davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-09-07
A Mulish Habit.

1t was Betty's first visit TO the coun
try and when she saw the chickens
scratching vigorously on the walk she
ran 10 her mother in alarm.
why, Betty" said her mother, "ars
sou afraid of chickens?"
Yes said the child, "they kickec
at me-"
The herald., 1922-09-07

The person who spends most OF his
time grumbling is a self-confessed
failure. II things are always wrong
with you il is your fault Don't waste
time ard energy in proclaiming the
facts. Put them right"
The herald., 1922-09-07
The Cashier.

A young woman went 10 call on Q
lady who had entertained her. The
latter's fveyear-old daughter, who
was playing on the lawn, said: Ma
ma isn't at home"
Il am very sorry" replied the young
woman. for / have come TO pay my
party call"
"Oh, I'll take the money" said the
child promptly.
The herald., 1922-09-07
Family Of Six Killed in Train Crash

Absicon, y. J.-Mr. and Mrs. join
NJ. Strafton and their four children
were killed near here when an auto
mobile in which they were riding was
struck by Pennsylvania express
train. Two of the children died the
cay after the accident State police
are investigating reports that passing
motorists refused to aid the victims
of the crash.
The herald., 1922-09-07
Lightning Hits Oil Ianks

Bristow, Okla.-Two men were re-
ported killed when lightning struck a
battery of thirty or forty oil tanks.
property of the Roland OIL company
Near the tank property where the fire
vas reported are several producing
wells
The herald., 1922-09-07
Strike One.

Young Lady Ito old actOr)-I SUD
pose you were very much stage-struc,
the first time you appeared before tn,
public:
Old Actor-Yes, that's quite right
but an old tomato struck me first.
The herald., 1922-09-07
The Kitchen
Cabinet

lSy. Is1.. by Western Newspaper CnIon.J
Exercise Is essential for physical de-
velopment. responsibility for mental
development
Silence has the advantage over
speech-that you never have 10 TAKE
IL back"
The herald., 1922-09-07
Repartee.

The lady remarketh: Hobo, did yot
notice that pile of wood in the yardY
"Yes'm, ! seen it,"
You should mind your grammar
You mean you saw it."
Nom. You saw me see 1t, but yor
nin't see me saw It,"
The herald., 1922-09-07
Girl Jumped Into River
to Please Sweetheart

Michael BOndnviega and p rr-
tina Sloherda. SwectheartS. ~ t'ti-
cago. stood on the bridge at MIDI
night. Mike asserted that E,r-
tina dld not love him, and ro
prove that she did, BERTH
Jumped into the river. Mike
went in after her and pulled Lrr
ashore.
Bertha, arrested frr attempt
Cd suicide. was released 10y Judge
Trude, but Mike left town, say
Ing that he would never marry a
"dumhbell.'
The herald., 1922-09-07
The Wronc Girl.

Algy-Dearest, I've often longed I,
tell you all that's In my heart.
Miss Bright (yawning)-No, Algy
tell me all that's in your head
won't take so long.
The herald., 1922-09-07
A PRIVILEGE of CITIZENSHIP

"Mr. Grumpson is a typical Ameri.
CAN"
in what respectT
IF he were to hear a foreigner aims.
inN our government the way he zoe.
hostilities would begin forwith."
The herald., 1922-09-07
Passing the Responsibility.

The cost OF living must improve.
Yet with determined frown
Each waits for some one else TO move
TO put the prices down.
The herald., 1922-09-07
Boy Dies for Baby Brotb.r

Los Angeles, Cal.-Thomas Tivnen
six, was killed while jerking his baby
brother out Of the way of an auto
mobile which passed their bpme. The
baby was unhurt.
The herald., 1922-09-07
Financial Outlook.

why do you object to children in
the houses which you have to letr'
AS a matter Of kindness. People
who are raising families can't be ex.
pected to pay the rent l require"
The herald., 1922-09-07
Life as I see IL.

One young fellow at the party wal
trying TO act cultured.
"Sing something from Schopen
hauer," urged he.
The herald., 1922-09-07
Ambition.

as he ambitious?"
"Very. He wants to shoot ever,
golf course he sees in par."-Detroit
Free Press.
The herald., 1922-09-07
Trihe RouQh.

Gotta be careful about politenes.
at the movies"
"What nOw?"
81 stood to let a woman pass me ant
she slipped into my seat"
The herald., 1922-09-07

cake, it should be light.
tender Of texture and
fine of grain; II a but
ter cake, the grain is
finer, the texture more
tender and the whole
well baked. Baking is
as important as the mix
ing; a failure In either
will ruin the best of ma
terials.
Crumb Cake. Take
The herald., 1922-09-07
"Accounted Eor0

First Tramp haven't seen you
Slim, for a month. What hive you
been doing?
Second Tramp-Thirty days.
The herald., 1922-09-07
Falls Six Stories, Hunts for Docto

ATS Ok otorIes, Hunts Tor Doctor.
Shreveport, Ind.-After falling six
stories from his Office window. G.. VI.
Wallace picked himself up and asked
the way to a doctor His fall was bro
ken by q wire netting over a skyllsht
through which he plunged. He was
Only slightly injured.
The herald., 1922-09-07
Educators.

Our childhood fancies often rule
The games as days mature draw near:
When we decide on playing school,"
Each wants to be the teacher dear.
The herald., 1922-09-07
LARGEST Body Of Bird stud.r..

The American Ornithologists' union.
organized in 1888, is the largest or.
ganization Of bird students In the
world.
The herald., 1922-09-07

STYLES FOR CAVE GENTLEMEN
stoneelub: see you're wearing
your pants skinside inside. Don't
you find the raw hide a little
rough?
ACCOMPLISHMENTS but It's bet.
ter so. My wife patched the seat
with a porcupine peIt.
The herald., 1922-09-07

New York.-Walter Gage went 10
public swimming pool TO enjoy an aft.
20 swimmers from whirlpool. Gage
made the first rescue fully clothed
The herald., 1922-09-07
Married Eight Days. Seeks Divoro

caktown, Ind.-Married eight DAYS,
Arthur Cox has filed suit for divorce
from Ethel Cox. Mrs. Cox IS guiltv
Of inhuman treatment, he alleges
The herald., 1922-09-07
A COLLECTION OF GOOD CAKES

A good cake of whatever kind is a
culinary achievement. If a sponge
The herald., 1922-09-07
FRUITS AND OTHER DISHES

Pears in Grape Juice.-Boil together
wo quarts Of grape Juice and TWO
The herald., 1922-09-07
WHAT THEY REALLY MEAN

Patient: Wow! ] thought you
said you extracted without pain.
Dentist: Well, II don't hurt me
bit.
The herald., 1922-09-07
Puts Up Hard Fiqht.

One morning few weeks lapr Levy
himself ran into Randazzo as he was
coming out of a Hudson river tube.
The two men closed and fought des
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
LEADERS UNTOUCHED
IN BOWLING MEET

TOLEDO, O., March 1.-Lcaders In
all divisions in tho American bowling
congress tournament were untouched
today after another day OF competition
In which bowlers from many cities
participated.
Jimmie Smith and Fred G. Smith Of
Milwaukee. paired in the two men
event. scored n i.2lt team total for
fourth place in the standings. T..
Schacfer and a. wachter OF st. Louis
bowicd 1900 for sixth place and J.
Delehanty and II. liahlcnbrook OF New
York City counted 1.ia3 for ninth
place.
These were tho only changes in tho
first ten in that department Only two
changes were effected in the singles
standings Jimmy Smith. bowling on
the final squad OF the day rolled 6ss
for third place and II. Ilarroun OF
Youngstown achieved 65l for tic for
a seventh with w. Fclls OF Detroit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, ILL.,. March 7.-Wheat
pursued an irregular downward course
here today chiefly owing to an unex-
pected decline In quotations at Liver
pool The close in Chicago was unset :
tied 1fsc to &c lower with May *l.4l9s
to $l.41S and July sl.197s to s1.20.
Corn lost asg1sc to 1c. OTIS finished
unchanged to Nc off and provisions
varying from setback OF &c to loc ad-
vance
Selling of wheat a Liverpool was re
ported to have assumed large propoi
tions and this fact with favorable field
advices from the domestic winter crop
territory had a disconcerting innu-
ence on would be purchasers here. An
other element of uncertainty was the
government report tomorrow regarulng
farm reserve stocks of wheat. one
estimate current which was construed
as tending to bring about lower prices
put tho total at 125. 900 900 bushels with
as much more in the visible supply and
in interior elevators. Occasional rallies
failed to prove of n lasting character
and were based for the most part on
gossip that exporters were after wheat
sized sales OF flour had been made AT
Minneapolis. On the whole however
trade lacked volume and commission
house dealings were the smallest IN
sometime. Corn followed the leadership
of wheat. Oats on the contrary dis
played Independence. The relative
strength of oats was ascribed to liberia
export dealings in oats at the sea
board.
Provisions altho nrmcr carly in linz
with the hog market were weakened
later by selling of lard on the part OF
smallcd packers with foreign conncc-
tions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

of balance, n quite serious loss, little
short OF a stumble and founder
that accompanied 80 many OF them.
He showed US that he cannot
now take a body welting. that Demp-
we are inclined to suspect that the
Frenchman is only too we'll aware or
the fact. For that reason we are IN
clined to doubt whether he would be
venturesomc enough to meet any
American opponent save Dempsey :.
but then he is the big money
providcr. 1t would almost
seem as though the Wonder mans
star Is on the eve of setting.
And "All Sports (London) Weekly
Against Cook he lacked the sprinGi-
ness he showed against Beckett. He
did not raise himself upon the points
OF his toes :. and flash in those
rapier-l!kc lcfts. More than
once as Cook forced him back. Carpcn-
tier glanced at the referee in appeal.
and as n result OF this received several
blows in the face whilst agains, the
ropes that he would have avoided.
Carpenter returned to his corner
looking as tho he did no, like 1t. and so
FAR had not proved himself to be the
Carpenter we all know and admire
Tho round tsccondb was evcn."
Unmarked. too. the knockout which.
In his eacerness to make certain OF.
Georges came within hairs breadth
os foulinE: Then the right was driven
20 the side OF the head and
Cook crumpled up. Carpenter stand-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

That is the spirit Of the coach. the
team and the whole team; is with that
spirit Centennial is sure TO come home
from Boulder with the hoaors.
The most formidable opponent will
be the Colorado Springs "Terrors,
but IL Centennial plays as good game
as they did when they defeated the
Steel Works "Y.' which they Will, it
will be practically impossible for even
the Terrors to defeat the South Cen
trail champions. The other teams that
will go to Boulder are the Terrors.
Gunnlson. Fowler and the champions
of the northern division.
Here is to you Bulldogs We sure
hope you will come home champions OF
Colorado, And thanks to Central for
YOUR support
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
Sporting Notes

Jimmy Tracey. heavyweight cham
p.on OF New Zealand. is coming to
America looking for bouts.
Tho big league magnate who has all
OF his pastimcrs signed up must feel
pretty kippy these days.
a basket ball game between Pennsyi-
rania and Purdue would carry the
worlds championship college title.
Indiana university is to have q
stadium in which to stage it's athletic
contests that will scat 10000 persons
Manager Gleason OF the White SoS
has real job In trying to develop =
capable pitcher to help out Fabcr and
Kerr.
Jack Smith. the Cardinals star out
fielder. has to wear glasses when read
ing, but has no use for the specs" on
the ball field
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
FOREIGN ll9 DOMESTIC Markets
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, March 7.-Trading on
the stock exchange today lapsed into
its recent uncertain trend. Most Of the
previous sessions spirited rebound on
the supreme courts gas rate decision
was cancelled. Dealings were compare
lively light and the listless movement
OF various specialties and other specu-
lative issues, indicated temporary
abandonment of aggressive operations
by bullish professional interests.
Similar conditions were applicable to
the more important commodity mar
kets; money rates and international
exchange where dullness and price re-
actions were the prevailing character
istics. Sugars, coppers. local tractions
and several of the cheaper rails to-
gether with Studebaker. American ice.
American Can and Corn Products,
featured the markets stronger side
while oils and the Junior motor stee's
and equipments were irregular or
heavy.
Sales amounted to SIS, 900 shares.
The one definite and significant de-
vclopment Of the day was contained In
Pittsburg dispatches which announced
price advances in bars. shapes and
plates by the largest independent pro-
duccrs of thta district.
Mills in the Chicago district reported
pronounced increase OF production
but Chairman Gary of tho United
States steel corporation was quoted as
saying that he had not seen m" sub
stantial evidence OF general and rapid
recovery to normalcy.
Brokers representing leading banks
were free lenders Of call money In
the open market at Az per cent but In
private offerings plenty of money was
available at AZ per cent. Commercial
paper was sold at ~. per cent but all
maturities beyond the three months
period held at . per cent. Excepting
Scandinavian bills which were strong,
the entire foreign exchange market
showed further unsettlcment. SterlirS
reacted almost cent. and Italian bills
fell Is points on political disturbances
In that country. Tho Dutch ratio yield
ed Is points: French and Belgian quo
tations losing 5 to Il points respective
ly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

Surface reports of the recent battle
in London between Georges Carpenter
ard Cook, the Australian, convey the
impression that Carpenter won brill
liant victory when he slowed the crude
bushman away in four rounds Most
accounts here remarked that he had
the prc-Dempsey speed. cleverness.
and keen resourcefulness. Evidently
the Dempsey thrashing hadn't con-
signed him to tho damaged goods"
pile OF the ouecnsberry department
store. But hasn't 1t? Here's some in
side dope written by British experts
at the ringside which seems pertinent.
inasmuch as Georges is as much their
pride as II he had been born in deah
OLD Piccadilly itself:
London "Boxing''-"He (Carpentier)
has always seemed TO us to be too
soundly seasoned n ring warrior TO
make attempts to win the sympathy
OF either referee or public. Nor have
we noticed any very outstanding OBJ
lection on his part to take the rough
with the smooth. Facing Cook. how
ever, he had quite n number OF COM
plants TO make. both verbally and by
gesture or by pantomimc- He would
being held. what time he was most OBJ
viously holding Cook himself. Finally
| II seemed to us that he WAS most dis
inclined to take punches anywhere
around his mid section. Some
people have sought to excuse the num-
hcr OF sad misses which Carpenter
made on his birthday that
they were lures to coax Cook into a
disregard for the deadly right. Tho
argument would be excellent II Il did
| not fail TO account for the partial loss
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

The Centennial team viii leave Tor
Boulder on the S:4o train in
the morning. When they reach
Boulder they will rest the remainder
of the day so as to be in good condi-
tion for the next days hard fighting.
They will play five games, over a
period of three days. the 9Th, 10th and
11th. The men will be held under strict
training regula tions on account of the
hard work of playing more than one
game a day However the men have
been practicing here for long time
and have turned out a team better.
even than they were before.
Coach ketteriug, when asked how
Centenniars chances stood, said. We
are going to Boulder with no other aim
than to win and we expect to do So"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
KANSAS CITY LlvEsTocK

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 7.-CU.
:. Bureau OF Markets)-Cattle-I,c
ccipts 1000; beef steers steady. top
hcavics. $500; highest OF year; other
choice lots. $500 $50; heavy Colorado
pulpcrs for expert. sse5. she stock
mostly steady to weak. spots lower:
plain TO good kind, si.sod 5.3S: better
grades, s5.5on600. mos, hcitcrs. $3.50
ns.50: calves dull: mostly 5ocdt-0o
lower: best vealcrs. 5000 1000. better
grades stockers and feeders stronger:
all other classes steady: freshly feeders
ss.oo1s.s5: other good and choice kind.
s1.25m1.eo: medium to good stockcrs.
s6.a0Ts.5o.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; few early sales
shippers. to ioc higher than yoster-
days average; bulk l16 to 200 Founders,
sii.i5nii.2o. later packers bought very
few steady: paid sii.i0: bulk closir.,
sales slow i5I25c lower: mostly sc
lower. 1870 to 90 FOUNDERS. $1,000 I. 90 /.
$50 to 200 Founders. slo.0on 1855. bulk
OF sales. si050nil.o0: throwout sows
carly steady closing eJc lower; stock
pigs 1o0iSc lower. bulk good kind
around Sio.io.
shccp-RcccIpts 5000: sheep 50I sc
higher: best owes. se.c5 lambs. slow
early sales barely steady. best. 1850
bulk. si5.00ni5.7J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
BASEBALL SALARIES GO
UP INSTEAD OF DOWN

der n twenty year contract; Judge
Lands as high baseball commissioner
has a seven year contract at $4,000
year. =,
Manager McGraw OF the New YORK
Giants recently signed a five year
contrac. at figures said to be $50, ,0oO
season. Two players purchased by
his club within the last few months
cost Sl25.OoO for II was reported thas
He!nie Groh came from Cincinnati for
$50, 900 and Charles O'Connell from
the Pacific coas: league. n year hence
at $4,000.
Verify baseball, has grown consider
ably since Nick Young received "A SAL
ary of $500 n year as first secretary OF
the National league back in 1875 and In
his initial report showed receipts OF
1871 So and expenses OF SE5.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

w. P. McVcy rcsained the lead in
the Championship contests in pocket
billiards Tuesday night at the Empire.
when he scored 1SS points against
Bunney Bunnell's 80 points. This puts
McVey 90 points in tho lead. toward
the 1000 point match.
The Tuesday night game was fast,
and McVey showed unusual playing
ability, with a record OF one foul. two
misses. one scratch and one miss cue
during the game. High runs in the
game were made by McVey with 6S
points In one case and 81 in another.
McVey was unable to make many
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
M'VEY SCORES lS POINTS;
NOW LEADS BILLIARD TOURNEY

plays at the Monday night game, and
played out of form. and Bunnell scored
22s points to McVey's ils. The total
score after that game placed Bunrel
IN the lead with 625 points to McNeys 8
ST.. At the conclusion OF Tuesday $
game McVey led with $50 points while
Bunnell has only 65S points.
A record attendance watched the
game Tuc~iay night with unusual in
tcrest because of the hotly' contested
games being played. Tonight will un-
dcubtedly see tho most exciting game
OF the match TO be played at Dixon
and Millers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
DONNELLY IS HANDED
SLEEP PILL BY GOLD

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Mar. T.
Hyman Gold of San Francisco. knock
cd out Johnny Donnclly OF Philadcl-
phia. tonight in the fourth round of
their eighth round match. Gold out
ciasscd the local boy having big
advantage in every round. frankie
Rice. baltimore. easily defeated
Whitley Fitzgerald OF Philadelphia. in
an eight round bout. Carl Tremain
OF Cleveland outboxcd Joe O'Donnell.
Gloucester. y. j.. in eight rounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
DOWNEY AND CARBONE
TO CLASH MARCH | 3

INDTASAPoLIs. IND, March =
Frank carbone. New York middle
weight. will meet Bryan powney OF
Columbus. Ohio. in scheduled 10
round boxing contest here March IL.
American legion officials, who arc pro-
noting the show. announced tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
&- Men.-
l>S

ing close in, sent the right TO the head
again, and BENDING. LANDED A
THIRD PUNCH JUST AS COOK 8
LEFT GLOVE TOUCHED THE
FLOOR"
Gunboat Smith once lost on a foul
in almost that same way to Carpcn-
tier. Georges. 1t would seen. was
either ncrvy. or mighty anxious, when
he took the chance.
Copyright 1922 by the Central Press
Association
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
LA JUNTA GIRLS WIN
BASKET BALL TITLE
Special to The ch,ef,ajn.

Special to The Chieftain.
LA JUNTA. Colo, March Last
night. La Junta high school girls won
n hard fought game from Fowler
champions OF the western division by
tho score of Is to IL. This is the sec
ond league championship this year for
La Junta. Ia Junta won the football
championship last fall.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
DENVER LIVESTOCK

DENVER, March 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900: steady: 25c lower: beef
steers. 36.50n7.75; cows and hcifers,
s5.oOG7.40; calves. Ss.ooGiloo; bulls.
se.50M3.5o: stockers and feeders, >s.co
IT00
HoHs-Rcccips 100: steady: 1oc
higher: top. Sii.e5; bulk. Sio.soa II .05.
Shcep-Rcccipts 1900: strong: aSc
higher; lambs. sit.s5u 1925: ewes, $500
Us25; feeder lambs. Sli0pu ii.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
JOE DUNN TO PILOT
DENVER THIS YEAR

CHICAGO, March Manager Joe
Dunn. OF last seasons Joplin team in
the Western league. will pilot the Dem
vcr entry in the same circuit for the
1929 season. President a l.. Tearney
Of tho league announced today. The
Jopiii. team recently was transferred
tu Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

Pcnter and Rosemblum rolled n
remarkable serics yesterday. the first
game being "A tie. Penter won tho Soc
ond game and Rosenblum won tho
third. adding up they totsled the
asmc. Ifonors oven.
Max ...... las 1is 14S--i2s
Morris .......' 1873 $50 140-a2s
Tho Orange Crush team won tho
first game with the Coca Colss last
night. losing tho next two.
Buckley shot the mos. consistent
series of the season last night. anchor
ing on the Orange Crush team, with
scores of 1s1-1So--1ss.
Hermis shot high game of the eve
ming with 213. Good start Tom.
The last game of this season Will
be rolled next Tuesday night between
these two teams.
Dick and McNutt had n great ses-
sion in duck pins last night.
Dick-a7-s5-112-
McNutt --94-S4-14S-S5- 4.
And then McNutt got took.
McNutt-a5-S1-S3
\. II C.-i01-so-s7.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
FRANK FLEMING WINS
u. S. BILLIARD TITLE

CHICAGO. Ill, March Frank l..
Fleming of Champaign. Ill. today won
the national amateur title in the j
cushion billiard tournament defeating
Adoiph Spite" spiclman OF Chicago.
81 TO 90 I'm So innings. Fleming had a
high run of . and spielman's high run
was six.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
JP-TO- -THE-MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS1
CENTRAL'SWELL VISHESPR0VE
AN INCENTIVE TO CENTENNIAL
HARRY KLETZKY

their their wen-wshe for
coming the sentiments Of the
Centennial The good will that
the Bull Dogs Wthes center for
like
an
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
CHICAGO PRoDt-cr

CHICAGO, Ill. March 7-Butter.
lower, commercial extras. acc: firsts. 20
I36c; seconds. 2od31c, standards. a5c,
Eggs-Highor. Receipts i5S52 cases:
hrsts. 22a22'sc; ordinary frsts, l9T
eoc. miscellaneous. 2id2Inc
Poultry. alive. unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO III. March I.-Po.atoo..
weak. Receipts 1ot cars: total L. 8.
shipments $50. Wisconsin sacked
round whites. 3l.7od1.so cwt: wiscon
sin bulk round whites. H.sod1.90 cwt.
Michigan sacked round whites, 81. 90
cwt: Minnesota sacked round whites
s1.65d1.15 cwt.; Minnesota sacked
mixed red and white. 3l.60dl.7o cwt
Minnesota sacked Red rivers mostly
$500 cwt.: Idaho sacked rurals, slS5
I1.eo cwt: Colorado sacked brown
beauties. $40 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by n. 8. walpolc Rooms
72a-s2 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty siss saS.s6.
Liberty first Is 1920.
Liberty second is so7.2t
Liberty first AXIS 1910.
Liberty second ihs 3af.3a.
Liberty third 4ns $3.50.
Liberty fourth AS 1880
Liberty flrst tas Stoo.3e.
Liberty NTH ixs $1,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. March 7.-tU. s. Bureau
Of Mnrkcts)-Cattle-l 1900:
fairly active. generally steady on ali
classes: top beef steers. se.75: FIVE year
ling steers, $3.50: bulk beef steers. sI.T5
HSs0.
HoEs-Reccip,s 5000: siow mostly
ioc higher than yesterdays average.
big packers holding back: top. tiI.s0.
bulk. Si0eOdii.20. pigs strong to s5c
higher: bulk desirable 100 to 100 pound
ors. 10000 io..5: come up TO 5000.
Shcop-EccclptS 10000; slow: Ar,.
sales clipped lambs about sc lower
no .wooled lambs sold early. bidding 2S
to 50c lower; few tat owes carly $500
Is.15; looks steady.