davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
DULUTH
GRAIN

Duluth, April 17.-There was no
repetition of Saturdays excitement in
today's wheat market.
Good demand for durum existed on
the market here. 1t was attributed to
buying by exporters to cover contracts
for early shipment. AS a result the
May durum future was advanced l "a
to -1.33. The July future only moved
up 1c, however. The cash basis in
wheat and durum was unchanged 10.
cally. Good grain was in demand but
anything off grade was draggy:
May durum stood l SAC up at 1.33
at noon and July lie up at 1877 Ia
The market was weak at the close
on the appearance of selling and the
days gains were lost. May closed un-
changed at lisa nominally; may dur
UNI closed / lac up at 1892 IL bid
and July 1-8 off at 1.26 rs bid.
Spot No. l rye closed SAC up at
1903 Ia; May 3-4c up at 1.03 IA bid
and July 5-Sc up at 80 ga asked. Spot
oats closed 3-Sc off at 34@36; barley
unchanged at from AZ to IS; No.. 2 vel
low corn SAC off at Sc ga and No,
2 mixed corn 3-4c off at Sc IA.
Demand for flax seed was fairly ac-
tice. May closed 8 1-2c up at 2.64 3-4
bid. July SAC up at 2.65 and Septem-
Der &c up at 2.63 bid,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
POTATOES.

Chicago. April 17.-Potatoes steady.
receipts 104 cars; total U. S. ship
ments S44. Wisconsin sacked round
whites $50 to MS; Michigan bulk
round whites 1.70to LIS cwt; Mime
sofa sacked round whites $50 to 1.65
swt; Idaho sacked rurals 100 to Ito
cwt; Canada sacked long whites 1,80
cwt; new stock dull; Florida NO. 1
spalding Rose 700; No. 2 5.25 to
$50. @4E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
PRODUCE.

New York, April 17.-Butter firm;
receipts, sos; creamery higher than
extras, 3s 1909; creamery frsts
(S8 to 81 score), IS 37S1-2.
EGGS firm; receipts, 1886; fresh
gathered extra f1rsts, % q 20; do firsts,
Is 1-2@27 IL; storage packed extra
frsts, 20 1-2@ 80; do first. 26@2s;
New Jersey hennery whites, extra
fancy candled selections, 38@39: do
u~ncandled, 36@37.
Cheese weak; receipts, 2,677; state
whole milk fats, fresh specials, ITO
Is; do average run, II; state whole
milk twins. fresh specials. II lao
Is; do average run, II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, April 17.-LAberty
bonds closed 3 LIS 9.74; .hrsts -
1850 bid; second 4s 1852 bid: frst 4
!-4s S9.S4;second 4 Ifs SS.s4; third
4 las $3.50; Fourth 1 l-ls $3.50;
victory 3 3-4s lo0.os; victory 4 3-4s
100.62. G6s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
FOREIGN ExCHANGE.

New York, April 17.-Foreign ex-
change firm; Great Britain demand
Al 7-8; cables 4.42 Ia.
France demand S.33 1-2; cables 9.84.
Italy demand $50 1-2; cables Ssh
Germany demand .36 3-8 cables SO
Norway demand 1873.
Sweden demand q .02. .s "
Montreal 81 3-4. E#@s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
COTTON.

Nsw York, April 17.-Cotton fu-
lures steadys May l7.11; July 1875:
aOstohsr 17.4ss Desembsr 11.37; ;Janu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
CASH SALES.
FLOUR.

Minneapolis. April 17.-Elour UNI
changed to 80 cents higher; in carload
lots, family patents, quoted at 500 to
$50 a BARREL in SO pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 46.956 barrels.
Bran 21.5O to 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
METAL.

New York. April 17.-copper stea-
dy; e~lectrolytic spot and nearby ~
7-8; later ~ 7-8 @13.
Tin steady; spot and futures 31.00.
Iron steady; No. 1 northern .21.00@
1900; No. 2 northern 20.00@ 21.00;
No. southern 1900 016.50; lead
firm. spot 500 $500.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis spot
4.5O05.OO.
Anthony spot 400. III!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
DmLITH CLOSING.

Duluth. Mimi, April 17.-Closing
cash prices: Wheat No. l dark north
ern 1.60 5-8 to 1.72 5-8; No. 2 do. 1854
SIS to 1.66 5-S; No, 8 do, 1865 to
1859 5-8; No. 1 amber durum 1.39 1-2
ITO LAG IL; do arrive 1888 IL; No. 2
100 1-2: No. 2 mixed durum 1928 IL
to 1.42 1-2; do arrive 1928 1-2.
Flax seed on track 2.64 ga to 2.66
ga; arrive 2.64 ga to 2.65 ga; May
263 Ia; July 2.65; September 2.63
bid. /.
Oats 8 white track and arrive 81 to
SO.
No. 1 rye track and arrive 1903 IA.
Barley choice to fancy 81 to 65;
medium to good So to So; lower
grades 43 to SIS.
Corn No. 2 mixed Sc IA; No. 2
yellow Sc ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17

AND PRoytsYdNs.

Chicago, April. 17.-In sharp con-
Ttrast with an abrupt advance Of 9
Ecents a bushel on Saturday, the wheat
market today kept within moderate
tendency Of prices, WA SsullYupward.
but fluctuations were rapid and the
activity vas OF a character to indicate
that the struggle a to be a two
sided one for at least the time being.
The chief influence was the question
whether sufficient wheat would. be on
hand in Chicago to settle contracts for
ness OF Saturdays advance caused
friends Of higher prices to exercise
unusual caution. Opening prices,
which varied from 1-2 decline to 1
cent advance for the market taken as
a whole, with MayNet $1.42 to 1.43 1-2
followed by gains Of 3 cents in some
cases but then a setback Of about the
initial range. rt
Corn and oats were lifted in value
by the strength OF wheat After
opening 1-2 to "a cents higher, July
IS Ia to 65 1-2. the corn market
eased OF a little, but hardened again
July Al Ia to Al To-, and then made
slight further upturns. i.@
Higher quotations on hogs and
grain helped to lift the price Of pro-
visions. .s HN
Chicago, April 17.-Profit taking on
the part Of owners of wheat set in to-
day on the board of trade, and caused
Export inquiry was slack and so also
was the call for wheat for milling pur-
poses. There was m Unsettled finish
at ga to 2 f-2 net decline with May
lao 1-2 to 40 3-4 and July 1.24 ga
to 1925.
Corn: Toward the last, the corn
market reacted in sympathy with the
easy. half ito ga net lower; July "a
Ia to Ga 3-S. -7-a as- .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
mICAGO GRAIN TABIIE,

~, CASH SALES.
Chicago, April 17.-Wheat No. 2
hard 1:42 IL to 1.43 1-2. ta
Corn No. 2 mixed 60 1-2 to 60 IA;
No. 2 yellow so ga to 81. s
Oats No. 2 white 40 Ia to AZ 1-2;
No. 3 white SO to 80 1-2.
Rye, No. 2, LOG. r.
Barley 60 to 81.
Timothy seed 4.50 to 500.
Clover seed 1900 to 1900. %.
Pork nominal.
Lard 1915. Mss $50
Ribs 1850 to 1850. r.5 g0@,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
GRAIN RECEIPTS

Minneapolis, April 17.-Wheat re-
ceipts 297 cars compared with 4S9
cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
PRODUCE,

PRODUCE.
Chicago. April 17.-Butter lower:
receipts. 1897. tubs: creamery extras,
80. firsts. 33 1-2@3 SO 10; seconds. 81
OBJ 1-2; standards, SO 1-2. .
Cheese unchanged. 4.
\ Eggs higher; receipts, 49,728 cases:
irsts, % 1-4@23 1-2; ordinary firsts,
81 W. %; miscellaneous, ~22 100
%; storage packed extras, rs lao
Is IL: storage packed firsts, Is Ia
Poultry, alive, lower; fowls, "a;
broilers, 40@50; ROSTERS, 16.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
LLvE STOCK.

Chicago, April 17.-(U. 8. Bureau
Of MarketsD-Cattle receipts, 10000;
fairly active; beef steers generally
steady to strong; quality medium to
good; top, 1925 on heavies; bulk beef
steers. $7.50@8.60; beef COWS and
heifers mostly Is cents higher; spots
up more; anners and cutters, bulls
and veal calves about steady; stockers
and feeders is cents up; mostly bulk
veal calves, $6.5O@7.00 to packers;
bulk fat she stock, 5 5.4o@ 6.S5.
Hogs receipts, 10000; slow, mostly
10 cents higher than Saturdays aver
age; big packers holding back; pack
ing sow steady to $4,000 6.65; bulk,
ITO to 800 pound average. $10.25@
1880; pigs steady; bulk good 100 to
1870 pound average, $9:oo@1o.25.
Sheep receipts, 5000; slow; gen.
orally rs cents lower; mostly shippers
Yand city butchers; big packers doing
little early; wooded lambs, early.
$15.25; shorn, 1925; few choice 40
pound wooded ewes, $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
~MuNNEAPoL1s GRAIN TABLE.
GRAIN

GRAIN
Minneapolis, MIMI, April &17.-May
wheat reacted a new high for the year
today at the Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce with a mark of 1852 ga
with a trading floor excited as both
speculative and cash shorts were be-
ing squeezed. The market was affect
ed as it was Saturday by the Chicago
leadership.
Toward the close of the session late
today, the price had eased off from
the high point to 81 7-8.
POTATOES.
Minneapolis, April 17.-(U. S. Blu
reau Of Markets. )-Potatoes-Moder-
ate wire inquiry, demand light, move
ment slow; market firm; sand land
district carloads, I. o. b.. usual terms,
st. Paul-Minneapolis rate sacked cwt.,
U. s. No. l. round whites, $1.25 @ 100;
mostly $3.50. ~ -
Red River valley district carloads,
+: o. b. usual terms. Moorhead rate,
sacked cwt., U. S. No. 1 Red River
Ohios, $1.25. r.,
CASH SALES:
Minneapolis, April 17.-No. 1 north
ern 1859 SIS to 1862 SIS: May 1.5O 5-8;
July 1.sS IL. Corn No. 3 yellow So
Ia to So Ia.
Oats No. 8 white "a 1-2 to IS 1-2;
barley 81 to So. +
Rye No. 2 90 3-4t6 80 IA.
Flax. No. 1 2.68 IL to 2.72 1-2.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25
BROTHERS, N|ECES,
NEPHEWS TO SHARE:
A. H. DALE ESTATE
BENEFIClARlES UNDER THE
WILL OF DEAD LELAND FAR.
MER-LEFT PROPERTY WORTH
10000.

The two brothers and the fifteen
nephews, nieces grand nieces and
grand nephews of the late Arthur II
Dale, of Leland, will share his es
tate. according to petition for let
ters of administration which were fl
ed in the local courts Yesterday Mr.
Dale died on March II. at the Wesley
hospital in Wichita. Kansas, while
temporarily absent from his home in
Leland
His estate consisted of real estate
valued at 100000, which according tc
the petition, is encountered for $26. .0Of
and personal property estimated to be
worth $500. The petition was filed
by niece, Ella Kellam, of Sandwich
1t stated that Mr. Dale died without
making a will, and asked that Attor
ney Al. Clapsaddle, of Leland be ap
pointed to administer the estate.
The heirs were listed as two broth
ers, John w Dale. of Clearwater
Kans, and Frank Dale, of Guthrie
Oklahoma; four nephews. Frank and
Arthur MetCalf, of Isabella. Okla.
Charles Watson. of Pond Creek. Okla
and Robert Watson, of Mt Hope
kans.; three nieces, Ella Kellam, OF
Sandwich; Ella Then. of Wichita
Kans., and Florence Bertel of Wichi
ia; three grand nieces - EllenOl
Sproul, of Isabella, Kans.: Nina Chris
tianson, of Chicago, and Marjorie
Johnson, of Mt. Hope. Kansas. an6
five grand npnheWS-Harrv HINT nj
Chicago, Charles n. Johnson, of Wichi
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25
SHO OK
JOLTS WORKER OFF.
70 FOOT SCAFF0LD
TIL o m AS FARRE l., FORMER
BASEBALL STAR, RENDERED
UNCONSCIOUS BY STIFF WAL.
LOP OF CURRENT IN BULB
FALLS ONTO CONCRETE FLOOR.

Attempting to move an electric light
which was hanging on a cord this
morning at S:30 o'clock caused
Thomas Farrell, 626 st. George street.
a local cement tinisher to receive a
shock that Knocked him from scat
fold onto a cement floor twenty feet
below and rendered him unconscious
for long period. The accident oC.
Cured in the rear of the Chicago
Butchers shop on West Main street
whore Farrell was working on a re
trigerati0n plant now being installed
in the new addition at the rear Of the
building.
DR.. w. H. Jameson was hurriedly
summoned and worked over the un.
conscious man several minutes before
he could revive him. Later in the
morning Mr.. Farrell insisted on re-
turning to his work. He sustained
only a sprained arm from the fall.
The light was inside the cement
refrigerator and was htched to a higl
volt power current. Farrell was ce
mentng at the inside of the top of
the new electric ice plant, which is
being built by Chicago construction
company, He finished the section ne
was working on and reached up to
move the light Grabbing on to the
metal cap which held the bulb. he re
cciyed a shot of electricity which
paraIyZod the muscles and locked his
fingers around the bulb. Fellow work
men say he hung onto the wire and
then the weight of the body broke the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25
TENDER SPLITS SWITCH
TWO BLOCKS FROM
OTTAWA DEPOT
JUMPS FROM RAILS
ONE COACH AND LOCOMOTIVE
LEAP FROM TRACKS IN PEcU.
LIAR ACCIDENT LAST NIGHT
TRAFFIC TIED UP ELEVEN
HOURS BY WRECK.

While no one was injured, scores OF
people on the southbound Chicago
Burlington and Quincy passenger train
were badly frightened last night at
f:20 o'clock when the locomotive
tender and express car lcaped from
the rails after the engine had split
a switch at Washington street two
blocks north Of the Ottawa depot.
The wreck tied up traffic over the
Fox River division of the "Q' for
more than eleven hours. until the cars
We're set back on the tracks and the
right OF way cleared Fortunately
neither the locomotive nor the cars
overturned, although the engine
brought up at dangerous tilt before
settling down on the ties.
This morning company officials said
they believed the heavy weight of the
engine forced the switch open, WITH
the result it kept on the main track.
while the baggage car Immediately
following the tender, turned off onto
the switch. pulling the string Of cars
after II, Engineer Cooper Of Aurora
pilot Of the engine, said he could SEQ
no other cause for the dcraiment, be.
cause the engine kept on the main
line
The train was Just pulling into OF
tawa and the engineer started to
slacken his speed as he passed over
the bridge at the Illinois Michigan
canal. The switch, however. was not
open when he passed over it. sud
denly he felt jerk and the brakes
were applied The engine was com
pletely of the tracks, as was the
tender and the front of the baggage
car.
The tender was very badly jammed
up. as was the front end Of the engine.
All the wheels on the engine Wero
thrown out of line, The passenger
car were switched over onto a side
track and local officials notified the
wrecking crew at Aurora They ar
rived in Ottawa about 11:3O O'Clock
last night The wreck was cleared
away this morning at about O'Clock.
At that time another engine was con
nected to the passenger cars ana the
train went to Streator, from where 1t
will make the regular trips
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25
OTTAWA WOMAN'S
CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL.
BUSINESS NEE TING
MRS. r. S. SLEWDER REELECTED
TO PRESIDENCY. DEPARTMEN.
TAI CHAlRMEN ARE CHOSEN.
NEW OFFICERS TO SERVE TWO
YEARS.

Mrs F. S Slewder was reelected
president Of the Ottawa Womans
club this afternoon at the annual busi.
ness meeting of the organization
which was held at the close of the
annual club luncheon at the First
Congregational church. The other
officers chosen to serve were as fol
lows:
First vice president-Mrs P. j.
Wendell
Second vice prestdent--Mrs. A. J.
Roberts.
Recording secretary Mrs s G.
Gay
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Al
Richards.
Treasurer-Mrs. NJ. II. Sawyer.
Mrs. Richards was the only new
member of the list of officers BY
the terms of the new bylaws which
were recently adopted the president,
first vice president and secretary
were chosen for two year terms.
Department Chairmen.
The chairmen of the various depart
ments were elected as follows:
Music and drama-Mrs. c. d. Har-
Ian.
Home and conservation-Mrs Fred
Claus,
EducationaI-Mrs w. b. Pusey
Literary Mrs. George Glenn.
PhiIanthropic-, Mrs Frank Frazier
Community seryice-Mrs. A. J. Rob
erts.
Art-Mrs. c. ]. Byrne
The music and drRna department
is new organization which was form
ed only short time ago. The com
munity service department takes the
place of the old civics department.
Luncheon Is Served.
One hundred and thirty members
of the club were present for the
luncheon which was served at /
O'Clock in the dining room of the
church. Shell pink decorations were
used throughout the room. carnations
in shell pink shade being used on
every table to decorate
The Menu.
The lunchean was prepared and
served by the lad%, of the church
The menu was as follows:
Cream of tomato soup
Waters
Creamed chicken, potatoes au gratin
Escalloped corn
Pickles
Frhlt Salad Rusettos
Ice cream
Cake
Coffee
Program Is Given.
During the luncheon Mrs John
Heaton' OF Seneca, accompanied by
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25

Mrs. Wilcox, aIso Of Seneca, on the
piano sang a group Of songs. Mrs.
KichelOe Of this city read Fourteen"
Following luncheon the business
session was held. In addition to the
election Of officers the chairmen Of
all the departments and the visiting
nurse gave their reports.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25
DR.. PETIT H0N0RED
BY VETERANS BUREAU

DR.. ] w. Petit well known Ottawa
medic and tubercular authority of ma
tional repute, was today appointed ly
Charles r. Forbes of the Veterans
Bureau a member of a national com
mission to consider hospital needs in
respect to the treatment of tuherculo.
sis. The doctor was notified of the
honor that had been bestowed upon
him by telegram and wired his accept
anCe.
The post is a government position
and is one of the most important fields
Of endeavOr the Veterans Bureau has
to bestow ON the medical men of the
country. The commission will spend
$l7000,000 in their hospital work.
Dr. Petit served as a member of
the local exemption board during the
war and has always been active in re-
lief work for the soldiers and ex-
lanks He established the ottawa
colony number of years ago and is
still the head of that institution.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25
FAIL TO AGREE ON
ANY JURORS FOR
GOV. SMALL'S TRIAL
ONE MAN TENTATIVELY ACCEPT.
Ed IS DISCHARGED THIS AFTER.
NOON. PANEL OF 100 EXHAUST.
Ed WITHOUT SECURING MAN
TO SIT IN JUDGMENT ON EXEC.
UTIVE.

Waukegan, ILL.,, April 25.-With one
Juror for the trial Of Governor Small
tentatively accepted. the examination
OF taIesmen in the conspiracy case
took a new switch this afternoon
when the state reopened examination
of the lone prospect and then chaI-
Icnged him for cause The juror,
Theodore Goldsmith, said he could not
give % fair trial because of friends for
attorneys on both sides.
only six of the original panel re.
main to be examined.
This morning four prospects had
been partially accepted by counsel for
the defense. but up to early afternoon
had not rendered them to the prose
cution for examination. Thirty-siX
prospective Jurors were examined up
to the noon recess.
Believes Small Innocent
William NcEev. of Shields town
ship. and William Drake, the first two
prospective jurors examined for the
defense. were challenged because they
had fixed opinions. Albert Johnson.
a Fox Lake hotel proprietor, came in
for renewed questioning by the de.
fou-o today after having been tenta-
lively seated late Yesterday by Mr..
BDaubieu This morning it was dis
closed Mr.. Johnson knew Atty Gen
prgl iruHdawo for years and formerly
lived i'm the same ward with him He
was permitted To keep his seat Tor the
me being. Ten OF the first eleven
Ia. .4N.a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25
NGASSER WILL
CONTEST PROMISES
STIFF LEGAL FIGHT.
ARRAY OF LEGAL TALENT IN
SUIT ONE OF MOST IMPOSING
SEEN IN CIRCUIT COURT mi
MANY A DAY.

4 second day was devoted to tbe So.
o,,.i..,. 80 .,..,.., 49, p.........
,'''''7 VI J"'''' :" ''"' '''' ''''''H''
ser VIII case, Whlch opened IN the CIR
cult court yesterday afternoon Only
four had haon accaptod whom court
, 49,.
''in,' ',',7 ~, '''T' ''''' ,......
'u"N' ''u' 'uEe D'I"'' d"iou'"''Is
H'H'''"'l' I'lS'' ",,'" ''',' III ayers L"
'',"'' t"''''' a"u,''o'''' '"i'S'i'''' 4"
"'' a. J"I"i' III 'Ie ''So' ""oH 'ht
I,t''dI ,,u"o WIS 'Nnauslou ana
''Snt a''ltioAaI me" 10 MI the P"heI
were H''"ou. 1es' ,"'hiS men re-
p"Iltd al lV CLOCK inns morning.
ne case promises 10 he one ol the
most IMPORTANT IegaI battles to take
place IN the tribunal Tor some time
WIN SIX OF the best known legal firms
I'D the county IN the case the trial
gives promise of being one OF the most
hardest fought battles Of the entire
year
Attorneys L. q. Browne Buffers Il
Clark and Scanlan q Massieon are rep
resontiug the cOmplainants, Mrs Cath
crime l.. Cattaneo. Of Peru; Lloyd
Rorngasscr. of Fairbuy. and John
Henry Baker. of Denver. the three
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25

Nine inches OF rain fall between
q o'clock last night and 10 o'clock
this morning, breaking all previ-
Gus records.
The Trinity river stands at 33.5 the
highest ever recorded. At II o'clock
today boat loaded with men, women
and children capszed and two men
and a woman drowned Two women
who had taken refuge in a tree were
drowned when the tree was swept
away other refugees in nearby trees
and on mousse tops saw them swept
away but were unable to save them,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25

IA, kans.; Sidney Johnson, Of Mt
Hone, kans.; Franklyn D Johnson,
of Mt Hope, kans. and Fred Johnson,
of Wichita.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25
MARRIAE LICENSES.

Frank knvacis La Sallc. &c. Ter.
esya TCar, La Sale, 25c.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25
WEATHER

Showers probable to-
night and Wednesday,
somewhat cooler tonight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25

During the luncheon Mrs John
Heaton' OF Seneca, accompanied by
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25

Mr. Farrell is a former member Of
the ottawa Stars and was one of The
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-16
SALISBURY

Miss Grace Speed returned to Torrington on Sunday, having spent week with Mrs. F. D. Seeley.
 Miss Eleanor Peabody of New York is visiting relatives in town.
 Mrs. George Belcher has been i'll with the grippe this week
 w. B. Rand and family returned to their home on Hamlet Hill on Sat ppday.
 ( The ladies of St. Johns Church held their Auxiliary meeting with Miss White in Lakeville on Tuesday afternoon.
 Salisbury School is closed for the spring vacation.
 Rev. Geo, E. and Mrs. Quaile have taken trip to Bermuda.
 c. c. Lansing, who has been in Bermuda with his family, for sev- eral weeks, has returned to Sails bury.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-16
SHARON VALLEY

James Fahey has purchased the property belonging to Mrs. Mary Olum.
 Mrs. DeGarmo and brother John Palmatier are occupying the Raban place. ..
 William Nodine spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Waterbury called there by the illness of his mother.
 Miss Esther Stratman called on Miss Gladys Brazee Sunday.
 Mrs. Thomas Johnson passed away very suddenly at her home Sunday morning. Burial in St. Bernard cemetery Wednesday morning. She leaves to mourn her loss, husband, and four children, Thomas, Rather inc, Mary and Anna Belle, also one sister, Mrs. Joseph Loughlin and two brothers.
 Frank Platt of Torrington was a caller last Thursday on his parents, MT. and Mrs. F. M. Platt.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-16
ASHLEY FALLS
Mrs. Harriet Perkins

Mrs. Harriet Perkins, ST, widow of Richard Perkins, died suddenly at her home in Ashley Falls last Wednesday night from complications due to old age. She died in the house in which she was born. She is survived by a son and a daughter, Edward T. Per- kins and Miss Mary E. Perkins, both at home. She is also survived by a nephew, Judge John c. Crosby, and a niece, Miss Nellie Crosby, both of Pittsfeld. Mrs. Perkins was a sister of John Crosby, for many years sheriff of Berkshire county. Her husband was veteran of the Civil war, Go. l, 22nd New York volunteer cavalry. He died in Winchester, Va, of typhoid fever, in 1865:
 The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. c. Thurston Chase, pastor. of the Congregational church of Great Bar rington, officiating. Burial was in the cemetery at Ashley Falls.