davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-16
Probate Court

Will of VIM. Reichard, testimony
of witnesses taken and will admitted
to probate and record, citation to
elect issued to widow.
Estate of Thee Roy Schamp, proof
of publication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
Estate of Wayne B. Harris. In
ventory and appraisement filed. Ap-
plication to sell personal properly az
private sale filed and granted and
order of sale issued.
Estate of Amanda M. Wolcott,
inventory and apraisement filed, ap-
plication to sell personal property
at private sale filed and granted
and order of sale issued.
Estate of Priscilla Cowan, appli-
cation Of Clarabelle Dorothy Harris
Keizer for unclaimed money filed
and granted.
Estate of Sylvanus M. Stevens,
application filed, bond filed and ap-
proved and letters Of administra-
ton issued to Estella Stevens, ].
J. Fauver, W. P. v. Evers and
Joseph Liechty, appraisers.
Will of James H. Nobbs, applica-
ytidn for probate filed, notice to
widow and next of kin issued.
Estate of VIM. Driskell, petition
to increase years support filed. Mo-
tice to administrator issued Hear
ing April 16. 1920.
estate of Charles T. Davis, appli-
cation to sell personal property at
private sale filed and granted and
order of sale issued.
Estate of Joseph Mattison, first.
and final account filed. Hearing
NAV 10. 1920.
Estate of John D. Bordger, appi-
cation filed, bond filed and approved
and letters of administration issued
to Myron E. Doane, II. j. Bokerman,
E. B. Williams and j. E. Grew ap
praisers.
Will of Lafayette Esterline, ap-
plication for probate filed. Notice
to widow and next of kin issued.
Hearing April Is, 1920.
Will of Russell Forsyth, applica-
ton to admit to record authenticated
copy of will and order of probate
filed and granted.
Will of Russell Forsyth, applica-
tion to admit to record authenticat-
ed copy of will and order of probate
filed and granted.
Will of VIM. Forsyth, application
to admit to, record authenticated
copy of will and order OF probate
| ed and granted.
Marriage Licenses
Everett Sans, %, farmer, Delta
(Continud on page eight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-16
CLUB
IN ACTION
Special Meeting of WauseOn
Commerce Club = Wei
corne to New Industry
Advises Bond Issue For
School Housing Problem
Discussed.

A special meeting Of the Wauseon
Commerce Club was held at the call
OF the President, F. J. Spencer in
the High School building last Thurs
day evening.
The special item of business
brought before the club was a pro-
position from a "Screw Products
Manufacturing Company relative to
the location Of said firm in Wau-
seon. The proposal after telling
what the company would guarantee
to Go, asked that the people of
Wauseon donate to them site for
their factory building, help them to
secdre good roadway to their
plant and pay them a bonus Of
$50O0 to be paid within a period Of
five years.
The Club members were not in
favor of purchasing the land for
factory site, but agreed upon an
answering proposition to subscribe
and pay bonus of $4,000 to be based
on the current pay roll of the firm
and payments continued over a
period of five years until the entire
$1,000 is paid.
Mr. Spencer reported that he had
secufed an option on the site which
the company have selected as de-
sirable for them; it is located at
ne crossing of the Detroit, Toledo
and Ironton and the Wabash rail-
roads and at the northwest corner
Of the town; roadway to the site
can be made from the corner of
Willow and Zenobia Streets.
By vote the Club selected Messers
Spencer, Guilford and Orth to take
charge of working out the details
of the proposition and put them in
execution. These three men to select
twelve others who shall be associat-
ed with them in carrying out the
plan. Mr.. Spencer was of the
oninion that the firm would accept
the proposition of the Club and 10
cate in Wauseon. The Screw Pro-
ducts Manufac cturing Company state
fhat they will employ about twenty
five men to start with and that
number will be gradually increased.
The question of housing was
brought up and thoroughly discussed
Mr.. L. NJ. Macdonald of the Wan
seon Housing Corporation stated
that SO houses were needed in Wau-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-16
FOR RELIEF OF STORM


Thre will be a citizens mass
meeting at the Court House in Wau-
seon at 2 o'clock next Sunday after
noon for the purpose of raising funds
for the relief of those who have been
reduced to sore need in Fulton
County as the result of the devasta-
tion wrought by the tornado of
March 28th.
Bryan Chapter of the American
Red Cross has contributed S400 for
the relief of Fulton County sufferers
The Wauseon Chapter will doubtless
also contribute for this purpose.
For Saturday orlv, picnic hams.
zoe per lb. at the South Side Meat
Market and Grocery. Pic
Home made noodles made with
eggs for sale at the South Side Meat
Market and Groceryi 21--c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-16

seon. He also stated that the
Housing Corporation had secured
lots and were planning the construc-
tion of 10 or IL houses this sea-
son. This organization is incorporat-
ed for a capitol of $4,000 only one
fourth of its capital stock has been
subscribed. In his connection Pro-
fessor Johnson presented the hous-
ing problem which is confronting
the Board of Education. He stated
that in order to take care of the
children of school age already here
it will be absolutely necessary for
the Board to secure at least two
rooms outside of the present school
buildings when the schools open next
fall and if the number OF children to
be cared for by the schools should
be increased as it seems certain now
that it will be by the increase IN
population due to the two new
manufacturing plants. The Board
would be totally unable to provide
for the pupils with the present
building equipment Mr.. Orth.
Secretary of the Board of Education
said that the Board would very much
like to have the opinion of the Com
merce Club in regard to the pre-
ntation of the questions of a bond
issue for the purpose of erecting
more school buildings at the August
Primary election.
A motion was passed to the effect
that it is the concensus of opinion
of the members of the Commerce
Club that it is advisable that the
Board of Education shall present
the question of a Bond issue for
school buildings at the Primary
election in August 1920 and that
the members of the club would favor
such bond issue.
Mayor Bulger was present and
asked if the club wished to take
action in regard to the matter of
securing second Night Watchman.
A motion was carried after con-
siderable discussion, requesting the
council Of the village to employ and
place in service a second night
watchman, the salary of such watch
man to be paid by the business firms
of the town.
The Club adjourned to meet in re-
gular meeting on the first Friday
evening in May or at he call of the
president in special meeting. The
Club now has a membership of more
than 100. its regular meetings are
each month at the High School
held on the first Friday evenings of
building.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-16
FOR CASH BONUS

The Ways and Means Committee
of the House has voted Is to in
favor of some form of cash bonus
for former service men. The details
of the legislation have not yet work
ed out, but a subcommittee will be
put in charge of the matter, with
authority to prepare a measure for
submission to the full committee in
the future.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-16
county Audiaor

knol Couh'' ---rr1eu Wauseon boys
whG nave many friends outside Of
Wauseon as we'll as in town. Both
have been for number of years.
Asa has had considerable experience
in the grocery business and NJ rvin
also served a long apprentice
ship in the business field and both
are genial and friendly gentlemen
they will be valuable additions to the
circle of Wauseon business men and
will have we are sure their full share
of patronage from the people of this
community.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-16

IL you have suffered loss
of buildings i'm the recent
tornado, and will need mo-
ney to repair, or rebuild,
The Peoples State Bank at
Wauseon, will furnish you
the necessary funds at a
low rate of interest, and on
very easy terms.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-16
BUSINESS CHANCE

Messers W. A. and Mervin Pom
tAous have purchased the grocery
business of George Collins and in
ventory and other work Incidental
to transfer Of the business is in pro-
Rress this week. Harold Collins who
is pursuing his studies at Ohio State
University, came last Saturday TO
assist in making the inventory.
Mr.. Collins has been in the gro
Gerry business at the corner OF South
Fulton and West Chestnut Streets
for the past % years and failing
health we understand is the reason
for his selling.
The Pontious Brothers are well
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-16

anyone of them is capable of serv-.
ing as chief executive with honor to
the nation and credit to themselves.
The problem before the members
of the Republican party is to select
the BEST one of all the available
candidates.
In Ohio the presidential preference
ticket will bear but two names. The
States candidate, Warren Il. Harding
and General Leonard Wood. But
are men of sterling integrity and a
high order of Ability. Mr.. Harding
has demonstrated his qualities as a
statesman and General Wood his
publications as an impartial end
fearless executive qualification
that seem to be needed in president
just at the present moment in this
country. There will be a blank snace
on the presidential preference ticket
so that a voter may write in mis-
choice for president In the event
that neither Harding or Wood re-
present his choice.
The Republican Delegate and AL
ternate BALLOT will bear the names
# six candidates for delegates at
large to the National Convention;
four are to be elected; they are
aligned as follows: For Wood and
Garfield; Edward c. Turner, Will
ianr H. Boyd. For HARDING and
Wood John Calvin: For Harding
and Keifer, Frank E. Willis. H. NJ.
Dalgherty, Mvron T. Herrick.
-Four delegates at large are to be
elected vote for those who will re-
present your choice for president.
Two District delegates to the
National Convention are to be
elected. there are four candidates
Fl. B. Franks of Williams and Jacob
Longnecker of Fulton who announce
their first and second choice for
President as Warren G. Harding
nj ]. Warren Keifer and Fred'l.
P. Kreider and A. G. Spangler who
announce their frst end second
choice for president as Leonard
Wood and James R. Garfield.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-16

A motion picture to be a success,
must at one time or another through
out it's course touch at the heart
strings of the audience, for though
the world is moving along atia rapid
pace and old-time conventions cease
10 be, sentiment has not been entirely
Z Hled in all of US, and today a little
touch of it is much to be desired.
There is plenty of sentiment but
not too much, in "Heads VIM" the
hig Universal fve-reel feature that
taomes to the Princess Theatre Mon
Gay April 10. The picture when
sresented in New York and Boston
Eade an instantaneous success, more
han $50 theatres booking the film
in New York alone.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-16
local SOJDIFR MFMOPFAT

The erection of memorial
tablets at various county seats
throughout the country for soldiers
and sailors who lost their lives in
the Wcrld War is provided for in
q bill introduced bv Senator Warren
G. Harding of Ohio. The measure
has been referred to the Committee
on Military Affairs for considera-
tiOn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-16
COURT NEWS
Warrants Issued

Warrants Issued
Peoples State Bank, Aeril
mothers pension -. :. $4,000
Bessie Robinson, April
Mothers Pension -. =. 500
First National Bank, April
mothers pension :. -. 1900
]. c.. Geesey, member of
Election Board, German
Township 49,. ......... 500
H. D. Meister, advertising
delinquent lands February 1890
Wauseon Republican adver-
tising delinquent lands,
February -. ...... 1890
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-16
Building Notices

DuIIuIHS NUCICeS
Jacob Grieser, Sec. 35, German
Township, wooden silo, estimated
cost $4,000. r
Fannie Luthy, Sec. 16, Swan
Greek Township, barn and shed es-
timated cost $4,000.
G. F. Ford, Sec. 13, Gorham
Township, reconstruction of barn,
estimated cost $3.50
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-16
NOTICE

The ladies of st. Caspars church
will hold card party at Liberty
Hall, over Haumesser & Dolf's
meat market, Tuesday evening April
10th, Everyone cordially invited.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-16

son, parcel 6, Swanton, Ohio.
Otto w. Hess to Edward L.
Scheuer, 80 acres, Sec. IA and 10
Amboy Township.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-16
POULTRY DEMONSTRATIONS

There will be a Poultry Demon
stration given at the following places
in Fulton County on Tuesday April
goth.
Mr. H. H. Dixon at benson, 10
o'clock a. m.
Mr.. Clark Hibbard 1 mile south of
Seward. / o'clock D. m.
Mr.. H. Macarthur 31k miles north
of Delta. 230 O'clock p. m.
At these demonstrations Mr.. E. L.
nakon from the Poultry Department
of Ohio State University will take
ur the care, feeding and raising of
young chickens and will be prepared
to answer questions on any phase OF
tho poultry business.
Everyone interested in poultry is
cordially invited to be present al
one of these demonstrations.
R. A. Cave, County Agent
Just received a large shipment OF
Fisk tires to close out at special
price.
Depot Street Garage
2-1-c Z. Spiess Prop
Have just received my fourth cal
! load Of up to date auto seat tol
buggies and at right prices.
2-6-c Chas. F. Stotzer
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-16

Most goods have doubled in price
not so with buggies at C. F. Stot-
zer's. 2-6-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-16

Marriage Licenses
Everett Sans, %, farmer, Delta
(Continud on page eight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-16
POLITICAL ADV.

Leonard Woods civil administra-
ton of the island of Cuba is a white
page in the colonial and foreign his
tory of our nation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
SELECT SWIMMERS
TO REPRESENT 0. H. S.
IN CHICAGO CONTEST

Al 1oY winners at o. II. ). who
can at least paddle the length OF the
high sts3o! tank are brushing up a
liz oH thrA fancy diving and stunts
and are taking Wind tests every now
AND then III preparation tor the hlg
swimming meet 10 6e staged Al the
American Athletic Association III en-
Cage March ..
Ngrl VA, received mere by toach
Grady ana PrmTipd! Charles II. King
man staelng mat they We're requested
- send team q hNe swimmers To
L. meet Nnith "Al be- a ole event
in Chicago on March Il, Grady haa
got them all "ofNihs overtime now.
= sar saoat tltieeh men VINO are " IL
ing 10 20 To >hica&o ana compete Wt'A
tae rest of the hlsh S'hooI eoES lay =
reported ana are -1lhs ihlNuSh fel3
training rules
Bon Hllliard, flltdeh Anderson.
YORK bihN Harold Nood ward ana
louis Gtfdlhs d't me men VINO are
ihe't =" oe p. ~" i't INC e"'"
have prattlea"H beeh Helttteu ana
are ont every h|Shf AFTER 9'Hooi POI
lShlHH mp oll-
ne meet VIII of ii IoAai one 'Pa
ohiN hlSH 7thool U"Sa VII Ve "t4o" "a
10 compete. t.dtH "ieA 9CHoo' III NY
country mas pt"h Ir4ue9ten ~ N'Hu
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHLLiMORE
Representative, Branch Office phiIIimore Building

announced later
The deceased was born Ang u.
1916 in England and vas united il.
marriage to Abel Moore May :. 1873
IN England and came TO America in
1867.
She leaves 10 mourn her loss her
husband and nine children. Fred Gar
rtaon Iowa Mrs T. NJ Fleming of
this city, Thomas, Gerado Mimi
Mary, Chicago; Mrs i. ". Olson Of
this city, Mrs. b. H. Mcintyre Oi
Finton, Iowa, Mrs A. DIAL CT Oar
Park, H., Mrs T. Q Olson of kisman
H.. and Ms John shake .Jere Of To
ronto, Canada
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
Memory.

The qualities Of good memory are.
IN the first place, to he susceptible :
secondly, Ia he reientye. ami thirdly,
I" he ready. Ii is but rarely thnt these
three qualities are united in the same
person We often indeed meet with 4
memory which Is al once susceptible
hnt ready: hut | doubt very much
II such memories he eoinmuni! very
retenli>e: for the same sci OF habits
which are favorable Ia The first two
qualities nre adverse to the third
Dueald Slewar.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
WILDE CLEANS UP
ON AMERICAN BOUTS

Money. money. money. Jimmy
Wilde Will go home with trunk full
OF nice American silver dollars and
greenbacks when he gets through
boxing in this country. Jimmy is
flvweight champion OF England and
came over here 70 clean up on the
American fiyweieht> and bantams
and carry the worlds title back home
With him.
Wildes first bout was With Jack
Sharkey OF New York at the Cream
City Athletic club at Milwaukee, Jim
my was Outpointed by Jack, but
nevertheless he pulled down l3,5oo
dollars. Pete Herman, worlds ban
tamweight champion, or any other
title holder. never before did pull
down so much money on one tight In
his second fight, a little match at st.
outs. he knocked off $50 @. Now
comes the third bout. Next Thursday
night he wilt clash with Mike Ertle of
ST. Paul The fight will be staged at
the Cream City Athletic club, in Nil
Waukee For this bout according -
the best information, Wilde will rp-
cpiye at least 81 900 which will
ring hi~ earning in this county tCr
three teu-roWd bout, 10 something
Ike $3lp0o. II this isn't picking II.
pretty SOFT dough- what ja' lie in
teudr to remain in the uited State5
tor several morthe and in that time
h. should be able - dopble his pres
ont earnings
Judged by the encounters he has III.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
EAST FREIGHT EMBARGO
BUTTS CORN MARKET
tBs the Associated Pre>S.)

Chicago. Jan -. BUN II cent .intnt
revived III the corn market tGlai
helped by gossip that the stoppasr OF
ea~t-bound grain shipments would last
for only a short time. Besides. s"ll-
ers were handicapped by the ah-
seuce Of any immediate prospect Q.
increased receipts. Demand. 10"
ever. lacked volume. Opening prices,
which varied from the same aS vee
erday's finish To $50 higher with
May Sl.&3l2 TO sl3is and JUS
$l.3lt. were followed py moderate
upturus All around.
Oats hardened with corn After
opening unchanged 10 '4c on. inciud
ing May AT Nl7sc 10 SIC. the markt
scored 4 tdif advance.
Provisions We're lower III sympathy
with hog values. Lard led the de
cline
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
0UTFIELDER MADE IN
ASSIST UNKNOWINGLY

Billy Evans. umpire par excellence,
WAS tanning about some Of the funny
plays he has seen during ii recent visit
to New York. said Bin:
Il have seen Iuauy funny things
happen Oh tire haI field once ~"
an American League outfiedpr lu>e y
fly bali in the sun. nave the bail strike
him squareIy on the top OF The head,
and theu have he center fielder. Who
WAS also ia pursuit Of The hit com
plete the catch. The box score gave
lie outtirlter who had used his head
an assist on the play. II Was extreme
~ funny to all concerned except the
athlete who lost The hati In The sun.
II once SAW major league player
hit for n home run. only 80 learn upon
reaching the bench thar hp bad retired
himself midway between first and sec
uud. thereby pulling n colossal bone.
There WAS 1t runner on first when ne
mad, tls> drive over the right hedri
head. The runner on fist wn> re-
cruit. lie believed the fielder would
make the catch and played it safe by
going midway between first and seq
ond The bat>mau who hit the bail de
fielder to make a play. He literally
ran wild and passed the runner orig
inally on first midway between that
base and second OF course the mo
IA IN no. ba ttpAtaIiVp
he was out He had hit the cIeane>t
kind Of u home run, yet in the records
he received erphlt for only q siMyle.'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
0eciaian Of characfnf.

Another advantage OF this eharactee
IS that II exemnts from II great dead
or interference and obstructive annoy
ah'" winch an irresulute man may
pt almost sure 10 encounter. Weak
ness III every form tempts arrogance.
ana man inaN be allowed tn wish for
u hlhd "f character with which stupid,
ny ana inperrinenc- may not make 50
Tree. When II firm decisive spirit Ia rec
"siilzed. II is curiuus 10 see how the
space clears around II man and leaves
nm room ana freedom.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
Local Notes.

The Main Street Girls will hold It
business meeting tonight at the home
OF Mis-, Emily Thain on State street
Also IL farewell party will be given
for Mrs. Ernest Large and Mrs 10
aeph Bales, who are moving to Blue
is and 10 reside.
Burton 1.Hr. our enter. aimed Nun
Der OF his neighhors and relatives last
evening a his home on West Bluff
street in honor oi his birthday ami
yerSaIy.
Harry Timmons spent Yesterday
afternoon in Ottawa.
Albert Hines, formerly Of this "ity,
VINO has been confined in a hospital
in Carr OIL Iowa, with scarlet fever.
is RAPIDLY improving and able to sit
up few hours each day
Roy T,..ir5ere Of North Prairie is
confined to the home OF HIS parents.
MI and Mrs. S. f, Tn, rnbers, wih
the grippe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
Rival.

IT seems strange that this English
word which means n connection OF
some SORT should have come from the
Latin word rivals" pertaining 10 4
stream. Bu' We can easily imagine
thai the neighhors who lived along
the river bank and used the same
source tar water would sometimes
quarrel about their rights and per.
haps become enemies
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
There Are Many 6ettys.

Betty vas an asgrANatink child, ana
the children would seldom play with
tience with her and left her to hsT-
self. Beatrice returned from call On
Bett, one day and was asked why she
came home so soon. Why" Beatrice
replied with some yphemencp iii hurts
any ones temper So TO play with
Betty"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
Try II on the Donkey.

When gypsy girl wants to know
how soon she will he married, she
whispers into the ear ~ HE first don.
Key she meets, "ShnIl I soon have
huSbandF' II the donkey moves his
ear, she VIII. II he stands immoysble.
she won't >" II you have Il little don.
Key IN your hune---
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
Today's Markets

Turkeys. 30-3lc.
Ducks, 2lc.
Rabbits. l5-2oc.
Pigeons, loo.
Geese, Ice.
Eggs. 60tlc.
Butter, soc.
Lard. 22-23c.
Cream. 5S-60c
Hides and Wool
Horse hides. IS.
No. | hides, ID. lSc.
No, hides. lie
No. cali 10, 4Uc
Muskrats, SOC h. 81 80.
Skunks 81 10 IS
Racyoon. 81 30 to S..
Mink, s., to $40.
Live Stock
steers. stock, cNt. sos. tat, cw.
'l0=l2.
CAVES, cWt,, Sl0-l2.
>uriue lambs. rwt.. sl0.u
Hogs, cwt, $l2.l4,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23


jarE AtHi % r'n,r" az t'e welt
hoHN hr'hr.~ A,r Nontr an.
'ut~"r bse t"5ru #p h'N.H- jr SAN
president James ! Me- Artery % the
lui"ilj" cum TNut ih" International
League Inot" "a mistake n granting 1t
franchise 7" Akron instead ~ To- Mon.
treat
Ernest laudgraf, WHO has the New
arr franchise az me international
l.raGu" "n ms hands. makes II known
mat he may transfer II to Mootreai al
scranton.
Stacker ot the HjHni>' aggregation Is
under suspension. hut Manager No
ffAW IN eNperJ"d to announce his re-
lhSlalem"nt almost any day
Albert A, Tearney of Chicago has
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
Glae Club Meets.

The Glee Club, composed Of twenty
young men Of this city met last even.
ing at the Eppstein bakery to make
arrangement for a minstrel how to
be given he latter part OF Fe brI&fy
in the Kline Coliseum.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
Potatoes

Chicago. jan Potatoes weak
er. arrivals. 81 ears; northern whites.
81 .5.tAa, MS ern russets. jubhing,
$50.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished BY
&. W Kirby. manager Simous, Dav
A Co, Room 3l2 Moloney Building.
faone ~
open. High. Low Close.