davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-09
'HoW to Answer Blind
Classified ADS

In answering bird ads IN these
columns, please he careful 20 use
ne precise address given IN the
advert.semenG Write the address
plniuiy. Letters brought to The
Trbuns office DO not require
tampa- Always inc1oss your an
svers IN sealed envelope In reply
Ing to Advertisements where refer
eaces are asked for. do not sand
the original references SEND copies
OF them only
, 1922-01-09
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

II you have what you cont want
,nd want what you oont hArOCse
rrabune Want q
, 1922-01-09
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE+why iook for any thing
else In the hotel business when you
can get the best hotel In h best city
in wyoming. running a full house;
$4,000 will close deal. balance to suit
you. BOX COS, Greybul. Wyo-
1-sl2t
, 1922-01-09
BUILDING IS
100000 LAST YEAR

GREYBULL. Wyo.. Jan. e.-BuIld.
Ing work In Greybull during the year
1921 outside of refinery construction
was at low ebb, the total amounting
to only 100000. Prospects for the
new yea are encouraging by reason
OF many plans projected
, 1922-01-09
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs

| FOR RENT-APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-suitable for four young
men employed day time: four.room
apartment with bath. completely fur
nished including lights and gas. 747
East Fifth street. 1-e-sts
FOR RENrzThreeroom furnished
apartment; close IN. Inquire sos
West Railroad avenue Ask for Mrs
Lansan after Q p. m 12-21-tt
FOR RENT - Two-room furnished
apartment: private bath; gas range
and heat. near refinery. s31 West
Railrcad avenu 1-T-2t
FOR RENT-Unfurnished Apartment.
large hvtngroom. bedroom. bath.
htchenettes gas range. hot and cdd
water, 5anitor service, SIS. Apartment
90, 9o5 East Second street Phone ISL.
1-s-tf
FOR RENE-Modsrn threeroom fur-
nished apartment; steam e and
close In. Call ut SIS South Rimbail
street after 5 O'Clock. no children.
Phone 14o4. 1-s-4t|
FOR RENT-You1l feel yourself at
home IN my furnished two-room
brick apartments and housekeeping
rooms; apartments $50 per month:
single rooms. SIS per month. The NJ.
STAINS Apartments Inquire at 106
West First street i2-l7-2et'
FOR RENT = Tw<-room furnished
fincryi sidewalks to town. 10l, South
Chestnut street. 1-e-2t
FOR RENrAone furnished or unfur-
nished apartment on second floor;
light. sunny apartment: beautiful 10
cation. Corner lincoln and lind
street Apply Mira o.Nun- GIL East
Lind street. l-s-et
FOR RENT-Ncir~, four-room fur
nished apartment; steam heat; close
In; price s75. Call 1904 or at 8ts South
Kimball after 5 O'Clock. 1874.
FOR RENTLTwo-room large fur
nished basement apartment ese
CY venue Phone 1572W. 1-s-2ts
FOR RENT - Foursroom furnished
apartment; gas and lights furnished;
modern; close In; also two-room cabin
for patching. Call $50 South Ash
street. Phone 1b56W. 1-e-its
FOR RENr-rwo-roon half basement
apartment. completely furnished;
,hct and cold water. gas ana lights;
furnished; close in I7s South Beech
street. 1-e-2t
FOR RENr-One room apart
ment with lights and gas. 1873 North
Kimball street Phone 1881. 1-s-2t
FOR RENTAL clean apartm :nts.
reduced rent; under new maIiago-
ment. Smith Apartments. 14o East
Midwest avenue 1-7-8ts
FOR RENT-Good three-room base
ment; partly furnished. 554 South
'Kimbali street Phone 2soJ- Lat
FOR RENT - basement apartment.
nicely furnished: gas n lights; no
objection to children. 1925 South Ash
street. Phone 165A- 1-7-2t
FOR RENT Three-room apartment:
gas heat; partly furnished; close In;
reasonable to the right party. AS
South Durbin street. List
FOR RENT - Basement apartment.
above ground. sunny; close in 42e
South Kimball street Phone S62.
FOR RENT-Modern five-room fur
rished apartment; steam heated and
close IN Call 1404. or at 31S South
Kimban street after s o'clock.
rop prNr NySrEII kNE0I,c
, 1922-01-09
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Desirabls office Lyric
building. Phone 1883. 1-4-t
, 1922-01-09

FOR SALE Roomtng house. fur
nlshed; lot 60x14o feet; viii sacrifice
If sold thiS week. 74s South Oak street.
, 1922-01-09

ADVERTISING RATEs-Ths rate
sor Inserting Want Ads IN The Cas-
pr Daily Tribune is III cants = word
s.rh insertion: minimum Is cents
OCT OF TOWN Advertisements
nnst be accompanied by cash or check
n fuII payment OF. the sarne Note
IN. foregoing instructions about
esunttng the words and the rate per
wnrd Dor The Casper Daily Tribune
CLOSING HOCR-Whnt Ads TO be
Classified properly must BE- n The
cgsper Daily Tribune ofcco before
%. Want Ads received after 1890
" 1880 D. m. will be inserted under
the head. TOO Late to Classify"
, 1922-01-09

IDEAL chicken ranch: $1,000 outfit
for $500 II sold this week; owner
needs the money now after this week
the price will be $1,000. $1,000 worth
OF chickens marketed in Casper last
year; one mile from Douglas postof-
flee. Call at once for details Phone
1910. Montgomery Realty and Invest
ment Co. Let:
, 1922-01-09
POULTRY
EGGsi EGGsI
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

TOR SALE Furniture for three.
room house; this house is close In:
can n reasonable; bath. etc. Bcx
A'lss-A Snap. 1-9-2t-
, 1922-01-09
MONEY TO LOAN

On irrigated ranches; large loans a
Wyo. 11-29-26ts
, 1922-01-09

FOR RENT-Modern five-room fur
rished apartment; steam heated and
close In Call 14o4. or at SIS South
Lat
, 1922-01-09
FOR RENI-AFARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Iworoom u~nfurnished
apart nent- Corner Jefferson and
Badger street Phone s9eR l-6-st'
, 1922-01-09

FOR SALE-Piano in good condition;
bargain II taken at once. Call ass
South Woicott street Phone 9s1.
1-e-2ts
, 1922-01-09

Iabaas classlisa Ads Bring Rs.allI
, 1922-01-09
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOE SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-Extra large corner lot in
North Casper; 5000 down, balance
TO suit Box Alb. Tribune Lett
FoE sAIE-one choice lot; Park Hill
addition; terms. Box A-1s6. Trib-
une. 1-e-2ts
, 1922-01-09

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
.-BRING RESULTS--
, 1922-01-09

FOR SALE Furniture for seven
room house; privilege OF renting
house. s12 East Fifth street. 1-S-2t
, 1922-01-09

FOR RENT - Basement apartment.
above ground. sunny: close in 42e
South Kimbal street Phone S62.
1-s-2t
, 1922-01-09

FOR RENT Threc-room apartment.
gas heat; partly furnished; close In;
reasonable to the right party. 44s
South Durbtn street. Lists
, 1922-01-09

FOR SALE-JTwo now rugs. size 5xs
and 7-6xs; ono round : dining table
t4.ineh, Cal. any tins ri 1891 Fast
sHth street. HAT.
, 1922-01-09
Business and Professional Directory
AUDITORS

REIMERTH 8 VAN DENBERG
observation-disclosures Tax Sersics
4th Floor O-S Bldg. TEL 4oss.
, 1922-01-09

FOR RENr-suitable for four young
men employed day time: fourroom
apartment with bath. completely fur
nished including lights and gas. 7l1
East Fifth street. l-s-st'
, 1922-01-09

FOR SALtELeaving town: VIII let
my furn lrure for small house go;
porsou blu. Ping can rent house: bath
and electrb lights. etc Boa A-1s7.
Tribune 1-9-2ts
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
tai BlA COMO HOY
% DE ENERo DE 1881
MURIo HENRI MURGER, PADRE DE
MUsETTE Y MIMI.

j Hoy, 2s de enero, Sc cumplen cua-
renta v un afios que Sc apago la vida
de une de los mas terribles revoluciona
rios que han agitado ell nundo. Fu6 anar
cuista sin saberlo, y aunque jamas Sc
ocup6 de igualdad humana nj de dere-
chos del hombre, no pcr ESQ su obra ha
dejado de ser irltensa y de trastornar
miles Gle alInas. Hablo de Henri Murger,
ell padl,e de MuseSte Y de Mimi, las in
n1ortalss g1isetas del barrio Latino, que
amarorl mucho, rieron mas, y fueron a
extingllir su miseria en- las camas del
Hotel Dieu.
Desae su modesto estatua, aisla1a en-
tire los macizos de flores del Luxembur-
go, Murger asiste acknowledgements ri
sueno los estragos de sus deliciosas
EsCENAs S DE LA VIDA BOHEMIA.
Ell Paris de mil ochocientos cincuenta
sueiia, aun en- Ell corazon de les mucha-
chos provincianos que leen sus paginas;
en- un tiesbordainiento de juventud ado
ran la garrula existencia de esas go
londrinas del arte, de un arte especial,
su manera. A los diez ocho amos las
! aulas de la Universidad son prisiones y
los libros, sepulcros de poesia; y ell estu-
4 dante, que suena ser Rodolfo, Sc deja
melena, fuma en- pipa, dedicase en-
4 borronar cuartillas lienzos y sustituye
la voz dogmatica del professor per Ia
charla armoniosa de una modista ro-
llpantica, de ojos azules y veirte amos
de juventud.
i Estos muchachos forman legion en-
4 Francia en- todos los paises. La obra
j demoledora de Murger Sc ha extendido
a las cinco parties del mundo, y no hay
adolescente que al leerla no Sc sie21ta
linvadido de un hermoso quijotismo y
renuncie todo por la amistad, Ell amor
Ey la gloria lena de la vida bohemia.
Pero, Ctstras de este ideal las almas in
i genuas ven una decoraci6n de arte. 10
que Sc tcuIta es la miseria. Ell poeta en-
su novela ha hecho la apologize del ham
!! bre, aunQue los sentimentales solo vean
la lucl1sI por la gloria. iY que glorial
La de vsr desflar los dfas sin pan y las
noches sin albergue. Al ''bifteack' sus
tituye e alcohol que es mas barato y
da calor; ell arroyo Sc convierte en- do
micilio, mientras el frio y ell hambre
acortan el camino que conduce al hos
pital.
Carrere nos habla del encanto de la
bohemia pero Icuanto podria contarnos
de su d,ssencantol Esta for de pereza
| lque pocas vidas perfun6! Por un Yer
laine que ha existido, icuantos cientos
de desdichados sepultaron en- ell cieno
su vida, quizas su glorial Pero la leyen-
da vive y vivira eternamente, en- tanto
que la obra de Murger siga rodando
por Ell munde.
| Un crclnista parisiense interrog6 dias
pasados al PERE ANDRE, uno de los
decanos de la bohemia que tiene sus
cuarteles en- Ell barrio Latino. FL pobre
viejo renlemoraba su juventud, cuando
hizo de Ia novela de Murger un evange-
lilo para su vida ensofiada. tMi padre
dice,-era comerciante v deseaba hacer
de mi un tranquilo industrial. Pero yo
escribia verses y dibujaba atrafdo per
Ell espejueao de esa vida de desorden, de
arte dc gloria. Desprecie Ell puchero
familiar y hoy para conner tengo que
tCont1nna en- La pAgina A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28

Salvador del mundo por los ejercitos de
la Fe, ore realizaron inflnitas proezas
en- TERRA Santa.
No dele usted de asistir ese gran
dioso espectaculo, pocas veces visto en-
Ell curse lie la vida.
No hay NADIA semejante, nj mas her.
moso.
Muchos miles de personas han ac-
tuadc en- esa gran pelicula, que exhibira
el cine 'iAm6rica'' en- una de estaa
noches, que nunca olvidaremos de la
memorial. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
UN GRANDIoso EsPEcTAcULo EN-
LA MARINA

De un momeiito otro sucedera en-
la Marina un espectaculo pocas veces
visto en- nuestro pobIaci6n.
Nos referimos al estreno dc la estu-
penda creaci6n JERUSALEM LIBER
TADA", que Sc celebrara en- Ell teatro
America, donde, como es de supo-
ner, no cabra el pdblico, atrsfdo ALI
por el mas fervorcso de los entus:asmos.
JERUSALEM LIBERTADA represen
ia en- Ia historic de la humanidad el
scontecimiento mas extraordinario, por-
que es la reccnQuista de La cuna del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
CONDIcIONES

la GUT e 81 O Orsute tuf e prop0dona ee
g
d
Los pemad tendan acmbar dcms m igul mayor vr
e a Las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
oRDENANZA PARA SUBASTAR LA
CONSTRUCTION DE CUATRO mo
DoRos EN- LAS EsCUELAs PUBL
GAS DE .ESTA PoBLAC1oN

POR CUANTO, en- virtud de 10 dis
puesto por el articulo 10 de Ia Ley
lie. so de la Asamblea Legislative de
Puerto Rico, LEY EsTABIECTEN-
DO UN sIsTEMA DE GOBIERNO 10
CAL Y REORGANIZANDo LOS SER
vICIOS MUNICIPALEs. aprobada Ell
treinta y uno (SD de JULIO de
1919 Y enmendada en- IL de MAYO de
1920, ,el municipio de sabana Grsnde,
Puerto Rico, ha acordado neyar efec-
to una subasta para la construction de
CUATRO inodoros en- las escueIas pd-
blicas de esta poblaci6n.;
PoR CUANTo, es de urgente ne
cesidad la obra que Sc intenta verihcar,
cuyo valor costo no excsdera de QUI
TIENTos DoIAREs.
PoR TANTo, oRDENAsE PoR Ell
CONsEJo DE ADMINISTRATION
DE sABANA GRANDE, PUERTO RI
Co.
Secc;6n L. Ell viernes, dia 3 de fe-
brero de 1922, a las 10 A. M. y en- Ell
Salon de Actas de la Asamblea Munich
pal. la Comisi6n de subastas del, Con-
sejo de Administration Sc reunira
procedera Ia aperture, lectura con-
s10eracion de los pliegos presentados
hasta esa fecha por los interesados, ad-
judicandose la buena pro, al Leitador,
cuya proposition resulte mas ventajosa.
Secci6n e. No Sc aceptaran pliegcs
o proposiciones que propongan una can
tidad mayor de QUINIENToS DoLA-
RES.
seccion s. Para tomar participa-
cion en- Ia subasta, cada iI1teresado de
positara en- Ell Tesoro de este munich
pio, nediante 10 cual apercibir$ del Co
misionado Municipal de Hacienda I'm
recibo provisional ell que sera refren-
dado por ell Auditor Municipal presen
tsdo a la Comision de Subastas del Con
sejo de Administration juntc con ell
pliego de proposition, la cantidad de
CINCUENTA DOLARES (s5e.OO), pa
ra garantizar Ell fiel cumplimiento de es
ia ordenanza. DISPONIENDcSE; que
una vez adjudicada la subasta. los inte-
resados que no obtuvieron la buena pro.
entregaran los recibos al Comisionado
Municipal ole Hacienda, para que les
sea devuelta, respectivamente la fan
"a provisional prestada.
Secci6n A. FL rematista preparara
los pianos, presupuestos y especifcacio-
mes, los cuales seran presentados al Con
sejo de administrator para sn aproba
ci6n.
Secci6n s. El Consejo de- Admins
TRACTION, siempre que su juicio encuen
tire las proposieiones exorbitantes, po-
dra rechazarlas todas y proceder eje-
Guitar la obra por administration. de
acuerdo con la Ley.
Secci6n g. Toda ordenanza parte
de ella que Sc oponga la presente
Queda derogada.
CERTIFICo:- Que la precedente or
denanza es copia fiel de la ordenanza
relativa a la subasta para la construc-
cion de cuatro inodoros er lag escue- |
las publicas de esta poblaci6n, presen-
tada aprobada por e1 Concejo de Ad-
ministraci6n de Sabana Crande, P. R., !
en- session ordinaria ce1ebrada el dfa oil
de enero de 1922, siendo el n1lnero de
los miembros presentes cuatro. de los
cuales todos votaron a favor de la
misma.
EN- TEsTIMoNIo DE 10 cUAL. fir
mo la presente certifcaci6n, hoy dia
dieciseis de enero de mil novecientos
veintid6s.
]. j. YUNoJE, Jr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
HOT Z. [. E. S.


x4SinA SS. Frente 81 Municipio,
Suegq EoSel Modernamente equipa-
10. Cocina criolla. Hsbitsciones fres-
sss. Ruen Trato. Precios de situA-
ssta Sc adnitep abonados.
Francisco RIEVERA.
Propietario,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
Historical.

The Manlius-Rutland Historical so
cetV met In the mems room of tn,
public library yesterday afternoon ana
was called TO order by President sim
mons at 3 O'Clock, with a fair attend
ance of members present.
There We're quite number Of clip,
pings relating To past events in Mar
settles turned over to Mrs $. II.
Montgomery chairman OF the commit,
tee on preservation of relics
As II was Lincoln day, presidcut
simmons read a story from l.inColn'a
life In relation to his first romance,
the object Of which was Ann Rutledge
This story of course, is familiar to all
who have made "A study of linColn's
life, but the writer OF the story read
by President simmons shed many
side lights on the early life In old
Salem, whore the romance was laid.
Mrs. /. T.. Bentley read an interest
ing history of the NJ +. church, Civ.
ing an outline OF the early struggle
of it's membership for existence in this
city The church was first organized
in 1865, but they had no house OF wor-
shin until long after this date
The present church was built In
1879. and it was a great undertaking.
for the members and left them much
in debt, Afterward they added to the
debt by putting in large pipe organ.
But through the muniticence of Mrs.
Scott Wilder and Mrs Elizabeth Con.
ard the church debt was finally clear
cd of There was a jubilee over the
burning OF the mortgage,
A letter from Mrs. Celia Dewey in
reference to the establishment and
history Of the Episcopal church 1T
Narseillcs was received.
Reference was made to the fact thar
William RiChey was the first settler
in the present limits OF the city, com
ing here in 1881 He was also the
first assessor and collector Of the
county of la Sale His first Collec
ti0u IN this county came 10 Sl3i
Then the county extended to the Wis
consin line on the north
\ letter was read from Joseph Arm.
strong of Seneca 10 the secretary with
reference m a visit by Daniel Web
-tcr to Marscilles Mr.. Armstrong
states that Webster came west 10 visit I
his son, editor OF a paper in Peru, and
when returning passed through Mar
seilles and Seneca in a large barOucta
Drawn by four large white horses
which created much excitement
The time or the committee with Io' .
arence 10 a public meeting for the
purpose of rousing interest in the his ,
orical society was extended
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
Local Notes.

Charles Frandin went to Peoria yes.
terday.
\. c, Kohrt has sold the hurry How
ard property on State street TO John
l.avery who will occupy it soon as
vacated and will keep roomers.
Johnson's orchestra played last eve.
ming in Ottawa at club dance.
DR.. w. u Waite OF Iowa arrived this
morning TO look after his property ia.
terests here.
T. ID. Brewster was an Ottawa Wis.
itor this morning
Joe r. Massro went to Chicago this
morning on business trip.
one candidate received the first de.
gree last night when the Odd Fellows
held their regular meeting in their
hall on Main street.
WIN Rollo went to Chicago this
morning
Marhsall and Willard Dix were Chi.
cago visitors yesterday.
Valentine parties are being held
in some OF the rooms in our schools
today
Hayes brakes e Hutchinson. Kas..
arrived last night for a short visit in
his old home city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
Local Notes,

Misses Annette Madison and Bertha
Rogers called on Miss Viola Heth ana
her pupils of district 81 one after,
noon the past week.
w w. Lock was a recent business
caller in the village.
Mrs. John w Fogle was an Ottawa
caller on Friday.
Mrs. Charles OFT of East Main
street spent an afternoon recently a.
the Henry Wollenhaupt Sr. home,
northeast of town.
Attorney c. E. Antram and daugh
ter Margaret Of Joliet spent Sunday
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Antram, on West Main
street.
Henry Mullin was an Ottawa bust
ness caller on Saturday.
Pupils of the various departments
Of the public school are all in readi.
ness with their valentines for the
boxes which will be installed in the
different rooms. Pupils of the rurol
schools will also enjoy the pleasures
of sending and receiving valentines On
Tuesday.
Mrs. Orville Woodward of Sandy
Ford spent Thursday with village rela-
tiyes.
Mrs. Ida Williams is indisposed at
Ter home.
Mrs. +. E. Hodgson and daughter
Arlene were dinner guests Sunday
with Mrs. NJ. c. Hodgson.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
Piano and Organ Keyboard.

The keys of an organ require light,
sun. They go yellow because this re-
quisite has been denied them The
keyboard should not be covered, ex-
cept when the room is being swept.
A cloth damped with milk is good for
keeping the keys in proper condition.
Care should he taken that there is not
too much liquid on the cloth, which
then rubbed dry vita any smooth
white cloth.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
Anent the Grand Rapids Play.


To the Correspondent for Grand
Ridge:
| wish through you to say a few
things relative to the play given by
the Grand Rapids Home Bureau her q
in Grand Ridge Feb. TO-
First, | want to commend the eX
cellent judgment Of the committee
who selected the material The les
sons taught were just such as are
needed ct this time-yiz, the folly,
misery the Outgrowth Of idleness. the
discomfort want and distress which
follow in the trail of extravaganza
Then the happiness produced by real
worth while work when entered for
its own sake The wonderful trans
formation, beauty and JOY which is
the result of thoughtful service done
for service only, with just enough Of
the Jest and joke to make its appeal
clean, helpful, uplifting, something to
inspire the community to a higher es.
innate of the real worth while things.
The director deserves high compli
ments for the fine way in which the
authors thought was revealed by the
actors.
And the actors deserve unqualified
praise for the splendid manner in
which they did their parts. Grand
Ridge and community need not go
very far in its search for real enter
tainer9. Young folks Of Grand Rap.
ids, come again with more just like
that.
PASTOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14

25SiG Frank Hughes VS. Gilbert &
Elizabeth GUehler -judg by confn
for sl48S7 &costs-eX issued. Al
A Clapsaddla atty.
25S47 Joseph White VS. w = Bubeck
ct al-asspt dgs $4,000. T y Has
kins atty
22l1f Gregory VS. Richey-verdict-
foTooutest3uts. See verdicts.
Z3NG6 Hunter Allea & Co vs. I s
Coal & G Co-compt suggests dett
co has been adiudged a bankrupt Il
that VIM u Hetherington has besh
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
RAPID UPTURNS ARE
RECORDED ON MARKET


1... ...-As ID
ne price "i wheat i.'. place" IN Chs
o"1a TO-DAY WIN transactions on HE
.".'a Iae "aE'ae. here promptly
,'.o"'A q surprising rise which he'd
been registered Yesterday 81 "iAat.
-.- t..'.-l0.. ana Doea9s Aires
"a.Ie h.s.Ae~ was b-'i- Nt,Hupta.
y .a~ United 7t.'ae ~ holiday.
dealers here attributed Che advance
.AleAF .a world .l. I'D ..ay
lhsiuE Oh .a. part Of Inraisne"s
o1.-lHE "ao.H'."H. here carried from
".se 20 t-4g higher. with .a. l
70 >Ias12 and Jolly SIZE -1 >l-a.
These figures proved To aa ;a a
uC z reached tu the early trading .u-
ssmaoh sales o. obtain profits
0Iuaaanaa ont and Tor at least the
time being checked any further GAR.
orn and oats mounted In value
with wheat though 10 q much less de-
gree. the receipts Of corn here today
being unusually large and Ohsetting
to a noticeable extent the influence Of
the wheat price advance After open.
ing a,c to 2lic higher. Nav 5ga.c t.
G03sc, The corn market gained lit
tp more and then receded somewhat.
Oats started 7.c to &c higher. May
Ale and later reacted q bit
Higher quotations on hogs helm. d
lift the value Of provisions.
Wall Street.
New York, Feb. Gossip during
the morning on the stock exchange
TODAY dealt mainly with tht no.sibflle,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEAMS PLAY
INITIAL GAME SATURDAY

The Basketball teams Of the local
Sunday school played their initial
game on Saturday afternoon, and the
fine game played by thse promising
Young basketball enthusiasts was one
very much worth while The Presby
terrain lads won over the Methodists,
30 to IS. The lineups:
Presbyterians-Roy Crosby, Martin
Yocum, Max Bumgardner, Dale Bum
gardner, Oscar Sangston,
ethodists-IlOyd Rinker, Kenneth
Keller. Marion Campbell, Wayne
Grubbs, Charles Coats.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
MarseiIIes Club BANQUET,

The banquet of the Greater Marseil,
les club viii be held tomorrow even
ing in odd Fellows hall The ladies
of the Congregational church viii
serve the banquet Johngons orches.
ira viii be in attendance to furnish
appropriate music The annual cleo
ton eli officers will take place.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
The Coolest Place.

llavre, Mont, is said to be the
coolest place in the United States. Its
winter temperatures are lower dian the
winter temperatures of Alaska. At
Point Barrow, The northcrnmost point
OF Alaska, the lowest recorded tenn
perature is ~ degrees below zero,
while Havrc not infrcquently records
temperatures below 60 dc ,rces.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
Let Oh Contracts.

The council met last uight in the
city hall In regular session. All men.
herS were present except Commits,
sioner Kohl,
Contracts were entered into for oil
To put on the streets. The Standard
on company was the successful bid.
der, The price is g. cents per gal.
Ton II will require thirty or forty
thousand gallons for use next wear.
Ihe council is guaranteed no raise in
price will he made.