davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17

to go into effect on Christmas day. Two
new trains are to be added to the new
plan and some slight changes in the
schedule of some of the old trains are
to be made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17

One of the delightful afternoon
parties of the week was given by Mrs.
F. r. Mott at her Homewod residence
last Thursday afternoon. Her guests
were the members of the Marquette
Club who met their bi-monthly meet
ing. The afternoon was spent with
card games and several games OF
euchre were played at small tables in
the parlors. The honors in the games
were awarded to Mrs. w. G. Paxton
and Mrs. T. Edwin Bell. During the
hour following the games the guests
were invited into the dining room and
served with q luncheon of several
courses The arrangements were not
definitely made for the next party but
1t is expected that it will be given in
three weeks. The announcement of 1t
will be made among the members later
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Krinbill were
host and hostess last evening to
company Of friends at their home in
Rimbach avenue. Their guests for the
evening included the members of the
N. P. Whist Club and few Invited
friends. 1t was the regular meeting or
the club members and the next party
was not definitely arranged. 1t is ex-
pected that one will be given in three
weeks. The guests were present at a
seven O'Clock dinner and an evening
of bridge games followed A dinner
of several courses was served in the
dining room. The decorations were
appropriate to the Christmas season
and wreaths of holly and red Christmas
bells were conspicuous in the ar
rangement of the decorations. Fol-
lowing the serving of the dinner the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17
A CLUB PARTY.

The girls of the J. F. F. Club spent
very enjoyable time last evening as
the guests of Miss Kalilla Trotter at
home in South Holman street. 1t was
the weekly club party at which the
members spend the time with games,
contests and music. The serving OF a
luncheon concluded the entertainment.
Miss Mildred Carter will entertain at
the next party which will occur Thurs
day instead of Friday of next week at
her home in Ann street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17

THE INTERESTING TINES AID Al
WAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING
STORE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Get your Christmas money from the
Calumet Loan company, 212 Hammond
building, Hammond. Ind. Phone 323
Come early. 2S-tf
Let the Jones Dishwasher do your
work. Left
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17


to bulk and Ike q of
sealbown
andm
tuckng
attractiY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17

The bazaar given by the members of
the Ladies Aid Society of the German
NJ. E. church last Thursday afternoon
and evening in the social rooms of the
church in Truman avenue was a sue
cess in every detail and was we'll at
tended by Hammond people. The
rooms were attractively decorated in
the seasons colors of red and green.
Many useful articles appropriate as
Christmas gifts were disposed of, and
neat UNI was realized which will be
used for the benefit of the church. Re-
freshments were served and everyone
present reported having had an enjoy
able time.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Dol
ton at their home in Chicago, a girl
Mrs. Dolton will be remembered as
Miss Edna Randolph formerly of Ham
/ mond.
Mrs. Boos of St Marys. o. is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. A Frank
lin Blackburn at her home in Warner
street.
| Dr. and Mrs T. Edwin Bell will en-.
terrain the members of the Evening
Bridge Whist Club this evening a
their home in Webb street. The guest.
will be entertained at a seven O'CLOCK
dinner and an evening of bridge games
will follow.
Miss Virginia Jacobson of Calume
avenue is spending Saturday and sun
day with relatives in Valparaiso.
The members of Dorcas Rebeckal
Lodge will meet this evening in l. Q
10. F. Hall in State street. A full at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-17

A SOCIAL GATHERING.
Miss Adele Dunbar entertained the
girls of the r. A. T. S. ciub very pleas
antly last evening at her home in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, March u.
trade: receipts :;226S7 shipments 1850;
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. red IL PIT
elevator domestic and nominal + Q D
afloat: No. l northern Duluth and No. :
held winter 127i nominal f b ahoat;
receipts 10, 800; shipments 40,9i9.
CORN-Spot firm; steamer 65I ana NO;
81. both elevator export basis; No 2
&C nominal b atloat; receipts lll,15o;
shipments 69.2% ,
OATS-Spot steady: mixed 26M32 lbs,
nominal; natural white 26d32 lbs 49n3l :
clipped white 34a42 lbs. 5oaM53; receipts
IS 625.
PORk-llm.
BEEF-Firm.
LARD-Strong; middle west prime lil9
m1450
SUGAR-Raw steady; muscovado 81
test 3S6: centrifugal Sc test 1876; lnolaSS2s
sugar 50 test 36l refined sugar STEADY.
EUTTEIa- Firm, unchanged; receipts
62N2.
FGGS Receipts 1o1o market unsettled;
State, Pa and nearby henncry whit"
fancy 3pi3i; do. gathered white 2Sn%
do hennery brown and mixed fancy Is:
do. gathered brown fair to prime 26lM
III; western first 26m21: seconds 23l, -
POTATOES-Ea southern per bhL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12
Walkers Copper Letter.

Walkers Copper Letter in Saturday s
Boston Commercial will say: Copper is
slightly stronger Lake is selling at u
cents and clcctrolytc is 1873 to 1874 cents
per pound. Early in the week there was
some hesitation on the part Of buyers
awaiting the report of the Copper Pro-
ducorS' association, The statement pub
liShed yesterday showed an increase of
S,72i,56S pounds bringing the total sur
plus in the country up to io7.1S,9o2 pounds.
February production showed practically
pounds. comparing with l1657,2S7 pounds
in January, d longer month. This pro-
ductiou does not reflect the curtailed out
put of the Butte mines during January
and February or the Utah and Nevada
mines in December; but shows the actual
output of the refinerieS. This months re-
tinery output should show a considerable
decrease because of the reduced mine
production referred to. two or three
months ago. Domestic deliveries amount
ed 10 6661S,322 pounds, which is very
good showing. There was a decided fall
ing off in exports, the outgo in February
accounting tn 81 ,S6951S pounds. compared
with S1,691 ,672 pounds in January. This
sharp decline does not necessarily indi-
cate that exports will continue to decline,
shipments during the closing days of Jan
uarv which normally would have,been in
cluded in the February account. e Taking
January and February together. there has
been a decrease in the American surplus
SO IA r Urls rye api9df4 "a SIS 909 spoands t
feeil very oonfdemt that there will be AM
other:1 large idAeEease jn tia. sspEpl4s this
month
Trade conditions have been abnormally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12
Boston Wool Market.

There is a better feeling in the local
wool market, though actual business IS
still rather limited. Reports from thG
goods market are more cheerful and
Tho strength at the London Liverpool
and Antwerp wool sales also tonds tn
holster UP confidence in the situation
according to late reports from New
York. both the wooden and worsted lnan-
nfart,mers are getting more business
than they were a short time ago. and
the advances in London nave warned
the manufacturers that they need not
exnect materially lower prices than now
Furthernore. the difference between
nriccs here and abroad has Increased,
and local prices now appear quite at
tractive
comes from the wooden mills and the
Gins that they use, of course, have the
The leading grades of wool are quoted
in this city as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania-X& and above
536I36c No. 1 4on4lc. No : 39Q40c, fine
unwashed 25n26c, fine unmerchantablc
3o03lc. unwashed half-blOod combing -
SAC three eighthS bloodS aJM36. quarter
blood 33d3ic, medium clothing 2Sn3oc,
fine washed delaine %7M3SC, unwas he'd
delaine 2Sff29c.
Michigan and New York Fine IN
washed ouarterblood COmhng ::,,2G33C
thrce-eighths bloods 34M%5c, half-bood 81
m35c, medium clothing 2SM29c, IIuwashed
delaine 2SGf29c
Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri TN
washed quartcr-blOod 22mS3c, three
eighths blood 3iFt35c.
Texas-TweIvc months 2iu25c, eight
months 22M23c fall 20m2lc.
California-Humboldt and Mcndociuo
3Su30c. choice northern 26M27c, middle
counties 22n23c. southern 1Sn2oc, fall "A
m19c.
Oregon Eastern staple No. / 22m2ic,
No. 2in25c. clothing l~n2lc. valley No !
30c. No $lc, No, " sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, March IA certain amount
of speculative disquiet was reflected in
the stock market today ana the vigorous
supporting measures trou time to time
were not sufficient to overcome the cf-
fcCtS Weakness became acute in tn ii
mai hour. The support was abScrih ii
/" the puweIiu Ill. banking interests which
nave to hand the Notation of the bond
issues. the volume Of which is constantly
expanding
The amount of important. financing
which remains to b. done, thc harden
ing effect already produced on the money
market and the doubt of absoiptvc pow
er OF investment demand for bond issues
combine TO form situation which, is not
viewed with entire satisfaction by the
nnanclal world. The announcement that
st. Louis and San Francisco has reSorted
to an issue of notes secured by deposit
OF Il proposed bond issue, thus postpon-
ing the marketing of the ultimate secur-
lty, Is development taken to indicate
4 growing oversupply in the bond market.
Last week the Baltimore & Ohio sold
notes presumably to postpone needed
financing of a more permanent character.
y small note sale by the Chicago Alton
was announced also over night
An indigestion of new securities on the
part of the bond market at this time
might prove an announcement check to the
march of prosperity. An outlet for the
over supply is found in the considerable
blocks of the new securities which arae
placed with foreign subscribers. and
winch nave served TO keep down rates III
the foreign exchange market and to avert
an outSo of gold. The weeks currency
movement shows a shifting in the tide of
the interior movement away from New
York and New York exchange at Chi
cage rose to par today. The London
money market also has its own adverse
conditions to contend with The reserve
of the Bank of England, already mnseas-
Unably low continues to be drawn upon.
The money outlook probably underlay
the depression in the stock market
although various other motives We're
announced. AT first it was feared the
labor situation at Philadelphia and the
uufavorable copper statistics which were
published yesterday. Reports Of crOl
damage came into view later. The rulnUl
of j. Pierpont Morgan $ death. originating
IN London, was circulated Concurrently
with its authoritative denial. Rcl3tcd sell
ing of stocks from outside sources was
attributed. nevertheless to this ru!nor.
The principal support of the market
conferred on United states Steel The buy
ing of this stock was very concentrated
i'll character and suggested {, resumption
OF pool activity. Southern Pacific was
list. This did not prevent acute weakne SIS
suffered from the bad condition in tha
metal trade There was 4 slump i'll the
nr' copper warrants in the A.ond
market. n kHlFBIEfIlNIHUu
bonus Were irregular. Total SaIcs, par
value. S.. l09m0 United States - regis
tered advanced per cent on C9ll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12
Ketchel and angford
May Fight in July.

San Francisco, March IA %
round bout in this city between stan
ley ketchel and Sam Langford for the
middleweignt championship of the
World two days before the Johnson
Jeffries battle, is the attraction that
Promoter Griffin. who has a San
Francisco permit for the month OF
July. plans to arrange as a sort of
preliminary to the big event Tor the
many sport loving visitors expected
in San Francisco at that time.
Griffin plans to stage his fight on
Saturday afternoon. July 3. If he can
not get ketchel and Langford. he will
try to induce Freddie Welsh t. come
across IRON England to meet Wolgast
for the lightweight championship.
The promoter of the Broadway Clul
telegr.phed to ketchel at Pittsbura
Thursday and says that he already
has the word of Joe Woodman. mana =
ger of Langford. that Sam will be
ready to meet ketchel any time.
mo one Is more pleased than avn
that the big fight battle-ground is to
be at Emeryville." said Griffin. II am
glad they did not accept my offer To
sell the July permit for $4,000. as |
that to me. I only agreed to sell ii be
cauS. | wanted to see the big fight
come here. But Emeryvillc is prac;i !
cally the same thing. and everyone
seems satisfied"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12
New Boston
Club Wants
Willie Keller.

Brooklyn. y. Y. March 1l.-Wllile
keelcr, one Of the greatest ball play
ers in the game, who was recently, up
on his own request, given ms uncon :
ditional release by the New York
Americans, has received an offel from
the manager OF the Boston club of the
new United States Baseball League,
Just formed, to play in that city. III
you want q berth with our club the
letter read, you can name Your own
terms
Keolcr didn't give the offer tn"
slightest consideration for several and
obvious reasons. He has been given q
chance to go With a California team
at a good salary. but Keller says tn"
coast is too far away for him and
that he would prefer tn Keep as near
BROOKLYN as possible. He added that
ne had not received any offer from
President Ebbets of the SuperbaS. but
his tone indicated that he was very
willing to work in his home city Ii
given the chance.
Keclcr denied thta H." had been Of
fere,i a $4,000 contract with the Giants,
ard said that While MCGraW had made
him an offer it was not at the terms
stated. The little outfieIder said that
he would probably decide some time
during the present week just what he
would do. 1t is not unlikely that he
will accept the offer from the New
York Nationals unless something bet
ter turns up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12

disturbed during the past few months by
the Sugar Tobacco and Standard Oil liti-
CATION, and more recently by the effort
on tn" part OF certain labor leaders to
precipitatc a general strike because Of
the practical failure of the strike in Phil
adclphia. All this is tending seriously to
restrict the natural increase in the con-
sumption of copper
According to the best information | can
gather in the trade. the tendency is de
cidedly towards Improvement. Unless
there are Unexpectedly unfavorablc de-
veiopments in the political and business
situations, copper consumption in 1910 will
greatly exceed that of amy previous year,
and the price Of the metal will gradually
work higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12
Baseball Notes

No gambling for cincinnati this sea
son. Griff has come out with an ulti-
matum that if any member OF his team
CANDLES he will be heavily fined, AS
general rule the players like to WOO
the goddess of fortune.
Manager Charles l.. Dooley OF the
Utica club announced Thursday tnat
he lad booked a game for Sunday
April II, with the Worcester team,
four time winner of the New England
League pennant.
George Davis, the veteran inteldcr
Internationally released by Comiskcy
a short ti,na ago, did not remain out
OF harness long. President John +.
Higgins of the Dcs Moines Western
League team has signed George to
maragc the team this season. Davis
is pleased at his chance to be u mani
ager and says he will play one of the
inficld positions as well as direct the
club affairs. HIGGINS has established a
Western League precedent by insur-
ing Davis against accident for $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12
Boxing Gossip

Jim Barry knocked out Gunboa'
Smith in nine rounds at Los Angeles
Wednesday night.
Jack Curley, the New York light
weight, arrived in Boston Thursday
looking for a bout.
The match between "Porky" Flynn
and Frank Moran. which was to take
place in Brooklyn next week, has beer
called off.
weight, is in Denver on his way to Cal
ffornia. He is trying to get a match
in Denver.
Moore and Walsh are gradually
drawing nearer. They must eventually
get together in the ring and decide
which is the better.
Johnnie Cavill and Jimmy Hanlon,
Kid O'Brien and Young belmont,
Young Rocco and Kid Murphy will
meet in the preliminaries at Haver-
hill next Monday night.
Jimmy Walsh and Billy Allen, the
Canadian featherweight. are to meet
again in 10-round bout at Woon-
socket March %. They are to weigh in
at 122 pounds Their last bout was d
Tattler.
II want u crack ut Pal Moore" says
Jimmy Walsh. and for that reason
I'll try to make a better showing
against belmont Tuesday than Moore
did" The loser will be among the dis
cards in the elimination series in the
bantamweght division.
Mike Sullivan received another offer
Thursday from Rossland, r. C.. rela-
tive to meeting Holland, but the Twin
turned the offer down. Mike wants to
get a crack at Young Loughrey. and
he expects one of the New Orleans
promoters to stage the bout
A boxing bout will be held at Wood
land at an early date in which the
principals will be Jack Mccormack,
champion heavyweight boxer of Maine,
and Jack Powers. champion heavy
weight of New Brunswick. The date
for the bout has not been definitely
determined.
Stanley ketchel has again asked to
have his bout with Frank Klaus at
Pittsburg postponed from the 18th to
the 25th. Ketchel says that he viii call
the bout off if the promoter does not
make the change in the date. 1t is
such good drawing card that the
promoter will probably agree to his de-
mand.
Boston Herald: There are many who
think that Tommy O'Toole has bit off
more than he can chew i'm agreeing to
meet the hard hitting Frank Perron
of Pawtucket at the Armory next
week. O'keefc. it is true. is one of the
worlds greatest lightwt lights. but it
must be remembered that Perron is at
least 10 pounds heavier. which will be
q big handicap for O'kecfe.
The fight between Mike Malone
OF Philadelphia and Young Iiringer of
Pittsburg was stopped in the fourth
round Thursday night at Pttsburg to
prevent Ziringer from being knocked
out. He claimed his right arm which
was injured some time ago in an auto
accident, vent back on him entirely
Buck Grouse and Kid Locke of Phila-
delphia had a vicious x-round bout.
in which Grouse had a shade the best
Of It,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12
MATTERN SIGNS WITH
the BOSTON NATIONALS.

Boston, March l1.---CliH Curtis, Cecil
Ferguson and "Cush" Cooncy are the
only holdouts i'll the Doves squad. With
the departure of the entire squad from
different points on Monday night, it is
expected that these men will fall i'll
line,
The contract Of Al Mdttcru WAS re-
ceived yesterday The SuuthpaW has
been SO busy with his produce business
at West Rush. y. T., that ho over
looked the contract. Mattern will Join
Manager Lake and the other players at
Jersey City Tuesday morning, from
where the party will journey direct to
the training grounds at Augusta, Ga.
President John S. G. Dewey left for
Pittshurg yesterday on the ! O'Clock
train. He is in the lest of health. hav
ing fully recovered FROM his recent
severe Geld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12
Second Red SOx
SquadLeaves Boston.

r,,.., ,,.,., -, T., It,, 70, Ca
,1,,.,.,,,.. ,,...,..,,,..
H., ., ~. =,
"S ~
..H,.,, ,-,.. 80
So"''' ''''',' ''''' i''S'1 '"V'' ~. 80
Wv" 9f"''' '''' '''''' 'V0''" mug
wy 'oe''' '.S ''" " 7''"'S '"'
-
''di ~ "'',''' was tu' l'S' ~ ~
''N'' "H' NJ S'l"'N rus mana So'le "o%-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12

thetic work. tap Royal G;lNottc, Oh
Class Day Polka Sophomore class;
gymnastic drill, Junicr class; games,
ca Three Deep. Freshmen; tb) Jump
the Shot. SoEhomores; ic) Basketball,
Juniors vs.. Seniors.
The exhibition was one of the most
successful ever given by the Bates
young women. Much credit is reflected
UPON the work of Miss Hester z. Car
ter. head of the physical training de
partment for young women, who had
full charge of the preparations. The
drills We're very prettily carried out
and the gmynastic work showed much
ability and careful preparation. The
rianists for the exhibition We're Miss
hazel Lea.d II. and Miss Florence IL.
Perry 10 The basketball game was
exciting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12
Days Financial
News and Gossip.

March H. 1910
Eoston-Thc Aver mills have sold q
Brown Bros. q co. an issue Of $2,o0O.W.
a per cent. construction aud equipment
notes. dated March J. lale, and maturing
$J00.00 March !. 1919. %dn,GW on the same
date in 1914 aud St,"00,Wo in 1915. These
notes are issued to finance the completion
If the Aver mills. which are expected to-
lie in full operation before the end OF
1910 The new notes, like the S-''W $50 -
sue sold last year, are guaranteed prlu-
cipal and interest by the American Wool
en- Co
neapolis-AIinucapoliS grain forms
with offices in the Southwest do not get
any such bad winter wheat crop reports
coming from Kansas through other
sources, and they believe il is too early
to make predictions and that some of the
bad reports are probably congregations.
New Yorll-l-tah Copper Co. declared
quarterly dividend of 70 cents share, an
increase of y cents share Quarterly.
New York-H j. Topping. g. S. Meal
pin and j. II Jenkins ,I have been elected
Houghton, Mich.-The La Sale Cos.
shipments to the stamp mill have increas-
ed to seven cars daily, representing about
800 tons. Only about 30 tons of this are
coming directly from underground, the
rest being taken from the stock pile. This
rock in general looks good and may pos
sibly yield around 30 pounds of mineral
per ton.
Cananes, Mex.-An important change
will be made in the management of the
Greene-C ananea tariff in the resignation
Of Charles r. Shelby, superintendent IF
the smelter division, who will leave the
employ OF the company sometime this
month. Mr.. Shelby will go to Peru where
he will assume the management of the
smelter department of the Cerro De Pas
co Co. A. b. w. Hodges, manager Of the
Granny Copper Co., and also assistant or
consulting manager of the Shattuck-
iona Co, will have. charge of the Cerro
de Pasco, and will leave for South Amer
sica when Mr. Shelby does. -'e-T nj
Montreal-The Princess mine of the La
Rose has struck the most consistent and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12
LINCOLN
WiSCA3SET.

Mrs Henry Rines has gone to Alma
for a few days with friends.
f. 3. Houdlette and family have
been having the grip. Mr.. Margaret
Damon is caring for Mrs. Houdlcttc.
AL Groves has brought = family
from Massachusetts to carry on his
farm
Milton Daniels has moved into A. y
Sortwells' house "n tito Alvin Foye
farm.
Mrs J. NJ. Knight has beeu very sick
with an attack of The grip
John Luisky died ut tho home OF
Mrs. Barter last Friday. after = very
hriet illness Funeral services We're
held Sunday under tho auspices Of the
X. of p. of which he was 4 member
Mrs. Frances Blair is still i'll and
thought by her physician to be failing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-12
COAST CONTINGENT Ar
RiVES AT HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs Ark. March 1.-THE ar
rival of the coast contingent, including
the two recruits, Myers and Lewis, was
about the only thug of Importance
at the Eed Sox camp Thursday Prac-
tice was limited to a short session in
the afternoon, rs II heavy ram the
night before and a drop in the temper
allure in The morning, made outdoor
work out OF the question Manager
Donovan had a short session III the
aft"rfnon. and all hands We're present
exroit Madden, who has a blister on
his E,,l. and the Frisco delegation,
" no were pretty well tagged out.