davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
Financial and Commercial

ed of 100 bags. including: May. 5.s5d6. 90;
July. 30; September. 5.75f5. 10: October.
90; December $50; February. 5000 s..
spot coffee. quiet; Rio No :. 71s San
tos No. I. SIS; mild coffee. quiet; CordOva,
9012i2.
Sugar-Raw. firm: fair refining. 3. cen
trlfugal -96-test, 3ls; molasses sugar. %
refined steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
FIREMAN KILLED AND
ENGINEER BADLY HURT

San Bernardino. Cal. March 21.-A San
"a Re freight locomotive boiler exploded
at Simms. west Of Needles, last night,
killing Fireman J. T. Kerr and fatally
scalding Engineer y. Barnum- Brake
man J. l.. AIcElery was badly hurt Four
cars were demolished and the track
blocked with wreckage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22

cash quotations Wefe as LUII0Ns'
Flour-Easy. $500. - = -
Wheat-NO. , spring. oVqSic' no. D. -
gS2Ioc. No > red ESQ i4c
CoTn-No. ,. 4i4d45c; No. ? yellow 49'4
Oats-No. ,. u5sc; No. white. &c; No
3 white 4G41l2c.
Rve-No. , 65lsc.
ParIev-Fair TO choice mailing, 660 'oc-
F'lay Seed-No. 1, S116; No. ! northwest
ern. S1.25,
Seed-Prime timothy. SAB
CIover-Contract grades, Sl4- %
Sta,+ Rihs-S sides Ooosel. s.. 400S55
Moss Pork-Per barrel s15-15ul9 81
Tard-Per 100 pounds. $3.50.
short clear Sides (boxed)-S.S. l.aS.Za.
Whisky-Basis Of high wines, slZy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
Treasury Statement.

Washington. March 21.-Todays state
ment of the treasury balances in the gem
eral fund exclusive Of the Sl50,Oo0.9O0 gold
reserve, shows: Available cash balance,
s256. S10.167: gold coin and bullion, Si25b
432; gold certificates, S4l,149.SlJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. March 2i.-Cattle-Receipts, -
oo. market weak; beeves. $400fIS- 20; cows
Si s5G4 ~: heifers. s.. 6ed5.25; calves. 500
NJ. .; good 10 prime steers, sS-S0ao- ~
te'or ii medium S400d5So stockers and
feeders. s.. 75d 4se.
Hogs-Receipts. 27,aDa: market sc lower;
sigbt So s9d6. 60: mixed. S.. fefI6.72ia; heavy,
81 g5a6.5iiz: rough, S6-25a6-3o; pigs, $3.50
ri. good to choice heavy, $6.s516-5lls.
sbeer-Receipts, 1900 market weak
natives. Si.60a625; western. Si9yn6Vei
Xesriings S6oaaS.9o; lambs, $6-o0q6.D'
ewes, $6.O0d1.N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
BOYCOTT SUPPRESSED.

Washington. March 21.-The Chinese
boycott against Americans has been eff
fectively suppressed according to mail ad-
vices from the American consul general
at Canton. Public agitation of the move
ment, the consul general believes. can
safely be considered ended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22

Chicago. March 21.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady; creameries, 22d29c; dairies, 2oG
&c
Eggs-Firm: at mark cases included,
i6c: firsts. i6l2c: prime fiFsts, lie.
Cheese-EaSy; l40 l6c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22

t-snsss CITY March 21.-Cattle-Re-
.oi1'te $50. market steady: native steers.
a. 599s "a: stockeTs and feeders, SS.'595.29;
buIis' $s.eOa425; calves. sS29al-Oo; western
ED steers. Ao0d5.75; western fed cows,
s39od45o. 30. -. ....,,- 4,
:. 1d1,-ar- heavy S. ed657l.; packers,
e. s5e,s -; pigs and lights. s6.g0a6- 10
eSheep-Receipts. 4,0o0; market STEADY
r1nfto5s. s5,25Qe-0o; lambs, si--Sg ~ ~
range wethers. S55eao-s9; ied ewes sS,VVs
So
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-03
StIfeIettt,,m q a,,f Sec.

Ser auf ber 6abrt na9 Stem Sort
befinbli9e Dampfer Der 5amburAs
Mmerita 2inie ii9tete am Z. NopentbRr
auf Al Grab So Sub nDrbliher Arei3e
unb 63 Grab 90 SUB tpefli9er 1dnae
einen @affelidoner, ber bic Nptflaa0s
seiete. Na9bem ber Dampfer seitpppt
bate, tamen aipei Mann BON Der 8ss
fabung bes Gdoners in einem tleinen
Boot ldngsfeit. sic beri1teten, bab
ibr Sdiff, Ser S9oner M. u. 2etpis
aus ct. Marsarets Bap (6alifar),
auf elmer turaen Gabrt an Der aiifte
begriffen unb nur fir Elm paor Sage
nit propiant ausseriiitet, bonn anbal@
tenb itiirmilden Wetter erfabt unb I'M
folse bes unseniigenben 8alaites inl=
mer tpetter in bic Gee binauseetrieben
norben lei. Oas Sdiff lei bersits IA
Sage in See. Der propiont aufee5ebrt
unb Die aus feds Mann beitebenbe Be-
iabung lei pDuis auseebungert. Gpn
Oem beutfhen Oampfer lpurbe WaHer
unb prDDiant fir etipa IA Sage an
8orb bes S6oner eeibafft, Der bann
feline Neiie fortfebte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-03

.afus =beln ,Sabresberidt -bes Direfr
] storg: ber Miinae, @eprse q. Moberfs,
:eraibt :iid, oab bic Minaprasliag inl
Sabselaufensn Sabre serinser. getpe{en
tiit, afs>ih mebreren sereaneenen SAB
ren. tpelher uTitanb bauptTddlib ouf
|; bic GrfdDpfung bes :Wofrates Din Gil
ber ,slIriidaafiibren, it, Die Miia5e
IL: n:Rbilabelpbia feierts" brei Monafe;
bic in Neip, Orledns bier Monate unf
bic in, ..Sai, Graneisep;; trat ieii BEN
Gfpbebelt .uberhaupt nidt ipieber III,
adtietett. Die l,ens Miia3e in DsMs
Der beaann am;1. 6sbfitdr ibre prdsse
tdtigtsit. Die eefdnlfsi sprdsu1is pgn
e!nheimHden Miinaen betrllg 1917
371, ,035 Stiid NIT eiitem Werte BON
$dO,162, TAT; bierpou iparen fir $53e
W2, OCT @pTb unb] ]~sfifs $4,O16. 1858
gtfber1niinaen, fir $z;302. 1897 1iias
tsnt=Nidelftiide l,nbss fir $so5,8@
Gtncentz z8rpn3eftiide. :; SIR -freutse
Nednuns lpurbena fsfSenbs Nuspras
glnsen seliefert: ::25;DO0, 600 @nta.=
pefos fir bic nerifanifme Gegier,rts,
100000 Silberftiide fit bic Nesierllng
bon Gotta Ricu, 100000 6albbata
boazStiide fir Ya1mure- -uno i, ,557,s
500 peios ioipie 1887, ,SilberitIde fir
Die pbilippinen. Die >9lussobe 6eu
Jiinfcentz unb gtneentitaden i'm abNz
laufenen Sabre mar: ;grDBer benn de
unb belief fid auf' $9.198, ,2S2 sesen
$2,o65,067 i'm 0oriabre, Die @eiae
niorase an bieien Stiiden betrus 81
726,753 Snseefamt:i .nabmert !. .Gte
Miinaen $3, 707, ,927 eir iselher 5iinla
me 81, ,784.1O0 on Mussaben seeen-
iiber1tanben. -:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-03
@4lo3ten f1ilberie. fat e isitber fas !:
einfraslider erudtst, in Ntip gors

@nroGten {dilberie, fat ts isiiber It
einfrGslidsr erudtet, tii yfsp yp1s
Rnmmerbiener 3u tptrbeil.
/ Dorum erfheint bonn dndb BEN 1os
,panifeben 5ournaliften fein panDtre3r'
fGum ie als Elm 2sbsnsbtruf. GS ~ ftgHs
.aeip06nIih Elm @prungbrstt in BIG pps
,iiti5d3e Qaufbabn, unb 70 febtn iDir ~
\ ben Rebaftionen eissntlif nnr 1tgp
iunae Menfhen fih bs11dtigen. y9e
1a,aa Die l1nreifc ber 9lniiGt<n erftds
rem, bie oft aus Der iapaniidsn YrsJge
.5prfdt. Uom 0sitartitler gum parlas
-rneutarier III ber Weg nidt nshr ics'f.
..Beibes lit nod beite Samuro SbinsoS4
!: Ia, einer Der meiitgenannten ReDner
bes lnterbaujes unb Reoaftenr 1es
moinidi 5dimbun. yutio O5aik'
emit ltnterriGtsminifter nnb 1ease
piiraermeifter non 1otip, bdt gar bisIea.
gtunben sebulbieen Wartens. GtFs'
eerlpdrmenS unb ;3irarettenrauhens ~;
Rsporteraimmer bes ausndrti9en
.Nmts perbraht, ebe ct Wplfstribsns
lporo. 6unberte BON Sourndliffen itts.
Zen iid) nennen, benen fhlieBlib De4
Erfola, freiliA nidt i'm NebdfiiDNss
ltabl, laGts. On ber Mebrbeit aber tr.
iDeiit fi1 nie aud an idpaniIben
..@driftiteuern bic Wabrbeit bes aus
gbina iiberncmn,enen Spribtpprtss
I ng9reiben gu iernen lit alles Ranls
:rnsrs anfang," 9onorar an Mitafbeis
ter bon 3eituneen unb 3eitf4riften
,tpirb nGmlidb nur in Geitdlt ipdrmter
:0antesiporte perabfolst. Sn greifbazer
5crm ldbt es Elm aubergetDDbnlih b0fa
:lider Werleser in Der Wobnung bes
Gltprs auriid, inbem Ct ieiner Oifteni
:tarte einen Jdher beifiiet.
/; <Snmerbin beginner einige 3eitans
:se:l, bic etpa bunberttauienb Nbsns
;ntnten getponnen baben, befheibeme
Mittef loiuobt fir einea telesrapbii1en
!!ottDrthtenbienf als aud fir a1l0Ii~
:rllHs tbrer U2itarbeiter ausauiDeffeH.
,Sd glaube. bob ibrer feine unertudbnt
;bleibt, tpenn id ben Mainihi ipie Mia@
;df' in Siada; l,nb bett. 9odi in 1ntie
jnenne. Mehr senannt als bieier wirb
!in:' 'ber 9aupttebt ielht luie in, Nnss.
:ldnbe allertinss ber Siii. Do9 1T Ieine
..MaHaae ebenfo tIein: ME iein Nnleben
s.SDB. =. -, -: q J
j =. bo n s. o t BE d.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-03

Mus benz biesjdbrisen beuti9en Maz
rineetat ersibt ii9, bab bic Mii itunsen
oes Mei9es BEL Meitem ni9t ben umz
fang baben tperben, baB er ben @nsz
lGnbern unb anberen Betlemmungen
berurfaden t0nnte. Sir bas nG9ite
Ne4nungsiabr finb bic laufenben Nus=
gaben nur Tim Elm @erinses bDber perz
anfdlagt, als i'm biesidbrisen gtat, bic
cuberoroentlthen Museaben aber ball
ten iib bur9aus in ben @renaen bes
Dor feds Sabren feitselesten unS i'm
rorisen Sabre ersdnaten Glottenplaz
neg. Die @efammtaussaben fir oas
nd9fte Sabr ftno auf SO Millionen
Dollars beranf6lagt. Das 1T ettpas
mebr als bic 0Glfte Der Musgaben, bic
bic Ser. @taaten i'm nd9iten Sabre
auf bic Grbaltuns unb ben Musbau
ibrer sSlotte bertpenben tperben, unb es
iit nur Elm fleiner Bru9teil beFen, mas
England fir bic Musseitaltung ieiner
Seeitreittrdfte ausgibt.
Ser @robe Hatb bes Rantons
Maabt bat ein foaial Invertebrates Ges
feb in eriter 2eiung angenonmen, bas
iih als cine tpeitere @tappe auf benz
Mese ber Betdmpfung bes Mltobolisz
mus beaip. Der notwithstanding
{einer Golsen BARTLETT. Das @efeb err
mDslt4t, nad Der rGrff. 3tg.", bic
ssnternieruns bon Srinfern. Gs gebt
BON benz Grunbfab aus, bab Der eins
eeflei5hte Mltobolifer nit Grfnls nuf
in etner Gpe3ialunftalt bebanbeit iper,
ben fann inb baB Der Mltobolismus
cine fo3iale Gefabr bartlett, segen bic
Der @taat Mbbilfe ihaffen muR, r1a>
tiirliA unter mDglihjter Wabrnna ber
inbibibuellen Medte. Die MbFnf bes
@efebes IL fonit6r unb 1T pie bes
G9ubes; bic Snternieruns. Die 70 aut
dbminijtratiper, Mssse erfolst, ion
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-03

gu bertpu.loern ipGre es ni@t,
tpenn Die Sapaner. tpie dnoere @mz
pcrtOmmlinse au4 auf benz @ebiet
Der neu errungenen 3ibiliiotion eine
nitAt strabe ansenebm beriibren1e
prDten4oftigteit entiDidelten
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-03

rSie baben ndbreno sic IN 5ranfz
reid iparen, npbl ale 9lutonnobilz
Rennen nit anseIeben2" sd
6ente fo aiemlid ale." ,Mas If
Sbnen neltes aufsefaqen9" .NiHtsy
es iinb INNER Die gleihen 0iibners
unb fonitigen Dinse, bic man aud
bier iiberfdbrt.'
4 4 4 ~
Mit f9eelen Qngell, betra1ten hle
GnslGnber ben Musbou unferer GlrsiA
Den SteuerSablern bieies Qonbes ~
eS dbnlih.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-03

Na9bem man in Srlanb felt Sabrz
hunberten an Sorffeuern eefroren bat,
Il: iebt pl0bli4 bic @ntbeduns eema9t
Imorben, bab Die Sniel srobe 8oblen=
unb gt1eneraz2aser auftpeiit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-03
THEATRICAL NOTES.
THE GRAND THEATRE.

There is decided novelty being pre-
scented at the Grand theatre this week.
Princess DeKota in the floating scene
is one Of the most wonderful acts ever
presented in vaudeville. The little lady
is hypnotized and placed on a couch.
She is raised from this by electrical
appliances and is carried in mid air so
that hoops can be passed around and
under her body in order to assure the
audience that there are no ropes, wires
or strings attached in any way to the
subject This act is one of the most
wonderful ever presented in Ham
mond.
Mr.. Jarrette, the magician, has some
very interesting tricks and keeps the
audience in gale of laughter. He is
especially clever in the coin tricks.
Williams & Pullman in their comedy
sketch are clean and please the audi
ence to the extent that they are given
two or three encores
The Cate family Of musicians, four
in number, have a splendid act and
lovers of good music will especially ap-
preciate their numbers. illustrated
songs, new and pleasing are given. and
all call for encores.
Moving pictures. giving entirely new
and interesting views, are shown for
the entertainment Of the audience.
Mr.. Brooks and his band plays sew
eral selection in front Of the theatre
before each performance, The orches-
ira Of sixteen pieces keeps the audi
ence entertained very nicely before the
curtain goes up.
All in all the show IS a good one
and deserves a full house for each per-
Torrance. Watson's Burlesquers. com
prising twentynine people, Sunday
matinee and night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-03
OLD-TIME CORN BREAD.
True Article Can Only be Made Of
Meal Ground the Old Way.

The best corn meal in the world is
made in Tennessee-though the out
put Is limited and not much of 1t
reaches the market where urbanites
dwell. The steam buhrstone has driven
the water mill almost into desuetude
only to be in turn crowded out by the
modern steam roller. The ancient
water mill still fingers in remote sec
tons and mountain Businesses where
clear waters flow through pebbly chan
nels in sylvan shades. More than one
of these ideal mills may be found on
Fighting Creek, in Sewer county, I'M
der the shadows of the Big Smoky and
near unto Sugarland region, where the
untaxed Juice of the corn flows from
modest and retiring stills. There are
many such mills in the Unaka region
and in various sections of Tennessee
where the whitening blight of modern
civilization, with it's canned goods and
packing house meats, has not yet pene-
trated, and where one may
Listen to the water-mill
Through the livelong day,
While the clicking of its wheel
Wears the weary hours away.
But they don't bring the meal to
town. The town raised persons taste
is too vitigated to appreciate it. When
he eats corn bread at all with his cleo
marga rine or canned soup he wants
the roller mill product, which suggest
ed the idea of sawdust breakfast food
to Battle Creek Yankee. The right
sort Of corn bread is made from meal
ground on a slow-running water mill
from corn that has been well dried the
little end of the ear shelled off for
the chickens or pigs, the rotten grains
carefully eliminated and the corn run
through a fan mill. Before being
made into bread the meal is sifted
through a wire sieve or sitter, the
meshes of which are not too fine. Then
If good bread is not produced it is the
fault Of the cook. The use of sugar
in making any form of corn bread
should be felony. There is as much
difference between bread from prop
erly ground meal and the common
meal of commerce as there is between
Smithfeld ham and a packing house
ham.-Nashville American.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-03
Especial to Lake county T1me..,

LaPorte, Ind. jan "a commission
in lunacy appointed this morning. by
Justice Grocer, declared Willard Coe
insane and he Will be Immediately
taken to the asylum at Logansport
where he was confined several years
ago, later being discharged as cured.
Coe yesterday attempted to kill Hon
n g. Garman' his son-in-law, Professor
Harry q Garman and his wife. who is
the daughter of Governor Hanly Coe
became the victim Of the delusion that
the Garmans had consptred to take the
the Garmans had conspired to take his
life and that he was defending him
self when he attempted to take the
lives OF the party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-03
BUsHELMEN AT MILLS STRIKE.
Settlement Is Expected After Confer
ence Between Employer and
Employe.

About fifteen men employed in the
busheling department in the Republ
Iron and Steel mills in East Chicago
have refused to go to work since last
Monday on account of a disagreement
between the employers and employees.
The employees charge that they have
been asked to work a mixture which
is not in accordance with their agree
ment and the specification laid down
by the amalgamation, and that the
latter and the employers would have
to come to an Understanding before
work would be taken up again. The
officials refuse TO admit that the fault
is with them and say that they win
not heed the claims of the strikers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-03
CLOSES MILLION DOLLAR DEAL.
Huntington, Ind, Concern Controls
Lime and Stone Industry in
Indiana.

Marion, Ind, Jan. 2-The Ohio &
Western Lime company of Huntington,
Ind, $1,500,o00 corporation controlling
a large part of the lime industry of
Indiana closed a million dollar deal
here today.
The Norris and Christian Stone &,
Lime company, the Central Ohio Lime
& Stone company, the John D. Owen
& Sons quarries, in this county, We're
absorbed by the Ohio & Western com
pany, which for months has been ne
gotiating to obtain a foothold in the
heart of the lime and stone industry
of Ohio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-03
WEDDING AT EAST CHICAGO.
Miss Helen Wick aud Christ Peterson
are Observation-Disclosures Follows
Ceremony.

A vedy pretty church wedding took
place last night at the Congregational
church. The contracting parties were
Miss Hilma Wick and Christ Peterson,
both well known and highly respected
in East Chicago.
The church was very Hastily deco
rated with pink carnations and ferns.
At o'clock as the strains OF the
wedding march were played by Miss
Lilly Williams. little Clara Peterson.
who was ring bearer. entered the
church. walking down the aisle TO the
altar. followed by Miss Emma Wick.
bridesmaid. Then came the bridegroom
with his brother Hans. as bset man.
They were Immediately followed by
Miss Hilma and her father. Rev Van
Auken performer he ceremony, using
the ring service.
The bride was gowned in white
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-03

At 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mrs. w. +. Bridge was hostess to about
thirty-fve guests at her pretty home
in Homewood. Euchre was the diver
sion of the afternoon, at which Mes
lanes Peter Crumpacker and o. A
.Krinbill won the prizes. At the close
81 the afternoon an elaborate five
course luncheon was served in the din
ing room. The rooms were very pref
tily decorated with holly and the color
scheme. red and green, was perfectly
carried out In every detail. The guests
were: Mesdames w. f. Booth, w e.
Paxton, w. A. Buchanan. o. A Krifn-
bill, @. III. Austin, c. G. Holman T. Il.
BELL. P. Crumpacker. Lawrence Cox, V.
s. Reiter, Frances Kingsley, ]. II. Gil
lett, w. Russell. T. w. Oberlin, A. +.
Knots. Nellie Bfcknen Durham, =. F.
Johnston. II. M. Bicknell II. T. Meikle,
J. j. Murphy, r. Gillis. #. R. Mott
Charles Kasson. F. Mashino, Jennie
Sawyer. A. f. Rohrer. F. s. Betz. f.
Winkler, NJ Rothschild, Misses Allie
and Mae Nelson and Harriet Crumpack-
err
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-03

satni and the bridesmaid in pale blue
siie
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bridegroom
parents, where rs guests assembled.
The Laries Aid society Of the Con-
gregational church had charge of the
lunch, which was very dainty and beau
tifuIly served.
The young couple have their home
furnished and Will go TO housekeeping
at once. They received many beautiful
presents.
Both the bride and groom were ard
ent workers in the church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-03
ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY
TIE MEYNS FOR DAUGHTER
pleasant Party In Honor of young
Girl Who VIII Leave Sunday 10 he
sumo studies at EarIham College.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Meyn gave
very pleasant party last evening at
their home in East State street In
honor Of their daughter. Miss Martina
who leaves Sunday to resume hef
studies at EarIham college at Rlch-
rnond, Ind. About twenty young people
were present and enjoyed the evening
-~,48h GAMES and music. after which
I,,rcbaon was served in the dining
vooro The table was prettily decorat
ed for the occasion with flowers ana
ferns. The guests were: Misses Meta
and Lille Feeder, Martha DucheW'
Gertrude Krause, Gertrude Geseheid-
Ter, Edna Enert. Emma and Gertrude
Claus and Jennie Kuchenbecker-
Messrs. Bosch. Paul Feeder, Ed Leun-
tcheiner, John and Harry Kuchen-
becker, julius Meyn. Gotfried Duns-
Ing and Mr.. Vert.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-03
FIFTy-FIvE CENTS An HOUR.

Bert and Ray Overton went to Ham
mond today to do carpenter work on
the new Panhandle railroad shops.
They will set $40 a day for eight
hours work. ]. E. McClanahan, who
also works in Hammond. but is back
for short visit. gets $495 a day for
nine hour days.-Rensselaer Journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-03
STEVE KoDEz ON TRIAL.

The first case on trial today at the
superior court was that Of the state
against Steve Kodez OF Whiting, in
which the latter is charged with having
made an attempt to kill Paul yitzar
and inflicted nine knife wounds upon
yitzar. The stabbing took place on
Dec. 81 and at the time yitzar was in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-03
CROSSING IS PASSED.
Railway Company Succeeds in Getting
Over Northern Indiana's Tracks.

New Carlisle, Ind. Jan. 3--The Chi
cago. Lake Shore & South Bend railway
gathered its entire force of 100 men and
20 teams yesterday and crossed the
Northern Indiana railway company's
right at the Zigler street cross
ing, running train over the line. There
has been dispute of several months
standing over this crossing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Coal yard in good condi-
ton at reasonable price. as owner in
tends to return to his former grocery
business. The coal yard IS situated
near Calumet avenue on the Wabash
track, almost in the center of Jeru-
salem. For particulars call on James
Czaszewicz, State Line, 154th place,
S. W. Hammond, Ill-1-3-15t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-03

from Lafayette. where he is attending
Purdue university.
A Gehring of Hammond left today
for Lafayette where he will spend a
few days with friends and relatives.
Rev. D. NJ. Wood left today for Rey-
nolds, Ind, where he will hold quarterly
meeting.
John Davis of the Chicago fire de-
partment, transacted business in Chi
cago today.
Carl Shoemaker was among the
Lake Shore passengers to Chicago this
forenoon.
H. c. Blodgett of Buffalo, n. r, was
among the business visitors in Ham
mond today.
E. H. Edwards of Buffalo, n. Y,
transacted business in Hammond this
forenoon.
j. T. OBrien of Norwood, O., who is
connected with the c. c. & L. road. is
in Hammond on business this week.
Charles NJ. Thorpe of Elkhart. Ind.
was in Hammond yesterday on bust
ness with f. S. Betz & Co.
c. E. StillwiIl of Chicago. who has
been in Hammond. returned to his
home this morning.
Robert c. Boyd of indianapolis, is
spending the week with friends in
Hammond.
Fl. l. Jacobson, chief engineer of the
Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville road
left today for Cincinnati, O.. having
completed his part of the work here
William Mettler is home from Chi
cago where he spent New Years with
friends and relatives
Bertha Stevens, has resigned her po-
sition as clerk at the Lion store to ac-
cept position with the F. S. Betz com
pany.
Fred Bendal of Detroit, Mich, trans
acted legal business in Hammond Wed
nesday.
Attorney john Stinson of Hammond
w. Kennedy of East Chicago and J. A.
Patterson of Indiana Harbor, left to-
day for Hobart. They are part of
committee that meets there today to
discuss the continuous court question.
George w. Walters, of Kankakee,
transacted business in Hammond this
afternoon.
Attorney Peter Crumpacker made a
short business trip to Chicago this af-
ternoon.
Chas. Rohde and Robert Welty will
see The Grand Mogul" at the Colonial
theatre tonight.
Julius Taussig and Fred Abrams were
among the passengers to Chicago this
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-03
SCARLET FEVER REPORTED.

Two cases Of scarlet fever have been
reported to the health officials OF Whit
ing. They are in the homes OF Thog.
Matthews in Sheridan avenue and Mr..
Vincent in Ohio avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-03

a serious condition in St. Margaret's
hospital, but has since then recovered
enough to attend the trial in person
today.