davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
fINANC|AL AND
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.--stocks drifted
idly during much of today's sessions,
fluctuations apparently representing
the conflicting view of pools and the
professional element.
Such issues as American Ice, Gulf
States Steel and Kressgo at gains of
Sh to points, were the strong fea-
lures. together with a few miscellan-
eous specialties.
Motors, sugars. tobaccos, chemicals,
textiles and utilities We're under furth-
er pressure. sustaining extreme losses
OF to 2Ia points.
Declaration of the regular dividend
Of Studebaker was in line with popu-
lar expectations. Consolidated Gas
rose briskly in the later dealings on
payment of the dividend deferred from
last week.
United States Steel was apathetic,
its course. indicating confidence in
tho maintenance of the common divi-
dend. Publication of the corporations
earnings for the final quarter of 1921
after the close of the market showed a
gain OF slightly less than $500, 900 over
the preceding quarter. Sales 100000
shares.
Shifting of bank reserves in antici-
patton of February payments caused
moderate stiffening of time funds,
per cent ruling for the longer dates
All call loans were made at 5 per cent
and in private a shade under that quo
tation. British and French exchanges
forfeited a part of yesterdays sharp
advance. but other allied remit
tances were firm. The German. Dutch,
Swiss and Norwegian quotations, eased
a trifle and Swedish, Danish and
Greek rates strengthened.
Trading in bonds fell away to a
marked extent the net result in the
Liverpool group. however showing a
prcponderance OF gains. There was
active trading in the New Burlington
$50 900 900 issue and low grade rails
were mixed. Foreign government bonds
closed with firm tone. Total sales par
value aggregated $14s75, 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
]. S. STEEL DECLARES
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, Jan. 3i.-Directors of
tho United States Steel corporation to-
day declared the regular quarterly
dividend on common and preferred
stock.
The quarterly report of the steel
corporation for the period ending De-
cember 81. 1921, showed total earnings
of S19,6i2 ,O33 net income of Sl1. 1922, ,012
and a balance from undivided surplus
OF s52S0,901.
These figures compare with total
earnings Of s1S,91S, ,05S. net income of
s10,774,262 and balance from undivided
surplus of 1896, 504 In the previous
quarter.
Total earnings for 1921 amounted to
s92, ,T0S ,S29 In 1920 total earnings
amounted to s176, 1893 in 1919 they
were sl43, ,5S9, O63 and in 1918, sl99.3o5o.-
$50 was reported.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

FINANCIAL NOTES

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31.-An improve
ment during January in its district
compared with last December was an
nounced in the monthly report of the
eighth federal reserve bank made pub
lie today.
The report declared that values have
reached more stable levels and that
greater confidence in future prices was
felt by merchants and the public.
More satisfactory financial state
ments were issued for the month, the
report added.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5l.-Production
of petroleum in the United States in
1921 as indicated by reports from pro-
ducing companies to the United States
geological survey amounted to 469.-
$4,000 barrels. This total may increase
somewhat, the survey said today, by
reports on the quantities consumed on
the leases for fuel. Stocks of crude oil
increased 60, 900 barrels during the
year. the report said.
Texas took first rank among pro-
ducing states in December, 1921, large
ly as a result of developments at
Mexia.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 31.-Reduc-
tion of freight rates on oil we'll sup
plies averaging Is per cent is an
nounced hero by the Southern Pacific
railroad. The new tariffs arc effective
when permission is granted by the in
terstatc commerce commission.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
THE VALLEY. The STATE. THE WEST

Tho Montrose officer was stumped,
as sheriff. but promptly turned him
self into a lawyer. He informed the
very Wise family that he would re-
place the scrap OF paper charge with
more definite ono wuich the govern
or could not got around and which
would be extraditRble
Dad Wise thcreupon dug up several
hundred dollars but this was not
enough. An uncle chlpped in. other
relatives some more. and finally Sher-
IN Dorsey came hack TO Montrose with
no prisoner but with sl.0so In cold cash
which Is almost as good as It squares
all accounts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-CU. S. Bureau OF
Markets)-Cattlc-Re 10000; beet
steers strong to 15c higher: choice
yearlings, 1925: best heavy steers
early, s9l5: bulk beef steers, iS,T5U
7.6J; she stock and stockers and feed
ers about steady; bulls weak; calves
slow, talking higher
Hogs-Receipts rs 900; slow. Is to 25c
higher than yesterdays average: most
ly 15c higher; big packers buying
sparingly: top. $3.50 for ono short load
early sorted 100 pound average: prac-
tical limit. $3.50; bulk, Ss.s5aa.25; pigs.
Is to coc higher; bulk desirable, sa.25m
$50
shoep-Receipts 10000; best rat tiambs
and sheep strong to higher; others
about steady; fat lambs to packers
early S13.T5: medium kinds, $4,000
13.2s; best not sold: strong weight
hidey Washington ycarlinGs.. sll.'5'
choice handy ewes, s7.5oM7.so.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
FILE MOREY'.S WILL

DENVER, Jan. 31.-The will OF Ches-
ter S. Morey. chairman of the board
of directors of the Great Western
sugar company. and widely known
western financier, was filed in the
county court here today. After be-
quests of $50, 900 to each OF four grand
children. the remainder of tho estate
is left to John w. Morey, O son Of
Denver. and Mrs. Albert Won Schroe-
der of Mexico City. The value OF the
estate was not made public.
John w. Morcy was appointed ad-
mlnistrator and allowed a $4,000 fee
for administering the estate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS

NEY YORK. Jan. 31.-Foreign ex-
change firm: Great Britain demand.
427Ss: cables, 4.277s: France demand.
S.29ia: cables, $50; Italy demand,
4.57i3; cables, 4.5s; Belgium d-mand.
T9Ala; cables, 80: Germany demand /,
4sSs; cables, 5oh; Holland demand,
1856: ables, 36sl; Norway demard.
1870: Sweden demand. 25.35: Denmark
demand. 2s20; Switzerland demand.
194a; Spain demand. l5.l9; Greece de-
mand. Al; Poland demand, O3'a;
Czecho- -Slovakia demand. 1.95; Argen-
tine demand, 36.12; Brazil demand,
l2sT: Montreal, 95E.
Call money. firm: high, per cent;
low. > per cent. ruling rate. ; per cent;
closing bid. sis per cent; offered at 5
pei cent; last loan. per cent.
Time loans, arm; 60 days. 20 Gays
and six months. 4Ad5 per cent
Prime mercantile paper. i&qt per
cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
KANsAs CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. 31.-CU. S.
Bureau OF Markets)-Cattle--R
L, 500: calves steady to weak; better
grade vealers. 5000 BOO: many COM
mon and medium calves. s5.OoG7.ov;
heiters steady to c5c lower. better
grades weakest: all other classes
around steady; best cows, st.75G 500;
most others, s3.75a4.e5; Gamers. $3.50.
good cutters largely around $3.50.
heavy steers and best yearlings, ss25;
early sales stockers, s5.o066.25; good
feeders ss.35: most bulls. s3.I54425.
Hogs-Rcceipts 10000: generally IS
to 4ec higher than yesterdays aver
age; bulk good and choice $50 TO 100
Founders to shippers. Ss.95G9.05: 200 to
2i0 pound weights mostly to packers
sS.9oI9OO: packer top. $500. bulk OF
sales. sS.61d9.o0: bulk throwout sows.
s.00G $50; looks CSC higher. stock pigs
steady to loc higher: fcw up to ss.s5.
shcep-Receipts 1900; sheep steady;
wethors, $3.50: lambs. steady to loc
higher. best CoIorado.. $500: most
feeding lambs, 3lL45all.5o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
Reach Marooned Autoists

BAKERSFIELD, Calf. Jan. 81
Carrying provisions and clothing.
rescue party from Bakersfield today
succeeded in reaching 5S automobile
tourists. isolated oa the ridge route
between Bakersfield and Los Angeles,
at a point between San Berg and
Bailey, by the blizzard which has been
ra ging in the mountains since Sunday.
Tho marooned party has been hud-
died in a rangers cabin since late yes
terday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
DENVER LIVESTOCK

DENVER, Jan. 31.-Cattle-Receipts
1000. steady: lsc lower: beef steers.
s6.o0a7.s5: cows and heifers. - 500s so .
calves sS.O0d 1880: bulls. S3.5oTi25;
stockers and feeders. s5.0oG6.65.
Hogs-Receipts 400; ljc higher: top.
S9i5: bulk. sS.15do.0o.
Sheep 800, Ice higher: lambs. sil.s5
Il25o: ewes. s6.j0a6.75; feeder lambs.
sll 2oGii.5o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
BANK IN TROUBLE

DENVER. Jan. 31.-The Farmers
State Bank of Windsor. Weld county,
Colo, was taken over by the state
bank examiner today. The hanks
deposits aggregate $4,000. 1t has
capital of 900 and surplus of So
500. At tho bank examiners office
here today 1t was announced the in
stitution had run out of funds"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
n1ARnL1cAn covrTorsNEss

Joe Riblet has confessed that he set
fire to tho Roy school. Roy Is a large
progressive town in New Mexico where
a new school house was burned down
five years ago. With patriotic persist
snce and an additional burden upon
the taxpayers "A fund OF SS5, 600 was at
last raised to put up another building
and as more people were by that time
coming in Il had TO be made larger
and more costly than tho school that
had been lost II vas a structure
OF nearly dozen rooms and was sight
" and modern
on the night OF December tn" new
school house was found to be on fire
In several places. Nothing could stop
the flames and destruction was COM
pIcte. The fact developed that there
was Insurance OF $4,000 but II was
carried hy the contractors who had
erected the building. Brown & Thomp-
son.
The young man Rthlct. arrested last
week and put thru the third degree,
j. stated to have confessed that he set
fire to the new school house. and that
he was paid by Thompson for doing II.
on had been applied IN eight rooms,
Thompson Is in Jail at Ration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

Furnished by y. s. W-alpoIc. Rooms
329-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3As $3.50.
Liberty first * $500,
Liberty second Is se5.ss.
Liberty first 4L.s $3.50.
Liberty second AIS sas.os.
Liberty third AS 1910.
Liberty fourth AS saS1S.
Liberty first iAs sl00.26
Liberty nth AIS sl0o.2s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
CHICAGO SPI-ns

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Potatoes dull:
receipts G5 cars. total L. S. shipments
atS. Colorado brown beauties. 81 10
cwt; Wisconsin round whits sacked
81 slS5d2.00: Wisconsin frozen. si.5od
LIS cwt: Minnesota round white
sacksd. sl.75GLss; Minnesota Rcd
rivers sacked. $500 Cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
METAL Quotations

NEW YORK, Jan. Shopper
steady: elcctrolytic spot and nearby
13-. -.aIic: later. 14c.
Tin. Arm; spot and nearby, $500;
futures. s3i .5013l.se.
Iron steady; unchanged
Lead quiet: spot. st70G4s0.
Zinc easier. spot East St Louis de-
livery. st55Hts0.
ADtlmouy spot. A45
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
CHICAGO pRonr-cE

CHICAGO. Jan. sf.-Butter higher;
creamery extras. 5Ic; hrs:s. 59GGGa
seconds. 25m 2?c; standards, 3it-c.
Eggs. higher; receipts 1887 cases
frsts. 3Sc: ordinary firsts, 32T34c;
miscellaneous. 35T37c; Refrigerator
frsts. a9d sc.
Poultry. alive higher: fowls. CSC;
springs. a5c; roosters 1sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
WESTERN COMBINATIONS

From Canon City; \ hog weighing
100 pounds was taken to the Pueblo
market on Friday by John Steinmier.
The animal is one OF tho largest ever
shipped out OF the county for the
market. Tho price John obtained was
not high in comparison with other
days but he realized nice profit
nevertheless.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

Tho prolonged condition Of Intense
cold takes in the whole state and
some other states. 1t was Is below
zero AT 1Rnacio two Yards this sids
Of New Mexico three weeks ago when
the cold snap was fust getting a good
ready.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

Of less than hundred dollars con-
vorsation was carried on with Rev.
Dr. Meredith of Denver. formerly of
Montrosc, and his voice was recog-
ui1Cd
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
REFINED SUGAR
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by n. S. Walpole, Rooms
SPOT COTTON


NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-Spot cottor
steady: middllng, $3.50.
Cotton closed steady at net ad.
vance of II to ~ points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
RRA1Ns RETTER THNN a CLUB

BRAINS BETTER THAN \ CLUB
In some cases the strategy OF Foxy
Grandpa gees farther IN results than
the gun game Of BIZ Hart So thinks
ehcriff I. F. Dorsey OF Moutrose, This
aLrolt diplomat got after a youth
named Wise who had filmfl3mmed
sundry West Slopcrs with short checks
and sd then made his way pack TO
his old home in Iowa. He consented to
return to Colorado but sis mother put
her foot down on thiS and was sup
ported by the governor or Iowa
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

More than thousand dollars
worth OF loot proceeds OF numerous
robberies and hidden in cache holes
at various spots In Albuquerque. has
been turned up by the police and they
have in Jail two l6-year-old burglars.
Mexican boys, Salazar and Vargas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. 31.-EEGs
iC higher. frsts. 35c.
Butter and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

BAR SILVER
.,i' NJ" YORK. Ian. 31.-Foreign ba,
s'i'er' oshc' Mexican dollars, 5Oh.c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

Annual meeting OF rucompahgre
Cattle aud Horse Growers associa-
tlon is to he held AZ Montrose today,
in connection with farm congress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

Poultry school will take up" in
district court room at Canon City
today with Paul C. Jameson as
special Instructor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

BY use OF a wireless outfit installed
ut Montrose by school boy at cost
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

Farmers Union OF middle section of
san Duis valley was considering I'M
portant topics in a meeting at Center
yesterday
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

Copper and other metals show n
sagginE tendency in the eastern
markets this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

Chicago market reports this week
arc bright and cheerful ror farm peo-
rle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

An extensive ranch deal has been
closed Mt Eagle where the great hold
ings of Andrew Christensen have been
taken over by Paul Hahncwald OF
Denver with n large herd OF the finest
Hereford cattle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

Wood alcohol claimed It's sixth vic
tim for January in Denver Saturday
when John NTcMarthy. IS years old.
who gave as his only address the
municipal lodging houce. died at the
County hospital OF alcohol poison
Ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

II is now expected the Bank of
Santa Fe whose closing fcw weeks
ago made commotion IN New Mexico
viii be reopeued about n week from
now.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

CHICAGO GRAINS & PROVISIONS
Furnished by y. - walpole. Rooms
32o-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

Atou!zcd fuel FOR steam heating
purposes, using screenings that are
now difficult to utilize, is TO be manu-
factured in Colorado Springs. Ignite
coal to be used IN tho process, ac-
cordiug to plans announced by tho
Colorado Atomizcd Fuel company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

Elks at Albuguerquc have n sub
stantiul home building, and now tho,
are about to lay out a fine park ad
Joining.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOINGS

Five thousand hot "weinies," five
thousand sandwich buns, five hun
bred bushels of green onions and
five hundred gallons of coffee will
constitute the menu at the "weinio
roast party" given by the residents
of University Heights on Point
Inspiration. Friday evening May
rs.
G. Rex Bailey has purchased the
new coy home at No. 2l4 Stanford
avenue and will Immediately move
in with his family. The sale was
made by Ackerson & Griffith.
Thursday evening about 20 o.
the newer residents of the Heights
gathered at the nome of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. +. Tifield and then wen'
in body to the home of Rev
Charles Mexican on Harvard ave-
nue. and gave him and his wife an
appropriate house warming. Eacl
guest brought weinies and sand
witches. A fire was built in the
back yard and the weinies werf
strung on wire and roasted and
everybody INDUCED in the feast
besides getting acquainted.
Community singing with band
accompaniment will be one of the
stunts at the "weinie roast party
on Point Inspiration, Friday even
ing, May 26.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20

The Gildersieeve Electric Co.
iii East Central. Phone 79s-W.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18
Schaefer Beats
Cochran Second
Billiard Match

CHICAGO, May 17.---"Young Jake"
Schaefer, worlds 1872 balk line
champion, tonight defeated Welker
Cochran, 500 to 498 in the second
block OF their 1900 point match,
Schaefer leads the challenger 1000
to 3d. The final block will be
played tonight.
Schaefer ran out in IA innings,
with an unfinished run of four.
Neither man seemed able to amass
larger count early, as they both
kept the balls well apart at every
miss. Cochran, however, did get
them together toward the end and
gathered high run of 159
The score of the second block by
Cochran 421-4: Al; o; 60; 0: 0;
/: 70; %; 40; 80; o; So; $500.
Schaefer 500-16;0: TO- 33; 10; 2;
5: IS; As; 81; II: 81; IS; 3; 1000.
Score of tonight's game;
Schaefer 500; Cochran s.
Average for night:
Schaefer 50 ST.; Cochran 80 Al
Average for both nights:
Schaefer 81 1929; Cochran
81 20-29.
High run for night:
Schaefer 81; Cochran 159.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18
MIKE IS
LOCAL FAv0R|TE
FRIDAY EVENING

Young Mike Doyle continues to be
the favorite over young Abe Atteh
in the scheduled 10 round main event
at the Legion arena tomorrow night.
While Mixes supporters are predict
ing a safe margin in the win col
umn, the dope sheet fails to show
any advantage for the Phoenix IA
vorite. Mikes home record of kayoes
and his known punching ability
should make him favorite, as the
boy with the wallop can win any
time. But Attelrs record in the Mid
die West rings are deserving of more
than passing notice. Attel is not old
in years. but he is an old head in the
ring game and his record shows
close to 200 bouts. Abe does not
claim any title and all he asks is a
chance to show what he can do. He
is fast on his feet and is very clever.
His rangy style OF fighting will be
something new to Mike and a change
Of style will work him little at the
start.
When Mike fought Harry Casey he
was handicapped by the knowledge
that he was fighting his first main
event against one of the toughest
boys in the northwest Mike lost all
stage fright in the first round and
contrary to the general prediction he
did not lose heart when Casey refused
to go down under Mikes first hard
punch. Mike just kept rapping them
on CaSeys chin and when the bout
ended he was still trying for a kayo.
Considering 1T was Mikes first main
event and his first 10 round bout. he
made a wonderful showing which
was crowned by a drew decision with
the veteran Casey. To many observ-
ers Mike lad the edge on Casey, but
a draw was something to be proud
Of.
Mike is now under the manage.
ment of George Wilson, a veteran
handler of boxers. Mike has been
out of the ring since the Casey bout
but he has not been laying off and
each saw brought the regular train
ing routine. Under Wilson's care
Mike will work steadily and II he
has championship possibilities in his
makeup Wilson will put him on top.
Attell has never gained prominence
in western rings. but he has defeated
SOME very good boys in the East and
Middle West. He has more than held
his own with Solly Burns OF San
Diego, Matt Brock of Cleveland,
Benny McGoyern of st. Louis, Monk
Fowler OF Louisiana, Jimmy Shevlin
of Cleveland, Billy McCann of Akron,
Leo Witt OF st. Louis, Eddie Malone
of Philadelphia and many other top
notchers.
In the semi final, Attelfs running
mate, Sammy Sherman, will battle
Soldier Brown of this city. Brown
and Sherman should give the fans
something to talk about in four
round number
Young Pete and Young Romo are
coming back in a four round number
that brings back memories of their
previous encounter. The boys fought
four fast and hard rounds two weeks
ago putting the fans on edge in
thrilling battle.
Two good four round numbers will
open the show and if the Attell-
Doyle bout proves up to expectations
the fans will enjoy an evening OF
real sport when the gong clangs Fri
day evening at the Eighth tsreet
arena.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18
1000 Piece Brass
Band to Play at
Indianapolis Race

INDIANAPOLIS. May II. - The
largest brass band ever assembled
will parade the home stretch of the
indianapolis motor speedway during
the half hour Immediately proceed
ing the tenth annual 500-mile inter-
national sweepstakes race Tuesday,
May so. The band will number 1000
pieces and will be under the leader
ship of w. S. Mitchell the director
of the famous indianapolis Military
band
Director Mitchell is organizing the
monster band, which will consist of
approximately 40 individual organiza-
tons. massed for the parade before
the start of the years greatest speed
event. The bands already designa ted
for the event on May 80 are now
practicing the music which is to be
played during the parade. The band
will be preceded by guard of ma
rines and the colors of all the coun-
tries represented by cars or drivers
in the race. The colors of the coun-
tries will be carried by veterans of
the armies which have defended the
colors on the field of battle.
Previous to the parade and after
the parade the bands will be assigned
to stations around the track and in
the stands and viii entertain the vast
assemblage of speed fans from seven
in the morning until after the last
car of the ten prize winners has fin
ished its 500 mile dash. around four
O'Clock in the afternoon
Carl G.. Fisher, president of the
speedway and the man who con-
ceived the idea Of building the mon
ster brick oval. decided recently that
as Indianapolis had the greatest race
annually it should do something out
of the ordinary to entertain the
speedway visitors, that such a mon
ster aggregation and the martial airs
it would render would be as unique
in musical annals as the speedway's
races have been in motor race his
tory. In previous years the speedway
has had large band parades with a
dozen or more organizations massed
into one, but this years band will far
exceed anything ever attempted.
The major portion of the bands in
vited to the speedway will come from
the Indiana cities, with some bands
from just across the line in neigh
boring states.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-18
White Sox Will
Go to Nogales
For Two Games

Sam Haldiman's White Sox will go
to Nogales for two game series
with the Sonora club recognized as
one of the fastest semi-pro baseball
organizations in the state.
The Sox trip to Nogales necessi-
tates a change in the schedule for
next Sunday at Riverside park as the
Sox were booked to meet the Caseys.
The Phoenix Booking office an
nounced last night that the Sox were
released from the Sunday game in
order to fill the Nogales date. The
Nogales team was willing to sched-
ule a series of games in Phoenix pro-
vided local team would fill the
Saturday and Sunday date on the
border. A good team will fill the
Sunday engagement with the Caseys
assuring local fans of their regular
Sunday dish.
The managers of class A clubs will
meet this evening at the Sabra Tire
and Rubber company's plant, Van
Buren, and Central avenues All man.
ayers are urged to be present as bus
mess of Importance will be discussed.