davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
Curb Market
By HUAET y. WEEP
(COpyviSht. .oN,s

New York, Aug 15.-On the curb
exchange today trading broadened
out considerably in the sense that
more individual issues came in at
one time or another for attention.
Again the Cities Service issues
were the center of interest. The
common stocks selling ex-dividend
one-half of one percent in cash and
one and one-quarter percent in
stock. nearly regained the entire
deduction right at once. The OPEN
ing sales was 184k against the
previous close of 1856. The bank
ers' shares were up more than a
point at one time.
Standard Oil of Indiana sold ex-
dividend of 81 and it, too promptly
regained this amount. Standard
Oil of New York took sudden
jump of eight points while Anglo
American and International PETROL
cum were strong. The upward
movement in these curb oils was
sympathetic with the revival for
the first time in over q week OF
buying operations in this class Of
stock on the big board. Among the
independent oils Maracaibo went
higher and SO did New England
Fuel Oil, but Ryan Consolidated
and Carib Syndicate were lower.
On the news that the soft coal
strike had been virtually settled
Southern Coal and Iron rose viol.
emily eleven points. Acme Ceal
went along moderately. Durant is.
sues were the features in the mo,
tor group with good demand fol
the common stock and q gain ol
nearly two points in the Indians
shares. REQ, Stutx. and Moon wers
active, but with small price varia
tons.
Mining issues were again active
~ traded in. Hecla Mining held a
its high Of the year. made on tn
previous day. There was an hctv'
demand for Nipissing, National Til
and Independence Lead. resulting
i in slightly higher prices, On tn
other hand Boston and Moutan'
Corporation was heavy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
Bond Mdfkef

Nsw York. Ang 1Ss--Oa IL news
Of the close Of the London confer
ence on German reparatipns there
Wa eonQ rather haavy EALING 81
French government issues IN the
course % which the TVS which
closed ct s9h Monday. dropped ~
low - and the French 80 changed
hands at 1904. These prices were.
however, we'll above those reached
last spring whsn the scare over
possible German reputation hrst
got, into the market. 1t was note
worthy, on the other hand, that on
the day when there was = 70 much
talk about the dissolution OF the
entente, United Kingdom bonds
sould have equalled their highest
record, the SIS Of 1877 touching
105A.
Japanese first and second AVS
fell back over the ground gained
Monday but with this exception and
that Of the French bonds, foreign
government loans were strong. Tha
Queensland rs rose q half point 20
HOY and the Denmark SIS sold
again at 99A, which was their re-
cent high Railway bonds were
highly irregular but gains were
more numerous than losses. The
B. 4 o. fold tours at one time were
off over a point and the Chicago
and Northwestern rs the same. On
the other hand there were advances
of half point or more In Louis
vile & Nashville unified rs, St.
Louis and San Francisco incomes,
Virginia Railway SIS. l. 4 G. N. al
justment 6's, 8. A. L. 6's, N. O. 6.
N. p. 4h's and C. & o. Convertible
SIS.
Saks and Company rs again
made q new high at 1914. Recov-
cry in the rubber group of securi-
ties extended to the Goodyear So,
the 1881 series getting above pa.
again. Fisk Rubber SIS were also
benefited to the extent of a halt
point and so were the Goodrich
61a's which sold at 102 against
1918. the previous close. In the
public utilities section the feature
was Pacific Gas and Electric SIS
with a rise of over a point to 80
new top.
New offerings Of securities were
once more at a minimum. Atlantic
county, New Jersey, announced an
issue of $886,000. maturing serially
from 1928 to 1887, and returning
from to AZ per cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

tBy tia Consolidated Prssk
U. 8. Yards. Chicago. Arg H.
Collapps Of the eastern delnand for
light hogs. due to . oomhtnation
Of causes brought about asharp
decline in the. prics Of light hogs
IN the local market, while packers
grades Of swine held arm. Con-
tinued active demand for cAttresAt
better prices for the picked grades
Of beeves marked the bovine trade.
Live mutton trade had good tone.
strength being displayed. ON the
Prime grades OF lambs. Tho iirss
shipment of Montana whethers thfs
season arrived today. Receipts t.
day were estimated at 5000 cattle.
si.0oo hogs. $4,000 sheep and 1000
calves. ali
High grade beeves were strong
to q dime higher, with choice $50
pound yeaffings topping at l075
The bulk of steers at S.65010.40
ruled steady though demand WAS
active. Butcher stock was largely
unchanged in price and the good
cows and heifers ranging from
5.50@7.25 came in for a strong de-
mand. Gamers and cutters at go
@S.65 we're weak and bulls ruled
q dime higher, Calves were want
ed and on active competition moved
50075c higher with the bulk .of
good vealers going at 1l:50G12-00.
HOGS
Light hogs were at Standsttil
during the first hour Of the market
while butchers and packing grades
were moving freely at steady TO
strong prices. - Later limited dc
mand for small weight animals de
veioped and prices were 1O@z5c
under Mondays quotations. A
choice load of lights topped a.
1925 but later most of the light
sold around 1000. Choice pigs
were scarce and sold at 10000
1910.
Western lambs of quality were
sought and we're held at consider-
ably higher prices, 1900 being as!S-
ed for the best. Sales at 1850
were .15c higher and natives, sell
ing at 12.00@12.50 we're also strong
| to 15c higher. Montana wethers
averaging HIS pounds cleared at
7.S5. Feeding lambs were in slow
| demand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

ton in which Lloyd George had
placed him before the world: He
was particularly disturbed by the
manner in which he had been dis
credited in Washington on the eve
Of the disarmament conference in
which be had taken so great an in
terest.
All of the Northcliffe press had
found the announced plan of Lloyd
George to come as delegate to the
Washington conference. They also
had fought the proposed appoint
ment Of Lord Curzon, foreign Sec
rotary, as a delegate. London
newspapers friendly to Lloyd
George asserted that Northcliffe
had come to America to make the
premier unpopular and to queer
the pitch of the British govern
ment in the Washington confer
ence. Some of these papers ac-
cused the publisher Of dragging
the name of the king in the mud"
King Interview Denounced.
The interview denounced by
Lloyd George in the name of the
king was attributed to Lord North
cliffe in one Of his own papers, the
London Daily Mail. In the inter-
view the king was represented as
having said to Lloyd George:
Are you going to shoot all Of
my people In Ireland?"
Lloyd George was said to have
! mo-" whereupon the King re.
Joined:
We'll. then you must come ia
some agreement with them. This
thing cannot 30 on. l cannot have
my people killed in this manner"
| When he read of his denuncia-
ton In the house of commons, Lord
Northcliffe Immediately cabled te
Lord Stamfordham, private secre.
tary to King George, as follows:
Nefthcliae Applogized.
please convey to his majesty
with my humble duty my denial o.
ever having ascribed to his majest,
the words n stated by the prime
minister yesterday. gave no such
/. interview"
| II developed that q scmewAa'
similar interview had been pub
lished in the United States attribu
tied to II. Wickham Steed. editor O
the London Times. How it be
came accredited to Lord North
c!iffe in being cabled to England
no one has determined.
4 Having expected to stop at tn,
British embassy during his stay u
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 15.-Cat-
tie: Receipts 1900; beef steers,
mostly steady to 10 cents higher;
exceptions, Is to Is cents higher;
early top, $10.60; shestock. mostly
steady to strong; spots 10 to 15c
higher; prime yearling heifers,
$9.75; better grades cows, mostly
$5.00@s.o0; few lots, $6.25@6.75;
common and medium. $3.50@4.50;
Gamers and cutters, generally
$2.25@3.50; culls, steady. most boil
ognas, $3.25@a.75: calves, steady to
Soc higher; best vealers, $500
9.75; stockers and feeders, higher
to stronger; good and choice feed
ers, S760@s.2s; common to fairly
good st0ckers, $4.509715.
\ Hogs: Receipts 5000; strong to
10c higher; shipper>-top, 1856 /;
packing top. $s.55; bulk. 140 to no.
FOUNDERS, $9.55Q9.S5: $50 to as
FOUNDERS, $9.5009.55; $40 to $50
FOUNDERS, $S.8509.50: $50 to 300
Founders. $S.506s.20; bulk. 5000
$50; packing sows, mostly 10 to
15c higher :, bulk. S7.5007.75; stock
pigs, mostly steady, $9.00@9.75.
Sheep: Receipts 5000; lambs
10 to 15c higher; natives and Colo
radoes, 312.50; most sorted natives
$12.00@1225; sheep, active and
strong; few light ewes, $500
others, $5,00@6.50.
Be sure and read Young & Nc
Combs Ad in Wednesdays paper
advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

HeeAi9g that 49, hsDDensd n
~ narhsl ~ railway slesls ~ .
loae vliIs ~ ~ = iapssaulvs
as-the rvcovssy today. Il tax Les
taan threeeQsartesu ~ IN hour
after the opening Tor Great North
ern preferred 70 ct mp three points,
for Northern Hacj1e tp-eo from -
70 o19f, ST. Paul pree6sFod from ~
70 404 ana for Uniea RneiAc,
which md lelt % Meaday q ~, to
yeach , nsw high Of l4e. Oahef
rails Joined IN with an advanes Of
. point - two points Ths sston-
fshing fact was that gains q such
magnitude should have been mads
With such sDeed. Il showed that
while real holdeYs Of railway
stocks had mot been fright4ned Into
selling By all the lurid headlines
and iDcare talk accompanying the
railway strike situation, . good
many traders had been .pessuaded
to 90 short on the idea that Oven-
tuaaly the strain would b too
grea. to bear. When, On the better
news Of the morning. these short
sellers set about covering they
found that stocks were not for sals
except after lively bidding.
q. 8. REALTY.
4 large block Of United States
Realty changed hands at TN,
which was the previous high. When
1t was demonstrated that the stoch
was strong enough to get through
this critical figure, the price wal
quickly bid up to TAN. Always up
turns Of this sort revive the talk ol
dividends. but there Is no more en-
couragsment for this talk now thar
there has been At any time. TIT
company earned $15.Ss in the \;
month sending April 30, 1921, ant
! $16.73 in the period ending Apri
30, 1922. This 10 great deal bet
ter showing than any made in tn
years when 5 percent diXidendl
were being paid.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
WHEAT FUTURES
so TO LOWEST
PRICE ON CROP


~ssss2SO0 &HEt
Chicago. Aut. IL. - September
wheat sold below . dollar shortly
before midday and al futures sold
q the lowest pFioes on thB crop.
These prices are the lowest since
November . year ago. A steadisr
fesling existed early - The resalt
OF proeit taking by shorts and 4 lit
tie investment buying BY locals who
believed that 4 rally was due.
However, when the market
reached . moderate advance
there vas wheat out largely against
purchases In Wtnnepeg and ~ soon
as the demaad Vas fillsd m BY
these offerings prices broke rapid
". stop loss selling acceleratino the
decline. At Sehe for SeDtember
further short covering deysloped
and the decline was checked for the
time being. Minneapolis reported
cash wheat &c lower for old and
unchanged for new while Kansas
City cash wheat was off Sc. LEGAL
premiums were unchanged. For
eisn exchange suffered further
weakness. Milling demand for
wheat was quiet. Exporters took
$4,000 bushels Of wheat out of the
market.
+ Corn reacted with wheat but
good support was uncovered around
the previous closing level. There
was good buying carly. largely for
short account and offerings were
light. Some long corn came out
on the market when wheat broke
Reports from important sections
tell Of corn firing because Of in
tense heat and insufficient mots-
ture and this was the bull factor
Exporters took 250,000 bushels Of
corn out of this market.
Oats were influenced by the
trend Of corn and local buying in
duced by this factor gave the mar.
ket a steady tone. Minneapolis re.
ported a good shipping demand fol
cash oats there and local casl
dealers sold 100000 bushels to ex
porters.
Provisions were dull. An easie,
tone was noted early but the firm
ness in corn caused some buying
later.
J Wheat rallied late in the day OF
profit taking by shorts. The mark
ct closed unchanged to y lower
Sept. 1.001s to X; Dec. 1.0lsi to Y
May 1.06H to LOT. Corn closed 4
to " higher; Sept. 5SA to rs; Dec
53& to u. Oats we're y to ~
higher. May 30h; Dec. 33x; Ma!
81. Lard closed unchanged to To-
higher and ribs unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
FINANCIAL NOTES


An increase of the operations Of
tne Youngstown independent steel
plants will be made possible by the
use of oil as fuel. From so to 80
cars of Texas and Oklahoma oil
are arriving daily.
The Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey declared its regular quarterly
dividend Of $1.25 on common and
Si1o on preferred, both payable
sept. 5 to stock of record Aug. 25.
All lines Of the New York Gen.
tral report TAT percent of their
normal shop forces at work. The
indiana Belt Line shops are work
ing especially smoothly, lit is re-
ported.
July sales of the Schultz Retail
stores were $1,S36,729. an increase
o. $226, 603 for the same month last
year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
Lir,e Stock


fChieaao, Aus. 15.-Cattle re-
oaiDtA 5000; better. grades beef
stssrs, activs: strons to loo high
er; top yearliugs. lots; bulk beef
steers. sssolo.5o; other gfades
and butcher she-stock. steady to
strong: Gamers. SLOW. weak; bulls.
strong to loo higher; veal calves.
SOC to 75s higher; suckers, un-
chaneed:. best COWS and heifers.
largely s.oo@7.25; Gamers and
cutters. s,e50s.s6; bulk bologna
bulls, aS8Gk15; veal calves, most
ly, u.5o@l2.oo.
Hog receipts. zl,000; fairly ac-
tive; very uneven; lighter weight.
Ioc to Csc lower: bulk desirable
ITO to 200 pound weight, $3.50
1000; wsightier kinds around
steady; 2zS to 275 pound butchers,
mostly 9.A04@75:, good to choice
go to SIS psund butchers, $500
$40; packing sows. mostly 7.50Q
SIS: pigs, steady; bulk better
kinda, SS0010.10; heavy, S.45@
sos; medium, 9.10@10.15; lights
9.60@1G36; light lights, a.50@10.20;
packing sovs. smooth. 7.60@S.40;
packing sows. rough. 7.25Q7.75;
killing pigs. 9.25G10.15.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; fat lambs
strong to higher; top natives. 12.6t
to city butchers; few to packers, ur
to 1850; bulk natives, 12.00012.25
| culls, around SEQ; early sales west
ern lambs. 12.50@12.60; best held
at 12.85@1S.o0; sheep. steady;
good lis pound Montana wethers
7.85: good medium and strong
weight. natives ewes, mostly 4.0(
06.75; feeders, slow; good g.
pound feeder lambs. late Monday
1926; one load. 1880.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 15.-Cash
wheat: No. 2 wark' hard, 1.0S@113;
No. 2 red, .s8.
Corn: unchanged to Nc lower;
No 2 white. 52a@ No. 2 yellow.
5sk657; No. 2 mixed, 521iQ63
Oats: hc lower; No. white, 80
63sh; No. 2 mixed, 32QS4; No. 2
rad. 32634.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
Washington, Lord Norttcliffe was

Washington, Lord Norttcliffe was
stunned by the withdrawal Of the
invitation. He stated that he did
not know why the withdrawal oc-
CURED, but he was gratified to
meet at a dinner given by Edward
B. Mclean, the Washington pub
Usher, the same guests who had
been invited to the embassy din
ner. Lord Northcliffe also called
informally on President Harding
and Secretary Hughes, but neither
official entertained the viscount So
cially. The hint from the British
foreign office was plain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
: New York Money.

New York. Aug. 15.-Call money,
easy; high, 3h; low, 8; ruling
rate, 3; closing bid, ;; offered at
3h; last loan, 3 per cent.
Call oans against acceptances, 3
per cent.
Time loans: Steady; mixed col
lateral, 60 to 80 days, I to ~ per
cent: four to six months, ~ per
cent.
Prime commercial paper, 4@4K
per cent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria. ILL.,, Aug. 15.-Hog re-
ceipts, 1000; about steady; top,
1905; lights, 9.75G10.e5; medium
9.60@10.00; heavy heavies, S.00N
$50; light heavies, 9.00@9.93
packers, 6.75@7.7S. Il
Cattle receipts, 200; strong
calves, steady; top on calves, $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria. ILL.,, Aug. 15.-Corn: Re
ceipts, IS cars; unchanged; No. l
yellow, 5sh@60h; No. 2 yellow.
59h@60h; No. 3 yellow, No. 4
yellow, ssh; No. S yellow, IS; No.
3 mixed, 591t: No. 3 mixed, 50.
Oats: Receipts, Is cars; Il to n
cent higher; No. 2 white, 30A@31.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
HARDING TURNS
T0C0NcRESSIN
RAIL TROUBLE
CONTINUED from First Page.)


ment declaring that the railroad ex-
ecutives by their responses to the
presidents final offer, had also de
clined to accept the presidents
Proposition" and had mot even
agreed to permit all employees now
ON strike to return to work
Situation Is Grave.
Chicago, Aug. 15.-(By The As
sociated Press. Few new develop
ments had changed the nations
grave railroad situation today.
Efforts to settle the shopmen's
strike and end sporadic walkouts
by train crews bore little fruit. The
country, cheered by news OF an APP
parent break in the coal strike, got
little encouragement in the rail
crisis.
Replies of the rail unions to
President Harding's latest propos-
ais for feace we're deferred, pend
ing further conferences of union
leaders at Washington. Union e.
ficials arranged to meet again with
Spokesman for-the administration.
Although the rail strike was ex-
pected to occupy considerable Of
todag's cabinet meeting, President
Harding indicated no intention Of
going Immediately before congress
with the situation. The house re-
convened today after . recess since
June 30.
U. p. Tralnmen Return.
Although little progress was
made toward ending the walkout Ut
big Four" transportation brother
hoods on the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe, the strike of Union Pa
cific trainmen was called OF and
four eastbound trains left Pacific
coast points Immediately for Chi
cago.
Santa Fe trains, stalled for sew
eral days At desert towns in Cali
fornia, Arizona and New Mexico,
were moved westward. Although
movement of these trains brought
relief to marooned passengers. Las
Vegas, Nevada remained isolated,
due to the transportation tie-up.
An ultimatum to big Four
brotherhood chiefs from A. G.
Wells, vice president Of the Santa
Fe, intensified the situation on that
road: ~ Wells said if Santa Fe
train BE- refused, to return to
work sth4 roads only alternative
would I 10 employ others to I'll
the pls Of strikers. His de-
mands explicit answers on the
attitude q the brotherhood officials
brought = response from W. G. Lee
president Of The Brotherhood d
Railway Tfainmen, that vice presi.
dents Of the union had been in
structed to enforce working agree
ments with the railroad. :
Shippers Volunteer
Fruit growers and shippers O
north central Washington an
knounced their willingness to mai
trains for moving the SIS. 000, 00'
fruit crop Of the district.
A passenger train manned by ,
non-union crew was operated owe
the Cumberland Valley division o
the Louisville & Nashville railroad
which had been tied up by tn
strike. Officials announced inten
tons of continuing transportation
especially ON lines connecting wit
the Kentucky coal fields.
Officials of the Southern Railwl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Butter: High
er: Creamery extras, 3Sh; frsts,
2sh@so; seconds, 17@27h; stand
ards, san.
Eggs: Higher; receipts. 1886
cases; firsts. 22Q22h; ordinary
firsts, 1900 miscellaneous, ZIG
.Ih; storage packed firsts, ESQ
231a.
Poultry: Alive, firm; fowls, II
@2s; broilers, z4A; springs, ~;
ROSTERS, Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
Weather Forecast

Illinois. Indiana and Missouri:
ar tonight and probably Wednes-
way; continued warm.
Wisconsin: Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday, except prob
soiy showers in northwest portion;
not much change in temperature.
Iowa: Fair tonight; warmer in
1treme northeast portion; We'd
aesday probably fair, continued
warm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

III eIUA3T 4. WET.
etfset, New YORK. ADJ. II.
sssst haa drcppsd OF On
leelins more Dubious over
nay strike than y any time
The news this morning
~ about q sudden change In
I,dnk add 1t took barely an
,f ~ the stock market to undo
5 sulire effects Of the previous
;se uolling. In this first forward
3Sn railway shares ross . point
~ s3ae points, the industrial and
S,utility groups rallied almost
- lflly and the familiar opera
3SS ~ rise In numerous spe-
Ti1e we're resumed.
\ !SI Interpretation placed upon
n1feht Developments was that
eTtension OF the sympathetic
iGlupnt on the part Of members Of
~ - big brotherh0ods had been
Z - deal exaggerated, that IN
.slifiy the broth Whood heads were
- keen about another c0nfer-
SGa With the railway. executives.
s1l that il this could not be ar
nsed collectively their policy was
~ i6sEain individually with the
1i11 Of companies which are will
ine q waive the seniority question,
1 take back the striking shop
-
s h these developments the mar.
IT At the day saw the strike crisis
= the wane. Once more it was
syjdeat that the speculative com.
nunity wished to look At thing,
= the brightest side. possible
This is characteristic Of a marke
n strong hands. Whether senl
jnsnt would have been so sanghin,
nd the public and not wealthy in
divfduals and pools been holding
the floating supply of stocks, is ,
question. But there was NO doub
that prices were quicker to respon,
to the more favorable news Of tn
mroning than they had been 10 tn
Encouraging incidents Of the pre-
nous day.
The definite ending of the Lon
don conference was followed b,
another drop in continental ex
itAange in the course Of which Ger
man marss sold at a new low o
JM5 and French francs got dow
10 their low for.
Declines had occurred before tn
New York opening. 1t was due en-
trely to selling originating on tn
other side. Later in the day ther
was sharp rallysin the course Q
which francs rose well across tn
] cent level. Undoubtedly this wa
3he accustomed reaction of q spet
lative market after bed news" Ion
foreseen had finally broken.
That the inability Of the Frenc
and English governments to CON
promise their difficulties means
rupture of the entente seems an a
together over,hasty inference I
draw. Had there been any seriou
neas of such q result it would SURF
" have shown far more in tn
markets Of the day. AS it wa
neither sterling exchange nor til
security dealings, either abroad G
At home, were in the least affecte,
even while continental rates wei
weakest.
After the first hour the buyin
movement in the railway list sui
sided. Attention was absorbed fl
time by various industrials mo,
Ing for special reasons-Intern;
tional Paper, the chemical stock
the Linseed Oils, U. s. Realt
iAmeican Wooden and the Tobacco
.Pittsburg Coal and Electric Sto
age Battery. Most Of these VI
turns were short lived but they a,
complished their purpose Of keel
ing up interest on the buying sic
As the side that still represented Il
line of least resistance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
Chicago Potatoes

Chicago, Aug. Is. - Potatoes:
Stesdy; receipts, Is ears; total
United States shipments, $50 cars;
New Jersey, sacked. cobblers, $3.50
01.65 cwt: sacked, giants. $50
cvt; Minnesota, Nebraska. sacked,
EARLY Ohio's. $40c0$l.10 cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
st. Louis Cash Grain.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 15.-Wheat:
No. 2 red, 10000; No. ), SSh@
101h.
Corn: No. white, 59@59h;
No. 3, ssh.
Oats: No. 2 white, 32h; No. 3,
SIN 032.