davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS.



335 PER WEEK TO START. APPLY
between and =. room II. New Hsr.
per. S. Smith.
SALESMEN WANTED. 21-35 YEARS OF
age. by large corporation doing . ma.
tional business in food products for
travelling sales positions with head
quarters at various points in Illinois,
J Indiana. Ohio and Wisconsin. Prcfes
men having previous selling experience
and knowledge of grocery business. Al.
though not necessary. Good salary to
start: unlimited opportunity for ad-
vancement. Address M. s." Argus.
SOLICITORS
Five orders per day pays $50 par weak
Quick selling. monthly payment maya
zine club. No money to collect In ID
vance. Experience not necessary. STEADY
work for producers. 7. Watts, Oav'
export Savings Bank Bldg.
statesmen MAKE $3.50 TO $500
month. Every prospect a buyer. HI
can't turn you down. SGansky Manu-
featuring Co.. 4l4 Ferguson Bldg.
Springfield. Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
THE ARGUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


4 FOB 4kL&-MlHCELL
@~~>~~-~-~~~~~~~ 49, ~-~~-~-. e d
~ 10y; 11kkp 1E1cxCLE; 3 AZ y m-
ss.s -. :. soaV. AeSs sv@.
nam NM 14nemosnFR oyER.
coat. dark brown. medium weight. NO
vsIue. cheap. Owner changed cnm ..s;
seyenteenth ssreet. ' ~
|=--.-- :.
eAGGE6 AM NEW duAE SEw1N0 -
shop. Best Bids. fourth noor. int
door to night. Ri I5I. John FinIsy.
TTTCHFN GARNET HFATING STOVE.
eraee rugs. 720 Fourteenth- and a-half
Sereet.
--.-----a;z, Sc
4k1hAAf TABLE, OAK BUTTE o.
nmpiete ike rev ehesp. 1916
Heurteenth-a .haif street.
- -
EECThiC NATIONAL CASH hEGiSiEA'
In perfect condition. RegisterN up 70
ins city. d 1sss Tor appointment.
-. ..--.---.--..- - 40, ~;
a.. "a q wiis.s ri 2ooe.
---------.--,..
AEA1TfICHIN0 AND pNOfING Al
chime. Price S2. Personal checks lOc
extra, Light's Nail Order House. Box
127. Birmingham, Ala.
RIO STYLISH BED ROOM SUITES.
10iA Seventeenth street.
-oc1, 80 1,a1 noN oa9CY
80 3. , nun, c.pp7Pp 40 saNRo.
Eo nAH al LIE 1900 1An s.ocnJ s,,.st
ssss.eI. oo- ~en.. eo~o-- e--o-.-
HEAYY WORK TEAM AND HARNESS.
ncno~ns coA once isoA 'e>'''1
..o..-.
ELA .,., AnaU S p fnsg '
I..- .ooH1---on. =. :. -.
HAVE A LIMITED NUMBER OF EGGS
.or nAs y; psd Lio Ia,.na paas ~ q n,
sw 1 VI nn'' p,nn;n.sr 40 Ninth
avenue.
tom Springfield district S.; Franklin
County 1870: two ton or more singe
ton zoe extra. ScMlnnser |oS' w.
--- So. e..e - ~.
GOOD spklNGFiELD CoAA %. LEM
- .----s. :, :. 80. =
FINE HANDCAkvED bLACh WALNUT
aSos Seventh syenue
80
1o ,on TA coaI en- r $40.
l-E -.
81. &. l. 5265.
;1,,1,107,CCI11DED-- IEpCEy OAIC C1TE
ihO 1InohI M1n SA3
s,-,,,,,-,N,71e ,,1c11 1711D 40 90 so.
Franklin County = inch lump $3.50.
L. H. FreistSt Coal Co.. 15OS First ave-
or c1
COAL VALLEY WAL 800 oLAoA
-, o.Coo0e "a. C1CU
ALL L $3.50 NJ, H..
while they last. bowipy MUSIC HOUSE.
1913 second avenue.
| ThohUouhnnHo p nAnD 1aHs
ROCK foossers' rnonc n. A. 1oo1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
Q. 9. W. v.

Il ,slBONEY BAY CAMP. NO. 9
United Spanish War Veterans
meets first and third Thur
u days Of each month at 8 y. -
In Memorial Hall. Court House.
Oscar L. Daligee. Commander:
j L. n. Ttterington. AdjutAns.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
B. P. o. ELKs NO. $50.

. Meets the first and third
" Mondays Of each month at
Elks' club. Dan X. Bren.
nan. exalted ruler; C. N.
4 lsaacson. secretary. Visit
4 ing brothers always vel.
IN come. Club rooms at lis
y Eighteenth street.
G, 4, =
BUFoRD POST 243. q. A. 4.
Meets regularly On second
and fourth Friday altar.
Moons Of sach 0outh q 2
o'clock y Asaaosial hall N
the court house. B. r. Baugh.
man. commander: H. G. TtFsk
adputant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BOY II YEARS OLD WOULD LIKE ME-
enanecus work. Call B. l. 5227.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS WANTED. WE WANT LIVE
ment TO represent us In your locality;
big opportunities for right parties. NJ
Tired Tire Co., C0lumbianH. Ohio.
AGENTS. MAKE SIS WEEKLY SELLING
guaranteed hosiery. We guarantee $35
weekly full time. Zoe an hour spare
time. Experience unnecessary. Per-
fectwear Hosiery. Darby. Pa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02

eock BLAND AERIE NO. ESQ, TRATER
~ Order Of EaSles.-Reguiar msetangs
| ~ end third Tuesday OF each monu
GIles' home. Fourth avenue ans
yveaV. first styUet. Frank WITCH, ", r..
Seegph 0roteu6t. saczssary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
ropeE DIRECTORY.
WsrayIcE MEN ATTENTION.

Rock Island Post
No. 200. American
Legion. meets The
first and third We'd.
nesdays of Q . c b
/, month At American
Legion Hall. Third
avenue and Sixteenth
street. Dan K. Brea-
nan, commander. Az
ex-service men vel.
come.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02

CALL R. 1. 2114 WHEN YOUR WINDOW
glass is broken. Mirrors resilvered.
WANTED-S. c. OR Il. c. ANCONA
eggs for Matching. H. Herbert. Milan
Ill. Box SO2
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02

RNlGHTD TE0ELAk.
Ian STATED CuACA~AtA OF 1OCx
Island uonAWap0sry No. II,
|l~ knights 1einpAAr will b hed
K1rA ,ns sseond Monday OF excn
month. y. A. hsAAgJen. Gun.
WI manuel: }. /. HackAy. gSoorusr.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02

UcAL LODGE NO. COS, I. o. o. y.
s~S Meets, every Thursday evening
Z at Odd Fellows temple on
Fourth avenue. between Sew
enteenth and 81 ghteenth
streets. Lincoln Martin, N.
g.: II. +. Leonard. 3. S.
Hif1 Thursday OF each month. iniuatory
esCss. tirst. second aud thlrd degree the
touovlng THURSDAY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02

WANTED-IO BUY.
c. N. Brown. Aledo. LII. 2O2 West
Eighth street.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOB MEMS
| old suits. coata. psuts. Tel. 3. l. ISL.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-16
Mis-. Alice Sherlock. Chapel street.

Miss Alice Sherlock. Chapel street.
was il Worcester Friday
Warren p Broadway is at the Me
moral Hospital, Worcester, for treat
ment for nervous trouble.
Paul Clifford and family of Quine.
baug were Sunday guests Of Mr. and
Mrs John T. Child, School street
MIR and Mrs. W. r Basto. Jr and
SIX children. have removed from Rut-
land. Mass. to Smith street, tins city.
Mrs l. Thomas Jones, Miss Ruth
Bartlett. Mss Dorcas Bartlett and
Thomas Dobson were in Hartford on
Wednesday
Raymond L. Pierce. student at he
Y N. q A College, Springfield,
Mass. viii spend the holiday vacation
with his parents, Selectman and MIR.
e T. Pierce
Mrs. Bernard MeGarry and son
Bernard and Mrs Louis A Reeves
went To Worcester Thursday. where
Mrs McGarry's son received treat.
meut 40 the Memorial Hospital
Miss Anna E Arnold came home
"Wednesday evening from the Normal
School OF Physical Gymnastics. New
Haven. 10 spend three weeks with her
parents Mr and AIRS. c D Arnold.
South Main street.
The attorneys for Dr. James P Me
Keuna 81 Providence have filed notice
with#the Superior court Of an appeal
from the recent decision IN tire case Of
Mekenna es John " Whipple, l.. Al
len Ayeriu Of Pomfre, and Sergeant
George Lard Of the Putnam police
depaftment
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-16
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mrs s NJ Wheelook was in Wor.
cester TUESDAY
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Benoit of Paw
tuekei were here last Friday.
MIR and mrs Clarence f Robbins
We're ia Providence on Sunday
Rev. John c. stoddsrd wa. in Bos.
tom Monday. Tuesday and wednes-
dsy
Mr. and Mrs J J. Dupre. Provi.
dence street. motored to Norwich on
sunday
Mrs. Fred Wells and Mrs Edward
Murray have been visiting relatives in
Worcester
The holiday vacation for Putnam
schools viii be from Friday, Dec. %,
&c Tuesday. Jan.
Mrs John Addison Porter Of Pom
fret was the guest Of Mrs Mary Bug
bee Bishop Monday
Mrs John Ashworth Of DsnieIson
pent last Friday with Mrs Albert +.
RHstoH. School street
Mrs J. r. Carpenter. South Main
-treet Is the guest Of her daughter
Mr. Kenneth G Ballard. Winthrop,
Mass
Arthur + Libby. Judge OF the city
court. Norwich. spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs r a Libby Farrows
street
Miss Constance Russell. daughter
Of Lawyer and Nh. Z + Russell left
Friday To visit elassmate in POUCH
keepsic, y.
Mrs. Lawrence Young and son
Sherwood Of Stafford Springs have
been guests Of Or and Mrs F T
Baldwin several days
John Hubbard Of New Bedford,
Mass. has been visiting has mother,
Mr. john Sprarue Mr Hubbard for
meIly lived "a Mechanics street. this
eity
Mrs l. 5 Hayward, Chapman
street. went % North Woodstock Wcd-
ucalay to remmn several days with
n,f moth,T Mis- A & Hubbard. who
h,- hfta quite ID
LOUIS 4 Reeves, manager Of the
Providence Street STORE. receives see-
end prize IN Tho November A. q ~
contest far the largest increase tn
volume of business ~ Connecticut.
\ reception vas given Monday eve
ming 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Pm
ciuce by the Tribe OF Pocahontas in
Red Mcu's hall in honor Of their mar
riarc Music and dancing We're en-
5oyed
The rnoathly meeting Of the Wo-
mans Board Of the Day kimball Hos
pital will be held Wednesday, Dec. p,
at o'clock in the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms. Executive meeting at
$50.
Luther Place Of West Woodstock,
while adjusting a belt in saw mill,
Saturday. injured his arm. neeessi-
Eating his being taken to the hospital
f for treatment lie returned TO ms
home Tuesday
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-16

Misses Hannah and Martha Griffin.
r-Hfeet feet seer, Worcester visit
5fs "a Friday
Charles L. Torrey was "a Dsnielson
Monday representing a=eieut in Xii
fiHizis tflR. court
The Putnam Girls, Club hold a
food sale tomorrow afternoon at 30
1T a Newton Vaughn office
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rice Of Allston.
Mn. were quests of Nj and Mr.
John Rice Quiuebaue avenue
The tie Deum' was sung in all the
Catholic churches ~ ihis diocese sun
daf = praise of lrelaHd's freedom.
Mrs John Penis4s was discharged
ftala-tle pH KiHbaIl Hospital sun
dus. where sh- had successful oper-
atef
Mis- Marjorie Bradford will spend
Suuta iu NeIrose. Mass .thc guest
Of Nf and Mrs ALVIN 5 Martin. for
merly IF Putnam
M. Charles A Warmer. South
M8u street. leave next week 20 spend
thg heHaay- with tel daughter. Mrs
A. Is Hembcgper. n NeN Haven.
Mr. and Nj, Morris Friedman have
removed their household goods from
Long Island and haA taken the house
vacated log C. T. TeHey at - Wool
stock avenue
Miss Rhoda Gilpatrie. student at
Walnut Hin School. Natlek. Mas.
came Yesterday To spend the holidays
With her parents. Mr. and Mrs. e..
Harold Giipatie
Miss Putney. missionary from
Turkey .also Miss HufIbut af Grotou.
peke 1T tire rally Of Young People
societies at the congregational chap
el Saturday afternoon
Mir and Mrs Lhsries 4 Richard
SON. luterynle street. attended the
wedding saturday of rofteeW HoXie
+ Watch Hill K T.. 10 Mis- Isabel
Shaw of Westerly f. L Mr. HoNlcIs
Hep6rW - Mrs Richardson
Raymond Durfce and Miss GLADYS
BH. Uere D. Worcester over tb-
Weekend tH Nf nd Mrs James
EWdet formerly of Putnam ANA
also Nr Mms anna Irene Soarie.
cousins 80 N Brd who have te
Gently eal fa tuueordia kau
sis. 70 bE, m Worcester
William Jsynes of independence,
iowa. IS visiting BIS sister. Mrs T N
Wheaton Grove street Mrs Wheaton
also entertained over Sunday Mr.
daynts' daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs Herbert T. Watrous. OF New
York Both Mr. and Mr. Watrous
sung solos and d duet az the morning
service and Sunday school At the con.
greeauonal church oa Sunday Mr.
N8trous rs engaged i'm singing tins
week in the opera Lucia ID Lammer
moor" Is Bridc=ihe- Bent. which Is
playing Il the Arlington Theatre, Bos
ton Tie has been in companies witt
FRITZ Schia. Bessie Abbott. Devote
Hopper and Society Of American
SINGER.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-16
GEISSLER CHOSEN
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN

A a meeting Of the football letter
men Wednesday. Carl Geissler, '23,
was elected captain Of the football
team for 1922. Captain-eleot Gels
sler mas played a hard game on this
year eleven, ~ end. tackle, and
guard. and IS worthy Of the nigh hon
or paid him by his teammates. Edgar
Lueiei. b. is to be manager of the
team next season.
The school Christmas party. given
annually by the freshman class. is TO
be held Thursday afternoon. Dec -,
Ia the auditorium. The committees
in charge are as follows Dee
Grafton. Charles Murphy, Rudolph
Metty, Maude Green. Miss Ethel
Chayer; refreshment. Wilmot Arey,
Geraldine Frost. William Reardon,
Miss Irene Bernier. Charles Southey;
gift. William Barber, Helen Smith.
Ellis Pritehard. Miss Abbie Keith,
Miss Minnie Cannon, Miss Elizabeth
Jackson: Christmas tree, William Rice,
Alfred Gallant, Leroy Thompson; en-
tertainment. Doris Barrett, Gladys
Peterson. Madeline Mccoy.
The officers Of the freshman class
are Ellis Pritehard. president; Chas.
Murphy. vice president; Doris Barrett,
secretary. Leroy Thompson, treasur-
er.
Tonight eFridayl the team plays
Thompson Town here IN its second
game Of the season TUESDAY night,
Posts Worcester Business Institute Of
Worcester comes down for what is eX-
pected to rank among the best games
of the season
The Cadet Corps held its second
drill Of the year Monday Officers are
10 be elected during the next drill
period, Monday afternoon.
The Boys Glee Club, under the d.
rection If Miss Josephine Estes. held
its first practice session last Thursday.
and is TO practice weekly the sixth
period Of chat day
Recently pictures Of each class and
If the school building We're made by
travelling photographer, which are nov
on sale in each Of the rooms.
Next Friday NIGHT, the 28rd. the
team plays Tourteilotte ID North
Grosvenordale
William Emlott % WAS out Mon
day and Tuesday because IF AN ulcer
ated tooth.
The basket bali schedule for the
coming season, and d summary Of the
game with Woodstock. Tuesday. viii
be found on another page Of tins is
sue.
The Camera Club organized AZ its
second meeting. held Wednesday
night at the school The first con-
test Is now on. and consists of two
pictures from each member on some
landscape subject to be handed in not
/ later than the third Thursday in Jan
uary
The officers elected are: John Me
Cauley, %, president: Bertha Child.
%. vice president; Chandler Morse.
%. secretary; Sarah Barber. %,
treasurer.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-16
LADIES' SOCIAL CIRCLE
HAS ANNUAL ELECTION

Mrs Justin S. Greene was chosen
president If the Ladies Social Circle
of the Second Congregational churen.
at meeting held al the church Tues
dag
Th, other officers and committees
are as follows: Vice presidents. Mrs.
q l. Adams and Mrs F. c Morse
secretary. Mrs. f. II. Snow. treasurer,
Miss Harriet Fl Brown program COM
mittcc. Mrs Chester + ChilG, Mrs.
George Twies. Mrs Raymond Wheat
on srVins committee. Mrs George p.
CLARK. Miss Ellen Mheelock, Mrs =.
Morse linen ana silver committee,
Mrs b * Smith Sr; membership,
Mrs & S. Anden
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-16
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Baptnt Church Note.

Co.. .....-,.+.,,- ...,t,..,. ,,.,.
~ ~ 51'''a nv - - S.
~ .'... psl..t....'-fx a.
'is''','s.. 81. -, -.
's ~. st....=..zt IT p..tf =.
'9i'
- +. NJ 49, - ..=.. ..-.=...=
- a5
LUX
US ,.5.'' '''.,'a ~.
as .''.=''s
a4a''s " s=5i4s..' - ~ 1.s'5
..'ilt ~ s'.'ei
~
~ ~ tNs
~, .u -
'E5'e.A ~, .'''ss ~. -. .'.s ~. = =. =
ee1 ~" " 2-,2" y, w . s,-.1'-.=..s
~. ''='''a' 81
q tAs'l 'L...'t = r ,.'ls 't ~
People lli'a 'liisi - W. = .e'
5gl .sl,s ~ ..=.9 ~ =. ''=.a .2,.l..'.'a
s'i .s''''i.' -,l4''....' ~! '''' 80
t'#s y s9s s z.''l.i',1 ~
nun y ''.'.'N's''.. ''.i ~ ~ ,.''
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-16
CANADIAN CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Adhemere Benoit Heads Popu-
lar North End Athletic and
Social Organization


alnemee= BeuaIf aas eleete4 es
dent u ne Canadian Athletic Club -
the aral meeting a=.a Monday eve
ming Fl zee I9b rooms 0H Providence
street The meeting Ha7 attended hT
a barge number # MEMBER ali II
whom were glad 81 determine s. Off
cerz reports fha# tH- club aas -four
ishiag ia numbers 81 member and u
financial affair The past year has
been . #ceessfai ONE and the coming
- months are expected - be even
more -. for more extensive pro-
gran under consideration. ard T
carried out ail keep thing hummHg
The club this year elected 8 com
piete So II new officers, and besides
President Brr5.t. tte following were
ehoset
Vice president Henati4 Iaenan
Financial secretary sldor GaertiH
Core H1HdIaZ zeeget#rY5 Aime Bu
mont.
Treasurer. Pierre F BONN
Auditor. BoHat Jolie
Purchasing committee. IrauE core
dIer sIpaaHse Marion Hna AlpHmse
breauI.
Hall committee. Huffe1 HarH.ns
Arthur iahes erfe NIlfred BuPre
0Fiia suEeH. tfmaHd Hfoasseau
General committee Pierre Roair.
ARMAND t3zetie. B4 &. q Lamareae.
Armand HasfaH ard Hanoru NHg-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-16
MRS THAYER PRESIDENT
or MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Alta meeting Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the Congregational
church. held Tuesday in the church
chapel. Mrs. II. J. Thayer Was elected
president
The other officers and committees
chosen at the same time, are Vice
presidents. Ms. W r. Barber, Mrs
c. II. Brown; secretary. Miss Hariie
l. Corbin: treasurer. Mrs. Ralph l.
Kenyon; program committee, Mrs. c
NJ. Elliott. Mrs. A. W. Marcy, Mrs. X
$. Danforth. Mrs. A. l. Tourtellotte
Mr.. William s. Carpenter barre
committee, Mrs. John f Child. Mrs
". II. Longden. Mrs George Young
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-16
PLUGGED FLUE LEADS TO
SUSPICION or BIC FIRE

Yesterday Thursday morning
she fire department was called out on
a still alarm for a ire in a house own
ed by Newton A. Ballard ~ the cor
ner q Green ana Church streets Il
was thought b those who sent the
alarm in that there was "a dangerous
IRE, as the house was filed with
smoke. However. the tiremen soon
found that a plugged aue was the
cause Of the smoke being in the rooms
and the blaze in the chimney was cas-
is mastered with no damage being
done
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-16

Het j Rooney Rector
sunday fourth Sunday ADVENT
Holy Communion
a45 m.. Church school
EuHr MORNING Pray ar ~ec
NE-
Dc mt. \ tspurs H0a address,
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Dom Canada 81
fQoA
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Late realizing and dividend passage
BY Midvae steel combined TO check the
upward swing OF prices after the first
two hours OF yesterdays Consolidated
stock Exchange trading. Certain steels
fell Mt the end OF the trading to about
the days lows. At the outset numer-
GUS active oils, motors. coppers and sps-
cialties advanced two to more than six
points. and there was fair Improvement
by rails Gains OF So BY Houston TO
79e. ct its maximum. az by American
Sumatra to 74t4. and 2is by Studebaker
70 7Ss.. and declines Of 2 by Central
Leather 30 3S ia py Midvale TO 27N.
and by Atlantic CUR 10 aga. were
feature changes.
Crucible steel yielded la 70 S5lg.
United states Steel 80 SOS. Republic
~. 10 65ia Baldwin Locomotive 20
g1s, Mexican Petroleum 1ss TO 1926.
Texas coal and oil ! ia Is. General
Asphau - 10 GfM. American Woocn
ia to 12ty. Famous Players , TO ios.
Pierce Arrow ! to s3ss, Chandler | y
10 50. ROYAL Dutch New York 10 5ses.
and United Fruit ] TO 1924.
Utah Copper rose 2Ss to f9A Amer
lean Smelling / II to 3si5. Anaconda
IL TO 3s, Industrial Alcohol 70 6T.
United states Rubber lis 10 72A
stromberg ia to AIN, Corn Products
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
GOODYEAR PLAN Is
MAKING PROGRESS
Exchanges of Securities for
Debts Certain to Be Put
Through.

Sufficient progress toward recapitali-
zatou OF the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company has been made to warrant the
statement that the plan agreed to six
weeks or longer ago will be carried
through shortly in nearly every particn-
lar and receive a favorable vote by its
stockholders in the meeting to be held
before the end OF this month. Not only
have exchanges OF securities for debt
secured and unsecured been made 4
certainty OF successful contamination,
but the company itself Is making sub
stantial progress in liquidating its in
ventory and settling disputed contracts.
There has been large reduction in ii-
ventory and scaling down of indebt-
edness through liquidation. and pros
poets for business are regarded as more
favorable than they were at any tinc
in the last fifteen months.
So fast has been the Improvement
that there is a possibility that no pub
lie financing will be required. In fact
none has been put out. In the event OF
public financing 1T would take the form
OF first mortgage bonds under a closed
mort8aS &c. with relatively small
amount of offerings TO the public.
Work is being done in pre- paraton for
new first mortgage bond issue run
ming for twenty years and bearing s
per cent. interest coupons. Should such
an issue be put out il probably would
be offered before the end or this month.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
A Big Market In Sight.

Wholesale bond dealers declared yes
terday that all signs of the market
point to resumption OF successful new
financing on scale comparable in size
only to that Of the last three weeks Of
January and the first two weeks of last
February. One house in its city depart
ment sold more than $4,000, 900 OF bonds
yesterday and reported an underlying
sentiment, bullish on activity in bonds
Tor several weeks to come. The con-
sensus OF opinion in bond circles is that
big market is in sight and the sud
den change OF sentiment to optimism is
largely due to freer appearance of
money and known effect OF decline OF
money rates on market values for fixed
date securities. The cream OF the i'm
proved bond market probably will be
tapped up by new municipal and State
offerings in sight
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Average Bond Prices
April Q. 1891.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Textile Company FIotation

The Standard Textile Products Com
oany formerly the Standard oil Cloth
Company. has sold to syndicate com
posed of the Guardian Savings and
Trust Company Of Cleveland, the TilIot-
son and Wollcott Company of Cleve-
land and Cincinnati and the Second
Ward Securities Company of Milwaukee
and Chicago. $500 900 OF ten year per
cent. debenture bonds. The bankers will
offer the bonds to the public at par
and interest. Earnings OF the Standard
Textile Products Company. after allow
ing for interest and taxes, in the last
five years have averaged s1,774.S6S or
more than eight times the interest re-
quirements on this issue. Its balance
sheet of December 81 last shows net
current assets of ss,S10.S7s. after giving
effect TO this financing.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
More Interest In Governments.

The feature OF yesterdays bond trad
ing was revival OF interest in United
States and foreign Government bonds.
Advances by Libertys ranging as high
as Is point, we're recorded. the Third and
the Fourth 4As being especially strong.
The most active foreign governments
were Norwegian S. Swiss 81. Belgian
Z As and United Kingdom 5hs. due in
1922. Tho rest of the bond market
maintained a firm tone and there was a
much better demand for rails and in
dustrials