davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30

Yesterdays Results.
Louisville. Q; Milwaukee. g.
Kansas City, 9-l1; Indianapolis, rs.
Minneapolis, l. Toledo, l. Called eLJ
Of fifth. rain.)
st. PaulColumbus. postponed.
Todsy's Games.
Minneapolis at indianapolis
Kansas City at Toledo.
MilWaukes at Colur.ihus.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Birmingham, 4; Atlanta. 5.
New Orleans, l3; Mobile, /.
Little Rock. 8: Nashville. ..
Memphis. s; Chattanooga, 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30
Genera Loses.

ohiowa. Neb., July cs.-(special)--
Ohiowa twice defeated the fast Geneva
salaried team in the last three days.
Sunday at the Ohiowa park, Ohiowa
won by the score Of to l. Ellsr and
Thorpe were the battery for Geneva while
Phelps, Domeier and Craunse turned the
trick for Ohiowa. Phelps and Sitzman Of
ohowa both hit for two bases with two
on
Geneva was again defeated in 10 in
nings by score of to l. In tho second
inning Ohiowa got at EIer for four hits
In row netting them three scores
Domeier and Craunse for Ohio, Eller and
Thorpe for Geneva. Ohiowa plays at
Bruning Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

1eSttfuhyb NtbuHs.
Cleveland, 3; Boston, 0.
Detroit. IS; Philadelphia. G.
st. LouisNew York, rain.
Washington, 5: chicag l. Called end
Of second. wet grounds.
Todny's Games.
st. Louis at Boston.
tnicugo a. Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30

ring exceptions, not ordinary happenings.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30
stromsburg, 1; Exeter, 3.

Stromsburg, Neb., July os.-tSpecial Tel
egram, I'm the most exciting game play
ed on the Stromsburg grounds this season
Stromsburg broke the winning streak Of
the fast Exeter bail club IN a 10-inning
game. 1 to g. Exeter had won Is straight
games and this defeat came awful hard.
In the seventh inning the Exeter boys
left tho diamond when the umpire called
balk on Hamilton, but after being con-
vinced that the umpire was correct they
continued the game. Olson for Stroms
burg never pitched a better game and
after the first inning held the visitors
helpless. Stromsburg was well-spiked for
this game having hired several players
including the Neff brothers from Utica
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30
BasePa Resrllts
0ndStdr1dinQS
sTERN LEAGUE,

HeNteFdAye NeSults.
Oklahoma City Omaha. wet grounds.
Tulsa. c. ST. Joseph, 4.
Joplin, 4: Des Moines, ].
Wichita, 5; Sioux City. 4
TodAy's Games.
Oklahoma City at Omaha.
Tulsa at st. Joseph.
Wichtta at Sioux City.
joplin at Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGU T..

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis. 1. Brooklyn, 0.
New York. 10; Cincinnati, I.
Philadelphia, s: Chicago, :.
Boston Pittsburgh. Iain.
Today's Games.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
1OOAYS EVENTS

The Roman Catholic dioc.ea OF Des
Moinez is ten years old today.
SeTenty-iys years ago today car
pet manufacture in America was given
a great impetus by Biselow's invention
OF the carpet power loom
The hfth annual reunion o, the Tup-
per Family Association OF America
will be opened today in the historic
Firs; Parish church AZ Sandwich. Mass.
Sunsy this evening marks the be-
ginning Of the fat Of Al. commemorat-
ing the fall Of Jerusalem. and ore %,
the most solemn days On the Jewish
calendar
After more than q years. of active
service Rear Admiral Thomas Snow
den. late naval governor OF san Do
uiuso. viii be placed on The retired
i.s' of the United States Navy today
fo- are
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
Today's Conference

In the city hall this afternoon viii be held an IN
portan conference Important not only to Pueblo but
70 the entire Arkansas Valley. 1t conference Of
representatives and counties IN the Arkansas
Valley. II Is conference OF representatives. OF towns
and counties in the Arkansas Valley with city and
county officials OF Pueblo and oonrnittss from the
advisory committee OF twelve
Ont OF this conference it Is hoped that def
mite program OF food prevention for ths entire Ar
kansas Valley will We know tina, flood pre-
vention scheme that will benefit the Arkansas VALLEY
above and below Pueblo vii benefit Pueblo ana ~e
thar this vii be urpenosf in the minds OF the
conferees- The Arkansas Valley needs Pueblo's
sstsnee obtain protection for farm lands and
Pueblo needs the support and assistance OF the
Arkansas Valley 70 put thru scheme OF food proeo
that wi be benefit to all communities concerned
Il be done and viii be done If all OF viii tackle
the problem with the right kind Of spirit, which
spirit Of cooperation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
Colorado Farm Statistics

Practically complete reports from county assessors
to tie immigration department show above 1000
farms which land being cultivated Colorado this
year, eu1ps-ed with .al7 farms reported by county
assessors lss yssr. While there apparently larger
cultivation II the state this yesr than last the
appsrsat increase number Of farms perhaps due
complete returns beng made by county
o-s this rear than previons wears
The lz~ requiring ooant, assessors TO collect agri-
cultural zn-uslly hess effective 1919, snd
tins Ire third y=sr sneh been collected
Assessors improving their reports this year. due
largely 10 ths demands Of lceal business and
e-cia organizations for complete and accurate reports.
IN several OF The Important agricultural counties,
including Logan Phillips, Sedgwiek Kit Carson, Doug
Las. Cos1Ils San Miguel. Dolores and others, the
reports Of conry this yssr show farms
than reported by the bureau 1920 and in
practically all these and IN other the
cultivation reported D, county
this year than that reported by the
burean for 1919.
OF the six,yone for which reports made
all bu, thirteen show larger number Of farms than
reported last year. The counties which do slo~
many farms this year last Arapahoe Boulder,
Crowley. Delta, Elbert, Fremont, Huerfano Montross.
otero Routt Summit Teller and Weld In most Of these
counties the decrease number of reported
small but in few, like Arspahoe and 0tero, the de
eeases are nueh larger than couc nave resulted fFom
, natural abandonment OF farms, due TO unfsyorsble
conditions such prevailed the beginning of this
year. Such comparisons possible at this time
indicate that the complete county report urred
that from Logan county, almost perfect reports
have been turned in from several other counties.
cludng Phillips sedEwiek, Kit Carson, CHEYENNE, Doug
las and few others.
These reports of county assessors afford the only
of keeping accurate record of the agricultural
growth of the counties of the state Suci re-
port especially valuable this when many eaun-
the nonlgated districts doubling hei- eul
tivsted acreage from one year to the next
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

O Can a -u-s, mail carrier trans
fer from cae -outi 20 another W y
\ TIE Postotfios department says
that u = rural mail carrier can oe
found ~no = Wiling to sIehsns
'ecutes. sach 4 transfer could nH rnade.
. Describe the climate Of LONDON
4 TIE climate o. London. ENGLAND.
8. temperate. seldom failing below .
dsE-ees II winter or rising sooye
degrees Il ssnrne-- Ihs-e is. hoNeFe,
= izrEs rainfall and great deal 9t
. wa; vas Pastor RusssIl's real
cssr.ss Ta1.s.n Russell. who
5ssd in 1915. ~ss known as Pastor
o va, state. sand .>rs, in pro
1t.~-s1-7 Q. zorc cozis : n r.
4 Fo- the yesr ending June saih.
.fs-f. Pennsylvania led the states o.
t1s Union in the production of blum :
inoss coal WITH ,~eord Of ss.lSs..',l
producing z5.rrs.t59 tons, and Illinois
fhIrd zifh 11.6s5 go net tons
. Is nomssicku=ss disease u.
4 souiezieknsss or uoztrslEi. Is =
combination Of psychic and bo9ily
r11st bs regarded as a disease II
may isz4 70 meisncho1z and death.
@ When dli the custom % f1ns-si
sermons orisirsts- D 3
4 ThA c1ston % funeral sermons.
together zitn various ot5er rites IN
connection With the tNIrisls may se
traced rack 20 antiquity Even TIRE
primitive peoples had certain cersruon-
lee n o. -rrsctior WITH tns burial o,
thslr dad In s1c-nt Greece and
Rums ffc custom % sgioyizius TIE
dead vas very popular
q Is fhsre such Eo-d as Eo-s-
vhsu7 e. < "
4 Iris zors j. stT.n n 6icttorsr-
isf With fns definition At aorrs in
definite .Iru.T sni is r1zrks9 rare
II O Wells uses ~ zorS frequently.
Witch -e.pa % rive !, a fixed place N
Erzilsh literature
q nov large is ,ss Faritc ocsan;
4 &.
4 TIta - horis-.E sszs. 'hs Pa
-I,c C-sar hzE al area ot 2611- 30
20 fFe saus-s miles. wnirh = ~g1zi 70
s-s ert8ss lzEt s1r<s II fhs Elcss
o Ths. sees On uszr7 =.
4 rs zsa = Esrrkrit szrrs5 sTl-
Ishis aim Ia n our A>--r. A-cotfi's
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

r Manu-. III. syllable had TO be Ut
tered bafcre every Nedic recitation and
again at its close otherwise the sacred
kpovletso and It's merit would be
lost
.. NoA old 80 Jesus when Re sc-
gan 20 t.ach7 y s. y
a IN the Gospel according 70 Luke.
Is the stLtement that when Jesus BE-
gan his ministry n. was about 80
years OF age" This IS not definite
and may have been so mentioned be-
cause n. JeEs had theory that 4
teacher should be a. least 40 years
old
Q. Was any part OF the United
States ever called New Sweden
A New Sweden was AT early name
for the region between New York and
Z virginia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
IN DAYS NEWS

Pear Admiral Thomas sno~ds-. L.
: y. who Tin be placed or the retired
List today on account ot age. leaves
behind him a splendid record OF seTy-
ice o- sea and land. His naval car
ssT dates back TO the early '71s. when
1s ras graduated from the Anna polls
academy. During IN. interval between
that 1ovft4zts ard his gaining nis PIE
sent hiEh rsu.- ne had the usual tour
ot the different HsetE. ard t-npo-tz ut
assignments OF shore Els last "a
duty was IN conDzzd os The bsttiszhtp
Wyoming. in 1915 The Newport War
college and N. HydroEaphic dspzrt-
usn- al Washington. have p-otts5 oy
his special assignments 70 service IN
,hsir behalf For sp-ns tine past Until
relieved quit. recently. Admiral s1o-r-
der had been serving as naval So-sr-
ro- % san DorntrFo and United states
military representative n Halt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
Aid For Pueblo

Pueblo should pat TOO much Importance upon
the announcement that army engineers to Be sent
10 Pueblo 10 work ont scheme Of future food prorec
ion This city TIE sending OF engineers and the -sk
ing OF surveys. does indicate that the govern
nent viii 90 ahead and do the construction work We
hope that this the intention OF the government but
il would be wiser % ahead with plans for handling
the problem ourselves than Suddenly stop and want
to what the government vii DO. II we should cease
our own efforts and bak TO await action by the
government and then the government Should then an
nounce that did intend do anything further
than make the much valuable time would be
wasted
In other words let us hope that ire government will
help but let Us be prepared 10 solve our problem
ard solve with dispatch Hove-r, the sIsnse Of the
making the surveys will be something saved and II the
government i willing TO do this mneh and ~e
should accept the gift with appreciation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

vsr-- Roberts E.-srs-- ro-eS s1tr1r
ard PLAYWRIGHT -hu has rscsntiy re-
covered from cri,iezi fi1sHH. n5-u t-
PITTSBURGH. g years aga t1dsJ-
Pauline Frederick one of tre -1os'
-,rgi-- - ph1.orisy r;srr n1r- 81
Boston = years ago .o1zv
Juiiu. PoseuwsId. eminent C-i-s e
r.-rhzrt and phiisnthrgpisf born -
Springfield. III. = yssrs aso '0tsy
D. benjamin T Marshall. p-eEfSsr'
rs -rs Connecticut college f1- Women.
horu i- Boston. a. Tssrs zzo .ndsy-
Rear Admiral Thomas 6noTds-- :. e
= who xoer o. 'hs retired iist t1fsy
t-r- a. Pes>ssfii. = =, - Tas-s sz1
friday
CHRISTI nfsths-5Bor. l- rs ti-ns ore -
.ts -or. popular % rratsss.1nzl hsss p
bail players born =. Fs-t1r1-rills. Pa
a rsz-s sx1 t11sr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

iss--Cs-1iuAi Hzzs-i- vas -rfi.S t1-
n. second tine from Frs-ce
fTT-Robe-- sogtheY. he EaEits1 p-st
laureate -ho "a s-hsr1ls 70 c5-zs
to A-s-icz and found ooio-y,
horu. Died March =. fsi7
pcr-Na -risse # jerome Bo-sus--s
ard Csths-5us o. W-grtsr1 ..srs
isf--Eph-sf7r Bail. -ho made "a r-1ssis
inventions of agricultural ir1pis-
-srtt horn a. Gresu-rzr-. =.
Died n poverty a. Canton. o,
Ts- /. fsTl
ffz--Flr-- eieetio- ot tozu oNI-ers tn
Chicago
itsf-Eirz Charles Ky Q, Sweden su-
Norway vfsftsd England
fro.-EinE Edzsrd VII received he
indian princes and colonial prem
fsrs zho had come 20 attend his
co-p-stiors
isii-Roa7s- Catholic dt-ce7e cf Dss
Mcf-sr errs hiished
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
FASHION hint

In accordance t. The reques, OF
many readers. The chie.tAin hA. ~.
sumed the fashion service which
eros-d 50 popular. We have made A..
faneements with the Beauty Ps ,er1
company. of New York. to supply the
patterns TO our reaoerY and to rim in
3ns Chiestain illustrations of the lat.
est and most convenient; styles. Thess
are OF special interest And advan;Axs
70 the home dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may b sent d,rec, -
1ne ChieftAsn Office but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pkny direct r. .hs pefSot. oeder1as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Rocky Ford people have always managed their eou-
~ fair Pueblo people who have attended in previous
years have always reported most pleasing program
well handled
The fslr this year Is 10 be August so and 81 and
September and . The Arkansas Valley residents have
al~ays attended the Colorado State Fair here IN large
Numbers and we them the LOYALTY, Il Is but
fifty or 50 miles Hocky Ford, and the rcsd viii
daub-edy be IN good condition for automobile travel
Ing Pneblo people should strsnd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
The Rocky Ford Fair

The management OF the annual fair, wild esrn-
val, and Watermelon Day OF Rocky Ford has begun
tive advertising for the Of this year. W. j.
Brown. director and publicity manager has Just
returned from months tour Of the state; and post
have been placed IN all of the state, that
any persons vino may wish attend the Rocky Ford
fair may be reminded OF the in make plans
This is single feature OF the efficiency with which
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

tAny reader can get The an.
swer TO any question by writing
The ChieftAiu Information Blu.
reau. frederic j. Haskin. d..
rector, Washington. d. 9. This
ouer applies strictly TO inforuia-
ton The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical And
hnanctAl matters II does nos
attempt to settle domestic trou'
bles, nor to undertake exhaust
i've research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad'
dress and enclose two cents N
stamps for return postage AL
replies are sent direct to the IN.
QuiHr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Pattern zs.s5 supplies this attractive
youthful model rt is cut IN , sizes.
is. is and . years an Il year size
requires "a yaria of - inch ma
terisL
Crepe. crsp. De chine voiIs. en-
s-oidsri.-. dottsd Swiss, .sf'eis, and
rsh silks. slso iin.r and ehanbrsf
may bs used for this model The
width Of the skirt j. a. yards
A pattern q thts ffrpztrstion 1sliei
20 NJ ADDRESS on rac-fpt os 10 cent?
In tiivsr ~ stamps
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
srSsSuOSs

Ore ny life vas thing ., pain.
Wor-. So1u-trofs.r- kusz n.
strain
OF i,sar amid ths city, .iu,--
Bat -op ,of re IL ths 7i-b's ccol
ruth
Ard -oois sr> h.1rsro-, 1srtins ~
A. tr TciCr-1czx C.rTes ! e..
Evt1s1nF sioas Ike , sTsiioSs fish'.
ESooPirz ard szzTins- .~i't and
lsat
C1oi. ro-s--Ecs-.eS. suf ciss- n. al
57ssss from skT ;nst = rigs s-1
fair
B.io-. -. -ihton-zri,s 20. .iiTs
Ard I sooT- - -iSe re. =. 49,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
Where 1t Started
sHE pTEES

fCor.ri Fh,. 1871 By TIE T7As.i.-
syndiczts. rnc-5
Ths 7or6 "Ehsriff" is a corr1ptiou of
shire revs. Or EoveruC- Of a shirs
or county. Trsy were created In Eng
isn1. tire drst vsre nominated by
william I in 1879. Tns once mas hesn
restricted IN ia psrs1isiie- 1nce that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

ATTEMPTED sszssstnstiou % II Ven
i-riot TIRE Greek premier
Tertrcs zcs77insr Jo-d mayor -
Cork. convicted On 4 charge q Fsdi-
ftcr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

A--1rz '1s tszd-hgrfi-g irfosa n
S,-rso -sstorr ffr9itF = wifozsF -
fsrrs-r5- 3rui siErt months zf'sr re
6sst- = re 1f,s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
HIII NrNI MnN

Trsse -sforr1 preachers Dno designed
fhe -,1rsf zoar far yDfnrr ~ zood
tos va 20 design 2 zorrzn Nr1 -iii
s-as- I'-H14stol Ch-oni-is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

zs-r. fruz -i-s re feelings are
- , tsr7. zs-zrrsd tp = hrtdsi rsr
-pgrch T1-n59rl.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Lost articles may be recovered
thru Chieitain wantad. Phone
1855.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06
RANCHER'S PLEA FOR
LONG TERM GRANTED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec 5.-U. P. Cos
bey's plea in the superior court here
today for a long term nthe state
prison for himself was answered by
Judge R. C. Stanford with sentence
OIL from three to 10 years in the peni-
Tertiary. Cosbey, who is about so
years old, Headed guilty to having
shot Rodney Mcdonald in the left leg
at the latter's home last Friday. p.
Cosbey, in what Judge Stanford
said was the most unusual PLEA he
had heard since he had been ON TIE
bench, told the court that he was a
failure with both men and women and
that he was i'll and wanted to go to
tire penitentiary in order that he
might get well.
Judge Stan>Srd suggested sending
Cosbey to the state hospital for the
insane, but Cosbey objected, saying
that he had been tried twice for his
sanity and both times pronounced
sane.
The sheriff's office said he would
be taken to Florence tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06
RATES
or more times (dIy.) 1c word
times & week. .------5e word.
4 times Il month"; --15c word
Minimum charge rs cents

comparatively obscure industrial,
was the strongest feature at a net
gain of IL points.
Heaviness of tobaccos, feathers and
q few unclassified issues evidently
was due more to pressure by bull
pools than any other specific cause.
Sears Roebuck continued to weaken,
repeating its low record of the year.
Sales 775,000 shares.
Call money dropped from to Az
per cent early in the afternoon.
Except the German rate. which was
moderately reactionary, all foreign eN
change rallied briskly from last
weeks late reaction. Sterling rose
2 cents and the various continental
bills were higher by to 20 points.
Liberty second and fourth Az is
sues and the two Victory issues, the
latter at a slight fraction over par,
were among new high records in the
bond list. Other issues were uncer-
tain on the heaviness of Mexicans.
Total sales, par value, $21, S50,00O.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06
ed and left each plant after his talk
Both Sides Enjoincd

DENVER, Dec. 5. - Judge Clarence
J. Morley, in the district court, iace
today ordered striking packing house
workers to return to work until the
Colorado state industrial commission
can investigate the controversy be-
tween the men and the companies.
The judges order was in the form
OF mandatory writ and followed a
petition filed with the court by At
torney General Keyes on behalf of
the industrial commission.
Under the writ, the striking en-
ployes are enjoined from continuing
the strike and the agents and officers
named in the list of respondents are
required to rescind their orders call
ing the strike pending investigation
and finding by the commission. The
commission contends the Colorado in
dustrial law was violated by calling
the strike before the. commission had
time to investigate the dispute at is
sue.
The packing companies are requir'
ed, under the writ, to maintain the
same conditions of employment as ex-
listed before the declaration or the
strike
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06
Crowds Told to Move

KANSAS CITY, Dec. g. (By the
Associated Press)-The Kansas court
of industrial relations today informed
Mayor H. B. Burton of Kansas City,
Kans., and H. T. thinner, chief of po-
lice, that unless crowds surrounding
the packing plants were dispersed by
tomorrow, the industrial court would
ask Governor Allen to declare martial
law in Kansas City, Kans., and order
the state militia to take charge.
Information late today was that all
packing houses here operated with
greatly reduced forces, although Of
fetal statements made at packing
house headquarters earlier had esti-
mated the number of strikers at about
% per cent. The strike was felt most
severely at the Cudahy plant. accord
ing to Cudahy official.
Several trucks, attempting to cross
to Kansas City, Mo-, to make local
deliveries of meat, were turned back
today by strikers. One driver was
pulled from his seat and beaten.
Immediately after the industrial
courts announcement, Mayor Burton
and Chief of Police thinner visited
the five packing house plants and adj
dressed the crowds gathered outside.
Negro Leads Strikers
I Mayor Burton told the crowds that
it was illegal under the Kansas law
| for them to congregate outside the
plants-that it constituted intimida-
ton and that unless the crowds dis
persed on orders of the police. it
would mean national guardsmen
would take charge.
In front of the Armour plant, after
the mayors talk, G. w. Reed, negro
commanding the forces of strikers,
| urged his followers to dispense and
refrain from congregating at the pack
! ing houses tomorrow. He said few
! observers would be outside the plant
I to report events there. At all the
| packing plants, the mayor was cheer
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06
FIVE MORE COLORADO
COAL MINES CLOSED

DENVER, Dec. s. The Huerfano
Coal Company. operating at Ludlow,
the Mutual Coal Company, operating
near Walsenburg, and the BLACK
Hawk Company. with mines at Rugby
today filed notice wit hthe state in
dustrial commission of intention OF
reducing wages 32-1-2 per cent on
January 3rd, next.
The companies declare the reduc-
ton contemplated corresponds with
that inaugurated by the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company.
Five mines of the Victor American
Fuel Company, in Huerfano, Fremont
and Routt counties, were idle today
following posting of notices by the
company which announced these
mines would be closed Indefinitely.
The Victor American is Lhe 81 cond
largest coal mining concern in the
state.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06
PACKERS STRIKE
CONTINUED Fr,,,M PAGE ONEl

tCONDINl FsD FVevJM PAlJE ONEb
by the big five" packers here walked
out, Lane said. Spokesman for the
big five" gave figures to show that
only about 1000 men were out in
these plants while the number on
strike at Independent plants was CIV
en- by packing officials as about the
same number.
A statement from the packers show
ing the number of employees on strike
in Chicago was tabulated as follows:
Armour & Company, 400; Wilson &
Company, $50; Swift & Company, 300;
Morris & Company, 100; Agar Provis-
ion Company, Is; Boyd Lunham Com
pany, 800; Brennan Packing Company
400; Independent Packing Company,
$50; Louis Pfaelzer & Sons, 100; West
ern Packing & Provision Company,
335. Et g,
According to Lane, approximately
% per cent of the Chicago workers
reported for work today. Il am sat
isfied that tomorrow will see the pack
ing establishments closed tight, be-
jority," ne said.
Four independent packing con-
Germs here and two outside the city
settled with the strikers today, he
said.
According to the packers, two men
were waiting for every job vacant and
men were being hired to fill the strik-
ers' places. The strike has caused
meat prices to rise here, Russell
Poole, secretary of the city council
high cost of living committee, report
ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06
kEl|!l Zz]l(Zyg!S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. - Maximum
prices for the year were made by
number of issues in the STOCK ana
bond lists today Many of these
gains were subjected to sharp down-
ward revisions, however, late In the
session.
Rails continued their listfess course
investment and junior shares making
only slight changes. Apart from sew
eral of the more speculative foreign
and domestic issues, oils, notably
Mexican Petroleum, General Asphalt
Houston, Middle States and Trans
continental, were relatively dull and
irregular.
Greatest activity and strength were
shown by equipments, steels, motors
and kindred accessories. Shippinss.
food specialties and textiles made va
riable advances. Lima Locomotive,