davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-07

There is going to be some improve
ment along the railroad right-of-way
this year, as well as growth in otner
parts of town. The report is out that
the railroad company is contemplating
putting up a large warehouse on the
north side of the tracks just east OF
the present depot for the receiving
and discharging of freight. AT present
the railroad warehouse in use is very
inconveniently situated some distance
from the depot. and is inadequate to
properly accommodate the volume of
business transacted at this place. Ii
is intimated that the big wa:ehonse,
and it is a corking good one. a. Grand
Forks will be dismantled and brought
I o Oroville to be reconstructed.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-07

Never before within the same period
has there been so many travelling men,
representing almost every line Of pro-
duct under the sun. working Oroville
and SO persistently importuning busl-
ness men to buy as has been notices
able this spring. Why this anxiety to
sell, has been a puzzle to local dealers.
1t has created a suspicion that whole
salers are anticipating an early slump
in prices and they are feverishly anx-
ious to unload as much of the stocks
on hand as possible. This may be
merely a conjecture on the part of
those asked to load up with large
stocks and yet this unusual enxiety to
place orders looks somewhat suspic-
ious.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-07

- Tho noble and patriotic women OF
smarica who shared their privations
and administered to their necessities.
we are unalterably opposed 10 ~.
marty or faction whose action Is ene
pvarthrow of the present form OF gov
eminent. advocates disturbance .,
disrespect for the laws of organizer
society"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-07

r. J. Frank Of Oroville, was in town
Wednesday closing a lea between
the Oroville Motor company and the
NJ. & p, garage for the transfer OF the
ogencies for the Buick and Chevrolet
cars and the G. NJ. c.. trucks for the
central part of the county from Okla
ncsan to Omak.-Omak Chronicle.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-07

II strenuous training counts for any
thing the children should be about
perfect in their various stunts wh@
the public school May-day festival =
staged today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

Georges Carpentier, the French and European heavyweight champion, idol of the Parisian public, war hero, con- tender for Dempsey's world title and quite the most popular and most talked of figure in the ring sport today. has been signed to appear in two exhibi- tion bouts in Connecticut on Saturday, May 18th, one in Bridgeport, the other in Hartford. Announcement to this effect was made yesterday by Joe Null hivill, who had several days previously announced the obtaining of an option for Carpenters services on that date. The actual contract. bound by a $500 deposit placed in the hands of Jack Curley. Carpenters present American manager, was signed and obtained by an agent of Mulhiyill's Tuesday. Along with the contract Mulhivill has obtained an option for Carpenters services on Sunday, May 18th, al- though the Danury natter Is himself doubtful if he can make use of this.
 The Smelling stadium, with a seat ing capacity of 15,o0o. will be erected for the exhibition. which will be an open air one staged in the afternoon. The night exhibition will go to Hart ford and Mulhivill has practically his choice of putting 1t on in the big state armory or in the Hartford ball grounds. It is likely that the armory will be used.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Mrs. Henpeck-You certainly ought to keep personal account, Augustus.
 Mir. HnpeckI do-in my head.
 Mrs. Henpeck.It will likely get mislaid among all the rubbish.-Buffa- 10 Express.
 Browne-Is you neighbor. snythe much of a success at driving his new car? at-
 n Town-Neither good nor bad-rath- CT differential Cartoons Magazine. Visitor Cat disciplinary barracks)- Are you here for taking French leaves Prisoner-No ma'am. Swiss watch es.-Home Sector. i"The operator has given me the wrong number" said the mans voice.
 ''The numbers all right" said tho ] given i. to the wrong p8rty.-Wash- ington Star.
 Does you wife do fancy work?"
 'Tll say so. She does some mighty fancy work to get my weeks salary from me."-Judge.
 Did you ever try to lay down the law to your ~ife?"
 ~Yes." declared Mir. Meekton-
 Did you get by with it2p
 T did. After I had agreed to all the amendments Hhe demanded she was perfectly satified to do as slid. D Washington Star.
 Debs-He's got a wonderful coilec- tion of old curios. It's worth while to | see them sGebbs-Yes. know it is. I met his wife a. the dance the other night and think she must be about the oldest curio he has.-BroolLlyn Citizen.
 The Cow-what do you thinks oi this daylight saving? r The Rooster-Easy enough. I jus : turned my crow forward an hour.- New York Sun and Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
l. MARKET WAS IRREcuLAR.

New York, April 9.--An uncertain tone dominated the stock market to- day, the irregular trend of prices and lighter dealing refecting greater eau tion on the part of professional trad CTS. ~s
 Much of the days hesitation was ascribed to the railroad strike and it's possible effect on business. Expan- sion of labor difficulties in that quar- ter was accompanied by partial sus- pension of operations at western in- dustrial centers.
 The market manifested a strong tone iIl the later dealings under lead of steeis, equipments and motors, but reacted sharply just before the close, when Call loans advanced to 10 per cent; after having been in free supply at s per cent.
 Further unsettlement in foreign ex- change was another adverse factor. British bills again lost ground tenn porariiy and French and Italian rates fe!! t1 new low discounts, as express ed in terms of the American dollar. Further heavy gold exports to South America were announced, bal: thes, were neutraHzed by adv; .,.s | frt Il London indicating an expansion ] of the gold movement from that cen tster to this market.
 l There were perceptible signs of re- taxation in the time money market i but such accommodations, it appear 1 ed. were limited to the. sharper ma turities and mostly for moderate amounts. Offerings of funds for com.
 mercial purposes were reported to bs
 more liberal.
 The stock market owed virtually al
 of it's occasional activity to pools ii selected issues, but these yielded witl representative issues in ~the genera reversal at the close. Sales amounte,
 to 1.900,000 shares. ' ss
 Heavy selling of Liberty issues
 some of which approximated low rec
 ords, featured the enlarged operation
 of the bond market, prices in tn
 main tending lower. Total sales, pa
 value. aggregated $16.375,0o0.
 Old U. s. bonds were unchanged ol
 call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
WORLDS GREATEST ENDURANCE
 GAR VISITS NORWICH

The Essex Stock Car that made the worlds fifty hour record run in Gin cinnatif was in Norwich Tuesday and Wednesday visiting the local dealer. The car has been through the New England states and Is about to start on it's way to Baltimore. Maryland, to make the Southern states.
 The record of the run Is as follows:
 3,3S miles in 50 hours and with other time a total Of 5.S70 miles in 94 hours and g seconds. All tests under the American Automobile As- sociation supervision on the Cincinna- ii Speedway, finishing December 12. This mileage was made in total o1 three starts. the first and second starts being stopped on account of the snow and rain. the third start finish ing December 18th.
 This car is exactly like the Els. sex you can get at the Hudson Essex salesrooms, 324 Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Peanuts are being produced in in- creasing quantities in l.~Szntina.
 The false teeth workers of New York, 500 in number, went on strike.
 Within A. months Poland has issued over 300 different varieties of stamps. There are now B republics in Eu- rope, where few years ago there was but one.
 Probably s4,O00,OOO worth of news print is piled up in Maine paper mills waiting for cars.
 In 1918. ss.sO2 kilos of prepared oats in packages were imported into Ar gentina. practically all of which came from the United States. In recent religious meetings at Yale University, over 2.000 students became actively stirred toward re- ligion as vfsal force in life.
 Of English invention is a pump which raiSes water with an endless chain surrounded by a spiral coil that holds the water by capillary attrae- | tion-
 Peru has established a school for military aviation and has purchased 12 French airplanes. while two sea- plane services between coast. ports are planned. An interpreter who served the Coun- cil of Four says he often saw Lloyd | George,( President Wilson, Clemen- ceau and Orlando crawling on their knees over a large map spread out on the floor.
 The cented of the French silk indus try is Lyon This industry is scat tered over Southeastern France. It provides annual exports tht have been estimated as amounting to about B. 900 00o. 900 francs. 70
 The. chief of the fire department fin Endicott, N. r., has learned that 1t takes 75o crisp new s1 greenbacks to fill a bushel basket. because his friends gave him a bushel full of crisp new s1 greenbacks for a wedding present. . -t...s.
 The reason that jams and lsllies can be more cheaply manu--@a1red In Australia than in America is not as erroneously rumored, because oi a secret process. bu. because ths government Is furnishing sugar to tho manufacturers below cost.
 According to the Buenos Airel . press. a select lot of 3l Ameirczn. i. bred pedigree. Hereford bulls arrivet in January from she United State and will be offered for sale as eooi E as the animal quarantine regulationl shall have been compiled with.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
CARPENTER PAID TO
 ATTEND FIGHT IN NEWARK

At New York, Georges Carpenter went to fight recently in Newark, N. J. He was given twenty reserved seats
 for his party and was also made to feel the gratitude of the management
 with a check for $500 for his trouble 1 in looking at the fight.
 l The champions aren't alone in find 1 ing a stream of money pouring into their deposit boxes. Willie Jackson, just contender" in the lightweight division. has earned more than $20,000 already this year. Johnny Dundee is lA hiz winner and go axa Joe Lynch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
Exhibition Games.

At Little Rock, Ark: Pittsburgh Nationals ...... s2 Little Rock, Southern. Il Adams, Meador and Haeffner; Loh- man and Brottem.
 At Clarksburg, W. Va: Cincinnati Nations ...6 6 14 I Washington Americans .....3 8 2
 Luque, Bressler and Allen; Brick son, Schacht and Picinfch.
 At Memphis, Tenn: Cleveland Americans .....a & 13 2 Memphis s. A. ............ 0
 Niehauss, Morton and Thomas; Thweatt. Albris and Meyers.
 At Columbus, Ohio
 Columbus. Association, 2, 1S, 3.
 Philadelphia Nationals 1, 10, 5.
 (.14 Innings)
 Willis, Mulrennan, George and Wag- ner; Smith. Weinert. Betts and With crow. At Cumberland. Md Boston Nationals 0, 3, 3. Detroit Americans l, 3, 1. Eayrs, McQuillan and Gowdy, Woodal. At Lynchburg, Va Nv York Americans 5. ', 3. Brooklyn Nationals 2, ', 3. | ODoul. McGraw mad Ruel; Pfeffer, l MarQuard nd Elliott.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
JACK JOHNSON IS GETTING
 READY FOR MATCH SOON

At Los Angeles; Cal, Jack Johnson. formerly heavyweight champion, now at Tijuana. Lower California, will be given an early match either at Tiju- ana or Mexicoli,- according to Tom Jones. who announced here today he had been engaged as matchmaker by the Dato Brothers. sport promoters. and brothers in law Of Governor Este ban Cantu, of Lower California.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
TWO MORE CHANGES MADE
 M IN YALE VARIETY CREW

New Haven, Conn. April s.-Two more changes were made in the Yale varsity crew today by Guy Nickalls, when Cowles. No. 5. in the second shell, replaced Schieffelin at No. and Driscoll, No. ', in tn second boat, re- placed Walker at No. 3. Walker was promoted to the first boat yesterday, replacing McHenry.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
From tb. cen.ular R.,art..

Deposits in Italian savings banks are increasing. The fact is believed to prove that the Italian people are ready to confide their savings to the govern ment.
 Palestine offers a good market for shoe laces. They are now supplied by Japan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
He's Gloom Chaser,

At Pasadena, Cal. Cozy Dolan is the grandest little gloom chaser on. the Pa cific coast. He's doing 1t for the Chi cago Cubs la Nick AItroclt la mode. He has brand new repertoire of stuff that makes everyone forget their sor- rows -.-.r
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
.PLAiNFiELD HIGH BAsEBALL
 TEAM STARTS PRACTICE
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Plainfield, April 1s.-Cahdidates for the Piainfield High School baseball team were called out !. Friday, by Coach Fully. Coach Fully has sey- eral of last years men, such as
 Smith, W. Eaton, Dougherty, Penn and Tiilinghast to fall back on. A. though the weather was not warm,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
STECHER THROWS P|LAKOFF

Canada and Australia was notified that America had nos objection to a reopening of the entry list and admit tance of any challengers.
 It is considered probable hete that England, Holland and South Africa will take the same attitude.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

year old trotters around the Grand Cir
 cult mile ovals this season. It is es- timated the total purses will go over
 s10o,0oo. The big stakes have caused an unusual amount of interest among owners of baby trotters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
cUss BovoHTizEs TERRY,
 PfRATEs' IkFIELpEH

At Chicago. zbb Terry, star infield- 8 in the Pirates' lineup last season. y1a purchased by the Cubs recently, 1hs price paid fof him was not an n- ms&ncsd- Terry,i who. is now in Los Angeles. was wired by President vftck to come cast and join the Cub leam At Kaneas iEffy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
Speedway Draws.

At dianapolis-Advance sales for seat reservations of the annual 500- mile race at the Indianapolis Speed way this summer are four times greater than last year, according to T. B. Myers. Speedway general manager. The largest attendance of 100000 in 1914 may be passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

Jack Sharkey and some of the little fellows. Willie Meehan got $2,100 for fighting Al Roberts eight rounds re- gently and Gene Tunney got $900 for giving K. o. Sullivan one good punch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
LATE TENNIS ENTRIES MAY BE
 MADE BY FRANCE AND CANADA

New York, April s.-Added irnpor- tance was given the Davis cup inter national tennis matches next summer with receipt of word here today that late entries may be made by&France as well as Canada.
 The entry, list closed MarchH1 with the United States. England. South Africa and Holland as the contesting nations. Later Canada requested the consent of these four entrants for permission to compete.
 Similar action was taken on the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
PIRATES SELL TWO PITCHERS
 TO TEXAS LEAGUE CLUE

Little Rock. Ark, April 9.-Manager Gibson Of the Pittsburgh National League club announced here today that. he had sold Pitchers Meador and Eberhard to the Witchita Falls club of the Texas League under optional agreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

New York, April s.-Joe .Stecher, worlds heavyweight catch as catch can wrestling champion, threw Fred sLilakoff with a body scissors h P minutes and seconds here tonight. stecher weighed POS pounds and his opponent 210. The challenger gave q lively exhibition but was worn down quickly by the champiu1.
 Jih Lindos, the Gteei titled holder. forced Jack Samson of sChicaso to quit with an arm scissorS in 54 min utes and 57 seconds. Sahsun had an advantage of 35 pounds over Londos, who weighed 1sO poundEs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
ELks TEAM 5 WINS
 MATCH FROM TEAM 4

Team No. 5 of the Elks rallied after
 losing the first game in it's duckpin match with Team No. Thursday ev- ening and captured the match by talk ing the last two games. Captain Fitzgeraid's 115 in the last string gave him high single for the night and his BIO was the high three string figure. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
Ne nsAta Nardsn,

Aa pstroit, tho srooklands Golf and ps1ntry elnb has secured Ben Nichols 1 fa1tfu&tnr. Nichols is the only Am ai1en, besides Ouinnet. who ever hand n 9etenf to Harry Vardon, the noted tar q Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
William Sharp.
ENAMoRED ARCHITECT OF AIRY RHYME. Fs

 Enamored architect of airy rhyme, ~e Build as thou wilt; heed not what each
 man says;
 Good souls but innocent of dreamers
 ways, s
 est time;
 Others, ,beholding how thy turrets climb Twixt theirs and heaven, will hate thee all thy days; But most beware of those who come
 to praise. Q Wondersmith. Q worker in sublime And heaven-sent dreams. let art be all in all: @r Build as thou wilt. unspolled by praise L.. or blame,
 Build as thou wilt. and as thy light is I,t., Then, If at last the airy structure faII Dlssoigs, and vanish-take myself no l.They fail.. and they alone. who have not striven- - Thomas Bailey Aldrfch
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
POETRY
SPRING wfrD.

Spring.
 With clarion gladness stTiaing every To answering raptsfes.s ss 2 resonant Fills rock bound shores with thunders
 echoing- O thou. each beat of whose tenpestd- hill and lea,
 And rouses with land reckless jubi- lant glee s. The birds that have not dared as yet to. sing:- Q Wind that cOmest with prophetic Hast thou indeed sbeheId. the faces. The 3og Of poets and the glory of Springs face itself .~. .zrszsrs And heard June's lfaf-lfke whfsper
 of sweet wordSe
 William Sharp.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

% candidates reported for practice Games have been arranged with High Schools in the eastern part of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
MONEY.

New York. April s.-Call money steady; high I: low 6; ruling rate 6: closing bid 6; offered at '; last loan 2; bank acceptances 6.
 i, After the close the following quota tions were made: High &. closine hid z: offered at s; last loan s. .,-1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

~@S SNs ftS.f You can see that it pays to drive over toI see Slosberg, by the following prices: Seed Oats, 96 ID. ;; :. $3.55 Sucrene Dairy,
 16iz per cent. -. .... $500 No. 1 Oats, 96 ID. ..l.. $3.25 No. 1 Corn. 100 ID, !. ,$3.20 No. 1 Cracked Corn, 100z Ib ......-..........$5 $5.zo No. 1 Meal 100 ID. .. $3.25 No. 1 Cottonseed 100 ID $3.s5 No. 1 Bran, 100 ID. ... $2.SO No. 1 Chops. 100 ID. :. $3-35 No. 1 Beefscraps 100 ID. $4.65 No. 1 Provenaer, 100 ID $3.25 Pennant and Portage Stockfeed, 100 ID. :. $3.25 Mystic Scratchfeed, none r better .. $3.90 Mystic Laying Mash, 24 per cent t....... $3.9O Union Grain, A per
 cent. .............. $4.VV H. & S. Dairy, A per, cent %o.oo H. & S. Horsefeed, the best ......... .. = $Z.9o Mystic Chickfeed, 1O0 i tD ........- ....... %4.zo Beet Pulp, 100 ID. .... $3.30 Chas. Slosberg & Son
 3-I3 Cove Street ''
 West Side
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

1lms aiss and fiytime will soon b. ', essE sszia-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
some Reaular Purses.

At New York-There's a lot of money hung up for the best 2 and 8
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

COTTON. New York. April s.-spot cotton steady; middling 4seo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

!. gY7s.i Y x V @
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
ATTENTION!

.LosED sATuRpAY OPEN, SUN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
GEORGES TO APPEAR IN TWO
 ExAlBtTloN BOUTS IN STATE.

474 4s5 4ss IA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

ty..,- -Is ] Fl.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
TIE KIND ANTS.

Nancy had spent the day with her
cousins in the city. Nick had gone
on a picnic with some boys, so he
hadn't gone with her, but when Nancy
came home he wanted to hear all
about her trip. Their aunt had taken
her with her two cousins TO a museum
and they had seen many interesting
things.
II just love my aunt" said Nancy.
had ice cream soda at wonderful
place whore they gave us so much ice
cream with it,"
"Wcll" said Daddy, 'as we are
talking about u kind aunt who treats
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07


shloothou ana looking very me ana
hhdS"in" ana hristIIhg,
lhey were mostly very large ana
haa most beautiful far, Indeed 1t
was very tine show ana 1t WAS a
great honor to each cat to be there,
TOT only me cats coalh ne SHOWN AT
such me SHOW. Cats winch weren't
so ilne would have felt quite queer
10 be among such beauties
And none of the cats but the beauti-
full ones were there.
There are cats who are not In the
least fussy," said Miss Silver
What do You mean by that, meow,
meow what do You mean by that"
asked Miss Red Shaded Cat
Just what | say SnarIed Miss
Silver,
But You must tell MS the sorts Of
cats You mean when yQu say there
are some who are not in the least
1uSSy' said Mr.. Red Cat.
8 YES, you must tell us that, meow,
meow said Mr. Cream Cat.
''''' $500 49, '.'''N'' ''''''
mere are some cats who don't care
s" much for henuty II they are only
retted ana spout ana are Kept warm
ana snug,
Then there are other cats who 60
looking into garbage pals, Dear me,
'hat iSh the l'aSt rolite' Now we
nave been called polite CATS ana beau
'lfnl cats We are fllNSN, we are
the sort OF cats which deserves TO be
calleh snci me things.
iN"' So sa'd MISS hsa Sh''oe"
'a'.
Meow agree WIN her' sa'd MT
hen cat
listen lr'ehhS' sa'd MI cream
nave something 10 say II : some
'llbT quite h"frlh'e. NO one Is listen
ihs, j. 'nere'
me ca'S 'ooNe" 'hlS way una 'ha''
NO one seems 20 be listening said
-', ~, "e" ''''"u'u vat
~" .','.' 'n'H ''e unjust an ''e'f'
'"s, N"1! WI n'" ''l,
N''', 9"'' .iI. '''""' '"'' VI
Wy ,e "'' VI d ,o'''S .,'"'" '"'"'
"u, ''r, ',''''' Nv ''' > '',''
- ,.,,,. ., 5,. ,, n,'
g.. ,," 49,, '',''''>' ',l'',,'
.,,,., ,,,''
''S INV '''''' ,,,,
'
81, .,''' MUM : w. ,"'''" DIV" ''''
w" ''''" '>'''' ''"'',N +"
u, " Wv" vas 1"''e Avn '''''' H''"
SO '''''' ''''' w. '''"''' '"''
VIZ, eu''7 ~ H"S '""' r'''e' '''''N.
S',,,'',' N'N' I"I' ''''' W.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
MDDIJ EVENING
flgaEAIRY TALE
~,A 81 ncD GchaN
N Bonner g y%.' @*
POLITE CATS.

,sA|
MEOW, meow, meow" said the
cat named Miss Silver Cat.
Meow, meow, Meow said the
cat named Miss Red Shaded Cat.
"Me-oW, meow, meow said the
cat named Mr.. Red Cat.
Meow, me OW, meow said the
cat named Mr. Cream Cat.
There were one hundred and three
cats at the cat show and they were
ut the finest cat show Of the sea son.
, They were being Judged ana the
ones who won the prizes would he
highly honored, for Il was going to be
hard, the judges snid, to pick out the
most beautiful cats among all these
beautiful ones.
They were all sitting on lovely cush-
ions and they were all combed and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
Coneiderate Request.

Peggy twho has been forbidden TO
90 near brother, who has meaSlcS) -
"pIcusc God, make poor Teddy bet.
ter--only don't 50 too near him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
HAT CLEANING
GPrCLSTE RING.

an >HlGHT--srrlng over,
1aa,ag u furniture done right NY
Geo. nauchle. Telephous s31X. ia1s
W. 90 Main street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
the Fret: TRADER-j0
AND FAIR DEALER.
ipa igra. Main atyana

KS No@t Main xsro&s
FREE TRADER. JOURNAL PTG. CO,
Publishers
NGW rOak EEpRESENTATiyR s
y, g. Thea cOmpshy, $50 Fifth Avs
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES
g. G. Tse;s Company. ga Aonadsos
BloSI
MINNEAPOLIS REPREsENTATTyA
s.. Q. Theis Company, 7Qs Lincoln Big
Tho t'reo Tablespoonful ma, b
'ound ut the news dep0iS Of Whseis
q hslo. cdoussl tsros. n,a pilti
.tsr StosA aIy4i t.-i,sss,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
AUTOMOBILES

MAXWELL car for sale. cheap II
taken at once, Call SG4 4 after 5
p. III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
WANTED

WANTED-Everyone interested IN
good, big early corn, grown on small
stalks, to call at Ottawa Banking Dc
Trust Co. and see sample grown BY
w. L. Prichard & Sons.