davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25

EGO u
WANTED-Expenienced waitress.
Idea. Cafe. 27Otf
WANTED-Cook and seond GIRL
at Fitch hospital. 271tf
NOTICE-We have experienced
carpenters and masons to do your
repairing. Phone 139-M 273tf
NOTICE-Monumental cleaning
for Memorial Day. We have spec
ial preparation for cleaning mopu-
mental work. 1t blightens up the
stone and makes it look ike new.
viii be in St. Johnsburv and vic
Unity for few days only. ALI work
guaranteed. For particulars apply
TO Henry Beck, Phone SEW.
WANTED-Washings and Iron
ing to do. Phone 475-J. 275-2S0
WANTED-Man for general
farm work, steady Job, no milk
ing. L. B. Wild, East Barnet.
275 If
WANTED-Experienced waitress
at Star Restaurant. 276 If
WANTED-Wo DIRK on farm as
foreman or herdsman F. f.
Bickford, Sheffield, Vt. 276-287*
GOOD reliable middle-aged night
clerk, one with some experience
preferred. Apply "The Newport,
A. NJ. Bowen, Prop, Newport, Vt.
278 If
WANTED-Young woman to
work in hotel. Apply in person.
Gilman Paper Co., Gilman, VT
279 If
OFFICE girl wants position i'm
mediately Investigate Miss Clark,
10 School St. 279-280
w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in good
condition, at reasonable price
Phone 262-11. 279-28l
WANTED-Girl for homework.
Phone 626-W. 279 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
TO RENT

TO RENT-Rooms Tor light
housekeeping at Is Central street.
Telephone 562-J. 224 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25

NOTICING have experienced
carpenters and masons to do your
repairing. Phone 139-M 273tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25

WANTED-Expenlenced waitress.
Idea. Cafe. 27Otf
WANTED-Cook and seond glrl
at Fitch hospital. 271tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
HEBREWS WIN
ANOTHER GAME

Last Tuesday night al the Lafayette
gym the Hammond Hebrew Juniors
hung another scalp on their war belts.
This particular one belonged % the
much touted Whiting Arrows. who were
given their first defeat of the season.
It was the strongest contested game
Of the season but the Hebrews stellar
playing won for them. y to H.
The Hebrews were slightly handicap
ped by the absence Of Captain Miller.
hut the invincible guarding of Bornoft
and tho accurate basket shooting OF
Csrnovitz and c. Lysner made up for
his loss.
The first half started with rush.
Whiting making two free throws and
The Hebrews one basket The score
was close for the rest Of the half 1t
ended with a tie score, 10 20 -.
In the second half. NJ Lipner was
substituted for Levin and the former
made Two BASKETS. while Carnovitz
Followed with another. From then on
tho Hebrews we're never in danger
The game ended with the score II 10 H.
The Hebrew seconds won their fourth
successive victory. Z TO Il, from the
Irving A =. seconds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
i. S. CAGE
TITLE to Be
SOON SETTLED

ESPECIAL HE IiNESl
DLO0NINGTON, IND, Feb IS AZ
1 the usual thrilling Indiana high
1901 basketball season. during which
ashers. mothers. sisters and brothers
have followed the fortunes OF Hoosier
1ouths with breathiess interest. the
salne stretch locnls IN the offng with
+fe glory az victory or the sting Of de-
eea. IN section, regional and final
re tournaments hanging in the bal
vhe opening gun OF Wat has come
- re known as this IIoosjer Athletic
ssic viii be aired in fhlrt2-two cities
f. the state Friday, Nasch and the
mes VIII continue through the 4.
a following Saturday. March H. In
mana ande Purdue Universities VIII en-
ssrtain the winners OF the sectional
meets. on the following Friday and
saturday, Marsh II and is. the regional
hainpions VIII journey 10 Indianapolis
sor the final contests.
Speculation Is rife IS t. whether or
mo- the southern region of the state
u.llI be able 50 retain It's lead over the
hesitate higa schools, won successive
IS since 1919 when blooming ton wresc-
81 the championship fren Lebanon.
FRANKLIN won during 1920 and 1921
md has a strong team again this year
Ilncennes. with thirty victories and
10 defeats. Indicates thai southern In
aiana viii have at least one team be-
SIDES Franklin on which 10 place
hooes Of retaining the title.
on the other Rand tho championship
as held for eight years IN succession
reona 1911 to 1919. by teams in the
northern district. The area comprises
1seone. Montgonery and Tippecanoe
eapnties turned out all these winners
I'd gained for the district the die
snetion Of being the greatest producer
~ high school basketball material IN
40 United states. Boone county took
IA championship four tines Lebanon
: inning three and Taorntonn ne
while Montgomery county was c-ose
second with three victories, two q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
SPEEDWAY To
SEE: MILTON
ONCE MORE
Worlds Speed Artist Gets No.
8 for Indianapolis Five
Century Race
IrLgEs ggREAg 81 So 1890.

1NDIANAPOlIS, Ind. Feb %. -
Tommy Milton. the 1921 A \. Cham
pion driver, tie worlds Speed king
and winner OF the last Indianapolis
aoo-nie race. las filed his entry for
Inc 1922 five century at indianapolis
on May 20. The much titled driver
las nominated the eighth car FOR tie
race and will carry number eight. the
plumber which gave Joe Dawson and
the National a victory in 1912.
In making his entry Milton has not
disclosed tho make OF ear he will drive
N the coming race. After he won the
last 5o0-mils with Louis Chevrolet s
Fl ght cylindered Frontenac. he turned
his attention TO the Durant Special.
which was not completed in time for
Inc Hoosier Classic. and finishing out
ina season with this car, won the
championship. The car was construct
I'd by Harry Miller. the Los Angeles
engineer and IS very aast car. It Is
possible that Tommy may drive this
car in the 50o-mile but he has not an
nourced his intentions and probably
The wealthy 81. Paul dairyman IS &C.
lug TO have a new mount for 1929.
Milton has come TO the front in the
7ast few years and in 1890 he drove the
16-cylinder creation Of Fred Duesen-
berg faster than any automobile has
ever Travelled. averaging 1916 miles an
hour over the sands Of Daytona, Fla,
and smashing the marks of Ralph De
Palma. who has held the Speed King
crown with 1887 On the same course
Tommy got Ms start toward the 1924
championship when he won 1000 points
by taking first pace IN the Indianap-
n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
WENTWORTH
OVERCOMES
BOWEN HIGH

In one OF the most exciting games
OF the season the Wentworth H. s.
basketball team OF West Hammond de-
feated Bowen High last night az
Hegewisch. The score was 20 to IS.
Bowen started off with a rush and
almost played the visitors off their
feet IN the first half. The score for
that period was l to in Bowen's IA
vor. Wentworth held a council OF
war in the dressing rooms during the
intermission and made some changes
in offensive and defensive plans.
Wentworth also showed a world OF
pep when the whistle blew for a re-
sumption OF hostilitIes. When the sec
ond half ended Wentworth had added
Is points while Bowen could register
only more. That made the score tie,
Is 70 10.
Five minutes overtime vas played.
Wentworth kept up the rampage and
got two field baskets while Bowen shot
only one. That settled Il.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
RUTH JOINS YANKS
AT HOT SPRINGS

HOT SPRINGS. ARK, FEB. 25-Babe
Ruth IS not worrying about negotiating
a new contract with the Yankees. While
the Babe has not yet signed UP. be DC
clared last night:
'The Colonies wanted me 70 80 to
New York to talk things over. But
THAT would have taken time that
thought could be spent TO better ad-
vantage here. I VIII see them at New
Orleans and I'm sure that everything
Will lie am right"
Ruth ana Wat Host Joined the Yam
kee colony here yeserday for 4 course
u road work and baths preliminary
70 the regular spring training at New
Orleans. Both thought first OF golf.
however. and applied for cards at a
local club. Hoyt was chaPcroned BY
his bride Of few weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
BETz GIRLS
TAKE jAUNT
To VALPO

The Bet2 girls Basketball team
hopes that the rabbit foot which mas
been bringing good luck regularly Tor
several weeks VIII be IN evidence to-
night. The girls will journey 70 Val
paraiso 10 take on the female team
representing the university. The
Naipo girls are stir players and the
visitors VIII be under the handicap Of;
having made 81 long ride BY bus from
Hammond. Nevertheless. the Betz
crew IS confident Of winning. The bus
leaves Sibley and Holman streets at
o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
WHITING LITTLE
FIVE WIN AGAIN

The Whiting Little Five defeated
the Diamond A. c of East Chicago
after a hard fought game, the final
score being ; 10 Z. Although East
Chicago outweighed the Whiting team
by 10 pounds to each man, Whiting
won by its brilliant passwords. Bodney
and kristoft starring 9or Whiting.
The Little Five would like to hear
from the Hammond Lucky Five and
the Hammond Hustlers also Hammond
Comet Midgets. For games call Whit
ing i96-R between seven and eight
O'clock II the evening and ask for Kris
toH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
DR|SCOLL' SSTARS
HEADED FOR
HAMMOND

Is the Chicago Big Five basketbal
team the best n Indiana. Illinois and
Iowa? This question comes Up once
more with the coming game on Monday
in which Paddy Driscoll VIII try tc
unljmber the fat out OF the wonder
full Hammond Colonial Five.
The Chicago Big Five. champions O.
every event for the past six years, has
shown this season that they have lost
none OF the skill that made such play
ers as Feeney. Cochran. Watson. John
son, Pressler. Marquar1 and Driscoll
famous in their school days. out OF
the twenty eight games the Big Five
has played this season. the Chicago
players have been defeated but twice,
and IN both contests there remained
but g. margin OF on point difference,
this is specially remarka BILE when as To-
cal fans know the Big Five has played
but three games on their home floor
in Chica 60.
The Whiting Red Gowns cor vars
considered the champs Of Indiana
have fallen by the wav-s!do this year.
The Big Five mas beaten tho Whiting
crew twice this season by neat scores;
East Chicago has also lost to the Big
Five but by q close margin. II now
remains for the Colonials TO even up
for the neighborhood teams, the Ham
mond quintet is regarded by all who
know 10 be the best CLUB that has rep
resented this mans town n many
years. The locals have not lost q
game this season. and - the Big Five
turns the trick i VIII DO for the Hrst
time that defeat Will he tasted By Irv-
ing Chayken's performers.
This wiz MAKE the first time that
the two clubs viii meet. and Il the
ColonlaIs can rout tho visitors no mat
ter what the score may be, the Ham
mond Eve viii have a chance Of life
time in q return game which Manager
Finn promised a. the famous Dexter
Park pavilion.
Last Sunday at the Dexte. pavilion
the greatest crowd that has ever
watched two conference teams 5n
action saw fhe Big Five defeat the
famous Harvard. Illinois. Marvels b.
a close score. The Harvard team was
composed entirely OF former Universi-
" % Chicago players and IN beating
the down state players the Big Five
added another notch 20 their long list
Hammond fans have been clamoring
for the big game al season, and It re-
mains to 30 seen whether local fam
dom can support . basketball team
like the little city or Whiting has done
for many. many years. Fans through
out tho county will he On hand a the
LAFAYETTE gym on Monday evening over
fifty have asked FOR tickets from East
chicago. A Ike numoer Is coming
from, Whiting and Robert sdaie, Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions or boxing representatives
are:
At New York-Snks McTigue beat
Young Fisher G5). Jack Redmond wor
from Oakley Reyes. foul ca. Joe elf
ford and Charley Triano. draw Cs).
At Canton. O.--Bryan Downey nea'
Frank Carbone C12).
At Henrietta, ollla--CarI MORT.
knocked out Jack Moran 81.
Al Oklahoma City-Warnie Smith
and Cowboy Padgett fought draw (10)
At Omaha-Morrie Schlaiffer bcar
frankie Murphy (1o): Edete Anderson
beat FRANKIE Schnalzer (Io).
At Columbus. O.-Dan Bowsher knoc.
Ned out Patsy White Co.
AZ Ashton .rdaho-Johnny woodnan.
see beat Charles Lavatta (10).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
JOIE RAY WINS
MILE EVENT IN
BOSTON GAMES

BOSTON. MASS. Feb. 2s-Joie W.
Ray. Of he Illinois A. c, Of Chicago.
easily won the Boston mile run At the
American Legion games at the East
arlnory yesterday. Ray. who captured
the event last year also. finished dfty
yards ahead of Jimmy Connolly, OF
ieor getown, with Mike Devanney, OF
Millrose A. G. third. He vas not for
ced at any time, and his time, 4:2s is
was slow for so fast a field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
SPORTING NEWS

which are credited TO Colgate and one
g Crawfordsville. Lafayette took the
championship IN 1915. The record
since the state tournament was inaug-
uFated at Indiana University. where fl
mas been held every year wiki two Ell
ceptIons. is as follows. 1a11-Crav-
louisville, 19l2-Lebanon. 1913 wtngate.
ls14-Wiugate. 1s15-Thorntown. 1916
Lafayette. 1eI7-Lebanon, 1e1s-B,oon.
!ngton. 1e20-Franklin. 1s21-Franl,lia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
Herr;no's Eia Cousin.

The tarpon is gigantic cousin OF
the herring, weighing anything up TO
SEQ pounds. A rod only ten feet long
and a line little stronger than a string
is used, and the fisherman landing
tarpon is awarded q special button By
the Florida club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
Almost Unbelievable Finene.,.

Cod lace is made by winding gilded
silver wire around silk. The wire
used for this purpose is drawn TO such
fneness that mile and quarter of
it weighs only an ounce, while an
ounce of gold covers length Of wire
Of more than 100 miles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
DUTCH REUTER-
MAY Be GIANT

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s-The center of
Gotham's sporting stage today re-
manned in possession Of Shunlin' Phil
Douglas and Jesse Barnes. pitching
stars. who we're offered for trade by
the Giants management two days AZ
because OF the high salary demands
they made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
REYNOLDS RETAINS
WELTER MAT TILE

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Feb. g.
Jack Reynolds. weIterweight wrestling
champion, defended his title here last
night By getting two fails from Chess
Bechtoi Of Bloomington. The drst fall
came in 2s:o5 on BODY SCISSORS and
arm lock and deciding ore ia 4.ei on
an arm and deadlock
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

One of these famous Uni
verSal floor mopS is just
what you need to keep those
polished floors looking like
new. We have only a limited
number, and they will go
fast at this price. Be here
early tomorrow morning for
yours No phone orders-No
deliveries.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

Sixteenth precinct--C. N. Isaac
son.
Seventeenth precinca--Joseph Nc
Cuiloch.
Eighteenth precinct-Harry NJ.
McCaskrin.
Nineteenth precinct-otto Prizes
ter.
twentieth precinct-vaIIace Sou
ders.
Twenty-frst precinct - d. w.
Dahlsten.
Twenty-second precinc1-George
C. Wenger.
Twenty-third precinct Frank
Beranek.
Twenty-fourth precinct C. r.
zimmerman.
Twenty fifth, precinct-Jotn Elm.
Twenty-sixth precinct - Frank
Anthony.
Moline.
First ward-N e. Munson, firsi
precinct; Hjalmar Lilpeberg, sec
ond precinct.
Second ward-G. H. Flick. first;
Harold E. Godehn, second.
Third ward-George Landee, first;
Charles o. Larson. second.
Fourth ward-C. o. Campbell.
first; Louis C. First, second; George
w. Wood, third.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
TRIO TIED FOR
G. 0. P. COUNTY
COMMITTEE JOB
Moline, Edgington and Canoe Greek
Members Determined BY Lot;
Demos In Bad Tangie.

Precinct committeeman who will
compose the county central COM
mittees of the various political or
PLANTATIONS were selected at the
Tuesday primaries and official can
yass of the vote yesterday indicated
the makeup of the Republican coun-
ty group, at least.
In the Democratic primary, many
candidates received one vote each,
creating ties, and Republican
"sticker'' names were attached to
so many ballots that precinct COM
Iuitteemen will not be determined
until County CLERK Henry b. Hub
bard has opportunity TO conduct
drawings to determine selections
in the ties.
There were only three ties in
the Republican lists One OF these
was in the second precinct, seventh
ward, Moline. where Frank Gustaf-
son and W. J.. Taylor are candi-
dates. The second was in Edging-
ton first precinct, where three were
selected by the voters-M. A. Tit
terington, Allen j. Miller and j. n.
Bopes-were selected by the voters.
The other was in Canoe Creek,
where w. n. Pearsall and n. B.
Marshall are tied. Drawings will
determine final selection.
From this body, which meets
Monday afternoon in the court
house, a county chairman will be
chosen, the county organization
completed and delegates to the con-
in Monmouth
Wednesday, and the state conven-
ton in Springfield, Friday, will be
designated.
Jonn L. Campbell, chairman, will
preside at Mondays session. 1t is
considered likely that he will have
no opposition to reelection if he
appears again as a candidate for the
office.
Personnel of the county delega-
ton, as shown in the primary vote,
will be as follows:
Rock Island.
First precinct-Johnson Gardner.
Second precinct-Allen Pratt.
Third precinct-Henry M. Hend-
rem.
Fourth precinct-Fred Young
Fifth precinct-Frank B. Evans.
Sixth precinct-Henry Wochner.
Seventh precinct-C. V. Johnson.
Eighth precinct-H. H. Unver-
forth.
Ninth precinct-W. A. Corcoran.
Tenth precinct - Howard A.
Klove.
Eleventh precinct-A. NJ. Klove.
Twelfth preinct-Joseph Pres der
CAST.
Thirteenth precinct-Joseph De
Silva.
Fourteenth precinct F. w.
Rinek.
Fifteenth precinct-N. NJ Moore.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

Fifth ward Charles J. Kehrer,
first; George w. Johnson. second:
Harry Block, third; Fred Frisk,
fourth.
Sixth ward-O. r. Anderson, first:
Henry Willke. second: J. Austin
Schaible, third: Clark G. Anderson,
fourth: Fred Graflund, fifth; j. w.
Johnston, sixth.
Seventh ward-T. W. Renoe, first;
A S. Edwards, Frank Gustafson, W.
L. Taylor, tied in second; Charles
W. Rodelius, third; G.. La Peterson,
fourth; Theo Toline, fifth; Stephen
Lovejoy, sixth.
Cordova-S W. Bruner.
Coe-John Fife.
Canoe Creek-W. N. Pearsall, n.
B. Marshall
Zuma-Frank Wake.
Port Byron-E. E. Schafer.
Hampton.
First precinct. b. McMichael.
Second precinct-L. A. Schave,
Charles Fox.
Third precinct w. Scott
Fourth precinct-Frank Maberry.
Fifth precinct-W. Dale Cham
bers.
Sixth precinct-Dick Bell.
Seventh precinct-William Ger
hardt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

Eighth precinct-Frank Payne.
South Moline.
First precinct-Eli Meersman.
Second precinct-Oscar Lundeen
Third precincts. E. Long.
Fourth precinct-William Whit
ney.
South Rock Island
First precinct-E. W. Robinson.
Second precinct-E. d. Fisher.
Third precinct-John T. Camp
bell.
Fourth precinct-Clyde Findlay.
Black Hawk.
First precinct-R. E. Little.
Second precinct-John Cohen
Coal valley-H. r. Martin.
Rural-Guy Hutchinson.
Bowling, John Upton.
Edgingt0n.
First precinct-M- A Titterington,
Allen ]. Miller, J. N. Bopes.
Second precinct-C. H. Swan.
Andalusia-J. C. Burgoyne.
Buffalo Prairie-George Rousch.
Drury-C. T. Spickler.
Eleven per cent of the foreign
born white population of the Unit
ed States 10 years OF age and older
is unable to speak English.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

consisting of q three story br,o.
structure with a 20-foot frontag.
and depth Of $50 feet, belopgtg :
to John Hayes, has been sold y
Harvey Petersberger for s250Oo
At present the store section b,
the structure is occupied by r q
Cohn. y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

for the self-denial week Of the or
ganization.
The Salvation Army operates in
66 countries and work in some of
the heather lands is not self-sup-
porting on account of the extreme
poverty of the people.
The money collected here will be
devoted partly to the foreign branch
of the service and partly to the up
keep OF rescue and maternity
homes. training garrisons and sluIl
posts in this country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
Not Successful.

Sixteen years ago l was oper-
ated for appendicitis and later OPP
Grated again for gall stones. Meth
er did me any good and l suffered
all kinds of torture since. Five
years ago l took Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy and have felt no
symptoms or pain since. All stom-
ach sufferers should take it." 1t
is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
Intestinal ailments, including APP
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Bengston's
drug stores. Rock Island. Daven-
port, Moline. and druggists every
where.-( ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
SALVATIONISTS TO
MAKE COLLECTIONS
IN LOOP DISTRICT

Collectors for the Salvation Army
will be stationed on street corners
in the loop district tomorrow by
permission of Mayor H. NJ
Schriver, and funds will be solicited
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
Genuine KrOehler
DuOfOld Suite for
$61.75

Kroeh1er means quality
through and through, so
that you know this duofold
suite is 1909 value for
your money. At this low
price you too can afford
a new suite for the living
room and benefit by an ex-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

ira bedroom at no addi-
tional cost. The duofold
concealS a large bed, using
a regular mattress. The
frames of each piece are
sturdy and may be had in
golden or fumed oak. Our
convenient credit plan is
at your disposal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
SALE OF PROPERTY
IN DAVENPORT rs
MADE FOR $25, 900

The old Schapkohl property, 421
West Second street, Davenport,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

fet with French plate mirror
and six diners with genuine
Spanish leather seats. Each
piece is exceptionally well
constructed and richly fin
ished. A small deposit deldv-
ers this suite.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

Here's a value the equal Of
which we have never seen.
Just think of getting such a
suite as this at such a ridicu-
lousy low price There's a
handsome oblong table, buff
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
COTTON MARKET
AVERAGES LOWER
Favorable Weather Prospects
And Improved Crop Condi-
tions Induces Selling.

NEW YORK. June 15.-The cotton
market opened unchanged to 8
points lower and sagged &c a pound
on the more favorable weather
prospects. The weather the past
few days has brought In numerous
reports Of improved crop conditions
and there were even predictions
made of bumper crop of cotton in
parts of the South. Despite the
more favorable weather reports
some weevil infestation in Missis-
sippi, Georgia and Texas are claimed
to be worse than the average. A
report from Georgia stated that the
crop had improved in nearly all
fields. In Texas there were reports
that SIS per cent of the crop was
chopped out IN the Dallas district.
and early cotton was full Of squares.
The market later in the day
quieted down and huctuated 20 and
80 points under the previous nights
close. At times there was support
from Wall Street professionals, but
the local crowd sold short or liQui-
dated on the much more favor
weather map. The favorable weather
map the past two days has brought
In some very good reports OF crop
progress In Texas, Oklahoma and
Georgia