davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-09
NO pUDo UT111zAR Ell ARMA

En- ell barrio "Guzman'', de Rio
Gran6e, ell individuo Nemesio Lopez de
80 afios, hizo tres disparos de pistola
contra Pedro Iraldo, sin lograr herirlo.
Lopez fue arrestado ell Juez lie exigi6
mil dolares de fianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-09
INDULTOS

Ell Gobernador ha denegado los
indultos socilitados en- favor de los
confnados Alfonso Fantauzze, Zenon
Cruz ' Miguel Soto Jimenez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-09
SUICIDE EN- BAYAMON

En- la calle Comerfo, de Bayam6n,
Sc suicide ell individuo Jacinto Me
YES Colon, de 18 amos, disparandose
I'm tiro de revolver por la sien dere-
cha. Sc ignoran los movies.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-09
MERoADo DE CAA81os
DOLLARS. (New York
UNA AsAMBLEA EN- PONCE

Nos informa ell sefor D. A. Mu-
iliz, de Ponce, que la asamblea de
la sociedad GEL Ancora" Sc efectua-
ra en- la Camara de dicha ciudad,
en- la fecha que va ha sido anuncia-
ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-09

Garcia, de Arecibo; para Espana,
Ia Sra. Pillar Suro de Monserrat,
de San Juan; Y al Sr. Juan Dfaz, es
posa, y nifos memories, de Arecibo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-09

1rT0RES: Pusrso Riss nusrrAdo lns.
Dn11NIsTRADoR; Carlos Warren.
eTCInlASs Salvador Brau. Nun. 81
aS8ses p. o. Box 84S.
xi1eso Ia correspondence Intorma-
t.ga , literag1a a 10 direction.
ra anuncioas comunicadoG, ste., Ste.,
AiriRi1aa VI Administrator
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-09

Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-09

San Juan, P. R., JUNO 9, 1922 Advt.
, 1922-10-31
% HLAMINGx
81 .JEWELYN
M. H ROBERT W CHAMBERS 'S
c1ocQ oroncr Il poaAH cosra.1rS

He had made the slightest 1f move
ments. instantly both men were be
hind their trees. C1inch. in the
ferocious pride o. ~woodcraft. laughed
exuitingly-nllei the dim and spec
tral forest with his roar OF laughter.
.ouintEna.- he called out. you're
a-roing TO cash in. Ssvvy7 You're
a-goin' to hop III An first you
gotta hear why. Tain. for the stuff.
Nawi I looked It offn you: you
hooked It osrn ne. now I got it
again. That's all square. No.
faint that grudge. you Ereen-iivered
whelp OF a ~cross-bred. stiIi-born slut.
No, It's becuz you laid the heft OF
your dirty little finger onto my grille.
~ now you gottn hopr'
ouintana's sinister laughter was
his retort. Then: you damfool.
Clineh." he said. Il got in my pocket
What you rob me OF. Nov I XII YOU.
arl then I feel YER well. 1 go home.
live Ike some kings. yes. But you.
Re sneered. you shall not go home
never no more. No. You shall remain
in thees dams wood like YER dead BE
a tina. is IN wormy. 1Ici I
got a million dollaire-nve million
franc in my pocket. You shall learn
what II .Cst 20 rob lose Quintanai
Unncrstnn'7
, 1922-10-31

You har." said ciinch contemptu.'
ously, Il got them jolls in my pants
rocket"
ouintana's derisive laugh cut him
short; II give you thee Flaming
Jewel If o show mo you got my
gems in your pants pocket.'
I'm chow you. lay down your
rifle SOS l see the stock"
First you. my frien' Nike SAID
ouintana cautiously. :
Clinch took his rifle by the muzzle
and showed the stock into view so
that ouintana could see it without
moving.
To his surprise. oulntana did tho
same. then coolly stepped a pace put
side the shelter of his hemlock stump.
You show me now he called
across the swamp.
Clinch stepped into view, dug into
his pocket. and, cupping both hanoi.
displayed a g~lit.ering heap OF gems.
II wanted you should know who's
gottem." he said. before you hop.
TIN give you something to think
over IN hell"
Quintana's eyes had become Sits
again. Neither man stirred, Then:
S you are buzzard. eh. Clinch?
You feeG or dead mans pockets. ell?
You n Sard somewhere an you
feed" He held W the morocco
case. emblazoned with the arms of
the Grand Duchess of Esthonia, and
shook 1t at Clinch.
"In there is my share. Not
all. Yer quick. now. I take yours,
too"
CEnch vanished efd so did his
rifle; and Quintann's first bullet
struck the moss where the stock
had rested.
You black crowr' jeerel Clinch,
laughing. "I-need that empty ease
OF yours. And I'm going after it.
l.. But it's because your filthy
claw has touched my grille hat you
gotta hopf'
|. Twilight lay over the phantom
wood. touching with palid tintz the
floosed forest.
SO far only hat one shot had been
fired. Both men were still maneu.
ver.ng. always creeping in circles and
always lining some great rec for
shelter.
Now. the gathering dusk was max
= Ing them holder and swiftsr: and
twice. alreadS, Clinch caught the
shadow of a fading edge Of something
that vanished against h shadows
too swiftly for a shot.
Now Quintana, keeping n tree in
line. brushed with his 1.-THE back a
teafless moosebush that stood sway
ing as he avoided It.
Instantly a stealthy hope seized him
he slipped out of his coat, spread 1t
on h bush, set the naked branches
~swaying. and darted TO his tree.
Waiting. he saw -hat the graw blot
his coat made in the dus was still
moving a little-Just vibrating a little
bit in the twilight. He touched the
bush with his rifle barrel. then
crouched almost flat.
Suddenly the red crash Of a rifle lit
up Clinch's visage for a fraction OF a
second. And Quintana's bullet
smashed Clinch between the eyes.
Continued TomOrrow.)
, 1922-10-31
WHY THAT M
BACK?
By c. A. Weight

mat motning iameness-tho..
sharp pains when bending or uft,ny.
make work a burden and rest ,mnos'
sioie- Don't be handicapped nv ! t.d
back--look to your kidneys. you p'iI
make no mistake by following ,s,s
casper residents example.
Mrs. Mamie Miller, 4o7 w ~.
street says: II had a sever .,,aan
OF rheumatic trouble some mon,he
ago 1t was caused from d.so,dsrnS
kidneys. Ny hands and wrists s.-au
cd and my ankles We're all puffed nm
80 enat IL was impossible to get nv
SHOES on Ny back was stir ana sors
and ! couldn't stand on my feet and
was Obliged to take to my bed u,here
l lay for three weeks ATTENDED hr
physician. didn't improve any aud
when a friend Recommended Dosn.s
Kidney Pills I began using them =
improved with the first box ana ,,s
swelling subsidized and two more borss
ply ask for a iidney remedv-vst
cured me completely"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't s,r,.
loans Kidney Pills-the same tbax
Mrs Miller had. Foster.Mlburn C,<
Mfrs. Buffalo. n. Y.
, 1922-10-31

Tho first sun5d!al was erected IN
Rome and the day was first divided
into hours in 29s B. c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
Curb Market

New York, Nov. 1S.-Shares OF
Standard Oil Pipe Line companies
were again the center of interest
in today's short session on the
curb exchange. Following the dec
larations of extra disbursements BY
New York Transit & Northern Pipe
Line Friday there came announce
ments over night that Buckeye Pine
Line and Indiana Pipe Line had de-
clared special dividends. The dec
laration Of 100 per cent stock
distribution by Standard Oil Of
Ohio was also announced.
All these three companies have
large surpluses and it had beer ex-
pected for some time that there
would be some sort of distribution.
However, that the action in all in
stances had not been fully dis
counted was evident by higher
PRICES Immediately after the OPEN
I'M. Buckeye Pipe Line opened Az
points above the sale of Friday and
sold up to los before the rise was
checked. Indiana Pipe Line re-
sponded with jump OF two points
1t the opening and further adj
vance later. The action of Stand
ard Oil Of Ohio directors brought
about an advance of five Noints
while New York Transit continued
to move forward.
Other Standard issues moved
alphabetically but gains for the
most part were comparatively
small. There was little feature to
the trading in the industrial Sec
ton. Traders we're disposed to
even accounts over the weekend.
The new shares of Consolidated Gas
started higher but later reacted
sharply In unison with the hove
ment OF the old shares on the
stock exchange.
Packard Motors continued to re-
fleet the prospects of favorable div
fdend action and reached new
high for the year when it sold at
70. Other motor shares maintain
ed their advances Of the previous
session.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Nov. 18.-Hogs: Re
ceipts 5000; market sc to Ice low
er than Fridays average; bulk 10
to 200 pound averages S.00@3.lO;
good and choice $50 to $50 pound
butchers 8.150S.20; top $40; pack
ing sows mostly 7.4O@7.75; desira-
Bile pigs 8.250S.50: estimated hold
over 5000: heavy weight 800
$40; medium weight S.00@S.15;
light weight S.0008.15; light lights
8.05QS.2O; packing sows smooth
7.s0@7.S5; packing sows rough Z LIS
Q7.60: killing pigs 8.25@S.5O.
Cattle: Receipts 5000. Compared
with q week ago: strictly good to
prime native beef steers steady to
strong. others unevenly Csc to SOC
lower; extreme top matured steers
1880; best-yearlings 1910; western
grassers, better grade beef cows
and heifers, stockers' and feeders
steady; fn-between grades beef
cows and lower grade beef heifers
mostly Csc lower; Gamers, cutters
and bulls 10c to 15c higher; veal
calves largely 81 lower; native beef
steers s.2501o.ss; western grass
ers 5.75@6.75; stockers and feeders
5.75@7.00; beef cows and heiferA
4.1506.7s; Gamers and cutters ATS
@2.90; veal calves 9.250S.75.
Sheep: Receipts 2,0o0; mostly
direct. Compared with q week ago:
fat lambs steady to shade higher;
fat yearlings and feeding lambs
steady; sheep strong to Soc high
er: closing top fat lambs I4.75 to
city butchers, 1865 to packers;
bulk 14.40@ 14.60; culls soc higher,
11.00011.50; desirable
led clipped lambs 12.S06I7.90;
best handy fed yearling wethers
1925; heavy fat ewes 5.50@6.50
light fed western ewes up to 500;
weeks top feeding lambs 1885.
vTrrE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
WHEAT ISSHADE
HIGHER; CORN.
OATS co Lower
(By the Consolidated P,ess.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Despite bull
ish interviews issued by Vice Pres
ident McDougal Upon his landing
in New York after an extended trip
to Europe. the wheat I6arket was
unable to absorb profits taking sales
by longs today and. the close was
at \ sharp reaction from the top,
but &c higher than Friday; De-
cembeE, 1.20ss @1.20A; May, 1.1SK
Oils; July, 1.0sA@1.09h.
Corn finished UNCHANGED to SIC
lower; December, 71A@HAQ
THO; May, 71hQ71h071Nc;
July, 70Ac.
Oats were 1sc up to Nc lower;
December, 44AQ44Ac; May, 43A
04s&c; July, 40ssc.
Lard closed UNCHANGED.
Sentiment in wheat continues de-
cidedly bullish and prices before
the reaction today were the high
est on record for the season. It
will be hard to change the trend
of values until The longs feel that
they are satisfied with the price.
Bullish propaganda was circulated
freely. The government estimated
the Australian wheat crop at 100,-
00O, 600 bushels, leaving $4,000, 600
bushels for export as against ex-
ports actually shipped OF between
S6,000,000 and 8S,00o.0O0 bushels
this year. This caused much buy
ing. Later it was intimated that
the government might prohibit the
of Canadian wheat by
mills under the anti
clause of the tariff Law.
but it was admitted that this could
not be confirmed. Red wheat pre-
NUNS were 1c to &c lower and
hard wheat unchanged. Export
trade, was quiet as usual on the
weekend. Primary receipts were
Of good volume. Weather was
again wet over much Of the winter
wheat belt.
Corn showed symptoms of being
overbought and this market was
easy most of the time. The offer
lngs were we'll absorbed at frac-
tional decline, but the buying was
not following the advance. Re-
,eipts are moderate and the unset
led weather will further handicap
farmers in their efforts to market
heir corn. Shipping demand is
slow.
Oats sold at new high levels on
he crop. Bull sentiment has
spread to this grain and the buying |
s better. The easy tone in corn, |
However, checked enthusiasm and
induced some realization which had |
depressing effect later. !
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
HARDING May
PROPOSE new
PLAN ON BONUS
Continued from First PaEe.)

sents a majority but it doesn't re-
fleet the true effect Of the bonus
sentiment because many states
have been waiting on the federal
government and the bonus move
ment hasn't received the impetus
it would otherwise receive II the
states were to know they were re-
CURED to cooperate with the fed
erai government
Favofs "In Principle,
President Harding il in favor of
the bonus in principle. His whole
argument has been that the fed
eral government couldn't afford to
aGd to itA> national debt He hasn't
contended that the United States
wasn't wealthy enough to pay 4
bonus but he has plainly feared the
effects Of piling the public debt
higher. To impose the burden on
the states or to share the debt with
the states would not be the same
as the original proposals and there
is a chance that some plan of this
kind would win executive favor.
Six states-Delaware, Maryland,
Indiana, Tennessee. Texas and
Utah-have considered the bonus
without favorable action, but If the
federal government submitted
proposition Of cooperation there is
reason to believe the question
would receive different treatment
The argument is made by propo-
nents OF the plan that the states
are better able to finance the bonus
than is the federal government.
Certainly some Of the states have
not yet been made to realize the
necessity for economy in the bal
ancing OF their budgets and the
grant OF bonus may have the ef-
feet Of making many states take
better account of their fiscal con
ditions. Also, the income taxes of
the states are not efficiently gath
cred in all Cases. The appropria-
lion Of a bonus would have . far
effect on state taxation.
Legion Opposes State Plan.
There will no doubt be an At
.empt made to make the states
'houlder the entiSe burden but the
American Legion would tight that
Doth and nail as 1t means . long |
lrown out process without GER
Ainty OF favorable action in the
md. One cannot be sure how the
egion would view even a combined |
ederal government and state pro-
,osal, but II President Harding got
'ack Of the plan and tho federal !
government passed legislation
to do its part the legion
would probably feel that half
oaf was better than none and
vould assist III the campaign in the
tates.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

~ Ynris NM 1sr,,.,t,,.. =.
Idg1l ri price chanees smaII ~
v1tAnat Significance in the -
Ao1f1 g dealing in the bead NAH.
~ tn1Ay.
Many brokers were dut Of tovn
fDr ~ weekend ana there ~
nUehfng q the news TO encouraeo
either buying or selling. Lherfy
bombs opened sltGhtly lower III
1oesos were not large. The foreien
l1oues fer the noet part held 10
Gains eotaAliahlA yesterday. Cicero
atoyak - improyed their posftion
|a1d Parie-L0uus- Mediterranean G
ware reacGfcnAry again.
In the general list Kansas CITY
TsfMtnAl Is advanced tvo points
over the last preceding sale T1is
81 pfime investmenf' fssue Mora
and more favor Is beinre extends
to terminal bonds aecnred IN NJ.
liable real estafe mi. t.sus :. 49,
taftfounlly strenrthere6 nv The vu.r.
antee OF the rced. WHICH MAKE M.
II the terminal nrnnertv Me- n.
iAana rspmir.i ~ LA. ~. :.
hi1h Sr.AA 40. go.
C...4 49, sAl lsoso'
sI,ss. ~. ~. s ~. US 1iso Aaue -, =
S.e e.1, sasaOuBl tney are SUN
- eclow me nien OK tne year. All
e 1o1s Nortnern bonds main
txansu tneir nign investment stand
se0us me stock. The Great North
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
e|n
IooIlE
THUNDER


tcasaasssa ~ JlnelaeAJ 4
departure tcllow1ns tAsT f.eoioy
grand Jury Indictment Mn No
O1zty y 70 tysara - -. lDsr
meehse Ais1 to ysase aeA olnes
tAsa che - bssA hsepaAe 49,
for ~ fatAsf aAd hfekAsf q ~
bona n tAis city. -
IssAsy Stim rueaitA -
In tie 0eanttne Joon fooo3S
continues . fAgftiva lfom 1pse51E
II b the bslist q u unitoi 49,
authorities that h b \ At1lne r
New MEXICO in he vicinity e r.
ranch there. whsn Looaay = ~
pretended b will - reaniroa ~
furnioA . ~, ~. hond % helf&
bic appearance whsa called az
trial In the United State diststck
court at Peoria.
Lawrence Pedigo. Looney's local
representative, stated more than Z
week ago that LoonAy vas II z
hospital recovering from = nervuai
spell and that he would sooa re-
turn to Rock Island TAo Until
States authorities have their dou6t1
that Looney will ever return "a
Rock Island voluntarily.
Two horses that were kent at tn
Looney place on Sixteenth Avenue.
weer shipped out Of the city today.
t. "a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
fBy ne Conso,sdated pr,~a

f6y The COnsoltdateA pre~A
Y. 8. Yards. ChicagO, Nov. "a
No choice nAttle arrived lto6ay Nm
snail lots were ofEefed here -
tAsss. The total fof he week -
ief3o. showing - i16FeoeA Of ahopl
1900 over = week 70. PrfmS
steer reached 13.s0 >6urine m
week but medium grades closed
lower for the period In the hoe
pens thu trade also. closed ,lower.
About 100 were held over from
yesterday. Receipts were 5000 eat
te; 5000 hogs; 1900 shee6, and
500 calves.
CATTLE.
The market was slow and M
choice stesrB were On hand. Some
ANAL lots went at steady values
compared with the day before. Any
thing in the steer line, selling Be-
low $12. closed $500 cents lower
for the week, but even buyers are
now willing to admit that steers
selling at S.0ooS.o0 are well worth
the money. Best cows dropped 10
01bc during the week, while ned
ium grades were down 3S03Sc.
Gamers and bulls closed strong to
1o016c higher, with calves show
ing q decline Of 75c to Loo for the
week.
HOGS
Bids were lower from the start
Some choice butchers sold at SIS
0S-20 while 200 pound hogs went
ut sos. A week ago today, best
butchers sold at $50 and thus the
trade showed q decline for the
period, closing at the low point of
the week. Closing trade was gen.
orally 5@10c lower than the day
before, with about 5000 unsold.
SHEEP.
Few good lambs were ON hand
Today. The trade was of little ac-
count Small lots sold at unchang-
ed values. Fat lambs closed nearly
steady with culls Csc to SOC higher.
Feeders also held about steady for
The week, while heavy ewes closed
25c higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

ing that in LaSalle the luncheon
clubs had cancelled their dinner
one week in each month to leave
that period free Tor the Chamber
OF Commerce luncheon. ~
You must not measure the Wpfk
OF your Organization By the number
OF smokestAcks IN your town" 10
declared. closing HIS talk WITH q
appeal for well directed coupss2s
tive effort. :
During . business session which
preceded the address Of Mr.. Bryan.
amendments to the bylaws wers
read by c. A. Beers, making the
dues $35 q year instead Of ti5.
eliminating the provision for q rub.
lie forum and providing that hold.
ers OF plural memberships can vote;
them at meetings through desik.
mated persons. There were laid over
until Dec. Is for final action.
Mr.. Burgess said that the public
forum which provided for delegates
from various civic and fraternal
associations meeting to discuss pub
lie questions had failed to function.
and 1t was proposed to substitute
for 1t. monthly gatherings Of the
entire membership. ~
Mr.. Burgess reviewing the work
Of the year. referred to the locatiSns
In Rock Island oi the Rock Islana
Garment company and the Befvuss
Rubber company a. achievemeAtau
Of the commercial Organisation. ~
THE location Of these plaatoi
here" he said. means that It leasG
$50 homes are to be built. II We
could land two such establish
meiits annually We could double our
population in is years.
r. c. Mitchell. chairman of the
expansion campaign. recently
staged by the organisation said that
the drive was begun when the MEM
bership stood At 292 persons. The
efforts put forth in four days, ne
said, resulted In 226 new members
being secured. Since the formal
ending Of the campaign 30 more
had come in, making the
total OF new members 257. .s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
Carlessness
Caused 547,500
Fires Last Year.

Every time the minute hAnA
passes 4 mark on the clock
face, 1t least one more IRE
has broken out somewhers In
the United States.
There are LAO minutes in
each day, and An average Of
1900 fires occur in that time
"A little more than one every
minute.
The loss from these flrss
averages $2.1o for every
American man, woman and
child. There is an enormous
indirect loss impossible to es-
innate accurately. These firea,
nearly all caused BY carsiess-
ness, burn up wealth amoant-
ing to more than the combin-
ed value Of all the gold, ST.
YER and copper mines Aad oil
wells in the country.
Truly useful patriotism
lies in saving this money for
your 0ountry and yoarself.
The National Board Of Fire
Underwriters has prepared an
illustrated booklet Safe
guarding the Home Againse
Fire., tellfAg In detail the
cause Of ilfo and how tAsy
GAy b prevented and fought.
Our Washingtou Informs-
ton Bureau will secure q,
free copy q this booklet for
any reader who fills out ard
mails the coupon below. en-
closing two esAts In stamps
for return postage. Write
your name md adlress clear
II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
WEEKLY GRAIN AND
PROVISION REVIEW

Chicago, Nov. 18.-Price records
ii the season blossomed in every
Ind Of grain this week. The wheat
sarket in particular responded to
ahfged speculative participation
seoed more or less ON opinions
FWtlent that as a.result of under
rseuction il nothing else Euro
~ countries would be big buyers
Y through the crop year. Com
md with a week ago, wheat this
Barning was SIC to SIC higher,
~ ~ lac to SIC, and oats INC
se@21sc. with provisions vary
rs from 15c decline to 45c ad-
wee.
= connection with expected live,
amand from EDrope for break
M. . circumstance which at
uaeted special notice was re-
~ that because of an advance in
milan exchange the purchasing
Seser of Italy had increased with
30 days as much as 80 cents a
issAel on wheat. Advices were
~ at hand that other European
nsfces were finding ways and
nsans of financing food require
neats despite many uncertain fac
w such as upheavals in Germany
- Turkey Liberal clearance OF
t@estic wheat from American
l@ss was likewise a subject of
unment.
With many flour mills working
mii capacity and with the corn
mfket showing decided jndepend-
- strength. bearish news touch
q wheat seemed to make but lit
M Impression For example, rains
- snow beneficial~to the winter
1ep failed to check the upward
wing OF the market, and SO like
nN did increasing arrivals at pri-
rafy centers.
Torn and oats derived their chief
Mensth from urgency Of feeding
senand in wide sections where the
drought.
.eduction Of stocks of lard here
aa considerable effect on provis-
w values, but was counter-bal-
.a.0 oy weakness Of the hog mar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
BUTTER MARKET
WEEKLY REVIEW

Chicago. Nov. 1S-Buttef mar
kets ruled steady to firm during
the week with prices. practically
unchanged on fresh butter and
lightly higher on storage butter.
Supplies OF fresh butter were fair
ly adequate to meet demands and
storage Hock was moving freely.
Closing prices 90 score butter:
New York, so cents.
Philadelphia. 81 cents.
Boston, ~ cents.
Chicago, 491s cents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
Chicago Potatoes.

lineage. Nov. 1S.-Potatoes firm:
spts "a cars; total United
ss shipments 1873 cars; Wiscon-
~ lacked and bulk round whites
ImsSc cwt: Minnesota sacked
s NY bulk round whites 75c@90c
NJ. minnesota sacked Red river
80 80 sscQ9Oc cwt; North Dakota
seg round whites No. /, Soc@S0c
~ loaho sacked Russets No. l,
~ WV Montana sacked Russets
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
Peoria Grain.

Peoria. Ill, Nov. 18.-Corn: Re,
ceipts, GA cars, 4S new. 16 old: old
unchanged; new. unchanged to \
cent lower: No. white. 711h; No.
2 yellow. 621a; new, 7Oz: No. 3
yellow. "a: new, 70@70h; No. 4
yellow. nv; No. 5 yellow, II; No.
mixed. 72N; new, 70; No. 8
mixed. 72; No. 4 mixed, 711.
Oats: Receipts. q cars; u cent
higher: No. white. 451a; No. 3
white 44Z; No. 4 white. AN.