davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
APPOINTS Watchmen

Charles T: Splawn Louis Mendoza AL
bert L. Haines and Lee W. Hahn asked
men at the police boards hands las
night. Because of Mendoza's absenc,
his application was held up. as it is {
rule OF the, board that applicants mus
present applications for stars in person.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
Falls from Car

Thomas Slattery, an oil driller whose
home Is in Bakersfield, fell from a car
at Redondo last night and received a
lacerated wound on the chin, which was
stitched at the receiving hospital in this
city after his arrival here Slattery is
a guest of the Hotel Rosslyn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
Drug Specials

40c box Zone doz. cakes) Mission Olive Soap. zoe
SOC Kinds Honey and Almond Cream. .......27c
25c cake Packers Tar Soap ................l2Hc
zec Mupiloam o 1Sc
soc Java Rice Powder ......................25c
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
Fire Victims to Be Buried

The. triple funeral of Mrs. Mamie
Trumble, her 16-year-old daughter, MARI
Smith, and the infant of Mrs. Trumble
who. dice, as the result of serious burns
received last Saturday, will be held this
afternoon at 80 o'clock from the chapel
of Robert Sharp, there to the Cathedral
of St. Vibiana. The interment will be
in CtalVarV narnetnru
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
IOc and L5c VaIencienneS Lace
.3I-3C

Immense lot Of fine Valenciennes laces, edges and
insertions in both round and square mesh; widths
from u to 1 " inches dainty designs; lace that
sells regularly at sc, 1oc and 15c. On sale Wednes-
day at 1-3c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
Mrs. Hanks, EuneraI to BE Held

WI o ''o''No diiCI al " DC F1Ctu
The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Henrietta
Hanks, aged so years. will be held this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the chapel
of Dexter Samson. Mrs. Hanks died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. N.
Golf. 1S0 West Forty-second street.
Aside from Mrs. Golf she leaves another
daughter, Mrs. Emma Merrill of Min
neapolfs and one son, Theon w. Hanks
of Los Angeles. The body will be taken
to Owantanna, Mimi, for interment
Shropshire Funeral
The funeral of John D. Shropshire,
proprietor of the Wyckoff rooming
house. will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the chepel of Orr & Edwards
under the auspices of Los Angeles
lodge No. 80, |. o. o. +. r. F. Shrop-
shire, who resides near Hannibal Mo-,
father of the dead man, arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday. He had not seen
his son for twenty-five years The inter-
ment will be in the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry.
Taken to Hospital
Mrs. @. H. Leatherman, woman of
apparent refinement who came to Los
Angeles some mont't5 40 for her health,
was removed from 5i11s North Main
street by the police yesterday and sent
to the county hospital. The woman is
very i'll and is entirely without means,
she not having heard from her husband
for several weeks. The last heard of him
was from Ell Paso, Tex, but advices
from there state that he has left that
city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16
BIG STRIKE ON A ROAD
Eleven Hundred Shop Men Reject
Company Concessions and
Quit Work.

st. Louis, Feb. 16.-Eleven hundred
boiler-makers, boiler-makers' helpers.
blacksmiths and blacksmiths' helpers
employed on the Missouri Pacific ana
Iron Mountain system have quit work
and refused to accept the concessions
offered by the management
General Manager 4. w. Sullivan has
authorized the posting of notices at the
various shops of the company that the
blacksmiths and blacksmiths' helpers
will no longer be retained as employees
unless they return to work next SIon-
day. He also instructed his assistant,
c. J. Macpherson, to inform all general
superintendent and superintendent
by telegraph of the details involved in
the controversy. The boilermakers
want a cent an hour more than the
company will give them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16
HURTS SALE OF PATENTS

70 make up enough Of the .vegata
pie treatment which Is claimed :, Is
renewing nearly every sufferer WIZ
uses It for backache, kidney complaint
sore weak bladder and rheumatism
get from any good Prosecution pbarrn-
acy one-half ounce FLUID Extract Dan-
dellon, one ounce compound T[argeo
and three ounces Compound Svrnn ~
Sarsaparilla Shake well IN bo+tie
and take in teaspoonful doses aftar
each meal and again al bedtime
lHose Who have tried it claim thar
H acts gently but thoroughly On tba
Kidneys, relieving backache ana blad-
der trouble Instantly Many cases of
rheumatism are Known to have been
relieved within a few days. the pain
and swelling diminishing with each
dose.
= well known local druggist. who IS
~ position to know. asserts that this
prescription. wherever fl becomes
known always ruins the sale Of the
numerous patent medicine rhauma-
tism cures, kidney cures. etc. II is
prescription which the majority Of
patent medicine manufacturers. ana
even certain physicians dislike to see
punished Few cases indeed. which
viii fail to fully yield to its peculiarly
soothing and healing influence. Being
composed Of common everyday vege-
table ingredients, which can be COTTON
from any druggist, it makes up 4 good
honest and harmless remedy and at
small cost.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16
CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-With Liverpool
cables three-eighths lower following
the decline OF Yesterday. bears took
advantage Of their position to sell
wheat again this morning The high
est prices Of the session prevailed at
the opening. The decline did not
amount 70 great deal. the fnal loss
showing about a half a cent lower than
yesterdays closing prices.
Brilliant crop prospects throughout
the winter wheat belt with weather
conditions favorable and a slack de
mand for the cash articles, the bears
had entire control of the situation. The
market closed with a rather weak un-
dertone.
c0RN-Duu. featureless market. It
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16
NEW YORK LETTER.


/ New York. Fah -Sa+,,r7.,- se 4
rule does not amount j. r,neb !, rbs
stock market. The largest ana moro
influential traders usually leave the
market to drift for itself urtil tha fol-
lowing Monday As > corsso,,er..a ina
market lans4d irtn 5.,,I,.s .t4F +t,a
professional element abo,,r fra orf,-
traders Who We're prominent in tho
market
The range Of values VS. no+ wi7a
but one or TWO spectaItfes ba4 \ rather
strong tone. these tvo wara canadian
Pacific which oper-d 81 liza ana al.
the close showed a gain Of TWO points.
closing at the highest nrice IL the dav
Nothing Of note was disclosed Is cause
the advance executing few lare orr
ders to bus. a,aapatfns, from houses
with foreign connections and fairly
large short interest i'm the stock. This
stock has never been great trading
fayorite with the public. tie majority
81 traders preferring stocks that are
affected more by local conditions
The Hartman shares. Union and
Southern Pacific showed unite i change
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16
TOWLE'S OPERA HOUSE

A new and intelligent play. The VII
lage Parson," will be presented at the
Towle opera house. Feb. 20 This
piece comes highly endorsed as one Of
the strongest dramas produced this
year. Care and skill has been exercis-
ed in construction of the plot, and the
author has done his work well. The
play deals with the affections Of the
heart, and holds the closest attention
Of the audience from start to finish.
The company viii be found fully equal
in their respective roles, the manage
ment having used excellent Judgment
in selecting the players. The produc-
ton also presents a series Of stage pic
lures that are new, startling and real
istic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16
Stocks Grain and Provisions.


lacked the Individuality which was %
much IN evidence Yesterday. Prices
followed the wheat market sympathet-
ieally within narrow range. There
was nothing in the news to disturb
the general feeling in the corn mar
ket The bun party supported prices
when the market became TOO weak.
Receipts Were rather large; sales to
exporters small; corn in the sample
market unchanged from yesterday.
Inc close was fairly steady
oATs-Nothing but a professional
market Prices eased off fraetionally
eA selling by commission houses and
Pit traders. The entire range of the
session was only three-eighths of a
cent Traders seem to be waiting for
new developments ON the crop situa-
ton Cash business today was very
dull
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16
RUNS UP THE DANGER SIGNAL

Theodore Z. Shonts has run Up the
danger signal" in the form OF a wall
which predicts crop of receiverships
II the various states continue to arbi-
trarily reduce rates and the labor or
CARNATIONS press their demands
ShOnts Runs Up the Danger
He declares that THE margin between
prosperity and bankruptcy is no broad
er than 10 per cent. increase fin the
cost of transportation and 10 per cent.
decrease in the revenue received and
asks for fair play.
Mr.. Shonts admits that in the build
ms Of the properties owned by the
railroad companies things have been
done which are legally right but NOR
ally wrong. But lie SAYS that since
the evil has been done the public
would better forget it. lie might as
well apply that theory to any crime
in the calendar. IL the people "forgot"
there would be no laws and no rail-
roads. The idea is to make laws that
will minimize the possibilities for leg
allied moral wrongs
His plea is for "a maximum Of pub
licity and a minimum OF legislation"
and be proposes that the railroad man
ayers lay aside an subterfuge ana
come out IN the open,-that financiers
and captains of industry cooperate
with the president Of the United states
to bring about better corporate prac
tice.
Right there is the rub. If the rail-
road managers would lay aside subter-
fuge and come out in the open. But
they won't They never have done so
and they never will Heaven knows
there has been enough INVESTIGATIONS
when they We're given ample oppor-
tunity to be square and their part of
the Investigation has consisted Of
series Of lodges artistically executed
1t is scarcely in human nature to ex
pect they Will come out lin the open.
In view Of all these facts ana the
fact that the railroads are enjoying
season Of unprecedented prosperity, ii
behooves the people to take mat
ters into their own hands and do
little rate making in the public's in
terests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16
UNCLAIMED LETTERS


The following letter remain uncalled
for for week ending Feb. II. 1907:
Mrs Clyde Baines.
Mrs c. Baum
Harry E. Bickel
Mrs. James p Brown
Charles 1. Cox.
J. S. Clark
J. F. Conner
Louis CrandaH.
George Dawson.
George Dougherty.
H. A. Dunn, CReg)
]. w. Dunn
Max Fisch.
Harvey Fletcher
George a Foreman.
Lester Grim.
Frank Jacobs.
c. r. Keck.
Mr. Kruger.
Miss Anna Mahs
Dell McNabh
Grover Millkin
Guy Nichols.
Mrs. Powers.
Mrs. sadie Rice.
Miss Alma Rltcher
George Schooner.
J. C. Schulz.
u IT. Sullivan.
Billy Wallace.
Mrs Anna Wape.
Eddie Weidle
R II Williams.
". H. GOsTLIN. P. n.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16
WITH THE EDITORS.
The Thirteenth Juror.

The Thaw trial, the Nan Patterson
trial, and the Simpson trial-to mem
tion only cases Of present 81 recent
interest-aH serve t. point out one of
the weaknesses if not defects of our
jury systems Whether by reason 81
personal or family Illness or other
misadventure, trials of the greatest
moment are not only apt Is be halted
but stand in danger of absolute abate-
ment-with tho attendant possibility Of
miscarriage or justice-when no more
than one juror is affected In JUS
tice every consideration should be
shown to the juror in such eases. hut
consideration Of the defense and the
prosecution also Is not ont or place
indeed, seems imperative.
II il We're possible to have a Jury Of
thirteen or fourteen, every one of whom
was made to understand thar he mar
ticipated net as possible substitute
but as a principal juror-tha iurv ID
be reduced to twelve BY lot after the
testimony had been heard. the attor-
neys had made their arguments. ana
the court had given its charges-it
would seem that oftentimes the best
ends of all concerned would be served
Such legislation would involve nice
legal question, perhaps. The consti-
tuition Of the United States would hard
~ stand in the way of it, but an amend
ment of the constitution of New York
might be necessary before It could be
done. And So long as jurors and their
families are human. and therefore. not
proof against human ills. So long as
we cannot be sure that any jury. once
selected, viii prove iron or adamant. lit
is worth while In instances like the
present to reflect upon the desirability
of a ehange.-New York Globe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16

AIoert II. Smyth has finally COM
pleted his Life and Writings Of Rem
]aInin Franklin,' which appears in ten
volumes. Prot. smyth has discovered
ne" material at home and abroad to the
extent Of 3S5 letters and forty articles.
all from the pen Of Franklin. not pre-
Flousiy printed By any of the editors
s. Ffankin.s writings He has had
access 70 the collections OF many pri-
Vate individuals and Of families never
before consulted by the editors Of
frnnklin's writings. ana has found new
material IN public archives at home
and abroad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16
TOWLE'S OPERA HOUSE.

Characters like Horatio Xerxis Booth
are called "Sundowns" in England and
Australia. Guess what that means in
America Horatio and many funny
specialties will be found in side
Tracked" Miss Adelaide Walters win
appear in one Of her dainty speeialties.
wearing one Of the most beautiful
gowns imaginable. At Towle's opera
house tomorrow night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16
Southwestern Receipts and Shipments
Whaaf.
Northwest Receipts Cars.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Union Stock Yards Feb 16.-Hog re-
eelpts, $4,000: market steady; left over.
POO: Light, $3.50 to 1.07; mixed, $500
70 80; heavy. $3.50 to 1T; rough, $3.50
20 90 Cattle receipts. 200; market
unchanged. sheep receipts, 1900; mar
ket unchanged.
Union Stock Yards, FeD I6-Hogs
closed unchanged. Light. $3.50 TO 7.12:
mixed $500 70 III; heavy $500 to
go; rough, $500 to 700 Cattle closed
unchanged. Sheep closed unchanged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16

candidates for mayor. Now the legal
profession is long on executive abiI-
ity but it hasn't a monopoly on it. a
good business man might make +ba
very best Of mayors ana the verv
poorest Of police Judges. The two nc
sitions should be separated.-I.afavatta
Journal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16

there is no foundation in fact s,r -.
this st (,lq' the sage estate was selling
wi 4.'" thn interests closely connected
~''n the property say mat nm 49, 80
nation they have received .,9' u - i"io r
80 go u'"s the eompany's anatrs rs
express oSpn q tia d fogoraels character They
due chiefly to the policy 80 oe ., was
asement which has ALWAYS we Ne man
g ofer special resistance - ogen not
attacks in the market. oeaFish
7 ne decided Weakness in ,r.-.
Pacific is again explained -' ,.
been due to rumors Of addition, .,sNli's
ing We really fear. howe ,l' 'inane-
a age,ne = market is the direct eon re.
drastic legislation going o9 ION ~ OF
ent. AZ pres
Nothing new only that Aldr,eh p,,
VIII be called on Monday aft.-.. Nta
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16

Na-ta-ki, the heorine Of j. w.
sehultz's book Ny Life as an Indian, .
was beautiful squaw Of the Black
foot tribe. Her mother was a medicine
woman and noted for her good deeds.
Malta -ki whose name in English means
sun or blessed woman. married the
author and proved to be a devoted wife
and mother Her son is now on the
reservation Of his mothers tribe in the
Far West
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16

2. Missouri Dakotas Kansas. Nebraska,
'3ae Montana-Fair tonight and sun
$50 moderate temperature
t-oW ef gan-Fair tonight; sun
- - increasing cloudlness. moderate
isconsin and NIinnesota-Pa Partly
t50a0y ionight and Sunday. moderate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16
An Awful Revenge.

1t begins to seem probable that
Harry Thaw IS just too insane to hang
for murder and not insane enough 10
De accepted at a mad house. The law
might use the one stone for two birds
by condemning him to pass the rest
of his life with his mother-in-law.-
Duluth News-Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16
WHITING NEWS

Eva and Mamie Gordon 81 Toleston
are visiting ait the home of their
uncle Joseph Bernstein Of 18TH street
The Whiting police received tele-
phone message from smith and ClaDDer
of East Chieago last night saying that
an express package had been lost on
their wagon yesterday, when they were
gong through Whiting. Up to late
hour last night no trace OF the missing
article had been found
eugene Putnam. came home from the
Valparaiso school yesterday ana two of
MS friends from the college accom-
panied him. They win remain until
Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Hickman of
evanston, Ill, We're in Whiting last
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16

After the first hour the market con-
tnued irregular with slight reactions
In some issues, while other stocks, in
Guiding Union Pacific, made further
moderate gains, but in. some cases, like
that Of Reading, where reactions oc-
CURED, stocks easily rallied and at
noon We're at the highest of the day
Missouri. Kansas & Texas common con
tinued strong with persistent buying
by the same interests that have been
noted as accommodating the stock for
long period and on their purchases
this morning the price moved up from
40 II to ~ rs the buying of the
general market continued, based on
prospective currency legislation and
large part Of the orders came from
houses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16

sage estate not selling Missouri Pa
cine IN the absence Of definite In
formation regarding the company's af-
fairs that would explain the recent
sharp decline in the stock there has
been an abundance Of rumors. we are
able to state On high authority that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16

Mary ~ WiIkIns Freeman Is 81 me
opinion that the comprehensive Amer
lean novel. geograph speaking. is
at present impossible. She believes
that the writer's Of New England. New
York. the South and the West are do
ing an admirable work in deDicttne
their sections Of the country. from
which viii come q gradual fusing into
whole, and that the comprehensive
novel VIII then be possible
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16
SOUTH WATER STREET MARKET.

lhleago, Feb 16.-The market for
1uTkeNs. both live and dressed. showed
tt.9lef tendency. Arrivals We're
heavier, while the demand was slow
IS usual this season Of the YEAR Trade
AZ butter ana eggs was Of good volume.
WIN supplies fair ana demand active
- HFm prices Potatoes We're easy.
quotations on round lots ranged.
butter- Receipts, 2,66S tubs Extra
4GdlneIE, Jobbing, 32lac; price TO re-
saIS 54e prints, Soc; frsts. 2S0 80 y !:
dairies. Cooleys soc: firsts. 25G CSC /;
3 i6 @leu' ~ 24c, packing stock, ~
Eggs-Receipts. 5.4S4 cases Fresh
s s59@k At mark. new cases included or
returned. % q 40. firsts "a ~ !;
prime frsts. packed in whitewood cases
- auihg 90 per cent fresh stock. IS = c !;
tAlId, ~ per cent fresh stock especially
'pph ta4 Ior city trade, 2753c.
60 IoitatQes-R Receipts, 43 cars Wis
9I95[5siii, minnesota. white stock. choice.
- g 44c: choice to fancy. Michigan AZ
req, Ialr TO good. IS q 40c,, mixed.
req ana white, IS q ace; common small.
pei Dbl; No. ,, $l50G1.75.
IA Sew potatoes. $4,000 700 per Dbl.
req and white 81 "a 3Sc
EeaI-QuOtatiOns for calves In good
oTder We're as follows: so to 50 lbs.
9966 g 12c5 so to So lbs, { Q8 1ac; so to
loO IDS, fancy, 81 Zoe; 100 to 175 lbs,
Dressed Beef-No. l ribs, 15c, No.
lQlns; ~ 1sc; No. l round. TIC; No. /
chucH, 652c; No. ] plate. sc.
1--we Poultry Turkeys. per ID, lie;
cIlckens, fowls, II 5ac, springs, lie;
lie. y -
Fruits--Apples. s1OO@3.5O per brl;
bananas, Jumbo, per bunch $14001.56;
straight, $I1001.25 lemons, California,
%. "a 800; oranges, $1.75@3.25
Green Negetabl es-Beets, 4O05O per
sack cabbage, S1.75 per bril- carrots
32 W6Oc per sack. onions IS assoc per
bui parsnips 15c per tub; spinach, IS
@ DC per hamper; turnips, 40075c per
sack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16

Joseph There will be big money on
the long side of Union Pacific, Penn
sylvania and Baltimore & Ohio. Keep
long Of Steel preferred. 1t is surely
going up to 10. Hold Coppers. There
is big short interest in Fries, Brook
lyn. Buy Union Pacific.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16

+ l'eAf9tstt anu Lttc iithSE WAS QlSlNIecLed
and tile card to have been taken down
Ia few days. but now the little girl
f who was sick with the measles has
/ taken tile scarlet fever SO their home
is under quarantine again.
clifford Hazlett Of Pennsylvania
avenue. has recovered from the measles.
The illness Of c. o. Record, assistant
manager of the telephone exchange.
has developed into a serious case Of
typhoid fever since his removal is the
+ home Of his sister Miss Coy of Chicago
Miss Elizabeth Putnam came home
from the Art Institute at Chicago this
morning.
The S. P. A O Basket balI-team
defeated the Hammond Baptist's at the
atters gymnasium, State ana sohl
streets last night by a score Of go to
~. They have proven now which is
the better team, as they defeated the
Baptists about three weeks ago by as
bad score as the game last night
Miss Irene Putnam came home from
the Valparaiso Normal Training school
YESTERDAY to remain with her parents
until Tuesday
Messrs W. T. H Kadow Gustaye
Krebs and Bonnie Wedman attended
the Calumet theater at south Chicaro
Thursday night
The w H. S. boys have scheduled
q same with the Lake View champions
Isl (fNplx 44-,f
in the near future.
Mrs John Grady of oliver street was
taken to Chicago hospital Thursday
Frank Gavit returned from bust
ness trip to Michigan City Wednesday
evening
Ituth Gavit OF oliver street is now
Nlctlm or the measels. which seem
- pe gong the rounds in Whiting.
mrs. o. H Walter and Mrs. Cora
Leach of Indiana Harbor were in south
Relia Pitzcle Of East Chicago has
withdrawn from the Whiting high
school and will enter the high school |
at East Chicago.
Misses Annie Frey and Minnie Smith I
Of East one Hundred and Nineteenth /
street saw Mixed Up at the Calumet I
asst night
Inc officers of the Mems club. Whit 1
lng's new organization. who were elect
ed at the meeting Wednesday evening
are: President John c. Han; vice
James Smith; treasurer Henry Lewis
Ihe CLUB will hold its meetings every
month
to a number of her young friends
Thursday night, at a valentine party.
Games and music We're INDUCED in ana
valentine box which caused much mer
riment among the boys and girls.
by the hostess mother, Mrs Frank
Greenwald
Miss Gertrude Moreheart entertain
ca several Of her friends at valentine
party in a most charming manner
Thursday evening at the home of Miss
Lila Schoeneman, in LaPorte avenue
The house was most beautifully dec
GRATED with red hearts. cupids and ev
erything suggestive Of the occasion.
Red hearts were given to the guests
&c fa,.1.,
ice cream ana cake. were served. This
proved to be one of the most pleasant :
social events of the season. and Miss
Moreheart won for herself an envfable
reputation as a hostess.
The ladies Of the G. 4. R. will give /
a pedro party tomorrow night at Tho I
eor Elegant prizes VIII be awarded |
{
It a dinner Thursday night at her home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16

The Judge of the police court should
be a lawyer II the mayor Of city
in the first class is to act as police
judge such change would virtually
exclude all but lawyers from being
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-16

We think the bank statement win
be fair From traders standpoint
We think the market can be bought
on any dip but advantage should be
taken Of the rallies.