davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
Bond Market
GEORGE Z. nuC:1E
(CopyTigAk 1039S

New York, Oct. 31.-The feature
OF the 5ond market today was the
strength tn liberties and In the
new refunding AVS.
All obligations Of the United
States government were actively
dealt in at advancing prices, 4
fact which led many traders to ex-
pect an extension Of the recovery
to the general list. OF this, how
ever, there was little indication de-
spite a slightly higher price level
for few of the high grade rails.
There was notable weakness in
the speculative issues, especially
the bonds of the Erie and the st.
Pauls. In the case Of the former
the reaction was merely a continu-
alton of that which has been in evil
dence for several days.
Among the railroad bonds to
show comparative strength were
the Canadian Pacific debenture As
which sold on a 5 percent basisI
Northern Pacific prior lien As,
Union Pacific rs, Atchison general
as, St. Louis-San Francisco prior
lien A fours, one of the best sec
ond grade bonds and New Haven
6's fluctuated over a considerable
range.
New York, Westchester and Bos-
ton AVS dropped sharply as did
Seaboard Airline SIS. The short
term B. and O.. 6's dropped to with
in fraction Oh par.
Chile Copper IS of the indus
trirls lost more ground and EN-
pire Gas and Fuel TVS sold down
to SO. The Utilities were irregu-
lar, Western Union SIS gaining and
Detroit Edison SIS losing. All the
packing issues were active but
price changes were not significant.
In the early trading French
/ bonds went lower Notwithstanding
the recovery in franc exchange,
Argentine IS and Sweden 6's did
better but Brazil bonds were still
in comparative disfavor. Appar-
emily the matter of a new $780,
900 900 loan to Argentina is moi
making much progress.
/ Although it was announced tina,
the new issue of American Smelt'
| ing and Refining SIS had been sold
the old bonds were quoted below
"a on the exchange today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Oct. 31-Hoge: Receipts
$4,000; market weak; 25c to 40c
lower bulk good ITO to 200 pound
average S.30@S40; good and choice
210 to $50 pound butchers S.40@
$50; top $50; bulk packing sows
7.00@7.50; desirable pigs smostly
$50; heavy weights S.0U@S.50; me-
dunn weight S.35@S.50; light weight
S.15@S.40; light lights S.15@S.40;
packing sows closed 7.30@7.65;
packing sows rough 6.S5W740;
killing pigs S.40@8.50.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000; market
slow; quality plain; early sales ma
tive beef steers and western grass
ers about steady; warmed up and
short fed steers dull, tending low
er; early top matured steers 1900;
quota of long feds comparatively
scarce; bulk native beef steers of
quality and condition to sell at S75
@11.75; few early sales: western
grassers 6.50Q6.75; veal calves
steady at 25c higher; other classes
about steady; heavy feeders duh;
bulk bologna bulls $3.50 400; bulk
veal calves to packers early around
1000.
Sheep: Receipts $1,000: opening
very slow: few early sales; native
lambs weak to shade lower. early
top 400 TO city butchers. 1885 to
! packers: western mostly feeders;
fat western lambs 1915 to killers:
feeders demand fairly good; little
doing early; sheep scarce, around
! steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 31.-Cattle:
receipts, $4,000; vealers, steady;
other calves, dull; best vealers, $50
$1,000; many heavy calves, 1000
900; bidding lower on most stock
ers and feeders; few early sales;
all other classes slow and dull with
prices steady to dull; early steer
sales, 5.35G9.00: best held around
1850; bulk cows, 35O@4.50; choice
heavy ones held at 500; many
grass heifers, 4.00@5.0O; yearling
heifers, bid, 900; bulk Gamers, 200
@2.25; some bids below 200; bet
ter grades cutters, 3.00@3.25;
Others around 2.75; bologna bulls.
largely S.00@3.50; early sales COM
mon to medium stockers and feed
ers. 4.50Q6.50.
Hogs: receipts $4,000; very ac-
tive; mostly Is to Is cents lower:
spots OF more early; shipper top.
500; packer top, 100; 140 to 1870
Founders mostly 7.75@7.S5; bulk,
200@250; butchers, 7.8507.35;
mixed weights of quality, $500
$50; bulk sales, 7.50@7.s5; pack
ring sows, 10 to 25 cents lower:
hulk sales. 7.50@7.95; packing sows,
10 to Is cents lower: bulk. 6.75@
ZOO: stock pigs, steady to 10 cents
lower; mosrtly 8.30@S.50.
Sheep: receipts 5000; very slow,
around steady; quality on most
loads. plain; best westerns, 1890:
few choice sheep. offered, natives
at 1875.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
DryGoods Market
BY STUART p. n EST
(Ccpynght. lV21.J

New York. Oct. 31.-The market
for cotton goods continued strong
today. but the volume OF business
was not particularly large. This
was due in part to the fact that
many holders were disinclined to
make commitments at present fig
ures until after election day. De-
mand, however. was well diStribu-
ted throughout the entire list.
Sheetings were noticeably firm.
Sateens, drills and twills are in
short supply and immediate deliv-
cries except at second hands are
difficult to secure. Demand for
cloths for the automobile manufac-
turer's purposes again was in evil
dence.
The raw silk market continued
firm today, although trading was of
slightly less volume than at the
opening of the week. Manufactur-
ers Of crepes continued in the mar
ket for raw silks.
WOODS.
Boston, Oct 31.-Moderate activ-
ity continued in the Summer street
wool market today. Mills are buy
ing freely when desirable woods
are offered but stocks are small.
Prices were strong today and firm
ly maintained, continuing the trend
which has been in evidence since
Sept. l. Foreign markets were re-
ported firm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
WEAK TONE IS
DEVELOPED IN
" HEAT PIT
(By Consolidated Press.)

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 31.-Trade in
wheat was uninteresting during
the first hour of the session but the
market broadened during the later
trading and with the increase In
activity q weak tone developed. At
NO time was trade large. There
was q little pressure at the open
ing caused BY the disappointing ca
bles but after q moderate dip
pressure ceased and q steady feel
ing developed. The market stood
still IF q moment and this encour-
aged a little local buying but at
mid-session the closing Liverpool
cable came IL pence to 2 pence
lower and this caused liquidation
by early buyers and a little short
selling. Cash wheat premiums
were firm. Omaha reported sale
of 100000 bushels. Of hard winter
wheat to the Gulf at %c under Chi
cago December (. o. b. Omaha.
Minneapolis reported good de-
mand for cash wheat with premi-
ums 1c to &c higher. Mills running
to full capacity. Bradstreets re-
ported an increase Of 1000, 900
bushels in worlds available supply
of wheat last week. Beneficial
rains fell over the western winter
wheat belt but more moisture is
needed.
Corn followed wheat. Trade was
light. A little selling was by a re-
port that long was selling some
corn. Offerings on the spot mar
ket caused an advance of nc in
premiums for cash corn. Shipping
! demand for corn is light and the
car situation is restricting bust
ness. Argentine corn in Liverpool
is now selling pence per GENITAL
under American mixed.
Oats were neglected. Market was
easier with the other grains. Cash
houses bought little December
A broader shipping demand was
noted. Cash premiums were un-
changed. Sales of five thousand
bushels of contract oats were
made to 60 to store.
Provisions we're lower. Pres
sure was caused by the Csc to 30s
break in hogs. A little investment
buying was uncovered for lard OF
the break.
Wheat closed 1c to 13sc lower
December, 1.14@1.13B: May, IL.
| @1.0SA, and July, 1.04.
! Corn closed &c to 1c lower; De
cember, A@66hc; May, $3.50
661sc; July, 66@66kc.
Oats were Nc to 11c lower; De
cember, 41kc; May, 41%c; July
39Zc.
Lard closed &c to 10c lower, an,
ribs unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
Street Features
~ STUART p. WEST
= (copyrighk 1891
STUDEBAKER

Studebaker opened up slightly to-
day, following the overnight publ
cation of the third quarter earn
ings. 1t broke to 126 just before
noon when word reached the street
that only the regular quarterly div
idend had been declared, the extra
payment voted three months ago
having been omitted. The specula-
tive element claimed that the divi-
dend action was disappointing, but
the best judgment was that it was
not dividends but earnings with
which important holders of the
stock were concerned. The earn
ings were just about what the
street had been looking for, an
equivalent Of 81 a share for the
three months and $26.70 for the
nine months.
MAY DEPARTMENT STORES.
May Department Stores directors
are scheduled to meet in the near
future to take action on the divi-
dend. The rate of the stock is now
IS, which was declared about this
time last year. The anticipation is
that something will be done re-
garding an increase in the cash
disbursement or that a sizeable ex-
ira in stock will be declared.
INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL.
Again today the action of Indus
trial Alcohol stock Kas rather no.
table. It did not resist, any more
than it had Monday, the selling
movement in other directions. But
| it did have a much better comeback
than the average, and its behavior
altogether fitted in with intimation
that the Standard Oil party which
/ is in control of the company is "a
vorably inclined towards the out.
look.
AMERICAN WATERWORKS.
Reason for the recent strength
in American Waterworks stocks
particularly the common, is found
in the latest esrnings statement
covering the month of September
| and the IL months ending Sept. 30
It would take 1888, 500 to covel
dividends on all three classes Of
stock, per cent on the first pre-
ferred, 6 per cent on the partici
pating preferred and 6 per cent or
the common. The actual balance
after all charges and depreciation
was $1,497,4 30. Earnings of the
Monongahela Power & Railway
company did not begin to figure il
the results Of the parent company
until July l, last, and those Of thu
Potomac Power not until Aug.
Had the earnings of these two prop
critics gone into the general funt
during the entire year the full div
idend to which the three stocks ar,
entitled would have been more thar
earned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
HEAVY RUNS IN
ALLL|VESTOCk;.
VALUES Lower
(By the Consolidated Press.)

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Heavy runs
were again reported. This not
outstanding the fact that values
were far lower in all branches Of
the livestock trade the opening ses-
sion of the week. About 1000 west
ern cattle arrived during the day.
Sellers had less than 5000 hogs
held over from yesterday but with .
total for the first two days Of the
week standing more than 10000
above a week ago, there was no
chance to make steady values.
Receipts were estimated at $4,000
cattle, $4,000 hogs, $1,000 sheep and
$500 calves.
CATTLE.
Few prime steers. were on hand
today. Values were steady for that
class, but medium stock again sold
unevenly lower. Some fat steers
went at 1900, but most of the stuff
sold below 1000. Fair quality
westerns sold at 6.75 on a weak
market. Best cows held steady
Calves sold mostly at 1O.00@10.oC
for vealers on a strong to 25c high,
er market.
HOGS.
Values were quoted 25@40c be-
low the best time of the day before
and even at this decline the trade
was slow and many hogs were un
sold at the close. Prime butcher.
stopped at $50 while rough pack
ing lots went below 700. Pig!
! made the top of the market.
SHEEP.
Lambs were weak to a shade low
| er. while aged muttors sold a
about steady values. Good ia
sheep, westerns, sold at 1875 will
top lots quoted at 400. Cit.
butchers paid 400 for native
while choice feeders also wer
, placed at 13.75@14.0o. Some goo
ewes sold at $50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Unsettled weather to-
night and Wednesday,; probably
occasional rain tonight and We'd
nesday; cooler Wednesday in south
portion.
Indiana: = Probably occasional
rain tonight, except fair tonight In
northeast portion; warmer tonight
in east portion; cooler, Wednesday
in south portion.
Wisconsin,: Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday, probably
rain in southeast portion; slightly
cooler tonight in southwest por-
ton.
Missouri: Unsettled weather to-
night and Wednesday,: probably
rain; cooler tonight in north and
west portions. and in east and ex-
IRENE suoth portions Wednesday.
Iowa: Unsettled weather to-
night and Wednesday, probably
rain in east and south portions;
slightly cooler tonight in north
central portion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, Ill, Oct. 31.-Corn re-
ceipts, A cars; new, IA cars; Hc
to 1c lower; No. 2 white. 6S1ac; No.
2 yellow new, 66@66Ac; No.
yellow new, 65,z @66c: No. 4 yell
low new, 641ac; No. 2 mixed (old)
68Hc: No. mixed (old), &c.
Oats receipts, s cars; unchanged;
No. white, 4312c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
New York Money.

New York, Oct. 31.-Call money
firmer; high 511s, low S; ruling rae
5; closing bid sly; offered at 6;
last loan 5k per cent.
Call loans against acceptances,
~ per cent.
Time loans firm; mixed collateral
60 to 80 days. 4A@ per cent; five
to six months, per cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
Chicago Produce .

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Butter High
er; creamery extras, ~; firsts, Sc
039: extra firsts. 42h@45h; sec
onds. 34M035h; standards. 42h.
Eggs: Lower; receipts, 5.45Y
cases; hTsts, 35@46; ordinary
firsts, 300S3; miscellaneous, $40
10; refrigerator extras. 25015h:
refrigerator firsts, 24024h.
Poultry: Alive, lower; fowls, ID
,@ls; turkeys, IS; springs, IT.
ROSTERS, II; geese, II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
ISSUE !
IN new JERSEY
IS on BOOZE


son county line WITH at least $4,000
to overcome the Democratic major
ity.
And that's where the rub comes.
Can Senator Frelinghuysen gather
strength throughout the
state to approach the Democratic
with a substantial major
ity? Normally he would have no
trouble. For most Of New Jersey
is Republican. But this year with
the vet and dry issue uppermost in
the campaign. it is a puzzle. At
lantic county, which embraces At
lantic city, is naturally wet. Gov
ernor Edwards will get a heavy
vote there. Trenton has big wet
constituency. In Essex county
where the city of Newark FREEDOM
mates the wet vote will be strong
for Edwards and in this must be in
cluded thirsty Republicans as well
as Democrats. Should Mr.. Edwards
get better than an even break in
Essex county and hold his op2on-
ent's majority down in all the coun-
ties outside of Hudson, he will win
easily.
Outcome Uncertain.
The outcome is uncertain in ev-
cry respect. Cross currents have
eliminated party lines. The wom-
en- will probably decide the cleo
ton. In Hudson county, of course,
where the machine works smooth
ly, the feminine vote will merely
double the male ballots and most
of these will be Democratic. But
elsewhere in the state the women
are bound to vote dry and while
they do not look on Senator Ere
linghuysen as the most capable
man in the state by any means
they are, to be sure, not voting fol
Mr.. Frelinghuysen SO much as they
are voting against Edwards.
There are elements in New Jer.
sey's population who resent Cover
nor Edwards ideas of the enforce
ment Of prohibition. They think
j., that one kind of law-breakins
leads to another, that vice and
crime are natural sequels to q de-
fiance Of the federal law and con.
stitution. They have a contempt
for the impression which cham
pions Of booze" have given the
world about the fair name of New
Jersey. The women's organizations
are working night and day to bea
Edwards. The Anti-saloon league
has endorsed Senator Frelinghuy
sen. Fear is believed to have driv
en- the senator into the league:
arms, but whatever may have &C
tuated him to take the dry side
his supporters are not quibbling
They look upon him as affordins
the one means of telling the nation
that New Jersey is not as fast an(
loose as it may seem to the outside
world.
Will Be Close Race.
But will this element prevail
The result will be close. The Re
publican leaders privately fear Mr.
Edwards will triumph. Ten day;
ago they were certain Senator Ere
linghuysen would win. Many {
thing may happeR between nov
and election day to swing the cleo
ton to one side or the other, but l
is the writer's impression that tn,
drift is toward Frelinghuysen VIII,
has a Harding majority of 350,0O
to aid him. and it would not b,
surprising to see that $4,000 il
Hudson county substantially re
duced when the ballots are tailed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
OREGON SLAMS Ny.

Mexico City, Oct. 31.-Commercia'
relations between Mexican govern
ment and all persons resident in the
state of New York, are suspended
under specific instructions Of Presi-
debt Qbregon to. the Mexican de-
'partmept of the interior.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT
deaths.
In Memoriam.
Cards OF Thanks.
4-Funersi Directors.
6-Funeral Fioweru.
6-Cemetery L0ts, AonunsntA
7-LOdgc Notices.
e-Coming EventA
eteraonAls
to-l-ost aud Found.
AUTOMOBILEA
A-Automobile Ayencles.
l1-Autom0blies Tor sale,
12-Auto trucks for ssla,
l3-Auto Aceessories-par,A
14-Garage-Auto tor Hire.
!5-hotorcycies and Bicycles.
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-kepairlng-Servlce Sts1ona
BCSlNkSS bExSACk
lS-Business Servlce Offered.
Observation-Disclosures.
2V-CleAnlng> Dyelng. Reaovsttse,
2l--DreseLAaNng-
22-Heating. Plumbing. koo6ns.
23-lnsurancc.
Z4-LAunuer,nH,
3S-Aoving. Trucking. StoraeA
observation-disclosures.
21-Prlnting-Eug
2o-Prc1esslonA ServicnA
2S--Repairing.
3u-Illoring.
DIV aated-Buaineu SeryiA
EMPLOYMENT.
S2-Help Wsnteo-Eemsie.
S3--Heip Wanted-Asie,
S4--Heip Wanted-Aale or Fenala
3o-SoncltUr-Ca nvassers-Aesnsa
Oscillations Wanted-YesaSA
aI-Sltuatlons WAnted-Asls.
FINANCIAL
3o-buslness Opportunities.
39-lnyestments. Stocks, BoodA
Ao-Aoney TO Loan.
4l-W anted-To borrow.
INSTRUCTION.
4I-Correspondenc COurses.
43-Local Instruction Classes.
A4-Muslcal, Dancing. Dramatic
4o-Prlv2te Instruction.
46-W anted-lnstrucuou
LIVESTOCK.
47-Dogs, Cats, Pets.
SS-Horses, Cattle. VehicisA
4S-foulLry and supplies.
SV-W anter-Liveslock
AEkCHANDIAk
ol-Articles tor sale.
61A-Parter and Exchangp.
52-Buslness and Otfice EluipmuA
o3-hoats and Accessories.
o4-bWiding Materials.
o5-Farnl and Dairy Froducta
o6-Fuel, Feed. Fertihzera.
o7-Good Things TO Eat
oS-Home-Aade Things
o9-Household Goods.
60"Jewelry and Watches.
GA acnInery ana loois.
62-Musical Instruments.
| b2A-Radlo Equipment.
o3--Seeds. Pants and Flovoa.
! 64-Specials at the Stores.
6o-HeArlngs Apparel.
o6-M anLeo-To Buy.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
67-Rooms With Board.
6S-Rooms Without BOARD.
t9-Rooms fer Housekeeping
7o-Vacatlon Pians.
71-Where to Eat.
72-Where TO Stop IN Town.
-Wanted-Rooms or Board.
REAL ESTATE FOB RENE
! 74-ApartmeDtS ami FiatA-
] g5-Buslness Places for Rent
! 76-F arms Tor Rent.
77-Houses Tor Rent.
! 7S-Onice and DesK Room
| 50-Suburban for ReL'
| SO-Summer Places for Rent.
| Sl-W anted-To Rent.
REAl. ESTATE FOB hALR
R-Brokers in Resi Estate.
s3-Business Properly tor SaA.
| s3-F arms and Land for SAiA
| 54-Houses for Sale.
/ o5-Lots Tor SAFE.
S6-Resort Property for Sale
S7-Suburban for Sale.
IS Real Estate for E1chanSu-
So-W Snted-Reai Estate.
AUCTIONS.
30-Auction Sales.
n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
III Of
STOCK FOOLS
!. STREET PROS
81 sTUAN T. WEST.

Wall Street, New York, Oct. b.
= &nday.s market actions could not
sowsll bs understood without refer
s,sncs To the position they were in
when trading ended ON Monday.
The action Of the general share
List In the final hour Of Mondays
Z trading impressed experienced OBJ
servers ~ that of market in
Z which speculative selling was being
: overdone.
ss. There was nothing in the out
" side business situation calculated
ITO brighten investors into throwing
over their holdings. The selling
gi.eame manifestly from overloaded
y speculative accounts and was part
" in the nature of forced liQuida-
ton and partly represented the
executio NOT the familiar stop or
ders." But along with all these
operations for the deeiine played
:, q very prominent part and the In
\ dications were thai the short in
terests had been considerably in
!. creased.
- This was the technical position
which confronted the market at the
outset today. Traders had brought
every energy to make the close on
Monday appear as weak as pos
sjble. Tie idea of course was to
brighten the outside public and
bring Ia a flood Of fresh selling or
,ders overnight When this antici-
patton was not realized, when it
wss seen that there was no rush
by demoralized spectators to fling
over their stocks, short contracts
began to be taken in on large
scale.
.S The subsequent recovery was
very irregular. 1t was inter
spersed with weak spots suddenly
appearing among individual stocks
and by frequent fits of hesitation
~ in the general list. But the essen
tial thing was that the greater 'par'
of the market showed much bet
ter resistance than the profession
ais, processing to be very pesslmis
tic, had counted upon.
In the investment market thu
tendency was once more prett!
much mixed The new United
States AVS, following up their re
covery, sold close to par. The Lib
erty group was better all around
Some corporation bonds were high
s,er and some lower, with particula
weakness in bonds Of some OF tn
socalled weaker roads. Definlt
signs have not yet appeared pre-
saying a check to the reaction i
the bond market, which set in 81:
weeks ago, although the declin
had evidently gone far enough t
attract more buying by investing
institutions.
There was rather curious di
vergence between the movement G
the foreign exchanges and that Q
foreign government bonds. Bot
French and Belgian issues wer
quite weak, the French TVS dow
to within a point of their lowest fo
all time. French exchange, how
ever, rallied across the cent levt
again and Belgian exchange wa
stronger, too. Italian lire, reflec,
ing assurance regarding the pol
teal situation, had a really shar
upturn, selling at 40 cents a
against last weeks extreme To-
- of 3,S4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 31.-Hogs: re-
ceipts 1000; 80 to 60 cents lower /;
top $40; lights, 7.50@S.00; med
iums, 750@S.10; heavies, 1900
$40; packers, 6.25@7.25.
Cattle: receipts fairly moderate;
slow and weak; calves S to 10
cents lower; extreme top, 900;
practical top, $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Potatoes, firm
on whites; weak on Early Ohios;
receipts, 139 cars; total United
States shipments. 1896 cars; Wis
consin, sacked, Round Whites, $50
95c cwt; bulk, S0Q90c cwt.; Min
nesota, sacked. Round Whites, $50
CSC cwt.; Minnesota, sacked, Red
River Ohios. 90@95c cwt.; bulk, 80
@95c cwt.; North Dakota, sacked,
Red River Ohios, 90@95c cwt.;
South Dakota, sacked, Early Ohios,
70@SOc cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
st. Louis Futures.

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 31.-Wheat
closed: December 1.13A, May
LIS.
Corn: December 65h@e5%, May
65A.
Oats: December 43, May 42%.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
St. Louis Cash Grain.

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 81. Cash
wheat: No. 2 red 1.26@1.27; No. 8
red 1.22@1.25.
Corn: No. 2 white TOY; No. 3
white 70.
Oats: No. 2 white 43k@44; No.
3 white 42k@43
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31

Horses: good to- choice draft,
$145@s170; good eastern chunks
$80@$110. Choice southern
horses $50@$70.
Mules: 16~ to II hands, $175@
$3.50; ISL to 161s hands, $125@
5000: IA to Is hands $40 @$65.