davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
CHICAGO GRAINS
and PROVISIONS

Chicago. ILL.,. Jan. 10.-Assertions
that the drought in the southwest had
been effectively broken did much today
to give downward swing to wheat.
Prices closed heavy 2x@3c net lower
with May s1.0sA to $1.0s and July 9sho
to 9shc.
Corn lost " to Nc and oats k@XcA
In provisions there were gains OF 2xc
to 15c. Rains which fell where most
needed in the winter wheat belt and
which many traders said might prove
to be the salvation Of the Kansas
With longs unloading and with the
market nearly devoid of support, senu-
ment against the bulls received addl-
tional impetus from reports that Ar
gentine wheat was selling in Europe At
&C to 10c under the United States hard
winter wheat shipped by way of the
Gulf of Mexico. Cancellation of sons
export sales at the Gulf counted later
in the day as a further depressing In
fiuence and SO did gossip current about
bank troubles in France. On the de-
cline, July wheat was forced shortly
below S100. Contrary to expectation In
some quarters, tho amount of buying
after the market went into the nine.
ties was but little enlarged and the dnr
ish was at almost the bottom figures.
Corn and oats showed considerable
resistance to selling pressure. exoaa-
lent demand for corn being in evidence
from the eeaboard. Besides there wa0
fair southern call for oats.
Notwithstanding weakness In tA0
hog market provisions continued to ao.
vance, helped by the fact that stockD
here have been accommodating mo1o
slowly than usual
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
Stone City News

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Riddle OF Ware
mart. are visiting n. the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Emm"ll this week.
Ben and Walter Wood OF Colorado
Springs. visited stheir parents, Mr. and
Mrs W. Wood. Saturday.
A skating party from stone City
went to the Teller reservoir sunday,
taking lunch with them. They found
the skating excellent. the reservoir
being we'll frozen over. The party
was composed OF the Misses Mary
Kirkbrlde. Fora wand Alpha and
Alberta Emmcl and Mrs. Beatrice
Snowden and Messrs. Ralph Hall.
Art Wand and Willard kirkbride.
Tho c. +. & l. company has
leased tho ground Mt the Teller reser-
voir and will put In accommoda-
tlons for the summer tourists. the
work TO begin at once.
Elizabeth Colby. who was recently
operated upon at ST. Mary's hospital
In Pueblo. is reported as being un-
improved.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
SULPHUR IS BEST TO
CLEAR UP UGLY SKIN
Irritation and breaking Out Often
Healed Over Night, Says
Skin Specialist

Any breaking out or skin Irritation
on face. neck or body Is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur.
says noted skin specialist. Because
of its germ destroying properties, moth
ing has ever been found to take the
place OF this sulphur preparation that
instantly brings ease from the itching.
burning and irritation.
Mentho- sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth.
II seldom falls 10 relieve the torment
or Disagreement A little jar of Men
tho Sulphur may be obtained at any
drug store. 1t is used like cold cream.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
ROCKY FORD NEWS

The local chapter OF the Order OF
Eastern Star had a dinner in the hall
Tuesday night when tho installation
ceremony OF new officers took place
and also the initiation of six new meIn-
bera into the chapter.
Mrs. Robert Steele entertained the
members of the Pl!eades Study club
at luncheon Tuesday after which the
annual election OF officers took place
and "A program OF work for the year
was outlined.
The Woman's club held an interest
ing meeting Saturday which consisted
of monologuc by Miss Gladys Baxter
and a paper and discussion led by Mrs,
A. y. Childers. Plaps We're made FOR
the debate to he held the first Of Feb
ruary when the womsn's club Will
challenge the Monday Night club TO
debate. The subject to be debated mas
not vet been chosen but VIII propaoIy
be on the armament conference anu
current events. Tho next regular
meeting will be on January y, ~heh
Colorado Day will be observed.
Mrs. J. V. Thomson, who has been
apendinr some months In st. Louis.
the gucet of her parents, returned TO
this city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. " n. Turner spehs
their vacation from duties at the
American Beet Sugar factory visiting
Tho American Beet Sugar company
started work again on Monday after
about two weeks vacation; Aoou'
fifty men are employed by tho COM
pAny at present
DR. George II. Stuntz OF the Metho-
dist church In this city Will sail for
Europe on tho 2sth to be gone three
months. There will he n union service
a. Pro.byter!an church next Sunday al
4 o'clock which has been termed
"speedwell" service and will be a
farewell to DR.. Stuntz.
The Organized Board oe Charities
has bern especially busy since the
sugar beet campaign closed as many
calls have come from those thrown
out of employment. Mrs. J. Is. Lumbar
is tho now president Of the organisa :
tion and announces that she VIII De
Glad to rcccivc donations OF 1000
clothing or money TO be used FOR char
ity work
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
MONEY

New York, Jan. 1o.-Foreign ex-
change Arm: Great Britain demand
4.22T; cables. 4.23+s France demand
s.Si: cables, s3lE; Italy demand. 4.s1;
cables. 4Sla: Belgium demand. I.9s
cables, 1851: Germany demand. 51&
cables, 5sa: Holland demand. 1910;
cables, 1851; Norway demand. 1855;
Sweden demand, 2i.o5; Denmark de-
mand. 1850: Switzerland demand. 1884
Spain demand. 1900; Greece demand.
AS; Argentine demand. 33ee: Brazil
demand. 1851. Montreal tsh.
Call money. weak; high. 3h per cent;
low, per cent; ruling rate, 3H per
cent; closing bid. 24 per cent: offered
at per cont: last loan. per cent.
Time loans. easy; go days, 4i2ni%
per cent. so days. 4isatA po- cent;
six months. Az per cent.
Primo mercantile paper, 4kH5 per
cent
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
LA JUNTA NEWS

Fred w Cuckow is in Okmugee.
Okla, this week attending to legal
business.
Criminal cases arc being tried an rhe
district court this week. with Judge
Trlmble on tho bench. The trial OF
Guadalupe Gardia was held Monday.
on a charge of being accessory in the
robbery OF the j. II. Price clothing
store al Rocky Ford. After hearing the
evidence tho jury acquitted HIM.
Rafaelo Diaz and Limo Flores plead
to the same charge and were each
given sentence of eighteen monti I.
to two years in the Canon City Penl-
tontiary,
Mr.. and Mrs. !. l.. Fogel and Mr.,
and Mrs V. L.. Fogel left Sunday by
automobile for Levauon. Kansas
where they will spend the week visit
ing friends and relatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Jan. 1o.-tU. S. Bureau OF
-Cattle-Receipts l2,Ooo; few
early sales better grade beef steers and
yearlings steady others slow; bidding
lower. choice yearlings, $3.50; oulk
SG.50ft1 Is, fat she stock slow, mostly
steady: bulls weak; calves, stockers
and feeders steady to strong.
Hogs-Receipts 81 900; fairly active
lights Is to 25c lower; others mostly Ii
to l5c lower than Mondays average,
big packers doing little; top. SSto
for one load. out of line; practical top
$500 on 40 to $50 pound averages
and ssi5 on light lights; bulk. 81 Esd
7.I5; pigs. 2oc lower; bulk desirable
ss.10Gs25,
Sheep-Receipts 10000; generals
strong to 25c higher; medium grades
up most. fat lamb top early, SEAS
bulk early, sl2.O0I12 40; top yeariinss,
sl125 fat ewe top early, $3.50; no feed
er sales early.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
FINANCIAL NOTES

Chicago, Jan. 1o.-Spot sales Of first
quality fresh eggs dropped 5ho on the
wholesale market today, the last quo
tation being 2shc dozen. with few
sales at soc.
Due to mild weather and a large in
fiux of fresh eggs from all points con-
ditions on the egg market were de-
scribed as almost panicky" by 8. u.
Davis, secretary Of the Chicago butter
and egg board.
Retail prices at ono chain store were
800 for cold storage and 47c for fresh
eggs.
New York, Jan. 1o.-The price OF
eggs dropped 8 to 10c on the wholesale
market today. Lowest quotations for
extra firsts were "a and 50 cents. But
ter also dropped ono cent to So and
3b1 cents per pound for the best
grades.
San Francisco. Calf, Jan. 10.-But-
ter and eggs continued their slump on
the San Francisco dairy produce ax-
change today. Eggs, following the
heavy drop in eastern markets. fell
from 43 to $50 dozen. Butter, said
to be discounting early shipments from
Vancouver. B. c.. slipped from SO to 35
cents a pound.
New York, Jan. 10.-The monthly
tonnage report Of the U. 8. Steel cor
poration made public today showed
4,26s, ,414 tons of untitled orders on hand
December 81 This is an increase from
November's untitled orders which to-
tailed 4.250,542 tons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Jan. o.-Cattle-Receipts l.
400; steady: beef steers, S560d75O:
cows and hcifcrs. si.50I5.5o: calves.
s.. .coa 1000: bulls. s2.50dS.50. stockers
and feeders. s5.o0I5,2c.
Hogs-Rocoipts $500; 10 70 15c lower;
top. $40: bulk. s7.o0d7.25.
Sheep-Rcccipts $500 market lambs
steady; ewes CSC higher: lambs, siO.50
dll25: ewes. 5000 $50; feeder lambs,
$oS5fiio 10,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
DENVER PRODUCE

Denver. Jan. 1o.-Butter and eggs
dropped in the Denver retail market
Tuesday. Butter declined &c per
pound and strictly fresh eggs dropped
cents a dozen.
Best creamery butter now is selling
for 35 to 10 cents a pound while
strictly fresh eggs are retailing at zoe
a dozen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Jan. 10.-Butter lower:
creamery extras. 32c; extra hrsts eeG
sic: seconds. 24625c; standards. 2erc.
Eggs. lower: receipts 5.sls cases
firsts. 2ailc: ordinary frsts. 25ds5c:
miscellaneous, 27a2Sisc: refrigerator
not quoted.
Poultry. alive higher: fowls. esc
springs. c5c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
exchanges
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. :

Furnished ny y. S. "alpole. Rooms
329-32 Thatcher block, Pueblo.
Liberty Gas 1850.
Liberty first IS. Se7.4
Liberty second As 1910
Liberty first AS s9T. 80.
Liberty second AIS S9764
Liberty third 4As $9s.06.
Liberty fourth AIS S97 9s.
Liberty first iAs sl00.0s.
Liberty fifth AIS S10o.1o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
KANsAs CITY PRopUcE

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. 1o.-Butter
creamery unchanged. packing ic low
er. lec.
Eggs SC lower; nrsts CSC: seconds,
Ice.
Poultry. unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
POTATOES

ceipts 4s cars; total U. s. shipment.
$50: Wisconsin round white. &2.ooG2.1C
cwt: Wisconsin bulk. s2.ooT2.15 cwt.;
Minnesota sacked. siao62.00 cwt.
Michigan sacked. s2.ooG2.10 cwt.: Idaho
russets sacked. s2.s5 cwt.: Minnesota
Red river. si.s5 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

Rettig Cold Storage. Packing and
Provision company of Grand Junction
having capital stock of 100000 mas
filed articles of Incorporation with the
secretary of state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
SUCCESS TO PuERLo,''

SUCCESS TO PUEBLOt'
The Denver Commercial is the lead
ing and almost the only business and
civic publication in the state. 1t is a
large and beautifully printed paper OF
eight pages. and enlists theh ighest
grade OF brainy journalism, the editor
being Dowell Livesay.
Under the stirring and friendly head .
ing above given, the current issue or
the Commercial contains the follow
ing editorial:
Two communications of very pleas
ing character have recently been re-
ceived by the Civic Commercial asso-
citation from the Pueblo Commercial
club. Altho gratifying for spirit they eS-
press. they are mentioned here more
for their value as reminders to Den
Yer business men that the second city
of tho state has made wondertni
recovery from an overwhelming catas-
irophe, that the people of Pueblo Keen
Is appreciate the assistance which was
extended them in brotherly manner by
other communities and that IL IL just
as important to cultivate co-opera-
tive spirit in ordinary times as in times
of trouble.
one OF the communications was ad-
dressed to Business Manager Arthur
j. Dodge. 1t voices the thanks of the
Pueblo club for the way in which
he recently commended the Pueblo or
ganiZation and its members upon re-
furnishing and revivifying the CLUB
despite the financial hardships of the
days following the floods. Pueblo
business men set an example TO the
business men of other cities In the
matter OF support of chamber of COM
merce work. Mr.. Dodge said so.
The second letter was n New year
greeting in which the club on behalf
OF the people OF Pueblo, again express
ed their deep appreciation of the serN
ice rendered by Denver during Pueo-
los days of trouble. 1t conveyed fu
oblo's VERY best wishes for the suc'
cess and prosperity" of Denver =,
with ali sincerity the sentiment is
returned In kind by Denver's busin ess
men. May Pueblo prosper during 49,
and her people receive the full reward
that great courage and energy deserve!
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
wEsTrRN coNpENsATGoNs


Breaking out In the quiet and event
less middle of the winter season, the
sudden disturbance In the markets lot
commodities seems to conVulse tne
whole line of food traffic all the way
across the country. II Is evidence thal
the dealers have long been on the edse
OF explosion, ready for any reckless
plunge. and the bomb was set off by
the arrival OF that butter train from
Australia The panic In eggs is accen-
tuated by the scare of those Chicago
hrofiteers who havo been hoarolrNS
millions OF eggs in cold storage me
whirl takes In or touches the entire
l!st of meats. grains and even hNe-
stock and the end Is not yet
The dates OF April "a and q have
been agreed upon for the general CON
vention OF the Dallas as-Canadian-Den,
Yer Highway association, to be heIu
In Canadian. Texas. The April Gates
were selected In consideration OF Colo
rado springs and Denver. which ask
cd for an carly meeting before the
tourist season opened. Governors OF
several states will be urged to attend
Thomas Robbins. pioneer ranchman
OF the Pixies Peak region. and mem
Der of the Ell Psso County Pioneers
society. died at the age of SIS years
wa. held there yesterday. His two sons
wcr. killed by Indians In 1858 on the
spot where Colorado Springs no"
stands.
Permanent organization OF Volun-
.ary Municipal Planning Commission
Will be undertaken by delegated rep
re.entatives OF thirteen organizations
OF Denver at meeting to be held to-
day.
wrny- McKinstry post Of Canon city
Legion Installed new officers with T.
NJ. Mosler "a commander w. l. Cal.
ioway, adJutant. 1t Is reported tha'
there are approximately 100 eN-sorvice
men in the Canon City district that
are eligible tn membership in the or
ganization and 1,too In Fremont
county.
Annual report Of the Cresson Min
Ing company has been issued. showins
that the Cresson mine at cripple creek
has produced S5,e57 dry tons OF gold
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

COTTON
New York. Jan. 10.-Cotton futures
closed steady: January. $500; March
$500: May. st7.s5; July. sl7.16; Oc-
tober, $16.3S.
Spot cotton closed quiet: middlinS
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. 1o.-(U g.
Bureau OF Markets)-Catt1e-Re
l4,500; beef steers steady to 25c lower:
yearlings and heavy steers. $500 most
other early sales. 36,00a7.25: she stock
mostly steady to weak; spot slower on
better grades: common to good cows.
s3.50ni.25; medium to good heifers.
s5.o0465o: all other classes around
steady; good Gamers mostly. s2.5O:
good butcher bulls, s4coT425: calves
closing weak: best vealers. Ss.25d9 90:
early sales feeders. s. 25Ies0: choice
light stockers. $6.65: other early sales
s5.o0a6.o0.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: open to shio-
pers 10 to 25o lower: $50 to 1870 pounds
s7.2517to: closing active to shipper.
and packers: nearly steady with yes
terday's packer market: packer top
S.s5; bulk best 200 to 275 pound
weights s7.2od7.3o; bulk of sales. $3.50
T7S5; throwout sows steady. $350d
500; stock pigs, scarce: few choice
kind up to $3.50: fully steady.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: % to soc high
er: lo2 pound fed ewes, $40. lambs
steady: best fed lambs, $l1.7s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

Canon Crystal Coal company OF
Canon City having capital stock or
800 600 has filed articles of incorpora-
tion with the secretary of state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
METALS

New York. Jan. Hooper steady
electrolytic spot and rearoy. 13% 91Ic;
later, ltc.
Tin steady: spot and nearby, &c2.s7:
futures. $3.50.
Iron steady. unchanged.
Lead steady: spot, siI0Tiso.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis delivery
spot, sis064s5.
Antimony spot $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

Municipal Free Employment bureau
1f the City of Denver has enrolled p
346 applicants since opening last octo-
har
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
THE VALLEY. The STATE. THE WEST

ore. valued at $19,365364 since 1907.
that the net profits of the company for
the last four months have been more
than s250000, and inclosing a check Tor
divided distribution No. ST.
During the year 1921 the Trinidad
fire department responded to 53
alarms; travelled 106 miles: laid out 3d.
coo feet of hose, extinsuishing fires
raised 400 feet of ladder and used o.
500 gallons of chemicals
City of Santa Fe was already short
on hotels and will now be unable to
bid for this wears state convention IN
consequence OF the burning of De
Vargas hotel last week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

George Walker. %. a rancher oil
Lyons, was killed on the Estes Park
road when the automobile plunged
down a 5O-foot embanl<ment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
RAW SUGAR
Furnished by N. S. Walpole. Rooms
3o4-Sa Thatchar block. EIeblo.
REFINED SUGAR

REFINED SUGAR
Furnished by n. S. Waipole, Rooms
329-3o Thatcher block, Pueblo.
Close.
January and February. 800
March ...............-.-.. .olo
April ......................51 .515
Nav to September ..............3 1853
Evening star., 1922-12-29
YULE JOY BY BARREL.
Gift Custom and Fortune Telling
Feature Zonta Club Affair.

Gifts hidden in the depths. of a
lucky barrel" a custom popular in
the old Yuletide celebrations in "Meri
rie England" and fortune telling
were the features Of Christmas en-
tertainment for two dozen members
of the Zonta Club. feminine counter
part of the Rotary Club of Washing
tom. held last night at the Grace
Dodge Hotel. Dinner was served.
Artistic calendars were the place
cards and daintily wrapped Jumps Of
coal the joke favors. sent by Mrs.
Jane Burrell. with little memorandum
pads as the real favors
Following dinner the members and
their guests adjourned to the Hut.
which was unusually cheerful with a
cracking fire. coy chairs and the
mysterious gift barrel in the center
of the room. Here fortunes were told
many of the members by Mrs. Eva
RealI. and numbers were drawn by
the members for their presents. which
were distributed by Miss Estelle Fos-
ter. Miss Louey Venn was chairman
of the program committee.
This Washington branch OF the
Zonta Club is rapidly approaching the
membership limit which was set for
the current year. This is one of
thirty-flve Zonta clubs In the United
States. The club now has a member
ship Of twenty-nine. and few new
members will be admitted before the
beginning of the new club year,
March 81.
Evening star., 1922-12-29

The movement to have a commits
sion of leading American business
men inquire into Germany's capacity
to pay the war reparations had
crystallized today into a formal re-
quest from German business men that
such a board of Investigators be ap-
pointed Immediately. In view of the
fight going on in the Senate over
Senator Borahs plan to have a world
economic conference convened in
Washington and President Harding's s
whole-hearted opposition to s%ch a
project this invitation from Germany
| assumes double significance.
1t was transmitted through the
1 German Industrie- Handelstag. a
national organization representing
Germany's leading business interests,
| to the United States Chamber of Com
| merce. In their message the German
business men not only request an in
, vestigation by Impartial" persons,
but pledge themselves to movement
for the stabilization of their national
| to settlement of the reparations.
Would Make Restitution.
They agree in advance to accept
the American commissions report
saying:
LAS the German Industrie- -und
! Handelstag only desire a completely
| fair expression, they agree in adj
! vance to the propriety of the prin-
| ciple to be accepted and exercised
by Germany in good faith, that the
amount and methods suggested shall
| be recognition that Germany shall
| make restitution to the utmost of its
! ability. without involving the de-
struction of it's earning and produc-
ing power and holding forth some
, reasonable expectation of an ultimate
! settlement of the obligation"
In reply the Chamber of Commerce
| expressed qualification at the confidence
J shown in American business leadership,
but deferred a definite decision pending
| discussion Of the reparationS question
| by the council of allied premiers at their
| meeting on January 2.
| The correspondence, as made public.
! contains no reference to previous dis
cussion of the project, although il is
/ known that in less formal way the
der consideration in Germany. the
| United States and other countries for
| several weeks. Only one allusion is
made TO the fact that the plan has been
discussed also with officials of the inter
eSted governments. the cablegra m of the
\
| ing merely that the German govern
| ment will be pleased to welcome such a
commission" and open to it all sources
of information.
The correspondence between the
German and American business or
ganizations was made public in a
statement by Julius H. Barnes. presi-
dent of the Chamber OF Commerce of
the United States. saying that cham
,ber officials had no comment to make
at this time. Mr.. Barnes statement
follows:
so much interest has been evinced
by business organizations and busi-
ness men of America as to what
might be done to facilitate a def
mite settlement of the reparations
question that the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States feels JUS
tilted in giving publicity to a cable
received last Tuesday morning from
the organization in Germany which
corresponds most nearly to the Cham
her of Commerce of the United States
Evening star., 1922-12-29

und Handelstag express the hope that.
that. II this is done. the other inter-
ested countries would also place their
information and views before such a
commission.
FRANZ Won MENDELsoHN.
WASHINGTON.
December 2s, 1922.
Franz Won Mendelssohn. President,
Deutscher Industrie-und Handel
stag. Berlin, Germany.
The Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States is impressed with the
solemn responsibility which a COM
pliance with the request in your COM
munication would lay upon American
business leadership. We realize the
great forces for good which would
follow a definite and practical soiu-
tion OF the reparations question
which today destroys the atmosphere
of peace In which alone Europe can
rebuild Its broken processes. and with
these thoughts in mind we are giving
your request our serious considera-
ton.
I'VE welcome the reafirmation of
the recognition by Germany as ex-
pressed by you Of the obligation to
make restitution to the utmost. Based
on this principle. the determination
'of the amount of reparations and the
methods Of payment to make effective
restitution to which the allied coun-
tries are justly entitled. and not to
tighten the rightful obligation of
Germany, should be susceptible of de-
termination by honest judgment con-
secrated to the interest of world
peace and free from any political or
other bias.
"Manifestly such a determination
arrived at by mutual agreement and
made effective by efforts in good
faith is preferable to an expression
by any outside body no matter how
disinterested and impartial. There
fore, inasmuch as there is a sched-
uled official conference appointed for
January next for the consideration
of this question, we venture to sus-
pend our decision on your request for
an American commission in the hope
that by common accord definite set
tlement will be arranged at that
meeting.
.JULIUS II. BARNES. President