davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17
LOGAN COUNTY FREE FAIR
BOARD IN SESSION

Continued from Page -
ed al the meeting which was the
most enthusiasts fair meeting ever
held in the county and every mem
Der present was strongly in favor Of
making 1892 the big fair year in the
history Of the county.
The election os Officers for the
next two years rcsBsed as follows:
President. George Rouse. Pheasant
Valley: secretary. Fred L. wenner.
Guthrie: executive board. O. y.
Acton. Lowell: A. n Dresser. sew
ard: W. Z. Combs. NnIhaIi: Mrs. Z.
A. Humphrey and DR.. c. b. fiiiL
Guthrie.
President o. r. Acton and Secre-
tsry ". F. Mexican. Who have work
n unccssipsly 70 mako the fair .
success in 1879 and 1921. both de-
clinec reelection and thanked the
members OF the board for making
the success Of the free fair possible
/ by their cooperation and assistance
Prssizsat-sssct Rouse dsplsrsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17

f.i snd loaf - BEL esff aHe'l siioH
and e. mate earlf p.ans ior e.
modeisnt snd reao4ating ghe fai'
grounds and baild.aes
The personnel ~ the board y A.
.fueus
Meubers elected II ihe Nosembei
election
oak yice o . Acton. Lowell. 5
y shore. Crescent
woodward-c ~ Coffin. Crescent.
: 81 Nofriseii. Guthrie
Bear Greek waiter S wis n
Guthrie. wilson baird. Guthrie
Orlando ~ 81 sieffens. ofi ns7.
ID T. Nearhef. Orianto.
yalhali -w - Natiha. Nal.
IA Jas. orr asihaii
s. cimarron +. y leniaa Cos &.
r II cepav. fofie
csdar-ceo. Drsss,n. cgihrie.
Mrs Lizrie Iawson. gaihrls.
Iron Hoasa r. +. Miller. Gnih
re. =. G. Haisicad. Guthrie
sewari.-T y Tribbie, Seward. A.
y. Dresser. sea1rd
spring creek-Aft bridal. Cash
loo. l. q. Wadlls senard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17

Crescent Vlrsit noai cfrs,eui
Jas b Heron. Crescent
Nemhera appointed ~ 'he counts
commissioners IN townships vhsr'
no election waa held;
~ HroH Doe Payne. NHlhali
In y Diica Nu,haH
Rose um w IS eouhs. Nn.hal
Chae W Johaeon. Mulhau
Larrie A Aeizssr coyle. Josn
n iIariman. Guthrie
scffh Cimaron > A. Stalks
Meridian i. G nlson. Meridian
lows Nel Humphrey. Meridian
Jas Archer Hcfidiau
springer PRED seheake. Guthrie
VI . Elhstf. Gnihrie
springyaie - Thos Arrnatrons
Arcadia. Mrs X y kinney. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17
pAor SEVEN
~ "A A Nsa(.ffA
tssssss - tne tian uaae soc
81 Hy Dag

aNMNN ANnMN NNsN
N Hto ceona AcrlvffltA ~
ATS HwN aNs ETs
rhe Nafbfss thaairt affte * iA~
ns8 tsnts seeas . hats sn iosleasa
of ~otA la eaanr fna sHh ihs
llaima tf oversees setwana inf sum
ps0astnu. has0HaHtstnn depentsu
f|es sni uthr afisilea ef oiaima
nseafts tasHi psnrf eesfHHs of enc
raaufft sler Hss rvelillsp ana
ne tssa4aaftsfa e'r. fepsft shat
lhe tvrWh 81 'hw lnpafssat nee ~
nat fass eufs saems la ~ stiH in
lae miufs fhe uuhnr tffoe i ~
puualanf elmnuals Afian saih pihef
offlfss aH asef ihe saaniff tna ~
tlesa c-Hsfstion thef ta fise es~fy
ease ere pis s.sl snt tssi sefsiss
fhls office j. sasa rflae many sNes
fhrte mhsF offssa ar ap aeslaai
seass iifii efebism sni haf t,s
fhe caasesaileu spfs slreadf ds's4s3
elsu suaia hass la te aiiu hse.v
delayed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17
Statesmen

SALES MAN-Ne have a vacancy In
this territory at persent for man
to handle our large line OF adtertis-
ing calendars and speciaities. a line
where hard conscientious effort vii
bring results and build up a perman-
cnt and profitable trade previous
experience in this line not essential;
commission proposition: interesting
all year round work: not a side line
Write today for fun particulars.
cegger Bros. II Nevada 81. Newark.
y. J.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17

Richard seelYf ienrs. ..lltof -
The Stars and stripes ara pfsui
rsnt loader ln veterans afRhnifa
fens. recently aHfeHffA hefHfr tNf
House Way And Nsahs 80. nit
Tee urging pfomni enas fHsnt q
the foltlrs NeH9s legislation
jaae Is Nirf Commander ~ the
Veterans u infsirn Wars ths -
ganls1ilan ~ men HNp seftft in
ihe "A 4 4 anH ahf fNF faf
meet lfsdes ln afhsf ~ atffee
mems organizations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

Want advertisements IL the Lead
er must be IN the office by twelve
O'Clock II Classification Is desiref
Classified ads are cash. except whefs
parties have regular accounts at the
Leader Office. The leader collectors
have experienced so much trouble
IN locating many parties who hav 2
9honed in wants. that u is necessarf
10 invoke the cash IN advance sys-
TEN. except whore regular accounts
are maintained Memoranda OF what
Is wanted" or for sale. etc. nay
be left at the Leader buslncfs ofties
aud sane vii be converted into form
4ds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17
scAol Apaaip rnn aAlr

FOR eAf.E-comrlete aoinrshlp r
nraughonF f'racucai Baslnets col
lcre. Oklahoma City Thls = ire
best burnesa college n - south.
west Tue Lead~. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17

Il 81 4Hshusl - u.aa FfaHk r
frraae ~ l8va lafsartif fgiieEe -
ueatlsfff that npmra afa nHieh let-
AZ iisA ~ dautal aaft fhtu men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17

Canadian authors are bent on
making book worms ~ The whole
Canadian people Book worms arc
tuHn "a q eat Jr teo'sr lhf
aHhore feel thar their ireomr. are
ret large enough. io akr iHtia
larger lhes must asll o. rf books.
Iha third week ~ November
a.. been set aside iCr the purpose
Il making ni4rs readers and vii p
lnen a. Canadian .uihofs Neet
fulnit. press ard sehucls VII
a. b IN 81 intensive Mort @ bring
before ths Canadian people the ex+
G. snce 81 ihe writings a their
os.i. country men aIt women ar5
mpoftAnro II sutprttine them
4, side reading ~ their Books ~
order 10 siimalats book sales tan.
s8.an Authors Week has betn
frheduiet 20 octuf ~hca thoui nfs
are turning toward Christmas gifts
Various clubs ard ncit<icH and
iArariana hnl toek-s bees will also
lcrd their ed tov ard the cause "
tss campaign
Such writer's "a naiph Conrof.
TfHrk Packard. Basil King
49, Arthur stfingcf ENJOY high
hanur IN their native Canada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17

as well ns abroad. but there
is host u worth. Ntl's native
authors who rfea tts encourage
ueht ~ slider ngliic The Can.
ad|an Authors Association recent
iy oreanised. trt already repre-.
scnted VS. foafehrg local ass4cia.
tiona with q mem ershir ~ nearly
Thousand members from Atlantic
% Pacific. IS lending ia Influence
ard a.d % thf Authors Week
project
Through tho irffrumentallty of
John Murray Cih.on. the Associa-
tons president pamphlets eon.
taininr a resume ~ The heginnings
growth and preseHt status y Cen
adam literature. viii be Pot into
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17

5 arisass shui .sss loor uot,e 10
10 language adofns enc u.ain 41of r.
the tHemy Detia Clearing ilalar.
London
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17

the hands ~ each school eat'4
Kllas Carmen. ihe anHilan faff
whose poems have ef8eaftd him ~
wide public was recently CROWN
"a hf the Montreal Hathefs
as unofficial poet laureate -
Canada The croWNfT unh nlHte
~ festival bY fhe tH.ssf eHit
amoce E boz ~ caIlsfef Hha fFfs
f0frrd a dance lmrffuntf'nF De-
Dance ~ The Maple 'eaEHN
The Canadian wio grows Hn lr
the wide pfa'fift. D. hfsi Ntfed %
sing tie song ~ their watlne grain
nolds. h. Nho ia reared among ths
1unint ilabitants ~ Quthrr q teti
able - Interpret their ife snd ass
inielligeuily their delicious patois
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17

sr iha event of isNtt-y tsas iHi-
aerfect. or paper being rolled. ~ Il :
Al or untilated. subscribers are urs-
d 10 make immeclats complaiut 40
the business office In person. bs tells
phone or mail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17
LOsT-FouND

GLASSES LOST-rase marked Drs
Barker & Barker rinder return
to eos S. End St Receive reward.
FOUND-Casing and rim on country
club road. Phone 6is at noon.
1906 r Noble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17
FOR RENT
Gay & Glum.
SPECIAL 5
For sale

ron RENT-s 6 room modern house
In nice condition. Good location
A. u. Armstr0ng and 60 Phone 1ss.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
IS THIS THE LAST CHAUTAUQUA?

Whether or not the Ottawa Chauauqua will be i'll existence
next wear will practically be decided tins afternoon and evening
The assembly made possible by the heroic efforts OF
number of ladies' who again willing assume large portion
of the burden but they be guaranteed against financial loss
This guaranty is only possible by the sale OF advance tickets
for next year assembly The final drive will be made this after
moons and this evening meetings and possibly day or two OF
solicitation after the assembly closes
The Ottawa Chauauqua had for several years after IFS
Enlistment about twenty years ago. very aerg career and
rank among the leaders in the state Financially pad
ont for wear or two management always attempted to
inst little more than they could afford to and sinking fund was
created or surplus The spacious grounds where was
held and which had been acquired with mortgage on them were
hardly ample accommodate the campers and the big
auditorium saw overflow audience But the novelty wore
off and other Chauaua assemblies sprung up around the at
tendance dwnded and of has had struggle tor eN
tence At time however have entertainments been allowed
decline quality and has been element for good the
community bringing educational and entertaining programs which
could not have been possible in any other way.
With the failure money enough to hold the grounds and
buildings erected which the parties who bought them under the
mortgage under which they necessarily sold to accumulated
debts generously offered sell back less than actual value the
present grounds will probably longer available and
the city upon by voting audience at meeting
along those lines has been made and will continue today
possibly day longer; but failure to obtain proper
guaranty the end of of the most valuable and educa
onal institutions Ottawa had is necessary
what Chauaqua assembly everybody knowand Ottawa has
ALWAYS had Chautauqua has been than lecture and
and has brought together under most
able circumstances people from all portions of the county And that
has been big in the good work has accomplished If the
chance keep alive up the people who have enjoyed
privileges If they willing dig up small amount OF
Ley goes if tonight is the end of the Ottawa Chau
tauqua.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
PREPARING FOR A WELCOMED INVASION OF THE SOUTH

Winter tourists apparently carefully studying the migratory
habits the birds The call of the Southland sounding SWeet
in their ears and before the fall shall have rendered travel
impossible unpleasant probable that hundreds of cars
will be headed that direction The Southern have awaken
the Importance of encouraging the tourists and the further need
improving their highways 1t is estimated that at least forty mil
lion dollars has this been appropriated for the beterent of their
roads south the Mason and Dixon line vigorous
" pushing that ahead Within the last months Tennessee
has expended nearly hundred thousand dollars for repair and
improvements along main travelled roads and has further planned
or eight years extension work The plan contempae
property vehicle explained official The
gasoline will ptodate toll charge collected only
when people actually the road The improved condition of these
roads will this many the driver gasoline saving
and upkeep economy.
Alabama another which has made heavy investments in
highway improvements her total expenditures this having
been five million dollars In Florida the destination of thousands
of northern the authorities have turned their attention
the widening their highways. 1t has been found that the and
twelve foot uracng has brought about dangerous condition
through congestion The Dixie highway between Jacksonville and
Miami be wdened SXyhe feet and all railway grade
ngs eliminated through the construction either unerpasses
ducts
In this way hoped that the auos when he wings his way
from the bitten north with its empty coal bins will consider
the desirably of sojoun somewhere along the South Atlantic
gulf There thousands who will undoubtedly heed the
call Thus gradually the old rane half century ago disappear
ngamost oberaed through the nennglng of the popuace
and the establishment of friendly social and trade relations
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
MARKET RALLIES IN
EARLY DEALS TODAY

Chicago, Aug 2S.-Nhoat prices
shot upward at the start today follow
ing reports OF unexpected strength al
Liverpool brought about by a better
demand and news that the foreign pO
litical and financial situation showed
Improvement There was general buy
ing early and shorts covered freely.
but little purchasing from outside
sources W2g in evidence during the
early dealings and the best figures
were not maintained due to scattered
profit taking. The opening, which
ranged from &c to l9sc higher, with
September s1.03 to s1.O34 and Decom-
Der S1O41a to $l04&, was followed By
a reaction all around.
Corn advanced in sympathy with
wheat, but reacted later on profit tax
ing. After starting with September
G07sc to sic the corn market under
went a general decline on all delig-
cries.
Oats started unchanged to nc up,
with September 81 &c to 32c, and he'd
close to the initial range.
Poor support weakened provisions.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
Wall Street.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Strength Of
special stocks in which pool activities
have been manifest featured today's
irregular opening of the stock market
New high records for the year were
established in the first few minutes OF
dealing by North American Eastman
Kodak, Consolidated Gas, American
Tobacco and B Central Leather pre-
forred Y. r. Naliinson and Ameri,
can Snuff made gains Of | to 3la
paints, So-calied speculative share'
were at recessons declines of large
fractions to ! point being shownn by
Mexican Petroleum, Studebaker, St.
Paul Chandler and General Motors.
Trading in rail shares was only mod
crate in volume. with several fire.
quen.ly active issues Welding slightly
below Saturdays closing,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
Lizzie The Winner.

Mr.. and Mrs Is, r. Tunnel have
returned from their vacation trip To
Ohio, in their motor car, Mr., and
Mrs. Clement, tenants on MIR, Tum'
mels farm, accompanied them on
their return. Mr.. and Mrs Bruce
Harrington and Mrs. Bertha Hines.
Mr.. Tunnel mOtored through with
Mr., Clement in his Ford sedan. Mrs.
TUNNEL joined the Harrington party
and rode through with them in their
new Haines car. Mr.. Clement started
from Convoy, Ohio, about four In the
morning, and the Harrington party
started an hour later. lawns supposed
the big ear would pass the little one
long before they reached home, but
AS 1t turned out, the Ford got here
at $3.50 on Sunday evening, and the
biz Haines did not arrive until about
eleven.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
BUS PARTY HOLDS AN
OUTING IN CHICAGO

Twenty Marseilles men staged a
novel stag party yesterday when they
hired one of the Illinois busses from
this city, and went into Chicago for
days outing. The bus was driven by
Manager p. J. Dieterich, of Ottawa.
The party left Marseilles at 500 a.
m. They reached Chicago and went
to Lincoln Park, where they partook
of sumptuous dinner At the close
of their dinner they went to the beach
and enjoyed a swim. From there they
journeyed to Riverview, where they
took in a number of shows, starting
home last night at z o'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
CHESTER WHITE MEN
JUDGING PREMIUMS

About forty men together with a
large number of women and children
gathered Saturday at the home of II.
T. Marshall, near Serena, and enjoy
ed the Chester White picnic arranged
by the La Sale Co. Chester White
Breeders Association and the Farm
Bureau.
W. j. Carmichael. secretary of the
National Swine Growers Assn. and
Jim Moore Of the Chester White Rec
ord Assn. were present The men
gave very instructive aste,' dinner
talks and then assisted with the
judging school. In this school. ami
mails eere scored by the score card
in order to familiarize the breeders
wan ihe important points of a hog,
After the scoring three rings Ct ari
mas were judged Dy comparative
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28

Marshall Shields, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs e. NJ Shields, who. with his
sister, Miss Lois, has been visiting al
the home of their cousin. Mrs. A
Buckner in Chicago, joined his brother
Russell at the home of their grand
mother, Mrs. VI. lIibts, OF Sylvan ave
nue.. on Saturday evening, and botl
win attend the Grand Ridge school
this year. Their sister, Miss Lois, viii
resume her high school studies at IIaG
yey. ILL.,, at the opening of the fal
term.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
400 PYTHIANS At
Joyful OUTING IN
R|SKEDAHL GROVE
OUTING PROVES MOST DELIGHT.
Full AFFAIR IN EVERY DETAIL
SPORTS AND EATS PROVE I'M.
PORTANT.

The fine grove OF trees near the
residence of ole Riskedahl in Man
Illus township, north couple OF
miles from town, was the scene ol
a pleasant gathering of knights OF
Pythias and their famsites, yester'
day afternoon.
Children were there by the score
from babies in arms to those old
enough to run races and play ball
Ice cream and pop We're on sale, and
plenty of fine cold water was on
hand to quench the thirts of the
most arid throat.
The women under the leadership
Of Mrs Frank Rolph, played against
the men under the captainship OF
Ernest Preston. Mrs, Rolph was pitch
er and Mrs. f. Ford the catcher for
the women. OF course, the women
won. and stood champions of the day
The men played ball with each
other. Ernest Preston being leader
and pitcher Of one side and Henry
Cerveny being captain and pitcher
of the other. Cerveny's side won
with a score OF 10 To 3.
Pitching horse shoes occupied the
attendtion Of many, and was carried
on during the entire afternoon by
one or another set Of knights. Some
of the time. there We're four sets of
men playing on different parts Of the
ground.
Races were too strenuous to be
Lt lA IN
ten girls ditto women's races, all
We're to be seen. The prize usually
was dish of ice cream or glass of
lemo.
A tug of war with Raymond Loot
and Willis Bingham Jr. as leaders
was quite interesting. and Raymond
won with his boys in spite of the
strenuous opposition of the other
kids.
Frank Ebright wanted to have a
jumping contest, but no one was
ready for such violent exercise, so
he retired to his auto and looked on.
Reno Allen was proclaimed by
himself to be the champion horse
shoe thrower, and held his laurels
through the afternoon in many holly
contested games.
Byron Hale and family from Deer
Park were one of the out of town fam
lilies who came to the picnic. Other
picnics are being planned by the com
mittee having in charge the raising
of money for the Pythian temple,
which is being worked for by the
knights and sisters with enthusiasm.
Owing to the energy of this commit
tee, the fund for the temple is grow
ing in a satisfactory manner.
Shafie Mushro is visiting in Joliet
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
POtatOee

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-PotGtoes steady
on early Ohios, weak on whites; re-
ceipts, l21 cars total United States
shipments. 722 cars; Minnesota and
South Dakota sacked carly Ohios,
Sl.25-140 cwt Idaho sacked rurals,
$40 cwt; Nebraska sacked cobbiers,
SLIGO cwt; Wisconsin sacked cobblers.
S1.60-1.70 cwt; Now jersey sacked
cobbiers, SL95-- cw;; New Jersey sack
ed Giants, Sl.40-1.45 cwt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
FINE YANKS AND S0X
FOR STALLMG GAME

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Manager Higgins
and players Muesel, Scott Hoyt and
Schang, of the New York Yankees,
and Faber, Falk and Schalk, of the
Chicago Americans, were fined by
President Johnson today for what he
termed 1.-THE disgraceful exhibition of
stalling" in the game here on August
l. which resulted in protest by the
Chicago club. Higgins was fined 800
and the others $25 each. The game
will be played over, Mr.. Johnson said,
"The horseplay of both teams was
highly reprehensive and a gross impo'
sition to the thousands" Johnson said
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
FIVE |. w. w. HELD
IN COMMUNIST PLOT

Chicago, Aug 2S.-Five men, alleged
to be members of the industrial work
ers of the world were being held today
At Gary. Ind, in connection with an
alleged plot supposedly inspired by
emissaries of the Russian soviet re-
CINE, which accomplished the wreck
of an express train in which two men
were killed at Gary on August 20.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
VIII leach in Colorado.

Miss Nettic Scheerer, well known
Grand Ridge young lady who has been
on the cheutauQua platform during
the month OF August returned TO the
village on Saturday fer a weeks rest
preparatory to leaving for Colorado.
where she will teach this year. Miss
Nettie has been doing exceptionally
fine along the educational line.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
She Kicked by Heck.

John Leigh Jr., while cranking his
Ford, had the misfortune to have his
forearm broken by n kick from the
crank Lee had been cranking for
some time, as the car refused to
start, so he pulled the spark accelera-
tor clear down, turning the fun force
OF the battery on the machine, The
crank caught his thumb, suddenly
catching his arm and breaking the
bone.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
Get Tooether Club MEETING.

The Get Together club met Thurs
day afternoon despite the intense
heat with Mrs. George Dulian, with
eight members in attendance The aft
ernoon was spent socially. The host
ess served refreshments. The clu3
will meet Sept Ut the home of Mrs.
Earl England east OF town.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
Picks Corn On Ankle.

Lucian Grove, son of William
Grove Of Miller township, while pick
ing corn in the corncrib while she'll
ing, ran the pick into his ankle, cut
ting a severe cash. Surgical aid was
obtained Immediately, and the doctor
advices careful attention and rest for
the wounded limb for week or ten
dave
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
Provisions

Chicago, Aug. rs Butter higher;
creamery extras, 3i1%-35c; iirsts, 30
32c; extra frsts 221a-24c; seconds
2Sh-29Ec; standard, &41ac.
Eggs higher; receipts. 1i.2G5 cases
firsts, PARSE; ordinary frsts, 22-22@c,
miscellaneous, 23-2312c; storage pack
cd firsts, % u 26c.
Poutry-Alive unsettled; fowls, a.
pic; broilers. 23hc; springs 231Ac'
ROSTERS, lac
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
OPERATOR LESTER
THRU WITH HERRIN

Cleveland, owner of the strip mine
at Herrin. ILL.,, near which a number
of miners were slain In June, announc-
ed on his return from Illinois that he
will sell the holdings OF the Southern
Illinois Coal company in Herrin with
in few days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-28
Left 10 Attend Reunion.

c. b. PoundstOne and brother David
left SATURDAY noon for trancisville
Ind, whore they where overnight
guests with the latter's son, Lawrence,
and family, and on sunday went TO
Frankfort for the Poundstone re
union.