davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

jan ll--Hs lnNFsA W nlNNA gAAAAA'AA
VRon HAMPTON Holos
Dee. is--lLA I'D Black Diamond
Dee to-WIST HAvEg(F) Black Diamond
RUSSIAN PORTS
FROM nIN ToaH
psa s-EIsTE COAST ~ sUseushsanA
gT. CROIX, FrsdsYiekstsd, ChristiaD.
Utod--Also zee St. ThomaS
VRon HLs YoaK
Dsa e--BRIDoDToWA PElSD c1yts
ST. KIrTe-Also zee g. Thomas
TRoH HGW Voag
Dsa s-gRIDoETowN (Pyh) c1yGs
OF. LAUREST
TRoH HcS YORK
Dec. e-7ARIA PTyO clyde 8 .. ca
ST. LUcLA-Alse see S. Thomas
IRON HIT YORK
psa f-aRIpoETowa tPFA) ciyas
ST. NAZAIRE-Mro see Bordeaux
IRON NTW YORK
Dec. Ig--cOLLAMER Cd Cosmopolitan
lar Nv. ELDARA (F) Cosmopolitan
Jsn- ti-sARcoxiE I'D cofnopoll'an
ST. THOMAS
Tson Hrw YORK
peo. a-BRIpoETUwn (PFN) clyde
81. Thonss. g. croIx, 81. Kitts,
Antigua, Montserrat Cuadeloupe'
Dominica. Martinique, e. Lucia,
Barbados
ysoA nIw YORK
Dec. f-oUIAHA (PFsi) quebec 9. 9. Co
Dec. ii-PARlDiA (PFbD Quebec b .. CO.
SAN JUAN-Also see Porto Rico
FROM REw YORK
p,a t-SoREA (PF) Atlantic Fruit CO.
San Juan, p. r.; La Guayra, Puerto
Cabello, Curacao ard Maracaibo vis
Curaeao-Also see Ia GuayTa
FROM NEW YORK
Dec. it-cARAcAs CPFli) Rsd y Lac
Dec. io-PHILADELPHIA (PTh) hsa
SANTIAGO
FROM NEW YORK
pso s--cATo nAIBI % Atlantic Fruit
SCANDINAVIAN PORTS
Fgoa BALriAopE
Az Dsa s-BREsfERToH F) epTsgus
FROM BOSTON
Ibl psa is-BREaERToN (F) sprsEu'
SINGAPORE, Nsnils, HOnGkOug-Also
see Yokohama
FROM HEv YORK
J.a. G-cfTY or LINCOLN ~
Norton. Lily Co.
sinFapore, Manila, IlOllo, Hongkong
TRoH KIw YORK
p.a. fc--cfTY OF NORWICH ~
Nortea. Lilly a CO.
SOUTHAMPTON, Chsrbourg
THoa hTN YORK
Dec. p-HoMERIc (PFRMl Waite star
Dso. is--DERESGARIA (PFA) cunaFd
TRINIDAD
FsoS NEW YosK
p.A t--PARIA (PFy) clyde 3. s. &c.
Trinidad, Demsrara, Grenada
yEoH HTw YORK
Dec. E--NLTURA CPFM) Turness. Witty
De-. fE-AfAYARO (PFM) Furnsss, Wlthy
psc. 1,-MARAvAL PFA) Furnsss' why
TRoNDHJEM, Bergen, stayAnger, slso
H,lSlngfOrs II sufieisnt indueement
Offers
FROM AuW YORK
p.s. ss-NoREFJoRp E)
Norwegian AnreFiea Linz
VALPARAISO, PAits, AREA. Iquique,
Antofagasta, Taltal. ChAnarnl, CO.
oulmbo, TaleAhuana, Talara
FROM HLw YORK
Dee. p-oRcUs tT)' Yves, Coast Line
YOKOHAMA, Kobe (Dairen. Tsku Bar
h inducements ofer), Shanghai,
HongkonR, Manila, Singapore sail
ing from Los Angeles Harbor three
days lGter)-Also see Honolulu
IRON SAN FRANCISCO
D.a. ft-DEWEY I'D Struthsrs Barry
Yokohanna, Kobe, Dairen, Shanghai
FROM NEW YORK
p., tA-crrY OF BRISToL (F)
D'9' rsrton, Li!ly 4 CO.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hongkong
TRon HEw YbRK
p.o. 1t-cELTic PniHcE (F) FurHess
YOKOHAMA, Kobe, Shanghai Hong
kong, Manila
FROM NV YORK
pso- 3t-EBTHER DOLLAR % Do'"
FRon eAu FRANCISCO
Dse. s1-PREa CLEVELAND tlIHlT Ts;sii;;
pee it-PREs. PIERCE PFAp FAo As''
from sGATILE
n.e. ai-PREa MADISON {PRAil Aenairs,
jan. s-PREs. MeKlssdLL itrrs,' py,s, 1ASs,rs 1Sr',s
Jsn. Jsn s-PSEe. JErFERsos tpvAD
Admiral Lire
Yokohans, Kobe, Shanghai, Hongkong,
slngapors
pse i6--HAyASA HARv Nl' We "a
.rhts steamer has option OF calling ~
-. Angeles or Fan FraucAco.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
,adresses and Telephone Numbers

o.',.s An.riean Lines Inc
I..spIr.s ON. "9 ....
] ssS''ssss S'i'Its'ss 'i0O' Fs1 wan
l., snip & Commerce .' CO. Corp
ss1s S''..s inshs.n Ii'''' Inc
LASS Fruit Go. whitehall osOs,
sS.I,.u Fl.NY' "''''''
H. Transport Line c.A NJ |
s-ossuay. y: u. WITH sOsN
& prr. s'S e'n s'O0'
,.sOu. DuuisI, As'si "a. |
,sS., ,EsIs.S,-Dsng.'s = = e. fSss's.s az $500. !
q Bssvsr S. NJ 7
Barber SIS I,,;s :. I;s. s,,..S.'f sS.s-SS2 35ss,
[ iI;s.siss z ss'siP Pir ''-''''' A'''A' ''''A
s.'Is J. 'IIiss5sssg.lB Beige St AH'D''a'
- Diamond S.s.cp. (U.S.SBC
- - = F.sAPL Rect lss2;2el1'lS' 10
ksn,,S.iskia. Baltimore, Chiesg0'
p.;ssis bS'toa' Norfolk
Su.t.Acs., Inc, WA (U.S.SB)
-. a NY. whitehall 29s0,L
/ i / i;i sS 81. Bslt.' Nd P'''' '''''
Isascs,.A H., Asts (u.S.S,S,| 80.
|. y, ~s... 81, NY. Bowling c'n asOO'
uss. Steamship Co. ..oo
PET s % < R,N.Y. (FOr'n ssrvice)
r,mopOEtan Shipping Co., ine'
\ U.SS.B) .
:. p,o.av.y. NY. Broad Dbl: l.,,
4 ~. q : ila VI. Adams s.: RSno; osio sLo
xoT. -r,r 600 csIondelst Big. MAIN OSo
psgs. p,y Irtsrq Fr't'g Corp
~ Tsrminal Shipping Co
ss..;, ss.'sslt, Harris, Msgill 4 Co.. Inc
cuuuS.AnthOr Lines
d s,o.svsy,NY. B'g G'n $500.
Di Cimgio Fruit Corporation
Is Ssssdvsy II. BS G'n 1908.
DcIar Line
II Moore 81, NY Big G'n s5i1.
ElIaman's Wilson Line, N. T., Inc.
EllermanI Wilson Line.
Eilermsns Phoenix Line.
Wilson.FufneD Line. -
An. Msdiprsnesn g. Levant Line
10 Broadway, n. Y. Broad ollo.
Evoh S. S. Corp. GU. S. S. b.
u Bmavw, n. Y. Big G'n $3.50.
eEvst Tnnt Co, Inc. (U.S.S.B)
q 5f,,dSsy, n. Y. Broad l1S7.
Anri,tn Bldg, Balt.Md. Plaza e0el
FmA Line
csturnle GenIo Transatlsntique.
. SAFE st., Ny. Big G'n 1900.
rpsS, Witty & Co., Ltd.
iSusu Lines
Ilnts Bermuda line.
AWhitshRll st., NY. Big G'n 1900.
hbshaw S. S. Lines, Inc.
hrGE.R, NY. B'g G'n s277.
Asion 4 Co., RIP.
4 kBeaysr ST., n. Y, Broad 1886.
lLF. c. Line, (U.S.S.B.)
atrnstionsl Freighting Corporat'n.
aWhitehall St. NY. BE- G'n 1890.
saEOnal Mercantile Marine
sran Line.
satay Line.
ss Transport Line
s0 saslrs.
LIH.l1.
Nn Hsa lines.
ysx s,''DniRiOn Line.
S.tvVkY.
III SIis.ssesssooi Fgt, whit1l 2oeo.
4 "" ah S. Chicago.
k1nhu Steamship Lines
K nS sTl. csssl ssrv. Traffic Dept.
n "F'aheiSt, Ny. Rector 0s2o.
20 sAanshp Co., Inc. (U.S.SB.) |
80 ST. " Beaver St., NY.
s s.N Branch Offices: Chi
~a Philadelphia.
a. 1ns,,S a H.,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

LETTH, Dundee
FRon Hus YoaH
Pee s-asAyM,pLEIoE =, hAn1rITl Yvrnss'
LIVERPOOL.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
Tomorrow


urcs& lhf- sas Wee Ass fn.y. asrvv,
rs.n.IS. rseteo. Lfhutai1 Lsuoaia' Es'fs11.
le..nd. kg.,is snt ofFtlisr nuf b sDsssiiy
sss''s,,a 80 i'- eispssa = a. ss.lsIl "a r5E.
,s..Isi Q Sas' A. ss ssS ss " ssIss ~ I -
ss9sS Ai's ass1t t.p-ss ? .4s.ss..i s'ss ,S + =. e.ys
Nc. .,,s:. sss,ssssl.ss ,s.s.s-:s.. F.sfsss:.. =.
-..i lss Ps,-sl.s. s s''p' ,sss,s. ss..,. 'se "a
A 49, W. i's-ssitly sadrsssd sn'JL ~ BUns.
e.br,ltg nal. orsso. sss yuss-asaa nss
sreea,l sdafr~nt ~ d,spaieh b ~ ssaE
~. ~. y. Sie,.iy Nigiss. rs.s,s 40 ors'os,
IgFo ssri. s e. iSra.ssi. I'I ssss ''''
pumsnt sse1si. Cyrssry Posnd Rssi
Ibisssaia. L,ya,lA - Esihs.i. - cop-sAsgs
s''Is ,s'..... s'.,s,, gssia iaauiIii saS Iss,SSh
Thursday
, ss, - $50 sss' c.s sss .,. gs,,''S svsa.s ss
40 s-ita.-isnd. 8, 5 hosli ciiBiaa, "a
q. 49, ,; sssss o., eF;.s - Jasstisss
oesrsT1' yis fon,s pslEadA kspl.s. Pssa -
eTs'os' "a ,i'9 p.ses 90 sia1' e 1sss.. h,sea
sesvV. s-sesa, p.snsst ss4 pais.l -
s.ea; ca,seari. snd cepsnhasss sl.s
nst. a g. TS4sra vfn' Si sl0s 80
ItaJ, ns stp,ss; siso psrrsi-oaa nafs g.
TAG. q corn hnlss f1n
Afo-ss fdands s1d Portugal fIlaiy 0ssess oad
lufc-stra mua ts epeatiiy sdfrstet - ~
gtte1 b this asAaegl. as Po1ta ~ gs1s Usssv.
nApla, Pt!as ai-l ortsosa; tiao parvl posi nsi' .
fcr A1nrsa iaaDds and Porrng.i, " no 70 Bosu1
aad ih<res b. 3. frcs;dsats Wtlsol. . ~
Fridsy
apsin tsD-daih s1tf-s.-d sniyl. - cssis 80
h.'slsns al,o psrosl posi uait foy er.int ctpa'T
lsi,nes cyuia. hslils sno ranng N h9Doel.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

Moore q Mccormack Co., Inc.
(U. S. S. b.
Commercial Steamship Lines.
Bway. N. Y. Bowling G'n 2ss5.
Line
Sec Southern Pacific Company.
Munson S. S. Lines (U. S. S.B.)
81 Wall S., N. Y. Big G'n $500.
n. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
25 B'wHy, N. Y. Bowling G'n $500.
North German Lloyd
i4-le Pearl S., N. Y. B'g G'n b7sS.
Lilly & Co.
American & Msnchurian Line.
American q Indian Line.
American a Australian Line.
American a African Line.
Amer, Mediter. q Lsvant Line.
Atlantic Gulf.Far East Line.
Ellermsn a Bucknall SIS. Co., I'D.
Igthmian Steamship Line.
Norton Line.
Pahama-Fn East Linz.
Sec Gen. Tpts.. Martins = VspsuI
rs Beaver St., N. Y. Broad 1900.
Norwegian America Line
Norwegian Amer. Line Ag'ey, Ino
8 Bridge St., N. Y. Big Gn $3.50.
Pacific Mail S. S. Co. (U. S. S. b.
10 Hanover So N. Y.
Bowling Green 1890
Panama Line
% stste ST., n. Y. B'g G'n $3.50.
Prince Line
See Furness. Witty d Co.
Quebec S. S. Co.
See Furness, Witty & Co.
Red d Line
Bliss, ballet & Co., Cen. Mgrs.
SO Wall ST., n. Y. Hanover i0072.
Red Star Line q. M. NJ
l Broadway, n. Y.
Pgr, Big G'n $500; Fgt., Whit1l 2o60.
Rogers & Webb Gu. S.S.B.)
10 State St.. Boston, Mass. Mn. 44o7.
Sandersor & Son, Agent
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Co.
26 Broadway. N. Y. Broad 1880.
Scandinavian-American Line
p whitehall St., n. Y. Big G'n 72ts.
Sgiteovieh Lines (U. s. S. b.
S. Sgitcovieh & Co.
Cotton Exchange, Galveston, Tex.
Southern Pacific Company
lo5 B'way, N. Y. Cortlandt $500.
Spragus Lines (C.H.Sprasqe& SOn)
(Us.sB) 1li MIX st., Boston. Mass.
Shuthers & Barry GU. S. S. b.
1l2 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.
SusqushannA Steamship Co., Inc.
(U. s. S. b.
"a Stone st., n. Y. B'g Gu 1868.
Three Star Line (Afreteurs Reunis)
2s Bridge st., N. Y. By G'n 2i15.
Trinidad Line
See Furness, Witty & Co.
United American Lines, Inc, U.A.L.
American. Hawaiian S. S. Co.
American Ship g. Commerce Corp.
80 Broadway, n. Y. Whitehall l02o.
Uniisd Fruit Company
II Battery PiY NY. whitehall 1900.
U. >. * A. Lines, Inc. (U.S.o.b.J
$40 Bridge ST., n. Y. Big G'n $3.50.
United States Lines, The (U.S.SB.)
Passenger & Freight Offices
IS Broadway. n. Y. whitehall 800.
S. S. Corp. (U. s.S.B)
Mobile, Ais.
West Coast Line (U. S. 5. b.
Vessel, Duvai 4 Co.
2b-ss Drosd g., N. Y. Broad $3.50.
White Star Dominion Line
4 1xyav NJ Y
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

Spain tsD.aaliy s1eress-d oniy,, vs cssis sro
haaslsna aiso psrosi -posi nall for ersin, caparY
isiancs, cguia hsilia ano ranng N h9DN'.
:. q A9tsrTtt q.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07
TURK TERMS
AGREED ON

Continued from Page One.)
istration will be installed at the
same time the allied troops take
the place of the Greek forces to
preserve order.
Third: The Turkish army will be
allowed to cross the straits of the
Dardanelles and enter Thrace only
upon conclusion of peace treaty
and it will not be until that time
that eastern Thrace is completely
restored to Turkey.
French Get Instructions.
Paris, Oct. 7.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. s.)-Viscount Curzon, Britt
ish foreign secretary, following
another conference this forenoon
with Premier Poincare, told the
Associated Press that he and M.
Poincare had agreed in principle
on new instructions to be sent the
allied delegates at Mudania.
1t was announced this afternoon
that the cabinet had fully approved
the instructions sent the French
representatives at Mudania by
Premier Poincare as the result q
this mornings conference.
Resume Mudania Meet.
Mudania, Oct. 7.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The sessions of the
conference here were resumed al s
o'clock this morning.
! Owing to the lateness of the ar
rival Of the British instructions
from home, no formal session was
held last evening but the allied
! generals conferred late into the
night.
The session this morning opened
amid feeling of optimism. At tie
start Ismet Pasha, the Turkish Ma
tionalist representative, sounded a
conclliatory note by making the
/ astonishing statement that at the
| time the conference broke up on
Thursday. he had not received a
copy of the Angora governments
reply to the allied peace proposals.
This reply reached Constanti-
nople from Angora at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
Situation More Hopeful
Apparently Ismet, on receiving
the Angora reply, became cor
vinced that his position in the con-
ference had been considerably at
variance with the Angora position
and that he had demanded more
tAan the Angora authorities we1e
asking.
In any event. at the opening Of
today's deliberations his attitude
had softened markedly and tae
whole sntuation seemed to have
become more hopeful.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07
LOONEY PETITIONS
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
OFFERED FOR FILING

Petitions of John Looney as in
dependent candidate for county
judge were presented for filing in
the office of the county clerk yes
terday afternoon. Today is the last
day for filing petitions for the
November ballot.
The petitions were presented by
Joseph P Kelly, justice of the
peace, and many of the sheets in
dicated that they had been circu-
lated by Lawrence Pedigo. Seals of
d. J. Cleland, police magistrate.
and Lysle Gonse, said to be in Mr.
Cleland's office, were attached.
The petitions were in the county
clerks office about two hours after
the gun battle on Seventeenth
street. 1t was reported that when
Kelly went to the court house he
was accompanied by Charles Flani-
gan, a constable, and persons who
were in the court house yard at the
time said Pedigo remained in the
car outside.
1t was after this that Sheriff Mil
Ter searched Pedigo and took a gun
from him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07
= -
Bond Market

New York, oct. bond trading
was quiet and without particular
feature today. IS II usual ON the
Saturday half day.
High grade issues were In sup
ply. Such bonds as Southern "a
cific refunding As. Delaware Il Hud-
son refunding So and Atchison gem
eral 5s were inclined TO be weak
Today's movements. n7wever, we're
entirely a continuation Of one that
had been in progress for some time.
Large holders apparently have been
l:quidating at part OF their mold
tngs There is some reason 10 De-
Iieve that more money is going into
real estate mortgages. The weekly
statement of the federal reserve
member banks, published today. IS
also significant. 1t shows a decline
OF sS5, 5,OO0, 900 in investments over
the week preceding. OF cou: ;e. the
market must absorb a part OF this
surplus Of securities he'd by banks,
and in the process there is likely
to be some weakness from time to
time.
Liberty bonds maintained the
stronger tone displayed IN the late
dealings of yesterday. Changes IN
the regular list we're irregula- and
mostly fractional. s .le attention
w.s paid to short term ard cali
allie bonds. Brooklyn Edison Ii rs
eGus!fed their high of the year at
100. Considering the face that this
bond is redeemahle at 10lE, to-
days quotation indica S the favor
with which investors regard a Sc
.urity of unquestioned merit which
gives high current return ever
il.ougn the investment may prove
only temporary.
Foreign bonds were generally
lower, probably a reflection OF the
more serious turn in the news from
the near east last night. Both the
French issues sold down as did the
Belgian IS. Swe len Gs on the 9th
er hand had a fractional advance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07
Curb Market
BY WILLIAM G.. HEFFERNAN.
copyright. 1922;

New York, Oct. 7.-Standard Oils
remained the outstanding feature
in today's short session on the curb
exchange. Overnight selling orders
were responsible for sharp declines
in these issues during the course
of the first half hour or so, put
after this selling had been absorb
ed, the early losses were more than
offset and several new high rec
ords made. Vacuum OIL was heay-
| lily traded in and was among those
to reach a new high. Standard Of
Indiana, after reaching its best
price for the year, felt the effect CT
profit taking. Magnolia Petroleum
and Ohio Oil were higher while
Prairie Oil and Gas and Standard
of Kentucky lost ground.
Uncertainty as to the situation in
the near east had dampening ef-
| feet upon other sections of the
list. Trading fell off considerably
in the miscellaneous department.
With the exception of one or two
of the motor stocks there was very
little feature to the rest of the list.
Mutual Oil and Mountain Pre-
ducers weer comparatively active
but prices were little changed from
their previous closing levels. Ryan
Consolidated came in for consid-
erable attention and recorded a
substantial gain. 1t was announced
a day or two ago that change had
been made in the board Of direc-
tors Of this company.
Durant motors was the leader in
the motor group, reaching another
new top. Stutz Motor was activl
but lost it's early gain in the last
hour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07
WEEKLY GRAIN AND
PROVISION REVIEW

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Uncertainty as
to peace or war with the Turks
has had much to do with making
wheat prices average higher this
week. Compared with a week ago,
wheat this morning was up Y to
25s cents, corn showed a gain of
rs to 2as @2h cents: oats rs to
rs cents advance, and provisions
rise of 10 to 40 cents.
For the most part wheat fluctu-
ated according as developments in
the Near East became more or less
threatening. but yesterday was an
exception, the amount of new buy
ing on that occasion failing to
prove sufficient to absorb profit
taking sales and increased bear
ventures due to successive pre-
ceding upturns in values. These
upturns had been stimulated in
some degree by bullish estimates
of the 1922 yield of corn in the
United States and by a better do
mestic flour trade, and increasing
demand ior wheat available for
ready shipment to Europe through
ports on the Gulf Of Mexico.
Rail and lake transportation diff
i ficulties rendered the wheat mar
ket more perplexing to forecast
than is usually the case. Lake
/ freight charges for wheat rose tC
the highest point ever known, anG
+; exporters at the Atlantic seaboarG
| were represented as curtailing of.
fers of wheat abroad. The unlik.
lihood Of getting supplies on time
being a decided hindrance. Relief
from a drought that has delayed
the sowing of winter wheat has
tended to ease the market a little
as the week drew to a close.
| Buying Of corn was on a broad
scale during much of the week
with current crop estimates act
ing as the chief incentive. Oat.
moved up with corn.
Packers buying, supposed to re
fleet shipping business, gave a lif
to provisions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Cloudy tonight, rain in
northeast portion; cooler; Sunday
fair.
Indiana: Cloudy tonight; raiu
in north portion; cooler; Sunday
fair; cooler in east portion.
Wisconsin: Fair tonight, except
rain in extreme east portion, cooler
in extreme southeast portion; Sun
day fair, slowly rising tempera-
ture.
Missouri: Fair tonight and Sun-
day; cooler tonight, possibly frost
in extreme northwest portion.
Iowa: Fair and cooler tonight
probably frost in west and central
portions; Sunday, fair; rising tenn
perature in north and west po1-
tions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07
Street Features
IT sTUART r. WEST
sCopgSigAt. 1033D
SHIPPING STOCK.

The markets first reaction to the
order prohibiting liquor on Ameri-
can vessels and foreign vessels in
American ports, was a sharp selling
movement in the shipping stocks.
The inference was that business
would fall away from vessels ply
ing between Europe and the Unit
ed States and go to the Canadian
lines. Mercantile Marine preferred
was driven down nearly three
points, American ship and Com
merce two points and American In
ternational over point before the
decline was checked. These stocks
appeared to be well taken, how
ever, ON the break and rallied sub
stantially. From the viewpoints OF
these buyers the administration s
action would, in the end, prove bull
lish because it would smooth the
way for ship subsidy bill. That
official Washington had this object
in mind was generally believed. In
the meantime, it was pointed out
Mercantile Marine might lost pat
ronage on its vessels of American
registry, but could get around the
order for its foreign vessels by
stopping at Halifax
BUTTE COPPER AND ZINC.
Butte Copper and Zinc officials
are reported to have made some
sort of a deal with the Anaconda
Company which will mean much to
the smaller company. Butte Cop
per and Zinc is not so much a cop
per mine as it is producer OF
lead, zinc and silver. The COM
pany also is producer of manga
nese. Butte Copper, it is said, car
show good profit with both zinc
and lead selling at present prices
AS regards its manganese produc-
tion the tariff is working in its
favor. The steel corporation is q
big user of manganese, which it has
to buy in the open market. The
| corporation is now loaded up with
manganese but when it gets rid Of
what it has on hand will have tC
/ go out into the open market fol
supplies. Butte Copper and Zin,
is in line to get a big slice of this
business.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07
I||lUOR bANlS
'AuSE Of SHIP
STOCKS BREAK
d DTUART p. WEST.

Wall Street, New York, Oct. t.
E0rdinary reading Of this mornings
European news would certainly
Ehese suggested that the Turkish
t11tnation was to become again q
| faetCr In the markets. But Wall
Street took the foreign exchanges
las the proper index to important
Operation on that schedule. Ex-
cinnge rates, 30 far from reflec-
ting apprehension, we're distinctly
higher.
No doubt the possibility Of un-
pleasant developments over Sun
day accentuated the usual disposi-
fion to clear up speculative con-
tracts at the week end, but there
: was no important selling in any
quarter. On the contrary, the spe-
cdal buying movements which have
been a feature on the stock ex-
4 change all week were resumed.
Standard Oil OF New Jersey was
j bid up violently anticipating a
4 stock distribution in its case.
4 Mexican Petroleum had one OF its
4 characteristic runups against the
4 short interests.
II Rubber stocks were in demand
II as a result Of plan to curtail
n production of crude rubber which
Il already has had pronounced ef-
feet upon prices.
s The shipping stocks broke
a sharply on the administration or
q der prohibiting liquor not only or
ii American vessels but on foreign
il ships entering American ports. The
II decline did not go far, however
Il because Wall Street reasoned thai
Il this was move calculated to ere.
i ate a more favorable sentiment il
I congress toward ship subsidy.
II In the last hour realizing sales
\ began to exert more OF an influ
H ence and the greater part Of tht
HI list went lower.
II 1t was an interesting fact tha
Il the Turkish ultimatum regarding
i the restoration Of Thrace had NJ
1 effect upon the cotton market o
,ti the day, or upon European gov
VI eminent bonds which held steady
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07
DISCUSS CHAMBER
EXPANSION DRIVE
AT SPECIAL MEET

The membership expansion cam
paign of the Rock Island Chamber
of Commerce and final plans for
its participation in the 10th ami
versary celebration of the Rock Is
land Lines Tuesday, were discuss
ed yesterday noon at a special
meeting of the board of directors
in the Rock Island clubs.
The organization has also been
asked to participate in program
to dedicate the newly completed
hard road to Geneseo, which will
be under auspices of Geneseo peo-
pie. Action Of the local body on
this proposition will be decided
later. The celebration is being
planned for some time in Novem-
Der.
Another special meeting of the
board will be held Monday evening
at 6 o'clock in the Rock Island
club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-07
FINANCIAL. NOTES

Sales of S. S. kresge company in
the present year are expected to
reach $63.000,000 as compared with
$55, 100000 in 1921, according to
estimates made today. Thirty-one
new stores will have been added to
! the Kresge chain by December 81,
making the total 212.
i Moon Motor Car company earn
ings in September are reported at
about 100000.
The Radio Corporation has
! bought for about $l,000,000 the
White Oil building at 64-68 Broad
1 way. The building will be called
/ Radio House and will be the point
il from which will be sent all outgo-
4 ing messages, and here all incom-
4 ing messages will be received.
Il Independent Oil-Gas company di-
/ rectors Of Okamulgee, Okla, have
|, declared 200 per cent stock divi-
.s1end. Stockholders of Oct. 20 will
u WIZ OA thO SaP1toA oGCSh
from $3,000,000 to $10,000,000.
A Pittsburgh Steel company sales
h f~r II months ended June 30 were
& SIS 5,866,062 compared with $23,230,-
Z OF in 1921. Net profits were $751;
!! SS3 compared with $l,722, ,526 in
1 1921.
4 sLehigh Valley has ordered Is Mi
Il kado type freight engines from the
Baldwin Locomotive company.
!. Chicago Produce.
\ Chicago, Oct. 7.-Butter: I'm
! changed.
I Eggs: Unchanged; receipts
,535 cases.
II Poultry: Alive, unchanged.