davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

l.. c. Thompson, who has been en-
ployed as a porter on the Rio Grande
passenger between Salida and Ouray
for q number of years, died at the D.
& r. G. hospital in Salida Wednesday
night, following stroke of paralysis
which he suffered just as the train was
nearing Salida last Saturday night.
Mr. Thompson was well known by the
travelling public and the railroad men,
and was well liked by everyone for
his genial and accommodating ways.
E. G. Joy, secretary of the Allied
Mines Corporation, arrived Sunday
from Pittsburg, Pa, and has gone up
with Supt. McCarver and George H.
Hunt to the company property on
Augusta mountain above Crested
Butte to make personal inspection of
the mine and outline the large cam
paign of development work which this
company plans for the winter and
for 1922. This is Mr.. Joys first trip
to our county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
kORMAL-HIGH SCHOOL BAND
ORGANIZED WEDNESDAY

The Normal High School band met
for first practice Wednesday morning
and elected officers for the coming
year. Allen Lake was elected presi-
dent, Tom Nourse, treasurer, and Car
vCl McWilliams, librarian. About %
members turned out for first practice,
aui being mostly experienced players,
an excellent musical organization may
b. expected. F. George Damson will
d ct the band.
1t is expected that the band will at.
trHd the teachers convention at Grand
Junction next month.
Orchestra practice began Yesterday
.and the outlook is exceptionally bright
for this organization. A number OF
ppod violinists are enrolled.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

Clyde Handbury was q business Wis.
1tor in from Ohio City Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

". D. Murdie returned yesterday
from Italian Mountain, where he went
20 get his father, Adam Murdie, who
Sas spent the summer at his claims in
Io!nestake basin. He made the trip
tv car from Glacier siding, up Cement
Geek and around Italian on the ore
road, some spectacular trip, too, over
q road that is very little used. Frank
Stewart has done some work on this
road this summer. but it is not an auto
read, rather an ore trail. The elder Mr..
Nurdie, who is in his eighties, walked
the i6-T miles to his mine last July,
taking five days and four nights for
the trip. At night he built camp
fire and rolled in his blanket. just as
though he was a prospector of forty
instead of twice that age.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

A business expert has been diagnos-
ing the situation in Montrose and de-
clares that altho it is an exceptional
ly lively and prosperous town, only
fifty per cent of its rightful trade
comes to Montrose merchants. The
other half goes to mail order houses,
to Denver and perhaps Grand juno
ton. The expert recommends more
difference would make in Gunnison
if his advice was taken seriously here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

Mrs. Lewis Grether is expecting a
visit from her mother, Mrs. Annie
BeMent, and brother, Ernest BeMent
of Salida, who viii arrive via Monarch
Pass the last of this week. Mrs.
Grether expects to return with them
for a visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

Hannibal Martin arrived last week
from Homelake, Colo, where he has
been in the Soldiers Home He left
Monday morning for Montrose to visit
his daughter, Mrs. Owen Cady, but
will return for a longer visit with his
brother, Frank, at Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

The Gunnison Masonic lodges are
planning a big affair for next We'd
uesday night to commerate the 10th
anniversary of the foundation of
Gunnison lodge No 80, a. +. & A. NJ.
About $50 members of the Masonic
lodge and Order of the Eastern Star
will be present, including many out-of-
town visitors. a banquet will be
served. followed by program. DR..
f. NJ. Russell is in charge of the ar
rangements for the celebration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs Valentine April are
moving into their pretty new bunga-
low just completed on Georgia Ave.
1t is a fine specimen of the modern
house, built by Clark & Abel, and the
Aprils will be "at home" to their
many friends in the new domicile.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

His bondsmcn having withdrawn,
Sam Dale Of Pitkin is again incarcer-
atcd in the county jail.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Billings were in
Gunnison from Delta last week. Mrs.
Billings took her son, Edward Schnied-
er, back with her TO enter school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

Attorney +. NJ. Nourse returned from
Denver Monday. where he has been
1T the bedside of his daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Nourse. He reports that
she is getting along nicely from her re-
cent operation for appendicitis, and
will be home soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

Cl.un-, Uy,a.lng Star TGbuHe:-The real
Cnuru.r.. lr,. worth dollar each
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

Several cars of full blooded Indians
and Negro mixed bloods drove west
over Rainbow Route Wednesday, stop
ping over night in our city. They
were high flyers from the Oklahoma
oil fields and travelled in Cadillac cars.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

L.ro'a .tor:-It is some times hard to tell wheth,
hose. l- u..I-rI Jy sunshine or mOOushue.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

! n ID. Tmlo.:- MyUcy may make the mare go,
real horse sense to keep the money from going.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

- url.a Po.f:I 1t is high time to see that our goo
,ked DOL N" melting pot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

~ s,ar.- Prosperity will not return in the sweet buy
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

D,t,,t Jotvaol.- Au,omyOIIes making no heac
r dispute with locomotives for the right-of-way at 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26

Jr.' We're today appointed receiver,
Tor the firm Of Chandler Brothers 4,
company. whose failure vac an
n"u"ceu on me New York stock Ex-
chanSe Tn" firm is member az
both tn" New York and PhIlnd.lrrI.,
exchanges. with Offices IN phuadei.
phla. It's notice 10 tho New York ~.
change merely stated that II r.sre,te,,
It's inability 20 meet it's Obligations
NO hlnt was given OF the liabilities.
The firm was organized In January,
l9lf The local member is E'rederick
T. Chandler. Jr. The others are Earl
Mtndenhall Lewis H. Wariny a.d
Edward S. Little.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
TRADERS THINK COTTON
BETTER THAN FORECAST

nv YORK. July .5.-A growing h.ti.,
Sh"t me crop mas not suffered AZ ,nuch
=" thy na-t month - many traders mad
u. ~ eel - b"!i-E. caused a s.y.Tr b.. *
III ne cotton market today and ilual
PIstt- *ht,h wcr" practically a. loves,
.'Nt.S "i n" ssEs-n shr.=a 4. 10 30
i".his '"s- from th- final ~ S.,Ird.V
~. th' puon'ug Ia" market was OF .
70 . points. and th.rc waS !, good d.,i
81 sti!nS, part % which seemed 10 come
t"n quarters that We're known 10 nav.
nu'IlhEs Hf long standing. This Wa sum
r.',iL'htri ~ an Increase o. local shGri
-. 'ht, hHN"h on tho weather and bv pras-
SUI" !;om She south uudcr which nrire.
t.,'urH .(I.sy, ana IN the afternoon Octo.
Yer nod IL 4 and December - &. with
uriav. va '"7c OK % -
8, M epres.nt.h a decline ~ uracti,a',
az 'ht n,f!n"ins OF last week but was
rrachcd on The a"cl!n. several tvrri,s -
49,, 49,. 'nasnh !or io!ay's change in -.n,i-
,,'snt va ,%und principally IN imuroyinr
""Htn"r tp1dltuns Ia TN, South and NC
nr;,f;at. c0nh! On ngureS both II w..fCh
.hul'htcd Less deterioration since I'M. ~ 80
r,"NvrMn'Ai yeror. thnu had been cxT,ci.,i
W sieW ~ all he boil wc-vI and rHiI
m ~ ~, tna' ne market had mo, within the
a5 Gnpe .b 10; ,h"l. rspor;s was. issued TODAY
~ y, sueIsst!ng q Yield OF 500 on ia los
s"Inparsh with the government inllIntinn
'nhnth ago Of $4,000 ha!"s ava
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
~ hogs acted as a
CIuChCo LIVE STOCK M,EKET.

~ 49, july Seattle: receipts. H.
,,.' Dec steers ana Sle stock mostly - ~ =
weight 6"i"ts stgss. '.5ph3",: buIa LAT
IN" stock. iE'W $50. ssaUprs and ,si.-.gN
.nTge!s 215H $50. bulls 80 Gems hIch.-.
bGlN. @ - iS--l. veal calves .5tt3 cents
SOW.
Hogs. rer~!p;s. iSoco. fairly active: bet,
w sf"urS s'ctd| 90 co. cents lower. h.F.
lyff - cents lower than Saturdays aver
axe. Closing fairly active a. l"ciiu.~: hold
= y .!bcrd!; shiUu,rs tak.n 1900. ton.
!ll.. Uulk better grades. il.0tn ll.l5: hu-k
packing 'ows. StlT:%5; pigs steady 20
10 cents lower. bulk desirable, 20. 90 II u :,
FhecI; receipts. 1901. Shc t-dcrs and
natiy" .ainbs steady; western .alnbs. io1I %
cents lower: top native laInJs. 1900 to City
mht.h.Is: hE!k To packers. .oI {, -; best
W'H'"Tnst 100; others ranged down "a
lp.2'. light western lat ewes SO: native
tnn. |nJ. bulk. 80 a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
POOR CABLES PUT COTTON
MARKET UNDER PRESSURE

Nt.W ORLEANS JAW 45.-F,au+,!crah'-
selling ur-ssJr. vas ;-lt or cotton tudI.
heHEN "n"r!uss atu'uy.nr uu the upeulus
there wac less pressure. bUf al uI stage
"i the session va ther" uny decided DE
n"'ilpn 90 recover l.I,ycsi prices on,nc
ate In the day when m. active months
N"T" - - - points urltE 'h- closing quo
tatiouS nt last week With October down
70 IL! Tn" c.p." showed net losses OF
v 70 f. points. with October at !! L.
Hurh "f the selling 81 TN early hours
Ma due 70 Door cables. and after their
~ ect wore oil it continued or rumor.
u government bureau estimate ON the
'hrrN-uEcr 60: 30 trJc 90 bales ana !l,tl-
later. ON uTiydt" bureau 2. .urt on con-
alton 90 dN J. indicating "a CROP q N.T".ry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
TIE TIMES DISPATCHES RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

g or ttLh ihylr r"IGivru"uf> IN IN" mar
~ mere. Renewed attention Wis thus
ii"nN'T "hiiinG stress ON forecast that
,HlN'N states surplus grain would Sc la
demand ;Df turoiv GrtIi 'nftrr Tnii.Iny
hnW"Eer the market had ruled heavy w
lht ?" continued blk receipts hyr" auI
20 iN". MOOD mat the total Urinary go
''ltl- ih.- see. might exceed any prsyi-
n'N records. BESIDES. hedging press arc
W. WHch IN evidence during ia, morning
"ht premiums iut fancy IyiiuE grades
were Hut - pieces tgNuhllnE - cent, IA
So cases, cpiuusred With Saturday. IN
~" rih'r hind- \ decided failing of IA
u amount az hedging sales tuuE Ic.,
~ 'ne 'hsi hnu-. shorts covered freely
an commission house demand WAS said
q" Toe OF very good ciu-,
hNr"rt sales of S1Oin bushels rallied
iu- corn market from Tn. b"arlsh .iTUri
~ t1tns bui hedsins sales A"pt "at, weak
l.pNy-r uuoiatiuns on hays ,,-..l .s
BE- IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26

,-,,,. TI5y UnIvoFsa. SrrVIc".I
NEW YORK. july 25.-Incrcascd ,c,ivi,,.
AMI strength featured the curb market
l"dlf. Trading wac more active al The
.t"ilnE mis- morning than for some time
ltSi. After the ir.t hour or so husir.ss
!ch on constdcrl biy. and there WIS iirh,
lInH', taking IN some quarters which rr.
suited IN Il good part OF the early i'm d.
bt"ycin"nt being wiped out. Tho after
nnNh, trading was IRREGULAR and was Tea :
h Urea by, oy sirenrth IN some securities that
hd!e oeen neglected in recent trading
curb close bid and asked:
Aetna ......... ......... IL a ,,S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
MIsuEI.LAN t.It /, N,NkhErs.
CALL. MONEY.

NEW YORK. July = Money on call On
"a" stock exchange opened a. -, prf cent.
Sh,. "- Der cent. low. > per cent. clos
lhE. par cent. Most Of the DAYS !Otus
".r" iNHf!c At . Der cent
T.nc money WAS quiet. with loan, 81
., Der cent M 70 ninety day ucriuds Re-.
i,NhS "eT" made ~ the same rate"
Mercantile pap"r rates ruled Ut 81. TO
~" per cent for TIA. best names IN long, r
!i."iufstlts. Excel tiOnHily good nsirc +.
"tT" quoted . per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
DECIDED IMPROVEMENT
NOTED IN WALL STREET
Market Has Strong UndcrtOne for
halfway Shnrcs-Sugar stocks
Have Good Day.
s5,o7o,ooo IN GOLD ARRIVES
1922 Sale Of American Goods BE-
gins in New York, With Prices
Slightly Higher Than ut THIS
Time Last Year.
Nv Il. l.. IsnrntiIn.

By IL. l.. BnrnHm
NEW YORK. July 25.-This week
opened with IA decided Improvement
in sentiment, In the FIRST place. Vice
President Roberts. Of the National
city Bank. and others returning from
abroad. are telling Wall Street OF IL
change for the better IN Europe re-
Sui,ing from the l"sson learned from
Russla's experience and from better
labor conditions. In addition 70 thlS
signs are increasing that IN" rcru-
lar seasonal Improvement in general
trade !. now right AZ hand.
strung 4 nd"ri"nr >"t"h
There was "A strong und"rton" :"
day In the market for railway shares
sugar stocks also did better on IN"
outlook for financing Tohhcc" hhh
railway equipment shares acted N.iE
we'll. \ 10, OF very favorabl" talk
was heard about Kelly Springfield
tire There is no question but that
IN. public has been ccononizing on
tir"y. and that old tires were mace
worse by the very hot spell. which
has been country-wide. Then. too
the stocks Of tire manufacturers have
been depleted.
According to the Agures gathered
ny the Akron Chamber Df Commerce
from forty-siS different states, there
are now S.S53.aS3 cars registered IN
Tho states In question an increase Oh
2l5.Slc over this time last year.
Gold 10 the amount "i S''b.o'"V" AZ
rived here OYER Srn'ay anu t""a
Announcements whs 'nhHe from |"F
stock cNchang" moor around
o'clock today mat the -" "Fh'
Philad"lphia and Chicago hrm Oh
Chandler Bros co. had i"'Ir".
VIII b" no losses as 'ar AS IN" H''e
rs concerned rms failure w"''h mas
N""n .Npc''"i Tor weeks p'A'. ci"''u
no surprise II was a "'hs '"F''
from ih" liquidation "t the past S''f
10 N'Nlcan Petroleum anu o'"'f
'iocks Practically an 81 thf h'i'' :
holdings nav" been 'lrhh'h un ~ ~
NGn'Har"n mat mas b'.h I''hS ''l
i"r months past "''H 'hr 'Nl''''"''
OF few odds ana ends. he !Fih &C
Hiirrh some PHu'l''N poI"Fc We "a
''r"H the var ny trying 20 H""' u
German b"nh issue mere
h"Ei" sue OF spring '"""H'
Nhc'ica stht'"" u sac % sPr'hT
l'--. S"ohS To-Day me prices W."
sllEhtE hiSh"r 'n"h h"Sr '"r '"'S
ittnt ."St Jch'-
some l".r wac h''r" '""'S ~ "'''
street az E"'"iN"i"hl 'h'c'N"h''"' IA
cuba 10 h"'p sN@'Entth "H' W. a.
nAn''"! SITUATION ht'N'hE '"i" sN+'"''
Ih'- ""N'm''N' S'"''e"' - t'" -
WIN "tHN'rs mere an" d" un1' WI"
arg refusing I" ASSUME '"' mr. I"
hhh'IHi i'sp"h7'h''ty u"''s7 '"'S go"
assured rf"''etlHh hy our eo'tf",
W'h' IA" amount "''E'""''! "S"t"
Tor ~ Gun" On ~ "'P.'S"' ~" ib' 4"
.'''i '''' va S''.-'' '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
PRODUCE MARKETS..
CnEE,EE-

NEW YORK. July Gin the market for
cciee futures a better unicrtOno prevailed
To-Day ana prices improved on a better
SPOT demand ana "a special Rio cable re-
Lpr4nS hrures - 90 zoo rols hirhs-. ON
and December SIT VIA the close p-ac-
Nca..y . pest nEures and 70 IL points
2tpEc Friday, There was moderate. COY.
..ts;nE and some Wal Street buyinS al
th"lel a. h.Tetoiofe. most OF I'll. hu.i-
va. unchanEed 20 point Lover AZ II rs-
SUI 81 rdtn"T poor cables and represent. 4
q bnu, LnMest Of N. DIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
SUGAR

,NEW YORK, July -s-The-e was no
noted anf business was OF pretty "a.
proportions. Prices were quoted on mo
bass ~ cents for Cuhas. cost ana
freight GGual to 90, for ccrtr.tugal The
sales included :pn bags Of Cubas 10 an
uutport r.nr-r and about slso1 - local
rrnncis Hoo bags ~ Ph!liupinc Island
."ntTiilEalS ana about $500 baYs ~,
f"rt" liicos - local renn.rs. all on the
b3s!s OF 81 fpr centrifugal
raw SUGAR FUTURES w"r" stcllis- cnrly
GA covering and trade huying bu, late
deliveries cascd off near the close under
,HuiiAtion. with nnal prices 2 poin p
h.Ehcr 70 net lower with only "A rriod"r-
stc business reuor;el. Iulv closed a: 3nT:
2.Jc. all bid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
~. Southern hors .uIf siniec- 20 iusn.
tIon ant when soft and oily
cHICAGO GRAIN MNRKEr

80 I'sN''N, IHIN - InHt UrfCe- hIIrI1
~ nc ia.i inisy % account OF rcports
~! IL WAS baln" received oUr ~ CONDITION.
ne in1yE"i closed f-m ,. 20 u. cent not
pee hrr l.-f't ~ : sSi Corn gained :
lower - 49, ''"'s
Late strength OF whcat was emphasized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
NAVAI. STORIES.

1E,n NHiNNAh' ca July :.-Turuentine.
IN pnnnen'.: 1879: stock. lc.i2t. Ros.n.
HA""N'. >H."S go r"Ccipts To. an d..
m"ni-. i..35 stock ,S.S27 ouoto. ~ ID
=. r q. > 90: n. $50: l. %: * ito n
90. y. itJ. VIC. So: WV. & IL,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
DRY GOODS.

.HT.N WIN. JuIN '-ShretIUYs and
print cloths wcro -. moderate ana steady
hI!n"' ana a trifc higher on IN. coarsgr
car lei numbers. Wo"ls oDcuInc for arriul,
showed little ptIc: change from fan and
buyiag was mvdcratc. Raw silk was uui";
ana unchnnErl. iiurIaps wern mnchnnrnh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26

iSmlb'r by reincrs checked the decline.
Si2s. ING Dds Mere ~ to ;: points net love-.
Sti"', DO barrels. Prime crude IUp
n9,n!ntl. pr.nv summer yellow SPOT -
nl juy, so; September. s.12. D"Cemb.;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
rErEnsnunc rEANrT MARKET.

81, >.,,.,, =, July ,. l'.l.
SPNNlSIi-Farme-s stock ua-ktt nom
M! Old StucIt Spanish coo per uuShc
in''I''iAS Farmers took market non,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26

Candy ........... . II 60
'urt!Ss 1900. ... d,
HAYDEN .... - H. :, 81
T sk5n ,.,.::''. -: :.::: 80 g ,oi
~ tt'A sa.s-.-..- .-...-... ii~fI
Federal ..... I t-iF.f ~
Gun . a., =. 10
SAT- Creek .............. ~ a. lot.
SHuulga ........ -. 3 Tr n.
S.inGt.s .....-. .. SN q, So
Glen Rock .......... q n az
Gilllarl -..... ....... 2t.Tr -.
t. and W. ..........., s. a. -
wayne .....- ........... ii.d H..
49, ,'r''-s'' .s...'s... 80 ~ -
Mhr'nnd -...... ......... nan -,
49, - N
li's tett. ...-.......-..- il J llL
Swlft ...... IIi,s - as
Swift Int ............ s3s.6H ,ii.
l.Ib's s.ssss-... ..-..--... 5f.fc kas
Cirbid" ......- ....-..... i3i.'p 1ia
,huhHI ...--.... ..r..... 1Itr1U -
Mariuabp ........ 49,. .Ii,fH siy
Hri; Amer. Toh 80 ll-.gf iais
rph, Prod t:Npprt.. Jis5p Z
". T., cOnmOn...... aa.E
y. \ pulp ......... n. IN r.,
;. o % " Y. ....... 60 ~ %.
pruiit sharing ......... i'.Ts /.
sweets ...... .......... .5.SH -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26

ClItIt M\I,tIrJ

LONDON. Iuly e5.-B.r silver. 2ss,l pcr
u.hc, Money. Der cent Discount rates.
S"Ht' ,h'is' ~ Der cent. three. month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26

Appoint Receivers for Brokers.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-t,dw-in
J. Gilfiilan and Cornelius Haggerty,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26

80 Mntson Navigation Co.
i2O Market Street.
san Francisco. Cal.
% South Gay street. baltimore. Md
~ Munson Steamship Line.
81 WALL tTect. y. Y.
Tel. lowing Green 1900.
90 Pacific Mail y. =. Go.
10 lila 1ovcr So. -. Y.
Tel. Bowling Green 1870.
62l Market street. San Francisco, Cal.
100 The Admiral Line.
II State street. " Y.
Tel. lowing Green 5G25.
l.. c. Smith bldg. Seattle, Wash.
I59 u. 5. Mail $. :. Co. Inc.
i5 broadway. ". Y.
Tel. Whitehall 1900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
cnTTnNSEEn OIL

NEW NpNN. july 2i.-,'0,tnn.ccN OF
hrGkr sharily under general LIQUIDATION.
induced by the poor showing In lard and
cotton and Hasl-r Crude. Buving -. sem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26

Port movement:
exports LOG. stock. 1853
Minor ports Rccc!nts i.Sl. c,,,r, 4.
32: stock 1853 1870 sN.'''' - o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Advance Iiuunley. pfd.

NuNdnC'- iH'nl'y, piu. :.
Allied Chem. .........
200 Allis- Chalmers Mo-. {.
900 Am. Ayr. Chem.
700 Am. Beet Sugar, com
LOO American Can
American Can, pfd. -.
zoo Am. Car and Fdry. go.
American Cotton Oil
American Express ......
Am. Hide ana Loa.. com
600 am. Tide and Lea. pr. .
200 Am. Inter. Corr. .......
100 American locomotive.
200 American Smelling ...
zoo American Safety Razor
5000 American sugar ..
900" Amer. Sunatra
$500 Am. Tel. and Tel. Co. -.
Zoo Amer. Tobaccn, COIN.
ll1O0 American Wooden
Am. Writing Paper, ptd
500 Anaconda Copper
500 AtchJson
Atlantic Coast Line.
y. G. l.. % c.. CBalto) e.
1900 baldwin Loco.
1900 Baltimore ana Ohio.
1000 Beth. Steel. u .
90 Beth. steel. 81 pfI..
goo Brooklyn K. T. ..
caddo on .....
200 Calf Petroleum
5000 Canadian Pacific .....
300 Central Leather. com.
iltO chcSIDcak. and OHIO
90 Chi. Great West. prd
1900 Chi, Nil and s. Paul
$500 Chi. Il. / and j.. com
700 Chi, u ]. and T.. So. prd
900 Chi. L. ! nud y. u; prd.
3ihG toc1-tola .....
Colorado Fu"I ana Iron
200 Colorado and southern
40 Columbia GRAPHIC. .
100 Corn Products. com
900 cruCible Stcu. -
2lVh Cosden oil .....
$500 Cuba Cane Sugar.
1900 Fri.
zoo Erie. lst pfd.
Fr"cport. Texas
800 General Electric
200 General Motor
1000 Goodrich. com.
lI"D Great Northern, pfd
600 Great North. or. GUS
700 Illinois Central ......
Nhn luicrboro-Cons. .Cnm.
800 lnSpiration COPPER
l'"p Int. Paper, com. ... ...
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-21
SAY FARM HAS
TREASURE CACHE

KINGMAN. Kan, Feb 81 The
farm OF John Ford in the southern
part OF this county is the site Of q
buried treasure mystery which is
periodically revived by persons who
20 there seeking a chest containing
$4,000 in gold.
The story is still fresh in the
minds of the older settlers here,
many of whom say they believe the
chest occupies the cache where 1t
was secreted so years ago by an
army paymaster when he and his de-
tail were attacked by Comanche In
dians and later killed. The paymas-
ter and his men we're en- route to
an army post to pay the soldiers.
They are supposed to have been
eamped near two big springs on the
Ford farm when the attack was
made. Both springs were we'll
known stopping places in the day OF
the prairie schooner and cattle tran
and it is 10 them the present-day
treasure seekers go in their quest
for fortune The information OF all
seems to agree on one point-that
the gold was buried near the springs
but each person has a different re-
nor, as to the exact location.
Years ago many Indians went
there to search. inspired by the tale
OF an old Oklahoma Comanche, who
claimed to have been in the band
that massacred the army men bH'
with his death the Indians stopped
coming
However. the lure continues 10 at
tract the white man and scarcely q
summer passes that some prospee'o'
fails to spend a few days delVins
here and poking there In the eAftn
about the old springs,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-21
HOLD
GRAND BALL

Tonopah Aer.e, No. 27l. Fraternal
order of Eagles, will entertain their
friends and members on Tuesday
night, Washingtons birthday, with a
big dance at the Airdome
The Big Five Jazz orchestra has
been engaged and will furnish the
jazz music for the terpstchoreans
and the leader promises new faces
and new music. SO everyone will
have an evening full of enjoyment
The jazz dispensers are as follows:
Horace Dickson, cornetist supreme
late Of the Wigwam theatre. San
Francisco
Bill Logan. dddun fool welding
wicked bow
Al Ltchtenberr. sa1ophNue. auG
sed,
Billy Murray messes the worries
with only two little axes
Jim Stevens, Kylophonisl aad
RUNNER. whose ability is second to
none
The floor committee is in charge
oi Jack Hallhau and Edward Proul
who assure everyone attending the
dance a partner. as this AFFAIR prom
lses 10 De the gala event OF the year
and no one should miss it
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-21
WON'T ACCEPT LAWS
PRINTED BY ITALY

ROME, Feb. 21.-The German mu-
inequalities in Trentino which were
taken from Austria by Italy as a
result OF the war have refused TO
receive the laws Of Italy when
printed tn Italian
Copies of tho laws sent 90 the
German communities by the Italian
government have been returned, in
some cases with the comment writ
ten on them, We are German
Others wrote. please send us a
translation We don't know wha,
an this Is about"
Newspapers of Rome urEei the
coyeraneut TO have Jhe laws pruted
lu German, pointing ont that sw.t.
rerlaud publishes her laws In three
languages