davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-19
Z2KE REk5LzE7VcE or II. ~ ROCERS AT
F-ALR1zAVEM1lee5.J
By unIlea press Ls.sed speeIn wlra

BY United Press Leased special Wira
NEW YORK, May i9-IIcnry II. Rogers,
the standard Oil millionaire died sudden
ly this morning at his home ia this city.
Mr. Rogers was at his office yesterday
and the announcement Of his death came
as a sudden shock to all OF hs associates
who were so overcome with grief that IL
was somo time before they could realize
that the news was true.
The cause OF death was apopleXy, tho
hnancior being seized about 6go Mrs. Ros-
ors WAS with him al the time, and SUM
monod the servants who sent a hurried
call FOR Dr. Tullcy. the nearest physician
lie responded in bis night clothing but
saw that he could do nothing and tie
other members Of the family were sent
for Mr. Rogers was unconscious for some
time. before the end came.
In 1907 Mr.. Rogers had suffered ner-
vous collapse which gave rise to the re-
port at that time that he had been striek-
en- with paralysis but this was denied and
a compulsory retirement Of a few months
had brought him around an right AZ the
I standard oil offices IL was stated that the
company was not prepared TO make any
statement regarding Mr.. Rogers career al
/ this time but it is expected formal state
mcnt viii bc issued later.
Blow TO Financial World.
Mr. Rogers death came as spdder
blow 10 thc financial world as u had no
: been known that he was lli lie has beer
in poor health for several years but raj
ftrIta
l he opened his new Virginian railway 4
I was stated that he was 80 much improved
/ that he had been able 10 dispense with
constant medical attention. For the last
/ few years he has Withdrawn more aud
more from connection with the STANDARD
/ OH Company and has devoted his attcn-
/ tion 10 the Virginian railway which
brought the great coal fields Of the do-
mlnion to tidowater. Rogers had just had
the road opened. and declared only q
short time ago that he was going 10 rest
IN the future.
When he returned from Norfolk a month
ago he went to his Massachusetts sum.
mer home for short time. and then re-
turned to this city. lie seemed to be ir
his usual health about that time, and
when It was reported that the pennsyl
vania Railroad had secured control Of tho
Norfolk and Western TO fight his new rail-
road he merely smiled ana declared tha
he would be able to make the new roa'
ago. and II there was opposition he woui,
welcome H.
Native Of Massachusetts.
Mr.. Rogers was born in Fairhaven
Mass. and in late years he had remem
bered the town with many magnihcen
gifts He was vice-president and directo
of the Standard oil Company presiden
and director Of the Amalgamated Cope
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1909-05-19
Judge PennewiH, Chief
Justice; Charles M. Cur
It's, Chancellor, and Vic
for B. WooHey, Daniel o.
Hastings, Judge Boyce
and Henry c. Conrad
on New Bench.
WILLIAM T. SMITHERS
SECRETARY OF STATE

Governor Simeon s. Pennewll this
morning announced the appointments
of members OF the State judiciary for
the next twelve years. The men hon
ored by the Governor to comprise the
new bench are as follows:
hancellor-Charles NJ. Curtis Re
publican, of Wilmington.
Chief Justice-James Pennewil Re
publican, of Dover, who is now assoc
ciatc judge resident Of Kent county.
Associate Judge t-large-Nictor Il.
Woolley. Democrat, of Wilmington.
Associate judge, resident of New
Castle county-Daniel O. Hastings, Re
publican. of Wilmington. who is nov
Secretary of State.
Associate judge resident of Ken
county-William II. Boyce. Democra
of Georgetown, now associate judg
resident of Sussex county.
Associate judge resident Of Suisse,
county-Henry c. Conrad, Republican
of Wilmington. now postmaster OF
Wilmington.
At the same time Governor Penne-
will announced the appointment OF
William T. Smithers. Republican OF
Dover. to be Secretary Of State to sue
ceed Daniel O. Hastings when the lat
ter retires from that Office to go upor
the bench.
Political Personnel Of Bench.
Governor Pennewill appointed foui
Republicans and two Democrats to tn,
bench. The retiring judiciary com.
prises four Democrats and two Re.
publicans. The general impression to.
day was that the Governor has Sc.
lected bench above reproach. selec
tions that will be pleasing to the Bal
and the people alike of the State. Or
Evening journal., 1909-05-19
MASONS BURY
OK. YATES TO-DAY

The funeral Of George X. Yates. veteran
Mason. who died on Monday from paraly-
sis. took place from MS late residence,
No AIS East Seventh street. this after
noon. Lafayette Lodge, A. F and A. NJ,
was in charge and delegation Of mem-
bers Of St Johns Commandery acted as
escort The bearers We're the masters
Of the several Masonic lodges
The Rev. j. II. Crawford. pastor Of
Central Presbyterian Church. and tho
Rev. r. l.. Jackson. pastor OF Hanover
Presbyterian Church conducted the re-
ligious services.
The Knights Templar conducted the
service at the grave. Intermcnt OF the
body was made in Lombardy Cemetery
The funeral WAS largely attended.
Evening journal., 1909-05-19

il viii be necessary for him to save
dollar or two during his term II at
all ~osisrle for the inevitable rainy
day for the future.
outside The members OF the bar
and some of these were not at all in
sistent-there was practically no op-
position i'm Kent or Sussex county to
the new arrangement Of judges The
people wanted good. common sense.
business judges and opinions express
ed generally today were to the effect
that they have what they want.
Chief Justice Lore who viii be sue
ceeded by Judge Pennewili was ap-
Evening journal., 1909-05-19
CHARLES M. CURTIS,
NEW CHANCELLOR

Charles NJ. Curtis was born at New
ark, Del. on August 10. 1859. His
parents We're Frederick A. Curtis and
Harriet L. Curtis. both natives CT
Massachusetts,. and both Of a family
OF papermakers. Mr.. Curtis was edu-
Gated at Newark Academy and was
graduated from Delaware College in
1877 William T. Lyman also was a
member of that class.
Mr.. Curtis was the Republican can
didate for City Solicitor in 1891, and
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1909-05-19

to go upon the bench. inasmuch as it
involved a big financial sacrifice Tor
him. The pressure from all sides was
so strong, however, that Mr.. Hastings
consented to accept. Governor Penne-
will toda ysaid he regretted that his
pleasant association with Mr.. Hast
ings as Secretary of State would be
terminated, but he appreciated that Mr..
Hastings would make an excellent
judge and desired him to go upon the
bench.
Appointments Satisfy.
Evening journal., 1909-05-19

pointed to the bench by Governor Rey-
nolds on March 21, 1898 TO succeed
Chief Justice Robinson, and ON June
10. 1897 he was re-appointed by Gov
ernor Tunnel. Chief Justice Lore
is rs years old
Judge Ignatius C. Grubb was APP
pointed to the bench in 1855 by Gov
ernor Stockley and was re-appointed
by Governor Tunnel ia 1891.
Evening journal., 1909-05-19
UNITED PRESS TELLS OF
DEATH OF II. II. ROGERS
By unlted press Leased sreeIal VIC.

WASHINGTON. May 19.-The United
Press was the first 10 inform John d.
Rockefeller Of the death Of his former as
soclato Henry II. Rogers. Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter is staying at the Homestead Hotel.
Hot Springs, Va, and telephone mes
sage was sent there.
The oil king was out on the golf links.
where he had been since early morning at
his favorite pastime. His secretary, who
received the message dispatched a special
messenger to find Mr.. Rockefeller and tell
him Of Rogers death.
Evening journal., 1909-05-19
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The
southwestern storm has moved to the
Mississippi Valley and it has dunin-
ished in intensity
In the Middle Atlantic States and
the Upper Ohio Valley the weather will
be partly cloudy tonight, followed BY
unsettled Thursday.
Forecast till 8 p. m. Thursday;
For Delaware-Partly cloudy tonight.
Thursday unsettled; moderate tenn
persture; light easterly winds.
Evening journal., 1909-05-19
Fear Massaorn Of christians.

ROME. May 19.-The Pope today re-
ceived kilograms from the Catholic
bishops in Albania that another mas
sacre of Christians in that part of
Turkey is imminent. The bishops inn
plore the pope TO send neip Immediately
Evening journal., 1909-05-19
Plumbers Id Eat shad.

The annual shad bake of the VIII
mington Master Plumbers will be held
at the Idle Hour Club, Grubb's Land
ing. tomorrow. Arrangements are be-
ing made for a pleasant reunion OF the
MEMBERS
Evening journal., 1909-05-19
Primary Officers QUALITY.

Nearly all the men selected to hold
the Democratic city committee. at the
have qualified at the headquarters Of
the Democrats city committee, at the
Democratic League, No. 610 French
street.
Evening journal., 1909-05-19
Church CONCERT.

Epworth NJ. e. Church choir viii give
concert in Cookman M. L. Church
tonight and n splendid entertainment
is promised Miss Nellie Hanna will
rooitc and the Mozart Male Quartet
viii assist
Evening journal., 1909-05-19

June IL
Resident Judgeship Delay.
The hitch over the selection of judges
iis understood 10 have been over the
associate judge resident in New Castle
county. The Governors choice had
been Secretary of state Hastings all
alonE, but Mr. Hastings was reluctant
Evening journal., 1909-05-19

The Store Not Advertised
is the Store That No One
Talks About.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03
DELAND MAN KILLED
HIS LITTLE DAUGHTER
CHILD WAS ASLEEP WHEN The
RIFLE WAS DISCHARGED.


DELAND. Sept. 2.--The relatiN e.
and many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Marsh we're shocked to hear he
had accidentally fatally shot his four.
year-old daughter. Eva. "Wednesday
morning. Mr. Marsh u a prominent
stock man in this vicinity, living on
Lake Ashby. and has several relatives
in this city. He arose about day
light to go out and move a flock Of
sheep. and happened to nO.ice that his
rife. which Vas STANDING ~ an cor.
ner. Was dirty. He took 1t cut on
the porch TO wipe IL on. while his
wife was preparing his breakfast. He
did not notice that the rifle was cock.
ed. and in some way Il was discharg-
ed. the bullet going through a win
dow OF the bedroom anal striking the
little girl in the hip. She was asleep
in bed. and died in about half an
hour The sudden death VAS caused
by the bullet seVering a large artery,
which could not Ice stopped before
hvlu arrived.
The rife was 32-caliber. and IL the
artery had not been severed the
wound would not have been very
serious.
A messenger was sent TO DeLand
and Dr. Davis hurled out TO Lake
Ashby. hut arrived too late
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03
Fight IN West eainsssille.
Governor.

Marshal Owens was called by phone
10 East Gainesville yesterday. but at
ter riding al a rapid rate To the first
named place % Wa discovered that
II was west where be- was wanted
lie found Jerry carter and negro
woman by the name of Mary Jon,>
engaged IN row end war 81 words
and placed them under arrest TO com,
d, fore Manor Davis thi- murulu-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03
The POSTAL DEFICIT
RECORD IS SMASHED
II will Exceed Twenty Million Dollars Hitchcock
Tells How He win Reduce EXPENSES.

BEVERLY. Mass. Sept. Post.
master-General Hitchcock had an i'm
portant conference with President
Taft yesterday afternoon regarding
the plans he has formulated for cut
ting down expenses in the postal
establishment. He told the President
that. according To the latest esti-
mates. the Po>tofiiCe Department will
how a deficit for the fiscal year end.
ng June 20. last. OF more than $2O.-
rV0.t ~. TT H. II the largest deficit
the postal service ever has known.
The deficit for the fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1905. was about $4,000.
GOO The increase. as nearly a. can
be ascertained. was due in part to eN-
tensions of the service: 10 the bust.
ness depresSiOns during the first part
II the fiscal year and 10 the cumber'
some and expensive methods Of hand
ling the mail. and in other depart.
ments Of postal work
The PostmasterlGenera has now at
work In Washington a commission Of
fifty odd experts examining the regis.
try department. which has been show.
ing a groWi ing deficit year after year.
As to Frankins Privileges.
When the registry commission has
finished its labors. Mr.. Hitchcock will
summon another commission of money
order experts 20 make a sfmfiar- ex
animation Of the money order division
This division has also been showine
growing deficiency. whereas the
Postmaster-General thinks IL should
be- soon placed on a self-sustainine
basis
After the money order division has
received an oVerhauling work prob
ably WIN be- begun on the rural free
delivery system.
The subject OF the "fraIking'
privileges or the sending OF matter
through the mails free hv Government
officials and members of Congress also
will come In for share Of considcra.
ion IN a." EFFORT Ia maintain the EN-
cicnCy for the service and AZ the same
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Pleasant Home Wedding at Home Of
Brides Parents.


The home OF Mrs Jonathan Man,
ming Was the scene of a most delight
ful wedding yesterday afternoon at I
clock MIR GeOrg. II. Tom.
linson and Hiss Kena Manning.
daughter OF Mrs. J Manning, were
united in marriage ia the presence
81 large gathering Oi relatives anG
friends 10y Elder J. 7 Johnson, pastor
OF the Advent Christian church.
Promptly at I O'Clock the strains at
beautiful wedding march, played by
a brother in-laW of the bride In a
mastery manner. filled the room.
Soon the couple appeared. sIeppmg
promptly upon the rug placed for thar
purpose They were met by tn
preacher coming from the opposite
side az the room
After the congratulations the Ned
ding part, l,tt ur th' home a.. J,s
sic Naumus where pleasant t,U,
aa- spout u ,aIu- o., -oHIl,- scr,
TO-. uu that OCCASION. 40. ar.
VA. Tymur-uu tu, mau, ,riuu..
who wish I..m . uu- auI .a.r. m,
Tn., vU m... uHu..,,l.. their u
mu. u.., H.,. .. I.E-u- ln tN,.
..,.t. u.I u.....
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03

Philadelphia Record: Railroad
men long ago learned that whiskey and
,Ia'!rc@diEg do not mix. There is IRE
enough in even a little hrewater to
explode a powder mill. so alcohol +
tabOOed there. as IL Is every other
place where caution. cool-headedness
aud quick nerve are constantly need
I'd. But. for some reason. a ioy-rid
ing motorist thinks he can get drunk
and thread the labyrinth like creased
lightning. As a consequence. his name
often appears In print. but generally
he h. too dead to know Il"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03

Court OF the United States (Smith
vs.. AmesD has said: This is a gov
eminent of law. not OF man And
in the assurance to the law abiding
and in the warning 10 the lawless that
the laws will be- certainly executed We
have the warrant Of peaceful inter.
course and OF protection TO person and
property.
One Law for All.
Should the Clemcncy asked for in
the present case be- extended. there
is grave danger that II would bear
fruits Of sorrow in every section of
our State. IL would set an example
pernicious beyond compare. an ex-
ample embodying a daily menace 60
Georgia. wOmanhood 1t would say
that We have one law for the rich.
another for the poor; one Law for the
highly educated. another for those too
poor to enjoy the privileges and i'm.
munities consequent upon education
one law for the classes. another for
the masses.
Furthermore. while the pardoning
power conferred upon the executive
is practically unlimited. yet IL must be
held in mind that IL was the manifest
intent Of those framing the constitu
ton that 1t should be exercised in
such manner As would not impair the
confidence OF ths -psOpAs la the Purity
OF the foundation Of justice. th,
courts. or weaken the foundation upon
which society H. built
For the foregoing reasons I an
forced TO the conviction thar the
sentence originally passed by the trial
Judge in ThOmasville should stand. II
being readily understood that the au
thorities charged with the custody OF
the appellant for the period of twelve
months will protect all the obligations
demanded by humanity
JOSEPH NJ. BROWN.
Governor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03

IH... t., U.a W NTad,uIuNu Nhn
... puu financially hut ti,b u pa.
uHNm lur 600 lueu su,h mAu
4. au.Jb a hali doasu ui ibr hrsv
WHpIu uau.us gass Nha tstuar ia
E... Hatlt rnlrfpflsts unl..s thFN
.s. .,. "a 8aliF lu IA tuF thsmsvl,va
U.tttUlHaU lauwal AHA thn 81
5000. UuwbtF iusrph hamphJies
CAV. a misbiF atsr ,hips Ne rHFflY
.,Iu.t maB tau hs auithlas tui q
tHlau,s Ia tts sHhs pfosFess g.
.aass o. vul sagUalp us bssl later
.sts t,,p tiwg m egtsF " pat mafs
ialAu Ia bee ean ,FsaaaFf 1,snas
lHHtHai
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03

Tbr New SMYRNA Hrvrzr saws 90 {
t...i, lEuFl, 81 candidate, D. inuk &
uuou a. poke n that part of che
State 20 b. Joke. claude a iuk,
..I ...u Ia loose can -um,,imrs De-
....,H Hn ar rNhtaa NrNr Nug
Uh.It. o. 900 90 cart is Co bs substituted
.r tH, automobile a, announced ty
....HI .f trr State uau,r r,usa.
..R luHUaI
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03
UphoIds Original Sentence.

In his finding Governor Brown
briefly reviews the history of the
Ease in the courts. and quotes from
tue decision OF the Court OF Appeals
m which 1t Is pointed out that the
verdict H. tempered by the quality
q mercy tie calls attention 10 the
fact thar the trial judge declined 10
recommend any change IN the sent.
enCe and that the friends OF Mitchell
stated that Ia any event they did not
want him lent 10 IN, state prison
farm Governor Brown then SAYS.
u would that the ordeal ot d,cid
INK th., case were not upon me- Ny
heart h,,.ds Tor the gent, and o..
fined family ui tu., ONE whom a., Iup
oi h. p,rr- has declared gut.N OF
tlr uai au' which hats .Im-.d ru,m
Dto '.. dough of -ur..a
.l..' - Na- unl u.au.. CHAT I..
gvu, ....u -Euuld o.. uu... . '..
Hs- administered uu -.uuU. mU
OIL. .. ru, ,u... criminal ...
.'... -aaur., uI ..m.u.. uI
. ..uI.H Ilf ......
IN.. ... uH U..|. .f
..I
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03
Florida Press Comment
Upon Current Topics

With Frank Clark. notably In Tampa
when ~, drainage amendment vas
being submitted "a ihr people aud
ihr ,aWsr Cs,,mor b. uot at a
class 81 fools Who know not when rN
have e. plenty Tampa Tribune
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03
Hammond's Cook for Taft.

can be- effected.
Hammond's Cook for Taft.
MIR. Hitchcock also had a final talk
with the President regarding some OF
the disputed census supervision In the
South. Mr.. Hitchcock knows the
Southern political situation like a
book and he has been freely consulted
in the selection Of men there. Di-
rector Durand Of the census Is due
in Beverly soon TO bring the commits.
sions of the supervisors which remain
TO be signed by the President. De-
spite the protests OF Col. Cecil Lyon.
Republican national committeeman. Il
has been decided that the Texas super.
visors shall half Of them be Demo
Gratis and half Republicans. The Post.
master-General will Join President
Taft az Los Angeles. Oct. IL and re-
main with him until after the meeting
with President Diaz at Fl Paso. Tex.
Oct. i6.
That the President Is TO be well car.
ed for so far as the inner man Is con.
cerned on his long Western and
Southern trip. was assured yesterday.
when IL was learned that John Hays
Hammond has assigned his own cook
to preside over the culinary depart.
ment OF Mr.. Taft's private car =
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03

Secure a tenant for that vacant
room through a classified ad. In
The Sun
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03
Tells Sheriff TO Act.

Before making public announcement
Of his decision Governor Brown got
into communication with the sheriff
of Thomas county and notified him
that he had better take Mitchell into
custody. as the decision vas adverse.
Mitchell is under respite which vas
80 worded that IL extended until
Sept 1. or such time prior To or there.
after that the circumstances might
warrant.
This is. apparently. the end OF the
Mitchell case. and Mitcheli must serve
his twelve months term on the chain
gang imposed by the court following
lis conviction OF assault and battery
{ pom Miss Lucille Linton of Thomas.
.lIe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03
MITCHELL IS TO SERVE
One YEAR in CHAIN GANG
Gov. Brown Refuses to Reduce Sentence Of Convicted
Townsville Man---One Law for All.

ATLANTA, Sept. Gov. Brown
decided yesterday to let the sentence
originally passed by the court in the
case OF William h. Mitchell of Thorn
asyille. twelve months on the chain
gang. stand.
Governor Brown disapproNed the
communication or change in sentence
recommended by the Prison Commis-
sion. which would have sent Mitchell
10 the State prison farm for twelve
months instead OF TO the chain gang
in his home county. holding that the
original sentence of the court is a
correct one, and should not be inter
fered with.
The Governor expresses confidence
that the authorities charged with the
custody OF the prisoner for twelve
months will meet all the obligations
in connection with his case that may
b. demanded by humanity.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03

time to save money wherever a saving
can be effected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA LAKE
COUNTY IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
HA1TcHf 4 son coMiPANSYS. A cor
PORATION.- vs.. HUGO SMITH ct
AL CAUSE NO. 1915 ACTION To
FORECLOSE STREET ASSESSMENT
Now comes the plaintiff by J d. Ken
nedy attorney and files his complaint
herein, together with an affidavit of a
competent person, showing that the de-
PENDANT. Elizabeth Moitke is not a resi-
dent Of the state of Indiana.
Said defendant Is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said court and that
unless they appear and answer or de-
muir therein. at the calling of said
cause, on the 14th day of September
A. d. 1909. the same being the second
day Of the next term of said court to
be begun and held in the Superior
courthouse at Hammond, in said county
and state on the second Monday of
September A D. 1903. said action will
be heard and determined in her alb
sence
In witness whereof. l hereunto set
my hand and affix the seal of said court,
a Hammond. this 18th day of May A.
d. 1909
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE.
Clerk L. 5. C.
BY CHARLES W. AAIES,
Daputv Clerk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TOLLEsTON.

TOILESTON
Lot 20, block 80 in second Oak
Park addition, Jane Ann Making
to Helen n. Learmonth. 1903 $50
lot II. block Is, c. T. L. & I Co.'S
fifth addition, Charles ". Green
to Jennie p. Parker. .... l
Lot "a. CaldwelPs third addition
William C. Caldwell to Samuel
Lots s and !, block 1e, c. T: l. &
I. Co.'S fifth addition. Henry
John Jones to John Francis
curtis SUI
Lots and 7, block Is, c. T. l. &
/ Co.'S fifth addition, John F.
Curtis to Lorenzo p. Goodwin. l
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot Is block SIS. Peter Oslo to
Julia Friedman .............. 800
Lots Il and IS, block II, Broad
way addition. Lake County
Realty Co. to Joe Kertesz. -. z,eot
Lot IS, block g, Broadway addi
ton, David Weiss to Mike Eek $50
HAMMOND
Lot A. block !, Norris addition.
Joseph O. Morris to Joe Zu-
Lot l. block 7. Morris addition.
Joseph. o. Morris to Joe zu-
Lots Is and 20, block IL. j. W.
Eschenbergs State Line addi-
ton, John l. Kaiser to Ber-
tha karau SUI
Lots %, 20. block II, J. W. Esch-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03

light. 13oQ155 lbs. s6.95@7.2o; heavy
hse eaqBg psck aSegsSS 4d 6s lbs
mixed packing. 2004250 lbs, $1,000 So;
rough. heavy packing. s7.10q 7.25i light
mixed, 175Q200 lbs. S7.20@7.35; poor to
ernments. boars and stays, $3.5O@7.45.
SHEEP
$7.25@S.6o; shorn i've western rn lambs. ali
grades, $74008.SO; Colorado lambs,
plain to prime, s8.75Q9.75; spring
to best. 5000 SIS; shorn yearlings,
poor to best, $6.60Q6.S5; shorn ewes.
inferior TO best, s5.0096.60; shorn
bucks, stays and Gull sheep. 1915 a 5.25.
Wool sheep. 50@75c premium.