davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-08
RussO.Chinese
Customs Pact of
1881 Abrogated
Action Taken by Oriental
Government | Under Agree.
meni Reached al Wash.
inglon Arms Meet.

Washington Apr,l An r,hn nj
ihe Washington arms conference ls
heard IN the action at the Chinese
government IN abFogaiiHs the Ru,,
sa'thmese customs agreement OF
1881. reported Ia the Department ol
Commerce by Minister Jacob q.
sehurniau ~ feking and made pub
he today, together with Other tariff
Developments IN foreign eounlfies
Conforming % the agreement
reached st the arms conference,
whereby the nations undertook TO
abolish al special frontier customs,
concessions and lists OF exempted
articles, Mr, Sehurman. reported, the
Chinese government has deefeed
that. as OF April |. import aud export
duties or the overland trade be-
tween China and Russia will be un-
der the schedule o, duties ot Chi.
ucsc maritime customs.
The Russo-Chincse agreement oi
1881 provides ior reduction oi one
third from the regular Chinese im-
pnr, and export duties. and ior tar
yiI exemption areas and lists OF cX-
/, emp,ed articles.
Trade Pact Ratified.
Other developments abroad Tc-
ported by various American oiil-
Clsls include all announcement that
the Russian government has rati-
lied trade agreement between Aus
iria and Russia. concluded last De-
ecmber. which follows closely the
Russo-German treaty and gives Ia
Austria the same privileges enjoyed
in Russia.
Diplomatic relations between the
two countries will be re-establiShed,
II was said. and delegations will he
located in Moscow and Charkow aud
in Vienna for the promotion oi econ
omic relations. Public, postal, tcle-
graphic and radio communication
between the countries will be re-
sumcd.
The American consulate at War
saw reported that the Polish govern
mcnt has abolished tho export taxes
on crude oil and oil products. set
ting aside regulations OF the Polish
liquidating commission OF Deccm-
, Der, 1918, effective last February.
New Schedule Announced.
+ \ new schedule of import and cX-
port duties has been promulgated by
the Australian government Tor the
inundated territory OF New Guinea,
American Vice Consul Fox at Mel
bourne reported A few additions
have been made to tlE list OF goods
free from duty, but the dutiablc
goods carry virtually the same du-
tics formerly collected by the German
government with.thc German marks
converted into pounds sterling al
par.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-08

BEMIS PARK LOCALITY.
ROOMS-$500 CASH.
Pretty south front lot, shade and
shrubs screened in front porch garage,
bungalow arrangement Of rooms; &C.
ment basement: fuel attic strictly mod
elm: near Harne.. car and school, Price
$4,000.
sHoPEN & CO., REALTORS
2S4 Keeline Bldg. IA 422s.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued to the
following coupiee:
Roy B. Burt. IS. Collins. Ia, and selena
weithers. 81, Colfax, la.
Charles ~. Grimes, 10. Omaha, and VIII
ma l.. Rhoades. Is, Omaha.
Samuel Reich, so. Omaha. and Mabel
Towne, 81. Omaha.
John r. Fahrenhoix, -. Syracuse. Neb.,
and Ella Peterson. 2s, Syracuse, Neb.
Ward Mangus 81. Omaha, and Lola
Tuffield. -. Omaha.
BENJAMIN ~ Phelps. as. South Omaha,
and ida A. Hiatt, So, South Omaha.
Jack c. HoHcroft. 20. Omaha. ana
Myrtle J. Layne, IS. MeAllister, okl
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-08

Twas.tasy all modern hnnss osk
ahwn white enamel upi lltths room,
on. tgs hos room and hutinrs pantry
downstairs, I bedrooms with large closet
in saen room. linen rlasei ana haih nrs
stairs. large attic. full basement. fryh
room. coal bin house N ~ splehdih
condition. u block 10 car lne' tans
,.nisnt 10 I.othrop school Saefed Heart
school and ehutrhsss south front paved
street: ons ear garage iNt ~ tAlsfs
with Eiisy in rear Price 81 SOC.
World Realty Co.,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-08
Needs Decorating

742 City Nat. Rk. ia e0oA,
REALTORS.
Evenings, Pero. WE 0s32: Buck kE es3i
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Miscellaneous.

WELL. digger wanted to sink large shall
low w.il for the town OF Vail. la. Ad-
dress M. j. Monaghan. Town Clerk.
Vail Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-08

Otherwise this comfortable. strictly
modern home is in fine repair; located
near Clairmont addition, on paved
street; has large lot. Owner leaving for
coast, will give immediate possession.
Price $3.50: $3.50 cash. Eve. HA. Ial5.
H. w. Volland,
1in Peters Trust BldG AT asss
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-08
Mime Lusa.

sass N.s. - sPisHif hHnss.
law ~ inans sRf hffshfssi Inall.
ties buiit-iR features sNiFs tstgs
InaiHs hest - Nsk flash aha flepfsi
close 10 srhani and sac iiHs ssian
sTis Nsrs H. rns Faams sHi hsih
~ tFsi fia8F5 nRs Rts hatlp0m 80 -
and faaF- fireplace, hoahfssfs. rsk
finish sRi fiRaI sNiTs lsIss let, t.tliA,
~ very los pIirs v -ihh u go
sssh Nen fauld not built haass slaus
for this prise
fasa MiRRs luss Ace A. siFsaHt
Colonial home bsslilfpi TaoWs tn.
s.i ~ ask fuisb snf ioais, best ~
RiumbiSs snd ds,0rslins i.Ess sa.t
trent SNrnsT Tot fine gsFsgs Nlih
solid drive nNRef ieaNins ti'@ ana
hss cut Prize o. iseah
sua Newport Ave \ dandy siprea
home ~ Tsahs npuhle EsFsET sun
solid drive siFknsss ~ family COM
ret. sNnrF 10 soll We Nani sgilen IN
this The priEe ~ Tshi y soc see
this today and msAs us an offer
Charles w. Martin & Co.,
REALTORS
gsg omaha Nat RAMS hihE Mt ol.fr
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-08
Hotels and Restaurants.

WANTED-An experienced night waiter: !:
must be dependable and not afraid 10
work: good. steady job for the right
party. Apply in 1crson with reference.
Brunswick Restaurant. Fremont, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-08

AT OWNERS PRICE,
LARGE sized six room semi hun xalov in
Clairmont addition. East front. Paw
ing and specials paid Convenient terms
arranged- Call evenings or Sunday.
Wa-es0i
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-08
"Let Her Co"

Owner says get offer on his fine six
room Montclair home The last word In
construction. interior Is absolutely beau
tiful For further details. call evenings
HA. oi1; days.
Schroeder Investment Co.,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-08
Charles w. Martin & Co.,
NORTH

REALTORS
faf nmshs Nj. Mank hIhE VI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
FARM PRODUCTS LOOKING UP.

Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace has grown optimistic regard
the future the farmers Very recently he addressed the Chi
cgo Association OF Credit Men, assembled the Hotel La Sale
which address he took say that the farmers of
country will for their this years crops from billion
billion and half dollars than they received last year Judging
BY conditions they exist he predicted that prices
would be favorable saying There be good
hope that the whole farm prices will be better both
actually and compared with prices OF other things Discussing
the which brought about the period depression
overroducon has been chiefly responsible for the low during
the period which he termed the most agricultural depression
the has experienced He then proceeded
figures the OF the increase the cereal production
1910 when general reaction and natural
the farmer first to be hit Continuing the
said Farm prices dropped with thud Prices other things
resisted Wages industry remained and still high freight
high high almost everything the farmer buys
is still considerably higher than pewar prices The year 1923
should nearly normal relation between things produced
the farm and things produced the cities and industrial
He said only the wheat conditions of the northwest and southwest
suffering from the mpoyed conditions due crop fail
freight rates and weak foreign demand for wheat
II sincerely hoped that Mr. Wallace mistaken in his
conclusions From his position and previous experiences he capa-
be Of giving frstand information Neither the nor the
country large ANY condition of mind relish saying
gondes optimism Hard facts carefully considered needed
for the present day emergencies
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
CONFESSIONS OBTAINED: NOW WHAT?

will be interesting watch the outcome OF the arrest OIL the
two young bandits who murdered policeman in Chicago Tuesday
morning In this instance the police got busy and did good job
heated quickly and made the and succeeded
getting from them (which will doubtless be denied later
when they up for ra and indictments followed before
special grand jury Both admit having been parties to former hold
ups which they used guns to intdate their victims but that
be entirely passed buried OF the
later To the unntated would that
victon penalty surely follow this later crime but they
long from the death penalty life imprisonment Fol
lowing procedure they will hrewd lawyers defend
them who will drag the along until the murdered man and his
wife and children forgotten and audn entenaiSts Will
only couple young the sole support aged parents etc
suggests "A confessed murderer with the proved
against him. long way from the rope He acquia
than conviction and pardon than hanging hat one reason
few crooks hesitate 10 shoot
The whole affair the natural result Of the gang spirit which
allowed tester in the cities and larger communities The gang
which these boys belonged well known the police, and
safe that four OF every five members carried guns Yet
there is evidence effort to break the gang t
penalty for gun tcng II these boys knew that and
speedy would follow they would have been
slower follow their impulse stick places OF business
further if the law read does other countries that the
finding OF gun during the commission OF crime would
be accepted fdcie evidence that would life
the murdered policeman would be alive today
This the first murder committed Chicago where there
evidence q guilt and where the police did their u duty
Quickly only have the be turned loose through
pardon parole speedy trial should
follow this and precedent established which will
deter youth full crooks committing under the
that the viii convict they do pardon parole will
follow.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
CHRISTMAS PARTY AN
IMMENSE SUCCESS

The Christmas party given by Miss
L@ura Hsyea sor her Juvenile dancing
class last evening proved to be very
enjoyable affair. There are twenty
FIVE members in the class, and as each
was privileged to bring a guest there
were fifty Youngsters present. Par
e1ts of'th3 little tots We're also guests
Miss 1fargarc. Pe,ligo interpreted the
Butterfly dance IL very graceful
cashioa and won much applause. The
greater p"r; nf the evening was spent
ia dancing Refreshments OF ice
cream and cake were served.
William O'NeH, representative of
the Manhattan Rubber company. was
? guest q his sister, Mrs. III. Judsou
Brown, last evening.
{. y. Dagsett Jr. returned from
business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. p. 4. krohnke and son Allen
of Ottawa visited in Marseilles last
evening"
CLAUDE Waite of Ottawa was Mar
settles caller last evening.
Miss Laura Allen CT Joliet is ex-
pected to make a visit at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mahon of Clark
stree
Fred Mullen of Ottawa transacted
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
MARKETS TAKE DOWN
WARD TREND TO-DAY

Crica-o Dec. e. -Whe~, turned
downward III price today during tss
early dealings after little show Of
s.'e~rth ~ fNr tort f~"ti~r~tinN
OF yesterdays, selling on the part NJ
holders acted as the principal bearisI
Influence Initial uDturns were
ascribed TO Grmness Of Liverpool quo
tations deS7its setbccks in price or
this side Of the Atlantic The oDeniag
nee, which ranged from 1sc decline
to sc advance, with May S1.2+is to
81 PA ara July S1J37A to STA. was
followed by slight gains and then By
q setback all around to below yester.
DAVIS tinish
Liberal receipts CT corn here tended
TO pull down prices Of corn and oats.
After opening Nc 10 1sc higher. Nay
T212c TO 73sc. the corn market under.
went material sag.
Oats started Ac of TO a like adj.
vance, May 45kc to Acc, and later
showed loss for all deliveries.
Provisions lacked support.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
MARSEILLES
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR K. OF P. AFFAIR

A meeting to complete plans for the
big X. of P. Christmas party to be held
Friday, Dec. %. at the |. O. O. +. hall
was held last evening at the home OF
Yrs. George Fisher on Clark street
The following program has been ar.
ranged:
Solo Ted Lettsome.
Reading, Grace Partridge.
Vocal solo, Florence Ford. Accom-
panied by Mrs, George Fisher.
Song and dance, Shirley and Helen
Churchill.
Vocal solo, Helen Hammer.
Cornet selection. Ray Johnson.
After the program the evening will
be spent in dancing. after which re-
ire hments will be served. 1t is also
planped to have a large Christmas
tree and distribute candy to the chill
dren.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21

The Albert Oft home has he'
nlNced under quarantine for chick
nny.
Edward Armstrong and Iesee ni'i
SHIELDED corn TUESDAY and Wednesdo'
Martin Yocum was an overni"h
grest with James Naughton Monde
nish".
Mt and Mrs Richard uOrmar en'o'
tanned relatives from Narse!lles ~
Ia''or -net of the mast week.
Mrs Kennedy o. Streat0r was -
cont 7-'es' II Tho hNme Of her dargN
ter. Mrs Fred Peck, west ct the VI
laea.
Chsr'9- Con's, ron ~ NJ. and NJ
C. A Goats 20 seemingly having r.
trcuhle7 twofoli. as all will rememh1
that he only rnturnoa Last Wedresdo
oetcr-oon f-or St Narva hosnitai :
Streatcr, where he he'd un4ercore .
nne-ati0n for anrendici'is md woe 80
tin ralonp fine when no was taka1 =
of chicxen nov and tho Goats hor
for the sroond time niaced under nnH-
artine. The first time was for tho
little nenhew Herbert Rrrge who re
ridn7 with his uncle and aunt, NJ
and Mrs. Coats.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glenn ver
Strnator shopners this week.
Mrs. J. l.. Heath did shonDine
Streator the latter part of the pa
wcok
Mrs. Hans Johnson and little g"
Of OTTAWA visited homo folks nor
NJ town roce,ilv.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crrmr'~
were among the recent Strcator ca'
CIR
f.. p Lott arrived Tueadav tn sne~
the holidays with his parents, Mr. AZ
Mrs Charles Lott, of West Mai
street
Mrs. VI. c. Hodeson entertained roll
tives from Eagle Grove, Iowa, th'
week.
r. x Hook WIS a Streator busineT
caller the first Of tho week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
UTICA NEWS.
MABEL SMITH, Correspondent.
Phone t56-R.

Mrs. Lou Tanning and Mrs. Jose.
phine Etzbach, of st. Paul, Mimi. have
with their father, w b. Davidson. on
arrived here on an extended visit
Church street.
Miss Frances Condron has returned
from pleasant visit with friends in
Rock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algott johnson ami
children. of Granville, are here on a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Olson, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Gordon attended
the funeral of Ralph Esmond, in La
Sale, Tuesday.
Miss Josehine Neary returned Tues
day from pleasant visit with her
sister, Mrs. Carl Dickman, in Rock
Island.
Masonic Election Of Officers.
At recent meeting in their temule.
the Masonic order held election of of.
Gcers, which are as follows:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
MARSEILLES NEWS
MISS VERA NARETTY
REPRESENTATIVE
OFFICE PHONE BLACK RESIDENCE, BLACK 1876
Office AIS Main Street
MISS VERA NARETTY
M. E. CHURCH TO HAVE
SPECIAL XMAS FETE

The Sunday evening services at AS
bury Methodist church are again to
be out of the regular channel of formal
services Last year this church put
OF a short Christmas drama In which
there was Christmas iireside setting
and which was carried out very well
by the characters,
This year the public IL being in.
vited to attend Christmas carol
service which is 10 take place In the
church on Sunday evening, Dec "a.
Their publicity committee have sent
out hundreds of copies of the program
that we give below. They maintain
special mailing list OF hundreds OF
constituents.
The following program has been
going out in the mails and a copy Is
given herewith for the information OF
our subscribers:
Part THE Introductory Program.
Overture, Messiah" ...... Handel
Mrs. A. II. Simmons at organ.
Choral procession, Joy to World" u
observation-disclosures. Lutkin, lot
lnvocational, The Lord Bless.
Keep You .............Lu tkin, TAB
Introduction, "Caroling" Rev. Tisdale
Part 1.-THE Christmas Carol,
Special sIrplIce.clad choir.
Pipe organ prelude ...........
........,.. Mrs. A. H. Simmons
Traditional carol. Jesus Is Come"
...,.... ............... Burdett
Allegro Listen, Lordlings" $50,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Old English
N.walking' ...............,...k Kern
Mohr, silent Night! Holy Night"
..,..... .,....,........... GrliDer
Part IiI-ConaregationaI Carols.
Christmas carol story. Rev. Tisdale
Christmas song, There's Song
........,.,.,.,..,... NO. w
Christmas ..,.... Handel
Bethlehem" second tune. .....,
........... Barney, No. l2l
Part lV-Reception OF christ's Offer.
Ipyocational offertory .........
OIcrtory, He Shall Feed tho
Fiock' ...... Handel's Messiah
PRESENTATION ..,. ..............
..-...,. Choral Sanctus No. ., al
occasional, "Niceaea" ...,..,...Ts
PCstlude, Sure He Hath Borne.
...... ..... Handels Messiah
Benediction 80. .............,,
Mrs. l.. j. Willard of Omaha, Neb.,
arrived here to spend the holidays with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. ID. J. kuns.
Her husband will Join her Saturday,
RAJ Hinch of the Marseilles Motor
company transacted business in We
roma yesterday.
Mrs. Msrgaret Bradley OF Seneca
was a Marseilles visitor yesterday.
Miss Mary Gordon Rollo, who is an
instructor in the art department OF
the Ohio Wesleyan College, is spend
ing the Christmas vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Alex Roilo
Miss Margaret Brewster, who at
tends Lombard College at Galesburg.
is spending the holiday vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs + ID. Brew
ster
Edwin Graham and Allen Derby,
who are students at Purdue Univer-
sity, at La fayette, Ind, are expected
home tomorrow to spend Christmas.
Mrs. George Sterrett was an Ottawa
shopper yesterday.
Mrs. Forrest Smith and son spent
Yesterday in Ottawa.
Miss Gwendolyn Brown spent today
in Ottawa.
Reno Allen, pleuro-pneumonia VIC
tim, is rapidly gaining strength.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
Grand Ridge
MISS WiNlFSEo vocuM
Correspondent
Stores In Holiday Attire.

Business houses in the village are
all In holiday attire ana are reported
TO be doing p good business thus far.
One of the busiest places Is the post
Office, which always handles a large
amount OF business at this season, and
in connection with tho War Savings
stamp business now on Postmaster
Dearth aud his assistant, Miss Opal
Payne. are kept busy all the time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
BAZAAR and supper.

Despite the fact that the Woman's
Guild of St Andrews We're compelled
10 postpone their bazaar and supper
until Tuesday evening of this week
IL proved very successful venture
The attendance was very good and c
fine social time was had by those pres
ent. A chicken pie supper with al
the additional trimmings was served
and tho result OF the ladies efforts or
this occasion was a neat sum. which
goes to aid the work OF 81. Andrews
The ladies heartily appreciate the
kindness accorded them at this time
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
w all Street.

New York. Dec 21.--F'urther irregd-
lerity took place at the onening OF to-
days stock market with the gains AMI
losses about evenly divided. The ma
ure OF the trading indicated that it
was largely a professional affair. with
comparatively little outside partcipa-
ton California Petroleum co"tinned
it rise to higher ground despite de-
malls of the Pan-American and Nex:.
can Petroleum companies that they
were negotiating for the property.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
w. Mira NJ. Hartshorn.
s. W.--M. p. Hamil.
J. W.--George Quandt.
Treas.--H. 2. Grove.
Sec'y-R. D. Wheeler.
AftapI g cF,opd Eunar,
Attend Esmond Funeral.

The following. from Utica, attended
the funeral Of Ralph Esmond, in La
Sale, Tuesday.
Mrs, Geo. Reynolds, Mrs. Anna Gard
ner, Mrs. J. S Geen. Mrs. d. Bennett
and daughter Margaret, Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Dawson, Rev. Cassel, John Wylie,
Charles, Frank, Truman and Archie
Fowlie. Mr. and Mrs Wylie Gordon,
and Mr. ard Mrs, Eli Crosiar
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest kinzer an.
nounce the arrival OF baby boy. at
their home. last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crane motored to I.add,
on Monday, and visited with relatives.
Miss Kate Schum has been visiting
relatives in Ottawa for few days.
ISIS Anna NTH, of Princeton, visited
at the r. +. Smith home yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Crane and Mrs.
Fred Sieffert motored to Ottawa Sat.
urday.
Miss Mayme Clancy was La Sale
caller Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Louise Carlson, nurse. ia at the
Kinzer home for couple OF weeks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
Indoor Game POSTPONED.

Tho indoor ball game scheduled =
have taken place Tuesday evening h.
tween the local | O. o. r. team az
The a Sale team had to be postnoro
owing to the fact that double bask"'
haI1 rama had been arranged for hf
tween the first and second local Net
odiet toams and two teams from Str",
tor. One of the local teams won fro
Strostor. while the other lost. TT
indoor game will materlalize in t
near future.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
SUNDAY Services.

There will be services at the Uni
versalist church Sunday, both morn
inc and evening. At the morning serv-
ice there will be Christmas sermon
and appropriate music. The Sundav
school Offering the morning viii De
ent to the Armenian children as
Christmcs gift. There will be a pro-
gram in the evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
Live Stock.

Chicago. Dec 2l-Iogs -,Receipts,
$1,000 head; LEFT over. Seas csti-
mated. $1,000; few early sales 200
mound averages $3.50 to yard traders
few asking HIGHER; looks steady with
Wednesdays best time: quality good
average cost yesterday, IS Is.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head; eati.
mated, 1900; market strong; tor,
$3.50.
Sheer Receipts, 10000 head; eeti
mated 1000; market strong top
$l55e.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
Visiting Relatives.

Ralph and Mark Schobert OF PaN'
lion. Iowa, arrived Monday event.
for visit with their uncle and avn
Mr.. and Mrs George Schobert OF Bur
lington avenue.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21

Mrs. Charles Van Camp and Mr.
and Mrs. c. l.. Fouch will leave Sun
day morning for New Virginia, Iowa
where they will apend Christmas.
Mrs. T. Schmeiding returned homo
lest evening from 2 months visit ir
Hammond. Ind. with her daughter
Mrs. Eassius Buckingham. She
brought her little granddaughter Ruth
back with her.
Miss Shaft Mushro. formerly O.
Streator. but who now resides here.
rwill be united in marriage next week
with Elijah Ausroa of Chicago.
Attorney Edwin Halligan and John
Halligan Jr. of Chicago are expected
TO spend the holidays with their par
ert" NJ. I'D Ms. John Hallisan Sr.
Misses Mary Boetto, Kate Folis anr
Edith Jaeimo will spend Christmas at
the home of their parents in South
Wilmington
fchr Mcfarland who is employed
in Chicago, is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Mcfarland of Young
street.
Mrs. Oscar Nelson, no has bec-
very Ill, continues 10 improve.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
TODAY'S MARKETS
GRAIN

Furnished BY G. W. Kirby, manager
Bartlett, Frazier 4 Co, members Chi
caSo Board Of Trade third floor
Moionoy Building
Cpea High. Low. Close
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
Return From CHICAGO,

Fogle brothers, who went to Oh,
cago tho first Of the week 10 alter
the annual horse sale in that city
have returned homo.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21

Mics Mildred Lehr and brother Ever
EFT OF Ransom will join their gran
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J Lehr, here
on Friday 10 spend the Christmas h
iday season.