Pueblo chieftain., December 23, 1921, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

About Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
PAGE TWELVE
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
CENTENNIAL FIVE
MEET ST.PATRICKS
Th* St. Patrick basket ball team
which in out after the city champion
ship will meet the Centennial five on
the Centennial gymnasium tonight.
Both teams were to have played thin
game two week* ago but because of
many of the players getting vacci
nated. the resulting sore arms caused
the game to be cancelled.
Two games will be played tonight,
the opening game will start at 7:30
and will send the Bulldogs second team
against the City Y seconds*. The Irish
basketeers and the Bulldogs will meet
at 8:15.
The Centennial line up will be: Kl
berk. guard: Chilson, guard; Withers,
center: Moulton, forward: Gardino,
forward. The probable lineup for St.
Patricks will be: McGuire and Smith,
forwards; Gribhens. center; Primer,
guard; Kelker. guard and with S. Phil
lips, E. Phillips and Farley, substi
tutes.
-V small admission will be charged to
the game.
Sporting Notes
■an Francisco. Cal.. Dec. 22.—An
axplanation of a mix in Texas foot
ball dates for Centre college was
made by Alvin (Bo) McMillin, Cen
tre star. wh*»n his team passed thru
San Francisco yesterday on its way
to San Diego. Cal., where it plays
Arison* Monday.
McMillin said lie would play at
Fort Worth. December 31 with a
team trade up of his former* school
mates. On January 2. he asserted the
Centre team meets Texas agricultural
and mechanical college at Dallas,
earlier reports had It that the entire !
Centre team would play at Fort]
Worth.
Oshkosh. Wls.. Dec. 22.—1 na j
heavyweight wrestling match here. 1
George Hill of Appletoft. won by de- ;
fault from Paul Martinson of Chi
cago last night. Martinson won the
first fall with a toe hold and HIH
took the second fall with a hammer-'
lock that dislocated one of Martin
son* shoulders and he was unable to
go on with the match.
Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. 22—Ciareneo
< Moose) Jamieson for several years
one of the stars of the Cleveland
hockey team, last year's American
champions, will be in charge of the
squad tomorrow night when It takes
the lc.e against the Grand Meres of
Montreal.
Sta’e College. Pa . Dec. 22. —Tena-
tlve arrangements ha\e been made
for a trip to th« Pacific coast this
winter for the Pennsylvania state col- i
lege debating team. The plans pro-i
vide for debates with the universities
of Kansas. Wyoming. Southern Call-!
fornla. Washington. Montana and ;
North Dakota, the Oregon and North |
Dakota State Agricultural colleges and i
Montana state college.
Naw Tork. Dec. 22.—Madison
Square Garden, scene of everything In
the entertainment line from a check
er game to a six ring circus. Is going
In for "hull fights." It was nnounc
ed that Signor Molina, the funniest
hull scrapper that ever waved n red
kerchief la to engage « long horned
specimen picked from the meanest
herd in New Jersey’s stockyards. Sig
nor Molina isn’t a fighter—he Is a
’’kidder.' He make* the bull furi
ous. ’tls said, and then performs some
ultra modern gymnastics In keeping
out of the way. The hull v*. Mo
lina hours are to he held some time
next month.
REGIS COLLEGE TO
MEET STRONG TEAMS
Denver. Dec. 22. college of
Denver today booked football games
for 1922 with tho University of Den
ver and the University of Colorado.
The game with Denver will be played
here Bept. 30 and against Colorado at
Pould«*r. Oct. 7. The contest* will he
the first In years between Regis and
Rocky Mountain conference team*
' The Regia cloven will be under the
leadership next year of CoftCb Shaifir,
graduate of Notre Dame.
Chieftain want ada. bring retain.
A Christmas Box of
Dry Climate Cigars
To your friend Mr. Smoker is a -sensible and
everlasting remembrance.
Eight sizes to select from. Put up in artistic
packages of 10s, 255, and 50s.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
Prendergast-Russ
Mercantile Co.
Phone 1040 Distributors
i —FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1921.
NOW THAT WE'VE HEARD OF O’CONNELL,
HERE’S MAN WHO DISCOVERED THE LAD
Scout Bob Connery of the Giant*
giving Jimmy O’Connell some
fatherly advice on how to prep
himself for the big show.
The news dispatches recently
have devoted many lines to the
purchase of Jimmy O’Connell,
star outfieldet and first baseman
of the San Francisco club, by the
Giants for the sum of $75,000.
Little has been said about how
the Giants came to get track of
O’Connell and then decided to
pay the record price for him.
But Bob Connery, old-time play
er and now “Ivory Hunter A for
the Giants, is the man respon
sible for the deal.
MAIN EVENT BATTLERS READY
FOR GONG-THREE FAST BOUTS
JIMMY JACKSON VS. SOLDIER ROBERTS. 4 Rdn.
FELIX RENDON VS. KID BUTLER. 6 Rds.
JOE, THE WOP VB. KID BELT. 20 Rds.
"Ladle* ara welcome," Is one of the
forcible statement!* Issued by the Pu
eblo Athletic club to their star enter
tainment tonight, featuring six celeb
rities of the padded mitt. Jim Byrnes,
n determined and load spoken referee,
and the melodies from the harmonious
Steel City quartet.
Under the rules of the club which
forbid loud applauding or talking, and
from the past bouts that have been
held, there is no doubt hut that a lady
can enjoy an evening of the manly art
of boxing with the same comfort and ;
Interest as at any other kind of ctcr
tainment.
Jo«* the Wop who will appear in the
main event against Kid Belt is In
fighting trim and is ns confident as
Jeff Fitzpatrick his handler, that he
will bo given verdict over the Invader.
There is no doubt but that Joe will
make a great deal better showing than
at his last performance, which was
plenty good enough; but there is an
improvement in the Wops hitting
which will match up well with the
touted hitting powers of the Belting
Belt from Dolores.
Belt carries every credential of a
dangerous battler among the bantams,
and should the Wop stop him tonight
It will be his first set back In the past
MIDGET SMITH GIVEN
DECISION OVER HERMAN
New Tork. Dee. 22.—Midget Bmith
of New York was given the Judges
decision over Pete Herman, former
bantamweight champion nt the end of
their 15 round bout in Madison
Square Garden tonight.
Herman, who apparently was not at
hla best, employing wide open tactics
against Smith. Ho fared well In the
earlier rounds but his carelessness led
him into many, tight places and’ he
was worsted in the hard exchanges.
In the third round Smith cut Her
man’s lip and eye with hard rights.
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
three or four years. Belt is a rugged
chap, a bard hitter and can take and
give a severe heating.
The Wop and Belt scrap should prove
to be one of the hardest fought con
tests* seen here, and from the report*
of the fight fans that are coining here
from other points In tho state, the
popularity of Belt will be well repre
sented during tonights show.
Jimmy Jackson and Soldier Roberts
will start the performance with a four
round curtain raiser. The fight will
be one of the best curtain ralsera seen
| here and i • said will flettlo a dispute
for the welterweight championship for
the Minnequa Heights.
Felix Rendon and Kid Butler, will
give a knock out exhibition in a tilt
that has been scheduled for six rounds.
Both battlers pack the wallop that
means curtains and It la a safe bet. to
predict that the fans will see a whirl
wind sosidon with an abrupt ending.
Tickets are still on sale nt th* 1 Dtxon-
Mlller. Swearingen. Empire and other
leading rignr stand* downtown, and
can hn secured at the Perkins pool ball
on .’Northern avenue. The sale will
close tonight at 6 o'clock but can be
purchased at the ticket office of the
«4ub at 212 Seventh street until S ir,,
tho time scheduled for the curtain
raiser.
, The New* Orleans boy rallied in the
l tenth but had tired and his blows had
: little effect. Herman weighed 118 1-2
and Smith 119 1-2.
I Gene Tunnoy. light heavyweight
! champion of the A. F. !•'. knocked out
I Eddie O'Hare, u former sparring
partner of Dempsey. in the sixth
round of their preliminary bout.
Jack Renault, claimant of the
• Canadian heavyweight title, received
I Hie Judge’s decision over A1 Reich in
1 eight rounds.
Dave Rosenberg. New York middle
• weight, received the Judge’s decision
over Jimmy Darcy, Portland. Ore., in
eight rounds.
FRANKIE MURPHY WINS
ON FOUL IN FIFTH
Denver. Dec. 22.—Morrl* Schlalfer of
"mnhp. was disqualified on a foul In
the fifth round «>f « scheduled 12 round
bout Imre tonight with Frankie Mur
phy of Denver. They fought on even
terms for four founds, altho the referee
repeatedly cautioned Schlalfer for
striking low. The men are welter
weight*.
Jack Doyle of Denver stopped Joe
Flynn of Denver In the fifth round of
a scheduled six round bout In the
semi windup. They are lightweights.
Benny Garda. Denver, got the decis
ion over Charley McCarty. Demer, in
the fifth round of a six round bout
when the latter broke Ills hand.
* harleji Van Cura. New York heavy
weight and Jim Shirley of Donver went
four rounds to a draw and Billy Papke
of Sactamenlo outfought Kid Bell.
Denver. In a four round bout.
AUTO STRIKES CAR
Albuquerque. N. M . Dec. 22.—Miss
Vera Welch sustained a fractured
stmil. a dislocated shoulder and bruis
es about, the head and fare, and Miss
M !.. Kaliogg wa* knocked down and
severely injured late this afternoon
when they were struck bv an automo
bile. According to the police they were
struck by a car driven by Annstado
Trujillo who. they say. ran Into a
crowd of people who were getting on a
street car Trujillo t«dd the police the
brakes on the car failed to work
Mis* Welch's condition is critical, ac
cording to the attending physician.
RIVERA LOSES
TO MAYBERRY
Duluth, Minn.. Dec. 22.—Howard
Mayberry of Duluth decisively out
pointed "Demon" Rivera of Pueblo in
a ten round no decision bout here to
night according to a majority of the
sport critics. They* are bantamweights.
ARIZONA UNIV. TEAM
END HARD TRAINING
Tuscon, Arizona. yec. 22.—A light
workout today followed by a complete
layoff tomorrow wa* ordered for tho
University of Arizona football squad by
t'oaclt J. F. McKale this morning. The
team is declared to he in fighting trim
and ready to leave Friday night tor
San Diego whore tho Arizonians are
slated to tangle with the famous
''Praying Uolonels" from the hills of
Kentucky on Monday afternoon in the
coast city stadium. The game is the
biggest intersectional clash of tho sea
son and offer the southwest champions
a chance to gain national football rec
ognition and bring the worth of their
football team before »ne eves of the
entire nation.
Coach McKale has left* nothing un
done that would help his charges In the
game and will leave this city confident
that the Wild Cats will give the con
querors of Harvard & close run for
their money at least.
With every player in excellent condi
tion and the team working In perfect
ordtr. th« chances of the Wild Cat*
are considered excellent against the
Centre college eleven. The Arizona ag
gregation has been made famous In
southwestern circles by the power be
hind that offensive, and the strength
if its defensive play.
Centre is figured to have quite an
edge in dope on the Wild Cats but <jc*p#
has proven so Inconsistent In the P‘»*t
few seasons
for a victory to perch itself ovef the
camp of the Arizona contingent.
PLAYERS CONTRACTS
GARRY NO PREMIUMS
Chicago, 111.. Dee 22—Minor
league stars will be cut off fron. ex
tra compensation in various form*
under the provisions of the 1922 play
ers contracts described In an official
publication received here today from
Secretary John 11. Farrell, of the na
tional nasoclatlon of professional base
ball leagues.
No premium* for high batting rec
ords. extra home runs or unusual ef
fectiveness on the mound will be per
mitted the announcement stated. The
contract forms were drafted at the
recent minor league meeting at Buf
falo but not announced then.
One of the chief provisions would
forbid players from claiming or re
ceiving any portion of their purchas*
price by another club.
Minor league magnates say th*
new* form will prevent players from
blocking deals by threatening to re
fuse a transfer unless granted part
of the purchase tponey.
The new* clause reads "no player*
contracts for services In any league
shall be by the asso
ciation except on the form provided
and no additional clauses shall be
added to said uniform contract nor
shall any clauses be eliminated
therefrom No player shall receive
any bonus or extra compensation of
any kind or chnraeter and shall re
ceive no part of any draft of any
purchase price paid for assignment of
his contract.’*
GREENLEAF LEADS
TAKES SECOND BLOCK
New York. Doc. 2. —Ralph Grcoolenf.
pocket billiard champion tonight won
the **•< ond block of Ins 4'-u point title
match from Arthur Wood.* of Minne
apolis, 148 points to 86. Grrenloaf had
sin unfinished high run of Ta>.
The champion's total tserrr for the
two blocks played l* .T>'» against
Woods’ 219. The match will be re
sumed tomorrow.
SCHAEFER DEFEATS
FRENCH CUE STAR
Philadelphia, flee. .’2 Taking the
final block of hi* 3.200 point match
with Roger Conti, French bllliardlst.
Jake Schaefer world’s 13.2 balk lino
rhnmplon won the match tonight with
a total of 2.988 points to 2.120 for Conti.
DOCTORS DISAGREE
ON WHISKY AS DRUG
Chicago, 111.. Dec. 22. -Bv The Asso
ciated Press—Three thousand nnd slx
ty-three physicians in Indiana and
Illinois, replying to the alcohol!* liquor
question measure sent to 53.900 doctors
by the Journal of th** American Medi
cal association divided almo*t equally
on the value of whisk > ns a the.
rapeiitic agent while a big maJorlt>
declared they did not consider thai
wine and beer had any value in medi
cine
The Journal. In Its issue of December
24 will announce the tabulation in
these two states, the first In which the
canvass has been completed. The doc
tors returned n majority In favor of
restriction on the prescribing of
whisky, wine and beer nml a limit on
the number of prescription* to be
issued by any one physician.
THE YOUNG GENIUS
Mother Willie, how Is It that nC
matter how quiet nnd peaceful things
are. as soon ns you appear on the seem
trouble begins?'*
Willie •' cues* It’s Ju. t .1 gift
mother. I.lfv
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND
ttONEHIARXEIS
New York, Dec. 22.—Tendencies in
the financial markets today were ir
regular on reactionary from the be
ginning. Only a few of the standard
or representative issues showed mot j
than casual support. Trading, in most
other respects whs characteristic of the
holiday season. Heavy further seli.ntf
was noted in on lain speculative h
sues principally to adjust income tax
losses. The investment inquiry 'Tii s
keen, however ns evidenced by the
steady sale'of new offerings including
Louisville and Nashville bonds.
Industrials continued to bo depress'd
by adverse trade conditions, mot »*cut
tlng of prfbes hMng reported In st« »I
and iron products. Oils \.ero under
constant pressure and with motors,
junior steels, coppers, chemical... tex
tiles and tobaccos registered extreme
reactions of l to 4 points.
Equipments. especially American
1 ! ocomotivo and General Electric w. re
(about the only storks in which the
short interest deemed it advisable to
cover contracts. The sluggish course
of rails other than coalers reflected
the tone in those issues. Snl*s 700.000
shares. Money rates were inclined to
relax. Gall loans opened at 6 per cent
hut eased to 6 in the afternoon with
prlvato offerings on good collateral nt
4* per cent.
Ir. the bond market the feature wax
t 'p heaviness In foreign issues, notably
French municipals which broke sharp
ly on relatively small scales.
The domestic bond list including Lib
erty Issues and rails was irregularly
lower. Total sales, par value, aggre
gate.!. $18,750,000.
Without exception foreign exchange*
were lower despite cables Indicating
an amicable meeting betwrrmtha Rrlt
ish and French premiers.
Sterling reacted 1 *c. other allied
rates eased 7 to 10 points.
The German mark also fell ba'k with
Scandinavian quotationa. but eastern
European rntes were firm.
ADJOURNMENT FOLLOWS
HEAVY VERBAL VOLLEYS
London. England. Dec. 22.—Ac
cording to a dispatch to the Tres*
association from Dublin extraordin
ary scenes occurred in th* Dali over
the adjournment motion. A reference
by Arthur Griffith to the length of
Mary Ma.-Swlney'* speech brought
Miss MncSwiney to her feet with a
tearful remark:
“F6r 74 days I sat tnfu Brixton
(meaning Rrlxton prison) and 1 think
I have * right to speak for the honor
of my nation."
Another incident occurred when
the Countess Marklewlcx referred to
Michael Collins ns having faced
i Premier Lloyd-George night after
: night until Mr. Collins was worn out
'and weary. To this, according to the
(press association. Mr. Collins rctort
| ed: "I was never worn out and
. weary."
! "Well, he admitted that he wa*
somewhat befogged.” retorted the
j countess.
"I did not.” shouted Mr. Collins.
' The press association says a veri
table babel of voices followed the ex
change. but that ultimately Countess
Marklewlfz apologized to Mr. Col
lins.
RAILROADS SQUANDER
SAVING CHANCE-LAUCK
Washington. T>. C.. Dec. 22. "A sar
!ing of two billion coMr.ra annually in
the operating costs of the railroad
inicht he realized if the earnings of
the roads were not improperly divert
ed." W. .Icti 1-a.in'k Id'ntifi.d vitu the
American Federation of dc- i
• larcd tonight in reply to a statement
bv c. 11 Markham, president of the
Illinois Central railroad ho took »*x
ptlon to what he i«rmed "a campaign
of abuse” by certain labor loaders Mr.
Markham In a statement Tuesday to
i the employes of his road criticised the
'testimony before « senate committee
I recently of Mr. I.nuck and others m
I being "without a shred of evidence. ’*
FRYING PAN REAL
MATRIMONIAL PROP,
ASSERTS ADMIRAL
Admiral Asai Ting-Kau.
Admiral Asai Ting-Kau. senior
adviser to the Chinese arms confer
ence delegation, handed out some
sage advice on matrimony in a re
cent address in Boston on women’s
'emancipation. “Never permit your
husband to learn to cook or mend
his clothes. It makes him inde
pendent of you and that is fatal. **
was one of the admiral's hints.
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by N. 8. Walpole, rooms
329-34 Thatcher block, Pueblo.
Open. High.* Low. Close
Atchison 91* 92 91* 92
Am Int Corp... 40* 40* 39* 39*
A-C Mfg 38 38 37* 37*
Am Beet Sug... 28
Am Can 32* 32% 32* 32*
Am C & F 148 144Vi 143* 148*
Am Loco 100 102* 99* 101*
Am Smelt 43* 43* 42* 42*
Am Sugar .... B0* 91* 50* 61*
Am Sum 30* 30* 30* 30*
Am T k T 113* 113* 113* 113*
AtGt Wan 31 31* 30* 30*
Anaconda 48V* 48* 47* 47*
B k S 18* ' IS* 18* 18*
R k O 35* 33* 34% 35
Bald Loco .... 95* P6 94* 95*
R F Goodrich.. 33* 35% 35* 36*
Beth Steel B... 53* 66* 55* 66
Chile Cop .... 14* 15 14* 14*
Chino Cop 26* 26* 26* 26*
Can Par 119* 119* 119* 119*
Cent I<oa 30 30* 30 30*
C & O 55* 65* 55* 55*
C M * St P cm 18* IS* 17* 17%
do pfd 30* 30* 29* 29%
C R I * P 31* 31* 31% 31*
Corn Prod .... 96* 98* 96% 97*
Crucible S 64* 66* 64* 64%
Cuba C Fug... 6% 6% 6% 6%
C F k 1 25 25 24% 24*
Calif Fkg 68*
Erie 10*
Gen Motors 11 11 10% 10*
Gt No 74% 75 74* 75
Gt No Ore 31%
Ind Alcohol ... 39 39* 38% 38*
Int Mer Mar... 14 ahrdlu
Int Mcr Mar . 14 14 13* 13»A
do pfd 62% 63* 61% 61**
Int Nickel Cft.. 12* 12* 12 12*
I nap Cop 39 39 38* 38*
K C ft 23* 23* 23* 23*
Kelly ft Tire... 42* 42* 41 41
Kennicot 24* 24% 24* 24%
Lehigh Val 66% 67 56* 56*
Mo Par 17i, 17% it* 17%
Midvale 26* 26% 26* 26%
Me* Pet 112* 112* 110*, 111*
Miami Cop .... 26
N’ Y c 72% 73* 72% 73*
X Y N H k IT. 12* 12* 12* 12*
No Pac 78% 78* 78 78*
Pure OH Co 37 57* 25* 36%
Penn R R 33 25% 33 33*
Pr Steel Car... 62% *3% 63* 6.3*
Pan Am 51* 61% 50 50
Rep Steel 52 50 ;o
Royal Dutch .. 60 f.O 4A* 49s.
Shell T k T - 38 28* ;.R 38*
Kav Con 14% 14% 14* 14*
1 ’ S Rub 54* 54* 55* 53*
Reading 72* 72* 72* 7-*
Sinclair Oil 21* 21% 71* 21*
So Pac 79% 79% 78% 78% i
R o Ry 18% 18% Tl* 16% I
Studrbaker . ..so so* 77*, 7«
Tab Trod 62% 63* 62% 62%
Texas Oil 43* 45% 45 4*.
I! r 125* K8|4 12', 125*
I S Steel . . .. s:% 83* 82% 8.3
1 S Food a d m . 9 %
I'tah Cop 61 61% 61 «i
' anarliutn S . 31* 31* .31 31* 1
WJlaon k Co... 29% 29% 29* 29%:
Wabash . .... 6* *.
Westlnghouse 49% «>% 49* 49*
Am Wool 79% 70* 7R*
Bac nil 46* 46% 45% 45% |
Sinclair 7* per cent notes 98*
F. /{. R.4XK REPORT
Washington. D. C .. pee. ??.—Com
bined resources and liabilities of the
twelve federal reserve hanks at the
clo»e of business Per 2;, were re
ported by the federal reserxe board In
thousands of dollars as follows
‘RESOURCES
; Gold and gold certificate*, 58A.268
j Gold settlement fund. F. R board
I 579.621.
Gold with foreign agencies blank
Total gold held by banks. 1939 889
tiold with federal reserve agents. 1 -
833.108.
Gold redemption fund. 97.997.
Total gold reserves. 2.870.994
Legal tender notes, silver, etc.. 122
066
Total reserves. 2.9S3.A60
Bills dlsrouyrd.
Secured by U. S. government ohll/;*.
lions. 503.770
All other. 720.933
Bills bought in open market 1:6
62>.
Total hill* on hand. 1.351.22s
j V. ft. hon<U and note*. ;,i.084
r. ft. crrtlflrates of indebtedness
, t>ne year certificate* 1 Pittman act) !
I 119,000.
• All other. 41,127.
j Municipal warrants. 334
I Total earning asset*. 1 '.63.773
Rank premises.
: Five per cent redemption fund i
against F R hank notes. 7 «8<\
Fncollerted items. 592.IT. 1
All other resource*. 19.970
Total resource*. .-,.711 1*4
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in. 103,167
Surplus, 213.824.
Reserved for government fran. h|s<*
tax. .5.5.9S2.
I »ei>o*its.
Government. 64.875
' ff M f * r,,bor bank re*.. r \e account. 1.708..
| All other. 26.274
I Total deposit*. 1.784 7.0
' ' . notes In actual circulation. 2-
4 4. .06"
ii.wnn-. n0 ‘" ln clrcul * tlon
Inferred availability items 497 -a;.
All other liabilities. 25.949
Total liabilities. 5.211.184
Ratio of total reserves to deposit and 1
1- R note liabilities combine,1 70; prr .
cent. *
Km In of KoM r...rv„ in r n n»l>. !
In nlrrntatlnn nfr-r .-Mini nalde
l'"r rnn! imalnM <lnpo.lt linbilllI-. «
per rent.
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas City. Mo.. Dec 22 - Eg«s
unchanged to 1c higher; firsts' 4:,«46r
seconds 361? 37c.
Butter and poultry unchanged
CHICAGO POTATOES
l-hlrogn. III.. Deo. Pnt.t,,., H «!
"rftT ■ c r* T " ,; " v w »Hirn,em.;
.1" only .nine r.pnrlo.l 1 rar nf
Idaho nirals at 12.10 rwt.
CHICAGO PRODt'CE
■ h|r,K0. III.. n«r J:—Butter „n.
changed.
Eggs Higher; receipt*. 2.544 ca , r ,
nrsts tMtf.Vjc; ordinary firsts. 43iff4f,c
"SST: ,7 ™ r:
Poultry—Alive Unchanged.
new York cotton
Ven- York. Ivor. 22. I'niton future*
■ losed steady January. 819.08- Mar. l>
*U-«: July. Orlober
spot cotton quiet; middling. $1.8 40
Cotton Closed steady net 13 points
lower to 3 points higher.
Lost Articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain tvantad. Phone
, 1955.
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS
Chicago, 111., Dec. 22.—Heavy profit
taking sales on the part of recent buy
ers did a good deal toward bringing
about a setback ln wheat prices today
notwithstanding some display of
strength In the market in the first half
of the session. (Quotations dosed weak
*0 to I*r net lower, with May $1.15*
to $1.15* and July $1.04* to $1 04*.
Corn finished unchanged to "v./ *c
higher, oats off *0 to *0 ami pj\>\ h -
ions unchanged to 20c up. Before profit
taking sales acquired momentum i.e
wheat market was influenced by ir
ports of European demand for fut.re
deliveries at Winnipeg and by talk of
harvest delays in Argentina. \Vnr.l w.is
at hand too that the Australian ex
portable surplus would show' :i mater
ial reduction from estimates wbhh
have been current of late. Hulls j. it
stress also on what they described ns
the precarious outlook for the «*«,-
inestie winter crop and on hopes f< r
stimulating effect of prospective P.in
sian relief demand for corn. Highcht
prices of the day were reached aft* r
announcement that the relief hill i..u|
been put up to President Harding
Then profit tnking broadened out how.
ever and tin* market rapidly decl'n-.1.
1 ’orn and oats advanced as * .e.-.u.*
of Russian relief plans but Ilk- wheat
reacted under pressure of sabs t ,
realize profits. *
Provisions averaged higher with
hog.,.
LIBERTY ROND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by N. S Walpole. Roonv
329-“_’ Thatcher block. Tuchlo.
Liberty 3*s $93.40.
Liberty first 4s $95.72
Liberty second 4s $95 10
Liberty first 4*s $95.84
Liberty second 4*s S9f 2^
Liberty third 4*s $96 54
Liberty fourth 4*s $96.80.
Liberty first 4*s SIOO 04
Liberty fifth 4*s SIOOO4
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
bv N S Walpole. Rooms
•»-9-.,2 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Open. Higs. Low Close.
January . .. . 1 sir, i«6 iso* i«,,s
March 1807 i;j»q 16A^
}’t v ' • <"•« I™ ITS". KM
•' ul >', IT2S ITS, ITII K c
V r ' nl ”'r MM l«:.n
December 1850 1850 iris ir-o
«'HIC,\go GRAINS k PROVIPIONP
,JT , i Pnl " h^d h * N P Walpole. Roo m s
3-0 : Thatchtr Block. Pueblo
Gpen. High. Close
7 h, * at in* 112 in 111
j ’ °rn 48* 49* 47* 4s*
33* 33* 33*
Pork i 486
I
Ribs Rio ”)* [W] “j]
DENVER SUGAR AND CT'RR
Furnished by N. S. Walpole Thatcher
building.
G W Sugar, com 114 nq
1 * W Sugar, pfd 96 sn
Holly Sugar, com 13 ir
Holly Sugar. pf,l .... AO 4.8
Amal Sugar, com -.o
Arnal Styrar. pfd *67 *6O
I tah Ida>io 1:5
Mtn States TAT 97 99
Cement Securities 110 US
Foreign Exchange
London . j-ti
Paris 793
Rome
R-ni„ ’!:*»
s p» i "
K \NSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
Kan,", i-Hj, I>—- 22. I s. Btir-au
of Markets -Cattle Receipts ? <vw,
, Leof steers dull, steady 15c lower.top
*■ .0. other sales. »6 ..04*7.25 ; she s’o. k
I opened m. «dy to strong: close weak
T, ‘ iOT ' nr rows. $4.7596.60; others
mostly $3,758, 4 25. heifer, mostly. $4 50
caUes st. «d> to strong, better
grades vealers. $7.0098 (K); other cli»r-<e,
around st«ady. canners, mostly $2 254*
'O. letter gr.ites •-utters. $3 004(3 60
= »od light feeders, $6 10; medium sto.V
; e r s. s*i.oof/5.r,0. and choice afa-k
1 dives, $6.7596 50 \
( Hogs—Receipts 5.600; 10 to 15c high
jor spots up. Active r|trente shipper
! °P ”n lights. $7:5. practical toi» to
shippers and packers $7,1.5; hulk of
“ $6 »«97.10. parking soe ,
1 up $.. .6; pigs, steady, best. $7 00
Sheep—Receipts 6.000; sheep steady
I’ 0 - higher, most desirable weight
fat ewes around $4 00. lambs 25 to b
higher: one load to shippers. $10.66 to
packers. $10.50.
CHICAGO LIVI7STOCK
Chicago. l>e. 22. -<U. S Bureau* of
Markets) Cattle Receipts 4 .....
opened slow: early sales beef steer l '
strong to 25c higher: qualitv plain,
bulk steers. $6 .‘Yi 7.7,0. she stock stead - -
*«> strong, bulls steady to 10 to 15.
higher: . losing fiim. st .ckers and feed
ers steady
Hogs 32.000; 15 to 25c higher than
yesterday> average, mostly 25c |i|gh
rr big packers doing nothing. but
most hogs sold out ..f first hands; top.
*•■4o for light lights and i ip lo no
Pound average; bulk 17.0007 ...
mostly steady to 10c higher: bulk de
sirable. $7. 0097. .36
Sheep Receipt, 8 oeo h»sf fat larn' -
and yearlings strong to 26c high
others closing steady Far lambs t
early sll no. prime light yearling
no choice light owes sold ear!
top. $4.75. romeha. k fee,|r r lam •
*10.23
NEW YORK METALS
New York. Dec. 22.—v’opp.r. atcadv;
electrolytic, spot and nearby. 12-V"
14e; latter 14c.
Tin Easy, spot ar.d nearby. $32,504/
33 00; futures. $32.509 33.00.
Iron-Steady, unchanged
Lead—Quiet. Spot. $4.7* 94.80
7dnc Quint; East st Louis deliver;
spot. $4.9094.95.
Antimony—Spot. $t.7,0.
D ENVER 1.1 V E STOCK
Denver. Dec 22 Cattle Receipts 1.-
,f ‘°. dull, rlraggy; beef steers. $5004/
s A (\ rows and heifers. $3.509 5 00.
ctilN*.,. $7 n o®s,on. bulls. $2.0093.0"
storkers and feeders jt ;9 \
Hogs Hr, alpta MO; .ic bighei. top,
$. 20. bulk. $6.5097.15.
bheep—Receipts I.JOO; :.e higher
lambs. *9.0099 85; ewes. $37.09 |5.
feeder lambs, $8.0068.75.
NEW YORK FINANCIAL
New York. Dec. 2?.~-Cnll money
easier: high. 6 pe r rent: low. 5 per
cent, ruling rote, o per cent; closing
bid. .> per cent; offered at 6* per cent,
last loan
Time loans, firm: f.n days. 90 days
and s| v months. 59«',* per cent Prim**
mercantile paper. 695* per cent.
foreign silver
New York. Dee. 22. Foreign bar ■li
ver. 65 * c
1 Mexican dollars. 49*c.
- ———