davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
BIC SUPPLY OF
ALL LIVESTOCK;
PRICES STEADY.
tBy The Consolidated Press,

U. s. Yards, Chicago. Sept. a.
Supply of livestock was heavy :.
the local yards today. At the f..
big markets los, 900 cattle and I'M
600 hogs were reported. About ).
500 westerns we're on sale her.
Less than 5000 hogs were held on.
from last week, and the trade "a.
strong. More than 1000 lamh.
were received by big packers from
other markets, but there was .
good demand for the stock on sals
Feeding lambs were higher, som.
choice animals went up to ls7s
Receipts were estimated at 2400o
cattle: $4,000 hogs; $4,000 sheen
apd $500 calves.
CATTLE.
Choice cattle were fully steadv
some of the deals showing strength
compared with the close of last
week. Fat steers, weighing $500
pounds, sold at 1150 while MANY
went at 10.50@10.75. One lot az
western cattle made $50 which il
the high mark of the season for
range stock. Cows at S.006lS %
for the best we're fully steady while
good Gamers went at 3.0003.25 and
bologna bulls at 4.50@4.9O on full
ly steady market. Small killers
again paid up to s14 for calves.
HOGS.
Light hogs sold we'll from the
start and the trade was up a dime
in most cases. Choice lots sold at
10.00@10.10 with bulk of all kinds
at 7,75@10.05. Heavy butchers
made 8.75@9.70 for the general run.
while bulk Of packing sows went at
7.25@S.40 on a strong market
SHEEP.
Killing lambs were generally
steady, choice lots of natives going
to shippers and packers at 14.Oe.
Some deals were strong later in
the day. Some westerns at 1875
, would not have brought the price at
the close of last week. A small
supply of aged muttons went at un>
changed prices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18

being made generally in improved
conditions growing out of the shop
mems strike, several eastern roads
were in the midst OF negotiations
with the train service brother-
hoods for new agreements, the New
York Central lines having effected
settlements with some of the train
running unions.
Hearing on the Daugherty injunc-
ton was resumed in Judge Wilker-
sons court today, with only four
days remaining before the explra-
ton of the temporary restraining
order Sept. 81. The remaining tour
days are to be given over to the de-
tense and final arguments, win
the government attorneys holding
permission to offer additional EVIL
dence. Judge Wilkerson has warn
ed both sides that the present or,
der will not be renewed if they laii
to conclude their arguments before
the time limit Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
HARDING SURE
TOVETO BONUS;
Mind MADE UP
Continued from First Page.)

will be injured much more exten-
sivelyeif the deficit is increased
through the bonus. He will try to
asuage the disappointment of the
soldiers by stating his sympathy
with their desires. He publicly
pledged himself to work for a
bonus when he was a candidate in
the presidential primaries in Ohio.
But as Mr.. Harding has himself re-
marked Since then, he did not
specify the exact time when he
would approve such legislation.
So the veto by the president can
not be construed as the end of all
bonus legislation. 1t will bob up
again. And probably it will cone
up before the next presidential
election. For the present session
of congress and the coming short
session the bonus is probably side
tracked unless of course there
should be some unexpectedhchanges
in the lineup when the bill is sub
mitted to the senate and house for
a test to determine whether two
thirds vote can be marshalled to
override the presidential veto. The
count of noses shows a slight ad-
vantage in favor of the opponents
of the bill. The veto message is
counted upon to strengthen the op.
position and make it difficult fcl
some members to vote against the
president. Embarrassment galore
is in store for members of congress
no matter what happens.
Repubs Don't Relish.
Many of them will ask Republi
can support on the ground tina,
they stood by the president in hi.
entire administration. If they
should vote against him on III,
bonus, they will weaken that ar
gument, and place themselves il
the awkward position of being re
quired to defend their own vot'
and by implication criticize t.,
party leader. That's why the bonu
issue is not relished by anybody il
the Republican ranks. The presi
dent is convinced, however, it i
better politics to veto the bill thai
sign it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
SEEK QUASH|NG
OF AFT DAv|TS
IN INJUNCTION
Continued from First Page

few big systems, today restored
jobs under the Warfield-Jewell
truce to shopmen who laid down
their tools and quit their posts 81
days ago.
Estimates on the number of strik-
ers taken back into the shops to-
day varied. Some estimates by rail
and union officials placed the num-
Der as high as $4,000 of the 100000
shopmen who went on strike on
July l in protest against decisions
by the United States railroad labor
board.
Among the roads which accepted
the Baltimore plan for settlement
of the strike were the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul, the Chicago
& Northwestern, the Baltimore &
Ohio, the Seaboard Air Line, the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha and the Green Bay & West
ern. Many shopmen formerly en-
ployed were expected to be back on
their old jobs on these roads to-
day. The Chicago, Milwaukee 4
St Paul alone had jobs for 10000
and the Northwestern for $4,000.
Roads announcing they had solv-
ed their shop problems through en-
| ployment of new men and former
strikers previously taken back and
! organized into new shop unions
included the Chicago & Alton, the
Illinois Central, Chicago Grea,
Western, Northern Pacific and
| Union Pacific.
| Bert M. jewell, head of the shoE
crafts organization, and the shop
mems representative in framing
the peace terms, fastened to New
York yesterday when the plar
struck the snags of eastern oppo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18

.MsDEN.

Inasmuch 10 Z good sized long
interest had accumulated In Cos
den common. II was affected ~
much as the average by the shake
out. But in the meantime the US
ually inactive Cosden preferred
jumped up to 102 with quiet q little
trade. This stock is retirable In
whole or In part on any dividend
date at 120. There is, however. a
sinking fund provision that went
into effect three months ago under
which either $4,000 par value or
2 per cent Of the aggregate amount
Of preferred stock outstanding now
or hereafter must be retired out OF
current earnings. 1t may have
been simply buying for the sinking
fund which was responsible for to-
days activity.
Zinc Stock Strong.
Butte and Superior and the
American Zinc shares we're among
the few to break away from tle
downward tendency Of the general
barket. They we're actively
bought in somewhat tardy appre-
citation Of che frequently men
toned improvement in the zinc in
dustry. Supplies of smelter On
hand being sufficient only to last
three weeks, there has been a rise
in prices. This advance in the
product has naturally stimulated
production and it is the effort tt
increase the output of zinc which
is partly responsible for the rails
ing miners wages in the north
west.
AMERICAN LINSEED.
American Linseed common ant
preferred were other strong spot!
which stood even while most othel
things we're going down. Presuln
ably the company has benefited b.
the higher prices and better de
mand for its products resulting
from the activity in the buildiu:
trade and the recovery in agricul
ture.
Loew stock continued to NOV
ahead today despite the weakness
in other PARTS of the list. The sit
uation in Loew in recent month
has undergone a radical change
The company is free of all of it
bank debt and all of its theatre
are now revenue producers, where
as only few months ago it wa
still paying for the building of me-
theatres.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Sept. 18.-Cattle, re-
ceipts. $4,000: active, generally to
strong; in all killing classes; spots
higher on beef cows and heifers
and bulls; early top matured beef
steers and yearlings, 11.60; some
matured beef steers, held higher;
bulk native beef steers. $3.50 1915;
supply Of western grassers, liberal;
three loads of killers early at $50;
highest of year: stockers and feed
ers, comparatively scarce; strong to
Csc higher; bulk beef cows and
heifers, 4.7507.65; bulk bologna
bulls, 4.50@4.S5; bulk vealers to
packers around 1900.
Hogs, receipts, $4,000; market
slow; smostly around 10c higher;
big packers doing practically moth
ling; bulk desirable 1870 to 230 pound
averages, 10.00@10.10; top, 1910;
under weight around $50: bulk $50
to 1926 pound butchers, @9.75;
bulk better packer sows, S:Os $3.50;
pigs mostly 8.50@9.10; heavy 8.75
!@9.S0; mediums, 9.50@10.10; lights,
9.S5@10.10; light lights, S.40@9.75;
packing sows, smooth. 7.50@S.40;
packing sows, rough, 7.25@7.75;
killing pigs, 8.5009.25.
Sheep, receipts, $4,000; native
lambs opened steady to a shade
lower; later fully steady; top,
400; bulk, 13.65013.S5; culls.
mostly $50; westerns, largely feed
iing lambs; selling strong to higher ;
light feeders, 1876. fair. killing
western lambs, look higher at 1875;
no choice fat westerns here; sheep
scarce, steady; fat ewes mostly 400
lM465
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
Bond Market
~ y uAE ?. WET
tCsuyFaShs. 1877

New York, Sept. 1S.lConcesa
over the foreign situation was re-
fiected In the bond market today.
In general allstae foreign bonds
were lower, but the losses were not
large enough to indicate more than
a certain amount of hesitation IS
to the outcome of the situation In
the Near East.
| As might have been expected
French bonds were weak. The IS
sold at par and the TVS lat IS,
which price they were lower than
at any time last week. The Is
equalled THAR low of last week. AS
a matter of fact the IS have for a
long time sold to yield d higher
current return than the TVS.
Apparently this was on the
theory that the Tvs were more at
tractive because of the fact that
they are non-callable. In the view
of the condition of French finances
this seems rather an absurd dis
tinction.
French municipals shared the
weakness exhibited by the govern
ment issues. United Kingdom
bonds, however, were only frac-
tionally lower. The 51ss of 1897 at
1O4A were down only ~ of po4at
This is the best known purely in
vestment issue among British dol
! lar obligations. The 5ks of 1928
because of the privilege they carry
of conversion into national war IS
! sterling issue, fluctuated in re-
Spouse to the quotation for sterling
/ exchange, and they cannot be re-
! garded as affording as good an in
dication of the effect of foreign
complications on British bonds
,, payable in dollars as is provided by
( the price of the SIPS. Czecho-Slo
wax IS, obligations of the new es'
tablished republic, were also weak
selling down to 93l9. Dutch Eas'
Indies issues were slightly lower.
Liberties were sympathetically
lower. There was a slightly firmel
tone to quotations for time none,
but not enough to indicate any i'm
j mediate change in the trend of thu
market. Railroad issues were irreg
ular with most of the net change.
! at loss. Canadian Pacific deben
ture As for instance, among thu
very high grade issues, were dow
half to S3A. Colorado & Southern
4Rs were down a point. New Yorl
Central IS were off fractionally
But Rock Island refunding As o
1884 were fairly steady. A new
I block of $5,O00,000 of these bond
is being offered by a syndicate
These bonds are junior to the Rocl
Island general As and some smalle
divisional issues. The prices a
which they are offered, however
was considered fairly attractive il
view of the security and the earn
ings of the system.
The industrial list exhibited tn
same character as the foreign AM
railroad departments. America,
Sugar Refining SIS were down y o
a point These bonds originally of
fered at 9S1s were not well takel
at first, presumably because of tn
difficulties experienced in tn
sugar industry last year. Recently
however, they have been sellin
more nearly on their investmen
merits.
Among new offerings equipmeu
trust certificates predominated. A
issue of the New York, Chicago l
st. Louis were sold O Ma 5 percen
basis and a small lot of Hockin
Valley IS were offered to yiel
from Az to 81 percent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
New York Money!.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Call mon
ey. easier; high, 4; low, az; rul-
ing rate, 4; closing bid. 4; offered
at, Az: last loan, 4 per cent.
Call loans against acceptances, 4
per cent.
Time loans, firm; mixed collat-
eral 60 to- 80 days, 4A@4R per
cent; four to six months. 4l5@4A
per cent.
Prime commercial paper, 4A@
AZ per cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
Peoria Cash Grain .

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 18.-Corn re-
ceipts, Ga cars; 1c higher; No. 2
white, SIC; No. 3 white, Gle; No. 2
yellow, 61A @621ac; No. yellow,
61@611zc; No. 2 Mixed &c; No. 3
mixed, Gle.
Oats receipts, II cars; 1c high
er; No. 2 white, 3S@39c; No.. 8
white, 37h@3Sc; No. white,
37Zc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
Chicago POtaGues.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Butter: I'M
changed; creamery extras. 3S1s;
firsts BIZ; extra firsts 34l2 037;
seconds -29R @30k; standards, 36.
Eggs: steady; receipts 5,155 cas-
es; firsts 27@30; ordinary firsts,
26026: miscellaneous 27@2S.
Poultry: alive, unsettled fowls,
1925; springs, %; ROSTERS, IA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Potatoes
weaker; receipts 90 cars; total
United States shipments 9SS cars;
Wisconsin. sacked and bulk, round
whites, 1.50@1.70 cwt.; Minnesota
sacked, Whites, 1.5001.55 cwt.
Minnesota, sacked, Sandland Ohio's
1.00@1.15' cwt; Dakota. sacked
Sandland Ohio's. 1.00@1.15; Mime.
sofa, sacked, Red River Ohio's, LII
@1.30 cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
Peoria. Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 1S.-Hog re-
ceipts, 1000; 10c to 15c higher;
trading active; lights, 9.40@9.75;
mediums, 9.40@9.75; heavies, $500
$50; packers, 7.00@S.50.
Cattle receipts, 800; strong to Csc
higher; calves, steady to strong.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
Weather Forecast

Illinois and Indiana: Showers. to-
night. Tuesday. except fair in ex-
IRENE south portions tonight;
slightly warmer tonight.s T
Wisconsin and Missouri: Show
ers tonight and probably Tuesday
not much change in temperature.
Iowa: Showers tonight. cooler in
extreme west portion: Tuesday
mostly cloudy; probably showers
in extreme east portion.
Az the news all the tfme-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
horses and Mules.

Horses: good to choice draft, AS
@1.70; god eastern chunks, S0G
115; choice southern hcrses, 50G70.
Mules: 16 to II hands, 1895
ISL to 161a hands. 150Q225; IA to
Is hands, 60G50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
New York Sugar,

New York, Sept. 1S.-Raw sugar.
quiet 3kc for Cuba's, cost and
freight, equal to 4,73 for centrifu-
gal.
Refined, unchanged; granulated
fine, SIS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
Silver.

Silver.
New York. Sept. 1S.-Foreign bar
silver 69N; Mexican dollars 52h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Must Thi, Work y. ,hor,,o,.1,

NJ people of Richmond, certainly nos.
""p nav" devoted any thought To fb.
case OF me ci'y's poor. KNOW aha, lie g.,Iya.
ton army has been doing IN this ro,n,n.n-
NY what they apparently do uof rc,it,o
however, IL that II If abou, TO bat,tne ,,.c..s-
sary ior the Salvation Army 10 susuAta ~,
doahuoh SON" OF the most important phascg
VI us work glance az TIC unt rc4uIi If
the Armys local canvass Tor funds ,.,il
show Why This must be don. pn,ss. mar.
substantial recognition Is forthcoming a,,,.
ing the present week
The bulge, for tho yea, was ,,,
s22.90o This represented a cpr,ai,,,.,,
oi me total originally fixed ana auownd an.
iof me aiht"hhh cc--not for enhancement,
OF the established work Of the ANN b.r.
The women's division OF the advi.,,,
mitfee undertook 10 raise an adiniona,
1und OF $4,000 10 provide for ,h,. n,o,,i,,,,
OF rescue home and hospital ;or ,,,,,,'
anu eirs. when 1T is stated that :, M.
uate 'he canvass has brought contributions
barely exceeding $1,000. iitrlc r.ru,,i,, =, 49,
sa1d 10 emphasize the immiucncc Of di..s,,.
Tor Tie SalVationists' program In Uirb,no,,,
Two items covered in tlc rounr,i ,,,,,i,.
should be mentioned especially. I'M. Lo,,,,. g.,
tTansients destitute men and irn ,roo, ~,
camp near Chester. The home Ia, ,,o =
btill open, but its service to Tho rcod, Ia
been impaired by lack Of funds. Tho enr.
Ing OF breakfast has been discontinued :,
probably VIII he necessary 10 clos. ,b. n,,,.'.
altogether. unless funds to meet th, bn,",
are raised. The program for the yoa, ia,
contemplated the accommodation OF q I'M,
stand women and children AT the rra,b 81
camp; the budget called for 5000 for ,l,,
splendid work. II appears now. however
that these women and children are to be do
prired Of the intended solace
bConimandant Garland and the advisor
: committee are still hopeful. They refuse /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Health Queries by DR.. Brady

How to Make Coffee owe VIM ,banL.
FOR Christmas gift for I have been drinking
cotfee made as yom recommended with cold
water and no boiling and discover that
have just found out what good coffee tastos
IKE. and moreover 1T no longer bothers my
digestion afterward. believe you would do
great good by publishing again the specific
directions for preparin coffee in tho proper
way-E. S. ~.
Answcr--tirind the coffee as finely as nos.
sible. to powder, Just before IL Is to be used
Put tho freshly ground powder--as little nor
cuptul as you may find suitable to your taste
In cold water and let stand twenty minutes or
hh'f an hour tightly covered. Then stir in
part Of the white Of an egg. Gradually bring
the temperature UP almost but not quite to
boiling and then serve promptly. putting the
cream in the cup before pouring the coffee
Never permit coffee to boil even for a second.
II Had Appendix--If you were told
you had chronic appendix. which would YOU
do. have the appendix removed or diet?--Mrs.
w. G..
Answer-I'd have the blamed thing removed
chronic appendicitis. convinced that
pronto--provided my doctor told mo Ind
for great many OF us. Mt any rate, tho re-
moval of the appendix Improves general health
about 10 per cent and certainly Improves d
geHt!on and the function OF tho bowel. Even
as useless as wart or tai. for man; and
when tho organ or vestigo becomes, infected or
diseased 1t is a handicap To health and men
ace to life until Il Is rsmuvod.
Copyright National Newspaper sery!csJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
SUNDAY, FEBRUARy 10. 1922.
Breaking Faith With Bcncfactor

\YIHEN Judge John Barton Payne offered
w TO present TO the State OF Virginia his
notable collection OF oil paintings. he made
ii perfectly clear that TWO considerations
We're ,uppeTmost in his mind. He wished
10 place the collection in the hands OF n
responsible custodian who would be careful
to preserve it; and he wished 10 confer upon
thu people o. his native State the cultural
and Tecreational advantages of free access to
the gift.
Presentation 10 The State was specifically
made conditional upon the observance OF
these wishes. The first is being observed
the paintings are adequately housed in a
aTep!oof building" as the donor required
The second condition is being ignored; the
collection is no; open free to the public on
Sundays and holidays and Saturday after
nopas"-!t Is not open free 10 the public al,
sny time.
II should aoI be necessary 70 argue the
Tzsdou Of Judge Payne's provision for free
Fuhisc uss Of ibis wonderful group OF paint
z1ss- II Ehorld be enough TO recall tina, he
oss make such provision in mis- splendid
gift % thE state. = proper regard for good
faaia- fo- simple honesty. ought to be e quite
sEz.ri@uc incentive 10 tbs observance Of this
eondlIscz Bc; !: Ihsre s=r= any need OF
q additional Incentive. 81 is certainly to be
tC2c5 - t1s -1z-!:esl wisdom CO the require
rnen- *a.cA TIE doan- laid down. This col
ie'ctlcl 2: al= paintings s one Of the riches,
cuit--z, Possessions % the state Us uses
s-e-t: s71ald St--o. great yalue 10 the
E,to2-s -asr- ET= - specially convincing rea-
sA'nz tor making ;he collection accessible
81 i1= 71o5e q E-rE ,-as. &c the donor had
Tz-tic1.z-iy u mind Sunday holidays and
ssfcEa ztts-as21s comprise the occasions
"H wa.eh II gFez' ooty..o: people In any
community nay 'v-a :-..eiI.s : 4 ie!:uge,y to
sach pc-saiss = Ia. Visiting o: at galleries.
70. u-o=t .. -. clearly. here IA 70 other
tina
II, he PANE collection & to remain In the
Battle Abbey, that building should be open
a the times prescribed by tne ierms 0, tn.
gift Moreover, il accordance ~ith the sam.
terms, 40 charge whatever should y. mad.
ioF seeing the collection {, any time. SO
!ohE q ta@sa conditions are ignored. Viz
gina VII! "a! - keep faith with the gener-
"Ns son %A' Fasas me g.:t; .iil IA! to keep
faith with the public Tor wnosa benca, 80.
gift was made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
The Poets Corner

The Way to Wealth.
The business man was very glum,
His goods got dusty on the shelves,
Fills clerks found lifc quite weari-
some,
with no one there but just them
selves.
a friend came In. The merchant
sighed.
Business is rotten" he COM
planned,
And It was only Just from pride
That the poor man his tears rec
strained.
His friend looked at him in surprise
And said. why don't you advertiser"
Tho business man took tho advice;
He ordered In a half-pagc ad.
The ad came out. and in a trice
He shw that things were not so bad.
The people Cooked into his store
To buy the goods that he displayed,
And gay M he was Rlum before,
1lc said, by George, my fortunes
made"
The moral Is. as You surmise,
All business men should ndvertiss.
--somorYills Journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Buckingham. Va. Feb. "A. 1922.
For "Uncur..iled Amusement,

To the Editor OF Tho Times Dispute !:
Sir.--ln reading your Saturday
paper soc that Rev. j. Freeland
Peter stated thnt from 30 to 40 per
cent of the moving pictures shown
arc not nj for children to see Wei,
suppose they are not. II Is not ncces-
sary for every thing to he tit for
children. Must an adult be hanpercd
In literature and art Improvement
because II is not suitable for a child
Must we all so back to milk and
bread diet for supper and go TO bed
at o'clock because young children
do. have child. hut / manage TO
ind wholesome amusement for her,
And at tho State normal here IL tho
picture Is not suitable for young
peoplc the girls are not allowed to 20
downtown TO see IT., If an institu-
ton can do that Il mother with just
her own to control surely ought TO
be able to keep them AWAY from tho
unsuitable pictures II she Is on to her
Job and not using the pictures as II
day or night nuscry for her children.
Please let US have some uncurtniled,
Srown-up amusement.
ELSA SCHEMMEI. SCHMIDT.
Farmville. Va. February IL, 1924