davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
Bond Market

New York. Oct Bond quota
tons were generally higher today.
Apparently the same influences
which AFFECTED stocks governed
bonds. Trading was on . small
scale. Buying was partly specula-
tive in origin and partly from
dealers who seemed to have more
confidence. The very high grade
issues we're neglected. Prices
we're fairly steady around recent
levels but there was no tendency to
advance. Uncertainty as to the fu-
ture of the money market still pre-
vailed.
As was to have been expected
foreign issues made the most sub
stantial gains. Both the French
IN and the French IS went higher
but at today's price the IS were
still more than eight points below
the high of the year and the TVS
selling today around 96A compared
with q high for the year OF LOG.
The French cities issues had q
sharp gain and the Seine Is at 81
were 4 point higher. United King
dog SIS of 1887 went above 102.
The Belgian and the Dutch East
Indies were stronger. OF course
all this was in response to more
cheerful advices as to the sltua-
ton in the Near East
Liberties sold at higher prices to-
day than on Saturday but the gains
were not large. In the general
list there was inquiry for bonds Of
the grade of Rock Island refunding
IS and Southern Railway As. Both
these bonds are secured by junior
lien on their respective systems and
give a reasonable return with some
chance of appreciation IN principal
provided earnings of the railroad
prove satisfactory and the general
bond markets suffers no great
setback.
Conservative investors and trad
ers continued today to. hold in IA
vor issues selling slightly below or
around the callable price. A case
in point was Bell Telephone Of
Pennsylvania Is. These are re-
deemable on 60 days notice on any
interest date at 1919. Interest on
this issue was paid today so it can
not be retired earlier than April l
next. 1t sold today around the call
able price at which it gives a cur
rent return of Ga per cent This
seems to prove very attractive to
those who felt uncertain about the
long range future of the bond mar
ket. B. & O. IS of 1929 sold at
102. Here there is maturity yield
of about 5.65 per cent The bond
is secured by pledge OF Reading
stock as well as other collateral
and the present excellent earnings
statement of the B. & o. make it a
desirable short term security. This
also is a type of obligation in de-
mand for the moment In short
there was more evidence Of de-
sire for a liberal current return
than to speculate on any continued
advance in prices.
St. Louis-San Francisco incomes
IS sold ex-dividend the S. annual
interest payment today. The ad-
iustment 6s sold ex the So the
semi-annual interest payment To-
days quotations showed small frac-
tional losses over these amounts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
Curb Market
BY WILLIAM G. HEFFERNAN.
Copyright, 1929;

New York, Oct. 2.-The better
feeling over the situation in the
near east brought about short COW
ering on the Curb exchange today
resulting in higher prices for many
of the oils and industrials. But aft
er the first hour or so the market
became more irregular.
Reduction of two cents gallon
on gasoline in the southern district,
announced by Standard Oil of New
Jersey had no effect on the oil
shares, because it was recognized
as bein merely local readjust-
menr. Magnolia Petroleum adj
vanced over five points shortly aft
er the opening, subsequently more
than its early rise in the second
hour. Standard of New York
opened up two points but likewise
fell back again. while the Indiana
shares, on the other hand, main
tanned most OF their early lead, In
ternational Petroleum continued a
strong feature. An advance of
three points occurred between sales
in the shares of Prairie Pipe Line.
Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania featured
the trading in the domestic oil
shares. After advancing a point
the demand for this stock suddenly
subsidized and it fell back below the
slose OF Saturday. Salt Creek Pro-
ducers came in for attention and
went slightly higher, while Simms
and Mutual were, active around
their recent high prices.
Amalgamated Leather common
attracted attention in the industrial
section getting up to a new high
for the year. Within the last
month or so the company has been
operating at a profit after a long
season Of loss. Schultz Retail
Stores became more active and
reached somewhat better prices.
American Light and Traction
gained two points between sales.
Department Stores issues were
practically neglected throughout
the entire session save for Macy
preferred which sold down a quar-
ter Of a point.
Motor stocks failed to share in
the advance. One hour had elapsed
before sale of any of them was
recorded on the tape. The class
A common stock Of SO par value of
Winthrop Motor company, incor-
porated, was admitted to trading,
the first sale taking place at 9A
This stock continued the active
leader of the motor group and
went higher. Standard Motors sold
Y Of point above its low for the
year. No sales occurred in Durant
issues up to late hour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02

N srUAn Z. WEST.


n Wall 6trest New York, Oct L.
11IIse over Sunday from the sus-
$3.50 d the Turkish crisis was
promptly and emphaticaily reflect
q IN all the markets today.
sterling exchange rose two cents
"a the pound English. French
and Belgian bonds all rebounded,
IN last mentioned with consider
able violence. Cotton went up. and
wheat came down. The invest
ment bond list was distinctly bet
ter, and there was a sharp reversal
all through the stock market.
Again ii was question, as II
had been all last week, OF how
much the Developments in the Neal
East were a primary and how
much they were a secondary influ.
ence. Speculation had played g
very large part in all the markets
lin the foreign exchanges quite
as much as in securities and com
modities. The short interest hat
reached large dimensions in al
these directions. 1t was natura
that the first piece of good news
should have sent the short seller!
into hurried retreat.
While the main impulse camt
from the buying in OF short con
tracts, lot of new buying order!
which had been held up by the un
certainty of what might happen oy
er the week end, were released
These purchases did not begin tt
make Themselves felt until aftel
prices had had an opening Jump o
one to two points and had settlet
back over half the ground gained
Then the markets started forwart
again, railway shares this tim,
Ealing into line with the indus
trials and public utilities whicl
had been most prominent at tn
outset.
The strength Of the railwa.
stocks showed that the market ha,
shaken off the unfavorable influ
ence of the August traffic state
ments and had begun to give NOR
attention to the expansion in rail
way tonnage indicated by the lat
est statistics on car loadings an,
the complete disappearance of tn
empty car surplus. Heavy buyin,
Of Midvale Steel and recovery il
other members of the steel grou]
were proofs that the market hal
gone to an extreme in its profes
sions of disappointment at the fall
ing through Of the Republic-Mid
vale merger.
Shares of railway equipmen
companies which had resisted las
weeks decline better than the res
were conspicuous in the advance
I AS is well understood. the basis TO
! the movement in this class o
stocks is the remarkable increas
! in orders on the books of locomo
, tive and car making companies
especially since the beginning O
! the second half year.
!! Sugar stocks were helped by
{ moderate raising of quotations o.
fine sugar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
proportionate volume of bolts ant

proportionate volume of bolts and
other necessary materials for rail
laying have been ordered by the
Chicago & Alton. The bulk of the
order will lbe filled by the Illinois
Steel company.
Coffee was quoted: Dec. 9.1S:
March and May $40; July 80;
Sept. sos. Raw sugar: Dec.
3.39; March 3.25; May S.36; July
3.51. Refined sugar: Oct, Nov.
and Dec. 6.25.
Standard Oil OF New Jersey has
cut the price Of gasoline two cents
in North and South Carolina. A cut
of from one to two cents in gaso-
line has been made at various Viz
ginia points.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Oct. Butter: steady;
creamery extras, AZ; frsts. 34@37;
extra firsts, 1904; seconds, 500
So; standards, 1872.
Eggs: unchanged; receipts 6,s56
cases; firsts, 1895; ordinary firsts.
25G26; miscellaneous, 27@2S; re-
frigerator firsts, 25Q26.
Poultry: alive, lower; fowls, II
@23; springs, 10; ROSTERS, IL.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, Ill.,, Oct 2.-Hogs: 20 to
IS cents lower; receipts 1900;
lights 9.00@9.S5; mediums $3.50
1890; heavies 900@9.S5; packers
6.75@S.50.
Cattle: receipts 300: Is to so
cents lower; calves, steady; top
1915,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
Grain
Chicago Cash Gram.

SbO SeDSAA 80
Chicago, Oct. 2.
WHEAT.
No. 2 red, 1.091s.
Sample grade red, 1.09.
No. / hard, 1.Nx@10S.
No. 2 hard. 1.06A@1.07x.
No. S hard, 1.051k.
Sample grade hard. 97c.
No. hard yellow, 1.O9@1.O9h.
No. l northern dark. Lisa.
No. 2 mixed, 1.O5h@1.06h.
No. northern, 1.0975.
CORN.
No. mixed, 63A @65Ac-
No. 2 mixed, 63% @65A.
No. 3 mixed, 63A @65c-
No. 4 mixed, 63@64Hc.
No. mixed, 62% @63Ac
No. l yellow. 64A@65Ac
No. 2 yellow, 64@65zc.
No. yellow, 64@65c.
No. 1 yellow. 63A @64Ac.
No. 5 yellow. 62h@64c.
No. s yellow, 62h063hc.
No. l white, GAN @65c.
No. 2 white, 64@65Ac.
No. white, 64h@65c.
No. white, 63A @64Ac.
No. 5 white, 62z @63Ac.
No. 6 white, 62A @63Ac.
Sample grade, 58@61c-
OATS.
No. 1 white, 40A@41Ac
No. 2 white, 401z@42c.
No. white, 3SA @4011c.
No. 4 white, 3Sh@39kc.
Sample grade, 36hG38Ac.
OTHER GRAINS.
Rye: No. 2, 70h@71c.
Barley: 59@66c.
Timothy seed: 5.00@6.50.
Clover seed, 13.00@17.00.
PROVISIONS.
Pork: nominal.
Lard: 11.22.
Ribs: 11.00@12.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. Corn: re-
ceipts 119 cars; unchanged; No. 2
yellow 63@65; No. 3 yellow 6212
No. 4 yellow 61a; No. 5 yellow
COZ; No. 6 yellow 60.
Oats: receipts 30 cars; k@&
cent lower; No. white 34@34h.
ADD CHI GRAIN. .. =. =. 49,.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Oct. 2. - Potatoes:
Steady; receipts III cars; total
United States shipments, 1,43I
cars; Minnesota Sandland Ohio's.
bulk, 75@S5c cwt; Minnesota Red
River Ohios, bulk, S0q9oc cwt;
Wisconsin bulk Round Whites, 50
assoc cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
2 FREE STATE MEN
KILLED IN AMBUSH

Belfast, Ireland, Oct. Two sol.
diers Of Free State detachment
were killed when the detachment
was ambus1ied by irregulars on the
road from Farranfore, County
Kerry, to Killarney. A captured ir-
regular In their charge was wound
ed fatally. while seven Of their num-
Der received slight wounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
NHRRL.LESS PLAN LANDS.

Mount Clemens, Mich, Oct. q
An airplane with wheels tucked in
side the body, was LANDED without
mishap, said by pilots to have been
the first successful experiment CT
this kind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
Horses and Mules,

Horses: Good to choice draft,
$145@170; good eastern chunks.
sS0@115; choice southern horses,
$50@70.
Mules: 16 to II hands. S1156
$50; ISL to 1914 hands, $1o0q225;
IA to Is hands, $60990.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
New York S0gar.

New York. Oct. Raw sugar:
firmer, 3A cents for Cuba's, cost
and freight, equal to 500 for CEN
trifugal.
Refined: firmer, fine graduated
6.25 to $40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Fair tonight and Tues
day; cooler Tuesday in north por-
ton.
Indiana: Fair tonight and Tues
cay; cooler Tuesday in northwest
portion.
Wisconsin: Fair tonight and
Tuesday; cooler Tuesday and in
northwest portion tonight.
Missouri: Fair tonight and Tues
day; somewhat cooler Tuesday in
north portion
iowa: Fair tonight and Tuesday;
cooler tonight and in northwest
portion tonight.
Silver.
New York, Oct. 2.-Foreign bar
silver, .69A; Mexican dollars .52A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
KELLOGG SURE
TO Be winner
IN MINNESOTA
Continued from First Page.)

Cummins transportation act was
being debated and there are q few
here and there who remember that
Mr.. Kellogg favored American en-
trance into the League of Nations
even with reservations. The peo-
pie Of this state, however, are for
the most part anxious for interna-
tional cooperation and they listen
alphabetically to Mr.. Kellogg's
contention that he has always ia
vored steps that would help pre-
vent war
Woman Loses Ground.
Six years ago when Senator Kel-
logg was elected by $4,000 the state
was carried by Mr.. Hughes against
President Wilson by less than 400
| votes. Minnesota participated in
the general landslide for Harding.
A Republican who can win by 75,-
900 in year when the Democrats
nearly captured the state is strong
enough to be assured Of election
this fall for while one encounters
here the drift of dissatisfaction
with the Republican administration
as runs through other states, it is
not deep seated enough to cause a
4 political upheaval. Mr.. Kellogg's
friends are far more concerned
about the candidacy Of Mr.. Ship
sted than Mrs. Olesen. As for the
latter she made one ill-advised
speech in which she cited various
| votes of Senator kellogg on senate
amendments which If taken by
themselves would have made his
record a bad one politically. The
| newspapers have attacked her for
these half truths, however, and
have cited the details Of Mr.. KEEL
logg's votes SO that if anything Mrs.
Olesen lost little ground by her
| speeches. Mr.. Shipsted, however. is
the other type of campaignerAhe
"damns his opponent with faint
praise" and will unquestionably
poll a big vote, gathering to his
fold radical Non-Partisan leaguers,
Socialists, disconnected labor and
other elements which naturally
form the protest vote in any cleo
ton. Mr.. Shipsted's campaign,
however, is not well organized nor
well financed.
Collects From People.
Speaking OF finances, Mrs. Olesen
believes in getting money direct
from the people. She tells them
frankly that she is a lone cam
paigner and that her funds come
from popular contribution. Col
lectons at her meetings have been
| sufficient to finance her campaign.
She Is good looking and weli-liked
by her audiences but for represen-
tation in powerful body Ike the
United States senate they prefer
the vigor Of Kellogg. whose MEM
bership on important committees of
vital importance to Minnesota gives
him an advantage also over any
newcomer. male or femala.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
Augusta Boy Member
HebrOn'S New Orchestra

Hebron. Me-, Jan. 23.-The students
of Hebron Academy have succeeded
in organizing a new orchestra, OF
nished music last year. the only men,
Der is Frank Harrington, of Miami,
Fla. 1t has been chiefly through his
unceasing efforts that we again pos
sess good musical aggregation. Her
rington displays remarkable skill
with his violin He also plays the
piano. Regular rehearsals are being
held now and the orchestra is round
ing into good shape. Their first real
appearance was at the ball given Fri
day evening in the school auditorium
by the Hebron H" Club. The or
chestra is composed of the following
members: Piano. William Armstrong;
violin. Frank H. Harrington; cornet.
Edgar French of Attleboro, Mass. :
mandolin. Fritz Lewis Of Augusta
drums, Bernard H. Rowe Of Spring
vale and John Sweat of Andover.
DR.. Allyn X. Foster, who las
passed three days at Hebron talking
to various groups of students, has left
to continue his work in other fields
DR.. Foster has made many friends
in Hebron and has left an impression
on the school that will long be re-
membered. His heart to heart talks,
in chapel every morning. before
classes, and at special meetings, net
with the utmost approval and coop
Grafton Of all the students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
WAYNE

The annual Farm Bureau meeting
was held Thursday, Jan. 10, at Grange
hall, both men and women meeting
to elect officers and make plans for
this years work. N. B. Fuller was
elected chairman of the mems di-
vision and Charles s. Colt was ap-
pointed secretary. A busy years work
has been mapped out for the womer's
division. Demonstration meetings:
March 1G. teawagon and hreless cock-
ers; April s. chopping short cuts:
June l. remodellinE and stain remov-
al; Sept ~, food values and Ieftovers:
Oct. 5. meal planning and balanced
meals. The above to be all-day meet
ings. The meetings to be held for
the afternoon only are: Feb. 2. good
health; May I. saving time; Nov. 2,
Christmas suggestions: Dec. Z. what
to do in emergency. Ofncers for the
year are: Mrs. N. B; Fuller, chair
man; secretary. MrA Charles Norris;
chopping project leader. Mrs. Ray
Norris food. Mrs. NJ. NJ. souie; health.
Mrs. Fred Wright; household manage
ment, Mrs. Joseph Berry.
Master Eugene Foss> had the mis-
fortune to lose his valuable lamb
The Empress" Although only a
March lamb, she was larger than
many old sheep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
"DICk" NEWDICK

"Dick" Newdick, one Of the hits of
last seasons Legion Minstrels has a
song this season that is a dandy. One
OF the catchy whistling kind that you
like to hear over and over again and
that you whistle and hum for days
after. The jokes-oh chile, real roof
raisers.
Four sOloists-C. Bryce Little,
Horace Parlin, Myron Haskell and
John 3. Brown make up a real COL
lection Of accomplished artists. Each
man is trained singer of far more
than local reputation.
The special scenery and lighting
effects used will be one Of the feat
ures and this seasons show will long
be remembered.
The Legion Minstrel troupe will
hold a rehearsal at City hall at Z
o'clock Wednesday evening. Every
member is expected to be on hand at
the above time. This will be the
troupe's first rehearsal in City hall
this season.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
Seat Sale Opens
Tomorrow for
Legion Minstrels

Seat sale for the Legion Minstrels
which will appear for one night only
in City hall on next Monday evening
(January 30th) will go on sale to-
morrow evening at the box office,
City hall. If advance indications are
to be depended upon there will be a
big demand for the pasteboard as the
show last season given by the Legion
boys made n smashing hit and this
season the performance promises to
outdistance in speed, class and
originality the show of last year.
Reserved seats are priced at 75c and
81 while those not reserved sell for
soc. Tickets selling for soc. may be
secured from various Legion men.
The show is coming in fine style,
the rehearsals going over like clock
work, the troupe improving all tho
time and everything points to one of
the biggest minstrel hits in Augusta
for years.
The six ends-"Windy" Folsom,
Jerry" Carey, dick" Newdick,
Ernie" Bates. Lance" Cooper and
ken" Davis are almost, perfect in
their various songs and jokes and
will give the audience some real
laughs and fetching, fascinating mel
O0V numbers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
CONSTIPATION OFTEN 80.
POLSONS THE SYSTEM
NATURE HAS PROVIDED RELIEF

cine-Dr. True's Elixir; believe me, it
helped me. / eat every thing that
comes along, no more diet. / even
tried raw onions for a test. Is that
not luck after nine long years of only
milk and eggs?"-Mrs. ]. z. (Nutley.
=. - '
To have a suitable laxative, one
which she knows will prove effective,
be easy to take and guaranteed pure,
Mrs. Peter Velme of North Charles
ton. S. c., sent up North. She says:
II have great faith in Or. True's
Elixir, the True Family Laxative and
Worm ExpelIer, and have been using
it for over ten years. I send for 1t
to my old home at Oxford, Me"
A well-known New Yorker writes:
while visiting in historic old
Plymouth (Alass.), my family became
acquainted with your Or. True's
Elixir, the True Family Laxative and
Worm Expeller. 1t does all you
claim for it in aiding digestion and
relieving insomnia and constipation.
Please ship me six large size bottles
for mother is in need of it."-Wm. l.
Ralph.
Dr.. True's Elixir, the True Family
Laxative. was first Maine medicine,
then New England. now International.
40c-60c-s1.2 0-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24

For every violation of her laws
Nature exacts penalty: but she also
has wisely provided relief. especially
for the ailments of the human sys-
tenn. Since constipation is the most
common Of ailments. Nature en-
dowed certain herbs, seeds, barks and
leaves with laxative properties. Early
settlers, dependent entirely upon Ma
ture, used the extracts from these
plants to relieve and correct consti-
pated conditions.
Seventy years ago, an old-fash-
ioned Maine country doctor who
didn't believe IN marsh cathartics
originated a prescription known as
Or. .True's Elixir, the True Family
Laxative, which since has given re-
lief to many thousands of constipa-
ton sufferers. 1t is composed of ex-
tracts from herbs and seeds: it acts
mildly. pleasantly, positively; it helps
to correct the cause naturally and
relieve its attendant evils; it purifies
the bowels as it cleanses and helps to
restore normal action.
Here is one of the thosands of
cases where DR.. TRIES Elixir has
helped. "As you have been = God
send to me, that IS a friend in need
is friend indeed I will write and
tell you about the value of your medi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS


Big Problem OF Life After Death
Maaterfuliy Treated in Ethel Clay
toms New Picture Beyond"
Will the veil that divides the here
from the hereafter ever be lifted?
Will it become sufficiently transpar-
ent SO that the living may commu-
nicate with those who have gone be-
fore? Shall We see those who have
departed while we remain in the
flesh?
These questions are agitating the
civilized world-have done so for
ages. Scientists, such as Sir Oliver
Lodge, Sir A. Conan Doyle and 9TH
ers, are seeking to probe the mystery.
Around this vital theme, has been
constructed great drama by Henry
Arthur Jones. 1t is called Beyond"
starring Ethel Clayton and it will be
seen at the Colonial theatre today
with rich, musical accompaniment.
1t is production by William D.
Taylor, who has many successes to
his credit, such as 1.-THE Witching
Hour" in which Elliott Dexter was
featured and Sacred and Profane
Love" starring Elsie Ferguson. BE
yond' is a Paramount picture and
has been produced with all the wealth
of scenic investiture and charm Of
acting that is part and parcel of Par
amount pictures.
AS Avis, Miss Clayton has a SYM
pathetic and fitting role which she
portrays With taste and artistry. She
is supported by strong company,
with Charles Meredith as leading
man.
A rollicking comedy and the worlds
latest news. coupled with the Colonial
Orchestra complete the show for to-
day.-Adv.
Shattered Dreams" Starring Miss
Dupont at Colonial Tomorrow
Miss DUPONT has a vehicle suited
to her attainments: versatile as she
is, in Shattered Dreams" her many
accomplishments are given full rein.
She runs the gamut of emotions from
laughter to tears. She dances, plays
at being sculptress, falls in love,
shoots her lover in q rage-almost
every possible emotion is presented in
this offering. 1t is from the novel
Wind Along the Waste" by Maude
Annesley.-Adv.