davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s. - Cattle
Prime steers. ss.s5a1o.s5: good to
choice steers. $s.50a10.25; feeding
steers, s5.75a7s5; heifers, $s.5oa9;
yearfings, fair to choice, $7a1o.S5;
plain to good steers, $7as.50; plain
to choice cows. $4a8.15; good to
fancy calves, $10a1275.
Hogs-choice light butchers, sea
$40: medium weight butchers,
$s.soa9.35; fair to fancy light, ssa
s.65; heavy butchers. ss.5oas; heavy
packing. $7.25as.25: rough packing.
s7a7.65; pigs, $sas.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs, $10a
Is; Gull lambs. mas; feeding lambs.
s1oa12.50; yearlings, sSa1e.75; weth-
ers. s5.50a8.50; ewes. s3a7.50
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

FURNISHED BY ". B. Hibbs and co.,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

6455S yesterday. 2e9405 week
L. | ago $40 From Janu
353 900 against 10s4l95Oo year ago and
q |
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

y of a cent higher in many in
stances. with prices at the leading
receiving points at the interior
and the seaboard now ranging be-
tween 21K to 22k cents a pound
for middling cotton. as against
about 22A cents here.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
FINA N CIAL
ALL DELIVERIES: ]
OF WHEAT CROFAT
new Low RECORDS
Weakness in Marks, and
Higher Canadian Crop
Estimates Responsible.

CHICAGO. Aug. ls.-Aii deliveries
of wheat sold at a new low for ths
season shortly after the openins to-
day. General selling on the con-
tinued Liquidation in Liverpool the
persistent weakness in MARIA and
the raising of the estimates on the
crop of the three Canadian prov
inces found support lacking and the
decline was easily attained. There
was little in the news that was
regarded as bullish. Liverpool was
on is&alkd. Crop Expert Ls Count
after careful survey Of the three
Canadian provinces. estimates thu
crop there at 327.ooO.0oO bushels
which compares with the last gov
eminent figures Of 2ss.0e0, 900
bushels and nnal returns Jf about
2s0.0O0.00O bushels last year. senti-
ment has become decidedly besrish
with a general tendency 20 look
for lower prices. the prospecfs Of
an increased movement of winter
wheat as soon as the rail strike 10
settled being a factor. winnipeg
wheat today and their evidence Of
free marketing by farmera Ex-
port demand remains fat
Corn
Heavy rains fell over parts Of
Iowa and the Southwest and in
other sections OF the State. but on
the whole they were scattered and
there were further complaints Of
! dry weather received today. Fore
cast was for generally fair and
warmer Considering the rains corn
showed rather firm undertones and
reflected the besk in wheat only 20
moderate extent. Country Of
ferings were not large. Oats were
easier with corn but held within
narrow limits.
Provisions.
Provisions averaged slightly
lower early on SCATTERED selling.
Shorts were fair buyers on the
decline. Hogs were about steady
with receipts 5000 and $4,000 are
expected Monday with l2s.o0o for
all next week. Latter will com
pare with $4,000 last year. West
ern run for the week WAS t5l 600
against 45s.oo0 the previous week
and 3ss. last year. Packing ~
Chicagp for season TO date ag-
Cregates 299S.OO0 against sl.s3l.-
600 last year. Money steady. Call
4Ssa Time. 5as. Exchange par.
whest-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01
TIE OTTAWA r1EEE rnAbER.JouRNAL

Moved by Commissioners Bradley
thai paw roll be received, recorded and
warrants be drawn for the several
amounts contained therein.
Ayes Bradley Dougherty, Palmer,
Sucklen, Weeks.
NAYS, None.
Motion carried.
Moved by Commissioner Palmer
that we do now adjourn To reconyenc
Aug. i.'l922, at 1:30 p. m.
Ayes Bradley, Dougherty Palmer,
StiCklen, Weeks,
Nays None.
Motion carried.
w. W. CURTIS,
City Clerk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01

and provided.
Re II Further Resolved, That this
resolution be at once transcribed OF
the records of this Council.
GEORGE V, h. WEEKS,
Mayor.
WILLIAM BRADLEY.
ED. j. DOUGHERTY
DANA NJ. PALMER.
CHAS. J, STlCKLEN.
Moved by Commissioner Dougherty
that the resolution be adopted.
Ayes: Bradley, Dougherty, Palmer,
Sticklen, Weeks.
Nays: None,
Motion carried.
Mayor Weeks presented ordnance
for the Improvement of Chapel and
Orleans streets, as follows, same being
here read;
To the Council of the City of Ottawa,
Illinois:
We, the undersigned, Council of the
City of Ottawa, Illinois, herewith sub
nit an ordinance providing for the i'm
pr0vement of certain parts OF Chapel
street and Orleans street, together
with the street intersection in the
east part OF the City of Ottawa. by
curbing. grading and paving the same
to be paid by special assessment, in
accordance with law.
We also herewith submit an estt
mate of the cost of the said proposed
Improvement, certified TO by the Pub
lie Engineer OF the City of Ottawa
over his signature, which said esti
mate was approved by this Council
and made a part OF the records of the
| Council.
We respectfully recommend that thu
said Improvement be made, and that
the said estimate of the cost be APP
proved, and that the ordinance here
with submitted be adopted by the
| Council OF the City of Ottawa.
Dated this 4th day of August, A. d
1922
THE COUNCIL or THE CITY
OF OTTAWA
GEORGE V. b. WEEKS.
WILLIAM BRADLEY.
ED. ]. DOCGHERTY.
DANA VI. PALMER.
CHAS. j, STICKLEN.
ESTIMATE.
To the Council of the City of Ottawa
Illinois.
| Gentlemen
| herewith submit the following dc
tailed estimate Of the cost of the pro
| posed Improvement on Chapel stree
and Orleans street, together with tn
street intersection. in the City of OF
tawa. Illinois, which is moro fully de
scribed in the foregoing resolution o
this Council and of which resolution
this estimate is made part Of in com
pliance with the requirements OF salt
resolution. by the grading, draininS
curbing and paving the same.
| Said estimate is in words and figure
| following, to-wit:
Excavating, rolling and pre-
pairing subgrade and level
ing of parkways, 752 GU.
| yds. of material. at 73c per
| Gu yd ................-. Jof."
Constructing $40 lin. IT. of
| Portland cement concrete
curb, built integral with the
| pavement, six inches in
| height above the gutter line,
and with its outer edge
along the edge of said pave
| meRt and with return curb
at intersection of streets
| and alleys, all complete in
| place. at 35c per lin H.. oi9.o|
| Constructing 1890 so. yds.
measured from back OF curb
to back of curb Of one
| course reinforced Portland
| cement concrete pavement,
| complete in place, including
| necessary steel reinforce
| ment protection plates,
Joints and bituminous filler
required protection and cur
ing of the finished pave
| ment and the removal OF the
protective material and the
other materials that may be
left cfter construction, at
| $3.50 per So. yd 1915 81
Estimated cost ..... Sc O8S. 81
| Lawful expenses and costs at
tending the same. not ex-
cceding per centum. 49,. 365.3t
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01

Total estimated cost -. 6,4j3S0
Tie foregoing estimate includes the
cost OF all labor and materials OF
every kind required in the construc-
ton and completion of the improve
ment hereinbefore described, and the
undersigned does hereby certify thar
in his opinion said stimate does not
exceed the probable cost of the I'M
provement proposed and the lawful
expenses attending the same
GEORGE l.. F'ARNSWORTH,
Public Engineer of the City Of OF
taWa. ....L
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01
AN ORDINANCE

For the Improvement of certain parts
of Chapel street and Orleans street
togther with the street interSec
ton, in the east part OF the City 6!
Ottawa, by the grading, curbing aud
paving the same and providing for
the levy of special assessment To
pay the cost of the said improve
ment.
Be It Ordained by the Council CT the
City of ottawa:
Section /. That local improve
ment shall be made within the City OF
Ottawa, County of La Sale and sta 2
Of Illinois, the nature character, local
ity and description OF which local I'M
proyement is as follows:
Par. /. That Orleans street from
the north line of Pearl street nortll-
ward to a line seventeen and hNe-
tenths i175) feet north OF the south
line of Chapel street; Chapel street
from the west line of York street west
ward to the east line OF Orleans
street: the intersection OF Chapel
street and Orleans street. running
from the north line of the Orleans
street pavement to the west line of
the Chapel street pavement, herein
before described, and running UNI
formlv on a curved line from the end
of the pavement, hereinabove de
seribed, with an inside radius of six
teen and fve-tenths G6.5) feet and
the outside radips of forty-one and
fve-tenths 41.5) feet; the above
named streets and intersection be and
the same are hereby ordered improv
ed as follows: The word "roadwaFs
as hereinafter used shall mean that
part of the street ordered improved
with pavement and curb.
Par. 9 Each and every part and
portion of said roadways between the
curb lines hereinafter described she'll
be so graded and brought to subgraGe
that when the pavement hereinafter
described shall have been placed
thereon the finished top surface OF the
pavement shall coincide with the grade
hereinafter established; the subgrade
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01

Total estimated cost $22,046. 30
The foregoing estimate includes the
cost OF all labor and materials of ey.
cry kind required In the construction
and completion Of the Improvement
hereinbefore described, and the under
signed does hereby certify that in hts
opinion said estimate does not exceed
the probable cost of the improvement
proposed and the lawful expenses at
tending the same.
GEORGE l.. FARNSWORTH.
Public Engineer of the City OF Ottawa,
Illinois.
Be 1t Further Resolved. That the
foregoing estimate as compiled and
ascertained by. and certified over the
signature of the Public Engineer of
said City of Ottawa is itemized to the
satisfaction of this Council and that
the same be and il is hereby approved
and ordered made part of the rec
ord of this resolution,
Be 1t Further Resolved, That Nor
day, the ---- day OF --. A. d
1922, at the hour of --- O'Clock -. n.
of said day in the Council Chambers
of the City of Ottawa. Illinois, be and
the same are hereby fixed as the time
and place for the public consideration
Of the proposed Improvement, and
that notice of the time and place of
such public consideration or hearing
shall be made, be prepared and mail
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01

Estimated cost SO, 1888. 30
Lawful expenses and costs at
tending the same, not ex-
cceding per centum. 800. 36o.@O
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01

Continued On Page g.,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
From SaIureay-s Daily)

SdluT0dy- DdliSJ Visits in Prescott
 Miss Birdie Thrasher of Atlanta, Ga, is in Prescott as the guest of Mrs. w. H. Hoover. From Jerome
 MT. and Mrs. NJ. O. Dumas of Jerome were among last day visitors at the Frontier days celebration. Here for Summer
 Arriving from Phoenix, Mrs. Will liam H. Bishop is among summer visitors here. Go to Canyon
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Gronland of Senator and Oscar Rengo of Turkey Creek are passing a few days at the Grand canyon. Visits Friends Here
 Mrs. O. F. Miller of Miami has ar rived from the south to visit friends in Prescott Here from Coast
 Ward M. Dane of San Francisco IS in this city to transact business. He arrived from the coast yesterday. Dewey Rancher
 Jack Henderson, we'll known
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
Visits Brother Here

| AoALS OlOl4ICA
 Miss Anita Herrick of Denver is
 at Fort Whipple as the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Major and Mrs. John Herrick.
 Return to Phoenix
 MT. and Mrs. Hosea Cline have returned to their ranch home near Phoenix after passing the week in Prescott attending the Frontier days and the cattle growers convention. MT. Cline was among contestants at the fair grounds arena.
 Return to Ranch Mir. and Mrs. Tom Cavness have returned to the Cavness ranch in the Cave Creek country after visiting for a couple of weeks ill Prescott and surrounding towns. Mir. Cav ness is owner of the famous 51 ranch, breeding blooded stock.
 Returns from Coast
 Ernest Mclaughlin of Whipp1e
 Barracks returned yesterday from San Francisco, where he has been attending the national convention of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, as a delegate from Arizona.
 Examines Mine
 E. R. Some, mining engineer for the Chino Copper company. has com pleted an examination of the mining property of David Mullen of this city, located in the Weldon district near Phoenix, Mir. Mullen reported yesterday, following his return from visit with Mir. Some to the prop erty.
 Goes to New Mexico Col. w. H. Corbusier, a well known former resident of this city who is greatly interested in the his tory of the county and in Indian lore, yesterday left for Albuquerque From there he will go to San An tonic to visit his son and then to New York city.
 From the Farms
 Carl Clark of the Prescott Dry Farms was in the city yesterday Mir. Clark, who is manager of the uni versity agricultural experiment sta ton at the farms, reported that crop conditions are good. Corn, red ap- pies and sorghum are coming up fine, and little more rain will help things along, he said.
 Sings at Church
 Prof. w. H. Olney, vocal instruc- tor of the Phoenix School of Music, who is conducting summer vocal courses at the Ryland studio here, is to sing at services at the Marina Street Methodist church this morn- ing, it was announced yesterday. MT. Olney is an accomplished singer and his appearance at the church will af- ford an opportunity to hear him, which many will avail themselves of. Go to Coast
 F. s. Viele, president, and R. s. general manager of the Ari- zona Power company, plan to leave today for Los Angeles. After a short stay at the company's offices in that city Mr. Viele will go to New York on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12

F. s. Nelson, electrical engineer of the Santa Fe, has returned from a short trip to Los Angeles, accom- panied by w. Groom of the Santa Fe office at Wickenburg. Mir. Nel- son is with the Topeka, Kans., of fices of the Santa Fe, and is in stalling new electrical equipment for the dispatcher's office on the Ash Fork-Phoenix line.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
From Tuesdays Daily)

Dewey Merchant
 C. E. Stanton, proprietor of the Dewey general store, was among visitors here yesterday.
 Returns from Coast
 William A. Davidson, who was called to oLs Angeles recently by the illness of his mother, returned Sunday.
 Pass Sunday Here
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dennison of Jerome drove over from the Cop per camp Sunday to pass the day with friends in Prescott. Make Business Trip
 Ernest Crutchfield of Crutchfield Brothers, local Buick dealers, went to Los Angeles Sunday on business. He will return in a few days. Goes to Kirkland
 L. C. Derrick, cashier of the Pres colt State bank, yesterday made a short trip out to Kirkland on busi- mess, returning in the evening. Returns to Office
 John Kerr, assistant southwestern district forester, has returned to his office at Albuquerque after a short stay in Prescott on business with the local forest office. Expected Back
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray Vyne yesterday afternoon were expected to return with their family from Mormon lake, where they have been for the past month on a vacation outing. Return from Coast
 MT. and Mrs. F. c. Brown and their young son have returned from California, after an enjoyable vaca- ton visit of two weeks at oLng Beach. Mining Man Here
 Archible Horton, mining man of Kirkland, was in the city yesterday on business, calling at the county recorders offices. From Jerome
 R. K. Duffy, general auditor of the United Verde Copper company, was among visitors in the cty yes terday. Return from Canyon
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doran have from their wedding trip to the Grand canyon, and are registered 1t the Head hotel. Goes to Jerome
 E. ]. F. Horne of Martindell. Horne & Co.,, drove over to Jerome with his family Sunday. Jerome Visitors
 w. S. Kirby and family drove to Prescott Sunday from their home in Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
(From .--lGay DCI!,y)
 From Camn WOod

From Camp Wood
 The Misses Dorothy and Margaret Hill, daughters of MT. and Mrs. Ray Hill of Camp Wood are in the city during Frontier week as the house. guests of MT. and Mrs. Harry Co1vig.
 Return from Coast
 Joseph Mccarthy, county engineer returned yesterday from San Fran cisco, where he went last week with R. E. Moore, chairman of the high, way commission. MT. Moore re turned Saturday.
 Attend Convention
 Among Coconino cattlemen here to attend the joint convention of the Arizona Cattle and Wool Growers associations are Dan w. Campbell of Flagstaff, and F. R. Ruffield oi Cooley.
 California Guests
 Miss Theresa Quigley of San Francisco, is the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. J. F. Horne. Edwin w. Donovan, of Los Angeles, Mrs Horne's son, is also here, visiting his mother during vacation. Return to Humboldt
 William Larremore and family have returned to Humboldt after a stay of few days to see the From tier contests. MT. Larremore IS a
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
Rrom Sundays Daily) Rancher Here

NdASLlCl 44GlC
 Joe Rudy, rancher of Yucca, was among arrivals from out of town yesterday. He came in on business. From the North
 Mrs. Elza Brown of Ash Fork, came down to Prescott yesterday afternoon to visit here over the weekend.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12

nix came up to Prescott yesterday to pass 9 day or two here during Frontier week. Jerome Visitor Jessie Hudson, resident of Jerome, is among visitors in the city. She drove over from the big camp yes terday.
 Hillside Visitors
 T. A. Stephen and Ray de Las caille, both of Hillside, are among
 those who arrived in Prescott yes
 terday to take in the final two days
 on the rangeland sports.
 Forest Man Here
 ! John Kerr, an official of south
 western district of the national for
 est service, arrived yesterday from
 Albuquerque. He is here on official
 business and to see the Frontier days.
 From the South
 Among Phoenix people in town
 are MT. and Mrs. R. E. McGillen. l ]. E. McKe1l of Phoenix is also here for a few days. They are registered at the St. Michael. Interested in Dam John Mills arrived yesterday from Del Rio and will be in the city for few days on business. He plans to go to Banning creek to look over the city water project whose con struction he is interested in.
 From the Capital
 T. J. Smith, J. w. Pierce and F. c. Johnston, all of Phoenix, arrived in Prescott yesterday, coming on business and to take in the sights and enjoy the cooler Prescott weather.
 From Tucson
 Mrs. C. H. Odam of Tucson, ac- companied by her daughter, Miss Alice Frances Odam and Mrs. A. M Hickman, is here from Tucson to take in the Frontier days celebration. They are registered at the Congress hotel.
 Return to Coast
 After visiting the Sheldon mine in which they are interested, and seeing some Of the rangeland sports at the fair grounds, Mrs. N. F. Bennett and her daughter, Miss Fair Bennett, ac- companied by J. V. Elliot and S. w. Hart, have returned to Monrovia, Calf. MT. Hart lives in San Diego. | Called to Phoenix
 Floyd Allen of the state highway department was called to- Phoenix Tuesday on business. Mr. Allen had been in the city for a couple of days, having come up on an inspection trip.
 From Iron Springs
 M. H. McCalla of Phoenix, chair man of the democratic state central committee, drove over from his sum- mer home at Iron Springs to pass the day enjoying the attractions of the Frontier days.
 Undergoes Operation
 Mrs. Kenneth Walker early yes terday morning underwent an opera ton at the Mercy hospital, having taken ill suddenly late Tuesday night She was reported at the hos pital yesterday evening to be re- covering we'll
 Here from Douglas
 Among Douglas people in the city during the Frontier days is F. P. Moore, who is here to transact busi- ness. He is not, however, neglecting the opportunity to see the broncho busting and bareback riding and to take in the wild and woolly at Slip pery Gulch.
 Auto Men Here
 Harold W. Booth of Detroit, dis trict manager of the Hudson and Essex company, and c. H. Moriarty of Los Angeles, general manager of the Harold L. Arnold company, Ari- zona, New Mexico, Nevada and Cali fornia distributors for these cars, have arrived from Phoenix, where they have been on business, and are taking in the Frontier days show While here they are calling upon Elmer Lawrence of C. w. Lawrence & Son, local Hudson and Essex dis tributors. . CFrom :"-EGay DC:!y) From Camp Wood
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12

Goes to Jerome Jacob Wavrunek of Norton, Eel ert & Wavrunek, today is going Jerome to open a branch office ( the firm in that city. MT. Wavrl nek will have charge of the Jerom office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-25
RIVERSIDE

I. Mrs. w. A. Reid went to Bel
lingham Wednesday, returning
to her home Saturday.
Mr.. ]. Greenough and his son
Ray were entertained at the Carl
Reid home last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Veleke
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Baker and children, Mr.. r.
Dyksterhuis and children, Mrs.
Matt Meenk and children, MT:
and Mrs. Gerritt Noteboom ana
children. Mr.. Gilmore, Mr.: ana
Mrs. w. A Reid, and Mrs. Elmer
Crosier and children went to the
schol picnic at Fairhaven park
last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walsh ana
children visited Mr.. and MRS.
viii Meurer Sunday evening
Francis Headrick went with
his school to the picnic at
Canyon Creek Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Veleke
and Mr.. Gerrit Noteboom spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Gerrit Assink
Mrs, John Pilon's daughter,
Mrs. Boerhave is staying with
her this week at Riverside.
Mr., Dave Dykstra spent
Monday evening at the w. A.
Reid home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Reid are
on the sick list this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-25
home of Mr. and Mrs Carl Muen-

home Of Mr. and Mrs Carl Muen-
scher
DR.. Julian Howard, Of Pull
man State College, was In the
neighborhood last week testing
cows for tuberculosis. The tests
were given Tuesday, and exam.
ination made Saturday.
Among the visitors to Belling-
ham Friday were Mrs. Katherine
Larson. Mrs. Mary Burgraff, Mrs.
Friz Muenscher and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Crabtree.
The Book and Thimble club
was entertained Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. David
C0rbett. During the afternoon
work was done on several dresses
and two dress form Innings were
cut out. Mrs. Harry Seidell re-
ported a very interesting and
profitable meeting on Monday
in LINDEN and on Wednesday at
Wiser Lake, when Miss Maud
Wilson of Pullman talked to rep
resentatives from clubs of diff
ferent communities. Work on
embroidery stitches and their
applications was taken up in Lyn-
den, and at Wiser Lake garment
finishing was taken up and short
cuts in sewing. These things
will be taken up later on in the
local club. At the close Of the
afternoon delicious refreshments
were served to Mesdames Arthur
McMillen. J. p. Lawrence. Frit;
Muenscher, Carl Muenscher, Har'
ry Guckert. Harry Seidell. Wal
ter Crabtree and the hostess. The
next club meeting will be at Mrs
Harry Guckert's home.
Mrs. Mary Burgraff called q,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
RainfOrd Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Fritz Muenscher is visit.
ing at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. I. w. Halman, Of
Chilliwack. B. c.