davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
Dress Goods Department

YARD-WIDE SERGE-An all-wool, dollar Serge, in navy. brown, golf red and black. It is a bargain---
 SALE PRICE 99e YARD-WIDE PLAIDS-All of the desigas are new Fall combinations. and the regular price is $1.0o a yard
 SALE PRICE sse 54-INcH SKIRTING PLAIDS - Best quality Wool skirting Plaids, in very pleasing designs and colors. Regular price SAYS a yard
 SALE PRICE $3.ss KERSEY COATING - A 54-inch Coating. in black only, which is worth fully s3.00 yard
 - SALE PRICE $1eS SHETLAND COATING-Handso heather mixtures, in a good, sturdy, heavy weight coating, worth S4.50 . yard .-.--.
 SALE PRICE S2.2e t PEBBLF7 COATING $500 Coat i7g. in brown only. The width is 5t iVche9 d9ors service you can't
 f1 SALE PRICE $z.5s PLAID BACK COATINGS-Hand- sorns gray and brown mixtures with plaid backs. Heavy weight coat ing Of great beauty and splendid < quality. ] Should be selling for $500 q yard4 ,AT
 SALE PRICE $2.es
 VELOUR DE LAINE-A veivety, E suede like Velour, for Winter Suits or for ChiIdren's Coats. It is 54 inches wide and we can give it to 5 you in most Of the wanted color ings. Nalue S6.5e- SALE PRICE $s.o0
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
Infants Wear Corner

WHITE KNIT TOQUES-For the little ones up to ? years of age. The regular price is S2.50-
 SALE PRICE S1.69 INFANTS SHIRTS-Made of cot ton and wool mixture. and worth s1.5e. For ages up to S--
 SALE PRICE S1.o0 CHILDREN WHITE BLOOMERS All sizes from two to fourteen, and all are trimmed with good em- broideries. Regular price 69c--
 SALE PRICE soc GRETCHEN APRON FROCKS - An attractive model, made up in check or stripe Gingham. These frocks were selling for $1.50-
 SALE PRICE $1.00 BOYS FLANNEL NIGHT DRAW ERS-ATl sizes from ? to II. Now is the time to buy when you can get a -S200 garment for half that
 SALE PRICE $1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
Muslin Underwear Department

S2.OO OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES-Cold winter nights require them. All made with high neck
 SALE PRICE e5e S1.5O MUSLIN NIGHT ROBES -. Low neck gowns which are pretuly trimmed with embroideries-
 SALE PRICE e5e PINK OR WHITE M U s LI N BLOOMERS-Either plain or en- broidery trimmed models, 27 and 2s inches long. Regular price 75c-
 SALE PRICE 47c CORSET COYERS-This offer can not be duplicated. When you con- slider the good material. the 1eork- manship and the way they are trim med, you will wonder how we can sell them every day for CSC. Sizes S5 to44-
 SALE PRICE 47e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
Glove Department

Glove Department BLACK CAsHAIERETTE CLOVES The two-clasp length, in black only. and have been selling for ssc a pair
 SALE PRICE 25e woMENS wooLEN GLOVES -I Prepare for the cold weather. Buy some of these SIPS gloves. in black. white or gray, for a real bargain price
 SALE PRICE Ge YOUTHS WooLEN GLOVES - Good woolen gloves, in black, gray and navy. Have been as high as s1.oo-
 SALE PRICE 5se
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
Ribbon Department

RIBBONS FOR HAIR BOWS -I Taffeta Ribbon with satin stripe which was 39c a yard. The color ings are pink, blue, black and navy
 SALE PRICE 24e DRESDEN RIBBONS - Used a great deal for Camisoles The reg ular price is 3se yard
 SALE PRICE 2oo LYNCH MORE RIBBON We have this in pink and blue only. and the colors are a bit "off," but if you want an S5csor S1.00 Ribbon for a few cents, here it is
 SALE PRICE 25s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
Domestics Department

PEQUOT AND SUPERIOR HEM MED SHEETS - You know both these brands, and they are good. These sheets are 63 by 99, and worth S1.65-
 SALE PRICE $1.35 S1-LNCH LOCKWOOD SHIFTING This is bleached, and should be selling for Toe a yard
 SALE PRICE 55c HEMSTlTCHED PILLOW CASES Two sizes and both are made of a very fine count cotton. Sizes 42 by S6 and 45 by 36. The regular price is 42c--
 SALE PRICE 3Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

AA H. VAAAAN O 0A AAO4 WONDERFUL MONTH END - VALUES RFGUI14K -15c SOCKS - Sturdy Cotton Socks, in black, gray or cor dovan. Made with reinforced foot |
 SALE PRICE lie HALF DOZEN FOR soc 75c THREAD SILK SOCKS - Did ,E mt pass the rigid mill inspection, and consequently sell for much less. Have high sphced heel and double foot. Black or eordovan-
 SALE PRICE 3ee
 ? PAIRS FOR 75c HANDSOME NEGLIGEE SHIRTS -Values on today's market from tSi.50 to s200. Made from fine Per cale and Woven Madras, and ali ICQL0RS ARE GUARANTEED f SALE PRICE $1.oo
 -HTGR ROCK FLEECE LINED tTrNrElRWEAR-He fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, which are an excellent s1.G0 quality. All sizes In
 SALE PRICE s5e
 TWISTED" WOOL UNDERWEAR -Soft, woody Underwear of fine quality, and well made in every IparticuIar. All sizes up to 50. s2.c0 quality.
 SALE PRICE $1.6s
 s2.S0 quality
 SALE PRICE St.9S LALL-SILk FOUR-IN- HANDS A very large showing of the newer, desirable patterns and colorings. We sellsthfse regularly for soc and they haYe been 55c-
 SALE PRICE 3ec BOYS OUDING FLANNEL PA IAEtAS-A fine weight for winter wear. snd-weil made trimmed with silk frogs. Value S1.75-
 SALE PRICE S1.39 tRfE.N'S HEAVY WEIGHT SWEAT ERS-Dark oxford gray only. Made with patch pockets and big shawl collar. Just right for the coldest weather, and worth s4.00-
 SALE PRICE S25a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
Lace and Embroidery
 Department

FINCH FILET EDGES-A special lot of pretty edges which were 15c a yard
 SALE PRICE Ice FTLET INSERTIONS - We have been selling them for 25c and S9c a yard
 SALE PRICE 15o 1Oc COTTON CROCHET EDGES Make a very pleasing finish for window draperies-
 SALE PRICE Sc EMBROIDERY EDGES-Some ex- ceptionally pleasing values are off, fered in these 15c and 1sc en- broideries-
 SALE PRICE 10c 2Oc AND 29c CAMISOLE LACES - Designs produced just for this pur- pose. Regular prices are 20c and 29c a yard SALE PRICE 15e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
White Goods Department

PURE LINEN TABLE CLOTHS Value $6.00-Made of good grade of pure linen. in assorted patterns, including Clover and Ribbon, Ivy and Ribbon, and Chrysanthemum designs. Size 70 by 70-
 SALE PRICE S3.9s s8c BLEACHED T U KIsH TOWEAS-Towels of the finest grade, and made with double thread. Size 24 by 54--
 SALE PRICE Soc YARD-WIDE LONG CLOTH = An extra fine cloth, which is cheap at 29c a yard
 SALE PRICE fec
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
Leather Goods Department

ONE LOT OF LEATHER BAGS Some SIPS Bags. of very recent style, in gray, navy and brown
 SALE PRICE 89e ONE LOT OF-BAGS IN ASSORT- ED STYLES Many handsome models, in this particular lot, and all are worth S5.0e--
 SALE PRICE s2.e5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
Lining Department

YAlRD-WIDE LINING SATINE -I The best quality we carry, in all oolors and black. Regular price 65c
 SALE PRICE 45c COLORED HEATHERBLOOM -I You know what this is It is worth 5c a yard, and we have it in brown, navy, tan, light gray. dark gray and black
 SALE PRICE 55c PRINTED SATINES - Pretty pat terms and colorings for coat Innings. The quality is specially good, sell ing regularly for 79c a y&yd-
 SALE PRICE 5oc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
TWENTY SIX ARE
GRANTED PAPERS

Twenty-six of the Al aliens who
appeared at the naturalization ex-
aminations in Moline city court
yesterday were admitted to citizen
ship by Judge G. 0. Dietz.
Three Of the new citizens are ma
tives Of Germany, II of Sweden,
nine of Belgium and one each of
Scotland, Greece and Hungary.
Names Of the new citizens, frouped
according to nationality, are as
follows:
Sweden-Arvil I. Flood, Aryid
H. Anderson, Arvid Erickson. Ernst
I. Larson, Carl G. Carlson, Eirck A.
Peterson. Charles d. Sudden, Will
liam Nelson, Karl A Norrby, Ernest
o. johnson and Avdil N. Anderson.
Belgium-Louis Persyn, Adolf
Buysse, Gustaf Vanacker, Maurice
G. Noe, Gustaf L. Wulgaert, Frans
r. Fonteyne, Frank Deneve, Pru-
dent Streck and Emil Anthony.
Germany-Johanna Laufenburg,
Max Fogel and Carl W. Boost.
Scotland-Hugh ]. Dunlap.
Greece-Thomas G. Demos.
Hungary-Gyenge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
SPEEDER ARRESTED.

Roy TrauWaon, who drives a
truck for the A. D. Housing bottling
works Of Rock Island, gave the East
Moline motorcycle officer, Alex
.Strangard. = run for his money yes
terday. when he went through East
Moline at a rate Of speed which the
motorcycle ofIhcer declared was SO
miles an hour. The East Moline
policeman saw the Rock Island
driver on Seventeenth avenue and
started in pursuit. Trauwaen did
not stop until he reached Twenty
third street, Moline. where he at
tempted to take refuge in an alley.
Strangard ordered him back to
East Moline and he refused to so.
Strangard then called Officer Neg
ley Of the Moline force, who watch
ed the speeder while Strangard
went to a telephone to call for the
East Moline patrol. AS Trauwaen
discovered that q call had been sent
in for . patrol he decided that the
best thing he could do was to GO
to East Moline of his own will and
Immediately started in that direc-
ton. He will be arraigned before
Police Magistrate A. A. Niles this
afternoon. d..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
II. HARRINGTON IN
ADDRESS TO HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS

The Senior Fellowship club of
the Moline high school last evening
was addressed by Howard Harring-
ton, president of the Moline Adver-
Using club and advertising manager
Of the Moline Pl0w company. Mr..
spoke on 1.-THE Ad-
vantages of Advertising" The
fundamentals of this profession,
some Of the economics con-
nected with it, and also its concep-
Aion, were set forth in the address.
Probably not one man in a hun
dred will enter the advertising
field, but NO man should fail to ap-
preciate the value Of advertising in
our modern commercial and indus
trial life," be told the students. "A
knowledge Of the principles of adj
vertising is valuable to a man in
almost any line of work."
The meeting last evening was the
next to the last one for the men,
bers. At the next meeting the jun
iors will be present and elect off,
GERS Of the club for the coming year,
which will be their club. No def
mite date for the meeting is an
nounced, but it is probable that Il
will be held about June 2.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
MOLINE MASoNS
MAY BUILD ON
STEPHENS SITE


Moline aMasons have obtained an
option on the C. r. Stephens homo,
Eighteenth street and Seventh ave-
nue.. and they may build a temple
ON the site. 1t is reported that the
price the property is held at IL
s21, 900. The option was secured
by C. l. Josephson about two weeks
ago, in behalf Of the Doric lodge,
Moline.
The ground which the lodge Is
considering as the location OF
permanent building extends $50
feet east from Eighteenth street
and $50 feet from Seventh avenue.
Members Of the lodge believe 1t
would make an ideal site for their
temple.
The option expires on June Is.
and a decision whether or not to
purchase the property must be
reached by that time.
The lot is considered by the
lodge to be the most desirable To-
cation that can be secured at q
reasonable cost, and it is likely
that the deal will BET carried out
In case the property is bought,
q building will be erected as soon
As costs of construction reach q
level which the lodge feels to be
reasonable.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 6.-Cattle
receipts $500; beef steefs and she
stock low. weak to Csc lower; ton
steers $40; best cows 6.25; all
other classes generally steady;
best vealers $50; practically no
trade in stockers and feeders.
Hogs, receipts $500; open 10c to
i5c higher: closing l5c to 25c high
er; best 100 to EOS pound hogs to
packers $50; bulk 7.85@S.a5;
packing sows and pigs steady:
best stock pigs 8.75.
Sheep, receipts $500; killing
classes steady; no choice lambs
offered; best shorn TEXAS wethers
$50; Texas goats 3.e504.25.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
Moline and East Moline
AGED MANHURT
IN AUTO CRASH


Clarence Hanson. IS years old. Of
Carbon Gill. WAS cat and bruised
and five other men had . narrow
escape from injury this morning
when two automobiles collided ct
Sixth avenue and Tvsaty-second
street, Moline. Drivers Of the cars
were John Johnson. 111S SixteeAth
avenue, and 8. p. Peterson Of Ke-
vance. Hanson was riding In Pc
tersOn's machine.
Peterson was driving west on
Sixth avenue. johnson had been
driving east and was attempting
to turn north into Twenty-second
street when the collision occurred.
CAMEL DeVriese Of Kewanee and
Jessie LpfoEt Of Carbon Clin were
also passengers in Peterson's auto
mobile. John Larson. 1122 Twen-
ty-second street, was q passenger
in Johnson's car.
Mr.. Hanson was thrown against
one side Of the car. No one was
thrown to the payment.
Johnson was driving a Ford de-
livery wagon and Peterson q Max
we'll touring car. Both cars were
damaged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
UNITED STATES
TO JOIN LEAGUE
Rene Vivianl Forecasts American
Entrance When Pact II
Changed.

Paris, May l6-Belief that the
United States could not stand aside
from the work Of world regenera-
tion," il the League Of Nations
covenant was drastically amended,
was expressed today by Rene VI
viani In replying to queries from
American correspondents as to
what he thought Of the prospects
of the league after his recent visit
to the United States.
1.-THE League Of Nations will BY
the September meeting Of the as
sembly. be relieved Of its cum
bersome, Objectionable features
through amendment Of the coven-
ant" he said. 1T will become rid
of the articles which make 1t ap-
pear like q super-state. When this
is done, cannot believe a nation
like the United States can keep
aloof from the work of world re-
generation"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
WOOD INQUIRY
WILL TAKETIME

Manila. p. A.. May 6-(By the A.
sociated Press)-The inquiry into
conditions in the Philippines to be
conducted by Major General Leon
ard Wood and w. Camerson Forbes,
former governor-general OF the Phil
ippines, will require at least three
months, these officials said after
their first complete day in the Is
lands. y
They expressed their desire to
visit all the ~ provinces Of the
archipelago, il possible and to hear
statements from all who desire to
make them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
PAVING PROJECT
STARTED TODAY
IN EAST MOLINE

Work ON the East Moline paving
project, which provides for the
paving of the alley between Fir
teenth and Sixteenth avenues, from
Seventh to Thirteenth street, was
started this morning. The work
will occupy from 80 to IS days. and
will give employment to 30 East
Moline men. 1t is thought that a
few small buildings will have to
be moved to comply with the alley
lines, and the moving Of few tel
ephone poles will also occupy some
time before the work can be start
ed full blast. but the preliminaries
were started this morning on Ninth
street,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
ASSERTS WORLD
will FEDERATE

Boston. May 6.--Students from
81 countries, undergraduates At
colleges in or near the city, heard
President (emeritus) Charles W.
Eliot, Of Harvard university, last
night picture a future federation
of the world. The educator asserts
that the figure of the melting pot as
applied to tho United States was In
error, ana that there had been no
such thing in this country as as
similation or amalgamation. Each
Of the races that had settled here,
he eaid. had retained characteris-
tics. while giving to the whole the
strength of all.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. May Seattle, receipts
1000; beef steers and butcher she
stock slow, steady to 15c lower;
choice 1900 pound steers SIS;
bulk beef steers 7.75@8.50; fat
cows and heifers largely $500
200; other classes generally
steady; bulls largely 5.50@6.25;
bulk calves to packers 8.50@9.50.
Hogs. receipts $4,000; active;
10c to zoe higher than yesterdays
average; top 8.75; bulk S.25@S.70;
pigs Csc to SOC higher; bulk desir-
able around 500.
Sheep, receipts $4,000; lambs
strong to 15c higher; sheep fully
steady; wooded lambs top Has;
bulk 10.50@11.25; shorn top 1910;
bulk 9.5O@10.25; IS pound shorn
yearlings S.25; good native springs
11.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
LEGION MAKING
PLANS TO MARK
SOLDIER GRAVES

The Moline American Legion
post members are making arrange
ments to place legion marker
on the grave of every service man
who died during or after the war
and who is buried il either River
side or Rock Island Arsenal ceme-
teries.
Mort Carlson is chairman of
committee which is at work Sc
curing names Of all service men
included in this list. 1t is esti-
mated that at least Is graves will
be decorated with the emblem,
which is similar to that of the C.
A. R.
The committee is asking that
persons who know Of any service
men who are buried in this vicin-
ity communicate with the post,
which has its office in the Moline
Turner hall.
The emblem will be placed on
the graves during the Memorial day
services.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
IlEcoURT
IS TOLD Of
|kk.LARS0N


~ A. Larson Of the Rock
,suasy cart addressed East
rs.asisns Ut their weekly
a y,Gsseday. Judge Larson
tha functioning Of the
ss.rt sad declared that 30
a al the juvenile cases
- 70 his notice are the
q. sssssN Of . lack Of proper
- & . state home for
eSses thoss who are not de-
~ ~ receive care, was also
~ M 4 serious handicap to
~ o. the state BY The
~ pleaded for a place
- working girls who hap
Slse In financial troubles may
Andree, who has Just re-
1sfrom an extensive trIp
~ Ohio, Indiana and Mlcni-
- delivered a short talk on
s1eent conditions in that part
n country. In his estimation
lsljne is suffering more IRON
,ssnt business depression
~ Of the places he visited On
| resolution to cooperate win
I inerican Legion with regard
kiSIr proposed aid Of disabled
vAerans was adopted, and with
Ilsloction of William Sackville
Y the organization. the meeting
urned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
Moline BOARD
TO OPEN BIDS



-. Inc 91sL,0n OF Wneener OF nc
lasv vi g ny work OF 11nmE
os - 1s0noe tals ssmme, VII
=, .he ~e,,. IL. seM po,s 81 49,
.s - .. ~ ne4, - v ~. 1o. :
s4.a lne psos " =
nDeI OF pIOsemenIs VII Pc
..o y ~ - ~. oA Aoc~1 mn
C"n.r.H. = I'm - 1850 AZ.
contrsctors .,sst .s".ansS;. hs tno
n th.t 80. tsc.~ Ii, ~ - t ~
.r,rms s '-0 "AA W 'o@'' ''
A. .or.-A.. ,-.. .,.,
the ..t;,r.t.s n.er...s ~. -. H..
en.,naar .orna mnrths 40 i.vhst
is meant by .reasonable~ The
board agreed soms tima aeo mot to
award contracts for certain uroj-
ects unless the bids wore 20 per
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Fair tonight; Saturday
increasing cloudiness; moderate
temperature.
Missouri: Partly cloudy and
somewhat unsettled in east; prob
ably showers in west portion to-
night or Saturday; warmer tonight.
Wisconsin: Fair tonight and
probably Saturday; moderate tenn
perature.
Iowa: Increasing cloudiness to-
night; warmer in west and north
portions; Saturday, unsettled With
showers in west and central por-
tions.
Indiana: Fair tonight and Sat-
urday; no change in temperature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06

New York. Nay 6.-The stock
market today broadened during the
trading In the fret heur
approximatiNS 100000 shares.
Upon the further advance Of rails.
oils and industrials considerable
profit taking eusued. Leaders
among the steel, equipment, motor.
rail and oil shares reacted In many
instances under yesterdays final
prices,
Marked heaviness Was shown by
American Smelling. American LIN
seed and General Asphalt. A few
prominent stocks. especially Mex
lean Petroleum. ran counter to the
general trend. but the list as q
whole was influenced by bearing
pressure.
Call money opened and renewed
into next week at 81 per cent.
British exchange was barely
steady, but rates on France. Italy
and Switzerland continued to
strengthen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
CROP REPORTS
CAUSE uPTuRNS
N WHEAT PRICE

Chicago. Nay e.-New vpturns In
the price Of wheat took nlsee TO-DAY
With crop damage rejorts from the
southwest as the chief incentive.
Scandness Of the visible supply
counted also - . bullish factor.
Trade was active, though not a.
much 20 as yesterday and fiuctua-
tons were more rapid. Opening
quotations. which varied from I'M
changed figures to 1e higher, With
May Lac to 1.45h and July Lis to
I16h, we're followed by material
gains all around, and then by a-ss-
'ries of reactions and rallies.
Dry weather in Kansas and Ok
lahomA put the hears Ut . further
disadvantage, Notwithstanding that
rural offerings were said to have
increased some. and that export de-
mand had been checked. The close
was unsettled, &c to &c net higher
with May 1.4aK to 1.4sh and JULY
LIT.
Corn was llrner With wheat Att.
er opening Nc to 10 higher, I'M.
Guiding July at e1ssc and CSC, TIE
market scored . further advansn.
and then eased down somewhat.
Later considerable notice vas
taken OF assertions that Germs ~
would be supplied with Danub ian
corn after May Is instead Of Auler-
lean. The close was steady at NC
CSC to &c net advance, with July
63@h to 63hc.
Oats took the same course az, 9TH
|er cereals. starting unchanged to
Nc higher, July $3.50 to 81 cs and
climbed q little in addition before
beginning to recede.
Provisions went higher, helped by
strength Of hogs and grain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, III, May 6.-Corn receipts
81 cars; tone 1c up; No. 1 yellow
59c; No. 2 yellow, 5S@61c; No. 3
yellow, 5S@60c; No. 4 yellow, 81;
No. 6 yellow 56c; No. 2 white Soc;
No. mixed, 595kc; sample SIC.
Oats: receipts s cars; unchanged;
No. white, 38c; No. 2 white, 3Sc;
No. 3 white, 35Ac.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
Money and Exchange.

New York, May 6.-Prime mer-
camille paper 7@71s; exchange ir-
regular; sterling, demand, 3.97; ca
bles. 3.97A. Francs. demand, S.23;
cables, 8.25. Belgian francs, S.23;
cables, 8.25; guilders, demand,
1884; cables, 1914. Lire, demand,
SOL; cables, SOB. Marks, demand,
Isl; cables, 1.52. Greece, demand,
SIS. Sweden, demand, 1888. Nor
way, demand, 1880. Argentine, de-
mand, 29.75. Brazilian, demand,
1872. Montreal, 10 per cent dis
count.
Government bonds, Arm; railway
bonds, strong.
Time loans. steady; 60 days, 80
days and six months, 61e per cent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
St. Louis Cash Grain.

St Louis, Mo-, May 6.-Cash
wheat: No. 2 red winten l60@
1.62; No. 3, 1.59
Corn: No. white, g..
Oats: No. 2 white, 40@p40A; No.
5, 39E@40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
Liberty Bonds.

New York, May 6.-Liberty bonds
at noon: S1ss, $3.50; first Is. $3.50
hid; second Is, $3.50: first ANS,
s7.66: second ans, 1874; thord
ANS, 90.6S; fourth AVS. 87.44; Vic
tory 3%s. $500; Victory ANS. $500.
New York, May 6.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3Ks, $40: first Is, $3.50;
second Is. $3.50; first AIS, S766;
second AZ. 1894; third ~, S0:66;
fourth ANS, S7.40; Victory 3%s, IS;
Victory AIS, $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
AUTOS COLLIDE.

sonobtles cOllided yester-
near the tracks Of
~ g. railroad on Four
s.suee. East Moline. No
~ ear was reported in
.S0 LeMunyon was the
I'm. one OF the automobiles.
i@e OF the other motorist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
st. Louis Futures,

St Louis. Mo-. May 6.-F1tlres
wheat: May 1.50; July 1.16 bill.
Corn: May 5SA bid; July 6lM.
Oats: May 49 bid; July Az.