davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
BREAK IN STRIKE
DULUTH SUITCHMEN
TO RETURN TO-DAY.
First piOlence FOIOzcS Use of
Strike Breakers as Police
Situation Serious.

St Paul. Dec As a result Of
meeting Of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen in Duluth to-day. 81 per cent
Of the striking switchmen in that city
will return 10 work tomorrow. This is
the first break reported in the strike
II was the sense of the meeting that
the order 10 switchmen 10 strike was
not applicable 10 them. and they decided
to hold out no longer. II is reported
tonight that one hundred strike break
ers will arrive in Duluth tomorrow.
The members Of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen. which constitutes "A
majority OF the. men employed as
switchmen in the yards IT the head Of
the lakes, unanimously voted at Duluth
this afternoon to cooatinue th-ir work
on the advice Of 4 F. Whitney. vice
president Of the organization.
II is said that the men who arrived
1T Duluth to-day 10 hll the PLACES OF the
striking switchmen were formerly mem
hers of the American Railway Union,
and went out in the big strike in 1894
and that the men who are now out are
the men who took their places then.
POLICE PREPARATIONS
Chief John j. O'Connor of the st. Paul
Police Department practically admitted
that he considered the strike situation
serious to-day. when ne issued orders
requiring all members Of his day force
to stay on duty at the central station
until 1920 o'clock every night until all
danger Of a clash between the strikers
END the strike breakers is ended All
nen on leave have been recalled. Sew
eral conferences between the chief and
officials Of the railroads were held to-
day.
The Importation Of strike breakers was
reported from Seattle. Superior and
various other points to-day. Some three
hundred arrived here from Chicago.
= hese men were distributed about St
Paul. Minneapolis and Duluth At the
latter place their arrival resulted in the
first violence Of the strike.
The strikers posted themselves on the
Hiaducts crossing the railroad tracks
and several Of the crews were stoned.
The windows in one engine We're shat
tered and the engineer was badly cut by
flying glass. Other men were also
slightly injured. The chief OF police sent
a detail Of special officers TO the scene.
and the strike breakers were guarded
this afternoon.
STRIKE BREAKERS As POLICE.
Imported strike breakers wearing spe-
cal police badges were reported on duty
al the Union Station yards to-day by
strike pickets When President Hawley
learned that these men had been i'm
ported hc called the attention Of the
state Labor Commissioner To the re-
port.
Labor Commissioner McEWen said
that If the men wearing p9lice badges
were not residents Of Minnesota they
and those responsible for their presence
in the state were violating the state
law. Mr.. McEwen said that il he found
that non-res -~ts OF Minnesota were
wearing special police badges he would
al once order their arrest. as well as
those who brought them here. IL they
appeared liable under the law.
The state law makes IL Illegal for any
one net legal voter OF the state To act
Continued ON srrond page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
CLOSE POSTOFFICES.
Prosperous Farmers Spurn
Small arkansas Jobs.
CLOSE

Little Rock. Ark. Dec. Six fourth
class postoffices In Arkansas were dis
continued to-day, because no one was
willing to accept the postmasterships-
In explanation. F. W. Tucker, chair
man of the Republican state Committee.
stated that the people of the rural dis
tricts are so prosperous that IL is I'M
possible TO find any one willing 10 accept
Offices which offer such small remunera-
rinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
BALTIMORE FIRE LOSS, s5eO,OOO.
Flames Start Near Point OF Origin of
Big 1904 Blaze

Baltimore. Dec 2--Fire broke out late
this evening ~ No. lO4 South Sharp street,
within a block and half ~ the point of
oriri, Of the great fire OF 1904 n spread
ysDidlv. and before il was extinguished
burned four buildings. with an estimated
loss OF EO8.0Oo.
In its spread il involved the establish
rneBts u the e. j Peed shoe Company
and the SDear Brothers Company. shoes.
AfccaddIn a. McElWee. house furnishing
and other firms The flames jumped a mar
row alley IN the rear and gained a mo
,,.ntar-- foothold in the big building o."u-
Med bv the =. II Sutton Company Dry
goods and notions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
THO Sk4TERS DROWN.
Father Finds Hole in Ice
Uhere Sons Disappeared.
/ By telegraph 10 The TRIBUNE.


Saranac Lake. y. Y, Dec. 3-Acil
Gonyea. fOrty-fve years old. and his
brother Roy. twenty years old. were
drowned while skating last evening on
Black Pond. about two miles from Paul
smiths. Their father. Frank Gonyea.
alarmed by the long absence of his sons.
followed the skate tracks and came on a
hole in the ice.
A crowd ~ volunteers later recovered
the bodies. As enc Of ACil GOnyea's
skates was missing. il is thought ne fell.
breaking through the ice. ard that his
brother perished with him in a vain at
tempt at rescue. The men lived at
keeseVille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
SAY SHE sWINDLED MANY.
Young Pittsburg Woman Alleged To
Be Engaged to Fifty Men.

Piitsburg. Dee 2.-The postal author
ities Of the Pittsburs district think they
have nipped a well laid swindling plan.
Alice Crum. OF Johnstown. Penn, know.
also as Mrs. Alice Peterson. an attractive
young woman was placed under arrest last
evening. charged with having used the
mails to defraud.
IL is alleged that the young woman has
victims from coast 20 coast and that sha
las engaged herself 90 marry about fftY
different persons in the last year. II il
said she collected heavily from each OF
them by mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
GIRL BROWNS: COMPANION SAVED

n TeleGraph % The Tribune ]
Portland Ne. Dec. 2.-Miss Nettie r
Hopkins. an eighteen-year-Old school girl.
was drowned and Norman French. her
companion. was rescued when both skated
through the thin ice un small sheet of
water near Fort Fairfield. Me. last night.
Their cries brought immediate help. hut IL
was twenty minutes before Miss Hopkins
could he brought 20 the surface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
WILL FIGHT FOR NECKLACE.
Michigan Woman Objects 10 Seizure
by Collector Loeb.

Detroit. Dec William B. cady. a De
troit lawyer declared to-day that Mrs. Ere
mont b Chesbrough woulG hsht In the fed
eral courts the governments contention
with regard 10 the s25co necklace which
was seized yesterday by Collector Loeb at
New York
The government viii begin condemna-
ton proceedings IN the federal courts for
the Jewels. and We viii enter a defence.
said Cady to-day. The connection Of the
Chesbroughs with the case has been abso-
Iutely innocent, and they are going 10
show IL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
BITES PEARLS EATING OYSTERS

II ~ = II'I' - 7 II ItIIIIIII'-T
Atlantic CITY. Dec. willie eating avs-
ters FOR his dinner tonight, Samuel Tyler.
aGs insurance agent. bit something hard
When he removed the obstruction from his
mouth he was astORished 20 find he held 4
half dozen tiny paris. one was about thu
size OF a buckshot and the others as large
as good sized peas.
Mr. Tyler did not think much about his
ind until he took them 20 jeweller. who
said they were worth $3.50. The pearls
were not discovered In the she'll but In the
body OF the oyster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
AMERICAN MITE FOR LIBERALS.

tBJ reiesraph 90 The TrtbGHc.
Wilmington. Del. Dec AT a meeting
Of the Delaware Tax Reform Association
to-day. an order was drawn ON the treas
urer for SO payable % Lloyd-George.
Chancellor OF the Exchequer OF Great
Britain. as a contribution 10 the Liberal
party's campaign fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
u NIX. TwoMBLY IMPROVING
Change for the Better Encourages His
Physician.

Madison. - j.. Dec 'speciaD.-l ne
condition 81 Hamilton NICK I"ombiy' the
banker and railroad man, news 81 whose
illness was announced in TO-DAY tribune
took "A change for Tire better to-day ana
his attending physician looks Tor sieaas
s...-..r,,.uf News that A special train
---r,.i,,v several prominent physicians and
-.e,.isItsts had left the Lackawanna ter
.-l,,,sl ip Hol,oken for this place on Wednes-
- ,,,bt gave rise o. the most alarming
-,s TIE train ON which the physicians
-. lie trip returned early this morning.
- ~ rwotnby b. now attended only by
his family physician
.t,to.eh Mr.. TWombis has not been al
= ,,e,ce since early Ia June he has been
-. ~ take his daily rides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

ThE FLsMfNGo-ou;esest Florida Train
Via r. r. Il. and seahoard AIT Line. lsvs.
NY le,ss q. m Ar. Jacksonville i:30 D. ni.
T.hru sleeper 10 all Florida East Coast Re-
sorts Oa.ce. lIss Broadway, y. l.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

Cardinal Gibbons urges all ca tholics 10 use
th. Manual of Prayers John Murphy Co.
Pubs. Baltic. For sale book and dept. stores.
-acys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

LINING BEFORE SAILING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

ceesr GEAR s7elNc wArss
-, = o. ~ ,..'ritv has made II famous -Aufl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

THE PRAIRIE AND REAR ADMIRAL W W
KIMBAII.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
INDOOR GARDENING.
How to Raise Tender Plants From
Seeds In the House.

How to Raise Tender Plants From
Seeds In the House.
In planting seeds of tender ANIMALS
in the house, shallow boxes, called
fats, are required These should not
be over three inches deep, and for ten
der greenhouse plants two inches is
enough. These may be of any con-
venient size, but should not be too
wide to sit on the window sill, unless
shelf extends beneath the window
sill on which they can rest 1t is bet
ter, too, that they be small enough to
accommodate but one kind of seed.
For all fine seeds soil composed of
leaf mold and fine, sharp sand should
be used. This should be sifted and
pressed down evenly. The soil should
be moist when used, not wet or dry.
Fine seed. like the Rex begonia, prim-
rose, calceolaria and the like, should
be merely sifted evenly over the sur
face of the soil and pressed down into
the soil with a piece of smooth board.
The fats before filling with earth
should have a few small holes bored
in the bottom and these covered with
bits of glass to prevent the soil wash
ing into the holes
After the fine seeds have been sown
the fats should be set in pan of tepid
water until they have absorbed sufi-
cient moisture to look dark, but not
wet on top. They should then be tilt
ed on the edge and all surplus water
drained off, the fiat covered with glass
and sheet of white paper and set
where they can have regular heat,
from beneath If possible.
Coarser seeds should have a light
covering of sifted sand pressed down
over them, and still larger seeds should
be sowed in drills an eighth Of an inch
deep and the displaced soil drawn back
over them and pressed down.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
Managers Too High and Deep.

IT horses could speak there would be
a general outcry against the hangers
in use, says the Farm Journal Most
OF them are set too high and are too
deep, besides being tight on the bot
tom instead Of Slated to let the dust
and hay seed through. Dust is one of
the horses worst enemies and often
Injuries his breathing apparatus. caus-
ing him misery for life. Every man
ger should have hayrack in front Of
1t, and this should have a Slated bot
tom. The horse that gets his hay In
this manner, pulling it through rack
level with the manger. will not breathe
dust and will not have dust IN his
stall.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
SeALED PROPOSALS.
Macadam Road.

Gloucester County, March 80, 1899.
Widening snd resurfacing one half mile of the
Westville nd Glassboro stone road.
Sealed proposals will be received by the un-
dersigned AZ the office of William NJ. Carter
Engineer No 4s Cooper street. Woodbury., N. j.
on 18th day OF April next. at two o'clock in
the afternoon, for the building Of three foot
wide shoulders on each side of said road. be.
ginning at the northerly end of said road at
Westvilie and extending one half mile SOUTH
westwardly. and resurfacing said haif mile sec
ton, sixteen feet wide, with Amiesite, in ac-
cor auce with plans d specifications thereof
on file at the off .e of William NJ Carter, Engi-
neer, No. 48 Co per street, Woodbury., N. j..
The righs is reserved to reject any o. all bids.
THOMAS SCUNNINGHAM
ELWOOD USINGER,
HARRY w. Jr MES,
Stone Road Committee of the Board of Chosen
Freehold srs of Gloucester County. 4-l09.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
Lincoln on Proof.

l suggest to him (Judge Douglas)
that it will not avail him at all that
he swells himself up, takes on dignity
and calls people liars. If you
have ever studied geometry you re
member that by course of reasoning
Euclid proves that all the angles in a
triangle are equal to two right angles.
Euclid has shown you how to work it
out Now. If you undertake to dis
prove that proposition and TO show
that it is erroneous would you prove
it to be false by calling Euclid a liar?
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
Values Have Made nv Business.

handle only carriages OF the most reputable
manufacture, in the u. 8. 1t masters not wi hat
claims may be made by manufacturers Of LESS
REPUTE than those sell; they are inferior to
my lines. Spending week each October at N.
riage makers OF the country, my opportunity
to compare and lean the true value OF each
exhibit, and with 20 years experience as Q
builder enables me to secure the very cream OF
VALUES THROUGHOUT in the making of
every job at much additional expense to my.
self puts me in position to furnish vehicle
value you cannot possibly buy elsewhere.
At home afternoons.
JOSEPH A. JACKSON,
Dealer in High Grade Vehicles
FLEETWOOD, New Jersey
Phone-Keystone, lex (Rural
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
g5laureslrr @ 1rnlsrral.
EASTERN AND BELL PHONES.
REGISTER OF SALES.

April lo--Joseph W: Brooks and August stanke
near Blackwood.
April l2-Real estate of Alvin A. Davis, in We
nonah, by Sheriff Wilson.
April Is-wesley Bowers, near Clayton.
April l5-Harmon Nathan, near Clayton.
April IL Real Estate, A. Il. swackhamer. At
torney.
Ma s-real estate of 0. F. Myers. by sheriff
Wilson.
May lo-propsrty Of Charles s. prosser. by
Charles Wilson, late sheriff.
as-For sales fully described. see advertising
columns.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
lie Understood.

snow, Johnny, do you undeTytand
thoroughly why ! am going TO whip
your"
'sYes'm. You're in bad humor this
morning, and you've got to lick some
one before you feel satisfied Z London
Tit=Bits
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08

The regular monthly meeting Of the Board Of
Freeholders Of Gloucester County will be held
in the Court House, at Woodbury., N. j., on
Thursday, April l5, 1909. at 10 o'clock q. m.
All bills TO be paid at this meeting must be
presented to the Auditors Tuesday April 1S, at 10
~, - CHARLES N. BELL. Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08

ASPARAGUS ROOTS FOR SALE-I
have about $4,000 as good roots as | ever
grew, and from seed that saved for my
self, and the best variety now grown. d.
w. SITHENS, Rose Lawn Farm, Mullica
Hill, N. J. 3-25-3t.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
Save So Per Cent.
UNDER PHILA. STORES

families. Pleased them in style-ht--wearing
value-price and terms. We've given them the
handiwork of the best tailoring houses In the
world and we've saved them at least 33% under
Phila prices, because our location is less expen-
sive. To those who can find it convenient to visit
our big store in Camden, we will be pleased to
have you come and see the New Spring and
Summer Wearing Apparel. To those who can
not come in person use the mail. Satisfaction
either way You buy.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
NoTIcE.
DLANTs FOR SALE.

Sash grown cabbage, pepper and tomato
plants Plants will be ready as soon as season
is suitable for planting in the open. Sweet po-
tato plants. strawberry plants. Stevens Late
Champion. CHARLES 8. DILKS,
Barnesboro; p. o.. Sewell
Rural Phone ISL. 3-ls-09 Il.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
UPE sEED FOR sAT,E and

CANTALOUPE SEED FOR SALE, and
guaranteed. rare chance, at right price, to
get good seed, te kind you need to make
you money. Cross between Rocky Ford
and Rocky Forge. ] have raised these for
three years and got high price. so lbs. at
$1.50 per lb. Z. j. GRAUCH, Mantua, Nj.
4-1-4t.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08

CANTALOUPE Seed have limited
number of pounds of the famous Fordhook
seed for sale. They were grown
from selected strain that was free from
blight. JOHN C. WOLFE RTH,
2-25-3t. p. O. Address, Clarksboro Nj.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
T11iT5;T7E71T75;l:f7H7s:l:1 . s:l:1
p! Doll ::{;] 73 Il

MO matter where you live you
IN can have the Gately and Hurley
standard of Mems, Women's and
Chi1dren's Clothing. The best that's
made, and choice from an immense
assortment. For twenty years we
have supplied the wearing apparel
for hundreds of South Jersey
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
NoTlCE.

NOTlCE.
My wife having left my bed and board here
by warn all pers ,ps not to sell her goods orgiv g
her credit on my account.
48 At JOHN H. EMERICH.
Dated April 1909. 48-4t
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
EOR SALE,
II Acre Farm

Adjoining Woodbury.. MI, II minutes walk
from station. consists of six nice rooms and
e. close d shed. barn poultry ard pigeon houses,
corn crib and other outbuildings; Ii acres of
good soil adapted for early truck, and would
make fine poultry farm. Possession can be
given at once. Price reasonable with easy
terms. The only small farm near Woodbury.
at the price asked
Call quick before it is sold
d. F. HENDRICKSON & co,
325 O9-tf IA Cooper Street.
Woodbury., N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
EOR ALE

Cheval glass. reduced from S4son to $40 90.
Apply to, FRANK Q. TOMLIN
1927 Barnsboro, N. J..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
WANTR.' ..

Collector and Solicitor. Good position and
good pay. Permanent Rapid advancement.
State experience and what l,ne.
P. O BOX 1872, N. Y.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08

WANTED-3 or first-class useful, fam
ily- broken horses; also workers and driv-
ers for sale at all times. New buggy, one
horse market wagon with pole and shafts
C. B. SIMPSON, near Paulsboro. 4-1-tf.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08
100 HEAD OF CHOICE COWS

100 HEAD OF CHOICE COWS
100 head of the choicest cows, thoroughbred
Holsteins Guernse- and Durhams. being the
best lot of cows have ever offers to the public
having bought out an entire dairy. They are all
we'll selected ard | can fit you up with just
what you want, as the dair, man had to sell land
i mean to give you all chance at this sale Of
getting the best you ever bought, and they will
be sold rain or shine for the high dollar
Sixty milk cans. 20 and 46 qts Star milk
cooler, milk a. on, horse and harness. 10
stentins.
500 bushels corn 70 lbs to the bushels
Bologaa and fat stock taken in exchange.
Terms made known on day of sale
Sa e to commence at II O'Clock sharp.
B. F. James. Auct. HARMON NATHAN
j. P. Potter. Clerk
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08

a fine line Of buggies, runabouts, surries,
market and milk wagons, in fact, anything
you want in either horses, wagons, harness
or blankets. M. p. NEWTON, Woodstown,
N. j. 4-l-tf.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08

bedroom suot, cost $50; dining room
chairs, 1 Estey organ. PORCH BROS,
Hurffville, N J. 4-1-tf
FOSTERS GUARANTEED PILE ONT
MENT has cured others; will cure you or
money refunded At all druggists. Price
25c. 3-25-tf.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-08

Miss Grace Davis Duffield, OF Cen
ire street, was given a party cele-
brating her eighteenth birthday last
week About one hundred relatives
and friends were present Many gifts
were received. among them being a
gold watch from her father and moth
or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-06
EAST CHICAGO MEN
LEAVE FOR WASH.
z. w. Mickey Hurries Back
From New Orleans to
Attend River Congress.
Especial TO THE TINES. )

East Chicago. Ind. Dec. "a num-
Der of East Chicago men will attend the
rivers and harbors congress which con-
venes in Washington Wednesday and
will continue in session until Dec 10.
inclusive. The local men who will be
present at this event include Represen-
tative z. W. Wickey, who is a director
of the national body; w. c. Dickey of
the Ward Dickey company. who will go
as the representative of the CONNER
cial club of Indiana Harbor and East
Chicago and Mayor Edward DeBraie,
May elect A. G. SchHeker and Coun-
Gilman Albert Lewis, the last named
three going as representatives of the
city.
Representative Mickey is just back
from New Orleans. where he had been
on business for the past week or ten
days. and in order to attend a directors
meeting of the rivers and harbors con-
gress. which viii take place today, he
left a day earlier than the rest of the
delegates. He went yesterday and in
addition to attending the director
meeting, Will be guest at the ban
quet which will be held in the evening
at the New Willard. At this President
Taft will be present. The rest of the
delegates leave today.
The congress convenes Wednesday
and it is believed that the meeting vii
have some direct results that will af-
feet the harbor OF this city. the need.
Of which will be brought forward a.
prominent as possible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-06
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts 4.7S5 tubs; cream
cry. extra. 80 &c; price TO retail dealers
34c; prints, 35c; extra frsts. BIC, nrsts
2S1sc; seconds. 2ec; diaries, extras. Use;
hrsts 2Sc; seconds, 24c; ladies NO J..
24c; packing stock, 23c.
Eggs-Receipts. 1894 cases; miscel-
Ianeous. fine, cases included 20H a
25hc; cases returned. goa 26c; ordi-
nary 26bc. frsts. must be 20 per cent
fresh 2S1hc: prime f1rsts. packed in new
whitewood cases and must be 50 per
cent fresh 2O1hc; extras. especially
hacked for city trade and must be 90
per cent fresh. 32e; No. / dirties, 2oc'
'i' PotatoesM Receipts. SO cars; choice to
fancy 43645c; fair to. good, S5 a. 40c.
Sweet potatoes-Ininois. $1.00@2.25;
Virginias. $t75@ lS5 per bu. :, oa
Veal - Quotations for veal IN good
order were as follows: 80 to 60 lbs
weights, 7@71@e; 60 to 80 lbs. e "a
S1ac; so to 12o lbs. ga Zoe; fancy, is.
Dressed beef=Ribs. No /, 1S15c: No.
ioins. 23c: No. l round. sc; No. l
Live poqltry-Turkeys, per ID. is:
sbrhss 1 foTs geese Ice F daeFs
Beans = Pea beans hand picked.
choice. s2.10d2.12; fair to good. 500 q
30; red kidney. s2.45 2.7o; brown
per 100 lbs. $4s21h 04.S71a
Fruit-Apples. new. Sl.25 a 4.5o per
lemons. $500 $50; oranges. $4,000
Berries - Cranberries, S4SOd 500:
strawberries. California, soc per pt.
Green egetables-Beets. S1-25 per
100. cabbage. 65c@S1.00 per brl; carrots
$50 per 100: cucumbers. 35c@ s1.25 per
doz: eauliflower 5oc0s1.50 per box,
celery. 25 a S5c per box, lettuce, head
box: mushrooms. 15@ 25c per b: onions
50dS5c per sack; parsley. 10G 12c pei
doz; peppers. $2.00d3.00 per crate. rad
ishes f5G soc per doz; string beans
s1.256 90 per hamper; spinach 40c per
tub tomatoes, s1.25 a $50 per crate
turnips. home grown. 50d 65c per sack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-06
ADVERTISED MAIL.

The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Hammond postOffice for week
ending Dec. 8. 1909.
Mr.. Andre Arnold Baston, Miss Hulda
Riesen Herman Breda. Clarence Clark.
f. Carroll. Mrs T. Carrigan. George
Calcott j. c. Conrad. Tom Croak L.
DuBowich George Davis. Miss Josie
FeHciechia Jacob Finn Willard G.
Grover. Hammond Fruit Co. John
Heves. Ed Kinzel Miss Elsa Kuhrts,
Mrs Leachford Michait Leotrik. J. T.
Moore Pullman Motor Car Co.. Mrs.
Prindell Mrs Kitty Ryan. l. Roberts.
Miss Flora Schultz. Mrs. Minnie Smith
Fred Nolbreght r. Pat Whalen. Mrs.
W A. Wilson.
WILLIAM H. GOSTLIN.
Postmaster.