davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
DELEGATE CARRIES sITKA

SITKIA, April pa total of 202
votes was cast yesterday. of which
1914 were Republicans. Republican
vote was as follows: Drayton 8, Ga
len Is, Sutherland 155. For Senator
-Aldrich 49, Kashevaroff ST. For
Representatives -Ashley 112, Cole
107, Grant la, Johnson 40, Maltby
20, Policy 140, Shepard g. For Road
Commissioner-Ulmer 1873. Demo
cratic ticket, Write, Britt and Nc.
Donald 8Seach and Dodson 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
CORUOVA RETURNS

CORDOVA, April 26-The vote
for Delegate from this section was
as follows:
Eyal1-Drayton 7, Galen ST. Suth-
erland As.
Mccarthy /, Galen 80,
Sutherland "a.
Jumbo-Galen 6.
Bonanza-Drayton 2, Galen s, Suth-
erland s.
ennecott-'Drayton 1, Galen 80,
Sutherland 80.
Mother Lode-Galen IA.
Cordova-Drayton 5, Galen 299,
Sutherland 104
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
kETCHIKAN FOR GALEN

KETCHTKAN, April 26.-Ketchikan
cast the following vote by precincts
Precinct No. 1-Galen 235, Suther.
land 146, Aldrich 179, Kashevaroff
1876, Ashley 1879, Cole 1873, Grant III,
Johnson Ga, Maltby 295, Policy ia,
Shepard 1866.
Precinct No. 2-Gaden sc, Suther-
land 1879. Aldrich 100, Kashevaroff 20,
Ashley 70, Cole 81, Grant 109, John
son SO, Maltby AS, Policy 40, Shep'
lrd 10.
Charcoal Point Prccinct-Galen rs,
Sutherland %. Drayton 1, Aldrich
30, Kashevaroff H. Ashley 80. Cole
IS, Grant %, Maltby "a, Policy %,
Shepard %.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
First Venire Governor
Small Case Exhausted

WAUKEGAN, H., April 90
With the first venire of 100 exhaust
ed, the trial of Governor Len Small
adjourned last night with only four
men in the jury box, one temporar
lily accepted by both sides and three
tentatively passed by the State. A
second venire has been called.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26

legislative positions, must accompany
their filings with a petition bearing
the names of 100 qualified electors.
The United States Attorney, A. G..
Shoup, said this morning that he had
not studied the question. 1t would be
locked into, he added, and If the
declaration was found not to comply
with legal requirements, the Clerk
of Court would be so advised.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
Democratic Vote Light

The Democratic vote in the Divi
sion as whole was very light causeC
by the absence of any contest for any
office and by the fact that no com
plete ticket was filed. No Territorial
reports were received on the Demo
cratic primary for the same reasons
Heavy Vote on Channel
The vote in Juneau by precincts
follows:
Drayton 4, Galen LA. Sutherland $50
For Senator--Aldrich 22S, Kasheva
rolf 1888. For Representatives
ley PAS. Cole 1872, Grant 30 johnson
rs. Policy 2SS. Shepard BAL. Fol
Road mmissioncr-Ulmcr 292.
Precinct No. 2-For Delegate
Drayton S, Galen 81, Sutherland 1873
For Senltor-Aldrch 1873, Kasheva
rolf S. For Representatives sash
ley 100, Cole III, Grant SO, johnson
70, Malthy 50, Policy 9S, Shepard 16S
For Road Commis3ioncr-Ulm 129
Precinct No. 3-For Delegate
Drayton g. Gallon 33. Sutherland 95
Fer Senttor-Aldrich IS, Kasheva
rclff 3d. For Representatives Ash
Icy SO, Cole 70, Grant Sc, Johnson 40
Maltby 43, Policy 80, Shepard 81
For Road Commissioner-Ulm 80.
Other Gastineau Channel precincts
cast the following vote:
Jalpa-For Delegate 6, Suth
erland 49, For Senator-Aldrich 16
Kashevaroff 5. For Representative
Ashley IL. Cole 10, Grant 8, John
son 8. Maltby g. Policy 10, Shepard
IA For Road Commissioner-Ul
mer g.
Mendenhall-For Delegate
ton /, Galen 8, Sutherland 3. Fol
Senator Aldrich S. Kashevaroff 7
For sentatives-Ashley 5, Cclt
8, Grant 7, Johnson /, Maltby 8
Policy s, Shepard IL. For Road
mmissioner-Ulmer a.
Sheep Creek-For Delegate -Dray
ton i, Galen 13, Sutherland 25. Fol
Senator-Aldrich 20, Kashevaroff IS
For Representatives is, Cole
90, Grant 20, Johnson 10, Maltby 10
Policy 10, Shepard Is. For Road
Commissioner-Ulm 81.
Salmon Creek-For Delegate-Ga
len s. Sutherland Is. For Senator
A1drich IS, Kashevaroff 7. For Rep
entatives-tAshley 10, Cole IA
Grant 10. Johnson Z. Maltby 8, Policy
9. Shepard 1S. For Road Commits
sioner-Ulmer 16
Douglas Island Returns
The three precincts on Douglas
island reported the following returns
Douglas No. 1-For Delegate-Dray
ton 5. Galen 10. Sutherland Az Fol
Senator-Aldrich 81, Kashevaroff 81
For Representatives Ashley 20, Cole
As. Grant 20, johnson Is, Madtby 20
Policy 80, Shepard Sc. For Roat
Commissioner-Ulmer 38.
Douglas No. 2-For Delegate
aon l. Galen IT, Sutherland IS. Fo
Senstor7-Aldrich IS, Kashevaroff 49
For sentat.ves-Ashley %. Coll
40, Grant 46, Johnson 81, Maltby S5
Policy 36, Shepard 30. For Roat
missioner-Ulmer a.
Treadwell-For Delegate-Galel
is. Sutherland L.. For Senator-Al
drich 8. Kashevaroff 81 For Repre-
sentativcs- IS. Cole Is. Gran
q Johnson II Naltby Is. Policy II
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION,

Silver Bow Lodge PA will meet
thursday night at eight o'clock. All
members are requested to be present.
visiting brethren welcome. Gunnar
Gustafson. Noble Grand; Frank
O'Brien, Secretary. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
DELEGATE WINS
NOMINATION IN
RUNAWAY RACE
Sutherland Carries Every Dl-
vision so Far Reporting
in Easy Style,
Continued From Page OneD

Copper River Valley, Valdez, Seward,
Anchorage and railroad precincts
north to the Broad Pass. A consld-
cradle vote in both the Third and
Fourth and all of the Second Division
vote remains to be reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26

Delegate as follows: Sutherland 1856,
Galen 2, Drayton l.
f. j. White, Democratic candidate.
received three votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
ANCHORAGE COMPLETE

ANCHORAGE, April 26LThe com
plete vote on the city delegate cleo
ton lis as follows:
Sutherland 52S, Galen 1914.
Sutherland has swept everything
north of Anchorage on the railroad
by an overwhelming majority.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
HAINEs VOTE LIGHT

HAINES, April 26-The vote at
Haines yesterday was; Drayton 4,
Galen 10, Sutherland 80, Aldrich 25,
kashevaroff 16, Ashley "a, Cole 20,
Grant Is, johnson Is, Maltby s, Pol
ley 13, Shepard 80. Ulmer 25. Demo-
cratic-iWhite s. Britt 5, DodsQp 6,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
HYDER FOR SUTHERLAND

KETCHIK.AN, April 26-Hyder
precinct voted as follows: Drayton
6, Galen Z, Sutherland "a, Aldrioh 90,
Kashevaroff II. Ashley 25, Cole IL,
Grant 4S, Johnson II, Maltby 30,
Policy IS, Shepard 70, Ulmer 81.
Democratic votes cast, s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
VOTE AT VALDEZ

VALDEZ, April 26-The vote for
Delegate here yesterday was as fol-
lows:
Drayton 2, Galen 40, Sutherland Is.
White 8.
For Senator-Ellsner 40, Wade %,
Dimond IL.
For Representative-Fo II,
Murphy SO, Selby "a, Staser so, Price
9, Ray II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
VOTE Al SEWARD

SEWARD, April 26.-Uattle interest
was shown lin the election here and
only about one4half the normal vote
was cast. Sutherland received SO,
Drayton 81 and Galen 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
SkAGWAY VOTE LIGHT

SKAGWAY, April 26-The vote
yesterday ON Delegate was light and
as follows: Drayton 6, Galen 81,
Sutherland &C. For Senator-Aldrich
So, Kashevaroff S8. Representatives
Ashley 1875, Cole "A, Grant 95, John
son 32. Maltby SO, Policy 81, Shepard
104. Road Commssioner-Ulm 1906
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
SUTHERLAND 5 TO 1

WRANGELL, April 26-The fol-
lowing vote was polled here yester-
day; Drayton 6, Gallon 80, Suther.
land 1853, Aldrich 81, Kashevarofi
112, Ashley 8S, Cole 67, Grant 1879
Johnson AZ, Maltby S6, Policy II
Shepard So, Ulmcr 12S. Two hundred
and two votes cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
AUTO FOR HIRE.

Phone 257, Bob Turner.
1t does not cost any more to ride
in my new 1922 Big six 7-passenger,
disc wheel Studebaker car than it
does in any other car, and it is a
pleasure. Office next to Boston
Store. adv.
At the Ladies' Altar Society gOody
sale Saturday-cakes, pies. bread
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
PETERSBURG RETURNS

lowing vote was cast here yesterday:
Dravton 3, Galen IS, Sutherland 81,
Aldrich So, Kashevaroff %, Ashley
"a, Cole AZ, Grant 10, Johnson SO,
Maltby 2S, Policy 10, Shepard 40,
Ulmer GO. Practically no Democratic
votes cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
FAIRBANKS AND CREEKS

FAIRBANKS, April 26.-The vote
so far as obtained from the creeks,
and including Fairbanks town, give
Sutherland 537, Galen 1876, Drayton 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
Albany Man Held for
Murder, First Degre,

PORTLAND, Ore, April 26.-Rus-
sell Hecker, of Albany, charged with
the Staying of Frank Bowker, Port
land musician and throwing the
body, in a sack, into the Calipoola
River, was today held for the Grand
Jury on the charge of first degree
murder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
CRAIG DELEGATE VOTE

CRAIG, April 26.-tOne hundred AMI
thrty-three votes were cast here in
yesterdays Republican primaries for
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
VOTE AT NENANA

NENANA, April 26.-The Delegate
vote here was as follows:
Sutherland 205, Galen 8, Drayton 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26

Mcdonald 8. Chilkat precinct-Ga
len 8, Sutherland 3, Aldrich 5, Kashe
varoff /, Ashley 4, Cole 4, Grant 2,
Johnson /, Maltby 4, Policy 2, Shep-
ard 5, Timer A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26

Shepard 81 For Road Commission
er-Ulmer IS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
SHEPARD LEADS
ENTIRE FIELD
FIRST DIVISION
Juneau Man Has Good Lead
for House-Aldrich Lead
ing Kashevarof.
(Continued from Page One.)

139 at No. 3. making a total OF S29
votes for the city.
Divisional Standings
The standing of the candidates for
Divisional offices today was:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26

May Day Dance, May 1.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
COUNTRY ROADS RIVALLING RAILROADS.

The question of improved highways has been important
measure the English people for Long before the
highway traffic had become rival to that OF the railways
through the trucks and traction engines Late adj
vices London the effect that the country roads OF Great
Britain have proved and that hereafter the right
will he increased width of from minimum of hundred feet
hundred and twenty The given for this increase
width that traffic has become heavy that travel
roads has become really unsafe Practical road construction Of
durable character the English idea and it safe to that
years Of experimenting have produced acceptable results Their mo-
and often haul several raers each with capacity of
several necestatng roadway of the most enduring charac
1t is claimed that these roads bear the heavy traffic WELL but
that they require almost daily inspection and repairs
1t is believed that the highway traffic of this country will
approximate that Of England for years and that there
will be little need for the width Of their rural roads except
possibly where interstate national trunk lines may be
tabed However during the brief period that autost have been
able the paved rural roads has been demonstrated that
the eghteenoot driveway quite insufficient width for really
busy day. The prediction has been made that within few
there will be necessary widening the drveways else the
charlotstye Of speeding towards which the American drivers
to be trcndng necessarily be ennacdand this be
said with certainty the average American autost will readily sub
mt TO- is not national characteristic to slow down when
well under Further road building in Illinois is full of promise
particularly if the announced intention of Governor Small
stttct ten thousand miles of hard roads before retiring
office is realized There will be ample opportunity during such
scton to work out the most practical and sevceabe plan possible
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
A HARD ROADS PROBLEM.

The Michigan highway commissioner in an address at Pe'oy
few DAYS ago and meetings held various points along
the West Michigan pike referred phase of the hard road PROPOSE
ton that attracting and attention As the hard roads are
coreted and extended and that what seems to be growing
demand that the public carries the big freight and transport
companies who the roads for profit pay something more h inc
individual their In this demand the steam and electric
railroads unite pointing that they compelled to bud ana
maintain their railroads and the time pay taxes Tor the bd
ing the improved highways for the classes OF transportation mat
are fast becoming their rivals in business
AS the stands the public carriers and freight trans
ports have an unrestricted the roads paying for the privilege
the same proportion OF the individual who drives Ner
The matter in its amcaonS will doubtless come before
the legislature early session 1t pointed out that IN the pres
ent methods handling traffic these classes not only great extent
"hog the improved highways but do damage the oawaS
than all other forms of traffic combined As the bond issues for the
building the roads dwind become exhausted with the work
hardly vet begun the demand for funds continue the work VIII
doubtless prompt legislation of kind to make the punishment
fit the crime collect from those who the roads tor pro and
cause the greatest amount and damage them proportion
To the nnocent bysande there appears to be justice
the popular demand the subject will doubtless be July
aired in the coming meetings OF the legislatures not only OF Illinois,
but of many other
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
GRAM CONTINUES
UPWARD STRIDES

Chica- 20, July lS-Absence of ans
definite indication Of progress toward
settlement of the rail strike led 20
upt'Uns in wheat prices today during
the earl transactions Bulls put
'tress. too. on estimates that 100.eJD
to l0o0.J-0 bushels had been takoT
for Europe on yesterdays decline in
the market On the other hand.
weather conditions today remained al
worse to development Of black rust,
Opening prices, which were UNCHANGED
to &c higher, with September S'l2t,
to Slips and December $114K 70
St145s, were followed by slight sag,
then by fresh general gains,
Corn and oats were iirmer with
wheat After opening UNCHANGED to
&c higher September Glc to 64Hc,
the corn market scored a slight gen
eral advance.
Oats started 1st4c off to &c hieher
September 3Gc to 36hc, and later
hardened a little all around.
Higher quotations on hogs strength
enod the provision market.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

~ virtue Of an Ordc~ and decree nf
4hr Probate Court Of la Sale County
Ilirci~ made on the petition Of the
undersigned Ralph A. Green. admin
ietrator do hcris non Of the estate Of
Paul Nulka deceased for leave r.
coll real estate E said deceased, -
tho Irlv Torn A. y. 1922 Of said
Court to.wit on the It'll dqv of JUL
1922. I shall on the 18Th day cf Nu.
rr~+ next. between the hours Of ton
o'clock in the forenoon and fiy2
O'Clock In the afternoon. t-wit 1T ] /
o'clock a. m. Of e7id d1v sell at Public
Sale. at tho north door of the Cour'
ucuee I'm the CITY of ottawa in said
County. real estate described as fp4-
'o'~s towit
The cast sixteen and oue-half (16lhl
feet of ut ono ~ in Cow"v's Addt
tion to the City of Ia Sale in Ia
Sale County. on the following terms
to-wit:
cash in hand upon confirmation and
approval OF report OF sale by the
Court
Dated this 18th days OF July, A. j.
1922.
RALPH A. GREEN,
Administrators De Bonis Non Of the
Estate Of Paul Mulka, Deceased.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
Council Mcntlnn-


The city council mot last utyh, In
inc CITY hall and received q delcc 2 .
tlon from the American csiou. who
Vln' ~ confer REGARDING the removal
o. the liberty MOLE at the head oe
MAIN street, Tho Legion committee
insisted the pole should remain on
Vain street and members of tho couu.
ell declared II was an obstruction 10
traffic, standing H. the middle of III.
street, and dangerous to the TRAVELLING
pubic The matter was finally com.
promised bv laying II over for weet
until the council and Legion cou,6
agree on u place satisfactory 10 both
where the liberty pole c0n'd be nlaccd
1t is unoficiallv understood that tina
pole will remain on Main street bu.
removed from its present position.
The matter Of paving was taken no.
and this was laid over until next
Thursday. when there will he a she.
eial meeting of the council to take
action On The PAVING matter.
The ATTORNEYS CngG"cd IN the nav
ing work have co"eulicd wifH Wood
& Oallc" bond Nttnrpr~, # rti-,-o
"ho adv'"c1 th"'r 'hrt No inrrova.
mcnt could not h" included w. one or.
dance, as both i'nnrovemerts wou'l
int"rSc@t streets already paved.
A resolution will be preeentc1 %
the council at the next meeting rela.
tive tn tho formation of a sewer de.
trirt for fairyicw, which viii includ,
ITO lots, and be connected with tn,
main sewer
They have decide! to have the paw
ing on Washington street go as far
east as Pearl street 20 Tho Rock Islao
authorities have iptimated thev VIII
stand their proportionate share Of
ravtng hat distance instead of having
1t go north at Aberdeen street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
UTICA

Rev H. F. Caseel Of Utica accom-
panied By john Wylic and Roy aud
Mrs Frost o. Walth7m. attended tho
funeral services of Mrs. Gillar. wife
CT Rev SilIar, Of Troy Grove today.
harc8 Sellers and family aud Ray
mond harahall and family of Hard.
Ing mct1red to Utica Sunday and were
euegt ut tho home Of dr. and Mrs.
Raw Miller here.
MISS Charlotte Mccormick returned
Sa'urdey evening from vacation trir
to Cnatcr Park. where she has been
yisiting ut the home of Isiah Clark
Her mother, who was With her. has re-
manned in Custer Park for a longer
visit before returning home.
Clinton HALEY OF Chicago camc H.
Utie9 Sunday and visited with his
uncle Charles lark, who is at tho
tent colony al Ottawa
Helen Pierey of North Utica Is Wis.
itin2 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cherries Bauman
Mt-a Helen Buckner ct Galva l.,
here on o visit with her BROTHER, Har.
old Buckner and family for weck
or two.
Jig7 Margaret and Mary Anderson
Of Peru were guests at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Quandt here over
Sunday
Henry Clark motored to Ottawa on
Sunday and visited With Charles
Clark.
The interior OF the residence Of
Charles Cochran on the north bluff
Is being redecorated this week, til,
work being done by Henry Clark.
Word has been received from
Fh~.lo- Randlett. who recently under
went an operation in st. Mary's hos
pital in La Sale, that he is gettin,
along fine.
Mrs Mcclure of Ottawa was trans
acting business In Utica Friday after
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
Home From Lonn Jaunt.

Rev, II, l., llaagenson and family
OF S.avanger. who autoed to Minneap-
oils several weeks ago to attend a
conference of Norwegian Lutheran
ministers have returned, having also
Visited With relatives in the northern,
part of Minnesota. While II was not
deemed cxpcdiont by the ministers
present TO assume any new obliga.
tions, it was decided to keep on with
the present ones, which insures the
continuance of Pleasant View Luther
college, near ottawa.
Lutheran schools were reported to
be in llourishing condition. and the
various homes for children and older
persons unable to provide for their
own care will continue to be n Charge
on the resources of the church for the
coming year,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
Wall Street.

New York, July Is Wall stree.
was inclined to take more hopeful
view Of the coal and railroad strike
today. judging from the higher rance
of prices at the outset o' the stock
market. Crucible Steel was the spec
tacular feature opening at gain oi
21s points, which was extended to :,
points in the next few Transaction
Gulf States Steel rose ~ points an
American Can IA pcints, with large
fractional advances for Baldwin. Tnf.
lean Petroleum and several cf the
prominent utilities and specialize
Rails were mostly higher though with
in narrow limits, Fcrci"n exchanges
were Grm aside from German marks,
which reacted SLIGHTLY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
Celebrates Birthday.

Mrs. Edward Armstrong who re-
sides south of town, entertained a
number of guests on Sunday in honor
Of their little daughter Vera's seventh
birthday anniversary. The event was
a surprise. Refreshments of two kinds
of sandwiches. ice cream, several
kinds OF cake and lemonade were
served A birthday cake with seven
candles was q feature of the lunch
con- After this little contest. "A
Candy Hunt" was feature OF much
amusement Prizes were awarded to
those finding the most, and little Miss
Mary Nheatland and Evelyn Payne
carried off the honors. The guests
were Inez ard Audry Moore. Viola and
Ruth Black, Viola and Marjorie Butte,
Evelyn Payne Mary Wheatland' Virgn
Black, Melvin Payne Cecil Butte AMI
Harold Bacon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
noon and visiting with friends.

noon and visiting with friends.
Andrew Hanson who has been visit
ing with his sister in Sheffield fer }
few days, returned to Utica Sunda Z
evening, and left this morning tor hi
future home in Denham, Mimi
The people from Utica who are EN-
! rloyed in the Western lock " orks at
! La Sale returned to their duties yes.
terday morning after two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Hurkr4mcr Of Milwaukee, who
has been visiting with her sister, Mrs
Harry Bender, for the nast two week.,
returned to her home Sunday.
Miss Barbara Smith Of la Sale was
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Arthur last Friday
Mrs. J. j Neary Of Peoria, H., is
here en- a visit with friends for few
davs
Miss Elisa Pearson and Cecil GRO
star were La Sale callers on SundaJ
evening.
Mr. and Mrs y. w Hamm and
children, Mae. Rcss Norma, Jack AMI
Nathan were La Sale shoppers o.
Saturday evening.
Miss Helen Fewlie and Elmer Lewis
Irwin were La Sale callers On Satur-
DAY evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
Today Markets
Potatoes,


Chicago. July lS.'-FOtatoes steady;
receipts, 70 cars; on track, Us cars
total United States shipments, 5S3
ears; Virginia cobblers, $i.t5-f25 Gil
No I MARYLAND barrel cobblers. :
car $i15; Minnesota sacked Early
Ohioa, SLIGHTLY graded 81 55-1 Is,
mostly S1.65-l,7O; Kansas sacked Early
Ob'0s, slightly graded Sl50-l s., most.
ly S1.6o-LG5, / car 81. 80, poorly graded
Provisions.
Chicago, July lS.-Butter lower;
creamery eAras, Sac firsts. 301a sc;
seconds, 29-30c; standards, 323c.
Eggs lower; receipts, 17.2tS cases;
lirsts 2l-22Gc; ordinary firsts, 20
201ac; miscellaneous, 2OlA-2112c; stor.
age packed extras, 2312c; storage
packed Hrsts, 23c.
Poultry steady; fowls 2l1ac; broil-
ers, 24-29c; roosters, 14C.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
Leave on Motor Trip.

Rev. J. A. Circle aud family, their
guests, the formers sister. Mrs. Clark
and husband of Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs, E
f. Butte. the latter's sister and daugh
ter, Mrs. Mccormick and Alice; Ernes,
crawford Mr. and Mrs. G. f. lIibbs
and Mrs. Dora Baker and number
OF Others left Monday morning on
an auto trip. They expect to visit
Sinsippy farm at Oregon, Ill.,, the
country home of Ex-Governor Lowden
and a number of other places
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
MARSEILLES NEWS
MARY MAC ARTHUR
Office Star Theatre
Office, Black l76-Phones Black IS

Mrs. Charles Bowers OF Bond street
left on Friday for visit of several
weeks with her sister, who reside,
near Minneapolis, MINI
Belle Woods OF Canton Is visiting
her sister Mrs. Pat Murphy of Sam.
pie street,
The Epworth League will give a 80.
cial an Friday evening on the lawn be.
tween the Thornburg and Cooper resi-
dencos on Blur street.
The w. G, r. U, will hold its regu.
lar meeting on Wednesday afternoon.
The Hipch Motor company received
a car load of Fords two touring cars,
three aedans and one coupe
Edward TRACER Is here from Iowa.
visiting his brother, Albert TRACER Of
Union street.