davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
TRUCKING

GEORGE LAMBERT MoyInE and trucking, dumping. trucks for hire. 7I Slin St. or Occum. lei. s17-la. jesd Est. 1Bss. Tel I73.
 ARTHUR H. LATHROP. Auto Trucking and Tezming, Furniture
 and Piano Moving.
 Shetucket St
 C. D. JosLYN. zsS West Main St We move everything anywhere Special at- tention given 10 moving boilers and ma chinefs. Tel 7ss-7. Eepsd LsnE Distance Moving and Expressing. Zimmerman. IT Boswell Ave. Tel i45s TEAAIIKG ana moving. long distance trucking speciality. John II. Ford. ss5 Main St Phone Ts2.
 c. R. BROMLEY 6 SON.
 Shetucket St. Phone 35b.
 InHG DISTANCE MOVING.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

FOR SALE-Pair of horses with har- ness and wagon. weight 25O0 lbs Price s250 for all. Also two cows. A. MoTicz, West Ashford, Conn. Postofice Mans field Sept.25 to 30
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

FOR sALE-ss6 buys good organ in
 mahogany piano style case In excellent condition. Bargain. Plaut Gladden. Co.
 Norwich. Sept2sd
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
DruGoods Market
BIZ STUART r. WESJ
Copyright. 1yz3.l

New York, Aug. 17.-Some stiff
ening of prices was evident today
in the drygoods market in the
sheetings and standard prints. A
few moderate orders were accepted
but trading generally was light.
Complaints are beginning to come
in about the non-receipt of goods
shipped a week or 10 days ago, and
the continuation of this state of at
fairs, due to the railroad strike, has
slowed up buying. Some 49, s-inch
64x60's went for 81 cents. Fine
goods we're steady.
The raw silk market was quiet
and advices from Yokohama told OF
limited business there, with little
change in prices. Locally. however
Japan silks were quoted 5 cents
beneath the previous days quota
ton and this brought q number oil
inquiries.
WOOL.
Boston, Aug. 17.-Trading was
very light in Summer street today
This was to have been the annual
outing day Of the Boston Woo
Trade association, but the holiday
stood officially cancelled out of re
spect to the memory Of William
M. Wood, Jr., son Of the presiden
of the American Wooden company
and d. Alexander Gardner. Littl'
actual business was transacted
however, and there were no pric'
changes OF any moment reported.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
EM BEEF HTS
(which nl|||
HOGS 60 DOWN

(By The Consolidated Press.
U. 8. Yards. Chicago. Aug. H.
Larger receipts In the local nnas-
ket as well as through the prenent !
points east and west were due ~.
improved demand and higher prices
for livestock. Shortage Of cars
available for livestock hauling kept
the totals nom being swelled tar
above norp9l. Cattle prices held
firm. while hogs took . slump
which carried them well under the
SO mark and live muttons were
evenly weaker
Receipts today we're estimated ats
II 900 cattle; 10000 hogs; 32,000
sheep, and 5000 calves.
CATTLE. 81
"A new high record for the year
was set when fat beeves on .
strong market reached N9.90. Year
lings again topped at 1885 and the
bulk OF good cornfed stock moved
over the scales at $3.50 1865.
| Palmer grades OF steers were
| steady as were also the inferior
| 6UIt8 VI OutCuGI ctOShs ASpos WV
and heifers met with a ready out-
let at strong figures. Bulls were
steady. Calves gained Csc, forcing
the best up to 1880 for packers and
1900 to outside dealers.
HOGS
Receipts were twice as large - .
week ago. The market was ut .
standstill for the first hour and
when trading got under way, all
grades were 1905 cents lower.
with prime lights topping at $50.
The bulk Of good butchers weigh
ing from 10 to 275 pounds made
is.15@e.40. Packing grades brought
7.5O@8.10 and pigs were dull ut
flower quotations, few being offered.
ii. SHEEP.
Native lambs we're taken at sub
|; stantially steady figures, packers
7 paying 12.25012.eO for their lots
while shippers gave 12.75. West
; ern lambs of good quality were
quite plentiful and moved at 10G
Is cents lower. The best made
tl12.s5; while packers took theil
western stock at 122s012.75. Fa
western ewes sold at rs and look
- ed steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
Curb Market
II 6TUAky y. VEST
(Cucyvight. .eA.

New York, Aug. 17.-Standard
Oil stocks were the leaders on The
curb exchange today. The big
speculation in Indiana shares, IN
the Standard OIL of New York and
Imperial Oil Of Canada was all
founded on the belief that these
Standard Oil subsidiaries took &C
casion Of the drop in oil prices at
the close of Jolly and had laid in
large stores Of low priced crude,
placing them now in the position to
make a lot of money from the ad-
vance. Most good judges believe
this advance will come befoce the
end of the year.
Standard Oil of Indiana had a
maximum rise Of two points while
/ Standard of New York made new
high for the year at 453. At this
| figure it was up Is points from last
Saturday. Imperial Oil of Canada
had an extreme gain Of 4 points
/ International Petroleum followed
in the wake of the high priced is
sues. On light trading Vacuum Oh
/, had an point Jump.
Independent Oils, while not q!
conspicuous as the Standard OF
group felt nevertheless the inspora
ton of the great strength of tn
latter. New England fnel crosse,
70 for the first time, and Mutua
Oil and Maracaibo both worked up
ward.
With the exception of Macy & CO
common and preferred and Philips
born, the industrial list held vel
The new Macy stocks and tn
Philipsborn specially felt the e1
feet Of heavy realizing sales an
receded q half point to a poin
Goldwyn Pictures and Philip MOI
ris were fractionally higher. l
the motor section there we're gain
of half q point in Packard and r.
I rant common. Durant of Indian
was neglected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
Bond Market
~ III l..
Csug1GAk -

Eev York. August 17-TAsDses-
pscaivs railway strike ssttlenent
vas the principal inaentivs "A the
bond market again today. Active
bayine kspt on thruugh the railway
list and there were. . number o.
Issues which bettsfsd their previous
high Of 1914. Among these xere
the wabash SECOND s.. which had .
sharp advance to 90. Northern Pa
cific SIS and s's. C. Z o. converunle
SIS. which kept pace with the rise
in the stock to the highest IN nine
years; Kansas City Southern -
Southern Railway SIS, which drew
close to par, c., I p. /: IS. Kansas
city. IT, Scott and Memphis -
and New York Central IS. the iast
named was heavily dealt in at W.
Atchison general - ran mp nan
point to SO ami there were sfmiiar
gains in the Pennsylvania rs. Iowa
Central IS, St. Paul convertible
AVS Southern Pacific convertible
rs and Reading general As Bur
lington general As were up nearly
a point at -S0k and Northern "a "a
cific as sold q point. higher at "
Accompanying the renewed weak.
ness in French exchange the
French government 71s's get dowr
again to their recent low OF 9sM
Belgian SIS were also at their low
est they have sold at of late, 1854
On the other hand the advance II
sterling exchange had a favorabi,
effect upon the bonds OF the unitee
IKinkdom which are conVertiDi'
into sterling at $3.50 and wnici
automatically have acquired an IN
lcreasing premium with a IT'S
across $4.3S. Queensland rs wer
strong up half a point at Ill.
There were no new offerings Q
Iimportance announced with tn
course Of the day. An industrla
bond list the only features were tn
Cuba Cane Sugar SIS which rose
point to 80, Wilson & Co. ~
which, were up nearly two poih'
and General Electric SIS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
STRENGTH
IN wheat Pr !,
CORN eOEsuP
(Bx Consolidated Prsssl

Ck{~o - A.. ~ -kn~k
on'0aso' aug. tins ~nes
Market showed strength. The
sharp bulge in corn WAS largely re-
sponsible FIR Frightening the
shorts into cor.-in. The action IL
the market Vas far from safisfac-
tory to the shorts from the start,
Ths huvins mower AZ the openine
vas hroader than antininated while
the selling nressnre VAS light in
view Of weak Livernooi cables. For
eisners sold vheat At the onenine
and this was nicked mn Nv houses
with seaboard connections presum-
abiy arainst exnort sales. The
bulyes hrousbt out come short
ssies hrt ths whs.t w.. w.lI an.
anrhed and with corn showing such
a strong tone short sellers were
afraid to increase thefr commit
,nents and xhen ,hav covered ahort
midday thew forced a rood bulge
because ~ the absence ~ nreseure.
ETnorters bourht 400 GOO bnehels Of
wheat in this market at sA to SIC
over September c. /. F. Buffalo.
Rereints are showing A noticeable
falling off and country shinners
are comniainine NJ the rail strike.
Corn Continued it's inward trend
In Sentemher the factor was the
absence of selling pressure and
scattered short covering. There
was a hrnader commission house
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17

(Continued from First Page.)
order to make the shift complete,
he would have to resign from the
senate at once. This in turn would
make Senator Smoot of Utah,
chairman of the finance committee
of the senate a few months sooner
than otherwise would have been
the case and would give Mr.. Hard
ing the benefit of MIR. Shoots ex-
traordinary knowledge OF Republi-
can fiscal and tariff policies in the
short session of congress in Deem
Der if not in the all important
closing days of the present special
session which may last until mid
September.
Crissinger Likely.
Politically speaking there would
be mo particular significance in the
appointment of Comptroller Girls
singer to take the place OF Cover
nor Harding, a Democrat from Ala
bama. Mr.. Crissinger is also a
Democrat, but the appointment is
more of a personal one than politi-
cal as the intimacy of the two dates
back to Marion, Ohio, the, presl-
dents home. 1t is being recalled
today that President Wilson's first
choice for governor of the federal
reserve board was also a personal
friend, Thomas d. Jones OF Chica-
go, whose nomination was sent to
the senate but defeated because Of
the latter's connection with the In
ternational Harvester company.
, Mr.. Crissinger was regarded as a
small town banker" when he mrs.
came to Washington but he has
grown in the esteem Of Official
Washington as he has handled the
job of comptroller of the currency
Mr.. Crisinger is one of those whit
believes International exchange
can be established by the righ
kind of international cooperation
/ Wants . New Deal.
incidentally it is not apparen
that Governor Harding is looket
upon with disfavor by the presi
!, dent. There is every reason to be
5 lieve that the president in the ordi
. nary course of events would hav
nominated Governor Harding. Al
though they have the same sur
name they are not kinsmen. tn
president probably has been infu
:. enced to choose new men for tn
! federal reserve board because Q
u the controversies with the farmin
y interests which have developed pm
= der Governor Harding's rule.
q 1t was inevitable that the board
i personnel would suffer because {
7, the painful but necessary processe
Q of deflation undertaken two year
l, ago. Whether the deflation coul
9 have been handled In better fashio
Is q subject on which man
speeches have been made In cor
Z gress. The president dislikes cor
troversy and likes new deal. m
election of Mr. Crissinger would
! In line with the latter policy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
Local Stocks
FINANCIAL NOTES

The American Loco company has
received an order from the Union
Pacific for SIS mountain type loco
motives Of $4,000 pounds each and
10 mallett type locomotives OF 1885,
900 pounds each.
Coffee is quoted: Sept. 9.21:
Dec, March and May. 9.19. Raw
sugar: Sept. 3.57; Dec. 3.74;
March. 3.46; May. S.5S: Refined
sugar: Aug. tbs; Sept. and Oct,
1880; Nov. and Dec. 7.20.
The American Petroleum fnsti-
tute estimates domestic crude oil
production for the week ended Aug.
IL at 1854. $50 barrels daily or an
increase of $3.50 barrels oyer the
estimated daily production and
previous week.
June net earnings of the Consol-
dated Cigar corporation after all
deductions and charges, includine
taxes were $50. 900 as against $780,
coo for June, 1921.
| A dividend of S. cents on Bank
ers' Trust certificates for American
shares, payable Aug. "a to stock OF
record Aug. 10, was declared by
the Rand mines.
The July production Of petroleum
| In California was 373,6s5 barrels
daily, according to the STANDARD
4 Oil company Of California.
German marks now are selling q
the rate Of approximately LOSE t.
the doaF, . new ow record.
| The Nichols Copper company ha'
netifed the Copper Export associa
ton that 1t will withdraw from tina
organization and become an indie
\ pendent seller Of copper in the for
!. elm Is we'll a. the domestic trade
The Tonopah Mining Extension
4 declared Its regular quarterly
percent dividend, payable Oct 2 I
stock Of record Sept II.
For tAe quarter ending June q
1874. Cocoa Cola reports . net In
\ come Of $1,T55, s1s. equal after pre-
fegred dividends to S5.1s share o
+. ! 800. eco shares 81 common. no pa
value.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
WEEKLY VEGETABLE
AND FRUIT REVIEW

Chicago. Aug. 17.-Notwithstand-
,ne The rail strike, the carlot move
ment of the II leading fruits and
vegetables shows . big Increase.
according to . statement issued
mare by the United States Bureau
Of Agricultural Economics TODAY
Tbe increase amounted to nearly
: 600 car loads during the week
ending Aeg. II. Potatoes and
,peachess showed hsaviest gains
Cantaloupes, watermelons ana
mixed vegetables decreased IN vol
ume. -
Potato shipments have bean q
mar cent hcavier than for the Pre-.
cedinE week. OF the I .A1 cars O
notatoes shipped. nearly $500. o.
ks per cent were from New Jersey
about double the shipments Tor IN
nrevious week, about 500 moe'
| than for the same week . year ago
Cobblers from that state hare ap
peared In markets - mr. wen y
Chicago and st. Louis.
shipments Of peaches increased
IS Der cent over the pfecedin'
veek. 3.454 cars moved compares
| With 1,1ll for the> same week
week q year ago. More than hal
the mCyement was from Califor
mia which shipped Ina cars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17

road at Mobile, was discovered.
while the home Of an L. 4 N. en-
ploye was attacked BY bullets and
bombs.
Traffic on the Chicago. Rock Is
land & Pacific was blocked Ut Ell
Reno, Okla, where, . railroad
bridge was burned. Farmers re-
ported that two mon were seen TO
IRE the bridge.
Striking miners forced the crew
of a Mobile 4 Ohio train to side
track iive cars of coal 1t WHY'S
Vile, Ill. The coal had been in
storage and was assigned to East
st. Louis.
|, Jury Frees Picketers.
Crews on Chicago { Eastern Hi
nofs trains 1T Cypress junction.
Ill. refused to move coal through
the coal belt Of southern Illinois
when they learned the coal Was dug
by non-dnion men in the Kentucky
and Alabama fields.
| A Jury in federal court at Kan.
sas City, No., returned = verdict Of
not guilty Id the case Of four meE
| charged with violation of an anti
picketing Injunction obtained Dy
the st. Louis 4 San Francisco rail
road, at Springfield. Mo.
! New injunctions included On.
GRANTED to the New Orleans 4
Northeastern restraining striker
from interfering with the operation
4 Of trains in Louisiana.
i Striking trainmen who retufne!
To work included those on the Chi
. cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul, q
Green Bay, Wis. and the Cottol
. Belt at Illmo, Mo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 17.-Cash
wheat: l to 4 cents higher; No. 2
dark hard 1.O4@1.18; No. 2 red
1.00@1.02.
Corn: unchanged to u cent high
er; No. 2 white 52h @53: No. 2 yell
low So; No. mixed 52@53.
Oats: \ cent higher; No. 2 white
331h; No. 2 mixed 3211@34; No. z
red 32k@34.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17

M 1ke1s6 - Il xueat Isa.~u4s.1.
49, : y ~, ss.s ...s...s ~ 49,.
49, 80 Ss6s..Ss,s q ~ sS's..s 49,
~ Fl ~ Ss.St ~ seeeSsS ~ -.
e,...eefSs. ses1fSeses,1 ~ ~ e.fsrs
- ~e~ea'. SS.st ~ ~ sssss~.
49, - S...ss-. -. 49, ~ 49,. -. q.
,.,,.,s,S. =. 49, !. - Sssss.. 1s.ss
vsiSs., -, - ~ ssss,..s y -
e.is1x t.,x ~ s9s.ss uAs~,
- rs7s.. - 80 r.~s.~ ~
-. s".a..s 49,. ~. ~ - 49, 49,
- ~ 49, sS. =. - ~ - 1I 1872
-. s : = -. l.
1870 ~ 800. =. ss..s1.s 49, sSsssas
49, 81 - ~ IN -, 49,. 3 4
= ~ :. - sasss.s.s $500 ss,s.
Ssts tsss ts "A
49, 49, -. -..-sts~ 49,
s..sz.. 80 ~vess.- y..-ss.x
sS xs1 ns sks
s...s-:hsss. as-s.ss .. Wssss,a~
-
80 A GsM1 ~ r1,1sss4~v - are
! - UkxU y vAn
nc oe1ossIas. = on s y
~ ~ lssk ssN.s.S
tne remafkaDie wnlFl n sAnoasu
WI $780, peSIv ~" ~ o 49," -
On s1 1 eeSu e.sA ne o.e..s
aIo U'is wets tne IAvoslsss 1870
toey nao tne Gam icsooIees - ~
apssnt.te g osop y sIa0e on ~.
my ~. ~. 49, sop..y
49, summary sstu..oo slo ~ ~
sinclair because the safe OF IL
Me1lcsn oeaDoaro no'osnss re ~.
IN funds 70 iay up Mree seoIe
OF cheap oil. Accordingly. potn
Texas Company ana Sinclair veg
prominent IN tooays 0uyins nlcre
ment. so were CoSoen, rhiiips r.
trcleprn and Producers ana KERN.
ers. The best trade opinion y tnal
the cutting OF crude OIL 70 $i:1oN
barrel unduly e1aseefated sucn ov,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
New York Money.

New York. Aug. 17.-Call money:
easy; high, az: low, 81; ruling
rate "a: closing bid, IN; offered
at sh; last loan 3k percent
Call loans against acceptances'
3 percent.
Time loans: firm: mixed collat-
erai, 60 to 90 days. 4Q4A percent;
four to six months ~ percent.
Prime commercial paper 40AA
percent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, Ill. Aug. 17.-Hog re-
ceipts, 1,200s market. 10c to zoe
lower; top, $40; lights, 9.40Q9.70:
mediums, 9.25@95N: heavies, 500
@s.00; packers, 6.75@7.50.
Cattle receipts, 200; steady on
best grades; others slow to weak;
calves. strong; top. 1850.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
Chicago Potatoes

Chicago, Aug. 17-Potatoes, firm
receipts, "a cars; total United
States shipments, $50 cars; New
Jersey. sacked and bulk, Cobblers
1.60@1.65 cwt; Minnesota sacked
Early Ohios, 1.00@1.l5 cwt; Ne.
braska, sacked, Early Ohios, best
1.OO@1.1O cwt; poorly graded, 75G
80 cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 17.-Corn re-
ceipts, 80 cars; 1hc higher; No. l
white, s.; No. S white, 60; No. 2
yellow, 61h; No. 3 yellow, 81; No
4 yellow, 69h; No. yellow, 60.
Oats: Receipts, II cars, Y to IL
higher; No. ? white, 80! No.
white, 31k.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
L.iue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Cattle: re-
'ceipts 1000; market active; beef
steers, strong; top matured steers.
1880; best yearlings, 1885; bulk
beef steers, $3.50 1855; better
grades corn-fed cows and heifers
stronger; other grades and can
ners and cutters, slow; about
steady; bulls and stockers steady;
calves mostly q cents higher; bulk
beef COWS, and heifers, 5.0007.50;
Gamers and cutters, largely 2.7a
@3.75; bulk bologna bulls, 1000
4.25; bulk veal calves around 1850.
Hogs: receipts 10000; market
fairly active on lighter weights;
very slow on others; is to Is cents
lower; spots off more: $50 paid
! for 40 pound weights; bulk $50 to
200 pound hogs, 9.60Q9.75; 80 to
$40 pound butchers, mostly 9.40@
$50; $50 to 275 FOUNDER butchers,
s.ls69.30; good and choice go to
sa5 pound butchers, S.75Q9J0;
packing sows, mostly 7.50@8.1O;
little action on pigs; heavy $3.50
1885; medium. S.7509.70; lights
9.35@o.S0; light lights, S.25Q9.7O;
packing sows, smooth, 7.45@8.25i
packing sows, rough. 7.00@7.60i
killing pigs, 9.00@9.75.
( Sheep: receipts $4,000; nattv'
lambs opening mostly steady; west
FERNS 10 to Is cents lower to killers
ttop natives to shippers, 1875; earl.
packers top, 1850: bulk natives
ll2.35@12.50; culls, mostly 500
Iearly> sales, westerns 12.40@1 2.76
sheep, mostly steady; good II
pound western ewes, TBS; heavy IA
natives. downward to 3.5004.50
light feeding lambs, steady; bes
around 1850; heavy, feeders, slow
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17
SEE new HOPE
FOR END|NG)oF
RAILWAY. T'|EUP
Continued from First Page.)

mediate movement eastward Of
fruit shipments and other perish
able freight marooned in California
Bombs were thrown at Santa
i. Fe train which left San Francisco,
Calf, for the first time in six days.
The first bomb exploded in the
railroad yards and two more were
hurled at the passenger coaches as
the engine wheels spun over oiled
!. rails in pulling out Of the city.
George Stamb8ugh, a brakeman
fm the Great Northern railroad,
\ vas shot and killed at Havre, Mont,
4 bys railroad guard.
William Craft, a blacksmith
helper, employed by the Denver 4
BIO Grande, since the shopmen G
strike, suffered broken leg ano
Z other injuries when he was attack
d On the streets Of Pueblo, Colo. 4
+ FOreman's Wife Killed.
Mrs. Nels Hansen, wife OF a San
. Re shop foreman, was shot AND
Killed in her'home. Police took NJ
ne trail Of two men who are SAID
" . have attacked her.
James Lewis, a striking Pennsyi
ah railroad machinist, was sho'
= hath by Charles Parsons,
vo1lthy real estate man. following
u tlspute over the strike. Lewf'
asSsed Parsons Of listening Owe
~ Shoulders" Of strikers wheel
~ gathered to discuss the strike
Three alleged strikers were ar
Nstsd at Milwaukee following a
oeAreak in which the striker
we're alleged to have stoned . pass
- train.
Troops remained on guard In VIZ
ally all places where soldier
wers sent to quell riots earlier u
- strike. These included nv
wWns in Kansas-Parsons, New
q. Harrington, HoisiLgton, an
aoston. and three in Illinois
ssoomington, Clinton and Joliet.
Local authorities asked for troop
= Spencer, N. c., where shop worh
~ were routed by strike symps
tAisers.
Martial Law 1t Clintsn.
Aa1or Stiles, in command
ps at Clinton, ILL.,, Recommend
martial law following renewe
nrhances in which several me
|. re injured.
vetbreaks were reported frol
r Rapids, Iowa, Superior, IN
sulle. Wis. Birmingham, Nj
and Albany, Ala, and Scranto
attempt was made to blow .
uacks Of the Louisville
1ile at Birmingham. and
p wreck train ON the san
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-17

b - 80 49, ~
- 1879 ~ ~. Hsw -, - n. -
- - ~ 49, - IS n sIs,l
1 ns.en 1872" y.
- G,tSer xx~.r~ -
{1ndenco ~ e...-
1n61ne weH ~ - - = 49,
IN hayine " Ms1. 49, sno 49,
~ comsI nas y SS -
- 1872 sss~;.s ~. ~.
Y pe ness no ~. -, 1 80
601My Oh an 49, -. - s..ssr
~ sQuiesea suown s as
49, re.clnn :. ~. sss.~.. .1o~a.
% tne hOse 1872 -
y g ~. 1880
" 80 [o:s. - 80 ~,
- were INC -. s ~
11sfS upoH 49, n "
- pentep -. c VII A.aa.
~ ctIeee 49,. - - pIos.I
r raiIroaoS senelA.y ou. lns 800
foo6e extenaine 20 s.o osms 0uI,
r. the next Iew on 70 nS1.
TONNAGE tnet. WI = oI1sisu. Anst
thsse expectu0ns ars sos hxsiy e
- ever-faseo appe . .Ecm ~ aa.-
. - Ssufes on CT lo.oins s1o ,.
that WINE tneEe We .ons i.ulns
d = the week enoIne aug. 2. tnere
NJ an increase OF u. Ito over the
- week last year. Inat tnis IN
asGse should nave occurred Wtn
coal loadings 66,S4S cars below the
.wssk in 1921 gives some idea Of
what the present freight volume Il
NJ that it will be with the add
ton OF . normal coal trafac. Incl
6entslly it supports the rnlwa,
Managers In thefr claim tnat In
sh0pmen's strike, 30 faf a. inter
ftfing with the freight movement
u concerned. has been inenective
Oil shares were the feature u
the industrial part Oh tne list. 70
this there was no e1pisnatlOn y
Z the news Oh tne osy. ~ wa In UNI:
me naturai reAc.Un on ..e usoo'
cry that the market mao aiiowe
Nsei al tne slMe y, see eu'sane
/ eruae OIL prices = rev "een s.. o.
70 become aitosstnel .oo pesslmi y
uc over tne si.ua.cn "a nc ~.
face. IL "as Iecosnl1eo 'o y 'h -.
tne price co...ns' so .nn =
ing on al unen. s,.ss,.t,
stochs IN seneM Ma' us...
iavofaole ior .snI an, GCS r;s
IKE tne n,an ,n. VI. IL, c raanmr..
..n' WV" -. ~ 49,. .nd !.
eouiu 20 in'o 'nu mai 1 ,o nr,.s
IN iesei 'eo VI ' Wv" ~