davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
MAN KILLED BY GAS
PatroImsn Finds Peter HUM Dead
Beside Range

Policeman Klotzbuchcr. OF the Front
and Master streets station, RmeIled gas
North Philip street Inst nirEr. lie torccd
m entrance, md found Peter HUM.
forty wears old, dead upon Il
chair beside a gas range, two burn
erS Of which were open. The police
bo!i"y" thar while Huhn, who lived
alone in the house was asleep upon IN"
Chnir fire on the burners some how be-
CumC eXtinguishcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
P0sTOFFlCE YET TO FEEL
BIG CHRISTMAS RUSH
Force All Ready, but Volume Of
Business Is Below Par

PoStoffice officials yesterday expressed
great disappointment because the great
Christmas rush had not yet started.
Yesterday, according to postofice Off
ctals, was the day when the first voD
ume Of first and second class Christmas
mail matter should have poured into
tho p"stotfir" All arrangements 70
handle It were completed. but the rush
did not come.
II would l!kc 20 warn the public, 60
Postmaster Kemp said. TO take advnn-
tn-e ot the present Weather conditions
and mail immediately ~ insure PROMPT
delivery. Heavy rar or snow is pre-
G'rt"d, and if people wait until me
la-r minute th~ may Interfere with d .
livery -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
100000 GEMS STOLEN
Taken From Case as Singer Poses
for Portrait In N. Y. studio

%rw York. Dec. 1o.-Thc iy,. of
500 iNU in Jewels. which shN had 'en"n
~ 4 onorographcr' studio 70 wear
,ygi.o To~ing for portrait vac r''
..r,ol ro IL" policc last nj ght by A''la
VT,rlrru1rn, II concert sanger, Is own
e.. gr.va'e lie rs Mrs. JessI'a t. I"r.-
Nra. Tumbridge said that n IN" q
ror rr.os he left the jcwe,rv IT, n
.or:,r case in the dressing room. She
rr,sspd rho Jewels from the Ca@" Fome
r,u.o after she left the studio.
some OF the missing jcwc!rv IS said
~ lave been part of the collection Q!
Mr.. Tom Thumb. the midget, pre-
son'cd 20 her by European royalty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
Princeton Gets Birds

4 valuable collection "i ph"u .Eo
,onusanI birds, representing more
than half century Of work by
Th"lua, ). GiIl!n. Of Amber, has been
prcSented 10 the mu,eum at IrIrcrton
.IIyrrsity by \. pardre. son Of 9,
A Par,leo, of Whirmar,h N"Ilol, Who
purchased the collection rrc"nDN. Tho
lot includes not only mounted brwts
hut II large number nf skins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
clty 70 Restore Courtroom

The question as to who should direct
,hn Uork Of repairs 10 the Supreme
C"ur chambers in City Hal, dnmoyed
lr fire recently. was settled yesterday
When the insurance fund Of NOR" than
81 900 was turned over 10 III" Depart
mcnt Of Public Works, 10 h. r,,I IN
mrking the repairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
Gifts Ia chiIdren's HospitaI

Donation day wu> observed in tho.
Childrcn's Hospital, BNuLrIdgr and
Eighteenth streets, yest"rday uftrw,oun
The women's committee, which served
tea and showed visitors through the new
cent ut ubuuI S2UUO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
cir. DAMAGES Worsted MI

Fire IN the spinning room " n"
wor,tod mill Of William SpinN, Nixon
inp did inward Of $1,000 damage be-
fnrr II wa. nut out by frcmen from
Roybnrough and Manayunk The cause
=. the ire has not been learned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
Thieves Steal Jewels

Thieves r. r.McYcG pane Of GAS in
e door ii the poolrOom Of lIcury II.
Iacoby, l4l5 Columbia avenue. und
carried away jewrlry valued at 500.
District Detectives Dcrvin and Wnne-
more are investigating the case. The
jewelry, watch and signot ring,
lr' hr. q ipti in - dr:,wor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
TEACHER Of MUSIC
ENGAGED TO PUPIL
George F. Boyle Plans Marriage
to Pearl Applegate, Of West
Philadelphia
WIFE SEEKING A DIVORCE

D,SCurd and harrau"' a"ta tIgur" IN
;ho musical romarrc> Of G'"rgo T
Boyle. an Instructor in tn" settlement
Music Schooi. 4lG Qu"r0 street. Roth
contrasting clements in tha. musical
7otpudrri arc ,unnlioi by former pupils.
TIE uiscprd comes in the shane Of
Iivo,ac .Glt tiled r,rrrt,T hy Mrs.
Nvory Bake B"yi" n, Reno. in which
- g., said ,no charged m"ujal cruelty.
Miss Pearl Appreciate, 22l2 Walnut
stree. gives harmony - tho theme, for
rjglr on tic hcc,s Of the divorce pro-
..oding comes III" announcement today
'hat NJ Boylo aud Miss Arplegato vii,
we'd. }mt a, ,r' 40 dat" ms ho'r set
ior ',r wedding.
Came lrom Baltimore
NJ Boyie ru, 0"rn recently from
pcabouy Institute Baltimore. in which
city ha was widely known in musical
rir.I,>. Their" he met Miss AvNry
Baker. .rho proved a very upr pupil.
TLo.r musical ideals were IT," sam"
and hoth seemed t. admire the nclo.
aI",, Of the old masters more than the
mzz Of today. and 50 their tastes
hrought them IoG"th"r frequently and
they were married. in Baltimore, That
vas in l"l+
Some months ago they scnnratcd.
Then il vas '"arH"d that dIscordart
notes had caused them tn taH" dIf r.
cnt directions. Mrs. Boyle going 70
Rem" and Boyle to Philadelphia
Early Marriage Planned
When lie took up the work a. he
settlement NChool he mot Mss Apple
.ato. II !s said that sho ais" shared
the same musical Views n, her H.
struCtOr. This romance sped quickly,
It = sad, with tho result tina; their cN.
gagemeHt was announced yostorday
Although We hav" no d"tinit" ar
rang"m"ntS nor have We sot date. -
Na.d Boyle last night, w" contemplate
an early marriage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
Payments VIII Be Accept
ed to Suit the Purchaser
lJpRIGHTS

$30O-Hale Piano Co...,, s75
ROSEWOOD
s3OO-Myers < Co. ..,.. SS5
MAHOGANY
S325-Leonard Piano Co. 500
WNHOGANY
Ser. :. Howard ...S1oC
RO~EW OOD
S325-Horace Waters Co. $40
S3IO--Pease Piano Co. SIPS
MAHOGANY
$500 hickering K Sons S135
MAHOGANN
S350-N caver Piano Cc..S1 40
WNuCGN>I
S4OC-Dccher \ sons ....S1AO
ThuVGt>N
S3j0--HaIc Piano CO.....S1S0
NNuGuANN
S425-Schcmochcr Co. $50
NlNHuUhNt
S4O0-Newby y Evans .S1SS
MAHD"ANl
SloO--Eaus riano Co...s175
GNHO@N>N
S4o5-Nbrccht Piano co. 90
NIuOGt>N
Ei29-Hpppe Piano Co. 5000
like new MAHOGANY
s425-N'Iton Piano Go: ss2lO
like new MAHoGASY
s4OO-Lconard Piano Co. 1910
ulke new MAHOGANY
s425-AIbreehs Piano Go. 1915
like new NhHoGASy
S425-Walters Piano Co..SC1S
Ike new MAHOGANY
u0-BlasiuS Piano Co.. SCIt
like new NNHOGAST
s45o-w. W. Kimball i,, l. 1925
Iikc new MAHOGANY
s45o--ssory & Clark !n! -. s235
dixie new MNHOGANY
S475-Lester Piano Co. sCIG
like new MAHOGANY
$J25-Ivers & Pond -. SoaS
like new tHUGA>N
s5ao--sohmsF s.So,>x & co.; $50
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
SHANGHAI and
Money MARKETS

Now York Jan. 19.-For the hrst
time in a week the stock market today
indicated an. excess of offering over
demand. the list recording Irregular
or uneven changes thruout the active
session. Lacking more definite reasons
the markets reversal was popularls
attributed TO the frmer tone OF money.
Call loans opened Az per cent risihS
to per cent at midday with a per
cent rate In the final half hour.
The only stocks to hold or enhance
recent gains were specialties dominated
by professionals and other shares IN
which the floating supply is believed 10
be SO small as to make them reaui's
available for speculative purposes
These groups again embraced INC
independent steels. minor equipments
utilities and sugars where further cN
treme advances of to points were
made. ~.
itself. adding almost 20 points 10 itS
steady upward movement ana eloS,ns ,s,,l
at So, a net gain of 1858 points rms
represents an advance or 81 points
thu. far this week.
The reactionary side of the narhet
was featured by motors. oils. tobaecos
and various miscellaneous issues
including textiles and the major equip
ments at declines of l to points.
Rains again were listless, investment
or dividend paying issues peins oH,y
occasionally quoted and then mainly
a, concessions. Sales amounted to $780,
600 shares. L.,
Dealings in foreign exchanges In
cIuding British and French bills were
light and without notable changes
aside from the easier tone or SteruhE,
Marks and Guilders. The Bank or
England weekly report disclosed
further strengthening of that institu-
tion's liability reserves.
Bonds were moderately unsettled oy
the tighter money market, Liberty Is
sue. with ono exception closing at de-
ol,nes Most foreign issues were steady.
but rails showed hesitancy. aside from
the new Southern Railway 61ss these
rising sharply over their issue price.
Bonds. total sales, par value, agsrc-
gated, Sie.275 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
CANON CITY FRUIT
men OPT|M|ST TIC
Special to tho Chieftain:

Special to tho Chieftain:
Canon City, Colo, Jan. 19.-Optimism
was the key note of the fruit growers
and business men OF Canon City at the
Local Industries banquet at the
Canon hotel Wednesday night unueI
the auspices of the local Chamber oil
Commerce Notwithstanding the poor
fruit season of the past year the siow
ers of fruits and vegetables In tne
Canon City district are LOOKING ~
ward to n successful season anc""'
sixty mon present with one accord as
.cnted to the Views OF the speakers
Who urged tho fruit men to stay by
their orchards and gardens, spray
Thoroughly against the raVages OF m
sect pests. prune their trees careiu.iy.
and act out new orchards, against tna'
time that was near at hand Wnen '.e
rruit business would again come 10 us
own. The value of the small trui. ID
dustry was emphasized by FRANK =,
smith and other speakers Sfnith can
cd attention to the fact that the auto
mobiIe truck. and parcel post supple
mentlng tho express had brousht - 70
our very doors a population OF LOW
people who could be reached In rev
hours with fresh fruits and NeSe'ap =
Frank C. Wright OF Lincoln Park a., ,
yocated compulsory spraying with on
as we'll as with LEAD in the lisht
against the leaf roller and the codlins
moth. Wright also advocated heaN'e,. .
pruning back of the apple trees anu
said that better fruit can be raisea o,.
onc-story trees than on two-story
trees.
y. S. Moore urged the growers nor
to dig up their apple trees and point
cd out the fact that Canon city apple
orchards yield an average OF sooc an
acre over a period OF ton years. which
is high compared to other crops. A. ~
Orendorff praised the cherry which h.
said in Colorado attained pcrfcct'oi
and freedom from insect pests found In
few regions The meeting was presided
over by C. V. Hodgin, president OF the
|, Canon City Chamber or Eommerce
and was the second OF n series OF "lo-
cal Industries banaue,s given by the
| Chamber.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
LITERATURE COMES HIGH

Students in the state university at
Boulder have lately started a Coop
erative book store on the campus by
which they figured on making a saving
OF Is per cent or more on purchase of
text books, % per cent on stationery,
pencils notebooks. Results are dis
appointing, to the books at least
1t is impossible to evade a general ex-
penSe OF 10 per cent on transportatio
and overhead, which added to the cc/t
of the goods leaves no margin.
But the discovery of many ins and
outs and tricks of the trade is worth
something. There is one text book
which had long been in use but was
considered indispensable. Some foxy
publisher back east got hold OF it, had
a half dozen original pages prepared.
tackled them on. claimed 1t to be q
revised edition" and now tho student
must buy the new edition MT the
profiteer price IL he would be In good
standing at school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
LAMAR NEWS

Lieut.. John d. Paxton and Victor NJ.
al Guard are attending a meeting OF
officers of tho state which is being
held in Denver.
4. p. <nuckcy and II. r. Decker and
Ray McGrath. commissioners, and
County Clerk John Prowers are at
tending the state meeting OF county
commissioners in Denver.
Mrs. Atwood OF Center Farm Is re-
ported seriously i'll.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henlzc, a
daughter.
]. L. Rose OF the Sherman Mercan-
tile compar.- was in Eads Tuesday on
business.
Special services will be held Sunday
at Presbyterian chupcn for men who
have served the church for n number
Of years i'll an official capacity. w. j.
Johnston, who has been an elder for 20
years, J. NJ. Johnston who has been Il
trustee for 20 years and Charles Max
well. trustee for is years, arc those to
be honorcd.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfricd Mill
er, n daughter.
The Methodist church will observe
Friday. Jan. -. as church night in
tho church at Olive and Sixth streets.
a program has been arranged and a
basket supper will bo had.
The girls basket ball team OF Holly
will play Lamar tonight In the gym
here. The Lamar Business Mems team
and the Carver Burkett team of Wiley
will play tonight also. The Lamar boys
team goes to Holly for game with
the high school team there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

Mrs. Clark will have charge of the pro-
gram. Special muslcut numbers by
Colorado composers will be given.
DR.. George II. Stuntz lert Monday for
New York where he viii sail for Eu-
rope He is planning to visit the bat
tleficlds and all countries touching on
the Mediterranean sea, Holland and
Scotland. The Lions Grub and other
organizations to which DR.. Stunt be-
longs attended his church In n body
Sunday and in the afternoon a special
farewell service was held at a union
meeting In Presbyterian church.
The shelton Bailey Motor Sales com
pany have dissolved partnership and
will hereafter be known as the Bailey
Brothers garage and The Shelton Mo
tor Sales company
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
KANSAS CITY IIvEsTocK

Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 1o.-U. s.
Bureau of s)-Cattle-Receipis
800 beef steers slow. steady to i5c
lower S'.'S bid; calves strong to 25c
higher; practical top. sae5: stockors
steady. sJ.6jTs15: other classes steady:
medium cows, 1915 to ,ii5: medium
hoifers. 35.o0d6.25: Gamers. s2g5T2 30 :
cutters. tS.ood35o; butcher bulls
around 1926.
Hogs-Receipts 10000: opened to ship.
pers 10 TO Zoe lower: on liEht lights, 100
to $50 Founders, Ss.Ooqs.1O: 100 po,,nd-
ers up to $3.50; bulk later sales 10
packers aud shippers steady to Ioc
lower 200 to 215 Founders. s7.7oa7s5;
oulk sales. 3I.40T1S5: top, $50: bidd-
ING slightly lower on thirty loads late
aIri'aIs' pigs and sows steady; best
pigs, Ss.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1000: sheep steady:
best ewes, 1916; few sales medium
lambs about steady; best unsod.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 1s.-Bullish est-
mates on farm reserves did n good
deal to with prices today. The mar
ket closed strong lT.c to 21sc higher
with May &l.14h to sl.14as and July
S1.02ss to SLOPE.
Corn gained 3sc to &c and oats &c
to nc. In provisions the outcome varied
from unchanged figures to 20c.
According to a recognized authority
farm reserves of wheat, less spring
seed requirements, suggested total OF
ITO 600 900 bushels. Allowing for aver
age bread requirement, this would
mean a shortage of S0,00O.oco oushels
July l except for mill and country ele-
vator stocks Moreover department OF
agriculture reports current today IN
dicated that European countries might
be expected to continue buying wheat
freely in the worlds markets and
there were predictions that a new de-
crease in the United States visible sup
ply would be announced on MONDAY
Colder weather too counted as slim
ulating factor, much OF the winter crop
being without adequate snow protec-
tion, especially in Kansas. Under such
circumstances the finish was at nearly
the top level of the day.
Corn and oats went higher with
wheat. Exporters continued after corn.
As in the case of wheat estimates OF
farm reserves OF corn were bullish.
Scantiness OF provisions stocks tended
to strengthen the provision market.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
TO STATE PEN FOR LIFE

John Miller and Dean Myers have
arrived at the Canon City state prison
under life sentence. In court at Mont
rose they made plea of guilty. The
youthful murderers. head hunters and
rimrock bandits stood up and received
their sentence without batting an eye
denced any feeling, and after receiving
their sentence laughed on their way
back to the Jail.
These young bandits shot Lemuel
Hecox at the Cashin mine. robbed him
of large sum OF money. cut off the
mutilated head. carried 1t five miles
In a Gunnysack and buried 1t in a hole.
A third member of the La Sal bandit
bunch, Grant Lee, pleaded guilty to
burglary and was sentenced to two
NcarS
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
r. r. BANK SETTLEMENT

Washington D. c.. Jan. 1s.-Com-
hined resources and liabilities of the
twelve federal reserve banks at the
close of business Jan. IS were reported
tonight by the federal reserve board
as follows:
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates, $3.50, ,46o,-
900.
Gold settlement fund F. r. board,
s469, 1867, 900.
Gold with foreign agencies blank.
Total gold held by banks, 1851 .S2I 900.
Gold with federal reserve agents. ST.
94S, 657 900.
Gold redemption fund sss.2oS,o0O
Total gold reserves, s.. .s9s, ,S92 900.
Legal tender notes, silver, etc, $162,-
S1l 900.
Total reserves, Ss.051 .5oS, ,0Oo.
Bills discounted:
Secured by u. S. government obli-
cations. S3SS, ,672. 900.
All other. s525, $50, 900.
Bills bought in open market, s94,-
ga, 600.
Total bills on hand. $1,oos. 7660oo.
L. 5. bonds and notes, $6012S.0O0.
L. S. certificates of indebtedness:
One year certificates (Pittman acO,
s1lS, oeO, 600
All other, s5s.s47,ooo.
anus, t-lo,VuV
Total earning assets. $l,2s5 .s57 900.
Bank premises, $S5, 900.
Five per cent redemption fund
against F.. r. bank notes. s7.s71 900.
uncollected items, $554.SS2. 900.
All other resources. s12,S77.O00.
Total resources. A.s9s .O9O ,0oo
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in $l0S ,0oo, ,o00
Surplus. $2l5 1895 900
Reserved for government franchise
tax, 1895, 900.
Deposits
Government, 377,734. 900.
Member bank reserve account, 81
6I3, S24 900.
All other 3s3. .s37 900.
Total deposits, sl.7s4 sa5, 900.
F. Il. notes in actual circulation, 81
229, ST. 900.
f. r. bank notes in circulation net
liza bilitics, SS+ 900.
Deferred availability items, s4es, ,s2s.-
900.
All other liabilities. SIS. 400. 900.
Total liabilities, 4sss, 0s0, ,ooO
Ratio OF total preserves to deposit
and F. r. note liabilities combined,
$50 per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
CAPTIVE CATAMouNr

Tho unerring lariat has made an
other successful haul. A special from
Pagosa Springs to the Durango Her
aid states: Steve Elkins, famous Colo
Ihdo scout, trailer and trapper, and
Charles PARCEL of PagoE Springs
reached this city this morning. bring
ing with them a live female mountain
lion which they captured in the Bush
canon district after an all-day chase
yesterday. They also had kitten which
they were forced to kill in order to
take. The lioness was lean and hun
cry and put up a good chase. but could
not keep ahead OF the dozen or more
dogs that Elkins put on the trail. AZ
ter taking to the tree she was pulled
out with ropes and securely bound. The
specimen will be shipped to the city
park of Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
is Producing Wells.
20 Wells on the Sands.
IS Wells Below $500 Feet.
80 Other Wells Drilling.

The corporations royalties in
56 tracts in the Mcxia field now
totals lcSo acres, with the pres
cnt estimated productions OF o5,-
600 barrels, daily in which they
share.
The officers OF the corporation
consists of Blake Smith. Presi-
dent of the City National Bank.
of MeSia; j.. J.. Smith. Presi-
dent of tho Il. J.. Smith oil Com
pany and +. a. Wilder. a suc-
cessful oil man OF Mexia, Texas.
These men stake their roputa-
tions on the success OF this COM
pany and arc serving without
salaries or compensation.
The original stock holders OF
the +. l.. Smith Oil Company of
which +. l. Smith is president.
received $500 for each 500 in
vested.
Don't you think these are tho
class of men to sit in with"7
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
POTATDES

Chicago. Jan. 1o.-Potatoes stronger:
receipts 30 cars; total U. S. shipments
o6a. Wisconsin round white sacked.
S2Ood2.15 cwt.; Wisconsin bulk, s2.1o1
z.ZO cwt; Minnesota round white
sacked. si.o5T2.10 cwt. Idaho rurals,
sacked mostly. 1925 cwt. Minnesota
Red river sacked. sales from storage
81 s5di 90 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
Foreign Exchange:
DENVER IJvFsroct

Denver. Jan. 1a.-Cattle 800; steady
oeef steers. s5d5; cove and heifer.
S5.veGo,S0 calves, ss.o0G1o.oo; stock
ers and feeders, S4.0oaG0o.
S.5O; bulk, s7.35a7.s5.
sheep-Receipts $500: 25 to 40c high
er; lambs. sl10oa12.co: ewes, ,5.S5d
6.20; feeder lambs. s1o.o0alO5O.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
sAp AND soPPY SUNSET

From La Junta: S. W. Brown re-
Gently received a letter from Aaron
wilkins, who recently moved his fam
fly from La Junta to San Bernardino,
Calf. Aaron says that sunny Califor-
MIA - not what II is advertised to be.
and he adds that during the last few
months he has not seen 70 much rain
since he left Illinois yeara ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
WESTERN CoNDENsAT1oNs

Grand Junction is perturbed by an
apparent attempt on the part Of route
planners in San Francisco to locate
the midway route across Colorado over
a so-called Victory trail thru the high
est and least settled portion OF tho
state. Routt and Moffat counties. Moth
Ing daunted.' Junction and Palisade are
marking miles of telephone poles on
tho Ocean-to- Ocean trail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
AVIATOR LANDS O. K.

FL Paso. Texas. Jan. 1e.-Charles W.
Gilpin, civilian aviator. who was
thought to have been lost somewhere
between here and Douglas. Arizona,
is safo in LordsburE. y. NJ He was
forced to land. and his plano wa,
slightly damaged. but he was not in
tured. He expects to resume his flight.
4 telegram to his friends here said. as
soon as minor repairs are made on the
airplane.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
Smith-Wilder
Royalty & Leasing Corp.

We recommend and urge tho
immediate purchase of Smith
Wilder shares at the present
market. This company's enor-
nous productions must natural
ly mean enormous profits. Smith
Wilder now owns royalties In .he
following:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.
Liberty 3iis $3.50.
Liberty first 4ks $3.50.
Liberty second as sa7ls.
Liberty third AS 1916
Liberty fourth as $a7st.
Liberty frst l%s $10ois.
Liberty hfth AS sioo.ft
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

one OF the odd facts in connection
with snow crystals is that practically
all of the hundreds OF different varic-
ties are hexagonal in form.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
ROCKY FORD NEWS

Tho Woman's club viii meet IN tho
club rooms Saturday afternoon. A pro
gram on Colorado will be given dis
cussing It's flowers. poets and music.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

From La Junta: West bound passen-
ger train No. 3 was run In four Sec
tons Sunday night, one of the sections
carrying delegates to tho National Fur
niture Workers association. which is
to. meet in California. Train No. Is
being run in two and three sections to
accommodate tthe heavy tourist travel
TO California.
S. r. Rathvon. pioneer oil man and
who from 1885 to 1908 was manager of
the United OIL company, died at his
home IN Denver.
Rev. George II. Stuntz. who has
been pastor OF the Methodist church in
Rocky Ford five years, left for a trip
thru the Holy Land and other parts
OF tho near cast.
City of Rocky Ford passed tho ordin-
ance assessing the cost of the street
paving done last summer. The total
cost amounts to $2l0,0S5.
Rudy Blockter of waIsenburE was
killed by fall OF rock at the Walsen
Robinson No. . mine.
La Plata county and the region con-
tisuous show a much heavier snowfall
this year than last.
VIM. d. Tidwell OF Denver. Colo, for
10 years secretary and manager OF the
Western Fruit Jobbers' associat ton,
viii resign.
National City bank OF Salt Lake City
failed to open Its doors.
City council OF Colorado Springs Will
| meet only twice a month in future.
Attendance at the Denver show was
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

Students Of state university at
Boulder claim \ fair Anars or vocal
talent and do not let It 20 TO waste.
The Messiah. one OF he oldest and
most beautiful of choruses has been