davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
CHOICE CATTLE
STRONG; HOGS
hDIME hIeHER
fBy the Consolidated Press.)

u. S. Yards. Chicago, Oct. s.
After a long period Of weakness the
hog trade showed up better today.
Less than 10000 were held over
from yesterday and this helped the
market. While killing lambs have
been uneven during the week, feed
ing stock has held well. This
must be taken as proof of the fact
that the country still has conf
dence in the future of the live NUT
ton trade. Big houses complain Of
difficulty in getting the ready
meat products shipped to eastern
points. Receipts were estimated at
$1,000 cattle; $4,000 hogs; $1,000
sheep and 1000 calves.
CATTLE.
Choice cattle we're again strong.
Some of the best fat steers sold at
12.5O@12.65, while strictly prime
lots again put new top on the
market for the year at 1910.
Medium and palmer grades OF
steers were weak, but some sales
of choice and prime lots were up a
dime. Cows and heifers at 1000
500 for the cows, were steady, but
medium kinds were weak. Bologna
bulls sold we'll, while calves were
weak at the close. Good vealers
went at 11.00@11.50.
HOGS
Bukhers sold strong to 10c high
er from the start. Some of this
advance was lost again, however
and most of the late deals were
only steady. Some light butchers
sold at 1000 early while bulk went
at 9.S0@9.90 while rough packing
hogs were taken at 7.00@7.50.
SHEEP.
No choice loads of western
choice lambs were on sale today
Some choice natives went at 14.25
with big packers taking bulk Of
stuff at 13.25@13.5O. Feeders also
showed weakness late in the ses-
sion. The general trade was easy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
wheat 0PENSU
HIGHER; FAILS
T0ADD TO GAIN

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Wheat acted
tired. Prices were up sharply at
the start because Of the higher ca
bles, but the market seemed to
lack the power to advance over the
opening high point There was
more or less transferring of hedges
from the December to the deferred
months. On the rallies there was
selling credited to house said to
be extensively committed to the
long side. Milling demand for
wheat ID fair, but exporters con-
tinue to report lack Of interest on
the part Of the foreign buyers
Minneapolis cash wheat premiums
were firm. and the Winnipeg mar
ket also was firm. Local premi-
ums were unchanged. Primary re-
ceipts are falling OF and they were
less than a week ago.
December corn was strong, due
to covering by hedgers against
sales to exporters and transferring
Of hedges. Commission houses
bought at the start while locals
we're inclined to fight the advance
early and later covered. The mar
ket, however, acted over-bought.
Offerings to arrive were light. Re
ceipts are dropping OF. Exporters
continued to take corn at firm bids.
Cash corn basis was a shade easier
Oats trade was slow and the mar
ket was affected by the trend OF
other grains. Cssh basis was u
to nc lower. Shipping demand
slow.
Provisions were quiet but firm.
Sales of 100000 pounds Of cash
lard were made at 15c over Octo-
Der and 100000 pounds of loose
lard at October price I. o. b. St
Louis.
Wheat closed Nc to 1c higher,
December LOT to LOTS, May 1851
to LOSS, July 1.02A. Corn closed
sc to &c higher, December 615s to
61N to 61E, May 63M, July 63A
Oats were unchanged to Nc lower
December 3SA to 3S, May 1914
July 3SM. Lard closed &c to TIC
higher and ribs 3711c higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
Curb Market
BY WILLIAM G. HEFFERNAN.
Copyright. 1927
New York, Oct. 5.-Standafd OF

New York, Oct. 5.-Standafd Oil
of Indiana made a new high record
on the curb exchange today.
The stock was heavily bought on
the idea that the directors would
meet within the next day or two
and make some announcement of a
stock distribution something like
that of Standard Oil of California.
Two other outstanding features
Of the day were the strength of
Durant Motors and the sharp drop
in Schultz Stores. When the news
came out that the negotiations for
the merger between the Schultz
Stores and the Whalen Tobacco IN
terests were definitely off, Schultz
Stocks recorded sharp break.
Durant Motors today continued
the fresh upward movement be-
gun two days ago. 1t drew along
the other curb motors, particularly
Stutz and Packard common. These
advances were part Of the general
buying taking place in the motor
stocks which were leaders on the
big board as we'll.
Cities Service common went
through 200 establishing a new
high for the present upward move
ment. Mutual continued to be heav-
lily bought and held around IL most
of the session. Renewed buying
orders came into the market for
Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania and this
stick got we'll above 66 on a large
turnover. Southern States oil al 20
appeared in urgent demand.
Department Store issues were
| neglected again. A few sales oc-
CURED in Kuppenheimer preferred
at par while the Macy issues were
quiet around their previous clos
ing levels. New York Telephone
preferred was active and strong
while offerings of Mesabi Iron re-
suited in fractional decline for
these shares.
In coal stocks, Lehigh Valley
coal sales were up somewhat while
Glen Alden was down almost q
point. Amalgamated Leather pre
ferred advanced over four points y
new high for the year.
In mining shares New jersey
Zinc made new high. Hilltop and
Obi Copper were slightly higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
IN
MONTANA IS ]
BIG puzzle
Continued from First pas.,

- to announce that he viii ss1psn
B. X. Wheeler. the Democr..s
nominee for the senate.
Carl Riddick, the Rsprh,,...
nominee for the senate, was ! :.
nority choice in the primsrs.
While he came from the NM.
radical group and was a m@k-I
Of the Non-Partisan League y
poses as a conservative and ~
friend Of President Harding. O.,
ernor Dixon is quietly keeping n,
Of the senatorial fight, but Tia =
pectation is that he and Rjddiss
will sooner or later get toEether
Mr.. Wheeler's chances OF yicio..
lie entirely in a coalition Of Den.
Gratis Of both progressive and ~
sentative inclination, regular ~
publfcans and all those WIN vin
vote for state candidates who A.
opposed to the Dixon tax proersr
in the primaries Mr.. Dixon's n.
won the Republican nomination i,
half the number Of Legislative IN.
tricts.
Expect Much Scratching.
Here as in North Dakota the yots,
will do a good deal of scratchin,
to accomplish his purpose n.
stead of voting for or against N.
NOn-Partisan league, as was tia
case two years ago. the effort ia IA
support or destroy Dixonism. Gov.
ernor Dixon has built Up quite .
powerful machine, not unlike that
of LaFollette in Wisconsin and
Hiram Johnson in California. Il IA
supposed he wants to 60 back to
the United States senate two years
hence, when Senator Walsh, Demo-
crat, will be up for reelection. Al.
though the Republicans polled
10000 votes and the Democrat,
| only half that number in the recent
primaries, there is a divided opin.
ion as to the meaning of the re.
suit. Some. hold the view that thu
overwhelmingly Republican regis
tration will mean the election q
Riddick, Republican, as United
States senator. by comfortabb
margin. Others insist that OWN
to the splendid harvest, Thousand
Of voters didn't have time to 70 Ia
the polls in the rural districts and
that many who voted in the Repuk
lican primaries did so out Of per
sonal friendship for the many car
didates entered in that race.
Harding Is Not ISSUE
One thing is clear in Montana
The wave of dissatisfaction viii
the Harding administration. Whicl
is noticeable further east, haI
hardly produced a ripple in Mon
tana. 1t is true many Democrat
who deserted their party in ls1
! because Of their opposition to tn
League of Nations have gone bacl
to Democracy's ranks. but it is YER
good strategy for Republiczl
here to point with pride to tn
Harding administration and solici
votes on a standby the administra
ton platform.
This state was carried by Wood
row Wilson in 1916 by about 5000
votes. 1t went for Warren Hard
ing in 1920 by the same majorit!
The pendulum swung evenly frol
one party to another. State issue
will lessen the Republican mi
jority and may even send Wheele
! a Democrat, into the senate thouu
, the chances are rather against sue
an outcome.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
WEEKLY VEGETABLE
AND FRUIT REVIEW

Chicago, Oct. 5.-The seasons
movement of fruit and vegetables
is fully $4,000 cars ahead of last
year despite the car shortage re-
ported in some shipping districts,
according to the market review of
the United States bureau of agri-
cultural economics.
Heavy and increasing general
supply Of produce was striking
feature Of the situation during the
last week in September. Potatoes,
apples and grapes comprised two
thirds Of the weeks fruit and vege-
table shipments. About one hun
dred carloads Of potatoes arrived in
Chicago daily. New York and Chi
cago each received more than four
hundred cars Of apples during the
week. Movement of produce usu-
ally continues very heavy through
October. Prices have healed as
steadily as expected under liberal
supplies. Potatoes continued weak,
declining 5 to Is cents and peaches
ranged lower in most markets, but
the apple and onion markets
showed slightly stronger tones.
Prices Of winter apples are be-
ginning to be quoted in some mar
kets and in producing sections.
Best grades of greetings sold by
the carload at $3.50 to $500 per
barrel in Western New York, and
Baldwins about so cents higher.
Neither Of these appear to show
any such heavy yield this season
as the fall varieties. Sales Of
Baldwins and Greetings ranged
from $3.50 to 81 in New York and
Pennsylvania.
The eastern apple crop seems
rather poor but otherwise attrac-
tive. Chicago quoted Michigan
and New York Jonathans at s3.25
to "a per barrel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05

London. - A fairy tale comes
true
That's what her neighbors down
on Copenhagen street, one Of the
poorest and drabbest quarters of
gray London, say about the good
fortune of Mrs. Mary Jane Young.
After 81 years of drudgery and
poverty, she will spend her last
days in ease, living on her share
OF a half million dollar inherit
ance.
Four years ago W. T. Hanks of
Jersey City, N. j., died. leaving the
fortune. His nearest known rela-
tive was an Englishman, Ephraim
Gregory, long since dead. The
money therefore belonged to his
children. But they could not be
located.
After a long search, Howard s.
Harrington. young American
lawyer, got q clue which led to a
coal mine district in Wales. There
he found son, John Charles Greg
Dry, working as a collier.
He had lost track of his family.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
Street Features
IT STUART p. WEST
lCopyEtgAt. 1031l
AMERICAN CAN.

Crossing its previous high OF IS
American Can was heavily bought
today on the theory that being
strong enough to get int onew high
territory was sign of its having
started on ANOTHER important move.
The street is not SO much interest
ed in the question of dividends and
when these are likely to begin, as
it is in current earnings. These,
according to reliable accounts, are
quite remarkable. The company
will have actually earned by the
close of the year something like
$40 a share on the common stock.
AMERICAN TELEPHONE. 4.
Considering the enormous bulk
OF the outstanding capital and the
recent .tbig addition to the supply,
American Telegraph and Telephone
Lad a remarkable rise today. II
the dividend which recently came
off were added to the market price,
today would have established new
high record, with the full value Of
the rights thrown in besides.
STUDEBAKER.
Studebaker's earnings for the
current year will be between $28
and $29 on the common stock, &C
cording to today's estimates. For
the first nine months of 1922 net in
come amounted to over SIS on the
common. 1t is expected that the
company's production for the full
IL months will be 10000 cars. If
the company declares no extra dis
tribution on its stock at the next
dividend meeting, it will have paid
$40 share in 1922. For the first
nine months of 1922, 100000 in
undivided profits were earned. y
ORPHEUM CIRCUIT.
Orpheum Circuit stock made an
other new high for the year right
at the start of business today but
settled back somewhat because it
ran into quite a lot of stock at %.
The advance in Orpheum Circuit is
based on expectation that the di-
rectors at the next meeting will re-
sumo the payments of dividends.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05

But he thought he had a sister
living somewhere in London. They
finally traced Mrs. Young to her
little home.
Her Dream Comes True.
when l was younger" she says.
Il used to dream about riches and
happiness.
Il never had much of either. As
time went on, l stopped dreaming.
1t lnterfered with my work. NY
sister had died. My brother went
away. Il didn't see him for "A
years.
Then suddenly he came with
word of the fortune. All my hopes,
dead for many years. were reborn.
1t seems that dreams come
true-sometimes." .
Mrs. Young is busy getting tie
documentary evidence to prove her
right to the fortune. As soon az
she completes these records, she
will mail them to America, rst
her share Of the inheritance
And keep on dreaming" she
says, IT it isn't too late"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Fair tonight and Fri.
day, cooler in northwest portion to-
night and in north central portion
Friday.
Indiana: Fair tonight and Friday;
cooler Friday.
Wisconsin: Generally fair to.
night and Friday; cooler tonight
and in south and central portions
Friday.
Missouri: Fair tonight and Fri
day; cooler Friday and in north
west portion tonight.
Iowa: Fair tonight and Friday;
cooler tonight and in south and
east portions Friday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Butter, un-
settled; creamery extras, 421e;
firsts, 341a@37; extra firsts, 800
Az; seconds, 33@331s; standards,
38A.
Eggs, firm; receipts, 1859 cases;
frsts, 31@35; ordinary firsts, Esq
26; miscellaneous, 27@2S; refrig-
orator firsts, 25@26.
Poultry, alive, unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
u STUART Z. WEST.

wan Stseet, New York. Oct g.
To-day was smother Lively Day in
al the markets, bat with no fresh
innusncss q work.
On the stock exchange It Was
simply . case Of renswing . for
ward movement which Ms inter-
rupted Z month ago because II had
BEEN going ahead too fast and be-
cause the speculation for the time
being bad besn ovsrdone. A stu
alton Of this sort always calls for
readtustmsnt and the reaction
which set In sitter Labor day and
continued up to the close Of last
week would undoubtedly have come
shout under any circumstances.
Bat 1t was helped along by the
criais which developed for Q week
or 20 - the result Of Turkish de-
mands upon Thrace and the men
scing military moves at the Darda-
nelles.
The political troubles settled
and the market having set its own
house In order, the time was ripe
for Q resumption Of operations for
the advance.
The meaning Of this new cam
paign OF the last few days Is the
same ~ that Of the August ad-
vance. namely, that all Wall Street
10 measuring a period actual and
prospective Of reasonably good
times in most lines Of business. ano
Of very, good times in some. More
over, it has the highly important
assurance that the crop moving de-
mands, which have wrecked many
an autumn stock market In the
past, will not this year interfere
with an abundance of funds at low
rates for financial undertakings.
The investment bond market was
quite as strong as the speculative
share market, but for different rea-
sons. Its advance was more in the
nature of a recovery from the de-
preston caused by the uncertainty
OF the terms of the new United
States government loan and by the
/, political events abroad.
~ Both French and English gov.
eminent securities continued t
improve. The French TVS selling
two points up from last weeks ex
: treme low. Along with this ster'
ling exchange reached the highes
in nearly q fortnight. Above S4.4;
1t had retraced all the ground los
during the period Of uneasines'
over the Turkish controversy. Boil
French and. English bank state
rents reported a large expansion
in note circulation during tn
week, but this was of no great sig
nificance inasmuch as it was asso
ciated with the temporarily in
creased credit requirement
around quarter day. ~
As the day went on. the pric
movement on the stock exchang
became more irregular. Heay
realizing sales stopped the rise Il
some quarters, while new buyin
carried stocks forward in others.
The market continued today I
feel the stimulus which any spec
ulative movement was bound {
feel from the big stock dividen
announced for Standard Oil of Cal
ifornia. This furnished the back
ground for further heavy specu
lation in the oil shares, both
those belonging to the Standar
Oil group and those outside.
The motive behind the buying {
motor shares today was a legit
mate one, namely, that the auto
mobile industry has ben holdin
up much better than it IL accu:
toned to during the second ha
year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-Corn re-
ceipts IS cars; k@1 cent higher;
No. l yellow 6S; No. 2 yellow $50
IS; No. 3 yellow 65h@67; No. 4
yellow IS; No. yellow 641a; No. 2
mixed 66.
Oats: receipts 16 cars; 1 cent
higher; No. white 42@42A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
OHIOANS OBSERVE
HAYES CENTENNIAL

Fremont, Ohio. Oct. 5.-People
of all walks Of life gathered here
Yesterday to honor the memory of
Rutherford B. Hayes, 18th presi-
dent of the United States on the
centennial anniversary of his
birthday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
Horses and Mules.

Horses: Good to. choice draft,
$145@17O; good eastern chunks,
$S0@115; choice southern horses,
$50@70.
Mules: Is to II hands, $175Q
ESQ; ISL to f61s hands. $1500225;
IA to Is hands, $60@90.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Potatoes steady;
receipts 100 care; total United
States shipments LOIS cars; Wis
consin bulk whites 75c@90c cwt;
Minnesota sacked Red Rivers 90c@
LOS cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05

Cable reports say many South
Wales Tin Plate mills are idle and
that others are soon to close be-
cause of lack of orders.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-Hogs: re-
ceipts 600; 10 cents higher; lights
9.0O@9.65; mediums 9.00@970;
heavies s.50@9.6O; packers $3.50
500.
Cattle: receipts light, weak and
slow; top HOO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05

Coffee was quoted: Dec, March
and May 500; July SIS: Sept. $40.
Raw sugar: Dec. $50; March 1923 .
May 3.38; July 3.53. Refined su-
gar: Oct, Nov, and Dec. 6.75.
81 The British coal output for the
week ended Sept. % was .5,143, 900
tons, an increase of 140,2 for the
previous week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05

A new high price for curb seats
was set today when the member
ship of o. G. Brand was sold for
$3.50. The last sale was at So
100.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
Silver.

New York, Oct. 5.-Foreign sill
yer, .69A; Mexican dollars. .53.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05

All the News-All the Time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
Liberty Bonds
DryGoods Market
81 0TUAIT r. WaeY
Copyright. l083.I


New York, Oct. 5. - Future de-
liveries of standard print cloths
and sheetings continued to COM
mand q premium over spot prices
in the cotton cloth markets today.
Prices were exceedingly firm and
even the amount of even spot SIX
ty-four by sixties and sixty-eight
by seventy-twos print cloths which
could be obtained at recent levels
was very small. Most holders de-
manded one-eighth to one-quarter
cent advance. No great amount of
business was recorded in sheetings
but sateens and twills were
stronger on persistent demand.
The raw silk market was very
firm and bushes was Of fair vol
ume but prices showed little
change except Kansai number one
for October delivery, which touched
$50.
~. WOOL.
Boston, Oct. 5.-The Summer
Street wool market continued very
firm today and while the action o.
the American Wooden company
came as no surprise it had a
strengthening effect on the attitude
Of the holders. Worsted yarns
were active and higher. Foreign
markets were strong and especial
ly the Australian dealings. The
domestic woods in the west have
been cleaned up except the clips
stored at Roswell, N. M.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05

BOGART HEADS DRUGGISTS,
Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct. S.
Frank E. Bogart, Detroit, was elect
ed president of the National Whole
sale Druggists association.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16

hold same for cost. which said
cost is hereby fixed at FIVE dollars
($5. 00) per head for dipping and
SO cents per head per day for
care. and in the event said owner
shall fail to pay said charges
within three days after dipping,
said live stock shall be advertised
for ten days and sold as estrays.
Section 8:
Be it further ordained, ETC..
That it shall be unlawful for any
party or parties to drive any cat
tie from any infested section in
to or through that portion Of
ward one composing this tick
free zone. Any party or parties
violating section three shall be
guilty of q misdemeanor and up
on conviction shall. be fined not
over $4,000 or imprisoned for
not over thirty days or both.
Section a:
Be it further ordained. ETC..
That all ordinances or parts Of
ordinances in conflict with this
ordinance are hereby repealed.
JOHN RANDOLPH,
JAS. A. CHRISTIAN, President
Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16
For
Laundry Service
Phone 20 or 81
or see
JOHN MCCAIN
DYSON CONTESTS FETCH
ER'S NOMINATION.

Mr.. c. V. Dyson. of Montgom-
cry. was in Colfax Thursday and
employed Attorney c.. H. Nc
Cain to file j contest against the
nominationbf Mr.. ]. F. Fletcher
for school board member from
ward seven. The allegations are
to the effect that Mr.. Fletcher
was not a qualified eIector at the
time he filed his nomination pa
pers with the democratic COM
mittee calling the primary elec-
tion, and further that his appli-
cation to the committee was filed
and signed by a person other
than Mr.. Fletcher.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16

An ordinance prohibiting the
running at large or in pas
lures of any cattle. horses or
mules, that are infested with
ticks within certain territory
in Grant parish defined in this
ordinance. authorizing the inn
pounding Of such live stock,
providing for the collection
of charges for same. and pro-
viding penalties for the viola
ton of this ordinance.
Section I:
Be it ordained by the Police
Jury of Grant Parish. Louisiana,
in session legally convened. That
it shall be unlawful for any cat
tie. horses or mules being in
tested with ticks, to run at large
or in pastures within that part
of the parish bounded as follows:
Ward one within the. following
boundaries: Starting at the
mouth of Boggy bayou continue
to Valentines bayou and to the
East line of j. c. Meningitis
fence. thence follow said fence
and Mrs. Calhoun's fence to
gravel road, hence out said
road to the Darro bridge. thence
down the Darro to its mouth,
thence up Red River following
the right bank of said river to
the point Of beginning.
Section 2:
Be it further ordained, ETC.,
that the constable of said ward,
or any of the dipping vat inspec-
tors Of Grant parish, or any live
stock owner Of Grant parish. are
hereby authorized to take up
any cattle. horses or mules rum
ming at large or in pastures
within the above described area,
found infested with ticks; to dip
said live stock and impound and