davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-01
RAILROADS AGAIN IN OWNERS HANDS
FEDERAL CONTROL ENDED AT MIDNIGHT AFTER 26 MONTHS ARE UNDER NEW LAWS.

Washington, Feb. 29. = America's rail transportation systems, operated ,s one great public utility since De- sember 28, 1917, again will be divided among their 230 respective corporate owners when the government releases control at midnight. Director general Hines, as the agent of the president, will hand ovkr the properties and equipment, valued at approximately s2O O.OO0. 100000, to their old direction free except for the jurisdiction re- tained by the government in the new railroad reorganization bill.
 While all arrangements for formal restoration of the carriers to their owners were completed yesterday by MT. Hines, instructions went ut to- day to operating representatives of the Railroad Administration inform ing them that they would "report to the proper officials of the corpora lions which resume control at 12.01 2. m., March l."
 Of the gigantic organization creat cd by former Director General Me Adoo as a wartime expedient only a small part will remain. Regional of ficials, federal managers and treasur- CTS and many high officials compris- ing the director generals staff will cease to function as such at the des- ignated hour. Some of htese have gone back tc their former places at of ficials of the corporations, while oth- CTS have entered into new lines of endeavor.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-01
CRISIS IN COT-
 TON INDUSTRY

The tour of the state being made by T. J. Shackleford of Athens, Ga., is yielding tangible results. Wherever he has appeared, great interest has been aroused and the organization of various county units is being assured.
 Arkansas is expected to be well represented at the National Meeting to be held in Montgomery, Ala, March 9-12., at which time, many matters of vital importance to the cotton in dustry will be considered, among which are the following:
 First: The very first subject for consideration will be-What number of acres shall be planted in cotton for this year.
 Second: Safe and sound business methods in farming will be urged at this meeting.
 Third: One matter of prime inn portance before the convention will be the laying out of plans to build one more cotton warehouse in every cun- ty in the cotton belt.
 Fourth: It will be urged upon the farmers that they help change the whole method of marketing cotton: That instead of marketing cotton thru a period of ninety days, this cotton shall be marketed in an orderly, busi- nesslike manner thru period of 12 months.
 Fifth: In addition to the Federal Warehouse Act, we must have a uni form state warehouse act for each one of the cotton states, so that these warehouses can be conducted both under the Federal and under the state law.
 Sixth: Plans will also be perfected for organizing the ginners in na- tional way, so that the President of the Aerican Ctton Association will be Ex-Officio President of the Gin ners Association.
 Seventh: One of the greatest sub
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-01
TO MEET
 INLTTTT.E ROCK

Presbyterian pastors from all over Arkansas will meet in Little Rock on March 12, for consideration of the great Progressive Program which the church has launched. The session will be held in connection with the ln- ter-church pastors conference in the city March 10-12.
 Dr. w. F. Galbraith secretary of the campaign will be the chief speak CT, taking as his subject the every member canvass by which the church is seeking to raise $4,0O0,000.
 Part of the program of the Pres byterian meeting will be devoted to the presbyterial group and congre- gational managers, respectively, and the Progressive Program will be dis eussed from their several viewpoints
 The oSuthern Presbyterian church lis seeking a number of objectives be- sides the raising of $4,000,OOO this year. Set forth briefly, they are;
 Spiritual Life-a family altar in every home.
 Evangelism fifty thousand new members.
 Christian Edueation-the dedication of life.
 Missionary Edueation-foreign mis- sion study classes. Religious Literature-a church pa per in every home. Ministerial Supports living sal- ary for pastors.
 Every Member Canvass-much from some something from all.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-01
SPRAYED OR STOLEN

One bay horse nine years old, weighs 1000 pounds, harness mark ed; new pair shoes, steel toes. One brown mare mule, eight years old, weight about HOO. Harness marked. Reward will be paid. Address any information to Bolz Cooperage Cor poratin, R. F. D., N. 3, Presctt, Ark 2-29-3
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-01
GROW MORE ALFALFA IN
 ARKANSAS, URGES NELSON

More Alfalfa should be grown in Arkansas because it yields far better than any other permanent meadow crop and furnishes the best hay for all round livestock feeding on the farm in the opinion of Martin Nelson, Vice Dean of the College of Agricul- ture, University of Arkansas.
 In seasons of ample moisture and late frosts, as many as six cuttings of alfalfa averaging ton each per acre have been grown in Arkansas Four cuttings in season are usual in practically every part of the state while five cuttings are usual in some parts of the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-01

Do you have spells of dlzzlness when everything turns black before the eyes? Theses are symptoms or torpid liver and clogged condition or the bowels. Take Prickly Ash Bltters and get rid of the misery. It IS mans remedy for correcting such dls- orders. Price. $1.25.-Hesterly Drug Stora cod
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-01

WANTED-A cook. Call Mrs. J. E. Daniel, telephone 115. 27d2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

.fVh eAlE-By owner. Groom Mastered
heuse front and back porch; east front,
tuiner lot s0Nlb0 foot; good well water;
a'snns FRUIT trees; price i2,5OO, $500 cash,
tHn.e IKE rent, located at 232 North
"Ato"n St ". b. Lancaster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

hand, n,t are financially able TO
Eases civ auction; royalty; high class
n ,iNootieiS and coming houses &c W.
"V'lI Bliss Bldg. 1 ''~ sec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
TnACKAGE AND INDUSTRIAL 81

NEW MEXICO cattle ranch. consisting Of
5000 acres fenced and cross fenced
splendid water, grass and shelter, the
price Is right and the terrps reasonable
c. u. MoGinnls. IS Touriane Bldg Fort
Worth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

WE HAVE a fine list OF city and suberban
property as well stock grain and
fruit farms. We make a specially OF mod
ern city homes. Get in touch with r. w
Ford Land Co, SLOAN Springs, Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

PANHANDLE LAND-Level rsDches 2
sections at llO per acre upf the best
OF farm land write me now, George n.
Tookly, Booker Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

FUR SALE--5-room cottage on Sand
Springs car line, lot 62hx150 feet,
corner lot, good water, close to
school, electricity and gas, chicken
house etc, for s3,5O0. $1,000 cash,
balance easy See Russ L. Grant,
5li Security Bldg. Phone 2160.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

GOOD bottom land for sale; 10-2O.5o and
100 acre tract; 90 miles north Of Tulsa.
See me for prices and terms II, II. Daw-
son gktatOOk, Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

ioom,.F ,FuL HOME on SOUTH NoGALEs
lHotsrn tnii S9d sleeping porch; basement
uohi plent,' s'Ie lott garage, fine ioea-
Hih, '' oi shade, 1880 with $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

Acre of ground b-room house: garage.
ven fruit trees; barn; chicken houses. All
i,,,ne.d with woven wire A real home. Only
Y c. SHANK. CEDAR 1858.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

huNDRED BLOCK NORTH
hoi.. CHEYENNE
I'd s on the same lot, one 7-roo,n
vi ~ broom both modern. Ikxi7s n
N, ,,Tont' basement; manteI; garage.
hl pycsuoh, The owner has reduced
Niwt ''TThg tor a quick cash sale TO
s mis VIII carry a good loan.
~ Ma AIGEWIS INVESTMENT 90,
gF5s----g-hL - -hLbg. PHONE OaAGE Fn2b
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
WANTED--REAL ESTATE

WILL BUY and pay cash tor vacant or
improved Tulsa property. Call Estey
Usage g..
WANTED for cash, modern 5-room bun
galow on regular size lot, with or with
out garage. what have you can a06
Fast Second
wANTED--To buy from owner 10 e.
room house, southeast part town cash
payment $1,000. Box s59-E, care World,
WANT TO BUY east front lot one block
from car line from owner. worth the
money, Address r. y, Hannihn. IS
CtiCa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

24O ACRE up; heavy soil; farm land 65
acres in cultivationi s5 more can be
cultivated; balance in timber. S-Toom
frame house; crib; well Of water near by;
good school; on public good road miles
OF Wan, Okla, price at bargain fl7bo per
acre cash with some terms Address u.
r. Mccoy, Wan, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

FLORIDA-sl00O AcrrEi one o. the best
tracts OF rich deep muck land and best
sugar proposition In South FLORIDA; price
SO per acre; big money maker az an
Investment For attractive land Invest
ments write to A. NJ. Riedesel Land Co,
22l Cnronndo hlAE.. penNer. colo.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06
Probate Court

Claims Allwd Est Hannibal n Hill
Bessie Redding So, n III Tel c.
1928, a d Van Ornum 1851. rs,
Silas DEMONSTRATION Grain r.
S27.lS. Est Henry Warins Almo
I Walker s., Leona Lund s.. Est John
Penn Jr-E f GlaGtelter SIS. rs;
Chas H INSTRUMENTATION W Smith
a Son si32.
Rept Of sale OF real estate apps,
Anton Scherer-Sylvia Greener-Bal
| bina Bigford-Anne C Canders-Benj
Haldeman Donald Blake.
Petn to sell real estate Est Ethel
V Walbridge-decree for sale.
App Bill Inv & Widows Set App
Est Bernard Rudy
App BIZ & Inv App--Est Miles
Prendereast.
Acct & rept app-Est VIM NJ Kelly.
2i15i Wilson vs. Haeberln-lv %
compt to file answer amended an 4
Petn for Priv Sale of Per Ppty-Est
Jas II Noonan-sale auth
Rept of Sale Of Real Est App-Est
James Crawford.
2iS15 Allen vs. Allen Geo Hills app'd
q \ l--decree Tor sale.
2iS9& Bean Us Sexton Mfg CO.
dismd by pitt
WHILST Loftie Glover to Chas
Glover per bond $4,000 adj Jan term
Est Henry Moffett to JOS l. Porter
per bond 10000. Appsrs apptd adj
Jan term.
ConseryatorShip- Est l.emuel Barn.
hart TO Geo w Graham bond $4,000
Est Candace G Simison to Winfield
c Gilmore bond $4,000,
GdnShip Est Edna Phelan ct al
to Theresa Phelan bond $4,000 with
sec &c.
App Bill and Inv App--Est John
Lime
Gdnship Est Jos + Moore ct al to
Mary r OMara bond $4,000 app.
Petn Pub Sale of Per PITY Est
t,ltEa + l.owmon sale ord &C.
Petn to Sell Real Estate--Est Ethel
v Walbridge- decree for sale.
Final Settlement-Es John Church
ill-cont Dec term.
WHILST Mary Kaminsky to Willis
A Martin on filing bond $4,000
Petn for an Artificial l.imb--Est
Theodore Markiewicz prayer granted.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06
MARSElLLES
MISS THEREsA PhiLLIMoRE,
Representative, Branch Office PhlIIimore evlld,ns

IS visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gromberg
James Virgilio and c. Reed of OF.
tawa attended the American Legion
fair last evening.
Miss Loretta Lockwood OF Ottawa
spent last evening at the home of
Ida Orsi.
Miss Doris Winkler returned today
to her home in Chicago after visit
at the home of Mr., and Mrs NJ. En-.
gel
Miss Mabel Slingman of Ladd, H..
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward keagle.
Pearl Olson of Ottawa N. ended
the American Legion fair last even
ing.
Mrs. ~ Langlois and Irene Barney
spent few hours in Ottawa today.
Misses Emma and Maud Hill de-
parted today for Los Angeles, where
they will visit for several months.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06
Warranty Deeds

Oct. 2s. 1920, Clinton c. f.iebert and
wife to John Siebert. 1t. 4, b. 1856
Brewstor's add to Minerva, Peru; 81.
Oct -, 1920, John Siehelt and wife
to Clinton c. Siebert, 1t. s. b. 2oi
Brewster's add, to Minerva, Peru; 81
oct Is, 1920, Andrew Sedlok and
Mary to Andrew Gall and wife. s. u Ii
|, b. 2, Richardson's sub. etc. Strea
ter; $3.50.
Oct. ., 1920. L. S Coal and Coke
company to James Flynn Sr.. 1t. i, .
20, Rn .land; $3.50
Oct. II. 1920, Joseph L. Kulkowski
and husband to Robert Burkhart an !
wife. s. 80 It. n. 80 IT. It's I, :. g. Ia
IT n. % #. 1t. 4, b. 6s. La Sale; ST.
Spet. -, 1920, Arthur H. Hennin, n
Aaron {. Rohrer ct al, pit. n. q It. OF
north side It, 10. b, Is, Rutland, 81 100
Nov. l, 1870, Emma Brown to An.
drew kraSnican and vie, It's. Is. II.
b. 2, Factory add Streator; IS ,
Oct. 30, 1920, Myra 3. and John !
Massieon to Julia Massieon. Il. 8. =
80, Western add Peru. ANA easement.
etc; ST.
Aug. 49, 1920. Nellie J. Bean to NJ
Rapp, Its, L. >, b. H. Illinois Central
Railroad comFanys adj Mendoza
s4250.
Oct. II, 1910. Harriet Ammons to
Arthur Goslin, It. 20 ". ~ IT, It. II. b.
4, Dinsmores add, Streator; $500.
Sept. q, 49,. James \. Mitchell
and wife to State OF Illinois. ut. n. u
s, W. u, %, 30. ,; $l.G23.75.
Dc 4, 1920, Mary l. lngersall to
Benjamin +. lngersall. und. y int. =.
90 IT. II. !, n - it. It. s. b. as. States
add Ottawa; 81.
Oct 22, 1920, Clyde l.. and Edith T..
Burnett to Winfield X SanderSon ct
al pts. It's Is IA, b. l20, La Sale;
$4,000
Nov. 3, 1922. Herman L. and Lucy A.
kohler to Mrs. Frances Amsler 1t. 3.
b. 81, Western add Peru; 81.
Oct 2S 1920, Catherine kopf as
trustee to Maurice r. Murphy It. 4.
b. II, VormilIion Coal companys add.
Streator; $3.50.
oct is, 1879, Maurice T. and BlaDch
A Murphy to Henry and Bessie Fol,
lizard It. a. b. Il, VermiIlion Coal com.
pany's add, Streator $3.50.
Sept a. 1920, Iva n. FOUGHT to Rut.
land Cooperative Elevator company,
1t. 4, g. IS it. IT, ), b. o. Rutland :;
81 500
Oct. % 1920. George w Mosehodcr
Rnd wife to James G. and Esther +.
Coleman. Its. t. 3, b. .. Tpcd's add
MENDOZA: $500.
Nov. 4. 1872 . Fred L. Jones and wife
to Walter +. Wecse, pit. It. t. b. %, OF.
tava City adj. Ottawa; $1,000
Nov. 4, 1920 Walter +. and Maude
u. Wecse to Jessamine l.. Jone, It. 4
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06
SPRING VALLEY WINS
FROM LA SALLE-PERU

Spring Valley. ILL.,. Nov. Spring
Valley high school in a warmly con
tested football game with La Sale.
Peru yesterday, won, II to 80 The
game was one Of the most interesting
staged in this part of the county. Al
the way through Spring Valley proved
to be superior to .lcir opponents.
This was the second game With the
La Salie-Peru team. In the first both
teams We're held to a scoreess tie.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06
UTICA

Mrs. Murray went to Ottawa ycSter-
day to see her sister, Mrs. WiniIrcd
tarlIn, who is il patient at the Ry-
burn hospital
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Woodbury.
were in La Sale yesterday,
Mrs, felice Payne aud little girl
were in LA Sale yesterday.
Fred Seittort transacted business in
La sale yesterday.
Miss Loretta Lewis was in La Sale
yesterday
\ vanity shower was held on Miss
Loretta Lewis at the home of Miss
Mildred MOrrissey Thursday eve. She
soon is 10 be married to Lloyd Pear
son of Utica. \ most delicious
luncheon was served and some most
beautiful gifts were received.
W. H. Iiinebaugh oi Ottawa was
transacting business in Utica ycstor-
day.
Miss Gertie Taylor was in La Sale
yesterday.
Mrs. y !. Call and Mrs, James Ca
hill were in La Sale Yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06
Pitcairn Island Women.

The women of Pitcairn island. do.
scended from English sailors and Ota-
heitan mothers, are described MS be-
Ing unusually graceful as we'll as Wig
orOus. 1t Is common sight to see
the young women of the island go up
ana down the steep, rocky shores. car
fyng barrels Of water or other heavy
burdens on their shoulders. apparent.
~ with as much ease as the young
men do.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06
Good Medicine!

The journal Of the American Medi'
cal Association recommends laxa.
tive fruit cake made Of equal parts
OF SIENNA leaves, figs. dates,
prunes and raisins. II does not
matter much whether the ingrei-
tents he weighed or measured, rs ex-
&C, proportioning Ia not essential. The
dose is one slice large or small. ac-
cording to the requirements Of the in.
dvidnal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06
Close Legion Fair.

Last night closed the activities of
the American Legion festival The
largest crowd of the fair was in at
,sane" and il is estimated that
$500 was cleared. Johnson's orches.
TIA furnished the music for the
dancing which did not begin until
1890. owing to the large crowd.
T. ID. Bowster went to Chicago yes
fer'"v to visit his mother, who is
critically i'll.
he ladies' of the Emmanuel Luther
an church held bazaar and supper
today at the Woodman hall
Mrs, S. Fisher of Chicago arrived
here last evening to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Engel
Mrs. Jack Carpenter of Streator is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. E Thornberg.
Miss Clara Sayee of East Moline
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06
Rare Metal In Coal.

The coal production at VostergOt.
land, Sweden. Is snid to have the spe-
cial characteristic Of containing the
rare and valuable metal vanadum.
Analysis shows 09l per cent Of ash.
OF which - per cent IL vanadlum.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06

shift play tore through for eight more
Christian made first down, but Nor
ris held and Christian was forced Ia
punt Barber made ten OH tackle.
Fourth Quarter.
Morris kent going Tor another touch
down Woelfcl made three yards
through center, and another pass to
Hunt from Martin netted twenty more
Yards When on the college five yard
line Morris fumblei and =. V J.. e.
recovered. Christian VAS forced 10
punt. Woelfel made five yards ana
tryer made first down Cryer broke
| through center for Il touchdown and
! Barber kicked goal, making the score
II To in their favor Martin kicked
off to =. V. l.. {. and Christian re
turned it for fifteen Yards before
doUned. Earland made four yards.
but failed on his next attempt and
Christian punted. Two passes failed
and Morris punted to the college
Luther was penali2ed fifteen for hold
Ing and punted to Morris. Iryer made
tive and Woelfel made fifteen on two
plays Woelfel ran about ten yard
and scored another touchdown Bar
her kicked goal, mafiug the score -
to q in their favor The next score
was a quick one Morris kicked off |
and Christian punted right back. /
Woelfel and Barber on two attempts /.
carried the pi2skn for tf,y Yards |
Then Barber took the ball around left |
end for eight yards and scored another /
tally. Barber missed the goal, max
ing the score - to 70 in their favor /
L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06
?. VI. C. $ NEWNESS
TO GAME CAUSE Of
DEFEAT BY MORRIS
PROVEMENT OVER FORMER
WORK, RUN INTO HARD LUCK
STREAK NEAR CLOSE OF GAME
AND LOSE. "a TO 0.


|
! LACK OF experience again proved u
| be the main factor in the defeat o
! tho p Y +. t. football team whe,
.,,.. s,. Mt. ........., ...
''iu'F '''e' h""i' "A h'"s "'Iu' 10
Althoush they lost, the boys from 7. Y
l.. {. put up one OF the best fights eypl
STAGED Ia, = nau- aIavar and nm unit
'he 'lu u tue "'>' NAN hp'a MOTIFS
10 only seven points. After the hrSl
half, by means OF several lucky breaks.
Morris eucceodad !, snori,,, - ,,o o..
noints In tho last n,,,r,n7, W-naIfol
juterceD,ed a mass and had a rIaar
fald m run ON and oa.il,. ero,od a.,
tally several othor tb,ns thosr tai.
lies were scored bv end rms
IN a whole y v ! = rrt "a, ,
s,rong defense Thair limo was as
strong AS a brick wall but n times
they wound ALLOW tho Morris runner
70 suck them way ont along tho anas
and then tho tricAy Morris nIavor
voula dodpn hack ana ,nn ,hronob
center thereby making at Toast ffteen
wards every shot
sullivan plavinp loft half for tho
college, nroved to IVA tho .tar. NJ Tho
game aI.hough ha scored ma torcb.
downs Whom ha tool Tho hon no
gained a, ,aas. ton ,ard. and yeva,,aI
Times nlnwod tbronoh tba lrnrris Do.
tense for Gains of ,vo,,,..fya ana
tbir,r vardS 10 nro,od ~ h., d, e,,ra
tackier ana ,o,.e,. ,,is.od a ,,a, ,o,,,
inc throneb win ,ha avail ,isa ya1
lard ana Sh.i't;a, Ia,.i,' :, ~ t,,,.
fa1d nraS,ai - a. &c., 7at', $500
n1o,.ore ,,.hi,o ~ 49,, ~, ,,,''i
r-yor WIZ, po,hl 4 ,IH,t
-ro,.al ~. ~ ~ ,,'. 80
H., ,''"5
e,ai,, r,,,I', t, '''''uI $50
- .t - ~ l'' ''i"'''''
VI '''o o''"o'
First Quarter.
Norris kicked on to. p. V l.. C..
Farland tumbled on the first play. but
recovered the bail. sullivan gained
two yards. Not making their ten
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06
Live Stock.

Chicago. Nov. 6.-tlOgs-K eCeipt ),
1000 head, left over. 3.197; first sales.
steady to Toe higher than yesterday IS
average; S145O paid for twenty-four
hogs; slt.35 practically the limit now :;
quality fair; average price of hogs yes
terday, $780,.
Receipts 2,o00 head
Sheep Receipts. 2.0oD head.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06
Today's Markets
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished b,
u W Kirby, manager Simons, Day
A Co, Room 3i2 Molorey Building
Phone IS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06
Today in the Court House
Record OF Real Estate Transaction Business
County and Probate TrIbunas

Malrehofers sub. 1t, %, Ottawa Cit
| add. Ottawa, S5.Oc0
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06
RUCkRICEL ELEVATOR.
WALLACE GRAIN MARKETS.
LOCAL MARKETS
Live Stock.

1.-Two Stock.
Calves. cwt.. Sl0.ls
Spring lambs. cwt. 1910.
Hogs, cWt.. $l3.l5.
Springers, &c.
BOOSTERS. TIC.
Hens. 20C.
Turekys. zoe.
Ducks. l5c
Eggs. Goc.
Stays. 20c.
Lard. is.
Packed eggs, 40c.
Geese. 1oc.
Butter. 5Uc
Cooking butter, 800
Cream. Csc.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06

Reluctance to pay a few dollars
or the Fear Of Dentist has cost
! thousands Of people with bad teeth
many long years OF suffering.
Mouth Infection soon means Cen
eral Infection Rheumatism, Heart
Troubles, and hundreds Of other
troubles that take the life out OF
you and finally causes death fif-
teen to twenty years before it
would if You had kept the mouth
free from decay and disease. My
LIES work and reputation Is your
protection. You cannot get the
service | offer anywhere else and
get by with it as easily and pain.
less. This | can prove no matter
how bad the condition you pre-.
sent Next Visit.
HOTEL OTTAWA
NOV. IS
Office hours 9 to q
No other visit till spring
LADY ATTENDANT