs."
has rhe done"
Mrs. Stylcs-"why. abe sent hcr hus-
band out to match a piece Of dress
Goods and told him not to return until
ra had matched IL. Hos still out
Tonker- Statesman
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

Gas light can be traced back mora
than zoo years. but II was not until
the beginning of the last century that
practical lighting was introduced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

Tho finest rubber In tho world Ia
Para. gathered in tho Amazon regions
Of South America
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
KANSAS cry Lrvr.rocK

KANSAS 'itN, May G.-t- s. Rureau
or Msrkots-Cattle- II nnn:
beef steers slow: steady to 25c lower.
heavy kinds weakest: best hold around
$3.50: carly sales, SsooNs 25: she stocL
and bulls steady TO weak: few hcifers,
E."Ts.H. sows mostly S5cpTs ~
calves steady to soc lower: packer ton.
$500: few above 1850: Gamers and
feeders. steady: most Gamers s. 0osf
30; heavy hcshy feeders. $500; good
Texas stockcrs 800
HoEs-Reccipts ii.onn: active lights
and mediums weak to Zoe lower.
heavies. ioT2oc lower: bes, lights 10
shippers. $3.50; buIk. 81 soffs IS: p,ct
ing sows steady: PIGS steady to strong.
Sheep-Roceipts o.ooo: sheep mostly
lo"I5c lower; some Of moro: shorn
Texas wothers. us5nboo: top ewes,
1870: lambs. 2sn5oc lower: hes, ma,
,iro and Arizona spring lambs. 3iIT5:
most good natives. i.cof1i. .sn,-
COTTON QUOTATIONS
New York. MAY 2t-cotton futures
closed very steady: July. Sies,: oc,
ls3s; Dec. ii5.7s: Jan. si5.ss: March,
Spot cotton steady. n2.75.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
pENvER CURE ANp sUeAR sTocka
FINANCIAL ouOTArIors

Ncw York. May 2t.-Prime mercs :
tile paper. 81 a. per cent.
Exchange firm; sterling demand
Se5&: cables. 1884,: frsncs demand.
So; cables. s5,: Belgian francs dema nd
So. cables, s5t; Suilders dems nd. 35&s:
cables. 1855: lire demand 5t2: cables
SO: marks demand. 1864: cables. 1856
Greece demand. $40: Sweden demand
25e3. Norway demand. 1855: Argentine
demand, 5215: Brazilian demand. 1875
Montreal IoS pcr cent discount
Time loans steady: 60 days, IN days
and six months. So pcr cent.
Cali money. firm; high. por cent:
low, 81 rcr cent. ruling rate. per
cent: closing hid. ST pcr cent; offered
at per cent: last loan. s'A per cent.
Bar silver. domestic. aai,c. foreign
CSC: Mexican dollars. Nt.c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
MET AIS

New York. May Cooper steady
eiectrolytic spot and nearby. ISL: fu-
lures. i5i. Mi5hc
Tin weak. SPOT and nearby. So M
3s 80; futures. s52 .oo1 $50
Iron nomirslly unchanged.
Lead steady; SPOT. $500
Zinc. quiet: Vas, st. Louis delivery
spot. tt.s5htao.
AntimonY spoi & .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
ksness City. May ei.-Butter. crra
and poultry UNCHANGED.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

In Russia. under the old regime
many NJ tho theaters did not open un-
I'll midnight