davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
WAS A nERvY D

lanes r. Bel1orA Rendered q De-
eisiOn with Shotgun on Knees.
Judge James r. Belford, formerly of
the Supreme Court Of Colorado, whose
death occurred Jan. Z, IL mourned as
the last Of the "old guard which has
survived that States earlier days. As
q campaign orator. q Judge and a
statesman he vas q remarkably bril-
liant and w~ell-rounded man. That he
wa not wanting In courage Is Illus
trated. by the following anecdote told
by Judge e. T. Wells. his colleague ON
the territorial supreme bench, rays the
Green Bag.
He was = maj Of nerve. who would
take a chance with his life in follow
ing out . course he believed to be
right.
Il raw him sitting on the bench In
. law suit at Georgetown With q
double-barreled shotgun across his
knees. I forget the title OF the case
now. but 1t was one involving large
interests In q wealthy mine Of the Dis
trict. Both sides had engaged tho ser
vices -of noted gun men 70 make Z
demonstration In the town and later
In his courtroom Judge Bel1ord had
given great deal Of study and dc.
liberation to the issues raised ana he
was satisned Of the soundnsss q hi
decislon.
1T had got noissd Around that on
that particular day h would re6a III
1seisioa aud The little courtroom vas
nakRnA mikA rarsinaua - tklGftt{~~nk,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20

the property Of the deceived; and some are so meek
that they turn in their property with the deluded and
really believe the turning Of the earth upon Its axis Is
about to cease and then comes the finish. Usually the
preachers fix a day for the event to happen and, as q
precautionary measure. to prolong existence ascend an
eminence to await the submerging and to be the last in
the battle with angry waters; and then when the feet
are covered with the aqueous fluid they expect to have
angels appear and carry them into Paradise.
Not long ago the end-ofthe-world believers gathered
IN southeastern New York on a rock and awaited the
extinction Of the planet. They were told If they occu-
pied a pinnacle God would come and take them into
heaven and then Satan. with fire and sword, would put
to death all living things. But the presiding genius Of
hades never showed up with birthstone and scimitar
and the world kept revolving at 1000 miles an hour.
After awhile the dupes realized the sorry figure they
cut when the day set for the upturning Of the universe
came and went the same as other days and that they
we're the laughing stock of sane people.
One would think that more than six months would
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
CHEATED By THE DOCTOR.

Took OF F1ngers, bat Charged
Enough for . Whole Hana.
II think" said the VI with the
dropping mustAche, Il must have In
herited my tendency to hold out for
the worth Of my money. There il
nothing that gals me- 30 badly as to be
cheated. I don't object to paying we'll
for . good thing. but It disturbs me to
pay out even . dino for what IL worth
only q nickel. A l have said. l think
I must, inherit this trait. or whatever
It may BE- called. My uncle Thad waa
Z great hand to insist on getting his
moneys worth. and when he didn't
he always roared loudly enough to let
everybody know It.
"One time he got his hand mixed up
In the 0 8 Of Z harvest machine, and
It was pretty. badly mangled. The
doctors thought at frst they could
save It, but In Z few days there began
to be Indications Of blood poisoning.
and Uncle Thad was Informed that he
would probably have to lose his arm.
He kicked pretty hard. but at last
rave In, when he was told that he
would die unless he submitted to IN
operation.
aThey got Doc Bates down from the
county seat to do the operating, and
for ! week or two Uncle Thad VA
pretty low. Finally he began to pick
up. and when he was convalescsnt one
of his neighbour dropped In one day
to ~ him
.swsll. Thad.' the caller asked. how
you gettin' alongr
.sOh, Arst rate said Uncle Thad.
but u ron w havs 10 ct any opsrs
attn done "a you don't let Doc Bates
do it. Hss the worst cheat In this
County. He charged ne $l5 and only
teok % two Angsrs.'"-Chicaso Res
sOrarHerald.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
sitting on tho porch Of his huge
wooden mansion DON Felipe Waggoncr

sitting on tho porch OF his huge
wooden mansion Don Felipe Waggoncr
and + invoiuntarity overlooked the
movements OF the two young people In
the rose garden below. The ardent
chances OF the man. and the coquet-
tishness with which the girl received
them were not lost upon US. A frown
passed over the Don's strong face, and
ne spoke openly to me from b full
ness OF his heart.
II don't like I'll" he exclaimed in
his soft, almost effeminate voice. In
the old days this was b most demo
cratic country on earth; w asked no
mAn's record when he came TO US. and
n return II wal an unwritten rule
that he should ignore our daughters.
We married among ourselves. and at
least TIL marriage . mans life was
- oDen@a book ~ his pedigree"
The young man was my good friend.
ana ~ the Don had Arst spoken /
frankly answered:
sBut. amigo. Wilshire's pedigree will
Stand comparison with yours and quite
likely his record also. Your own
father. you remember. was . foreign
sr to the C~alifornians. and I know OF
10 Wild oats that are worse than the
crop row natives SOW"
The German blood, for Don Felipe
~ but half Spanish. had tempered
the warmer southern stock and the
Don merely laughed at my sally.
n this difference between
til gFaceesr he answered. -You row
your Wild oats before marriage and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20

been living at the rate OF 5000 q year, 1t does not
necessarily follow that she must be financially able to
maintain the same style after divorce.
A single woman, whether she be maid, widow or d.
vorcee, has no fixed standard to live up to. A wife,
purely for business reasons. must be maintained in that
social scale appropriate to her husbands fortune. A
mans business reputation is very largely determined
by the style In which he lives, his wifes clothing.
jewelry, entertainments and. friends. The single wom-
an is not forced to maintain the standard OF living that
q husband Is forced to maintain for his wife.
II Judge Chetlain's precedent is followed. the pro
fessionai aiimony.hunter will find the game improbable.
and a great many contemplated divorce suits will never
be brought. Big alimony and personal liberty are
mighty attractive to a good many women, who. II they
knew that divorce would only give them a compare
lively small monthly allowance. would stick like grim
death to the meanest man on earth. provided he owned
Q bank roll and would expend 1t for their qualification.
Journal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20

wa no bloodshed, but before he enter
ed the room he did not know but that
they would carry him out feet nrst."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20

their results. The estimable gentlemen who are
most active in preaching this gospel Of distrust
and war doubtless believe all they say. They may
ton of impending troubles between the United States
and Japan, but whatever that Information may be they
have not given 1t to the public. And the public 10 left
to conjecture as to the motive Of q campaign that is
lacking In a substantial basis In fact, and which is d.
rectly contradictory OF the assurances Of all the states
men who know or are supposed to know the truth
Philadelphia Ledger.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
TH1 CENSUS FIGURES.

N 1880 the total population OF the United
States was 3.92S.2l in 1900 1t was
5.30S.483; in 1910 it was 7,239.s5I;
in 1920 1t was 9.83s.453; in 1890 It
was 12.s6s.O2O; In 1910 1t was 1909.
453: in 1850 It was 23.1S1. 876; in 1850 1t
UNA ~ AA9 QO1. 1r- 1o7n q ~yoo 90 ego o71.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
Pepxs 49, the Genet

They were watching . comet In
Pepsys' day, though HALEY ct the time
was but eight q old. MY Lord,
Sandwich this day" says the diarist,
Dec. 81. 1864, writes me word that
he hSth see 1t Portsmouth the comet
and says 1t Is the most extraordinary
thing he eve saw" Again on the
gath: Having sat up all night till
past 2 o'clock this morning, our porter
being appointed. comes and tells W
that the bellman tells him that the
star Is seen upon Tower Hill: 20 I.
that had been all night setting in
order-of my old papers In my chamber.
did now leave OF all and my boy and
I to the Tower hill. II being . most
hne. bright. moonshlns night and .
great frost. but no comet to b seen.
Later thu same day. however. aPepys
Saw the comet. which now. whether
worn away or no. l know not. appears
not with Q tail. but only u larger
and dullsr than any other star"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
A1ARMs 0 Japan.

the apparently concerted efforts
to stir W in this country alarms about
Japan have been thus far co~nspicuously
unsuccessful. the constant repetition OF
dire predictions of s~anguinary conflicts
in the future for the mastery OF tho Pa
cidc are bound to be mischievous in
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
THE HOPELESS ou111B1E.

E HAVE an abiding crop Of men and wom-
en- of little wit who run after every mar
um-scarum of a preacher with a newly
impaired message about the u~nknowable
beyond. Some of the swindlers demand
money and plenty OF 1t from the duped;
others are satisfied with a fair share Of
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20

the opera At the end Of an act or m
aria m the sound OF the handicap
ping.-New York Sun.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
pIscouRAoINo 10 pIvoRcE.

has a right to spend his own money. and
that alimony should not be large simply
because the man who pays it enjoys .
large income. Is distinctly Encouraging to
divorce. Also 1t seems to be sound com
mon sense. IL a man and his wife have
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20

-Fsrcy Bysshe Shelley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
TAIL Of
COMET IS
THE SIGHT
Especial to THE TINES J


East Chicago. Ind. May 81. Hal
ley's comet came near having another
calamity to its credit last night when
1t just escaped being responsible for a
panic in Berry's theater. Fortunately
the theater was not as crowded, as
usual, the performance being the last
of the evening, and burst OF applause
from the rear of the house, when a
whisper of Halley's comet reached their
ears. and they realized that there was
no fire, put quietus upon the incipient
panic
1t was just at the beginning of the
last performance when the advertise
ments were being flashed upon the
screen that Manager Wheener appeared
at the rear exit and spoke in low tone
to some one in the front row. The
person he addressed got UP quickly and
went to the door, followed by half a
dozen who were in his party. Others
hurriedly arose and made a break for
the door, and others back of them fol-
lowed suit, until half the house left
their seats and crowded toward the lit
tie opening. A woman in the center of
the house said Fire" and while she
did not shout the word, she said 1t loud
enough for those near her to hear, and
for a moment the seated patrons eyed
each other with blanched faces.
Then some one said, ITS Halley's
comet" and a burst of applause saved
the situation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
RAILROAD MEN HAVE AN
ENJOYABLE BANQUET THERE

sition; Dir. W. B. Gibbs Fast Freight
Service on the Terminals; Mr.. F. L
Johnson. Handling Live Stock on the
Terminals: Mr.. P. l. Rupp. Industrial
Switching on the Terminals: Mr.. T. III.
Rutherford, Distribution of Coal on the
Terminals: Mr. G. E Wood. Freight
House Operations on Terminals; Mr.. j.
Fred Sheedy Industrial Railroads on
the Terminals; Mr.. E. K. Horton. Pull
mans Relations to Terminal Opera
tons: Mr.. r. E. woodruff, Yard Man
agement and -Accountings.
The following words of Encourage
ment'' were attached 10 the program
IF Fate hits you hard
Strike back with vim,
For the world loves a man
Who never gives in
Railroads want men who look upon
their present positions as stepping
stones to something higher. The en-
ploye who aims for nothing higher is
too small for the Job"
"A piece of white cloth is like a rail-
road mans reputation--it can be dyed
black, but you cannot make 1t white
again"
If it Is not right, do not do IT;
If 1t is not true. do not say it,
PAD temper polsonS the system.
Smile all the time. it is like sunshine
and purines the mind"
All the hell there Is you make your
self, and that is plenty
Use your brains; God gave them to
you to use
He who is able to hold his tongue
is sure to sidetrack lot of trouble"
"A slip of the tongue Is often more
disastrous than slip of the foot"
"A man may not say a ward and still
be a liar"
After finding something good, get
busy and look for something better"
Here's to my friends; I hope 1 have
no enemies"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
lies, No. /. 22hc: packing. &c.

dies. No. /. 221a c; packing, PC.
Eggs-Receipts, 1858 cases: miscel-
laneous lots. cases included, Is 616h c.;
cases returned. 14G16c; ordinary firsts,
Ice. frsts. must be 70 per cent fresh,
17hc; prime firsts. packed in new white
wood cases and must be IS per cent
fresh. 1S1c; extra. specially packed for
city trade and must be 90 per cent
fresh, 21c; No. dirties, 15c; checks,
lac.
Potatoes-Receipts, as cars; choice to
fancy, $50 300; fair to good. 23@27c.
New potatoes Receipts, cars;
good. s1.05@1.1o.
Veal Quotations for veal in good
order were as follows: SO to so lbs
weights. sdS1ec; so to 80 lbs, s@eAc;
80 to 100 lbs, 1o@10hc; fancy, lie.
Dressed beef-Ribs, No. l. 14Sc; No.
l loins. 1sc; No. 1 round. 111c; No.
chuck, 10c: No. 1 plate, Sc.
Live pouitry-Turkeys per lb. tic;
chickens, fowls, 17c;' broilers. 25 a soc;
boosters, 1112c; geese. 10c; ducks. 15c
Beans - Pea beans, hand picked
choice. s2.22@ 2.271a fair to good. s215
92.2o; red kidney. s3.1o@3.s5; brown
Swedish. $4,000 2.25; limas. California
per 100 lbs, s5.O5 a $40.
/ Fruit - Apples, s125 a 500 per bril-
pineapples s2.O0Gs.00 per crate; lem
ons s2.6063.50; oranges, $2.75 03.5 so
grape fruit, s2.0004.50
! Berries - Strawberries, per "a ats
| 75c $500.
California green fruits Cherries
/ s1.40@225 per box.
Green vegetables s1.oo a
| 15O per box; beets new $4,000 300 pei
crate; cabbage new. crate, $3.50 a 2. 90
carrots, new, 90cGs110 per box; GU
cumbers, 400 soc per doz; caulifower
/ $1.00Q1.25 per box; celery. California
| s700@S.5o per crate; green onions, 25
per box: green peas. S1o0M1.50 pc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
LAND CO. SENDS
OUT NOTICES

Notice has been sent out by the Gary
Land company to the patrons of the
Gary Heat, Light and Water company
using the city water that beginning
June 1st and for a period of four
months thereafter, that the land com
pany will pay under certain conditions
the cost of water required in watering
lawns in Gary.
Applications have already been made
by large number of Gary people and
within few days an inspector will
call and check up the amount of water
now being used and will hereafter
make monthly visits to check UP the
differences between the bill rendered
by the water company and that rem
dered the fiat rate schedule. The fol-
lowing notice has been sent out
Residents of Gary, Indiana:-In or
der to encourage the people of Gary to
improve their lawns to assist in beauti-
flying the city. the Gary Land company
ditions. the cost of water required for
watering the lawns in order to keep
them in good condition during the sum
mer months OF this year, and hereby
makes the following offer
For all residents of Gary who will
put their lawns in a condition salts
factory to the Gary Land company, the
Gary Land company will at the end of
each month pay to the Gary Heat.
Light and Water company the diff
ference between the bill rendered bv
the Gary Heat, Light and Water com
pany for the month and the bill that
would be rendered for the month.
1t will be noted by this proposition
the Gary Land company proposes to paw
for the water required to keep the
laws in good condition. and that the
Gary Land company is to be the judge
a the end of each month as to the con-
dition of each lawn, and decide IL the
occupant of the house is entitled to the
benefit under this offer. This to ap-
ply for the months of June, July.
August and September of this year
Gary Land Company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27

Railroad men of the Calumet region
we're prominent at the banquet given
BY the Terminal Officials associat ton
OF Chicago, last. Tuesday. at the STRAIT
foFd hotel. The printed program for
the event affords some idea of the now
city Of the whole. The programs them
selves were in the nature of blue
prints in which rails and sectional
views OF rails formed the decorations
The special committee on arrange
merits was as follows
JOHN Kirk, chairman, superintendent
terminal. F.. J. & F. railway. F. H.
Ruth erford. superintendent terminal. c..
& E. 1. railroad; W. ]. O'Brien, superin-
tendent c. J. railway; J. w Callahan,
trainmaster, l. H. Belt railway: II.
White, assistant trainmaster. Pennsyl-
vapia Railroad CO.; c. E Urbahns. as
sis1ant superintendent NJ st. P. & s. s.
M. railway; c. A. Buttner, trainmaster.
L. S. & NJ. s. railway; H. NJ. Burtch.
general yardmaster, B. & o. railroad o.
Pierce G. Y. M, n Y. C. & St. l.. rail-
road; c. E. Taylor, superintendent
terminal, A T. & S. Fe railway; w. D.
Dunning, president; w. B. GIBBS. sec
|retary.
The speakers program was as fol-
lows
MT JOnn hlfk, dSIIHdsIeE
Mr.. w. D. Dunning-Good of the as
ISOLATION; Mr.. w ]. O'Brien, AS the AS
sociation Looks to Me; Mr. p. H. Nor
risey, Organization; Mr. George Han
nauer. the Duty Of Subordinates; Mr.. H.
White, Sunday Closing; Mr.. James Ma
her, Clearing a Yard; Mr.. ]. w. Gala
han. Will the Association Benefit the
Indiana Harbor Belt; Mr.. T. W. Bar
rett, Detail Terminal Operation on
Trunk Lines Mr.. G. E. Urbahns, Inter
change In Chicago; Mr. F. NJ Smith.
the Passenger Service on Terminals
Mr.. Ogden Pierce the Value of Yard
master; Mr.. F. A. Sphinx, the Value of
Good Switching Service; Mr.. George B.
Schrand, Bettermen Of Terminal F'a-
cilfties: Mr.. A. B. Ramsdell, suburb pan
Service on Chicago Terminals; Mr.. c.
B. Strohm, Disposition of Equipment on
the Chicago Terminals; Mr. II. Q. Hal
stead, Arbitration as a General Propo-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
E u lot 80. blk 1. Townsend &
e
1000

+ 4 lot 80. blk 1, Townsend &
Godfrey's add. Hammond Realty
Co. to Jennie L. Sawyer 1000
Lot 80 and w 10 TT lot 20, blk 9,
Homewood add, Frederick Mill
er to A. Murray Turner 500
Lots Is and t. blk 8. Homewood
add. George F. Harding to Pc
ter W Meyn. Observation-Disclosures 500
Lots SO and go, blk S. Homewood
add, Joseph G. Ibach to Robert
c. Kidney 1850
Lots SO and so. blk 5, Homewood
add. Robert c. Kidney to will
liam Fl. Gostlin Jr.... 1850
Lot 2, blk T. rediv Hoffman's 1st
add. Andrew Pieffer to Martha
Hess ..................... 1000
Lot 3 eand n lot 40. blk 2, n
w. SohIs 5th add. William G.
Paxton oGeorge w Newlin 500
Lots AZ and 81 and s y lot 50,
Stafford & Trankles Ironwork-
ers' add. Belle Kaufman to Mo-
ses Rothschild ...
Lots 80 to 80, blk l. Harrison PIX.
Gostlin. Meyn & Co. to Luke H.
Kelly .-.............. SIP. 90
WHITING
Lots 3 and 4. blk 6, Central PIX,
Whiting Land Co. to Frank B.
Lewis Jr- 2,05t
HOBART
n Al IT lot 10 lex pit sold to Gard
ner) and lot 9. Amanda Roper
to John G. Roper. $4,000
Lot 26. blk 1. Geo and VIM Earles
sub. James Roper Jr. to John
L. ROPER -.--..-... SOC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
s-S5-S-Pt E Il NV u, 10 acres.
Charles Demmon to David f.
Owp7S

s-35-S-Pt E H NV u. 10 acres.
Charles Demmon to David f.
owens .............
GARY.
Lots and 2, blk SO. Gary 1st sub.
Elmer Bryan Stewart to East
Side U. Presb by. Church. Gary.
INDIANA HARBOR.
Pt blk 70. Joseph Junk Brewing
Co. to Frank P. Keogh .
TOLLESTON.
Lots Is and IS. blk 2. Sherman
PIX add. Anna B. Whitehead to
Grace E. Whitehead
Lot 6. blk 26 c. T. l. & I. Coxs +.
5th add, Clyde V Cough to
Thomas Duncan 20
Lot s. blk 49, Oak PIX add. John
Keseric to Martin -volk. .. 8
Lots II and IS. blk so, End Oak
PIX add. L. NJ. Guytor to Asa
F. Hooper
Lots II and Is, blk so, End Oak
Tx add. l. NJ Greenlawor to
L. NJ Guytor
EAST CHICAGO.
Und n Tots 25 ana %. blk
walsh's 2nd add. Charles w.
Metzger to John NJ. Reil.
HAMMOND.
Lots 4s to so. blk 3. Honewood
add, George Lindsay Smith to
Robert Jennings ..............
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27

box; horseradish. 6o@7oc per doz
stalks: lettuce. head, per box, 309 35c:
leaf, 10000 per case: mushrooms. % a
Csc per doz: onions, s1.oo@1.6o per
Gunner crate; parsley. 1901 per doz.
peppers, s1.2591.50 per crate: pieplant.
40 a soc per box; radishes. soc per 100;
string beans. 75c@$1.25 per box; spin
ach, loo per box; tomatoes, $1.00 q 200
per crate; turnips. new. 4oc per box.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Tony Kastrisios and John Kandis. of
Gary, Ind, for the operating of the
Broadway Cafe, is dissolved Said John
Kandis, by the contract of dissolution.
assumes all debts of said partnership
and continues said business, at 612
Broadway, Gary, Ind.
TONY KASTRISIOS
BY O'Donnell & Norton,
ATTORNEYS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
CASH GRAIN MARKET.

Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red.
s1.0s61.13 nominal No. 8 red $1,000
Ito nominal: No. hard. Slot a 1.13
nominal; No. hard. $1.oo91.0e.
Spring wheat by sample: No. 1
northern. $1.oS@1.12 nominal; No. 2
northern, s1.06@1.1o nominal; No. 8
spring $1,000 1.09
Corn by sample: No. 2. 5sG591e;
No. white. 621k 6e2%c; No. 2 yellow.
616e1Ac; No. 3. 5s@5sc. No. white.
s111 a SIC; No. yellow, SEQ soc; No. 4,
SIS a sec; No white. 55h @5sAcs No.
yellow, 55 057c.
Oats by sample: No. Q, 3sc; No. 2
white. 4OA @4011c; No. 8 white, W. a
3s1ae; No. white, 35@3sc; standard.
40@40Ac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
NOTICE.

The following letters in answer 10
TINES classified advertising may De oo-
tanned at THE TIMES office. Tney VII
be sent by mail upon request ana upon
receipt Of stamps.
c G. Times. /; x 2. Times . o9o'
Times, L; A c No /, Times, Il M ~
Times, 1; Box r. Times. !; No. =
Times, 2: D, Times, l; " K D Times
4: No. / F. Times. /; No. las. Times
5; B, Times 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
NOTICE TO ADyERTIsERS.

Readers of the following advertise
ments who wish to communicate with
advertisers who identity is not re-
vealed. should follow the instruc-
tions to address them by the key let
ter given. Requests at this ofnce TO
reveal the identity of anonymous ao-
vertisers cannot in justice to the ao-
vertisers. be answered Simply foiio"
instructions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27

AS far as IT is possible, 1t is adsisvu
that all classified ads should either Dc
mailed or sent to the office.
THE TIMES will not be respohsioi9
for errors in ads taken over the teAe-
phone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts 1900 tubs; cream
cry. extras, 27hc; price to retail deal
ers. 291Ac; prints, 3014c; extra frsts.
2Tc; firsts, 26c; seconds, Csc: dairies.
extras. 26c; frsts, 24c; seconds, 23c; la
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27

THERE'S CE.NCE THAT roo
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
SHOPPING" ANY LONGER. READ
THE TIMES ADS AND SEE IF THIS
u NOT 10