davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-27
Gateaso. 26. September.

stnbst.s. Ssspes $40 - 800,
f.ras ettsts s4.41-5I5. ,peftiias stisrs
A.I5-7 90. sto6ers auo Feeeers s. 90
5.65, eake uuo S.ifsrs s.. .I0-s.2O. adlber
$S.Oo-9.5o. Rarit Iausiam uuo ihwaf.
ghwstre. - 2etht. S6.45 - 100, ass
miSats $6.35-7.0O itwers $6.25 - s.95,
raxhe $625 49, 545. suis bis auserLs'cue
fApere &6As-695 5,rtsI 1915 - $50,
Dlartt faH BITS l0c nieoriger.
sAa's uRo sAmmer.-sna's: etH'
teint'A Ae q So Is, IpshIi4s s.. 75--4. .25.
5abrIirss "a. $50.
sammsr SiH5simiits 81 $4.00--5.00,
psAiiAe s450-6.l5 Warft ltstie
3afuSr - 1inspies 1900 Stneins
l9, 900, S@afs uHs atmmss 4,5)1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-27

uNAftn9 0oah UWNtR.
Der iimiat I'm blsitaer GIearlnabaus be-
iisf IT'D tsuts auf "a, $780, $50.
4siai.eeiuvitxsss.
Mud beuis uarsn bic geI6dife on her
hiefisen Bosis mieoer iehr fiaaunc 81 rpur'
ben nur spei Bersdufe abeeihioiien, ndms
lid 5000 Northern Cbio 7rcction !. 5N
gcnbS III 100 ano Girc. q Cub. Tslephpn
afiien - 20OX. 1m efieHen Wartie rvurten
ioleenbe gsrsduie berintei
ssco0 aiiianr. O.. 4hG. 1921 .......... isra
s..es Columbus. o. sne, lp3b.,.......... tzh
5 Ugi Nearing. C.. 40 1880 ~
,sud gsoce &c ~. ia. ~. Ia3l-Ai ..m
$50 Union elotf. eeot q Rctrer =. 1918. ssH
gnhRetenbe rabens pon TN tiefisen
Narii bsfinoli4sn Bonss nab Astisa sisbt
ole offijisuen luotirunsen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-27

N III . u ! Z V.-2kE SpLIulu Euul H4tgt
ais asniioene fir bic Rahfrase uno Die
8reiie bIieben itetig .-Milatlbe itHo 'tett8
bis itarf.
sApsre stiers $3.50 - e.65, srtra
S6.75, fanep -, Dtieu Sl.75 - 5.13,
ertra $5 $4,000, SEeiIderitiers s3.75-600,
ertra S6.lo - $50, Seifers $3.50 10,
ertra IS $3.50, Riibe sl.J0-4.25. eTtra
A.35--4.75 @anusrs 81 50-2.65, Stoders
unb Feeoers S3.50--525
8ulleu.-Tie 3ufubr mar nur nGBtg,
bic Addirage gut uao Die 4reiie ttettg.
Masere uHo leitts 90. 1870, Bologna
S3.75-4.25. ertra s4.35-4.40, fette Bnlen
81 % --a.75.
adlber.-Bei gutter Nadfaaee une
nur mdBiger 3uIn5r waren bic {retle ltettg
| bis ftari.
Crbmare unS sross s3.o0-7.oO, fair BID
quite leiHts S6.00--6.25, Extra $3.50.
! adlber In ben anmmiiion9du'sru. -
Fancs 51+e. prima bis auserIeiens 611-
IKE. eroindrs 4-5e.
dwetne-Tie 3uiubr pom Sf,wes'
rea mar aeriHg, bic 9adirGge lebr ndBEs
uuo Die 8reiie fte!en um l0-l5c. Setd9t'
Berianotiorten uuo 5erEel fieIeu 25--85c.
Sdpers Shpetue brahteE 1915. go
aate bis auserIeiers SerpG6uugss rnt
| 5Istihsriorten $6.95-705 semii6te Ser
paeunas'orten &s.80--7 90, oroiudrs bi'
aassrisiene itnsrs fetts Sdue s4.0O-5.90
ertru $500, staas 800 --5.25, leiht
8erianstiort,n s5.25-6.40, Fsrfel BON LII
gfaHb unb peniaer s3 O9-5.25.
| e6afs aus aammsr. Tis 3ufub
mar nur mabiq, Die Iadirags eiue 3temltd
quite. 1ha bIieben ftehg, Sdu;mer abe
fteIen um l0--l5c.
Sdafe.-Grtra S3.35-3.5O. cute Bis aus
erIeieu. s.. .75--3.25, oroiudrs bis CUTE 81
I-2.5J, Stoas 81 d5afe $3.0)-375, EXTRA SS.9j
400, JGbrIlnqe "a. .50--4.5O.
sdmmer-- Grtra 1915. quite bis auser
Ieiene s5.2j-5.65, oroinare Bis CUTE $40
800.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-27
Steamdrfte.

gtucinnatl, 26. September.
SuFabr uap gerianot wdbreno ben per-
fIoferen "a Stunoen, pergliheH nit bem
porherdebeaoen Iage, lpareH yrte tolgt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-27
Ni iSsy.

Der RarEtwu le5sait. 1.r'stTt parSsu
84s SbIs. giffiners Jiniikss gssss "a
tsy Baiis poa sl.3j PEE J11,le
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
CALUMET
CLAIMS NEW
VICTIM

Lake countys drowning list had an
other victim added to ii yesterday when
stephen Niehufer, 2S years old, of Chi
eago was drowned in the Little Calu-
river at Liverpool on the Gary limits
According to the story told Jake
LEVEL and John Smith also of Chicago
went boating with Niehufer. 1t ap-
pears that the men had>been drinking
and from information CLEANED by the
coroner Niehufer was intoxicated when
he fell out of the boat into the water
Smith made several efforts to rescue his
companion but was unsuccessful in his
attempts.
Later in the afternoon William
Gustafson of Hobart recovered the bod y
which was taken to Wilds morgue In
Hobart?
DIR. E r. Gordon of Hobart Is con-
Quoting the inquest is making a search
ing inquiry in to the manner of Nief-
hufer's death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
MISSING GIRL FOUND
BY DETECTIVES IN CITY
Reason for Laura Williams
Leaving Home as Much
of Mystery as Ever.

After making every attempt TO locate
their 14year-old daughter. Louisa VIII
liams, who mysteriously disappeared
last Tuesday morning, her parents nm
ally received word yesterday morning
at IL o'clock from Chicago detectives
that she was being held at the Harrison
street annex station.
Her step-father, Mr.. Bradshaw, and
wife brought her home yesterday aft
ernoon, where she was found to be in
very nervous conditions and is now un-
der a doctors care.
She was located on the streets by
two women detectives of Chicago late
Tuesday night and when questioned
and asked for her name she gave an
other then her own. Daily she was Civ
en- a thorough questioning but she
still refused to say naything until yes
terday morning. when she told of her
parents name and address in Ham
mond-
The reason for her disappearanc is
just much mystery as ever, as the
girl refuses to tell why she left home
and where she intended to go. She is
not very well today, and her mother
is SO happy to get her bcak home, did
not want to quetsion her until she
was better The detective that found
her will be out to Hammond the mid
die part of the week, and it is hoped
part of the mystery will be cleared up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
FOXY CAPTAIN TRAPS
FAST MOTORCYCL|ST
Hot Weather Induces Other
Cases of Marital
Infelicity.

Captain Hanlon and his trusty motor
cycle did some good work yesterday
afternoon when he put three automo-
bile parties and one motorcyclist under
arrest for speeding on Indiana boule-
ward.
The motorcyclist gave his name
Victor Buysse of South Bend and gave
bond last night for his appearance at
the trial this morning. Before Special
Judge Haagenson he plead guilty and
was fined 81 and costs, amounting to
SIS. which he paid
Captain Hanlon was riding on Indi
ana boulevard. and going at about
twelve miles an hour when he noticed
Buysse coming up behind him. Turn
ing on the spark and gas Captain Han
miles an hour and Buysse close behind,
stopping the machine he motioned the
cyclist to stop and then placed him
under arrest
The three other machines were then
stopped in order and the parties placed
Under arrest. They gave their names
and address as:
Albert Somichson, Dayton. O., was
driving at forty miles and hour.
Tom ODonnel. South Chicago, thirty
two miles an houE
Albert Lindbloofn. 444S Princeton av-
enue, Chicago, thirty miles per hour.
This speeding is going to stop and
more arrests are ging to be made" said
the police this morning The people
do not seem to recognized the danger
they give to pedestrians and do not
seem to care how fast they drive"
The cases will be tried Thursday
morning. July s, and each party sup
piled S25 bond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
Those Involved in
Frazier's Affidavit.

MAYOR KNOTS whom he says
paid the money out for the Hue
pencil rings TINT were to make the
Whom he also says tried TO cut the
Gary and Interurban trolley wires
SO the vvcrkmen from the steel mills
could not reach the polling places.
JACOB BLUE whom Frazier says
participated In the trolley wire cut
ting attempt
CHIEF OF POLICE MARTIN who
attended many of the conferences
and who lis supposed to have re-
ceived one of the rings.
c. OLIVER HOLMES, a republican
member of the election board, who is
accused of tsmperfng with the bal
lots in conjunction with Knots.
POLICE CAPTAIN MULCAHEY.
who warned Frazier to keep out of
Gary.
A. HOWARD BELL. "A republican
and late minute clerk of the .tnte
senate, OSCAR SCHMIDT, RICHARD
WINKLER, secretary of the Lake
County Democratic Central commit
JENKINS. IRA INGERsoL, MORRIS
GOLDMAN, and STEVE GERSEY,
whom Frazier remembers ms having
received marked ballots.
CITY CLERK HARRY MOOSE.
POLICEMAN sHONsKy, CHARLES
JACKSON. WILLIAM PIPER, BILL.
MILLER md JOE MORRIS are also
named i'm various parts by Frazier.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
TROUBLE
ENDED At
BUILDING

\ The demand made last Saturday by
Frank Greenwald. business agent of the
bricklayers' union. upon Gus Muenich,
who is experimenting the erection of
the hve-story reinforced concrete Gro
man Muenich building Holman
street, to the effect that a bricklayer
foreman be put to work on the concrete
work has been withdrawn, and the re-
suit was that the men We're back to
work this morning.
The union officials admitted that
they could not consistently insist on
Aksysag "a naesAlIer-of atirefr u.fion -act
as foreman when he was not expert
in that line of work. Mr. Muenieh will
continue to superintend the work of
concrete mixing but in order to pacify
the bricklayers has assured them that
he will employ a bricklayer who is to
do what little brickwork there is to
be done on the building. This is in the
nature of compromise. according to
which Mr.. Muenich says he will have to
pay the bricklayer whatever he has
work for him or not Owing to the heat
they worked only two hours. however.
I'VE are behind in our work now and
we can't afford to have it tied up said
Mr.. Muenich today. The strike has
been called off. and we don't have to
accept d DTlCkldFeT foreman Tor our
concrete work. We employ a bricklay-
er and If he is unsatisfactory we have
the right TO dismiss him. but the un-
derstanding is that we must have
bricklayer ON the job. / think we have
enough work to keep him busy"
But suppose the nature of your con-
crete work is such that the bricklay-
er would be idle would you have to
pay him as If he were working?" Mr..
Muenich was asked
Yes" said Mr.. Muenich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
Diamond Bill Frazier Makes Affidavit
That Fraud Was Used in Election
t'PUGILIST'S"
ALLEGED
Involves Chief Martin in Fraud and Then Testifies
That He Lied Before the Courts
Especial to THE T1MEg)

Valparaiso. Ind. July 3.-If the story
recited in the grand jury testimony OF
William Frazier, alias. Diamond Bill"
and which was signed as-an affidavit by
him and aeeertess s-1 - sss-Ssce in the
Gary conspirsacy cases is true. Mayor
Knots won his Office BY the rankest
fraud and Gary was the scene of cleo
tion Irregularities that would make
Tammany hall in its palmiest days
blush
It is this affidavit that caused
Fraziers arrest on the perjury charge.
In the court he testified that the testi-
money embraced in the affidavit is false
an dthat he lied when he gave its con-
tents to the grand jury. This acknow-
Judgement of perjury caused Fraziers
arrest and he is now under-s2,500 bond.
The affidavit which Frazier now says
IS false is as follows:
State of Indiana. Lake County. IS:
william Frazier being first duly
sworn. according to law upon his oath
says:
That he came to Gary. Indiana In
the spring of the year 1907 where he
was employed in the Indiana Steel mills
up to the first of September, 1908. at
which time he went to work for vossler
and Young in their skating rink as
floor manager. That he worked there
for about three months and then secur-
ed an appointment as City PatroIman
on the Gary police force and occupied
that position until the first department
was organized in December 1908, when
he went on the fire department and
worked there until the later part of
March, 1909, when he went back to
work on the city police force again and
CONTINUED on Page 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
MESSENGER SUSTA|NS
SERIOUS INJURY
1911 RAILROAD RECORD
IN LAKE COUNTY
KILLED IN REGION 20
INJURED IN REGION
Especial to TIE T1MEs.l

Whiting, Ind. July s.-Carl Gaughan,
employed in the office department of
the Standard Oil company. met with a
very painful accident on Saturday.
1t seems that Gaughan had a mes
sage to deliver in Robertsdale, and to
save walking, he jumped on an engine
going in that direction. He was stand
ing on the foot board of the engine
with his foot extending out consider
ably.
He failed to observe an approaching
platform until his foot was crashed
against it with terrific force. His foot
was most badly mashed.
The ambulance was called and he
was removed to the office of Drs.
Lauer and Hoskins. 1t was at first
thought necessary to amputate half
the foot. but it is now thought that
all may be saved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
Three Receive Degrees.

The announcement that the degree
team of Cosmos lodge of Chicago would
confer the master mason. degree in the
Blue lodge at a special session last Sat
urday afternoon and evening brought
out a large attendance. More than a
score of Cosmos members turned out
to see the work and brought their male
quartet with them. There were also
several members up from Monon. Three
candidates received the degree in the
afternoon and one in the evening Re-
freshments were served after the even
ing work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
FIRST FREIGHT
THROUGH

The first freight train to run into
Evansville following the traffic agree
ment between the New York Central
lines and the Louisville & Nashville
railroad left Indiana Harbor last Sat
urday night at l 1o'clock
superintendent Hannauer of the road
was present to see the train Oft and the
event was an important one to the
hundreds of employees at Gibson. This
train now leaves Indiana Harbor ev-
cry night at that time. and already 1t
has become known among shippers
over the country
The train is made up at Gibson and
runs through in five hours and a half
1t is expected that the installation of
freight service will be followed by pas
senger service in a short time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
HIDES BEHIND SKIRTS.

Chicago, July 3.-Evelyn Arthur
See will hide behind his women fol-
lowers skirts instead of going on the
stand in his trial for the abduction OF
Mildred Bridges. This question, long
been finally and positively decided,
raid the lawyers for the defense to-
day, when Mrs. Felicia Blake Rees
prepared to resume her sacrificial po-
sition on the witness stand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
12 INJURED IN MICHIGAN WRECK

Jackson, Mich, July 3.-Twelve
persons were injured at Clarke's Lake
last night when a passenger train on
the Cincinnati Northern railroad was
struck by freight train in making a
siding to allow the freight TO pass.
The rear coach of the passenger train
molished. 1t is said the brakes on
the freight train failed to work. The
most seriously hurt is Fred Hall, en-
gineer on the passenger train, who
was internally injured His condi-
tion is serious. None of the pass
engers was dangerously hurt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

The First Calumet Trust company
added 10 per cent of it's capital stock
to the surplus. This is the second
year of the new banks history and its
officers feel very gratified at the show
ing made. The banks year ends MAY /.
The First National bank of East Chi
cago has made a good showing dur
ing the first six months of this year 1t
is declaring a dividend of per cent
and adds per cent to its surplus.
The East Chicago bank, which viii
soon go into its new quarters at the
corner of Forsythe and Chicago ave-
nues, has made splendid record dur
ing the first six months period. 4 divi-
dend of per cent has been declared on
capital stock of $4,000 and per cent
was added to the surplus.
At Indiana Harbor the Citizens Trust
and Savings bank has made an excel
lent record for the first six months OF
the present year. A dividend of per
cent was declared on the capital stock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
TOPIC To
ATTRACT
ATTENTION
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.


indianapolis Ind, July 3.-One of
the live political topics that may come
to the attention of President Taft while
he is in this city tomorrow is the COM
ing reorganization of the republican
committee. 1t is not a cinch that the
president will hear of the matter. but
it is believed that he will not be able
to spend day in Indiana, surrounded
by party workers, without having the
subject mentioned in some way. And
1t is believed by some that the presi-
dent may start the conversation by
asking a few questions about the po-
litical outlook in the state.
Harry S. New, national committee
man from Indiana, is al home to re-
main until after the visit of the presi-
dent. and in a conversation day or
two ago he made it known that he is
interested in the reorganization sub
ject. And by the way he took a shot at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
EVERYBODY SIZZLEs.

The Calumet region scorched all day
yesterday in blazing July sum- with
the temperature higher than on any
July in the history of the weather
bureau. and with scarcely a breeze to
bring little relief. worried through a
restless night yesterday and breath
lessly resigned herself to another hot
day today.
The Thermometer registered 100 and
1l0 In many places yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
EIGHTEEN MEN IN A MINE AFIRE.

South Porcupine, Ont, July s.
Eighteen miners may be burned TO
death in the Nome Extension mine.
which caught fire yesterday after
noon from brush fire. The fire Is
also raging at Parl Lake and a mine
there may be on fire Telegraph COM
munication is cut off,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

He had been working out in the sun
most all morning, and about IL o'clock
said he was getting dizzy. Thinking a
drink of something might do him good,
he went into a nearby saloon and or
dered a glass of beer. Leaving the sa-
loon he started to work again and
about five minutes later he was seen
by passersby to fall over. He was
picked up when a little later he was
overcome again.
The police patrol was called and he
was removed to his home on Michigan
avenue. where he is reported being all
right this afternoon. Laske said he
had not felt very well all morning, and
then il came on him all of a sudden
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
CASE
WILL GO To |
JURY TODAY.
Both State and Defense Ex-
pect Convictions in Fa-
nous Gary Election Cases;
McAleer Says Jury Won't
Be Out 20 Minutes.
Especial to TIE T1mEsA

-vaiparaiso. Ind. July The argu-
ments in the Knots conspiracy cases
are being heard today. The long
drawn out case is nearing the end and
it is expected that 1t viii go to the
jury tonight at about 5 o'clock
William J. WINERY opened for the
state. w. J. McAleer is expected to
open for the defense McAleer will be
followed by T. L Welsheimer of Gary
for the state and WeIsheimer will be
followed by A. f. Knots. Knots plea
for his brother is expected to be nota-
BILE one.
The jury has not been confined. as IL
was in the first trial, for the reason
I'M I,-sr . =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
and per cent went to undivided prof

and per cent went to undivided prof
its.
The Indiana Trust and Savings bank
will not make its emi-annual report
until July 80 OF this year. The Indiana
State bank did not make a statement
of it's earnings.
The First National bank Of whiting
did we'll 1t earned 4 per cent for the
stockholders and per cent was added
to the surplus. The Bank Of Whiting
what dividend he will declare.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
132 IN THE SUN.
Especial to THE TrMEs)

st. John, Ind, July 3--Yesterday was
the hottest day ever known, except in
the memory of those who go back for
ty years for their weather data. The
thermometer registered 10 in the
shade and 132 in the sun, and the tor
rid wave was unbroken by the least
sign of a breeze until after the sun
went down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
LATEST news
Sc PERISH AS STEAMER SINKS.

steamship Eclipse foundered north Of
Iceland and fifty-six persons perish
ed. The date of the disaster is not
given and the lines agents refuse to
discuss the matter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
No Change in Condition.

The seven year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Komcynski. 1s5 Clark
condition rs yet She is seriously sick
with what appears to be spinal menin-
gifts and lockjaw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
Death of Baby.

Henry Bell the infant child of Con-
rad Bell of Lansing. died this morning
at 4:so o'clock after short illness.
Ine funeral will be held from the
home Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
Interment will take place at Oak Glen
cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
Citizens Growth shown.

The splendid growth of the Citizens
German National bank of Hammond is
shown by the fact that 1t declared a
semi dividend of per cent and put 5
per cent to the surplus This indicates
the desire on the part of the mana ge-
ment to bufld up its reserve rather
than declare a bigger dividend.
The Hammond Savings & Trust Co,
one of the younger banking institu-
tions of the city was able to declare a
semi-annual dividend of per cent
cent and put 8 per cent into its indi-
vided profits.
The West Hammond Trust & Savings
bank did not declare a dividend but
put per cent of its capital stock to
the surplus. The Lake County Saw
ings & Trust company has made the
most remarkable showing of any of the
banks.
This institution today pays 5 per
cent dividend and is able to add = per
cent to its surplus besides. Its surplus
will be $4,000 from now on. making
1t an sS5,o00 bank. The stockholders
of this bank today divided $4,000 as the
profits of the first six months of this
year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
FRUSTRATED
BY TERRIFIC
HEAT OF sun

Edward Laske, employed by the city
as a street cleaner, was overcome by
the terrifice heat at State street
and Morton court about 11:15 this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

ADVERTISE IN THE TUNES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
BANKS CUT
JUICY MELON
FOR G MO.

A nice juicy melon, worth $22 500 will
be distributed among the owners of
bank stock in North township today.
Today ends the first six months of the
fiscal year for most of the banks of
the township and that they have all
done well is indicated by the fact that
such liberal dividends are being de-
clared.
1.-The big owners of bank stock are
wearing broad smiles today and they
are incidentally adding to their person
al bank accounts. The largest hank in
the region, the First National bank of
Hammond declared a quarterly divi-
dends of per cent and added per cent
to the undivided profits For the quar-
ter just ended the bank distributed s4.-
500 among its stockholders. This is
the only one of the banks to declare a
quarterly dividend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

Continued on Page 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03

Continued on Page ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-03
WEATHER

FAIR TODAY WITH
UNSETTLED AND
COOLER TOMORROW
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25


The following program will be given
by the Sheffield Choir tomorrow after
noon In the opera house at o'clock.
There are still many good seats to be
had for this concert Seats on sale at
Bcrgstrom Music Co.:
Artists-I.ady Norah Noel, Miss
Maud wildly, Wilfrid Virgo and Rob-
ort Chigncll.
Glee-Strike the Lyre.'.. Cooke
Aria--on Away Awake, Beloved....
................... Coleridge Taylor
Wilfrid virgo
Madrigals--
ta In Going to My Lonely Bed.
''.'..''.'...''.'.. Edwards
tb) Fire. Fire MY Heart Morley
Air-Noi che Sapoti N'igaro) Mozart
Lazy Moran Noel