davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
TRADE IN CHICAGO.


Chicago. March 26-The grain markets all
opened firm to-day and closed weak. Heaviest Of
the lot wheat under the depressing Influence
Of an increase in the visible supply at this season
OF the year. The closing quotations showed a loss
Of Sc. Corn left of with 1sc decline and oats with
&c 10 ssc. Provisions closed unchanged for pork
and lard and from PIC 20 &c higher for ribs
Higher Liverpool cables gave the bulIish element
a little swing al the opening, but bearsh sentiment
soon prevailed. Toward the close- Of the session
there was a slight recovery. Local receipts were
eight cars, with four estimated for tomorrow
There was a decline from 78A.c 10 The with a re-
coEery at end to lI4aC TO IItsC for MAY
Corn had little support at the opening and mis-
ce-laneoQs selling by longs caused the market 20
oulIlsh sentiment cash prices were weak. with
good grades selling al &c decline. Local receipts
were St5 cars. with 465 cars estmated for
morrow. Shipments hence were I26OGO bushels
lowest prices. but at sc decline The closing quo
t1ton Tor May was $3.50. against 44C Saturday
IN the oats market the dulluess other grains
" NaH Ie4l ana prices We're lower. Toward The close
there was slight reaction Local receipts were
~ cars, OF which 4 were contract. Estimate OF
to-mOrrOws local receipts, 20 cars Shfpu1 enfs
hence We're 15S000 bushels. The market had l-rla
recovery from the lowest point and the closing
IsuTes ior Nay were op9sc or &c lower than the
Provisions less active than Of Iare br1t
showed a rather firm undertOne. A run of & 90
hogs, which was 1000 more than expected stinJI-
lated beaTlsh sentiment and there was rush by
lhe local crowd 70 dispose of long holdings AT the
5Tom Slo 20 up 70 Ae 5z-2 and eased of TO Sl6 30
May lard sold from from IS 27l2 10 s. 30 Nav rims
sold from s. 62l2 off TO IS 50 and reacted 10 IS S7
Prices al the yards were l0c lower.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, March 26-CATTI-5- Receipts 20 600 reas.
80 65q$4 eo hefers - 75as5 bulls - 8os-s4 a5
calves @5gSI sockers ana feeders 81 T5gS4 Is HOGS
Receipts 3-g0 head. market Zoe lower. choice 10 prime
butchers weights So 35QS8 +2u. good 10 choice Es-.
mixed So 35aS6 40, packers, 50 sOHS6 40 SHFFP-F.-
c~pts 10000 head market for sheep steady 10 strong
lambs weak 20 lO- lower sheep 81 JOUS6 ~. vea~ue5
s. t50Sd 80. lambs. 81 T5lSG 50.
Cincinnati March 2G-HoGS slow butchers and ship
P-rSr 80 opnSb % IA common. SO 3nuS6 CATTLE
STEADY, good shippers 81 4oaSd rs. common So "
ass SHEEP steady SO JIuS3 go LAMBS slow 81 25Ts7
Kansas city March &6-CATTIE-Fteo pts le O.n
head including l4Uo soUthc-ns steady strong
stock-rs higher. choice dressed beef steers
s. 80qS5 50 fair 90 good s. 5pS5 20; fed steers
~ o4SJ % sL9ckers ana feeders $50 s. T5 Southern
- 39S4 90 NATIVE helteTs. So ouHS5 10 bulls 81 s5a
81 %. calves NJc$T. HOGS Receipts "a head
keJ Sc lower closing OF day. 0p So 2 hulk
of sales, 50 HQSb Ju heavy 81 25QSG 32. packers So N
ass go pigs and lights 81 25DSb 20. SHEEP-Fe--intg
1880 market I9r sheep steady lambs Zoe lower native
ard yearngs. 81 59hS5 CO. Western earrings S. s0a
s. so Western fed sheep 81 25a$5 30, feed
g. 7J4S4 90
Easl Buffalo. March 28.-CATTLE- Receipts. ss25
head market seuGy 20 1Oc lower prime steers 81
shipping 81 75pS5 30, butchers - 5OqS5 Ii. heifers
s. 5Oq@ 10. SSq&4 70, bulls. 81 75aS4 C5 stocker
and feeders 50 5uHS J1 stock hgifers T5ISa - frFa
cows and sprnsers dun and lower al S4GaS50 VEAIS-
Receipts louJ head market active and lower az S5a
s. d with few IS So HOGS KeceiDts Is 200 r.a5
market fairly active 1Hc l0UZI lower heavy and mixed
- 10, 4orkers So tSb 40, SO f5HS6 75 ruughs
g. HOa$G TO- staEz St0&4 90 SHEEP AND LAMBS ne
c"us la"oo head sheep and light active. heavy
wethsrs s. I5eSo - ewes s. 5oaS5 75 sheep mixed 81
q
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
INDIAN CLERK FREED
F. H. Wilson, accused Of Defraad-
inc Government, Not Guilty.

The jury gave a verdict OF not guilty yesterday
IN the case of Frederick H Wilson. accused Of de-
frauding the government The accused was for
years chief financial clerk at the Indian Bureau
warehouse. IN Wooster street. this city. He was
accused of padding the payroll Of the irregular
employees at the warehouse il December, 1904 Her
bert /. Savers who was carried on che payroll as
a laborer at S75 a month. as a witness for the
prosecution, testified that he performed no work
for the money paid him by Wilson
Wilson IN his defence, confirmed the eyi-
dence by the governments witness. He admitted
that Sayers had done nothing for months but re-
port for duty by telephone and otherwise seven or
eight times in December, 1904 On each occasion
Wilson said he excused Sayers, because there was
nothing for him to do
The other witnesses called by both the prosecutor
and the defence testified that business at the
Indian Bureau warehouse was run in d Eo-as-yuu-
please way. and that the labOreTs altenated IN
days off and received fun pay while sick. They
also admitted that Wilson spent little OF his time
at the warehouse, and there were DAYS that he
did not appear al all The jury found that Wilson
had been empowered to employ Sayers.
In his summing Up in behalf OF the accused Off
Cial Hugh Gordon Miller, among other things, said
This is an Infamous and malicious persecution
Of prominent and reputable citizen for some Un-
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
FAMOUS OLD LONDON PARK.

One Of the prettiest OF London parks is St.
James's. Long ago this charming bit OF landscape
the private garden Of royalty, but since the
days Of the Merry Monarch" it has been open 20
the public. Clustered about St. James's Park are
or the most noted buildings OF London On
the east stands Buckingham Palace, On the north
and west are the government Offices, TO the south
east rise the spires OF Westminster Abbey and the
Tower of the Parliament Houses. while directly
south are Wellington Barracks, ST. Ermins Hotel,
a popular resort Of tourists because of its ideal
location and mana cement and the Imperial The
atre Overlooking St James's Park on every hand
are many stately mansions and its northern bound
airy is The Mall Londons oldtime fashionable
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
FOR SUMNER OUTINGS.
Mss Gulhan Gives Cottage at Deerfeld for
Working Girls.

-- association ro be- known as the Pocumtuck
..-'al Society Cor Working Girls has been recent
.-af-zea fv 2llss Muihau. Of Eagle Brook
t. '-1-aeld Mass. no provide a summer hol-
o-.ls i1- t1e working girls o. New York City
--..-a- has given the use Of q comfortable
- "s- furnished farmhouse al Deeraeld 10 the
t .1- e. WlL be renovated and 1ut In the
--.t order tHr this work Handmade birch
~ .. H... N-4llr hedsreads. viii be supplied.
-- ~ place H.l be- made into an attractive coun-
r.sr H.'l piano and gymnasium II is
t-r Il. entertain slAty'-nye girls there during
k". t-s.l m time. FOR two weeks each.
~l-. ". .r familiar with conditions ia New
- h..Hr f-e- there are thousands q work
& e. tl. md % almost impossible 20 afford
erIe- .a-t--DI- While a number Of agencies
fs-- .--.-ils this unfortunate situation they
srre .-lle-enf 10 cope with d. An earnest
l---- ' --.ri.re made 20 all who appreciate the
r ~ tlls work o. contribute 10 the SUP
re- ... r-De-ltucE Holiday Society. checks
lr r5t.l -9 william vs. niles. the treasurer.
- . a-- street
Eg Sl-a-rs are taken from former patients at
-.IA'E Lodge Professor George Caase iz
Her- Lr- Fearce Bailey. Robert Thorne
TIea---l. E..l1eroy and Daniel Chester French are
.r. llss ADA DE- Ac0sta Is recording
.1g -.. and Miss jeanette T. st0bo is eorres5ond-
f9.gv.f--- 20 On the general committee ere the
Dr WTf -orE people, Mrs. Rogers Elruie.
Wfrr--- -lA q E--- Mrs John Crosby Brown DR.
Conn.,, -. .llr}s Mrs. George Chase Mrs J. j.
FuIr1- -5aIlel Chester French. Miss afargarer
1ags ~ Robert Gibson Miss Margaret Ir gra-
i ~ -rfrtram Kelly. Mrs. Philip lvdig Mrs
Ms 49, y Joseph M1lhau Miss y II orr.
kulers9r ----- ina ass q. Helch and Mrs. Haven
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
THE GREAT WHITE PLAGUE"

THE GREAT WHITE PLACTC E..
The Narcoossee CFla) Sunshine Home and Sana-
torium for Consumptives will upon receipt Of q
stamp for postage, mail any one OF the following
tracts:
Tract How 70 Avoid Contracting Tubercu-
Iosis'. Tract How Persons Suffering from Tu-
bercuIosis can Avoid Giving The Disease to
Preventing the Spread Of tuberculosis; Tract f
How StOrekeepeTs and Manufacturers Can Help
70 Prevent the Spread OF tuberculosis; Tract .
FredisposIng Causes OF tuberculosis, and How TO
Avoid or Overcome Them
These tracts have been investigated by the Flor
ida Board Of Health, and their distribution is
recommended. Address Dr.. John E. Ennis. resi-
dent physician Sunshine Home and sanatorum.
Narco0ssee, Fla.
The following extract Of the work Of the Sun
shine Home is taken from the report of President
F. NJ Hendry Of the state Board Of Health 10 the
Governor Of Florida, and published in The Times
Union" Of Jacksonville:
Your attention is invited to the commendabIe
efforts OF DR.. Ennis Of Na-cOOssee. in providing
comfortable surroundings and homes for con
sumptiVe visitors and natives The state Health
work Of Dr. Ennis in devouug 50 mucn Of his time,
means and energy toward benedtlng q class Of in
valids who are now as generally Stunned and
avoided s the lepCrS of Oldi and II IS there
fore 10 be hoped that other phlanthrOpiSrs in the
state may be induced 10 follow the example set by
the worthy doctor. Il certainly would be praise
suggestion of the State Health Officer in this IN
0fhfr annual reports, and by legislative enactment
establish q sanatorium for his class Of sufferers
in some Of the piney forests Cf FLORIDA, where ade
gIlarev distant from the hustle and excitement OF
towns and with pleasant occupation, they may
receive the healing properties of the reslnous at
climate and at the time run risk OF in
fectiug our own native population
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
CAUCUS OF CLUB PRESIDENTS.
Federation Womens Help Sought or Public
Interest Questions.

z t1e more than one hundred women who at
York s-a-e Federation ar The WaIdorf-Astoris yes
,zrlsv did their fun duty before retiring for the
aig-- each OF them wrote six letters. The inru-
e-es -. ne club president was never rated more
1z--e-lEE than yesterday, when a succession
o. speakers lesought her epistolary aid in behalf
q a cause
Homer Folks wanted the most in the way of
letters Ea wanted four Of the six. As president
q tle commission 10 investigate probation. he ex-
.---e- -- 1-- now about 10 receive a hearing IN
a----E. and lesoUEhJ each woman present 10 write
a. 5--= -r her state Senator and Assent LYMAN and
= -tz--r-el Bracketr and Cox. urging their CO.
T1s1 came Miss Alice Lakey who told them
re --a food battle asn't yet. although il
30 --, .. i.e women ot The country that the Sen
- --- -- d. was won
BIZ -.=-- is sum the House" she said DO
80 t.--El- 20 your Congressman, begging him
20 vote --a right way
-as- -. s.- Mrs Rheta Chude Dorr reported on
progress made rE tho bill The iugesti "a ting
e Ll= Industrial Conditions women and children
.. u may not 1e passed this session she said,
l--- WIG personal letter 70 your Senator or
5-5s1.s- -lg-t away, and that viii help things
was asked 10 this was 10 be my faction meet
SAG ---s fulip carpenter. the president
-s-.a 20. have no faction. ] am for al the
aare was applause 40 that
-"- --I. John Lewis tLllos Of Floral Park
~ AeN chairman OF programme. asked for Sug-
e----- ZIP me- -aratoga convention. almost every
+--- WIS suggested from The abolition Of haZing
i --rH -- Educate the Shrinking ClGbWOrnau 10
- Eera- Miss Jane Mead Welsh OF Buff
- -=-- a1 trlTa ssiouec plea for American his
e-s "'f-err couveutlOns never mention IT,"
F. -...ar.1 .alt there is no subject taught worse
= --e .--. schools Let us have teu-ulinute
-. ...-. ar authority and then discussion
se--.f '7 promote the study Of Fl in the public
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool, March 26-ClosiuE. WHEAT-suo- r-rri-
nal. futures easy, MAY 6s 7--d July. 6s 6s.d CORN
spot American mixed new. nrm Sd. DO quIs.
az an As 'a futures qgst March nominal MAY, Is a1d
winter steady @s. HOPS iu London rIactac tuastI
quiet f. 5sHL3 is BEEF nrms India mess TSs 81
PORK rrU. prime mess. Western as
short cut % - l6 H. firm at 5ls CUTAiEATs- Bacon
nTm Cumberland cur 20 TO 80 Ih ATS 81. short rh nd
% - H. 5s- Ga long clear middle light 2s 10 "a rh
ass Ions clear middi,s heavy. 30 u Ga short
clear backs lG 10 20 H. AIS tls bellies 1H
n, Hs- shoulders square, II to % No. finn LARD
Prime western n fcF firm at as American refined
pals. s,rauc 43e. BUTTER steady. nue+t United
states. Hla. good Luitef stats. sue CHEESE-Auert
finest white. firm b3z 90. ay r1Iu--. strong ai
GSf. TALtpW Prime cty nru at 45z 6I. TIRPEN
TINE Spirits steady on 4T= cd RD-IE-t steady
Et as lY--d -IltbI.E. 'f-Il.lata q-i-t at G5sl
LISEEED OIL steady a. 22s.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27

A. G. S. Of Port Chester. y. T.. has contributed
dfeeu lsuudered white shirts for distribution Mrs
Hisboprick Of Brooklyn bathrobes and coat, as
sDecaI cheer. Miss q. O. Haynes. paintings
.ser.5,ee and studies for artists, Miss Grace II
tucker au Easter penUlper. some friend in Yer
mona SHOES materials 10 make up and silk pieces.
..s-sv-ark J." magazines, John August, cloth
ing. Mrs NJ Of Herkimer y. y, TWO outside gar
Tuentq for women. some unknown friend. box con
tanning underclothing for children and silk and
velvet pieces for some quiltmaker, Miss Knowles,
Of Colorado silk pieces an unknown friend, TWO
bound books for a Sunshine library. j. A., untu-
isnef work. Mrs g.. L. smith. magazines. and Mrs
RoCcrt j Moore - Rochester r. T.. souycEi-
posta.a for "a crippled boy Miss Walcoft. " Brook
ivu has been asked 90 send the warm bedroom
wrapper offered ~ her 10 Al Invalid member IN
&alus
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27

An Ossining friend" has given $ for the East
Side gentlewomaD who lives IN a basement W
H Colgroye OF Johnstown, y. y. has sent his
SReck for $ FOR our suffering japanese friends "
aHs amount Will be forwarded TO the committee
Miss Ella Doughty, 25 cents for the crippled orphan
girl.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
APPEAL

A prominent T. s s. member writes It am espe-
c-7ly interested in an educated gentIewoman in re-
dHeed circumstances who has made brave fight
for seIf-suppOrt. She is now m and broken down
from overwork and anxiety. and has been taken
10 q hospital have given some aid. but she
needs more, and trust some Of the members will
lend a helping hand 10 worthy woman whose
need OF cheer is urgent"
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
.nP ~ ORPHAN PoY-

There is a little orphan boy in Virginia, ten years
old I'm great need Of clothing. He lives with his
/ GRANDPARENTS who are very poor. The postmstress
whites. This boys grandfather IS b-dridden and
. Eas NOT been able TO sit up for a year. The little
/ b0v goes poorly clad and has a hard life He de
/ ar-t-tI-Lrl- tnlr be seUt % LL.n..
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
A THOUGHTFUL LOVE

/ ask Thee for a Thoughtful love
Through constant watching wise
To meet the glad with iovfl smiles
And wipe the weeping ewes:
and heart al leisure from itself
To sOothe and sympath hize
Wherever IN the world I am
In whatsce' 'er estate
I have a fellowship with hearts
To keep and cultivate
And a work Of lowly love to do
For the Lord on whom I wait
Anna Latitia Waring.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
WHEEL CHAIR.

An Alabama invalid is in much need Of a wheel
chair. Is there any one. especially in the South,
who has such cheer 10 pass on
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
REQUEST

Miss Y. s Knowles OF Boulder, Col. a new
member Of The T. s. s. viii be glad TO receive
directions for knitting a rainbow shawl Of Shet-
wool
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
Will, SUPPLY CURTAINS.

a Manhattan member has kindly offered to for
y-sr5 the curtains for the room of the Virginia in
valid and viii add some pictures 70 help brighten
the surroundings
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
DESIRES A POEM.

Mrs. L KimbalL Box 153. San Diego. Cal, has
sent the following letter:
I in the Sunshine column something I long
-, and wonder If you will kindly help me to get IL
II L r quoted q verse of poem I have vaiuly
ITted 70 get for years; II IS by Mrs. Eliza beth
Rundle Charles called Child on the Judgment
Seat but ] cannot find any book of hers with il
nor any city librarian that knows 1t. yet I have
hunted long and well Do you think your CORE
spOndent VIII be willing, a great kindness TO an
invalid. 10 copy the entire poem and send Il TO me
1 viii be SO grateful II she will The verse reads
Go make thy garden fair caust,
Thou wOrlest alone
Perchance he whose plot Is next 10 thine
see 2 and rrav ni
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
-II0| v IEI--5L IHEHT aIUIIH-
Perchance he whose plot Is next 70 thine
VIII see 81 and mend his own.

If Mrs Randall or any other member has the
poem asked for, viii she please forward a copy 10
Mrs. Kimball2
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
MONEY RECEIVED.

Selected by n E. D. ''''' W arm
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
The LIVE STOCK MARkEr-

New York March e. 1904
WEEKLY RE-Erprs
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27

WEEKLY EXPORTS
Live Live ors of
cattle sheep besf-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-16
ERIE n. R. co.

Grand lodge and grand encampment
OF L o. o. f. of Indiana-Nov. 20-22-
Indianapolis. Ind. One fare plus Is
cents for round trip.
Indiana State Grange, Columbia City
Ind, Dec. 11-14. one fare plus rs
cents for round trip
Indiana State Conference Farmers
Institute Workers. Lafayette, Ind.
Nov. $40. One fare plus rs cents for
round trip.
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Mas
ons, indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 1922.
One fare plus csc for round trip.
Convention OF Presbyterian Brother
hood, Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 1915.
One fare plus $500 for round trip.
Grand Pythian Jubilee Nov 80. Buff
falo. N. Y. one fare plus 25 cents for
round trip
Remember. all fares reduced to 2h
cents per mile over Erie railroad.
Excursions east and west to all points
during November.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-16
QUAKER COMPARISONS.

Out in the old orchard. lotting on the
ground. are hundreds OF little apples,
dead before maturing, and each con-
tanning worms!
Out in the graveyard are hundreds of
little children torn from the family
tree by disease caused by germs. mi
crobes. bacteria. parasites, etc, the sci
entihc names for worms!
Our dear ones should not perish as
the apples. for to mankind has been
given knowledge to use the medicinal
gifts found in herbs. and which remove
worms and like troubles. allowing chill
dren TO become useful men and women.
The Quakers early recognized that
most diseases originated from germs.
and to be healthy in body and mind the
system and blood must be freed OF
them.
To accomplish this end. they turned
to nature for assistance, and extracted
from herbs, roots. barks. berries. leaves
and blossoms, the known medicinal
properties, and for years Quaker Herb
Extract has been recognized as a most
wonderful specific for the stomach
liver and kidneys, and as the greatest
of system purifiers.
Quaker Herb Extract and a COM
plete stock Of the time-tried Quaker
Herb Remedies can always be found in
the stores of these enterprising drug
gists: JOS W weis. E R StaufTer &
Co. Otto Negele. NJ Kolb.
Free booklet and circular sent to any
address upon REQUEST
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-16
FEDERATION AND THE FARMERS
to Demand Union Produced
Goods When Buying.

Minneapolis, Nov. 16.-Embodying
membership of over a million, claiming
to represent more than one-seventh of
the entire population Of the country,
the American Society of Equity, the
recently formed national farmers IN
ion, has become affiliated In a limited
degree with the American Federation
of Labor. now in convention here. a
committee OF the Federation appoint
ed to confer with the representatives
of the Society of Equity reported to
the convention that the only practical
action at this time in furthering the
interests Of either is the cooperation
Of both.
The committee recommended that all
members of the Federation demand the
products of the farm, garden and
orchard that bear the union label of
the farmers organization, since the
farmers have made assurances that
they will in return purchase nothing
but union-made goods. A resolution
to this effect was offered and adopted
by the Federation convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-16
SUIT IS FILED At ST. LOUIS
Life and Death Struggle with the
Rockefeller Octopus.
TRUSTS DISSOLUTION IS ASKED
Criminal Prosecution Reserved-New
York Central Found Guilty of
Giving the Sugar Trust
Rebates.

ST. Louis, Nov. 16. = The United
States government has made the initial
move to dissolve the Standard Oil so
called monopoly by filing in the Unit
ed States district court in st. Louis
a petition in equity against the Stand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey and
its seventy constituent corporations and
seven defendants, including John D.
Rockefeller and William Rockefeller,
asking that the combination be de
clared unlawful, and in the future en-
Joined from entering into any contract
or combination in restraint Of trade.
Criminal Prosecution Reserved.
The suit is brought under the Sher-
man antitrust act, which the Stand
ard and its constituent companies and
the seven individual defendants are
charged with violating In a formal
statement by Attorney General Moody
he says that criminal prosecution is re-
served for future consideration. The
document was filed with the clerk of
the United States circuit court by the
governments localrepresentative Unit
ed States District Attorney d. P. Dyer,
and Special Counsel kellogg.
Petition Contains 100000 Words
After the filing of the petition Judges
W. II. Sanborn and Elmer 3. Adams,
of the United States circuit court Of
appeals, upon petition issued an order
granting the federal officers authority
to Immediately serve notice of the suit
upon those defendants who are not
residents of the judicial district in
which the suit has been filed. The
governments petition in the suit con-
tains 1914 pages of printed matter, or
about 100000 words, and an addition
al 1874 pages of exhibits, consisting Of
bylaws and minutes of Standard Oil
meetings and organizations and a map
showing the retail prices of oil in every
state and territory Of the Union.
President Redeems His Promise.:
The investigation into methods pur-
sued by the Standard Oil company be
gan early in 1905, and the results were
laid before congress last May by Pres
fdent Roosevelt, who accompanied the
report by a special message denounc-
ing the apparent methods pursued. The
president asserted at the time that
suits would be instituted in the Unit
ed States courts to abolish the com
bination. and the filing of this suit
marks the initial step. The defendants
are entitled to one month in which to
enter their appearance, and sixty days
in which to file answer to the allega-
TOMS in the petition. They also have
the option of filing a demurrer to the
! bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-16
Bitter IS BADLY BITTEN
Phony Man Gets Beat by Barber,
and at His Own Game.

Muncie, Ind, Nov 16.-Arthur Stout
cleverly beat a swindler at the latter's
own game and as a result of his feat
now has $50 diamond that cost him
only $13. A strange man pretending
to be hard pressed for money offered
to sell Stone a diamond for $12 and
said he would wait until Stone took
the stone to a jeweler to obtain the
latter's opinion of it.
A jeweler who was consulted told
Stout the diamond was worth $50 and
Stout agreed to buy 1t. The stranger
tried to substitute a ''phony" diamond
for it but Stout detected the trick and
took both the real and the false dia-
monds. When caught the stranger
confessed that he made his living by
the graft and offered to buy back the
diamond for $40, but Stout refused.