davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-13
~SMlTHVlLLE MAN HURT.

Leon Sutton, of Smithville, nea2
Absecon, was badly injured on Sun
day in an automobile accident on the
New York Road. The machine in
which he was a passenger struck a
bad rut between the Seayiew Golf
Club and Absecon and turned turtle.
The car was proceeding in the di-
rection of Port Republic shortly after
7 o'clock. The road was slippery, due
to a snowfall earlier in the day.
Albert Johnson, of Port Republic,
who was driving the machine, lost
control and it skidded to the side of
the road, turning owe After extri-
eating himself, Johnson hailed a pass
ing autoist and took Sutton to the
Atlantic City hospital. He had a COM
pound fracture of the right leg.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-13
NOTICE.

Pursuant to Section 500 of Chapter 2S6
1918, notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Tax Assessor of Egg Harbor
Township. will sit at his home in Farm
ington, on Thursday, December IA, 1892.
between the hours of nine o'clock a.. m.
and three o'clock p. M, when the assess
ment list for the year 1928 may be in
spected by any taxpayer for the urpos
OF enabling such taxpayer to ascertain
what assessments AVE been made ag-
ainst him or his property m to confer
informally with the assessor as to the
correctness OF the assessments, to the
hefore the filing of the assessment list
and duplicate with the Atlantic County
Board OF Taxation.
Assessor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-13

Pursuant to Section SOP of Chapter 236
of the Laws of 1918, approved March A,
dersigned, Tax Assessor of Galloway
Township, will sit at his home on Man.
helm Ave-, Galloway Township, On Satur-
hours of eight o'clock "a. m. and one o.
clock p. M. when the assessment list for
the year 1923 may be inspected by any
taxpayer for the purpose of enabling such
taxpayer to ascertain. what assessments
have been made against him or his prop
erty and to confer informally with the
assessor as to the correctness of the as
sessments, to the end that any errors
may be corrected before the filing of the
assessment list AND duplicate with the
Atlantic County Board of Taxation.
CHARLES F. STUCKEL,
Assessor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-13
FRIENDSHIP LADIES AID.

The Ladies Aid of SteelmanvilTe
Friendship M. P. Church held their
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Walter Wallace on Wednesday, eve
ming, Dec. 6. A very enjoyable meet
ing was held. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hand, Mr.. and Mrs. Bah.
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Sutton, Mr.,
and Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Hamilton
Mrs. Howard Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Wallaces Misses Blanche SUIT
ton, Edith Sutton, Edith Wagner, An
ma Wallace, Edna Wallace, Laura
Wallace, Amelia Sutton, Lorine Hand
Messrs. Jess. Hand. Walter Jeffries
Carl Sutton, Kenneth Hand and Yer
non Sutton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-13
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO MEET

There will be a meeting of the Exec
utive Committee of the Atlantic Coun-
ty Sunday School Association, on
Thursday afternoon, Dec. IA, at $50,
in the Red Cross Rooms on Washing
ton Ave. All members of the Execu-
tive Committee should try to be pres
ent.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-13

CONCLUDED from page 5.

IIOIlGIuutu IIOIn page 81
Crosson.
Grades 2 and 3, Mrs. Leona II. Reed
teacher; attendance, 800: PhHiI
Bewley, Edgar Mattson. Geo. McCar
thy, John McDuell, Mario Mosetti
Harry Pruchnicki, John Pruchnicki
Joseph Pruchnicki, Dellwyn Sooy
Joseph Nothaft.
Grade 1. Miss Carrie c. Reed, tea
cher; attendance, $500: Albert Phil
lipi, Anthony Pruchnicki, Peter Pruch
nicki, Minnie Bird, Ida Fenton, Flor
ence Fenton, Dorothy Fountain, Phil
omina HOrnbostel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-13
SARAH e. ADAMS.

Last Friday, Sarah E. Adams,
daughter Of the late Reuben and
Phoebe Adams, died at Port Republic,
at the age of So years. The funeral
service was held on Monday afternoon
at her late residence, and interment
was made in Port Republic Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-13
SCHOOL NO. 3.

Grades 3 and 4, Myrtle Collins, tea
cher: Dorothy Madara, Adorio Como
yer, Franklin Trumbore, Carl Peter
son, Edward Morris.
Grades l and 2, Eva Risley, teach
er; Gladys Wood, Eva Madara, Laura
Krewson, Edgar Conover, George
Scopis, Maurice Nelson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-13
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The December meeting of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society will
be held this Wednesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Edwin Gaskill, on
Verona avenue. Business of import
ance will be considered and a full
attendance is desired.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-13

Marguerite Doherty, Elizabeth Foster,
Carolyn Hess, Ella Mettlinger.
kindergarten, Elmira d. Day, teach
or: Herbert Boyer, Mark Sooy, Joseph
Ward, Conrad Williams, Leonard
Williams, Frances Bell.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-13
HONOR ROLL
III 3 NOVEMBER
SCHOOL NO. l.

The following pupils have been neither
absent nor tardy during the month:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

ny ~ N01eU4&OR EI81Dsy
CAicagoA Dsc.s IA IT was . Assi-
tating market Il wheat today. Bulls
ifsared to follow ne advance any
further. many q them hsing In
clinsa to accspt 'prc1ts while
shorts still lacked the courage to
make sales. Highest price Of the
season were chaike9 up shortly
altar the market opened. These
were. the results Of commission
house buying. light offerings and
the execution Of stop loss orders to
buy. The market seemed to back
Away from the offerings Of realix-
srs but Ut the previous closing lev
els. the declines were checked
largely because Of the lack of Of
ferings rather than because of the
buying. International institute Of
agriculture's estimate on the
worlds situation was bullish, show
ing as surplus Of 972, $50, 900 BUSH
els and requirements OF 946, ~, 900
bushels leaving a carry-over of
e, 10000 bushels compared with
$4,000 bushels last year. Cash
wheat premiums were unchanged,
Export business was confined to
small lots Of Manitoba wheat. b.
w. Snow was expected to issue q
report on winter wheat which was
reported to be very bullish and this
caused buying of July. Receipts
are expected to drop OF because
zero weather will tend to impair
the efficiency Of the railroads. Sales
Of $1,000 bushels Of contract wheat
to go to store were reported.
Corn followed wheat. Local bulls
supported the market on the dip.
Big Omaha longs marketed their
corn on the bulge. The news was
not SO bullish as Of late. Receipts
were fairly heavy and the demand
for spot corn was not SO urgent
and indications point to q cut in
premiums for cash corn. Shipping
demand was slow. Liverpool corn
was lower.
Oats were irregular. There was
q sharp break in December as the
result of liquidation. Late months
followed the trend Of other grains.
Cash premiums were unchanged.
Provisions were irregular. Hedg-
ing pressure caused lard to ease
on.
Covering by local shorts caused
q closing bulge in wheat. Prices
were y to INC higher; Dec 1.22N
to. 1.22h; May 1.2lA to 1.21E;
July 1.12h to 1.21A.
Corn closed " to sc higher;
Dec. TN to 7zhl; May TN; July
TN to Tx.
Oats were 15tc lower to sc high
er; Dec. 45h; May ASS to 451k,
and July 41A to AN.
Lard closed ~ to TIC lower
and ribs ~ to 12hc higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
Kansas City Livestock,

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 12-Cattle
receipts. $4,000; fat she-stock,
steady to Is cents higher; prime
cows, $50; good and choice 5000
500 common to medium 3.5O@4.5O;
good fed heifers, $50; all other
classes around steady; best heavy
steers, 1900; some long yearlings
held above. 1900; baby beeves,
HOO; good choice vealers, 5000
500; most Gamers, 2.15@2.25; cut
tiers, largely 2.75@3.25; bulk bo-
logna bulls, 3.50@4.00; most
stockers. 5.25@6.00; inferior light
loads. 3.00@3.50; plain feeders, 500
@6.50.
How receipts. $4,000; fairly ac-
tive; 5 to Is cents lower. mostly 10
cents lower; packer top, S.25; Ship
per top, 800; 100 to ITO pounds
mostly 8.00@8.10; bulk desirable
100 to go pounds, S.1O@8.25; bulk
Of sales, S.00@8.20; packing sows
steady. mostly 7.50@7.60; tat pigs.
Is cents lower; bulk, 7.00@7.5O:
ITO to 125 pound pigs, to shippers.
7.50@7.90.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
Bond Market
eEORa8 r. HU0HD
! (CopyslgA1 1881

New York, Dec. 1.-THE bond
market lapsed into comparative In
activity. today but with Q firm un-
dertone.
/ Liberty bonds were irregular,
some issues being down a few
cents and others up. Most authori-
ties believe all the liberty bonds
should eventually sell higher.
All the st. Paul issues made q
good recovery today, the junior
bonds leading in the upswing. Per
haps the announcement that the
government had agreed to refund
the st. Paul 0,000, 900 notes fall
ing due January /, had some effect
although this had been fully ex-
pected.
st. Louis & San Francisco con-
tinued active today with the ad-
iustnent IS up and the income IS
down. The reason for the apparent
Inconsistency is now found to lie
In the application of the company
to the interstate commerce COM
mission for authority to sell ST.
DAT 800 additional IS, interest on
which OF course comes ahead Of
that on the income 6s. There Ia,
however. NO reason to doubt the
ability Of the road to earn the
charges ON both the old and new
bonds.
Other railroad bonds to sell high
er include Atlantic and Charlotte
Air Line As, New Orleans, Texas &
Mexico incomes; Texas and Pacific
first IS and Grand Trunk Is.
Among industrials the feature
was the continued strength in su-
gar bonds.
United Kingdom 5h OF 1929 went
above 113, a new high for all time.
Swiss s., Brazil TVS and Dutch
East Indies Is were other foreign
bonds to score gains.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

IL 49, 49, Esss' - = .el=@sg
- 4AroA E11eaGps d. H.
1e00U e nvoeeoax Seu 11ors q
u exDeceod nu1Dek. u ne cat
- - eowsve9s ~ eoenl tof u
- 10 ~ sn0.eo n mctsess
0vS1 = Wss9 ~ Leeo Snan SyeUs
.eoes weee 80 over mum yocesf-
NY ~ sesseto NJ g GU veaue1
um me Ste16 Vtn1 Us11cnee o.
u stade showed nuto cnan9e COM
pLe0 WIN ysesekaays px1oes.
Aeceapss wefo law cAtfle. 61.-
81 hogs. Abeoe sheep and 4Jeoe
caves.
Trading was SLOW, but values
we're fnlly steady. Eew strictly
prime steers wsrs On hand. Some
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

1l91g D. - recea1es'
s7yeeo: Maskst ~ g - lowss
|tAaa 11ueda - dr.: hslk -
- =. - =. ~. -.-..s .,....- ~. 8 8
- - - : = = -
09l6: TOP Alt; packtAe eova'
mnstly 5Io0e9e; deslfa1ae pig1
aloand -. ~ - -
-: lem, sou.sss neaS -
0A4o; 4ent uean. Sey1S:
pees 49, ~ ss:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

! ANN0UNCEMENTA
| l-Deaths.
| I'm Aemortsa.
| 3-Cards OF ThAnka
| 4-CunerAl Directoea
s-funeral Flowers.
| ."Cemetery Lots. NonunsotA
| 1-Lodge NoticeG
6-Coping EveatA
I v-PeEsonals
| lV-l>0st aud Found,
AUTOMOBUEA
A-Automobile Agencies.
l11-Automobiies for sac.
| !2-Auto TRUCKS for Sole.
AUTO AccessoEies-Passa.
lA-Sarage-Autos for Hisp.
1o-Aotorcycies and Bicycles.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I ACCOMMODATIONS Stations
8ObkNE18 Bk8Vlck
1S-hunn>ss services 0nefod.
1o-6Widing-CouSr
x0-CieAn1ng. uyeing. kenovstang.
Ia-OressuaakiDS-Ai
.z-aearns. t,umDaAg: k0oaAO.
S3-rlno0ranco.
24-AaunoeE1nE
I0-Aovlng. Trucking. Storm
xo-Paantins-Papering.
|l-fEaL ung-Enravine.
s@t.rc1esN0nal services.
Se-kcpaarang.
oV-IauorlnS.
EArLUIAENT.
oS-HelD WAntec-Temala.
SS--heip Manteu-Ax;e.
os--aelp WAnted--4alg or FemssA
-Sanvassers-AgeatA
s-situatons sHantsd-TeaHie.
S7-Satuasios.s iWaated-Nae.
ss-Buainess Opportunities,
cS-A0Vestnlents.. Stocks, HQn6A
ao-Aoaey 70 Loan,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
WANAMAkER
Dies after
SEVERE COLD
Continued from F1ryt Pase.)
later acquired q heavy stock In the
Union Pacific.
Active IN Politics.


Mr. Wanamaker was active in
; politics as a Republican of indie
pendent proclivities. He was nomi-
mated to the 48th congress and also
mayor OF Philadelphia in 1886, but
declined both honoEx He served
as a presidential elector in 1888.
He was member of the national
Republican executive committee
from 1889 to 1898. In 1893 he was
appointed postmaster-general of the
United States by President William
Henry Harrison.
A Sincere Christian.
A member of the PRESBYTERIAN
church he took a deep interest in
every form Of religious activity and
throughout his life he was the su-
perintendent of the Sunday school
OF the Bethany Presbyterian church
Of Philadelphia, the largest in the
United States.
In 1858 he was elected tho flrst
salaried Y. n. C. A. secretary in
the United States. He was a mem
Der Of the board OF finance of the
Centennial exposition of 1876 and
the founder Of the PRESBYTERIAN
hospital IN Philadelphia. Ma
Wanamaker was the builder of the
children's ward of the hospital.
For a number Of years Mr.. wanna
maker was the manager Of Uni
versity hospital He founded the
Wanamaker Institute of Industriea
the Bethany Dispensary and the
First Penny Savings bank of which
he was president.
Loved 10 Aid AL
Mr.. Wanamaker had erected
churches, Y. n. C. A. buildines.
colleges and hospitals in India.
China, Japan, Korea and ON the
American frontier Of the early vast
In 1919 Mr.. WanAmaker received
the decoration Of the LEGION Of
Honor from tho Belgian royern-
ment. In 1914 he sent two relief
ships to Belgium. .s
Mr. WanAmaker's wife was Miss
Mary B. Brown, daughter Of Al
Phfladelphia clergyman. The con-
PIE were married ON M. Wana-I
MAKERS 10th birthday, July =.
1853.
Department Stsrs Fsvn1m.
Jonn Wanamaker was q lover Of |
superiafives. Ho loved big enter
pfiseA Not for nero size buf si1n- |
ply that 2 good work in hettarad
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Butter, lower;
creamery extras, SAC; standards,
50hc: extra firsts, 50@53c; firsts,
46@4Sc; seconds, 42@44c.
Eggs. higher; receipts, 2,311
cases; firsts, 50@54c; ordinary
frsts, 45@4Sc; miscellaneous, 400
Soc; refrigerator extras, 29@29hc;
refrigerator firsts, 27@28c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
PROTECT YOUR
CHILD'S HEALTH

II he should step on a
rusty nail would you know
how to keep him from getting
lockjaw?
II he caught diphtheria.
would you recognize the
symptoms?
Do you know how to pro-
tect him from infantile par
alysis?
We offer you the informa-
ton that will enable you to
meet these emergencies of
child life.
1t is ii the form of a book
let written by the American
School Hygiene Association. !.
A free copy of it may be
secured from our Washing
ton Information Bureau. En-
close two cents In stamps for
return postage, and be sure
that your name and address
is written plainly ON the lines
Of the coupon. g,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, Ill, Dec. 12.-Hog re-
ceipts. 1000; 15c to Csc lower; top,
Sis; lights, S.00@S.15; mediums,
S.000S.15; heavies, 8.O0@8.15;
packers, 7.00@7.75.
Cattle receipts. 200; steady; top
veal calves, $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

In October, Great Britain increas-
ed its purchases over $13, 000, 900,
France by over $1,000, 900 and Ger
many by over $1,000, 900, whereas
Japanese imports from the United
States were nearly twice as large
as those In the previous months.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
PROBLEM OF
REDRESS IN
U. S. HANDS
Continued from First Pses.,

development Of American policy to-
ward Europe has any relation to
the delay in the French parliament
In ratifying the treaties negotiated
at the arms conference here a year
ago, the practical effect Of the de-
lay is about the same thing. Amer
lea will not consider taking a more
active part in Europe while France
blocks TIE way on something which
was a, ) vital to the Harding aG-
Observation-Disclosures Of its big
international action.
Administration Adamant
Former Premier Clemenceau's
visit contributed a friendly touch
to a controversial atmosphere, but
until the government Of Premier
Poincare shows the same flexibility
In policy. Is did II. Clemenceau in
personal contact with America,
there win be little chance of con-
vincing the Harding administration
that even q slight departure from
Its policy of seclusion would be Of
any avail at this time.
Were France to manifest a more
ractible attitude, there is no tell
ing what progress might be made
toward winning the cooperation of
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes. The insertion by the pres
ident in his message of q direct
hint that America would like to
see the principle of the four-power
pact applied to Europe was not an
accident. 1t had q purpose. No
one will admit that It was an over
ture to France, the expression of
hope that France would ratify the
naval arms treaty and open the
way to further steps in interna-
tional conference with America in-
cluded. But this Is the meaning at
tached to 1t by most Of the diplo-
mats who have cabled their foreign
ofices about it. And they think IL
Is one OF the most significant steps
that has been taken by Mr.. Harding
since the arms conference met a
year ago.
Fulfilling Pledges.
Tho ambition Of the Harding ad-
mimstration, Of course, is to fulfill
the pledge made for some kind of
association Of nations in place Of
the alleged super-government of
the League Of Nations. The latest
Development is. the idea Of making
, hve-power or six-power pact in
Europe, to include the United
States, Germany. Great Britain,
France, Italy and probably Bel
Itum, to bind themselves mutually
10 respect each others rights, Such |
guarantee by France that 1t would
respect the territorial. integrity Of !!
Germany, and such an assurance /
hat the Germans would be commit !!
led against IN invasion Of France.
would not carry with It an obliea- |
Ion upon the nix powers to take !
I6des II the treaty were violated. !
ut would mean an instant confer
Daco wherein moral suasion vould /;
y applied and the principle Of I'm
F1sdGation.
S HsEal Suaslon,
M. HaBding's chief idea ON I'm
a1Airs II the Bryan ida
4 resting agreements ON moral
'afhr than physical foPca.
01ropsis aDpeai for American aid
\ solving the repaxation problem
~ 1asten ths day for prqposa| !,
{ saeA . 6enfy. Francs can help :.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
/, Chicago Potatoexe

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Potatoes.
steady; receipts, 50 cars; total
United States shipments, 31s car
loads; Wisconsin. sacked, round
whites, 70@S5 cwt; ditto, bulk, / 90
cwt; Minnesota, sacked, round
whtteA. 70080c cwt; Idaho, sack
Cd. russets, No. !, unbranded clos
ing price Monday, 10 o LIS cvt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, H., Dec. 12.-Corn re-
ceipts, ~ cars; Nc lower to Nc
higher; No. 3 white, Tic: No. 3 vel
low, 7IA@72c; No. 4 yellow, TOO
70hc.
Oats receipts, 4 cars; unchanx-
ed; No. 3 white, 46k @4ec.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
NOTICE

70 our CLASSIFIED Patrons. Ne afs
ieompellcd 70 cloee cur claaaAod
page u 11:3O y. ~ insssod e -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

The S..sdfed Ad Section r. the dty,
kinds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
INSURGENTS VICTOR

Dublin, Ireland, Dec. 12.-Irish
Insurgents capture and burn. Free
State barracks in Tipperary town.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

3


~ 15srIs.s.is 49, - X
1 !| =. .l..gl ~ ~ q eI -
d ~! j IT, -! =, NJ n. a I - -
~ : l...l = N! =! 6. ~ v. n . 49,.
r.! |5.s r . !. ~. Z, 4 3..!s ~ = !.
.2:s ID. n! a ~ ... - 4
. e. N. h I!g Y 70. y! p. eeeeee ~
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ssN ..b - ltlneoes
i !: " "a t0vefnmeot pones
81. va J. sxcnaaee ana french
r. = = vlLn ~ posltlcN news
caSsedly y dSd v0int toward .
4 49, nnaeFeotrent @ conndence
~ r. . - - eement esewsen
D1op - br1aeh Viewpoints re-
enfdt4g German repafations will
1ot prove - 1AOuB - It would
\ . Il 70 - On m eufieco. Never
toeleeS thefo Wes nothing parttcu-
siafly tns1ffing b The cables OF the
! ssoruing. seyinF that the London
conferences hid bfOken on with the
same wide difference OF opinion q
~ had metz summary OF recent
.events whfch could not very well
u compeneated fer by the an
I n6uncements that the Allied nre-
s1fHiera nr0n0sa6 Il nv n sv.in r.yt
month
8 ina reae exnI.n.f,nn sor N. ,uu,r
I IN sferiirZChIrb a. orc t;rs
!. amounted n a cSrta IN ~. ro,,,S
f,nr, ~ nsnrS.w n,n.. N .r.' ..
ssSh. rst. - ra..,s, ~ ea. u . E..s..
ia Lat re.Ii.v mt. r.,..ss. =.
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I. !. se..,,.t .asc oeeI sreAE
*. sct,rs $780,. s.nsc .ne close vi
ana cottnr srS ooS. ~ sialu
rrov.I ~ a. .r. III . - SY &c.
\ n,,," $3.50. -. surS.y =. co"lnleI.lal
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ssnsrIst nccn...r ~. Inc eaclanse
= ne, ut. - an es AZ. u Tug o.nsI
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Eer. .tror~ w. ..s. ~ sloens
& ~ AZ ~ n..,.. IN ~ Sanses VI
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Sanrs s 49, 1880 A. :. "H. .leSe ~
athan ~.n.r.I coss;s;. Spee =. ~. atner
] Nsnt Ss.no.st,o oA -, ~. - me ss.
cornoration m.ra,sr..p pa ~ ne ne
more liher., IN tha;- S,rsS.s W
.aicv or siss r. az tnow, IS pu ~
!, condition. more rrof,tshIs +han ~.
Il everaye vIthfn ns-t;n,,s.r H ;nav vme
3 fries > put m. ;rdiv;S"aI ,nw.rd
noyemenfs were varv much mo-a
numeroms thsn or r-.v,o,.s a.m. M
q JndnstrisIs vsr. 'st;,, Y.vnv,s..
bnt the rsiiv.w .h.-os -" 49,. ns.
nm for q timc sn n~s go =. aAen
nnrts tia. .,tsr o oii ST. ~ " re.
Northern rr.ssrr.d d,r,dan5 w u,sns
M. -. ..ars.S uvuenu woelu
~" ~. =. .ar .o.uSuu. AunouncoMon. t';at
1sr-tt,ns I'LL; I =. 1 esa o. .eI H ns
sor. 5000 49,. 'A ~, Oh Aas ~. n.s
49, onoSs uon tne oonos sno
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Dec 12.-Poultry:. alive
higher; fowls, 14@22c; springs
2Oc;: ROSTERS. 13c; turkeys, IS;
geese, 18c.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
CountryC~ Correspondent

on Otter creek.
Stuart Childerhose left Tuesday tC
take up his duties at Merino as agent
for the Great Northern.
Mrs. d. Childerhose is sick in bed
with a bad case of asthma. DR.. Gray
beal was called in last Friday.
Mrs. Joe Watson and son, Ken
meth, Leta Johnson and Tessie Collar
chik were week end visitors in Grea;
Falls.
A number of John Visocan's friends
were entertained at a stag party last
Saturday evening in honor of his 18th
birthday.
The Grain Growers elevator expects
to close its doors Wednesday, the
18th. At present Vaskeys r busy
hauling their oats.
Mrs. Thompson and son, Robert,
and brother, Tom Calvert, are visiting
at the Browning home frem-Steekett
Mrs. Thompson expects TO remain here
to help Mrs. Browning move into the
Denny house Mrs. Mccarthy will
again have charge of the Commercial