davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

other heavyweights in the past week
and will enter the ring in physical
trim. Smith has been training hard in
the past week but has found it diff
cult to get suitable sparring partners
of his weight that could mako things
lively and give him n real strenuous
workout.
Joe Coffee will be seen at the Mecca
today. He has been training at the
City Y. NJ. G. A, this past week with
Mickey O'Toole. Both Coffee and
O'Toole are rounding into good shape
and predict they win win their battles.
Coffee will face Kid Plank for the
third time, the local fighter holding a
draw and "A decision over Kid Plank.
Mickey O'Toolc will battle the hard
hitting Battling Molly, who waded his
way thru the amateur tournament here
via the kay route. Molly has danger
Gus kick in either of his gloves and
O'Toolc does not believe in taking any
OF the snap out of them until he Shas
sent in the hard wallops he is capable
OF sending into an opponent for a
quick decision.
Gloves for the main event and SEMI
windup have been secured. The gloves
will be on exhibition at two Of the
downtown stores,
From the talent Promoter Kinch has
selected for his flstic show on Febru-
ary 20. there is every indication that
the fans are going to see one of the
best cards put on in this city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
STEEL WORKS Y GIRLS
BASkETEERS WIN 51.1O.

The Steel Works Y girls basketball
team had no trouble In defeating the
Employed girls" team Of Colorado
Springs. winning by score OF 51-10.
Julia Boodan played a sensational
game for the Steel Works Y team,
scoring more than half of tho points
made for her team. Her brilliant
playing was to great deal responsible
for the one sided scoro and tho easy
win for the local baskctccrs.
The Colorado Springs girls team is
one OF the strongest teams in the
state. a return game will be played
here in March.
$. W. Girls. C. S. Girls
Julia Boodan $3.50 + Ruth Middle (D
Lois Lane 90 + NJ Patterson 90
May White (o) JC a. Donaldson (o)
II. Morehart to) re Daisy Corley (O
Amy Garret (0) G Annie Johnson (o)
Ruth Morehart Coz G Jennie Taylor 90
Subs Steel Works Y. nine. Crater
for May White. Martha Marsh for
Ruth Morehart. Colorado Springs.
Irene Berg for Daisy Corley. Referee.
Teresa McNaily. Miss Scholtz. scorer.
Miss Nightingale, timer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
ROBERT STEWART IS
CHECKER CHAMP. ON

p GLASGOW, Scotland, Feb. li.-tRy
Tho Associated Prcss)-Robert Stew
art. Scotch checker champion, today
Won tho international championship by
defeating tho American champion,
Newell w. Banks. OF Detroit. Mich.
over "a series OF forty games Stewart
won two and Banks one with 81 games
played to a draw.
Stewart and Banks began their series
OF forty games on January IS. Their
match had been hanging fire for five
years, ever since Banks defeated
Alfred Jordon. the English champion.
At that time Stewart contested Banks
title as an international champion. but
refused to leave Scotland TO defend
his claim.
Stewart scored his first victory in
the present series on the second day
OF the match and won his second game
four days later. Banks won his only
garnc on Tuesday OF this week. His
only victory was won thru u Denny
opening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
CENTRAL DEFEATS
TRINIDAD 29-12
Wildcats Take League Lead;
Miners Drop to Fourth
Place
ED FRIEDMAN

Central defeated Trinidad In the
last half of a hotly contested cage
game last night when the final score
was 20 to 12 in favor of the local
hoopsters. Trinidad made flying
start, scoring points before the Wild
cats were able to drop the sphere in
the cage. At the end of the first half
the score stood 9 to in favor of the
visitors but the Wildcats were too
much for them in the second half.
Captain Bonfidini called a confer
ence after the first few minutes OF
play in order to try to check the many
fouls that were being committed by
his team. Tho game was roughly
played thruout and two players were
called from the game before the end
while the others had fouls checked
after their name. Barta of Central
and Bonfidini of Trinidad were taken
out almost simultaneously near the
end OF the second half because of per-
sonal fouls.
Time was taken out during tho
first half because of an injury sus-
tainod by Bonfidini. while time had
to be called out in the second half for
Heigert.
Both teams played exceptionally
well and the spectators were kept In
tehsely interested in the exciting
game. The Miners displayed an ex-
cellent brand of defensive playing
preventing many attempts at the net
ted hoop and continually breaking UP
the wildcats passes.
Tho Central team did not show their
regular polished team work during
tho first half but worked themselves
into condition in time to take the hon
ors OF the game.
The curtain raiser game between
the Wildkittens and the Lakeside
school proved to bo n farce and too
Slow for interest.
The Central squad played all around
their opponents and defeated them to
a tune of 3 to o.
Trinidad G2) Pos Central t2a)
Corick ,3) f. wennermark (2)
Messer 90 f. Heigert 90
Bonfidini 90 c. Hughes G3)
w. Tollcr to) &. Barta tO)
II. Toller to) &. Radovinac (10)
Substitu,ions: Trinidad-Mckin1cy
for Ronfidini, Griffith for w. Tollcr.
Morgan for Mckinley. Central
Harris for Barta.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 11.-Cham-
pionship records Of the amateur ath-
ietic union were equalled and bettered
by the short distance runners at the
national senior indoor championship
meet tonight and in one instance new
American mark was set. Allen Wood
ring OF Syracuse University covered
the 300 yard dash in 81 1-5 seconds,
one-ffth of a second better than the
record held by Andrew Il. Kelly of
New York since March 1917. The race
finishing barely two feet ahead of
Loren Murchison of the Illinois.
II. c. Cutbill won an impressive VIC
tory In the 1000 yard event.
Joie Ray, recent victor over the Bos-
ton runner In New York was decisive
~ beaten, finishing third to Larry
Shields of Penn State
Cutbilrs time equalled the Ameri-
can record made by Ray in Brooklyn
In 1919. In the 10 yard high hurdles
Harold Barron of Penn State lowered
inc championship mark one-hfth Of a
second but fell short of tho American
record. His time was 1-5 seconds
The time in tho final of the 60 yard
run 30 seconds is both the cham
pionship and American record for the
Georgetown university won the
Joie Ray who ran the final mile for
the Illinois A. C. made a game effort
to regain 10 yard handicap and was
only 10 yards behind the flyins George
town leader at the tape
New York a. C.. carried honors for
the greatest number of points scored
illinois y. c. was second, Penn State
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
KANSAS CITY LIvEsTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb, 1i.-U. S.
nureau OF l-Cattle-Reccipts
$50; for week: Beef steers steady TO
Csc higher; top, $500: she stock strong ;
Gamers. cutters and bulls steady:
calves averaging soc lower: better
grades stockers and feeders strong to
25c higher: other grades weak to 25c
lower; stock cows and heifers strong
to 25c higher.
Hogs-Receipts 500: generally to
loc higher; one load to shippers, So 20 /;
bulk good and choice 200 to 22O pound
weights. s9.60d9.65: 265 FOUNDERS, 50.
bulk of sales. s9.25a9.s5.
Shccp-Rcceipts 700: for week: Sheep
strong to aSc higher, lambs, 50165o
higher; top, 1880; feeding lambs % to
50c higher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
Weekly Market Revie'O

NEW YORK, Feb 11.-Temporary
but vigorous advances by leading
European currencies and substantial
accumulation OF railway shares and
bonds mostly of the speculative variety
featured the week in the financial mar
kets The January rise in stocks of
comparatively obscure origin termln-
ated almost as suddenly as it began.
Traders fell back on former favorites
of the steel equipment and oil groups.
when closed at confusing gains and
losses.
Many theories were offered to ac-
count for the movement in foreign ex-
changes. The consensus of opinion
among disinterested observers was that
1t presaged the return of the pound
Sterling to its old time pre-eminence
in the International markets.
Undercurrents in the domestic mar
kets indicated further improvement in
industry and commerce. chiefly evil
denced by another pronounced decline
In idle freight cars This was neutral
lied somewhat by the additional slow
Ing down of operations caused by the
governments naval disarmament pro-
gram.
Production of fabricated steel and
iron lowered around the low levels of
1921 that condition finding :onf1rma-
ton in the reduced tonnage of the
United States Steel corporation for
January. Further cuts in crude and
refined oils pointed to the uncertain
state OF that industry.
Money on call was increa singly
abundant, tho holding mostly at S
per cent. Local supplies OF time funds
were considerably augmented by offer
ings from New England and the middle
west. For dates extending beyond 30
days however few loans were negoti-
ated at less than . per cent
The federal land and Great Northern
Ice foa i,1 -
new underwritings. Great Northern be-
ing almost Immediately fully sub
scribed. The outcome of other railroad d
financing now under discussion IS be-
iieved to hinge largely on the question
OF federal guarantees
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-tU. S. Bureau of
s)-Cattlc-Reccipts 50O com
pared with week ago: Beef steers fully
steady; low priced cows. Gamers and
cutters about 15c higher: others un-
changed. bulls 25c lower; good and
choice handy weight veal calves
steady: light calves around SOC off;
stockcrs and feeders mostly 25c high
or.
Hogs-Rcccipts 5000: active. strong
to loo higher than Fridays average:
mostly 10c higher: shippers bought
about 900: good clearance: top, tl0.25:
bulk lights, siOi0d10.25; bulk others,
s9.60G 1000; pigs slow; mostly 25c to
soc lower; bulk desirable, S9.Oom9.5o.
Shcep-Roceipts 1000; today's re-
ccipts nearly all packers direct: COM
pared with week ago: Fat and feeder
lambs so to 75c higher. best kinds
gaining most; fat sheep and ycarlings
20 to soc higher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
UP-TO- -THE-MlNUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
RECORDS BROKEN IN AMATEUR
INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP MEET

third, and Princeton university and
Syracuse university were tied for
fourth place.
Standing high jump won by Ed
Eames New York A. G. five feet one
inch, Ted Clark, New York A. C. sec
ond. four feet. 11A inches, w. Irving
Read Brown university. third, four feet
11h inches: C. E. Jacquith. Illinois A
C. fourth, four feet, 10 inches.
One mile walk: Won by William
Plant Morningside A. C.. Joe Pear
man, New York A. c.. second. Time
$40 3-o.
One and seven-eighths medley relay
race: Won by Georgetown university,
Illinois A. c., Boston Athletic associa-
ton. third Time 741 2-5.
Running high jump-Won by l. T.
Brown, Dartmouth college, 6 feet;
Richmond w. Landon, New York A. G.
second five feet 10 inches; C. E.
Jacquith, Illinois A. c., third, feet 8
inches.
Seventy yards high hurdles final:
Won by Harold barron. Penn State;
W. e. Massey, Princeton, second.
Time 1-5 seconds.
Six hundred yard run won by Sidney
LIE slie. New York A. c.: Melvin j.
sutther. Syracuse university. second; +;
Allen S. Moone, Syracuse" -Iinf-vrI sity,
third; Lawrence C. Butler, Illinois A.
c. fourth. Time t:14 As.
Standing broad jump won by w
irving Reid, Brown university. 10 feet
s14 inches; Ed Eames. New York A. c.,
second, 10 feet 6h inches
Two mile run won by J. NJ. Romig
Penn State: Earl Johnson, Pittsburg,
second. Time 9:2l is.
Three hundred yard run Anal won by
Allen Woodring, Syracuse university;
Loren Murchison. Illinois A. C., sec
ond. Time :3l Is. CNew American
record)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice and Proposal for Bids

Notice IS hereby given that the
Trustees of Pueblo Water Works, until
the hour OF 1900 o'clock noon on the
Goth day of Feb. 1922. will receive sealed
bids at tho office of said Water Works
at S19 West Fourth street, Pueblo.
Colorado, for the hauling away and
dumping of all ashes and cinders sc-
cumulating at the pumping station Of
said Water Works at the corner OF
Fourth Street and Grand Avenue in
said City, for the period OF one year
from the signing of contract.
Tho Trustees reserve the right to re-
jeGt any and all bids.
TRUSTEES OF PUEBLO WATER
WORKS.
BY D. P. PORTER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
WILSON MADE PRESIDENT
STATE ATHLETIC BOARD

] II. Wilson OF Rocky Ford, repre-
senting the Arkansas Valley league
and the South Central basket ball
league was elected president OF the
board OF control OF state athletics al
conference held at the Antlers hotel
In Colorado Springs yesterday. Mr..
Corey principal OF the South Side h!sh
schools Of Denver was tho former
president Of the board.
II was decided nt the meeting that
the basket bali championship will be
held by the round robin system OF
elimination between tho champion
basket ban quiu'cts Of each division
and league, to b. held at Boulder on
March o 10 and H. Standard officials
win bc used and II Is probable tha.
VI y. Porter and Hncklnson of pcu-
ver will BE- two OF the officials chosen
from the three to be selected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
CARL MORRIS GIVES
FLYNN HARD BEATING

FORT WORTH, Texas. Feb. Ii
jim Flynn OF Pueblo, the only man
ever credited with knocking out
champion Jack Dempsey. was today
scarchlng <or lcschss to relieve tho
swelling around both of his eyes AS
Tho result of terrific beating admin
istcrcd TO him last night by Carl
Morris ot Tulsa, Okla. tho original
white hope. The bout went ten rounds
Morris toycd with the veteran. trying
only once Tor knockout. He said
after the fight the beating he gave
1lynu was ln retaliation Tor n similar
lBring he received more than ten years
ago when he started In quest OF the
heavy weight title.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
BASKETBALL

wINoNA. Minn.-Marquette Uni.
vcrsity. &c. st. Marys College. Z.
ST. LoUIs-Amee. Z: Washington
University, s.
1THAcA-corncll. "a: Pennsyi-
vania. Is.
WASHINGTON Georgetown. IS;
University Of Kentucky. 20.
oMAHA-Creighton University. ~:
Des Moines University. IS.
BLOOMINGTON, Ill. Feb. Ii
Purdue defeated Indiana in n west
crn conference basketball game to-
night - to 10.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb. 11.-Drake's
basketball quintet tonight defeated
Washington University 81 to 30 In a
Missouri Valley conference game.
LARAMIE. wyo.-Colorado Asri-
cultural College. 10; University of
Wyoming. s.
BoULDER-Univers of Denver.
20; University OF Colorado. 10.
t-olSpEN. 'otsps-taoi'rhI CCIopi
OF Mines, 81: Colorado College, rs.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia.-Carleton Col
iege. 20. Coc College. Is.
LAWRENCE. Kan. Feb. 11.-kan-
Sns University defeated Oklahoma
University in basketball here tonight,
T., TO IS.
CHICAGO--The Iowa basket ball
team won It's first western conference
basket ball this season tonight when It
defeated Chicago 81 to II. Shimek of
Iowa scored II points. IL being from
free throws
BOHEMIAN. Mont.-Montana state
College. 40. Columbus Independents.
.1.
LUMBUS-Michisan, as; Ohio
state, II.
SOUTH REND-Notre Dame. so;
Northwestern, 20.
NEW YoRK-Coiumbus, 40: Yale,
II.
Observation-Disclosures, 20; Mimi
csotn, IS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
SOUTH CENTRAL DIV
ONLY ONE WOMAN IN
80 FOR PROHIBITION

NEW YORK, Feb. Il.--Only ono
woman OF more than 30 stood up to-
day at n meeting OF the womans
Democratic club when the chairman
called for n rising vote OF those in fa-
vor Of prohibition. The vote followed
an attack on the Volstead law by Miss
Elizabeth Marbury. only woman mem
bcr in this state of the Democratic
national committee. She declared 1t
was her belief that the prohibition iaw
never would be observed and that fut-
~ so per cent of tho people OF New
York city violated the Vol.tead law
continually.
'Wo women" she said. would never
advocate the return OF the unrestricted
corner saloon but We have got to do
something. We know that tho Vol
stead law is not being observed and I
throw down my gauntlet here and say
IL never will be observed. / clamnr
here and now for a provision that will
give us light wines and beer"
Mrs. George H. Childs, president of
the club then called for vote de-
claring that she didn't think any ono
took the law seriously.
Mrs William Brannsn Of New Jrr-
sey stood. She explained that she was
not in favor of prohibition but rather
of enforcement of the law and added
that she drank homo brew whenever
she could get 1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

Strict adherence to the eligibility rule
was one of the subjects that was given
"A great deal of attention.
Each Of the leagues We're represented
by n board member or u special repre-
sentative.
Fred II. Huling of the Central high
school represented the South Central
division OF the basket ball leagues.
Batey. represented the Western slope
league. Truscett. represented the
Northern league. J. II. Wilson. the
Arkansas league, other league officials
at the meeting We're Botel OF Colorado
Springs, Corey of Denver and Casey of
Longmont. The Central and Northeast
crn leagues did not have their regular
representatives at this meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK;, Fch. 1I.-Forolgn ex-
change easy; Great Britain demand,
t32ss; cables. i33is. Franco demand,
s.52; cables. s.5ois; italy demand.
t.T9ia; cables, $50: Belgium demand.
s1S: cables. s.13ia; Germany demand.
49iz: cables. i9%: Holland demand,
2716: Norway demand. 1888. Sweden
demand. 1858: Denmark demand. 20.s5:
Switzerland demand, 1874; Spain de-
mand, 1850; Greece demand. 4.4S; Po-
land demand, oS9s Czecho- Slovakia
demand. 1.se; Argentine demand, 1915.
Brazil demand, 1912; Montreal, 95%.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
MUGGLEY HOLDS LEAD
in BOWLING SINGLES

ST, PAUL. Mimi, Feb. t1.-IL
Muggley. of st. Paul held the lead in
the singles tonight with a score of 631
at the end of the first days rolling
In the International Bowling associa-
tion tournament which began last
night.
In the doubles Sabourin and Taylor
Minneapolis, were first with 1,1i6.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
CHICAGO SPrDS

steady; receipts a. cars; total u. q
shipments 6o1; Wisconsin sacked round
whites, slI5d1.a5 cwt.; Minnesota
sacked round whites. s1.7Oai.s5 cwt, /:
Colorado sacked brown beauties, s.. 10
@2.sO cwt; Idaho sacked rurals, fs.25
cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
CHICAGO EEnnI-lL,

CHICAGO, Feb. 1i.-Butter lower.
creamery extras, 5s0ssiac; irsts. 5id
3Jc; seconds, 2Sd3O standards, 3sAo
Eggs-Roceipts s,s57 cases; un-
changed.
Poultty-Allve lower; fowls. 24o.
springs, 25c; roosters, fsc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
The Real Sorroic

Kind Friend-(ss the funeral pro-
cession startsl-'Of course YOU are
sorry for your dear uncle, mon petit
but try not to cry so hard"
Small Boy--"Oh. that isn't tho
trouble--its because mama won't let
mo ride beside the driver on the pretty
black wagon."-Le Rire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
DENVER IIyFsTocK

DENVER. Feb. 11.-CattIe-Rcceipts
100; steady: beef steers. Ss.oOTf7 90;
cows and hc!fers, s5.0oa7oo; calves.
s6.0ods.jo; bulls. s2.5odS.Oo; stocltcrs
and feeders. 36.0ofi6.s5.
Hogs-Reccipts 500: steady: top,
$3.50; bulk, so.i0ao5o
Shecp-Rcceipts 1900; steady: weak:
lambs. siS.soul 1880; owes. s675d75O
feeder lambs, sl2.O04i2.5O.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb. 11,-Eggs
tc higher: firsts, 32c.
Butter-Creamery unchanged. soc;
packing unchanged, 15c.
Poultry - Unchanged; hens. cic;
springs, 25c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Feb. 1t.-Thc actual
condition of tho clearing house banks
and trust companies for tho week
shows a deficit OF sl.ss2, 500 below legal
requirements. This is a decrease of
SIS. Bis, $50 from last week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
CALL FOR CITY BONDS

Notice Is hereby xivsn that tho fol-
lowing bonds of the City OF Pueblo.
Colorado. are hereby called for pay
ment by tho undersigned. Interest on
said bonds will cease thirty 900 days
after tho first publication OF this no-
tice. to-wit: February IS. 1922.
Mesa Paving District No. 2.
Nos. 10. 16. II. Is co.o9
Lake Avenue Paving District,
Nos. 10. 20. 2i. q ............ <ooo.o0
S. Main st. Paving District
Nos. 26 "a ...................s s,ooo.00
Mesa Paving District No
1, Nos. so, 36, 81 .............. 3.o0o.o9
Court e. Grand Ave. Paving
District, Nos. g.. 80. 6s ........ 10000
Mineral Palace Paving District.
No. its ...................... 10000
N. Main st. Paving District
Nos. 9S. 90 ..................... s.ooc.o1
Santa Fs Ave. Paving District,
Nos. A. As. ~ ................ 10000
S. Union Ave. Paving District.
No. 5s ........ ................ 10000
JOHN NJ. JACKSON.
Commissioner OF Finance and eup-
plies.
First publication January 20. 1922.
Last publication March 1st. 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

AZ n result of the late war there will
be comparatively few representatives
of Continental royalty at the coming
wedding of Princess Marv
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
BOWLING

Standing OF the Merchants League
to date:
Won. Lost. Perc
Orange Crush ..........Si ~ .Ios
Coca Cola -.........-....5l IL SIS
Klein's Smoke House "a q 800
Loop Market ...........l9 20 .595
High Team Game. orange Crush. 80
High Team Series, Klclns Smoke
HOUSE, ........ .--........-....-...2I .2IsI
High Game, Lee ....,............. a&s
High Series, Lee .....,.............. So!
Schedule for this week:
Monday-Ioop Market vs. Coca Cola.
Tucsday-klcins Smoke House vs..
Orange Crush.
kiobas didn't know Geo. could shoe,
Ducks"
Joe ......' ...............,SI 20 ~ 25t
Geo .,.... ...............,9l 20 III 3,i
Talbot and Shea In s-gsmc series:
Art ........ ......19s 1876 15o 1871 s3S
Jack ...... .....11 l5e li3 lss 6l7
williams averaged 1856 for 10 games.
That's good enough for the Merchants
League.
Dick thinks SO. too.
WINS ...... ...........2t $50 lsa bs3
i'iNN s-ssss s-a.ssssss LOO To- lhi oNh
Toots Lloyd showed the boys how to
roll on No. 5. li9 1cs l70 as is good
for a youngstcr.
Somebody shot 156 in Ducks" high
game OF the season. His name is Bill.
Mcclure bested shea Friday evening
in 5-game series
Nnep slHp lfs lhs ~
Ne .,...... ............tsS 1s5 1919 $40
Pugh took Old Reliable into camp
IN thrce games.
Push ..,, .............i1o lao 1s0 b2s
McNutt ....... .......i57 l5t $50 iol
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
TROOP % WIN GAME

Troop rs basket ball team defeated
the Frat NJ. Il. South church quintet
In "a fast game by n score of 1876.
Tho churchmen played a strong game
and closed the first half on tho short
crd of a 1914 score.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

\ bill to lower the legal work day for
women from 10 hours to hours has
been introduced in the Maryland leg
islature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

SPOT COTTON
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Cotton spot
quiet; middling, $3.50.
Cotton closed barely steady to IL
points higher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
MINNESOTA WINS

CHICAGO Ill. Feb. 1.-THE Uni
versity of Minnesota track team to-
night defeated Northwestern Univer-
sity's track men 2s to 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

NEW YORK REFINED SUGAR
Furnished by n. S. Walpole, Invest
ment Securities. Rooms s2o-52 Thatcher
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Furnished by N. S. Walpole, Invest
ment Securities. Room 329-32 Thatcher
Block Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by N. S. Walpole. Invest
ment Securities Rooms S2932 Thatcher
Block, Pueblo
Liberty 3iss, 97.o0.
Liberty list As, 96.14.
Liberty 1st AIS, $685.
Liberty I'd AS. $500.
Liberty Sd AS. 97.34.
Liberty 4th AS, 96.44.
Liberty 1st 4As, 100.1O.
Liberty 5th Ans, 1OO.1O.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR

Furnished by N. s. Walpole. Invest
mont Securities. Rooms 329-S2 Thatchf
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

NEW YORK c6rToN EXCHANGE
Furnished by N. S. Walpole, Invest-
ment Securities. Rooms S29-32 Thatcher
Block, Pueblo.