davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
WAIT 48 YEARS: THEN FIGHT
Heirs Begin Contest for Estate
Beoueathed Orphan Asylum.

Whether after the lapse Of forty-elghl
--as-s -be heirs Of jeremiah Hickey, VINO
1ev claim 10 an estate which they aHese
vas illegally beoueathed 10 the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum. Of Brooklyn
have the right 10 ask for partition o. the
r-operty is a question Judge Humphrey
sitting in the Queens County Court, =
called OF 10 decide.
The property in dispute Is situated a.
Fa- Rockaway. and Is to-day valued al
about $1,000 Al the time Of his death. n
1ssa. jeremiah Hickey left VIII IN which
ne beoueathed Il 10 the Roman Catholic
asylum
He left two sOns. Michael and James
Hickey. and some time before his death
James Hickey transferred mis- half interest
II the property TO the orphan asylum The
heirs OF Michael Hickey now ask for reslI-
tuition OF the property. which is no longer
owned ~ the orphan asylum, but mas
changed hands eight times. and Is now
owned by The Biglin heirs against whom
--he present suit is directed.
The Hickey heirs are Ellen Higgins and
John 4 ggins, grandchildren, and JeTe-
r1iah Michael, John and William D
Hickey. nephews. who al live In Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
BAKERS OBEY THE NEW Law
Driscoll's Agents Report All Of Them
Selling Bread by Weight.

Twenty men and number OF women
went forth from the Office Of Clement }
DriscolI. Commissioner Of Weights ana
Measures. Yesterday with explicit tnStruc-
lions 70 see 10 it that no baker VINO hao
failed 70 make arrangements 70 sell Ms
bread ny weight "On or before OcJoOeI J.
a. Commissioner Driscolls order read, es-
caped punishment They found, after work
ing all the morning, that the knights OF
dough and batter had decided, apparently
vrirb PRACTICAL unaninlity, TO obey the law
We found some men were apparently
irving 10 make the law look ridiculous,
however, said the Commissioner Ihey
We're marking loaves that weighed four
teen ounces or so eleven ounces Eacn
Of those men will be summoned 70 appear
in this Office on Monday TO show cause
wnv a violation should not issue against
him. The law requires that the corIecI
--efgn+ b4 disclosed We allow an ounce
for shrinkage in each twelve ounces
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
FAVOR ELEVATED EXTENSIONS
Public Service Commission Approves
Tnterborough s Plans.

The Public Service Commission held a
hearing yesterday morning on the plans
proposed by the marlborough Rapid Tran
sir Company for the extension and third
tracking Of the elevated railroads in its
system and also for making use Of the
Ste .nway- Belmont tunnel
The company coutemplates a new bridge
carrying four tracks over the Harlem River
al Second avenue. and also offers TO pay
per cent Of the gross receipts for its ex-
tensions for twenty-five years. with three
renewals for twenty years each. the COM
rensation 10 be nZed at the beginning OF
each renewal period.
CYRUS g. Miller. President Of the Borough
of The Bronx. and representatives of yari-
0ue taXuavers associations. spoke gen
orally IN favor Of the plans. II was an
rouuced that the meeting had declared IN
favor Of the proposed extensions, leaving
the details 10 the members of the commits
son.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
EDITOR MANN GOT BURNED
Proprietor of Town Topics Under
took to Play with Fire Says Judge.

Washington, Oct. William D. Mann
editor Of Town Topics" applied 70 the
Supreme Court of the United States 10
day to review the Judgment OF the Ne"
York federal court awarding Samuel Demp-
ster. of Pittsburg. $4,000 damages against
him as the result of an alleged libel
Judge Hough. in considering the recent
aprIicatiOn for reheaTing. reduced the Judg-
mCnt of the trial jury from $4,000 20 S-O,VO.
after remarkirg that the defendant un-
dertook 10 play with fire and got no,
merely scorched. but burned.
II was claimed to-day that the Judgment
was excessive. and that the questions IN
voIved were highly important to all news
paper publishers.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
ROSENHE|MER IN TONBS
Man Whose Auto Killed Grace
Hough SurrenderS.
BAIL RAISED TO S5o,oo0
ue fastened to City When
He Learned Of Indictment
for Murder.

1900 = RaSen heiu7er. VINO mas "eeH
.-s;--as for murder in the first degree on
-, -+s-re or running down ana klll-l'S
,s,.s Grace HouEh while he was speeding
e h,s automobile on Pelham PARKWAY OF
.--,s- l. surrendered himself NesteIua
- mas remanded 10 the Iomns III ne
81, - xoee0 bah. He had been missing
.s,.e -he dav before the grand jury re-
-o-red the Indictment
n -eplv 10 questions. he stated thaI ne
rs6 reAn a. Seton Han. Orange \ =
-rbs-A his children are attending s0noo'
Ap soon as he learned Of the indlorn1er' :
he stated. he returned 70 the Ci's
FASTENED 10 the District Attorneys oIIlee'
v1-i+b Roserheimer we're Albert r hrSan
I'D c-eo-Se Knoblock. Of his couhs+--
lanes ". Osborne. his chief counsel P"'
a =, .-,aa-arce later Rosenheimer was
-, i7to custody By Detectives L@lsh
80 Flood Of District Attorney hltTfai :
staff t,z
NJ whitman and Nr. Osborne then hao
1o,e conference with Judge hosalsAS
=, l,s chambers on the subject or nan
~ sroo,,r- of the seriousness OF 'he
-t.-ze The District Attorney at niS' 'f
-o-e5 the release OF RosenheimeT N alls
49, uA sf-erward consented 70 s|'
-,--s5e6 h. had ample opportunity ''
-s.ie-a-a Whatever sUreties TnlEh' ~
80 ~ osborne made an unsuccesSl- u
- = have The baH retained At Sl9''"''
- a., which Rosenheir7er has beeh
- zs-,oA ne was held responsive
.,---a~ Srfr-anreCke for Miss holgh :
death. ,,o-,o- a
-o,7 II Young. Of Pelham Ma'o--
,.,.- % -1a accused man. and jon"
= L-ssse~ oF Mount Vernon. VINO were eli
- .av--essAd their willingness 10
81 bond for the increased sun
= r,5ea Rosalsky They changed me
--t-5s however. when Informed 'l'a' a.
-, ,bav would have n quahty q
,-,,-,s.r,.r nv proving their ownership ol
-..+. IN New York County 10 lne
-, - o1e-half the total bond. eaon OF
-bs,, v.ovld he liable Tor the II" aLll'O'i'
a. s=a a.A should the bond be tor'el'eo-
7,--er Rosenheimer, who had been wall
.- ,,a-vovsIr In en suceroom. was III
e.~--a5 ,r the outcome Of The negotiations
- hts release. he nearly broke down.
1-;,suz- sf7a king hands with his lawyers
he walked over 10 the Tomos oet"eeH ''1'
-1o detectives.
The commitment vas Endorsed by judge
Rosslskv. SO that District Attorney MT
nan will have two days i'm which 10 eN-
anime arv sureties offered Mr.. osborne
ezi5 Fe vas confident that bail would be-
furnished on Monday. RosenhelmeT VIII
he placed on trial this month
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
DINNER FOR MEN OF FLEET.

The Second Battalion, Naval Militia of
Brooklyn. had as its guests a number OF
the officers and sailors Of the Atlantic
feet last evening at 2 dinner in the jungle
room Of Healys restaurant. at Columbus
avenue and Goth street The dinner was
in appreciation Of the courtesies extended
10 the naval militia men by the feet Of
fcer- and sailors during the battalion s
SUNNI
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
MANS MEMORY COMES BACK

The identity OF the young man who has
been in q hospital at ossihlhs suffering
fron, ennesia for the last two days was
r,ada known Yesterday by the hospital au-
,bortties They say the man is Lawrence
mn a eon ~ I s Hall. OF Bradford
a Wass Hail was a shipping clerk in that
place ana left there the tirst Of the week
on - train and then his memory left him. .
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
WOMEN'S GOWNS

READY TO WEAR OR MADE TO MEASURE
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESSES AND SUITS ARE ON
HAND INCLUDING GOWNS FROM 3. ALTMAN cos
OWN wORkRooMs.
FOR GARMENTS TO ORDER SPECIAL FACILITIES ARE
PROVIDED AND A VARIETY OF IMPORTED MODELS
DESIGNS MATERIALS AND GARNTTUREs ARE SHOWN. -
FEATURE IS MADE OF RIDING HABITS
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

RECENT SHIPMENTS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED OF
PARIS HAND MADE LINGERIE IN NUMEROUS
STYLES AND DESIGNS COMPRISING BRIDAL SETS. CLOSE
FITTING PETTIcoATs. SILK SKIRTS. NIGHT ROBES
Cr4FMIsEs COMBINATIONS AND PRNCEssE SLIPS OF
SATIN AND ITALIAN SILK
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

THERE WILL BE ON SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW NONDA1O.
ALL WOOL FRENCH CHALLIS. IN A LARGE
ASSORTMENT. OF DESIGNS SUITABLE FOR HOUSE
DRESSES KMONOs. WAISTS AND MISSES DRESSES.
HERETOFORE 65c. TO 75c- PER YARD AT 40c
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

THERE. ARE NOW IN READINESS THE LATEST
PARIS FASHIONS IN DRESS SILKS AND
VELvETs AS WELL AS ENGLISH VELVETEENS AND
CORDUROYs IN The NEWEST SHADES
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
q. Altti.aa1 & On.

WILL OFFER ON MONDAY. OCT. 3D.
WOMENs TAIL LOR-MADE SUITS AND DRESSES
AT EXTRAORDINARILY LOW PRICES AS FOLLOWS:
TWO PIECE SUITS OF EIOMEsPUNs MIXED TWEED5.
PLAIN AND BASKET WEAVE CHEVTOTs.
IN BLACK OR CoLoRs: SIZES a TO 20 AT oZo-Oo
TWO-PIECE SUITS OF HoPsAcKINC IN SIZES a TO a. AND
ONE PIECE DRESSES OF IMPERIAL SERGE. TRIMMED
WITH SILK AND VELVET; SIZES a TO a.
N BLACK OR oaoRs AT $500
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
IMPORTED BLACK BROADCLOTH SPOT PROOF

FINsED WILL BE ON SALE TOMORROW CNoNDAY1.
AT THE UNUSUALLY Low PRICE OF
PER YAD. sl.45
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

ACCESSORIES FOR MOTORING FOR MEN WOMEN
AND CHILDREN COATS OF HEAVY MATERIALS. BOTH
PLAIN AND FUR TRIMMED; HATS. CAPS, BONNETS
Wells AND GLOVES. PILLOWS. PLUSH AND FUR MOTOR
ROBES: LEATHER POUCHES. FITTED HAMPERS AND
THERMos CASES OF WICKER AND LEATHER. FITTED
BAGS AND EMERGENCY CASES; BRASS CLOCKS AND
AUTOMOBILE FLOWER HOLDERS.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

OPENING OF NEW STYLES IN BOYS CLOTHING
AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS FOR AUTUMN
AND WINTER WEAR
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

ORDERS TAKEN FOR The INTERIOR DECORATING
AND FURNISHING OF RESIDENCES HOTELS. ETC
LARGE AND EXCLUSIVE STOCKS BEING SHOWN OF
UPHOLSTERY FABRICS LACE DRAPERIEs AND MATERIALS
AND RUGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. SPECIAL ORDERS CARE
FULLY EXECUTED
DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUBMITTED ON REQUEST
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-18
BRIDE WHO BOUGHT
HUSBAND HAS RIVAL

Gary steel workers who were much
kept out because one of their, number
Frank S. Walters, 571 Connecticut
street was an unsuccessful applicant to
be the husband of a German heiress for
one hour will read the following dis
patch With interest:
Washington, Oct. 1s.-As sequel to
the S200-an-hour romance of Harvey o.
Brown, who married Eugene Adams
and signed a contract to forsake her
forever so that she might comply with
the provisions of will calling for her
marriage comes the statement of Mrs.
II. E. Dilks of Brooklyn that pictures
of the bridegroom bear a striking like
| ness to her missing husband.
| If 1t is prove that Mr.. Brown Is big
amist he may be forced to spend his
5000 to defend himself In court. and
his bride of an hour will lose her in
heritance. The will provides that Miss
Adams must marry to inherit an estate.
Lawyers hold If the marriage is de-
clared invalid the bride cannot come
into her heritage
Since his brides fond farewell of
Good by. Mr.. Brown" the matrimonial
volunteer has been living in sec1usion
and tonight could not be found to deny
or affirm the Brooklyn womans charges
Judge Receives Picture.
In a letter received today by Judge
/ Bunday, who performed the ceremony
bis a clipping from New York paper
4 and picture of Mrs. Dilks' husband
Il taken in early life. which strongly re-
sembles the photograph of Brown. TAX
en- on his wedding day. The letter
reads:
Upon seeing this picture (clipped
from the the paper), I find 1t bears
a startling resemblance to my hus-
band. H E. Dilks, as I knew him.
missing since Aug. 10. Find photo
inclosed, taken when a young man.
He has deserted me before, but has
always returned. 1 have two
children. boy fifteen, and a girl of
three Very respectfully.
MRS. H. f. DILKS.
Judge Bunday, who unwittingl,
married the couple. Mrs. Adams havin,
lobtained a licese under the name 0
Eugene Schumacher Sauer," was deep
ly chagrined when informed OF tn
identity of the parties. aud declare
that the marriage was invalid under tn
terms of tho -renuptial contract.
JUDI Sees Likeness.
The contract called for a seperatio
| of both parties, one not to communicat
! with the other at any time The con
tract was signed before the ceremon
was begun. Judge Bunday said tn
picture Enclosed by Mrs. Dilks was a
N excellent likeness of the man Brow
and that the newspaper picture and tn
ca rlier photograph were very niue
alike.
10 He is inclined to give credence to Mr.
Dilks suspicious, but refused to tur
the letter over to the police. Leadin
clergymen of the city today denounce
1 the ceremony as a travesty on maria
and talked of mass meeting to d.
tnounce the law that make such ma
/ riages possible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-18

talk over our business affairs in
friendly fashion. 1t is just as if three
or four of the leading monarchs of the
world had come together to discuss the
affairs of their respective nations with
a view to friendly relations, but without
the power to enter upon binding
treaties.
mo ironclad agreements could have
been made at such gathering. l don /
think that the public need have any
apprehension that any secret trade
agreements have been decided upon be
hind closed doors.
The only reason that the meetings
were not open to the public was that
many of the men who spoke were un-
used to addressing audiences in public
and would have felt embarrassment"
The delegates are programmed TO
spend today in Buffalo and Niagara
Falls. Their special train of fourteen
| cars will then move on to Gary, Ind, for
| Tuesday. Chicago is to have their at
| tention on Wednesday: Pittsburg OF
Thursday and washington on Satur-
/ day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-18
PREDICT
HEAVY
BUYING

Authorities in the steel trade are as
Stunning that the longer the railroads
pursue their policy of keeping out. OF
the steel market the heavier will be the
buying when purchases are again be-
gun, for wants are accommodating and so
are surplus earnings with which to
supply them. For the first time in the
history of Poors statistics a decrease
in the total number of locomotives was
shown in the figures for 1909, the de-
crease being 400 from 61,030 to 60,601,
and that despite the fact that the mile
age reported increased $40 miles.
The ten preceding years had shown an
increase of 24,2s4 locomotives.
AS to cars the last report of sur
pluses and shortages showed great
reduction in the surplus to an almost
negligible point, and it is known that
the railroads are keeping in service
many cars which ought to be abandon
ed, their repair cost being far in ex-
cess of the interest sinking fund and
repair cost of new cars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-18

fresh. 2sc; extra. specially packed for
city trade and must be so per cent
fresh. csc; No. 1 dfrties, Is q tic; checks,
12@14c
New potatoes - Receipts, SO cars;
choice to fancy. 500 55c; fair to good.
4o@45c.
Sweet potatoes-virginia. per bri,
s1.S5; Jersey. per brl. sass
vea1-QuoJaticns tor veal In good
order were as follows: so to so lbs
weight. 1o@1oAc; so to so lbs. 1oh q
lie; 80 to 100 lbs. II II 912c; fancy. 12K
@13c
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. 1. 1shc; No.
l loins. 1S1zc; No 1 round, lie; No. /
chuck. Sc; No. l plate. 7Ac
Live poultry-Turkeys, per ID. lie;
spring turkeys, lie; chickens. fowls,
11hc; springs, 11hc; roosters, 10c;
lac; spring ducks, lac.
Beans - Pea beans, hand picked.
| choice, $3.50 q 40; fair to good. 5000
| 2.35: red kidney. $435; brown Swedish.
! $4,000 $50; limas, California, per 100
lbs. $3.50.
| CHARACTERISTICS brl, s5.o0@5.50
| Green vegetables Beets, $1.oo
| per 100 bunches: cabbage. new. crate
| 75c q $1.00; carrots. 81 per 100 punches
| cucumbers, soc doz; caulifiower, 75c@
| $3.50 per box; celery. so a Coo per doz
| green onions, SC per bunch; horse
| radish .75c per dozen stalks; lettuce
| head. per tub, 500 soc; leaf loo case
mushrooms, 35 a soc per doz; onions, 75t
| @$1.oo per sack; parsley. 1oc pei
| bunch: radishes. 75c@$1.oo jer 100
| string beans, soc per box; spinach. SOC
per tub; tomatoes. 200 4oc per box; tur-
nips. new, soc per sack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-18

BUSHES WORK
On PAVING

East Chicago, Oct. 1s.-F. G. Proud
foot has finished laying the brick in
the entire block in Forsyth avenue from
One Hundred and F'iftieth street to One
Hundred and Fifty first. and half way
from One Hundred and Fiftieth to One
Hundred and Forty ninth street.
The street at this point would have
been opened to traffic several days ago
had it not been for delay in the ship
ment of tar and kettles. The tar ar
rived yesterday after having been on
the way via the Pennsylvania for four
days from Grand Crossing, but the ket-
ties have not yet ben received. AS
soon as they are, the workmen will be-
gin to spread the tar and sand prepare
tory to completing this block and a
half of paving, and whatever additional
pavement is ready for this final dress
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-18
BIG STEEL
MEN V|S|!
GARY TODAY

Members of the American Iron and
Steel Institute headed by their presi-
dent Judge Ebert H. Gary, chairman OF
the United States Steel corporation, are
inspecting the steel plant and the city
of Gary today Included in the party is
thirty eight noted European steel mast
ers such as the general manager of the
Krupp interests. the presidents of many
English and continental companies.
Present in the parry is President VIII
liam Corey of the steel corporation and
other high officials.
The visitors were escorted through
the steel plant by the local officials but
Judge Gary displayed more interest in
the city part and he together with Mrs.
Gary were shown through the city by
Captain IL S. Norton head of the steel
corporations propert interests here.
Il am well pleased with the progress
in the first subdivision" declared Judge
Gary. The Y. NJ. C. A. building is sure
| " beautiful"
| When the visitors have finished their
| inspection of the steel plant they will
| be shown through the city site.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-18
MEN
To FEAST
IN CHICAGO

There will be more ready cash and
capital represented at a banquet at the
Blackstone hotel tonight than probably
at any gathering in Chicago before,
when the United States Steel corpora
ton will have as its guests members of
the American Iron and Steel institute.
The delegation-160 in all-is headed
by George w. Perkins, personal repre-
sentative of j. Pierpont Morgan; E. H.
Gary, chairman of the executive board,
and w E. Corey, president of the Unit
ed states Steel corporation. England,
Belgium, Germany, France, and Austria
have multimillionaire representatives in
the party, among them being Baron Won
Bonenbausen, Essen, Germany; Sir John
Randles, Workington, England; Col. Sir
Charles Allen, Eddvate, Monmouth,
England, and DIR. Hugo Van Moot. ASS
ling Hutte, Austria.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
INDIANA HARBOR.

INDIANA FiARBOR.
Lot Is. blk 49, Ind Har Lbr &
Coal Co. to Doratha B. Starks s 100
HAMMOND.
Lot 3, blk 8, SohI5s add, Giles T.
Warner TO Henry J. Geiger. -. $500
Lots and 8. blk 2, Stafford &
Trankle's add, Cornelius P.
Schoon to Charles Mrosefske. 725
Lot 81 and Y lot So, blk 1,
Turner's 1st add, A.. Murray
Turner to Charles S. Burke. 300
Lot ss and " lot 81. blk 2. H.
w. Sohl's 5th add. William G.
Paxton to Chester A. Spafford. 1850
TOLLESTON.
Lot 5, Gruenberg.s End add Wi
. ley E.. Philljps~to Milton, s.
Hopper .-..-........... 5000
Same last deed. Paul C. Gruen-
berg to Wiley e. Phillips. .
Lots and 8, blk AZ, and Oak PIX,
Elsie J. Read to John Wachter
Lots rs TO 81, blk .. Sanford Tubhs
LIST add. Eanford Tubbs to Max
Neeser ........... 75C
Lots 4 to 7, Rundell's 4th add,
Forrest P. Rundell to Edward
c. Pierce 1,4o(
Lots l to 5. Fischrupp's add,
John Thice to Smith Bader
Davidson Co .........-.. 3,s5'
Lots Al and AZ. blk I. Oak PIX
add, Joseph T wachowski to
| Smith Bader Davidson Co .
Lot AZ. blk 7, Oak PIX, Smith Bad
Davidson Co. to Martin Stan
elk 80
Lot Al, blk I. Oak PIX. Smith Ba-
| der Davidson Co. to Sussie Ko-
vacik .. ...... so
EAST CHICAGO.
Lots % to As, blk 8 and Is to IS.
81 to 81, blk 4. Osborn's 1st add,
Charles B. Pike to Smith Bader
NEW CHICAGO.
Lot A. blk IL 4th add New Chi
cago R. E. & l. Co. to Gustave
WHITING.
Lot a. Davidson's 10th add. Lila
schoeneman to Myrta NJ Will
lfams .................. $50
HAMMOND.
Lot "a, blk l. H. w. Sohrs 5th
add, Ruth l.. Sohl to George
w. Dobin
Lot 10, blk l. c. Hohman's End
add, Charles A Cleveland to
Raymond NJ Cleveland .
Lots 5 and 6, blk ?. Towle & Az
erys add Charles A. Cleveland
| to Raymond NJ. Cleveland. 49,.
TOLLESTON
Lots % and 90, blk 81, End Oak
!, PIX add Milocin Potrebic to
George Opacich ....... 4,5'
Lots 16 and II, blk 81, End Oak
n PIX add. Louis A. Bryan to
James H Lawrence ........ LIZ
Lots 26 and 81, blk IT, Oak PIX.
add Calumet Land Co. to James
n II. Lawrence .-........... 1,2
: Lot II, blk 81, c. T. L & L. Co.'S
9Th add. Smith Bader Davidson
Co. to Eka Fadlevic. - 4
=. WHITING.
. Lot Is, blk 2. Standard add Chas
? D. Davidson to aMrgaret John
son 0
Lot IS Except 25 fDpr SW 4
NE Il 1879. Charles D. Dav-
idson to Richard o. Moose. So. 2, 4
INDIANA HARBOR~
C Lot 1. resub blk So. E Chgo Co to
n Wocieh Gurecki ........ 6
Lot 81. blk 1, 1st add. E Chgo Co
to Anton Andrich .....
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-18
JUDGE GARY
DENIES ANY
AGREEMENT

New York, Oct 17.-Judge E. H. Gary
of the United states Steel corporation
has issued a statement regarding the
meetings of the American Iron and
steel institute which were held last
week, with representatives from all the
big steel manufacturers of the United
States and Europe in attendance He
says:
NO private business was transacted
at the meetings. No international bust
ness agreements were made, whether
binding or otherwise 1t was merely
an oca sion when the foreign steel men
met the domestic manufacturers and
sat down to discuss matters of bust
ness. We told them what business we
We're doing and what prices are
| charging and they met US with equal
| frankness.
we met at social katherine to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-18

Gary testifying at the trial. The case
was taken under advisement until next
Saturday when he will make his deci-
sion.
Mike and Nick Mandish of Gary to
whom Frazier sold diamonds to in Gary
testified that they had paid for the dia-
monds in full AMI turned the money
over to Frazier. Frazier in turn claims
he paid the money to Lofts, but repre-
sentatives of the company testified to
the contrary.
Frazier appears to be all in and down
and out and is evidenced by his gem
eral make up and appearance. Where
Frazier in Gary was one of the Beau
Brummels" he is now unshaven and
his clothes indicate that he is very
much the worse for wear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-18
BOY WANTED.

Wanted bright intelligent boy for
office work; must be bright and active.
Apply at 2O3 Reynolds building, Gary,
Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-18
All Day Schedule.

For the next few days the Gary q
Interurban will be unable to run an all
day schedule from Twenty-fifth avenue
down Broadway to the Little Calumet
river Although the first car was run
to the river Sunday the service has
since been irregular.
superintendent Phillips has announc-
ed that In the morning rush hours
there will be river service from tc
1880 o'clock. In the evening 1t will be
from to $50 o'clock. He expects to
see the cars operating regular in a
few days as the last construction jobs
will be finished.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-18
PRODUCE MARKET

Butter-Receipts s.131 tubs cream
cry extra, Csc; price to retail dealers,
30hc; prints, 31hc; extra frsts. 2sc:
firsts. 25c: seconds. 24c: dairies, extra.
&c; hrsts, csc; seconds. 23c; ladies. No.
/, 90: packing stock 22c.
Eggs-Receipts, 1884 cases: miscel-
laneous lots. cases included, 1sk @21c:
cases returned, Is q g1c; ordinary firsts.
&c; firsts. must be 45 per cent fresh.
24c: prime firsts, packed in new white
wood cases and must be e5 per cent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS

SPECIAL SALE-On pianos, trunks,
suitcases and bags at Walkers music
house, Cor. Sixth ave. and Washington
St. Gary, Ind.