davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-17
New RoomIng House Now Open.

The Empire rooming house in the
Schwartz & Greullch building, corner
Webb and Garden streets, is now
open to the public. All the rooms
are nicely furnished with new furni-
ture; hot and cold water and electric
lights in every room. Rooms, so
cents ana 800. Special rates given
by the week or month. Mrs. Rose
Call, Prop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-17

II you see It in the East oregonian.
it's %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-15
TALK OF THE TOWN
Try Landers Havana leaf s. cigar

Try Lander's Havana leaf 50 cigar.
Auction sale tonight at the City Auc-
ton rooms.
STANDARD fashions for June are here
at Perry's
g w Perry went to Randolph to-day
On q business trip.
w w. Sprague Of Randolph was in
the city to-day on business.
A son was born yesterday morning
to Dr, and Mrs. ", i Chandler.
Frank and Carl Densmore returned
last night from a few days fishing at
Maliett's Bay.
Miss Adelin Mayo, who has been Wis.
iting relatives Ia Graniteville, left to-
day for Springfield, Mass
Cleanliness and good service are car
dinal points sou viii note when you
drink a glass Of pure soda at Kendrick's
new fountain.
9. Ban will continue to conduct BIS
studio III the Currier block, the proposed
sale to H. Z. Cutler Of Burlington not
having materialized.
Mrs. Eva Geen ard son Wesley re-.
turned Friday night from Montreal,
where her son had his left eye removed
at q hospital there,
The first sweet pea blossoms Of the
season We're brought into Davis drug
store Saturday by Peter Thorn of III
Silver street, and he received the prize
given each year by Mr.. Davis for the
first blossoms. The peas were planted
April 20tn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-15
SUPERPHOSPHATE

'Bsadley's' also Cleveland Dner
Co and fuckers Prices arc
right
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Arthur S. Martin went to LanesbarC
on business to-day.
! They're serving delicious soda at Ken.
bricks new fountain,
Henry BeIeveau went to WoodsvilIe
N. H., on business to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Geddis went Ia
Peaeham to-day to visit relatives.
Attorney NJ. NJ. Gordon left Saturday
night for a business visit in Boston
Edward Robertson began work this
morning in +. II. Rogers 3 Co.'S store.
4 Miss Mary Hopkins left to-day for
/ Lancaster, N. IT,, where she has d posi-
4 tion.
Or. D. c. Watt and S. w. Kenerson
spent Sunday at the formers farm in
Danville.
1 Clyde Heath Of Goddard seminary left
to-day for his home ID Barton to spend
the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Whitehead re-
turned last night from few days stay
at Lake Morey in Fairlee.
Mrs. T. J. Gould Of Montpelier il
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Holmes Of the East bill.
The Italian Athletic club team and
the Hibernians will play dc the Rangers
field at 4:l5 tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Combie Of
Saugus, Mass, were the guests last week
Of their cousin, Mrs. Geo. B. Holmes.
Giovanni Pedretti and a. Bondi ar.
rived in the city to-day from Italy,
where they have been stopping for near
| ~ year.
Heyi MFR. Fisherman Rexall Skeeter
Skoot win keep them away So that you
can give you whole attention to the
festive trout
Cash paid for dairy butter and fresh
eggs. All goods sold 5 per cent. discount
for cash. j. Il. Brown, 337 North Main
street. Tel lila.
Mrs. T. r. Mclean, who has been vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Carr,
at Northiield, returned to her home in
Graniteville to-day
James Donahue Of the Holderness
school, Holdcrness, N, H., arrived sat
mday and will spend the summer vaca-
ton at his home in Graniteyille.
Sabin Fl Miles, who has been visiting
at the home of his brother, Arthur G.
Miles, left to-day for Swampscott, Mass,
where he has position as head waiter
at the New Ocean hotel.
While we are repairing the main line
at Sand Hill, the users of city water on
Perrin Hill, Nelson street, Patterson
street. upper end OF Washington street
and upper end of Hill street will only
have water when the stone sheds are not
running.
G. w. Colwcll Of the Colwell Granite
Co Of Pittsburg Pa, is III Barre getting
work started on large mauseoleum Of
Greek architecture to be erected at
Greensburg, Pa. to the family of Thorn.
as Lynch, president Of the II, q Frick
Coke Co, Pittsburg, Pa. Dir. Colwel is
one Of Pennsylvania uptodatc mauso.
leum builders and often comes to Barre,
where he has host Of friends who
are always glad to see him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-15

Children free if accompanied By paid
admission. afternoons only.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-15
TALK OF THE TOWN
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.

Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.
Summer kimonos and sacoues at Fits,
DR.. D. Nathan went TO Montreal to.
day on business.
We would like 10 show you our silk
muls, AZ Perry's.
June sale Of hamburgs less than half
price at Vaughan's-
Ladies' white primes suits in extra
value at Abbott's.
See the new extra full muslin skirts
with two folds at Abbott's.
James Main and Alex. Barnard visited
friends at Groton over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs b. L. Scott visited rela.
tives in Randolph over Sunday.
pr. A. II. II. Lewis went to Stove
this morning on a business visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Holmes Of North Cal
ais visited relatives IN the city yester.
day.
Ben Tassie returned yesterday from
vacation spent at his home ia Swan
Ton.
Q. II. Kendrick opened the soda foun-
tain, which he recently installed, for
business to-day.
John R. Tierney returned last night
from two weeks visit with relatives
IN New Haven, Conn.
Private sale, each day and evening at
the City Auction roomsj everything III
the housekeeping line.
Stone cutters glasses All prices from
20 cents to $500 each. T. r. Austin
the watch and clock man.
Miss Bessie Cave returned Saturday
60 her home In this city from Bradford
where she has been teaching.
Robert Sawyer returned Saturday
night from two weeks visit at the
home 81 his sonsPercy Sawyer, Of Port.
land, Me.
George Haivosa, Alexander Smith and
Emery Newhall went to Iiighgate
Springs this morning for ten days
vacation.
W. I. Calder and e. A. Prindle re.
turned Saturday night from Boston
where Mr.. Calder purchased 24-horse
Ipower Buick touring ear
Mrs. NJ. A. Wiley, who has been vis-
iting the family OF W. II. Messer for
q few days, left for her home in New
Hampshire Saturday morning.
Miss Isabella, daughter Of James
Campbell of South Main street, left
Saturday for White River junction To
spend the summer with relatives.
The Rev G. E. Fay, who has supplied
the pulpit at the Presbyterian church
for lhe past two Sundays, returned to-
dey to his home in Holland Patent,
n. 4.
Were you not one Of the many who
tried Green's new date cake last Sun
dayl II you were not, better try 1t to-
day Dainty and delicious 10 cents,
that's all.
Mirrors, pictures, piano, tables, chairs,
lawn mowers, baby carriages, chamber
suits, stoves and large lot of goods at
private sale only. City Auction rooms.
Am this week
Antonion Rosazzo Totagrande and An.
: gelina Fecri were united in marriage
Saturday night By Justice of the Peace
Mackay, the ceremony taking place at
the home Of Feliee Rizzi, at 1856 Semi
nary street
While we are repairing the main line
at Sand Hill. the users 81 city water on
Perrin Hill, Nelson street, Patterson
street, upper end of Washington street
and upper end Of Hill street will only
have water when the stone sheds are not
running.
Miss Angie E. Badger, who was teach
er Of drawing ia the Barre schools and
who graduated from the Pratt institute,
Brooklyn. NJ. NJ, this month, il To become
instructor in drawing, with several as.
sistants, in the new paltz normal school
near Poughkeepsie, N. X.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-15
DE-. 2. ARCHAMRAULT.

General diseases treated, but special attep
ton given TO the treatment of tuberculosis or
consumption by means Of the new serum.
Barre--Oaice 58 Summer St., corner Vest
stervilie Residence Henry Gigure, for consul
tation, Tuesdays to u 4. IN. Granitevilie-.
Residence Odule Gilbert for conaulsation. Fri
days . to ~ a. M. Tel 407-i3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-15
LIVERY ANNOUNCEMENT

The livery stable Of G. n. Wood, in
the rear of the City Hotel, having been
sold out to me, / make this announce
ment to the livery patronizing public.
have purchased d number Of new
and safe horses, which will be let out to
responsible parties at the usual rates.
New carriages have been purchased,
so that a first-class turnout can be
hitched at short notice.
Special attention viii be given to
rigs for travelling men. Good horses,
good carriages and good service are
what is offered the public. When in
need of a team call 1921.
JOHN PAPIN,
Rear City Hotel, Barre, Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-15
TALK OF THE TOWN.

a new line Of ladies' skirts just ~.
rived at Perry's.
Red stamps given with groceries. j. T.
Brown, 337 North Main street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-05
SOUTH CHICAGO IS
BAKED BY THE HEAT
Mercury Climbs to SO in the
Shade in Some Places
During Afternoon.
PHYSICIANS ARE KEPT BUSY
Hundreds of People Flock to the
Beaches Where They Seek Pro-
lection From the Sun.
PHYSICIANS ARE KEPT BUSY

With the thermometer mounted high
er every hour and the promise of a
record breaking temperature, South
Chicago yesterday was the center of
the heat wave that has continued al
most interruptedy for the last three
days.
Three people were Frustrated in South
Chicago proper and a score of others
were overcome in other sections of the
Calumet region, on the Illinois side of
the line. Physicians all over the city
were kept busy answering telephone
calls and attending to their large num-
Der of patients many of whom are
declared to be in dangerous condi-
ton. Ambulance calls were frequent
and many animals dropped in their
tarcks. two on the East Side and one in
iCheltenham.
90 Yesterday Afternoon.
| At p. m. yesterday afternoon the
mercury registered SO and in some
places 100, shortly after 4 the tempera-
ture began to abate and by o'clock
the residents of the suburb began to
breath with more ease.
At Manhattan beach, Nicholas beach
and the Windsor resort, hundreds and
hundreds of people took to the water
and warded off the terrible rays OF old
Sol that came down with such crush
| ing force. At Manhattan beach every
one seemed happy and until late hour
in the evening the water was black
with the forms of bathers.
Following is a list of yesterday S
Victims
Mrs. Hannah Shandowsky. 70 years
old. 1893 West Eighty ninth street
stricken by intense heat while on her
way to the Illinois Central depot. AS
sisted to the shade by passerby and
llater removed to the hospital where she
lies in a precarious condition.
Mary Dombrowski, % years old. a
domestic employed at 2119 Cottage
Grove avenue, was going to the street
to board a Cottage Grove car for South
lChicago when she fell on the curb. The
woman was taken to the County hospi-
Ital where she will recover. Miss Dom
browski is a South Chicago girl.
Paul Wood. an employ of the Illinois
central railroad company, overcome
with the heat while at work on the
Isection. Was taken to the South Shore
Country club, where he was soon re.
vived by medicine furnished by the
steward. Later was taken to his home
at 5000 Meriden avenue. where he /.
under the care of a physician.
other cases were reported to the po
ice at Kensington, Pullman, West Pull
man and Burnside
Babies through South Chicago were
the greatest sufferers yesterday sale
one of the nurses from the Visiting
Nurses association, hundreds of the lit
tie ones were taken sick as the resul
of the hot weather and for the mex
week we will have our hands full look
ing after them, she continued.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-05
Primary Movement.
Northwest Cars.
This wk Last WI
PRODUCE MARKETS.


Butter-Receipts 1855 tubs; cream
cry, extra, 20c; price to retail dealers
22c; prints, 23o; extra firsts, 1g1kc
firsts, 19c; seconds, 1Sc; dairies extra
19c; frsts, 1Sc: seconds, lie; ladies' No
H. 171ac; packing stock, 161zc
Sweet potatoes-Nirginias $3.50 per
brl.
Eggs-Receipts. 1874 cases; miscel-
laneous lots, cases returned, 14Rc;
cases included. 141a Q15c; ordinary
firsts, 16Ac; firsts, whitewood cases
and must be 40 per cent fresh. 17kc:
prime firsts packed in new whitewood
cases and must be 60 per cent fresh,
zoe: extra specially packed for city
trade and must be so per cent fresh,
121ac.
New potatoes--Receipts, Is cars;
choice to fancy, 7Sq soc; fair to good,
Veal-Qoutations for calves in good
order were as follows: so to so Id
weights. Il Q7c; so to so lbs, 7@Sc;
so to 100 lbs, S991ac.
Dressed beef-No-- ribs. 1sc; No. /
loins. zoe; No. / round, Zoe; No. /
chuck, Tc; No. l plate, &c.
Live poultry-Turkeys, per lb, 14c;
chickens, fowls, 12c; springs. 15c:
ROSTERS. 612c; geese, $4,000 500; ducks,
sole.
California green fruit-Plums, soc a
$3.50 per crate; nectarines. S5c6s1 90
| per crate; peaches, soc Qs1.20 per box;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-05
HEARD ON THE BOURSE.

Logan-If the present kind of news
keeps coming everybody will want to
buy wheat. We look for yesterdays
sellers to become buyers today.
Clement Curtis-Reliable reports of
rust and hot weather damage ought not
to be disregarded and the probability
is that short selling around these prices
will be the chief buying force in an
other strong advance.
Barell-Stin favor buying wheat on
all good breaks.
Ware & Leland-We still believe
there is enough in the situation in
wheat of a bullish nature to warrant
buying on further dips.
White-In the absence of further
damage reports we look for a decline
in wheat.
Pringle-We consider wheat in a
strong position and advise having some
all the time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-05
LOCAL CLUB IN LEAGUE
Young Mems Democratic
Club of Hammond to
Enter State Politics.

Hammond's Democratic Club will be
embodied in a state league of Demo-
cratic clubs when representatives of
the various large clubs meet at Lafay
cite, Aug. 20.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the Jackson Club of that city
to entertain representatives of the
Democratic clubs in Indiana cities on
Thursday. Aug. 30. Notices are being
sent out to the Democratic clubs of In
dianapolis. Terre Haute, Evansville
South Bend, Hammond, Bloomington
Fort Wayne and a number of other
cities in Indiana, with the view of hay
ing a large and representative gather
ing here on the date set for the meet
ing. The Jackson Club, which is the
sponsor of the movement to form the
Democrats clubs into State league, is
one of the oldest and most active Demo-
cratci clubs in Indiana. Its annual
banauets have been affairs of more
than State prominence, for number of
years. George Bergman, president and
f. NJ Wilson, secretary, are active in
the new movement. and believe that a
compact organization can easily be eff
fected.
The delegates will meet at the jack
son Club rooms, and committees will be
named to draw up a constitution and
nominate officers. The Democratic
league will be modelled along the lines
of the Lincoln League, the Republican
| organization but it is the aim of the
| Democrats to make their league an I'M
usually active body, working toward
| common end.
The Democratic clubs of the State
after meeting here to form the league
will go to Indianapolis in September
| for a State reunion of Democratic clubs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-05
Stocks, Grain and
Latest Events In lDRNTTSTNNC Special Wire to
the Markets \ AA0 v AASA@4VS he TIMES
pears. sl.7oal,s5 per box grapes, $500

pears, s1.7oQ1,s5 per box grapes, s1.oo
Fruit-AppIes, s1OOQs75 per brI; 5Oc
q $2.0 90 per blu; new apples, 25c@ ST. 90
per blu; bananas jumbo per bunch. 81;
straight, s1.l5 q LAO; culis, coo q s115;
oranges, s350Q 4.5o; pineapples. s2.00Q
$50 per crate; peaches, 25c q $500 per
crate; l0Q zoe per 15 bu basket;
grapes, 20q Csc per slb basket; pears,
81 90 a 1.50 per blu.
Berries-Cherries. per 16-qt case, 81
Oils; blackberries, l6-qt case. $1,000
1.25; blueberries. $125G1.75 per 16-qt
case; raspberries. red. 81. 50Q1.75 per
24-qt case currants, per 16-qt case,
s1.00@1.25.
choice. s2'soa s. 5sa' eom haoa s ssoo a
2.4o; red kidneys, s1.7o; lower grades.
brown swedish. s215@225; off grades
$i.25 a1.5o, limas, California, per 100
Meions1Gems, 65c@s1.5o per crate
Rockyfords, California, standard crates,
$1.75@350. pony. $500 zoo; water
melons. $4,000 q $4,000 per car.
Green egetables-Beets. 50Q75c per
box; cabbage. soc q S1.00 per crate; car
rots, 50@ Use per box; caulifiower, 25c a
S1.00 per box; celery, 15c s1.00 per
box; garlic, &c per Id; green onions. 4
a sc per bunch; green peas, $500 per
blu; horseradish, soc per bunch; let
tuce, head, tub, 400 soc; leaf, tub, 30@
pers. 75c per crate; parsley, Toe per
doz; pieplant, 15@1Sc per bunch; rad
ishes, home grown, $1.00 per 100: string
beans, green. coo per blu; wax. 60c per
box: onions. 75c per blu; spinach, Acc
per tub: sweet corn, 25m40c per sack:
a 75c per sack; watercress, 25 q 35c per
basket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-05
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NEW CASES.

NEW CASES.
Rosa Herkner VS.. Etates of William
Hilgendorf, deceased. William Herk-
ner, administrator. Claim.
Col A. Murphy VS.. Louis A. Bryan.
Civil.
Alonzo Curtis Brick Company VS..
Beckman Supply Company. Suit on ac-
count.
Independent Brewing Company VS..
Ernest F. Kunert and Minnie Kunert.
Foreclosure of mortgage.
Andrew J. Keary VS.. James H. Toll
man. Suit on account.
William G.. Fredericks vs.. Adolfo
Hegewisch ct al. Quiet title.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-05

and H. c. Green, the resident manager
of the Hammond, Whiting & East Chi
cago company, were present at the
meeting. They came in quietly and oc-
cupied a rear seat and slipped out at
the end of the meeting without a word
OF comment.
Storage of Explosives.
The resolution was the last thing to
be acted upon by the council before
il adjourned. Previous to this, it
adopted an ordinance approved by the
committee on public safety, regulating
the sale and storage of powder One
hundred pounds of powder We're set
down as the limit to be stored in any
one place at time. The ordinance
also forbids the storing of explosives
on the sidewalks.
Two appropriation ordinances were
passed, taking money from the general
fund and turning them over to other
funds. $4,000 were transferred from
the general fund to the street cleaning
fund, the recommendation for this set
ting forth that is done in the interests
of the people who are out of work and
who in this manner can be given work
CT the streets.
The second appropriation is for $4,000
for the building of the new city barns.
I Prior to the opening of the council
meeting the finance board was in ses-
sion, going through the routine of the
office in a few minutes time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-05
NV Graftony.

To live content with all means; to
seek affiuence rather than poverty
and assignment rather than labor;
to be wealthy, not respectable; seem
wealthy, not rich; to scheme hard,
think quietly, talk quietly, act greas-
ily-this is TO be my graftony.-Har-
ward Lampoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-05
~ ~ 9 q II q t .
a oVertiSin g

AS a store grows in impor-
lance it's Advertising
must grow. Put the ad-
vertis:ng must grow, in
volume, in IiberaIlty, in
quality, faster than
the store itself
grows
This is true because the store
must keep pace with
the advertising, or within
haiIing distance of it. 1t never
does quite ''catch up" anymore
than the cars of a train overtake
the engine. And exactly as the
engine pulls the train along, so
the advertising "puIls the store
along.
To pursue the comparison. II re-
quires a bigger engine to pull a
thirty-car train than 1t does to pull
a ten car train. And it takes more
advertis ing to pull" a hundred
clerk store" than it does to pun
a ten-cierk one.
The train will not make much pro-
gress on the days that the engine
Is not running; but 1t will
make just as good progress on
those days as well as will a store
on the days when the
advertising is not rum
ming.
Your advertising is
ssadequate" when 1T is
strong enough to pull
the store along after
it; and when /. is running
on every day that you desire to
seek business and to in
crease ira lie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-05

ing opposed even the slightest favor to
the street car company. At any rate
Hammond gets another crossing and
retains the unsightly poles.
How They Voted.
Those who voted to table the res
olution where: Councilmen Becker.
Carroll, Hammond, Kane Rapture.
Lauer, Schultz and Turner
Those who voted to adopt the resolu-
tion were: Newman, Pasoaly. Papp and
Schroeder, Councilmen Schaaf and
Swanton were absent from the meeting.
To take the place of the resolution
which was tabled. Councilman Lauer
offered resolution that the street car
company be notified to go ahead with
its double crossing.
The officials of the Whiting. Ham
mond & East Chicago street ear COM
pany are on their vacatio and will not
be present until August %. The res
olutien was offered last night with the
understanding that the company would
ratify the contract as soon as the Off
cials returned
Kane Was Busy.
1t was understood from the begin
ming that Councilman Kane would OPP
pose the matter but he had given his
colleagues to understand that he would
not attempt to influence any of the
other eouncilmen, but by the time the
council went into session he had
stirred up considerable feeling. Coun-
Gilman Laner offered the suggestion
that the joint poles be erected all the
way down Holman street especially
since they have to be moved anyway
owing to the new pavement.
Superintendent J. l. Matson of the
South Chicago City Railway company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-05
Tends to Preservation

Oranges, pears, grapes. cherries,
etc, are now being packed in paper
boxes containing nitrogen. and the ex-
clusion of oxygen seems to keep the
fruit from decay for an indefinite time
Fish shown in Paris in 1900 had been
preserved in nitrogen for seven years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Union Stock Yards, Aug 5.JHog re-
ceipts. $1,000 head; left over, 1000
head; market strong. Light $3.50
6.S5; mixed. s6.20Q6.95; heavy, S6.156 q
Cos; rough. s6.1596.40.
Cattle receipts. $4,000 head; market
slow. Sheep receipts, $4,000 head;
market weak.
Hogs Cattle Sheep
Omaha ..... 600 1000 10000
Kansas City 1900 1000 5000
Union Stock Yards, Aug 5.-Hogs
close active. Light s6.15 Q6.S5; mix
ed, $500 6.95; heavy, $6.154 6.95;
rough S6.15@6.40.
Cattle and sheep weak.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-05
t,wns kino phlIip,s War ctup.

The war club OF tomahawk OF King
Philip, decorated with black and white
beads which we're said to indicate the
number OF people this Indian chief
killed, is valuable relic owned by
Mrs William Fuller of North War
rem, Ne.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

TOLESTON
Lot 10, block 10, C. T. L. al Co.'S
fifth addition, Niculaisa Sotira
to Morris Lippert. 49,. s2.SOo
EAST CHICAGO.
Lot IL, block L. NV a 32-37-9
Michael Biernacki to Josef
Pierzchaia AIS
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot S. block s. P. j. Harmon to
Citizens State Bank, Indiana
Harbor ............,...... 2.15O
GARY.
Lots l and g. block in second
South Broadway addition, South
Broadway Land Co. to Harvey
Wise Observation-Disclosures. ]
LOWELL
Lot Is, Halsteds fifth addition,
NJ. Clifford Willy to Town of
Lowell Observation-Disclosures.
Section 29-35-7 W-SW u
1860 acres, Thomas Graham to
Oliver Hayward ............. 1896