davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
PIERCE, BUTLER 8 FIERCE
MANUFACTURING CORPORATION

IWenty-1ear Sfnking tund 0so Goiu
Bonds, duo October l, 1884.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed as Trustee under the First Mort
gage. dated October i, 1914. securing tho
Issue OF bonds above described will.
pursuant 10 Article v. OF said mortgage.
receive sealed proposals up TO Noon, Sat-
urday, October l. 1921, for tho sale TO II
for account OF tho Sinking Fund. at a price
not TO exceed 1856 of par value. of suffi-
oient OF said bonds to exhaust the sum of
100000, payment to be made from funds to
be furnished by the said Corporation.
Proposals should be placed In scaled en-
velopes addressed Tenders for Account OF
Pierce. Butler Pierce Manufacturing Cor
poration. Sinking Fund" and sent 70 the
Undersigned at Its main office No. 100
Broadway, New York City. The under
eigned reserves tho right TO reject any or all
tenders.
EMPIRE TRUST COMPANY,
BY III. l.. WHITNEY,
Asst. Trust officer
August 90 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Desputc to HE IIsptp.
Washington O., Aug. !
Revenue the 2l
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Fay
Record able.
aavance Kurnely, a. 20. :. Sept. 10 Oct.
VIM. Cranp Sons Ship &
Eng, q. $1.............. Sept. IL Sept. 30
~ Paso Elec., n, $250.. !. Sept. Sept, /
Public Natl Bank. q. S4.. Sept. % Sept. 80
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.

Closing prices bid In yesterdays open
market for United States certificates of
indebtedness and notes were as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

42.45 Buenos Aires, cents a peso:
Demand ..... .30.37 30.3s oq.75
Cables ........ .S0.50 3o.62 2o.s7
f03.d2 Uruguay, cents dollar:
Demand ......69.12 6o.f2 66.o0
Gables ...... .69.37 69.3T 6G.25
CANADA.
New York funds in Montreal, sf0o3s pre-
MUM per 81 600; Montreal funds in New
York, $os5o discount per 1000.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

1921.
fear to date 110.017S2s 1873
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

IlME lOANgs
Mixed collateral. 60 TO 90 days ....... a
Mixed collateral, TO 6 months ....... 9
Industrials, 60 TO 90 days ............ o
Industrials. 4 to months ............ G
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names. 4 TO @ months. ........... 6Sp6x
other names. 20 months.......... 6a8h
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper, si5 days. 5ih: 60 TO 90
days 5A; Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
is days, 81: 70 70 90 days, 5h: bankers
acceptnnces, 1B to 90 days, 5th.
sFixed July a. Previous rate, Q. fixed
June 10.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Prime eligible acceptanccs on CALL g.;
discount at reserve banks, 90 20 10 days,
6ikGT3; non-member and private bankers.
eligible, 90 10 90 days. 5MI5 non-clgible,
60 10 90 days, 5Ad6h.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing house exchanges, s5f53o0, ,000
balances, S5O, 900 900; Federal Reserve credit
balance, s43, 100000
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver in New York, domestic,
opitc an ounce, unchanged foreign, 62o.. off
sbc., up &c. London, 3Sd., off hd., Mexican
dollars a7Ssc., off NC.
The range OF silver prices this year:
London ..... 52hd. Jan. 30atd. March )
New York -. 6sssc. Jan. 52gsc. Marcn Q
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
DELAWARE LAcKAwANNA AND
nurAvApr AND HUDSON
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
1927. 1870. Chhl
S13, ,o6S.617 $14, ,1s0, ZIG ST.

July gross .S13,0bS,6lT Sla,lou'<io -@i,lil,ooo
Bal. after 80 oov , o-o -,o
tax l,oJ@,Ooi -Ao'o-' = A'o'"'oo'
income =. 1,705034 394,STf + 1.31o.i63
Seven m'ths' ,o,- "a.
gross Hltaoo,oio oftAoi'af' -'-i''V''
Bal. after o-o, . oco 80
tax lu,loo,-oi o't'-'"oo N'"S-''N
Net oper 90 ,o- , n soc o-s
income -. lo,S53,-'l f,o-t,Aoo ' o'i"o'o'"
fDeficlt.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
AUGUST

FRIDAY. AUGUST 2e. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
REDEMPTION NOTICE.

New York, Aug. 3, IH2I.
The Trustees have this day designated. by
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
AGGRESSIVE SELLING
HELPS FRANKLIN
AUTO BUSINESS

SYRACuSf.-lf H. Franklin preh
dent of II. n Franklin Manufacturing
Co. SAYS aggressive selling efforts nc
count fur the fact that the company
business IN steady and satisfactory w
spite ~ tho general depression IN ths
automobile industry.
IN December the Franklin company
sold i.Oil Franklin ears. the best Do
comhcr record In its history. The beA
previous December record S26 cars,
was mad In 1919. There were 'Ai
finished ctrs cn hand at the factory
aud available for sale September J.,
1920. but none on January l. 1891
The argo demand FOR Franklin ears
neccssitliel abandoning the custom ~
closing tn plant Tor inventory between
Christmas and New Years. Depart
mcnts vrrc kept running except Tor
actual time required In counting parts
"Th" most important essential In busl'
ness stimulation ut this time Is sales
mnush'p along with lower prices" said
Mr. Franklin. adding that be- felt the
,u,c,sr ~ the Franklin company In
going ahead while most other industries
are lagring is evidence that this belief
is well founded.
"Too many Industrial interests. In
Guiding those In our field. are satisfied
tu keep marking limo under rcadjust
mont conditions" Mr.. Franklin con
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Announcement

We have always made large ears DO
signed Tor maximum speed. great pow
a.. and al the roomlnc-s that Coca
with long whcolbtsc. The ultimate
Development has been the Twin Six.
which has firmly established itself In
the regard II the public. and which we
have been producing and marketing
Tor number of years
Packard reputation rests sulidly up.
on the Twin sis. aud Il always Will
Ilut there has for years bocn an In
sistoni demand for another car To- sup.
plcmont the Twin Six a car uf shorter
whcelusc aud lighter weight; "a gen.
cralpurpose car ~ great maneuvera.
billy IN traffic: one that would park
IN a short space at the curb. And tho
demand WIS that this ligh, ear should
give unusual gasoline mileage and tire
mileage. and finally that Il should bc
designed and built Packard wise. and
therefore hc able a. keep uut ~ the
repair shop longest and to require
least attention from its owner or driver.
We thought u over and studied the
problem Tor good many years. during
oil ~ which We w-r" accuiuulaiing ex'
pcrionc" IN the design and production II
the highest possible grade of ear. We
have ~ various times during the past
Ten years designed lightweight COM
paniun o. our larger ears. hut were
never entirely satisfied with our efforts
Then tho war broke out IN 1914. and
believing that America would incvlt'
ahk become involved. We turned our
attention Ia designing airplanc engines;
and from then To- the close ~ the war.
mad thoroughly successful experience
IN designing and manufacturing mir
plane motors. which, as you know.
must give the greatest power with the
least possible weight
We learned great deal through this
experience that WIS applicable 70 the
automobile. aud towards tho Close ~
tho war We felt We were finally we'll
equipped by experience to design the
I lightweight car.
Meanwhile with constantly growing
talk ~ congestion In traffic, and In.
crcaslng cost " gasoline. tires and
other supplies. the demand for tho
ligh, car became more and more insist
ent.
W. hav,A taken several years for the
development and perfection ~ this now
Packard. hut We believe Wa have nc.
complishd what We set out 10 do. and
take now pride In announcing that
the Packard Single SIX will soon 10
ready n will he manufactured along.
side the Twin Six and by the same ma
tur"d and experienced organization.
The new car Is ~ fivc.passengcr ca.
paci,y and win be offered In touring,
runahout coupe and brougham OF
sedan.
Tho motor has six cylinders, 3i+
bore by 4 i.s stroke. II Is therefore %
medium size. and despite Its light
weight. IL very s,urdily built.
II Is equipped with the Fuelizer.
Tho Single Six motor lie new through
Tout. bu, Il II no, experimental. II In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

cludos every possible principle of good
engineering that our experience has
shown 10 mako for maximum power,
coupled with silent operation and free
dom from annoying troubles. We have
failed Of our intentions II we have not
produced u motor that VIII run longer
and require less attention than any
other.
our chassis design IN very simple aud
clean. It's light weight together with
IT, unusually efficient motor. result In
u very economical car. As an instance
~ this IN our test driving In cross
country runs We have made over
twenty miles TO the gallon 81 gasoline.
az course. In congestcd city driving,
the mileage will not be ~ high, Aver
age tire mileage can be expected a. -
coed 10 00O miles. In our extensive cx'
pcrimcntnl driving n this new ear We
have had some tires In fair condition
a, the end ~ $4,000 miles.
II is an agreeable car 20 operate,
having the easiest possible steering. tina
lightest clutch action. the shortest turn'
INK radius and. We believe. all those
qualities that YOU would like to have
In lightweight car for general pur'
poses The Workmanship and finish are
Packard throughout.
The creates, obnInablo luxury. the
maximum power. ana the ultimnte IN
rad ability, must always hc found IN
the large car. That II the field IN
which the Packard Twin.six viii at
ways bc dominant.
In this new eur We have not attempt
I'd 10 compete In that field but rather
to produce an active. easily operated,
high grade light ear with nll the olc'
mcn,s 81 uptodntcncss. efficiency and
economy ~ operation.
There are Packard ears today. DO
signed years ago. that are nearing the
halfmillion mark In miioI travelled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

,,.nod "For this reason ] expect busi'
ness Ecncraly to move slowly tor
while longer
"nut the industry with lower prices
aud an aggressive sales spirit VIII 40 q
good spring business this year. ans IN
the long run these elements VIII DO con-
trailing factors In restoring manufac'
turing and commercial enterprises 70
stato Of prosperous activity. g..
"Tho Franklin company put on Q
Bic, I,usinoss.f December drive. enEr
nocrcd by the sales ard advertising. az
nnrtments. with the result that produo'
lion for that month was ~ cars asdsy
compared with an average OF - oay
before the twelve months ended August
n. 1890. aud 10 day just before We
announced reduction In prices last
September. The company In CARRYING
ON another vigorous sales campaign
this month giving special attention 20
the Southern States where. generally
business II particularly poor.
we are not offering any special In.
duccmcnts 10 dealers In the matter o.
credit Reports show that Frankiin
dealers are not stocking cars. but are
selling them as fast NJ received from
the factory
Basic conditions are sound. and the
great trouble with business today. as q
rule. is the policy Of watehfui vale
ing"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
FREQ QUA|LE GIVES
STOCK CARS GREAT
RECORD BREAKING
BRIEF STORY or WORK OF PAiGB
DAyTONA MODEL TINT BROKE
STOCK RECORDS.
The foIlowing interesting history Of

The following interesting history OF
the achievements u the Paige stock
car. is furnished By Fred =. oualie Of
the Qualie Motor Company, local deal
er:
ION January els, the Paige Daytona
Model sec broke every stock car rec
ord for speed wncn II covered a meas.
ured mile In 95.0i seconds--a pace u
io2s miles per hour
This marvellous feat was accomplish
ed on the send beach at Dnytona, Flor
ida. and both the time and chassis check.
Ing are officially aicstcd by the Contest
Board Of the American Automobile 40.
ISOLATION.
To-day. therefore, Paige stands as
the unauestioned stock car champioa
Of the world. And what h even mora.
the entire line of Paige sec Models Is
revealed as the most important auto
motive development Of the age.
''Henccforth these cars must be rec
ognlzed by the entire world as Speed
Masters Of the highway. There need
never be humiliating dust for the G'sS
owner because he viii drive with the
serene confidence u the true champion
and his horn blast viii be more than
an Ideal boast
IF you would be convinced. take
Just one demonstration In a Paige e6s
Model and judge u from the siandpoln,s
of power. speed. acccleraiion. spring
Suspension and general motor efficiency.
Get the facts-aetual lapsed time II
the tests--and make record on the
demonstration card furnished by our
dealer.
Then. take a second demonstration
IN any other carat any pricc-and
ccpsre the results That IL all We ask
and u is all that any good sportsman
could possibly desire.
"And remember. please. when you
ride IN the e.es you are riding behind
an exclusive Motor-a six cylinder
power plant that you will find In th'
Paige and no other car in the world.
Asked about the car he viii have on
exhibit IN the show. Mr. Qualic sale
that the Sir Sixty six Iarchmont II
one II the latest and prettiest offer
ings viii be shown. In description O
this model. Mr. QlalIe says;
1T In a high. narrow vtypc radiatol
IN the new I1frchnon, provides ample
cooling facilities and gives opportunlt!
Cor body lines Of rare distinction. Tn
straight line carried from radiator she
along the top 81 the body clean to N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

rear. h a biz ~ straight forward body
design that expresses wonderfully well.
the possibilities IN m" ears perform.
ancc. \ windshield with builtin side
Wingc cOnccaling pair uf side lights.
gives ample protection from the rush
of air attendant GA fast travel.
"Thc scat cushions forward are III.
vldcd leaving the driver free 10 assume
the most comfortable position at tho
wheel. Hand and foot controls. care.
fully placed. need not bc reached for.
"a double cowl IL set In the rear
u the front sea, and provided with two
lockers. fitted with keys and paftitioncd
III cor carrying the items of q mid.
day lunch. goggles. Eauntlcis Or tho
yanitics that women take with them
ON days jaunt 4 tonncau light
IL convenient Tor lighting the step Pro-
yidcd with a cord and reel. Il may be
used for a handy lamp.
"Thc rear seat Of the Larchmont.
deep cushioned. like that In front. pro-
yides amply fer the comfort Ui two
or three other members of q party.
"Tho upholst,ring 10 Iarchmont II
Is genuine long grain heather, laid In
French pliits over deep cooled springs
and curlod hair
The rear top curtain has quarter
wings and large plat" glass rear win
dow. Curtains are permanently fEt"n'
I'd 10 the bows and swing on rods with
the doors Details. such as Towcr
tire pump and Paige Transmission lock
with a Yale cylinder. make up very
complete equipment Tires provided ara
53xil.s cords. ribbcd tread In front
non skid at the rear. An extra rim an
patented tire carrier Is provided at
the rear.
A. Il leaves the Paige factory. L9rch.
mont II Is complete. radiator cap TO
rear shoes.
Two standard finishes are offered for
Iarchmon, n. PAIGE standard blue.
with radiator. lamps tenders. dust
shields. and wheels finished In black.
and black leather uphols,crinE. ar Tor
grcatcr distinction. the car may be had
7 In grey molcskin finish. with the run.
ning gear. radiator. lamps. dust shields
finished In black. The leather uphol'
stcrinE with this last combination Is
finished IN deep red"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
SUDAN GRASS SEED
PLENTY AND CHEAP
SAYS GOVERNMENT
PRtNIOl SLY PREVAILING IlIGiI
PRICES LARGELY CtRriiL'
ING ACRES PLANTED.

Reports 60 the United states Depart
mcut 81 Agti,utur, from the southern
Great Plains. especially Texas indicate
that the Sudan grass seed crop WA
exceptionally rrid last season Every
farmer who attempted e. grow crop
II seed WAS rewarded with q harvest
about twice as large ~ De- had hrUn
led o. expect. This unusual seed orop
has resulted In quitting the Sudan
grass seed market with consequent
reduction iu prices The department
advises that Sudan grass seed can he
purchased 40 The present tim, ~ whole
sale quantities from reputable seed
dealers no from . 90 cents a pound
Some seed growers are complaining
that they find 10 lmpussihl" tu market
their seed fur even one cent % pound
Tn, acreage of Sudan giuss has been
considerably rurtliloi in %, past ~
thu fact that farmers we're forced ID
pay ~ Co 20 cents pound fur Sod,
Under present conditions with an ~
pUrtunity "a bus seed at low price
Il II a good time for farmers IN the
Central States tu proVid, themselves
with q field ~ Sudan grass next year,
which can h" used either as in cmcr
grncy hay crop err summer pasture
Numerous tests q Sudan grass MS q
summer pasture iu Indiana. lilliuniS
Iowa. Nebraska Kansas Missouri
kcntucky. and Tennessee. have indi
Gated that u will carry q greater mum
her IT animals per acre during ih,
summer months than almost any othcI
grass NOW available. Some care IN pas
turing h necessary. however. on ac
count " the possibility at prus~ic aclC
poisoning. The rultur' ~ the grass
and it, utilization as hay and pasture
are discussed quite fully in Farmers
Bulletin iis6.
Another suggestion IT practical yalu'
to farmers who have become convinced
q the value II the grass IL that the,
lay IN sufficient supply " Sudaf
grass seed a. provide Tor their need,
not only this year. but In isas also
The encouragement caused hy the fail
ure Of sgd growers tu market thcii
/ product nj reasonable price viii uu
douhtedly cause a shortage 81 sed IN,
/ coming year. This will In turn rcac
on ,hr price, and Il Is likely tina; Sudai
grass seed will AGAIN be selling at II
10 10 - cents a pound within the mex
two years II the seed Is stored wher'
II will keep dry. there will he very IN
tie loss In terminating power due 1
holding II over. II is u wise procedure
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Ma,wrII Make, Eccnomy Inst

In recent Endurance and Economy
Test held under the auspices OF the
Dallas Times. Herald. a MAXWELL stock
ear won first place In its class and
second In all classes. some 81 tho cars
entered selling az high as $1,000. In
motor. Ignition. transmission. differen'
tiai and all bearings checking, the Max
well scored 100 pr cent The test run
covered SIS miles. much Of II ovei
rough country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Good Average Mads

Two thousand replies 10 q question
nairc sent out by the Maxwell truck
department gave an average total mile
age of 1919; daily average 36.5 miles;
average load. ?.64T pounds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Using Maxwell Trucks

4 recent survey by the truck depart.
mcnt OF the Maxwell interests showed
that iis different lines Of business were
using Maxwell trucks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

ny abandoning trains and using
automobiles. statesmen cover more than
twice as much territory.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

The automobile ceased to BE- n
luxucry and became necessity 10
years ago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

American prosperity Is merely
changing from Its war uniform to its
civilian clothes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

The new single Six II aiso, we conf
donily believe. TEN YEAR CAR.
PACKARD MOTOR CAR co,
Alyan Macaulcy, President
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-12

g out OF race riots which
eliminated in the shoot
ing of a patrolman and a
negro last night, at a con-
ference Of military and civil officials
here today. An order was immediate
Iy issued forbddng all public gather
ing after six o'clock this evening and
ordering stoppage of street car ser
vice and automobile traffic after Z
p. m.
The order means cessation of all
traffic on the streets and closing Of
all moving picture houses. theatres
and all places for public gatherings.
Mayor b, J. Westcott announced
, that it was the opinion of the confer
, ence that the situation could be han.
/ died by the sheriff and he was placed
/ in charge in preference to putting
! city department under military mar
| tial law
Capture Negro Suspect
James White, a young negro cap
/ tured shortly before noon today by a
/ L"''' ~ a. ny GU '"'''l'h6 -
bt' was looseG III III. coNnlS Jan'
Nl'It'' y Stlo'is!S sU'l'@u ~ in,,'''a, a.
M Il. w me c2'iGS9eu, po'''e s's' 70
! ,ne sHoo,.'l u ~ o''''''' ''S"" III
'dSC -, hINil' ; uI9o'" Is.,, .,., .
LUZ gu 'slo'',,' , .'' ,o,,a' ,''i ha h",n
S3l',l.'','sS VIZ NJ uue ~ "I,r,I ,'el
a'o,,' '.'''t. "s'ain' '"' fiatn1r "ii'
'0opm ,,,t,,oI,,;oa
nai3o ,V ',t ~ NO.. h,va ;afor,,a, tn,
NO, Nv nf ~ ,norlos ',re nrn,od
,.;,, ,,t5 rtgn5 ,,,h;o, tiaT n,roha.od snv.
araI vnar. 400 fn,Iouino uravio,ts
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-12
ONLY SIX VOTE AGAINST
1857 BILL TO PAY
DETECTIVES
DEBATE: GETS WARM
BELL AND RHEINHARDT LEAD OP.
POSING FACTIONS WITH FOR
MER COMING OUT VICTORIES
SECOND REQUEST is ALSO CIV
EN- BOARDS 0. X.


Whrn record Foie was oeiaahde"
yesterday ON states Attorney Harry
+ E.Il,,s roeuaet fnr financial nurE.
o.. ,... ..,......
NE III ms ''"P''H' ''' '""
meni IN" I.a sail" county sipriNSof8
endorsed his stand by apprOpriatiug
S9t7 az ia nav hiIrs arrrned for de.
.... ..,...... ,r,.....,.,i
'''''' "''' 80 It
a dozen or more towns i"F buuI' d""
gambling evidence
The endorsement. however, was not
unanimous Six soIons. most OF whom
hail from La Sale aud Streator voted
against Mr. KellEs hN for employing
detectives to hunt down offenders
The others. however, stood firmly be-
,''n" I,''a ',t," '1'gn -, w. ''' rr'1 "'
"
80 or 90 to BE Arrested.
The $257.0l was accrued when two
Investigators from Attorney General
Brundages office were hired to srour
the county from top to bottom for any
and all forms of law infractious The
result of their sleuthiug is a bag full
Of informations, which when they are
entered on record IN lhe county court
VIII snow that lIitF or al\tE places lh
o8IeSDS' fefN La sane Htf"ai"T, vi
lhWa' East Wehoha ana oulefN' t'lH'I
were operating siot md'hIhes or o"h"
PIGS he names u tile places w
Wen as their MopiletofS VIII nov d"
made puhllo unt'i alter the sh"rlti ana
ms AIDS nave had an opportunity ID
foohd up 'he bohch'
The states attorneys request did
not pass the board without scrap
There We're some arguments, both pre-
and con, with Supervisor Bell backiUe
up the prosecutor and Peter Rhejn
hardt Of Bruce, opposing the appropr
''''0'' -
nose VINO opposed 6'i''
After Supervisor Bell had insisted
upon a record vote the following slA
We're the only members who stood
against the county'S law enforcement
machinery: NJ. 5. DrScoll, La Sale,
Carl Castenbein, La Sale. +. b
Kuhn. Grand Rapids, Peter l;hem
Hdiht' ~ h'' 'il'i"'' ''lt'i'''' '''
sale, and Louis H. Shad"hsack, Peru
The fight centered Drfncinallv abour
a petition from Mr. Kelly asking th'
supervisors TO pay $i'H.V" Iof 'A''' 's
acquired III MS olli'e Separate "n'
apart from lnt "teh worn AiNo" nuI
hy the TWO bIuhuaEe ol'','uNeS, WI
oell htoHeu 'n9t me o'll ne d""e" I,
lhe olieF ior @o', ~ ha, " s'''i
ldleo scrap WIN N'' l''I'l'di Il
leddIls tHe oppoSlll"n. H,' maui
motion that 'le Two nilIS ne N"le'
separately ana iihaIlE AF re" VIII"
drew ms lt'otlon anu re'olo No'e W."
taken ne i'o.o" went over "H'/
2ihg as dld aiso me blii presented 4
me morning session
Formerly Run Saloon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-12

For few days Fred Glenn, Of
Hutchinson. Kas has been visiting
with friends and relatives in Ottawa
and vicinity. A number OF years ago
he was a member of the iewelrv firm
of L. & f. Glenn, jewelers. Of this
city He left today for his western
home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-12
CALL TROOPS To END ST ERln|iIGFE D g. RACE RIOTS
POLICEMAN and One
NEGRO SLAIN DURING
TROUBLE LAST night

Springfield Ohio, March l2.-Sherif David
of G. lark county was placed in complete charge of
the situation here growing out of riots which
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-12

OTTAWA JOURNAL.
Established 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-12
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair and cold
er tonight and Sunday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-12

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1840