davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Rail Shares
Drop Sharply
In New Selling, 2,
&
Evidence of Neccssitous
Liquidation Here and
There; Pressure for
Decline More Prominent

Although the weekend was free OF
new influences relevant to current
values ut the stock market. quotations
declined precipitatcly yesterday in 81
comparatively inactive session. Here
and there was evidence of necesstous
liquidation. but the greater part Of the
selling seemed to represent part or
professional campaign to attain
lower prices.
Except for wave Of selling Of rail-
road shares toward the close of the
day, there were few new elements in
the market. which was another ex-
preston Of the present phase Of irreg-
ular dullness, with the trend down
ward. The opening was fairly steady;
then there was & decline of the in
dustrials. followed by recovery
which was insufficient to restore quo
tatlons to Saturdays level. The rail
road shares were last to be adverse
ly affected Since the market was so
Clearly in the hands Of professionals,
the setback of the rails, which up to
the present had been steady during the
break in the industrials, was capable
Of one Of two interpretations. Either
the decline in the rails was designed
to offer an opportunity for specu,ators
to cover their short contracts in in
dustrials. or, on the other hand, assum-
ing no rush to cover, those in quest or
lower prices believed that the rise Of
rails in recent weeks and their ac-
cumulation TO some extent by the out
side public had placed them technical
~ in position that made them vul-
nerable targets TO selling attacks. In
we'll informed commission house
circles there was an inclination to ac-
cept the latter explanation.
Industrial stocks on the average
tumbled to the lowest level of the
year and there was little tendency in
the Street to predict an immediate
turn upward. Rather the majority
view seems to indicate a period Of
drifting prices
In the commodity markets quota
tions were firm. A decrease in the
visible supply Of wheat and news from
Washington that the House had passed
measure providing for a loan of
Sl'ooo'o0o,0O0 to farmers to help mar
ket their crops abroad caused rally
Of to 21a cents bushel in the wheat
market. Corn prices were higher also,
and cotton quotations gained mod
erately.
In the foreign exchange market
quietude prevailed, with the European
exchanges slightly easier.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Mnrn New Lows for Year

With liquidation and selling for p
decline prominent in the days trading
it was not surprising that many in
dustrial stocks should register new
low records for The year yesterday,
Among the first to break was Sears,
Roebuck which opened at net loss
Of point and quickly sagged to SOY,
a new low mark under heavy offerings.
At the close stock showed net loss of
2ss points at 601s. American Sugar
WAS in supply and dropped below 90,
selling within little moro than
point Of its low price of 1891. Royal
Dutch at As u was also at new low,
the opening price at 46, showing
break of nearly points. Westing-
house and General Electric continued
working into new low ground, while
Pierce-Arrow common and Cosden were
others to establish years low levels.
Despite the fact that possibilities on
the constructive side Of the market are
prominent. many observers predict
continued declines not SO much because
Of the large amount Of short selling,
bat because OF the opinion that there
Will be considerable liquidation before
the September Is tax installlnents are
paid.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
American Locomotive Firm

With rails and equipment Issues
under pressure, American Locomotive
stood out as one of the firm spots IN
the market. This stock held around
it's closing level Of Saturday under a
turnover Of LOO shares. The reason
for the strength is apparent to those
in touch with the company, which re-
Gently Issued highly satisfactory re-
port for the first half Of the year. The
financial condition s'own at that time
was encouraging to all connected with
the company, and it is confidently ex~
pccted that as soon as business re-
covers to normal, increased dividends
will be sought on the common. II is
asserted that the output of locomotives
in July was doube that Of June, and it
is contended that the company can
break even while running at only 1871
Der cent capacity.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Selling of rail shares in the last
half hour came as q distinct disap-
pointment to market traders who had
confidently hoped for a turn in the
tide this week, although nothing in
the news over the week end was in
terpreted to mean the end of the de-
cline had been reached. The number
of observers looking for market
rally has been steadily decreasing now
until sentiment throughout the Street
is decidedly mixed, if not predominant
ly bearish. Expressions Of opinion Of
a bearsh nature, however, have gen
orally excepted the rails, and for this
reason yesterdays weakness was some
What Of a surprise. The pressure on
this group was one of the features Of
a session which much resembled sey-
eral others of the last two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
I'm Wall Street


The Street heard q new piece of
gossip yesterday which went the
rounds of the commission houses. 1t
mentioned Allan A Ryan, the man
who cofnered Stutz Motors stock and
who was expelled from the New York
Stock Exchange as result. as having
staged a big back by making a
killing" on the bear side OF the mar
ket. Bankers who have been associated
with Mr.. Ryan in handling his financial
affairs during the past year professed
ignorance Of any such development,
but said that satisfactory progress had
been made in the liquidation Of the
brokers accounts. Mr.. Ryan was out
OF town yesterday as was his attorney,
Alvin Untermeyer.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Tel. and Tel. as rnyestment

The list Of stockholders Of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Company
continues to grow, sharp increase be-
ing shown in the last few months
as result of the Issue Of new stock.
Latest figures show $4,000 stockhold-
ers' lncluolng employees not yet stock
holders Of record who are purcbasirc
stock on tho installrnent plan. Mors
than ',l00 new names were added TO
the list OF the purchase OF rights ard
payments in full for the new stock on
July 20. OF this number it was said
that more than $500 were women and
12o were trustees. On August 15 there
were III 1929 stockholders Of record,
compared with 1898 on the first Of
Janrarv
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
United Stores Regular Dividend

United Retail Stores stock quickly
responded to the announcement bv the
directors Of the company Of the regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of St50, which
dlspelled adverse rumors that had been
current fer several weeks Although
It was i-of1icially denied that the
dividend rate would be changed when
tne rumors were first heard, many
traders sold the stock in the belief that
a cut would be ordered. When the
announcement OF the regular disburse-
ment was made yesterday, therefore,
there WAS considerable covering Of
commitments, and the stock rose to
49ss, showing net gain Of 11a, at
40
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Weakness Of Pierce Oil preferred
yesterday could IN no way be associ-
according to an officer, who was Of the
opinion that the stocks decline was
forced by liquidation of large holdings
necessitated by present market condi-
tions. 1t was his opinion that the
stock had been thrown on the market
at time when support was lacking
and shat it was not surprising that
prices should fall under the circum-
stances. The preferred fell from 43
to 301a in a short time, recovering
later to 81, net loss of II points The
common lost rs points at *
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Something Going Tn

Back from a three weeks vacation,
q stock market trader was much i'm
pressed by the progress being made in
work on the new addition to the ex
change at the corner OF Wall and
Broad streets. at seems that some
thing has been going UP while I was
away" ne said. "The building has been
going up faster than stocks have been
coming down, which is saying some
thing I had been under the impression
from market reports received while
was away that everything was coming
dow, 8,
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Italy Changes Basis
For Lira to Dollar
Replacement of Pound Ster.
ling by U. S. Coin Made
10 Prevent losses

LONDON, Aug. % (By The Associated
Press.)-The replacement Of the pound
sterling by the gold dollar as a stand
ard upon which the Italian gold lire
IS based, announced recently from
Romo, is not likely to affect inter
national exchanges. according to
Italian bankers here, who explained
that it simply means a change Of the
basis for the ejaculation of duties pay
able III gold and similar gold transac-
tions.
The dollar standard has been ADOPT
ca, 1t was stated, because the United
states is l'aly's largest creditor and
because New York has become the
principal gold market OF the world
since the war.
ROME, Aug % (By the Associated
Press. AT the National Exchange In
stitute the reason given to-day for the
engage from the pound sterling to the
gold dollar as the basis of the Italian
gold Ira was that dollars are real
money
"Thc pound is no moro the standard
for gold while the dollar maintains an
equal par with gold" aaid an official
Of tho institute. Italy has been los
ing money all the time she used the
pound. Italy has collected all obliga-
tions owed her on the basis of the
pound and all italian customs duties
have been fixed that way, with the re-
suit that the Italian treasury was be-
ing deprived of many million liro an
nually. The dollar being the best money
in the world, we will now have a true
value on which to base the lirn~-thnt
which netfest approaches gold"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Sears-Roebuck Weakness

Continued pessimstic reports from
Middle West dry goods sources form
part of the basis for weakness in Sears
Roebuck stock. Sales in July dropped
Off nearly $5000.O00 from the core
spending month year ago, and inven-
tories in tho first half of the wear
were reduced only about $4,000. 900
from the high figures shown at the
first OF the year. These disappointing
features perhaps account for some
liquidation In the stock.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Motor Shares Decreased

Studebeker and Pterce-Arrow shares
were among those displaying weakness
during the day, indicating to many OBJ
servers that further readjustment in
the motor group might not be far
ahead. Rubber stocks also were in
supply, United States Rubber common
II 45is
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
The Dollar in Foreign EXCHANGE

Foreign exchange rates on leading
European centers ruled easier yester-
day, and sterling lost q Of a cent.
Cable rates on London st the close
were 50 65ss.
Guilders dropped below 81 cents
again and German marks turned easier,
selling as low as 1.121a cents Changes
IN other parts Of the list were small.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Bank Clearines-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday we're: Exchanges.
$521S0o,oo0; balances, $540oO,000
Silver~-Lordon, 37#d; New York. do
nostic bar, 99hc; foreign, 6114c; Mex
lean dollars, 47c.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

PARIS. Aug. 22---Prices were steadier
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentcs, b6 francs so centlmcs; ex-
Change on London, Al francs d.. cen
TINES; 5 per cent loan, 81 francs 10
cc-.-,mcs. The dollar was quoted at L.
francs 90 "a ccntirncs,
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Money and Credit

Call loans renewed ct 5is per cent at
the Stock Exchange yesterday, which
was the prevailing rate throughout the
day. The same rate obtained in the
outside market. There was 70 change
in time funds. Government withdraw
ais to-day viii amount to s5,oo0.000
Xe-ter- Year
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

CHILE (par as.5 cents pcso)
Checka .-.. 1000 10.l2A 19.s7M
uRUGUAY Npar 109 ~ cents peso)
checks c6. 90 65.25
VENEZUELA tpar 90 cents "a holivar)
Checks 1J.13 1913
Canadian FSchange~New York funds in
Montreal. .ot3 per cent premium. Montreal
i1nds IN New Yoss. =. per cent discount
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
London Market Firrncr

LONDON, AUG. 22.~-Prices wora firm
ar on the stock exchange to-day. Bar
Cold vas quoted at 112s Sd; money was
loaned at 3sl per cert. Discount rates
we're: Short bills, 41s@45s per cent;
taree-month bills, 9l6N4 1l-l6 per
rant
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on tho
Stock Exchange iu which there we're
no transactions Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
More Gold Coming

The White Star Liner Cederic is
bringing $2'685, 900 in gold in her cargo
10 huhn, Loeb d Co: Its arrival Will
bring total imports Of gold by tbia firm,
aimee January ] to $l0s,aOo 900, "
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

III Tod
AsaR. 4 ,,;ss Eso; :, j + chi Alton % ~ N@sS
+ +. HS5%S''sa. ;,,Sss', s. $ g& & p Z
Am Cn pr . ss Chi pneu Tool 4Ss
Ai9 bnk Note D 81 CAl&P7 DC pr Is 75t4
Am nsst $ pr q g > : X Z & D' 4 q q g g
d9 Ss ~; @5H { IL " ssN
A Cot Oh Dr. 81 As Cluctt Pssb . 20 ~
DO, n: 81. 81 / lst pr * q
x" liasssa Ia fa''S1 S1 "a 50 o 90 q Or = -,
2@ ansls p ~ 2 9, Son r9aa Sad tls5 r. 81 20
AN ssotI w ssA y f s'ssl sspa, 9r r. e. g g
\ syMr Z r. H. 9 pr Sc i'ers S' '' ia. 3
Aa A@. WcDl ~ D' 90 % q7S Del : uud sa3s 100
As g s,,a.. & + r b. b. ! il@s' s,. g g %
1sso'' A,sa by I; g & ~ 81 IN De, DO n p IN so
&c &c lss 51 r. 81 ssA Diamond M.loe ia
H99 ,9.ff,r 81 rf - % Dome Mines. 10 ldh
Aiisatia l'''i rex r. SIS IS sds }" p s 5 s. q A *
austin Nichols ''s 81 70 Da;nssa s SIP iiss 20 i
Auio Sales Go : l Ea;i .Eodaa' .e5 oss .s
naG loco pr ss *" Il ,ss ss K Z, n, IS ,so
n1T'o't aa u Lon 20 20 50 E1horn Coal y 10
n,al'sS"l naIo51Isa a. 10 2' Sm nrant 49, 81
1ioy, + : ,n Qs pF o, % Emil 'lonnaoin 5,,4 5S
psn ,,si f1isgn 20 q Eric ri pr iqis is
i,rd nnn 'n n~H - CD l.ric Il Pit's. 45 o3
Brown Snoe- a5 10 FslrhanLn -
,,.'., 60 Ir ~ Fch " & e. ~
liuir II & p o. 10 lF,<hr- a., -. oe n ,c,ss
p,,w up nr - Cen Am Tank SOY, a.
Du, ~ N"s - N GU Asuhat pr 10 slis
Eurns Rrs pr loo liz do W. 80 90 ,n
Bush Tprn l00 do ~ 't, v.,s ~.
Cal & hris A. 4fx Gen NJ. "rp' ~p "sift ="
Can Southern. 40 asls, do ! dei .'T oo
rnso rat ., pr, - =. Giililand pr 30 30
rsr,.,', mm 4 '.lo leo Goodrich pr. 73A so
~ Il IT, u oaas q ! " ! H.,
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

,s.os.. .,,- Eil A'Esd lid AsA,
snaif IH4 lfas s'T g. i % la 9at on. fss' SIss ~
Int paucr ps 50 ~ racilc Coas1 =, se
lut SAT- 4l'a co't do IS, pr'. 10 ,Se
dol & l.as'. aoH Psc G < T. 54h s
hNfSNM pr. tg%a rnn p Il T. y
ns.y & ,' spa 8' ai .S 3 = 3 Fss' s8sis p y
,,en' a% e pr 70 peIe pri pr g o.
Kfsssc ~ lsT riis S"IS coal pr r. sP4 sgP4 s.
r, &C. pr 'lg9 W * CHA
Nfess 20. - - Pits Steel pr 75A 81
I.''c.sos y Nvs ~ 99 9~, p n " Va VI q u
l'gs X x NJ T'ld. ~ ~ ~ Pr St Car Dr g 9.
rs.., do 49,, .les es,l ~ 4, St spr pr Ss.s lse
I0sws Inc ~ ~ res R 4 CO CO.. VI g { 's
10 "a iIs pr pf ., 1Il Dad, do Il III pr a o.
y, do or LOO les do I'd pr. pf. = "a
M@ehaD &C, 'os'. % - Rcrs & Sar. .lol
Ma.linson pr. % 60 San Geo Sa9 2ss, =
Manau sugar Is 10 J. Il su ;,r 50 ST
Seai,, Mn rec ~ '9'4 STANDARD Mil So S
Nso = st nT. ~ "a stSgv6aler al pr. s. SIX !.
90 tr .,..- 10 lt p 4 Y ld ir 800 2o(
,,e.,. a2 "a nF f.. ~ 3@s ndewascr Oh 10 l5j
Nt'r Mar' - III ~ !, d. - PC pd.aa5 24O
Masw'i saa i'lSS Sclor a sjs TsP rfq9 pr ss s.
W~,se'lu,,, XIX, ~. 30 No Trans x W 30ls 81
do sd lines. "a - dn NJ - 80 a.
NJ K Il Z pr ! ga lT-ndcrvoot n, ,o,tf ,ess
- ~ "''S - W. DO mr. -....l0l IL
Nat Biscuit. ..llo 115 fo mr. a, ,a
Nat Cl q 5. 93 aG ltrn rto,r " ,os ~. ~.
- - ~ - - % 90 ur ...-. 90 lll
Nnt Lead pr.i0s I0s do mr. a. -
y o r s. II g r.. hxpress. ,aas
Nyrs ~ "a ~ ~, - g. = Al Dr n az
~ 81 Isl; oa ~ tSS & Il pr 37ia 3.
ShDbldg. i. 27 VoYls rargo Se ~
S"',"M 60. n D WI & l. II rr - I,
Noa. Or - ts Wickwiro Sp. ii
<orH Sin 10 81 Wilson 90 Ut 10 S.
S"'n No'''' - H'eri ~ :, Woolworth pr 100
n'',a nunhH,iy Wy, .'-' ~ ~ Wp n NJ or A 10 -
unio III, nvuy nyy ,.a "a do pr Is, 49,. 31A 81
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Transactions Yesterday In Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings

NV~VP5 F7s III I51I, NoT Tux I
Stocks
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

THE AMERICAS

ATGF~'eiNA lpsr AZ ~ cents n paper ,,cso)
Demand ..... 81. 90 19s7H 3s2g
Cables ->..... ,co.jzh 1000 2sa7i.
BRhIIL fpar z2.45 centa u rafer mil -oir)
Demand .->.,,,12.1zA I2.371. 2o.60
GArles .s.+.*,..1l,25 1850 20.Eo
pELtu spsf st's a. p2srd)
kclGnlR lpas Il. u reu.s saeYst So
Chsaka .~.......3AYt 5a7s r-.~~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
l'oicrt \ McBIrucy

"'' a. Director ggl $. Main
ihoro DsaEo lQl-t56 Adyt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31
MILAN
Especial Correspondence


Mrs. Joseph Kell OF Minneapolis
arrived Wednesday for . visit at
the home Of her son, Scott Kell.
Mrs. Kell will also visit with her
daughter in Davenport before re-
turning home.
Rev. William Shaw, who came
from Huntsville to take charge OF
the funeral services Of Mrs. Mary
Adams, spent Thursday and Fri
day night at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Quist Of near Reg
nolds. On Saturday morning he re-
turned home accompanied by Mrs.
Quist, who will visit her parents
for several days. Milan friends OF
Rev. Shaw will be pleased to learn
that he has accepted q charge. SIX
miles from MAcomb, Ill. He ex-
poets to make the change about
March /.
| Mrs. Arthur Thompson and two
SONS of Rock Island spent Thurs
| day at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher.
Mrs. Kellar and Granddaughter
Shirley May Keller Of Rock Is
land were entertained at the L. ]
. Goldsmith home ,Thursday.
Mrs. Anna e. Hay returned tt
Springfield, Ill, Friday after
weeks stay at the home Of hel
brother-in-law, Arthur Collins.
Those from out Of town who at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Adam:
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Allen, Mo
line; Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hergert, Mrs
Henry kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Williams, Mrs. Frank Rob
inson, Mrs. Edward Post, Mr.. ant
! Mrs. Freeman Bingham, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Wilton Bingham, Mrs. Johl
Scarr and Mrs. Mcleod Of Roc
Island; Mrs. Gus Nice Of Taylo
Ridge; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Venderslic
of Davenport; Mrs. Jones of Soutl
Dakota; William Adams of Kirk
man, Iowa; Charles Wiegel an
sister, Miss Clara, Of Black Hawk
Mr.. and Mrs. F. WOchnAr, Mrs.
Albertson and daughter Of Bowl
; ing; Mrs. William Carver Of Pre-
emption.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johanse
and two children Of Taber, Canad,
were entertained Wednesday an
Thursday At the Albert Danielso
home.
Miss Mary Lepper Of Rock II
land spent Thursday at the HON
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31
COAL VALLEY
Especial Correspondence.)

N04SAoA SAASSkVAAoSAS<~J
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Lees enter
tained . number of relatives at
their home Wednesday evening.
The time was spent in playing
rock. Mrs. Lima Spargo and James
Lees carried OF the first prizes,
while the consolation favor fell to
Mrs. Maize Lees. The evening
hours were climaxed with the serv-
ing Of a delightful luncheon by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lima
Spargo.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
church were entertained Thursday
afternoon by .Mesdames Tillie
Knapp and Mary Somerson, at the
home of the latter. An election Of
officers was held when the follow
ing were elected:
President-Mrs. Mary Somerson.
Vice president-Mrs. Tillie Ora
MANI.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mrs.
Tillie Knapp.
After the business meeting the
time was spent in sewing carpet
rags. The afternoon hours conclud-
with the serving Of refreshm ents.
Miss Anna Pryce attended the en-
tertainment at the Moline high
, school Thursday evening, where
Catherine Ridgeway was entertain
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Indy and baby Of
Moline are spending the latter part
of this week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Lees.
Mrs. Lena Dewitt went to Rock
Island Thursday for a visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Zeb Rhoadenbaugh.
Name Conner is quite ill at her
home here. Her sister, Mrs. Rob-
ert Hass, of Moline, is here tax.
ing care Of her sister and mother
Mrs. Eliza Conner, who bruised
her arm and side when she fel
over q bucket in the yard at he
home Saturday.
Emma Gramanz was a visitor II
Rock Island Friday.
Mrs. Otto johnson went to Rocl
Island Friday for a few days visi
with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Ros
enthal.
! Mrs. Richard Parks of Rock Is
land spent Friday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nitz.
Mrs. Cora Hill went to Molin'
Friday for a few days visit will
her daughter, Mrs. George Cox.
No school is being held at tn
Blossomberg school, two mile
north Of town, this week on accoun
of a number of the scholars bein
, i'll with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spargo Q
near Orion spent Thursday wit
, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Spargo an
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Spargo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31
LMEvRE 70 QUIT
THE GAME. BIB SAYS

New York, Jan. Sl.-A Lefevre.
former rordham university base
hall star, released BY the New
York Nationals to the San Antonio
club Of the TEXAS league last tall,
has quit baseball. he said today.
intending to give all his time to
business.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTRACTS o. TETLAE HkkPAkEO Oh
enntAnued 70 dats covering any roal -
taao N the county. pFonapt nd accurate
service at reasonable rata. 4ock y
land Title 3 Abstract Comrany: ". J.
0vee.ey, sp1esary. 2o6-2l2 Csa4sNl
Trust q Oa~fn9s Bank building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31
BIG BOWLING MEET
OPENS IN ST. PAUL
ON FRIDAY, FEB. 4

St Paul. Mimi, Jan. 31.-The
18th annual tournament of the In
ternational Bowling association
will begin here On Friday. Feb. 4.
and continue through Feb. IA. Two
hundred seventy-two "flve-men"
teams, COZ two-men squads and
1,cl1 singles events are on the
program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31
FOE SALE-FARa LAMBS

SPpCLAL HUNBEH JUST
out. containing 1871 facts Of cseysf
land in Narinctte county. Wis. II foe
. hone or a. an investment you are
thinking Of buyins good farm lands
where farmers grow rich. sand ct onco
for this special number Of Landology.
1t is frus on request. Address SKID.
more Richie Land Co., $40 Skidmore.
Riehle Bldg., MArinetts. Wis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31
TAXI SERVICE

DON'T MISC YOUR TRAIN. CALL 1HD
Depot TAN Service. Heated hmoudns
cars. Phone b. !. STA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31

WEEK IN MADRID.
Brussels, Jan. 31.-King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth left for q
weeks visit In Madrid.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31
HnIGHrs TEMrLA

nNIGHIB TENTIAk
m HTATEO EOhSi-AVk OF ROCK
1 Island C0mnana.sy No. II,
"a knights 1empAAs viii b hsid
49, tho sscond Monday Of each
month Q. 4. Ha,lgren. COM
W. mAnues: J. /. Hicxsy. recorder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31
BUSINESS OpPoRTUNTrH&

A REAL OPPORTUNITY.
We wish TO get in touch with live,
well connected man TO help US organ
ire syndicate in your locality. We
control and handle valuable oil feascs
all over Texas. New oil loom lust
commencing. Let us show you how TO
get in right. Hartwick. Fehrcnd Z Co..
40 Dan Waggoner Bdg- Fort Worth.
Texas.
DEALERS WANTED
To sell Laursen Gear Shifts. Good prof.
liable proposition for right man. Laur.
sen sales Co. 1888 South Michigan.
Chicago.
FOUND. COMBINATION vULCANIzER
that will repair tubes. tEes. half-sols
boots, patch hot-water bottles. ram
costa, rubbefs and NUMEROUS Other ~
tic.es. Practical training In our fSee
school, half down. balance naoothly pay.
ments. We manufacture vulcantsers and
truck tire noulds up y IL inches.
Write for detAiis now" Untvereal WI.
canising Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-31

Zeal LODGE NO. COS, I. o. o. +.
~ Meets every Thursday evening
at Odd Fellows temple on
Fourth avenue. between Sew
enteenth and ghteenth
streets. Lincoln Martin. N.
G.; h. p. Leonard. h. s.
Hn Thursday Of each month. initiatory
sus. first. second and third degree the
tnlsving Thursday.