davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-07

writer. the bars would fall until the
die corresponding with the letter on
the keyboard presented itself exact
ly before the orifce of a mold con
nected with a pot of molten type
metal. When a whole line of letters
had been assembled in this fashion
the metal was injected into the mold
and a line of type was cast-thus
the name line of type. The second
machine of 1885 was constructed on
the theory that the long die-bars
were too cumbersome. 1t had an
independent matrix, or die, for each
letter or figure. These were forced
down through upright slots into the
casting box by currents of compress
ed air. The machine was practicable,
but it was liable to get out of order
and did not meet with universal APP
proval. About two hundred ma
chimes of this kind were built.
The machine of 1890 obviated
these defects by permitting the
matrices to fall by force of gravity
from an inclined magazine. Mr..
M~ergenthaler also materially i'm
proved the mechanism of the dis
tribution of the used matrices after
the casting of a line of type. The
product of the invention of 1890 in
c~orporated. as has been said, every
essential feature of the machine as
built today.
After the first machine of 1885
was constructed a company was
formed to make and sell the limo
,nnc Thso ~ ko,,rht
out for $780, 900 by a syndicate of
newspaper publishers composed Of
Whitelaw Reid of the New York
Tribune, Walter N. Haldeman of the
Louisville Courier-Jounrnal, Victor
Lawson and NJ. E. Stone of the Chi
cage News, Harry Smith of the Chi
cago 1nter-Ocean, w. H. Rand of the
Rand-McNally company and Stilson
Hutchins of the Washington Post.
The first machine to be used COM
mercially was set up in the Office of
the New York Tribune. In 1888 Mr..
Mergenthaler and the company sus-
pended relations, and the factory of
the company vas moved to Brooklyn,
Mr.. Mergenthaler remained in Balti-
more. The wedge-shaped justiier,
a device introduced in the second
Mergenthaler machine to Justify
the line of matrices chat is to make
them fill the line by spreading the
spaces between the words,) became
the subject of litigation and for years
there was a quarrel in the courts
about a thousand and n details
now happily forgotten. In the end
all the disputes were settled by pur-
chase, and when the projected ma
chine of 1899 came out arrange
ments were made by which the COM
pany and the inventor shared in the
profits.
The profits were soon to be very
large for when the practical ma
chine was produced almost every
newspaper wanted it at once. For
several years the factories were be-
hind on orders and the linotypes
were to be had only for cash f. o. b.
While the litigation over the patents
were pending, Mr.. Mergenthaler in
vented another kind of justifier, but
1t vas abandoned when the settle
ment was made.
The first machine of the 1890 type
modern and perfected linotype
was used in the Office of the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-07
Putting Him Right.

Hungry Higgins. Say Tatters,
amt youse one NV dem wot don't ber-
live in dom two things ter wunst,'
Tired Tatters. Two things? Why,
I'm one NV dem chaps wot don't ber-
lieve in dom one ting at wunst."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-04-19

Representative Cox of Ohio has
introduced resolution calling upon
the president to furnish to con-
gress information showing the en-
tire cost of the occupation of the
Philippines to, date. Mr.. Cox be-
lieves that the islands are burden
and in event Of war this country
would be Inundated by losing them.
He urges treaty neutralizing the
islands and placing them under the
joint control of Great Britain, ia
pan, and the United States.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-04-19
CORNER STONE LAYING
Corner Stone of Federal Building
to be Laid by MasOns
Next Tuesday.
STATE GRAND OFFICERS HERE.
Large Crowd Expected From
Throughout Northeastern Iowa
to Participate in Ceremony
and Witness Event.

Next Tuesday will be big day
for Decorah, the first public gath
ering of the year, for on that date
the corner stone of the federal post
office building will be laid with ap-
propriate ceremonies, by Great
Lights Ledge, No. 1S1, A. F. & A.
M. of this city. Invitations have
been extended to the lodges of
neighboring towns to attend, and
there Is every indication that there
will be a large number of Masons
present on that occasion, as we'll
as hundreds Of people who do not
affiliate with the order, but will
come in to witness the ceremony.
Every citizen of northeastern Iowa
is invited to participate, and it is
expected that a large crowd will be
present. At the laying of the cor
ner stone of the federal building
now being erected. by the govern
ment at Austin, over 1900 peo-
pie were in attendance.
In addition to the Master Masons
who will have charge of the cere-
mony, the Knights Templar of the
Commandery at West Union have
been invited to attend as an escort
for the Grand Officers, Right Wor-
shipful Grand Master Frederick w.
Craig of Des Moines, Right Worship
full Grand Secretary Theodore N.
Parvin OF Cedar Rapids, and others,
who have accepted the invitation to
be present and conduct the cere-
mony. This is signal honor for
Decorah, and their presence will at
tract a good many people, no doubt.
In addition to the prescribed cere-
mony of laying the corner stone,
under the ancient custom of the
order, there will be brief addresses
by Grand Master Craig of Des
Moines, Grand Secretary Parvin of
Cedar Rapids, Past Grand Master
Fellows of Lansing, and Past Grand
Chaplain Green of Decorah.
The ceremonies, which will be
held at two o'clock, will be pre-
ceded by procession from the Ma
sonic Temple through the principal
streets of the city to the site of the
building. In the evening banquet
will be served to the visiting breth-
rem by the local order. Another
thing which will doubtless assist in
attracting crowd here is the fact
that they can come at noon, take in
the corner stone laying in the after
noon, attend the banquet, and then
go to the theatre at night and see
The Goddess of Liberty"
While the ceremony of laying the
corner stone will. be in charge of the
Masonic lodge, the Decorah Com
mercial Club will have general
supervision of the arrangements
and the days festivities, and the
Club requests the merchants of the
city to close their stores during the
exercises, and the citizens generally
to come out and participate in the
celebration.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-04-19

Samuel Calvin, for thirty-seven
years professor of geology in the
state university of Iowa, and for
long time state geologist, is dead.
He has been a frequent visitor to
Decorah, and has spent much time
among the hills in this part of
Iowa. He will be kindly remember
ed by all who knew. him here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-04-19

"A bill to restore the army cam
teen has been introduced by Repre-
sentative Bartholdt of Missouri Mr..
Bartholdt believes that the restora-
tion of the canteen is necessary to
the preservation of health and de-
cent conduct in the ranks of the
army.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-04-19

Alaska has 1000 miles of water
ways navigable for steam vessels,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
HALF INTEREST IN
BRENNAN BLOCK SOLD
Penn. Capitalist and Mer-
chant Comes Into Posses
sion if Good Property.

Several thousand dollars, the actual
consideration not being stated, were
involved in the transfer yesterday af-
ternoon of the half interest in the
Brennan block on the northwest corner
Of Sixth avenue and Washington street
to j. w. Osterhout a merchant and
ca pitaiist of Punxcutwaney, Penna.
BY the terms of the deal John A
Brennan. who is one of Gary's largest
improved property owners, has given
a half interest in one of the best pay
ing business and apartment blocks ir
Gary.
There is still ample room on tns
property to permit of the erection o.
a large building in tho rear of the lots
MIR. Brennan and~ Mr.. Osterhout nov
have under consideration the PROPOSE
| ton Of building A three story anne,
facing Sixth avenue which win consis
| of storerooms on the first floor and sew
! eral apartments up stairs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31

removal which is already under way,
is that the new place has more room
than the old one, both downstairs and
upstairs, and Mr.. Silverman was de-
sirous of extending not only the floor
space for his saloon but his family's
quarters He will accordingly move
the latter into the living rooms above
the new saloon. where the fiat is more
commodious than the one they have
heretofore occupied.
In the meantime the entire place Is
being remodeled and renovated. Par
titions are being moved, and the store
room newly painted both upstairs and
downstairs, while the upstairs is being
redecorated.
The building Is owned by a man
named Kerrigan, who formerly con-
Quoted a saloon in IT. but he moved
west, letting the place to J. D. VIII
liams, who soon after the year opened
up an establishment in Hammond.
| 1t is not known yet who is to occupy
| the old Silverman place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
OH, WHAT
A SCRAP
THERE IS!
TIMES BUREAU.
At STATE CAPITAL.

indianapolis, Ind. March s1.-The
fight for the appointment as United
States marshal for Indiana has got
into such a tangle that ii is said Presi-
dent Taft is hunting for suggestions
of a means of getting it Strengthened
out. And there have been many sug-
gestions offered. One which was sent
in by Will Craig. editor of the Mobiles
vile Ledger, advised the president to
appoint Warren Bigler of Wabash to
the office. Bigler was auditor of state
for two or three years after David
Sherrick left the office.
But even this suggestion has not
been accepted. And now the story
comes from Washington that some OF
the friends of the president are sug-
costing that he ask Judge Baker and
Judge Anderson. the two federal Judges
for Indiana, to make a recommendation
of man for appointment as marshal
This is an entirely new tack In the
scrap and there are some who believe
that the suggest ion may be followed
No one has the slightest idea who
would be chosen by Judges Baker and
Anderson. In fact, it is not known
whether these two judges would &C
cept the responsibility of making any
recommendation. They have not beer
heard from on the subject
Another story is that nothing Will
! be done in the marshalship until for
mer Senator Beveridge returns from
| Canada 1t is said that he obtained
| from the president few days ago q
| promise to this effect. Beveridge il
| now touring Canada gathering mate.
| rial for a series of articles which hs
will write on Canadian reciprocity. II
| the meantime the mails from Indians
to Washington are burdened with
| thousands of letters making sugges
tions and recommendations in regard
| to the marshalship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
GROWN POINT.

CROWN POINT.
Lot s. blk 5. Railroad add Frank
f. Muzzall to Mendal Smith. $4,000
Und y lot Z, blk Il. Railroad add.
John l.. keilman to John Brown 65,
y Al II. lot 5, Nichols add. and
part NE 4 S-34-S. Paul L.
Raasch to Jacob NJ Morgan. 400
L. p. HAMMOND'S SUB.
Lot AZ. blk IL; lots 81 and IS.
blk 4; lots II, %. 81. IS, IS blk
10. and lots 80 and 40. blk 3,
William Oltendorf to Mary Oh
tendOrf 100
TOLLESTON.
Lots &c to As. blk ., Oakland
David C. Lift to o. ]. Devaney So
Lots 1 to Z, blk 6. Tolleston-
the-Hill, Louis r. Prasco to
Charles F. Range ... 1
Lot IS and y lot Il, blk l, Oak
Knoll add, John o. Bowers to
George Thomas Watson $500
Lot 6. blk Il, Logan PIX add. Hoy
d. Davis to John Zeliska ..... 1
GARY.
Lot So, blk L, lot SO, blk .: lots
10 and 90 blk 3. Lincoln PIX. l.
S. Land Co. to C. Emmett Smith 500
Lots 10 to Is, blk 1: lots l to is,
blk s; lots IA TO IS. blk 8. Nc
Keys add. Mary n. Rogers to
Michael F. Shugrue ....-..... 1000
GRIFFITH.
Lot IS. blk 1, Dwiggins add. Ed
ward w. Blodgett to Bern
| hardt II. Urbahns ........... 90
| Lot Is, blk l, Dwiggins' add,
| Bernhard H. Urbahns to Mary
| Emma Blodgett ..........---. Sc
| EAST CHICAGO
Lot 16, blk T. SW 4 29-37-9, East
| Chgo Co. to Minnie f. Spear. 1,oot
Lot s, blk II. East Englewood
add. John H. Hanson to Rich
ard L. Miller .............. /;
HAMMOND.
Lots SO and so, blk 4. Homewood
add, Jessie A. Berry to Charles
/ l.. Surprise
Same as last deed. Charles l.
Surprise to Addison c. Berry.
Lots and 5, blk 1, Towle and
Young's End add. Claudia S.
Mueller to j. William Koencke LOO
Lots and 5. blyk /, Towle and
Young's End add, J. William
Koencke to Jacob Mueller. -. 100
Lot "a, blk {, Morris add. Stefan
Bundek to Joseph Popousek.- 1,5o
INDIANA HARBOR-
Lot 10. blk ga. Josefa Prusecki
to Frank Wozniak ...........
NEW CHICAGO.
Lots 81 and %, blk s, 5th add.
New Chgo r.. E. & I. Co. to
Benedict Luksaiewicz 80
HOBART.
Lots 1 and .. blk IL, George and
/ VIM Earle's End sub. George
Earle to Fannie A. Barnes so
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
ACTIVITY AT GOSHEN
Air Line Plans Building
Eastward This Year.

The Chicago-New York Electric Air
line people are getting active and "A
few days ago representative of the
company wanted to test the sentiment
OF the people around Waterloo, says
the Goshen Democrat.
The new line will be $50 miles short-
err than the Lake Shore and trains Will
be run at q high rate Of speed.
The same company owns the line be-
tween Laporte and Gary and this year
work will be commenced on the die
vision east from Laporte.
Goshen, Kendallville. Waterloo and
Butler are all on the line. but after
leaving the latter place the map shows
a straight line to New York city, leav-
ing Toledo some distance to the north.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
KING MUCH
WINS HIS
LAWSUIT
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.


Indianapolis. Ind. March SI-That
the city Of Gary can not vacate a high
way for the benefit of the Gary Land
company and the railroads against the
protest of Richard Much. who owned q
small tract of land to which the high
way was the outlet. was decided to-
day by the appellate court in affirm
ing the case of the city of Gary VS..
Richard Much.
The city commended that it was the
sole Judge of the necessity of vacat-
ing highways and that the courts
could not interfere, but the Lake cir
cult court granted an Injunction
against the city forbidding it to vacate
the street and the appellate court az
firms the lower court.
The land in question, which belongs
10 Much. lies on the shore of Lake
Michigan and in his complaint he al
leges the vacation proceedings are for
the benefit of the Gary Land company
and five named railroad companies and
not for the benefit of the public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
THEY DENY STORY

Although a story in a Gary newspa-
per last night said that construction
had been started on the South Broad.
way division of the Gary and Southern
Traction company by Promoter Sea
mon, this is denied by Lake county
representatives of the chief hacker Of
the line
There has been no start on thu
line" said one of them, "and when il
is the fact will be generally and pub
licly announced. We will have some
thing to say about the building of TIT
line some time next week."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
PRODUCE MARKET

Butter-Receipts, 6,320 tubs; cream
cry, extra. &c, price to retail dealers.
2511c; prints, 261sc; extra frsts. 21c;
tirsts, 1Sc; seconds, l5c; diaries, extra,
19c. frsts. Ice; seconds. lac; ladies, No.
/. 14c; packing stock, Is.
Eggs-Receipts, 1867 cases: miscel-
laneous lots, cases included, 12h @13c;
cases returned. 12@121sc; ordinary
firsts, 13hc; firsts, must be As per cent
fresh, lac; prime firsts, packed in new
whitewood cases and must be 65 per
cent fresh, 15c; extra, specially packed
for city trade and must be so per cent
fresh, lie; No. / dirties. 12c; checks, 10c.
Potatoes-Receipts. 80 cars; choice to
fancy. $50 soc, fair to good. 4oG 47c.
veal-50 to so lbs, 51aM61ac, s5 to
S. lbs. shGs1zc. IS to 100 lbs. s69hci
IS to IFS lbs. 1o@1O14c; heavy, &C.
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. 1, 12c; No. !
loins. 141kc; No. / round. 9Hc; No. ]
chuck NC: No. / plate. e%c-
Live poultry-Turkeys, per Id. 14c
spring turkeys. lie; chickens. fowls
1e1ac; ROSTERS, 1oc: springs. 16tsc
ducks. Ice; geese. lie.
! Beans Pea beans. hand picked
choice, $1.86@1.93; fair TO good, $1.7s q
1873; kidney, $3.00Q3.25; brown Swed-
| ish, SITS 500. limas. California. pc,
100 lbs. Sc so
Green Neutrality-suspicious. $4,000
| 400 per brI; beets. $1.0O q 400 per brl
| cabbage, 31.50@2.50 crate; carrots, Sis,
| @2.75 per bril-; cucumbers. soc 0$17.
per doz: caulif1ower, $3.o0@3.5o PEI
crate; celery. 5oc@$1 .25 per box: hors,
radish. 65c per doz stalks: eggplant
case, 5000 $50, green onions. $1@19i
| doz; green peas, $4.00Q4.50 per hamp
err; lettuce, head. per BRIL- $1.50Q4oo
| leaf. Is a Il X c per case; mushrooms. 2
/ a 30c per doz; onions, s1.0e@15o pc
sack; parsley, $1-oO@2.25 per brl; par
/ SHIPS, tub. 5cc; peppers. crate. $l50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
CLASSIFIED ADvERTIsING rents
rentable property Quickly-and makes
oil good property "rentable.-

FOR SALE--Rhode Island Red eggs for
Matching. good layers. Is for 81. Chas.
Herr. r. r., Box 103, Griffith, Ind. 29-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
Observation-Disclosures

years and six months was-mal prac-
ticed on by one Dvovsky NJ. Dat the
affiants place of residence, 1913 Wash
ington street. Gary.
said Dvovsky-found atlantis son
sick with hot fever 105, with appotite
and with very dark red rash on
back (then follows minute deserip-
ton of the location of the blotches.)
The document tells of a number OF
calls in whivh the doctor looked into
the patients throat with the aid of a
spoon which he secured from the
"commode" and recites that the pa
tents mouth was badly lacerated by
the spoon.
| The document goes on to state, Tho
said Dvovsky M. d. declared that he
did not know, nor could he say what
disease IL any was-and that he
Dvovsky would have to wait for
further developments
Diagnosis After Death.
| In the meantime. ION March sth on
or about o'clock p. NJ. the atlantis
and petitioners son, Stanley p.
Rodgers. died from cause. as afiant
believes from the probing ana
lpuncturing OF the throat of the deceas-
ed and the administering OF too strong
compound chemicals apparently and
seemingly liquid borax, tlncture OF
iron and iodide potassium and alcohol
l-causing the strangulation of the
child"
Rodgers complains further that "Dr.
} Dvovsky--did arrive in the sick room
and finding the afrants son dead he
then declared the sickness to be scarlet
fever
Place II Quarentined.
Returning within about AZ or 50
minutes accompanied by one DIR. 1.
MISUNDERSTANDING with him a yellow
card bearing the letters Scarlet Fever
with otherwise restrictions including
Quarantine and imprisonment of affiant
and wife and girl child. namely
Buela Rodgers"
The document goes on to state.
Hence In view and because the above
mentioned death was by neglect. care
lessness or probable maliciously murd-
, cred. for which cause 1 affiant James
HI. w. Rodgers do In the name of God.
Humanity and the people of the state
of Indiana pray your honors official
action in the premises to the extent
that you cause tho above medical doc
tors namely, Dvovsky and Milestone.
and explain-their justification il any
for such as above mentioned actions
: letc.
Signed JAMES III. W. ROGERS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31

No. 343 Towie street, in the City of
Hammond, Indiana. and are due and
payable to Friedericka Whitfield. and
the business at said place Is hereby
turned over to- Friedericka Whitfield
and said business is to be conducted by
her in the future, and Friedericka
Whitfield is to pay all outstanding ac-
counts.
Dated at Hammond, Ind, March 80,
1911.
GUSTAVE WHITTLIEB.
FRIEDERICKA WHITTLIEB.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
CASH GRAIN MARKET

Winter wheat by sample: No. ?
red, ssh ds11sc: No. 3 red So u a Sc Ia
No. hard. ssh @ssc; No. 3 hard, $50
SIC.
Spring wheat by sample: No 1
northern. IS a CSC; No 2 northern, $50
s7c; No spring Ss9e4c.
Corn by sample: No. 2. 47c: No 2
white. 47647hc; No. yellow, 40
47i4c; No 3. An q 40 Nc; No. white,
AN @45Ac; No. yellow, 45@45Ac
No. 4, AN 643c.
Oats by sample: No. 2. soc; No 2
white, 31k @32c: No 3 white. 3oA a
31Ac; No. 4 white, 30631c; standard,
31@31hc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
LEG AL NOTICES

State OF Indiana. Lake County, IS:
Non-Resident Notice. William c.
Neel VS.. Michael MilhalI.
To Michael Milhall:
Whereas, William c. Neel has filed
in this court his complaint, affidavit
and bond for attachment of certain
property alleged to belong to you. and
also his affidavit that you are a non
resident of the State of Indiana,
You are therefore notified that said
cause has been set for hearing on the
9Th Cay of April, A. d. 1911, and unles.
you appear at that time and answer
his complaint. said cause will be heard
in your absence and an order made 70,
the sale of said property.
Dated March 81, 1911.
Justice of the Peace.
VIM. III. Sickman, Atty for Pitt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

cattle-Steers, s5.25 @6.50: heifers
$43595.50; cows, $3.50@475; bulls
$4.2o@5.3O: calves, $6.00@6.5o.
Hogs-Good to prime heavy, $40 a
$780, mixed lots and butchers. $6-4au
SIS; fair to fancy light, 1855 @ o.92 a
rougs, pigs and stays. $4-0o@7.1a.
Sheep-Feeding and breeding ewes
$s.0oG4.o0; fed western lamb, 1928 q
e.65; native ewes. 1926 q 500; native
lambs. $5.eo@6.55; Colorado WOO
lambs 1926 06.55.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31

1.75; pieplant. dollhouse, 40@60c per
bunch; radishes, 52.0o0 $50 per brl;
string beans. s1.00G3.50 per hamper;
spinach. $500 a 500 per bril-; squash, brl.
s1.75 a 200; tomatoes, s1.00@1.75 per
crate; turnips, s1o0 a $50 per brl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31

FOR SALE-Eight- room house. ses Ce-
der St, will sell cheap # taken al
once 27-(
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
MALE HELP.

LARGE MANUFACTURER OF VAC
uum cleaners wants local. exclusive
representatives in each county Only
men of ability considered. Men now
selling cleaners preferred. Our propo-
sition should give the right man an in
come of $500 per month the year round.
This machine is operated with ease by
one person and sells for $40 under fac
tory guarantee. Sample machine ship
ped to you for inspection without re-
mittance. Apply at once, giving name
of one county only. The Braham Manu-
featuring Co, H-2061. Cincinnati, o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Gustave
Whitfield and Friedericka Whitfield
have this day settled all their property
rights concerning the real and
personal estate in the City of Ham
mond, Lake County, Indiana, and all
outstanding accounts from the grocery
business Of Friedericka Nhittlieb at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31
EGGS EGGS BABY CHIX

Barred and White Plymouth Rocks,
r. c. Rhode Island Reds and S. c. Buff
Ieghorns. thoroughbred. fancy eggs at
reasonable prices. Bred to lay. weigh
and pay. Booking orders for baby
chicks. Eggs SC apiece. John Hows. .206
Central ave-, Whiting. Ind. 30-6tts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-31

John A. Cravens, of Bloomfield, who
was kicked by horse at his farm in
Fairplay township, says he was not
seriously hurt. as reported. He was
merely bruised on, the leg, and he says
he will be out again N a few days. Mr..
Cravens denies that he IS dead one