davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01
TIMES BUREAU,
At STATE CAPITAL.

indianapolis, Ind, April Reports
from the conventions which were held
over the state last Saturday to elect
delegates to the republican state con-
vention are now coming in to repub-
lican headquarters and it is understood
that the leaders are very well pleas ed
with the results. The lines from the
state convention, to all appearances,
have been well laid and the great MIA
Jority of the delegates, so far as can
be ascertained, will be in sympathy
with the ideas Of Senator Beveridse.
In Marion county clean sweep was
made and the entire delegation is in
perfect accord with the Beveridge ideas.
AS a matter of fact, conditions in Mar
ion county so far as they relate to the
republican party. are to all outward ap-
pearances unusually good. Harmony is
prevalent and has been for months. A
county chairman, Harry r. Wallace,
was elected and the reorganization of
the county committee effected without
a contest and the nominee for congress,
State Senator Linton A. Cox. was named
by reclamation. There We're only one
or two minor contests in the primaries
Saturday, and the entire delegation will
be a unit on all propositions. Among
the well known men who will sit in
the state convention from Marion coun-
ty are Charles A. Bookwalter. former
mayor, who will represent the first pre-
cinct of the fourth ward John Nc
Cardle of the state tax board, who will
represen the twelfth precinct Of the
/ second ward; William E. English, who
will represent the first precinct of the
| sixth ward. David Wallace of the state
| board of agriculture, who will repre-
! sent the first precinct of the seventh,
! and H w. Bennett. committeeman from
! the seventh district, who will represent
! the first precinct of the eighth ward.
/ The Marion county delegation will
meet one week from Monday night for
| reorganization. 1t wuld not be sur
prising if former Mayor BookwalteI
should be selected chairman of the del
egation. There is no speculation now
| as to whom will be selected as mem
Der of the resolutions committee from
this county.
| One or two features of the primaries
over the state Saturday are worthy OF
mention. In the eighth district Georg
B. Lockwood of Marion was one of the
/ delegates selected. Lockwood will at
tempt to have his delegation choose hin
| as the eighth district member of the
/ resolutions committee, and the object OF
Lockwood, 1t issknown, is to get int
the state platform an Endorsement o
the county option law. Charles G. Sc
| frit will be one of the delegates to the
| state convention from the second dis
| trict and he also expects to be a mem
Der of the resolutions committee. Their
has been speculation to the effect tha
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01

the many mills of the company. But
the employees have as much difficulty
as others in reconciling current wages
to the cost of living and the proposition
before the management is a voluntary
Increase of per cent, similar to that
declared by the Pennsylvania railroad
Tuesday.
The officers and directors consider
general advance advisable, but have
not yet determined on either the extent
or the amount of the advance. 1t is
thought likely that the company will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01
6zzryE 71oEGAr - Nzzs R<4rz4onD Rozzzxs

follow the same policy as that pursued
in 1902. when, instead of a general adj
vance at one time, wages were adj
vanced by degrees in one mill after
another.
In 1902 a 10 per cent increase was
given to more than 100000 men.
The steel corporation, which is the
largest corporation in the world, has
more employees than has any other. and
has the biggest pay roll. The average
number of men employed by it last
year was 1855
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01
FOR CUBAN
POSTAL THEFT

New York, April AFTER slumbering
for ten years the case of Charles F. w.
Neely, who was accused of embezzling
funds belonging to the United States
Government while IN charge of postal
affairs at Havana, during the American
occupation of Cuba, will be called for
trial next week in the United States
Circuit Court. The Government attach
ed Neely's $4,000 cash bail pending a
civil suit in 1900 to recover $45,375, the
amount of the alleged shortage. The
civil suit was tried in 1904, and the
jury disagreed, and criminal proceed
ings were left In allegiance.
SEND IN YOUR TRIAL SUBSCRIP-
T1ON TO THE TIMES FOR A MONTH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01
INCREASE
FOR 100000
BY STEEL CO.

New York, April 1.-The managers
of the United States Steel Corporation
are considering proposition to make
a general advance in wages of all en-
ployes other than the high salaried
officers.
Few of these employees are union
men and there have been no threats of
strikes from the employees in any of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01
WI helm Voicr y.
EAxpt xnzrarycn RoePexlE

The "Hauptmann Won Koepenik" is in
Chicago. In private life he is Wilhelm
Voigt, a cobbler of the duchy of Luxem-
burg. He gained the title which is jo-
cosely assigned him by putting on a
captains uniform, ordering out a COM
pany Of soldiers, and taking possess
sion of the town of Koepenik, a suburb
of Berlin.
voiEht performed the hoax in re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01

SEND IN YOUR TRIAL SUBSCRIP-
T1ON TO THE TIMES FOR A MONTH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
BOYS
ARE COMING
SATURDAY

Gary next Saturday is to entertain
between 500 and 500 boys, sons of the
members of the Chicago Associatio of
Commerce, who are to visit the new
steel city under the guidance of ex-
perts.
All the things that are explainab1e
and that cover the science and mechan-
ism of making steel. from the mines
to the manufactured articles of COM
merce which go into the making of the
great skyscrapers, the thousands of
miles of steel rails which make up our
great railroad systems, and into plates
for the big and powerful battle ships
which declare the supremacy of the
United States and the stars and stripes
throughout the world
The trip will be made by that
staunch boat. the United States, which
is the newest and latest excursion
steamer and has all the modern i'm
provements to make a trip on the lake
both pleasant and profitable, either to
old or young. 1t is the design each
year of the officers of the Association
of Commerce to give an instructive
treat and annual outing to the sons of
the members who are twelve years old
or over, but who are not yet of age.
W. r. Humphrey, the idustriaI com
missioner, has charge of the arrange
ments for this trip, and he has pro-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24

spending a week with her mother at
Lafayette, Ind
Miss Irma Lynch visited her sister
Mrs. w. LIE vettie, at the East Side last
Sunday.
Miss Louisa Wedberg of Chicago
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
with friends and relatives here.
Mrs. David Anderson of Commercial
avenue entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Schwartz OF East Chicago over Sunday.
Little Violet Nelson of Superior ave-
nue. is reported quite i'll at her home.
Rev. Alfred Nelson. who has filled the
pulpit at the Sewdish Lutheran church
in Rev. Carlson's absence, christened
the two small children of Mr.. and Mrs
Schulz at their home in Burnham last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H. B. Reed of Carondu1ett ave-
nue. has been on the sick list for the
past few days.
Captain Beal, E. n. Hurd and S. A.
Martindale attended a G. A r. meet
ing in Hammond last Saturday even
ing.
A large crowd attended the picnic
given by the Swedish lodge of this
city at Battling Nelson's grove Sunday
afternoon and good time was enjoyed
by all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts. 1922 tubs; cream
cry. extras, 27c; price to retail dealers,
2Shc; prints, 291zc; extra firsts, 26c;
drsts, csc; seconds, 23c; diaries, extra
25c; firsts, 23c; seconds, 21c; ladies, No.
l. ale; packing, 2Oc.
Eggs-Receipts, 23.61s cases: miscel-
laneous lots, cases included, 16@1sc;
cases returned. 51z0171ac; ordinary
firsts, II Y c; firsts must be 70 per cent
fresh. 19c: prime f1rsts. packed in new
whitewood cases and must be SIS per
cent fresh, zoe; extra, especially pack
ed for city trade and must be 90 per
cent fresh, 2215c; No. 1 dirties, Ice;
checks lac
Potatoes-Receipts, 70 cars: choice to
fancy. s1@3sc: fair TO good, ESQ 3oc
New potatoes - Receipts. 33 cars:
choice to fancy, $l.O6 a LOS; fair to
good, s1.o0Q1o3.
Veal Quotations for veals in good
order We're as follows: 80 to so lbs
weight, s6s1Ac; so to so lbs. s@ehc;
so to 40 lbs, 10910kc; fancy. lie
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. 1, 14hc; No.
l loins, 1sc; No. round. 11Ac; No 1
chuck. 10c; No. l plate, SC.
Live poultry-Turkeys per Id. TIC;
chickens fowls, Ice: broiiers, Isl 30c;
ROSTERS, 11Hc: geese, 1oc; ducks 15c
Beans = Pea beans, hand picked.
choice, s292 a 235; fair to good, s227@
$50; red kidneys, s3.006325; brown
Swedish. s2.0o@225; limas, California,
per 100 lbs, s5o005.10.
Fruit Apples, s12505.00 per bril-;
pineapples. s2oo63.o0 per crate lem
ons. s3.oo@3.5o: oranges, s275@ $50;
grape fruit $2.0o@4.5o
Berries Strawberries, per "a OTIS.
s15oQ2.00.
California green fruits-Cherries
s115@225 per box.
Green egetables-Asparagus $1,000
LIS per box; beets, new, s2.o0G 800 per
brl; cabbage new, crate; s2.00@275;
carrots, new, $t.0061.25 per box: Gu
cumbers. 40 soc per doz: cauliflower.
$3.50 a 200 per crate; celery. $1,000 .25
per box; green onions, 40 G50c per box:
green peas, $1.0001.5o per box; horse
radish, so a zoe per doz stalks; lettuce.
head. per box, 80 q 40c; leaf. Is a zoe per
case; mushrooms, 25635c per doz: on
ions, 1880 1.65 per Gunner crate:
parsley, 1OG15c per doz; peppers, s125
@1.50 per crate; pieplant, 500S5c per
box; radishes. 400 soc per box; string e
beans, $1.0o Oils per box; spinach, 25
a 35c per box; tomatoes, s1.75 02.40 per
crate; turnips, new, 40c per box
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
AO|OS! To
ALL TAKERS
AFTER THIS

Street fakfrs will be barred from the
streets of Gary in the future and no
more will the merchants and
pedestrians be bothered with the noise
and confusion of these fellows shouting
their wares to the public along Broad
way. The motion was made by Coun-
Gilman Feuer that they be kept off the
streets and the motion carried unani-
mously. The mayor then instructed the
clerk not to issue any more licenses to
the troublesome invaders
The fakirs generally appear in Gary
on or about payday when they know
that the men al lhave plenty of money
In their pockets. Their line of talk
generally appeals to the foreigners so
that the men spend their money lavish
" when they see something that ap-
peals to them like the cheap trinkets
which these men have on sale.
1t is believed by the city officials that
the presence OF street fakirs not only
gives the street a bad appearance, but
their taking the money out of the city
is also INJECTING an injustice on the
merchants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
SCOTSMEN
At BUSINESS
MEETING

The Scots Of Clan MacNeiI INDUCED in
song and story, after a short business
session, until almost cock-crow this
morning.
The clansmen entertained a NUN Der
of guests with a supper and Bobble
Burns cigars and made them, in re-
turn. perform some stunt" in return
for their refreshments.
Among those who sang were Messrs.
William Binnie, the famous Scottish
tenor, George Paterson, William Hodge.
Fred Bowie. John Coope, John Beattie.
r. c. Morrison and Clarence Brown
The Rev. Fred r. Walton gave two
humorous readings in splendid fashion
and Messrs W. ]. Smith. William Mac
Neil. ]. c. Smith and MacFarlane made
short addresses.
The clan added several new members
to its enrolment last night and now
aspires to reach the century mark
within the year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
EEcEWTsCH.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jordan of On
tario avenue entertained at dinner Sun
day. The out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Robinson and daughter
Isabelle, of Matteson, I'LL; Roland j.
Hinton of Decatur. l. J. Pumill of Chi
cago, Miss E. Buckmaster of vandalia
and O. F. Sheffield of Hammond
Mrs. A. Greenburg and son, Law
renee, will leave Hegewisch tomorrow
for trip to Mudlavia, Ind.
Mrs. Gustav Anderson and little son
Ralph. Of Nangatuck, Conn, arrived
here last Friday, and expects to spent
the summer here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Sundberg of Buffalo av-
enue.
Mrs. A. c. Mcdonnell and son. vii
liam, of Woodlawn spent Sunday among
friends here.
Miss Mabel Anderson spent Sunday
afternoon with friends at South Chi
cago.
Miss sigma JACOBSON OF Chicago spent
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Ferngren
of Commercial avenue.
Miss Monta Brennan was Hammond
visitor Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Kosebia and Mr. Gronkman re-
turned home the latter part of the
week after having witnessed the I'M
yelling of a Polish monument at Wash
ington. d. C.
Mrs. William Guthridge and Mrs
Woodward spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Guthridge of Ontario avenue
c. NJ. Nichols of Chicago was Burn
ham visitor last Sunday.
Mrs W. Furman returned to her
home in Durham last Saturday after
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
ST. JOHN

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Koch of Whiting Wis
tied with relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Seminal returned
Sunday from Hammond. where they
spent several days with relatives
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Larson a
baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz and Mr.
and Mrs. George Kimmet of Lowell
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miller. Sr.. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newbold OF
Shelby, Ind. were the guests of rela-
tives here Sunday
Mrs. NJ Klos and daughter Miss Mar
garet of Dyer are the guests of rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lyons were Ham
mond visitors Sunday.
John Pfeifer spent Sunday with rela-
tfves in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
{. CH|CACO WOODMEN
TO GIVE Big BALL
Lewis Rink Will Be the
Scene of Enjoyable
Function Thursday.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)


East Chicago, May 24.-Old fashioned
folk. and new fashioned ones who love
an occasional old fashioned treat will
be given an opportunity for unusual
enjoyment at the Lewis Rink on
Thursday night when the Modern
Woodmen of America will give a grand
ball at which other things besides the
conventional waltz and two-step will
be danced There will be Jolly reels
noisy quadriIles and other old-fashion-
ed dances dear to the hearts of the
grandmothers of the present genera
ton, and the program will not lack
for the modern joys of the ball room
as represented by the hackneyed, but
ever pleasing, waltz and two-step.
The organization intends to do an
elaborate job in the way of decoration.
having purchased fifteen hundred feet
of red, white and green bunting, with
which the hadd will be draped
The committees are composed of the
following: reception, c. L. Amerman
E. A. Thomas, H. r. Thompson: floor.
F. M. Beach, L. Kirk, G. NJ. Fisher;
advertising. l. NJ. Cherry, A o. Yort;
music, f. f. Fisher. C. l. Amerman:
hall. L. w. Cherry, H. r. Thompson:
decorations. Fl. R. Thompson, c. /.
Amerman, f. A Thomas A. o. Yort D.
l. White. Allie DAVIS. L. w Cherry. c.
w. Haight. Ira Roberts
The Hammond team in full uniform
will give several fancy drills. and it is
expected that a large number of guests
will be present from Hammond, Whit
ing, Indiana Harbor, Hegewisch and
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
HARBOR
GIRLS To
TAKE STAGE
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Indiana Harbor, Ind, May 24.-Mem-
bers of the Girls Social club are nre
pairing two little playlets. which they
VIII present on the evening of June s
at the Auditorium. The plays are a
little force entitled Three Chauffeurs"
an da comedy. Mr. Bob" The pro-
ceeds of the entertainment are to go
TO the Methodist church building fund.
Mrs. Fred Stephens is in charge of
the event ad is coaching the perform
ers in their parts, and all have been
working hard for over a month in or
der to bring to a state as nearly per-
lection as possible. the presentation
that will take place June s.
Both of the plays are very clever lit
tie productions. containing many mirth
provoking situations and those who at
tend are guaranteed several good
laughs. In the comedy Mr.. Bob" the
following will take part Misses Mary
Andrews, Edith Collins, Cora Johnson
and Clara McQuown; Messrs James
johnson, Will Thomas and John Drum
mond. The farce. Three Chauffeurs,"
will be presented by Misses Lillian Spit
tie, Emma Hoch, Ethel Collins, Cora
Johnson. Hazel Haney, Bertha Perry,
Edith Berglund, Mary Andrews and
May Mills. 1t is understood that a
number of those taking part have
marked ability along dramatic lines and
that the parts they are to assume will
give free play to their histrionic gifts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24

and In the course of his remarks
touched upon social topics. He divided
MS subject into two main topics. One
ne termed the religious side of DEALING
with criminals and the other the scien-
tine method He relegated the preach
er and the lawyer to the religious side.
declaring that they represented the
conservative element in reform while
the doctor stood for the scientific phase
OF the question. The scientific method
In dealing with reform was the speak
er declared, the progressive method and
productive Of" the best results. Peni-
tentiaries were built for the purpose
of reforming criminals. The speaker
advocated the ounce of prevention as
preferable to the pound of cure. He
said that at less expense to the state
and more benefit to the crfminally in
cHned, the conditions of the latter
might be improved. doing away with
the necessity of much of the punish
ment that was now looked upon as the
most important weapon of reform He
illustrated a dominant idea which pre-
vailed throughout his discourse in this
manner. man is suffering from the
smallpox. The courts, the speaker said
would. If they had the handling of his
thirty days in the pesthouse. If he
was cured In five days he would stfll
be obliged to remain the full thirty
days in the pesthouse, because the let
z ter. OF the sentence demanded it, If
he was still sick at the end of thirty
days he would be released for similar
reason. The doctor, on the other hand.
would investigate his case. and release
him when cured. whether the period
exceeded the time limit his opinion had
In the first place prescribed as neces-
sary. or before the expiration of that
time. His release would be based on
his individual condition.
The speaker was in happy vein and
brought home with peculiar force every
argument he advanced.
Judge Reiter took Clubs as the
subject for his remarks. AS pres ident
for two years OF the Mems club of
Hammond he was especially qualified
to handle his subject. He advanced the
idea that the people of the Calumet
region were living al too rapid rate.
The clubs, he referred to as the safety
valves which bring relief to a COM
munity obessed by commercialism.
The other features on the program
were a piano solo by Miss Florence
Lewis. humorous songs by a male quar-
tet composed of Messrs. Maloney. Glow
er, Seifert and Fisher; vocal selection
by Mrs. C. p. Holway of Indiana Har-
Dor, and selections by a mixed quartet
compos ed of Misses Stane and Town
send and Messrs. Lloyd and Parks.
Both quartets were called out for sew
eral encores and all the numbers on
the program were greatly enjoyed. The
program closed with the singing Of
America led by the two quartets
The clubs officers are: z. N. Canine,
president; H. p. Power, vice president.
and E. f. Hoos. secretary and treas
urer. Much credit Is due the last
named official according to the other
officers and to members of the club,
for the success of the banquet al
though the other officers and committee
also contributed to its success.
The guests included a number from
Hammond, Chicago, Indiana Harbor
and other places.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
CASH GRAIN MARKET

Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red
S1.09@111 nominal: No. red. $1.03 a
1.07 nominal: No. 2 hard, .o9@1.1l
nominal; No. hard, $1.0o@1.o711.
Spring wheat by sample: No. /
northern, s1.0S1 Oil nominal; No. 2
northern $1.071 " @1.0s; No. 8 spring
$1.0o6107.
Corn by sample: No. 2. 5s1a @eoh c
nominal; No. 2 white. s3@631Ac; No. 2
yellow, 61@611ac; No. 8, 5ehc; No. 8
white, Gil @63c; No. 8 yellow, 60@
6o1ac; No 4. 571A a 5sc; No. white, SO
@61c; No. yellow, 571a a soc.
oats by sample: No. white. Al q a
42Ac; No. white. 1914 141c; No. 4
white, $50 40c; standard, Al Y @42c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
IIGHLANDS

Mr.. and Mrs J. Munster and daugh-
ter, Pearl, spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Daugherty
Mr.. Mcdonald spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Kraay.
Miss Nellie Kudicker was the guest
of Miss Bertha Buster Sunday
The Misses Florence and Marguerite
Werdemann were the guests of Misses
Annie and Mary Kraus.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Daugherty spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Munster at Munster
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Johnston and chill
dren, Helen and Wilton, spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Esser al
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HAMMOND.

HAMMOND.
Lot II, blk l. l. E. Hohman,s
add. Frank u Bunnen and VT
10 Emil Minas. Observation-Disclosures
Lots "A to As. blk 6. Manufacture
ers' add. William Hopp to Pet
er Senzig +
GARY.
Lots AZ and as blk 4, Canyon
the-Hill. Johanna Roach to
Maik Gailwskis . 45o
Lots % and "a, blk 2. Grant PIX.
Condit-McGinnity Realty Co. to
John Szikora. Observation-Disclosures. $50
TOLLESTON.
Lot 80, blk 2, Wheeler & Petty's
add, Gustavus Widholm to Maik
Gaflwskis ....... $50
Lot 30. blk l, Condit- McGinnity's
add, Condit -McGinnity Realty
Co. to Barbara Hrehevcik. $50
Lots II and 10. blk 4, Tolleston-
on-the-Hill, Richard l. Miller
to Paul Grubel. ....... 1
Lots IL to IA. blk II. Logan PIX
add. Arthur F. Miller to Wal
ter YanuIewfcz "
Lot Is, blk 6, Bradford Bros add.
William T. Harrison to South
5. T. & s. Bank. .... 45n
John o. Bowers to William T.
Harrison Observation-Disclosures. 2,5oo
Lot 35, blk 8. Tolleston Land Co.'s
add, Tolleston Land Co. to s.
Shaulfs Observation-Disclosures. 500
Lots 81 and 2s. blk 8. Logan PIX
add, Thomas E. Knots to John
Cullen ......... 500
Lots % and %. blk 80. End Oak
Park add EVA O. Rrvap 20
Regina Greenberger .. 725
Lots to 9, blk l. End Logan PIX
James Rogers to Fred J. Smith 1850
HAMMOND
Lot "a. Stafford & Trankle's Grove
add. Ada M. Davis to Grant A.
Reynolds 1850
NEW CHICAGO.
Lot 35, blk g. 5th add, New Chi
cago r. f. & I. Co. to Mary
Greenberg Observation-Disclosures. 80
CROWN POINT.
Lots Is to 10. blk 2, Rolling View
add, Charles H. Gadsby to Ed
ward M Kroer .
WHITING
Lot 20. blk 2, Central PIX, Will
lard B. Van Horne to Fred J.
INDIANA HARBOR
Lot 13. blk II, End add. Walter
Ciesielsky to Mike Jurista -. 1862
Lot 9, blk a. Augusta A. Maug-
err to Indiana Securities Co... 1
EAST CHICAGO
Lot TO- blk Is. Sw u 2S-s7-e
East Chicago Co. to James
Takacs ....... . ITS
Lot Q. blk Is. SW u 2s-37-e, East
Chicago Co to Mike Patchman IT'S
LIVERPOOL HEIGHTS
Lot IT. blk 6, Matthias add. Nor
ris David to ahum Komarov-
sky ......... 1875
HOBART
80 feet lot AZ and central pt lot
Is. Jessie V. Lackey to John
W. Yates rr................. 10000
80 feet lot As and central pit lot
IS. John W. Yates to Margaret
e. watson
32-36-7-Pt NV ". Jessie V
Lackey to John w. Yates Tr 10. 900
32-3s-7-Pt NV Il. John w. Yates
to Margaret E. Watson .... 1