davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-14
Twenty-Seven Cases
Grand Jury to Consider Cases Friday
Morning

A total Of 27 cases will be presented
TO the Grand Jury, which will meet at
III o'clock Friday morning in the Cor
poratlon Court. Among the cases ere
large number for alleged infractlons
Oh th@ State prohibition law. The jury
VIII hear these cases before they go
,N'o the probe Of the divorce situation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-14

1t was only comparatively recent
date that bells were used for calling
people to church. For ages they
were designed solely for keeping
evil spirits at safe distance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-14

The Angelus bell, always rung
thrice a day, takes its name from
the first words of the prayer. The De
Profand;s bell sounds one hour after
the Ave.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-14

For this section-Rain today.
tomorrow rain, probably followed
by clearing and somewhat colder.
High tide tomorrow; 1892 a. m.
9:59 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-14
ESTABLISHED 1884

Oldest Daily Newspaper IN the
United States and Best AdVertis-
ing Medium in Northern virginia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
Curb Market
By WILLIAM G. HEFFERNAN.
tCopyFight. 1929

New York, Dec. 2.-Trading was
comparatively quiet in today's short
session on the curb exchange with
price changes extremely irregular.
Realizing sales brought about re-
action in Standard Oil stocks in the
first hour, but after this selling had
been absorbed, the market resum-
ed its upward movement.
Pipe Line subsidiaries led the adj
vance in the Standard Oil group
Buckeye Pipe Line New York
Transit and National Transit. Prai-
RE Oil and Gas was strong, still
rejecting announcement of a pro-
posed 200 per cent stock dividend.
Standard of Indiana moved over a
narrow range but was higher most
of the time while profit taking
brought about lower prices in the
Kentucky shares.
Simms Petroleum among the in
dependents was active on reports
that the company had completed
wells in the Smackover district of
Arkansas with an aggregate initial,
flow of 10000 barrels. Shell Union
and Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania also
were in demand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
Bond Market
GEORGE T. HUGHES
Copyright. 1921

New York, Dec. 2. - An active,
broad and rising market featured
the two hours of trading in bonds
today.
Continuing the advance begun
Friday, prices were bid up all along
the line. Perhaps the second grade
bonds were most in favor. Exam
Piles are st. Louis Southwestern
consolidated As of 1882. which
moved ahead on heavy transac-
lions. This is short term issue
selling on per cent basis, the
obligation of road which has
shown consistently good earning
power over the past two or three
years and has just resumed divi-
dends on its preferred stock.
Another instance is that of the
Hudson and Manhattan refunding
IS and adjustment IS, both OF
which gained more than a point.
The Hudson and Manhattan like
wise has shown exceptionally good
earning power long enough to en-
title the senior issue to good in
vestment rating and the junior is
sue to speculative favor. The for
mer selling on per cent basis
has been attracting increasing at
tention from investors.
The movement in Libertys was
more Irregular. Most of them op-
ened trifie lower but later ad-
vanced. Trading was not on a very
heavy scale.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
BUTTER MARKET
WEEKLY REVIEW

Chicago. Dec. a. Manifestation
OF an undertone of weakness, al
though the market on the surface
remained firm. was apparent at the
close Of the weeks butter market.
according to the report of the Unit
cd States bureau of markets. This
was said to be due largely to indi-
cations that the domestic supply
would be increased.
Dealers in q firm frame Of mind,
however, were said to record heavy
Withdrawals of storage butter. av-
eraging 10000 pounds daily, as a
stimulus to the fresh butter mar
ket unless the demand is decreas-
ed greatly.
While quantities Of foreign but
ter have been bought, most Of it
Was not expected until too late to
relieve shortage Of fresh supplies.
Markets in the leading cities
closed yesterday as follows:
Chicago, H1s cents, plus l cent.
New York, So cents. minus n
cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
WEEKLY GRAIN AND
PROVISION REVIEW

Chicago, Dec. 2. Unfavorable
crop reports from Argentina have
attracted great attention in the
wheat market this week, but the
|effect has been largely outweighed
py increased supplies at domestic
PRIMARY terminals and by reports
of some selling back Of wheat that
Europeans had purchased in the
United States. Compared with a
week ago, wheat this morning var
led from = cent net lower to q
cent advance; corn was unchanged
to rs cents higher; oats at n cent
decline to % cent gain. and pro-
visions showing 10 to q cents up
turn.
Announcement of an unexpected
increase in the United States Wis
ible supply total put the wheat
bulls under a disadvantage at the
beginning Of the week and this
handicap was added to as daily ar
rivals at primry centers continued
to prove heavy. Nevertheless, the
| market at one time took a notable
upward swing when word came
that rains and other adverse con,
ditions were curtailing the yield in
Argentina. Gossip about French
plans to seize the Ruhr region
tended further to give prices some
| thing of lift, and so too did talk
of proposed farm relief legislation
at Washington.
After the Thanksgiving holiday,
| however, reports that France and
Italy were reselling wheat at 5 to
S cents under cost figures in the
United States became a dominating
! factor in the wheat market here.
Under such circumstances sharp re-
duction Of the estimated Argentine
exportable surplus failed to act as
,, more than transient stimulus to
values.
| Corn touched a new high price
record for the season. with demand
! active from the west and southwest
and country offerings light. Oats
, followed wheat.
Provisions were higher with hogs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
TRADES
SUFFER SLUMP;
MARKET BREAKS
(By the Consolidated Press.)

Chicago, Dec. 2-There was very
little trading in wheat today. A
commission house that later put
out a sbullish Argentine cable.
bought a little wheat at the start
and this caused . higher opening
because OF lack OF selling pressure.
A few locals bought but when a lit
tie selling appeared the market
broke sharply in the absence Of
buying. Later there was enough
demand from early sellers to cause
some recovery. Wheat weakened
again late in the session and clos
ing prices we're the. lowest of the
day. Losses of Nc to &c were
registered. December. 1.1SA@
1.1Sk; May, 1.16sQ1.16A; July,
1.07x@1.075s.
There was little news in circu-
lation and this may have been the
cause Of the lack Of interest exhib-
tied in the market. Despite private
reports of rain and further impair
ment in the Argentine crop, Buenos
Aires closed unchanged to 12c high
er. Liverpool cables were firmer
on bullish Argentine and Austria
liam crop reports. Broomhall esti-
mates the Australian exportable
surplus at $4,000, 900 bushels. Cash
wheat premiums were unchanged.
Kansas City cash wheat was 1c
lower. Primary receipts are nearly
double those of a year ago.
Corn was inclined to rule heavy
from the start. There was a little
buying at the opening but country
houses supplied this demand. Later
there was selling credited to locals
but which some of the trade believ-
ed was for the account of one OF
the longs. Support was uncovered
on the dip. Corn closed Hc tt
1Ssc lower; December, 701Ac; May
691a@69ssc; July, 687s@6 Cash
corn was easier and premiums fol
the low grades again were reduced
Local house reported a cargo OF
corn sold for export and more
working.
Oats followed wheat and corn
No important trade was noted. The
close was Ac to &c lower; De.
cembef, 43c; May, 42s@42%c C;
July, 1880. Cash oats premiums
were unchanged. Sales of $4,000
bushels of contract oats were made
to go to store.
Provisions were weaker on sell
ing caused by the break in hogs
! Lard closed 10c to 121ac lower an6
. ribs, 1s@10c higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02

IN DlresG Neu YoFk, Dec. h.
10oyD tNO hOur stock market
- = nixt1ro agniu Of short cow
lag o. he past u sDeculatoFs
40 havo mt previously believed
III ~ reality Of the turn for the
eetor ard fresh buying In . NUM-
~ Of individual stocks impelled
~ special motives.
I The contrast with the last Bat
urdAy's demoraliSsd session was
Notable and yet comparing the out
S6i1e business and financial situa-
ton IN detail with that of week
ago, there was scarcely any essen
ttal feature present today that was
mot equally present then. 1t was
further Illustrated tint the pools
and other operators who were
throwing over stocks In the market
% . week ago were selling because
they had to and not because they
wished to.
The leaders In today's trading
were stocks like the steels, Stude-
baker, and the oils which had been
most heavily sold on the recent
dscline and in which the largest
short interest was to be assumed.
Other motor shares were not in
fluenced by the special buying in
Gtudebaker.
Tobacco stocks were in demand
anticipating stock dividends by
some of these companies.
There was no reason for the
strength in the medium. and low
priced oils except that the pool
managers felt market conditions
were sufficiently improved to per-
NIT q moderate renewal of opera
tons for the rise. Profit taking
sales appeared in the copper
group and in many OF the rails.
Sterling exchange made new
high for the year which also meant
. new high record for the last
three and one-half years. Italian
lire also continued its forward
movement, but French francs fell
behind.
Realizing sales cut more OF a
figure in the stock market toward
the close. They were felt more es-
pecially in stocks which had been
particularly strong earlier in the
week, stocks like the Sugars and
Coppers. The speculative favorites
Of the day came off a half point OF
20, but in the main the list was
well sustained.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
D|I lDINe
FOR LIVESTOCK
REpOR1ED DULL
fpx the consolidated Press.)

o. 8. Yards, Chicago, Dec. b.
Trading was q little slow in all
branches today. Much OF the in
terest was taken by the livestock
show which opened for q ten days
session. No strictly prime steers
were ON sale. Sellers had nearly
1900 hogs helds over from yes
terday and the market was lower.
On account OF the closing Of the
western season the supply OF cattle
fell short Of last weeks run, and
values gained for all fed native
stock. Receipts were 1000 cattle;
1000 hogs; $500 sheep and 500
calves.
CATTLE.
No prime steers were in the mar
ket today. Values were called
steady compared with the day be-
fore, but the market was Of little
volume. Compared with week
ago, best fed steers showed gain
of 75c in prices, with some spots
up more. Westerns also advanced
SOC. on a small supply. Bulls
showed strength compared with a
week ago, while calves closed 75c
@$1.00 higher.
HOGS.
Values were lower for all grades
OF hogs. Some deals were only a
dime off at the start, but. the gen.
eral market was called 10000
lower later in the session. Choice
butchers sold at $7.35@7.60. A
week ago today best hogs sold at
$500.
SHEEP.
Some good lambs sold at $500
today and this was called steady
Compared with a week ago, all
grades of lambs were up 50@75c
with top lots at $3.50. Feeders
gained about Csc during the week
Yearlings closed nearly $1.0O high
er, while aged muttons were steady
to strong.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Butter, steady;
creamery extras, say; standards,
497s; extra firsts, 50@53; firsts, A
@481s; seconds, 4O@411a.
Eggs, higher; receipts. 1852
cases; f1rsts, 1860; ordinary
firsts, 4O@45: miscellaneous. $50
As; refrigerator extras. 2Sk @29;
refrigerator firsts, 25k@27.
Poultry: alive, lower; fowls, Is
@2o; springs, IS; ROSTERS, II; tur-
keys, 80; geese, 20.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
TODAH's BLUllDER
CORRECTED
BIT HARRY r. SIMPSON.
Poytnaster, Rock Island.

= y
All mail with the stamp in the
proper place, in the upper right
hand corner, is postmarked by ma
chinery. II the stamp is too low or
is on another part OF the envelope.
it is necessary to withdraw It from
the regular mails for hand stamp
ing, which results In delay. II the
address is too near the stamp. a
part Of it il obscured by the post
mark.
The abbreviation of State names
should be avoided. Pa, Ia, and La.
frequently look very much alike
when written. 1t is hard to dis
tinguish between Me-, Mo-. Md. and
Ind. 1t is almost impossible to tell
the difference between Cal. and Col.
as authorizations for California and
Colorado; Calf. and Colo. are
safer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02

Chicago Iitvsstock.

Chicago, Dec. z-Hogs: receipts
Ii, 900; Is to 20 cents lower; bulk
10 to $50 pound averages. $40 to
SIS: few choice butchers. $500
s.s5; top s.35: packing sows. most
ly 7.5007.75; desirable pigs,
around SIS; estimated holdover,
5000; heavy weight. 8.16@8.30:
medium weight, S.l508.30; light
weight, 8.1508.35; light lights,
8.15@8.35: packing sows. smooth.
7.5007.s0; packing sows, rough.
7.25@7.6o; killing pigs, s.250s.35.
Cattle: receipts 1000. Compared
with a week ago: Native beef
steers largely rs cents higher;
stockers' stock $1.00 up; western
grassers, mostly so cents higher;
extreme top yearlings. fed with
show cattle, 1885; best yearlings
on heavies excepting show offer
ings, 1885 and 1926 respectively.
Beef cows and heifers, steady to
Is cents higher; Gamers and cut
tiers, weak to 10 cents lower; bulls,
strong to Is cents higher; veal
calves, unevenly 75c to $1.25 high
er; week bulk prices follow: Ma
tive beef steers, 8.25@10.25; west
ems grassers, 6.00@7.00; stockers
and feeders, 5.75@7,00; beef cows,
and heifers, 3.75@6.75: Gamers
and cutters, 2.90Q3.50; veal calves,
S.25@9.00.
Sheep: receipts, $500; market
steady; compared with week
ago: fat lambs, so to IS higher;
best yearling wethers, scarce,
nominally s1OO higher; sheep
around steady; feeders, strong to
rs cents higher; closing top fat
lambs, 1850 to city butchers; 1910
to packers and shipping accounts;
bulk, 14.75@15.1O; culls unchang-
ed to 11.00@11.5O; choice October
clipped Michigan-fed lambs, 1875;
fresh shorn, 1325@5.75; lighter
weights upward to 7.5O; week top
feeding lambs, 14.25; bulk desira-
BILE kinds, 13.50@1400.
unC0
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago. Dec. POTATOES steady,
except Idaho Russets, which are
weaker: receipts 81 cars: total
United States shipments 542 cars;
Wisconsin sacked round whites No.
l, S0c090c cwt; Minnesota tackled
round whites 76c085c cwt; Mime
sofa sacked arly Ohios No. /, 85c0
SOC cwt: Idaho sacked Rurals No.
]. 1.0501.10 cwt: Idaho sacked
Russets No. l. unbranded. 1.40@
1.60 cwt; Idaho sacked Russets,
branded. fancy, asking 1.65 cwt, no
sales reported.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
1s24ARE|NAlS
CLEARED FOR
". G. HARDING
Continued from First Pase.)


seek political attention in the first
place, but had thrust upon him an
overwhelming sentiment which
commanded him to get into the
contest. He used to tell his friends
that because he had had no pre-
vious political affiliation OF an ac-
tive kind it was temporary wave
of interest in him, which would
surely pass. Nevertheless, he did
not try to assist in bringing prop
er attitude toward public questions
and there was time when he be-
lieved his influence might be more
helpful if it were kept free from
partisan connection. That's why
he hesitated to declare himself an
out-and-out party man. Some OF
his friends still think that was
where he made his cardinal mis-
take and that had he been an avowed
Democrat or avOwed Republican
his nomination on either ticket
would have been possible. 9.
No such sanguine theory prevail
ed in Mr.. Hoover's mind, but he
did come to realize that by party
affiliation he might be able to ac-
complish things by staying in mid
stream. He has not won the affec-
ton of the strict party men since
he has been in Office because he
isn't in the habit of playing poll
tics. He has tried to concentrate
on the big tasks of the administra-
ton, feeling that there was credit
enough for everybody in a job well
done.
Leans on Hoover.
It's an open secret that President
Harding leans heavily on Secretary
Hoover. Of all the men in the cab
met none played so big a part in
the huge administrative machinery
of the war as did Herbert Hoover.
He is accustomed to doing big
things and accepting large respon-
sibility. Hence in any emergency
it is Mr.. Harding's custom TO turn
to the secretary of commerce even
for some matters which do not log
ically fall in that department or
any other. Mr.. Hoover doesn't mind
an increase of responsibilities. He
seems to have an unlimited appe-
tite for executive tasks. Some OF
the men in the inner circle who
are not accustomed to the Hoover
type have upon occasions gotten the
impression he wanted to do other
peoples jobs and that he had some
political motive in the back of his
head because of it. There is no
real foundation for their suspicion,
and Mr.. Harding, who knows NJ.
Hoover and who put him in the
cabinet over the protest of some of
the strict party men. wishes many
a time, no doubt. that he had few
| more men of vision like MIR. HoOv-
er, particularly in the legislative
branch of the government.
The comment of Mr. Hoover that
President Harding is the obvious
candidate is a significant statement.
1t will put an end to the talk that
men in the Harding cabinet want
the presidency at the expense of
their chief. And what Mr.. Hoover
says about the president will be
shared by Messrs, Hughes and
Weeks and others who are all anx-
ious to demonstrate their political
as well as their personal loyalty to
their chief
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
Peoria livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Dec 2-Hog re-
ceipts, 1.400; tone 10 to 20 cents
lower. top, S.25; lights, 7.S0@s.2O;
mediums, 7.25@S.25; heavies, 1909
8.25; packers. 6.75@7.65.
Cattle receipts, light; tone,
steady; veal, top, 500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
Grain

Chicago Cash Gran.
Chicago, Dec. 2.
WHEAT.
No. 8 red, LES.
No. 2 hard, 1.2Ok@1.21.
CORN.
No. 3 mixed, 71h@72kc.
No. 4 mixed, 6S1a@70Ac.
No. 2 yellow, 731s@73Ac.
No. 8 yellow. 71h@72Ac.
No. yellow, 69@70c.
No. white, TIA @72ac-
No. 4 white, 70Ac.
OATS.
No. 2 white, 4212c.
No. 3 white. 44@445sc.
No. 4 white. 42@4312c.
OTHER GRAINS.
No. 2. S3A @S4hc.
Barley: 64@73c.
Timothy seed: 6.00@6.75.
Glover seed: 15.00@2O.00.
PROVISIONS.
Pork: nominal.
Lard: 11.45.
Ribs: 11.0O@12.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
Peoria Grain.

, Peoria. ILL.,. Dec. Corn: re-
ceipts 81 cars; unchanged to / cent
lower; No. 8 white new, 6SA: No.
2 yellow new 71@72h; No. 8 yell
low, 70@701a; No. 4 yellow, 69A;
No. 6 yellow, II.
Oats: receipts IL cars; y to 1
cent lower; No. 2 white, 43A @43h.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02

ANNOUNCEMENTk
deaths.
lin Memor;am.
3-Cards OF Thanks
4-Funeral Directors.
h-Funeral Flowers.
"Cemetery Lots. AoaumentA
1-l>o0ge Noticrs.
6-Coming EventA
J-fersonals
lu--A.ost aud Found
AUTOMOBILE
A-Automobile Ageueles
l1-Aulcmobiies Tor Sale.
l2-Auto Trucks for Sala
lS-Auto Accessories-tarts.
A4-IaraSe--Autos lcr hire.
--Aotorcycles and BicyGies.
Nv OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ao-Re: ,alrlng-S Service StationA
BUSINESS eERVICE.
lS-BGsin..s Service DAereu.
l9-BGlioing-Conkra
.0-CieAnIng. Dyelng. kenov ating.
2i-ureeslnakiIg-Mi
--heaAng. fiumoaog. kooiag.
lS-lnsurauo.
2i-LaunuerlnS,
Io-Aosing. trucking. Storage
.o--faAr tuug--faperlng.
2s-Prn tlng-kngraylnx.
.s-FrctessionaA Services.
-S'--h& pairing.
SUI LVrlns.
ei--" antc-Business Service.
EMPLOYMENT.
S2-Aelp WAnteu-Eemaie.
Sss--aeip " aIted-Aaie.
o1--deiD Nauted--Maie or EemsjA
So-SoAelIors -tanvassers--AgautS.
SC-Situsuons " Anted-reIn.4is
S77SAtuauohs MAnteu-Mxte,
FINANCIAL
3S-Business Opportunities.
S9-investments. Stoeks Bo1sA
ao--aoney 10 Loan.
4l-n anIec-To bOrrc-
INSlkJCYiON.
A2-Correspondence Courses.
4j-Local Instruction CiSssee
t4-a usaeai, Dancing. Dramatic
ao-fnsate lnsIructiOn.
ao-N aAted--1nstructlOn.
LlskSIUCK.
41-Dogs. Cats. Tets.
NS-Horscs. Catt,e. Vehicles
A3-fonltry Aao Supp.es-
cO--W anleT-LlvesLocK.
MERCHANDISE.
ol-Articies Tor SAFE.
OlA-farter aud ExchAnge,
S2-Business and Ollce EluipueaI,
oS--noats ana Accessories.
o4-buiIding Aaterlais.
oo-FarL4 and barry lroducts.
o6-kpel. iced. keruh.ers
o1-Gooo Things ~ EAt
56-home-Aade Things.
o9-Household Goods.
6O-Jeweiry and Watches,
6.-Aacninery and Tbo,s.
62-M uslcal Instruments.
62A-kaalo Equipment.
63-Seeds. Plants and Flower
64-SpecIals At the Stnses.
b5-Wearings Apparel.
66-W nted-To Buy.
ROOMS AND BOARb.
67-Rooms With board.
6S-Rooms Without BoarL
69-Rooms for Housekeeping
~ Vacation Plans.
7l-Where to Eat.
72-Where to Stop in Town.
observation-disclosures or BoarE.
REAL ESTATE FOB REN1.
74-ApartmeDts ami Flats.
75-Business Places for ReE:
76-Earms for kent.
77-Houses for REM.
7S-OHice and DesK Room
7o-Suburban for ReLl
S0-Summer Places ior Rent.
Sl-N anted-To Rent.
REAl. ESTATE FOB HALR
R-Brokers in kea. Estate.
62-Business Properly toc SaIe.
63--Farms and Land for Sale
S4-HOuses Tor Sale.
65-Lots Tor ose.
e6-Resort Property for Sale
S7-Suburban for Sale.
as Reas Estate for Exchange.
6o-M anteo--keai Estate
AECTlONe.
e0-Auctioo SAILS.
o1-Lagal Notices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
Toledo Seed

Toledo, Ohio, Dec, Glover
seed: prime, cash, 1920; December,
1920; March, 13.45.
Timothy: prime, cash, $40; De-
cember, $40; March, $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
NOTICE

To our Classified Patrons We arc
compelled to close our classified
page q: II 80 y. N. instead Of ~
ooOu.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
Liberty Bonds
Silver.

Silver.
New York, Dec. 2.-Foreign bar
silver SAY; Mexican dollars, .49L
Telephone your classifoc I'd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
LONG PEN SENTENCES.

Kansas City, Mo-. Dec. 1.-Two
confessed bandits were sentenced
to rs years each in the Missouri
penitentiary after they pleaded
guilty to first degree murder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02

Sometimes the only way 10 get IL done
Is 10 advertise for somebody to do it, Read
classified ads.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
Chicago Futures

Wheat Open. High. Low. Close.
Dec. .....1.19A 1.2O 1.1Sh 1.1S12
May ......1.17A 1.17h 1.16 116A
July 1852 1.0S7s 1.O75s LOTS
Corn
De-. 49,. .71s 70 .701s .701s
May ...... .70A .70b .691s .691a
JI'S ...... 10 10 .6S7s .6Sh
Oats
Dec. go. "A IA 43 .43
May ..... .43A .43as 42h .42ss
July ...... 1878 1913 1898 .39ss
Lard
Jan. ..... 1910 1910 1927 1927
May ...... 1915 1850 1885 1926
Ribs
AhdS '..... S.lo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02

Business Service Offered :.
BEAUTIFUL AND PRACTICABLE I'D h.
woven from your old DrasseSS Mol.
gain carpets Sutton Rug W."
lO23Y.
T1TCH DANDRUFF REMOVER. a,e
poo makes hair that al admir-, 10 3rd
by Hagerman Beauty Pariofs'
Ave. Phone 4. d 173.
HEMsTITCHING-C &c. v,i s,n Id
Skirts plated. 75c. r. P. KING, s4o.
les tailor. 1907 VI 2nG Ave. n: i -
SAVE YOUR coMBlNGs-And nan asu.pp
switch or side wave ma nc.
Beauty shop. Phone z / Va.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
Lost and Found

Moline bridge and Coal Valley. Liberal
award Please call E. Moline. STEW.