davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09

those in touch with the situation. and
for the first time since racing came to
a close here there seems to be good
prospects for it's resumption
II is probable that oral betting viii
be employed as the means for spec
ulation at the outset, and that pari
mutuels will eventually be installed.
At the beginning the racing Will be
on a comparatively modest scale, put
with purse offerings that Will be wen
worth while.
Notices have been issued to horsemen
throughout the widdle west TO prepare
to ship here.
The resumption of racing in Chicago
is regarded as one of the most oene-
fetal things for the American turf that
could happen. and 1t is conceded that II
would be an occurrence of the first I'M
portance after the hard knocks tnae
the sport has been receiving.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
Crank With Rifle
Goes After johnson

HICAGO, July S.-Riehard
] McGuirk, st. Louis ma
chinfst, was arrested here
late today after he had attempted
to force an entrance into the
home of Jack johnson, the negro
pugiIist.
McGuirk was armed with a rifle
and the police were called by ex-
cited neiGhbors, who thought
McGuirk intended to kill the
heavy weight champion.
McGuirk is being held i'm Jail
pending an Investigation of the
ease by the police. When exam-
ined at the station McGuirk said
he had lost S25 on the fight at
Reno, but denied he intended to
harm Johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
Trotters and PAGERS To
Race at Concord

The San Francisco driving club will
horses in this section of the state are
entered in the five mixed trotting and
pacing events on the card. Special
purses and prizes will be hung up for
each event. A special train will leave
at O'Clock and 1t is expected that sew
eral hundred local florsemen will make
the trip. William =. Kenney will do
the starting
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
q e. q CURES ECZEMA. ACNE.
-. - -. TETTER, POISON OAK, ETC.


and other by skin but such treatment
OF the blood is and only for skin
the
the blood healthy
soothe soften and noush the irritating ng
write SPECIFIC ATLANTA,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
Salt Lake Results

SALT LAKE CITY, July S.-Miles easily won
the feature Of an ordinary card at Buena Vista
today. The horse was run up TO 81. 800 by W.
Hawke and retained. Results:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs, selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
5-2-Lawneale Belle 81 tkentl ............. l
s-5-Patterson. 102 tCavanaughl ............ 2
2o.1-ransy. 81 lselden) ......,
Neely. PHOSPHORUS. Miss Hattie. Tugboat, Joe
Woods Able. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furIongs. selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin:
4-1-Pearl Bass, 102 (Buxtonl .......-....-... l
7-1-Lees Friar. 101 (Selden) n)............-.. 2
2O-1-Louise B. 9S (Kederisl risl............ 3
Time, :o3 1-5. Twenty Hours. Ed Leyan,
Abe Slupskey Clara Hampton. Adherer, Eliza
beth DAILY, Amargosa. also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. selling:
Odds. Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin.
2-1-Iady Panchta 105 lKirschbaum). .....
9-5-Marchmonet. l19 (CavanaughJ .......... .
Time el'a la sf So Banlady. cavaiiena. Geiiec'
Usurper, Prolific. Lillian Ray. also
FOURTH RACE-One mile. selling:
odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
7-5-AIiles, liz (Coburnl .................... /
7-2-Gretchen G, 100 (Buxton)
1-Nebulosus 107 (wrispenl .............. 3
Time 40 Is. Warner Griswell, Good Ship,
Coonskin, Duchess of Montebello also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlongs selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
9 9 66-i-MeNaliy; 107 tIaylor) -.-..-........s 2
Time: :2s 40; Sam Bernard. Buena, Elder,
Prometheus, ossian. Glaucus. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-one mile, selling:
Odds Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
4-1-Little Buttereup. 107 (Taylor) ....... 1
5-1-Oriene. 30 (kederis) ................2 ?
1o2 (Gaugen ................. 8
Burnett. Tom o'Malley, Wineberry. Netting,
Flamgotha, also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
Bedwell VIII Appeal the
Nadzu Case
[speeial DIspaIeh q ~ CaLl

CHICAGO. July S.-H G. Bedwell an
-pounced today that he would appeal to
The Kentucky state racing commission
from the ruling of the Latonia officials
debarring him from. further privileges
on the Kentucky tracks because of the
doping Of his horse Nadzu.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
Ell PASO SIZZLES WITH
TEMPERATURE AT 10

Ell PASO, Tex, July S.-El Paso is
suffering from terrific heat The tenn
perature today reached 110 and has
averaged above 100 for week.
FIVE INJURED IN TRAIN wRECK-Iittie
Rock. Ark, July S-A Rock Island passenger
train wrecked at Adon. in Perry county,
at o'clock. Three mail clerks and two pas
sengers injured.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
Western League

At Des Molnes-Omaha G. pes Moines s.
At Wichita-Wichits 3. Topeka 2
At Sioux City-SiOux City r. Lincoln g.
At Denver-St. Joseph IL. Denver s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
BURNHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorner were visit
ing friends in Pullman over Sunday.
Mrs. George Phillips was visiting her
mother at Rensselaer,. Ind, the past
week.
T. ]. Cullman was in Chicago tran
sacting business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills enter
tertained friends from out of town over
Sunday.
Marshal Patton has been busy
for the last few days; there has been
several tramps infesting the village
panhandling but the marshal was close
on their trail and they were told to
beat II while their shoes were good.
The Bolt and Rivet Makers gave their
fifth annual outing in Franks grove
Saturday. Cigars and refreshments were
served. They all report a good time
The village fire department will hold
their regular meeting Tuesday even
ing. All the 1remen are requested to
be present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
ADVERTISED MAIL

The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Hammond pos toffice for week
ending May %, 1910:
Wicenty Awron CD Mrs. NJ. Briggs,
Phil Boyle, VIM. Bummel, Pawlis Chril-
opu, Leon Dynarowice. Harry l. Dav-
idson, Mrs. Nellie De Wolf, W. f. Eus-
len Warinkov Fetta, Mrs. Amelia
Groves, Andrew Gress. c. Gwinn, Mrs.
Zada Gilmour. Walter Good, Mr.. HUI
bert, Clifton Henery, Harley Hender-
son. Thomas Holden, Poinov Janos, H.
G. Kent Audrey Kortowicz. Milan Ku-
koleca, Jan Kropanoski, Louis Long
ca. Mrs. Rudolph Muller, Miss Mary
Majsy, Andryj Nalepa. Farrantelli Nj
coisio, Mrs Vannie Nils, Harry Porter.
Joe Paczowski. G. Reynolds, Ad Robi-
son. Petru Reszep, Mihvoj Rodojzore-
gere, C. E. Sanford, James T. Steffler,
]. Sampson, Theodore Stupes. l. H
Trotter. Ed Taylor. Eddie Thibadeaux,
Mrs Cora Taylor, Anton Ujvarf, Miceli
Vito. Miss Mabel Van Brocklin, Wtadys-
taw Fachowski
VIM H GOSTLIN.
Postmaster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
GARY LOSES EXCITING
GAME TO ELKHART

Gary dropped a hard-fought game
yesterday to Elkhart by the score of
to /. Fifty rooters. which accom-
panied the team in a special car at
tached to the Lake Shore, believed that
Gary was about TO win a shut out game
by the score OF 1 to 0. but the grand
ascension took place in the eighth In
ming. and four runs focked across the
pan just about the time that victory
seemed assured.
Up to the eighth innings both teams
played a grand game of ball. Both
sides made one or two errors. but they
proved to be immaterial until some
thing resembling the comet struck the
local men which proved far more disas-
trous in it's effects than the Celestial
body discovered by HALEY. Two bad
errors, combine with three long hits,
did the work. and Gary, in the space
of ten or fifteen minutes, dropped back
from the prospective $50 per cent to
the iowly ESQ.
The crowd of local fans. which ac-
companied Gary, felt that they had seen
good game of ball. however. and
were satisfied that the locals were beat
en- by good team over 1000 Elkhart
fans turned out to see the game. and
the weather was ideal for baseball. The
attendance was hurt somewhat because
OF the fire which destroyed a large
factory in that city and the crowd was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
ROB STORE;
SAFE WAS
TOO FULL

The pawn shop of the United States
Loan company at 43S Broadway was
robbed last night of jewelry valued at
$3.50 according to the statements of en-
ployes in the store this mroning En-
trance was obtained by breaking the
heavy plate glass in the store front
The jewelry missing fro mthe stoer
consisted of so watches valued at $500,
so rings valued at $3.50. two suitcases
and two boxes of shoes
The broken glass in the door at
tracted the attention of Isadore Cold
stein who was passing by the place
early this morning, returning from
Chicago and he notified the police at
once. He together with an officer en-
tered the store and found that the
watches and rings were missing. A
safe in the rear of the store was not
tempered with.
When asked by a reporter this morn
ing why the jewelry was not placed in
the safe last night tho employee stated
that the safe was too full 1t is
thought that the suit cases were used
to carry the booty away The owners
of the store were in Chicago last night
an ddid not return to Gary until noon.
The watches were contained in nine
trays. three of which were taken by the
robbers and the contents of the others
emptied. The rings were solid gold
and valued at an average of SIS. It is
thought that the shoes were taken for
their own use. The hole in the door
indicated that entrance must have been
Z gained by a man of small stature as
. the hole was quite small.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
GARY TEAM
A HUMMER"
IN ALL WAYS
(Communicated.)

The fast semi-professional Gary team
of the Gary baseball association de-
feated one of the fastest teams of its
class in the state of Indiana yesterday
at the Westside park. Tolleston, by
score of to l. The game from
spectators standpoint was one of the
most sensational that was ever wit
messed; from the. business standpoint,
Vt was more than a financial success,
more than $50 people witnessed the
game. The felders accepted some of
the most difficult chances with ease.
Snow whalon. Gary's first baseman.
covered himself with honors by playing
one Of the best games in that position
that has ever been played on any local
field. Herbert Erickson, the manager
of the team, excelled with the stick.
while the fielding and playing of the
team in general pleasantly surprised
the crowd.
I'VE have stated to the public.
through the courtesy of the press"
said Arthur G. Savage, who is secre-
tary of the association. that 1t was
our aim to give the people of Gary the
best that could be had in the baseball
line and we think that we have proven
that such was the case by our show
ing so far We have not as yet lost
a
We have played some of the fastest
teams of Chicago and some of the rep
resentative teams of the adjoining
towns and have not only defeated them
but also demonstrated beyond a doubt
that we have one of the fastest teams.
If not the fastest, in the state
1--WE also intend to play all home
games so the people of Gary and
vicinity may know that by taking the
car any Sunday afternoon and going to
Tolleston, which is only five minutes
ride from Broadway. they may witness
as good a game OF ball as can be seen
at any of the semi-pro. parks in the
city of Chicago, and also that we In
tend to play ball on holidays, such as
Decoration Day and the Fourth of July.
The possibilities are that we shall be
playing Saturday ball before July.
The association, up to the present
time has been besieged by requests
from some of the fastest semipro-
fessional players in Chicago. who de-
! sire to play on the Gary team. and 1t Is
not only possible. but probable, that
the public may have the opportunity of
witnessing some the stars of the Chi
/ cago semi-pro teams playing with the
local aggregation"
| The score so far: Gary vs. Corneils,
I Gary winning by score of to 8; second
game, Gary VS.. Calumets. the cham
pionship K. of c. team of Illinois. Gary
winning by score of to 4. and yester-
days game, Gary VS.. Hammond. Gary
winning by score of to l. demons
trates beyond a doubt the ability OF
the Gary team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
ToLLESTON.

Lot IL, blk 2s, c. T. l. & I. Co.'S
5th add. Konrad Heller to
Theresa Heller ..........S
Lot 9, blk 6, C. T. L & L Co.'S
9Th add, Julia Muller to John
Zemani ..-.......-.. ooo
Lots rs and IS, blk 81. G. T. l. g.
L Co.'S End add. John 0. Bow
ers to Henry Mayer. ....-.... LOO
Lots / and 2, blk IA. c. T. L
]. Co.'S 9Th add, Frank N Gavit
to Frank Mihalcik ... 1900
Lot 35, blk g. C. T. L. & I. Co.'s
1st add. Mary V. Haas to Her
bert D. Jones. 1uo
Lot 35. blk 6, c. T. L & I. Co.'S
1st add, Timothy w. Englehart
to Herbert d. Jones. ........... IS
Lot As, blk IL. C. T. l. & I. Co.'S
9Th add, Frank N. Gavit to
Frank Riblan -................ 45o
Lot s, blk IA, c. T. l. I. Co.'S
9Th add. Lizzie Kiss to Smith
Bader-Davidson Co. ........... $50
Lot 8, blk IA, C. T. L & I. Co.'S
9Th add. Mike Fieze to Smith
BaderDavidson Co. ........... 1000
WHITING.
Lot 1s3. NE 4 1919. John Sell
ian to Antoni Franckowick. 1000
SCHNEIDER.
Lots and 5, blk 8. Marion Bak-
er to William E. Hoag $500. 60
GARY.
Lot s, blk 8. Broadway add, Teo-
fiji Wieczorkiewicz to Katarzyna
Hecht SUI
Lots Is to II, blk 2, So. Broad
way Land Co.'S End Jackson PIX,
South Broadway Land Co. to
Smith Bader- Davidson Co. .....
HAMMOND.
PIT lot s, E. w. Soils 3rd add, and
pit lot 10, H. W. Sohrs End add.
Gostlin, Meyn & Co. to William
H. Gostlin. 1900
Lots to 7. blk 1, H. w. Sohfs
5th add, Walter w. Sohl to Da-
vid C. Atkinson. ]
Lots IL and IS, blk 16, pit North
Side add, Lake Co. Saw & Tr Co.
to William Schneidt- .........
Lot 2, blk 7. rediv. Hoffman's add.
Martha E. Hess to Andrew
EAST CHICAGO.
Lots 80 to 80, blk 2, and lots TO-
IL. 10 to 16, blk 4, and lots 16
and "A. blk 8, Stieglitz's SUBJ
Louise Stieglitz to Taylor A
Snow ......
Lots 81 to AS, blk IL, and IL to
| AZ. blk 4, Hamnd Transfer sub.
| Mary A. Low to Thomas E.
| Knots ........ 1so.o'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23

attracted by a search IN the ruins for
the body of q man who was burned TO
death Only the peoples morbid curl
osity was responsible for the attend
ance not being over 1000.
Crazy Schmidt, who twiried for Gary.
pitched a good game, Notwithstanding
the fact that they hit him hard in the
eighth inning. He had a wonderful
baseball head and sized up each ployer
that came to bat and knew also at a
glance how he was going to hit He
also pulled of several clever tricks. His
antics o nthe diamond greatly amused
the crowd as expected Gary scored
their run in the fourth inning through
an error, which gave Geoghegan two
bases. and Llewellyn scored him with
clean single. The only time that Gary
was in danger outside of the terrible
eighth was in the hfth, when, with
man on second and third and one out.
a double play by Mclean and Geog-
hogan ended the inning.
The score:
Gary .....o o o 0 o o o-1
Elkhart 20 0 o 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs: Gary, 1. First base on
balls: Off Fetterly, s. Left on bases
Gary, 8; Eikhart, 4. Two base hits
Fetterly, Kollinger, Frolic and O'Dell.
Struck out by Schmidt, 4 by Fetterly, s..
Double plays-Kornel1- Beck and Mo-
-Geoghegan. Umpire-Fogan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts, 1928 tubs: cream
cry, extras, 27c; price to retail dealers,
2816c; prints. 29hc; extra hrsts. 26c;
frsts, Csc; seconds. 23c; dairies, extra,
Csc: hrsts, 23c; seconds, 21c; ladies', No.
1. 21c; packing, zoe.
Eggs-Receipts. 2s.7s7 cases; miscel-
laneous lots. cases included. I601sc:
cases returned, 15k 0171sc; ordinary
f1rsts, tic; frsts, must be 20 per cent
fresh. Ice; prime hrsts. packed In new
whitewood cases and must be So per
cent fresh. zoe: extra, specially packed
for city trade and must be 80 per cent
fresh. 221Ac; No. 1 dirties. Ice; checks.
lac
Potatoes-Receipts. 80 cars; choice to
fancy, 2s@3oc; fair to good, 90 q 27c.
New potatoes-Receipts. Is cars;
choice to fancy. $1,000 los; fair to
good. so@s5c.
Veal Quotations for veals In good
order were as follows: 80 to so lbs
weight. S@sAc: so to 80 lbs, 9Q9Hc;
80 to 12o lbs, 10610hc; fancy, lie
Dressed beef-Ribs, No. 1, 14hc; No.
1 loins. 1sc; No. l round. 1sc; No.
chuck, 100: No. 1 plate, SC.
Live poultry-Turkeys per ID, Ito;
chickens. fowls. Ice; broilers, 250soc;
roosters, 111xc; geese. 1oc; ducks, 15c
Beans - Pea beans, hand picked
choice, $2.32 @2.s5; fair to good. $2.2T @
$50; red kidney, 5000 s.25; brown
Swedish, $2.00@2.25: limas, California
per 100 lbs, $500 05.1o.
Fruit Apples. s1.25 q 500 per brl;
pineapples, $2.oOQ3.00 per crate; lem
ons, sS.00@3.50: oranges, s2.75 @3.to
grape fruit. $2.oo@4.50.
Berries-Strawberrie per "a OTIS
s2.o0@2.5o.
| California green fruits-Cherries
$1.15@2.25 per box.
Green vegetables-Asparagu 800 q
| s175 per box; beets, new, $4,000 800
| per brl; cabbage, new, crate, $500 a
275; carrots, new. s1.o0@1.25 per box
cucumbers, 4o650c per doz; caulifiow
err s15062.00 per crate; celery, $1,000
225 per box; green onions. 40 a soc pei
box: green peas. s1.00Q1.50 per box
horseradish. so "a zoe per doz stalks
| lettuce, head, per box, 35 a 45c; leaf, Il
| q zoe per case; mushrooms. 25@35c PEI
| doz; onions s195@1.65 per Gunner
crate; parsley, 1o@15c per doz; pep
pers. s1.25 Q1.50 per crate; pieplant, 81
| @S5c per box; radishes, 400 soc pei
box; string beans, s1.oo01.75 per box
/ spinach, 40Q5oc per box; tomatoes
s1.75Q2.40 per crate; turnips, new, 4o'
| per box.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23

trsontinued from Page IL
sieze upon anything out of which to
make it appear that there is discomfort
among the republicans as to the
method OF conducting the campaign.
That is their business. 1t may be ex-
pected that they will do this to further
the interests of their own ticket 1t is
reprehensible to misrepresent facts at
any time, but when it comes to a no
litical campaign 1T is no new thing to
see the democratic papers resorting to
just such methods.
VIII Is Mystery.
But It is different with republican
papers The fact is that only one or
two republican papers in the state. as
far as known now, have printed such
stuff. and it is hard to understand why
they did so when they could have had
the facts just as we'll
The story which these papers have
told is that when the candidates and
the committee met they entered on a
discussion of the plans of campaign for
this year. 1t became evident to the
candidates. according to the story,
that everything else was to be minim-
lied in the effort of the committee and
of the Beveridge people to elect a legis-
lature that would re-elect Senator
Beveridge. Beveridge. is was said. was
10 be the main issue in the campaign
and all else was TO be subordinated to
this purpose The story says that when
the state candidates found this out they
served notice on the committee and
on the Beveridge people that they
would not stand for it and that they
proposed to have the campaign run in
their interest just much as for Sen
ator Beveridge. It says also that some
of the candidates and some OF the
workers made it very plain to State
Chairman Lee that he would not be
allowed to shove Senator Beveridge
ahead OF them in the campaign 1t goes
even further and says that after the
joint meeting between the committee
and the candidates the candidates held
a meeting of their own and decided to
run their own campaign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. MAY TERM. 1910. THOMAS
STIRLING vs.. MAE STIRLING
CAUSE NO. s54s. ACTION TO d.
VORCE
Now comes the plaintiff by Roe &
Meade, attorneys and file complaint
herein, together with an affidavit of a
competent person, showing that the de-
PENDANT. Mae Stirling. is not resident
of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court, and
demur therein, the calling of said
cause, on the 18th day OF September,
A. d. 1910, the same being the End
day of the next term OF said Court 10
be begun and held in the Federal
Court Building at Hammond in said
County and State. on the second Mon
day of September. A D. 1910. said &C
ton will be heard and determined in
her absence.
In Witness WHEREOF. I hereunto set
my hand and affx the Seal of said
Court. at Hammond. this 23d day OF
May, A D. 1910.
ERNEST l. sHoRTRIDGE,
Clerk L S. G.
BY Mae Hanson,
~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23

the check man at the Inland blast de-
.partment and Anderson in turn phoned
Matt Sternberg that there was a boat
in distress off the shore. Mr. Stern
berg started on a run for the canal.
where his SyGyZy was tied up and on
the way encountered his son, Matt
Jr. whom he appraised of his mission.
The young man waved his parent aside.
and told him that he would go to the
rescue. He beat Matt Sr to the SyGyZy
ad put out TO the disabled yacht The
breakers were formidable for much
larger boat to breast, and the little
SyGyZy required all the skill and
strength possessed by the helmsman to
steer her TO the scene of the disaster
without upsetting. but Matt Jr ac-
complished the feat and in a surpris-
ingly short time was circling about the
disabled yacht as close as he dared
while the men aboard threw out line
The first time the line was thrown out
young Sternberg missed 1t. but the
second time he had better success and
managed to catch IT. with it he fasten-
ed the Optimist to the stern of his
boat and owed the craft to shore The
heavy load was a severe test upon the
SyGyzy's engine, but the feat was ac-
complished without mishap.
MEN IN SERIOUS PLIGHT.
Both of the men aboard the yacht
were wringing wet when they reached
shore. Their boat too presented a
sorry spectacle. It's jib had been blown
away and it was minus much of its
rigging. which had been lost when the
lib went by the board
When they found them selves thus
disabled the yachtsmen had dropped
anchor and when rescued they were
dragging at their anchor and drifting
rapidly toward the Stag balls. which if
they had struck would have meant al
most certain death for them and the
destruction OF their boat
The Optimist is now tied up in the
canal. where it will remain until 1t can
be put in commission to return to the
Jackson Park Yacht Club.
PROFUSE IN THANKS.
Nate and Robinson were profuse in
their thanks to the young sailor who
had risked his life to save them. and
were anxious to prove their apprecia~
ton in more substantial form. but
young Sternberg modestly disclafmed
oil credit and declined 10 accept any:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
CASH GRAIN MARKET.

Winter wheat by sample: No. red,
nominal: No red. s1o6
a1.1O nominal; No. hard, s1.11h a
112h: No. 8 hard, $1.00@1.101e.
Spring wheat by sample: No.
northern. sl1oG1.11h; No. 8 spring,
s10o61.1o1k.
Corn by sample: No. 2. 6oG61c; No.
white So No. ? yellow. SIC. No. 8,
5e1a a soc; No. 3 white. $50; No. yell
low. e01z q Sic; No. 4. 57h q 5sc; No 4
white. 5S961c nominal; No yellow.
$50 $50.
oats by sample: No. 2, asHc: No. 2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
NOTICE.

The following letters in answer 10
TINES classified advertising may be op-
tanned at THE TIMES office. They VIII
be sent by mail upon request and upon
receipt of stamps.
C G. Times, /; x 2, Times, - oSo'
Times, 1; A c No. 1, Times. !; w IA -
Times /; Box r, Times, !; II NO =
Times. 2; D, Times, /; w II >. ZINES
4; No 1 F, Times, 1; No. lao, ilhes'
8; E B. Times, /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23

FOR SALE-Saloon. including living
house, barn, three coal sheds, feed
shed and other sheds. ice tools, about
so tons of ice; lease on property for
two years; lease can be renewed:
good road house" and good location
for feed and coal business; must sell
at once account OF leaving town. Ad-
dress A r No. II. Times ri