davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
FORE 'GY A1l DOMESTIC MARKETS
: NANCIAL AND
Money MARKE S

New York, Jan. 13.-Deallngs III
stocks TODAY were more active and dl-
versified than at any previous session
of the week. many standard issues.
making substantial gains. Contlnueu
ease of money, strength OF 1oreish ca
change and signs of an early tor"aru
movement in the basic Industries
stimulated the advance.
Investment rails led the movement
at gains of l to points. Equipments
as well as miscellaneous, speclaities'
chiefly of the food and chemical group
made similar or greater gains, but OILS
and steets lackeu tnelr usual proiiiii-
ence Sales, $4,000 shares.
Tho OFFICIAL rate for call loans re-
NAMED at 3la but that ngure was
shaded to per cent on prime coliatel
al in prIva.e otlerlnes: ins .,ha rc-
cedently large gold holdings OF the re,
serve bank are said to have lnluelceu
the more liberal supplies OF tiihe
money.
Regardless of the tension createa
abroad by the French political CRISIS
foreign exchanges rose apPrset,aoay "a, ,,y ;
Sterling gained &c but reacted later.
Dealings in British, French and outcn
bills were large. Neutral exchanges
were stronger in the main and the pel-
ter tone extended to the new nationals
ENCOURAGING features Of the domestic
industrial condition were contained IN
tho announcement that Calumet
and Hecla contemplates early resump-
ton in its copper fields and IN tne
revival of activity in the Pennsylvania
tin plate mills.
Transaction in bonds again assumed
large proportions. U. S. war issues
contributing their usual quotas
Liberty issues were under further
profit taking but Victory 4&s maoe
new high at $100.36.
Foreign bonds were undisturbed by
the situation across the water. French
government and United Kingdom oil
1887 showing marked strength
Bonds-Total sales, par value, aSSre-
gated $25, 500 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
Happy CAPeY ~ Tie fox \ UNIVERSAL ssweL

Much Is written about the elaborate
homes and luxurious automobiles OF
certain film favorites, but 1t is seldom
that a moving picture star takes such
honest pleasure in remembering his or
her humble beginning as Harry Carey,
etnr Of The Fox" the tuivrrsal-leNol
production which comes to the Mnjcs-
tic Theatre today.
Carey. who was raised on city
Island, now part of New York city,
tells the following aory of an anus
ing incident which befell him in the
carly days Of the screen industry.
a pretty girl and n handsome young
fellow in riding clothes minced thoir
way down to the waters edge on
Chimney Sweep Island between Pei
ham Bay and Long Island Sound and
caught sight of n boat bouncing on
the waters of tho bay.
"lIcy, you with the boat." shout
ID tho man. row uu to city Island
nd I'll give you So
Hop iu," grinncd the man on the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
Fight Notes


New York, Jan. l3.-Jimmy Darcy,
OF Portland. ore. middlcwcight. re
cciycd tho judges decision over ray
kclser. Cumberland. Maryland, in the
~rst of several bouts "A: Madison
Square Garden tonight,
Darcy weighed 1917 pounds ana
keiscr pounds heavier
New York. Jan. is.-Fred Fulton.
Rochester, Mimi. heavyweight and
Bartlcy Madden OF New York. fought
l. rounds TO a draw IN Madison Square
Garden tonight. The verdict was
hootcd by tho fans who appeared TO
favor Madden.
New York. Jan. i3-Bcuny Leonard.
worlds lightweight boxing champion
today signed a contract 10 defend his
title hero In bout with Rocky Kan
-ns OF Buffalo, February 10
Youngstown. ohio. Jan. 17.-Danny
Frush. cleveland. o.. featherwcight.
knocked out Joe Thomas Of Rochester,
y. y. In the second round OF a schcd-
ulcd ten round bout here tonight.
Colorado Springs Colo. Jan. Ia
Mike Pagnno aud Joe tho Wop. both
OF Pueblo. viii meet here next Tues
day night IN an eight round hght-
Both buntamwcights claim the state
title In that class.
syracuse. y. Y. Jan. is.-Joe Lynch
OF New York won a technical knockout
over Patsy johnson of Trenton. y. j.,
when tho latter quit In the nth OF
their ff;cCuth round match here to-
night They are bantamwctghts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

oars. 1.-TWO dollars Is two dollars and
it's probably more than ] could make
in tho same time pcddlins Holsters at
the hotel"
Tho man helped the girl into the
boat and the frail craft shot out into
the water TOWARD City Island, fpro-
PEELED by a pair Of muscular sum
hronzod arms.
The man with the girl took n good
look at the oarsman and said:
Say ...., I'll tell You how YOU
can make more money than pulling
this boat around the hay. Go to tho
Biograph studio and they will give you
a job doubling the fellow they are
featuring as the Biograph Burglar .
you arc dead ringer ror him
Thanks. III take n chance at it,
said the oarsman us the boat grated on
the beach at city Island.
The girl was Pearl White and the
man was Paul Panzer. Thcy had been
or Chimney Sweep Island making
scenes for an old Pathe picture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
WOOL MARKET,

Boston, Mass. Jan. 13.-The Com.
mercial Bulletin tomorrow will saw:
There has been n fairly considera bic
business accomplished in the seaboa rd
markets during the past week, manu-
facturers showing decidcu interest in
woods. which they needed for filling oue
contracts. Prices nave been marked IN
again this week as the Knowledge ot
the growing shortage OF wool has be-
come more general ara certain.
Tho situation In the foreign markets
is very strong. As for the goods mar
ket and the tariff situation, there
seems to be little change.
The Commercial Bulletia tomorrow
Will publish WOOL prices as follows:
Wisconsin. Missouri and the average
New England half-blood, 36137c; 4
blood. 3ic; quarter blood. 31d3ec.
Occurred Basis-Tcxas, fine L. months
Som9Oc: fine months. 10a75c
Tcrritory-F'ine staple choice. e5c9
sl.00. half blood combing s0ds5c: !,
blood comblng, 60G 65c: quarter blood
comblng. 5Ss5jc; fine and fine medium
clothing, I5nISc; fine and fine medium
French combing, 62G65c
Pullcd-Delain. a5cmsl.0o; AA, S51
90c; \ supcrs, 10a15c.
Mohairs-Best combing. 2oas2c:
best cardlng, 22G25c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
ELLIOTS TEAM0F COLO, SPRINGS
DEFEAT STEEL WORKS FIVE 47-N

The Elliot basketball team of Colo
rado Springs defeated the steel
Works ''Y' five 4734 before one of
the largest crowds that have attend
ed a game here this season.
With the Elliot team in the lead
at tho close of the first half by a
score of 27-20 the steel Works gum
tet developed a spurt in their play
taking the lead of ono point with ten
minutes remaining to play in the final
half holding the score at 1884 IN
their favor. but the rough style OIL
play that followed resulted in an m
jury to II. Shoemaker and t1scher'
neither of tho players being able TO
re-enter the game. Shomaker was
thought to have probably received
serious injuries to the head.
Cochrane showed but a shade OF ms
usual form and played an erratic
game. slowing down miserably durins
the final period of play. Heigert ana
Maxcey were the stars for the iocals;
Captain Ziman and Massey Pia!su
a star game for the visitors, the
basket throwing of Massey being oi
sensational order on several occasions,
The large crowd attending ~
game saw one OF the hardest anu as,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

New York, Jan. 13.-Gcne Tunncy OF
New York won the American light
heavyweight boxing championship
here tonight when he received the
judges decision after a IL round bout
with Battling Levinsky also of this
city Tunney. who was also light
heavyweight champion of the A. E. F.,
weighed III IL pounds and Levin
sky veteran of moro than 800 ring
battles, weighed l70 1-2.
Levinsky kept close to Tunney in the
first five rounds in which there was
little exciting action. They warmed up
in the sixth and Gene shook Levinsky
with left hooks to the jaw. He also
cut the veterans nose with a short
left uppercut. Tunney continued his
assault in the seventh and punished
Levinsky with several hard body
blows. Tho veteran made Tunney
Vince in the ninth when he shot three
straight rights to his younger oppon-
ent's head, cutting his eye with one of
the blows.
Tunny resumed his body assault in
the tenth and Levinsky appeared TO
weaken under the blows. Tunney pun
ished the battler in the last two rounds
but his blows lacked sufficient force
to down his older opponent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
nIrNS REPORT

New York, Jan 13.-Duns tomorrow
will say:
The development of general activity
in business ia still delayed but the
prospect of further gradual revival
remains. Annual inventories have nor
yet been completed in all instances
causing temporary dcferment of new
commitments and many interests are
disposed to ahderc to a conservative
policy. While confidence has unmis-
takably strengthened different unccr-
taintios make for continued caution
and rapid commercial expansion IS not
to be expected. a number of factors,
viii, however. encourage the release of
some orders that have been held in
allegiance and the large attendance of
merchants In certain primary markets
occasions favorable comment. The
easing II money rates which has been
extended in the new year ia one of tho
conservative forces present and the
comprehensive stability of wholesale
prices serves somewhat to lessen hcsi-
tation in buying.
With recognition of existing condi-
tions of unemployment and their effect
on the public consuming capacity deal
ers demands to cover probable future
requirements are chiefly OF moderate
ize altho appearing more frequently.
Weekly bank clearings s6,6S3, zoe, 900.
SILVER
New York. Jan. 13.--Foreign bar sill
yer, 6Shc Mexican dollars. 50hc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
CENTENNIAL BASKETBALL FIVE
DEFEAT TRINIDAD QUINTET 27-I9

In Il fast and stubbornly contested
basket ball game marked by intermit-
tent rough sessions the Centennial
quintet added their first conference
feating Trinidad 21-le. The curtain
raiser was won by the second team OF
the Centennial high school against
the second team of the St. Paul NJ. T..
church by score of 1914.
Trinidad took the ball on the tip
off but lost it on a tumble which was
recovered by Chilson who made the
first basket of the game. Mckinley
worked thru the Centennial line inter-
cepting the ball and on a return pass
tossed it thru the hoop for the tying
score. Moulton scored the second bas-
ket putting the Bulldogs in the lead.
Moulton and Elbeck succeeded in scor-
ing several good throws during the
first half WHICH kept the Bulldogs in
the lead. the score ending 1912 in favor
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
CHICAGO CRA Ms
AND PROVISIONS

Shicago, ILL.,, Jan. 13-Prospect. ~
liberal reduction of the visible SIN.
Ply total on Monday helped to turn
wheat prices upward today after an
early decline. The close was unsettled
sc to lasc net higher with MAJ $111N
to N1l1s and July sI00 to $1.0OM.
Corn lost nc to A9Sc. oats finished
unchanged to shade higher and pro-
visions varying from 21sc decline to 4Oc
advance.
The fact that vernight develop
ments in the French cabinet crisis
We're generally given beartsh con-
struction as affecting the wheat trade,
ald good deal to deter buying In the
nrst haif of the day and to depress
values to moderate extent
Laterhowever more optimism was
SHOWN regarding the French political
situation and the genera, European
outlook. Attention of traders then
turned to such bullish factors as a
DETER domestic milling demand for
wheat and to a material decrease of
primary receipts as compared with a
year ago Announcement that Omaha
dealers had sold 200, 900 bushels to gulf
exporters tended further to restore
bullish confidence. Highest prices of
the day were reached in connection
with forecasts of falling off in the
next visible supply figures. but sthe
market reacted somewhat as tho ses-
sion came to an end
Corn and oats averaged lower as a
result of an apparent slackening in ex-
port inquiry for corn.
Stockyard interests were said TO ha
buyers of provisions and this circum :.
stance appeared to be moro than Off
set for large arrivals of hogs that had
been looked for.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
CARP5NT|ER.OEMPSEY
BOUT NOT CONSIDERED

London. Jan. 13.-Georges Carpen-
tiers decisive victory over George
Cook. the Australian heavywcign,, in
Albert Hall last night, Is looked on In
sporting circles as definitely disposing
OF recent reports that the European
champion was in poor physical condi-
ton.
Cook put up a game fight for three
rounds but the superior ring general
snip of the trenchman. combined with
ms carefully trained condition., soon
told, and the Australian went down
Tor the count in the fourth. A straight
left to the jaw followed by two crash
ing rights on .ne same point felled
COOK, who was on one knee at the
count of ten, but unable TO continue
the battle.
New York, Jan. ia return match
between Carpenter and Dempsey
would not draw expenses in this e,oun-
try" Tex Rickard. boxing promoter
said today. when informed that the
French light heavyweight had express
ed "A desire for another meeting with
the worlds heavyweight champion.
Carpenter is without doubt the best
is5 pound puSilist in the world" he
said. but he has neither the power
nor endurance to battle with a fighter
OF Dcinpsey's class and calibre. I
would not think OF bidding for or
promoting a second match between the
pair.
Il have both Carpenters and Des-
camps assurance hat they VIII re-
turn to this country early in March
for the match with Tom Gibbons The
latter should make an excellent op-
ponent for Georges and an Interesting
contest should result but Dempsey
against Carpenter again | cannot see,
under arv circums anccS. certainly not
in America"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
THE MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
FRANk|E MURPHY W|..S
DECISION OVER PADGETl

Denver. Jan. 13.-Frankie Murphy
Of Denver won THE referees decision
over Cowboy Padgett of Dolores,
Colo. in a IL round bout here today.
Murphy outclassed his opponent thru
out and showed too much ring gen.
eralship for the cowboy. They are
welterweights. Joe German of Port
land, Ore, defeated Jack Doyle of
Denver in 10 round bout. They are
featherweights.
Don Long Of Colorado Springs and
Tad Hannigan of Denver fought a siN
round draw. The bout was advertised
for the Boy Scout championship of
the Rocky Mountain region and belt
to have been awarded the winner was
not given.
Bud Hamilton won n decision over
Harry Miller in four rounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
LAS ANIMAS LOSES
TO LA JUNTA 27-24

Las Animas. colo. Jan l3.-1-a Junta
defeated Las Auimas in fnst ana
wolI plaved game by the score of 25-2i.
Tho score was tied at 2i-25 with hut
one minute to play when La Junta
scored field goal and free throw.
Las Animas showed an unusual fast
lineup in this game and the contest
was featured by fast and enthusiastic
playing. Tho first half was La Junta
II. Las Aninas Is.
The girls basket ball five resulted In
- Win for tho La Irnta girls by u
score OF 2Q-15. Las Animas PLAYED q
hard up hill game after the first half
which ondcd with Ia Junt1 ono point
H. tho lead. lilo. Referee. rolstcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
TUNNY WINS TITLE GO
BY DECISION IN NY.

When Levensky heard the judges
verdict he walked to Tunney's corner,
embraced the champion and said:
Garry on. soldier: the American
title is safe in your hands for a long
time"
Levinsky has only been knocked out
twice, once by Georges Carpenter, the
French idol, who defeated him in the
F'renchman's first fight in this coun-
try and prior to that by Jack Dempsey.
present worlds heavyweight cham
pion.
Fred Fulton, who fought in the
seni-final. weighed 212 1-2 pounds and
Barley Madden, III.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
FOWLER CAPTURES HARD
VICTORY OVER CROWLEY

Fowler. Colo. Jan. iS.-Before the
largest crowd that has witnessed a
basket bail game here this season,
Fowler captured a hard fought hoop
struggle from Crowley sO-I6. The game
was featured by fast playing and the
keen rivalry between the two quintets
and IL was necessary to play the ex-
ira i've mirsites to decide the winners.
Fowler scored two field goals during
the extra session winning tho contest.
The scoro in the first half was
Crowley 10. Fowler .. tho second half
ended in tic score of 1916.
The Fowler girls i've defeated thu
crowley team 25-1 scoring an earl
and big lead in the first half.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
SUGAR CITY TROUNCES
CHERAW FIVE 34-l3

sugar city. Colo. Jan. l2.-Sugar
CITY quintet trounced tho Chcraw i've
to the tune of 3i-lS, Cher9w was able
TO score but four baskets ~ the second
half while the Sugar city Ave rolled
up % points The score ended in the
first half with Sugar city leading le-o.
In the second contest between the
two girls quiutcts. the Sugar city
girls nvo defeated Chcraw 3'-20. one
OF the largest attcadanccs OF the sca-
son witnessed the game. Referee. G.
e. Wilson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
rINANCIAI NOTES.

Denver. Jan. 13.-Eggs dropped .
cents again today on the local retail
market. dropping to As cents a dozen
Butter likewise declined two cents to-
day, and Is being quoted this morning
by several of tho larger stores at 36
cents a pound. The reduction in egg
prices today makes total drop of IL
cents for the present week.
With the latest reductions. butter
and eggs today are being sold at the
lowest figure since 1872 for this season
of the year
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

of Centennial.
Neither team was able to send the
ball thru the hoop during the first ten
minutes of the second half which was
marked by fast and rough play. Cor
ch was hurt in one of the rushes and
iorced to leave the game. Withers was
taken out of the game with but few
minutes to play when he committed
his fourth foul.
Centennial (2O Trinidad Q9
Elbeck (s), Corich go, T.
Moulton QO), f....... Mckinley QO), f.
Withers. (0l. c........ Bonifdini (5), C.
Chilson %. g..........W. Toller (O &.
McQuaid (2), g..........H. Toller (o), 6.
Substitutes Centennial-Reed for
Withers. Trinidad-Messer for Cor
ich. Lawley for Bonifdini Bonifdini
for Mckinley. Mckinley for Lawler
Referee Fulton. Scorekeeper. Evans.
Timekeeper Lord. Halves: Centennial,
1911: Trinidad 12-7.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
BASKETBALL

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 13.-University of
Missouri. IS; University of Nebraska,
II.
Mount Vernon. Iowa; Beloit College,
30: Cornell College, 16.
Hanover. n. H.. Jan. 13.-Princeton
defeated Dartmouth 27 to 26 in an. In
tercollegiate league basket ball game
hero tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
KANSAS City LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 13.-U. s.
Bureau of Markets)-Cattle-R
1900; beef steers steady to weak.
some held over on lower bids: top,
SL25; other classes steady: most cows,
s4.O044.5O: few young kinds. $500: best
heifers, S6.75; most Gamers around
$3.50; butcher bulls largely. s4.25G4.50:
off vcalers, $3.50; two loads medium
Texas stockers, $5.65.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: few early sales
lighter weights to shippers. steady to
10c lower: closing with latest sales
unevenly 1oG15c lower: $50 to 1870
pound weights early. s7.so6s.oo; bulk
best 200 to 27o Founders to shippers and
packers, $7.6047.75; bulk OF sales, 37.35
67.75: packing sows mostly 25c lower:
fat pigs steady to Csc lower; best. $500
Sheep-Receipts $500; fat lambs
strong to csc higher: top. $3.50: feed
Ing lambs steady; 60 pound offerings,
5000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
DOTATOES

Chicago. Jan. l3.--Potatoes dull; re
ceipts 3l cars; total United States
shipments 71s cars; Wisconsin bulk
81 00I2.15 cwt.. Minnesota bulk. 1880
2.05 cwt: Minnesota Red river sacked
s2.0od2o5 cwt.; Colorado sacked roune
whites 2,10 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Jan. 3.-Cattle-Receipts
500: beef steers, s5.5o47.26; cows and
heifers. $4.5oa6.25; calves. s7ood 1000;
bulls, $2.5Oq3.50; stockers and feeders
$5.0066.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; 25c lower; top.
$3.50; bulk. S7.00q7.4o.
Sheep-Receipts 1900: market 25 to
5000 $50: feeder lambs, s1O.0O@1025.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
MANZANOLA TRIMS
ORDWAY HOOPSTERS

Manzanola, Colo. Jan 13.-Manzan-
ola defeated Ordway 22-1O in fast
basket ball game that was featured by
the playing Of Craig at the pivot posi-
ton for the winning team.
The Manzanoa girls five also won
their game against the Ordway girls
five by a score of 1913. the game was
fast and well played. Referee, Schade.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
RAW SUGAR
Furnished by n. S. Walpole Rooms
329-S2 Tha block pueh1o
LIBERTY BOND oIToTArroN

LIBFRI1 BUND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by N. S. Walpole, Rooms
329-32 Thatcher block, Pueblo
Liebrty 3Ias $3.50.
Liebrty first As s97 90
Liberty second As s97.76.
Liberty first AS s97.76
Liberty second AIS $3.50.
Liberty third AS s97.s6.
Liberty fourth AS 1885,
Liberty first AIS S1OO2c
Liberty fifth 4S.s s1O02o
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
IRI ING UfNS CLOSE
BISk ETB.4LL GAME

Irving defeated the Iinsdalc 81 in
fast basketball game yesterday. The
iInsdalc lightwcights won from the
Irving quintet In the second contest
by "A score of s0-9.
1linsdale tool. The lead In the first
period but were overtakcn when
Humphreys tossed two baskets in close
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas City. Mo, Jan. 13.-Buttcr
eggs and poultry unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Jan. 13.-Buttcr higher:
creamery extras, axe: ti;sts. 27asiikc: :
seconds. 25de6c. standards. Silsc.
EGGS higher: receipts 7.175 cases
nrsts, 36c. ordinary f'rsts. 3ods?c: :
miscellaneous. 3ia35c: refrigerator
irsts, aRn25c
Poultry. alive unsettled; fowls. ?sc:
springs. &c; turkeys, 35c; roosters, f7c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Jan. 13.-CU. s. Bureau of
s)-Cattle-Receipts 5000; slow.
beef steers and fat she stock weak to
25c lower: cool good heavy bullocks,
ss.75; bulk beef steers. s6.75GTs5; bulls.
calves, stockers and feeders steady;
bulk bolognas. $4.35d4.6o: bulk veal
ers. $s.5oMe25.
Hogs $4,000: active: largely Is to 25c
lower than yesterdays average: some
lights off more: top. $40 on 1io to $50
pound averages: practical lilit Ss.25 on
$50 pound average: bulk. s7.1oqS00:
pigs mostly 25c lower: bulk desirable
ss.25ds4o: few. $3.50.
sheep-Reccipts 10000; fat lambs Is
steady: fat lamb top to shippers. $12s5:
packers top early, sl2.I5: fat eve top
early. 500; feeder lambs early. sl1.25
d11.75.
COTTON
New York. Jan. 13.-Cotton futures
closed steady: January. sl7.s5: March
sl7.ss: May. 31754; July. sl7.o7; oc-
tober. sls.45.
New York. Jan. 13.-spot cotton
quiet: middling. sls.e5.
METALS
New York. Jan. 13.-Coppcr steady;
electrolyt!c spot and nearby. 13%al+c;
later. 1lc.
I'm STEADY. spot ana nearby, $3312;
futures, s32.s7.
Iron steady: unchanged
Lead steady: spot, S70TiSo
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis delivery
spot, $3.50
Anthony spot, $3.50.
MONEY
New York. Jan. 1S.-Foreign cx-
change firm. Great Britain demand.
4.e27s: cables. i.23Ns; France demand,
s.1SlE: cables. SJ9: Italy demand.
i.36is cables. 4.37; Belgium demand,
t.S5is: cables. 7.s6; Germany demand.
53lk: cables. 81: Holland demand. 3s 81;
cables. $500: Norway demand 1856:
Sweden demand. 2i93: Denmark de-
mand, 20.os: Switzerland demand.
19.i2: Spain demand. $500: Greece de-
mand. 425: Argentine demand, 80 so:
Brazil demand. 12.15: Montreal. eis,,
Call money steady: high. 3is per
cent: low. 3i2 per cent; ruling rate. 81.
per cent; closing bid ) per cent; of
fered at 80 per cent; last loan, sis
per cent
Time loans steady: so days, 90 day-
and six months, AZ per cen,
Prime mercantile paper. 4xG5 per
cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT--Nice largo Sleeping
room. strictly modern. I'm private fam
iIv. South side Call 259s-R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

Substitutes: llinsdalc. Mctcalf and
I<calcy: Irving, Thielbar and Me
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

enthusiastic contest, also the first de-
feat of the Steel Works team this sea-
son, breaking their continuous record
of five straight victories. The Elliot
team was the third team from Colo
rado Springs that has played here
since the season opened and the only
out of town basketball five that has
scored a win over the local basket
shooters.
A return game between these two
quintets will be played next month
IN, Ia
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
CHICAGO GRAINS & PRov1s1o,

Furnished by \. S. walpole, Room,
529-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

SubstlTUtcs-ATTcy for IT. ShO-
maker; knobbs for Fisher. Personal
Fouls: Steel Works 'Y" .. Tech. /:
Elliot Pers.. 6. Tech. 8. Field Goals:
Steel Works 'Y", l6. free throws, .;
Elliot field goals, %. free throws. 2.
Referee, Prindel. Timer, Shoma ker
Scorer, Wilder.