davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
CH|CAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Feb. 23.-Persistant
| selling due to rains in the southwest
made wheat today average lower in
ice. ILt-u ~ .atitl.
The market closed unsettled at ac
to lhc net decline with May ia TO
s14AM and July sl.c4% to sl2i,.
| Corn finished iao to lh0lhc up. oats
changed to l.c higher and provisions
varying from unchanged figures to s5c
advance.
Assertions that a wonderful improv.-
| in the outlook for the domestic winter
| crop had been effected by rains in Toy.
as. Oklahoma and Kansas led 10 n
| material setback in wheat prices hero
at the opening, but sentiment amonr
| traders became much divided later n
| result OF talk that ice was forminl,
over the fields because Of Zero temper
atures which had followed the rain
With quotations at Liverpool and
, Buenos Ayres showing comparative
strength, an upturn In prices here en-
sued. However, the rise brought about
increased offerings from commission
| again during most OF the remainder OF
the session.
The fact that Chicago wheat price
were so high as TO encourage ship
ments here from Kansas City wa, re
sponsiblc for some OF the late selling
Sl,e4a 600 bushels for tho week In the
worlds available supply total.
New high prices for the season wera
reported in the corn market. Expect
ance OF a decided fall in the amount
OF corn arriving in Chicago was large
ly responsible Tho oats market was
governed for the most part by tho
action of corn. Provisions
ruled higher in line with "hos
values despite good deal Of eastern
selling which grew out OF closing OF
spreads between lard and cotton seed
oil.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
UNUSUAL SYSTEM OF TRAINING IS
USED BY NOTRE Dame GRID COACH

the number of "Rockne- made" men
on every Notre Dame eleven since he
has been coach,-men who never played
football until he took hold of them
: Some of these are Johnny Mohardt
All-Amcrican back; the late George
Gipp. All-American back and con-
ceded to be the greatest forward pass
er OF modern times; Roger Kiley, All
Western end; Chester Wynne. All
Western fullback; Smith. All-Western
guard: Cue Desch. star back and
member of the American Olympic
team: Mahre, first rate lineman.
None OF these men thought of playing
football until Rockne got them OUT
after noticing that they had his three
rcquisities-speed, brains and good
grades.
Another factor in the schools ath
letic success is the arrangement of
departments and the intramural con-
tests. First comes the minme depart
ment-the youngsters in grade school.
Then comes the Junior division-cor-
responding to high school--and finally
the university itself Mr.. Rockne
watches the youngsters closely, help
Ing many OF them develop is they pass
thru. the different departments.
Every dormitory and class has ath-
lctic teams, coached by varsity play
ers. Intense rivalry results in many
stars being brought out thru these
games.
There are no co-eds. and consequent
ly few social functions. The students.
from the time they are ''miniIns to
the university concentrate on sound
minds and sound bodies. dividing
their time equally between class room
and athletic field. They grow up out
% doors and are always in perfect
physical condition.
The big part played by physical de-
velopment In the stduents lives In no
ways detracts from their class work.
for the records show that most OF the
athletes make unusually high grades
and their extra athletic activities
simply. take the place OF the afternoon
teas popular at some schools
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
JOE RAY TO COMPETE
IN KANSAS CITY MEET

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. cs.-
Jo!e Ray and Loren Murchison are cx-
pccted to compete in the seventeenth
annual indoor track meet OF the
Kansas City Athletic Club here Febru-
AIRY Is. Both will carry the colors o,
tho Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago.
Ray will run In a special 1.5oO meter
event against Ray watson. former
Kansas Statc Agricultural College dis
tRncc star. and an Ames entry. prob
ably Higgins. Ray recently established
a new indoor record for the mile when
he ran It in 4:c0:s at Boston.
Numerous college athletes are ex-
pcctcd to participate in the meet.
Relay teams from Missouri Valley
Conference schools. and Missouri State
md Kansas State mile relay teams OF
four men each are on tho program.
Scratch events open TO all are the
@ao-yard dash. sso-yard SAN. 50-yard
dash, mile run. 1s-pound shot put.
high jump, pole vault and low hurdles.
Handicap events open TO all are the
l.-pound shot put and 1,ooo-yard run.
Club relay events In the mile VIII be
open to athletic clubs, as we'll as uni
versities and colleges.
special 6oo-ysrd run for the
Douglas cup "a open only to track men
from Missouri Valley Conference
schools, and n special 50-yard hiEh
hurdle event has been arranged. in
which each Valley Conference school
Is invited to enter one man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
GOLF FEATURES IN
BASEBALL TRAINING

CHICAGO. Feb. c3.-Golf has been
added to the curriculum for the con-
di,ioning OF baseball players. accord
ing to reports coming from the var,-
ous training camps of the major league
clubs. From slot Springs. Arkansas
word was received that Babe Ruth.
the home run king. lost little time
getting out his golf sticks.
Eddie Collins, second baseman OF tho
Chicago White Sox, is another athlete
who enjoys n morning round on the
links while Bill KiIlefer. manager of
tho Chicago cubs. who plays an eight
cen hole match with as much cnthu-
siasm az the most devoted golf fan.
showed his love for tho game when he
led a foursomc asound the links a;
Catalina Island, the Cubs training
camp. the other day.
Secretary Harry Grabiner OF the Chi
cago White Sox said that It is n com
mon occurrence now TO sec n few Eolf
bags thrown in with the clubs lug
gage whenever II hits the road. Base
ball writer's. travelling with the clubs,
also have taken to the game and much
OF the carly day Is spent on tho links.
players eftcn meeting scribcs. While
tho writer's from one city often battle
their fellow scribes in other cities on
tho links.
Ball players gathering here prcpsra
tory TO the trip to the training camps
discussed tho merits OF tho game and
th. consensus OF opinion was that 4;
ought TO be part OF tho spring train
inp for baseball players. killcfcr said
he believed golf to be ono or tho fines.
kinds OF exercise.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
F. R. BANK REPORT

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. 2S-
Combined resources and liabilities OF
the twelve federal reserve banks ~
tho close OF business February Il "ere
reported tonight by the federal re-
serve board in thousands OF dollars as
follows:
7 Gold and gold certificates. SSl,6.3
Gold settlement fund F. X. board
520.713. s,
Total gold held by banks. so2,Sss.
Gold with federal reserve agents. l.
917 .602.
Gold redemption fund. $50.
Total gold reserves. 2.946,S3o.
Legal tender notes, silver. etc. lS4'-
OO6
Total reserves. S.oso,Si.
Bills discounted:
Secured by n. S. government ophsa-
tions. PSI 1894.
All other 1929.
Bill, bought in open market, $685.
Total bills on hand. So3,stI
U. S. bonds and notes. ,29s'
u. S. certificates OF Indebtedness.
One year certificates (Pittman acp
1886.
All other. 133.743.
Municipal warrants, lsl.
Total earning assets. l,l5s.ots.
Bank premises. $500. s
Five per cent redemption luhu
i y
Gold abroad in custody or in transit
blank.
Uncollected items. 4ss,ols.
All other resources. ltsls.
Total resources. +.,sS92I.
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in. lo3.ss5.
Surplus. 2I6.39S.
Reserved for government franehise
tax, 1917.
Deposits:
Government. ss.alo.
Member bank. reserve account i,o''-
oil.
All other. 1920.
Total deposits l.752,1S.
f. II. notes in actual circulation =
l7s5lA
F. Il. bank notes in circulation, net
liabilities. 3s1.is5.
Deferred availability items, f-S,tS'.
All other liabilities. 1920.
Total liabilities i.7ss,ss'.
Ratio OF total reserves TO deposit ann
F. X. note liabilities combined 81 per
cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
BY NORMAN E. BROWN

RUINED BY FATE,
That might be the title Of Pete Kill
duff's life history to date. Tho diml-
nutive infielder has been shipped to
the San Francisco Coast league club
by the Reds when, had fate treated
him kindly. he might be preparing for
big year in the big show.
Twas like this. as recall.
Pete Joined the Giants at their Mar
lin, Tex. training camp In 1917 and
showed McGraw the markings OF bril-
liant ipfielder. Mac thought enough
of Pete to keep him until late in the
season. Then the Giants needed 4
right handler in their grucling fight
for tho peanut and McGraw saw a
chance TO get Cartoonist AL Demarec
from the Cubs. Kilduff was one OF
the Giants to figure in the deal.
That started Kilduff on n rough
pathway. He WAS Kicked all over
and out.
Pete was born in Weir. Kansas, April
4. 1894, and got his start in baseball
with the oklahoma City club OF the
Omaha club OF the Western lcagc>
drafted him two years late
and he was purchased from that club
| In 1917 by the Giants for 5000. On
August OF that same season he was
| traded TO tho Cubs and on June .. 1919
was traded to the Dodgers by tho
Cubs for Lee Magec. He was traded
| to Cinci this spring. Pctc's small stat
urc-five feet seven he stands-docs
not handicap him in fielding and base
running.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The stock
market rose almost steadily in its early
intermediate stages to higher levels
on the largest and mos, varied dealings
of the year put fell back sharply in the
final hour. The reaction followed an
advance IN call money from to . per
cent. Gains ranging from large 1rac-
tions to Ia points were made at the
outset. Advances were extended 10 as
much as s points before profit taking
and the money furry made pronounced
impression. A large part of the IN,
creased business evidently originated
from professional sources and orders
received by commission houses over the
holiday. These were augmented py
short coverings especially IN seeeS'
equipments ana oils.
Many of those issues achieved nis :
est prices OF the year United States
Steel being the most conspicuous OK
ample but that stock forfeited its gam
of 1ss points. closing unchanseu'
points and Canadian Pacific at net
gain of 3A points were among the
few prominent stocks TO resist pres
sure. Sales ITO 900 shares.
Passing of the dividend on Republic
Iron and Steel preferred because OF
uncertain business conditions was an
nounced at the close Of the market.
Other Developments Of the day such
as better trade prospects and more I'M
pctus to the long account.
International credits were again IN
fuenccd by tho strength OF British
exchange demand Sterling making
another new top at AK. as much as
AZ being quoted for cables. All con-
tinental rates moved with remittanecs
on London excepting tho Belgian and
Dutch bills. these rcactinr six to clvht
points. respectively. The Canadian ~
count continued to fall, exchange on
Montreal casing to otl per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
UP-TO- -THE-MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
FOUR INDICTMENTS RETURNED BY
GRAND JURY AGAINST RICHARD

NEW YORK. Feb. os.-"Tex" Rick
ard sports promoter tonight. was under
four indictments, charging him with
misconduct with four school girls.
whose ages range from IL to Is.
Two of the indictments. alleging abb
duction of Nellie Gasko. IA years, and
Anna Hess, IL, We're returned today by
Il supreme court grand jury. The
other pair, handed down several days
ago, charge the promoter with crimi-
nal assault upon Alice Ruck and Sarah
Schoenfeld, Is; Justice Wassrvogel
raised Richards bail today from $lo,-
00o fixed for him when the first two
indictments were returned, to $4,000
The promoter pleaded not guilty to
all of the indictments and supplied
tho $25, 900 in cash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
WILDCATS HAVE TWO
HARD GAMES BILLED
ED FRIEDMAN


The Central basketball squad will
finish their hoop season with long
trip into tho mountainous regions
This afternoon tho Wildcats will
leave for Canon City where they will
play the Tigers a return game and
Saturday night the Central team Is
scheduled to play the Lcadvlllc five
at Lcadvillc. They will probably re-
turn to Pueblo late Sunday night.
Tho Wildcats arc confident OF \
victory over tho Canon players be-
cause they defeated the Tigers with
ease when they were matched against
them in the Central gymnasium. Last
year the Wildcats had no difficulty
In taking the victory from the Canon
players on the Canon floor and Gem
trail cannot be convinced that the
Canon City team will play much bet
ter on their homo floor than they did
in the local gymnasium.
Hughes has completely recovered
from the injury that ho sustained in
the Centennial game and will play in
his usual spectacular style against
Canon City and Leadvllc. Captain
Badovinac claims that his team is in
good condition md Is going to play
their beat to gain the victories a.
Central does not intend TO end her
successful season with n defeat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. "a sys-
tenn of football coaching which in
c,udes boxing, wrestling and skating
as methods of making All-America
stars out OF men who previously had
never played the game is partly re-
sponsible for placing Notre Dame uni
versity's gridiron eleven among the
country's leaders for several years.
This system and a scholastic ar
rangement which brings some of the
students thru a course of outdoor acti-
v,ties almost from the kindergarten to
the athletic field are looked upon as
the secrets OF Notre Danes athletic
supremacy, testified to by a football
record which includes only one game
lost in three years to Iowa, 10 to 1
last fan, and consistent triumphs over
eastern teams.
Tnute Rockne. the football coach, at
tributed his success to the never say
die" spirit OF his athletes. The school
authorities. however. give Mr.. Rock
ne's unique coaching system most of
the credit this system being explained
by the mentor as follows:
"All of the candidates for end on the
football team go thru a course OF box
ing. This makes them shifty on their
feet. teaches them TO stand hard
knocks without losing their feet, to
keep their wits no matter how hard
they are hit and never to lose sight OF
the obiectiye-the man with the ball.
The linemen. during the off season.
&c thru a course OF wrestling. This
makes it hard for the opposing play
ers to shove them back and improves
their leg and arm muscles.
THE bs ckfield men do a great deal
o. skating. Thus they learn to move
auickly-improving their dodging-and
10 stop or make sharp turns without
tearing their muscles
Mr.. Rockne gave three requisites for
= man trying for Notre Dame sth-
letic team:
I. Speed. :. Brains. 3. Good class
grades.
The success OF his ideas is shown by
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-tu. ;. Bureau
OF Markct.)-Cattle-Rc lo."o'
beef steers slow: steady TO weak; carly
top, IS SIS: bulk. S7.25ns.25: fat cows and
heifers strong; veal calves and bulls
strong to e5c higher. Gamers. cutters.
s,ockcrs and feeders steady BULK IA,
she stock. N.5oms.co: bulk butcher bulls
s. 5ou55o: bulk boloenas around. N..a.
Hog.-Receipts 1900. active. 10 TO
coc higher than yesterdays average;
mostly Is to soc higher: top. 5000 for
40 to $50 pound averages: bulk. $40. 20
dlo.s5; pigs strong to :5c higher. bulk
desirable 100 10 lso Founders around
5000. some choice strong weights up
to $40 .251ioto.
Sheep 5000: fat and feeder lambs
steady with yesterdays best time; fat
sheep % to soc higher; fat lambs top.
Sis.l5 early: some held higher: stronS
weight yearlings. $3.50. aged wcthers.
3as5. two year olds. Sn.oo; top tat
owes. $500. Nevada shcaring lambs,
ei9 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. gu. :.
Bureau OF )-Cattlc-Rcceipts
$500: nil killing classes active: beef
steers strong to 2sc higher: several
loads medium weights. 1875. other
medium 10 good lots. t.oods.I5; she
stock strong to i5c higher. choice cows,
i5.55a5.15: other grades mostly. N.5off
$50: hcifcrS largely ss,oods5o. calves
steady to strong. top vcaicrs. $3.50:
bulk around. $1,000. other classes gen
orally steady; good bulls. H.oodt 4 so;
bulk Gamers. $500: cutters largely
500: s;ockcrr and feeders. SS.o9mi 90.
Hog--R.ccipts 5000; open 10 to isc
higher: closed active. mostly &c high
or. best l5o to 200 pound weights to
shippers and packers. 3io..5N 1895. 200
to go Founders. Sio.i5nio.5: choice 3io
Founders. 1855. bulk. Sa.76Hio.50; pack
ing sows, ss.ooUs.25. fat pigs up TO
sas5.
Shccp-Rcceipts 1000: sheep and
feeding lambs steady: carly sales
lambs about steady with yesterdays
close. medium to good lots. Sii.5eu
1910. best unsold feeding lambs. $685.
1i350
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

District Attorney Banton asked for
$50. 900 bail, saying he understood Rick
ard no longer was connected with his
business interests in this city includ-
ing the management OF Madison
Square Garden.
Immediately Max d. Steuer. the pro-
moter's lawyer argued that Rickard
was anxious to remain in New York
to establish his innocence and would
stay here to that end.
Today's indictments allege that
Rickard abducted the Gasko girl on
November ~ last, and the Hess child
on December IS. the latter date being
the one on which he was accused OF
assaulting her companion, Alice Ruck.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
TRAINING CAMP NEWS

CHICAGO. Feb. c3.-Crban Red.
Faber. the American Leagues leading
pitcher. was chased to tho club house
by Manager Gleason OF the Chicago
White SoX yesterday. according to
word received from the training camp
a: Marlin Springs. Texas. The White
Son ace was ''rar!n' to 60 and cut
loose with several curves until Glca-
son called n halt on him. A heavy
wind storm in;erfered with the train
ins work and the program lasted only
an hour.
CHICAGO. Feb. e3.-Fourtecn pitch
-r- have answered tho call OF Manager
K.lleser for the initial drill OF the year.
land training camp or the Chicago
Clubs.
DALLIS. Texas. Feb. e3.-Guy Nor
ton and Leslie Nunsmakcr. member OF
the Cleveland Indians. arc here await
ing the advent OF the first contingent
ot the Indians, expected on train
from the east this afternoon. Chief
Iris Speaker. likewise Is expected to-
day.
ORANGE. Texas. Fob. 23.-Tho van
guard of the St. Louis Cardinals
worked out a short time yesterday
following their arrival ana then doticd
baseball uniforms for hunting and
fishing clothes. Fifteen pitchers. two
catchcrs and three scouts under tho
leadership OF Bert Shottcn. make up
the carly camp.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. 25.-
Accompanied by Mana ger Mack. pitch
crs and catchcrs OF the Philadelphia
Americans left today for Eagle Pass
Texas. to begin spring training. The
remainder of the Aihlctics' team Will
start for the training camp Saiur-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
Fight Notes

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Feb. 23.-hy
Rivers OF Los Angeles, lost the news-
piper decision TO Tommy Freeman OF
Hot Springs. in n fast ten round bout
here tonight They arc lightweights.
HENRIETTA, Okla, Feb. 23.-Carl
Morris of Sspulpa Knocked out Jack
Moran of st. Louis in the second round
p- . scheduled ten round bout here
last night. They arc hcavywcights.
OKLAHOMA. CITY, Okla, Feb. 90
-wsrnie Smith OF Tulsa and Cowboy
padgett of Denver. fought ten rounds
to a referees draw decision here lass
night. They are welterweiEhts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
Can You See
Your Ribs?

TT want that wanted 70 get fat-ae
Just wanted TO put about pounds more
fi.eh. then I'd be just rieht Tve nibbis at
diets, sorxed big meals. i've haunted health re-
eorts been to fine climates, GuEGlei milk. but
tsrmk. olive oil. emuisions. swallowed pills.
DIGESTION fad,; ard a score Of o.her Won't.
these things was building up the new red blood
cells needed: l took $. $. s. the greatest rcd
cleanser known. put on pounds in = month.
and my nerves, instead of strings feel like wirea
8. 8. 8. has the world beat
g. s. 8. In guaranteed purely vegetable In It's
medicinal ingredients. II has produced amazing
results in building UP run down. thin. faced. am
bilious men. and in making wo,.,en Of all ages
more plump and beautiful and s-unxer looking.
&. s. s. Ia sold at all drus s'Nres. In t~o sioaA
The larger size II the more ynomicsl
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
WILL MEET
PAL MORAN TONIGHT

NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. 25.-
Benny Leonard. worlds lightweight
champion. will make his Now Orleans
ring debut tomorrow night. in ten
round no decision bout with Pal Nor
an. New orleans lightweight. Moran
fought the champion in East Chicago
two years ago and altho outweighcd
J., pounds remained ton rounds.
This time Moran will weigh 1876
pounds while the champion will 7csle
about ito pounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
DAVIS, CHAMPION
HORSESHOE PITCHER

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Fob. 2s.-
Charles clyde Davis, OF Columbus.
Ohio. is tho new American horse shoe
pitching champion winning from Il
field of - OF the country's best barn
yard golfers I'm tho fourth annual
tournament. which ended here today.
lie defeated Ralph +. Spencer of
Pichcr. Okla. in the finals 80 TO 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
PEll AND MORGAN IN
RACQUET tilt TODAY

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. a3.-Clarcnce
C. Poll OF New York. national anna
t.ur racquet champion and Hewitt
Morgan. also of New York went into
the final round of the title tourna :
mont today. Poll defeated S. C. Mort
liner OF New York the runner up TO
him last year 1911; 1871. Isl. Nor
gan won after still tussle with G.
IL Hcckncr OF New York. 15-l, 1918.
5-15, 1876. 1871.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
METAL. QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-Copper easy:
SPOT and nearby. i27s1isc. later. i7d
Ike
Tin firm; spot and nearby. s,,.s7: fu-
lures. so 20.
Iron steady; unchanged.
Lead quiet. spot 81. H.T0dtsn
Zinc auict: East ~ Loui, delivery
spot. si6Ont5
Antimouy spot $40
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

CHICAGO. Feb. 27-Buster ur-
changed. creamery extras. 7sc: frsis.
Sid 3sc: seconds. .sd3ec; standard
34Ec
Eggs, unsettled; receipts -o..sI cases:
firsts. &c. ordinary Nrst,. ,-n.tc:
miscellaneous. .51.sc
Poultry, alive. higher; fowls. &c.
springs. &c: roostcrs. Ire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
Players Had Cold
Ride From Trinidad

The ninty mile ride to Pueblo from
Trinidad proved to be cold one for
the several Centennial rooters who ac-
companied the champion team TO VIC
tory Wednesday night.
Tire trouble caused delays on the
hcmeward journey. and the happy, but
cold basketball enthusiasts reached
the city before the wee small hours of
Thursday morning had long been
ushercd in.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
FTNANCIAI. QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Feb. a5.-Call money
strong; high. per cent: low. 5 per
cent: ruling rate. , per cent: closing
bid. 80 per cent: offered. per cent,
last loan s per cent.
Call loans against bank scccptanccs.
~ per cent.
Time loans. Arm: so days 20 DAYS
and six months. tAu5 per cent
Prime mercantile paper. ts.d5 per
cent
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
MIAMI GOLF TOURNEY

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 23.-Afiss Jarrie
kuhnert OF Chicago won the cham
pionship OF the womsns invitation
golf tournament at tho Miami Coun-
try club today defeating Mrs. w. A.
Webster OF Boston. five and three.
Mrs. George Calhoon OF Canada won
tho championship of the second divi-
sion, defeating Mrs. c. A. F'ifier of
Columbus o.. and G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
DENVER LIVESTOCK

DENVER. Feb. 23.--cattic-Receipts
1000: strong: beef steers. sc.en '.zo'
COW. and helfers, S5.eohi-oo; calves
S5.ooaII.oo; bulls. te.50G3.eo. stockcrs
and feeders. ss.ood7co.
Hoxs-Receipts 500. 1oc higher: top
1905: bulk. 3e.s5 a 1000.
shecp-Rcceipts 1900: 15a 25c lower.
lambs, H3.S5fIis.oo: ewes. si-bons"u'
feeder lambs. Sl3ooni%.So.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
CHICAGO SPrns

CHICAGO. Fob. e7.-Po,atoc, slight
Is stronger; receipts IS cars; total =
:. shipments 92i cars 1.-TWO days.:
Colorado sacked brown beauties noat
ly. $50 cvi: Wisconsin sacked round
whites. 81 $4,000 cwt.: Minnesota
sacked round whites. si.7odi.s5 cwt
Minnesota sacked Red rivers. ssoi
cwt-; Idaho sacked russcts. s.555. IS
Cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
MARQUARD AND KOPF
SIGN BOSTON CONTRACTS

BOSTON. Mass, Feb. 23.-"Rube"
Marauard. icfthanded pitcher and
Larry Eopf. inficlder. who were
traded to Boston by the Cincinnati
Reds in exchange for pitcher John
Scott, have signed contracts with the
Braves, President George w. Grant
announced today