davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-04
Politics and Politicians

The Republican State convention in New York to nominate a candidate for Governor will be held in Saratoga, probably the second week of Septem- ber.
 The Prohibition party's notification, at which Eugene W. Chain, nominee for the Presidency will be officially notified of his nomination, will be held in Chicago. August IS.
 Second Assistant Postmaster General McCleary expects to receive the Re- publican nomination for Congress in the Second Minnesota District at the primaries to be held September Is.
 s-
 A recent election in Georgetown, which is located in tho heart of the dtstilling section of Central Kentucky, was carried by the anti-prohibition element by the extremely narrow majority of one vote. The contest was a most exciting one.
 The carnation is the favorite flower of Judge Taft, as 1t also was. of the late President Mckinley. But while the latter favored the red carnation Judge Taft prefers the white variety of the popular flower.
 It is estimated that 10000 orthodox Jew voters will not take part in the State primary in Illinois next Saturday because 1t is held on their Sabbath Whether this loss will be an injury to the Republican or Democratic candi- dates is matter of conjecture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-04

A man. may be liar and still be Angeles Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-04

If elected Candidate Chain says he will use the navy to enforce prohibit tion. The navy takes naturally to water.-Chicago Post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-04

Tn some comments on the subject of biennial Legislatures The Birmingham Herald says:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-07

those on the list not yet announced.
on one evening during The confer
snee, probably The hrst evening, the
President win entertain the Govern
ors and others at dinner.
The Inland waterways Commission
was led to ask for the conference be-
tween the Governors and the Chief
Executive by the fact that the naviga.
ton of the rivers depends on many
things far beyond the channels Of the
streams. 1t takes the position that
one question can not be stripped Of
It's relationship with others and con-
sidered alone. Members of the COM
mission recall the saying -Naviga-
ton begins in the woods-no forests.
no water; no water. no rivers" Ir-
rIgation also begins in the forests.
when the supply of water must come.
So does the supply of water for power
which makes water one of the most
gigantic and fnexhaustIble natural re-
sources Of the country. Coal. iron and
oil, which are great resources. can be
saved and wisely used. but can be
used only once. There are others
which II wisely used. can be used for
ever. Lands, whether made fertile
and fruitful by nature. or reclaimed by
Irrigation. or by drainage, should not
the commission asserts, be exhausted
by use. II used rightly. Neither the
commission feels, should forests, or
water for power. or navigable streams.
Though West ulr-'r'a Is not direct
Iy within her avn borders concerned
with the reclamation of arid or swamp
lands. or the making of homes on
the public domain, the State is vital
" Interested in other resources in
which natures bounty has made it
rich. Governor Dawson has. on many
occasions. pointed out how numerous
and great the States resources are.
and how valuable to the whole coun-
Try If properly used, and how great the
loss If wasted. West Virginia has IS
600 square miles of forest. The State
has more coal than any other equal
aran IN the country. Its natural gas
fields are at least the equal Of any.
and It's oil has reached enormous de-
The streams pouring down
from the mountains furnish potential
water power of great. but unmeasurei
They also supply water
to rfvers-the Monongahela, Great and
Little Kannwha, Big Sandy. and the
Ohio-whIcb carry one-fifth of the in.
land river commerce of the whole Uni
ted states.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-07
70 STUDY MORTGAGE METHops.
.fny 8! e.. e. lAs.oeI tion.l

IA
tEy s. w. Press AssocI tion.l
NEW YORK. March vice Pfesis
dent Frank Bailey. ~ the TILE Guar.
antee and Trust Company win san FOR
Europe today and while abroad VIM
make an exhaustive study Of the Cred.
It Foncler and French methods Of loan,
ing money on real estate. Sr. Bailey
declares that real estate mortgages
are better investments in times of q.
nancial troubles than so-called "con.
seryatlve securities"
Il hope" said Mr.. Bailey. that as
a result of existing conditions the
managers OF the great trust funds,
such as life insurance companies and
savings banks. will come to see that
part OF their duty is to help and aid
the thrifty people to obtain a home
and will give them the same rate OF
interest as the man who wishes to
borrow 100000. If there is any one
thing that the City of New York needs
it is a greater number of home own.
ers, but II each home owner must
borrow where he can at any old rate,
paying more interest than the fellow
who wishes to borrow 100000 or $780,.
600. then the managers of trust funds
are not doing their duty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-07
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
BOX PLATED SKIRTS MoDIsH.

oLoB well dressed than
sufficient
attraction a
be remembered that plain
way Of style.
opposite black should
he by girls blue the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-07
SONS OF Hermann MEET.

(By s. w. Press Association.)
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March {. :
Germans from Florida, Georgia, South
Carolina and other States are begin.
ming to drift into jacksonville to-day
for the southeastern district conven.
ton OF the Sons of Hermann. which
will be held here Monday. To-mor.
row will be German day at the Inter.
national exposition and hundreds Of
members of the order are expected to
take part in the festivities arranged
for the day. Delegates will be elect
ed to the national convention to be
held in Denver in September of,next
year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-07
DEPOSIT INSURANCE
FOR NATIONAL BANKS.

There being rs yet no organization
behind the movement for bank-lepostt
Insurance., no specific plan has been
nut forward with any show OF author
lty. While the principle is simple
enough. there is naturally considera-
BILE diversity of view as to the best
methods for its application and as to
the safeguards which should be pro-
yided by Legislation. Referring now
exclusively to national banks. preva-
lent opinion is fairly well agreed upon
the following outline of a measure de.
signed to create system of compul-
sorry mutual deposit insurance by ma.
tionaI banks under government con.
troll.
1t is proposed that Congress shall by
suitable legislation, to be administer.
cd by the Comptroller of the curren-
cy advised by the Secretary Of the
Treasury. provide for an initial assess
ment to be levied and collected upon
the capital stock of all national banks,
equal to a specified percentage upon
the average deposits of each bank for
the preceding year. This assessment
will be collected annually for FIVE
years. at the expiration of which time
the insurance or guaranty feature OF
the law will be in operation.
The proceeds OF the assessments re-
ierred to will constitute a national
bank deposit guaranty fund. to be held
in the custody OF the Treasurer Of the
United states and used for the purpose
of the law. From this fund, whenever
a national bank fails, its depositors
will be paid in full as soon as their
claims can be duly verified. The
"nller of the Currency, as now,
VIII take over the estate of the failed
bank. liquidate its affairs. enforcing II
necessary the stockholders liability:
the proceeds of the liquidation will
he devoted, first to paying the cost
of settlement, and, second, to making
good the guaranty fund for the draft
made upon it to pay deposItors; the
surplus, II any, to be paid over to
stockholders. In case the bank as
sets should fail to recoup the guaran-
ty fund. the resulting deficit in the
fund will be covered from future as
.sessments to be levied when the fund
falls below a specified level.
Under such plan the Government
evidently incurs no pecunIry liability
whatever, and only such outlay for
clerical service as may incidentally at
tend the custody OF the guaranty fund.
On the other hand, the integrity and
sumciency OF the guaranty fund is at
ell times assured by the power and
duty of the Comptroller OF the Curren-
cy to keep that fund intact by any re-
qulred number of successive assess-
ments on all solvent national banks.
In this way the guaranty fund Is rem
dered adjustable to any aggregate of
bank losses, whether greater If less
than anticipated.
One conclusive check the Govern
ment would have on improper banking
would be its power publicly to with
draw from any unfit bank the insur-
ance privilege. after due and unhesded
: = q. III a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-07

To any OF our customers who are
contemplating installing hot water or
steam heat this season in order TO
give you the benefit of the present low
prices on boilers and radiators we
viii place orders now to be delivered
in June. II you are interested in hot
water or steam heat send US a postal
or phone us; It will cost you nothing
to get an estimate OF your require
ments. You cannot afford to miss this
opportunity.
REED PLUMBING CO.
Carr Bldg. Parks Ave.
Both Phones. Fairmsnt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-07

sNToF1tY staeH u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-07
COAL AND COKE RAILWAY co.

COAL AND COKE HALLWAY co.
Between Elklns, BeIinston, Sage, or
lando, huntsville, eassaway, Clay
c. H., elendennIn and
Charleston.
South Bound.
eastern Time.)
No /. daily, Lv. Elkins $3.50 a. M;
Sage. 8: Sc a. M; Orlando, 1909 a.
m; huntsville. 11:22 a. m; Ar Gas
saway, 1890.
No. 1, daily. Lv. Gassaway, 1915 p,
m; Clay c. H. 2:32 p. M; Ar.
Charleston, 4:45 p. m.
No, 3. daily. Lv. Gassaway, 700 a. m,
Clay c. II, S:42 a. m; ir. Charles
ton. 1900 a. m.
Train No. l makes connection with
D. and o. at Orlando, for Clarksburg,
Redwood and intermediate points.
COAL AND COKE RAILWAY co.
Between Charleston, clendennin, Clay
C. H., eassawaY, huntsville, Or
lando, Sage, lexington ana
Elkins.
North Bound.
(Eastern Timc.)
No. ., daily, Lv Charleston, G:3O a,
:. Clay Court House, S:42 a. M
Ar. Gassaway, 1921 a. m
No. 4, daily, Lv. Charleston, 1885 p.
For Gauley Bridge 1880 a. M; 1890
n. M; 1925 p. m.
For PIT. Pleasant, 1915 p. m.
For PIT. Pleasant, Columbus and To
ledo, '6:1O a. M, '1I:2e a. m.
Chesapeake and Ohio Ry.
Lv. CHARLESTON
For West 1890 a. M, 100 a. m.
!11.oO a. M, '12o5 p. M, "5.4o p. m.
For East "4:1O a. m, 1875 a. nj.
I11.8O a. m. 1920 p. m. '4:1O p.
M, 1880 p. m.
Baltimore and Ohio. r. r.
eastern Time)
Lv. huntsville
For Redwood 1884 a. M, 2:12 p. m,
x5:47 p. m.
Lv. ORLANDO
For Morgnntown and Int. points
!11:35 a. m.
For Fairmont, Clarksburg, Weston.
!4:47 p. m.
For Clarksburg, x1o:4S a. m.
Nv. sAGo
For Pickens. 1915 a. M, 1900 p m
For Buckhannon, 1905 a. m, 1910
p. M.
Nv. BELINGToN
For Grafton. 1870 a. m, '2:o5 p. m
western Maryland r. r.
" ELKINs
For Cumberland, 1850 a. m, 300
p. m.
For Dunbin. 1900 a. m. 1882 NJ.
'Daily. Daily Elk Sunday. xsunday
only.
NJ; Clay Court House, SAT p. M:
Ar. Gassaway. 1880 p. m.
No. ., daily. Lv. Gassaway, 1921 a.
m; huntsville, 1922 a. M; orlan-
do, 1898 n. M; sage, Il. 5S p III
Ar. Elltins. 2:30p p. m.
Train No. 2 makes connection with
B. and o. at orlando, for Weston,
Clarksburg and all points East.
Between Bellngton and coalton.
eastern Time.)
South Bound.
No Q. daily except Sunday, Ar. Bel.
lngton. 500 p. m; Coalition, $3.50
p. m.
No. I, daily except Sunday, Ar. Beling.
ton. 11:1O a. m; Coalition, $3.50 a. m
North Bound.
No s, daily except Sunday, Lv. Beling'
ton. els a. M; Coalton, 9:1O a. M.
No. 10. daily except Sunday, Nv. Bel
lngton. 1910 .. m; Coalition. 1:25
p. m.
conreetIons-ohio Central Lines.
Central Time.)
Lv. CHARLESTON
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Lv. CHARLESTON
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-07

best results White
collars and cuffs
should finish the
. waist. The girl
with beautiful au-
burn hair and
brown eyes has all
the colOrs OF the
autumn woods from
which toseIect. For
those who happen
to have auburn hair
and blue eyes GER
tain shad s of
greens and green
grays may be added
to the list.
1t Is n mistake to
tbInk tbat pInl;s and
rods hoIonr 10 tho
hr,,notto clone md
+ho+ Mines belong
on,v 10 l,,a blonds,
II Icncn,Is entirely
rnon ia coIoring Of
tbn skin. / have
snon hrupettes
v.,;osn skin nnnnar-
u, n,sI,iyeIv rreen
IN mo ordinary
shades or mink and
who were really ra-
d,,nt IN male bIue.
Thcse same bru-
nettcs look well In
a certain shade of
mink known as
,,nocbes ond cream.
IN which shade vel
low nrndomInates
Yellow md orange
In monv shades,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-07

pink Iavendes and are never so
a when cowned silver hair
twelve gored double box
depicted six szesfrom y 3 inches
1t requires lO@
Of yards a inches wide
this SO n
number 1903 and write me uh
forwarded promptly by mail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NEW CASES.

NEW CASES.
4946. Walter Bauer, administrators
Mike Hegedus VS.. Universal Portland
Cecent Company. Civil.
4947. Charles w. Frederichs and
Harry Fl. Friedericks VS.. Lewis Freia-
erich.
494S Ca. A. Murphy VS.. Louis A
Bryan. Appeal
1919. julius Heineman VS. Moui
Gordon ct al Civil
1850 Julius A. Heineman VS.. Mike
Tamaejewski. Foreclosure of me-
chanics lein.
S23. State of Indiana VS.. Charles
Allen. Assault with intent to kill.
4951-Axelandria Kouenda VS.. Joe
Chrismack Appeal.
4452. Milan WIajkori VS.. Wolf Mar
covich. Appeal
1853. Julia Johannesen VS.. Bartse
Johannesen. Divorce.
1854. Alfred Cole VS.. Inland Steel
Company. Damage.
1855. Sam Bradskf, administrator
Nick Bradski. Personal injury.
1856. Paul Katchman VS.. Nathan
Migotz. Civil
1857. Paul Katchman VS.. John
Westfall. Civil
1858. Worthington A. Croxton VS..
D. H. Judah. Civil.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
North,rest Cars
Primary Ma-ke
HEARD ON THE BoURsE.

| Price Current-Dry weather in con.
siderable of corn area unfavorable fol
crop. but situation admits of relief
| and Improvement with early rains
crop not materially harmed as vet
| Oats threshings indicate some disap-
pointment in yield. Packing, 355. 0OC
VS.. 100000 last year
Joseph-Buy on dips. Mr.. Morgan
Will be in his office tomorrow. Keen
long of the Pacifcs. Baltimore & Ohio
is very good. get some. Hold Consoli-
dated Gas; buy Union Pacific.
Financial Bureau-Southern Pacific
still appears to us as purchase for
turns on these reactions Further
bullish operations seem likely in Read
ing, but we would not climb for It nor
neglect profits. Gates interests are
still bulling it. Union Pacific may be
bought on reactions. Northern Pacifc
is held between 143 and las: Great
Northern, 137 anG 139; st. Paul. IA
and 146; Atchison, so and go; B. & O.
are being forced in. 1t may go higher.
Chicago-Cash sales at Chicago
Tuesday were $4,000 bu wheat; 40 900
bu corn, and 2so, 900 blu oats.
Marshall -Spader-we may vet have
higher prices from now on, particu
larly should the market continue in
its present state
Logan-We favor the buying side Of
December wheat on dips.
Clement-Curtis-A purchases of
wheat on all breaks as there are no
stock or supplies to support short sell
ing.
j. f. Jacksonville advance in wheat
has thrown the market all out of line
on export business. Receipts are
heavy and we look for a very active
accumulation of supplies.
New York-No stock exchange Sat
urday or Monday
Chicago-Wheat opened steady to &c
lower on pit selling, influenced nv
lower cables, but it soon develoned
that commission demand exceeded SIM
ply.
Corn opened steady to &c HIGHER
and the pit was bare of offerings from,
the start. Prices advanced to u over
last night from new crop months in
short order. Weather bureaus fore
week in northern states
Oats opened II q sc higher with of
ferfngs limited and commission housas
demand excellent. Latter was largely
for May and September. Country COM
mission houses buying December
Lamson headed the buying of Nav
Provision list opened steady to Sc
up; demand good, headed by Armour
brokers'. who took pork particularly |
offerings light at start but increas-
ing on subsequent advances.
Washington, D. C.-The money flood
las caused establishment of overflow |
vaults in a nearby building.
Town Topics-We look for some fur
her show of strength today. Sell
ong stocks on bulges as there are
signs of stocks being too heavy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Butter-Receipts, 6,515 tubs; cream
| cry, extras, 22he; price to retail deal
ers, FAC; prints, 25e; extra firsts, 81 14c
| ira, Ice; firsts, 1sc; seconds, lie: la
| dies, No. 4, 17Mc; packing stock, 1910
Eggs-Receipts, $3.50 cases; miscel-
laneous lots, eases returned, 1915 q
1614c; cases included, 14@17e; ordin
| airy hrsts, lie; firsts, whitewood cases
| and must be 40 per cent fresh 1S1hc;
prime hrsts, packed in new whitewood
| cases and must be SO per cent fresh.
zoe; extras specially packed for city
trade and must be so per cent fresh,
New potatoes-Receipts 20 cars;
ehoice to fancy, 7o@72c; fair to good,
Sweet potatoes-Jerseys, ss.75@s.S5
per brl.
Quotations for calves in good
weights, 7@7Hc; so to so lbs, So &c;
so to 100 lbs, 9QsAc
Dressed beef---No. l ribs, 171ac; No
chuck, 7e; No. 1 plate, &c. .
Live poultry-Turkeys, per lb, 16c;
chickens, fowls, 10c; springs, 14c;
registers, &c; geese, $500 a 500; ducks,
California green fruit-Plums, eco
s1.75 per crate; nectarines. 9Oc0 81 IS
per crate; peaches. 35@S5c per box;
gears soc q SIPS per box; grapes. 90c0
Fruit-Apples, s1Oo@225 per brl; soc
q $1.00 per blu; bananas Jumbo. per
bunch. straight, $115@140; cuils soc
@$1.15; bouquets. 70@ gee; lemons.
$3.50 q 4.50 oranges. $3.50645O; peach
es, $1.O0Q150 per bu; $50 soc per 10
blu basket; grapes, 169ISc per S-lb
basket; pears, bris, $1,000 see; csc a
$1-25 per blu.
Beans..Pea beans. hand picked.
choice, $2.40; common, $4,000 10; red
kidney, $40; lower grades, depending
on quality, $1.25@ So brown Swed.
ish, S1.15 a 1.25; off grades, $125@1.5 so:
limas. California, per 100 lbs. $3.50
Melons-Gems, standard crates. soc
gS250; pony, soc a $3.50; watermelons.
$500 a 120.00 per car.
Green yegetables-Beets, $1OO per
box; cabbage, $1.25 per crate carrots.
$1OO per box; caullfiower, 5oc@$1.25
per box; celery, 15@90c per box; Gu
cumbers, 100 15c per box; garlic &c
per lib; green onions, SC per bunch:
green peas 75c q $1.00 per bu; horse,
radish. soc per bunch; lettuce. head.
tub. 60@75c; leaf, tub, soc; mushrooms
200 S5c per lb; peppers, 25m soc per
crate; parsley, Toe per doz; pieplant
&c per bunch; radishes, home grown
S1.5O per 100; string beans, green. CSC
per bu; wax, $500 per sack; sweet
corn, 609 Csc per sack; tomatoes. 1O0e
4Oc per crate; turnips, 75c@S125 per
sack; watercress, $50 35c per basket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
JUR|ES ARE CALLED
Talesmen Summoned For
Opening of Lake Su-
perior Court
tspeesal to The T1mes.l

Crown Point, mo, Sept 3.-The fol
lowing Lake county men have bee,
drawn for jury duty by the jury com.
missioners to serve at the Septembe,
term of the Lake Superior Court wh,cI
is to begin next week:
Grand Jury.
August atterman-Hanover.
John Grimer-St. John
Fred Ebert-Hammond
Nelson Coplin-Eagle Creek.
Bark Winfield.
Conor Bryant-Eagle Creek.
Petit Jurors.
Louie Pattee-Cedar Creek
Frank Underwood-Ross.
d. P. Scott-Whiting
Asa ]. Strong-WinfieId.
Frank Berg-West Creek.
Jacob Observation-Disclosures
William Randolph-Center.
Tom Fisher-Eagle Creek.
William Claus-Hanover.
John Trinan-St. John.
Thomas Adler-Calumet
Nose Specter-East Chicago.
Called for Sept. 8, 1908
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
NEW ATTRACTIONS ANNOUNCED

The attraction announced for The
Towie opera house for four nights be-
ginning Sunday matinee Sept 6, is
klioy q Britton's production as Lem
b Parker's melodramatic masterpiece
Sure Shot Sam.
Sure Shot Sam is described as a
play by an author with a story to tell
ard the skill to make it alive. a swiftly
moving drama of real men and women.
told with swing and a vigor of ex-
preston which go to the making Of a
powerful and stirring play
1t is said that this play has hit the
bulls-eye of success in the melodra-
matte field. and Is attracting capacity
audience every where. Special holiday
matinee Labor Day. Monday, Sept. 7.
st $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

The following new books were placed
on the shelves of the public library
today. They contain a large list of
religious subjects. The list is sub
Joined:
Religion.
History of the Reformation in Scot
| land-Knox
The Bible as Literature-Moulton
The Foundation of Relief-Balfour.
The Story of the Churches; six vol
umes-BaIfour.
The Apology of Tertullian-Tertul-
liam
Assyria, its Princes, Priests and Peo-
ple-Sayce
Fresh Light from the Aneients' Mon
uments-Sayce.
Three Hundred Years of the Episco-
pal church in America-Hodges
Roman Catholics Claims-Gore.
Lives of the Fathers; two Volumes
Farrar.
Lectures to Young Men-Beeeher.
How to Obtain FulIness of Power
Torrey.
Anecdotes and Inustrations-To
Who Wrote the BibIe?-Gladden
The Body of Christ-Gore.
Catholicism, Roman and Anglican
Fairbairn.
Ten Epochs of Church History; ten
volumes
Miscellaneous.
Great oBoks-Farrar.
Washington's. Farewell Address
Clark
Carlyle's Essay on Burns-Mac-
Mechan
Burke's Speech for Cancellation
Clark
Heroes of Missionary Enterprise
Field.
Life and Art of Edwin Booth-win-
ter.
One the Stage and of-Jerome.
Orations and Addresses; three vol
umes-Curtis.
The Mountains-w White.
Juvenile.
Indian History for Young Folks
Drake.
The Story of Amnulet-Nesbit.
Wonderbook of Old Roumainia-
Dargen.
Real Electric Toy Making-St. John. |
The Three Boys on an Electric Boat
The Next Dood observation-disclosures.
Roughing It; three volumes-Castle- |
man.
The Steel Horse-Castleman
J. E. Wayring at Home-Castleman |
Snagged and Sunk-Castleman
The Jeweled Toad-Johnson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03

market slow at yesterdays low. Light.
SOL q 6S7; mixed, s6.20M $50; heavy,
S6.20e9 6.95; rough, S6.26m6.45.
Cattle receipts. $500; market weak.
Sheep receipts, 1900; market slow.
Union Stock Yards. 9 a. m.-Market
0c higher; estimated tomorrow. 1900
head. Light. s620@6.s2; bulk. $500 a.
$50; mixed. 1925 a ZOE; heavy, $3.50
100, rough, S625d645
Cattle steady, beeves, $3.80@770;
Texas steers. $3.40@5.70; western. So. 20
a $50; stockers. $3.50 @4.50; cows, $I75
@5.70
Sheep steady native, s210@4I5;
western, $2.250420; lambs, native.
$3.25 a 500; western. s3.25M610
Union Stock Yards-Hogs close easy
estimated tomorrow, 1900 head. Light,
$500 6.92; mixed, $3.50 100: heavy.
Se.25 a 700; rough, $6.25@645 Cattle
dull; sheep steady
Hogs Cattle Sheep
Omaha ........S.200 $500 $4,000
Kansas City. 1900 5000 1000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

ILLINOIS. Indiana, Michigan. Missouri
Kansas Minnesota, Iowa-CIeneraIIIyI
fair tonight and Friday; warmer to-
night.
Minnesota and Dakotas-Generall
fair tonight and Friday; cooler.
Chicago-Quite number of towns
in Illinois and Indiana report frost
last night, generally light and do;nsr
no damage.
Weather Map-Northwest A To ia
partly cloudy; northwest. 90 to IS, gen
fair. Southwest SIS to 70 generaiiyy
cloudy. Ohio Valley. so to SIS clear arr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Sept. 3.-Estimates tomor-
oats. 202 cars
Chicago, Sept. 3.-Total clearances
Wheat, 2S5,O00 blu; corn, $4,000 bu;
oats, nil.
Chicago. Sept. 3-Carlots today 4:
Wheat, so. II, As; corn, 209. 48, 2O6 :;
oats, 219, 49, 225.