davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-02
rHr LION REPoRI1R THURSDAY AUGUST Z, 1917.

& 4 Y
Mrs. G. S. Reeves, of Gainesville.
Mo-, who was. visiting at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Chas. A. Biddison. in
this city, went to Garden Grove Sat
urday for a few days visit with
friends.
II Mrs. Jennie Perry, of Elgin, Neb.,
came Saturday morning for a few
weeks visit with herparents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Frost in Leon, and with
other relatives and old friends in this
vicinity
been visiting with her sons Grover
and Neal at Decatur City, and with
her brother, d. F. Avery, in this city,
returned Thursday to her home In
st. Joe, Mo.
nephew of Willis Cornett, was visit
ing at the Cornett home in this city
Monday Mr.. Cornett is connected
with the Standard Chautaqua System
of Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. S. j. Richardson, who had
been at Pleasanton for the past two
months, caring for her mother, Mrs:
Sarah Alden, who is past so years OF
age, returned Saturday to her home
at May, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Rolla Chastain and son Ware,
of east of Leon, and her sister, Miss
Mary HaZlet, of Bashor, Colorado,
left last Friday for ERADICATE, Iowa,
to visit their sister, Mrs. Otto Weis-
ley, for few days.
King Landhpair, of Pleasanton,
was in Leon Thursday on his way to
Lamont, where he visited over night,
leaving Friday morning for Nebras-
ka, where he will work in the harvest
fields for several weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Hurley, of Des
Moines. stopped off in this city last
Thursday and visited over night With
her sister, Mrs. Sloan Phipps, while
enropte to her former primer non nome at Gar
H. NJ Reynolds, who had been Wis
iting his brother, O. Fl. Reynolds,
southwest of Leon, went to Van Vert
Tuesday and visited over night, leav-
ing Wednesday for a visit with a
brother at Watertown, S. d.
Rev. G. S. Marsolf went to Prince
ton, Mo-, Monday. to try and secure
carpenters to work on the new Pres
working on the church having gone
to Des Moines to work at the army
camp.
Walter H. Dewey, postmaster of
Charlton, was visitor in Leon Sun
day, having motored down, and when
we saw him he was pretty hot under
the collar, for his auto had picked up
three nails on Decatur county road
that day.
Mrs. Nan Price, of Winnipeg, Mani
toba, visited Saturday and Sunday at
the home of her friend, Mrs. Jas. F.
Harvey, in this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey drove her to Des Moines Sun
day evening where she took a train
for home
Geo. T. Ogilvie motored to Des
Moines Friday and returned Saturday
accompanied by Mrs. Ogil-
vie, who had been in Des Moines for
several weeks. with her son Claude,
who was operated upon at the Luth
eran hospital, and is getting along
very nicely.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-02

Mrs. j. c. Brothers and daughter.
Miss Bernice, returned to their home
at Grand River Monday after visiting
a few days with relatives In this city
Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clarence
Brothers, accompanied them home
for short visit.
H. G. Watson departed Friday for
his home at Gillespie, Illinois, hay
ing been here to visit his father,
Jesse Watson, who has been pa
tient at the Leon hospital for sever
al weeks, suffering from an infected
foot, which is now improving.
Harry Swanson, who had been
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swanson, in
this city, went to Des Moines Friday
for short visit before returning to
Chicago where he is employed in the
Office of the American Express Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. H. Snyder and
son Glen returned last week from
their auto trip to Audubon, Iowa, Os-
visited with friends. Mr.. Snyder
says crops in that part Of Nebraska
are looking fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Woodland returned
last Wednesday from trip to Buff
falo Lake, Mimi, where they went to
look after the estate of Mrs. Wood
ards father, who died owning over
six hundred acres of fine land, and
Mrs. Woodland is one of the three
: Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith. of Cald-
we'll, Kansas, who had been visiting
for few days at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. J. H. Evans, in this city re-
turned to their home Monday. 1t
had been thirteen years since they
were in Leon, and Mr.. Smith noted,
many changes here.
F. M. Coder returned Tuesday ev-
ening from Des Moines where he had
been visiting a few days with Mrs.
.Coder, who is patient at the Pres
byterian hospital in that city, recov-
ering from an operation, and reports
that she is making a rapid recovery
and will shortly be able to return
home
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Heberlink, OF:
Des Moines, motored to Leon Satur--
day and visited over Sunday at the
home of Rev. C. S. MarsOlf aud fam
|! lily. Rev. Marsolf and his neice, Miss
Lelah Marsolf, of Fl Scott, Kansas,
who is here visiting, went to Osceola
to meet them and enjoy the ride to-
Leon.
Miss Ethalyn Duff and brother,
Darrell returned to- their home at
Gainesville, Mo-, Saturday after visit
ing few days at the home of their
aunt, Mrs. p. F. Kopp, and other
relatives in this city. Miss Thelma
visiting in Leon, accompanied them
home for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Townsend, Of
Decatur City, accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Paul, of Osceola,
departed Tuesday morning in their
auto for a stay at Excelsior Springs,
Mo-, for the benefit OF Mr. Town
companied them, driving to Excelsior
Springs in the Townsend auto.
A party from Lucas, Iowa, drove
to Decatur Sunday morning and at
tended services at the M. b. church.
They took dinner at the home of
their former pastor, Rev. Forest Per-
kins Those present were Mr.. and
MIS-. CuH CunnlnSHdM, 81! ld4olu
and daughter Vera, Misses Margaret
Terry and Ruth. Echstrom, Mrs. Chas-
Peterson and daughter Evelyn, Mr..
Jim Grow and daughter Harriet and
Mr.. Roy Crow
Mrs. T. W.. Waller left Thursday
morning for an extended visit in the
north part of the state. She was ac-
companied on her trip by her grand
son, Edgar Reynolds Of Leon, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Reynolds. AT
sister, Mrs. j. w. Tinsley and hus-
band, and at Archer, Iowa, with her
son, r. C. Waller and wife. In com
pany with r. G. Waller and wife she
will visit the lakes. Mrs. Waller
writes back that the crops look fine in
the northern part of the state,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05

"The first klndergartens In our coun.
try" said an educator, "were conduct.
cd for the children of the we'll to do.
The remarkable value OF this training
for the children Of the poor was soon
recognized, ind mission kindcrgartens
became numerous. Then the more
progressive cities and towns tried them
experimentally In their public schools.
That their worth has been abundnntly
proved Is clearly shown by the spread
OF the kindergarten, and the general
Introduction OF kindergarten training
departments into state normal schools
and city training schools.
AT present lbs cities have al az.
gregate Of S.4O3 kindergnrtens IN their
public schools. with an enrolment of
$4,000 children"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Elmer E. Roberts, Attorney.

Estate OF SUSAN ELIZABETH
HORR, deceased
Notice is hereby given to all per.
sons interested in said estate, that
the undersigned, administrator with
the VIII annexed, OF the estate of
said Susan Elizabeth Horr, deceased
VIII appear before the Probate Court
OF the County OF La Sale and State
of Illinois, at the County Court House
in Ottawa in said County, on Mon.
day, the 18th day OF November. A. y.
l9l7, for the purpose Of rendering an
account OF It's proceedings in the ad.
ministration Of said estate for the
final settlement. when and where any
and all persons interested may ap.
pear and show cause. II any there be,
why such account should not be ap.
proved by the Court,
Dated at Ottawa, this 9Th day OF
October, 1877.
OTTAWA BANKING u TRUST CO.,
Attest: Administrator, etc
EDW. G. zlIM.
Clerk Probate Court La Sale
County, Illinois.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
LATEST OF Poets,

The LATEST Of British poets and
possibly the laZiest of men, was
James Thomson. who won Il place In
English literature by his two works.
"The Seasons" and "rhe Castle of In
dolence." He Is spoken Of us an Eng
fish poet because his work was done
In England, but he was Scotch by
extraction and by place Of BIRTH He
was born at Ednam. In Roxburgh-
shire, Scotland, In the year 17O0.--nine
years before the birth Of Samuel
Johnson. At the age of twenty-five
he went to London TO make his way
In literature. He was tutor, writer
for the press, dramatist and poet, but
he Is remembered today by reason Of
the two poems already mentioned. He
died at the age of forty-eight. It is
related Of Thomson that he seldom got
out of bed until noon and often not
then. Most Of "rhe Seasons" and
nearly all Of "fhe Castle Of Incidence"
were written IN bed. Thomson excelIed
more IN descriptions than in episode
or reflection.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05

Not long ngo Il certain publication
had an Idea. It's editor made NJ Il list
OF thirty men aud women distinguished
IN art, religion, literature, commerce,
politics and other Ines. and to each
he sent a letter or Il telegram contain
Ing this question: III you had but
forty-elght hours more to live, how
would you spend them?" his purpose
being to embody the replies In II sym.
postum In subsequent issue of his
periodical.
Among those who received copies
Of the inquiry was n New York writer.
He thought the proposition over for
spell aud then sent back this truth.
ful answer by wire. collect:
Zone ut U tint" Saturday Eve.
ming Post.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
Value of Thunderstorm.

'Thundcrstorms.' says Professor
Ward in Science, bring Us mu Ia that
- Of benefit. 10 them we owe much. Ia
parts OF our country even most OF our
spring and summer rain ALL Without
these beneftent thrnderstorms our
great staple crops east If the Eocl:y
mountains would never reach matut
ity. One good thunderstorm over a con.
siderable area Mt critical crop stnge
IL worth hundreds Of thousands Of dol.
lars to American farmers. Our stock
markets time and again show the ia.
vorable reaction OF such conditions
upon the price Of cereals and also OF
railroad and other stocks Thunder
showers break our summer droughts,
cleanse our dusty air refresh cur
parched earth, replenish our failing
streams and brooks, bring us cool even.
ings and nights after suItry and op.
pressiye days"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Probate Court.


Petition To sci! real estate. estate
Chas. J. Kelly ct al. sale ordered; as.
tate Rachab Haltom. sale ordered
Further and additional bond approx.
ed. estate Rachab Haltom. sl,4Ot.
Inventory approved. estate Mary
Mac.kowiak. estate Stanislaus Mace
kowiaE.
Petition 10 sell real estate to pay
debts estate Indiana Dorrance, con
tinued to Nov term; estate Christina
Je.de. continued Oct, 4 at 10; estate
Ellen Burke continued Oct IL AT TO-;
estate Marie :. d. NJ Peters, continued
Oct. II; estate Steve Lopitch. con
tmued Oct a $50.
Petition to sell real estate, estate
Sarah Waggett. sale ordered.
Petition probate OF will. estate Geo
Maurer. set Nov. : Sat TO-
Administration. estate Alex Hurin
20 Guy Hurin. bond $500 adjustment
Dec term.
Report OF sale of real estate APP
proved. estate Christina Jerde.
Petition for order. etc, estate Edw.
Benney, prayer granted.
Account and report and resignation,
estate Anthony Kuntz. order submitted
t. Successo..
Account and report approved, estate
Ida Hosklns, estate Ellen NJ Stewart
Appraisement bill and inventory ap
proyed estate Ida kuntz
Inventory approved, estate Anthony
Kuntz ct al. estate Emil Ludwig,
Guardianship. estate Edward Horn
to Nina Horn, bond $4,000.
viii. estate Herman Ehlers to FREQ
G. Ehlefs. per bond $4,000, ADJUST
ment Dec. term; estate VIM. Weld
knecht to Katherine Weidknecht, per
bond S3s.00C adjustment Dec. term
Petition probate of will. estate hobt'
l.. CONFESS. set Oct. % at 10.
Administration, estate Emma hass'
ler 10 Fred J. Hassler bond slOO, adj
iustment Dec. term.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05

II has been proved hat cnsein. whic u
forms over :; ler cent Of the total
weight Of cows milk. - an important
commercial product and may be profit
ably employed Ia the manufacture OF
glue. combs. buttons. llnoleum. hair
pins, ,vs. paint, and even shoe polish
In the PREPARATION OF caseln Tor con-
mevclnl purposes nbout 100 gallons OF
saimnlil are pat lG,o II great vat and
heated to about l""J degrees f. TAen
very dilute snlphuic acid IL added 10
prccivitntc the cAsein or culd. TIE
whey IN dra WI or, and the cnrd J.,
drained md cut into chunks. after
which streams Of cold water are play
Cd on 1t toENsh ont the arid. The cul,t
Ia then dried with rotary fans and
ground into powder. Ia which form 1t t.
placed Oh the market One hundred
pounds Of sl,i,amlk will Yield aIoat
three and one half pounds Of caseili
powder. Popular Science Monthly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
TERROR OF TANKS
British Monsters Send Deadly
Fire Into Germans.
CAPTURE MANY PRISONERS.
Queer War Machines Even Crossed
Ypres Canal In Their Drive on
the Enemy Positions In flanders
Strength Of the Giant Turtles Gre.
ates Amusement.

With the British Armies In the Field.
British tanks SO bedaubed with mud
and slime from Flanders Quagmires
that they look like moving mountains
are spreading terror among the Ger.
mans. The gigantic mud turtles lum-
Der and creep though the boys splitting
red tiames from their mud mcrusted
guns and creating panic wherever they
operate.
One lone tank reported recently the
capture Of COO Germans near St Julien
While wallow!ng along toward the
enemy line the monster encountered
one OF Its kind stopped by a direct hit
from German anti-tank gun. The
uninjured tank charged the gun and
literally mashed 1t out OF commission.
Eight Germans were captured here and
turned back to the advancing British
infantry.
The same tank. creeping along. aided
In the capture Of Pommern redoubt
aud Pommern castle. 1t crossed the
deep cut marking the redoubt and sent
word back that 1t was clear Of the en-.
envy. Meanwhile another tank crashed
its way through the castle defenses.
while the Germans fed precipltately.
Advancing infantry found the defend.
crs massed In the redoubt position
which the first tank had cleared.
More tanks were summoned. -Four
slid roaring over the redoubt and took
1t lnstanter, the Germans surrendering
All prisoners frankly confessed their
panic at the steel monsters.
Crossing Of the Ypres canal by these
tanks--under constant shell fire and
gus clouds one OF the great feats
OF the war. But the secret Of how 1t
was done will not be told until the war
Is over.
The monstrOus strength OF the giant
turtles creates constant amaZement
One tank encountered a huge motor.
lorry stuck In ditch. 1t stopped and
obligingly hitched the front axles on
a big chain. Then 1t numbered ahead
There was crash and yells of dismay
from the lorry driver. The tank had
pulled out the front wheels. the motor
and part OF the chassis.
One other tank. running without
lights. crashed into a railway engine
knocking II off the track. The tank 5
crew. not 4 bit dismayed. prompt,
went over and pushed the engine lacE
on the rails again. sending 1t off puff
Ing contcntedly.
British Tommles have named the
monsters curiously. One encounter,
such names as Cog. Ariadne. Beelze
bub, Blackstone. Black Arrow. Bally
hackle. Coquette. Crusader and Con
dolier.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
NEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.
BY GENE BYRNES

Vincent ". Noonan et al TO Joseph
Bornac, 1t 7 Noonan's md sub,
Peru. ST.
+. W. Matthiessen 10 Bertha Guen-
Their. 1t 10 10 Matthiessen's sub, La
Sale. sl,l70.
Robt b. Dicus to John c. Presser.
It's = 3. Berry's add. Streator. $3.50.
Henry Schlachter and wife to Ru.
d9iDh Hamann, 1t 6 b s. n, Side add
8 reator, $3.50.
Louisa w Shelton and husband TO
Catherine BGngart, pit b 5. La Sale
sloo.
Orval A. Meyer and wife to Edward
A. TURNS, It 6 b 10 Brew ster's add.
Ninewa, Peru. 81.
Andrew Nelson and wife TO Harry
Setchell, VIZ NY swl4 seA - 30 |,
$3.50. E%
Mrs. Mary Kinney to Mrs. Mary Lu-
kens. nlSin si2 It Crotty's End
add. Crotty, $40 ..u
VIM Wooliord to Anna Kines. II
Ii b L. Riverside add, Streator. -.
Josephine Dugan to Thos. b. Far.
reli. 1t { 80 Champlins add, Ottawa.
81 Hp
Michael r. Flynn anw wife TO Jacob
i.acOn. 1t b - States add. Ottawa
sG5c.
Quit Claim Deeds.
Milton Pope to Eva l.. Werner. WIZ
u Ii Ii anh sMl.ali % Z lufaMa 81 Auu
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
BOTH TEAMS READY
FOR OPENING CLASH
IN WORLDS SERIES
sox AND GIANTS RAISE TO CUR
TAIN OVER PREMIER RACE OF
BOTH BIG LEAGUES-oPENING
CONFLICT TOMORROW IN CHI
CAGO.
By JACK VEtOCk.
Internal 'onal News Service Sports
Editor.

Internal 0nai News Service SpuIlo
Editor
Chicago, Oct. with the hour of
the first worlds series battle close at
hand. the champion White SGx and
Giants limbered up salary arms, legs
and brains for the last time today.
Clarence Rowland and his first
lieutenant, Kid Gleason, sent the sox
thru their final workout at Comiskey
park, after which the McGraw men
too the field.
The Giants spent several hours be.
hind closed gates at the home of the
hostile Sox for with the exception OF
Heinie Zimmerman who has played
against the Rowland men in several
city series, Comiskey park was new
to the New Workers
Following the workouts of the two
teams the playing plat was mani.
cured for the opening battle on the
morrow and Comiskey park was
closed up as tight as drum.
While the rival teams were goinG
thru the motions in their last prep
ping exercises, thousands Of Chicago
fans were besieging the White Sox
Offices In an effort to secure tickets
for tomorrow's game. But those same
thousands went away sadly and hope.
lessly, for with the exception of the
tickets which will be put on sale to-
morrow morning, there is not ghos,
Of pasteboard to be had.
Cool clear weather was on tap
here today, with a promise of the same
variety for tomorrow but the frost,
breezes Of Lake Michigan will have to
turn to blast If the long line of fans
who will keep an all night vigil at
the box Offices at Comisky park are
to be driven away. On account Of the
great demand for tickets it is be
lievcd that the waiting line at the ball
park will be longer than ever before
As this is the home of the White
Sox sentiment regarding the outcome
Of the big series was rampant for the
Sox today Chicaroans cannot see
the men OF McIraw with field.eass
insofar as the final result of the series
i concerned though many reluctantly
9dmit that they expect set of at
least six games.
Winning the first came tomorrow il
The big objective. The team that gets
the jump will eniov decided advan.
tage and should the Giants break
even In their two eames here 1t Ia
considered Q cer'a 'nty that they will
return to New York as good as 7 to :
fayorltc on Broadway to win
But winning the first game Is 90
ing to be a reel task for the winner
Eddie Cicotte Is practically sure to
hnrl The opener for The Sox. while
McGraw3 selection is matter OF
much guesswork Because Of his
chewing in the recent series at Phil.
adelpha Poll perrltt IL considered
the Logical choice Of some critics.
Others are quite certain that Sallec
and Schupp are Just as liable to
start.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Bites and Stinas.

+ In case Of a sting Of any kind I
!" the first thing to do. Of course. I
!. is to remove the sting. This can !
!. best be done with the point Of a !
= knife or needle. but care should 1
X be taken not to break the skin I
!. for fear Of infection. Then the :
= next best thing. perhaps, Is to !
+ apply ammonia water or soda /.
X water to the affected parts. :
!. In case Of bites. as well as OF .
= stings when the sting Is remov- .
= ed, as a rule paste OF com .
Il mon baking soda applied to the :
= affected parts or these bathed In :
i. ammonia water is all that Is nee :
= essary Where the poisonous eff :
= feet Is severe. however. send for .
i. doctor. In the meantime the .
Il patient should lie down and keep .
I. quiet.
+ An application Of so per cent :
+ solution Of a saturate solution Of :
\ potassium permanganate which :
+ you get nj the drug store Is very :
Il efficient for insect poisons and I
X for the poisons Of plants. too.
I. such as poison Ivy and sumac.
+ ...-!.++ !. 1. i. i. 1. + + T. /. + !. !.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05

Now, Captain Wilson," said a cor.
tain brlgadier general, according to
story which IN told In London. sup
pose You found your company cut OF
from the rest Of the battalion. horc,
lcssly outnnmberel and surrounded an
every side. .svhat would you dor
by Jove, sir you are u pessiinistr
replied Captain Wilson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Proper Posture.

+ A proper position OF the body
= Is a greater factor In maintain
+ ing good health than Is general.
4 ~ realized. 4 simple ties, sns'
+ gested for discovering whether :
+ the carriage Of u child Is correct :
+ is the passing Of ones hand over
+ its back when It happens to be :
= standing naturally and easily.
+ II the ends OF the shoulder
Z blades eau he felt II is proof that :
= the child Is not standing correct
= IT,. The habit OF standing Oh
= one f,'ot should be corrected at
4. once. as II causes one hip TO
= grow out more than the other.
+ white d common fault IN walking :
y IL that OF carrying the head u
4 little TO one side When sitting
. the head and back should al
y ways he drawn up aud the body
= never allowed to loll
4 4, = Z 4 = q = = = = = Z 4 . . =
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
Heceipts and CsIrates

Wheat Receipts, "a ears; estimate
for tomorrow. 60 cars
Corn Receipts, los cars; estimate
for tomorrow. 70 cars.
Oats Receipts. 263 cars; estimate
for tomorrow. lS7 cars
Hogs Receipts, 5000; estimate
for tomorrow. 5000,
Chicago Live otock.
Cattle-Open weak, close steady;
tops. S1765.
Hogs-0pen slow. close sc up;
tops, $780,
Sheep-0pen steady. close steady;
tops. $500
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
A Modern ESCAPE.

When asked how he got ont Of prison
a witty rogue replied. II got out Of my
cell with ingenuity. ran upstairs with
agility. crawlcd out the back window
In secrecy slid down the lightning rod
with rapidity, walked ont of the town
with dignity and am now basklng IN
the sunshine Of liberty Exchange.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
Justice.

Country Justice--The constable says
you were speeding
Motorist What! On such rotten
roads ns YOU have here?
Justice - Five dollars for speeding
and ten for contempt Of our roads.
Exchange
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05

isn't Gnbbcton one OF those people
who tell everything they know"
'TAe doesn't wait TINT long. Tie
tush,N In and tells things before he
has time 10 tind them out - Exchange
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05

Heaven never helps the man who
xill not act. Sophocles
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
OTTAWA MARKETS.
Live stock.

Live StOCk.
Steers-Stock. per cwt., Sc to IS,
at per cwt, $40
Calves, per cwt., sl0-Sl2.
Spring lambs. per cwt, $3.50.
Sheep--per cwt., IS to so.
Hogs, per cwt,, $l6.50-slS.00.
Produce and Poultry.
Butter. fresh and sweet. per h., 3Gc
Cream butter fat per b., 44c
Eggs. strictly fresh. per doz, 3Gc
Hens. per ID. lSc.
Sprin gers. per b.. Use.
Old ROSTERS, per ID. l0c
Ducks. per ID. l4c.
Geese, per H., lOc
Turkeys, alive, per b., l6c-lSc.
Ottawa Cash Grain
Oats No 3 white, 5Gl2c. NO.
HIDES and Wool.
No | hides. per ~, I,c.
No. l calf skin, per h.. 80.
No. l Horse hide. IS.
Illinois wool per ID. 45c
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
SPORTS
CHICAGO MARKETS
Chicago, H., Oct ;. 1915

VhltagU III, OCT ., I9IL
Chicago market report furnished TO
the Free TraderJournal by W. l.
Etnyre. member Chicago Board OF
Trade. Moloney Building. Phone l0il
Correspondent ramson Bros 4 Co,
Chicago.
Wheat Open High. Low. Close
No quotations.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05

Milton Pope to Eva l.. Werner. WI
0 Ii sub sw u 30 ). Ottawa, 81. S0t