davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-15
MUNICHE APSVILPTAS
PREZIDENTAS EBERT.
Karaliauciuje ivyko kuvinos
riauSes.
BERLYNAS, birz. Is.

BERLYNAS, birz. Is. -
INeziurint bavarQ protestQ
provizionalis Vokietijos pref.
dentas Ebert visgi nuvyko Ba.
varijos sostinen Munichan
iTenai jis pasveikintas minios
Svilpimais ir pajuoka su nea-
pykanta"
Tuo paGiu laiku zinomas
fieldmarSalas Hindenburgas
buvo nuvykes ! KaraliauciQ,
Mazojon Lietuvon. Del jo nu-
vykimo sukilo riaus6s, kuriQ
laiku vienas darbininkas nu-
zudytas ir keletas kitQ suzeis-
to
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-15
MERKULOV VEL WALDO
VLADIVoSToKA.

VLADIVOSTOKAS, birz. 2.
= Cia kituomet steigiamojo
seimo buvo paSalintas vietos
valdzios galva MerEulov. Da-
bar jis ir vel ap6me Vladivos-
toxic ir apylinkiQ valdyma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-15

KatalikQ opinijos If teismi-
mes atsakomyb6s spaudziamas
1aikraStis express" atSaukd
to zinia, vieSai atsipraSe kar-
dinola ir zymia suma paauko-
10 labdarybes tikslams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-15
Vokieciu dvasia.

jTuodu atsitikimu aiSkiai
parodo, kokia vokieciuose dva-
sia gyvuoja. ReiSkia, kad
dauguma vokieciq posenovei
laikosi .militarin6s dvasios.
Nors jie, budami priespaudo-
je, sutiko su republikonine
valdzios forma, teciaus ia val
dzia jiems prikli ir m6gina jQ
nusikratyti.
lures praeiti dar daug lai-
ko, kol vokieciai apsipras su
respublika.
Kas link prezidento EbertO,
tai bavarai turi pamato juo-
mi nepasitenkinti. Mes Ebert
yra svetimo plauko zmogus.
Jis socialistas, socializmo is
pazintojas. Gi socialistai sia-
ndie visur susipratusiq Emo
niQ nemylaujami ir negali
gauti jokio kredito.
Atsitikimas SUI amerikonu.
Nors Bavaria priklauso
Vokietijai ir yra Vokietijos
respublikos dalis, teciaus
Bavarijos valdzia atsisako
pripazinti ant saves Berlyno
valdziq. Ir tai daugiausia del
to, kad ia BerlynO arba Vlsos
Vokietijos central6 valdzia
daugumoje yra socialistine.
Bavarijos valdzia daznai at
sisako pripazinti Berlyno val
dzios autoriteta.
Nesenai Bavarijon su Ber-
lyno valdzios isduotu leidimu
atvyko vienas amerikonas.
Bavarijos valdzia nepripa-
Zinc Berlyno valdzios leidimo.
Amerikonas arestuotas ir nu-
baustas uzmoketi pabauda ar
ba eiti kalejiman.
Teciaus neteko suzinoti,
kaip pasibaige tas visas rel
.kalas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-15

LOS ANGELES, Cal, birz,
Is. = Gia isteigta ir jau att
daryta iSimtinai juodiems
zzmonems ligonine. Ligonines
personals juodi zmones.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-15
vELIAvos DIENA.

Kaip Chicagoj, taip visoj sa
'ly vakar pamineta amerikonis-
kos veliavos diena.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-15
OR S

CHICAGO. - siandie pra.
matomas grazus oras; viduti-
ne temperature.
Saule pateka> 5:14; leidzia-
81 9::26.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-15
PINIGU KURSAS.


svetimp saliu pinigp, verte,
mainant nemaziau $4,000 dol
birzel, IA d., buvo tokia pagal
Merchants Loan & Trust Co.
Anglijos sterl. svarui 4.5o
Prancijos 100 frankly 9.12
Italijos 100 lirp 5.24
vokietijos 100 markiu 80
Lietuvos 100 auksinQ .32
Lenkq 100 markiq .O2
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-15
METAI-YOL. VII
Zinios is IietuVoS

gti kapitalus ir pasirupinti pi-
giau isigyti is uzsienio reik-
menu, uzsakant dideliais uz-
sakymais.
Tad nereiketq liudeti, verk-
Slenti, susinerus >rankas ant
pilvo. IL. ~
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-15

Published Daily Except Sundays
One Year $500
Six Months ............... $S.0O
AT NEwS-STANDS &c. A. COPY
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
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Tel. Roosevelt 1874
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, Feb. os.-A sharp de
cline In the volume and scope Of oper-
ations compared with recent active ses-
sions and recurrent pressure against
Vulnerable issues were the outstanding
features or today's stock market. Deal
ings were OF a professional character.
especially in the food tobacco and
motor sales. The uneven course Of sub
stantial or investment issues In the
face of further bidding OF speculative
stocks was influenced by suggestions
or profit taking by pools
steels improved on the pronounced
increase in production reported by the
United States Steel corporation. The
general list was at best price levels in
the final hour regardless in rise in
call money from 4a< to 81. per cent. and
the passing OF the quarterly divided on
United Retail stores.
Bethlehem. Cruciblc, L. s. steel.
chandler, Studcbaker and Pierce-Ar-
row pfd., American and Baldwin loco
motives and several of the oils nm
ished at gains OF l to . points. Among
rails the investment division showed
little change but Missouri Paclnc COM
mon and pfd., Rock Island. Pere Mar
quette We're actively accumulated ris-
ing to almost points Sales 500 eco
shares.
The failure OF dividend paying rails
TO move forward with speculative is
sues was surprising in view OF the
favorable earnings submitted by SOW
craI leading systems. Foremost amou;,
these was Union Pacific. whose opcr-
aunS revenues from January moro
than doubled returns of tho corre-
spending month of 1921. Aside fron,
the British rate which csta bllshed a
new maximum with demand bills ut
f4SE foreign exchanges We're sub
Jccted to further irregularity. Modor-
ate recessions occurred in tho French
and Italian remittsnce. and tho Dutch
rate forfeited part OF its recent gain.
All the North European rcmittanccs
were slightly higher and Swis. franc,
rose to 1850 thirty point, above parity
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

Transfer of the Joplin franchise was
effected after n number of star ehaii
her sessions held here thruout the o"S
and far into the night by Fresidea'
Tearney and officials of the other
Western league clubs and local men
who have been interested in brins'he
Western league baseball back to Den
vcr. Al Price and 4. NJ. oberfelder OIL
this city: +. I. whitelock of sidney
Neb.. and c. H Atkins OF Poets, Soio''
completed the final details for the pu.-
chase and will form the leading spirits
in the organization OF company "
finance the Denver baseball CLUB
AItho the papers transferring the
Joplin franchise to Denver Will not DC
signed rntr tomorrow morning fresi-
dent Tearney said that there WAS noth-
ing remaining in connection with the
deal but tho formality OF affiNing sig
I've think Denver will be glad TO get
back in the Western league after pe-
ing out of in since 1871" he said TO-
night land I know that the western
league Is glad to have Denver PACK III
the fold again
In addition. to the franchise the
money paid into the Western league In
cludes nll the players now under con-
tract with tho Joplin club. These num-
her from Is to 20 players II was an
nounccd tonight.
Joe Dunn declared by Tcarncy and
other club officials TO be player man.
aEer OF first rank will come TO Denver
along with the Joplin franchise and
club personnel. He was under contract
to ma1ugc Joplin this ycar The work
Of drawing up a new Western league
schedule for this year was started here
tonight a few minutes after tho an
rounccmcnt that all details involved in
transferring the club to Denver was
made. This IS being done by Mike
Finn. secretary OF the omaha club and
Jack Holland. manager OF the OKLA
homa city club. who have looked after
this detail for several years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
BULLDOGS TUNING Up
FOR BOULDER lame
HARRY KLETZKy

Other schools OF the state are CEN
terinG all their attention on the COM
ing baseball and track season: but not
SO with the Centennial Bulldogs, cham
pions Of the South Central league. The
most important games of the basket
ball season are just going to begin. as
far as the North Siders are concerned
Centennial is getting ready for tho
big fight at the Boulder tournament
when the champions OF all the leagues
Will meet to Nctermine the state cham
pions in basket ball
Coach Kettering Will tako to Boulder
nino of his best men to pit against the
rest of the state. The men that arc
going are: Withers. Chilson. McQuaid,
Stevenson. Elbcck. Moulton. Reed.
Spoken Mcneil and the two coaches
leave here Wednesday and he ready
for the first days games on Thursday
the 9th of March.
The team is not in any way resting
on it's laurels OF previous Victories but
Is. on the contrary. working steadily
every day to make the already cX-
ccllent team. more perfect. They arc
practicins on some new plays for the
big tournament and will show the rest
Of the state wha. kind OF players Puc-
bio turns out.
great tight at Boulder as the rest of
tho teams are strong and will put up
strong game; but nevertheless we all
know how the Pueblo team plays and
are confident that they will come
home with moro victories added 10
their list. Any way we are all be-
hind them. South Sldcrs as we'll ms
North Ssdcrs because the team that
30 to Boulder represents all Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
COMMANDMENTS
IN COLLEGE SPORTS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. as
Drastic measures to correct the evils
attending college sport, including the
elimination OF all American football
elevcns and the ablition OF out OF tern,
practice arc urged by the Harvard
Crimson in its issue yesterday morn
ing. The Undergraduate paper would
also ban advertising OF college games
and intcr-sectional contests.
we believe" the editorial says.
that the following steps are ncces-
sary:
''1.-Abolish Walter Camps and all
other 'all-Amcrican' mythical teams;
cut down all publicity as much as pos
siblc.
abolish all summer and pre-
college term practice.
"3.-Abolish all advertising of any
interscctional sort OF intercollegiate
contests.
"4.-Eliminate as much as possible
lntcr-scctional contests.
$50 far az possible play oppon-
cnts OF equal strength.
"6.-Thc matters OF subsidized ath-
letos. clean playing. professionals
coaching and the so-called tramp
athletes are not problems which can
he successfully dealt with by rule:
no college need have any OF these II
1t does not so choose"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
UP-TO- -THE-MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
|MOHARDT SIGNED NTH TIGERS
PREDICTED AS STAR OF DIAMOND

1920 when he rivalled George Gipp's
performance in the football game at
West Point which made Gipp an all
American. Sport critics recognized
the same Mohardt as the captain OF
the Notre Dame baseball nine of 1921
but the first major league offers that
came his way were referred to Coach
Rockne. Mohardt retained his ANA
teur standing, returned for the last
year on the gridiron which stamped
him as one of the passing marvels OF
the game and one or the greatest
backfield men of the year.
Pittsburg, Cleveland. Cincinnati,
Detroit. and the national league clubs
from Chicago and St. Louis sent rep
resentatives with flattering offers to
Mohardt and several medical schools
offered him places on their coaching
staffs after he had announced his
intention to continue his study OF
medicine. He finally cast his lot with
Ty Cobb and President Navin of De-
troit upon receipt of their promise
that he would be allowed to leave
major league ball in time to enter
school in the fall where he will pur-
sue his ambition to become n surgeon
Mohardt has every natural qualifi-
cation of the baseball player. He
has an exceptionally strong arm, is a
speedy baSe-runner, as monogram
in the 40 yard dash will testify IL n
finished fielder and has batted near
230 during his three years competition
at Notrc Dame. He played center
field and has done an occasional turn
in the pitching box He has a power
pounds. and except for a broken nose
received in one OF the last games OF
the last year, has never been seriously
injured in his three years of football
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

Notre Dame, Ind, Feb. 2S.-(By
The Associated Press when Johnny
Mohardt leaves Notre Dame univer-
sity to go south with the Detroit
American League baseball club. or
ganized baseball will have captured
man who closely approaches the
ideal college product, Mohardt has
reached the pinnacle in college base
ball and football and is n monogram
man in track. He has completed one
of the most difficult courses n uni
versity has to offer with a general
average of over 80 per cent for hiA
four years work and is regarded as
one of the most brilliant students who
has ever left Notre Dame.
Mohardt came into national prom
inence late in the football season of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
DENVER ASSURED WESTERN
LEAGUE BASEBALL THIS YEAR
Joplin Franchise Is Purchased By Four Men At Cost
OF $4,000 Denver Back In Fold After
-Four Years. Eight Team League

held Joplin
club syndicate
meeting
this evening.
Al Price A NJ Oberfede, both Of
Sidney and Atkins Of Peetz Coo
franchise the
purchasers said.
where the club be placed
meeting held tonight
with Western club and
Chicago president Of the
slightest
this
satisfactorily to all
declared Tearney.
formal the Ihere
nothing preclude forma the Western League
after being out since 1917 =.
will the joplin franchise IS
will paid to the Western league upon the
the April
The remaining $4,000 be paid during the
Denver got league baseball tonight when II
president Of the that the
joplin transferred Denver The price
Tearney said twenty thousand dollars
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
Sporting Notes

GENEVA. Feb. -s.-scvcntcen en-
tries have been received for the James
Gordon Bennett spherical balloon cup
race which will start here August =.
| The list closes at midnight tonight.
Three balloons have been entered each
from France. Switzerland. Belgium,
Italy and England. and two from
Spain. The Swiss aero club hopes that
one or moro American entries will be
made before the time expires.
THE PAS, Man. Fob. 2s.-Ninc
teams viii commence a 200 milo mush
today at IL n. m. in the fifth annual
500. Indications are for a hard trail and
speedy race.
NEW YORK. Feb. ssAsigncd con-
tracts OF wally Pipp, frs. ba.eman.
and OF Bob Beusci. the sluKEcr out
fielder. who. along with Babe Ruth.
drew suspension from Commissioner
Lands for transforming last fall. have
been received at Yankee headquarters.
Both mon have started south and Will
join tho squad in training at New Or
leans the latter part OF the week.
ABERDEEN. s. D.. Feb. es.-Stock-
holders of the Aberdeen baseball asso-
citation OF the Dakota League viii meet
league. sam Calmenson, president. said
today.
WIMBLEDON. Feb. ss-work on the
now tennis courts and ETandstand at
Wimbledon is being spccdcd up for the
Worlds Tennis Championship in June.
Thirteen courts are being laid down
with special turf brought from tho Sol
way Firth. The Erandstand when COM
pleted Will accommodate II. 900 people
who win be able to watch the games
from close quarters.
STRASBoURG. Feb. 2s.--Thc Stras-
bourg circuit where the Automobile
Grand Prix of France is to take place
on July 18th next, is IL kilomctsrs 40
meters long and skirts the villages of
Entzheiu. >1nnosheim. Duttlenheim
Duppicgheim and Entshcim. except for
a stretch OF hundred and fifty yards
thru Duttlenhelm. The circuit has
three sharp turns and according to
drivers is much moro difficult to ncgo-
tlatc than that at 10 Mans where the
race won by American driver Jimmy
Murphy was held in 1921.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 2S-Clcveisnd
boxing fans will not he deprived of
witnessing professional bouts this sum-
mcr even II Mayor Fred Kohler de-
clueS TO keep inc ban on mere. ms
fact was assured with the recent organ
ization of the Leftover Athletic club OF
Narrenville.
\ boxing commission was named by
trustees OF the little village. and dates
assigned to the new club. which is To-
Gated ten miles from Public Square
and three quarters of a mile from
North Randall race track. It is the in
tention of the club to construct an
with a seating
ity of $4,000 and promote bouts between
Johnny Dundee and either Danny
Frush or Charley o'C,nrcll or between
F'rush and Billy Defc<.>sn Way IL. the
opening date assigned. ~ her dates
awarded are Junc 2. August and La
hor Day, September I. Fifteen round
bouts tn = decision will he permitted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

OFT hand your first guess is that we
refer to Bill Tilden H., oonqueror OF
European, Australian and oriental
tennis stars and national and interna-
tional champ. But while Bill now
looms as the most brilliant man in
the tennis field today this article isn't
about him.
William A. Larned is our victim.
Glancing over the lists of tennis
rankings the other day Larneds name
bobbed up so often It got us going. And
further investigation revealed the fact
that Larned has been included among
the first ten tennis players OF the U.
S. A. nineteen years all told.
The average star has been glad to
break in four or five years during his
short flight at the top.
From 1S92-thirty years ago-to 1897
Larned finished IN the charmed list
without a break. Then he was excluded
by the majority OF critics in 1898, only
to play his way back the next year,
and up to 1911 never failed to repeat
a total stretch of nineteen campaigns
in the coveted ranks.
Just how wonderful Larned's record
is is shown by the fact that the next
longest ranking player In the game Is
Bcsls Wright and lis brilliant efforts
and endurance carried him into the
first ten for just ten seasons, 1899 TO
1908.
Which would indicate that 1arncd
may we'll be called king" with no dis
credit to Tilden and score OF others.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
LOCAL GOLFERS HAVE
SOMETHING TO TRY FOR

LONDON. Feb. 2s.-A drive OF Hi
yards is credited TO Frank Dennis. 90
year-old professional OF tho Crewc
Golf club. The distance il youchcd
for by two members, according to tho
Star. The bail was hit from tee
slightly above the green, 355 yards
away. 1t pitched on the ground. which
was froSt-bound. and ran over the
green so yards beyond tho hole. Den
mis- achievement IL considered one
Of the greatest recorded.
James Braid, a leading English pro-
fessionsl, has driven . ball on FROST
bound ground at Walton Heath n dis
tance of 3o5 yards and declares tina,
to be his longest drive. II. II. Horne,
another British professional. noted for
oug-distance driving has recorded q
distance of 3Ss yards at North Berwick
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
CHICAGO GRAINS
and PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, H., Feb. os.-Wheat
averaged higher i'll price today fo'
May delivery but lower for July. IN
advance in Liverpool quotations al
fected May. whereas snow storms IN
the domestic winter crop territory IN
fiucnced July. The market closed TN
settled at 1Nc net decline to NC gain
with May Sl.41ss to $.Hss and July
sl.24h to sl.24i4. Corn finished un-
changed to &c higher. oats iac OH 10
l.c advance, and provisions up &C 10
Acc
At first the wheat market
as whole showed an upward ten
dency here in response to gains AT
Liverpool, altho sentiment In favor OF
higher prices was much less noticeable
than recently has been the case.
On the rise. selling of persistent
character developed and many irreg-
ular changes ensued with July grad
ually working toward lower levels ana
May evincing comparative strength. II
was generally assumed that snow
storms In the southwest meant n bet
ter outlook for the 1922 harvest repre-
sented by the July delivery.
On the other hand talk OF some eN-
port business increases helped some
what to maintain confidence that Tor
eigners needed all the 1921 wheat stili
available to be applied on May con-
tracts. Predictions OF enlarged demand
for wheat soon on the part OF domestic
millcrs acted as more or less OF n
stimulus toward higher prices for the
May delivery.
Prices for corn and oats ruled un-
stable owing largely to the errauc
fluctuations in wheat
Corn however was relatively hrm as
a result of smallncss OF receipts.
Higher quotations on hogs g's'e n
lift to provisions. Lard touched n rew
top price for the season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
M'vEY AGAIN WINS
MATCH WITH BUNNELL

McVey defeated BunnelI in a close
match OF pocket billiards at the EN-
pire hall last night. winning by the
score of l25-l20. Mcvey's high run
was 80 while Bunncll reached n mark
OF 20 for his high run.
Bunnell got off to an early lead and
held II for several innings. tho game
at one time WAS McVcy - and Bum
nell CO.
blocks now are. McVcy ESQ, Bunnell
alT. Another large crowd witnessed
tho second game between the two cue
experts. The third block will be play
ed at the Dixan-Ailler pool hall to-
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. .s.-d-. : Bureau Of
sl-Cottle-Rsccipts II 600: beef
steers steady to weak: quality plain:
carly top. 3S.55; bulk. s..icd 100: fat
she stock and stockcrs and feeder.
steady. bulls and calves slow.
Hogs-Rcceipts 5000. fairly active.
TO ioc higher: mostly 1ec higher than
yesterdays average; top. sii-55 for one
load 10 10 $50 pound averages: bulk
sio.s0Iii.o5; pigs steady to .5c higher:
bulk desirable 100 to 100 Founders.
Si025n1o.so.
Shecp-Rcceipts 5000: slow; sheen
and ycarlings steady: lambs weak I.
choice fed western lambs, 1880. best
not sold carly: choice So pound wooded
yeariings. slS.75: shorn wethcrs, sae5.
wooded eve top early, $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. 2s.-CU. $.
Bureau OF Marsc;s)-Cattlc-R
10000: beef steers slow; steady TO i5c
lower: early top. $3.50: some held high
or; she stock mostly steady to strong:
some early sales - to 25c higher. good
and choice helfcrs. s6.5oaI5o; hcst cows
s5.15a6.s5: calves steady to sc hiO6sr
best vcalors. $40 ood 1850. other clAsBes
generally steady TO strong: cannes
and cutters generally. 50 9t25: most
bulls. ao0Gt5o. early sales feeders.
s'ooi75 stockers. ss.0ou7.25.
HoEs-Rcceipts 10000; active. open
10 10 &c higher: bulk later sales 2ac
higher. spots more: few 10 TO 100
pound. ,ii.io: packer top. sii.o5: bulk
10 to go pound weights. 10000 II 90.
200 poundor-. slo.s5; bulk Of sales. $40 80
Gii.o9: most throwout sows. fe.eods 80. /.
choice stock pigs up to 1850
Shcrp-Rcrcipts 1000. sheep steady.
fall shorn Texas ewes. $50. wcthcrs
1850: ycarlings, $500; lambs generally
strong; spots 10 TO i5c higher; top
s5.5o: bulk. si475ai5.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
FRANK MORAN BOXER
ALSO BOOZE MERCHANT

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y. Feb.
2s.--Police at Mechanicsville this aft
ernoon arrested Frank Moran and Ed
ward Zupper who gave their residence
as New York on a charge Of violating
the prohibition law. Federal agents
who assisted In the arrest said that
Moran admitted he was former
heavywsight pugiiist with the men
were taken an automobile and a uuan.
t.;y of liquor. The arrest was made as
Moran drove the car into garage for
repairs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
DENVER LIVESTOCK

DENVER. Feb. 2s.-Cat,le-Receip;s
1900: market Is to 25c higher. beef
steers. s5.o0T735: cows and heifers.
S.5OdT. 90. calves. e9.CDdil.Oo; bulls
s2.5cd375: stockcrs and feeders. q. ~
goo
Hogs-Rcceip,s goo; 25c higher: top.
sl0so: bulk. io.2oGloG5.
Shecp-Receipts 1900; strong to l0c
higher. yearlings. si20Oai2.7s: lambs
tn0T IL. 90. ewes. s7.00T1T5 feeder
lambs Sl3,OOdiiO0
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
LEADS IN
THE PAS DOG DERRY

THE PAS, Man, Feb. 2s.-Sam
Pranteau. Grand Rapids Indian. was
leading in the 200 The Pas dog derby
anG fighting hard to maintain his lead
over G. Il. Morgan and Dupas- Ban
croft teams according to word re-
ceived here at 1as'cloclt tonight eleven
hours after the commencement OF the
race.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
Fight Notes

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 2s.-
Bryan Downcy of Cleveland Ohio.
ella imant Of the middleweight boxing
championship Of the world. and Ted
Block OF Detroit. will box 10 rounds
here March IL. IT was announced to-
dsy by r. G. Elvin. district athletic
officer of tho American Legion.
powney and Block will weigh in at
ieo pounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
FINANCTAL oUoTATIoNs

NEW YORK. Feb. ?s.--Cs1l money
firm: high. per cent; low, per cent
ruling rate. ~ per cent; closing bid
st7 per cent; offered Mt 5is per cent:
last loan. 5i7 per cent: call loans
against acccptances. Al per cent.
Time loans. firm: N days. lS.T5
per cent: 30 days. 4Ad5 per cent: six
months, 4ans per cent.
Prim. mercantile paper, iI15 per
cent
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
CHICAGO pEoDr-cr

creamery extras. 5siscs frs,s, 5iisI
55i.c; seconds. 2od5oc: standards 55i.
EgEs, higher: receipts 1929 cases;
hrsts. 25c: ordinary firsts. 22dg3c:
miscellaneous. 2ig25sc.
Poultry. alive lower; fowls. &c:
springs. CSC: roostcrs. lsc.