davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
YOUNG MhDER0 WILL
RETURN TO MEXICO

SAN ANTONIO, Oct jl-Emilio
Madero, brother OF the late presideni
Madcro Of Mexico has secured pass
porls from Consul Gonzales de la
Mata here to return t. the state Of
Coahuila, having decided to take
advantage OF President Carrarza'S
ole OF amnesty 10 Mexican citizens
in the United States, With his
brother. Raoul. Emilio Madero has.
been in business here since shortly
after President Madcro OF Mexico
was murdered. Raoul lief, here some
time AGO for Mexico.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

uneasiness, carefully concealed though
il had been over our misunderstood
ing. Surely much water had rur IN
der the bridge since tina, time short
ly after our marriage when | had fled
my hom- partly because OF this very
woman'S unkindliness.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
COAL OPERATORS
IN SESSION TODAY

CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. N.-The
executive committee OF the coal opera
tors Of the central competitive field
met here today to determine their
policy during the impending strike OF
bituminous miners. Whether another
attempt would be made to run their
mines was among the subjects Il was
generally believed would be decided.
The central competitive field com
priSes the bituminous mine operators
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

SION until tomorrow night !, vas an,
bounced, to be prepared to reach ~
decision should any suggestions com,
rom the government at Washington
or the miners.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
For Sale-Houses 5lO E. Moreland UNDER CONSTRUCTION. READY
 JUNE 1ST room brick. paving, lot 70x1so. herpert J. Mann, Phone 1920
 519 East Moreland It
Watch Phoenix
 Grow
LAND AND HOUSES

o-room house, lots, 5000; $500 cash, $20 per mo.
 e-room modern house, close in, s2,5oo; s1,o0O cash, bal. to suit,
 broom modern house, furnished; sS,oOO; paved street; no city taxes. sl,O00 cash, s90 per month.
 room modern new house, close to Central Ave, s6,0oO; s1,OO0 cash.
 Groom modern new house. 15O feet Of Central Ave; $5,25O; s75O cash $50 per month.
 2O' 40. 60 or 80 acres of the Geo. AL klre ranch; water tanks in each.
 70 acres, Page fence, shade. This place Is considered to be one of the pest grade soils and best located places In the valley. Win take smaller prop erty in land or houses as part pav. ment
 M. H. SHELTON or L.. s. BARBER 2l5 w. Washington St. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

MOLINE TRACTOR and blow attach ment., Jefferson St. Auction House, 1st Ave. and Jefferson St. Phone 3093. bb
 WANTED-GOOD PASSENGER CAR. WILL TRADE IN 1918 DODGE AND GOOD INTEREST BEARING NOTE. CALL 126 N. CENTRAL. D
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
Auctions

 COL JOE MASONER, general auc- tioneer. I want to meet you. Come in and see me about your farm or live stock sale. Will give satisfaction. Phone 3093. 1st Ave. and Jefferson St. Jefferson St. Auction House. If
 AUCTION SALE
 At Taylor's Auction House
 241 West Washington St.
 WEDNESDAY 100 P. M.
 This will be g. rousing big sale of good furniture, consisting of dresserss sideboards, chiffoniers, tables. chairs, rockers, 1 fine parlor set, solid oak leather upholstering davenport, beds, rugs, stoves, ranges, gas ranges, oil stoves, library tables, bedding In fact a carload of high grade of furniture. It is a good place to buy. It is a good place to sell your goods. We have the buyers. Try us.
 TAYLOR, THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 1917 n
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

TWENTY ACRES, LOCAT- ED NORTH EAST IN VERY GOOD DISTRICT, THE WHOLE PIECE IS IN AN EXCELLENT STAND OF COTTON, A BRAND NEW FRAME HOUSE. THIS IS A VERY GOOD OPPORTUNITY, LET US SHOW YOU.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
FIVE ACRES-HAS G(

FIVE ACRES-HAS GOOD FOUR-ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH AND TWO SCREEN ROOMS, GOOD BARN, PUMP, TANK, FEN GIN E, ALL FENCED IN GOOD SHAPE AND SOWED TO ALFALFA AND BARLEY LAST FALL. THIS IS A MIGHTY GOOD BUY.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

WE HAVE A GOOD FORTY ACRES WEST OF TOWN. CROPS ALL IN AND THE IMPROVEMENTS ARE VERY NEAT. AN EIGHTY NORTH WEST OF TOWN, ONLY TWO MILES FROM A PAVED ROAD. THIS RANCH AT s250 PER ACRE IS A GOOD BUY AND IT WILL ONLY TAKE ONE QUARTER CASH TO HANDLE.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

FOR SALE-One of the finest homes in Phoenix, north, close to Center, , rooms and ? screened: all modern. 4405 m
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

FOR SALE-40 acres of patented land. Paradise Valley, D feet to water Fred Weaver, owner, Chambers Trans
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

160 ACRES on paved street, just , miles from postoffice, all in cotton and barley. Crop this year will make first uavrnent. Is down, balance 6 per cent interest. Good place to cut up in small tS,acts Phone S250. bd
 SO ACRES, good clean land, planted to cotton, A water. Would exchange for dwelling or apartment house in Phoe- nix. Crop this year should pay F the nrice If you want ranch, see Healey. Conrad & O., 35 East Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

120 ACRES ALL IN ALFAL- "A, MIGHTY GOOD STAND roo, GOOD MOD FER N HOUSE, TOO. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A GOOD HAY RANCH LET US SHOW YOU THIS ONE.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
For Sale-AutomobileS

HUDSON SUPER SIX, looks and runs like new, new tires, wire wheels. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Nnl accept terms. 423 w. Fillmore St. Phone 2540. m
 EXPERT Ford repairing: Motor overhauled, SIS; differential over hauled, $6; valves ground s3; trans mission bands lined, s3.50. 926 Grand avenue. m
 OXY-ACETYLE welding done, as auto frames, cast iron and aluminium; stripped auto bodies built to order, any shape; radiators repaired and new cars installed, any make; windshield glasses replaced. BOT N. Central Ave. Phone 6d9. 5-bn
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
One Of The Most Inviting Homes In
 Phoenix

Northeast, 4 rooms and 2 screened rooms, large lot and garage. Don't fail to see it. s350C.0o s1,O0O.0O cash, bal ance easy.
 ALSO A RARE BARGAIN IN DOUBLE HOUSE. Income property, on car line. 4 snap.
 ALSO SEVERAL CHOICE SMALL BUYS IN HOME PLACES, s150 and $500 down, with small monthly pay ments.
 RUGGLES Ss HASKELL 21 N. 1st Ave. If
 SIX ROOM modern nome, large lot, shade, flowers, paved street, near car line Also fine sideboard, davenport, sewing machine. rocker and other fur niture, automobile, horse and buggy Call 1920 E. Van Buren St. m
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
FEL1X NATUCKI 22 No. 1st Ave. Room 3

GROOM modern horoo on car line, furnished. Terms to suit. Phone 5041 Henry L. Eads, Room over Santa Fe Office m
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

HERBERT S. PRINCE co. IA West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 LAND WITH CLEAR TITLE 160 A. irrigation well, house; 20 A. in cultivation, near R. R. station. $4000. Easy terms.
 160 A. finest land, near Toltec. It's a bargain for $500. Terms
 LEASED LAND 160 320 and $40 acre tracts. Total cost is less than s1.00 per acre per year.
 ESTABLISHMENTS 160 A. fenced, under canal, on high way, near town, $3200.00. 160 A., partly improved, on highway under canal, $2000.00.
 Others, unimTsoved, fine land and very desirable. At 8 to S5 per acre Under San Carlos project.
 s. c. MILLER COMPANY g N. 1st Ave, Creighton Bldg
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

An assortment of good light, renewed cars to select from that makes walking expensive:
 1 Stakeholder Touring .......s 150 l Maxwell Touring ......-.... 300 l Maxwell Touring .......-...- $50 1 Maxwell Touring ..-......... 450 1 Elcar Touring ............. 450 Maxwell Touring ............. 800 Stakeholder Touring ........... 500 1 Overland Club ........... 500 Maxwell Touring ............ 700 1 Oakland Touring ......-.., 725 Oakland Touring ......... 500 Hudson Super Six Touring .... 1450
 Terms if desired
 R. D. ROPER MOTOR co. Phone 1050 10 W. Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
For Sale-Real Estate
s~>s~s~~~~-S~>>~~~s~~>>1S~
 ATTENTION


 ATTENTION
 SHEEP AND CATTLEMEN 32O acres, all in alfalfa, southeast of Phoenix. two miles west of Hansen Spur. Fenced with woven wire, two sets of buildings with corral, with wa ter. Land divided into F to If fields. Ideal for stock or subdivision. Water under Highline canal with Roosevelt water, cement and wooden headgates. Soil, sandy loam; water 60 feet below surface.
 Price S210 per acre, terms. TOGETHER with 160 acres dry land and 13 sections leased outside of irri- gated land on desert, excellent for range. For price and terms see
 KELLY Y-DIEHL-HIBBER
 Exclusive Agents,
 Mesa Arizona 5br
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
For Sale-Houses

NEW room frame mouse, $1350, Cash s250.
 , room, new frame house, s1750, cash s400 on East Portland. Possession at once
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE CHEAP-Electric wash CT, in good condition, also Singer sew ing machine, small electro medical battery, new home made quilts. Call 925 Grand Ave. n
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
For Sale or Exchange


 FOR SALE OR TRADES room house, furnished, at Flagstaff, Ariz., on the north side. Phone 715, Phoenix. Ariz ds
 FOR TRADE-10-room house in Westlake district Los Angeles, Cali. for valley or Phoenix property. Phone 715. Phoenix. Ariz. ds
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Fin seven passenger car. as good as new: might take in small car or lot, or uniln proved deeded land where water con dition are good. Call 712 W. Madison street. Phoenix. @1r
 SHEEP-For dairy cows or other stock. Glendale, 15SJ11. D
 GILT-EDGED first mortgage zfor $4250 to exchange for Phoenix real ses- tate. owners only. Box 36B, Repub- lican. m
 so ACRES. Central Minnesota land to trade for Phoenix real estate. Own CTS only. Box BIB. Republican. m
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

FOR SALE-Fine five acre home, not far from Glendale; good house, shade and fruit, well fenced. This is one of the best buys we have had to offer for long time.
 MYERS & CARRICK
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

At prlces never before dreamed Of, Or even conceived.
 Electric lamps>and motors and Fans;- Stoves. Bakers, Massage and Battery's. But, I'm too wrathy to proceed:-All creditors are bowling for money, and even this benevolent CD landladv shakes a club over my nub, and threat ems annihibation. I must sell. Ford Stores, 220-224 E. Washington St.
 Phone 1776 hI,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-4-room brick, south
 Third Avenue, 700 block, price $500, terms $500 down, see Groom, 106 W. Adams m
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
Dwight B. Heard

Central and Adams no
 FOR SALE-Two one-acre tracts at s6O0 cash or $650 easy terms. One at $500 cash or $550 easy terms. "A' water; six blocks north of East Wash ington car. See Green between 2 and 4 or ' and 9 D. m. at Sisters Hospital.
 2t
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
For Sale-Real Estate
Now You Can

Buy 80 acres about a mile northeast of the city limits at a bargain. After this sells your chance is gone, for noth- ing nearby is offered at such price.
 There's a wonderful crop of barley practically made that becomes yours.
 From standpoint of location, soil, wa ter right, crop, price, this is a wonder.
 See us for price-We guarantee it to be exceptionally low.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

Bought and sold, cash for bargains Phoenix Used Car arket, IA North Center. 0
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
NOPERS IOE ENEWED tN CAD
 tlNUNNERS

An assortment of good light, renewed ITS to select from that makes walking
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
For Sale-Live Stock

COWS FOR SALE TODAY, good ones. l4 mile east of Asylum Road on AriZ Canal. Phone 2J11 n
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
HOME TOWN READY
TO G1EET PERSHING

NY lH' ASSOCIATED tltSS
Lincoln, Neh., Sept. 21.-City Off.
Gals and members of various civic
organizations are busy with plans to
give fitting reception to General
Johl ]. Pershing when he comes for
a visit TO this city in the near future
The date of the generals visit is
as yet indefinite, but it is expected
that he will arrive here sometime
during the early part of October
There are several reasons for his
visit here. First, Lincoln is the home
Of his l0-year-old son, Warren. and of
the generals sister. Miss May
Pershi1g and Mrs ~. NJ Butler, vita
whom young Per hing makes his
home. And in the second place, Lin
coin was at one time the home of the
general himself
IT was here that General pershing
received an important promotion in
his military career, when as com
mandant of the University of Neb.
raska cadets. he was promoted from
second to first Lieutenant. That was
back in the early nineties, but mum
Der OF his old acquaintance of those
days are Still here, and are looking
forward to chance of again meeting
the man who led Americas forces 10
victory in the world war.
Young Lieutenant Pershing" as he
was referred to in the days Of 1885,
275 is remembered by the women ac.
quaintances he made here as a grace
full dancer but the men, for the most
part, remember him as stcrl mill
tary man. Even in those days he had
begun to win reputation as a strict
disciplinariaI.
During the third year of his career
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
TO DEDICATE ZION
CHURCH HALL WITH
FITTING EXERCISES
NEW $4,000 EDiFlcE BUILT ON
WEST SIDE WILL BE THROWN
OPEN TO PUBLIC SUNDAY.
OCT. S.
BY Joss

Sunday, Oct :, has been designated
by members of Zion Evangelical Lutf-
eran Church as the day for dedicating
the new 500 900 Memorial Hall com.
pleted recently as an adjunc- to the
West Side edifice. While the pro.
gram is only in tho Formative stage.
elaborate preparations are being made
by Rev John r Mueller, pastor of the
church, and members of his flock for
ittingly observing the occasion with
an all-day celebration.
The preliminaries for making the
dedication exercises memorable 10 ali
Ottawa. let alone the industrious and
energetic people who made the We
mortal Hall possible. at present pro-
O'Clock morning service Al noon
there will be a luncheon, followed in
tie afternoon by inspiratiOnal eXer
ciseS. At might there will he pro
gram given by the children Of the
church Rev. Mueller and the com,
mit'ee in charge of the dedication arr
now scouting for q suitable speaker
to preside at the dedicatOry, and eY-
poet by Monday or Tuesday to be able
to announce their selection for this
important feature of the exercises.
SurmOunting innumerable dif'icnl-
ties. after passing through he hard
task Of successfully financing the IN
tcrprise, members of Zion Evangelical
Lutheran Church are about TO see
their efforts rewarded with one of tho
finest halls in Ottawa Plans for
erecting the building, which is built
TO the rear of he Jefferson street
church, were formulated before Amer.
lea entered the war against Germany.
Then came the ban on all ConstruC.
tiOn work except that solely set aside
for war purposes. The corner stove
was laid last fall, and in May the
wCrkmen We're dispatched onto the
scene with instructions to rush the
job to early completion. The hall
which contains a large assembly
rooms, rooms for recitation ladies aid
societies, childrcn's play, pastors Of
cos, mems clubs. committees and
kitchen, was designed by Architect
Jason f. Richardson Jr and erected
by Eichelkraut Brothers. contractors
once the dcdicatory services are
disposed Of the church will throw the
new addition open for the uses III
tended Of it,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
WISCONSIN HAS A
CHINESE MYSTERY
ON RECLAIMED LAND

Mather, Wis. Sept, 27-Eight hun
drcd and scventy-tive acres of Tt.
claimed land territory which Tor
many years was nothing but marshy
wilderness in this vicinity. are today
Welding their second rich harvest of
Chinese and Irish potatoes, CabbaEcS,
onions. hay, grain and Chinese veEet-
ahlcs, which are shipped daily to the
restaurants of Chicago, Milwaukee.
st Paul and Minneapolis And the
American farmers who scoited at the
yellow men who came here from Chi
cago under the backing Of Nip Lung
and Toy Jung of Chicago are begin
ming to think that, after all, the Or
iental may have something ION them"
when IL comes to farming land that
has hitherto been regarded AZ no
good.
The colony and the farm are be-
lievcd to be the only ones of their
kind In America The project was
the ambition OF Toy Jung. IA China.
man, who was graduated from the
agricultural school of the University
of Wisconsin and from Stockton,
Calf potato fields. but he lived
barely long enough To see II well
under way. Toy Jung died last year
OF the influenza and the colony,
which VAS plunged into gloom over
the loss OF the man who was at the
helm continued the work success
fully carrying out to the letter the
detailed plans OF the manager
The colony today comprises thirty
Chinese who live in houses erected
for them near the fields. In this
town they have a large residence at
which visitors are entertained
Women are not allowed on hte
farms None but relatives OF the
workers may be shown over the gar.
donS
What are the Chinese crops they
are growing?
That is something which Americans
have not been able to find out. the
Chinese preserve their puzzled de
meanor when questions are asked
pretend not to understand and tell
nothing
That the project is successful is
judged from the amount of farm pro.
duce that is shipped daily from this
station. The 1918 season, the first
one. proved a financial success and
the lands, which had been leased for
period of five years, were purchased
outright by the Chinese. But the
second season, Just terminated has
been even more successful than the
first
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
Suffered } Years with
Rheumatism, Catarrh
and Stomach Trouble,
Since Taking No. 40
Feels Fine,

Gary, Ind April %. 1919 Il sui.
tered for over three years with chronic
rheumatism Catarrh constipation.
stomach trouble, bad blood. nervous
spells, aching limbs, NO | could not
sleep saw an advertisement in tina
daily paper about Mendenhall's Num-
Der 10 For The Blood Thought
would give it a trial Attic was dis,
couraecd, rs | had doctorod with
number of physicians and tried M.
mcrous medicines without receiving
amy benefit have taken but two
bottles OF Number Ia. Can eat any
thing | want without fear and am not
near 80 nervous ANA am feeling fine.
am now starting on my third bot.
tie, Mrs GoStinc Raincy, 227O JEFF
icrson st 10 is demanded in poison.
ing, equity conditions. malnutritiol,
administration, constipation, liver
hnd stomach troubles Believed to re.
move ana prevent gall stones. appen-
dicitls Successfully used in eczema
and skin diseases, Used with pho
nomen1| success in chronic rheumn.
tlsm, catarrh, lumbaGo. myalgia tpain
IN the muscles. muscular rheumatism
or neuralgia, glandular swellings,
scrofnla, mcrcuria and lead poison.
InE, assesses, sores. ulcers. boils and
Carhuncles
sold by torbus' Drug Store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
Local Notes.

Mr. and Mrs Frank Staak of Strea'
tor visited friends here yesterday.
Mrs. Johnson of Hennepin, Ill, is
visiting here at the home Of her SON.
Ray Johnson.
Mrs. Talbcrt and daughter Leona
spent yesterday afternoon in ottawa.
Miss Nellie Bales and Helen Mur'
ply were Ottawa callers yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Baxter. who is seriously Iii al
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J..
kellogg, remains in a critical condl'
ton.
Mayor Kelso. Frank Chandler and
George Sterrett motored to Clinton
H., today to visit their wives, WHO
are visiting at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. VI G Linton. and will accompany
them home tomorrow.
Mrs William Springhorn Of Ottawa
spent Yesterday afternoon here AT the
home of Mrs Joseph Amin.
A new electric piano has been in
stalled in the Sam Jailas billiard hal
Esther Carney. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carney, departed TO-DAY
for Dekalb. where she will attend col
lege.
Elizabeth Carney departed today fo'
St. Paul, where she will attend col
lese
Russell Galloway of Lombard col
lege arrived here last evening for =
few days visit with his parents, NJ
and Mrs. John Galloway.
Mrs. NJ, Engel and daughter ELS
went to Chicago today for a visit with
relatives.
Mrs A. j. Werick spent today If
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Joel Graham went Il
Clinton, H.. today for visit at The
home Of Rev and Mrs NJ G Linton
Mrs, Wallace Marsh of Oregon Il
visiting friends in Ottawa
Mrs Adelaide Rosenfelt of Chicago
visited friends in Ottawa today.
Mrs, William Bracken and sor
Clement, who moved from this city t.
Colorado. are visiting relatives in Chi
Cago Mr. Bracken and son Bill will
follow in a few weeks
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
ISSUE NEW WARRANTS
FOR TIRE BANDITS

~ , -
-. -" ~ '"'''
u"
W. IVY ''"",' "''aS '"H'l D. ! ram
w. n"' yam "'''' '"' "'''
an" """ '''' WV o'''
"' .o'''''''' "'''"''S ,'p'"''' W
'''"' ''''''' on" '"' 'l'c'S rl'
wa, ''I'.' were u'II'e''" 10 'he ne
N''' '"""N Sh''l' AT 1>acoiloT'
,' P'p''S wa We S'IN'" 9hou'" any
W '"' '"0' ''''" N't p"Il ON '"c I'VE
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
NAME ON HEN FRUIT
FINDS HER LOCH|NvAR
CBy the Associated Press,)

Louisville, KY, Sept. T.-When
Miss Lou Lohmeyer Of Gildas, Ind.
lana, left their farm recently with
basket Of eggs which she sold on the
market, she wrote her name with in
deiiblc pencil on one Of them. A few
days ago, Weaver {. Macknson, just
discharged from Camp Taylor, en-.
tered restaurant reueqsting boiled
egg He received the egg with
Miss LOUIS name on 1t and quickly
scrubbed IA note which he mailed. In.
cidentally, Mr.. Macklnsol and Miss
Iohmeycre are now man and wife.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
Miss Chalet Entertains.

Miss Esther Chalet of Ottawa enter.
tanned a number Of her friends last
evening at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Ray Johnson in this city. About
twelve We're present and the evening
was spent in playing various kinds OF
games The event was in honor Ot
Miss Chaots twenty-tirst birthday ar
nivcrsarF Dainty retres hments wete
served
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
LOUISVILLE WANTS
CONFEDERATE VETS

IFN INC N7s00l0tod Fr0.8I
Louisville, Ky" Sept 81 Repre-,
sentatives of eighteen business and
civic organizations here have united
tiol submitted to the United Con
iederate Veterans requesting that
Louisville be selected for that bodys
national convention next June. lnvl-
tationS TO the veterans were issued
by the Kentucky division of the L. C.
V. organization.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
LOCAL MARKETS

Broilers, 20-2lc.
Hens. 20-2lc
Stays, l0-llc.
Turkeys, 10, Is 2Oc.
Ducks, n, 15c,
Geese, l0-llc.
Cream, 54-5GC.
EGGS, 4o4lc.
Butter, 30 40c.
Lard, &c
Hides AMI Wool.
Horse hides. 3;
Mink SKINS, 1885
Skunk skins, 81 5Os6
Coon skins. $25O.s5
No. | hides, per b.. l3c.
No. 2 hides. per b. 100.
1.-Two StocE.
Steers Stock. per cwt., $3.50; fnt
per cwt., 81.
Calves, per cwt., $l2$l3.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27

as commandant Of the university
cadets Pershlng organized a select
company tor special work to obtain
proficiency Of drill that could not be
attained during the regular hours OF
work. The company was first kaoWl
as the Varsity Rifles but was later
changed to "Pcrshing Rifles" in
honor of the man who inspired the
organization.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
Moving to Ottawa,

Mr. and Mrs, Claude WeSco.t and
family are moving to Ottawa to re
side. The William Whitfield resi-
dence. where they have resided, WAS
sold yesterday to Howard Fewell OF
hte north prairie, who will move to
town to reside
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
TO USE OLD BATTLE
SHIPS AS TARGETS
CBy the Associated Press

Washington, Sept, 27-One of tn"
old coast defense battleships the
Iowa. Indiana or Massachusetts, re
Gently placed out of commission by
the navy will be used as q target for
coast defense batteries. The request
OF the coast artillery corps for one of
the ships has been approved by Secre-
tory Daniels.
AirplaneS as "SpOtters' to permit,
lring at nearly maximum range will
be used