davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28
Total CIearances.
Estimates for TomorrOVv.

Wheat and -four equal $4,000 bush.
els; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats, 5000
bushels.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

If you want TO reach the Intelligent
readers Of Lake county the easiest way
Is through the columns OF THE LAKE
COUNTY TINES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28
Pay
County Taxes

Lake county Savings 6 Trust CO..
90 State st.
open evenings except Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

No particular reason is given for this
weakness. It is said the market is full
of stop orders and traders are cunning
for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

LONDONDERRY growing out of the
progress of the settlement in that mar
ket and some buying may follow the
passage of the Aldrieh bill in the Sen
ate. Recent operations have repre-
scented some rather precipitated SELL
ing for the short account and as before
stated in these advices, the stocks are
rather stubbornly held at present lev
els and the market may rally through
the active list somewhat, but no ex-
tended support is anticipated from the
most confident of the larger interests.
If the Aldrich bill passes the senate
the market may rally an eighth, but
don't wait till Reading sells at par
Sell 1t now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

Stocks are likely to show further
advances today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

The market seems to be purchase
on these weak spots and drives for q
short turn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28
Northwest Receipts Cars.

Wheat, q cars; corn. S73 cars; oats
1872 cars hogs, $4,000 head
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

The remains of James Degman. who
was killed at the Pennsylvania cross
ing in Front street Tuesday night are
still at Hellwig's morgue. 1t has now
been learned that he is member of
the East Chicago order of Eagles.
Word has been received that his sister
from Pittsburg Is on her way here to
clai mthe body.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

For the present we still advise eau
ton and would only buy very moder-
ately on depressions only.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

Inc direct influences are the dis
closures AZ the Hartman investiga-
'ion ehtlreiy unfavorable to the gem
eiai spscalative and investment situa-
ION me market is purely profess
ionai ana the outstanding short inter-
est IS us real source OF strength.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

Sam FELTON,, president of the Alton,
was on the witness stand all morning,
he made a fine impression by stating
that the Alton had spent $23, 600. 900
for real improvements on the road and
100000 for new equipment alone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

The Daughters Of Liberty, Union
Council No. g. held a very interesting
meeting last night. Several new can
didates were initiated. After the bust
ness of the evening was disposed OF
the members partook OF a dainty
luncheon which was served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

We think that when once the dis
tributing factors are eliminated and
liquidation has run its course. conf
dence will be restored to some extent
and better values should be the re-
suit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

Six room cottage on Douglas ave.
nue.. A snap at $1,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

Miss Edith Gladfelter, who is the
business and botany teacher at the
high school received a message yes
terday saying that her mother was
dying and left at once for her home in
st. Louis. Pussell F. Smith will have
complete charge of her classes until
she returns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

The two-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Graves died at their home in
Schrage avenue yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, after a short illness with
pneumonia The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning, but the time has
not yet been decided upon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

The testimony given at the Hartman
inquiry had a very depressing effect
market-wise and the public at large
evidently is noting harmony with such
financing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28
WHITING NEWS

Mrs. Henry Fineld was shopping in
the city today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28
HEARD ON THE BoURsE

New York Feb. 2s.-Purely nquida-
tfon was noticeable today. especially
IA Reading and Union Pacific and weak
accounts weer cleaned out Irrespective
OF price. AT one time such quantities
were brought out as proved plainly that
that it was forced liquidation
All these will no doubt put matters
in better shape il only for a rally. and
it looks as though purchases at around
these prices ought to prove profitable
for the turn at least OF a point or two.
Stock appears to be easily secured
in the covering OF short commitments
but sentiment and confidence has been
so rudely shaken that rallies so far
have been spiritless and there is no
present reflection of a sold out condi-
ton which could logically precede a
good advance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

Notwithstanding favorable news from
w ashington that the senate has passed
the Aldrtch btll stock was for sale in
very large quantities. and under the
lead of Reading and Union Pacific
prices declined about three to FIVE
dollars in the high priced issues with
a proportionate loss in the lower priced
ones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

Content sold 5000 Union Pacific,
Wasserman bidding for Reading.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

Reports that serious trouble existed
IN mines OF the Amalgamated copper
company are denied. Some develop
ment work has ceased temporarily. The
output Will not be affected. Political
crisis In Japan; fall Of the ministry
predicted from local causes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

Lots in c. C. Smiths add. to Ham
mond $500 each. Easy terms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

Mr. Kahn said they had bought
Southern Pacific at their own instiga-
ton although they had to be en- bound
TO give the Union Pacific an option on
southern Pacific stock before they Of
fered it to anyone else.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

The Union Pacific investigation is
now over, and this IS the time to go in
and buy Reading. Union Pacific. St.
Paul, Copper and Atchison. Steel com
mon, and in fact all the stocks that
have been so heavily sold by the shorts.
Make no mistake now. go in and buy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

! buy Atchison common. Il ba.
shown greater dergee Of res,Itanrv
than any other stock for SOM 49,.
past and looks like good purchase
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

The owners say nothing and appar-
ehtly do nothing in support OF the
stock. Personally I think It Is all
right and this is a good place to aver
age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

1t will be acceptable news to the
many friends of Gallus c.. Bader to
learn that he is recovering nicely from
the typhoid fever and that the attack
was a very light one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

MT Kahn said they bought 677.7oo
shares OF southern Pacific stock from
the huntington estate at s50.6l a share
Ihey guaranteed to deliver - ae0
shares more to the Union Paciac later
at the same price.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-28

careful investigation here fails 10
eohhfm the rumor OF either decrease
or passing of dividend of the issuing
additional obligations, Newspapers
here all comment on the weakness OF
the stock but do not attempt 10 ex-
plain it.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
EVEN THE BLIND
MUST GIVE BOND
John F. CaShin and His Dog
"Jabin' Arrive in
Wilmington

James f. cashin, the bind man. who
with his dog "Jaban~ was a we'll
known figure on the streets of Will
mington last year, arrived here from
his home in Richmond, Va, on Thurs
day, and IL he can obtain permit
Will make his living in this city by the
sale of small articles on the streets.
As "Jaban" is advancing in years
and is becoming sightless like his
master, Mr.. Cashin has obtained a
new dog which he has named
"Cashin' and which he is teaching to
guide him about the streets.
The blind man yesterday appealed to
the police for permission to sell
articles on the streets, but the recent
laws have made this impossible with
out a license and he was referred to
the office of the clerk OF the peace. He
was told that the license would cost
him $i4.50 every three months and he
would also have to give bond in the
sum Of $500 II CashIn can secure this
he will remain in Wilmington for some
time, but should he fail he will go to
some Of the towns down the peninsula.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
PLAN OF Y.M.C.A.
HOME IS HERE
Local Builders Look Them
Over Preparatory TO Bid
ding on the Work

The long expected plans and specifi-
cations of the proposed new home for
the y. NJ. G. A. here have been re-
ccived and are now on view In the
Office of Secretary Tibbitts i'm the
Church Building. Today many local
contractors examined the plans pre-
paratory to bidding on the work.
The plans call for modern home
for the association which Is expected
10 be finished In one year The de-
tails OF the struce have already been
printed The association will not
award the contract for erecting the
structure TO one builder, but will have
different parts OF the building con-
structed by different builders BY this
method Il is hoped TO not only reduce
the cost Of the building but to hurry
the work as we'll
The work OF razing the old Acad
emy at Tenth and Orange streets Ia
make room for the new structure has
been finished and contracts for the
masonry work Of the Associaiont build
ing will be awarded In a few days
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
MERCHANTS FOR
TRADE AT HOME

Following in the footsteps of The
Evening Journal In the Keep the Dol
lar at Home" movement, many busi-
ness men Of Wilmington have adopted
a plan whereby they can ascertain
where money taken IN by them and
given out In change circulates.
The method adopted Is 20 mark
bill of any denomination which comes
into their possession with number
the mark being made with a blue
pencil upon one OF the blank spaces on
the face of the bill. The time when the
note leaves the business house is noted
and when It returns, should IL return
to the house. IS also recorded.
There are number Of marked bills
of various denomination I'm circulation
throughout the city and those who
have placed them in circulation are
examining carefully every note that
comes into their stores. The Trade AZ
Home motto has takon a strong hold
on the people of Wilmington and
every effort is being made TO keer
wilmington money IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
WATER AT THE
new HOSPITAL
tuberculosis Hospital Will
Receive First Patients
on Tuesday

It was definitely announced by Dr. Al
bert Robin this afternoon that the Anti
Tuberculosis Society Of Delaware would
enter upon its fight TO check the spread
Of the white plague" in this State on
now Tuesday, when the hospital on the
upper Brandywlne will be opened for tho
first time.
Water for the hospital was struck yes
terday and healthy stream Is now fow-
ing on the site. Dr. Robin says the supply
is sufficient for all the needs OF the hos
pital. Il IS expected that four patients VII
be received at the hospital on the opening
day and that several more will be entered
before the close Of the week. There arc
accommodations for nine patients but as
the work grows the accommodations Will
be increased II Is the object Of the as
sociatlon to MAINTAIN the institution by
public subscription.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
TO DEDICATE NEW CHURCH
St. Elizabsth's Will Be conseorated
BY Bishop Curtis.

At Westover. Md. tomorrow the new
Catholic church will be dedicated with
all the ceremonies attendant upon such
occasions.
The new church will be named after
St. Elizabeth, and the Rt. Rev Bishop
Alfred A. Curtis will be the celebrant
Of high mass and will be assisted by
Vicar General John A. Lyons, and the
Rev. J. ]. Dougherty of the Cathed-
raj, this city, the Rev. Father Will
liams of Baltimore and the Rev. Ed
ward Mickle. pastor of the church.
Benjamin X. Donohoe, who is a stud
ent in the American College in Rome
but who is home on sick leave, will
be the master of ceremonies, and
Messrs. John b. Krauger and n. +.
Finnan will assist others in rendering
the Gregorian Chant. Father Mickle
will preach at the morning mass, and
Vicar General Lyons will preach in the
evening, using as his subject THE
Catholic Church as She Was, Is and
Will Be-"
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
STATE RESUMES IN
HAYWOOD TRIAL

BOISE, Idaho, July 18.-Haywood's
cross examination rs over But one
more witnes sis 20 be examined-one
who will upset a number of Orchards
stories The rebuttal will begin at
once and viii loccupy, attorneys for the
prosecution say about three days
Night sessions of court will be held
when the arguments begin. Judge
Wood hopes to have the case in the
Jurors hands by one week from to-
night
The defense in the Haywood trial
rested its case Immediately after court
reconvened this morning The state
announced its first witness will be
John Cice. a Caldwell attorney who
swore orchard did not have a NOUS
taohe in November 1905.
Haywood stood his examination re-
markaby we'll II was conducted by
Senator Borah.
Haywood Match For Borsh.
The two men were not unequal in
mental qualifications. Haywood did
not make a mistop. He had plausible
answers for the most pentratlng ques-
tions and frequently refused to ac-
quiesce IN Alternatives suggested by
Borah. These he would qualify TO suit
AiiNetlls his was utiloNniiAlcU IN an
answer to the repeated question: Did
you not hold Governor Steunenberg
responsible for all the Coeeur d'Alenes
troubles after the troops wer calledg"
Il did not regard him i'm a different
/ light than I did you, Senator Borah, or
Bartlett Sinclair and others"
The defense announced at adjourn
ment that only one witness. an expert
on dynamite. remained TO be examined.
Tn rebuttal will begin Immediately.
and Is expected TO continue three days
The State has thirty-two witnesses on
its list.
Haywood Denounced officials.
Senator Borah allowed Haywood to
make lengthy explanations in answers
TO many questions These explanations
took on the atmosphere OF an address
on economic conditions. and the big
man in the chair was emphatic I'm his
! denunciation Of Colorado corporations
and their methods Gov. Peabody AMI
I the majority of the Supreme Court, he
/ calle dtools of the system" established
/ by corporations. He refused TO say
J that Re believed they We're perse nally
corrupt. but he considered the Supreme
! Court corrupt He regarded Ste,inen-
berg in the same light-"a man who
! had at the instigation of capital vio-
lated his oath Of office
Il am no. alone Of this opinion" said
he, most Of the people in Idaius and
Colorado believe the same thing"
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
MAKING LONG TRIP
ON BICYCLES
Rive Youths Going From
Bridgeport, Conn.,. TO the
Jamestown Exposition

Five youths, the oldest Of whom is
% years. who call themselves the
Bridgeport Cycle Five. were visitors
here to-day. They are one their way,
on bicycles. from Brdgeport, Conn, to
The Jamestown Exposition and stopped
in this city for the greater part Of the
day.
The cyclers had letter with them
from the mayor Of Bridgeport, and It
WAS also signed by the chief executives
OF the cities Of Trenton and Philadel-
phia- Mayor Horace Wilson. Of this
city. also affixed his signature to the
paper and wished the boys a pleasant
tourney. They called on him at his
ofico in the City Hal.
The young men IN the party are DEN
Eel and Paul Eliason, Charles LEND
strona Charles Anderson and Frederick
Pischoll. They carry sleeping tent
with them and are making the trip
IN easy stages. The distance each way
from Bridgeport 10 the Exposition Is
400 miles. and the boys expect TO be on
the road a month.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, July 13-BREAD-
SrUFFS-Trade in flour was quiet and
prices ruled weak. We quote; Winter, ex-
tras, SS.40a3.60; Pennsylvania roller, clear,
S3.I5a4O0; Pennsylvania roller. straight,
S4.20a435; Western winter clear S3.75a
40; Western winter, straight, A25a450;
Western winter, patent, $4.60aA90
BALED HAY-The market for hay IVES
quiet with liberal offerings at the late
decline. straw was In moderate supply
and steady. We quote: Timothy Hay--No.
i. large bales. SO; No. ], small bales, $3.50
a23; No. ?. s20a21.50; No. 3. S17tlS5O; no
grade, Sl3a15; unsound, musty, stained.
etc, SSa12. Glover Mixed Hay-No. 1. SO 50
a20.50; No 2, Sl5alS.
BUTrER-Supples were well cleaned
up and prices ruled firm on desirable
goods. We quote: Western creamery. ex-
ira, 26tzc; Western creamery, firsts, IA,
26c; nearby prints, fancy, Sc; do, aver
age, extra, &c; do. firsts, 25a26c; jobbing
sales Of prints. 29a32c.
CHEESE was in fair request and firm,
with light offerings. We quote: New York,
full cream, choice l3hal3lhc; New York,
full cream, feir 20 good, 12iza13c; part
skins, saloc; domestic Swiss, old. No. 1,
Place domestic Swiss new, No. i. l6iaa
17c; domestic Swiss, new, No 2, 14a15.
EGGS-For strictly fine stock there wa 9
a good demand at full prices. but medium
and poor eggs were plentiful and duh.
We quote: Nearby firsts, IN free cases,
lie; Western. frsts I'm free cases, lscs
Western, fair to good, 16a17c; Southern,
14lka16c; re-crated eggs, 191za21ifc
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Strawberries, New York. per quart, l2a1Sc.
Raspberries-Red per pint. Ease. Black
berries-N. c., per quart, sa10c blackber-
ries Del. and Nd, per quart. lia12c
Gooseberries-Dei. Nand Md, per quart
1Oa12c Huckleberries-N c., per quart u
aifc. Cherries-Per h.. Sa10c. Watermelons
Fla. per car, s200a325. Peaches-Ca.. per
crate, Early Belle, sS.00a3l5o; Elberta,
50 OOa35o: Carman. s225a2.75. Cantaloupes
Cal. per standard crate, "a; cantaioupes,
Cal, per pony crate. 50; cantaloupes
Georgia. per crate. s150a2O0; Oranges
California, per box, s2.00a410 Lemons
Per box. S3.l5a4bo. Grape Fruit-Florids.
per crate. S2.50a5.5O. Southern Potatoes
Per barrel. No. /. Si.eoa175; medium, sl25
al 40: culls, 70aS0c. Unions-Bermuda pr
crate. s2.25a2s5; onions, Texas, per crate
81 25a2 80: onions, Delaware. Maryland
and Virginia. per y barrel basket. s15oa
175 Cabbage-Md., per barrel crate, 70a
soc. Beans-Virginia, per iz-barrel basket
75casi.25. Egg Plant-Flor.da- per box
81 75a225; egg plant. n c., per h-barrei
basket s. z00a225 Squash-S. c., per bushei
ba sSet 25a50c. Mississippi. per
crate. sl10a130 Cucumbers-C Charleston
ncr baDiret 59a75c; cucumbers N. c. per
Is-barrel basket si.25a140; cucumbers
Norfolk. per bushel basket. 9ocasi00: cu-
cunhers. Norfolk. per barrel. s20oa225
LIVE POUITRY--Fowis 15alec: old
roosters. lie; spring chickens. weighing
lika2 pounds each. eSa2fc; spring chickens.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed
fowls choice. 1fikc: fair 20 good. l4c: old
roos4ers drv nicked. Zoe; hroliers nearby.
weieh'ne 1isae pounds each. 27a3oc: brori-
ers Western weighing 1ika2 pounds each,
9ia9sc; brollers, Western. smaller sizes.
NO.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
OF MONEY
ORDER BUSINESS

Postmaster Henry c. Conrad has COM
pleted his report OF the money order busi-
ness done at the local postofhce during
the quarter ending June 20. While there is
q small decrease noted IN the amount Of
money orders issued. there is a much
greater increase On the money orders paid
this year. over that Of last year, for the
corresponding period The statement fol-
lows:
A957 domestic money orders issued, Ni-
bsss5: 7e6 international money orders Is
sued. Sls.a90i; total fees received, S52Ls9;
40 deposits received from other Offices
sl4.sis; n6is domestic money orders paid
and reraldg se5.Ss9Si; 81 international
money orders paid and repaid, S.iisos;
total, si77.iSLA. Other transactions to
credit Of Postmaster General, NS5iS;
grand total. s2e0,699.t
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
POINTED PISTOL
AT HIS NEIGHBOR

Accused of poitning a revolver at G..
Podolsky of No. IS East Front street
Frank SalkoslSi. a next door neighbor.
was held In $500 bail for the Court of
General Sessions by Magistrate Rob-
ortson yesterday afternoon. He fur
nished security and was released.
Il was testified that there was bad
blood between the men I'm consequence
and that while Podolsky was standing
In his back door, salkoski pointed a
pistol out Of an upstairs window OF his
home at the plaintiff The latter was
pulled back into the house by his
wife.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
GRAND LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS
Rev. Joel F. eilfllan Chosen Grand
Chief Templar Of the international
Order of Good Templars.

At the closing meeting Of the fifty
fourth annual session Of the Grand
Lodge of International Order OF Good
Tenplars reports Of officers were re-
ceived, and it was decided to meet in
this city in July Of next year.
The election Of officers resulted in
the choice of the following:
The Rev. DIT. Joel J.. Gfhllan, Of
Newark Del. grand chief templar.
John d. Dixon, of Johnstown, Pa.
grand councillor; Mrs George Rankin,
Jr., of Williamsburg, grand vice-tem-
plar; Miss Lille b. Williams. of Mar
shallton, Del, grand superintendent of
juvenile work; A. A. Anderson, of Nc
Keesport, grand secretary and Oscar
F. Westland, Of Braddock, grand
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
MAJOR FRANCE
IS HONORED
Chosen One OF the Aides For
the Grand Esquire at
the { Ks Parade

Grand ESQUIRE John p. Sullivan. Of
the Grand Lodge Of Elks. who also IS
chief marshal Of the big parade to be
given in Philadelphia on Thursday
next. has selected a member of the
Wilmington lodge as one Of his aides.
The Wiimingtonians chosen for that
honor Is Dr. ]. L. France. who is a
prominent member Of the Organized
Militia OF Delaware in which he is a
major.
Major Frances military training is
expected to stand him in good stead
in the position of assistant marshal Of
the great procession OF Elks.
The Wilmington Lodge last night
had another drill in preparation for the
big parade. One hundred members
were in the drill corps. and they were
put through all kinds of maneuvers by
James II. Kane. the chief marshal
Will Flock to Philadelphia
Hundreds, if not thousands Of Will
mingtonians viii flock to Philadelphia
for the celebration next week The
program will begin on Monday next
with an outing on the river and al
Washington Park. On Tuesday there
viii be a grand festival and display al
Washington Park. On Wednesday tho
parade and concert of massed bands
attending the celebration will take
place at il o'clock in the morning
Thousands Of Musicians
About 1000 musicians will be in the
massed band. In thee vening there Will
be an illumination of the city. Or
Thursday morning the parade of al
the lodges viii ltake place and is ex
pected to be the largest ever held in
Philadelphia. On Friday the visiting
Elks will take a trip to Valley Forge
The Wilson Line of steamboats, ia
preparing TO handle thousands of per.
sons who win visit Philadelphia mex
week The trips are arranged so tina
Wilmingtonians can get to Philadel
phia in ample time for the various
events. and can return also by boat 81
the afternoon or evening.