davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Sept, So.-CATTLE-Receipts. $40
head. Steers were quite demoraized with prices IS
TO 3 cents lower. Bulls about STEADY: cows
dull and easier Common 10 prime steers 44Oa
$50 Per 100 lbs. oxen. 500; bulls. 325a45O; COWS.
2Ea425 Dressed beef very slow and lower al sa
ia per 10 for native sides Teas beef dull al ma
81. London cables quoted live cattle selling at i2S
ais per 10. dressed weight sinking the otfa: re-
frigeTator beef. lGlsau per H. Exports tomorrow,
.020 beevss and liza quarters Of beef
NES-Receipts. % head. Veals were Just
about steady; Westerns SLOW with b head unSold
Grasssrs nominal Ordinary TO prime veals sold al
aj0alL00 per 100 lbs: good Westerns $50. City
dressed ysals slow at lSal7s per h.; general sales
ial7 country dressed lower al 9alfa dressed grass
and calves dull
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 3. AZ head. Trade
slow at about steady prices and the pens were
not cleared. Common to prime sheep sold az O0a
80 per 100 lbs; culls, $50 medium 70 good lambs
e50a7.00; culls lambs, and yesyllngs 500 Dressed
mutton duh and weak st 71sa9iz; dressed lambs
slow at Halls
HoGs-Receipts. S9 head easier FOR live hogs at
900a9. 8 per 100 lbs.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Sept I-CORN-stock in elevators.
i65 - bushels; shipments from elevators, q, so
bushels. Contract to-day opened quiet. Spot usixed
oln az the opening sald for 5i7 while year corn az
the opening vas 81. bid. and January early sold At
81 bid. Settling price: Contract. =.
LOUR-Winter extra 340a3 20; do. clear. 4-oda
%, do. straight 435a450. do. patent, is5aisS
spring clear. new s.i5ai40. DO straight new, 5.Sa
SIS do. patent new. a5o45I5; City Mills best pat
ent. 6Z do. highgTad patent. SIS; do, high
grade straight 5u5: do choice famiiy. 40 do.
extra. siaa3.s0; nc -four, medium 70 choice Ala
40; em mcai. 100 lbs. LAoal0.
HAY-New No. timothy large bales, 90, %.
No. ?. l9o0al95oi Ne, s. a. 20 location, bV9ilseo,
choice clover mixed, laooals50; No. clover mixed,
E.50; No. . mixed laola5.50; No. l clover Ae0;
No. 2 clover l2Ooal35o: meadow grass and packing
hay. lo.0)al20o: no grade. Sooal20
MILL FEED-SpriuE bran, tn celh SACKS, per
ton. q 50a2AO1; Western middhng. IN lo)-lb sacks.
ton. 2S0a2500. -four and white mddlings. IN l0olh
I0)b sacks per ton 2io)a2500; City Mills bran. In
l01lb sacks 2t51a25.9.
OATs-Stock in elevators s4i.532 bushels ship
ments from elevators, l07s2 bushels. The quota
tious for rev oats on spot were No. white. Ssa
80 standard white 5-lsa57s. No. white 7a5la
No. white .6a36ia: mixed No ?. &a37is-
RYE-Stnck in elevators IS, s7s bushels; shipments
from elevators. 55l bushels No. ! Te, Western,
domestic TSa79; No ne. domestic. 76al!, lag lots,
to quality and condition. 65a72i No. nc, West
trn. domestic 72a7i; No. rye. near by. Niza1-
No. Eye.-near b. 70a7l.
sTRAW-strsiqht rye straw. fair to choice. lO.5OA
i. 90: straight ne No. 2 950al000; tangled rye
(blocksd). 7Oas00; wheat blocked fair TO good.
6.o0a650 do. good 70 prime. 75eas 80
WHEAr-stock In elevators l4o9.599 bushels
shipments from Elevators 2l95 bushels Bag lot,
b. sample as % quality and condition. brought Is,
S. %, %, g. IS, and Sc per bushel Contract open
ed steady: September 97lg7l spot No. red wheat
early was s7as7h while 40. ? red Western opened
al gAa93h October at the opening was SA bid,
while November opened q. 9SA nominal, and De
csmber at the opening sold for l-oo's nominal One
car steamer No red Western spot 81. Settling
Prices: Contract spot, 81; No. 2 red Western, gTA
No. red. q: steamer No. red, 81 and steamer
No. 2 red Western. q
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
- - LII who!ssals. J

BUTTERFLIES tub Per b.. Ea9; high-gade
tub. 2 renovated. 26aZ print, fancy, SgsaSl5
CHEESE-New YORK state factory, neW, l6al6ls.
EGGS-Near-by. fresh Virginia. per dor. ? West
Virginia and S0uthwes, Virginia. 2 Tennessee. 2.
GREEN FRUIrs-Appss. PER Dbl. L0oa35; or
snses California per box. 3sOa65; lemons. Ter
box 350aSJo; grape fruit. Per crate 30laS00: pine
apples. per crate 2ooa350, cautaloupes per crate
S5al0o peaches Per crate, 40a65 watermelons each
loal5; grapes Delaware l5oa2oo: Niagara. l25a
200; Concord S0al25 per carrier; pears, Bartlett
s50a500. damsous 150a3l0.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens choice. Ter h. II:
ROSTERS. Pr 10. y; sprngers. lsal9; ducks, per To-
l2al4 geese. Ter n sail
LIVE POUJTRY-Spring chickens. Has; hens
per b, l5al6, ROSTERS. Per h.. Oall ducks per
10, lab; geese h.. sslo. turkeys. PER h. Es22.
VEGETABLES-Potstoe new No. l. FER Dbl
l25ai75; No. ? per bh.. I5alto, new sweets. per
Dbl, f5al5o vans. per Dbl, l.osL75i cucunbers.
per basket 75al-5o. onions per box 75s9o; cabbage
per bbl.. 60alO0: eggplant Ter doz-, 0a3; squash.
per crate. 25a40; strng beans. per Dbl. L50s200
lima beans. Per quart, sai2i lettuce, per basket l0a
lT5. tomatoes home grown Der box 5Al.00: celery,
PER crate Z75ai.00. radshes per 100 loal.50; pep
peTs. per basket. 25a40i uIrnirs Per dor. punches
25aa beets per 100 punches. lGoaL50; green corn.
per do=., l0alS.
WOOL AND HIDES-Woo washed. free Of burrs
per Ii. la&; unwsshed Ter Ii, 2la2 Hides
green. per b.. g. do dry. PER b., l2al5: calfskns
green, each, .25ai50.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibbs Co.
members Il the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
BuilcIlg.
Chicago. Sept S0-There vas absolutely TO de
mand whatever for cash wheat and seaboard re-
ported no demand there for export. Trade was
rather light all day. and mostly al Of local Tro-
fezsional character. The market held fairly steady
but toward the close suffered a sharp decline on
liquidation and closed weak.
Local receipts g. cars With = estimated Tor 10
norroW.
Weather throughout the corn belt was simply
perfect and country offerings to-day were somewhat
larger. Cash demand was rather quiet. The market
after ruling firm eaTit. later developed weakness
and suffered severe decline especially TIE nearby
futures
Local receipts 9a cars. with Sls estimated for to
morrow.
There was fairly large trade in oats to-day
and the market ruled weak II sympathy With corn.
There was considerable lquidati0u b longs, also
go0d covering by shorts on the decline C0sntry
offerings are increasing but there vas a somewhat
better cash demand the break.
Local receipts l02 cars with 81 estimated FOR 10
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Little interest attended yesterdays ses-
sion OF the Washington Stock Exchange.
Few sales OF more than ordinary In
terest were recorded. although quota
tions on all the leading issues were held
up well.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred was the main issue in transac-
tions, fractional lot OF seven shares
going at SIS. slight drop over the pre-
vious asked quotations. and three lots.
aggregating seventy-hve shares brought
S7A.
But one sale was recorded latter call, !"
a flfteen-share block OF Washington Gas
going at 7Sl4. Considerable bidding at
tended the sale. but indications of further
sales dropped away.
Mergenthaler Linotype continued its
sale activity in fractional lots. two shares
being sold at 90. Lanston Monotype was
more active, four lots of twenty each
and one broken lot of four finding sale.
Eighty-three and one-half was the ruiz
ing price.
Little change was noted in the bank
| list District National found a ready sale
at 1871. ten shares going at that figure
| Union Trust showed a slight demand
after several days of inactivity, five go
Ing at 1901.
The speculative movement on the
! Washington Gas 6s seemed to stop yester-
| day. One order for 800 was executed at
1904, but beyond this there was little
movement, Holders jumped up the asked
price 10 i0i evidently believing that there
was some movement on the part of the
| bidders 10 conclude buying orders, but
found no call at their price.
| A meeting for October II has been
| called OF the shareholders in the Wash
| ington, Arlington and Falls Church Rail
way Company. and Of the directors u
the Washington. Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Railway Company. 10 consider
plans for the consolidation with the
| Washington Virginia Railway Company.
The last named company is what is
commonly known as the Gould railway.
! from NoElOik anu INiAilillpNu " W dS4iiiih
/ ton. and it is the evident belief Of local
! financial men that a purchase of the two
concerns by the Gould interests will be
| effected.
| Other railroad men hold out that the
/ Goulds are merely attempting 10 con-
vert the three interests into a holding
! corporation. urging saving OF expense, ex-
tention OF facilities. and opportunity &c
bid for further business.
The lease Of the Washington. Arlington
and Falls Church Railway Company TO the
/ Washington. Alexandria and Mount Yer
non Railway Company runs for a period
Of ffty-one years, and dates from OctO-
Der. 1908. The company is capitalized at
| $4,000 There Is outstanding $4,000 n
5 and per cent bonds.
The Washington. Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Railway Company bears cap
/ italization Of sl.500.006. and has bonds
amounting in total to $4,000
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-wheat. per hushel SOa9S: corn, shellsd,
per bushel, 6Sa75; cob, S75a40 per barrel; oats
Western. white. No. 2. per bushel. 4Sa52; mixed
per bushel a5aJ0: bran, per ton, $50: middllngs
per ton, 200.
Gay AND SrRAW-Hsy. Western, No. l. 2eoi
No. 2. 2l.O0; mixed 200; loose at local scales 1900
straw Tye bundle. 100; straw. rye machine thrash
looo: straw. wheat per ton, $50; straw. eat psr
ton. 800.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago SEPT S0-H0GS-5alOc higher Bulk oi
prices, s5OAas5. Quality fair Estimated receipts
to-day 100; official yesterday. 1859 shipments
$50; left over. 1855; estimated receipts tomorrow
$780, Light. s.sCas3o: mixed and butchers. s.3OaS %
heavy. Isl workers. 9l5; pigs, &2oas0.
CATTLE-steady. Estimated receipts to-day.
250 Beeves, 4e0as.00; COWS and heifeGs, 231a6 30
Texas steers. z0Oa5.65; stcckers and feeders 35Oa
$50: Western A00a6.75.
sHEEP-steady. Estimated receipts to-day
1900. Natives 250a4-2O: Western, 2sOa4l5; YEAR,.
ingS 44ca5.50: lambs. 475a7.lO; Westerns, A95a690.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Sept. 5o.-Money call at the stoc<
exchange to-day opened al "a per cent; highest. 5;
lowest. ?: closing ? Pc. cent Most a the days
loans we're made at "a per cent,
The time money market continued 10 display firm.
ness, and further hardening Of rates seen Very
little money was offered and then only under re-
trictions usually not acceptable TO the borrower
Demand was not urgent. borrowers apparently show
ing little concern over the upward tendency Of
rates. and consequently quotations were more OF
less nominal. Rates "A per cent fOg sixty
days 8Aalia for ninety days. and 4Ssai2 for four
FIVE and six months AL industrial collateral loans
were made az per cent.
Mercantile paper in demand only IN a very
small way from 0ut-of-tOwn institutions As a con
sequence the market 4 the most limited
character Rates. 54a5s Per cent fer sixty and
ninety days bills receivable 5isa5 ger cent for four
to six months choices single names; 6lz per cent for
others
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01

New York, Sept. 30.-Again to-day the
fact chiefly interesting IN the course of
the market was another decline in the
price OF grain. principally in corn. where
the fall carried the quotation for the
commodity to the lowest seen In several
years. This no doubt represented the
FINAL dissipation of any hope on the part
OF various speculative interests that some
thing might to prevent the current corn
crop from being the largest ever known
in the counry's history.
The notable thing about the security
market was its sustained strength and
decided Increase in the number OF issues
dealt IN, showing a manifestly broaden
ing movement in the general even II
slow buying that is now going on.
Time Money Close.
Time money was again somewhat
harder. as every one expected II would
be under the circumstances. but no strik-
ing advance in rates was made and al
though to-day was the last day for the
gathering OF FUNDS by the banks pre-
paratory to to-morrow's large disburse-
ments the price OF call money did not
rise above per cent and held most of
day below.
Sterling exchange was weak upon a
larger supply OF grain and cotton bills,
and upon natural subsistence of demand
for European remittance. following upon
the conclusion of purchases already made
10 cover the transfer OF dividend and in
terest due on October l.
The banks again reported a loss In
cash OF nearly 100000 10 the subtreas-
ury for the week. this. OF course, rep
resenting shipments OF money to the
West and South At the same time con-
fidence was expressed In the best in
formed banking circles that to-morrow's
bank statement would show a decrease
In the surplus reserve Of not more than
$550o,0O0 leaving the surplus above last
years level and at a figure that no one
could call uneomfortably low.
Copper Consumption Large.
OF general news announcements to-day
more attention than anything else was
perhaps attracted by the presentment OF
proof as TO the large consumption Of
copper now going on and by Official state
ment showing the quickening pace of the
bond market
The returns OF copper exports TO Europe
in September show that sales Of the metal
were the largest in more than a year
leaving il all but certain that the next
monthly report OF the Copper Producers
Association VIII show a considerable re-
ductiOn IN copper stocks.
This development to-day was the chief
reason perhaps for the rather particular
strength shown by the Amalgamated Cop
per shares. II became known that the
known that the bankers interested had
made sale abroad OF a large block OF
Chesapeake and Ohio convertible ~ per
cent bonds taken by them as a part OF
the syndicate operation earlier in the
year. Naturally this caused some little
buying perhaps OF a speculative order OF
Chesapeake and Ohio stock. Other strong
stocks in the market to-day were the
Western Union shares. which have been
moving upward steadily for some time
past. Chicago Northwestern common and
most OF the Erie issues
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

OATTLE-EI:ra. per cwt.. 65Oa7.5O; do. butcher.
s50sso0; common. t.5Os5.O
HOGS-Per cwt gross. e50aloO0; do, ordinary
500
sHEEP-Prime. s5os4.0Oi Do. common. 25OaSOO
LAMBS-Fancy spring e1a7; fall. choice. per
H.. 7; do, medium 5.
CALYEs-Prime. per H.. salO; do. medium sa
sh do, common, z.
C0Ws-Trime fresh. each. 350oa45Oo; do. CON-
mon Z-00aSo. %: do. cid and dry, l00oal5e0.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. 3. Hib5s & Co..
members Of the New YORK stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building
New YORK, seTt. 30-The market reacted in the
last hour as it did yesterday on inside profit
taking. This VAS done through other brokers than
those usually employed BY some Of the bull leaders.
The short interest has been pretty vel driven in.
and with outside and Wall street demand slscken-
ing with prices near the lac level. II not sur
priSing 10 see the market Ease of somewhat from
the early bulge and heavy buying. The days prices
were as fo2!osys.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-Regular call. u O'Clock noon:
Washington Gas cert. g.. 500 IT loob
Washington Railway and Electric Is. 500 at sfz
Washington Railway and Electric CON. l at 81
Washington Railway and Electric pfd. at Sa
. al sT& . al sra. 8 at en-
MeFgenthaler ? at ID
Lanstou. % at 81 tblyer CO., % at ssa. 20 at s5'4
% AZ s3z az s.
District National Bank. 10 at 81
Onion Trust, 8 az I3Gi4.
After call.
Washington Gas. Is az 7si4.
Following are the bid ard asked prices posted az
yesterdays meeting Fl the Washington Stock EK-
change:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01

New York Sept. 0.-WHEAT-lHeguar; hgDt
trade. New No. Northern spring. 70 srr4ve T. o. D.
90. No . red T. o. b. L0lL No. hard. {. O. b.
l05N. No ! mAcsT0ni. {. o. b.. s9is; new No.
Msnr,oba. T. O. b.. L07lS. Reported taken by e1-
p0rters nothing.
CORN-Weaker. fair trade. Steamer mixed, nom
iual export baas; export No. ? T. O. b.. g. No. 2
slevator domestic a. nominal. Exporters took IS
loads chiefly West O. AZ OutpCrtS
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & CO..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hioos
Building.
Call money: Open. 2z high. s. low. 2s; close. rs.
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
WALL STREET NEWS
Agricultural Staples Take
Continued Drop.
CORN MAKES NEW LOW RECORD

Security Market sustains Strength.
Banks Make Large Shipment 10
West and sOuth-CheSapeaISe and
8hiO Bonds Sold ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Union is StrOng-Time Money Close.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01

New York, Sept S.-Bradstreets bank clearings in
the United States for the week ended September .
shOw:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By w. B. HibhS & Co.. mem.
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hbbs Build
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01

'Ex dividend. tEI rights
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished 10y W. b Hibbs Co,
embers OF the New YORK stock Exchange. Hibba
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-11
PERSONAL.

The members of Hammond Lodge No.
121 NJ. A. F. o. will give a lawn social
this evening at the residence of DR..
and Mrs. Young, the corner OF State
street and Calumet avenue. The pub
lie is invited to attend and 1t is ex-
pected that there will be a good at
tendance.
Mrs. NJ Patterson and son, John of
East Chicago spent yesterday in Ham
mond visiting friends and transacting
BUSINESS.
Fred Gastel of Indiana Harbor was
among the out of town business visi-
tors in Hammond today.
Vernon McGirr who is spending the
summer at Crown Point came to Ham
mond last evening to visit his rela-
tives.
Miss Ruth McKeown and Mr.. j. E
Reed visited the White City in Chica-
go last evening.
Mrs. Thomas Hart will have as her
guests this afternoon at her home ir
Sheffield avenue the ladies of the Good
VIII Club. Mrs. Hart will entertain
at cards.
Mrs A. E. Tow1e. Mrs. A. G. Towlt
and Mrs j. B. Ortt were White City
| visitors last evening.
Mrs. James Langdon of Truman ave
nue. is spending tie hday with her par
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-11
A SURPRISE PARTY.

A very pleasant party was given as
a surprise to Ernest Orr last evening
at his home in Sohl street. The party
was given to celebrate his fifteenth
birthday anniversary and he received
several gifts in remembrance of the
day. The guests spent an enjoyable
time playing games and an informal
musical program was rendered. At
late hour in the eening refreshments
were served. The guests at the pleas
ant function were Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Clayton. Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Clouse Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. Waldron, Miss Ida Hurst.
Mr.. A. J. Clouse, Misses Clara Papke,
Alma and Martha Haberman, Blanche
Whitton, Ruby Clayton. Letha Knight,
Nora and Minnie Manahan, Kathrine
and Almeda Waidron, Messrs. Ernest
knight. Charles Zarte, Fred Hanson.
George Prentem, Ralph Euler. Ray Nc
Knight, John Clayton and Ernest Orr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-11

hours. Most of the men at work
today in spite of the dictum and fines
of the Chicago local which claims jur-
isdiction over the Gary affairs.
It appears that Chicago still main
tains her attitude of not giving Gary
enough fathers and neither will the
officials in the bly, city permit union
men from other cities to come here
and work This has caused a delay in
building operations and there should
be five times the present number of
fathers working here. 1t is declared
that the carpenters have said that they
will not get entangled up in the fathers
fight and that they want no cessation
of work.
1t is expected that officials from the
fathers union in Chicago will come to
Gary and try to persuade the local
fathers to quit work If any trouble is
caused arrests will be made. Next Sat
urday evening there will be further
conferences between the employers and
the fathers. The employers are back
ing the local fathers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-11

The merchants of Hammond. with
few exceptions, have shown their will
ingness to cooperate with the Elks
in their effort to make the picnic this
month the greatest event of the kind
that has ever been held in this city.
For some time past the members of
the lodge have been going about town
to see If they could induce the mer-
chants to close and the Success they
had its indicated by the following list
of merchants who have dgreed to help
the boys out by eolsing theif>Stores:
Kaufman & Wolf, JOHN e. ,McGarry,
Emil Minas. H. n. Minas,NL p. Young
& Co. Gostlin, Meyn 6. Co. Henry Hub
er. John Pascaly, Lawrence Cox & Co..
Ortt & Towle 1.-TWO storesl; A Heller
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-11
MERCHANTS TO CLOSE THEIR
STORES ON ELK'S PICNIC DAY

man, Abe Marks, William Elsner. Ed
ward Minas Co., p. H. Mueller, NJ. Pelz-
man, s. Silver. c. E. Baker VIM. Stieg-
Iitz, Harry Weiss, Model Clothing
House, Laederach Bros, Princess the
alter. NJ Kolb, VIM. Wo1ter & Co, Lion
Store furniture department, Chas. Ar
kin, Carl G. Fau1, George A. Dobbins,
Henry s Burlk, J. J. Austgen, Herman
j. Koehler, A. Weigand. j. E. Bren-
nen, j. E Leimbach. Chas. Berendt,
c. w. Hubbard, Prevo Bros, Herman
A Ke1Iner NJ. A. Dobson, F. l. Wyman.
Ed Simon. Christ Muri. Matthies &
Shepherd, D. s. O'Connor, H. Heller
man, John Schueser. Jacob Schloer &
Son, E. r. Stauffer. A. E. Keppert, and
Hoffman & Boiling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-11
Float Bonds.
At a meeting of the d

At a meeting of the directors and
promoters of the amusement park
which is to be builded at the corner of
Fifteenth avenue and Clark road, held
yesterday afternoon in the Gary Trust
& Savings bank, 1t was decided to issue
500. 900 worth of first mortgage bonds,
bearing per cent interest. A stock
company will be formed and $1,000, 900
worth of stock will be issued. 1t is
sal dthat much of the stock has already
been subscribed, for. The company re-
Gently purchased twenty acres of land
for the park, paying $4,000 for the
same.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-11
Days News In Gary


The center trolley poles on Broad
way have been painted a dazzling gray
coat to match with the street paving,
the cement sidewalks and the side cleo
trolier lights At first these poles were
given red coat and many people were
talking about the town being painted
red"
When the triple row of lights are lit
up at night the new color of the poles
adds to the effect of the street, and
Broadway is becoming more each day
to deserve its title, the Gay White
Way" of the west.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-11
SOCIAL NEWS FOR FRIDAY.

Miss Mildred Carter will enter
tain the young ladies of the J. f. #.
Club Friday evening ut her home In
Ann street.
The regular meeting of the menu
bers of Hammond Temple No. IS
Pyfhian sisters Will take place FRI
day evening i'm the Il. of r. Hall.
Important business VIII be trans
acted.
The members of the G.. 1. A. to the
b. of l.. e. will meet Friday after
noon In the IA. of II. Hall for the
regular bf-menthIy meeting.
A number of Hammond ladies,
members of the W. c. #. L. Will go
to whiting to assist In the Organf-
xatson of a society there.
meeting of the members of the
woman's Missionary Society of the
First Presbyterian church Will take
place at the home of Yrs. J. C.
Graves, I22 Carroll street. Mrs.
Graves and Mrs. Nicholas Emner-
ling will be hostess Mt the meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-11
ENTERTAINs INFORMALLY.

number of young people were de-
lightfully entertained by Miss Mabel
Sherry last evening at her home in
Truman avenue The evening was
spent socially with music, cards and
various games until late hour when
a dainty course luncheon was served.
Miss Sherby's guests for the evening
included, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sherry,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Langdon, Misses
Mary Lyons of st. Louis, Mo, Beatrice
Hansen and Lulu Sherry. Messrs. w.
O'Rourke. Joseph Lyons, Alphonse
Dorsey, Wilbur Wall and c. R. stevens