davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
FINANCIAL NOTES

Buffalo. Dec. sl.-A new high record
Great Lakes route from northwestern
states and Canada was made in the
season just closed. official figures made
public today showed.
Shipments of all grains and hour fig
vred on wheat bushel basis were
900. .s5i, ,el6 bushels.
Washington. Dec. 3l.-Call money for
the condition OF national banks as of
the latter part OF this month will be
issued early next week by Comptrol-
Ter OF Currency Crlssinger, it was in
cicatsd today at the treasury.
Chicago. Dec. s1.-The outlook il
bright in the packing industry and,
tnferentially, in American business
generally. Thomas f. Wilson, president
OF the institute OF American Meat
Packers. said in n statement today.
All business may find good omen
IN the fact that the largest industry
IN the United States-slaughter!ng and
meat packing-apparently has An
ished the year 1921 with a normal an
nual production and that this produc-
ton has not been crammed into ware
houses but has passed freely into
trade channels and thence into con-
sumption" he said.
"A good augury for business in gen
sral also inheres in the fact that the
nations greatest industry. after two
years OF severe trials and grievous
Losses, is finally ard definitely emerg-
Ing into stable condltLcrs and settling
into a strong position
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Dec. 3l.-CU. s. Bureau OF
Markets. -Cattle-Receipts 1000: COM
pared with week ago; Beef steers and
desirable light heifcrs mostly % to Sos
higher: COW stuff mostly 25c higher
bulls soc higher; light and handy
weight veal calves 75c to sl.25 higher;
stockers and feeders steady.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: 20 to 4oc higher
than yesterdays average; shippers ex-
tensive buyers. taking around 1900 I:
packers refused to follow: top. $50
for 40 to $50 pound average: bulk 10
to 200 pound weights, s7.2od 7.75: 200 TO
$50 pound weights, ss.75d7.o0. hold
over moderate pigs. $500: very scarce.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; nearly all
packers direct; compared with week
ago. fat lambs 25 to 35c higher: fat
sheep yearlinEs and feeder lambs
mostly soc higher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

A new fabric has been produced to
be cemented to the metal form OF
automobile bodies to give the appear
ance of leather.
Pennsylvania has 1856 miles OF
highway. Of which $500 miles, or as
per cent. constitute the State hirh-
way system.
According to prominent oil men in
tho United States. the price OF gsso-
line will average much higher in 1922
than IN 1921.
In China. chauffeurs and automo-
bile mechanics seem to ruin spark
plugs more frequently than any other
parts of the machine.
Thirteen new makes OF passenger
autom obilcs are listed for exhibition
in coming automobile shows thruout
the United States.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Dec S1.-The brief trad
ing period which marked the close OF
the year on the stock exchange de-
veloped no special features. Standard
issues both rails and industrials, once
more gave way to specialties some OF
these being strong while others be-
came irregular and reactionary. Re-
versals OF one to two points among in
vestment stocks were geenrally re-
trieved in the short covering OF the
final hour, sugars and textiles then
being most prominent. Bull pools cele-
brated ls2l's departure by aggressive
tactics in special stocks, including
some Of the more obscure issues.
Among these was Phillips-Jones which
rose l3 points on nominal dealings.
Sales. 100000 shares.
The bond market also was devoid
of features. altho relatively more ac-
tive than stocks. Realizing for profits
caused moderate easement among
Liberty and Victory issues and the do
mestic list moved sluggishly. Total
sales, par value aggregated, $685. 900.
British exchange held around yester-
days final quotations but most con-
higher. Guilders or the Dutch rate
were strongest of the neutrals pre-
sumably in consequence of the an
nouncement that the home government
had apportioned 10 per cent of the pro-
posed $le0, 100000 issue to an Ameri-
can banking syndicate.
The clearing house statement showed
few important changes considering the
heavy transfer of funds incidental to
the years end. Actual loans and dis
counts increased by $5S, ,0oo. 900 and an
other cash contraction Of 81 200 900 re-
duced excess reserves to barely more
than 81 100000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

terial will be conveyed by chutes TO the
grinding machines and other mixing
vats. On this floor the paints will be
put into cans which will be labeled and
dated. The factory offices will be on
the second floor.
ON the main floor will be the general
offices. sales rooms and shipping de-
partment.
A bcvelng and glazing section is
planned for the Florman Mercantile
company soon. giving them an up-to-
date glass department.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Ill. Dec. 3l.-Powerful
support today largely nullified forced
receivership liquidation on the Chi
quence net changes were limited. De
cember wheat was the sole exception
that option closing cents lower after
excited shorts mad bid it up at the
start. May and July wheat closed un-
changed, corn was &c to ssc lower
oats nc to i7c lower and provis-
er.
Trade in wheat started fairly large
but the initial offerings were taken
promptly and when it was seen that
the large interests would support the
market the downward tendency was
that was in difficulties, said its open
accounts totalled about 100000 bush
els in all markets mainly in Winnipeg
and Chicago. Minneapolis reported
about half million bushels had been
liquidated there.
About the only other factors OF mo-
ment were year end evening up trades.
The mid session period was compare
lively quiet except in December wheat
which fluctUated wildly and then
slumped sharply in the final half hour
when the interests supporting the
market Ignored X. Ihe general out
come of the day was regarded as sat
isfactory but many traders heaved
sighs of relief when the gong ended
1921 transactions.
Corn had some early support when
the Wagner movement was on but
turned dull and heavy later. Oats fol-
lowed suit
A sharp advance in hogs helped
steady provisions but they were slight
ly easier with grains. There was
some liquidation evident in lard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Dec. 3l-U. s. Bureau
of Narkets)-Cattle-R $50: for
week: Beef steers steady to CSC lower:
TOP, ss.25; Gamers, fat she stock and
fat cows and heifers mostly steady;
bulls 25 to ioc higher; calves mostly soc
higher: stockers and feeders strong to
25c higher; fat calves 25 to soc higher.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: slow. mostly 15
TO CSC lower than yesterdays packer
market; best 21o to 2e0 pound weights.
ss.sods.s0: top. $500: bulk OF sales. IS. 40
$3.50: packer sows steady; mostly
s5.5oT57s
Sheep-Receipts 1.coc; for week: kill
ing classes generally IS to 4oc high-
er. top lambs. sli.5o; feeding lambs. rs
n SOC higher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
TRADE MOVEMENTS DURING LAST
WEEK 1921 ARE BEWlLDERNC

undertone regardless of such deterrent
influences as the submarine contro-
versy at the arms conference suspen-
sion of an important Italian banking
institution and fresh uncertainties in
connection with Germays January and
February reparations payments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

one month after the flood. the Flor
man Mercantile company, paint manu-
facturers. whose plant. located in the
leo block Central Main street in the
path of the deluge had the muck
cleaned out of what was left Of their
building and the making of paint was
again under way.
The managers of the company seized
the opportunity to rebuild their plant
better than ever. The flood damage
was estimated at approximately S3j.-
ooo. when the new Fiorman building
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Dec. 3l.-Butter lower:
creamery extras. 3ac: frsts. 52T3sc;
seconds, 2sG5ic: standards. 3sc.
Eggs, lower; receipts a.17i cases:
hrsts, 40dilc: ordinary firsts, 35dsTc:
miscellaneous, 3sT 39c; refrigerator
firsts s9T3ic
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Dec. SI.-Cattle-Receipts
200: 95 to 4oc higher; beef steers. $500
67.oo; cows and heifers. $2o6S.oo ;
calves. $s.oode.2s: stockers and feed
ers. H.o0d6.00.
Hogp-Receipts 400; market steady:
top. $40: bulk, Ss75aIlo
Sheep-Receipts $500: strong: year
lings, ss.0o6s.75; lambs, 31o.oOQ1o.25 25 /;
ewes, $3.5oI425.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
METALS

New York. Dec. 31.-Thc copper mar
ket was quiet between the holidays
but prices were generally maintained
with electrolytic quoted at i35sc to
lac for prompt shipment and at 1is
for forward delivery. Iron was un-
changed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

New York. Dec. 3l.-The actual con-
dition OF the clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $l7. .l6s. .220 reserve in ex-
cess OF legal requirements. This is a
decrease of l.2l7 40 from last week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

is completed it is estimated that 3i5,c 600
will have been spent in making the
plant one of the most modern in tho
west.
Saving of time and labor were points
emphasized by the managers in plan
ming the new factory. The now build
ing is a three story structure of rein
forced concrete and protected from
fire by sprinkler system. on the
third floor are TO he located storage
bins and watts and mixinE machines.
From here to the second floor the ma
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
POTATOES

Chicago. Dec. 3i.-Potatoes q cars
to.aI L. 5. shipments $50 cars; mar
ket dull: no sales.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
CURB AND SUGAR STOCKS
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATION

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by s. Walpcle. Rooms
a2e-52 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3l4s $500.
Liberty frs. IS 1885
Liberty first 4Ls Sa7.os
Liberty second AS sos 30.
Liberty third AS ss7.is.
Liberty fourth AXIS 3a7.1+
Liberty first i&s sio0.os.
Liberty nth AIS fi110s
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
BANK CONDITIONS

Cotton and sugar markets closed to-
day. All markets closed January :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by n. S. walpole. Rooms
1884 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

SILVER
New York, Dec 3I.-Foreisn bar sill
yer, s4sc; Mexican dollars. 4s4c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas City. Dec. 3I.-Eggs &c lower.
Firsts. &c: seconds, 2sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

By c. A. Orr. president
Pueblo Manufacturers Associatio,
Evening star., 1922-06-16
BITTER RFRAY SEEN .
ON SOLDIER BONUS
Lodge Issues Call for Con.
ference After Visit to
White House.

A bitter fight in the Senate next
week over the soldiers bonus issue
was predicted in all Senate quarters
today as result of numerous in
formal republican conferences yes
terday, to which President Harding
was party.
A call for a formal party confer
ence of republican senators Monday
the bonus and pending tariff bills. to-
gether with the proposed majority
cloture rule, was issued late yester-
day by Senator Lodge of Massachu-
setts. republican floor leader. after he
had conferred with the President and
many republican senators.
McCumber to Push Bill.
Also. Monday. if the naval appro-
priation bill is passed meanwhile. a
motion to lay aside the tariff bill and
proceed with the bonus measure will
be made by Senator McCumber. re-
publican. North Dakota. chairman OF
the Senate finance committee. and in
charge of both bills.
Senator McCumber said he would
make his motion with full knowledge
of President Harding's views that the
bonus bill should be DELAYED until
after disposal of the tariff mea sure
and also regardless of what course
the republican conference should rec
ommend. Senator McCumber said he
did not object to the party conference
but would mot be bound by its de-
ciSion.
President Harding in his talk with
Senator Lodge on the Senate legisla-
tive jam was said to have reiterated
his opinion that the tariff bill should
be pressed. The President was repre-
sented as holding this view very
strongly" and his statement was
transmitted to republican ranks by
it was said, believed that after dis
posal of the tariff bill and before con-
sideraton OF the bonus measure the
administration ship subsidy bill should
be given Senate right-of-way.
Insures Battle Royal.
Senator McCumber's plan to move
for consideration of the bonus bill
Monday was said to insure a battle
royal in the Senate. The decision of
the party conference was in doubt
but republican leaders favoring pre-
cedence for the tariff bill predicted
confidently that majority of the
conference would vote to. give the
tariff bill right -of-way over the bonus
measure.
The fight on the McCumber motion,
it was conceded among leaders of all
SENATE IdCtlOnS, next MONDAY "Oulu
furnish one of the most spectacular
debates of the session. predictions
were made that the President would
again intervene actively in the bonus
controversy by bringing more in
fuence to bear to hold the tariff bill
before the Senate.
Senator McCumber, in explaining
his plan to call up the bonus bill early
next week. said he regarded it as "a
matter of honor of the republican
party" which. he said. had pledged
itself to early enactment of bonus
legislation. Advocates of the tariff
bill stated privately their belief that
mean the end of the bill for the pres
ent session. or at least would greatly
lengthen the already tedious road it
has to travel
Evening star., 1922-06-16

worthy movement I see no reason
why we should not do the same" de-
ciared Edward Brashears, former
president of the organization.
Reports of the delegates attending
the Civitan convention in 'Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. were read later, and
Mr. Brashears and Clarence L. Hard
ing. who represented the local at the
conclave. officially notified the mem
bershtp that. the 1923 international
convention of Civitan would be held
In Washington. s
Ernest. Greenwood, who was elected
first international vice president at
the convention just closed, spoke.
Announcement was then made that
all Is in readiness at the Civitan boys
camp for the first group from this
city to arrive there June "a. The
formal opening of the camp will be
held at future date.
1t was further announced that at a
meeting of the directors Wednesday
night Stephen Sylvanus Grogan had
been chosen secretary of the club.
A program of music was presented
by Walter B. Ballard, Walter Hum
phrey. Spencer Curry and o. Hoyen,
with c. e. Hood at the piano.
A committee in charge of selling
tickets for the Washington Philadel-
phia base ball game June 2s for the
benefit of the Boy Scouts of the Dis
trict reported progress.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
PAN.AMERICAN PROGRAM.
Limitation of Armament Included
at Conference.

A tentative program for the fifth
Pan-American conference, including
among other things the question of
l!n1ita tion of armament in the west
ern hemisphere, was prepared for
submission to member governments
of the Pan-American Union at a ses-
sion of the union board of govern
ors Wednesday afternoon. Final ac-
ton on the draft was postponed un-
til October, however, to give each
government an opportunity to make
known it's views.
AS drafted by a subcommittee. the
program is understood to provide
only for a preliminary discussion of
the armament question during the
meeting of the conference, which is
to be held next March at Santiago,
Chile. 1t is proposed to appoint at
the end of the conference session a
special commission to study the sub
ject and to report later a plan for
possible Limitation.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
SALARY
BILL IS ENDORSED
Civilians Vote Approval and
Kiwanis Support Is
Urged.

Stressing the unenviable position
Washington will be placed in should
the teachers salary bill, now on the
calendar Of both the Senate and
House, be smothered out by other
legislation. Dr., Frank w. Ballou. su-
perintendent Of schools. appealed to
the members Of the Kiwanis Club for
their cooperation in forcing the
measure to vote at meeting OF
that organization in the Hotel Wash
ington yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Ballou pointed out that teach
ers in a number Of other cities are
receiving salaries ranging from $4,000
to $4,000 for work identical with that
which the teachers here are expected
ITO do under a salary scale with
maximum of $1,000
TT is becoming almost impossible to
secure proper instruction in the pup
lie schools of Washington under con-
di.ions of this kind" declared the su-
bill Is made into a law Washington
will not be paying salaries to It's
school teachers in excess of other
American cities, although 1T Will then
occupy a place eighth or ninth on the
list instead of forty-eighth. as at pres
ent.'
DR.. BalIou said further that SO far
as he knew there was no opposition
to the pending legislation, but there
was danger of it failing to pass be-
cause Of the legislative jam.
Charles F. Roberts presided. and in
troduced NJ. B. Cotsworth of British
Columbia. who is conducting cam
paign in the United States in favor
of changing the calendar by adding
an extra month and bringing about
world wide acceptance Of standard
calendar.
President Roberts and Secretary
George H. Winslow will leave next
week for the international convention
of kiwanis at Toronto Former Presi-
dent Claude H Woodward will pre-
side in the absence of the clubs chief
executive.
Each member subscribed 25 cents to
the fund to restore Belleau Wood at
yesterdays meeting. while hundreds
Of tickets to the base ball game to be
played June % between the Washing
ton and Philadelphia American
League teams for the benefit of local
Boy Scouts were sold.
Civitan Club Activities.
Hearty Endorsement of the move
ment for speedy action on the pending
teachers salary bill was also voted at
a meeting of the Civitan Club at
dinner given in the City Club last
night
"Since every organization with a
civic purpose has backed up this
Evening star., 1922-06-16
CHARGES HUSBAND CRUEL,

Mrs. Marie T. Quinn has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for a
limited divorce and alimony from Ber-
nard J. Quinn. She charges cruelty
and desertion and says her husband
is squandering his money on another
woman. They were married in Bal
timore. Md. September %, 1916, and
have no children. The wife tells the
court that her husband pulled the gas
pipe from ceiling fixture in their
room and struck her a violent blow
on the head with it, Attorneys Leon
Pretzfelder and Leo P. Harlow ap-
peared for tho wife
Evening star., 1922-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Or cCldL NO11CES.
wANTED-MUSIC PUPILS. % CENTS PER
HALF HOUR. FOR FIRST TEN LESSONS.
PHONE MAIN S3l2.
THE NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
having membership Of 500 physicians: sur
GeOns. dentists and pharmacists. will hold its
9th annUa, session, Augut 22-23. .-l922. in the
Dunbar High School. All persons and firms
John W Mitchell, chr. Exhibit Committee, sl7
y NV, for further informa ation:
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING.
First.class work. Reasonable prices.
V. {. oFFUTT. 307 X NE.
Phone Line. 5352 aa'
or AM AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT
be responsible for any debts other than those
contracted hv myself personally. HENRY NJ.
OSWALD. ~ Baltimore st. Hyattsv.lle. Md.
1T vas fanny 10 Washington folks" pm.
Sunday. Pastor IIez Sven cool house: easy
chairs jmea Ike then) male chorus; smiling
fa"cs; large organ. II an. Why B"ptists
are called Baptists." Centennial Bapt. Ch. 7'h
and Eye ne.
The OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF CEN
ttal Lodge No /. l. o. o. F.. will assemble
at the chanel of Brother Thomas $. Sergeon.
ICES of our late brother. Lloyd P. Pumphrey,
= Il, SATURDAY, JuGe Ia. y cock y III.
THOMAS L. CULLEN. Noble Grand:
LILLIAN RUSSELL MEMORIAL SERVICES,
l pm Sunday. June Is. E. f. Keiths Theater.
Military. naval. civic. women ana othef
ORGANIZATIONS invited. also the pubic NO ad-
MISSION price. Phone Manager Robbins. Main
6.23. for reservation Of seats for organizations.
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA vETERI-
nary examining board will hold the eXamina
tion for license to practice June - and 23.
Apply to +. W. Grenfell. secretary. 1915 II
ST NV D. c. 49,
WITNESSES To COLLISION BETWEEN
WashingtC Alexandria motor bus and an auto
mobile at foot of l+th ST. s.w.. near Highway
Bridge, early Saturday morning .ast, June 10.
1872. also occupants of bus. are requested 10
communicate with DAVID WIENER. attorney.
40l 405 Woodward hdC.. phone Main $50. To-
CALIFORNIA CARS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS
aud baggage at reduced rates, with greatest
security and speed-San Francisco July s;
Los Angeles. June II. SECURITY STOR-
FISHING PARTIES. BAIT FURNISHED.
r. E Lee, Shadyside, Md.
GNPERT WATCH EEPAIEING-WE ARE
experts repairing Gruen. American and
ASWIss watches.
woLPES JEWELRY STORES,
14u2 y. Y. NV.
opd
Evening star., 1922-06-16
SUMMER SCHOOLS LOST.
Opening Prevented by Congress
Failing to Vote Funds. ,

Failure Of Congress to pass the Dis
trict appropriation bill before June 80
will make it impossible for school au-
thorities to open the summer or vaca-
tton schools. it was said today by Supt
Frank w. Ballou.
Plans have been completed for opening
the summer schools on July 5. An ap-
preparation for the operation of these
schools is contained in the appropria
ton bill.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
POSTAL SAVINGS DROP.
Withdrawal by Coal Strikers
Causes Big Decrease.

Coal strikes have caused postal saw
ings to fall off recently to- such an
extent that the Post Office Depart
ment no longer makes public the
figures In regard to such savings in
the larger cities of the country.
Failure of the department to issue
such figures, as customary. led to
the discovery that striking coal min
ers are responsible for a practical
standstill in postal savings, having
withdrawn their money to meet the
eXigencies of the strike.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
SEEK FUND OF s1,650, 900.
Campaign Opens for Battle Memo
rial Park at Manassas.

4 campaign to raise S1.65O.0Q0 for the
creation of memorial park OH the site
of the first and second battles of Ma
nassas was formally opened Tuesday
when the committee having the matter
in charge met and organized teams to
work in sixteen states.
The list of contributors was headed
by William G. McAdoo. former Secre-
tary of the Treasury, and John Barton
Payne, former Secretary of the Interior.
it is essentially a southern memorial,
the park will include monuments to
1.-The brave dead and wounded of both
Sides" according to the prospectus.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
WOULD ADOPT INFANT.

Application was made yesterday to
the District Supreme Court by Philip
j. Bayne. contractor, and his wife.
Anna X. Bayne. for permission to
adopt Inez Mountjoy, an infant
whose mother is dead. The father of
the child gives his consent. Attorney
w. A. Coombe appeared for the petit
TONERS.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
100000 APARTMENT
FOR 18TH AND M SITS.
The Jefferson Will Rise Eight
Stories and Contain "a Apartments,
Say F. H. Smith & Co.

Announcement of plans fer the
erection of an eight-story apartment
house, The Jefferson at the north
west corner of 10th and NJ streets
northwest. was made today by the
+. u. Smith Company. The project.
which will involve a cost of 5000, 900.
will be launched by the Jefferson
Corporation.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
American, Refrigerators
for China

An American manufacturer
has just filled an order for
number OF refrigerators for
China. Ice marks the march
of progress and better living
conditions everywhere. Ice not
only keeps food cold and fresh,
bat keeps bacteria from devel-
oping-keeps food healthful.
They can't get "Amerieqn" Ice in
China, but they're calling for
american refrigerdtors they're prob
ably demanding pure, clean iee-sci-
entifeoliy made, as american is.