davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
FIRE LOSSES IN RURAL DISTRICTS HEAVY.

Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has given his endorsement
the nationwide observance of Fire Prevention Week which be
nauguraed October cd The object of this observance call
attention to the annual loss by fires which might have been pre-
vented and to emphasize the necessity of safeguards against
fires 1t stated that the nations total fire loss each year.
mated at 5000 lives and $oooooooo property Fires the
farms OF the country 1913 which given illus
aton etalled loss OF SSI607Io Onehd of these fires
is claimed from that prevenabe
from causes that partly preyenabe and thirty
unknown causes but of them believed have been preventae
Among the losses noted from that might have been prevented
are these Defective chneys and ues ST o62o2 sparks
roots SIISI7 careless OF matches SIO7I 087 petroleum
and its products 3oo67 furnaces boilers and their pipes
So74oo Losses from lightning claimed be partly preventabe
amounted to S393395o Out of all the losses by lightning
stated by the department report that not building pro-
teced by lightning rods Il installed nigeny they reduce the
risk IRON lightning almost to the vanishing point.
Fire Prevention Week will end the ftieth anniversary of
Cmcagos great fire. October 9th and first nuncions
suggested by the department IS IF lanterns used in barns
they should be kept i'll good condition. hung places
and never filled or lighted in the barn this drawn from
the traditional COW and kerosene lamp Another suggestion which
IS made that friction matches should be kept safe recepaces and
away from children which suggestion applies with equal force to
urban as well as rural conditions
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
ARE WE ANY LESS PATRIOTIC?

"And are we den forgot: Anyone who Joe
jefferson in rip Van Wrinkle will remember the pahoS of those
words as uttered by him And the might well be applied to
our soldier and things patriotic today correctly the
troc supposed pay attention for would
be hard any American that down his heart every
American great love OF country he had that
he would the front again enthusiastically during
world if the country needed his much Yet IT
notable observing today when the soldiers left this
their hike Kentucky the coor passed down
and boy observer stood with his hands
his pockets fo chilly O'Clock and the headpece that
were mighty and far between Indeed observer
claimed the only who uncovered crank and
boot black foreign birth And among the spectators
goodly number of high school boys in uniform!
is after ALL good deal of and example The
average simply don't think OF those things His
called he ready do every honor Old Glory For
band every hat in the audience off started and
every and boy followed suit
These things of Importance however compared
the of the boys who the actual fighting We all
member how general the Your job will be waiting
for you when you get back In how many the
promise kept it enaed any inconvenience reorganization
the part of the employer? The soldiers be given preference
practically all Jobs this done generally? Look the list
of the unemployed And to this might be added the insufficient
facilities for taking the nvads of the and the sowness
with which vocational training provided for the ncapacaed
But these things rank they appear many the
result OF lack of headwor enough make provision for conditions
the country had never been called upon meet before
Mo- the average American may neglect many things he should
do and the eXsoers have their grievances both real and magn
ay but when the country really calls the always have
always will be there Meanwhile won't do any
for Old Glory and then, if the other fellow orges
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
Wall Street.

New York, Oct. 3.-Renewed buying
Of oils, metals and coalers infused a
measure of strength into the stock
market at the opening of today's sess-
ion. Mexican Petroleum, General
Asphalt, Royal Dutch and such do
nestle issues as standard oil of New
Jersey and Inyincible AMI Junior oils
made large fractional gains. Utah
and Chino coppers, Reading Lehigh
Valley, Baltimore and Ohio and Pitts
burgh and west Virginia registered
similar advances and rubber and
chemicals specialities also improved
The list became somewhat unsettled
within the first half hour, however.
American Sugar showing especial
pressure, at loss OF ~ points to
a new low record,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
Today's Markets
BEARS HAVE EASY
SAILING ON CHAN GE

Chicago, Oct 9.-BeaIs had an ad.
vantage in the wheat market today
owing to absence of any sign of i'm.
proved foreign demand Besides, do.
nestle buyers showed a disposition
to await some decrease in the visible
supply total Rallies failed to hold
Opening quotations which varied from
unchanged figures to lAc lower, with
Dec. at s117 to $117l2 and May
s12ll2 to S1221a, were followed by
material declines all around but in
terrupted by one up turn to slightly
above Saturdays finish.
Large receipts here weakened the
corn market After opening a shade
to * lower including Dec. at 40 TO
1875, prices hardened somewhat then
sagged again.
Oats were easy with other grain.
December SEC to 36i&c. and later
showing a slight general decline.
Upturns in the value OF hogs gavc
frmness to provisions
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
EDITOR RESIGNS AS
STREAT0R POST MASTER

Streator, ct. 3,-Eight years ago to.
day Fred lie Roy took charge of the
post office in this city Today he for
warded his resignation to the post.
master general
AT the time he took office the only
formality required was securing the
appointment as the position was pure.
ly a political one. During the past
eight years the question of putting
all first and second class Offices under
civil service was advised by Postmas.
ter General Burleson and President
Wilson but congress refrained How
ever, some advance was made as il
was decided by the Postmaster Gen.
eral to make all appointments by ex-
animation, the one passing the high.
est examination to be the appointee
This plan was followed during the ad-
ministration of Mr.. Burleson and
since the change of prties and the in
stallation of new postmaster gener.
al the rule was changed To select one
from the three highest passing the ex.
animation.
The examination does not apply to
the technical work of the office. as If
such was the case none but expert
enced postofiice employees could be
eligible.
At the present time as in the past
the appointments have to be approved
by congress. 1t is probable, however.
that civil service win gradually be ex-
tended to the first and second class of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
BOARD OF TRADE CHIEF
SAYS COOP PLAN FAILS

Chicago Oct. 3.-The grain world
is now Witnessing the almost COM
plete collapse of the cooperative
movement of farmers to market their
own grain. Joseph p. Griffin, president
of the Chicago Board of Trade, told
the National Grain Dealers Associa-
ton at the opening of it's twenty-fifth
annual convention here today.
1.-The leaders in this movement are
in retreat, NJ. Griffin said. Despite
their inexperience and utter lack Of
marketing knowledge they have been
exposed as paying themselves enor-
nous salaries. The farmer has learn
ed that glowing promises made to en-
list his financial support are impossi-
BILE of performance
without the farmers money to be
supplied in abundance this scheme
was foreordained to failure and thus
we are now witnessing the almost
complete collapse of this embrionic
monopoly"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
Paper Maker Burned.

Mr. Fred Crowley, paper maker,
engaged as a machine tender in the
National Biscuit company's paper mill
had the misfortune to be severely
burned this morning while putting the
paper over the machine. 1t seems that
silicate soda compound is used in the
paper, and when the paper was damp,
it few back and hit him in the face,
and the solution went into his eyes,
endangering the sights.
This is the second accident of the
kind that Mr. Crowley has suffered.
and he was many weeks in recovering
from the effects of the former accident.
Yesterday he severely cut his
thumb, so that DR.. Clark had to take
several stitches to hold the mutilated
member in proper shape for healing
This calls renewed attention to the
need for an emergency hospital in
Marseilles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
UTICA

Mrs Pete Brennan and little girl
day.
Miss Cara Wylie visited in Ottawa
Saturday
MIS- William Veal and grandson
we're Ottawa visitors Saturday
Mrs. Horace Prentice and two chill
dren were ottawa shoppers Saturday
Miss Zcta White was an Ottawa
cl,ier Saturday.
Mrs Mary West and granddaugh
ter, Miss Catherine Acuff, were Otta
va shoppers Saturday.
Tom Clancy and Sam Sunberg were
business callers in Ottawa Saturday
Louis Dawson transacted business
in ottawa Saturday.
Mrs. Catherine Chinski visited in
Ottawa Saturday.
Misses Ruth Bauman and Margaret
CLANCY attended the show in La Sale
Tuesday evening"
Mrs Conarty and Granddaughter,
Miss Jessie Ames, were La Sale shop
pers Saturday.
Mrs. Murray Funk, Mrs. w. E. Gro.
star, Mrs. John Fitzgeral, Mrs. Muir
ray, Misses Mamye Clancy, Joyce
Stuart, Nellie and Maria Noon were
La Sale shoppers Saturday.
Adrian Bauman spent the week end
IN Ohio with friends.
Mrs. Emma Holcman and daughter
Mrs. Chas. Newman, were Ottawa
shoppers Saturday.
Miss Mildred Smith was a Joliet
visitor Saturday
William, Graham from | ong Branch,
MINI, came yesterday TO spend the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
PARKED AUTO IN
FRONT OF HYDRANT

Parking in a place where another
machine had vacated in front of a
fire hydrant, Miss Abbie Preston. su
perintendent of the Buffalo Rock SAM
tarium. was arrested by Motorcycle
Policeman Walter f. Hisler. The ar
rest occurred late Saturday afternoon,
shortly after Miss Preston had come
to this city from the sanitarium. She
noticed the other automobile leave
the space in front of the First Ma
tlonal Bank, at which corner a fire
plug Is stationed Unaware of 1t
being there. she parked her Ford
sedan there.
AS far as can he learned by this
Office, the case of Miss Effie Doan, la
Sale probation officer, has been drop
ped. Miss Doane was arrested the
first of last week, charged with park
ing her car in front of a waite,
hydrant in front OF the Megaffin shoe
store on La Sale street. She was or.
dered to appear before Judge Koenip.
her case was continued, but has not
been disposed of since.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
HOLD FAREWELL FOR
REV. H. |. BUTHMAN

Over 100 were present at the re
ception given by the Nethodists III
the church parlors on Saturday even
ing in honor of their departing pas
tor, Rev. II. l.. Buthman.
A pot luck supper was the first
part OF the program and after the at
tendants were well fed, and with the
Methodist women furnishing the food
1t may be taken for granted that the
supper was In the nature OF ban
quet satisfying To both eye and
palate, the young folks played games
and the older ones spent social hour.
Mrs. Sylvia, as one OF the older
members OF the ladies aid present,
made few remarks. which were re-
sponded to by Mr.. Buthman in his u.s.
ual happy style.
There was enough singing to call
1t a regular program, though 1t was
entirely informal and not prepared by
the committee, yet II was enjoyable
enough to warrant mention.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03

Fred Armstrong of Morris was here
yesterday TO visit his brother, Ed
Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Engel of Clark
street entertained party from Chi
cago over the week end consisting OF
, Sam Kaslow. Peter Erich, Hortense
/ Goldfinger and Reba Oster
Meta Harrington drove a party of
| friends to Morris Sunday afternoon
| in her sedan.
| Mrs. George Wilson, who has been
visiting her daughter, Lillian Wilson,
! for several days, returned yesterday
to her home in Utica.
Eight or nine members of the D. o.
K. K. of this city attended the cere.
monial at Peru on Saturday night.
Daniel Gruhlke, who has been taking
treatment at the Mayo sanitarium in
Minnesota, returned last night, so i'm
proved in health that he is able to
be around again.
Samuel Rosedahl who lives north of
Seneca, has lost about twelve hogs
leaving him about forty, and they
have been treated by the Moorman
agent with the mineral mixture, and
they are reported to be getting along
all right.
Mrs. Thomas Worrels went to Chi
cago yesterday. where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Hudson.
James DeFilippi of Spring Valley
was here yesterday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Naretty of Clark street.
Mrs. Harry Soper who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs II. r.
Loomis of Clark street, returned to
Putnam yesterday.
Chief Of Police, LeRette, returned
from Cherry on Saturday with John
Bergagna, whom he arrested in
Cherry, and who is now lodged in the
city Jail. He will be given hearing
this afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
SEVERELY INJURED IN
EIGHT FOOT FALL

Mrs, Maren Anderson, mother of
Mrs. Bertha Hardy, while gathering
eggs in the loft of the barn at her
home in Ransom, fell distance of
eight feet on the cement floor be.
meath, Her right ankle had three
bones broken and the heel cap crush
ed, and her left arm had one bone
broken just above the wrist. Mrs.
Anderson has visited in Marseiles
so frequently that she has made many
friends in this city
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
Mrs. A. A. Poole Dead.


Mrs. A. A. Poole died at her home
on Young street on Sunday morning
at 3 o'clock. aged eighty.one, from
the results of fall from bed couple
of weeks ago. at which time couple
of ribs were broken She was not u
docile invalid, and on Wednesday she
insisted on moving the lawn in spite
of her general feebleness and recent
accident.
This aggravated her injury, and she
grew rapidly worse. A trained nurse
was secured, and her stepdaughter.
Mrs. Mattiecase, formerly OF Ottawa.
who has made her home with her
since she grew upunable TO look after
herself. was also assisted by Mrs
John Poole, wife of a stepson.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at the late home on Young
street, Rev. +. A. Stephens otficiat-
ing Burial will be in Riverview Gem
etery
Amelia Pitcher was born in Low
vile. n, Y, on Sept 90, 1910. She
was married to Mr. Swartz OF Peoria,
by whom she had two children, War
rem Swartz, who was killed accidental
ly by the railroad at Ottawa. and En-
ma Swartz Long, who died several
years ago. After the death of Mr..
Swartz, Mrs. Swartz married Mr.,
GODDARD whom she later divorced.
Thereafter she married Henry Poole,
by whom she had one son, Eddie. who
was killed by a stroke Of lightning
while fishing in the canal many years
ago.
The only known relatives outside of
the Pitcher family is Mrs. Joseph Far
ney of Lowville, n. Y, and Charles
Graves of Martinsburg, n. Y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
Photos Waterway Progress.

August O'Dille went to Ladd yester.
day He is today at the Belle Island
lock. taking views of the progress of
the work ut that point in the deep
waterway. Mr.. O'Dille took pictures
yesterday of the city fire department,
and the city council. The pictures
were taken in front Of the city hall.
and showed the new truck and the
old fire apparatus with the city team,
The fremen were ranged between the
two sets of fire fighting apparatus.
The council were then taken occupy
ing the position between the old and
new fire machines previously occupied
by the fire ladies. Mr.. O'Dille re.
ports having fine negatives.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
Provisions

Chicago, ct 3.--Butter higher,
creamery extras 441ac; standards
3Shc; firsts 34c a 43c; seconds 30c
a 32c
Eggs Unchanged receipts 9,204
cases; firsts 3Sc q 4Oc: ordinary
firsts Sac a 36c; miscellaneous BIC
a CSC,
Poultry alive, higher; foyls lac a
23c; springs pic.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03

fees now that a start in that direction
has been made.
Street rumors have associated the
names of several local men with the
new appointment at the local post
office However, nothing of an au-
thoritative nature has been obtain
able. Assistant Postmaster John
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
MarseiIles Wins, 60.

The football game between the
Marseilles Tigers and the Spring Val
ley team, which was played at the
DeFilippi park yesterday. was won by
Marseiles with a score of six to moth
ing Joe Vocco, left half back, was
the star player out of a team that all
played hard football. This is the
opening game of the season, and the
boys hope to have many games while
the season lasts. A good crowd were
present to witness the exhibition.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
Motor to Grand Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Campbell OF
Grand Ridge mctored to Marseilles
on Saturday morning, and Mrs. b. A
Roath accompanied them. and had
a few minutes visit with several
friends. Mrs. Roath has improved
very much since going to Grand Ridge
where her daughter has nursed her
to health Mr.. Roath Is also improv-
ing in his Kansas home with his
daughter, Mrs NJ Robinson.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
Hold Funeral for Frank Arnold.

Funeral services were held for the
late Frank Arnold Friday afternoon
at the home of his brother, Leo Ar
mold, in Fairview, at 2, Rev. r. A.
Stephens officiating. Burial was IN
Riverview cemetery The pail bear
ers were John Kelso, mayor; hiram
Jackson, Harry Allen, Roy Wern-
strum, Walter Anderson and Louie
Quicker, the latter of Ottawa. Rela-
tives from abroad we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Hepner of Bettendorf, Ia; Mr..
and Mrs. Sgd Shepherd of Hampton.
ILL.,. and his mother, Mrs. Anna Ar
mold, of Bettendorf, Ia, and Mrs.
Clara Wilson of Davenport, la.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. White of La Sale,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. White of Broad
way and Mr. and Mrs. ]. V. White of
Clark street drove to Joliet yesterday
to visit friends.
Miss Mary Casheen, sister OF Ed
Hanlon, both former residents OF this
city. died at her home near Verona.
Mr. and Mrs. K. T, White drove over
there this afternoon to attend the
wake.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03

winter with his aunt, Miss Anna Gil
christ, and attend Brown business col.
leee in lie Sale.
Mrs. Adelaide Rosenfelt of Chica-
60 is visiting Mrs. N. J. Cary.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Amy were Otta.
wa caller Saturday.
Misses Mavme and Loretta Clancy
were La Sale callers Saturday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
Warranty Deeds

Sept 20, 1921, John anu Stella Bud
zinski to Paul Chilewski e. % #. 4.
1C4f t. It. Z. W. Is #. s. leo IT. 1t. s,
Conveys sub. etc. La Sale; sS75.
Sept "a, 1921, Mrs. Mary Gebicke to
Harry o. Bucholz and Anna, 1t. Z, b. z,
Maple Lawn sub. Peru; 81.
Sept. so, 1921, Wesley and Mi'dred
c. Mercer to Daniel Rieuf, e. n II. l,
b. IL, Days add. Ottawa; 81.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
Liberty Sonds.

Now York. Oct 3. Liberty bonds
at noon: 3hs. 1856; first As. 70
bid; second As, 1856; first AIS, 9O.92:
second 4As, 5000 third 4As, 1898;
fourth AIS, 1924; victory 3&s, 99.46;
victory iAs, 1914.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03

Potatoes.

Chicago. Oct. 3.-potatoes steady;
receipts, 1873 cars; total United States
shinment'. 1923 cars; Wisconsin
white and Minnesota and North Da-
kcta Red River Ohios. sacked and
bulk, sl.90-2 cwt: Maine cobhlers,
s2.10 cwt; South Dakota Early Ohios,
S1.75-1.90 cwt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
South Side Coal.

$3.50 per ton In two ton lots OF
more. $6.75 per ton for single tons
and on the hill. For prompt delivery
phone Black No. 6.
Manufacturers Coal Co
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
lsT - @r
Live S'1<..o.-.:. (.

Chicago, Oct 3.--Hogs. 10000; held
over, 2,112; opening Toe to 15c higher
than yesterdays average; $40 paid;
quality fair to good; average cost Sat
urday 1920
Cattle, 10000.
Sheep $4,000
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03

Circuit Court

1859 Fisher ct al VS. La Ill Local
Union ct al--mo b ycompt for temp
mi called for hrg-cont Oct 10 at q.
1886 Rochester Candy Co VS. Mise
Chamales-appeal.
25597 Edith B Jacobson VS. Nels z
Jacobson-divorce, r A Green,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03

No, Huldah, an anchorite Is not a
man aboard ship who lowers the an.
Choir, You can get most definitions
out Of dictionary, and almost any.
body can tell you what dictionary Is.
=
Official, spending weekend II At.
lantic City, says he was led to expect
he would see some shocking bathing
suits there, but was disappointed
What does she ean--dlsappointed?
=
There may not be much raw film
on the market, but there certainly are
lots Of raw films.
The Rumrunners' Association
should adopt this slogan: Say It
With Booze-the Flowers Come
Later!"
Insurance expert says human life
has been heightened four years.
Prohibition maker life seem longer
that's all.
The only thing you get for nothing
nowadays is free air, and the garages
have to advertise that
=
PhlIadelphls's burglar In a wheel
chair may be an uncle OF the three
Washington highwaymen who hobble
about on erutehes and still elude IRE
police.
As to the return OF Emma Gold.
man to this country. Emma aud Lenin
may be willing, but what about Uncle
Sam?
Uncle Sam ought to annex more
South Sea islands in order to protect
his noveIwriting industry.
=
Some folks say that It rains pretty
easy these days. Pretty hard. we'd
say.
While the English.Irish conferees
are talking there is hope that they
will talk wisely.
=
AZ any rate, odn FRANCISCO ADMIN.
istered an awful jolt TO the FalstaH
tradition.
Now that the invention of divin-
ing rod that divines has been reported.
il might be desirable to have one to
try on every oil stock salesman who
comes in. to see if there is really any
oil hnhind him
II the nations are not willing freely
to lay down their arms maybe they
could be pursuaded to leave them with
the United States treasury as collater-
al for certain loans.
Man falls while picking pears and
nearly breaks his neck Some men
while picking peaches fall lot hard
err
Two questions ! would like to ask you,
Please answer them with care;
Where is it Douglas Fairbanks?
And what does Helen Ware7
=
Socrates made only the equivalent
Of SIS year. He just had to be
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03

Isss|Ach1
NAFkoluM1
They say coal lie going to be short
this Winter. It's short every Win
ter--about 200 to the ton.

Trouble with bonds OF matrimony
is they never reach par and the In.
terest ceases.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03

No. Huldah, an anchorite Is not a
man aboard ship who lowers the an.
Choir. You can get most definitions
out Of dictionary. and almost any.
body can tell you what a dictionary Is.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
n
SETAln

Chicago market repor: furnished By
G. W. Kirby, manager Simons, Day
e. Co, Room 312 Mooney Building.
Phone 50.
Prev.
High I,nW ClnRa cInaA
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
MARSElLLES POULTRY AND EGG
MARKET.

Farmers Produce Market.
Office phone, Black 2S6.
Residence, Black ia.
Spring chickens pa lbs. or more,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03

Official, spending weekend II At.
lantic City, says he was led to expect
he would see some shocking bathing
suits there, but was disappointed.
What does she mean--dlsappointed?