davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
Dun S Report

New York. Aug. 2e.-Dun's tomorrow
will say:
As the end of summer approaches,
hopes of further gains of business are
strengthened and sentiment grows
more confident. Nothing in the pres
ent situation suggests that sudden and
general activity will follow the recent
slow and irregular improvement but a
stronger basis now exists for subse
quent hetterment of conditions. A
gradual diminution of price uncertain
ties as markets become more settled is
a potent factor IN certain quarters.
and some relaratio of credit restric-
tions as monetary strains are modified
Is also n constructive influence. Pro
Eress in trades that were quickest to
experience recovery from depression.
as In textiles. have met with no inter
ruptior. while some lines that have
been lasgards in tho movement not
ably iron and steel. are beginning 10
participate moderately in the current
revival After many months OF con
spicuous dullness in various channels
any change now may conceivahly be
in the right direction and evidence thai
buyers interest is being rekindled ap-
peara in the increasing number OF fu-
ture orders snd inquiries
Weekly hank clearinGs. - 81 .5s4. .s0l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
F0PFIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Ill, Aug 26-Lack Of ont
side buying and advices that Cana dia,
wheat was being offered at the sea
board on the same basis as America
grain caused a late slump in whea
today and tended to nullify an other
Board OF Trade. Wheat finished y q
lc lower: corn ruled unchanged to \
higher. and oats were steady to 4.
higher. In provisions meats were gen
orally unchanged but lard was fror
to lTkc higher
worked upward with fair steadines
until at noon December was si1c abov
the low point of last Monday House
with eastern connections bought to re
move hedges against exports and tn
local trade became bullish on stata
ments that the farm loan law wa
bound TO help business.
The high point brought out increase
pressure, the longs showing anxiety I
unload when the advance failed I
stimulate business from outsid
sources The Canadian reports accent
uated the selling movement and a
buying ceased all gains OF the da
were wiped out
Corn was active and higher. tn
chief factors being hot weather dar
aEe reports from Kansas and NJ,
oraska and big export Gales
firm undertone developed vhic
enabled the grain to resist the whes
/ slump.
Oats followed the other sraina By
| trade was duh and the range marrow
| Provisions we're slightly more actiN
| and there was some trade in septeu
| her port for the first time in sever
| daYs.
! Export demand and hu''ish sent
ment on the farm loan law were f,i
tors in forcing an advance in lard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
N.Ns,s cIrN IIvrarocK

Kansas city. No. AUS 2s-CU.
Bureau or Markets)-Cattie recsi 81
- ~. cows and feeders dull best COW
iii5. most sales. t525u715. came
ard cutters. & ooG M feeders. sAH
-. stoekers. 81 ood5c co. other class
steady. common Texas and oklahor
steers. . 5n2f 90: medium grassel
s. soGe IS. Eood veslers. IS So heifei
S."96 Is. quality Of all classes poor
Hogs receipts 2,oo; uneven; lish
and medium selling az same price
yesterday quality not so god: 20
;a.ei. plain mixed and heavy. p cen
lower. bulk ot sales. u oofa 20. sto
pigs steady bulk, tsSodsT6
Sheep receipts 1000. killing clas.
steady Texas wothers and yearlirs
$500. few native ewes. iioo; Colorai
yearlings. IS 25: native lambs. 81
few Colorado, $500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
TRAP SHOOT

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 2s-Ellis F. Haak,
OF Canton, Ohio. topped a. field of e3i
with a score of 81 out of a possible 100
targets and won the Grand America n
handicap at the South Shore country
club here today. high wind broke
over the traps after about one-half the
days shooting had been done and made
perfect figures impossible. altho several
shooters made consecutive runs in their
first fifty targets.
n. G. Griffiths of Helena Arkansas.
won second honors after two shoot-o.fs
of % targets each with three other en-
tries who tied with 90.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
Sporting Notes

Syracuse. n. Y. Aus. 7s-''Youns"
Fisher OF Syracuse was given the de-
cision over Mike O'Dowd OF ST. Paul.
MINI. at the end OF their i2-round bout
here tonight The men are middle
weights.
Ottawa. Aug. es-Romala- a 7-year-
old bay mare. estahlished a new Can
adian pacing record Of 2 0S on a half
mile track at Chesterville yesterday.
| She was owned and driven by James
Stewart. of Ottawa. The former Can
adisn record Of 2:O5ii was hald by the
Eel. a grey stallion.
Dover. Eng. Aug 2s.-Henry sulii-
van. OF Lowell. Mass. who started yes
| torday TO swim acrosA the Enslish
channel from Cap. Girls Neg, near Cal
ais, tn this city. failed TO accomplish n
the feat He was obliged to abandon
his attempt after swimming fourtsen n
hours and ten minutes. by which time
he had but reached the middle OF the
channel
Fort Morgan. Colo. Aug. zs-Jsok
Taylor Of Casper, Wyoming. defeated
Too,s Nondt Of Greeley Colo. two
falls out OF three in an open Air wrest-
ling mstoh here last nisht.
st Louis. Aug. 2s.-George sisler.
local American Lea que star. today an
nounced he had been offered the man
aEerHhip of a team In a winter league
TO be formed in California Two teams
Will be in San Francisco and two in
four major league players. Sisler nsid
He explained that he had not decided
on the offer.
Cincinnati. Aug. "a special dis-
patch 10 the Cincinnati Times Star
from Philadelphia today says.
Several OF the Cincinnati National
League baseball club players under the
name of 'All-Stars of America are
planning a trip to South America this
winter. it vas reported here today.
Washington. Aug. 7s-1n his oapa.
city as Washington representa- tive of
the Marion Star. President Hardin 9
played in the Washington correspond
ents golf tournament sssterday and
won 4 prize by tying for third place
in field of %.
Robert Bender. OF the United News
finished first. making the eighteen
| holes in 81 with handicap OF 20. The
Presidents handicap also was 20. and
he made the course in es Harry y.
Price Of the Washington Post. handi-
capped 5s. won the "hooby prize" with
sross hoore Of li3.
Detroit. Mich. Aug 2e.--withdraval
of Miss America II. Gar Woods new
Harmsv otth trophy defender. from
competition in the Gold cup races.
which Gin In the Detroit river here
tomorrow vat announced its owner
today. II has been decided. Wood
said. to depend on Miss America / 10
defend the gold cup and save the new
craft Tor the British internaHonal
CHarmsworth) trophy races. septern
her and 81 To participate in this
sver,. however. che will he obliged "a
enter ,hs elimination trials September
end
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
SEM|.PRO GAMES

One OF the most interesting baseball
games of the season will be played
next Sunday afternoon at La Junta
when the La Junta team meets the
Pueblo Lithia team. The La Junts
team is in the lead in the Arkansas
Valley league. but the Lithia team Is
confident that they can bring home the
bacon.
All OF the Jithia players are urged
10 be at the Union depot at o'clock
Sunday morning to catch the 80
o'clock train for la Junta.
The Dorr Cross baseball team Will
play the Concrete baseball team at
Concrete Sunday. August 2s.
The Traction company's team will
play the Strong Lamar team Sunday
at Lamar. The following players are
asked to report at the Union depot at
o'clock Sunday morning. Finley. Nc
Broom. Sherrad. Murphy, Lameraux
Smith. johnson. Hobbs. Milroy, Nc
ouaid and McNeaL
The Court OF Honor baseball team
challenges any team in the city to
play game Sunday afternoon. Aug.
IS. at o'clock on the new Central
grounds. Interested teams ahouli an
swer thru the Chieftain in tomorrow's
issue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
Wool Market

Boston. Mass., Aug es.-The Com
mercisl Bulletin tomorrow will say.
The wool market ia Strengthening
slightly. some sales having been made
both IN fine and medium woods during
the week at perhaps / cent a pound
advance Tho market continues fairly
active
The goods situation also Is healthy
The foreign markets are firm with a
tendency upward on the best fine
staple wools
Quotations as follows:
Secured hasfs. Texas fine Il
months. sS675. fine. months. soH65.
Territory Fine. staple. choice. 500
Is: haf-elood comhins. ssf2T7c: three
etghts corhinr. SedSs. quarter blood
combins. ssdss. fine. medium cloth
inE. ecGs2ci fine and medium French
oomhinr. s5G7s.
Pulled. Deline A. Ss: "A. $3.50
A supers. soT7o
Mohair Best oomhing. 27Fso. best
cnrdinE. 27das
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
FINANCIAL auorArIoS,

tile paper. sac. exchange heavy
sterling demand, $50. cables. 3ssi
Francs demand, TTs, cables, 1864
EelEian francs demand. 1904 cables
i5l Guildera demand. 5Li0. cables
81 is. Lire demand. As. cables. 42siz
Marks demand. llsi. cables. 1.Isj,
Greece demand. $50. Sweden demand
l.S. Norway demand. iSio Argen-
tina demand, 5o.7s. Brazilian demand
l2.oA Montreal. %, per cent discount
Time loans steady. 50 DAYS. 20 days
and months 5i.8s per cent
tal money easy; high. s: low, &.
ruling rate. S; last loan. 5. closing bid
~ offered At 8.
sterling and continental rates w.r.
variable in tho late dealings. sterlins
demand. 3. .ssL cahles 60
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
ATHLETES
TO HAVE SUMMER CAMP

nasium; ]. McQuaide, Bob Lannon, Fl.
chilson, D. Crowson, w. Stevenson. r.
Malone. R Laird. W. McNeaN, n.
withers D. McVea. j. Elfbeck. Villa m
Clark. ]. Haverty, D. Wallace, j,
Brady, L. Chairo. ], Privett, H. Nc
Dowell Shelton. Lard, Spoken, Hoalt
and Cook.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
SEVENTEEN HITS

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug 2s.-Cin-
etnna.i found three Phtadelphis
pitchers for seventeen hits and evened
the eer,ee After Winters and g.
Smith had failed TO stop the Reds.
Manager Wilhelm ascended the
mound in the eighth inning but Jared
no better.
C.nc.nnat, 1o4 900 iol-T II l
Philadelphia ooo 600 2oo-2 >
Raf.sr.es-L,,que and Winso'
Winters. G. Smith. Wilhelm and Hen
line.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
new YORK Wins
IN THE FOURTH
Reduces Pirates Lead-St.
Louis Makes 1t Four
From Boston
NATIONAL
NATIONAL

New York. Aug 2e,-New York made
It four straight over Ptttsburs and re
duced the Pirates lead IN the pennant
race to three and one-haf games.
Phil Douglas came back with one
days rest New York won in the
fourth inning on a pass TO Bancroft
Frisch's triple and Young's single.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
HIT MOORE AND KrFrF FREELY

St. Louis. Mo. Aug 7s.-st- Louis
took the fret game OF the series from
Philadelphia by hitting Moore and
Eeefe freely while shocber settled
down after the first inning and won
his seventh consecutive victory.
Score:
phnadeinhia 200 oon 900 IL 2
St. Louis .. 1si Ini nor-7 is o
Bat,.rie.-Moore Keefe and perk-
fra. ghocber and ssvereid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
POUNDED FOUR PITCHERS

Brooklyn. N. Y. Anc. 2e.|Thicaeo
pound~d four Brooklyn pitchers for a
victory. Reuther lasted moro than
two innings, and Miltus, schupp and
Smith also wer~ hit hard. Martin
hAld the Sup~rhas hitless for i've and
tvo-thfrds inninTr Score:
Batteries Martin and Daily :
Reuther. Milius. sohupp. Smith and
Miller; Kruger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
20 SEE EJECrrOR

Butte. Mont. Aug. 2s-Albert Tcik
was executed Mt tho Dillon peni.enH.
a-y early today for the murder April
u. 1870. Of Sheriff G. <. wyrnan a.
Monida near the Idaho line. Two
hundred persons witnessed the eSeeu-
tion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
STEAMER oor. AGROUND

Boston. Aug. 2s-The stea ar,snip City
of Atlanta Of the Ocean steamship CO
Inward bound from Savannah with
pasenEers and freight went aground
on Castle Island. in the inner harhor
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
FOREIGN ENCHANcE
DENVER LrvEsroCK

Denver. Aug ss.--st,le receipts :,
steady beef steers. y50o6sIs: eo'
and heifers. y5.ood $50. calves. s. O.
$50. stockerH and feeders. - so3sa
Hogs receipts none unchanged
Sheep receipts 100; steady. lam
s. oNGsn.o ewes. fg.eed1 IS, feed
lambs. s. cdGs 2s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

Centennial High School athletes are
to have a training camp of a weeks
length at Camp Crockett The camp
will open today and Coach w. S. Ket-
tering will be in charge.
The following men are requested to
report without fail this afternoon at
5 30 O'Clock at the Centennial gym
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Aug 2s-Butier mark.
higher. extras 5si4 standards. s5A
firsts. 10Sis. seconds. sod 72o.
EEEs firm receipts iol.iiq cases
firso. 7s15ic: ordinary firsts. 2tT'2
oents miscellaneous. 7sG2ac
Poultry alive lower; fowls. fTT2'
cents springs. "a cents
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
MYTAI. MAaKETA

New York. Aug. 2s.-Copp.r steady.
.leotrolytio spot and nearby. usdi2.
later. 2Ti2i.. Tin steady. spot and
nearby. 800. futures. 300 Iron
steady. unchanged. Lead steady: spot
40 Zinc quiet. East st Louis delivery
spot. tl5Tt.a0 Antimonv apot 40
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

Chicago. Aus e Jimmy Hanlon,
New York lightweight, is IN trairin &
match with Haine schumann. az Dem
yer The match GOES to a decision
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
WESTERN LEAGUE

At st. Joseph. 8; Tulsa, o.
At Omah 5; Oklahoma City, 5.
C11 innings, called darkness-)
At Des Moines o, Joplin. /.
At Sioux City, IL: wichita. 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
CHICAGO PoTSToFs

Chicago. Aug. 2s.-Potatoes receipts
"a cara. steady on whites; weak on
reds. Idaho. Colorado and Utah round
carly ohioH. y loff2. so. MinneaotAs,
rood7lo: Wisconsin round whites.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
MAILS ISSUED
EIGHT PASSES
But Was Effective With Men
On Bases-Ehmke Easy
For New York
AMERICAN

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 2e,-Mails is-
sued eight passes, but was effective
with men oA bases and Cleveland de-
feated Washington Score;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
CLUB STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today.

washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia At 81. Louio
New York at Detroit.
Rofton a. Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today.

Chicago AZ Brooklyn.
Pittsburs at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at Boston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Little Rock. SO: Mobile. 81.
At Birmingham. 10: Chattanooga, 3.
At Atlanta. 4. Nashville, 3
Al Memphis. 3. New Orleans, :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee. s, Columbus, S.
At Kansas City. z Toledo. 6
Al Minnea polls II, Indianapolis 10
At St. Paul. ]. Louisville. ,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

Fsnsas City. Mo. Aus 2e.-Butter
errs and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.

Fnrnlshed by y. 8 Walpole. Room
s2a-5t Thatcher block. Pueblo
liberty 5iss. = S. Lih ist iLF. g IS
Lib. "a tht. s71s Lib Id 4ss. n a
Lib. ith tIs. sTa1. Lib. lat ts,s. ss.7s
Lib. 5th iAs, 9s ~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
FTUKE HITS

Chicago. nj. Aug. 2s.-F1uke hits
by Boston coupled with errors by Chi
caSo gave the visitors "A victory In the
first game OF the series. Poor base
running and inability to hit in the
pinches cost Chicago several runs.
Pitcher Jones had 70 retir. from the
rama IN the eighth inning when
Hooper stepped on his foot while run
ming ou. a hit. Score:
Boston ... io2 nin oni--5 IL !
Chicago .. oni ooi loi-t IA 2
Battorie--rones. Bush and Walters,
Hodge and Schslk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
NEW YORK

Batteries. HaniItnn ana ScEIIrEI1
Douglas and Snyder
Summary: Two base hit, Frisch'
.tolen base. Bisby; sacrifices. Mara n :
vile. Carey; double PLAYS. Bancrot,'
Rawlings and Kelly. Maranvllle, Cut
shaw and Grimm. Douglas ana hels
bancroft and Kelly: bases on balls. OH
Hamilton 2. Douglas 2; struck out ny
Douglas 5. Hamilton ).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

Boston, Mass, Aus 2s-st Louis
,,ade II four straight in the SERIES
e.-eins- Boston Horrshy'e ninetsentn
Rome r,In OF the season and the nsln-
inf of Lavan were features Inc
soore: =, d,
St. Louis ...-..... 1o+ olo coc-s II
Boston --......-.. r'' w.
Batteries: Pertica, North and ENl-
hoefer: Clernons. Mccuillan. Ffllingin
and Govdy
Summary: Three base hits. Mueller
southvorth: home run, Hornsey; eac-
rtfYce. Stock. Fournie< 2: double plays-
Soer.r Ford TO Cfristenhury to Holke.
vord TO Hclke: tases on balls. rerdca
?. North 2. Necuillan /. F1llinsim
innings pitched. Ferttea l-s. No,tn
IS. MeouillAn 2. F1ninrm s; MT
by pitcher. by Pertica CFord. Fo~eii)'
Wild pitch. Pertica-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chic8Eo, Aux 1b--(C- $ buroau
Ihrketsl-Chttle reoeipts 3,c1o. stea 4
quality plain; bulk he@f steers. IS 81
800 bulk fat she stock. $500 Ts q
Gamers and cutters largely f2.50fS z
hufk bologna bulls. "a -sdllb: butc
ere 81 f0d IS. bulk veal calves. so
1LO1i stocksrs and feeders. stes
mostly i5ooGe 50
Hogs receipts 1900; fairly act,v
steady to IS csnts higher bulk
sales. g. iniIa IS. tor. $3.50: hea'
weights. q iodase medium weigh
ta.2STa 20. ught velghts. s.sods 3
sowa srnooth. s. 500 o. packing soI
rough. s. 7ood7 N. pigs. t7 $4,000
Sheep reeeipts II 900 sheep and Z
native lambs mostly steady; u
natives. % N. bulk early. - 5000 CO. !
vestern lambs sold early. best feed
lambs yesterday. $40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

NBatfed FOR Schacht IN SIN.
IRan for Rice in 6th
rrNBattsd for Smith in sth
xxvx Batted for Acosta in 9th
Score by innings: p 7. E.
Washing ston ..-...... 900 oi2 ooo-5 !
Cleveland .........o COZ oso oir-s I
Batterie.- Erickson. Courtney.
Schscht. AoostA and Charity; Mails.
Baehy and o'Neill
Summary-Tvo-base hits; Speaker 2.
Serell. Stolen bases; Bush. Harris
Double plays: Sewen. wamhsrane;
Bush to Harris to Judge. wsmessan>e
to Burns: WamhsEanss to Sewell to
Burns Bases or balls: Off Erickson. 4;
off Courtney. ?: off Barby. I. Innings
pitched: BY Erickson. I; Courtney. 1-3;
Schacht. 10: Acosta. 3; Mails. IL:
Bseby. 20 Hit hy pitcher; BY Court
ney tGardner). Struck out: BY Ertck-
son. /. Courtney. 1; Acosts. I: Mails. 4.
Detroit. Michigan. Aug. -s.-Ehmke
was easy for the New York Americans
and the visitors won Ruth went hit
bat. All other New York batters got
one or more hits.
Cobb and Miller hi. home runs
Score: r. he
New York ........... 90 III soo-ln Is :
Detroit .............1oo ooi COO 7
Battcries-Msys and sehsng; Ehmke
and Rassler. woodall.
Summary Two-hsse hits; Veach,
Ward ?. Meur.l. Fipp. Stolen bases:
Cobb. MrNally. Srhang. Home runs
Miller. Cobb Sacrifice: r~ctinpsuEh,
Double plays: Jones. Young Blue
Bases on balls OFF Fhmke. 20: off
Mays. / Hit by pitcher; sy Ehrnke
CMeuseO. Struck out: BY Ehmks. I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
nan SILVER QUOTATIONS

New York. Aus. 3s-Bar silver q
mesuo. 9si.. foreign, 81: Mexican dc
lars. FS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
CHICAGO GRAIN A~p ppov1.,o,

Furnished by Y s. Walpolo. Room
S2s-s2 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
NEW YORK COTTON vxouAxos

Furnished by " s waipoie. Thatch.
er Building. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

The Dorr Cross baseball team will
play the Concrete baseball team at
Concrete Sunday, August 2s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by y $ walpole. Rooms
52e-st Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

Syracuse n. Y. Aus. s--"Youns"
Fisher OF Syracuse was given the de-
cision over Mike O'Dowd OF ST. Paul.
Mimi. at the end OF their i2-round bout
here tonight The men are middle
weights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

Fort Morgan. Colo. Aug. 2s-Jaok
Taylor of Casper, Wyoming. defeated
Toots Mondt Of Greeley. Colo. two
falls out OF three in an open Air wrest
ling mstch here last night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

Cincinnati. Aug. ga special dis
patch to the Cincinnati Times-star
from Philadelphia today says;
Several OF the Cincinnati National
League baseball club players under the
name of Ail-Stars of America, are
planning a trip 10 South America thia
winter. II was reported here today.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
NOTICE OF ORIGINAL ASSESS
MENT

Notice is hereby given that the
assessment foil for the cost Of the
Improvement Of Monroe street from
California street 10 Michigan avenue
and Michigan avenue from Monroe
street to , street, by filling, grad
ing, curbing and paving the same
and doing such other work as may
te necessary in connection Herewith,
under Ordinance No. 1916 and 402,
comprising Local Improvement Dis
trict No. 81 payable by the mode Of
Payment by Bonds. is now in my
hands for collection
Any assessment thereon. or any
portion of any assessment. may be
paid at any time within thirty 900
days from the first publication Of
this notice, to-wit: within thirty days
from Friday, October IA, 1927, with
out interest. penalty or costs Any
or any portion thereof re-
naming unpaid at the expiration Of
The thirty 900 days period may be
paid in eight equal annual install
ments, with interest at the rate OF
I per cent per annum
Date of first publication October
IA, 1921.
J. S. CLARK.
oct14-21 City Treasurer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
PAY BONUS CLAIMS
FROM GENERAL FUND

On behalf of the state general
fund, Treasurer c. l.. Babcock last
Saturday purchased one million
dollar bond, the largest ever issued
by this state, which was authorized
earlier in the day by the state
finance committee to provide funds
to pay soldiers bonus claims. The
finance committee decided the sale
of warrants to the banks might be
difficult if an attempt was made to
hold the interest at five per cent, the
legal rate, instead of six per cent,
as had been expected. The invest
ment of the states general funds in
the bonus fund was made possible
through an accumulation of moneys
from poll taxes.
When the supreme court author
lied the finance committee to CON
ttnue the issuance of bonds for pay
ment OF bonus claims, 1898 claims
had been checked, but had not been
passed for payment, while 1900 9TH
er claims had not yet been given "a
preliminary examination. Immedi-
ately the 1893 claims were sent to
the auditors office for issuance of
warrants and now the remaining
1900 claims have been checked, most
of them being found regular.
John A. Frater, who is in charge
of the bonus department, estimates
most of the claims held for further
details can be passed for payment
within month 1t is estimated,
though, that about 1000 Washington
veterans have not yet presented
claims for bonuses; there always is
much delay in untangling applica
tons in which errors have been made
when the claimants have moved or
delay furnishing information asked.
So these struggling claims will re-
quire a continuance of small
checking force for an indefinite per
iod.
In addition there are several hun
dred claimants who enlisted in the
regular army or navy prior to April
6, 1917, whose claims now can not
be paid until the legislature gives re-
lief for the supreme court has held
that under the present law such vet
Grams were not voted bonus Most
of the regulars" had received their
bonuses before the courts decision
was rendered and the bonus depart
ment believes the rest viii be paid
after the legislature meets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
Open Seasons

Hungarian ges-October 16
to November Is, both dates inclusive.
Bag limit per day, 25 per week,
not more than in possession at any
one time.
Season closed on all other upland
birds.
Water fowl eastern Washington
October ! to December 81, both
dates inclusive Bag limit-Wild
ducks, 20 in any one day, weekly
limit 80 Week to begin at mid
uight on Saturday Wild goose,
brant, S in any one day, 80 in seven
consecutive days
Wood duck, elder duck, swans,
closed.
Unlawful to hunt any water fowl
after sunset and thirty minutes be-
fore sunrise,
Unlawful to at any time kill any
{ geese. brant or other water fowl, up
on the Snake river within this coun-
I ty, or within one-fourth mile of the
shores thereof throughout Whitman
/ county
Chapter ;. Sec. "a, Laws of 1921
ut shall be unlawful at any time to
shoot from any aircraft or from,
across or along any public highway
or railway. or while in any motor or
steam driven or horse drawn vehicle
or railroad speeder propelled by mo
tor or man power, at any game bird
or game animal within the state of
| Washington. and in any prosecution
/ it shall not be necessary TO prove that
/ the defendant in so shooting actually
killed game bird or game animal :
Provided, That it shall be lawful 10
kill predatory animals and predatory
birds at any time in any place and
in any manner. Any person or per
sons violating any of the provisions