Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., October 08, 1921, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927

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D
AGE six
OTT V W V FREE TR DT'R - JOURNAL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1121.
FREE TRADER - JOURNAL
AND OTTAWA FAIR OEALKR
116 Weit Main Street
Pnkllahed Every Afternoon Ricept Sunday.
rREK TKADKK-JOURMAL PRINTING CO Publisher
W. H. OHM an Editor and Qeneral Manager
8. H. WOOLBBRT Managing Bdltor
Member of the Associated Press.
TESM:
Otlly, one year la edvance by carrier 15 00
Daily, one year In advance, by mall, outside I.a Sail County 4.60
Dally, one year In advance, by mall, In La balte County 4.00
Dally, per week, by carrier 10
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for republication
af alt news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper
sod also local news published heroin
Entered as secosd clash matter M:ir 2i. 1920. at the Post Office at Otta
a, 111., under the Act of Oct. S. 1917.
EVERETT TRUE
BY CONDO,
Marseilles News
MARY MACARTUR
Office over Star Theatre.
Office Phone. Black 176.
House Phone, Black 86.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921.
THE COUNTY BASTILE NOT EMPTY.
The fact thai the county jail at present contains mure pri
than it did at a similar period in igiH has caused considerable
taction to a number ol people vlu
amendment and now sarcastically ask, "V here is the emptj jail pro
hibition wa going to bring?"
Now iti the tirt place no thinking person ever expected the dis
continuance ot the sale oi intoxicants t" work an inure reform in
social conditions or limit crime to the extent that the jails would be
no longer of any use. I hat millinium will probably never come,
certainly not in tins generation. Then, too, the very enforcement
of the amendment, limited as the attempt has been taken as a whole,
has created a new use for the county bastile. But that general con
ditions have ahead) much improved i patent to nearly every mer
chant and business man. In spite "i the hard times and high price
in many lines, many a man is not '"in the books" whd was ;i regular
doubtful account in years gi ne by. I ne needs but to look arotiml
town and he will, he able to see many a man who was considered a
hopeless city or county "character who is now not only sell -supporting
but is saving sonic money.
The greatest good, however, will Dot be apparent in this gener
ation; it is in the years to come that the effect will be most generally
ill evidence. In spite of the limited eff Its
boys, they are almost tree from the old
of the open saloon not the better class, who paid
the law as it stood, but the div es owned and fostered
and whiskey houses. Some of the youngsters are
"hootch" and its accomnaniments, but the i pen sal
invitation to drink is no more, and il
of any easement of the law would
tainly no father of a growing boy,
While' it is claimed by some that many buy- just approaching
manhood are drinking too much i some say as much as ever l it must
be remembered that with the example of some o their elders before
them it is considered a "foxy" thing to do, this getting of bonze, and
there are always Some "smart Alecks" who would be "spurts." !!ut
it is enough harder to get that it
will go to lar less troul le than the
"sporty ' in this direction.
But even with the increase in the number of prisoners in the
county jail as o mpared to. a period just before prohibition came, it
has by no means reached the record number oi occupants. And ev en
if it should, it can by no means be laid tqtthe dour of the eighteenth
amendment. Considering the general laxness all over the country,
which has followed the world war, as it. followed
war, the record is by no means discouraging, Hut
would lay the blame for the increase in the number
the law tor national prohibition.
WOULD LICENSE AND LIMIT , HUNTERS.
The Department of Agriculture is taking an interest in the big
pame of the United States. The bit il igical sectii m ui the department
estimates that live million persons will go out into (he woods and
fields of the country w ith guns, hunting lor game of some character,
'I he fact that so many will engage in the hunter's sporl emphasizes
the "growing need of more adequate and uniform law- to conserve
and protect the country's dwindling panic supply," according to the
expressed views ot Ihe department duets. It does not require a
statement from government officials to satisfy the most casual ob-1
server that American game, whether
rn , I 1.1 .ii
id.-u i4isppcunng ana tnat ine attempts to protect under tne state
laws is little more than checking man's destructive influences. It is
within the memorv of men still livinc when deer and hear were imt
, , , .. . ,, . ..
ion i ii iii iii mi iii mis latitude, w nen
desirable lish and ducks and geese in their season fairly covered the
bayous and lakes. It is mure particularly with regard to the large
game that the department of agriculture i-; interesting itself. "It has
been the practice in many states," the department savs. "to issue hunt
ing licenses for the open season to all applicants, w ith too little regard
for the available game supply of any particular area. The hunters
many far outnumber the animals hunted within a given section, and
under such conditions this extinction is inevitable." The depart
ment then proceeds to recommend a limited license plan lot- big game,
based on annual estimates of game conditions in each district, the
number of licenses being determined by tlie probable number of
animals within the district thai might be killed without endangering
future re-stocking,
The depart n K iit's fears regarding the extinction of the big game
are not without just grounds, judging from the repi rts that come
trom the hunting grounds of the north and west, and unless some
such course as thai sujresled shall he adopted there will be m tune
no necessity fur any protection, for there will he nothing t" protect
Like the forests that were here once and are now gone, the big game
animals will remain only as a inettti ry. The improvement in the
number of wild ducks, particularly in Illinois and W isconsin, under
partial protection, is indicative of what can be done by intelligent
efforts toward ihe conservation of oamc.
RALLY DAY PROGRAM
AT WEST SIDE CHURCH
A rally day program will he Kive-i
at the United Dr angelica? church mi
Illinois avenue tomorrow nt 9:30 B.I
tn. A very interesting program has
ibeen arranged which will be as fol
lows: Selection, by orchestra.
Scripture and prayer. Rev. Mane.
Reeilation. Welcome, Harriet Raw-1
ley.
Duet, Louise am! Louis Crelghton,
Recitation, Good Morning, Madeline
EUer.
Song, toy class of girls.
Recitation, Barbara Bruck.
Piano duet. Helen Nltchehn and
Genevieve MSOH.
Recitation. I'm Brave on Rally Day.
ptMMK Ganiere.
Duet, Audrey Colwell and Ines
satif
were opposed to the
eighteen!
pn
tect our
tsy mnuence
e attention t' i
the breweries
II V
pr
otl
bablj
V 1th
getting
its easy
Ivocates
;. C er-
is doubtful if even theai
ever want to see it bad
i - sale to say the next generation
present crop
I youngsters to be
every
nlv a
other big
Vn taker"!
ICCl
Upants to J
i the air. earth or water, is
1 i .
me rivers were wen SiOCKeu vviin
rivers were well stoci
Corcoran.
F.xereise, rally
Recitation, W
(lav crusaders
1 Thank Thei
God.
Grace Totel.
Recitation. A Lively
Sunday School.
Russell Chains.
Duet, Kmma Meekenst
OS and Mrs.
Gaul.
Dialogue. Handy Receipts
hv the
women's class.
Quartet. Max Meckenstock. Oscir
Selffert, Curl Meckenstock. Fred Han
na. Offertory, Catherine Kuerer.
Graduating exercises.
' listrilmtion of rallv day souvenirs.
Benediction, Rev. Maue.
Cleaning a Photograph.
To clean a photograph wipe w ith a
Sofl cloth wrung out In warm water
and a Mttta ammonia and dry with an
other doth.
" 1 . i ii
' 7l-vVr
5 LUWCD "i --
KW A UvUH Cf N:s.r 1 '
VN Hour. Hs2-ATJ
Today's
WHFAT SELLS TODAY
AT NEW LOW RECORD
Chicago, Oct 8. Wheat sold at a
nes low mark on the crop at the open
ing of the hoard Of trad.' today. The
stait was unsettled Ur lower to
higher With Pec $1.09 to fl.10 and
Mav I1.1SH to H.J4H,
General sollim: ol May by commiss
ion houses and of Dec. by northv. est
interests drove prices down.
anticipation
lallv ros'ht"l ,,e . . nij no m
oi' the Ko.'eninieii'. report
due lata today bat when tins died
down (here was lack of support and
the heavy undertone took December
to l.o!) and May to 11.134.
Corn also made a new low mark for
the crop with cash and commission
houses on the selling side. Dee. slat t
ed al 48C to ttc and May at r4ise
to G44- At the end of the first hour
prices were IS'ic and ".34 c respec
tively. Oats wore off with other grains, the
opening was unchanged to lower
With Dee. 33c to 33c and May
S70, The tag took Dec. to 83 c.
Provisions were dull but firmer in
sympathy with an active, and higher
WEEKLY REVIEW
GRAIN MARKET
nicago, t;ct. a, All grain prices
have fallen this week to a new low
vecr.i'fl Tor IQ5M Ifr,',r- Limt.lln.
hand threatening to result In lerioni
congestion of elevators appeared to
'"J sponsible. Compared
"ini ii vvt-i v,in-,!i, uiifi :iiu i;in
was lofcc to 12 n bushel lower; corn
1 " v- to i',e: oats down to 8c,
?1 Pravislone varying from un-
changed figures to a decline of .'toe.
Notwithstanding rallies at times
owing to ;i decrease in tlie stock or
wheat afloat on (In- oc -nn and because
enlargement or tin- domestic risible
supply total was less than in the
previous week, the downward sweep
of vaMies vvaa practically without any
decided interruption.
With European demand very siow
for doited States wheat hears put
special stress on the big stock at Kan
sas City anil on the possibility of ship
ments being made from there to Chi
cago. Sharp attention was therefore
directed to reported scarcity or avail
able Storage room, esc ially here and
in the South and Southwest, hi this
connection talk was current ot a pos
sible railvvav embargo against wheat
shipments to Xew Orleans. Mean
while Qeneral liquidation by holders
took place and no lasting progress
was achieved hy inecubtors who had
hoped foT a reaction in view of the
severe fall in prices.
Disappointing huskinp advices tend-
ed toward the decline in corn.
Oats wen- imi little effected by
pension ot a leading firm in the oat i
trade I'rovisions weakened With
urain
Chicago, Oct. S. Hoes, receipts ayl
904; left overs MSB; opening mostly
lac to Ke higher than yesterday's
average; $S.7.r paid, quality fair to!
good; yesterday's average $7.85.
Cattle, receipts 1,000.
Sheep, receipts 1,000.
Chicago, Oct.
g.
Butter higher.
c; standards
. seconds 3c'
j
receipts 6.899;
creamery extras
n8iac; firsts 34c 6
tf 32c.
Eggs unchanged
eases
Poultry aliv I Iii; hOTJ
23c; springers lie.
fowls 14c '
Markets
LVJ
blcago murket report furnished b?
Q. v' Klrby, manager Simons, Day
& Co., Room 312 Moloney BulldtnK.
Phone 9
Prev
Hlb L.OS- Close
close
Wheat
Dec May ...
Corn
Dec
Mav ....
Oats
Dec Mav
Mot;
1.14
1.07
1.11
.47
t.MK
1.0!.
1.14
1.14
.47.
.33
. "si..
.38
Cash
Markets.
Corn
Noa, i and 'J
No. white
No. 1 white
No. 4 yellow
No. S yellow
Oats
NOP. I and 2
No. 3 white
mixed
ts- ii;i .
.45
.42
.45
ir,i,. ,4;'-
whit i
30
ISU
,::o
CASH MARKETS
WALLACE
."heat
ats
No. 2 white
N'o. X white
No. 4 white
orn
No. 2 white ,
No. 2 yellow
No I! white
No. '1 yellow
No. 4 white .
Kb. 4 yellow
IRAlN
MARKET.
.94
27
25
23
37
WS
35 Vs
35
33 Yt
33
RUCKRICELS'
U'heat
l.ats
EL5
VATCR.
$ .97
26
24
No
No
Corn
No
No
No
No
2 white
4 white
2 white 38
2 yellow 38
3 white 38
e yellow 38
SOUT1
Wheat . .
Uats
OTTAWA ELEVATOR.
$ .94
No.
No.
No.
Xn
white
white
white
yellow
white .
,35
.:i r.V.
LOCAL MARKETS
Lard, 10c.
Ducks, 15c.
Old Toms, 20c
t'ieeons, 5.
Cream, 2,'lc.
Eggs. 2-5c.
Butter, 25c.
sus-'Hens, 15c.
Springers, 1
Old Roosters
Stags. 8o.
Oeese, 8c.
8c.
5c.
c"
ochice
r
potatoes.
Chicago. Oct. 8. Potatoes steady,
receipts M0 cars. North Dakota red
rivei-.Ohios hulk. $1.85 n $fc9r: South
Dakota early Ohlos IUC ed $1.65:
Minnesota and Wisconsin round
whites $2.10 $2.25, sacked $2.on
$2.15.
YOUTH ADMITS SLAYING
JACKSONVILLE FARMER
Jacksonville. 111.. Oct. 8 Ellsworth
Pie re, 17. has confessed, according to
the states attorney that he killed his
step father James Gaddis. 42. angered
because Qaddla had refused to give
him woiiev make an auto trip to
1 Sprfnitflrld. The attack was with a
And the Cat Came Back.
It Is said that eats lme nine lives,
but u eat owned by U w. drove ot
filler township seems to have u
strong hold on one life.
While elevatlliK grain Into the erlh
oh .Mr lirove s lurm, PUIS) by some
no am got caught In the shoo of the
levator so that the elevating slat:.
i audit her by the head.
Qrove thought bt bad lost his eat.
for the eli'vator was stopped so slid
dmly lv I'tissys head Ihu sweep 00
the bona power wa.. snapped off by
the horses. Mr. tlrove hail to use a
Crowbar to release the eat, mid when
he drew it out, he supposed of oourie
ii was lie. iii. i '.hi attar a few mtnutaa.
tlie (Ol up and shook her head and
scampered nil' to the house.
drove says the only damage to the
eat Is a ton nOCk and It swelled head
This is a true eat story, we voiieh
for It.
Mrs. G.t! agnrr Entertains.
Mr.". .latin Qallathar entertained
yeaterday afternoon ut banco, About
a dozen gttOSta ari present, who
spent an ii J yable afternoon Mrs
Hi n lti aak won the prize, a lovely
Chiffon scarf. Mrs Anna Adler whs
given the consolation prize, a big stick
of candy, which she did not divide
rt mining It all for herself.
Refreshments ware served, consist
ing if sandwiches, pickles, light and
dark oaks and coffea,
Mrs. Charles .Newman of Mason
City, Iowa, was present as the guest
of her mother. Mrs. Gallagher
Mrs. Hen Iteasl.y of Port Worth.
Ti las, said good-hy to her friends, as
she starts fur her southern home to
morrow afternoon with her children.
I after an extended visit with her par
; cut". Mr. and Mrs. John Adler of I'ine
1 strei t.
Establish Repair Points.
The Chicago Motor Club are esta
lilishinK repair stations along the line
of the Ivy Way. The Marseilles Motor
Company has been chosen as the re-
pair station for this point, and Willi
repair can of the Chicago clnb free of I
charge occusslotied by any break-
don Within Five miles or the city. The
Marseilles Motor Company have a
complete wrecking car out tit for such
purpose.
Lathers Complete Task.
Lathers on the new school house
Will finish their work tonight, and the
building will be ready for the plas
terers on Monday. John Pelino hai
charge of t ho plaatering and he is
looking for irorkmen trom Joliel on
Mi nday.
Church's Annual Meeting.
The annual husiness UeeUng of the
Church ol' the Good Sle'pherd. I'nivei
lallst, will he held Monday evening,
(let. Ith A pot lock supper will he
held at t p. in. bring dishes and
come early. North prairie folks, tak.
notice and come curry.
South Side Coal.
$6..'-0 per ton In two ton lots or
more. $6.7" per ton for single tons
and on the hill. For prompt delivery
'phone Hlack No. G.
Manufacturers' Coal Co.
MARSEILLES POULTRY AND EGG
MARKET.
Farmers' Produce Market.
Office phone, Black 286.
Residence, Black 174.
Spring chickens 2 Vh lbs. or more,
Per lb 16c
Leghorn chickens, springers, per
lb 16c
Hens, weighing 4 lbs. or more, per
lb 17c
Leghorn hens, per lb 13c
Hen turkeys, per lb 28c
Old Toms, per lb 20e
Old roosters, per lb 8c
Dinks, full feathered, large, per
lb 15c
Geese, full feathered, per lb.
Fresh Eggs, per doz
Guinea hens, per doz
Pigeons, per doz
.12c
.27c'
..$4!
.75c
FARMERS GET U. S. G. G.
VERSION OF MARKETING
tContlnued iTorn rage 1.)
into th- workings of a big oil com
pany, telling the manner in which
liny put. their wares on the marke .
The farnif r. m- stated, in his plan for
nn rcbandising his products, did net
want to go anywhere nearly as far as
the oil company.
"If Its fair for one man to fix the
protits on his goods," he stated, "it's
fair tor all." It's nonsense, it's fool
ish, it's rotten, he said, that the
farmer hao ulways had to raise his
products and then taiu off his hat to
I the world and say, "What will you
filve me for them?" Merchandising,
he declared, is not a game that one
j can play alone, but is something that
everyone must participate in.
He spoke of the market of the pres
ent day, telling how the ready market
was always open to tne mantels be
cause millions of eople in the United
States must he fed three times a day.
He decried the fact thai the farmers
had to take for their ware.-. Whatever
the market read and could not estao-
lish their fixi-d prices.
Coal Isn't marketed that way, iron
isn't and automobiles and other prcl
nets of industries are not, he declar
ed.
He went Into the formation of the
1T. S. Grain Growers. Inc.. telling how
a year ago a committee of seventeen
rgrictilturists were appointed at a
grain growers' convention in Chirago
to make some kind of arrangements
fcr thri marketing of the grain of the
members of tin- convention. This
committee, he explained, evolved th -
idea of the V. 8. Grain Growers. Ine.
He explained that the co-operative
elevators did not fill the requirements
staiiim th it th" hoard of trade got
hold of the grain sold by the ele
vators and ' plsyed" with the market
Not Mentioning the Climate.
Mr, and Mrs. ii e DsGarmo of Loa
Angles. California; arrived this morn
110: tor a visit with Mayor and Mrs. J
Kelso of l'orrv street. Thov ale on
their way to Shell Bluff, Florida, They
came by automobile from the
Mrs lk'liartuo is a coOSlB ol Mrs.
Kelso. They were visitors last spring
on their way from Florida to boa An
galea. Mr. DeOanno reports thai the
depression has not been felt as yet
in an) extant in California, nut ha
noticed when he koI h far east us
Nevada that tilings were dead, and
w hen in Nebraska and low a, that it
was at Its worst Hut he seemed U)
tliiiil; that after crossing the river in
to Illinois, that business showed signs
of Improvement This may he a straw
lo show the direction of the husiiies ,
wind.
Local Notes.
Mrs. W, A. Klihpaugh of Wyanel It
visiting church friendl here while
Rev w a. Kisiipaugh is absent al
conference, Mr, Kishpaugh was paa
tor of the Methodist church here for
several years.
Mrs. DaVid Simpson of Chicago is
being entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Janu s Mclntyre of the south
prairie
Miss Mary Sanders of Lake Hluff Is
a gtt st al the bome of Mrs Mary 1111
ton of Clark vtreet.
Mrs. John Hollo and son. Will RollO,
Mrs Mar) Peace and Barton Tharber
motored to Chicago this afternoon for
a Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Adelaide Kosenfeld has re
turned from her visit to t'tica
Mr and Mrs. Walter Bosworth mo
ton d to Dixon today to visit Mr Hos
worth s brother,
Mrs. Jo HUdebrandl Ii a guest at
the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs
A. A. Winders of Lincoln street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly announce
I the arrival yesterday of b baby girl
! Mrs Ki 1 1 v was formerly Dorothy W in
ders of this i itv .
Mr Hairy Willis of Chicago, who
has been visiting; Ith Mr. and Mrs.
(Jeortre Hollo returned to Chicago
yesterday iMr. Willis expects to
locate in Marseilles, and take over Un
I plomblng business heretofore opera I
ed hy Mr. Holle.
CHURCHES.
Baptist.
Services at II a. in. and 7:110 p in
Sunday school at 10 a m. B. V. IV ('
m. ets at 5:80 p. tn. Rot. Clarence
Piggi rt, pa-tor. v
Catholic.
Mass at S o'clock in St. Joseph's
church. At 10 a. in. in St. Mary'
church In Grand Rapid! township
Father O'Liughlin. pa-tor.
Christian Science.
Service at 11 a. in. Sunday ichocl
at 9:4(1, in the hall over Kroehnke I
jewelry store.
Trinity Lutheran.
Church service nt 10:80 a. m. Sun
day school at 9:46. Hev. B. S. Kieh
t r. pastor.
Immanuel Lutheran.
Hold no church service, hut Sunday
school is at 10 a. m.
Methodist.
No church m rvice. as the minister
is absent at conference. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. The Epworth
League will hold a Joint meeting With
tlie Seneca league in Seneca. Sup
per will he served by the Seneeit
league at 5:90,
Congregational.
Church school at 10 a, m. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. Rev. F. A. Stephens,
minister.
Universalist.
Church school opens at 10 o'cIock.
Preaching at ll a. m. Junior Y. P. C
U. at 3::;0 p. m. Senior Y. P. C. U.
at 6:30 p. m.
On Saturday. Oct. 8.
National Candy Hay, we will have n
complete line of bar goods, bulk ami
box candy. SINGER & fUCKERD,
United Cigar Store.
r like it was a thermometer with which
I they were applying first a piece of lee
j and then fire.
"He's trying to make the margin be
1 tween the price he pays you and the
j price he gets for the grain just as
! big as possible," he declared.
Mr. Rummell said that h 3 hail been
; told of a board of trade man who
! rolled out a long piece of paper, many 1
feet in length, and stated that it. was 1
the If. S. Grain Growers, Inc., con
tract. He stated that alter hearing
that story he went home and counted
the words in his house lease, which
numbered .',000, and then counted the
words in the contract, and found
there were just 8.000, or 3,0'!0 more
than in a house lease.
He won loud applause from his au
dience when he stated that he Won
dered Why the board of trade man did
not write the words on his contract
lengthwise.
He stated that the contract provid
led that the farmer must sell all of Iih
main to the association, except what
In- used for seed or for feed, and Whr.t
he sold to his neighbors for food or
seed. The contract, he slated, was j
for five years, and the farmer was to
pay $10 a year dues when he signed j
the contract, which was good tor tne
entire five years or for a life mem
bership. 'He went into the three different
BffUKXft of selling tlie grain, by dire'-t
;ueth( d or by the pools. The latter
moil" ds, he stated, were instigated ut
the reoitti t of the farmers from Okla
homa and the great northwest who
joined the association.
He stated that the farmers who put
their grain in pools were given warc
DOUeS receipts by the Grain Growers
Inc , and could raise money on these.
He spoke of the governine of th
; nreanization .telling that the distri
organized and elected delegates to
! the national conventions, and that the
delegates in the conferences received
a vote for every member in the organ
isation at home.
. In the national convention, be stat
ed, twenty -one men will be chosen .
Wt know of a man in this town
who boaitn of the fact that he haj
had his auto fully a year now, and at
ytt h.is not ap:nt a cent cn repairs.
Well, it's nothing to bug about. We
understand that the repair men are
goinj) to get alter lilm and make him
settle soon.
Which niuki the loudest report
when day breaks or What night falls?
Lets hold an election on the local
option queition and vote Ottawa dry.
Hut what good would it do if ull
the Qolghborinj towns are watt
Aviation stunts have found another
victim. And they distinctly Injure the
science and indui,try of aviation.
it' Idai its aatnral advantages us a
Winter resort. Florida lets It be knowt.
that Cttba Is us ii ar lis ever.
Al'hough tie " cent nickel is said ta
be cn the roal to normalcy, few of its
old companion lave joined it.
-4
j Perhaps It Is ust as well thai the
girl cnlekeboekcr enthusiasts have ad
journed till next spring.
Jeblessntss ought to bt difficult to
find outside the dictionary, and one
cannot find it there.
-
A woman ahould never try to bang
her hair by igniting the powder on
her face.
4
The average man is always willing
to help you celebrate anything at your
exoense.
At to a man doesn't think he knows
as much as he though! he knew at 10,
but ho knOWl that he knows more.
Whe-i a I uh'ic official imagines that
he is a big quo it';, time to fire him.
- -First
in Everything.
"Chicago Loads la 1910 Thefts of
4utomobU.es." - Headline.
Oh. let .V w York lead in some
thing! HYMN OF HATE.
A guy I hate
Is Peter Snow;
He always says,
"I told you so."
Remember, Away
Back, When-
Bhuleri warehouse stood ca Usln
street. Just west of the side cut? Re
mem in r th- blsse It made the night
It burned down?
There are some folks who still think
that Florida water is used for drink
ing purposes.
G. W. W.
UTICA
Hi 1 ,, mi
Mrs. a. c. YVyiie and daughter
Roxie of Uaitham left for Kansiio
City yesterday to attend the wedding
of hir son Arthur to Miss Irene Thur
man, which will take place today.
Miss Nettie Sykes was a La Salle
caller yesterday.
Ed Connerton, Charles Randlett and
Sam Gardner were Ottawa callers yes
terday. Mrs. R. J. Spickerman from La Salle
was a I'tica caller yesterday.
Mrs. George Reynolds visited
friendl in Ottawa yesterday.
Joe BIckermaB of Deer Park trans
act, il business in Peru yesterday.
O. B. Rounds transacted business in
La Salle yesterday.
Mrs. Pat -Murphy from La Salle vis
ited at the home Of her father, Robert
Condron. yesterday.
Pat Met ham, formerly of Ptlca and
now of Chicago, was calling on old
frit nils lit re yestftrday.
Mrs, Adelaide Rosenfelt returned to
her home in Chicago yesterday after
a visit with Mrs. N. J, Cary.
Mrs. Dryei and two children from
Peru are visiting at the home of her
father, EH mar Ames.
Mrs, Carl D.ckman from Rock
Island is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Pat Neary.
.Mrs. Robert Warrick and grand
daughter, Viola, trom Ottawa are vis
iting at the home of her daugh'er,
Mrs. Bert Clement, of Waltham.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Croslar spent
Friday in Chicago on business.
Roy Bauman and ( lark Cary were
business callers In Peru lat evening
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mauley and
in pht w, Edward Manky, returned
home last evening after visiting Mrs
Manley's daughter in Mollne for a few
days.
, r,
who will be made the directors of the
drain Growers, Inc. Th? company, he
stated, was formed as a non-protit in
corporation, and is so formed that no
one but a farmer can ever serve on
the directorate.
He closed his address by a special
plea for all farmers to join the asso
ciation. "If the laws of the On! ted
States do not permit us to form such
an organization," he said, "we will
fix them so we can organize."
After bis address he answered ques
tions. When aked about the Farmers'
Finance company, a corporation
formed under the charter of the U. S.
Grain Growers, Inc., h" stated that it
was just a little organization with
UOO.000,000 capital stock formed to
oil the wheels" of the $8.fi0O.0n0.O"O
farming industry of the I'nited States.
After Mr. Rummell finished answer
ing the questions of the audience.
Director Clark, of the Illinois Aeri
cultnral Association, made a britrf
talk, explaining the contract of B
U. S. Grain Growers Inc., briefly.
shot gun is a field near Concord.
J ill
u b r