davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
Tone OF WHEAT
FER; CORN,
OATS, INACTIVE
lBy tie Gonsolidated Press. J

MI s$o A01ouAe08l18 Etsy
Chicago, July a5-A better tone
to the wheat mavket develpped to-
day: Buying BY eastern houses
again export buainesa ON the
breaks toek the slack cut OF the
market and thereafter there was .
scramble on the part Of the local
shorts to cover. There was some
hedging pressure in evidence but
II was not 70 heavy q of late. Sea-
board reported another active day
for exporters but that business
would probably Be less than yes
terday. Primary reeeipts were
heavy at 1851. 900 bushels. Cash
wheat premiums in the local mar
ket were stronger. Kansas Cityr g.
ported cash wheat unchanged TO &c
higher and Minneapolis unchanged
TO lc lower. Local shippers re-
ported exporters bidding stfeng
prices for loaded wheat hut not 30
anxious for wheat for more de-
ferred shipments. Cutting of wheat
has started in western North Da-
kota Dry weather complaints are
being received from Canada.
Corn was inclined to drag. There
was liquidation in evidence early
while buying power was light.
Later the trade was largely in the
way OF changing, selling Of Sep
tember against purchases of De-
cember. Crop news continues IA
vorabie. Receipts continue of good
volume and offerings to arrive were
heavier. Cash corn was in good
demand and premiums were strong
ly half.
Oats failed to exhibit much &C.
ton. There was pressure on the
market from cash houses while
shorts were the best buyers. Cash
| oats demand was only fair.
Provisions were easier. Com
mission houses were selling while
support was limited.
Wheat market closed unchanged
to &c higher. July, 1.10; Sept
1.o7%@1.071s; Dec. 1.09x@1.esh
Corn closed hc to kc lower; Jul.
61%; Sept. 623s to 611a; Dec. 5s1|
to SO. Oats unchanged to he low
er. July, 31%; Sept s9M; Dee
36h. Lard closed 10 to zoe lower
Ribs 17h to 2Gc lower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
Curb Market
IT 0TUABT r. WEST
tcnagstoAa .sSo3.s

New York, July 25.-Business
was fairly large on the curb ex-
change. today. There was consid-
cradle irregularity throughout the
list, some issues standing out
prominently while others we're IN
der attack from floor traders and
went materially lower. There were
indications that the short interest
in the market had been increased
during the past few days.
The reduction in the price of
crude Oil in California was the sig
nal for some selling of the oil
shares, and caused irregulaFity In
the Standard Oils as well. as the in
dependent issues. New England
fuel, however, was An exception,
and continued firm and higher.
Cities Service common shares were
lower. Alton Oil attracted atten-
by its erratic movements. After
opening at Is this stock dropped
sharply under moderate sales to 8
with transactions 3 points apart at
one time. Later supporting orders
came into the market and all of the
loss was regained.
The motor shares we're erratic.
Durant displayed firmness and sold
up to a new high record and a
good demand appeared for Durant
of Indiana, Lincoln held steady.
Locomobile stock was thrown on
the market Unfortunately as a
result of the statement yesterday
that the shares traded in on the
curb had NO connection with the
Locomobile Company Of Americs
new corporation and this stock
: sold down to 10 cents. There was
little buying except from shorts te
cover sales made when the ad-
vance was in progress last week
| British American Tobacco was
firm, but Tobacco Products Ex
ports was easy. Radio common
was in supply. Dubilisr, however
was higher as the result Of {
statement that net profits in MAJ
and June were s25,400 and esti
| mates that July profits would b
double the rate of the two proceed
/ ing months.
Mining shares were quite activ'
and easy. Boston and Mentan;
was in supply and went down sew
eral points. Bonds we're firm. Is
sues of nearby maturity were in de
mand while others we're less active
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
s1s the preyiaus week aad 2s,b17 ,

ybhf d8O.
Rains are feparted to have de-
layed wheat threshing in Kansas
and 0klahama and to have damaged
wheat in shaek. Corn is doing we'll
in that section.
Iron ore shipments from the
Lake Superior district fer July
were 9,060, 900 tens. The Oliver
Iron Mines and the u. S. Steel
Corporation have ample coal sup
plies for some time to come.
Resumption of large imports of
crude rubber have had Q depressing
effect ON the rubber market here.
Much Of this rubber is On old eon-
tracts but the remainder has been
sufficient to send prices down near
the low point fer the year.
As high az $l.60 . barrel t. q. b.
Tanker nov is being bid for Mexi-
can Light Crude Oil, taxes amount
ing to about g cents additional.
Little Mexican Crnde IL being Of
feFed fer sale. 6eyersi mesths ago
the price was rs lew ~ 50 cents q
barrel.
The st. Pasi Railrosd has sold
between $1.5oe.0ee and $4,000 ,oa1
worth Of timber an its holding in
Washington and idaho IN the last
year, reserviAg tho mineral and
other rights on the land. The tina.
Der holdings Of the read are estt-
mated at about f30,Qee,oeo.
declared the regular quarterly diyi.
deRd Of two per cent payable Sept
to stock Of record Aug. Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
WEEKLY VEGETABLE
AND FRUIT REVIEW

Chicago, July z5.-Potatoes, ap-
pies, peaches and catalogues sur
Tered slight dsclines during the
veek ending yesterday. according
to the weekly report Of the United
States bureau Of agricultural econ
pmics- Apples underwent the great
at price change, the market being
slow and dull in eastern cities.
The decline in canteloupes came
mostly in Arizona stock. Supplies
we're liberal in most cities.
WstsTmsl0as declined $50 to $75
o casieed in philadelphia, but we're
1Ia In other markets.
Peach prices we're generally
asn. although slightly veakar ii
NGN Fsfk and Pittsburgh, for
Georgia ElbeFtas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25

(By the Consolidated Pre-
o. 8. Yards. Chicago. Julx e.
Catals esPen vas I'm tqoa -
sellefs- had more, h6GsN A. dppi
ON haad tAAo they lecetve1 q - Z
ago. Western range cattle eeoyo43
a ct H. local nnfket today. 9ei
lola vent O - to Go. Teb !
make eonpetition for The p1G1Aae
gTaies Of natives More than L.
~ stale Aega ware 4 the lens %.
aoI Receipss vera estiFlted q
S,O4e cattle, "a. go ho0sy l7,ooe
sheep and $500 calves.
CATTLE.
0nnl stsars we're picked un eaf-
", an values we're steady to
strong. Comparatively few choice
lots were on hand. however. and
few steers sold above 1o.16. Strict
~ prime heavy steers were quoted
up u 1q.S6. but that class did not
sAaW up today Cows and helfers
sold steady. good cows going ct T.e0
to f.6e. Gamers at SEQ 10 $40 for
the best and good h0logna balls q
l.7k to AS we're steady, vht)e good
veal calves we're up Sc. BOX 9
stock sold at 500 to $50.
HOGS
Sellers asked higher values from
the start and some deals showed .
gain of q dime early in the SEES
sion. Later the trade weakened,
however, With many ssles Of mixed
and packing hogs weak to 15c low
or, while sEen the best light stock
was ~ . dime. The top OF the
trade vas placed It 11.oe while 80
to 2AO pound lots went at 1850 to
1885. Rough packing hogs nsds
TITS to SOC.
SHEEP.
Lambs were steady. the best Ida
no lots going ut 1885, while pack
srs paid 13.R for good natives.
Call lambs sold mostly at 700 to
SEQ, With feeders at 1915 to 12.25.
A small supply Of aged muttons
went over stJunchanged price lew
els.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25

It is understood that earnings Of
American Steel Foundriss for the
ecoad quarter CT tbs year ran
about 40 per cent over those for
We first quarter and brought the
.en. ~: the half year up &c about
MOO 900. or ga times those for
We similar period Of 1927. Orders
Me on hand to run at 80 per cent
\ capacity Tor the remainder Of
Ne year.
). Woed was received from London
~ tho stock exchange there has
sed the exchange value OF the In
We rupee at one shilling four
~ for the purpose Of dealing
npee securities The Indian
sepnment rupees rs quoted In the
~ list will not be affected, but
MT based or an exchange value
slep shillings.
unused Steel Car and other
cDnent companies are reported
@A PUSHED with repair orders "a
Neet OF the rail strike and sales
have been called In owing to
Volume Of business booked.
tn Standard Oil OF California
reduced its Offering price for
eefnis crude oil CSC . barrel
consequence Of continued over
sesetioa.
- reported from abroad thai
II - Apglo- Persian 0il comnauv has
. granted pstroleum rights fol
- Whole Of Macedonia.
innings for the first half zeal
Me certaiRteed Products cor.
sAon are estimated 70 have beer
annual rate OF $500. 600, Al
aled with annual earnings Of
!lls In, 1891.
ne Chicago 4 Northwest rail,
Aauled 1850 ears in the first
ys Of this month, an incrAasl
r1N over the figures for TIL
period last ysas.
49, vas quoted: July e.31, DC
VT, November 9.36, May SAT
sugar, August ass, Novembe,
February SIS, May 3.75; re
August ITO. "
central Leather company fol
scoad quartaf showed . delci
pa, after taxes and charges
: ds6eit Of 9e,2el,lp1 70
me period in 1871.
\ loadines 81 tie Atehisos
: and santa ~ tot the Las
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25

New York, July 2k.ZTfsdars In
the dryg0ods masket here appear 10
be waiting for Mesp deGHife pews
Of the condition Of the Ysv staple
before making extensive commit
ments TradiRss MAS quiet in the
standard pRiRt elaths ftadey bat
prices showed Attla change. FAere
vas some hi9AtDg n evidence .
shade below enFTeat quotations but
this breqght snail feaDaese. Ex-
port Inquiries tes . 1ajs quantity Of
sheetings kept prices arm In these
constructions. Bsills sn4 satsens
were in semo demand. Tire fab
RIGS Wsrs dull while trading va
dome in lawns and p0Dli1s.
Inactivity tn Yekole0a wa4 ~.
hseted In he raw silk markets viii
q slightly setter trad sgcept faI
cokrss stSea whieh osntiApea IN d.
mand. -
Bostoa, July eS-TheFe Vas MARI
diseussisa a he tariff q vao]
than trading in the stsple On tn
local Weel mastst ta1ay. fhs 44eI
gSa1ee vege stilf b AspaA1 sapd
prices vsrs e4asediagiy Arm q
those gradss. 1Ae momsotesy leei
af Interest Ii The oeaFp1g 9tAdea
vas evidenced ~ the iadi4eseaee h
the otiAFing 81 nen1esiriDt wooil
and tag enas ~ TIE ooyesApaal
,, l0r vhieh thew we're bat eve et4q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
Weather Forecast

tllinAjs: Fair tonight and We'd
nesday, except somewhat unsettled
in extreme south portion; not much
change in temperature.
Indiana: Fair In DOftA, mostly
cloedy IN aoa&A pertioa toaight ana
WednaGAAy: D0t RucA change IN
tempofatDre.
MaaouRi: Partly cloudy topight
anA Wednesday; somewhat unset
tied r. eaeth portion; not much
ehan9ein tempeTature.
Iowa: Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday. possibly shower4 IN
vest portion; not much change In
Temperature.
Wisconsin: Fair tonight and
probably Wednesday, nj 1peA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
Chicago, Potaroes-

Chicago, July Is. - Hota1nes,
weaker; receipts, 23S ears: total
United States shipment, ASH 'cars (;
East Shore Virginia cloth top bar
rels Irish Cobblers, 3.E@340;
Kansas sacked Cobblers, A4501 81
cwt; Kansas sacked Early Ohios
poorly graded, 1.00011etcwt; one
car very dirty and SMALL IS cents
Der cwt; Nebraska sacked Early
Ohios. 1885 cwt; Minnesota sacked
and bulk Early .Ohios, 1.10@1.2l
cvt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25

proceed to appoint the necessary
local committees.
The emergency coal control plan,
Mr.. Hoover stated, is intended to ap-
ply to all coal produced, whether
in the non-union or union fieldA
and it was indicated that service or
ders by the interstate commerce
commission providing for priorities
in the ALLEGATION of coal cars may
be expected almost Immediately.
Strike Efforts Exhausted.
As regards the coal strike itself,
Mr.. Hoover declared the govern
ment had exhausted every means
toward a settlement, that it had Of
fered arbitration, which had been
rejected, and the matter to be TAX
en- care of now was the distribution
of coal as produced
The commerce secretary empha-
sized the intention of the govern
ment to prevent advancing coal
prices, and declared that under the
emergency program no freight ears
would be al0cated to those who
tried "to rob the public"
Sharp advances in prices have
been reported to the commerce de.
partment from some localities, hf
said, reaching as high as S13 . toe
in western Kentucky.
Talks With Harding.
Go1orfiAn ~ thu narcnnAnl NJ thu
central committee Of government
officials to supervise the operator
of the emergency plan was expect
ed to be discussed with president
Harding today by Secretary Hoover
and announcement Of its makeup Il
be made shortly.
Mr.. Hoover declared that no leg
islation vas necessary to institute
the plan, but intimated that sAeull
its operation be required for an!
considerable length Of time, legisls
ton might be necessary to defra!
! the expenses of lie organisation.
Borah Wants Commission.
Washington, July 25s-Creatioi
of federal coal commission o
three members appointed by tn
prssfdent to investigate the coal in
dustry and recommend legislation
J to congress vas proposed in . res
olution introduced today by Chair
man Borah Of the senate labor com
mittee.
Recommendations would be re
lquired nom the commission "ol
the advisabilitE or necessity OF pa
tionalixing the coal Industry al
the feasibility or necessity OF gev
ernmental regulation and Contra
Of the coal industry"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
COMP ANY plan.
ToFoRM union
lSFRoWNED ON
CONTINUED from First Page.l

gaaizatien of their own making
rather than the c0mpany's, though
to be sure an Interpretation of the
labor boards Invitation ton form
new unions Yves widely distributed
before being denied.
Harding Favsrs Enisns.
President Harding himself is on
record in direct contradiction of
what Mr.. Lofee has announced,
namely the formation of unions by
company directions. The president
in his December address to con-
gress stated the case as follows:
'The right of labor to organize is
just as fundamental and necessary
as is the right Of capital to organ
ise. The right Of labor to negoti-
ate, to deal with and solve its par
tieular problems in an organized
way through its chosen rights is
just as essential as is the right of
capital to organize, to maintain
corporations, to limit the liabilities
of stockholders"
With this principle the officials
most concerned in the handling Of
the strike situations are in entire
agreement and that's why any
thing which attempts to take away
q fundamental right of labor is
frowned upon az mistaken tactics.
Indeed the contention Of many I'M
ion leaders in private is that the
supposed issues OF wages and
working conditions would present
very little difficulty of settlement if
J it were not for the fact that basic
i ally the present Industrial crisis is
being prolonged in an effort to
break up the influence and power
of the unions, . circumstance which
has been in the back OF the minds
OF the railroad executives ever
since the roads were turned over
to their owners by the government
Test OperatssS Contention.
It has been At the bottom OF the
trouble not only in the rail but the
coal strikes. In fact, in the coal
/ situation the operators have insist
4 ed that they wBHid beat the unions
il the government would furnish
protection to sfrikebreakers. This
projection by federal and stats
troops is being furnished while 9
test is being made Of the soundness
of the operators contention. Fol-
| if coal production doesn't increase
soon, the aid OF union men will
need to be involved through some
device OF government conference OF
/ mediation.
!, At the headquarters of the Amer
ican Federation OF Labor it was
pointed out that the history OF in
dustrial wsrfDre proved the ten
dency on the part OF the strike
i breakers to vanish after . strike ].
settled. Usually they go back II
other fields of employment or fine
i their new work unsuitable. Blu
4 one thing labor officials said was
i anaueetioned, namely. that when
strike is over the men WIS hAvi
been out do not desert the unions
but many non-uRion men join TIL
ranks.
Cs't Ie1sss Hsa.
IrrespoctjRa a The oatcOHne O
| the etert b farm esopsuy union
with strfkehrsakefs - . nneieaa
1.-THE broad Guast1ea - yAak the Ut
Ititude Of fhe hanlTeAa & tho1sandI
i q uu1aa MA viii - visa tbsy d
eat baek to work has to b s6lvel
Il hefere il en- b detGTmined vhet1
>a-AaI0 nninma I'M vwia n,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 25.@Corn: Re-
ceipts nine cars; Nc lower; No. 8
yellow GA.
Oats: Receipts u cars; Nc high
or: No. : white -; No. s white 32A
@32H; No. ( white 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
MAJOR bLAkE'S
PLANE WRECKED


Leadea, July 3S.-tRy the Asse-
aated Press -rfhe aiFplane IN
FNeieA Mater ". =. Blake, the Brit
ieA aviator II attsmpting = round
tAe-wevM gtaht ffom England,
crashed = the ground st 6ihi, Brit
~ RAlpehiatan. near opeeta. sat
Wday. m ExeAange Telegraph dis
patch nom Karachi says taday. Tbs
|aviatoF AaceDaA Injury. bat tie nm
laae-eaFyiase Of his plans VA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
PEORIA Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 25.-Hog ~
csipts, 1,100;' market, steady;
strong; top price, 1855; lights,
105061O. e5; maiiums, 1880 1905;
heayies, s.750ls.4o; packers 7.7s
09.50.
Cattle receipts, light; market,
weak to 25c lower than yester-
day's;,calves, weak; Soc OF; top on
calves, s7.76.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 25.-Cash
wheat: No. hard 1.02@1.23; No.
2 red 1.03Q104h. 4,
y Corn: No. 2 white Sc; No. 2 yell
low 59h@60; No. 2 mixed SEQ
561s.
Oats: Unchanged to 1c lower:
No. 2 white 350351a; No. 2 mixed
1904; No. 2 red 33@34.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
Bond Morltet
E

New Yprk, July al tn bond
mafkst today MoyeA ltetleesly AAe
with the exception Of the uniteo
States gofefnment issues the ac-
tioe 81 iApoftan& gPo4Da 49, cem-
paratively uninteresttag. Further
irregplarittes appesFa4 n the rails
way and industFial beaas, but the
changes An % httls consequence.
Pracftsell1 aIl To setixe Liberty
loans wsnt Aighef. A moderate
amount 0f Aew e&eFtNGe vas heat-
d.. The faraigA GaReraMeas e1tef-
tsadine In the Freneh Eauniclpals
n their top levels for The current
movement was neteWaFthy.
In the railway diyistpn the Atch.
isop gsaeral - reacted slightly ana
the G. Z O. Convertible 20 alse lost
gfeuad. NeV York, Westehestef y
Boston AIS advanced TO IS, Con
salidatsd Gas convertible Is rose
over. . p0int above the Anal price
Of Monday. !. r. T. Eefunaing Ss
we're fFm aad showed Ne inelina-
ton to move one way or the Other
on the statement BY the president
of the company that unless the re.
adjustment plan Of the |. r. T. and
the Aalhattan Elevated companies
were put into eject q TeceivefshiI
would result. Puata Allegro Sugar
Is gained over . point and 6aks Z
Co. 70 advanced. American Sugar
81 and Remington Arms So vert
down fractionally.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25

Chicago, July 2s%B1ftar, lover;
creamery extras, 313t: Arsts, ESQ
3ih; seconds, 270Haks- standards,
3lA.
Eggs: Lower; rsceopts. 1851
cases; firsts, 1S60S ordinary
firsts, 1s01Sh; miscellaneous, Is
@lsh; storage Daekd extras,
21kc; storage packed Arsts, 10h
@21.
Poultry, alive, easy: fowls, %;
bFsilers, 1907; roostef4 133k.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25

Horses: Good to choace drafe,
1.4S01. Is; good eastern chunks, $50
0115; ppod4 southern horses. $500
rs.
Mules 9 f6 to II hands. $175@z50;
ISL to 163 hands, $1500225; II
to IL hands, $1,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
New York Sugar.

New York, July 25.-Raw sugar,
1-16c higher; Cubas, sNc cost and
freight, equal to 5.S6 for centrifu-
gal.
Refined; unchanged to 10 points
higher. Fine granulated, $500
200.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
New York Money.

New York, July 25.-Call money
steady; high, 4; low, 4; ruling rate,
4; closing bid, 4; offered at, ~
last loan, 4 per cent. u
Call loans against aceeptances
81 per cent.
Time leans. steady; 60 days and
80 days. 3x@4; six months, 4@4A
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4@4A
per cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
Toledo Seed.

Toledo, Ohio, July 26.-Glovel
seed: Prime cash 13.60i October
100; December lA00.
Timothy: Prime cash ESQ; Sep
TENDER 2.95; October $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
Flour.

Minneapolis, MINI, July 49,
Flour, unchanged to 10c higher
Family patents, 7.65Q7.90 per bar
rel in 9S-pound cotton sacks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
Lir,e Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Ghioaen Iulw 1k-CafflA. RI
sss - w. 80
ceipts s'Uvu' sioW' eaFy sAss
steers steady to strong; spOes sAAoe
higher. few choice heef steers TO-
80 "a. :, ...;..,. ,ao,.. ana
V.o'eU' sooA :" e'.oes'
prame onerin9s scAFee' psBA
steers S.60oi0.00; calves strong. Is
cents higher early other clossas
generally steady; butcher COWS and
heifers mostly 5.00@726: Gamers
and cutters largely 3.OOe3.75; bo-
logna bulls mostly 4.e00A7S; bulk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
BALTIMORE AND OHIO,

Baltimore and Oht0 common can
tinues to. give every indication Of
q stock that il shaut to be placsd
ON the dividend list. In analysing
the b. and o. situsti0n . railroad
expert points out that at the time
B. and o. was doing . gross bust
ness Of S7k, ,oao it was paying
SO q share In dividends. 1t 10 HoW
doing . gFass business at e2o6, ooo,-
900 and there has been NO change
in the capitalization. The road .
dozen years ago used to save aheut
one third Of ita gross for net earn
inEs. II it saved ene-fifth of its
present gross the balance Per
share would be larger than it was
then. Taking these considerations
into account resumption OF divi-
dends dees not seem unwafrantea.
THE COPPER SITUATION.
| During the first six months Of
1892 the Surplus stock of refined
copper was reduced by 164,0eo. 900
pounds. Deliveries for domestic
consumption and exports in June
alone exceeded refinery production
by 40,0oa,0O0 pounds. Those in
position to know what ia going on
in the copper Industry are certain
that the refined surplus on hand al
} the end of the year will be in the
! neighborhood Of only $4,000, 00e
2 pounds. This is one Of the main
! reasons for the bullishness of the
trade on its own industry.
ANACONDA,
: With the entention Of the Ana.
! conda regarding the purchase Of
; new companies already made
known Wall Street is beginning II
, wonder. which companies will b
absorbed. In some quarters thefi
is belief that Butte and Superior
might be one concern which tn.
Ryan company wants.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
st. Lofts Futures.

St. Louis, Mo-, July 25.-Closing
wheat: July LOG; September l.04.
Corn: July 81; September 6sH.
Oats: July 33A; September 34H
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
Local Stocks

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Co. 500 Pest Biagl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
united STATES
COAL CONTROL
PLAN COMPLETE

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