davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
TWO Women and Man Die In
Double Killing and Suicide
Women Are Slain By
Man, Who Then
Ends Life in
Cabin.
(Bv Associated Pressl

ABERDEEN, WASH, Nov. IL
Miss Tansy Bolton, 25; Mrs. J. r.
O'Brien, SO, and Hjalmar Ander-
son, 80, are dead today as a result
of double killing and suicide in
cabin at Copaiy's beach at Ocean
Point, about 20 miles from here,
early this morning. Anderson, ac-
cording to the police, killed the two
women, first hacking Miss Bolton
with knife, and then killed him.
self.
Jealousy is presumed to have
prompted the act, the police say.
Miss Bolton made fight for life,
evidently escaping her assaiiant for
time. Anderson pursued her from
the cabin, it is believed, and killed
her. Her body was found on the
beach. Officials later found the body
of Mrs. O'5rien in the cabin and
that Of ....-erson outside.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
T. D. c. Not to Aid
III Completion of
Natures Monument


b, ''r..'iN6HAM, Nov. i7.--After hear
h.. '.'1oa BorElum. sculptor. outline
,,,,. ,, 'oT carving the history Of the
ss,.4.Fa'y on Stone mountain, near
o., ".a, ,., Delegates TO the convention OF
..., oo.''d Daughters OF the Confed-
r.,,t ,t.''.'a today that they could not
,g,. 'a.' mart in this giant under
'sr..' '.'" session Yesterday the organi-
d, ". ,,,. ...'a NOT to assume further finan-
% c.- c...'Ts.,"7s until present projects
VOL. @14'"ssMg the convention. Mr.
ID 3',,a la Scd that already scaffolding
s,.o..n "s.'tod on the mountain, pre-
s,,, 's carving the army OF Con-
R IAleftlins. He estimated that
s,.. .' zen years would be required to
50 the undertaking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
Panama City Editor
To Appeal Verdict

PANAMA CITY. Nov. 17-(SjeclaD-
An appeal from the Jury's verdict award
ing $500 damages to II. F. Laird. an attor-
ney. win be taken by Alfred Tyler. editor
Of the Beacon Tribune. Laird had sued
the editor for 10000, claiming character
damage TO that extent through matter
appearing in the newspaper. The jury re-
turned its verdict Thursday, after being
out all night The hearing OF the case
consumed al day Wedneeday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
FLEEs ON BRITISH wARsHiP.

CONsTANTINOPLE. Nov. 17.-Mo-
hsrnmed VI, the Turkish sultan, has fed
from Constantinople on a British war
ship bound for Malta.
Upon embarking the sultan empha
sized that he was not abdicatinR, but
merely removing himself from inme
diate danger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
ORDER SURVEY
OF WATERWAYS
IN This STATE
Interested Parties Soon
to Be Notified When
and Where Hear.
ings to Be.
BY GEORGE n. MANNING.
washington Correspondent Of Pensacola
Journal.)


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE district
engineers at Jacksonville and Montgom-
cry have been directed to, at an early
date. make preliminary examinations
and surveys Of the following Florida
waterways with a view to their improve
ment:
st. Lucie Inlet. ST. Johns river from
Jacksonville TO Sanford. Bayou Chico,
Caloosahatchee river, Blackwater bay
and river. Suwanee river. from Branford
TO channel No. 4, near. Cedar Keys. Lake
Worth Inlet, Sarasota bay, Tampa and
Hillsborough bays and Choctawhatchee
bay. and entrance thereto through East
Pass.
These instructions were issued by the
board Of engineers, Senator Fletcher Of
Florida was advised, in pursuance of the
rivers and harbors act of Sept. %, 1922,
which directed the surveys, The district
engineers will al an early date notify
all Interested parties when and where
they will be heard concerning the char,
acter and extent of the improvements
desired.
Recommendation TO Follow.
After the : preliminary examinations
and surveys have been made and the
hearings held, the district engineer will
submit a report and recommendations on
each project to the division engineer,
who viii in turn submit his report and
to the board of 'ngi-
neers for final consideration.
II has been the practice for several
Years to secure a favorable report by
the engineers, following an examination
and survey, before congress will consent
to undertake improvement OF waterways
or provide appropriations for improve
ments.
It was through Senator Fletcher's et-
forts that provisions were put IN the
rivers and harbors bill for e1amliiat atloiIs IONS
~ 81 Jonns river, Caloosahatchee river,
81 Lucie Inlet, Suwanee river, Black
water bav and river and Bayou Chico.
I Liberal support was given senator
Fletcher on the West Florida items py
Smithwick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
Coal Conference
Votes to Adjourn

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE joint con-
ference of bituminous coal operators and
miners representatives meeting here in
an effort to arrive at some basis. for con-
ducing wage negotiations next January
and without arriving at an agreement.
voted tonight to adjourn until Decem-
Der S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18

Case CLOSED
IN Land TRIAL
Motion For Directed
Verdict of AcQuittal
Is Taken Under
Amusement.

With the closing by the government
,.s today az presentation Of evidence in
ta sa.caUed Valparaiso land fraud case
trial In federal court here counsel for
,e defendants, Leslie and c. +. Pcrriue,
h. z Cartwright and J. f. Goss. former
1,n,lsls az the Valparaiso Development
Ir7mpanv. offered "a motion that the
,nurt 10 d.rt2t the i&-y to return a YER
bic, ~ aclai't9l or '1e ground that there
bad beer NJ evidence TO prove the exist
. .r,e Of 3 conspiracy to defraud and to
Sc the wala 20 -eat end. Judge Shep-
rn~3 ,ook tao ~otton under advisement
and was expected 10 announce a decision
'bo oDerag aE court tomorrow.
Seord .hv court overrule the motion,
% case og sidney J. Cats. former gov
aor az F.u-.d1, charged with poCnage
,I'd hardly ro 10 trial before Monday
poss,h,. Tuesday. In addition TO four
sia0daats. counsel for the defense an
uncad II rad a dozen witnesses TO put
the stand and IL was regarded as al
oct im7os- bic that all testimony could
offered in one day.
Federal Accountant Testifles
Henry z. Tuh, special bank accountant
! he department OF justice. who spent
i.vrrd. ncDths making an audit OF the
oi.s n thr development company, was
.'. "''' w. E'ca'F! part o. 'he dlIeI
lo sesso" His testimony largely was
an.ra, 7ut a feature developed by the
"7' '' ''"SS eNdh 'ioh was ina
' ''"' ''."eu the hSFelcpInchl COM
l' Z" ne tlIHs II went .H'o re-
''i'"F .' Ds.e 'lotE' I'-I' Hau laAei!
W'' "' EofI'I0f ~ 80" 90. tioIh "il
. "'' 60 ?Sot'1o' iH .,s
'Il'7 ''' B.. l'' Si1
.. .," o. ,,.Si1a ,.' E,,,,-v,t,I
$40 900 90 I'll, os,,t ,ssots
t.-,~, go, .,.,,r-,,,otton doyeIo7ed !
,,. - t,o n,1,i,s.5ns e. ooo ,No ronrese,,+N |
49,. -.....,uI ..a,}. - .,,,, ,,to yr1,n 70
-,i,o r,', ,-,,r.-[~ ,,rosi,7o,, ar5 r,ona,o
.ho co1ccr7 Tho co-.tr~o,+ assets
.,-a go, -,..,,ts % H., ,.,,,7, l,. -,a.so,,,
w. ,,.l .-,.u,,..5 80 49,. u,,Iaa-. -,
- .,,.r.,.
6is,uss noso,,i+o Situation
ltr--or ~ t,,c-,T5 w. ,I,a r,rooe.7-
re 1,Irt7- ,be sd5-oss ,f eana+o. To,,,,
etorey l,,7tnc. .a,,rsa, ~ 80 a.
-,o ~ ,,,rs-f-,,, -, ~,a.io+, fo. ,j-.a4
va-djct u.bo,, bn o1d T,,a,,o gbo,,ror,7
..,ss.s .b. .,,..;,.. - IJfa.1t
"a p,,s,,,l, sr-, 49,, ,,,;' ,t;l-.
~,
ssoa+or Sto,,ce i, t,a co,,rso ~ b;s 70.
,rGs had rof.r-.5 80 .ho Ia.to 1r. ~
ra az "r,,1 ,7,,,.,lo,,..', 90 ~. 80,
q, ,.tr,s,,. ',,. .,,,,. s-,..- w 60 40
90 ,,oo7 ,,,trL L-aI-arai-s 80 go s.,
4s ,,.iidorr,,.- III, go. Ir,,.'s,..te-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
LEFT WIVES BEHIND.

LONDON, Nov. IA Reuter- dis
patch confirming the fight of the sultan
says that Mohammcd VI was accom-
panied by his 10-year-old son, Prince
Erthrogroul and was dressed in civilian
attire and fez. The crown prince and
all the sultans wives remained behind.
The suItans automobile was followed
by another containing British officers.
who We're also dressed in mufti. The
flight was effected in a heavy rain and
only squads Of British soldiers and
few scattering Turkish fishermen and
pamals were at the dock when the party
arrived.
The sultan's voice broke with emo
ton as he thanked General Harrington,
commander of the British troops in
Constantinople, and begged the general
to make it clear that he was not abdi-
eating.
News of the departure of the sultan
under British protection created the
most intense interest in official circles to-
day which anxiously await the effect
it might have on the Moslem population
Of India and other British domains
It was believed that nationalists, who
might possibly be angered, may offer
sitter resistance to the British program
at Lausanne than had been anticipated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
NEED AUTOS FOR
FLORIDA GATORS

The Junior Chamber Of Commerce
needs about eight cars to assist them
in entertaining the Florida Gators
Sunday afternoon II you have a .af
and will cooperate. kindly caH VIM.
johnson at 5ss some time today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18

The paper That Men, Women and
Children Read.
Our Platform;-For Bigger and
sstter Pensdcolai Unadulterated
Emerl5anism; a Square Deal for
a.. crank Discussion OF the Prob
,,,,s Of the DAY Without Partially
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18

Full night and day leased wire
reports Of Associated Press, News
paper Enterprise Association and
other unrlVaIed features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
TURKSDEMAND
that BRITISH
RETURN SULTAN
Mohammed VI Leaves
Grown Prince and
All of His Wives
Behind.
(By Associated Press)

CONSTANTINOPLS, Nov. 17.-It is
reported here that the Angora govern
ment will make formal representations
to Great Britain for the, return Of the
sultan to the Kemalists, pointing out
that only the great national assembly
of Turkey has authority to direct the
sultan's movements and declaring that
he must face trial as ordered by the
government.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
WHEELER BESJS IROEN
FOR TRAPsH00T TITLE

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb. Io.-E. C.
Wheeler, Pawhusks, okla. wrestcd
the interstate individual targe, cup
from Frank Troch. Vancouver. Wash.
In the challenge event on today's pro-
gram Mt the eighteenth annual trap
shooting tournament hero. Troch who
won tho cup last year and defended It
successfully last Tuesday in a chail-
enge race. finished in a three cornered
tie for third place with w. II. Ncer.
Guthrie. Okla. and Il. A. King. OF
Delta, Colo. whcelcr's score in the 100
target race was IS.
Frank Hughes. MobridGe. s. D.. was
second with ~. There were a. entrants
In the challenge contest shot under
sliding handicap conditions
F.. w. Renfro. Butte, Mont. won the
national amateur flyer handicap race
In the shoot off following a five cor
ncrcd tic with Frank Etchen, Coffey-
Vile. Kansas. +. r. Roth. Ventura
Iowa. j. J. Campbell. Tulsa. Okla,
and Littlcbcar. Pawnce. Okla.
There were ~ entrants in tho event.
In challenge race for tho interstate
amateur individual flyer cup Harry
Snyder OF Kansas City who won the
cup yesterday tied with W. G. Warren.
YerrtnRton, Ncv.. for first place.
Darkness prevented the shoot. oft
which will he held In tho morning.
Both scored "a. missing ono in rs. In
a special doubles event, Troch finish-
cd first with ~ out OF a possible 80.
Etchen and King tied for second
with n each.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
TRINIDAD HERE
TO STOP CENTRAL
Wildcats Hope to Defeat
Miners and Hold Con-
ference Lead
ED FRIEDMAN

Tho Pueblo sport fans will be treat
ed TO = high class exhibition OF basket
ball tonight when the Central team
plays the Trinidad quintet. The Wild
kittens. C.ntral's second team. will
play the Lakeside five a. tho cur
tain raiser game.
The Central team has been working
hard, keeping In mind ~ their final
goal. a trip to Boulder to contend for
the state championship. Tho Wild
cat. are being we'll trained under the
direction of Coach HuIins. the coach
that sent the Central team to Boulder
Iast year.
Rumors from Trinidad proclaim
much confidence and ability for their
team. Coach Murphy's five intend to
take the hopors Of IN. cage gams'to-
night sifho all of the Central fans ex-
pcct another victory over tho Trinidad
team.
The curtain raiser game between
ths w!ldkif.ens and the Lakeside
school is scheduled TO mart At f:3o
O'Clock In the Central gymnasium
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
DUN.S REPORT

NEW YORK. Feb. io.-Duns .omor-
row will say:
Tho movement toward better bust
moss continues but II Is rttll slow and
uneven and encounters various OBJ
-tacies. Efforts 10 reduce production
costs thru adjustment OF wages and
working hours met with resistance In
some quarters and labor consuming
power. Rcsults OF retail distribution
discioscs tn. influence Of economy and
discrimination in purchasing and tha
effect OF variable weather. while do
insnds in different primary channels
reveal an uumistakahlc undercurr"rt
OF hesitation and canton Tho gains
which appear however are OF whole
some character II moderate. nnd tho
improved condition OF tn. steel In
dustry Is especially encouraging
At price, much below tho previous
highest levels some buyers who had
deferred commitments as far a. po.si-
bio during tho period OF defiatation
aro now moro disposed TO operate nrd
the trend is steadily in tho direction
OF increased outputs Mt sone manu-
featuring establishments.
Weekly bank clearing sS,Tis $50 coo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
HARRY KLErzKY

The ccntennial Bulidogs turned the
tables on the Canon baske, bali team
when they gave them = close drubbinE
by tho score Of M-.i. The defeat suf-
fered at Canon City on Jan was paid
back In full by the Centennial i've.
The game last night causes Centennial
TO tie Central in the conferences games
until the outcome OF the csntra1-Trini-
dad game tonight In known. The
Canon team WAS ihs only team able 70
defeat Centennial and now with them
out Of the way. the game with Central
will practically decide the conference
champions.
Eibeck starred In scoring for the
Bulldogs with total Of IL points:
"itherx followed next with 10 points.
Steele. captain Of the Canon team
scored fs OF the visiting teams score.
McQuaid and Ch!ison played their
usual strong defensive game and broke
up many Of the opposing team, bert
plays. Centcnpiars possession Of the
ball thru the greater period Of the
game. their good team work. plu. ex-
pert basket shooting were the strong
factors in winning the game last night
In parts tho game was rough. sew
erai fouls were called on both teams
for rough pIayinE.
The Kame was Centenniars from the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
rTSANmAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Feb. io.-calI money
easier high. per cent. low. ~ per
cent. ruling rate. ) per cent. closing
bid. per cent. offered ~ "A per cent /.
last loan. ~, per cent.
Time loans hrm. 50 days. <%05 per
cent; 20 days. +.as per cent. six
months. tAd5 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. <h1S per
cent.
Foreign exchange heavy. Great Bril-
tain demand. tssA. cables. I.3ts.
Franc. demand. SIS. cables. s.5sis
Italy demand. 4.s7i.. cables. ass. Bel
sium demand. s.l5i.: cables. s.is. Ger
many demand. 6oi7. cables, 81: Hol-
land demand. 3I.2.. cables. 3,.2s: Nor
way demand. 1913. Sweden demand.
zs.at. Denmark demand. 2o.5o. Swi,zcr-
land demand. 1913: Spain domain
ij.1p: Greece demand. AS: Poland de-
rnshd. oSn. CEecho- -SlovakIa demand
l:<. Argentina demand. 1851. Brazil
demand. 1850; Montreal. ?5h.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
RORFICN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
.CH|CAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, IL. Feb. Io.-UnfavorsbIs
conditions for the domestic winter
crop together with higher quotations
at Liverpool and Buenos Ayres did a
good deal today to bring about new up.
turns here in the price OF wheat. tn.
market closed frm at 1i,c to PIC net
gain. with May 3l.3its to 3i5l7. and
July 1.1Ih 10 *l.17n.
Corn advanced &c to Ike to ll,c.
oats Nc to s.aAc and provisions, l2lgc
to 25c.
With high winds reported as pre-
vailinR In Kansas. a cold wave pre-
dicted and no moisture looked FOR a
majority OF wheat traders appeared 10
regard the crop outlook as becoming
more critical and as warrantlnx hiEh
prices. Special significance. too, was
generally attached TO the fresh gain in
values at Liverpool in particular, ir-
asmuch as the Liverpool market had
already made "A straightaway adyanc.
of &c as against lsc here. A reduction
OF 100000 bushels in current estl-
mates OF the Argentine crop surulus
was also effect as stimulus 10 buyers.
One authority conterdcd that II Ar
Eentina, Australia and Canada wers
able 10 move their entire remaining
surplus during the balance Of the pres
ent crop year. they could supply only
2sl oNo.eoo as asains. indicated world
requirements OF $50 900, ,ocn bushels
Heavy profit taking sales on the up-
turn in prices led to n moderate set
back from the top level reached.
Word OF serious damage to the corn
crop in Argentina was tho chief factor
producing higher prices here for corn.
Changes In tho value OF oats wer.
governed chiefly by the action OF the
corn market
Provision prices ascepded with hogs
and grain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
PUG|l|s1 IS INDICTED
on KIDNAPPING CHARGE

NEW YORK. Feb. Is.-A bribery
charge against Nathan Podd. former
pugiIist. arrested several days ago At
WappinEers Falls with Nellie Gasko.
witness In the assault case sGains,
Tex Eicksrd. Was dismissed today by
Supreme Court Justice WssscrvoEel
upon recommendation Of Assistant
District Attorney Pccora who cx-
planned that Podd had been indicted
for KIDNAPPING the girl.
A supreme court grand jury heard
several more witnesses today In a new
case involving Ricksrd. Tho original
assault. case against the sport pro-
motcr in which Alice Ruck. IL years
old. appeared as the complaining wit
ne-s. still iS pending in magistrates
court.
Arraigncd on the kidnapping charge,
Podd pleaded not guilty and was sent
TO the Tombs in default Of $25 bail
His counsel was given a week in
which TO change or amend the plea or
make necessary motions.
The appellate division Of the su-
premc court today reversed 4 supreme
court order naming receivers for Tel
Rickard. tho Madison Square Garden
corporation. and tho Madison Square
Garden Sporting club. inc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
WOOL WARKET

BOSTON. Mass, Fob. io-The Com
mercial Bulletin tomorrow publish
wool quotations as follows:
Wisconsin. Missouri and average
New England.
Han blood. ssdsac; X blood. $40
ssc: quarter blood. 3sd77c.
Secured basis, Texas frc. I, month.
H:o5nlio; fine eight months, sofa5c
Territory, fine staple choice. sf.o5 II
N1S: half blood combing. sioo: 3.
blood combinE. 75as0c. quarter blood
comhing, e5d5oc; French combine. 81 n
Ti.o5.
Woo, superS. s0ns0c.
Mohairs, best combing, .a1s7c: hos,
cardinr, 2eT25c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK. Feb In--The polit!cas
.t.na,;on Was again a factor OF more
than local influence IN todays hnAn
clai markets. Bu'iish ardo. vas per
cep,ibly chilled By the agreement Q.
the ways and means commhtee Q,
The house TO impose a tax on stock ana
bond transfers. Another depressing IN
csden, was the publication OF the
United States tonnage hgures for
January disclosing further dec,eAse
in bookings instead OF the incons =.
able gain which was predictcd IN tr1oe
circles
United States Steel common which
led yesterdays spirited rise at Ms
highest price in more than year
under constant pressure WIKI Nu. e
issues as well as tobacco speci1i''es
and chemicals
Prtce, OF rail-. and closely old mis-
cellaneous stocks were mainly hisne,
a. the o1tse. hesitant a, midday ano
heavy IL. the Anal hour. the iAse max
OF the session showing almost a pro
RressiTe decrease Of deaHn3 Juhsoi
rails owed their intermittent acusiR
10 the r--areurerr Of pools Shorts also
covered in this group on reports ina,
the Administration at Washington may
he inclined to assist "A the hnanciai
reha bll.,At.on Of the r2nspof'a tion
systems sAies-7sS.o 90 shares
Attic supplies OF money were IN
usually large. the 1--WE per cent opening
-z-A To- czr loan. was maintained
Until The .naI hour when renewals eA-
tending into IN. coming week nSoe -
~ per cent but some Of the longer
ra-urf.t-. were placed al "a per cent
On Liberty bond collateral
Ypresxr exchange, continued 10 re
81. the demand rat. for British bills
>sifsrx TO "a or about t,1c under the
-e-oa-. maximum price, All continental
-a-.. ez.et p-o2orrionA,ely, Including
r-r.rh Ard SCANDINAVIAN exchanges.
rh;ce --a-.ei 10 II points Specula-
.ire rails again we're the strong Yea
.--~s G. TIE h-o1d market notably sea.
s.ch-1 airline. Missouri Kansas ma
Tens AID s.. Louis and San fran-
ca&ro Liberty s1s lost haR or sheif
81 r.s- z-1 other o. cha, series were
jor.-. Iotzl sales "a. value. s6,ss,-
ps
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
PRESEASON BASEBALL

1O--The York; tho
Connolly odeder Little Of the
Southern association
Harry president and Hugh Duffy of the Boston Red
in whereby of the Boston outfedcrs
would dcomc to the Polo Grounds.
this connection
los ANGELES io-rcrry the Detroit
Ame League management
salary be raised to Sl5o
according to reports published hero today
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
CHICAGO tJvrsrOcK

CHICAGO. Fob. 1o.-6r. S. Bureau ~
Markc'sl-Cattle-R Receipts 1000. beet
steers steady to strong. quality plain.
top. $3.50: weight i.526 pounds: bulk
boef steers. ss.s5n7.55. fat shc stock
and calves steady: bulk vcslor., $40 m
HlO.'h; Gamers, cutters and bulls slow
about steady: bulk bologna=. t7s57
10. stockcrs and feeders flrm: bulk.
tTgs $1,000: 10 10 eac higher than
Yesterdays average; lighter weights
active. others slow; big packers hold
Ing back: tlo.25 paid for 100 pound
average: bulk lights. $4,000 1920: bulk
Others. Se.5oda.ao: pigs 10 TO 15c higher;
bulk desirable around 1850.
sGep-Receipts 5000: best fat lambs
strong to 15c higher: others and sheep
steady; rat lambs top 20 shippers carly
sl4.'5. packers. s1ls5: medium and
good kinds. S13.I5I1Lt0: fat eve top
early, s775.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
SHOFMAKER.GARONtR
n. Y. GUESTS, WIN

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb. 1e.-J.
Howard Shoemaker md Cur Gardner.
both OF New York. were tho winners
Of the afternoon games OF the Nation
al amateur pocket billiard iourna-
meut hero today. Rho~mak~r defeat
Cd G. Earl Patterson Of Chicago 1z5
TO - In ~ INNINGS and Gardner won
Carl 4. Vaughn also OF Chicago 1875
10 80 In 80 innings. Ehormaker and
Gardner had high runs of -. Vaughn.
10. aud Patterson. 8. Tho averages
were:
Shoemaker. 32s-a3. Gardner
b-so. Vaughn. ? 1870. Patterson.
l 2b-33.
shoemaker and william ". Leu of
Rockford, entered topishts game with
four yictorlcr onch. Neither had lost
q game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
METAL Quotations

NEW YORK. Feb. 1c.-Copper easy;
e'ectrolytic spot and nearby. 15is q
i5i1c; futures. 49,. .dI5sc.
Tin weak; spot and nearby. S3o.sd
1i-o3. futures. 3eo.s2
Iron steady. unchanged.
Lead steady, spot. N1o0tu.
Zinc quiet. East St Louis delivery
spot. Hso64s5.
Antimony spot. $40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
CHICAGO sPIrns

CHICAGO. Feb. 1o.-Potatoes steady:
receipts IS cars. total L. s. shipmcnts.
bss. Minnesota sacked round whites.
f-s9ri.so cwt.. Minnesota mixed red
and white variety partly graded, 3i.5o
also cwt: Minnesota sacked Red riv-
cr>. 3ls5di.s5 cwt.: Wisconsin sacked
round whites, SL75n1.e5 cwt.: wiscon-
sin bulk round whites. fine quality and
condition. SEQ cwt.. Michigan sacked
round whites. 32.o5dsI5 cwt. Idaho
sacked Russcts. &2.4on2.50 cwt.: Idaho
sacked rurals. S2.i5d220 cwt.: Colorado
sacked brown beauties, S2lo cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
KANSAS CITY LIvEsToC,K

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. lo-Ur. s.
Bureau OF s)-Cattie-Receipt,
LOO: beef steer. and fat she stock
steady and strong: top steers. $3.50:
medium to good hcifcrs, s5ooT s 30 .
fairly good cows around N7s: plain.
N.00dl25: Gamers and cutters. s. 30
d3.15; bulls mostly $s.1sH4a5; good
vcalcrs. H60ds.oo. no choice oncs Of
fercd: good stock steers, $3.50
HoEs-Rcceipts 1000: fairly active
steady to strong; spots 1oc higher,
shippers buying sparnKly. few urh,
weight on sales: best 10 to 100 mound
weights. ia.SoTo.ss; 200 to 900 poupdor.
se.ooHa.50: bulk of sales. ssss0o 80 /.
packer top. $3.50; packing sows and
pigs steady.
sheep-Receipts 1000: sheen s,.asv.
lambs generally 1od15c higher: nothinr
choice on sale; best offered. 1880.