davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
BULL eAMBOl
IN WHEAT. PIT;
PRICES 60 UP
(By the Consolidated Press,


Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE advance
in wheat was slowed mp little to-
day by profit taking but the atti-
tude Of the trade is expressed in
the remark made by q trader, "all
there is to the market is to buy.
even. though !. can see nothing to
buy it on, 1t is q bull curve in
the chart and unless something un-
forseen happens the price will be
much higher before any reverse In
the curve will be seen. The buying
today was based on a b1ilish Lon
don cable but what was contained
in this cable no one seemed to
know. 1t may have been due to the
fact that the English elections re-
suited in gains for the conserva-
tives, indicating that the country is
coming back to normal. In the
near east the situation is more
peaceful but in the Balkans the
Bugars are assembling forces for
emergencies. Cash wheat premi-
ums were. unchanged here and at
Winnipeg and Minneapolis. Duluth
reported an urgent demand for
Durum wheat from exporters.
Milling demand for wheat was
fairly good ct all markets. Much
Of the demand represents an effort
on the part of mills to stockup
their eastern distributors before
the close of navigation. There YVES
a bull movement on in July wheat
based on the belief that with a
prospective 10 per cent reduction
in winter wheat acreage the new
crop contract is selling at too big
q discount. l-,
Highest prices Of the season
were recorded in corn and the re-
actions were feeble. The buying
power was good and the selling
! pressure was light, longs feeling
that the advance was not big
enough to warrant taking profits.
West continues to overbid Chicago
for corn tn Iowa territory. Offer
ings from the country to arrive
! were a little larger. Shipping de-
Z mand was only fair.
Oats followed other grains in
making new high records. Trade
was embarrassing. Shipping de-
mand was slow.
| Lard was firm on buying induced
by the strength in Liverpool and
! the decrease Of nine million pounds
in lard stocks since Nov. l.
| Wheat closed Nc lower to Nc
higher; Dec. 1.19% to 1.19A; May,
1.16h to 1.16A; July LOSS to
1.0SA.
! Corn closed unchanged to sc
higher; Dec. TN to 71M; May
nv to IN; Jd1y 703
Oats were unchanged to &c low
er; Dec. 43H; May 1914 to 43S
July 40A.
Lard closed TIC to 1oc higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
STOCKS N
VIOLENT BREAK
UNDER AITACk
NJ sTUlRr r. WEST

- Wall Street, New York, Nov. 16.
The price movement was ex-
t56mely confused on the stock ex-
change today. Recovery went
further at the opening, continuing
4nr the first hour or so with num-
erous advances in the industrial
section. Then operations for the
decline were resumed, not against
the market as a whole, but
against individual stocks.
THE effort to uncover weak
spots were quite successful. A
violent break in shipping stocks
evidently had as a basis the likeli-
hood Of the uncomfortable condi-
lions In the ocean carrying trade
having their effect upon dividends.
A number Of other Industrial spec
ialties were driven down sharply
and non-dividend, paying railway
shares again proved rather vulner-
able to attack.
What these individual downward
movements signified apparently
was that while the main liquidation
had been completed in the decline
earlier in the week, there was still
Wecertain amount of left over SELL
ing to be done. The most remark
able happening of the day occurred
outside Of the stock trading alto
gether. This was further and
very rapid recovery in foreign gov
eminent bonds, in the course OF
which the French dollar loan sold
off three points and the Belgian
TVS over two points above their
extreme low OF Tuesday, while
there were similar gains in French
municipals and other foreign gov
eminent issues.
To some extent this rebound as
well as the strength of the foreign
exchanges was an expression OF
hope in the new German ministray,
representing as it does the big in
dustrial interests OF the country
But mainly the jump in govern
ment securities was a reaction
against excessive operations on
the short side.
Very evidently the "bear" cam
paigners OF the last few weeks die
not overlook the possibilities Of
the government bond market. fol
the unsettling effect of the slumI
In that quarter would have in 9th
er directions.
The stock market had not We
fully recovered from the conse
Quences Of last summers specu
latiye extravagances. was mad
clear by its reluctance to respont
to favorable items in the news.
The remarkable SUGGESTIONS o
stock dividend announcements, tn
increase in cash dividends by tw'
companies-Interna Cemen
and Texas Gulf Sulphur. who's
shares are actively dealt in on tn
exchange and the expectation of
dividend ON General Motors afte
the close of business, were all un
questionable proof Of business re
vfval and confidence in the future
Yet they had very little effect o
the general list
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
BEST PRICES IN
LIVESTOCK WON
By HEAVY HOGS
fBy the Consolidated Press.)

q. s. Yards, Chicago, Nov. 49,
Demand for hogs has shown q
marked change during the last few
weeks. While light hogs were at
the top Of the market only short
time ago, the more weighty butch
ers are now taking the best prices.
A large fresh run broke values to-
day. Sellers had more than 5000
held over from the day before.
Feeding lambs have showed plain
quality as a general thing lately,
and the trade has not been able to
hold mp with the killing stock.
Receipts were $4,000 cattle. So
600 hogs. 1900 sheep and $500
calves.
CATTLE.
Trading was generally slow dur
ing the day, but values held steady
for steers. with few going above
$12. Most OF the stun on hand
went at IS 70 1915. Strictly prime
fat heavy animals were quoted up
to $3.50 to 1880. however. Cows
and heifers sold we'll at fully
steady values. Calves dropped an
other Csc, with good vealers at
$3.50.
HOGS.
Some sales were as much as Csc
below the best time Of the day be-
fore, but the general market for
all grades Of butchers was quoted
15c of from the average of that
day. The best ESQ pound butchers
sold at $500 to $8.25, which was
the high spot for the day. while
few rough packing hogs went be-
low $7.35. Good lots made IS. with
pigs at So to 1925.
SHEEP.
No change was quoted in live
mutton prices today. Choice kill
ing stock went at $14.60 to $14.75
while bulk of good lambs sold a.
$14 to $14.50. Feeders at $13.75 tt
| $14 were steady, while aged NUT
tons sold strong on light supply
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, Ill, Nov. 16.-Hogs. -
ceipts. 1000; 15c lower; top, $40:
lights, 7.75Qs.00; mediums, 1900
$40; heavies. 7.S0@S.1O; packers,
6.7507.50; pigs, 7.00@8.O0.
Cattle. receipts, moderate; SLOW:
calves. 100 lower than yesterdays
best prices: top on yeals, 800
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Silver,

| New York. Nov. is.-Foreign bar
silver esk: Mexican dollars 4s1a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago. Nov. 16.-Potatoes:
steady; receipts Il cars; total
United States shipments TIA cars;
Wisconsin, sacked and bulk, Round
Whites, S0@90 cwt.; Minnesota,
sacked and bulk, Round Whites. IS
@S5 cwt.: Minnesota, sacked.
Sandland Ohios, mostly rs cwt.;
North Dakota, sacked. Red River
Ohios S0@S5 cwt.; North Dakota,
sacked, Round Whites, No. 1, $50
IS cwt.; Idaho, sacked. Russets,
No. /, 1.50 cwt; Michigan, bulk,
Round Whites, field fostered, 50
cWt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

White Plains, N. Y, Nov. 10
Supreme Court Justice Morschaus-
er denied a motion by James A.
Stillman to set aside the judgment
refusing the banker a divorce and
unfolding the legitimacy Of Baby
Guy Stiliman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 16.-Corn: re-
ceipts IA new. Is old; total 29 cars
new, 1Ac higher; old. 1c higher
No. 2 yellow, 73@73A; new
ny; No. ; yellow. 72h; new II;
No. 4 yellow, 725 new 69h@70;
No. 2 mixed. 80: No. 3 mixed. 72h
Oats: receipts, II cars; hc high
er; No. 2 white, 44A@45; No.
white, AN.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
GREEK GENERAL Is
HELD FOR TREASON

Athens, Nov. 16.-General Pallias,
chief Of staff OF the Greek army in
the Angora campaign. was arrested
after testifying at the trial Of for
mer cabinet officials and officers,
on charge of treason. as being re-
sponsible for the Greek army de-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Chicago Produce

Chicago. Nov. 16.-Butter: high
err: creamery extras ~; firsts 80
@411a; extra firsts 45@47h; sec
onds 36@27; standards IS.
Eggs: higher; receipts 1850
cases; firsts 50@54; ordinary
firsts 40@45; miscellaneous $50
50; refrigerator extras 27@27h;
refrigerator firsts 25@25h.
Poultry: alive, lower; fowls 100
81; springs 1919; roosters IA; tur-
keys IS; geese q.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

OF the New York Supreme Court and
Mrs. Finch. Major-Gen. Robert l.. Bull
lard and Commrndant Vogelgesang OF
the New York Navy Yard did not return
with the Secretary and his party, the
former going to Buenos Aires and the
latter remaining at Rio de Janeiro to
await a commission of American naval
officers who are to assist In the reor-
ganization of the Brazilian navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Hughes. Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey T. WaGdcll,
son-in-law and daughter of the Secre-
tary of State. went~out to the battleship
and welcomed the homecomers, coming
ashore with them at l AS p. NJ. At that
moment the Secretary's flag was low
cred from the main truck and the salute
due his office awoke the echoes as the
Admirals barge flashed shoreward.
Upon the float OF the Naval Militia dock
the Secretary was greeted by Hall Kin
sey, representing the State Department,
and by many photographers. for whom
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes posed patiently.
Then the Secretary and his wife went to
his sons home at $40 Riverside Drive,
where they remained until time to motor
to the Pennsylvania Station. The Sec
retary made this statement for the
press.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
SHOPMEN ENJOINED,
PLOT ESTABLISHED
Continued from First Page.

and then a little bit more. II the
miners could fight five months. then
surely our people can, too. They won
by sticking; we can do likewise. and Ii
YOU are not in this game to do your
full duty. then step aside and let a man
take your place. These may be hard
words, but this is war, industrial war,
and no place for kidgloves or soft talk.
Now, boys, let's so from here. No sur
render
'"rhose defendants will not be per-
mitted on the record here to deny re-
sponsibility for these unlawful acts,
which even though they may be peace
able and lawful I'm themselves, IL has
been demonstrated are only part of a
program of unlawful conduct and are
done for the accomplishment of an un-
lawful purpose.
The record in this case shows that
the so-called peaceable and lawful acts
are so interviewer with the whole plan
of intimidation and obstruction that to
go through the formality of enjoining
! acts of violence and leave the defend
ants free to pursue the open and
ostensibly peaceful part of their pro-
! gram would be an idle ceremony.
Defendants assert, as ground
against the granting of the relief
sought by tho complainant, that the
strike was defensive measure
against a plot of the railway companies
to destroy the unions. The argument
seems to be that the defendants are
| justified In inflicting upon the public
any injury which II may be proper for
them to inflict upon their adversaries
in this conflict.
1T must be remembered. however
that this is suit brought for the benefit
| of the public. Restraint of trade may
not be adopted as a weapon in industrial
warfare. The court must act upon ths
case now before it can give it's aid to the
removal of the Instructions to commerce
| which are found to exist.
1T has been suggested by the de-
PENDANTS that as the strike has beer
settled on some OF the railroads there
is no need for the injunction or al
least for one of the breadth sought by
J, the Government. The right to relief
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
YAWL'S 3 MAN CREW
BROWNS OFF BEACH
Passenger Saved Near Rock
away Point After Clinging
to Hull for Three Hours.

After clinging for more than three
hours to the bottom of the yawl Sid
which capsized off RockaWay Point yes
terday, Harry Glasser, A., a jeweler OF
6S the Bowery, was rescued by the
crew of a fishing boat and carried to
Sheepshead Bay. Capt. Archie Craig
and his mate. David. 76, were drowned.
The three men had gone out early in
the morning. and when off Rockaway
Point hole was knocked in the side
by a submerged object The vessel
quickly filled with water and capsized
near the wreck OF the Princess Anne.
which was sunk four Years ago. Capt
Craig and the mate went down and
did not come to the surface
The marine police were unable to find
the bodies of the drowned men. The
yawl was raised. however. and towed
TO Lundy's pier at Twenty-third street
Brooklyn.
Joseph Moriarity, 2s. world wal
veteran, of 142 Newton street. Brooklyn
was drowned twenty-five feet off shore
in Rockaway Inlet when he and two
companions were forced to jump from
his motor boat following an explosion oi
the engine. Believing Moriarity to bs
an expert swimmer. his companions
Frank Krutt, 25. of 143 Delmonico place
Brooklyn. and Charles J. Drexwell. 81
OF 40 Shipley street, Woodhaven, Queens
attempted to save the boat, which wa.
in flames. Failing. they swan ashore L
find that Moriarity had disappeared
The body was recovered.
Unable TO combat the heaviest sur
of the year. Miss Aida Newey, 90 oi
100 Greene avenue. Brooklyn, wa.
drowned in the breakers off the beach
at Manasauan, N. J. Her companion
Vernon Osborne, of Spring Lake. after
vain efforts to pull her ashore, man
aged to keep the girl afloat until Capt
Charles w. Cook rescued them in
heavy surf boat. Physicians worked
for two hours in vain effort to re
suscitate Miss Newey.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

I'VE returned in record breaking time
under the most agreeable conditions.
The Maryland is our finest battleship.
and to say that the officers and the
crew are worthy OF her is to give the
highest praise. 1t was most instructive
TO see the daily drill. and the essential
discipline was matched by the fine spirit
of the men.
The visit of the special mission to
Brazil to attend the celebration of
100 years of Brazil's Independence was a
tribute to the unbroken friendship
which has existed between the two
peoples. We were received in the same
spirit and were entertained with the
most generous hospitality. President
Pessoa and the Brazilian Government
left nothing undone to prove the warmth
of their welcome. I am sure that bonds
OF mutual esteem and friendly feeling
are the stronger because of this oppor-
tunity to have personal contact with
the officers of Government and leaders
of opinion.
II shnll not attempt to describe the
charm of Rio de AJaneiro. Our stay was
brief. but 1t was long enough to give
us lasting impression OF one of Ma
ture's loveliest scenes and of the exposi-
tion and its beautiful setting. Our own
building will be credit to our Govern
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

ment. / am sure that the exposition
will be great success. Needless to
say. despite the pleasure of the trip. I
shall be glad to get back to my desk. !"
1t was said by member OF the party
that Secretary and Mrs. Hughes re-
ceived the traditional greeting from
Neptune when the Maryland crossed
the Equator. but that the sea god did
not attempt to shave the Secretary.
However. both the Secretary and Mrs.
Hughes received Neptunes certificates
after much speechmaking.
The Maryland broke a former naval
record from Rio to New York by two
hours and a half. Many of the petty
officers and sailors who came ashore
brought South American birds and
animals as pets.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
HUGHES DECLARES
BRAZIL GOOD FRIEND
Cabinet Member Returns on
Battleship From Mission
to Rio de Janeiro.

Charles Evans Hughes. Secretary OF
State. who represented this country at
the opening of Brazil's centennial cx-
position. returned with Mrs. Hughes yes
terday aboard the battleship Maryland
and left for Washington at 3 :25 +. NJ.
over the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Maryland anchored in the North
River of Ninety-sixth street at 12 so
p. NJ. while the Secretary and Mrs
Hughes wera at lunch. With them were
Admiral Hilary p. Jones. U. S. N. Rep
resentative Stephen G. Porter OF Penn
sylvania and Justice Edward r. Finch
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
SHOP STRIKERS FIGHT
GUARDS IN HORNELL
Pitched Battle Takes Place in
Streets.

ROCHESTER. y. Y. Sept. 23-Striking
shopmen OF the Erie Railroad and guards
fought a pitched battle in the streets OF
Hornell last night. according to reports
received her to-day. The fighting, which
was accompanied by occasional bursts
of gunfire, was brought about, 1t is said.
when an automobile in which two guards
We're riding crashed into the machine OF
a former road employee.
Feeling in Hornell Is running high
since the storming of the police station
early yesterday morning by a mob OF
1900 to effect the. release of girl, IS,
arrested on a minor charge by member
OF the State constabulary here on guard
duty.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Gross" Wallet

This handsome bill case mounted
with two A-kt. gold corners. Full
length silk<lined bill pocket and two
small card pockets. Black cobra and
pin grain seal leather, calfskin lining.
Size Ax4& inches. folded. co ~
Unusual value. .......... @J.lC
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
SUCCEEDS DR.. GRoUITCH.
New Serb Minister Is Named for
WashfnRtOu.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.--Dr. Slavlo Y.
Grouitch. Minister here for tho Kingdom
of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. notified
the State Department to-day of tho ap-
pointment by his Government OF DIR.
Ante Tresich- Pavicich to succeed him at
the Washington Legation.
The new Minister formerly served his
Government in the same capacity at
Madrid. DR.. Grouitch has represented
his Government here since March l..
1919
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
N. J. DOCTOR ACCUSED NY WIFE

Charging that her husband. DR.. Rich
ard L. Tomlin, of Ocean Grove, ". j.,
had neglected her for years and also
paid too much attention to other women,
Mrs. Aida Fl. Tomlin of Lakewood
yesterday filed a separate maintenance
suit against him in the Chancery Court
of Newark. The couple were married
in 1891 and have four adult self-support-
ing children.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

is to be determined by the status ex-
isting at the time of the filing OF the
bill. Rights do not ebb and flow. II
they are invaded recourse to courts
OF justice is rendered necessary. and
II Is no defense to the invasion OF right
that since the institution of the suit
the invasion has ceased"
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Getting the best in furniture and
the most in satisfaction
nethe strangely enough, depends the price you pay

in good furniture values can price
hem.
We have eight floors Of good furni-
ture. Whenever your next need arises,
for the sake of your lifelong satisfac-
ton and your direct financial benefit,
do not fail to see what marvels Of fur
niture value a dependable specialist
can achieve.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Typical
FLINT g. HORNER
Tdlnes

DINING ROOM SUITES of walnut.
and mahogany from S2os to $4oss--
II different patterns under $500.
Bedroom suites Of walnut, mahog-
any and decorated enamel from $22o
to $2356-4s different patterns twin
bed 40 well 40 full width bed sets)
under $500. Thirteen patterns from
which separate pieces may be pur-
chased.
Custom made 3-piece upholstered
living room suites, reversible down
cushions, In q variety of coverings
from S355.
Wing chairs from s42-Secrstsry
desks from $5o---Bookcases from S34
Console tables from $32--Tels-
phone tables with chairs from SiS.25
Windsor chairs from Sl0.5o--
sPinet desks from s,2-Library
tables from sac.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22
FORMER DECoRAIAN WRITES
X. j. Slack Hears About Our Oil
Boom and Wants to Know
About Things Here.

We received the following letter
last week from r. j. Slack, a form
er Decoraian, now ofMazomanie,
Wis, and the many old friends of the
family here will be glad to know
they are well and prospecting.
Mazomanie, Wis,
March Ia, 1922.
Will you kindly enter my name on
your subscription list? You will find
check to cover one years subscrip-
ton.
We have been in Mazomanie, Wis,
ten years. 1t doesn't sem possible,
for the time has gone by so fast.
| have been working for the Mazo
Poultry and Egg Company ever since
| have been here, also run the NOV
ing picture show. My son John and
/ are partners in the show. We have
had the movies nearly ten years too.
| see by some papers, Mrs. Ed Haug,
of DEBORAH, my sister in law, sent
US, that there is big prospects of
oil three miles from DEBORAH. Well,
that ought to boom the old home
town. Thanking you for all favors,
/ am yours truly,
Raphall j. Slack,
Mazomanie, Wis.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22
Death Mrs. Samuel Mailman

Mrs. Samuel Hallman passed away
at the family home in Freeport last
Sunday. She had been an invalid
for some time and the death mes
senger came as an angel of mercy to
give release from awful suffering
patiently borne.
The deceased was born in Free
port June 10, 1866, her maiden name
being Lucinda Strayer. She was &c
years, 8 months and 6 days when
death claimed her. She had lived in
Freeport all her life. On Feb. 10,
1876, she was united in marriage to
Samuel Mailman, who with four chill
dren survive. They are Mrs. Harriet
Keck, of Freeport, Walter H. and
James, both of Freeport, and
Charles, of Minneapolis. A son,
John Edgar, passed away May 4,
1902. Two sisters, Mrs. A. NJ. Nc
lntosh, of independence, Iowa, and
Mrs. Cora Knight, of Denver, Colo,
and two brothers, V. E. Strayer, of
Fayette, Iowa, and John Strayer, of
Mason City also survive.
Mrs. Mailman was one of the good
and highly esteemed mothers of this
county and was always held in the
highest regards by her many friends.
She was a true wife and mother and
her loss will be keenly felt, not only
by the bereaved family, but by
many friends as well.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock from the Methodist church at
Freeport. Rev. Geo. Woodall, the
pastor, will officiate and interment
will be in the family plot in Phelps
cemetery, DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22
MERCHANTS URGED TO LAY UP
STOCK OF KNITTED WEAR
Advance in Yarn Prices Expected to
Continue Says Hand Knit
Hosiery Review.

The merchant who orders knitted
wear now is playing a pretty safe
game and will be well cared for, says
the Hand Knit Hosiery Company, in
reviewing the advance in prices of
wool yarn. Yarns have advanced
since opening prices in November
from % TO 80 cents pound" it says,
"and when manufacturers who con-
tracted at the low prices and based
their selling prices accordingly dis
pose of these low priced yarns, we
can't see anything but higher prices
ahead. If merchants can estimate to
some extent even for only a partial
supply of their fall needs, wool mer-
chandise at present prices is safe
bet, we feel fully confident. Lower
figures are certainly not likely in the
face of these facts, especially as
there is no indication of lower man.
ufacturing costs during the rest of
this years manufacturing season."
T.