davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-15
CITY COUNCIL FORECAST
Estimates of Expense Among the
Measures Up FOR Consideration.

Mayor Enusf0rds veto of tlt rsoiu-
u0u. presented by CouucImau Fern
rIIDm. directing tho Commercial club
and similar organizations to take ont a
liquor license. win come before tha ooun-
eu tonight. UIs ple1 that the hunot ls
uu only as au adjunct 40 thc club
which Is composed "ilmoFt entirely by
tne boot citizenship oft our city 90 adj
vance ilr material and moral progress
0f tHis clif HIll he SUSTAINED hY % ma-
IuIitH ul the aaluuA When The rof0lu-
don WaH introduced there was only uus
qIsHeutIug vote, now there If uo doubt
but thnt it VIII boz sustained by similar
majority.
Do au probability an effort will b.
mtdC by Councilman fernatrom. assisted
n} DouncIlm stewart 90 bring up the
LIQUOR oidluauc, which has boon Hlum-
hHruE lu committee Tor several wcala.
Ihia 0fa'uanoe covers Inc same point
aud nEnt WNl he madc o. macs IN
THO council has summoned tWO sa-
Iounkeeprrr No appear tonight ana show
Dause Why hcr licenses should nos he
I.Fohod for arlling liquor on SUNDAY.
Tho fslnnnkneIfrH Hte. William atInnr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-15
DESTINED FOR COCKTAILS.

Upon order OF United States Marshal
J.. n. Smyth there was released today
"a large consignment OF maraschmo cher
ries that had been held for several
compiled with the provisions of che uuU.
food act The goods were shipped Dos
the r. q. Lyons q Rass company OF Sar
FfuEclscO, Co local lrm. dal War.
seized by the marshal as being improU.
erly labeled The ConziguoIE proved Iu
tho satisfaction ~ The court that fU.
words. namely Packed for had been
lett or the label with no intention uf
deception. By paying the costs aurruue
from the attachment ti CD. local aEenir
Of the exporters secured the relcase 90
the CONSIGNMENT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-15

proprietor of o. saloon ut "a Comgcfo. .
street Hnd John BuCr who conducts tr.
Lion e1l0ou az l21 south State atro..
Tho ealO0umen viii Doe represented Dbl.
counsel to present their side ct the UH...
Tho budget containing tho nuprorr.
lions iof tho various departments f..
the coming year Will De presented b.,
the council tonight Also threo or s...
presented With recommendation Ir..
the committees
when The budget Tor tho humane ef.
nCor. Dr. A. s. Kendall. C1mcH uu BID ..
expected That the allowance OF fzl . .
month Tor tho keopine uf n horse Mil.
cause n debate. Councilman Martin I.
clorcs this 20 De u graft" and acyrr.I
OthUr ouuncIlmon are supporting him H.
bis contention. Kendall has ON office Z.
O. livery stable, SO is stated. una go f..
has neglected To- make "a report Of H..
expenditures OF give nn account u. d..
work Dee has performed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-15
CONCENTRATES.

W.. o. Perkins supervising engineer
in charge of the construction work ON
the Guggenheim smeItar aU MDGuL
Nevada has gone 90 London. where be
has closed n deal for the construction
of similar smelter for am English
syndicate in South Africa.
Frank Keith. former general man
aRer OF the TonOp8h Mining COM
pany while in San Francisco recently
declared that just as soon as spring
opens mp dirt win Doc living for tho
building of the Eh-Coldheli road.
which win place Salt Lake city sey-
eru hundred miles nearer Goldfeld.
on account of the heavy SNOW it win
De impossible 60 transport the heavy
new compressor 90 the Phoebe King
mine at Phoebe. Il viii Doe necessary
TO wait for the snow On disappear. As
the building is under cover the f0uuda-
ton for the machinery is being laid
At a special meeting of the stock
holders of the Utah Harms Tunueliug
Machine company Saturday the capi-
iAl stock WIS increased from 100000 TO
$1,000 600 with shares al $40 each.
President Belchers report showed re-
sources. machinery account 81 $50 As;
state contract $4,000. cash and ac-
counts receivable, S1,10261; stock in
treasurey 1880 shares Liabilities,
none.
At the meeting Of the directors Of
the Lower Mammoth Mining company
Saturday, the annual report of the
company was heard and am assess
meut OF five cents was levied for the
purpose of completing the new shaft.
lu the annual statement Superintend-
emit p. G., Coffin related ina detail the
good prospects for ore in the prop
erty and what was opened up prior TO
the work being started on the re-
umbering Of the triple compartment
shaft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-15

$50 feet ana drifting win commence go
once to cross cut the east and west
assure which IL is expected will he
encountered within IS feet The shaft
o. now in highly miuamlizcd ter1-
tory that carries Z per cent lead. 81
ounces OF silver ana trace OF copper
and gold
10 is believed that 10y drifting east
'he Aspinw8ll vein cam be cut COO %
depth of $50 feet Three shirts are at
present at work ON the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-15
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.

Special Correspondence.
Kansas city stock Yards. Feb g.
The cattle supply last week amounted
90 $500 head, am increase of 5000 head
ever tine previous week. The market
ON steers declined Is 20 % cents after
Monday ON account OF unfayorablc rc-
ports from the east but there were
signs of returning strength al the close
of the week Cows held up more uc8T-
Us steady than steers, and stoCkers and
feeders closed only a shade lower for
the week. Receipts last week iuciud-
ed hay fed steers from Colorado up 10
tl.6a. and Idaho and Oregon steers at
So 800 Co $5.aJ. Tho run today is 1900
head. fairly liberal for Monday. market
ON steers steady other grades strong.
string of hay fed steers from Grand
Junction sold an $3.50 today and uedi-
um grade Colorado COWS, Weighing only
$50 pounds sold at g. the latter COM
sidtreQ "a sJrUuR price The best range
stocker5 and feeders here lately sold
at i.1O to f5.l5. very few stock steers
under 50 Loo. while the fuIl range OF
prices on Colorado ana NcW Mexico
COWS lately has boon 2315 90 s5.o1 Tho
general opinion seems 90 be that little
Improvement cam De- expected BOD the
cattle market for some weeks ahead
sheep and yoarlugs went through
last week without much change Iu
price, but I"mbs dropped rapidly after
Monday closing 25 90 40 cents below
Che hIsn tlma Total sheep uu today
lH IlNIl head. sheep and gear'InE
scarce and steady lambs steady fo Do
lower. Bulk OF th, decent lambs heta
to-day sold aI $40 Do g1r.. medium DO
common grades d1HuWalls 90 So =0
Wethers worth 2l.l5 10 fj.31. yeuInce
$3.50 tn $3.50. ewes 50 tu 81. feeding
sheep $50 tp So 40. feeding lambs SO M
5000. Receipts ane running about tho
Same as at This period "a gear ago. AL
though showing a shortage since the
first off The ydtr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-15
HURT IN TWO WRECKS.

Alonso King. the banana car u..
senger suffered % second recent B..
jury by being caught ga saturdas.
smash-up on the Rio Grundo west ..
Grand Junction. Blink was caught r
tro caboose ot The freight that v.
aU torn To- pieces at Dotsero Sidm.
Christmas week. by passenger tr4.
W hose engineer ran beyond his orders
and suffered two broken ribs, brue
ON collar bone, and other injuries 81.
he was hardly recovered from u.
accident before hc IS plunged iuu
another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-15
OLD HOUSE COLLAPsEs.

An old time house which for many
years has been the home of the mother
partment. collapsed yesterday after
noon and Is today a wreck. The hous.
was built on Second North between
Fourth and Fifth west streets many
years ago. Yesterday afternoon De-
tective Janucy who lives nearh.
heard his mother scream and. rushing
out saw that the wallis Of the nous.
had fallen i'm. He fastened to tl.
place and then called out the fire dice
partment 10 assist in saving the fur
mturC which was finally removed Goo
"a pace Of safety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-15
East Tintio Development Makes
Offer to Owners of
Eureka Lilly.
WORKING ON THE IRON KING
Contract for Drifting on South Iron
Blos-om-iaunch North
Colorado Company


,.. r'. me-, r. ',.'-''-''''''' 80
lahh GROUND aud tlat OF the Lilly
company lu the eastern pant Qf the disc
f~I.+ t. mann. ,.-,4I... ..I ss..,rf ,t.
"..' Na'-ii'Ii1o 'H- NoiN OF uaNeI'p-
Ing Doe two properties Wlll Doe carried
OH fnflueb tho Egr.ta Lilly shaft
.....t.t ..r. .............f ...... ....,.t...
''
o'',k 9I ira-WE Stock has been Of
le.rei by the Ea-t T.uue Development
company tU Snyder brothers for the
control of the Eureka Lily Do the cone
-1ldatiun does mot take place the East
Tiutic Development people propose 90
uuE uu noIstug plant and equip 10
with machinery necessary 90 handle
OBJ. Orc and eo along with development
HUrs at greater depth Regarding this
nl perry Ai. h Is. tne slper'nlena-
Tho 2-5-foot level has been running a
distance of about 81 feet without reach-
ing the hanging wall of the break
where the ore was encountered
couple OF weeks ago. Another drift
bias been run 20 feet along the foot
wall Go the north ON the same level
The showing in both OF these places
could NOT be better
,,t,r,D,,.-.. me- ,,,,,,. r-,,-.
i''-i 'i'la i'''-i li'o-' Nl->N'
The Iron King. one of the strongest
guuuauIn- DDerafiDa I'm the eastern
section of Die dlstriet ID sau5ing ont
encouraging reports Tho company is
running two drifts. one no a depth of
600 feet and the other az depth of
coo feet. which is the deepest point
BOO tho shaft The showing on the 600
Lowell is very encouraging. the drift
now being nearly 200 feet from the
SHAFT and cutting through break BOB
the lime formation Both of the drifts
mentioned are being cut I'M a westerly
direction Work is also being carried
on iu the tunnel which will connect
with the shaft when 90 ia completed.
This tunnel was started on the eastern
mart of tho Iron King Ground and will
be about a mile in length. Five humid
c11,1l,sbe5 ~ dste '''''
CONTRACTS FOR DRIFTING.
gteubon gSno,, s..,,...5 d, cortr.I, ttt.
p.eli- ~ =. fsot 's driftir,g ~ tbo
s.C,,tL T,,, pi,ge,.,r G,,,ts 81. ,,-tii
-l.r5I,,,,,.. AZ or,c, d, tt,, t,,,,,ei ,,.,,i-b
I'D. ....,,5,9f,,, ,i,o,j,- Nae Jri,.., !, AZ
tr,.. ..f 5t6 81, 49,. 49, ,.,,+tt,,..
rt,.. ,.,,..,+g 49,, ,.btl6 a. go, M -
56 f,s. ~ ,,i3fh ~" dristir,, In d.,
-l.,,ti-,,....i .Ir,,-- H.. 80 I'm M,
r,,,,,,,,,t,. o,',.5 by, ~ so,,ti I'm
fslosso15 1ia- y,riscl I'm beto,oo,, h.,
Tiufie central 1ron tyiossouo ana A.
,5ils
"5 Se5.,s han. ,,..u .,.. o,,. e-.., ,,,.
,q5ler5 ~ he T,i,ti. S.ntr,i ~ ~
600, ,,,-I- t $50 an, .,''.',,.,'.,,tf,-
49, 80, 80 ~, -, ,,iI,.i,i,,,
ti-.. d, ,.l,,,,f 20 .''li,t-, ~, L., ~,
,t,, - 'i 49,, ~ me-, ,,,, ~,
an Nom. nee ,ira,.,, So irstaiiaJ yin
& 800 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-15
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. Feb 5-Catle-Eeceipts es-
timaled at 900; market strong TO Zoe.
higher Beeycs A3J0T11, Texas steers,
i.aINa..a. western rte"rs, t.lu4 $40,
stUckeu and feeders. a.fOOJ.55. COWS and
heifer- IeoU5.11, calves. t0JuS.E
Hors-E Receipts. estimated aI 1900,
market Toe higher Lights. 1854 .i5i
mixed. t.y0a6.6J; heavy GlOu6 90. rough.
600; pigs. 6.5l85.p, bulk OF salea. G.@n
G.5u.
sheep Receipts estimated at 5000
market strong 20 lOc higher Native 30
1.l". lambs native, o.55ul.i5, western.
C .UUlt1 So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-15
PERSONALS.

Collector Jake Greeuewald Left t0-
day for tho east 10 De gone 80 dag
While away be viii visit with relatives
in Pennsylvania and Richmond. Va.
aud win attend the inauguration of
President Taft
Anthony Zurich. a prominent White
Pine county Nov. attorney and vile
are al the Wilson hotel for the current
week ON their honeymoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-15
RETAIL.
HAY AND GRAIN.

Timothy hay ........,...,sss......s
Alfalfa. per Cwt ,............'.ss's..oe
Corn, per cWt' ''''ss''''''''''''''' ~, ,o
Wheat, Der CWt ts.... ss.sssst.ss 's1.VV
Rolled barley. per Cwt. ,...,..,..,,.l.t 40
Oats per Cwt ..,..,,,..s.s'sss..,'ta
Family Hour. per cwt .,.,........3.00
Flour, straight grade. per cwt .,.,2.So
Flour. high patent, per Cwt. .,.,..8.V0
Bran and shorts .......,,,..,....,,l. 20
Straight shorts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LOU
Corn meal per cNt ........2s0G 3. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
FARM PRODUCTS.

Timothy pop ton ......,...........lh00
Alfalfa, per tom ...........,........lJ0
Nhelt, pot c"L .s...--...s.s...r....l. 1850
Conn., per cWt ..........-.....-..,...l. 1860
Oats. par CNt .......................l 900
Barley rolled. per clyt ..............lG0
Flour family per cwt ............2f 40
Flour straight grade, por cwt......2a0
Flour high patent. per cwt........2s0
Bran aud shorts. per cWt..........1lU
Corn uUu. uuI CMt.-..ss.,.s.........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-15
GROCERIES.

Layer raisiuS, per pound .........i5020
Honey, per pound ....................l5
Bcots, I'm cans. each ..................90
Din pickles quart ...................l5
Sour pickles quart ...................20
Popcorn, 3 pounds ...................Z5
Sugar 1f pounds for ...............l.0 90
Sugar, per 100 .... Cane, $40. beet, $50
Citron peel, per pound ..............25
Lemon peel. per pound ...............26
Orange peel per pound .....-.......25
Mincemeat, per pound ........15, 20. 90
Sweet cider, per gallon ..............60
Lye honlnN quart ...................lO
Creamery butter per pound ........40
Good ordinary butter ............30q3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-15
LEGAL BLANKS

or every character ana description.
arranged from the best legal forms,
and brought strictly up 20 date.
A fun supply ALWAYS on hand a. me
Deserot News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-15
FISH

Select oysters small can ............lO
Select oysters, large can ............60
n. J. Counts, large can o. ....-.....l5
Founders, per pound ................15
King Fish, per pound ........-.,...1-
Brook trout. each ....................15
HaIibut, per pound ...................l1
Salmon per pound .,..................20
Rock Cod, per pound .................15
Black BASS ---....--.,..-.. $3.50
Catfish, per pound encouragement
oodnsh, per pound ...................l'
S'les, per pound ..........-.-.,...,.l9
Barracuda, per pound ,........,..-Illa
Shrimps, per quart ...........,.......25
Herring per pound .....,...-.......lj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-15

''DOLPH" WHITNEY. Stock Broker,
Member s. L. stock and Mining Ex
332 Atlas. You say--I do" Bell. l1I-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-15
MEATS Ann POULTRY.

Dressed beef pound ...........,..hU- 20
Dressed hens. pound ..........,.l6 ~
Dressed veal per pound ......l2 Y "a 20
Fan lamb. per pound ...,.,.,i21a "a 20
Dressed spring. pound .....,.....,..25
Dressed hens ,...,...s',ss...'..... lev
Hens, pound .........,..,.....'
Rol-ters. per pound ........,.,.,..,..2O
Duck per pound ..,,.........,.......-o
Tnrlry5 per pound ...........2Sa30
Tame e.oo4D. Upr pound ..a.s.........-U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-15
WHOLESALE.
MEATS AND POULTRY.

Dressed beof per pound ..........5aS
Dressed veal, per pound ...,....l01u
Dressed pork. per pound ...,-.....sM9
Dressed mutton per pound ..........9
Lamb. per pound ....................12iz
Lard. per pound Observation-Disclosures.
Live hens per pound ..........,....l5
Hens dressed, per pound ..........lS
Turkeys per pound ..................21
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-15

Kansas City. Feb. 15.-Catue-Ececipts
5000, market strong TO Zoe. higher. Ma
Tive steers. 5.1oub.75. native COWS and
heifers 2.0)05.U. stockers and feeders,
3.l0n5.50, bulls, 8.0oWAS0; calves, 3.5Ga
t.0N, western steers, 4.j0N640; western
cows. 3.OOo5.-J.
Hogs Receipts. 700; market strong TO
5c. higher Bulk of sales J.016.E;
heavy 6.3Gu6.I5, packers and butchers,
6.00640; lights, 5.5006.20; pigs. 4.5oa
$50
Sheep-RcCeipts. 1000; market steady.
Nuttons. 45o0a.H: lambs. 6&07.50i
range wethers, AoUU6.15, FED ewes, 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-15

~ -H|U n ~ TUU| Combination
property Ht Eaat nuuo a moss aohu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-15
FRUIT
NUTS

Almonds per pound Northumberland
Waluut., per pound ...........,......25
Pecans. per pound .....................25
FilhoIts, per pound .............,......25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-08
SOUTH CHICAGO NEWS
Pioneer Drops Dead.

While riding on a street car, August
Schmell, pioneer merchant of South
Chicago and at one time the wealth
lest man in South Chicago, dropped
dead when the car turned the corner
of Ninety-second street and Buffalo
avenue at 11:25 this morning.
]. McCabe, the conductor on the car,
saw Schmen drop from his seat and at
once picked him up and sent for a
physician. Upon the arrival of the
physician it was found that schmeu
had died instantly.
His body was removed to Murphy's
undertaking rooms, 103 Ninety-sec-
ond street, and the relatives of the
dead man summoned. His body was
later removed to the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Eggers, 1921 Houston ave-
nue..
He was for years the wealthiest man
in South Chicago, but luck turned
against him and his fortune dwindled
away until his death. when he was
employed by the city as a yardman
Many of his friends will be shocked
to hear of his sudden death. His wife.
who was one of South Chicago's leading
society ladies. met death under the
wheels of a passenger train three
years ago at Burnside.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-08
CHANCE WILL TRADE
Killing FOR ANYTHING
Cub Manager, Angry, Will
Cut Catcher Out of
Bonus Money.

Manager Chance of the worlds cham
pion Cubs sent word from Terre Haute
last night that he was willing to trade
King for anything or anybody pro-
vided he got what he considers a fair
price for the great catcher. Chance is
very angry at the stand taken by the
catcher. and. it is said, will cut him
out of his share of the $4,000 worlds
series bonus to be given the club by
President Murphy.
When the Cubs were in Evansville
Chance talked over the long distance
telephone to Griffith at Cincinnati.
Chance wants Spade, the holdout
pitcher of the Reds. and wants him
badly. He freely admits that he is
willing to give King in some kind of
deal whereby the Chicago club would
get Spade. Chance says he does not
want Mclean and does not need Hug
gins. Spade is the Red he is after
Spade won lot of ball games for the
Reds last year and should do better
with stronger club. And Chance has
ye to make mistake in a pitcher. In
teresting developments in the King
case may be expected shortly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-08
M'FARLAND SAYS HE'LL SHOW
He HAS A KNOCKOUT PUNCH
Chicago Lightweight Admits That He Has Been Pooling
the Public With Parlor Boxing Nelson
Starts Training for Hyland

I'm going to quit parlor boxing and
become a knockout fighter" was the
statement made by Packey Mcfarland
last night.
Packey has grown worried over the
criticism heaped upon him for the rea-
son that he does not stop any of his
opponents He admits that he has tried
to win bouts on points in order to be
on the safe side and thus not take
chances with the lesser lights. So he
has decided to go in and take chances
hereafter and the next man that hooks
up with Mcfarland will face a man
who will not content himself with
fancy boxing, but one who will sail in
from the opening gong with the deter
mination to end things as quickly as
possible.
TIL admit that I haven't tried to
score knockouts," said Packey. 'T
thought it were the wiser thing to play
safe and take chances of running into
lucky pinch until I landed a cham
pionship match. But 1 realize that
such fights are hurting my record and
1 intend to be the real knockout kid
hereafter.
Il can put them away when 1 want
to. My early fights We're all knockout
victories and prove that I have the
punch. The next man who fights me
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-08
INDIANA HARBOR,

The Roval League will hold a meet
inc tomorrow night, at which time
four candidates viii be initiated. The
committee on general arrangements for
the hard times dance to be given by
the order at the Auditorium May 20,
will also take occasion to get together
Friday evening and discuss the prog
ress they are making. This committee
is composed of I. Meyer. chairman;
Charles z. Fowler and William Hard
ing on halls; DR.. William Greenwald
and A. G. Lundquist on music, and
Charles Egbert and John Bevins on
printing and publicity.
This is a horse on w. w. Moberly of
the Indiana Harbor Sentinel. Mr.. Mo
berly went to Barnum & Bailey's circus
in Chicago Sunday afternoon, where he
was accosted by an old lady, who held
a check. the seat for which she was
irving to locate. Mr. Moberly. being
a gallant gentleman at all times, could
not ignore old age In distress, and en-
deavored to help the old lady out. Aft
er seeking all over the section of the
circus to which the seat check appar-
entity applied, without success. Mr.. Mo-
berlv discovered that the old lady was a
clown employed by the circus to impose
upon suckers. We editor is comforting
himself with the knowledge that there
are others.
/. Meyer has a life-size rabbit with
pink eyes, which he blinks several
times an hour by means of an electri-
cal device concealed somewhere with
in his midst. He conveys Easter greet
ings to all whom it may concern and
contributes largely to an other wise at
tractive Easter window.
c. E. Fowler and I. Meyer saw Bar
nun & Baileys circus in Chicago on
Sunday
The Owls held very successful
meeting last Monday evening. The de-
gree of screech Owl was conferred on
a number of candidates. Resolutions
were passed and the secretary instruct
ed to close his books on the 1st of
May All those who are back in their
dues after that date win be dropped
from the order as their are too many
live ones clamoring for admission to
carry and dead timber on the books
Five new members will probably be
admitted at the next meeting.
S s. Palmer and F. W. Schultz. both
building contractors from Pittsburg
both old friends of Messrs Callahan &
Schock, the local contractors. stopped
over in Indiana Harbor on their way
to Chicago. to visit their friends. Mr.
Callahan used to work for Mr.. Schultz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-08
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Charlotte, s C.-Charlotte, 2; New
York Americans, II.
At Roanoke, Va.-Roanoke, 2; Boston
Nationals, IT.
At winston Salem. n. Omissions,
4; Boston National seconds, I.
At Atlanta, Ga.-Brooklyn Nationals,
8; Atlanta, 0.
At Columbus, ohio-st Louis Nation
ais. 8; Columbus s.
At Little Rock, Ark.-Little Rock, 5;
st. Paul. 2.
At Davenport, 1owa-Davenport. 6;
Burlington, 2
At Omaha, eb.-Minneapolis, 8; Oma-
ha, Z.
At Greensboro, N. C.-GreensviIIe, 7;
Greens boro, 5.
At Columbia, S. C.-New York Amert-
cans, II; Columbia, 2.
At Indianapolis, Ind.-Detroit Ameri-
cans, 10; Indianapolis, 5.