davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02

Sic Ruriiiitdaeblieberen III tiefe M1l1tb.
|Ioligfeit unb Bitterfeit. 8as forlnte
ser @runb fem, BOB bic ibrigen oeat.
iden 8unoesitaaten ben 8aDern mad.
|aeiebt m1lroen? lln0 pern politii6e
.Wriinoe Dorlagen: 8arl1m mllBte bas
an ibnen, ben ar11len @efangenen, Il
qral1lam ge5eiigt llno a%usgelaiie11 ner-
6en2 Daneben aber feimte audi Soft
nu11g alf 6enn in iol6er Sage flamt=
inert itib Der Menib an ieOen Strob=
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uno belprab es Gag nn0 Nabt: Sc
lit alIp sod cine Mn1neltie nibt gana
ol1sgel9loHen. Bielei6t branberl mir
oob niht nniere gan5e 3eit alS5ll-
balten. Sranfreib fann Do6 ntbt al1f
Sic Damer nn5 tDeiter leioen laIlen,
nad)oen1 es nit benz 8egnaoigen ei1l=
nal Sen Mnfang gema6t bot. Mber
Mo1pat ouf Monat perging. 9o mar IN
Mbignon o119 Elm arnter @efangener,
BENT BEL einem Dudtperiu6e, als CT
bon einem fabren0en @ilenbabn5uge
lpringen mrBte,, beioe 8eine unter
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lienpater mar, purbe elm 8egnaoi-
gungsgeIu6 eingereiht. Sic &omero=
Sen beban6elte1l Sen Mermlten nit
r%iibrer6er 2iebe unb Sorgfalt, er mar
Ser 2iebling auer. Son gan5em Ser
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balbige 8efretung. Mber anb feline
Mngelegenbeit 5og lid Wonat auf 0}o-
mot in sic 2qrge. Die Wirfnng mar
neben Sem Mitlei0 fir i'm tiefe Seize
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0a man lid natiirli6 iagte: "Benn
.ibm 1idt einmal Begna0igung 5uteil
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fen?"
9o3n famen I'M Sabre 1921 Die
11e11en politiiden Spannnngen. Wt1t
f~ieberbafter Mufregung perfolgten Die
orn1en @efangenen aue Berbanolnn=
gen (einige 3eitungen tpnroen ibnen
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bereinfomme1 gu gliidli6 i6ien, lttea
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tern mieoer in tiefe Deprei1ton nm5u=
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5miIde11 Deuti6lan0 nno Sranfretd
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idenbnrd erfubren Tie Damn INNER
apie6er bon 11euer Berinben gu ibrer
8efreiung, oie bon Deutidlono aus.
aingen ODER bl1r9 Neutrale angereg1
tp11roen. SIMMER neuer @rnno 81
&offnungen Mhutmabnngen, Disfnl.
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furdtbare Shmarfen 5lpiiden 9off.
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fluqbeiten, aus balber 8er5tDelflnne
begongen, berbeiferten naturli@ ibr
sos nidt, 1onoern bradten reue Get
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nno Mnfong Mpril 1921 (fur Beib:
nadten uno 01tern) einem fatbolt.
lden nno einem ebangeliiden oert:
lden @ei1tli9en ben 8eind ianrmtli=
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uno Mgnn geitattete. Gen 8erren tpa1r.
Sc nod ibrer eigenen Musfoge bon Der
frnna1ii5hpn Beh0r1en lire M1fqabt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02

SeDr etnfab. 81: Nir
ltegt es idon lett eintger 3eit tpie
8lei in allen @lieoern.
49,: go geben Sic bod etnmal
aur ELECTROMAGNETIC
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02

|8eneoift XIV. aebalten, tpp5l1 biea Sc
mreinoe beigeitel1ert bate.
Serr unb Gran 2angenfamper bon
Mleranoriu iinb bier 5llm 8eiude IT,
rer Go6ter, Gra,t Seran.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02

Die Seelenperfaiiung Ser armen
Nobz@efaneenen in Mbignon tit
fl1rd5tbar, fam nibt ar16ers als
fnrdtbar fem. Saon Der erite Sblag,
BOB iie gegen ibre 9offn1lng, lie al
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
Dos Ges Der HcmtjAent
Krieeseefaneeieeit ift
6ra1teret@.
@eeliide &erfaf,tng Der Mptguonge.
f%angenet1.

MitgeteiIt bon ser Gentral=Ste 6es
Central @ereins.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02

~ o'FEI.N |I.# = IHf
Der Erolt.
Groli9, enbli9 fam ploblib I'M
Mngnit 1921 cine 8egnaoignng. 81
|@efangene11 ,purbe Sic nod a%uslteben=
Sc Strof5eit gdn5lib entloilen, % on
bern tpa1roe Tie mn 2, 3, Sabre Der,
lfiir8t, an6ern apnrbe bie 5trafe Bis
auf Elm nod ob5ubiiBenoes Sabr CHS
anf Sen 10 Mnguit 1929 be1drdnft.
Sen SssubeI Dor allem Ser ploblid
gan5li9 8efreiten fam man nod
Musinge Ser @eimgefebrten ribt be-
ldreiben, nber nn9 nidt ben S9mer5
unb bic N~er5tpeiflung oerer, Die gon5
nnberidii6tigt geblieben poren. Die
6nmpfe Ger5peiflung mar 10 tief nro
ldmer5lid, boB felblt Die 8efreiten
BEL ibrer MbreiIe feline Doae Srenoe
mebr en1pfin6en fon11tel1. Sic lebte
gudt in Mpignon, 10 er5dblten tie,
miro ibnen n1pergeBlih 1ein.5 ielblt
III 6em fal1m gil falienben ploblihen
@Iuf: n1orget1 enblid fort BON bier,
enoIih fret! Mber neben ibnen ltege1t
|auf Sem barten Eager Die ungliidlt<
dyeh bie peitere bl1nfle Sabre Dor IT'D
|ieben. Mlio mir miiiien meiter letoe1l,
nod 2, 3, 5, 10 Sabre. Hno 1elb1t
tpe11,t nod ein1nal cine Munteitie ge-
paibrt tiperoen Iollte: tDie lar1ge mag
file 6iesn1al nod ben ger1ahtett gr-
|fabrlngen auf iid tparten lalle11.
nrb ob iid Damn babel bin, Oh ih nid}t
tpie6er uberga1gen tperoe Hro
al Sauie b1iirn1et ih sic alien glters1a1,
sic Ser 5tiise 10 brt1tger,6 beDnrfee1nt'
meinert Beib nnb &inb I'M ben
@5attert urD Safer
@erabe bieier Ieste 8eoante mar
nnb 1T Bel bielen cine beionoere DUEL
re Deg 2eios. Ser cine mlB an lei1te
gltern berfet, sic IN ibrer Mrntit bes
ffraffttigIten Melteite,1 ID iebr beolrfte1t
iii Ser Gorge ffiir Die 10 111beriorgtte1n1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Curb Market
BY WILLIAM G. HEFFERNAN.
(Copyright. 1022}

New York, Nov. "A sharp re-
yersal of the price trend on the
curb exchange today showed that
the selling which had been in
progress for some time has been
considerably overdone. The larg-
est advances were made in the high
priced Standard Oil issues, which
had Jared the worst in the recent
downward movement. Standard
Oil of Indiana, which was heavily
sold during the past 10 days, open
ed a half point higher today and
later increased this gain when
traders who were short of this stock
tried to even up accounts.
Gains of from to 10 points were
numerous in the high priced Stand
ard Oils. Vacuum Oil, Standard OF
New York, the Kentucky shares and
Imperial Oil of Canada we're among
those to advance substantially while
a more orderly rise took place in
International Petroleum, Magnolia
Petroleum, Prairie Pipe Line and
Prairie Oil and Gas.
The Independent oil group moved
in sympathy with the Standard
Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania was an
active leader, gaining over ~
points on a large turnover. Simms
Petroleum got we'll above II before
the advance was checked.
Motor shares were slow to follow
the lead of the oils but in the after
noon short covering brought about
higher prices for Durant common
and Stutz Motor. Hayes Wheel
also resumed its upward movement
that had been checked when the
recent selling became general.
Other industrials were for the
most part higher. Kuppenheimel
preferred and Macy common botf
gained. National Tin again led thu
upturn in the mining group.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
goods Market
By 0TUART r. WEST
Copyright 101D.S

New York, Nov. Lack of &C
tivity was apparent in the market
for cotton cloths today but prices
continued steady. Sellers were by
no means disappointed at the slight
check to trading as they consider
it merely temporary. Spot goods
still continued to be well taken
and sheetings were in fair demand.
Ducks and tire fabrics are in a
stronger position and production in
those lines is increasing. A scram-
Bile for spot cotton on the part of
New England mills on account of
transportatio ndifficulties is not
regarded as unlikely in some quar-
tiers.
The raw silk market, trading in
Yokohama was reported very quiet
and prices were off a bout 1 cents a
pound on some grades fwith XXA
1915 at 1855; best No. l K at
$S.55: kansai number l at $3.50 and
Canton, unchanged.
WOOL
Boston, Nov. 2.-The wool mark
ct here was quiet today but prices
continued firm for such lots as
manufacturers were able to pick
up. There was considerable buying
for American account at Melbourne
at firm prices. according to reports
and private lots of Texas fall woods
have been picked up around IS
cents in the grease. The price, it is
predicted, will go higher at the
Kerrville, San Angelo and Del Rio
auctions later this month.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
FINANCIAL NOTES

The American Smelling and Re-
fining company today announced
advances of rs points in lead
prices, making Western delivery
6.55 and New York. 6.75. The for
of the amount is returned to the
eastern, $50.
October's motor vehicle output
Appropriated $4,000 cars and
trucks, which was about 20 per
cent above the September produc-
ton.
Buick factories at Flint, Mich,
and Detroit, built 1866 cars dur
ing October. which is the largest
month in the company's history.
The stock exchange seat of the
late John H. Mccullough sold to-
day for $4,000, $1,000 more than
the last previous sale.
Coffee was quoted: Dec. go:
March 9.51; May $50; July 9.02:
Sept. $40. Raw sugar: Dec. 3.57;
March 3.14; May 1928; July $40.
Refined sugar: Nov. and Dec. 7.s0.
New York state to date has re-
ceived $230,000 from the licensing
of real estate brokers and oper-
Tators and Of billiard rooms. Halt
Of the amount is returned to the
respective cities to reduce local
taxes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Bond Market

New York, Nov. a.-Higher prices
we've the rule throughout the bond
market today. the feature being the
foreign list. The improvement
covered . wide range.
High grade investment rails adj
vanced under buying that was bet
ter than for some time past. Destr-
able blocks OF bonds were reported
taken out OF the market, second
grade and speculative issues also
did much better. Liberties were ac-
tive and higher, all the issues shar-
ing in the Improvement.
Both issues Of French bonds
scored good gains. notwithstanding
the fact that franc exchange was
weaker than yesterday. II the
French issues hold their gains 20
morrow /: will be evidence that in
vestment sentiment has become
definitely more favorable. Up to
the present the market price OF the
bond has followed more or less the
quotations for franc exchange but
about "A hours later. OF course.
this is all a matter of sentiment.
French issues being payable in dol
lars and their actual investment
value having nothing to do with
foreign exchange quotations.
Both the Belgium 7hs and IS
made sharp gains. In fact the
strength here was more notable
than in French bonds. Netherlands
skies were very active and up frac-
tionally. Swiss IS and japanese
As were other foreign issues to gain
ground.
Among railroad bonds the st.
Paul convertible AVS were conspic-
uously strong. Reports Of the heav-
lest carloadings in two years doubt
less helped all the speculative rail
issued. There was not SO much
improvement in Erie bonds which
like those of the st. Paul have been
so weak of late. The prior lien As
and the general As gained fraction
ally. st. Louis San Francisco ad-
justment and incomes rallied from
yesterdays low prices. Chesapeake
& Ohio convertible fives sold higher.
Atchison general As sold above
So, Union Pacific first IS advanced
more than a point, and Northe n
Pacific threes gained about half q
point. Great Northern Is, and q
& o. IS also were in demand.
/ Both the Chile Copper issues sold
4, higher in response to the more
! favorable feeling as to the outlook
| for the copper industry. Cerro DE-
Pasco IS were up a point. The
Wilson & Company 71as advanced
! showing that sentiment toward
! packing securities is improving.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Street Features
II STUART r. WEST
lCepgEighA 1o43l
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.

st. Louis Southwestern stocks
stood out prominently today among
the rails, with the preferred at a
new high. This naturally caused a
renewal Of interest in the question
OF dividends for the preferred stock
and directed attention to the spec
ulative possibilities Of the common.
which is a small issue and might
not be far behind the senior stock
as a candidate for the dividend hGk
NATIONAL LEAD.
One of the special reasons behind
the extremely sharp advance in Ma
tional Lead stock today was the re-
port that something is likely to be
done in the near future regarding
the distribution of the profits of
the United States Cartridge COM
pany to National Lead stockhold-
ers. These profits are believed to be
around $5,O00,000. 1t was pointed
out today that National Lead keeps
its inventory at the same figure
five cents a pound-year- in and
year out, regardless Of fluctuations
in the quotations for the metal.
Lead is now selling in the eastern
district at 6.75 cents a pound, with
the prospect that it will reach
higher figures in 1923.
TEXAS GULF SULPHUR
Texas Gulf Sulphur directors. at
their next dividend meeting, are
expected to put the stock on S.
dividend basis. 1t now pays 81,
and also to declare an extra in cash
of IS cents a share. At the follow
ing meeting, so the story Wall
street heard today goes, the regu-
lar rate will be increased to S. and
another extra of rs cents a share
will be paid.
MOON MOTORS.
Moon Motors is another company
expected to pay an extra dividend
in cash at the next meeting of the
board in December. The Moon ex-
ira will be % cents a share, SO ii
! is said. Moon now pays dividend
at the rate of 81 share per year
but the prospects are that this will
be doubled in 1923. The company
in its report covering operations in
the third quarter, showed to the
best advantage in its history when
earnings of over 81 a share were
noted. Company officials expect the
last quarter to be an extremely
good one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Nov. Hog receipts.
$4,000; early market strong to 10c
later; later. slow; bulk, $50 to 210
pound averages, S,35Q8.50; bulk
butchers, S.45@S.s0; top, $50;
packig sows, mostly 7.10@7.50; de-
sirable pigs around $50; heavy
weight, S.10@8.60; medium weight,
8.40@S.60; lightweights, S.30@8.50;
light lights. S.25@S45; packing
sows, smooth, 7.30@7.65; packing
sows, rough, 6.S5@7.40; killing
pigs, S.35@S50.
Cattle receipts, $4,000; market,
slow; strictly good and choice ma
tive beef steers, about steady; 9TH
er grades and butcher cows and
heifers, dull, tending lower; early
| top beef steers, 1895; long year
| lings, 1910; bulk native beef steers,
of quality and condition to sell a.
/ S.50@11.00; western grassers, in
/ fairly liberal supply; little done
early; bulls and Gamers, steady to
strong; veal calves and stockers
and feeders, about steady; bulk
! veal calves to packers, early, 1000
@10.25; bulk bologna bulls, $500
Ais; bulk stockers and feeders
6.0O@7.00.
Sheep receipts, 10000; fat ma.
tive lambs, opening steady; quail.
ity plain; early top, 1885 to ship
pers and city butchers, 1880 to
packers; three loads 50 pound fed
clipped lambs. 1925; fed yearlings
1900; averaging 80 pounds; west.
ems, somewhat over; lambs, active
early sales So to 81 pound lambs
1880; many held higher; sheep
about steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
NAY WHEAT HTS
new HIGH LEVEL;
CORN IS HIGHER
fBy the Consolidated Hress)


Chicago. Nov. z.-Wheat trade
was exceedingly slow. Prices had
further bulge in the early trade.
May selling at a new high level on
the crop as the result Of light Of
ferings. Bulls were still filled
with confidence because Liverpool
futures closed ~ pence to Ia
pence higher. 1t took little buy
ing to force an upturn because
there was no opposition. At 117h
for December and 114z for May,
wheat came out from the buyers of
yesterday and these offerings filled
the demand causing reaction OF
about a cent from the top prices.
Resting orders then absorbed the
surplus. Cash premiums in the To-
cal market were unchanged but
Minneapolis and Winnipeg report
ed a firm position Seaboard re-
ported q little Manitoba wheat
worked for export over night but
the advance curtailed further bust
ness. Milling demand for wheat
was fair. Central Kansas was
again visited by beneficial rains and
conditions in that part have greatly
improved. Primary receipts are
showing a little increase Of last
week and substantial increases over
a year ago. Minneapolis reported
farmers selling wheat freely on the
bulge.
Corn followed the trend of wheat.
Good advances we're made early but
a substantial reaction was noted
later. Heavy realizing sales were
uncovered ON the bulge. Despite
light receipts, which have been the
bull factor cash premiums are fad
ing and a cut Of nc to 1sc was
noted today. Local industries be-
ing the only buyers, shippers being
! restricted in their efforts to do bust
! ness by the car situation. Vessel
room was chartered for $4,000
bushels of corn to Georgian Bay.
Oats followed the trend of other
grains. Volume OF trade was small
| Shipping demand was fair.
Provisions were higher. De
crease in lard stocks and advance
in hogs and grain were factors. A
| better demand for cash lard was
reported.
Wheat weakened during the las:
half hour as a result of realizing
by local longs. The market closed
1s@ssc lower; Dec. 1.153s q y
May 1.13A OLA; July 1.05A. Corn
closed Nose higher; Dec. 6S1a q
IS; May 63as@1a; July 6s@6Sh
Oats were 4 to &c higher; Dec. AZ
to IS; May 42A @as: July 1878
Lard closed 10 to 121ac higher
and ribs 371ac higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
IIvEsTOCkls
DOWN IN FIRST :
half Of WEEK
CIV the Consolidated Press. }

Chicago, Nov. All kinds Of
livestock went lower this half Of
the present week. Even the strict
" prime steers were not able to
gain. Hogs suffered most. this end
of the trade going down about $1.2S
in less than = week. Sellers were
able to stop the downward rush Of
prices late yesterday and the mar
ket again showed strength today.
More than 1000 hogs were held
over from the day before, while big
packers had 1000 direct from other
trading points.
Receipts were 1900 cattle, 3d.
900 hogs, $4,000 sheep and 5000
calves
CATTLE,
Values were generally steady.
Westerns lacked quality and few OF
these sold above $6.25. Some fed
native steers went at 1890 with
long yearlings at 1910. Bulk OF
all steers went at $3.50 to $10.25.
cows and heifers held at unchang-
ed price levels. Gamers at s. and
down were steady, while bulls had
a firm market. Bids were lower for
calves at the start, but there was
little change later in the day
Choice lots went to outsiders at
$1,000 to $10.75.
HOGS.
Values we're strong to q dime
higher from the outset. Demand
weakened later, but even at the low
time the trade was better than il
was the day before. The top OF the
trade remained at $3.50, while some
plain packing lots sold below 81
with good lots around SITS. Best
pigs made $3.50.
SHEEP,
Lambs sold steady compared with
the low Of the day before, but this
was weaker than the prices obtain.
ed early that day. Few good west.
ems arrived. as most of the run
consisted of feeders. Good killers
sold at 1925. Choice natives went
at $685., while feeders were taken
at 1885. Aged muttons were
steady on a light supply.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Nov. POTATOES, steady
on sacks, firm on bulk; receipts,
80 cars; total United States ship
ments, 1.107 cars; Wisconsin, sack
ed. round white. 85@95c cwt; bulk,
90@1.00 cwt; Minnesota, sacked,
round whites. 85@95 cwt; Mime
sofa, sacked, Red river Ohios, No.
l. 90@1.00 cwt; bulk. S5@s5 cwt;
North Dakota, sacked. round whites,
85@95 cwt; sacked, Red river
Ohios, No. l, ISOLDE cwt; South
Dakota. bulk early Ohios, S0090
cwt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
BY DrUAEf r. WEST.

wall etrssl New York. Nov. 1.-l
yi1fthsf recovery In both stocks
ana bonds. another advance I'M
wheat prices and fresh weakness
n French and German exchange.
ylre the principal incidents in the
market today.
y 4 has been insisted all along that
~ downward movement on the
stock exchange Of the last two
weeks had little or no significance
20 far Is the outside trade situa-
ton was concerned. The rapid re-
bound Of Wednesday afternoon to-
day confirmed the correctness OF
this view. The objective OF the
previous decline had ben to undo
the excuses OF the midsummer
speculation. In accomplishing this
operations for the decline were In
their turn, overd0ne
What occurred in the last hour
Wednesday and again in the trad
ing today was simply the natural
recoil Of market which had been
messed down further than was
warranted by general conditions
The upturn in the bond market
was even more notable than that
In stocks. A number of the rail-
way issues, even those belonging
to the strictly investment class,
lost a point.
+ The foreign government group
under the lead OF the Belgian
bonds which at one time were up
oyer two points, was exceptionally
strong. In bonds there was no
question, as there was in stocks OF
an over extended short account.
But there was the, same recOgni-
ton in the bond market as in the
stock market, that the recent sell
ing movement had been exagger-
ated.
The demonstration in the Bel
gian governments and the improve
nent in French bonds were the
most remarkable in that they CO.
ircided with a decline in the eX-
changes OF both countries. French
francs in particular getting dowr
rather close to the extreme low o.
a week ago. Under these circum
stances the weakness in the ex
changes could scarcely have beer
set down to any accentuation o
uneasiness over German repara
tiQns but undoubtedly it was in
uenced sentimentally by the new
lof record established for tn,
mark. For the first time, the mari
sold below two one -hundredths o
AGENT.
Recovery in stocks was yer,
general. Naturally it was NOR
rapid in the industrials, which ha,
borne the brunt of the previou
short selling, than it was in tn
! rails, where operations for the de
cline had not been so much of
factor.
The railway list was up a poin
or more all around. Practical evi
dence of the prosperity Of the rail
way equipment makers was a!
forded by the declaration of an
per cent stock dividend on Amer
lean Steel FOundries. This was al
other incident of the many simila
ones during the last month or NOR
OF the cheerfulness in most lines c
industry. This sort of action Gel
tainly does not fit in with any ide
that business leaders are lookin
with misgivings at the future.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Learn to Protect the
Family: Food
Supply
Supply

Unless the greatest care is
taken yeast. molds, and bac-
terra will find entrance to
every kitchen, store room,
and ice box, and reproduce
themselves with incredible
rapidity.
Care of food in the home is
not only necessary to eco
nomical living, but it also is
essential to the protection of
life itself.
Thus, one of the most i'm
portant duties of the house
wife, and the chief object of
her care is the proper han
ding of the food supply con-
sumed by her family.
The Federal Government
has prepared an elaborate il
Illustrated booklet on the care
of food in the home and our
Washington Information Blu
reau will secure a copy for
any one who fills out and
mails the coupon below. En-
close two cents in stamps for
return postage. Write your
name and address clearly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Peoria Cash Grain,

Peoria, III, Nov. Corn: re-
ceipts "a cars; Z new: q old; new
" to l cent higher; old l cent
higher; No. yellow (old) TOY
new 7O1s; No. 3 yellow (old) 70;
new 20; No. 4 yellow new 6S;
No. 2 mixed (old) 70k@71h.
Oats: receipts II cars; " cent
higher; No. white 44@441a; No.
3 white AM. ..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Eorses AMI M,.,ea

Horses: good to choice draft,
$145@$170: good eastern chunks
$S00$110. Choice southern
horses $506$70.
Mules: 16 to II hands. $3.50
$3.50; Isl to 16ls hands. sl2oG
5000: IA to Is hands $40 @S65.