davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments, 2 rooms with bath. Light and water.
 Adults only. Mrs. Ikler, 642 B Tombstone Canyon. 5100-9-S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES

WANTED-Reliable family to care for furnished house. Very moderate rental. Call Burrows South Bisbee.
 5133-9-6
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
WANTED
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


 HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED-Competen American wom an for general housework, including cooking for family of two; for 6 days a week. State wages desired and references. Box 1867, Bisbee.
 5134-9-6 WANTED-Com maid for house work and cooking. Mrs. E. E. White ley 500 East Vista, Warren.
 51O2-9-7
 FOR RENT FOR RENT-2 nicely furnished front rooms; running water. Suitable for teachers. Near High School No. 15 Maxfield Ave. Phone 129. 5O99-9-S FOR RENT-Furnished apartments, 2 rooms with bath. Light and water. Adults only. Mrs. Ikler, GAP B Tombstone Canyon. 5100-9-S FOR RENT-To teachers or man and wife; Bright, sunny furnished apart ment absolutely clean. TAO Locklin Car Stop. 5092-9-7 FOR RENT-One of the incest three room furnished apartments in dis trict; bath, laundry, closet, hot water, etc.; reasonable. Concrete garage if needed. Jones Brick Apartments 23 Montana St., John son Addition. Phone AIS. 4994-9-15 FOR RENTING room unfurnished house; big yard, shade trees, water. On car line. Phone F. E. Baldwin, 625 J. 5126-9-9 FON RENT-Five-room unfurnished house with bath large screen sleep ing porch. good yard. Apply w. B. Baugh, 5A Moon Canyon. 5113-9-9 FOR RENT-Very desirable room furnished flat. Private bath Built in features in kitchen. 537 B Tomb stone Canyon. Inquire MarshalPs ! Transfer. Phone 731. 513O-9-9 | FOR RENT-House tent furnished lights. water, gas, toilet. Warren Laundry car stop. Loma 39.
 499O-9-14 FOR RENT-FURNISHED
 HOUSES
 FOR RENT-4-room furnished house. | 45 Jiggerville. Apply No. 4 Upper Lowell. F. c. Blum. 5136-9-S | FOR RENT-4-room furnished house. 96 Upper Lowell. 5132-9-7 Reliable family to care for furnished house. Very moderate rental. Call Burrows South Bisbee.
 5133-9-6 1 LOST-Mink fur choker. Reward. E. | Hardy. Y. w. c. A. 512S-9-6 | LOST-Keys on heavy ring. Return Review Reward. 5135-9-7 |
 MISCELLANEOUS
 Dressmaking and alterations. Re modelling. Satisfaction guaranteed. [ Mrs. Perrin, 107 Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
LET A REVIEW WANT AID BE YOUR AGENT

IT WORRIED ME AND YESTERDAY | GOT To THINKING ABOUT IT AND WENT l To TIE PHONE TO CALLTOO. WHENI
 HEARD SOMEONE ON THE LINE MENTION h NY NAME LISTENED. AND ONE WOMAN | ASKED IF MRS DUFF WAS GOING TO GET A DIVORCE. AND THE OTHER ONE SAID. !
 SHOULD THINK SHE WOOLDi'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

derstanding has arisen over the new
export" rate on wheat to Puget
Sound points. The belief has been
general that this reduction will be a
benefit to Montana grain growers.
The millers point out that this is not
the case. They explain that the tex
port" rate is a reduction which ben
efits only the Puget Sound millers.
The export rate provides for a re-
approximately 7 cents on every 100
pounds of Montana hard wheat which
is ground into flour and exported to
foreign countries. However, the Pu-
get Sound millers buy the Montana
wheat on the Minneapolis daily
quotations, similarly as all other
wheat buyers, and the refund on ex-
port flour goes to them and not to
the growers.
Amy reductions on the Montana to
Minneapolis rate, however, is imme-
diately reflected to the Montana grow
ers in that much increase in their
price. It is believed that the idea
of a benefit to Montana farmers from
the export rate came from the discus.
sion of a Puget Sound price. The
Montana millers point out, however
that the Puget Sound buyers use th'
daily market prices from Minneapolis
There is no recognized wheat quota
ton coming from western cities.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
WASHINGTON ]. MCCORMICK.

The Republicans Of the First Con-
gressional District of Montana have
a staIwart and outstanding Congress
man in Washington ]. Mccormick, ma
tive born Montanan, Missoula boy,
former representative in the lower
house of the Montana legislature, and
in his reelection to Congress they
will again be represented by a man
who is constituted and viii be placed
in the best possible position to serve
all of their interests 70 the very
greatest advantage.
McCormick's experience in Wash
ington has been ripening and broad
ening, and he is already regarded at
the national capital as a statesman
Of the younger generation who has q
most promising future. In the pres
emit Congress he was among the men
singled out for their activity and
alertness in the interests of their
states, and one of those VINO never
misses an opportunity to advance
those interests.
Congressman McCormicx IS one OF
these Montanans who believes thai
the Republican party, in the future
as in the past, will prove to be tbs
party Of progress prosperity and con
s~tructiye Legislation for ali the 60
pie Of the country. Mr.. McCormicl
il confident khaf Republican victory
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

rate on wheat. The millers are max
ing an effort to bring down the rate
on wheat from Montana points to
MINNEAPOLIS to a level which will
equal that of the new export" rate
on wheat to Puget Sound points.
Such a reduction will be Immediately
reflected in that much profit to the
Montana farmers, the millers point
out.
They also state that much misun-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
E. w. HARLAND
Republican Candidate for
COUNTY CORONER

Stands for an economic administration, giving a
thorough investigation of all cases without unneces-
sary jury and witness fees. Well qualified for this
office, having had 13 years IN the undertaking bust
ness. Familiar with all details Of the office. On
Qualification | ask your support. Advertisement
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
REDUCTION SOUGHT
UPON wheat RATES

Cooperation of Montana farmers
and grain growers is sought by the
Montana Millers' Association, in an
effort to reduce the domestic freight
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
Curb Market
~ stuart ?. va
(csUVSigAa 1o0AS

New York, July 12.-Motor
stocks were more prominent in the
curb exchange trading today. Dam
iels Motors was one Of the leaders,
advancing over q point at one
time ON active buying. There was
better demand for Moon Motors in
fluenced by the statement that the
company is now turning out 1000
cars q month and has orders ahead
for 1000 cars. Estimates are that
earnings for the second half year
will amount to $500 900 as against
$3.50 900 in the first six months.
Application to list Moon Motors has
been made to the stock exchange.
Mexican SeAboard stocks were
helped by the formal announce
ment that they woull come On the
big board Thursday. At the same
time, more statements Of a reassur-
ing nature were put out. Officials
were quoted as saying that earn
ings at the present rate OF produc-
ton would exceed $4,000, 900 a
month. There was heavy short
coverings on the way up from
321a to 34hs. Heavy realizing sales
made themselves felt in Standard
Oil Of Indiana and the stock react
ed sharply. This had the effect OF
curtailing interest in the other
members OF the Standard Oil
group. Among the independent
! oils, there were few featured.
Dubilier Radio was active around
8 and there was considerably more
interest taken in public service Of
New Jersey 8 per cent preferred
stock, which moved upward. The
new Tobacco Products A stock wal
bid up above 30 again. In the bono
market New Haven rs were active
between 81 and STU. There wa
little incident in the rest Of thu
bond list.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
Kansas City Livestock

Kansas City, Mo-, July 12.-Cat-
tie receipts, 10000; better grades
beef steers, active; steady to
strong; top, 1925; other grades,
slow, barely steady; calves, steady
to Csc higher; choice vealers to
packers, 900; stockers and feed
efs, steady to strong; medium to
choice feeders, 7.25@S.30; common
to good stockers. 5.00@7.75; infe-
rior kind, 3.75@4.50; bulk, 10c to
15c; most bolognas, 4.75@5.00; 9TH
er classes, mostly steady; spots.
strong on better grades she-stock
to shippers; yearling heifers, 9.25 /;
few cows, 6.50@7.00; bulk, 1900
500; most Gamers, 2.50@2.75; bulk
cutters, 3.50@4.00.
Hog receipts, 5000; unevenly SC
to 15c higher to shippers. strong
to SC higher to packers: top. 1870;
bulk, 200 to 260 Founders, 10.45@
1860; packer, top, 1855; shippers
took about two thousand; bulk,
1O.0O@10.65; throw-out sows, most
ly S.00@8.25; stock pigs, strong;
few up to 1875
Sheep receipts, 1000; lambs,
strong to Csc higher; top natives,
1925; most sorted lots around
1900; culls. 6.50@7.O0; sheep,
steady; fgat ewes to killers, gen.
orally, 6.00@6.60.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
DruGoods Market
NJ 0TUA1T r. NE01
(cepyTiOht. lv19.p

New York. July 12.-Although
the cotton goods market has not
been very responsive to the fluc-
tuations of the raw staple, the cot
ton market and German financial
situation have induced caution and
trading except for spot goods was
somewhat inactive. The print
cloth constructions felt this and
sales OF spots at second hands were
reported at a tfifle under prevail
ing figures. There was fair in
duiry for sheetings but drills, wills
and sateens were dull, with wider
spread between bid and asked fig
ufes-
Raw ailk was softer in reflection
OF the tone in Yokohama. Business
In finished goods, however, espe-
cia1ly the crepe constructions has
improved.
Boston, July 1.-THE wool mar
ket continued to follow the rut into
which it has fallen despite some
routine orders for filling in pur-
poses. Buying seems to have run
| its course In the west Both bid
ders and holders remain firm in
their ideas in the western sections
and as those ideas are growing wild
or apart, some clips have been with
drawn from the market 1t is ex.
pectcd many Of these will shortly
lind their Jay to Boston on con-
alignment. The Australian markets
were reported firm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
Lil,e Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, July 1z-Cattis: He-
ceipts 10000; beef steers. strong;
aesir.h,A corr IA st.srs and vesr-
No.. - :. r,Ss.. =. -.
mns 49,, ~ - 9oen 20 na ..' W ... .Sns
Hnn1s 1osv Su.n 49,. s".
liz 49, o.ns S "a 81
sn;, sse.ys 49, ss.sAs.
h.,.ohs s "s a ~ s snsuS n ~.
7es. canmsr. ana cutters mostiy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
FINANCIAL NOTES

Warrants carrying the right to
convert under the various options
OF the merger plan between the To-
bAcco Products company and the
United Retail Stores have been
mailed to stockholders Of record OF
July 10. According to stock ex-
change rules delivery Of these
shares must carry a due bill for
these warrants until further notice.
New shares will be issued ut the
guaranty trust company.
Among the companies declaring
quarterly dividends were National
Biscuit, Burns Brothers, Sterling
Products and New York and Hon
duras Rosario Mining company. A
IS percent stock dividend was de-
clared by the Burroughs Adding
Machine company.
The receipts Of the British gov
eminent last week were 1882
GA pounds and the expenditures
14,S4s,o74 pounds. The net reduc-
tion Of the floating debt was about
1,UVV,vVV POUNDS.
About $4,000 men are at work
at the Schenectady plants Of the
General Electric company. Manu-
facture Of radio equipment and rou-
tine orders on regular electrical
equipment promise to keep the
plants busy for the remainder Of
the year. =
The Standard Steel Works com
pany, q subsidiary Of Baldwin Lo-
connective company, declared = stock
| dividend of 100 percent, increas.
ing the capitalization to S6,0O0,.
600.
Net profits Of Packard Motors
ending May 81 amounted to $751;.
$50. About $500 vehicles were sold
for Sl1,1is, SIS.
OH men were discussing toda1
the possibility Of whether losses ii
production due 10 salt water il
Mexico viii b sufficient 70 offseI
heavy increases ID output in thu
United States. Refiners who de
pended on Mexican oil are now ne
gotiAting 10 replaces the loss b,
American crude.
The All:s Chalmers company hal
received an order from this .Niagars
Falls Power company for conDtruc
ton and installation Of . complete
10000 horse power hydfo-sfectri'
generating outnt
The Chicago 80 Northwestern
railroad has been granted author
ity to assume liability Of $3.50. 00'
5h per cent trust certificates to b,
issued by the F1rmers Loan
Trust company ct not less thai
s7h. the procesdt to BE- used TO
equipment.
Ames Emefich 1 Company toda,
offered 950o. 200 first Joint Stool
Land hank Of MfnneApoiis s ne
cent ct 100. to yisld about l.e1 Be
cent.
Bonbrisht 1 Company offere,
q, O00, 900 Texas Power { Lieht
/ per cent dsbenturss series A i
;, yield about Geo per cent.
| LloydS' Merchant Ship Buildin,
report for the second quarter o
this year isued n London shows
decrease nom the first quarter
british tonnage commenced totalle
3S.S77 and foreign tonnage l1.s4.
British launchings totalled 1855
tons.
The sales Of the Lon Candy con
Ipany for The Docood Quartz
lamounted 70 @lIo1.g07. IN incfeas
lover the preceding period Of $1l3
I'll.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12

tBy cossoSlutsd Prsss,

- 4.
us. Hards. Chicago. Jely H.
Aftsr~ . long tins. uyiag " nnlna
hors "A 0ves n al mary. noalnRn
were ah,r a na.a that uraco - "a
- 3 e. A,.n.. w..aA-j
. ~ a 49, rrss.c..n,e -
csss,. ~ .ssss :. = ,.sr.S Arr.
- - 49, 80 cho;c~ .sttie
n .hs sls IL. ase !. n r.,n.. -. ~. 49,
- 49, ~. -. - s..sss -. &c. h.S
- ~ -Sss,.. s:.- 1919 20. ~. .".;rs I'm
49, =. ..,ns. a. -, so, ~. .socr ccr-
49, w;.h ~. c,ess - last vesE
Receipts today were, estimated at
II, eco cattle, 10000 hogs. 1e.eee
sheep and $500 calves.
CAT.HE. .
Choice .teers we're stronr 40 q
dime hirher. while. others we're
sbout STEADY. YWrafnxs reached
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
HEAR pLANFoR
ENDING STRIKE
RAIL SH0PMEN

NSO4kA00O0 a. OAAA y AAC Z 08Vsb
railway operations were granted to
several roads.
Appeals For Trespa
New appeals for troops we're
made to the Governors Of Missis-
sippi, Tennessee ana TEXAS, while
Governor Boyle, OF Nevada, was
asked by the Union Pacific for state
Intervention IN the strike at Las
Vegas.
Disorders occurred ct Chicago,
Milwaukee, SAyfe, Pa, Orrville,
Ohio, Dsnnisou, Tex. whila ct
Roodhouse, H., Bert Dickson. q
roundhouse foreman for the Chicago
and Alton, said to b / nephew Of
w. @. Bierd, president Of the road,
was tafred and feathefed By 1
MASKED band.
Two car reporters were reported
to have been abducted at Marion,
Ohio. And ct Para, Ill, . carma1l
left town under thfeAk1 b. strikers.
At AlEiers, La, four negroes
working In the ShOro OF the South
efn Pacific were flfod upon b. Z
crowd Of whites, Il Of whom vert
arrested Tor violating the federal
! Injunction. The prisoners denied
they were strikGeo.
Qulet q Cllnten, M
Clinton, Ill, New Franklin and
Slater. Mo- and rarsons, Kan-
Whnrh frnoNn 1890 An ASse1 -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
Weather Forecast
Illinois: Generally fair tonigh

Illinois: Generally fair tonight
and Thursday: preceded by thun-
der showers in extreme southeast
portion tonight; cooler tonight;
warmer Thursday in west portion.
Wisconsin: Generally fair tonight
and Thursday; cooler tonight;
somewhat warmer Thursday.
Missouri. Generally fair tonight
and Thursday, preceded by thun-
der showers in southeast portion
this afternoon or tonight; cooler
in east and south portions tonight;
rising temperature Thursday.
Iowa: Fair tonight and Thurs
day; rising temperature Thursaae
and in extreme northwest portion
tonight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12

Mexican Petroleum and the Ameri-
can Oils a. we'll lost 3 point or
more all around.
Steel stocks were not affected
either by the poor showing OF the
kackawanna Steel for the second
quarter deficit Of $172,SS0-or
by the statement in the weekly re-
view Of the Iron Trades periodical
that the industry was beginning to
feel the pinch Of the coal supply.
At one time steel common WAS up
over q point.
A syndicate headed by Dillon,
Reed & Co. is Offering 50.000, 900
guilders (normally about $780, 00,-
000) Kingdom OF Netherlands 6 per
cent bonds at $96 per bond of $500
guilders. This completes the Dutch
lean Of 300, 100000 guilders.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
SHEEP.
reoriasIive.soek.

Peoria, III, July 11-Hogs: Re-
ceipts 1000; strong to &c higher;
top 1880; bulk 10.75Rl0so; lights
10.50010.S0; medium9 1A.50010.So;
heavies 10.00@10.65; packers $500
800. sFe
Cattle: Receipts light; best cat
tie &c to Soc higher than close of
last week; others steady; calves
strong to shade higher: best calf
prices 800.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
Chicago potatoee

Chicago. July II. = Potatoes,
slightly weaker: receipts, S.: total
u. 8. shipments. S13; eastern shore.
Virginia cObblsrs, 4.So@4.65; Kan
sas sacked early Ohios, 2.1002.25;
Kansas cobblers. 1.S0@1.60: Nor
folk North Carolina cobblers, 100
@4.25.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, July 12.-Corn receipts
% cars; \ to 4 lower; No. 3 gel
low, ssh; No. 3 yellow. COZ; No.
1 yellow, GO; No. s yellow, 59h;
No. 3 mixed, COY.
Oats receipts II cars; No. white,
3SQss; No . white. 3eh; No.
white, 35e3sk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
Kansas City Cash Grain

Kansas City, July 12-Cash wheat
No. 2 hard, 107@145. No. 2 red, lot
@10S. Corn No. 3 white, $685..
No. 2 yellow, IS.
Oats, No. 3 white, ssA @3s; No. 2
mixed, 36@57. No 2 red, 36637.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12

u DE8ABT - WE&Es
- Stxsul No. yolk. 5sly Il.
~ sstasr sse1ias evsr ~ Baru-
s financial sltuatioa showing
nIf h fuTttr sha6D recoyery al
~ 1preign exehA1eso md IN fof-1
- gosofnment hpal1A. was thel
Ssincpal influence in tho markets.
! sley. Tho definits stand taken
~ ~ preaident IN The shopiuoahl
no that It must mot interfereI
~ iuserSfAte c0uymerce an1 thu
.lsrdling q H. militia, was = very
neipful incident. The days stock
1affet, encouraged By the devefs
ssumenfs, IVES more actife and
Eeader and altogether the strong
- market Of the month 10 Tar.
- rise was more general and
nprV important than on any day
! ncs the elimination Of the spring
mmpaign.
u The rally In exchange rates was
directly due to the news that the
fgpsrations commission had re-
laced the July instaliment Of So
~ 900 gold markB BY 1900 900 or
s per cent. This action would
i've been Of much more signifi-
<ance had 1t been taken In answer
. Germany's plea for relief. The
Induction was made only because
0ermany had delivered goods
which had been turned into cash,
allowing this cash to be applied to-
ward next Saturdays payment.
Nevertheless II did ease the situa-
lion II only temporarily. Francs
exchange getting above 80 was mp
nearly a half cent from Mondays
! extreme low. German marks
around Is hundredths OF a cent
compared with their low of 1874
hundredths. The recovery in
French and Belgian bonds extend
"a to two points or substantially
Ill the ground lost in Mondays
session.
The declaration by the president
following the protective measures
Of the state executives, meant that
/ the whole power OF government
will be directed towards helpine
the roads in their efforts to keer
the trains scheduled running. II
bears out the strongest po;n,
against the strikers. namely. tina
{ IN defying the labor board the
have defied the government itsel
and must fight the federal power a.
we'll as the carriers. Under sucl
circumstances, there can be NJ
doubt Of the outcome and Wal
Street today in the particula,
strength Of the railroad stocks wa
expressing its confidence that tn
end would be soon. Dividend pay
ing rails improved with the rest
but we're not as conspicuous as tn
low priced. non-paying dividen
issues.
This class OF stocks are undoubt
eddy favored by the changed at
titude OF the authorities regardin
railway combinations. Not only ar
old-tfme objections withdrawn bu
the Interstate commerce commits
son is dlrectiy iavoring II as be
ing n inc pubic interest,", merger
Tke tnat proposed between New
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
Toledo Seed.

Toledo, July 12.-Clover seed
Prime cash. t13.oe; October, 5000;
December. t10.85. Timothy: Prime
cash, $a.70; September, $2.95; Oc-
tober, $2.S5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
Chicago Produce

Chicago, July 12.-Buttef lower
creamery extras, IS; f1rsts, 32@34;
seconds, 30@31; standards, IS.
Eggs, unchanged: receipts 1885,
cases.
Poultry lower; fowls, 231s;
broilers. 2S@3;; ROSTERS, 141a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
Liberty Bonds

Coffee was quoted: July s.64
September 1884, December $3.50
March $9.4S. Raw sugar. July
$3.2S, September $3.50, December
1894, March 1921. Refined sugar:
July $3.50, September $6.65, Decem.
Der $685..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
Silver.

New York. July 12.-Foreign bar
silver. 10; Mexican dollars, .SsH
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
Flour.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July H.
Flour: 10 to 35c higher. Family
patents 1855 q barrel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 31.-Wheat
prices reacted today owing largely to
the failure of foreign markets to fol
low yesterdays advance here. The
close was weak Jsc to 1hc net lower
with May s1.1SA to $1.1S3s and July
$l04 to sl.041s.
Corn lost 9sc to 14c and oats &c to
Sc.
Provisions gained from 2kc to 55c.
Belief that something of a setback
in wheat could well be looked fer was
apparently prevalent, based to IL con-
siderable extent on the fact that there
had been sharp advance of late.
The absence of any new upturn at
Liverpool tended therefore to en-
phasize weakness of value here and
this tendency was given further inn
petus by decided drop in quotations
at Buenos Ayres and by predictions
of rain or snow for the domestic grain
belt. Persistent buying by big COM
mission houses took place as the quo
tations here went downSrade but this
rallies which ensued proved to be only
transient. Word of the purchase of L.
100000 bushels OF Canadian wheat for
ket here. Announcement of a liberal
decrease of the worlds available sup
ply was also virtually ignored.
Corn and oats were depressed by
heavy receipts of corn. Talk was con-
current that the arrivals of corn at
primary points this week might ex-
coed all previous records.
On the other hand exports today
was only fair.
Provisions went up in value with
hogs
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
COME AND HELP YOURSELF

COME AND HELP YOURSELF
Anxious Denver contributor writes
pathetic letter to tho Rocky Mountain
News.
There is talk about population
OF 800 600 for Denver within the next
eight years. But has the water ques-
ton been considered; where IL sufh-
Client water TO furnish power and do
nestle purpose to come from?
This serious problem OF Denver 5
limit on the water to boil her coffee
can readily be answered Come and
live In Pueblo where We have more
water than ysc know what TO do with.
Come and see the grand reliable flow
81 our noble Arkansas river from mid
May to August
Come and see tho eccentric Foun-
tain which Is sometimes the biggest
stream In the state and which at all
times has an invisible undcrflow equal
to Dcnvcr's whole water supply.
Come and see the lo-foot marks all
tho way to Kansas. left b. these two
great strcarns when they Join teams In
sportive mood.
Pueblo ia the hub OF the state in fav-
orshlc location for everything. includ-
ing water and air and sunshine and
commerce.