davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-14
J. Fl. ARMINGTON,
Meteorologist. Weather Bureau.
Foley Names Aids
in Marching Club

Jerry Foley. president of the Taggart
Marching Club, has announced the ap-
pointment of Edward Sexton. as chair
man OF the membership committee of
the club, and James f. Berry as chair
man of the finance committee.
Both committees will have meetings at
the Denison Hotel Thursday night when
other members will be appointed by the
chairmen.
Mr.. Foley has asked that all members
Of the club leave their names at the
Democratic State Central Committee
room.
The next meeting of the club viii be
called by the press&snt within the next
few days.
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-14
WEATHER CONDTTIONs

The extensive barometric depression
stin covers the entire northwest. Showers
have occurred from the North Pacific
coast eastward across the Rockies, In the
states Immediately south of tho Ohio
River. and I'm n few scattered places else
where. IL Is warmer in the middle and
upper Mississippi valley and cooler In
Middle Atlantic states. While the tenn
peratures over the far Northwest are
slightly lower as n rule, the readings
there are still moderate for the season.
j. IL. ARLINGTON,
Meteorological. Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-14
HOG MARKET
NEAR $18 MARK
Prices Advance 10 to Is Cents
Cattle and Sheep Steady.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

The upward trend of the hog market
was continued at the opening of the
market today, with a general advance OF
10 to 25 cents in prices.
Light hogs reached a top OF Sl1.1o,
and 1t looks as If the prediction that
the hog market would reach the $1S
mark before the middle of the month Is
going to mature.
The majority of the good light hogs
sold around S17.60@17.65, but they
ranged from $3.50 to the top of $l7.7o.
some grades of heavy hogs were slight
ly lower than on the Monday market, but
the bulk of the best heavies brought
higher prices, the prices ranging at Sl6.oO
@17.25.
Mixed grades generally brought ST.
01750, while the bulk of sales on the
market during the forenoon ranged at
$17. .40617.60.
Roughs were practically steady at Sl5
@15.50. and pigs prices were steady with
the Monday markat at $l6Q167o.
Buying was more of a general nature
than was the feature of the day before,
with eastern shippers meeting with keen
competition by one of the local packers.
hlngan N Co.. who Monday did not buy
number of hogs that had any material
effect OF the market, bought approxi-
mately 1000 hogs today and other local
packers took an active part.
Receipts for the day approximated
100 hogs, with approximately 2OOo OF OF
approximately 400 left over from the
market of the day before.
With the active tone of the market
that was developed early and which con-
tinued throughout the morning, a good
clearance for the day was anticipated.
AS has been the case for the last few
weeks, there was nothing in the cattle
market that could attract special at
tention, although trading was more ac-
tive than the opening day of the week S
market Prices held about steady, with
perhaps a tendency TO a shade lower In
some Of the common and medium graded.
Receipts for the day approximated 700.
Cattle men say that they can plainly
see n cattle shortage for next year II
the food Of poor grades continues to be
poured into the market, and II there
should be early killing frosts there
probably would be a greater demand
created for feeding cattle.
With $50 cattle on the market, prices
were generally steady, and trading was
somewhat more active than on the day
before.
There were unusually large sheep re-
ceipts for the beginning OF the week,
with l. 300 sheep and lambs in, and trad Z
ing was not any too active.
Prices held about steady with top
sheep at So. There were slight tenden-
cies toward higher prices In lambs, al
though the top was the same as OF the
day before, at S12, but many lambs that
brought Sl2 on the market today would
not have brought more than SIl.JU ON
the Monday market
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-14
WHOLESALE MEATS.

Wholesale meat prices are quoted by
Indianapolis packers as follows:
Hams-Regular IA to 16 lbs, 37kc;
skinned, to 10 lbs SOC; fancy boiled,
10 to 10 lbs, sac.
Bacon-Fancy breakfast, to lbs,
3SMc; fancy sliced, lib carton, SIC; su-
gar cured. to 6 lbs average, 46c.
Lard-Refined tierces basis, 21hc;
open kettle, tierces basis. 22922l2c
Fresh Pork-Spare ribs, 1S15c; shoul-
der bones, TIac; tenderloins, 61@65c
dressed hogs. 241ze.
Beef steers. medium, 400 to 500 lbs,
o0c; No. heifers, lee; native cows,
lSJh@19hc: medium cows, 15c; loins. No.
2, 36c; No 5, 35c; ribs, No. 2, &c; No.
8, 25c; rounds, No. 2. 2S1ac No. 8.
2715c; chucks, No. 2. 15c; No. 3, 14c f;
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-14
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
SAINT IA


Wheat-From time to time We hear
reports that exporters have quietly
picked up the country offerings of
wheat This may possibly account for
fair milling demand in the terminal
markets, which now exists We hear
No particular volums Of export business
reported as closed today, but thers was
rather substantial buying of Decem-
Der delivery, some OF 1t attributed to
previous cash sales, some of IL said to
be for foreign interests. The producers s
tenacious hold of his grain, is factor.
Inasmuch as SO wheat is freely talked
or, we may expect very reluctant selling
possibly continuing until Southern Hemi-
sphere can supply the European de-
mand. which will not be until after the
turn OF the year.
Coru-An absence of important selling
In the early corn market, together with
forecast Of showers for tomorrow, gave
ferings from the country, both old and
new crop, are reported as showing some
increase. Southern markets claim to be
buying In Illinois points at around 100.
Iowa is said to be offering new corn for
shipment by Dec. IS. Cash prices in
Chicago are approaching a shipping basis
from interior markets. New demand Is
decidedly slow. The general forecast pro-
diets moderate temperatures for eonsid-
erable period. This prediction is di-
rectly opposed to the weekly forecast.
The general trend of news favors lower
values, but It Is quite noticeable that
there Is at no time any noteworthy sell
ing. There Is very general disposition,
both locally and outside, to withhold de-
cided convictions pending developments.
We anticipate very moderate action de-
pendent entirely upon the weather.
Oats-Movement OF oats from the coun-
try is a load upon tho market, in view
of the fact that there is very little new
demand. Because OF this condition. sen
timent favors lower prices. We do not
advise the selling side Of this market.
simply because Of It's relative eheapness.
Provisions-Despite reports OF excel
lent cash business, the provision list has
dragged. This action was more a mat
ter OF absence OF new buying rather than
any important new selling. Hogs con
tinue strong and are selling at around
the highest price Of the year.
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-14
STOCK MARKET
TONE UNSTEADY
Issues Opened Higher, Fell,
Then Rallied.

NEW YORK, Sept 14.-Nearly all of
the active issues showed gains at the
opening OF the Stock Exchange this
morning, but some stocks were soon
turned into losses
There was a supply in evidence, espe-
cially in the industrials, which quickly
receded after the first sales.
Baldwin Locomotive opened 1k up to
i0SA, and dropped 1 point within the
next few minutes.
Bethlehem Steel made an initial gain Of
% TO 75A and then went to 741s.
United States Steel started with gain
of y at SSh and reacted to So.
Petroleum issues moved in the same
way, Mexican Petroleum opening 1h
higher at 17435 and later going to 173h.
Reading lost V at 91A and then sold
down to e1A.
The market turned strong after the
first half hour, many issues being in
good demand at advancing prices.
Delaware, Lackawanna Western was
active, moving up over 10 points to
260, and Reading rose is to e2%.
Mexican Petroleum moved up nearly
points from the low to 175A and Pan
American arose from 9o1a to e2H- United
States Steel common, after selling at IS,
advanced to 1915 and Baldwin rallied /
point to 10S1s.
Bonds were steady.
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-14
TOLEDO Dash GRAIN.

TOLEDO. Sept. 1s.-wheat-Caxh. No.
1. S2.6e, December. S2.64. Corn--No. 2
yellow, Si4Th. Oats-No. ? white, 6si7
Q69is Rye-No. 2. S1.99. barley No.
, Sl20. Cloversced-Cash, SIC; October.
Sl6SO; December. Sl6 20; February.
sl71O; March, SIT Timothy Cash 1918.
81; 1919, S4.10; September, $4.l5; October
aud December, $3.50: March. 81. Alsike-
Cash. SlT.15; October. SiT60; December.
SiT5O; March, Si700
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-14

CHICAGO, Sept -Butter-CreamerY,
extras 56c; creamery frsts, 53c; firsts,
dnaries, 45@47c; frsts, 51@52e. Cheese
Twins, 24%c; young Americas, 26c.
Live poultry Fowls, Csc: ducks, 2sc
geese, 24c; spring chickens 33c; turkeys,
45c; roosters, 221ac. Potatoes-Receipts.
% cars; Wisconsin and Minnesota, S2.20
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-14

CLEYELAND PRopuCE-

CLEVELAND, Sept 13.-Butter- Extra
In tubs. 6306315c extra firsts, 62G62Isc
frsts. 61061!: seconds, 57M5sc; packing
stock. 40c. Eggs-Fresh gathered, north
ern- Ohio extras, Soc; extra frsts. Jsc
Ohio hrsts, new cases. 55c; old cases 54c
Western frsts, new cases 53e. Poultry
Heavy fowls, 37@3Sc, light. 30034c
broilers, 30Q3Sc; roosters, 23024c; spring
ducks. 23Q2tc,
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-14
NEW YORK METAL MARKET,
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
G,r4 70
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
Cant 10

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Copper-DuI
spot and September offered, 1sHc; Octo-
Der offered, 1S14c; November offered
1910. and December offered at 19c
Lead-Easy; spot to October offered
$3.50.
Spelter-Steady; spot and September,
$7706S; October, s7756S; November
and December, $7S00s15
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-14
WAGON WHEAT.

Indianapolis flour mills and elevators
are paying $2.45 for No. ] red wheat, S2.42
for No. 2 red wheat and $3.50 for No. 3
red. Other grades according to their
oualftv
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-14
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Sept. 13--

Sept. 13-
Bids for car lots Of grain and hay at
the call OF the indianapolis Board of
Trade were:
wheat--Strong; through billed, track,
milling, No. red, $26062,61.
Corn-Easier-No. 3 white, S1.3S6I29
No. 8 yellow, $1.36h@1.S7h; No. mixed,
oats@Easier; No. white, 62hd6sc; ;
No. 9 white, 6lhG62Ae; No. mixed,
HSy~steady; all new; No. / timothy,
$30.50@31; No. timothy, S29.50630; No.
light mixed, $29@29.50; No. 1 clover,
S29d29.50.
Inspections
wheat.-No.. / red, cars; No; . red,
. cars; No. 3 red, cars; No. red, l
ear; No. 5 red, car; No. l hard 1 car /;
No. / mixed, cars; No. 1 northern
spring, car; total, 10 cars.
Corn--No. / white, cars; No. whiIe,
&c cnrs; No. white, / car; sample white,
/ car; No. l yellow, 2 cars; No. 2 vel
low, 20 cars; No yellow. cars; No.
mixed, o cars; No. mixed. / car: No.
q mixed cars total, 20 cars.
Oats-No. 1 white, 3 cars; No. white,
10 cars: No. white, 3 cars; No I mixed,
> cars; No. 2 mixed, 1 car; total, SO
cars.
Rye-No. /, cars; No. ?, 1 car; total,
8 cars.
Hay-No timothy, cars; No. .
timothy, cars; No. . clover hay. l car
No. 2 prairie, cars: total, cars.
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.
cnIcAGo cAsH nRAIN-

CHICAGO. Sept. l3.-Wheat-No.
red. $2.5ea2 eo1a No. 2 red. S259Q
hard winter. s2.5eQ2.sl; 10. 2 hard
winter. s. 56a2 5sls No. hard winter
S25s. Corn-No. / white. l.4O%s a ~ /;
Nos. and yellow. sl42Gi 4Sh. oats
No. ] white. 64iad66Ac; No. white.
( white e4Ac
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-14
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)

Today's market session opened in
rather uninteresting manner.
Business was light and continued so
throughout the greater part Of the day.
This is hardly surprising in view OF
the fact that this being an important
Jewish holiday, many traders were alb
sent
The transactions that occurred were, as
4 rule, not important in size, though sew
eral times during the day the selling
seemed to possess some earmarks OF I'M
portance, being most pronounced in Few
of the leather issues.
Some issues, however, were fairly
strong so that the net result gave the
market a rather irregular appearance.
Money was fairly easy-the renewal
rate being per cent and apparently were
in ample supply and one encouraging
feature Of the present money situation is
! moderate increase in offerings for liked
periods.
1t is possible that the election results
In Maine way have a stimulating infiu-
ence on values tomorrow, but AFFAIRS on
the other side of the Atlantic are not
particularly encouraging.
The best we can see for the Immediate
future is an irregular market and would
be prompt to accept profits on long stocks
should any strength develop.
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-14
HAY MARKET

The following are the Indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon load:
Hay-Loose timothy new, S2S@S0
mixed hay, new, $25Q2S; bales, $2S031
Corn--Bushel, $1.50@1.60.
Oats-Bushel. new, 65Q6Sc
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-14

New Orleans-Cotton futures, Influenced
by the break in stocks and foreign fnan-
cfal conditions, opened 90 to 1i0 points
lower and declined II to 25 points fur
ther, March options leading the decline.
Later the market. on active covering,
the opening.
The market closed steady, % to 5S
points net higher.
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-14
WHEAT PRICES
START HIGHER
Weak Foreign Exchange and
Argentine Report Factors.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14-With fairly good
commission house buying, wheat started
nc higher for March.
Weakness in foreign exchange and Ar
gentine wheat served as bearish factors
With a local slow trade tho only fea'
ture, corn opened A@15c lower for Sep
temer, unchanged to Nc off for Decem
Der and 9s@hc down for May.
Traders pressed the selling side.
Oats opened unchanged to 1sc lower
with selling led by cash interests.
Provisions started higher on buying in
duced by an advance in hogs
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-14
NEW YORK STOCK SALES.

NEW YORK. Sept. i3.-sales on the
stock exchange today totaled $4,000
shares, while bonds to the value OF S.
600 were also sold
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-14
Money and Exchange
Indianapolis bank clearings today were
SIS, ,73S 600, against $3.417,o00 week ago:

IndfanapOI1s Dank CIearInRs LOuay WtEt
SIS, ,73S, ,000 against S3.417,oO0 week ago:
During the afternoon foreign exchange
continued easy and further losses were
recorded in practically all quotations. De
mand sterling declined to $3.45&, on 3A
cents net; lire demand. .Ol23, of .O0S !;
cables. O423; francs, .064S, of .0Ol5 {;
marks. .O776, of .OO6. and Canadian dol
lars, go.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-Money ruled
per cent; high, Z per cent: low. per
cent Time money was quiet; all rates
sI5 to So per cent. Prime paper was
quiet; sterling weak at S3.4S19-
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-14
Weather

The following table shows the state Of
the weather at A. M. Sept. II, as OBJ
served by L. s. weather bureaus:
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-14
COTTON.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.--The week Lon
don cables was the immediate cause Of
the sharp decline In values here and the
weakness on the other side is amply
justified by the unsettled and doubtful
conditions there.
Not only has European cotton trade
suffered recently, but labor conditions
are such as 10 make the outlook at the
moment very doubtful.
In the cotton belt the weather over the
weekend has been reasonably satisfac
tory.
The movement is assuming larger pro-
portions. the trade Is still poor and the
sentiment remains bearish and the ten
dency is TO sell late months.
Temporarily. Il looks as II values might
sag some further.
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-14

CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN.
For tho twenty four hours ending at
a. m, Goth meridian time, Tuesday.
Sept. II:
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-14
Terse Market Notes
STOCKS.


NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The press here
discloses nothing of a startling nature.
NO doubt much discussion will follow
the published statement of the comp
troller with. reference to the interest
rate charged in the past.
Such discussion can be of no value
to the stock market at this time.
The bank statement of Saturday shows
no drastic change in banking resources.
Reserves have been around the present
level for quite a while and fuctuate a
few points from week to week, and 1t
would be no surprise in the near future
If new low should be established.
But the public has been accustomed
to moderate reserves, and so long as
1t takes two or three times as much
money to finance a given article as
compared with pre-war prices, conditions
can not change materially.
Because of Jewish holiday today,
the attendance on the stock exchange
was fairly small.
Twenty Industrial stocks averages
rails averaged 77.2s, Off 90 per cent.
According to reports, the anthracite
miners In the Wilkesbarre district in
Pennsy lvania have voted to return TO
work today.
1t is reported that the radical ele-
ment in Italian labor has been defeated
in its stand for nationwide revolt and a
compromise has been effected whereby
Industries served by metal workers will
be held as an experiment.
According to reports, President Par
dee of the American Electric Railway
Association says that the industry needs
between $500, 10000 and 100000, 900 to
rehabilitate its properties.
The American wooIen Mills resumed
work today.
The Federal Reserve Boards weekly
statement shows that the ratio OF banks
has increased from 425 to 42S per cent.
The New York reserve banks ratio has
ir.crnn rnd frnrn 2Q 70 20 <
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-14
FORCED FOOD is
PLAN FOR MAYOR

Continued From Page one)
Indiana daily times., 1920-09-14

he devoted TO perfecting this organiza
tion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-15
HOME, SWEET HOME
DRAWS S. R, 0. CROWD

Tho Gaycty theatre exhibited thine
s. r O. sign last naht when the
second performance of Home sweet
Homo. the pay given by the member
Of St. Francis Dramatic Club VA sIF-
en-. Those who witnessed tho perform
ancc both nights declare that he play
was even more successful the second
night than the first.
Father Casmir J Miller, rector OF
st l'rancj the director of the play
and the members. Of the alentad or,
ganization recepsd hundreds of cor
CALCULATIONS on their efforts The play
was one OF the best home talent pro
ductiOns ever staged in Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-15
OGLESRY REFUSES TO
SPARE DOOMED MAN
Ev lhe Aasoc1rtcd rressD

SNrinaholI IT. NNril Z Ac'in'
Governor Oslcsby today declined to
Interfere with The hanging Ct William
NanCy Mills in Chicago Friday, DeIes-
by acted on recommendation OF tn"
division of pardons and parol"s, Whica
conducted hearing yesterda.E Mills
was charged with the murder Of two
mon in Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-15
LOWDEN'S PLURALITY
PASSES $4,000 MARK

Chicago N"ril l5.-With Only -O1
precincts out CT $500 i'll the state
missing, Governor LoWden's plurality
over General Leonard Wood in Tues
days primary today reached 13.H'.
The missing precincts are outside CT
Cook county.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-15
BUILD FIRE AROUND
BOUND BOY: YOUTHS
LEAVE HIM TO FATE
OBy the Assoclaleu rIrss)

Lancaster, Ohio. April l1-PoIic'
today we're searching tOr five older
boys who last night attacked Charlie
Kncller, aged 10, IA neWsboy, while he
was carrying his route bound aim to
a stake. piled kindlng and paper
about him and, after starting hre,
left him to his fate. \ small slri
reported the incident to Mrs. y. +,
Mowery, living near by and sac res
cucd the boy, who vas badly burned.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-15
S435 IS RAISED TO
BUY C|Ty'S THIRTY
MEMORIAL TREES
CLUB ANNOUNCES SUCCESS OF
DANCE MEANS EVERY OTTAWA
BOY WHO DIED FOR OLD
GLORY WILL HAVE "LlVlNC
MONUMENT"

The members Of the Tree CLUB an
Inounced today that So VAS cleared
by their patriotic ball Thursday, April
s.. held 10 raise a fund to beauty
"rhr Road OF Remembrance The
memorial trail Is situated on the Ma
floral ilighwy in South Ottawa town
ship and will be lined with trees III
memory OF Ottawa soldiers who gave
their lives in the world war.
A tree will be planted in memory OF
each Of the thirty dead fanks from
this city, with a name plate around
it, bearing the soldiers name, ana the
date OF his demise II is the plan OF
the committee in charge Of the me
mortal to get the trees in the ground
at once in order that they may get Il
good growth before the warm
weather sets in.
The strip Of ground selected by the
women for their memorial site viii be
"A part Of the National Highway which
is 10 be made Roosevelt Memorial
road 1t is the plan of the club to
beautify the ground around the trees
and to keep it as permanent beau
tiful park like drive,
The soldiers in whose memory the
trees are TO be planted follow;
COMPANY c, t29TH INFANTRY
Capt. w. Raymond, Aug 2, 1918;
killed.
serst Benjamin F, Reeder, Oct. g.,
1918; died.
L,iI DnrrtiSker Spnt IN
1918, killed.
Corp Emmett Moran Oct IL, 1918;
killed
Corp. Karl Gregg, Oct. II. 1918;
died.
Corp. James r Duffy, Oct H. 1918;
killed.
Corp. Fred ze'Ier, Oct 8, 1918;
killed
Priv. Arthur 0. Aussem, Oct 25,
1918; Killed
Priv. Keith F. Pierce, Sept. 20,
1918; killed
Priv. Paul zsizsic, Oct. 10, 1918;
killed.
Priv. Frank kaseI (Seneoa), Oct.
70, 1918; killed
Priv. Robert Woods (Pontiac), Oct.
3, 1918; died.
Priv George c. Adler (MarseIies)
Feb. "a, 1918; died,
Priv John j, Case, July "a, 1918;
died at Camp Logan
Priv. AdeIbert G. Anderson MAR
sejlIesl, March Is, 1915 died at Camp
Logan.
OVERSEAS.
Guy o Hoxie, July 10. 1918; killed
in action.
Ettorc Vignoche, Oct. II, 1918;
Killed N action.
Earl Duval July a, 1918; killed in
action.
Bernard Woodward, Oct 5, 1918:
died in England
Priv. George Bell Nov. 10, 1918;
killed N action.
Priv Peter r. Mack, Oct, 7, 1918;
died of wounds received in action.
ENCAMPM ENTS
Woman Peter Boyle. Sept %, 1918:
Great Lakes.
Thomas White. Oct, :, 1918; Camp
Grant.
William Lansan, Oct. s, 1918;
Camp Grant.
Emile Boissenn, Oct. 8, 1918; Camp
Grant
Harold r. Anderson, Oct, 6, 1918:
Camp Sherman
/ Milton Ward, Oct, %, 1918; Lake
wood. X. J.
Carl A. Breitling, Nov. 5, 1918;
Chattanooga, Tenn
Fred Cerdino, Oct. IS 1913; Camp
Taylor.
DIED SINCE DISCHARGE
George A. HALFWAY, July 5, 1918;
at Ottawa,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-15
IRISH CAPITAL Is
RAIDED BY MILITARY
UBy the Assocmtv. r7essJ

Dublin April Ia Extensive mill
tary raids were carried out in Dublin
this forenoon and a hundred were ar.
rested. The raid was the biggest
rGundgp every know in the city. and
AIGuntJoy prison regained more pris-
oneIs than it lost yesterday through
the removal Of the hunger strikers TO
hcsI italS,
Three civilians were killed and nine
others wounded in shooting in
County Clare This morning Il is III.
iced the police aud military we're in
VClFCd
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-15
Nursery Ste tx.

Fruit trees, shade ana ornamental
trees, Towering shrubs. vines, etc.
Home grown. Write for catalogue
La Sale County Nursery, La Sale, ILL.,,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-15
IOCAL&7Al]
NEWS 98A

Mrs, h. T. Mercer ol Illinois avenue
is spending Il lew day in De kalb vi
iting friends.
Miss Butler OF La SALE ~ in G.
tawa last evening.
William lIossacE was La salt
caller .aat evening,
Misses Mary Lcocn and Ellen
O'Connor attended the carnival il
Utica last night.
Michael ana John $lccdy were II
Ottawa calling on friends last even
ing.
James Dunn attended the dance in
Utica last evening
Nicholas Basslllion, owner OF the
Chocolate shop, was called to en-
cago on business his morning.
j. Alschulor was called to Chicago
on business This morning.
Howard Geigcr was in CHICAGO on
business this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l., Jones, Mr..
Weesc, Mrs. Levi ana Ms. Mil mo-
tered 10 Streator yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. (. ". T.Ton Of MarseiIlo8 was
an Ottawa shopper late yesterday ait
clnUOn,
Mr.. Martin RisLc OF Sheridan wa
an ottawa SHOPPER this morning.
Miss Florence Hitter spent yestcI-
day visiting friends in Streator.
Mrs William Spaulding Of Earlyill"
was in Ottawa calling on friends lat
oN cning
Mrs, William kiIlolca Of Senc1"
was an Ottawa shopper late ycster-