davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10

,l.e; Mo- :. IL &c; horse hides. No. !.
s soS sa no 3 $3.50; snsepskin'' a. to
Honey = Fancy white. iSgi7o; sx-
Iemoa.2california. ,s5O6s7s box.
,.,ms.-slg rs psf ~. :,
Nuss-Walnuts isV is1; almonds; IL
y iac, peeans. l2m Toe. rlberts, II @ lse.
new hickory nuts. shellbavks. $3.50
"a Michigan. gsgsoc su;. new
Berinudas. Ss.SS per bu.
Nraugrs-1alifornia naVels, ss.9b uS.
Floyidas. 81 5oWS box tangerines. ssg
225 per box
. Oyster, : Solid packed. standards.
ieets. snail. CSC: Large. Soc can.
,rinesppie - Floridas. s2@2sS doI'
" .5Vu i.SO per crate
Poisto~s-car lots. bulk. esQsoc;
bags; so4s2c bu, new Bermudas. $3.50
roulir,-springs. lsn per 10; hens.
turkeys iSc per II. Dressed chick
geese. ilal5c. turkeys. s0Qssc 10.
strawbrrries-t0 a. Doc per quart box
sweet rotntoes-lsrseys kiln dried
$50 crate; Illinois. si25 bu. So bbl.
T.i'ow-No. l. 6Lc: No. ,. 5Ne.
JOBBIN0 PRICES.
han f:r"sd So%a,1A lgsn Ssis s:ns'
standard. s5c. Table 6eets. 81 Is Sito
aSS. ss, ssrIy ans as ,,m ssnd
soekcye. tan. si.es: nat. MSS: Alaska
toes. $50 soc succotash. siQlio doz.
Conee-Package coffee. l00-lo case.
81 chg IL delivered.
coarse fssaFsni s. ge %;aassSs cs ssS
s2. coarse corn meal. s27. corn AMI
Fi'"s e. patents natar II W s5Ss
s;raissS. s. so, ciear IS % pA per bDl' rye
hour. sass per bbl
Oils-Raw nnseed. Use: boiled lin
SEED 49, Diamond hssdifh, kssossa as
crown gasoline. i2e gal: turpentine. In
barrel lots, So t,c per sal.
i'rovi.ions-Mess pork. sa5.5o; fam
$3.50 q 81 so, smoked hams. l5gl7lsc'
dry sailed brlskets, l5c. shoulders,
lSsc: picnic hams, 1924 q isc, bacon. IS
q lsisc, lard In tierces. l5i.c Kettle
Suxar-Retail price list for Detroit.
Delray. Crosse Points. Highland Park.
North Detroit and River Rouge. Crys-
tai dominoes. lib; sS.eS' do. 5-lb. !siS:
CUBES. sSs5. MIX powdered sSO5:
standard powdered Sc granuiated. ex-
ira coarse, $40. granulated. fine In
bulk. sS.eo. ,granulsted. lib cartons.
sranulated, o-lb cottons, $3.50 granu-
lated l0-lo cottons. s5.75. granulated,
2S-lb cottors. s565 diamond \. $50
eeonfestioners' A. 50 90 No l. 3 90 10
5. s545: No s, $40. No Z. So 80. No,
5. $3.50 No. >. S.. IS. No. 10. $50, No.
II, sSiS; No Y. $40: 40. x; $3.50;
graduated. So 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Butter -
b. 49, No.

Batter - Creameries. extras 3ic.
frsts soc. dairy butter. 3lc. packing
stock zoe per 10.
EgSs-Fresn current receipts. cases
included. sc doz Receipts on We'd
nesday. 1.e03 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
fIsIf AGO.

ing q up 10 a. down for July and
s,ssaV 20 a on for september Corn
started frm-r by - 10 &c, with com
nission houses buying PROVISIONS
sharply higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
APPLE Fancy, ssaa75; common,

Apples Fancy, ssa375; common.
ss6a25 so per Dbl. western box apples.
$40 q $50 per box
Bnunnns-fiOOd shipping stock 81 SO
U2.5O according 20 quality.
esi.rs He@e:sro o, !" s5 Hst &C. do.
caaiinower California. s2sO per
CnbbnxeI.sl; 75a2 per Dbl.
Chee.e-Mich.gan Nat; late made Is
Use. York State. lsc: Herman cream.
brick. Is.a i,isS h,%s,'nss55 o, ;92messic
p0 tTanp .S s 81 i $50 per Dbl
Dstes-Persian. 6poc. Fards. sashc
Creased Calyes-Fancy. HAZE To-:
common. 10 % lie per ID.
Figs-irnported, new. IL q lac per ID;
Finnnn Hnddie--li u &c per 10.
Fresh Negetnbies--cu@lmbers. hot
house. sl15aZ per doz; lettuce. hot
p psq'f Dbl d S mad rsa.s sss1es asse
doz: wax beans, si.50es.75 per ham
per; parsley 25c( doz. green beans.
c Ssske per ha%Bns5 !o ss i per- bu
id SOP GSmatoes' ,i6 rs s-bssket crate
doz turnips coo bu. beets, soc bu. ear
rots soc bu, pieplant, soc per doz
spinach voc per doz.
Grap-s-Malagas $40 $50 Der Dbl
Grape Fruit-A.25 per case.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying tho
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. 2 o. D. Detroit: No J Timothy
tiv55nis, No. = timothy sis55 "a ~.
~ so: wheat and oat straw. 81. Loose
hay from farmers wagons on the city
markets ranged from si54ls. as to
quality.
Hides-Cured. No. l. ,1oc: No. ?. &c:
green. No ], sHc; No. 4. &c: kip cured.
No. !. Zoe; 40 2, SIZE; Kip. green, No
ise iOe no No isnHe e saIf s sasea no. S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times BY Hayden
stone Co. lls-Ils Griswold st.
open High. Low Noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices, furnished by Haydei
stone * Co Opening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
PUBLICITY
ALWAYS GETS
THE RESULTS

The publicity that was given to
Hammond by Billy B1odget's article in
the Indianapolis News is still bearing
fruit Secretary E. F. Johnston of the
Hammond Business Mems association
is in receipt of several letters from in
ventors and manufacturers through
out the country who are interested
in securing a location.
One is from manufacturer of paper
who is desirous of locating where he
can get wood pulp from northern Mich
igan and bring it by boat to this To-
cality, where 1t can be manufactured
and cheaply distributed.
With the opening of the Indiana Har-
or-Hammond canal in the near flu
ture 1T is expected that cargoes of
wood pulp may be received here and
manufactured into paper for distribu-
tion the Chicago district
Another man with patent on an air
brake desires to get into communicS-
tion with the Inventors and Investors
council.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
UNION MAN CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY
Hewitt Of Gary Says Ham
mond Man Sinned in Pro
curing Rosco's Freedom

Business Agent John T. Hewitt OF
the Gary Carpenters union has notified
H. E. Granger of Hammond that he
will have to appear before the Gary
union and show cause why he should
not be punished for aiding and abet-
ting in the acquittal of Steve Rosco,
who was charged with stealing a box
of tools.
The tools were found in Rosco's pos
session and he was arrested and
charged with the theft of them. He
was cleared of the charge after having
proven that he bought them.
Attorney Ross of Hammond and H.
E. Granger, who is in Ross office took
the case, and Rosco was cleared of the
charge Notwithstanding this fact the
letter which Hewitt sent to Granger did
not state that Rosco '.is alleged to have
stolen the TOOLS" but stated that Rosco
stole the tools,' and was acquitted
through the connivance of Granger
Granger stated today that he did not
see that any man charged with a crime
IS not entitled to the proper defense.
and further he did not see why he.
who believed in his innocence. did not
have the right to aid the man in seclr-
ing his acquittal. 1t is limited here
that there are other motives behind
the prosecution of the case than fhe
desire to see justice meted out to the
accused Rosco.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
OUASIOFf|C|AlS GET
into SOME TROUBLE
Reported Recent Strike
Deputies May Take
Cases Into Court.

1t is reported that some of the dep
uty sheriffs who were engaged in the
suppression of the strike at the Stand
ard Steel Car company are union men
and that two of these union men have
been hailed before their respective un-
ions and fined s25 for acting as of
ficers of the law.
1t is understood that the men so
fined expect to pay their fines. and then
take the matter into the courts There
is constitutional requirement fnat,
when a man is drafted for service as
an officer of the law, he is compelled
to act. All citizens are responsible for
the preservation of peace and order in
the community.
1t is possible that the courts will
either enjofn the collection of the fine
or will compel the remitting of the fine
If it has been paid. These union men
did not have work at the time and
when they were drafted for service as
deputies in strike that never was
recognized by the union men of the To-
cality they thought they were within
their rights.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
CROWN POINT BARBER
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY
Especial to THE TINES, )


Crown Point, Ind, Feb. 24-L G.
Pow, a barber of Chicago barber, for
merly employed here by the firm of
Etling and Heintz and afterwarei
starting in the same business near the
Panhandle depot. was arrested yester-
day in Chicago by Deputy Sheriff Fur
man on a charge of forgery.
Some time ago. Pow moved his house
hold effects and family to Crown Point
when he secured employment here, but
the business not being lucrative enough
the family returned to Chicago, leavins e
their houshold goods and a few debts
at this place. Recently Pow came back
to get his belongings but was confront
ed by the aforesaid debts and his goods
attached. Pow paid off some of the
debts and, according to the reports.
being shy of a certin amount necessary
to clear the goods he went to the ius-
tice court with a forged receipted bill
TO show that he had squared his debts
and his goods were consequently re-
leased.
The bill was made out by A. J.. Dom
naha. the coal dealer, who sold Pow
coal some time ago and sent him bill
for same. with the above mentioned re-
suits. Pow is in Jail here awaiting
trial. The friends Of the young man.
who is married and has a family. are
loathe to hear of the trouble he is in,
as Pow was well-liked by those who
knew him and they are hoping that he
can prove himself innocent of the
charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24

What would you have given to have
seen an exhibition of f1eet-footedness
between the Honorable Tom Knots of
Gary and the Honorable Otto Broman
of Tolleston?
carload of Gary passengers return
ing from Crown Point via Hammond
on the Erie saw this race last night,
the marathon stretch lying from the
Erie depot to Oakley avenue in Ham
mond- The race was impromptu in its
nature but 1T had all the trimmings of
big race for the principals were big
men, 1t was precipitated by the usual
lateness of the Erie train and the civic
pride of the principals, who were an
xious to get back to that dear old Gary
town.
Just z s tsse ksasssu reached thc siss~ j
street crossing 1t was noticed that q
car on the Gary and Interurban about
three blocks distant was just pulling in
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
ATTENDS
SANITARY
MEETING

Dr. W. d. Weis, secretary of the
Hammond board of hath. is in Chica-
go today attending the meeting of the
Lake Michigan Sanitary association,
which is in session al the Great North
ern hotel From Chicago Dr. Weis
will go directly to Indianapolis. where
the Indiana Sanitary and Water Sup
ply association viii be in session all
day tomorrow.
DR.. F. w Sauer, secretary of the
East Chicago board of health, viii also
go to Indianapolis for the meeting
there tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
WEATHER
MOOERATES;
COAL PLENTY

The coal dealers about the city re-
port that they have enough coal on
hand to enable them to supply the de-
mand during the present cold spell.
There has been a tendency on the part
of buyers and dealers to lay in a big
supply at this time for fear of labor
disturbances at a time when the con-
tracts with the unions expire.
This accounts for the surplus of coal
on hand. The weather this morning
was not cold as yesterday. The
thermometer registered about zero this
morning. During the day the weather
has moderated. and it is expected that
there will be spring thaw this aft
ernoon and tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
LECTURE
At LAW
SCHOOL

Extraordinary Remedies will be
the subject of a lecture to be given
THIS evening at the Lincoln-Jefferson
college of Law. the lecture being the
hrst of special series for the stu
dents of the school and that portion
which the public is interested A spe-
ciai invitation is extended to the Lake
County Bar association
Inc lecture this evening will be de-
hvered by ]. w Geeting OF Chicago.
Mr. Geeting Is an instructor in law
at the Northwestern university and the
Kent College of Law. He is also the
editor of the American Criminal Jour-
nal and is ranked among the hest
speakers in this part of the country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
WOMEN
MEET At
HARBOR
Home Missionary Organizal
tions From rfamn1ond,
Gary, East Chicago and
Whiting Gather at Indi-
ana Harbor.
Especial to THE T1MEs.o

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Feb "a
Women interested in home missionary
work, from all over this region. are
meeting today in Indiana Harbor in at
tendance upon union meeting of or
gani2ations of this nature affiliated
with Methodist churches in Hammond
Whiting, East Chicago, Whiting. Ho
bart, Wheeler and Gary. There are 100
out-of-towners attending the conven-
ton, which is holding an all-day ses-
sion in the local Methodist church
The services began at 10 o'clock this
morning and continued until 12, when a
recess was taken for luncheon In
the afternoon the session was con-
tinued until o'clock, when adjourn
ment was taken
The morning session consisted of
prayer and praise service with reports
from the officers of the various So
cieties represented. After this business
had been transacted the ladies of the
Indiana Harbor church served a nice
luncheon and a general social time was
had old friends being given an oppor-
tunity to talk over old times and re-
new their acquaintances
At 1880 the meeting was again called
to order. two features of the occasion
being addresses by Mrs. P. C. Curnick
of South Bend. president of the South
Bend district of the Womans Home
Missionary society, and Mrs. Myron
Campbell, also of South Bend, and
treasurer of the northwest Indiana con-
ference.
AS almost all of the ladies present
came from cities easily accessible to
Indiana Harbor. no effort was made for
their further entertainment, most of
them returning to their homes after
the adjournment of the meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
SIMPLE LITTLE
TALE OF MOUSE
IN A "RAT'

Upton. Ind, Feb IA Upton
oung woman. just before she went
sleep last night, laid her rat" on
the floor beside her bed. Her father
had put out pioson for mice in the
same room. A mouse ate some Of it
and crawled into the rat" He did
not eat quite enough to kill him.
but he was paralyzed for the time
This morning when the young wo-
man was awakened by the arrival
OF some friends, she dressed in a
hurry and did not examine the rat"
closely before putting it on 1t was
noon and she was at the dinner ia
bic when the mouse recovered from
the effects of the pioson and jumped
from the rat to the table. Some
new dishes will have to be bought.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
NEW CASES IN
CIRCUIT COURT
Especial to THE TIMES. J

Crown Point, Ind. Feb. 24-The fol-
lowing new cases have been filed in the
circuit court here:
Roy Rumbaugh vs. Inland Steel Co
Civil.
Charles Dembo and Frank Hartzer
doing business as Gary Concrete Block
Co, VS. Bishop. H. J. Alerding ct al
Foreclosure Of mechanics lien
Frederick z. Ketchell VS. William L.
Schneider. Foreclosure of mechanics
lien.
Selma A. Kohn VS.. Josef Zurkek
Foreclosure of mortgage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
A Union Meeting.

Arrangements are being made for a
union meeting of the principal clubs of
the city under the auspices of the
Mems of Hammond. The Mems club.
the Hammond Athletic association. the
aengerbund- Fidelia and the Universi-
ty club are to be asked to participate.
The purpose of the meeting is to
talk over the needs of the city along
club lines. The proposed amaa CANA
tion of these clubs may be discussed
although there is a strong sentiment
against this move.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
MATHEWS IN
TART TALK
Addresses Jury and Scores
McCracken; Mcbride Is
on Trial Today.
(By Staff Correspondent.)

Crown Point, Ind, Feb. 24.-
Fresh from its big victory in the
second "blind pig" case in the cir
cult court, in which Elmer Fisher
was assessed fine of $50 and costs
and a thirty-day sentence in the
county jail, the state of Indiana, by
its representatives, G, E. Green
wald, 0. J.. Bruce ano w H. -
thews, went hammer and tongs this
morning after Mat Mcbride, the
sss;iaa q. .; . = apsfs - 5.
the Immunity BATH eases.
Trial Will
Last Two Days.
The trial of this case will. in all
probability, last two days. A hot fight
was waged on the jury men by At
torneys McCracken and MacAleer. who
has now appeared in the field for the
defense. The line of argument to be
made by the defense is that Nc
BRIDES liberty should not be placed in
jeopardy twice for the same offense.
Mayor Knots having given him one
fine.
The termination of the Fisher case,
after the jury came in late last night.
Continued on Page Eighty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
MRS. MABkLE CHARGES
HUSBAND WITH CUSs|NG
Asks Consequently For a
Divorce in the Lake Su-
perior Court.

Nettie Markle has brought an ac-
tion for a divorce against Leroy
Markle' her husband. on the grounds
that he used vile and indecent lam
guage toward her She also alleges that
he left the pIaintiff and her child with
out support.
The couple were married Nav 4.
1900. and were separated on Nov. 15.
1907 Mrs. Markle asks the court to
grant her the custody of the child on
the grounds that her husband Is NOT q
ht person to take charge of the ch,,d
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
FISHER GETS
HEAVY DOSE
Another Gary Blind Pig Operator
Given Heavy Fine and Jail SEN
tence in Circuit Court
MATTHEWS
TAKES RAP AT
M'CRACKEN

Angered at the objection of At
torney McCracken that he address
the jury in the Fisher case yes
terday afternoon, Attorney Math-
ews of the Anti-Saloon league of
Indiana made one of the most
scathing arguments ever heard in
the courtroom. He applauded the
action of the newspapers that have
exposed what he denominated
"damnable traffic" He advocated
the giving of the same dose to the
lawyers defending the blind pigs
as the operators themselves had
received, and his speech was the
one surprise of all the days sur
prses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
ORIGIN IN
BASEMENT
Porter First to Discover the
Danger; Chicago Sends
Aid on Special Train.

The Ohio building, a three-story
brick and stone structure, was
burned to the ground in a fire
which started early this morning,
entailing loss of $65,OOO to the
building and furnishings.
The losses and insurance are as
follows:
Ohio building; loss, $4,000; in
surance, $4,000.
]. A. Umpleby, pool and billiard
room; loss, $4,000; insurance,
$4,000.
Masonic Lodge rooms; loss, $4,-
600; insurance, $4,000.
Indiana building; loss, $4,000.
Other tenants of the building:
DR.. Charles George, Contractor E.
E. Eckert, II. H. Dills, insurance
COMPANY. and Mrs. E. j. Kelley,
dressmaksng. Loss estimated at
S5,UOO to office furnishings.
Not single chair was taken from
the building or a box of cigars from
the billiard rooms, SO completely was
the structure envoloped in flames by
the time that the fire department ar
rived. Everything from roof to base
ment was complete loss and the de-
vastated ruins now mark the spot
where one of Gary's finest buildings
had been erected.
FIRE HYDRANTS FROZEN
The most disheartening feature to
Chief Joseph Feeley in fighting the
flames was the fact that the two hy-
drants nearest the building were COM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
STANO|SH
AM|LY IN
TROUBLE
Former Hammond Man Now
in Insane Asylum and His
Father Is Important Wit
ness in Grand Jury Invest
igation Now on in Detroit.

James D. Sfandish, the father of c.
D. Standish. formerly of this city and
now in an insane asylum, near Detroit
is to be an important witness in the
investigation of the National Packing
company which is now going on The
investigation is expected to be brought
to a close next week and important de-
velopments are expected
Biggest Occurrence of Day.
The most notable occurrence of the
day was the appearance, as a witness
before the grand jury. of James ID.
Standish of Detroit, Mich, former sec
retary of the National Packing COM
pany and now the president of the
Hammond -Standish Packing company.
Mr.. Standish is believed to have di-
vulged important information to the
grand jury, but refused to discuss the
meat situation when questioned after
leaving the juryroom. 1t is known.
however that District Attorney Edwin
w. Sims considers him an important
witness for the government For a
number of years Mr.. Standish was a
partner of the founder Of the original
Hammond Packing company, which has
developed many branches and subsidi-
ary concerns. of which several now are
controlled by the National Packing
company.
In Long Session.
Mr. Standish was before the jury for
several hours and both jurors and men
from the district attorneys office ex-
hibited much interest in the testimony
which he gave regarding the opera
tions of the National Packing eompa ny
and firms friendly to it.
Preceding the appearance of Mr..
Standish before the jury, George Ed
wards Swift & Co.'S New York man
ager, and John Pavitt. manager for
Morris & Co, at Baltimore, Md, We're
called into the juryroom. Each was
examined by District Attorney Sims
and Assistant District Attorney WIKI
erson at considerable length Other
witnesses who appeared before the jury
yesterday were:
CHARLES w. THOMPSON, 1Drovers'
Commission company.
JOHN MATTHIAS. assistant general
manager. National Packing company.
E. G. JAMES. Omaha Packing COM
pany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
KNOTS WINS
FAT MANS
MARATHON
Mein Herr Otto Bormann of
Tolleston "Also Ran" in
Race at Hammond; Busts
a "Gallus" But Stays in
the Money.
FACTS ABOUT FAT MEMS
TWO BLOCK MARATHON

P1ace-HammOnd
Event-Race for Clydesdales in
which contestants must weigh
over 200 pounds, and run without
permitting their sox to fall over
their shoes.
Winner-Mayor Knots of Gary.
weight. 73s
Loser-Mein Herr Otto Borman,
weight 426
Combined weight I'm race 664
Best fime-Box car speed.
Gate reccipts-.-.-.-. SOC. 900. 90
Casualties-Burstin of Otto Bor-
mans galluses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
FAIL TO PASS THE
DREADED CRISIS
Children of DR.. and Mrs.
w. f. Eowat Are Both
Still Critically I'll.

No change for the better can yet ~
reported in the condition of the two
little children of DR.. and Mrs w. r.
Howat of 40 South Holman street.
The 3-year-old son and year-old
daughter are both down with a severe
attack of pneumonia. They were able
to hold their own yesterday. and their
case is not reported to be any worse
today. They have, however, not yet
passed the crisis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24

ADVERTISE AND ADVERTISE
AGAIN IN THE TINES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
wEArHEn.

CLOUDY TO-DAY.
UNSETTLED FRIDAY
RISING TEMPERATURE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24
FIRE HYDRANTs FROZEN.

The most disheartening feature t
Chief Joseph Feeley in fighting the
flames was the fact that the two hy
drants nearest the building were com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-24

(Contirreo on page nve.,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30

cock, w. r. M. McKissack, e. L. Greg
DRY, e. d. Hughes, ]. Dickson, John
Ruhm, Tom Rail, T. H. TAYLOR. w.
ID. Brooks, ]. B. Brooks, G. G. Amick,
DR.. T. A. Shaw, ]. T. Tanner, w. l.
Green, J. C. Davidson, G. A. Walker,
Dennis Hicks, Frank Hicks, Frank
Jones, C. T. napkins, Ben Bruce, G.
w. Wade, ]. c. Daniels, w. A. Shan
non, w. j. Shannon, ]. l.. Fariss, Joe
H. DerryBerry, w. B. Nall, G. B.
Hayes, w. H. jackson, w. P. Jack
son, H. w. Dickson, R. w. Jones, D. A.
Vest, Tom Ring, Ben Evans, w, M.
Hardison, l.. T. Cox, Perry Taylor,
Geo. Patton, ]. s. Shapiro, John F.
Bumpass, Emmett Foster. Pink Muir
ply, Charley Derryberry, Joe Morrow,
J. A. Burrow, Jake Stages, Tom Rail-
J. c. Hicks.