davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-21
MARKET TREND Is
DOWNWARD TODAY

lnlCdSD, Sept. -l.-N W Hbdl lidQ
downward tendency in price today
during he early dealings, Liverpool
and Winnipeg quotations having gone
lower and no word of any actual fight
ing az the Dardanelles being at hand.
The fact that export business on this
side OF the Atlantic continued moder'
ate and that most of the total was re-
stricted to wheat grown in Canada
did good deal. also. to check bullish
sentiment. Active profit taking on
the part of yesterdays buyers was no.
ticeable The opening, which rang
ed from 12c decline to lsc advance,
with December s1.06 to sI.07 and May
81. 105s to S1.'0k, was followed by a
material setback all around and then
by moderate rally.
Corn and oats cased down with
wheat. After opening &c OFF to sc
up. December $3.50 to 5934c. the corn
market underwent general decline.
Oats starred lsc lower to like ad-
vance. December 375sc to 37Ac, and
later weakened in all deliveries.
Provisions were frmer. responding
to an upturn in hog values.
wall Street.
New York. Sept 2l.-Bullish opera
tions were resumed at the opening Of
the stock market today in Independent
steel and oil shares, but confused
movements took place in other parts
of the list Possibility of further
stiffening of money rates caused some
hesitation on the part OF large trades
Further increases in the price of kero
Gene found reflection in the rapid rise
OF Standard Oil OF New Jersey. which
opened molC than a point higher and
soon extended its gain to nearly 3l2
points. Associated OIL was pushed up
Az and Mexican Petroleum l. GainJ
of a point each were recorded by Mid
vale, CrucibIe, Republic and Gulf
Steels Point gains in Beechnut and
| Chile Copper brought them to new
high levels for the year Iron Prod
ucts, Baldwin. Mathieaoh, Alkali and
Jcues Brothers Tea all advanced q
point or more Atlantic Coast Line
dropped 2 points and substantial frac.
tional leccssions took place in Union
Pacific, Norfolk and Western, New
York Air Brake and Cosden also were
quite reactionary.
Live Stock.
| Chicago. Sept. 21.-Hogs-
| 2l 900 head; left over, 10,470; very
little trading; few early sales 20G tc
$50 pound averages. $40; bulk lighter
weights butchers around S1010; 10c
to 15c higher; quality fairly good
average price yesterday, sS.s5.
Cattle--Reccipts, 1900 head.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head.
Provisions.
Chicago, Sept. 2l.-Butter higher
creamery extras, 40c; fircts, 33-3412c;
extra firsts 36-39c; seconds, 30h
311hc; standards. 37iac,
Eggs higher; receipts, 7,1l2 cases
firsts, 2S-31c; ordinary frsts, 25-26c;
miscellaneous, 27-2Sc; refrigerator
firsts, 25-25hc.
Poultry-Alive lower; fowls, IA
22c; springs, 20c; roosters. lie.
Potatoes.
Chicago, Sept. 2l.-Potatocs veal
on white stock, steady on early Ohios
receipts, 56 cars; total United State
shipments. 924 cars; Wisconsin sack
ed round whites. Sl.20-1.30 cwt; Min
nesota sacked round whites, s1-1 q
cwt; Minnesota sacked sand lan'
Ohios, s1-1 20 cwt; Minnesota sacket
Red River Ohios, sl20-130 cwt; Da
kota sacked early Ohios, $f.20-1.2
cwt; Idaho sacked rurals. s1.T0 cwt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-21
On Hunt For Durocs,

Ray Hinch, S. r. Lewis. Henry
Thompson and Frank TUNNEL start.
ed on an auto trip to the northern
part of the state this morning They
will visit several large stock farms in
quest of five Duroc hogs. Mr.. Lewis
is fancier of fine farm stock, as Is
also Mr.. Thompson. They are taking
Hinch and TUNNEL along to initiate
them into the fine points of hog cul-
ture
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-21
Successful Meetlna.

Despite the aniavorable weather
conditions existing Tuesday afternoon
the attendance at the meeting of tho
Presbyterian Missionary society was
exceptionally good, The lesson was
of a decidedly interesting character
The usual routine of business was
pursued, after which social hour
was had, at which time refreshments
were served by the hostosses, Mrs,
James Paterson and Mrs John w.
Focle The meeting was held at the
Patterson home on Sylvan avenue.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-21

Mrs. Tom Adler, of Pine street, en-
tertained dozen members of the
euchre club yesterday afternoon. Mrs
James Corrigan carried off the first
prize, fine aluminium kettle, and Mrs.
George Misner was given the consola-
,tion, pretty china platter. The host
less served sandwiches, cake and cof-
fee, which afforded opportunity for a
social visit of the women with each
other, as folks can talk and eat at the
same hour.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-21
Workers Sunday School Conference.

A workers Sunday school confer.
enco meeting of the Presbyterian
church was held at the church or
Tuesday evening to complete arrange.
ments for their rally day to be he d
on Sunday morning, Sept "a The
Sunday school service will he the first
of the morning. followed by a pro-
gram. at the conclusion of which will
be the sermon by the pastor The
three will all be observed under one
head and Sunday school rally day at
the Presbyterian church on this date
promises to be service worth your
while 10 attend so remember the time
and date is Sunday morning, Sept. "a.
at the Presbyterian church.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-21
Grand Ridge
MISS WINlFREp VoCuM
Correspondent
10 Play Baseball.

The Grand ildgo High school IS
scheduled TO meet the Tonica tea II
here on Friday evening for a game of
baseball. Naturally everyone is look.
ing forward to the game, as we are
always interested IN what our high
school students undcrtakc To do.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-21
OVERNIGHT Visitor.

Miss Mona Craine, who leaves with.
in few days with her family for
their new location at East Peoria, was
an overnight visitor at the home of
Miss Ethel Rinker on Saturday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-21
Mother Dies,

A telegram to Mrs. NJ. B. Wolfe
from Irwin, Pennsylvania, told of the
death Of her mother. Mrs. Christina
Lyons yesterday. Mrs. Lyons was
eighty.three years old. Burial will be
on Friday in her home in Irwin
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-21
Pane Mr.. Stork.

Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Harding. of
Chicago street, had visit from the
stork yesterday morning. who left
ten.pound baby boy at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cavanaugh had
a new arrival at their home yester.
day. an eightpound baby boy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-21
Visit MaraeilIes Relatives.

Mr.. and Mrs, Orlando Jackson mo.
tored to Marseiles the first of the
week, whore they visited the formers
nephew. Ii. A. Jackson. and family.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-21

Kansas Oil Fields to look after bust
ness interests there.
Mrs. Joseph Truck entertained her
sister from La Sale yesterday.
Lloyd Pearson has purchased new
five passenger Ford touring car.
John Waters is the owner of 1922
model five-passenger New Buick.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-21

Majorie, baby daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Antram, who was quite
sick the first of the week Is now re.
ported as being improved.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-21

The score was 43 to IL In favor of
the freshmen, at which they are de-
cidedly elated, The Juniors did not
have regular II. f.. but the place was
played by whoever was at hand
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-21
TODAY'S MARKETS
GRAIN

Furnished by IT, VI. Kirby. manager
Gardiner B. Van Ness x Co., members
Chicago Board OK Trade, third flo0i
Moloney Building
Open. High. Low. Close
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-21
UTICA NEWS
Damage Done to Playground.

DdHHage DuHe 20 FTdygTuuffu'
The playground at the Utica public
school which has been source of
great pleasure to the youngsters, was
damaged last Sunday evening by a
bunch of boys. intent not only upon
mischief, but it seems malice was also
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-21

tank of the Dodge being set afire, and
a complete wreck of this car. The
wheels of the car was burned up, also
the floor of the car. The number of the
Indiana car was taken, the owner stop
ping long enough to give his name,
then proceeded on his way, another
machine coming along at this time
taking Mr.. Flynn and Mr.. Walsh in
to Utica, where Man1ey's garage was
notified, and the wrecked car was
brought into their garage. II was in
deed fortunate that the two men in
the Dodge were not killed instantly, as
the force with which the two cars hit,
was very great, but they miraculously
escaped without injury They resum-
ed their journey to Joliet Tuesday
evening via the C., o. e. p, the wreck
ed car still remaining at Manley's
garage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-21

DR.. NJ f. Blanchard has returned
from his trip to Cleveland where he
attended the Masonic gathering for
the purpose of comforting the thirty
third degree on candidates.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-21
w, c. T, u. to Elect.

Election of officers by the w. G. 7.
U. was held on Monday afternoon at
a special meeting Mrs. ID. b, Ashford
was elected president. and Mrs. o.
Il, Chapman was made treasurer.
1t was decided to take up only four
departments of work for the coming
year, with the following superintend
ents. Scientific temperance instruction,
Mrs. Sylvia Thompson; Sunday school.
Mrs. Hilma Collins; Press Work, Mrs.
Lessie Cornell; Temperance, Mrs. Fan
ME Chapman.
The county convention is to be in
Ottawa on Thursday, September %,
in the Baptist church. with the exeecu-
tive meeting in the forenoon, and the
business session in the afternoon. Mrs.
E. j. Ellis. state supt. Of Law Enforce
ment will be there and give an address
in the evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-21
43 to u.

The athletic girls, that Is those In
chance at school yesterday afternoon
to show what they could do. The re.
suit was quite satisfactory, and some
of the lassies may make above the av.
erage player for girl,
The junior girls were opposed to
the freshmen girls, and the freshmen
were excellent players. They really
knocked some home runs once
in while, and otherwise made them.
selves good opponents to the juniors.
The lineup was as follows:
Inpiprv Lsrauhn,on
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-21
Greater MarseiIIes Club Meeting.

Ine regular monthly meeting of the
Greater Marseilles club will be held
Wednesday evening. Sept. 20, at the
American Legion hall at p. m. The
request of the Illinois Chamber of
Commerce to make a substantial do
nation to them to help carry on the
Herrin investigation will be discussed
and voted on, and other important
business will be transacted.
Fl. r. BOVARD, Secretary.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-21
utics Briefs.


! Miss Lillian Swanson, of Chicago,
is spending her two weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Swanson here.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Kingsley moved
their household goods, yesterday from
the Richardson home on the north
huff into the B Russell fiat on Mill
street.
Mr.. Schinzel, of Ottawa. is spending
this week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sieffert on Church street.
Miss Grace Flanagan and Ocean
Lumberg, of La Sale. we're guests of
Misses Mabel and Mildred Smith last
evening.
Miss Mary Libbey Ames, of Strea.
tor is spending a few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roath
on Church street, returning to her
home tomorrow.
Eugene Crawford left yesterday for
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-21

FOttND--h lady's small beg, contain
ing small key, a small ring and
some money. Owner can have by cali.
ing at Tory Morollo's and paying for
this ad.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-21

When You Want Good plumbing,
Steam and hot wator heating installed
call on ]. r. MILLER. Phone Black
l02 or Blue 95. Office, 425 Lincoln
street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-21
Announcements.

Cards have been received from Mrs.
Anna M.h Ashley, of Ottawa, announc.
ing the marriage OF her daughter. Del
Ashley, sister of Bert Ashley, of Rose
street. yesterday afternoon at the
home of the brides mother in Ottawa
to f.. H. Porter, editor of the Star
Herald of Toluca. Miss Ashley had
visited her brother frequently enough
so that she has many friends here
who cordially wish herself aud Mr..
Porter much happiness.
Jay Coffeen has gone to ottawa to-.
day on the Water Power-lnterurban
suit. which appears once in while
on the docket just to let folks know 1t
still is being carried on.
Charles Balchowsky has taken a
course in practipedics, which he ex.
poets will enable him to fit shoes to
more comfortable wearing by the pur.
chasers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-21
Cash Markets.

Receipts Estimated.
Wheat SO cars.
Corn, 375 cars.
Oats, IS cars.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-13

The Jacobson Studio of Lynden
is turning out some remarkably
fine colored portraits. A display
on exhibition in the studio is
well-worth seeing, as the exhibit
is as artistic as any to be found
in the large cities.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-13
r. l.. AVERILL INSTALLS
HANDSOME NEW AWNING

A fine improvement to Lyn-
den's business district is being
made this week by r. L. Averill.
who is having erected q hand
some steel and glass marquise
owning on his building. The avn
ing is solidly constructed, and
will be banded with blue glass,
with the name of MIR. Averill in
art glass.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-13

EGG ASSOCIATION INSTnE,
OWN REFRIGERATING PLANT

The Egg Association is this
week installing their own cool
ing machinery An S-ton refrig-
orator plant VIII be n oqes@srlon
there, and will permit a doubling
of the capacity of the cooling
rooms.
Cooling pipes were formerly
connected with the dairy assoc
iation plant.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-13

David Sytsma of Fresno, Cal,
has rented the Slap place on
Front St. He is a brother of j.
Sytsma. He expects to go into
the poultry business.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-13
FINLEY GETS AGENCY FOR
FAMOUS "CYCLONE" SILO

W. X. Pixley has received the
agency for the celebrated Cyclone
Silo. which he declares is super
Tor TO any stave silo on the mar
ket.
The Cyclone has an original
system OF bracing, which makes
it damage-proof, is scientifically
anchored, and has other splendid
features.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-13

The Lynden Firemen are plan
ming a hard-time dance for this
month.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-13

Miss Eva Cole is spending a
week at the r. L. Averill home.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10
Progress of Sports
On Maui Well Told
In Annual Report

Growth, development and progress
of sports on Maui were detailed by
Chairman J. Garcia of the Athletic
Committee at the annual meeting of
the Maui County Fair and Racing AS
ISOLATION last week. His report is of
wide interest not alone to members
of the association but to those inter-
ested in any branch of sports and fol-
lows in full: e
| beg to submit report of your
Athletic Committee covering its ac-
tivities during the year 1921.
Finances-From a financial point of
view, our activities have not been a
success, as the net result for the year
has resulted in a deficit of approxim-
ately $4,000, which however has
been arranged by a temporary ad-
vance, so that all bills of whatsoever
nature against your committee have
been paid or provided for.
We believe, however, that the small
loss incurred by your Committee, is
considerably more than offset by the
benefit which has accrued to the com
munity in the way of clean sport,
which might be termed invisible divi-
dends.
The committee does not ask the
main body to make good the small
deficit.
Oreanization-During the year just
past, the committee consisted of your
chairman and the following gentlemen
Geo. Cummings, vice-chairman; c. A.
Puck, secretary; G. S. Childs, treasur-
er; A. w. Collins, C. L. Bowker, Glen
Crowell, j. r. Fantom, r. E. Hughes,
NJ. G. Paschoal, j. Meinecke and J. II.
Gray.
Baseball-Our baseball seaso was
a trihe drawn out, in consequence of
which no Junior league was staged.
The games were a success and Mr..
Paschoal, did good work in this con
nection.
BasketbaIl-Last year was our first
venture in the way of a league and
this year promises greater success.
Track and Field Meet-By reason
of rains and. -postponement of the date
of the meet, the track events proved
a loss from a momentary point of
view, but who is there that would
deny the children this days pleasure
during the year? This year we hope
to make it not only a pleasure, but a
financial success as well.
Bicycles Races-This sport was re-
vived this year, and Mr.. Fantom sue
cessfully staged a few races during
the Fair.
Soccer--We have allowed this
sport to lay dormant during 1921, as
the year was so much taken up.
We have also not done anything
in the way of Tug-of-War or Hand
ball tournament.
American Football was inaugu-
rated this year, and the tremendous
enthusiasm with which this sport vas
greeted by the public speaks well for
the future OF the game on Maui. In
addition to local games, we have also
had visitors on three occasions. 1t
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10
SPORTS
Maui Chess Players
Hold First Session

On Friday evening of last week the
Maui chess players and their wives
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
p. Foster at their Hamakuapoko
home. This was the first meeting of
the chess club in regular session this
year. While the chess players were
demonstrating their respective ability
to meet a Queens Pawn's Gambit
with a Two Knights Defence; declin-
ing or accepting an Evans Gambit as
they thought best; meeting a Ruy
Lopez, or puzzling over the intrica-
cies of a Kings Bishops Gambit-and
all the while perfectly Obvious to the
passage of time-the ladies played
bridge while awaiting the time when
they considered it proper to break up
the chess playing by announcing that
refreshments We're about to be sery-
ed.
The next session of the chess club
is scheduled at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Cameron.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10

My next article will be on the over
head.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10

William H. Engle and Mrs. Fitz-
gerald are the mixed doubles champ
ions Of Maui. They won a hard fought
and well deserved victory in the
finals over Eddie Tam and Mrs. Paris
on the Puunene courts on Saturday
afternoon. 1t was a match that kept
the spectators on edge from start to
finish, the most holly contested
match of the tournament and three
of the sets went into extra games, the
result coming as a surprise to num-
bers of the followers of the game.
Tam and Mrs. Paris took the first
set, SO, but then Engle and Mrs.
Fitzgerald came a shade stronger and
the winners of the first set weakened
a bit and lost 6-8. The advantage
stayed with Engle and Mrs. Fitz-
gerald and they led out again in the
third, taking it rs. Confidence fur
ther strengthened they took the
fourth and deciding set GA and be-
came ~possessors of the handsome II.
p. Baldwin cup.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10
Basketball
EAST MAUI LEAGUE

Fridays results-Alerts 81, Kahului
10; l.. d. S. Is Puunene IL.
Continuous training and practice is
bringing to light the teams that will
probably finish in the first division
at the end of the seasons basketball
championship. Though too early for
predictions as to probable leaders, the
early games tend TO indicate those
whose morale is not affected by the
first few defeats and those whose de-
termination to overcome faulty and
ineffective playing will probably place
them near the top when the season
draws to a close.
The second game of Friday night
was the same old story of a well
trained team playing against a much
poorer one. Lack of practice, especi-
ally so in throwing baskets was ap-
parent from start to finish. The
spirit was there 100 percent strong,
but ever such a strong asset as con
fdence and the determination TO win
at all odds can seldom overcome the
heavier obstacle. The o in the
second contest Friday night, Alerts
VS.. Kahului, of 21-10 is not an over
whelming one, but had the Alumni
DOyS WlSlleu 10 PA! Il faster game the
total would undoubtedly have been
greater. The feature of the game was
Shige Hanagi's throwing baskets.
From almost any position on the field
and practically at will the st. An
thony boy would score, he alone max
ing Is of the total 81 points.
The first game, Puunene VS.. the L.
d. S. though slow was a good eX-
hibition of basketball, the Elders
winning by the score 1912.
Improvement in their method of
play over their first game was notice
able and their more accurate passing
and open play brought them a well
earned victory.
Personal and technical fouls were
noticably absent in both games, ap-
probation of which can be seen by
the better support the games are
drawing from the Maui fans.
The Maui Drug Company will give
a cup to the players having the high
est individual score at the end of the
season.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10

is of course unnecessary to mention
the result of the visits, as we are only
concerned with getting the game on
the map.
Swimming-The Swimming Com
mittee handled two very successful
carnivals, the best ever had on Maui.
The net receipts from this sport are
being placed in a special account by
the main body, looking towards the
erection of a boat house, so that in
the not far distant future, we may al
so have boat races at Kahului. Let
, us hope that this is not too far off.
Tennis-We have made a good
start with Tennis under the auspices
of your committee, this division be-
ing in charge of Mr.. Collins. This
year we look for bigger things in ten
mis-, particularly if the courts at the
Fair Grounds are placed in shape, as
it is our intention to stage the semi
finals and finals at Kahului on our
own courts. Up to the present we
have been somewhat handicapped by
reason of the fact that we have had
no courts under our jurisdiction.
Entertainment - Several dances
have been staged at the Territorial
Building, with Mr.. Meinecke as chair
man of this division. 1t is needless
for me to point out the pleasure peo-
pie have had on these occasions, cul-
minating in the New Years Fancy
Dress ball.
General-Your chairman has indi-
Gated 10 the members of the commit
tee that in the future, all games, or
as much as possible, should be play
ed at Kahului, in order to popularize
our grounds. At Kahului we will be
certain that everybody has paid his or
her admission. However, | want to
call your attention to possible over
estimated revenues from sports. With
most games we must make some divi-
sion with teams, in order to enable
them to pay and provide for their
uniforms, paraphernalia, etc, for
which the committee is not respon-
sible. Then again there is the Ques-
ton of handling every element in
sport, and this very frequently re-
quires tact and diplomacy. Your
chairman has been fortunate in hav-
ing good men IN the committee, 10
assist in this respect.
We have held about 35 meetings
the past year, not counting sub-com-
mittee meetings.
l hope to have the Treasurer's Re
port for the year accompany this re-
port.
| would strongly recommend that
in future, all communications or re-
quests touching upon sport, should be
directed through your chairman, who
will refer it to proper committee in
accordance with rules of the Athletic
Committee. l think you will appre-
ciate the necessity of this to avoid
any possible MISUNDERSTANDING.
want to express the thanks of
your committee to Mr. VIM. Walsh,
chairman of the grounds committee.
who was always ready and willing to
cooperate in anything conductive to
the promotion of good, clean sport,
and the arrangement of the grounds
accordingly.
The cooperation manifested by the
president and members of the associ-
alton is also gratefully acknowledged.
Respectfully submitted,
]. GARCIA,
Chairman Athletic Committee.