davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-18
livestock Mart
Chicago Prices.

CHICAGO, July 1s.-united States
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics).-
Cattle receipts 10000; beef steers and
she stock generally steady; choice and
prime grades strong; spots higher;
lower grades slow; top beef steers
5000; bulk Se.0O91O.20: bulls weak to
25c lower: mostly 10 to 15c Oft: bulk
bologna $4.s545.oo; veal valves open
ing steady; mostly $s.25@9.50 to pack
ers; and $1,000 to $1,000 to outsiders
for choice handyweight kinds. stock
ers strong.
Hogs, receipts 1000; market fairly
active on better grades; mostly 10 to
zoe higher: spots up more; bulk good
butchers $10.40@11.oo; mixed and
packing grades slow: early sales strong
10 15c higher: big packers doing little;
top sl1.05; bulk $S.75Q11.0O; pigs
strong; mostly $10.0091o.50: packing
sows mostly $s.254S.s0; heavy weight
$1O.25Q1o.70; medium s1o.eo@11.Oo;
light S10.eO@11.05; light light Sl0.50Q
1l.o0; packing sows smooth SS.A0@e.26:
packing sows rough $7.S5Qs.5o; kill
ing pigs Ss.75@1O.6O.
Sheep receipts IL. 1000: slow. steady
to weaker; top native lambs $3.50 I.
city butchers; 1898 [ packers; Gull
natives mstly $500; choice Idaho lambs
bid s13.4o; best feeding lambs bid
$500 with heavies sorted off; sheep
scarce, generally steady; fat ewes most
" $6.5O@T.50; native breeding ewes
mostly $7.Oo9s.OO; choice 80 pound
Washington yearling breeding ewes
late Monday $11-5o.
, 1922-07-18
CONDITIONS IN
GERMANY BAD
REPORT STATES
Showing Some Signs
of Improvement and France
Is Marking Time,' Say
u. S. Experts.

WASHINGTON. July fisherman
economic conditions are bad. France is
marking time. and Austria shows some
signs OF Improvement according to re-
ports to the commerce department
from It's representatives in those coun-
tries.
Failure of plans for foreign loans
has brought about the new period of
currency depression In Germany, It
was reported. but German industry in
general Is profiting by the decline. as
It gives a new opportunity for dump
ing abroad and o increased inland
sales. Many industries, however. are
hampered by lack Of coal rising labor
costs. French exchange was said to
be steadily declining but employment
increasing n tho general Industrial
situation has shown no important de-
velopments during the past month.
Slight Improvement in the Austrian
economic situation was seen. The Sc
rious conditions arising in June on ac-
count OF British credit and delays has
not materially improved. but exchange
is coming back slowly and the s,tua.
ton is clearing up slightly with the
final granting of the French credit
and the actual receipt of 20. 600, 900
flames.
, 1922-07-18
Soap Creek Completion Pending.

Western States OIL & Land com,
pany we'll No. 7. on the northwest
quarter of section a4-s-s2. Soap Creek.
is ready 10 drill in after being closed
down at 1928 feet for about three
weeks for cement to ret. About 200
feet more of drilling will be necessary
to each the sand.
The Rotten Grass test. 10 miles dis
tant on the southwest quarter OF sec
ton 2s-7-33. Is drilling at 2.4oo feet.
The company also has two wells
drilling in Salt Crock. Tho well on
the northeast quarter OF 5-3e-7s is
setting 1oinch casing at 1000 feet and
tho one on the northwest quarter of
section 17-39-7s is drilling at 1000 feet.
The company is also rigging up for
well on the northwest quarter
Of section 1892 which viii be spud-
ded in within n few days.
, 1922-07-18

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Great Brit
ain demand 4.4eH; cables 4.46S: 60.
day bills on banks 4.44M.
France demand. 1891; cables
Italy demand. 4.7eh; cables, 4.so.
s.o7.
Germany demand. 21S; cables
21x.
Holland demand, 1884: cables, $3.50.
Norway demand. 1865.
Sweden demand. 1900.
Denmark demand. PISS.
Switzerland. 1920.
Spain demand. 1885.
Greece demand. 2.s5.
Poland demand. .01N. .
Ccecho-S lovakia demand. 2.23.
Argentine demand. 1887.
Brazil demand. 1852.
Montreal, 90 lie.
, 1922-07-18
Forest Fires
/ Under Control

SEATTLE, Wash. July 1s.-wlth
practically no wind stirring the for.
est fire situation in western Washing.
ton showed Improvement. At
Bellingham where for sevnse@ d.,s
homes and property had been threat
ened the fires were reported under
control and gradually burning out.
which had been burning in the
outskirts of Kent. King county near
Seattle. were also under control.
, 1922-07-18

Carl Newman. field superintendent
OF the Iowa-wyoming OH company.
was in from Bolton Creek yesterday
and reports activity in that district.
Casper Bolton Creek Syndicate is
rigging up No 3 on tho northwest
quarter OF the northwest quarter of
section 1o-2s-sl and will spud in on
Thursday.
Benedum q Trees and the Weber
interests r rigging up for the test
In the Bates Park district, a mile
north OF the Leeper well. and may
also be under way by the last Of the
week.
, 1922-07-18

packing grades $500: bulk medium
and light ss.5o91o.4o: top sto.5o.
Cattle-Receipts $500; beef steers
active. steady to strong: top 5000;
long yearlings $1o.45: she stock
steady to strong; better grades higher
In spots; bulls steady; veals steady to
ESQ lower: stockers steady: good feed.
ers 1oc to 25c higher.
Sheep-Receipts 10000: lambs weak
to Csc lower: bulk western lambs
s12.75@13: top s13.15 for native: sheep
steady; ewes $3.50 down: feeders slow;
early top feeding lambs s12.65.
, 1922-07-18
WHEAT PRICES
HOLD STEADY
Demand Slackens After a
Slight Upturn and Closing
Is Unsettled.

CHICAGO. July Is.-Absence Of
any definite Indication Of progress
toward settlement OF the rail strike
led TO upturns in wheat prices today
during tho early transactions. Bulls
put stress too on estimates that T0o.-
900 to 1.o00.0O bushels had been
taken for Europe on yesterdays de
cline IN tho market. on the other
hand. weather conditions today re
NAMED adverse TO development OF
black rust. Opening pricss. which
were unchanged to &c higher. vita
September s1.12A to s1.l2N and De
cember sI.14la 20 si.14s- were fol-
lowed by a slight sag. then by fresh
general gains
In h last half Of the session.. de-
mznd s~lackened. the buying side OF
the market seeming TO be without
many friends although values were 10
TO 1sc lower than a year ago. The
close was unsettled. at IL net de-
cline to &c advance. with September
sI.1a to s1.12k and December s1.I4x.
Corn and oats were firmer with
wheat. After opening unchanged to
Ho higher. September 64c to 64Lc.
the corn market scored n slight gen.
erni advance.
Excellent field conditions ended to
ease the market later. There was
also some talk Of Germany trying to
resell corn. The close was unsettled
At the same as yesterdays finish to
Ao lower. with September esz to
sSyo.
Oats started &c to &c off to &c
higher. September 36c TO sexc. and
later hardened n little all around.
Higher quotations on hogs strength
ened the provision market.
, 1922-07-18
COACHES
GO In DITCH,
ONE MAN dead

SAVANNAH. Ca, July 1s.-By
Tho Associated Pressl-Ffve coaches
on the Soaboard Air Line train No. 3.
the "seaboard Fast Mail" New York
to Jacksonville. turned turtle. near
Cox. Ca A negro dining car cook
was killed and several passengers in
jured. The train struck a broken
rail IND five of the cars were tossed
Into the ditch. The locomotive re-
manned on h track with two cars.
, 1922-07-18
Pipeline Plan. Abandoned.

It is authenticity stated hat ne
gotiations for tho Independent pipe
line from Cat Creek field to winnett.
by the Mutual on company have fall
en- through. supposedly for the reason
hat too high a valuation was set on
the property by the Independent com
amy.
This viii necessitate the laying of
an additional line by the Mutual,
which will probably consist of six-inch
pipe owing to the increased output of
he field due to gusher production from
the second sand.
, 1922-07-18

DENVER. Colo. July IS Cattle
receipts. 1000: market good to choice.
steady, others 15c to Csc lower; beef
steers. $79e.50; COWS and heifers. IS
9s.5o; calves. s7@e,5o: bulls. s2.5O9
$50; stockers and feeders. s5.25@6.25.
. Hogs. receipts, 1.4oo; market open
ed steady 10 loo higher; closed loo
lower; top $1,000; bulk. S9.50@1o.4o.
Sheep receipts, $50: market I'M
changed; ewes se9s.5o; spring lambs.
s13913.25.
, 1922-07-18
OIL AND Gas sH0W|NGs
IN PICKETT LAKE TEST
OF anna BELLE GOOD

Telephone reports from tho field
are to the effect that the Anna Belle
Wyoming Oil company. drilling or
section 10-26-97. Pickett Lake. has
found good showings of oil and gas
In the shale at approximately 1900
feet.
A 1o-inch hole is still being carried.
which is in excellent condition. and it
is believed hat the bit will soon be
in the pay.
, 1922-07-18

n daily capacity of 10000 900 cubic
feet & gas. have been let to tho Hope
Engineering company and much of
b material has already arrived.
L. n. Layfield. gas engineer, has
arrived from headquarters and e F.
Afoore. who win have charge OF son
struction. and r. ]. Lindsay. vice
president Of the Hope company. are
expected hero this week
This plant. which win have a
greater capacity than all others IN
the mountain states combined, viii be
for tho purpose OF extracting gasoline
from the gns now being piped here
by the Producers & Refiners corpora
tion from Farrls. wertz and other
Carton county fields. and will add
greatly TO the output OF the COMPANY.
, 1922-07-18

Casing Is being set at the Carlson
well. southeast of town. at 1885 feet
and It Is expected that the pay sand.
which. according to geological reports.
should be cut at lilo. viii be reached
this week. II is said that money has
70 assured to finance tho compile
ton OF the test, which Will mean much
to the city II successful.
, 1922-07-18
DISCARD THOSE
TERRIBLE G
HEADACHES

Violent sick headaches are y
symptom of some disorder. and in
nine cases u of ten, the cause Is
INSTRUMENTATION. This Is an &C
emulation of toxins or body pois-
ons. They tell you they are there
by dizziness. nausea and pains
First of all. you would relieve
the pain. and the greatest means
of combating pain Ia aspirin. II is
not a narcotic drug, but IL taken
alone. It very often Affects the d.
gestion.
To prevent this. the new genuine
aspirin has Hdded to IL a mild d.
gestant that overcomes the obiec-
, 1922-07-18

CHICAGO,


CHICAGO, July 1s.-Potatoes
steady; receipts seven cars; on track
1928 cars; total United States shipments
5s3 cars; Virginia Cobblers S4.159
AIS: on No. l Maryland barrel Cob
hlers, one car SAILS; Minnesota
sacked Early Ohios, slightly graded,
s1.5591.75; mostly $1.65 Q1.7o: Kan
sas sacked Early ohios. slightly
graded s1-5o41.e5; mostly s1.60@1.s5:
n car. s1.35. poorly graded.
, 1922-07-18

CHICAGO. July 1s.-Butter lower;
creamery extras SAC; flrsts sOh qssc;
seconds 2s@3oc; standards s2iac.
Eggs lower; receipts 1918 cases;
firsts 21@2215c; ordinary firsts 2o@
2ohc; miscellaneous 2oh @2115c; stor-
age packed extras 23hc: storage
packed firsts csc.
Poultry steady; fowls 21hc;- broil-
ers 2442ec: ROSTERS lac.
, 1922-07-18
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Prices of
wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were
listed on the New York curb as fol-
lows:
Boston-wyoming So. Fensland 1sH;
Glenrock Ia; Mountain Producers
14&; Mutual ga: New York 2sH
Omar Ia. Salt Creek 15%.
, 1922-07-18
LIBERTY BONDS sTRoNGFR

NEW YORK, July 1s-Laberty
bonds showed further activity and
strength on the stock exchange today.
The third <kss rose to ioo.5s and
the fourth AIS to 1o1.os. both high
records for the year.
, 1922-07-18

Seven carloads of drilling equipment
have been unloaded at Ringing. Mont.
by the Mid-Northern OH company for
use in its operations near that place
INK will be Immediately transported
to the field
, 1922-07-18

The site for n test has been chosen
by h Northwestern on Company of
Newark. Ohio. which will be started
before August Is in township 6, range
SIS, two miles southeast of Piniele,
Mont.
, 1922-07-18
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
PLANT LOCATION To Be SETTLED

Although the location has not yet been definitely settled,
options on two parcels of land near Mills are being held and
the exact location of Mornings largest gasoline absorption,
plant which will be built by Producers & Refners corpora
ton may be expected before the end of the present week.
Contracts for the construction of tbs plant which will have
, 1922-07-18
Money.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-cau
firm; high 8; ow 8; ruling rate 3:
closing bid Az; offered at s; last loan
o; call loans against acceptances IN.
Time loans steady: 60 days 4; 80 days
4@4h; six months Az @4h; prime
mercantile paper 4@4A.
, 1922-07-18

LONDON, July 1s.-Bar silver s5hd
per ounce Money IL per cent Dis
count rates. short bills rs per cent
months bills 1901 1915 per
cent.
, 1922-07-18
Sugar.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Sugar fu-
lures closed firm. approximate sales
$1,000 tons; refined sugar was firm
and one refiner advanced prices 10
points. There was a moderate demand
fer fine granulated. which was quoted
at $6.5o@s.7o.
, 1922-07-18

will pay its regular quarterly dividend
on preferred stock Of 1& per sent on
August Z TO stockholders of record
July 20.
, 1922-07-18
Omaha -Quotations.

OMAHA. Neb., July 1s.@United
States Bureau OF Agricultural Eco
observation-disclosures 1000; gen,
sTalIX steady hulk heavy mixed and
, 1922-07-18

The Absoraka Oil company reports
excellent progress in its tests of the
Alice dome in Garfield county, Mont,
Well No. 1 is down 1000 feet on sec
ton 1o-1s-34 and No. 2 is drilling at
GOO feet on 34-l5-30.
, 1922-07-18
MANY STOCKS
SCORE. GAINS
Steels and Equipments Among
Leaders in New York
Trading.

NEW YORK. July Is. - steeis
equipments n a wide assortment of
other industrials and kindred issues
registered extreme gains OF 2 to al
most 7 points in today's stock masket,
rails alone showing little Improvement.
Sales appropriated $4,000 shares.
Crucible rose briskiy again late with
General Electric. Sloss Sheffield. Har-
vester n United Fruit. Elsewhere
early gains were well maintained. The
closing was strong.
, 1922-07-18
HORSE G0RED BY BULL,
RIDER ESCAPES INJURY

DOUGLAS. wyo.. July 1s.-Attack-
ed by a maddened bull while driving a
bunch of cattle. Louis Cook escaped
serious injury but his horse was dis
embowled and injured to the extent
that it had to be shot. The bull was
also killed. The animal charged Cook
without warming.
, 1922-07-18

The Denmark dykes have stood the
st9gma Of Roye than seYsn centuries.
, 1922-07-18

NEW YORK, July Is.-wai street
wss inclined to take a more hopeful
view OF h coal and railroad strikes
today. judging from the higher range
Of prices at the outset Of the stock
market. Crucible Steel was the spec.
tacular feature. opening at a gain OF
~ points. which was extended to 7
points in the next few transactions.
Gulf States Steel rose TX points and
American Can IL points with largo
fractional advances for Baldwin. Next-
can Pete and several of the prominent
utilities and specialties. Rails were
mostly higher though within narrow
limits. Foreign exchanges were firm.
aside from German marks which re.
acted slightly.
Crucible reacted az points from its
early maximum but Gulf States Steel
its rise. Advances of one
point each were made by Bethlehem.
Midvale and United States Steels.
Studehaker rose two points to the
years best price. Mexican oils con.
tinued to move forward with domes.
tic issues. including California Petro-
Gun and Pacific OIL. American Chr.
Genera Electric. Pressed Steel Car
and American and Baldwin Locomo.
tves made gains OF l to az points.
Coppers. tobaccos and rubbers
strengthened with some of the food
speciaities. New York Central. Onion
Pacific and Chesapeake and Ohio
comprised the firm rails. Call money
opened ut 3 per cent.
Many additional gains were scored
In the more confident buying OF the
m~id-season. United States Steel
1o1. a gain of 1% points and,
advances OF / to 3 points were
made by Lackawanna Steel, National
Lead. United States Rubber, Ameri-
can Ice. Peoples Gas. Central Leather
American Sugar.
, 1922-07-18

NEW YORK. July 1s.--Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and later I4c.
Tin firm; spot 31.s7@31.5o: futures
81 81. 90.
Iron ste1dy I'M unchanged.
Lea steady; spot 5.70@5.75.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis, spot
and nearby delivery 5.7565.sO.
Anthony spot 5.00@5.25.
, 1922-07-18

meet me at the smokehouse."
, 1922-07-18
Silver.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Foreign bar
silver 70; Mexican dollars say.
, 1922-07-18

altions to ordinary aspirin. wYthiu
in ten minutes the pain has disap-
Is peared-
Now for the cause. TINGLE's
is- L.AxO ASPIRIN assures mane
ere relief by attacking the cause. A
gentle laxative Is Included with the
I've aspirin and digestant h thor.
oughly ~leanses tho body of waste
is and brings o instant. absolute
rem relief.
d. Physicians recommend It becauss
it safely. sanely brings Immediate
relief. Remember to ask for TIN.
d. Giles LAxo ASPIRIN with ths
&C. three points:
Its absorbed easily
1t relieves pain quickly
LIS a gentle laxative
LAXO ASPIRIN
Druggist for the Three Point Box
speutic Research Laboratories.
= WA&hirEton-~D- C 49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
DROST DEll
L0ONEY'S NO1
FROM [. ORTIZ
r Warned Il Legal Actis. s.,
Order q Cosgt Is Co.
piled With.

A formal demand signed b, "a
Dfcst was served by the sha,le.
once on Louis Ortell last MAJ y
delivery to Drost. or to Drosts =.
torney. Ben Stewart, Of 4 ~
bonds and swar savings u,..l
which Judge N. A. Larson reIn,
from the terms Of an attach,
held by John P. Looney. ~
having furnished a bond to ~.
the amount Of the attachns.s
claims he is entitled to receive -
property from Ortell, which f,,t.s|
holds as trustee. When thu -.
Of court was served on OrteH ).
Gently, he declared that he ~.
willing to turn the propertv 4
question over to the court, but ~
he would not relinquish it TO nm
The demand read to Ortell ~
night is a warning that nscesnr
legal steps will be resorted to !.
less the property is turned over i
Drost Immediately. The amour,I
involved includes note signed n
John Looney, payable to the ORR,
OF Ortell as trustee for Drost ~
$16,S75. a mortgage on certain rea1
estate Of John Looney, payable a
Ortellias trustee for Drost, given ID
secure payment of the note, and
81, 800. in Liberty bonds and var
Swings stamps.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
VETS OF SPANISH
WAR NAME GOULD
CAMP COMMANDER


George M. Gould was elected
commander OF Ed Kittilsen camp,
Spanish War veterans, at the an
nual election last night. Mrs. Ella
Adams was chosen president of the
auxiliary. Other camp officers
are:
Senior vice commander-C. O.
Gamble.
Junior vice president - Guy c.
Humphreys.
Officer Of the day-James Hill.
Officer Of the guard-W. A..
Adams.
Trustee for three years-E. E.
Wilson.
Auxiliary officers:
President-Mrs. Ella Adams.
Senior vice president = Emma
!. Gamble.
Junior vice president = Lillian
Wilson.
Chaplain-Emma Gould.
Guard-Alvina Bouslog.
Assistant guard-Fannie King.
Conductor-Harriet Humphreys.
Assistant conductor-Anna Oak
berg.
Historian-Anna Linden.
den.
Patriotic instructor-Sarah Keep
pie.
William Mooney. Rock Island, a
member of Company A. was ad-
mftted to membership.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
HEDDINe DOORS
NOT TO REOPEN
Committee Of Trustees 1t Meeting
Unable to Solve Problems Fac.
ing Institution.

Five trustees of Hedding college,
Abingdon, in session at Bushnell
decided that the college cannot be
reopened as an Independent insti-
tuition, although hopes for contin-
uation as a branch of Illinois Wes-
leyan of Bloomington, have not as
yet been entirely abandoned, SO it
is said.
Members of the board in attend
ance at the meeting were Rev. NJ.
l.. O'Harra, DR.. ]. w. Ferris, Rev.
Henry Bloomer, Reed Y. Campbell
and B. P. Bard.
Unless some plan is worked out
for the financing of the college it
will not reopen in the fall of 1923.
The Hedding endowment is in a
crippled condition at the present
time and the trustees state that
new buildings would have to be
constructed in the event of reopen
ing.
In particular hall of science
and gymnasium are needed. 1t is
said the committee decided that it
would be impossible to continue the
existence of the college with DR..
Clarence E. Green as president, on
account of the antagon;sm to him
prevailing at Abingdon.
A conference will be held with
trustees of Illinois Wesleyan before
all efforts to reopen will be aban-
doned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS FUNDS
SWELLED BY GIFTS
FROM PRESS CLUB

Members Of the Tri-city Women's
Press club voted the sum Of IS
each to the Christmas fund of The
Argus, Moline Dispatch and Daven-
port Times at the dinner session
held last evening at the Terrace
Gardens, Davenport, when MEM
bers OF the Times staff were host
esses. A gift Of S. will 60 to the
Salvation Army through the Day-
export Democrat from the club.
Miss Grace LaVelle of The ArRus
was named chairman of the nom
mating committee to report at the
next meeting. The committee In
cludes two members from each
paper. They are Miss Emma Dim
geldein. The Argus; Miss Florence
Westerdale and Miss Elsie Huma-
son Of the Moline Dispatch; Miss
Bess Shields and Miss Ina Wick
ham of the Democrat and Miss Mil
dred McI4ain and Miss Luella
Moore of the Times. The next
meeting will be held Jan. 10 when
the girls from the Moline paper
will entertain.
Covers were laid for forty-five at
the dinner table. poinsettias decor
ating the board. There were
candy men at each place, serving
as favorx.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
MINSTRELSPLAY
At GR0TT0 TREE
Plans to Accommodate 800 Young.
sters and Their Elders BE.
Ing Made BY Amoo.

Plans are being made to enter
tain 500 Riddles and similar num-
Der Of grown-ups at the Amoo grot-
to Christmas program and good
time In the Masonic temple, Friday
evening, Dec. %.
In response to the many re-
quests that the Amoo grotto min
strels be shown again, the program
will be given in the Corinthian hall
Of the temple at 8:15 o'clock that
evening. After the entertainment
Santa Claus will be waiting for the
Riddles with pack fur of goodies
and presents in the Banquet room.
After Santa has made his departure
dance win be given in the ball
room. No admission will be
charged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
RE|lE
ToLOcA r nEW
YEOMAN' HOME


The project for building the na-
tional Woman Orphans home vo-
cational school In Rock Island
county was revived yesterday aft
ernoon when 80 Moline business
men and national officers OF the
lodge convened in the Moline
Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
Mark Mckee, chairman Of the
site comittee: H. w. Meyers.
Wheaton, ILL.,, state manager for
the Yeomen OF Illinois, and Frank
Baylor, Des Moines, outlined plans
for the site of the new structure
which will cost in the neighborhood
Of 100000 900. It will require be-
tween twelve and fifteen hundred
acres Of ground and will take care
Of $500 children.
Two hundred sites in the United
States are being considered and at
the present time number Of these
are being eliminated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
Personal Points

Mrs. ]. w. Saunders Of OquaWka,
who has been visiting her son.
George H. Saunders, 1917 Four
teenth-and-a-haif street, returned
yesterday to her home.
mrs. A. A. Rounds has returned
from Chicago, where she spent the
last week.
Mrs. Mayer Levi. New Harper.
will leave Tuesday for Boston.
Mass, to visit her daughter for a
month. Mr.. Levi will accompany
her to Chicago.
Judson ]. Adams, president Of the
Servus Rubber company, returned
from Chicago last night after a
business trip covering two or three
days in the interests Of the COM
pany.
Victor c. Hall manager of q
steamship line at Manila, Philip
pine Islands, is the guest for the
Christmas holidays of his brother
in-law, H. Keith Collins, 1920 Eighth
avenue. Mr.. Hall is the command
er Of Far East commandery,
Knights Templar, in Manila.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Ackerson, 2811
Seventeenth avenue, are the par
ents of an eight and one-half pound
baby girl born this morning in St
Anthony's hospital. Mr.. Ackerson
is the new farm advisor of the Rock
Island county farm bureau. He
succeeded Palmer Edgerton in that
capacity on Dec. l..