davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
new YORK CLUBS
BEGIN TRAINING
Brooklyn Trounces Yannigaus
) TO 0 in SiX-Innine Prac-
tice Game

NEW YORK. March This city's
three baseball squads, the Yankees.
Giants and Superbas. were fafniliar,z-
ing themselves with their southern
training camps. Tho Superbas were
Working a little. the Giants arc hop
morrow. and the Yankees waiting for
thciT boss. Miller lfuggin.. TO report
from Hot Springs.
Yesterday the Brooblyn squad had
lively workout at Jacksonville. Man
aRcr Robinson sent his men thru bat
ting and fielding practice. then "A six
inning game In which the regulars
trounccd the Yannigss 8 to 0.
Tho Giants ran into unusual below
freezing weather at San Antonio and
had 10 listen TO McGraw lecture.
while the Yankees at New Orleans.
most OF them recruits. were compelled
b. rain to stay in their hotel.
Miller HuEgins was still at Hot
Springs today in an effort TO wind up
negotiations with Babe Ruth. whose
salary demands caused delay in the
drafting OF his contract while at San
Antonio. McGraw announced that
"Shufflin' Phil Douglas had been Of
fered n conditional contract with the
Giants and that he probably would be
retained II he behaved himself"
Jesse Barnes. another Giant hurler.
reported to NcGraw but had not
signed contract. Both Douglas and
Barnes recently were announced by
the club as being on tho market.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CH|CAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. Ill. March 2.-Indica-
tions of new foreign buying Of wheat
led to a decided upturn today in price,
here. The market closed strong Ike to
&c net higher with May 314s to Sl4sl,
and July 3lz2s. TO Sl.223.
Corn gained in value A97,c to Ia
ii.c and oats isc to Nc.
In provisions the outcome varied
from l5c decline 10 15c advance
Estimates salcs OF wheat to Europa
today and yesterday totallcd more than
100000 bus. The bully OF this amount
was Canadian wheat but a liberal pro-
portion was Durum grown in the
United States a grade from which
macsroni is made Italy is said 10
have furnished fifty boatloads of Dur
um and TO be in the market for to-
morrow. In connection with the Euro
pcan buying a Chicago authority said
world importing countries nre short
Of requirements, more than 100 900 900
bushels on the other hand a British
authority was quoted as putting tn.
surplus OF export countries OF 1000
900 bus
Downturns in early quotations at
Liverpool had much TO do with the
temporary declines here.
Failing off in the receipts OF corn
helped TO strengthen prices of corn and
oats. Provisions ruled irregular but in
the end were advancing with hogs and
grain
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
UP-TO- -Tt1E-MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
FIFTY TO TEE OFF IN
sOu1H's GOLF MEET

NEW ORLEANS. La. March IA
nela OF fifty OF the country's leading
professionals. together with amateurs
VIII Tee off in the southern open golf
championship over the country club
course tomorrow morning.
Eighteen holes OF the 1e-hole medal
play titular round viii be played in the
morning and IS in the afternoon. The
match will be concluded Saturday.
The feature match OF tomorrow's $
play will be between Leo Diegel. New
orleans, professional and Jock Hutch
!son. the British open champion. This
Ino tch is scheduled to start at Io:15
O'Clock in the morning and at l:50
O'Clock In the afternoon Jim Barnes
American titlehoider, has been matched
with Gene Sarzen, tho young Pitts
burg star.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
WILLS KNOCKS out NORFOLK
WITH HARD RIGHT IN SECOND
Baltimore Heavyweight Walked To Conner Unhurt
After Count; Miske KOS Al Roberts
In Second Round

NEW YORK. March Harry WIS
heavyweight fighter Of New orleans.
tonight knocked out kid" Norfolk Of
Baltimore. in the second Of their sched-
uled nfteen-round bout, IN Madison
Square Garden.
when they came out a. their cor
ners In the second round Norfolk went
into a clinch and moment later fell
backward 70 the floor taking the full
count. 40 one ~ the rinzside saw the
blow that feiied him After the count
he walked 70 his corner and did not
seem hurt. wills said the blow was
short right 10 the jaw.
Billy Miske. 81. Paul heavyweight
knocked out Al Roberts Of New YORK,
IN the second round OF their scheduled
eixht-round bout preceding the Wills
Norfolk contest
Farmer Lodge Of St. Paul. stopped
Paul Sampson OF New York. in the
nth round Of their bout. The referee
stopped the contest when Sampsons
jaw was dislocated by right upper
cut. The men are he4yyweigfts.
Jack Reeves. san Francisco. and
Mike Burke. New York. light heavy
weights boxed an eight-round draw.
Referee Kid MacPartland told news
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
Western International
Baseball Loop is Formed

TACOMA. Wash. March Another
Baseball league, the Western Inter-
national. has been organized TO take
the place Of two or=aniza lions. the Pa
cific international and the Western
Canada. which operated last year.
six clubs are IN the new league. Five
OF them represent the Western Cana :
dian cities OF Vancouver. Edmonton.
Calgary. Regina and Saskatoon and
the sixth will play for Tacoma. The
schedule has not yet been announced
but IL Is believed the first game VIII
be played around May /
The Tacoma club. which {, 10 be .
farm" for the Portland team OF the
Pacific Coast League. will be managed
by Tealy Raymond. william Keeper.
president OF the oregon team. is at the
head OF this city's organization.
Bill Rodgers. who managed the sac
ramento Ceest League team last sea-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

papermen that he saw the blow that
felled Norfolk and that it did not
travel more than six inches.
The crowd expressed its disa pproyal
Of the manner in which the Wills
Norfolk match was terminated. II
die not appear 10 them that Norfolk
had been hit However, TO prove that
nc really went down under powerful
punch. Norfolk display yed deep cut in
his mouth caused by the blow
In the first round. Norfolk took the
aggressive and swung a left TO Wills
head Wills returned straight right
TO the chin and followed Norfolk into
a corner Ia anding a left to the jaw.
They spared for an opening. Wills
landed a light left - the body and
Norfolk fell heavily to the floor when
he missed q long right swing 70 the
head. Wills landed left to the Jaw
az the bell.
In the second they met in a clinch
and after short exchange Norfolk
fell away from Wills. landing heavily
on his shoulder after twenty six sec
onds OF fighting. Wills said he had
floored Norfolk with a short left 10 the
body and an inside short right 10 the
Jaw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
CROWN PRINCE CUISES
IN CLOAK Of DEMOCRACY

BERLIN. March >. - CBy the As
ISOLATED Press.)-In the opinion OF So
ciaIlst. Democratic and Radical news
papers. Frederick William. the former
crown prince. has assumed the man
,ia OF democracy to promote monarch
istic propa gar nda and TO advertise him
self for hts forthcoming book OF men,
ories.
Various journals recitc details of
Frederick williams history in an at
tempt TO show that he IS no moro DEM
ocra;ic than his noble father.
The. publication OF letters and tele-
grams Of the former crown prince sent
by him recently to the Hamburg sen
ito and other bodies IS taken by anti
monarchi.. circles. which have been
greatly exercised BY the anti-Repub-
lican propaganda here. to indicate
simply an attempt TO popularize the
former royal refugee.
"rhi. monarchist propaganda says
the Frankfurtcr Ieitung. has been
noticeable for three years but thus
far IT has bccn without the personal
application.
There has been conspicuous alb
sence OF any particular name. This.
hewcver does not moan that tho old
crown has given UP allegiance to Prus-
slan ideals
The burial Of the ksissrin was used
to unfurl tho banners Of tho old
re gime. but despite this fact, prominent
persousEes remained iu the back
ground. only in the last few months
has positive propaganda appeared for
the return Of the Hohenzollerns. Now
comes not the old kaiser, who is
known a. home and abroad as a rsbid
monarchist but his son as the idol OF
the monarchist lovers.
THE publication Of the crown
princes letter to Prof. Dorm was not
accidental. but was n well considered
plan of the moderate monarchs who
are hoping that the crown prince will
become popular figure In Germany.
Even Macmillan Harden. his mcrciless
critic gaYo the letter ana tho crown
IprincG sympathetic consideration. ap-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK. March The stock
market rose and fell in listless fash
ion during the greater part OF todays
session but became active and strong
in the las; hour under the stimulus OF
demand for steels, motors. equipments
oils. sugars and rails .
Final prices showed gains Of ! TO 3
points in Gulf States steel. oni'eu
States Steel. American Lima locouio-
tive. Chandler. Pierce-Arrow pfd.'
Mexican Petroleum. American Sugar.
Cuban Cane Sugar pfd.. U. s. Cast
Iron pipe, L. s. Rubber, Missouri Pa
cinc pfd, and Western Pacific. The
belated rebound was made in the face
c. another dividend suspension, d.
rectors of tho Sioss- Sheffield steer
company ordering the omission OF the
disbursement on that stock which
made a precipitatc decline of points
An unusual assortment OF ineon-
spicuous specialties changed hsnos
during the duller trading period most
iy at sharp recessions- These en- :
braced the British Empire Steel pid-'
American Chicle. American Typewr't-
er. Pierce OIL and United Drug at ad-
varceS and declines OF / 10 points.
Sales 500 900 shares.
The very light Inquiry FOR money
was reflected in the call loan market
where the rate GRADUALLY edsrN !. N"'
A.. TO per cent. the lower quotation
being posted Just before the close OF
the market. Purchases OF Msrcantle
pal,e- for short dstos were reported 81
slight concessions from the recertSis.
por cent rate All foreign exchanges
with one or two uufrnportsnt e1cep-
tions were resctionary. Demand Ster.
ling fell cents. French Italian and
Belgian rates vero lower by s to 70
points and German marks were active
to weak falling to ii-iea- Heaviness
was shown by General European re-
nittances. notably Austrian and Fol-
ish exchanges.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
BIG JIM JEFFRItS
TO Be EVANGELIST

Los ANGELES. Cslir.. March a.
James J. Jeffries. former heavyweight
champion OF the world. may become
an evsnEelist-lf nothing happens to
prevent II. according 20 tho Los An
gsles Examiner.
JcffrieS. now a farmer at Burbank.
near here. has become interested in
religious sffairr thru a visit from A.
+. Sufferer. n friend OF the former
pBgilists father. who was a minister
of the gospel according to the news
paper.
Nr. Sufferer is said TO be writing n
book. and II II meets with the desired
reception from publisher and &.
other contingent matters reach Teali-
zst!on. Jcffries may begin career as
an evangelist. according to tine story.
'Iy desire H. TO bring religion closer
- the hearts Of the men OF today"
J.ffries il quoted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03


Few present day fight fans recoE-
rize the name-unless they happen to
live in the east But Haley. star
fea therweiEht fighter in his day. is
shining now as a referee.
Haley began his boxing career in
Buffalo twenty-eight years ago at the
age OF seventeen He was born IN
Newmarket, NewE Hampshire. He
fought first as an amateur. Then
turning professional he made his
debut against one Jimmy Denver in
one OF the preliminary bouts to a bat
tie in which the famous Frank Erne
fought. Haiey's tweuty-round draw
with the famous oscar Gardner in
1898 probably was his creates, battle.
One thing that Is remembered
about Haley IS that he always acted
as his own manager. And the fact
that he fought all the good men o. his
day in his class and climbed into the
ring al frequent intervals showed
that he didn't need c=- -r-y t,adly.
He's one of the few remaining
luminaries that link the old ring days
with the present
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

on. VIII be the pilot Of the Calgary
team. which won the Western Canada
championship in 1921. Gus Gieichmsn is
again manager Of the Edmonton Es-
quimos. and Bob Brown is president OF
the Vancouver team. The Regina and
Saskatoon teams are slower in getting
started but have number OF play
ers signed.
EUGENE, Ore. March 2.-Practics
In the batting cage has been occupy
Ing spare time OF members Of the base
ball team o: the University OF Oregon.
and Coach Bonler has been busy fig
tion he VIII use in the approaching
season.
Loss OF four diamond stars OF last
prospects Experienced men on whom
Boiler Will rely for the varsity nine
this year are Rollo Gray. pitcher.
Spike Leslie. catcher, Franz Beller.
second base. and Don Zimmerman in
the outfirld-
Freshmen hurIers OF last year in
clude Phil RinSle. Doug wriEh. and
Lefty Baldwin. all OF whom are now
available in making up the varsity
pitching staff; Altogether about 80
candidates for the team have signed
up for spring practice.
Oregon has - Northwest Confer
enco game. scheduled meeting VILLA
mctto University. University OF Wash
ington. Washington state College.
University of idaho. Whitman College
and the oregon Agricultural College
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
curcAGO rryrcTOrK

CHICAGO. March 2.-6U. :. Bureau
Of Markets. )-Cattln-Reccipts . COO;
beef steers strong. top. sel5. bunk.
S750ds 50. fat 'ows and heifers. strong
to higher: Gamers. cutters. bulls.
stockers and feeders steady. veal
calves slow, unevenly lower. bulk fat
shc stock. !i15T6.35: bologna bulls
mostly Si25Itio.
Hors-Rcceipts $1,000; slow. mostly
to Joe higher than yesterdays aver
age: big packers holding back: top,
Sii.30: very fcw over si1.2S: bulk
sio.s06iii5. pigs steady to t5c higher
hulk desirable 100 to is9 FOUNDERS. $40
dlo3s.
Shcep-RcceiptS 9.ONo. slow. mrs;
sales about steady: best shorn lamb.
sl2 30: no choice wooded lambs sold
early wcolcd eve top early. $3.50.
shorn. $3.50. light feeder lambs, sl?7s
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
Lone Electric Light
Survives the Blaze

An ice palace is the appearance OF
the ruins OF the Grand Opera house
block. But peculiar incident in con-
aect:on with the ruins is an electric
light that thru all of the fire and fan
ing bricks and tirnbers has remained
intact. II is on one OF the cluster
street lights almost Immediately Il
front OF the entrance to the ruined
structure.
These light standards have five ii-nt-
on them Right on the top OF this
standard which is encased in ice. is
one lone light still burning. /. casts
weird glow over the ice sJvcrcd
entrance 10 the building
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
YOUNG SOL KNOCKS
OUT LEONARD LEE

ALBUQUERQUE. y. NJ. March 2.
Cowboy Padgett Of Dolores, Colo.
and Sailor Danny Burns of Denver.
Colo, fought eight rounds to a draw
here tonight The men are welrer-
weights
In The semi-final bout, Young Sol
OF Pueblo, Colo. knocked out Leonard
Lee Of Denver, in the ninth round
They are bantamweighis.
Sol led the fighting all the way and
knocked the Denver lad TO the floor
thirteen times before he took the
count
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
BLOSSOM SIGNS
UITH COAST TEAM

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. March a
Roy Blossom. right handed pitcher.
from Seattle. has been signed by the
san Francisco club OF the Pacific
Coast baseball league. according TO
word received here from Boyc.
Springs. where the Seals are training.
Blossom. who has Just secured his re
lease from the New York Yankees.
WAS in the Western Canada league
las. year Pete Kilduff. infielder. IS
late arrival from the Brooklyn "a
.lonalS
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
Basket Ball Game

Basket bail teams from the Mesa
Baptist church and the city ~ will
meet Friday night at 7:50 O'Clock in
the city "" gym TO decide tho better
OF the two teams Both teams have
accom- plished good records in the past
Friday night can only be determined
after the game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
BRITAIN TO SEND
corr TEAM JO T.. s

LONDON. March 2.--tBy Tho Asso-
cisfed Presy)-The chsnpi6fifiiip COM
niittee Of the Royal and Ancient Golf
club hs. accepted the invitation OF tho
United states Golf association to send
team to America this summer pro-
,ided the necessary financial arrange.
ments can he made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

psren;ly attempting 70 condonc his hu-
man frailties. DR.. Gustaye Stresse-
mann, leader OF the German peoples
party sympath with the kaiser's
heir All these things have constituted
an obvious way to prepare the return
of Williams son.
But the crown prince was not driven
from the country by the Rcpublica rs
or Democrats AS n Prussian officer
and n leader in the German army he
deserted In the face Of tho enemy and
fled TO Holland. When speaking for
justice for this man this should be re-
mcmbercd altho 1t may not be written
in his memoirs
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
TO CONTEST
FOR TENNIS TITLE

BOSTON, March 2-Announcement
was made today that annual indoor
tennis championships for women would
be held at the LonEwood covered
courts the week of March -. There
will be three divisions. singles, dou-
bies and mixed doubles II is expected
that Mrs. Franklin l. Mallory OF New
York. who won the championship her.
last year and Mrs. Benjamin z Cole
II. Of Andoye-. rDnnerup. Will be
among the participants in the slnries
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
DOUGLAS TO TALK
TERMS WITH McCRAW

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March 2
Manager John J. NcGraw of the New
York Giants. said today that he had
received a telegram from Phil Douglas
Of Birmingham. Ala. saying Douglas
desired TO meet McGraw in san An
tonic. for conference on his con-
tract. which the star pitcher ha. been
holding back for some time. McGraw
announced the conference would be
held here
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. March 2.-Can money
easier: high "a. per cent. low. per
cent: ruling rate. a.. per cent: closing
bid. 3iz per cent. offered at per cent /:
last loan. per cont. call loans against
accoptances. ~ per cent. tiinc loan.
firm so days. 20 days and six months.
tasu5 per cont; prime mercantile paper
iaMo per cent.
Foreign exchange heavy. Great Bril-
tain demand. iiiss cables. 49, SO day
bills on hanks. 1885,. France dona nd
aio: csblcs. 9ioiz Italy demand $40 /:
cables. 55oiz: Belgium demand. ssIiz
"a bles. es2. Germany demand 81.
cables. A.: Holland demand. ss2-
ca bles. 5s25
Norway demand. 1925.
Sweden demand. 2sto
Denmark demand. 2liS
Switzerland demand. 1857
Spain demand. 1900
Greece demand. 462.
Poland demand, .of2.
Czecho- -slovakia demand 1f50
Argentine demand. 1925.
Brazil demand, 1857.
Montreal. 91as.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
OITFIELUER EVANS
TO QUIT BASEBALL

CLEVELAND. o.. March Joe
Evans. outfielder for tho Cleveland
baseball club. will retire as a ma tor
league player at tho end Of this season.
TO practice medicine at Dallas. Texas.
according to dispatches received from
that city. whore the Indians arc in
spring training. Evans has been
member OF the Cleveland team since
1916 being a product OF the University
o. Mississippi whore he starred in coll
cciate circles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
RETURN
EXPECTED AT NJ. u.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. March .
A decision on tine fate Of baseball at
the University OF Minnesota this
spring. was expected in the university
senate this week. following arrival or
Fred LUebring, athletic director. and
return OF President l. D. Cofman. who
has been in Chicago. Canvass of the
senate members last night was report
ed to have shown a majority IN favor
OF return OF the national pastime =
ma tor sport on the campus
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
DEMPSEY FIGHT
is CALLED orr

MEXICO CITY. March 2.-Nogotia-
tions for n fight here between Jack
Dempsey and some unknown opponent
have been called off. Dempsey had ac-
ccptcd an offer of 100000 but tho de-
mand that his opponent be given
800. 900 ended the arrangements. 1t was
proposed to hold the fight In tho bull
arena july :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
= DENVER LIVESTOCK

DENVER. March 2-Cattte-Re-
ceipts 1.sS0' strong to f0c higher: beef
steers. ss.5od 775 cove and heifers.
81 n0T79": calves. $ o061f no: huIls
- o0d425: stockers and feeders, .6.0Oa
200.
Hors-Receipts 1900: market 10 70
15c higher top. s10.95; bulk. s10.s5T
10 aa
shecn-Re Receipts 600. marke. strorr
INC higher. lambs i750di43s; e-ves
f1.0od 10; feeder lambs, ,i500dis.75
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
WOOD BREAKS RECORD
FOR 5O-NILE HEAT

MIAMI. Fla. March Car Wood
of Detroit, drove his express cruiser
Baby Gar to a new worlds record IN
the first fifty mile heat Of the Fisher
the last lap at iss miles an hour. This
lowers his former record, rpade with
the came craft at Detroit last year Of
Hs miles an hour. The winners time
for the fifty mile heat was one hour
% minutes and "a seconds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
MANY TRAPSHOOTERS
IN BERMUDA MEET

NEW YORK. March More than
100 OF the amateur irspshoters OF the
country Will take part in the initial
amateur ira p.hootinx championship of
Bermuda which begins April 5 The
bermuda championship will include
200 at IS yards and 80 doubles in ad-
ditional TO the usual 100 handicap
shoot preliminary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
BLUES TO TRAIN
IN SOUTH TEX1S

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March q
Fifteen members of the Kansas City
American Association baseball team
left today for Waxahachie. Texas, to
start spring training. otto Knabe.
manager. headed the advance guard,
most of whom are battery men. The
remainder OF the team Will report on
March 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
COAST RECRUITS
REACH .SOX CAMP

SEGCIN. Texas. March THE first
squad OF tho Chicago White Sox which
arrived yesterday was reinforced today
b. Elmer Pence outfielder from San
Francisco: Ernie Johnson. recruit from
New Orleans and Ed rafferty,. out
fielder. Training began this afternoon
with Eight workouts for pitchers and
cstchers. Tomorrow Manager Gleason
plans TO put tn. team thru two work.
outs
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
F. r. BA.iK STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. d. c. March =
Combined resources and liabilities OF
tho twelve federal reserve banks at the
close OF business March !. were re-
board in thousands OF dollars. as fol-
lows:
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates $50. .tos
Gold settlement fund T. p. board
62i.2
Total gold held by banks. s5l.s7s
Gold with federal reserve agents. !.
ss2 osi.
Gold redemption fund. s7.sss
Total gold reserves. 1851 .i7t
Legal tender notes, silver. etc. i2s.-
$50
Total reserves 1850. .7e7
Bills discounted:
Secured by L. s. government obliEa-
tions. 2s5.3t7
All other. ~. 200
Bills bought in open market. $3.50.
Total bills on hand. so3.z21.
+. s. bonds and notes 1892.
L. s. certificates OF indebtS Sdncss:
One year certificates CPittman sc:)
So sss
All other. 1880.
Municipal warrants. i02
Total earning assets. i.zis.7i7.
Bank premises. % .7z2
Five per cent redemption fund
against F. II hank notes, $3.50.
Gold abroad In custody OF IN transit.
blank
Tnco1lectcd items. 50s.7s7
All other resources l5.75a.
Total resources. aSst.5t5.
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in. lo2.13s
Surplus. 2i5.SsS.
Reserved for government franchise
tax. 1.5ai
Deposits;
Government. s1.77o
Member bank. reserve accounts. l.
725. .os5.
All other. - s07
Total deposits. i.sisN-
F. r. notes In actual circulation. p
1876 ss7
r Il. bank notes in circulation ret
liability. S0095
Deferred availability items. is.-r
All other liabilities is.ioi.
Total liabilities. 1854. .76l
Rat Ito Of total reserve 10 deposit a nd
r. n. note liabilities combined 80 per
cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. March Cooper easy:
electrolytic. spot and nearby. I2aT
l3c: later. 127sdi3c.
Tin-Steady. Spot and nearby. $40 9.s7:
futures. s2925.
irou-Steady. unchanged.
Lead-Steady. spot. 14506ASo
Iinc-Stcadv; East st. Louis delivery
spot, ti5sdi6o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
RAW EUGAR

RAW SUGAR
Furnished by y. s. waipo,e Rooms
52n73 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
March 7siT..s
April a5i
May 7tiT.t,.
June 80.
July 2soa,si.
August .si.
September ,7s1214.
October and November ~
December -756-s4