davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
HEARD ON THE BOURSE.

Pringle-Buying September wheat on
scale orders we still believe will make
the money.
Joe-we know Union Pacific to be
most excellent purchase Get some
recessions. Both Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific will be getting from l
to Is points higher than today.
Logan-In view of the fact that Sep
TENDER wheat is no lower than week
ago. we believe the market is in shape
where it might easily have good turn
higher it'll any bull leadership or bad
thresting returns
3 White-yFe believe there will be
something doing before long and would
advise getting some wheat now while
it IS on the decline.
Financial Bureau-Fsill buying of
Northern Pacific is reported. Kuhn
Loeb & Co reported absorbing South
ern Facic for Hartman interests I'm
ion Pacific may be pushed a little high
er but we prefer to take it on little
declines. r. I. interests buying the
Preferred stocks. Snort covering re-
ported in Mop. Some professional sell
ing B. & O. when strong because OF
talk of dividend cut. Reading continues
Well bought and should be bought on all
reactions Information favorable to
Copper, Anc, Shelter and Lead, COW
ering continues in oversold ST Paul.
Brit Atchison. Pennsylvania and Great
Northern are still in the trading field
Covering in Steel which has a big
shortage
Topfcs-We expect to see the bears
take advantage CT the apathy Of the
more important interests to attack the
market during the next day or two
and look for lower prices before the
close The bank statement promises
still further increase in the surplus
reserve. but there is nothing in the sit
uation to encourage outside interests
On strong spots sell Union Pacific
Reading, st. Paul, New York Central
Atchison. the Steels, Coppers and
Shelter at least for turns
BarreH-We feel bullish. we believe
quick profits should be taken when Of
fered as we can see nothing in the sit
uation at the moment to warrant any
more than a trading market
Ware-Leland-We still think best re-
suits can be had by buying September
wheat on weak spots.
! Clement-Curtis-Th tendency in
wheat will be toward heaviness or
move more freely.
| BartIett-It is hard to find basis foi
bull position and pit observers say
| that local holders are beginning to lei
go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts, 14,S13 tubs; cream
cry, extra, 22e; price to retail dealers,
24c; prints, 25c; extra trsts. 112c;
frsts, Pie; seconds, 19c; dairies, extra,
2ic; fancy, zoe; seconds, 17c ladies', No.
l, II u c; packing stock, 10 12c.
Eggs-Receipts, 1915 cases; miscel
laneous lots, cases returned, 1870;
irsts. 14Ac; frsts, whitewood cases
and must be 45 per cent fresh. 10 II c;
prime firsts, packed in new whitewood
cases and must be 65 per cent fresh.
17kc; extra, specially packed for city
trade and must be so per cent fresh,
19c
New Receipts, So cars;
choice to fancy, $1.101.15; ordinary, 80
VeaI-Quotation for calves in good
order We're as follows; so to 50 ID
weights, 5@513c; 80 to so lbs, 6q7c;
Dressed beef~No. / ribs. Ice; No. l
loins, 171ac; No. 1 round, lie; No /
chuck. Sc; No. l plate, &C.
Live pogltry-T9rkeys,. per ID, 4c;
ROSTERS, &c; geese, $500 a 500; ducks,
9015c.
California green fruit-Cherries. soc
a S1.25 per box; plums, 500 75c per
peaches, 40 q 75c per box.
Fruit-Apples. $1,000 400 per brl; soc
q $500 per bu; new apples. 25G 75c per
box; bananas, Jumbo, per bunch, $3.50
e ,
bouquets, 10 090c; lemons, $3.00d350;
oranges, $3.50 4.25; pineapples. 1880
290 per crate; peaches. 75c @ $3.50 per
crate.
Berries-Strawberr Michigan. soc
q $1.75 per 16-qt case; cherries, per 16-
ct case. $1.00Q1.25; plums 90 q 75c per
PLOT case; blackberries. 24-qt case,
$3.50 2.25; gooseberries, 16-qt case, ST
1.25; blueberries, $500 q ESQ per 24-qt
case; raspberries, red, $2.0002.50 per
24-qt case; black. s2.50Q 800 per 24-qt
, case; currants, per 16-qt case. $500.
Beans-Pea beans. hand picked,
choice, $3.50; common, $2.40G2.45; red
kidney, $1.70@1.75; lower grades, de
pending on quality. 1925 also; brown
Swedish, S2.0042.2O; off grades, 1880
1.60; limas, California. per 100 lbs
Meions-Gems. Csc @s1.Oo per crate
Rockyfords. California, standard crates
$3.50; pony. S1.75; Watermelons, 81 so 90
q $4,000 per car.
Green vegetable s-Asparagus soc q
$1.25 per box; beets, 80 q soc per box;
cabbage, 75c@$125 per crate; carrots
| % q 75c per box; caulifiower, 50cG 90
ers, Csc a 800 per doz; garlic. a Sc
per lb; green onions, &c per bunch
green peas. 75c@ $1.75 per box; horse
radish, 65c per bunch; lettuce, $3.50 pei
brl; leaf. 2002 5c per tub; mushrooms
/ 80 q 35C per lb; peppers, 50q SC pei
crate; parsley, 20 a 25c per doz; pie
plant, q 15C per bunch; radishes, home
/ green, 75c a S1.25 per box; wax, 75c a
/ 81 $50. sweet corn, $3.000400 per bu
onions, 50cQ S1.00 per bu; spinach, IS q
/ 40c per box; tomatoes 25q CSC pei
crate; turnips, 40 q soc per box; water
cress, 25 a Csc per basket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27

II quit the Chicago papers. 1 take
THE TIMES because 1 don't have time
10 read more than what 1T has" Tes-
a1mony Of one TIMES reader.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27

Erie. Defendant Erie Railroad Com
pany files motion to require each OF the
defendants to reanswer certain inter
rogatories. Sustained as to all except
number 29. Defendants given separate
exception to said ruling as to each de
PENDANT ordered to reanswer said ques-
lions by eighth Wednesday.
1861 Oliver Purdy VS.. Herman v.
Purdy. Court finds for plaintiff grant
ing divorce and restoration of maiden
name of oliver Botes. Costs against
defendant.
1911 Appointment of guardian for
Amos Zuvers Court appoints Marion
f. Zuvers. guardian.
1879. Calumet Lumber Company VS..
William MaskL Plaintiff files Aft
davit of non-residence of defendants
Ziegler and Ziegler Publication re-
turnabie second day September term.
1892 David Macintosh VS.. Henry De-
Briner. Demur 70 complaint over
ruled and excepted
4693 Gary Building Company VS..
Henry DeBriner. Demur to complaint
overruled and excepted.
1899. Albert Kaufman VS.. Herman
Tapp Construction Company. De-
PENDANT demurs to complaint.
47O1. Henry Bruin VS. A. r. Roover
ct al. Plaintiff files amended COM
plant
471O. William C. Harding VS.. Penn
| sylvania Company. Plaintiff files
amended complaint. Defendant de-
murs to amended complaint.
| 4717. Charles G. Wicker VS.. Chicago
and Erie Railroad Companl. Defend
ant appears and demurs to complaint.
| 472S. Albert Burns vs.. South Shore
| Gas and Electric Company. Defendant
demurs to complaint.
47SS. Caroline Yoger VS.. Charles
Yoger. Plaintiff dismisses.
! NEW CASES.
| 4749 Lizzie Tree vs. Louis Tree. Di-
vorce Lizzie Tree wants a divorce and
IS per week alimony.
| 4746. Dan Wtdovic VS.. Marko Lap
cevic and Peter Lapcevic. Suit on note.
sol. State of Indiana vs. John Nor
sefski Grand larceny.
SO2. State of Indiana VS.. John Bori-
an. Provocation.
500. State of Indiana VS. Nick Deuch
Provocation.
| 4747. Henry De Brinn vs.. Gary Build
ing company ct al Foreclosure mechan-
les lien.
474s Henry De Brinn VS.. David
Miekison, J. F. Schmidt Brass company
and Conrad A. Peterson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
. Q . . . . . . . . . . 4
DID YOU EVERf

DID YOU EVERf
See n card of thanks or an
obituary painted and posted up
in some mans pasture beside
the road for the passersby to
read. We never did. They are
always found In the columns of
some newspaper where they
Will be read by the people in
stead of t>attIe and jackasses.
If cards of thanks. etc, are best
read In the columns of news
papers, why should not your
advertisements also bef
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
MALE HELP WANTED.

men TO work on c. NJ.
w. & st. Paul railroad in Dakota; two
Years work INQUIRE Real Estate office
west of r. r. tracks IN Indiana Har-
hor ga
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

GARY.
Lot 81, block 35. Gary Land Co.'S
first subdivision Gary Land Co
to Erastus S. Palmer ct al 81 900
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot II. block 6 in third addition.
East Chicago Co. to Stanley
Poprocki ..,........ ....... 275
HAMMOND.
L Il lot 2S block 1, TOwle &
Young's second addition, Mary
Burke to Louis H. weis. 49,. 1,4Oo
Lot Il, block 3. Homewood ad-
dition. Albert H. Webb to John
+. Hughes ..:..:.-... 700
SECTION.
S-37-9 W-Part SW Il. Mary Nc
Keefer to Fred J. Smith. l
29-37-9 tW-Part NE A-2031
acres, Emil Steinfeldt to Earl
X. Cole
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Clements and William L. Cherry. De-
PENDANT Cherry files disclaimer.
4511. Barbara Fehring vs.. Ed Griener
ct al Defendants file demur to com
plant.
4545. Samuel Glass VS.. Harris Levin
Harris Levin appears.
1903. John Wolf VS. the Chicago and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27

Chicago, June 27-Carlots today:
4 cars; corn, 352 cars; oats,
167 cars; hogs, Il 900 head.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
Higher Courts Record.
SUPREME COURT MINUTES.

OJPRlME COURT MIMI les.
2130. lillian +. Leimgruber, admin
aitrator. s. william F. Leimgruber De-
catur c. C. Appellee's answer to as
signment of error and appellee's brief.
21s1. Marion Trust company, receiver,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Liverpool, June 27.-Wheat closed Il
q Is lower; corn closed I'D lower tc
Is higher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
The Difference.

A woman's idea of a bargain is
something that's reduced two cents.
A mans idea of a bargain is some
thing that costs two cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
10 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
NOTICE.
BARTER AND EXCHANGE.

WANTED-To exchange want ads for
ten cents apiece in the Times want
columns. If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
Stocks, Grain and
e; :: a::s:: PROVISIONS '' IS: 1 WI:
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, June 27.-Clearances today:
Wheat and -four, $4,000 bu; corn,
nothing; oats, 1000 blu; hogs, 10000
head.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16

Paris Pattern No. 252, All Seams Allowed.-There has never been a more becoming style for the growing girl than the one-piece box-plaited model, and this is so simple in con struction that it viii be welcomed with delight by the home dressmaker De- Teloped in dark-red English delaine with the square neck, flowing sleeves and lower edge of the skirt trimmed with black velvet ribbon, 1t is pretty enough for any occasion. The guimpe is of white batiste trimmed with mar row insertion of Valenciennes lace The pattern Is in four slzes-six to twelve years. For a girl of eight years the dress requires 5A yards of material 27 inches wide, 21s yards 36 inches wide, or 2A yards Az inches wide. as Illustrated, One and one eighth yard of velvet ribbon 11s inches wide for belt, and A yards of ribbon one inch wide to trim; the guimpe needs 2A yards IS inches wide, or 11z yard S6 inches wide, with 5% yards of insertion and IA yard of edging to trim.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Editor" office of this paper. Write name and address plainly and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16
TWO BUSY DAYS
 SPENT IN PARIS

woman as a common soldier in that time. Here are to be seen the gen. erals hat, coat, sword, speers, and pistols of the great Napoleon; also many of the things which he used in his last days in exile in St. Helena. l was forcibly impressed with the admir- alton the French people exhibited in looking at these things, which be- longed to their great leader. Hun dreds of them were there the day of my visit and they spoke of him as if he had died only yesterday instead of that dark, stormy December night in 1921.
 As l said. the tomb of Napoleon is in Hotel Des Inyaliedes," and it Is one of the finest, yet the simplest have ever seen. He has not the tomb of king but that of great commoner and thousands come each year to see 1t. Behind the tomb on the enclosure is written in French the last wish of the dead emperor: q wish my ashes to rest on the banks of the river Seine. among the French people whom
 
 his death this dying wish was fulfilled by the young son of Louis PhilIpp, He went to the court of Queen Vic toria in London and said to her he would remain there, and die if nee essary, until the body of Napoleon was surrendered to France; and England's good queen seeing the reasonableness TAf hfn c. &k to be removed from the island of St. Helena and buried again in 1S40 in its present place. AS work of art the emperor's tomb is grand, made of Finland granite which encloses a lead coffin in which is the body. Stand ing there I felt myself in the presence of the remains of great man, one who with all his mistakes did his level best in the world. During the time a Frenchman, evidently in Paris for the first time, asked me if this was the tomb of Napoleon the First, and when l pointed him to the last words of the dead emperor he read them with admiration. Around the tomb are ar ranged in sir bundles the ffty-four flags which Napoleon captured at the battle of Austerlitg; and near him, but not in the crypt, are buried his two brothers who reigned with him, Joseph Napoleon, king of Spain and Jerome Napoleon, king of Wes:phaiia. Marshall Tureme and General Jour- dan rest in death near their great leader; also Bertrand who went with him in exile to St. Helena and re- mained faithfully by the emperor until his death; also General Grouchy, to whose absence or late arrival Napol- con ascribed the defeat at Waterloo by the allied powers. Still another grave must mention, that of woman Madamoiselle (Miss) de Sombrieut Her history and bravery gives her a worthy grave near the great Napol- con, for in one respect she was just as brave as ne. It was during the French revolution that her father was condemned to die in 1794 in the Guil- Iotine She plead for his lifein vain, but at last the mob said to her that if she would dring one quart of hot blood from the body of another victim kilic,. on certain day he father would b., set at liberty, end to their d'sappoint ment she dra l!i li:c hTIDmIng goblet full to the last drop. Thus her father got his liberty and she her grave in this place with great men.
 -uBd 9ql uI IBEInq pug IeIeunJ 4BsI5 a
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16
Personal Mention.

Charles Wiles has returned from a trip to Tombstone, Gleason and Pearce His daughter. Suivia, ac- companied him to Tombstone, where she will visit her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Butler.
 Col Ed Gabbert Is in Lowell from the Sulphur Springs Valley. The colonel states that the valley is dryer this year than ever before for a number of years, and that the strong winds have blown away much of the loose sand. leaving holes in the ground In some instances
 Ed s. Williams, of the k. A. Tovrea company, has returned from a busi- ness trip to Tucson.
 Constable O. P. Gray has returned from Tombstone, where ne was sum moned as witness.
 Charles Curdes is in Lowell from his ranch in the San Pedro valley.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ben Behrends are in the city from their ranch in the Hua- chuca mountains. Mir Behrend states that the cattle are suffering for want os water, and that quite a number have died.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16

Paris Pattern No. 225O.-This pretty shirt waist which is adaptable to all materials is known as the Marie An toinette" model and makes up well in handkerchief linen, madras, chambray, Victoria or Persian lawn taffetas, sura or rajah silk 4 group of fine narrow tucks either side of the center box plait stitched almost to the bust line gives the required fullness to the front. The back is plain with the ex. ception of three-fourthsIneh tuck, which extends over the shoulders and down the front The pattern is in three sizes-13 to IT years. For a miss of 15 years the waist requires 3% yards of material 20 inches wide. sA yards 27 inches wide, 2B yards 36 inches wide, or two yards 42 inches wide; as illustrated. one-half yard Of linen 27 inches wide for collar; and one-half yard 20 inches wide, three sighths yard 27 inches wide, onesfourth yard 36 or 42 inches wide, extra for huted rufles.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to
 Pattern Editor" office Of this paper. Write name and address plainly and be sure to give size and number of pattern
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16
STOLEN HORSES
 ARE RECOVERED Deputy Sheriff Frank Bauer Finds Animals In Dixie
 Canyon, Near Lowell. /
Lowell. Arix.. ET Is. 1908.

ioWeil, Artx.t (ay To, lSVo.
 This afternoon Deputy Sheriff Frank Bauer csSarned from search in the htl5S for stolen horses qua broughsGwo stolen animals back with hic<s including 8 colt The animals were stolen frem South Bisbee over two rnoRths ago. and des sriptioDs of the animals were given t1e officer s, who kept a lookout cor .nem- A bay mare and colt, the property of Nrs. Cora Fairbanks. at South BisDee, were among those brought to the city this afternoon by Bauer. The o.ner animal awaits it's owner. The ani- nals were found in Dixie Canyon, north of Lowell. It is possible that the person who stole the animals, whiok disappeared from South Bis bee the same night, left them grazing in the canyon until a time when the thief ooald get away with them.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16
THE ELKS' CIRCUS
 ON FOURTH OF JULY
There Will Be Great DoingS at
 Douglas.

Henry Beumler, manager of the Elks' circus which will be presented at Douglas, July 4, has gotten in touch with the owner of a den of snakes and a snake charmer. and snakes and charmer together will be featured in one of the side shows of the circus. One of these snakes is 9 monster, being eight feet long. An other one in the den measures seven feet from tip to tip. These reptilian monsters come from the jungles of South America. The smaller snakes will furnish an equally interesting ex- hibit as they have been gathered from all parts of the world A lady, the charm of whose eye saves her from the deadly embrace of the boa constrictors and the poisoned fangs of the asps and the adders. will be in charge of this unequalled nature exhibit.
 Bull Fight at Asua Prieta.
 Among other big drawing cards for the people of the surrounding coun- try during the celebration will be a grand bull fight in the Agua Prieta bull ring. To furnish the fighting the skillful company of Jose Marerro the matador who gave such finished exhibition at Agua Prieta few weeks ago, has been engaged for Sunday, July 5. Marerro Is the best bull fighter ever seen in this section and his exhibition should attract to the city an immense crowd that other wise would not find anything of in- terest in the celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16
Brother Killed,

c. L. CagIe, of Don Luis, left this evening for Fl Paso, from where he will go to the interior of Mexico to bring back the body of his brother, who was killed in a mine accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16
Take "Hike."

The Y P. s. c. E. and choir of the Lowell chapel took a hike" this eye ming in the hills northeast ot town. Arriving at a level spot in one of the numerous canyons, a dainty lunch was served by the young ladies. The young people did not return to Lowell until a late hour
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16
Jumped Bail.

whea the case of the TerrIruIy oi Arizona ys. Thomas Warnock was called for trial in Justice GrIer 5 court this afternoon. Warnock was conspicuous by his absence. War mock was arrestedon Monday while attempting to get out of town without paying a sum of money he oweu rus laRclendy of Lowell hotel, and was arrested at South BiSbee while board ing an outgoing train. He was brought to Lowell and when he faced the justice, entered plea of not guilty and asked to be admitleu 10 bail. His bonds were fixed at S100, which he secured, and it now seems that his bondsmen are out lnar amount of money. He has not been seen here for two days. and possibly left for parts unknown.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16
Held for Deportation,

Maxinho Waves is being held by the local authorities awaiting the arrival of the immigration officials. Nayez
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16
pIsposes of Animal.

Dr. Milton Perrine, of Upper Lowell, has disposed of his valuable saddle horse. It is stated that he re eeiYed goodly sum for the animal.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16
Court Nntes

Four plain trunks pleaded guilty to disturbing the peace this afterno1n ard were assessed fires, which they paid
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16
Cochise County

seemed to be insane and was exam med by 8 physician, who decided he was weak minded. He had been in this country for but short time. /
 Cafe Moves.
 The Busy Bee Cafe mcySd into its new quarters in the>~sdarks building this morning. Tbsca now makes a very attractiS appearance, and 1t without dSSot one of the most up 70 date >L the southwest The pro prsstors. John B. Hart and John l.. Short. have given evidence of the-r ability of managing a frst-ciass cafe in the past, and their patrons can be assured that in the future they will receive the same service as in the past The new quarters give them nearly twice the space they had for merly and with the new fixtures and betterIaent of service, the proprietors are assured of success.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16

Former Forestry Supervisor c. T. McGlone who has been making Bis bee his headquarters since leaving Douglas to enter the real estate bus mess, was back in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16

o. P. Engieher of the Santa Rosa
 mine is a visitor in Douglas for few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16

Mrs. J. H. Slaughter and Miss Mo Calllster, ,sft yesterday afternoon for BepssH and before returning to Doug, I,@s will spend some time in Tombs. stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16

M. s. Pollard, proprietor of the stage line between Yzabeil and Fl Tigre is visitor in DougiaS.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16

Ed Jarrett, assistant paymaster at the Copper Queen sme1ter who has been a resident of the city for more than a year will leave next Monday for Seattle, Washington, to accept a position with a large insurance com ipany.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16

R. Baltzley, physical director at the Y. N. c. A., will leave this morning for Bisbee to consult the physical dir ector of the Association there in ar ranging program of atheletic con tests to take place daily during the two weeks of the Boys summer camp in June.
 A long extra freight train made up entirely of cattle cars all filled with stock passed through Douglas yester- day afternoon. Engineer Briuon brought in the train, and Engineer Scott took it east. It was loaded at Naco. The railroad boys say that there are four more special stock trains to go out of Douglas between now and the last of the month.
 A party of Kentuckians consisting of Messrs. R. A. Wilson and T. P. Rogers of Frankfort, P. S. Head of La Grange, and E. Mahon, and O. w. Christian of Shelbyville, arrived in Douglas yesterday for short visit and are looking over the town and the surrounding country. All of these gentlemen are men of means. They are all stockholders in Johnson Copper Go and came west to visit their prop erty over in the Dragons. They say the company will soon commence de velopment work as they are well pleased with what the assessment work has shown up.