davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03
CsrIOt Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prices nm Donrd of Trade.


CHICAGO. Nov. 2-Twice today the
wheat market broke more than a cent
a bushel In a few minutes. The selling
stampedes resulted from nervousness
about reports OF a federal inquiry into
big cash wheat Accommodations here and
elsewhere. The close was weak and ran
from last nights figures TO &c below.
Corn showed net decline Of h6ic TO
lflhc and oats %6lse 20 isc. AZ the
close hog products varied from 2Aa5c
The most abrupt and hardest fall In
wheat took place Just before the last
gong. A strong recovery had been In
progress for hours, when suddenly pit
signs Of liquidation on the part Of the
bull Leaders. Almost instantaneousiy Of
ferings became wildly urgent on every
side and there was nearly vertical
descent IRON the TOP, 70 bottom prices OF
the day, Causes contributing Go the
weakness were big receipts In the north
west and generally favorable weather In
tho winter wheat country. Another
reason was the absence OF any cash de-
mand In Chicago. No. red winter wheat
was offered IN unlimited quantities al 20
undor December. That month fluctuated
from S51sc 20 965sc and closed at 9Ssic, a
net loss OF ltc.
Clear, cold weather, increasing mar.
ketings and improving the condition and
quality OF corn made the market Tor that
cereal heavy. Eastern demand too WAS
slim, December ranged from 6i7sc to Sssac.
closing. lgihc down at Gee Cash grades
quoted az Ht45aAc.
Oats fiuctuated erratlcaily. High and
low levels for the December delivery
we're aStQtSe and 4bAc, with last sales
az toAs, ran OF iso from twenty-four
In the end prices for provisions aver.
aged just about the same as last night.
Quotation on leading products were;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03
phIIadeIphIn Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2,-BUT-
TER-Firm: extra western creamery. 30c;
nearby prints, sc.
EoGs-Firm: firsts. SOC per case higher;
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts free
cases, 800 per case; current receipts, free
cases 1880 per case; western firsts. free
eases 100 per case; current receipts,
free cases, S1.50u7.S0 per case
CHEESis-Steady; New York full
creams. fancy, 15c; fair to good, i4dliisc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 2-wHEAT-De-
cember. Si.O5as: May, Si.0g7s; July. tll03s
Cash; No. / hard, st.G5; No. 1 northern
si,V6itl06>t; No. northern, sL0S,Sqi.0ias;
No. g. a9cm3i .0i9s.
FLAX~S2lth
RLEY-7Oc0iiS.
CORN-No. yellow. 69970c
OATS--No. s. white. t5d45isc.
RYE-No Q QQfi0Oikc.
BRAN-S22. O0122 %
FLoUR-F1rst patents. s5.2Oq5.5O, Sec
ond patents, SkSe5f6.l0; first clears, S3.i0
6l4.0i; second clears. f2.G0G3.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03
Oils and ROsin.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov 2.-TURPEN-
TINE-Firm; 45d45lsc. Sales. SIS bbls re-
cdpts, 6sl bills; shipments, IS bills;
81 i49 bbls
ROSIN-Fi-m. Soles, 2,725 bbls; receipts,
e,2l0 bills; shipments, 6S5 bills; stocks,
6,Sn bills. Quotations: Il, 6,i7lsc; ID,
$500 lIIRc; NJ. y, 665c; VIC. 7.2Oc; WV,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03

as; native cows. 81 15q5.UV; uauVe ueiU.
ers, S4O0dLOO; bulls, S3.OOQ450; calvc0
SiOod75.
HOGS-Receipts, 11.OO0 head; mSrkel
steady to &c lower; bulk OF sales. $A6ed
$50; heavy. $6.t51630; packers and butch.
ers. s6OOa63o; lights, Sb.50d6.01'a; pigs
S350d5S.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 500
head; market. steady to strong' lambs
A.5066.5; ycarlings S2.75dL55; wethets
sS.ooqS.15; owes, S2.75d3.g; stockers sut
feeders. 81 OOffAO0
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03
st. Joseph Live Stock Morxet

81. JOSEPH, Nov. 2-CATTLE-Ro-
ceiptsi 2OOO head; market strong; steers.
M:SS0gS'Ooi COWS COWS and heifers, s2,5O06.CO;
slow; top. s625; bulk Of sales s.. o0SIs 10
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, /, 200
head; market, 1Oql5c higher: lambs 800
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03
LivcrpooI Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. -wHEAT-spot
steady; No. Manitoba, Is o. Futures,
steady; December. Is I'D; March. Ts SMd /;
May. Is Esd.
CoRN-Spot. steady; American mixed.
Gs Cd. Futures, easy January, Is sd;
February, Is lisd,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03
Cation Market.

closed dull: mlddling uplands. 950o; mid
ding gulf O.65c. sales. none. Futures
closed strong. Cloce: November, 9.0Sc'
December. 9.2Sc: January, Nelc; February,
9O3c: March. ace; April s.ltc; May,
else; June, age July. 9.22c. July. 9.Nc;
August, 922c; september, s.2lc; October
n nnn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Heavy Movement Of Wheat Has Run
It's Course.
FIRMER TONE I'M THE OPTIONS
Despite Favorable weather Corn
Prices Arc well Maintnined--
Arrivals OF the New Crop
Light 60 Date.
nMAHA- 20 p IN

OMAHA. Nov. ?. 1911.
There seems 10 be more confident feel
ing on me buying side OF the W ~ ,se
trade conditions, but that the pressure OF
hcaNy selling. noticeable the past week.
seemed 10 end suddenly.
Weather in the northwest is clear and
colo and the Argentine reports are sun
very bear!sh.
Rumors OF federal Investigation may
cause some unselfish feeling.
With the weather stu Gear and cold
over the corn belt, prices were about
unchanged. Favorable weather Is rapidly
putting the new corn In condition 20
ship. The run so far Is light. but with
present conditions prevailing II should
increase
The heavy selling Of wheat that has
dominated the trading OF late seemed TO
have run It's courge today and frmer
tone TO values was evident. Cash wheat
Regsrdiess OF the very favorable
weather corn prices arc being well main
tained. owing TO the very light receipts
and fairly active demand. Cash corn was
unchanged 20 &c higher
Primary wheat receipts were l.l5t,Oo0
bu and shipments were s2l 90 hu.'
ard shipments OF 16s 90 bu' '''''
Primary corn receipts were $1,000 hu.
ana shipments were $4,000 bu.. against
receipts last year OF $4,000 bu. and ship
Clearances were $500 bu OF corn. none
Of oats and wheat ana flour equal TO
Liverpool closed unchanged 10 ia
higher on corn.
The following cash sales were reported:
WHEAT-No. hard; II cars, psi5c. M.
? hard, cars. CSC; No. . mixed. car.
CORNING. white: car, SOC; No.
3 yellow: l car. 69C. cars 6s%. No.
mixed; cars. 6SNo. No. mixed: cars
tsAc.
o,;ATs-,standagl: car. 4sNc. No. Q
white; car, 4Sc, No. 4 white: / car.
hbe No grade: car. axe.
Omaha Cash Prices.
wHEAT-No. 2 hard. 97Mcas1 on: No.
} hard, 95cdN 90; No. 1 hard e45kcGSl .0i.
CoRN-No. white, esN069c; No. ,
white, CS9t 669c; No. 4 white. 6SkG6sAc.
No. color, 6shd6SAc; No yellow. 6S&
s169e; No: 3 yellow. eS'4Q6ac; No. : yell
Low, sslt9es$o: No, 2, eslsGessc; No. .,
tslaa6s%c; No. e. 6SGSsho.
olATs-No 2 white. .l5AaEhe: stand
ard. f5d45hc; No. white, 44MQf5c No.
white, Hifa4lNe; No. yellow. 44ha
hAe; No 4 yellow, hQfihc.
feed, 94caSl.i9
RYE-No. 2, ssas7o: No. ., 95aesc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03
O:ys and Rosin.

SAVANNAH, Nov. s-TURPENTINE-
Quiet, 45c,
RosIN-Firm; type F. ss,S5; type G
Al g5VG a.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03
Kansas City Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head. including 1900 south
ems, market steady: dressed beef and
export steers. $.O0dS.75 far TO good,
$5.oOq67S; western steers. $4.75Q750; stock
ers and feeders, S3.50a5.75; southern
steers, S3.75q4S5; southern COWS, $3.O0T
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03
Peoria Market.

PEORIA. ILL.,. Nov. 2.-coRN-Firm:
No white, old 7%; No. I white. new,
old, T2isc; No yellow, new. 64isc: No.
mixed old. 7latq7so: No. 4 mixed. old,
69ifc; sample. new, 6aiso.
OATS-Easyi standard, old, acc; No. 3
white dc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2.-WHEAT-No.
northern, Si.Osis9l. 1855; No. northern
u,0S1l09; No, hard winter, Sl.O4di .O6,
December, s6as; May, Sl.0ld.
OATS-Standard. 41c.
BARLEY-Malting. Sllldl.20.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03

LONDON. Nov 2.-American securities
opened quiet and a fraction lower today
An upward movement followed. but the
market oased off again near tho end of
the first hour. and a noon prices ranged
from unchanged 10 &C lower than yester-
days New York close
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03
Onnhn Hay Market.

OMAHA, Nov. 2.-Hay-No. /. s12 sa5
ECO No. 3. s11.50d12OO; coarse, siOG.
Straw: Wheat, S5.00a550; rye and Ca
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03
DuIuth Grain NInrI,ct.

DULUTH, Nov. 2-WHEAT-CIosed M
1 hard, SLOTS; No. ! northern, 81 O67s: NJ
2 northern. T.O5Ss; December, $l.O52sc b Il
May, $.O9i4.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.-wHEAT-
Cash, steady; No 2 hard. 99cqfSi.O7; No. q,
9lcG1Si.,S, No. 2 red, ssaI5bc; NO. ., 9OTt99c
December, 9iSsc; May, u.OOis.
CORN-Unchangcu, No. mixed, 711hc.
No. .. 7i0lliio; No white, 1iAGDiiisc ;
No. 8, lie: December. gi3sc; May. e5sq
6SLc; jury, 63AG63i1c.
OATa-Unchanged: No. white, asa
lsl<c: No. mixed, i6isGji1Ikc
kYE-9709sc.
HAY-steady: choice timothy. Sio5Oa
eO.O0; choice prairie, si300lpl350.
BUTIEk--Creamery, S0o; firsts, CSC
seconds, sc; packing stock, soc.
EGGS-Extras. 26c; firsts. 2ic; Sec
ends lie
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03
New York Mining stocks.
bank CIeariuRs.

OMAHA, Nov. blank clearings for TO
day were S2.T32, 209l4 ana FOR the ccrrc
spending day last year. S2.963 SI35j
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03

NEW YORK. Nov. 2-SCGAR-Raw
quiet: muscovado 50 test, b.2SHc: cen.
trifugal, IS test. 5Tshc; mOlasses. - test
t9I4e, refined, easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03

WooI Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. Am grades OF
refined sugar were reduced 10 cents a
hundred pounds today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03

SILNhk-bar. quiet at q 1-16d per o..
MONEY-1lkNlat per cent.
The rate OF discount In the open market
for short bills is 3l-lGd3h per cent; for
three months bills, 7-lGn3ia per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03
pate. l9lI. 100 IleO9 lis0s Ilg0l .Il9O6. Il905
SUNDAY

Deceipts and disposition Of live stock
at the Union stock yards South Omaha,
for twenty-four hours ending at p. m.
vest crdav.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2.-WOOL-Slow: ter
ritory and western mediums. iSlsGHc:
fine mediums. i6dlSc; fine. ii0l5c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03
sd. LouI. GenernI MnrI.ct.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.--WHEAT-Cash,
higher; track No. red, 9709s1hc: No. 2
hard, N.0v@lll, December, $40 9o5sc,
May. N.O1esdi0l%
CORN--Weak; track No. 2 ny; No. 2
white, 73c; December. g2ikc; May, G4hc
OATS-Firm; uack No. 2 46hc; No. 2
white, 41AM4Sc December, l6hc.
RYE--Lower, g6dt9Sc.
FLOUR-Steady; red winter patents.
N.4aQ4.s5, extra fancy and straights, 1885
u48; hard winter clears, S345d365.
SEED-Timothy. f12.OO6ii60
CORNMEAL--f360
BRAN-Firm; packed east track S1i3
Oils.
IfAY-Market firm; timothy, t19.OOd25. So
Professionalism unchanged Job
bling, S1s2s Lard higher; prime steam
SS.ozlTMS.iZ1z. Dry salt meats, CHER;
boxed, extra shorts. SS.S7h clear ribs.
ts.S7lt; short cleais. Ssl2ls. Bacon. higher;
boxed, extra shorts, N.S7h clear ribs,
SyS7lz short clears Si012M
POULTRY-Steady chickens Sc; spring.
DC; turkeys. 14al6c; ducks, 12c. geese, SAC.
BUTTER-Dull creamery, 2ifI3lc.
EGGS-Weak, 2ld23c,
Note: Market closed early account fu-
81 .wa.t4a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03

Greene Cansnea .... Do pfd ............ 459t
lsle Royale Copper. "a Utah Con. .......... rs
Kerr Lake .......... ~ titan Copper CO.. i5li
Lake Copper ........ .Tif Wn0na ............. va
- sale Copper. ~ wolverine .......... Is
Miami Copper ...... 111t
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03
BEr.k' STEERS.


richardson Bros-Nebraska.
g feeders. 9l6 65 feeders. 1000 90
4 feeders. 665 Is 10 cows. S4 10
1 cows. eO5 26
p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
T. cows. sol 50 IL heifers... 595 %
4. II. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
10 steers....1247 10 Is cows....,lU0 4 %
Mrs. NJ. Hughes-Nebraska.
L. cows....i073 70
Tully & AIussen-Nebraska.
II cows. $50 90 COWS ....lO01 50
L. w. Neutrality-suspicious.
= cows, $50 60 IS cows. $50 %
2 bulls 1850 3 SO
Robert Anderson-Nebraska,
s feeders. 1903 40 feeders. 500 50
5 cows. $40 90
f. L. Ford-Nebrasks.
s FEEDERS. 1880 80 cows. Sot 50
3 cows. 967 81 cows..... sol 20
cows. 9l6 8 50
w. DillinG-Nebraska.
cows. $50 4 90 3 cows. S4S 50
j. w. KelIy-South Dakota
Il heifers... $50 8 20 % calves. go 20
r. Il. Mattoon-South Dakota.
% heifers... $50 %
p. Miller-South Dakota.
/ 25 steers. .,.llS7 Is 10 cows. go 20
/ cows. 80 20
/ WYOMING.
! ca steers. ...l047 I so Al heifers... sos 65
| ]. j.. Collins-Wyoming.
/ c heifers... go 25 II steers. lilo IS
| A. Morrell-Colorado
| 81 cows. ... g9l 4 IS IA cows. $50 80
! HOGS-A better shipping demand &
the hog trade, together with more fav
orable advices from eastern points
/ caused reaction. Most of the cary busi
ness was transacted at figures solo
higher, but the demand tapered off lat
! in the session and n good part OF tn
advance was finally lost
/ Receipts amounted 20 about seventy
seven loads and included only Unite
/ proportion OF averages under 200 pound
| and practically no pigs whatever. Butche
offerings and lard classes made up tn
bulk, and the scarcity OF underweight
occasioned no regret in selling circles a
lack OF weight has become discredit
The trade IN all quarters opened 9
fairy active style and most Of the, rq
was sent scaleward before. 10 O'Clock
shippers and spectators bought wit
! considerable freedom, furnishing an out
] let for over fifteen loads OF Variou
/ weights.
Heavy hogs were still favored at sma
premiums, but the top price, $50. wa
| rlaimed by a load OF fancy butchers
| ong strings landed az S6l0a6l5 early
hut some little business was done towar
{ nc close at sos.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03
Ngw YonK GENBRAL NARKEI
Quotations Of the nay ON various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2-F1oUR-ouiet.
spting patents. G3Jif5.jO; winter straights,
Nc9afJ0. winter patents. A3at50; spring
clears, N.Souf.G0: winter extras No. I, $500
uaNJ, winter extras No. 2, s. 45d35j; Kan
sas straiehts. Sl75ffi.90. Rye flour quiet
tar 20 good, S5.Cyq6.o. cnoice 10 Fancy.
oRNMEAL-steady: fine white and
yellow, N.epd1.G5; coarse, u.S5gLGO; kiln
dries, s. e5T375.
RYE-DuiI: 40. 2. osc nominal. C. T. T..
BARLE9-Firm; mailing, H.r7aLs,
WHEAT-spot, easy; No ? red &c.
elevator. export basis. and SIC, Z o. b.,
ailoat; No. } northern. Duluth, F.l3, I. o.
b., atlont. Futures were weak early. with
heavy selling on press reports OF official
investigations IN CHICAGO and on fine
weather and liberal receipts: rallied on
covering and on the firnness In the north
west but again cased off on renewed
selling. closing kc net lower. December
CORN-spot. steady: export NO & soc.
nominal. T. o. b.. afloat Futures were
oATs-spot. quiet. Futures. nominal.
HAY-Quiet; prime $40; No. J. Sl25
ol.yV; No. 2, flNqL25.
,HIDES--steady. Central America, &c;
-LEATHER-Firm; hemlock firsts, $50
PROVISIONS - Pork, firm; mess.
. lis5gih "a ~. l% a. n9Ogaoo shor,
N2Soais00; family, s1250d14OO; beef
hams, S2s.oo95i.go. Cut meats. quiet
picklod bellies. 10 TO Il pounds, slO25g6
u.25: picked hams, s1l.0Oqii.25 Lard.
steady; middle west prime, e. 1b09 Is: re-
fined. steady; continent $9.65; South
American, 5000; compound, S725d7.60
TALLOW-Firm; prime city, hhds,
csc; country, 6hd7c.
BUTTEB--Steady; creamery special, 800
S3,sc; extras, S2032Hc flrsts, 2gpJ0 nc.
creamery held specials. 3lnSl1sc; extras
29tzg30c; firsts, 2sQ29c: state dairy, tubs,
finest, 50pSlo: process, specials, &c; eN-
tras, 2igAhc; factory. current MAKE,
CHEESE-steady: skins, s2di2lsc.
EGGS-Firm; fresh gathered extras
S3ft35c. extra firsts, S013lc; firsts. glu29c
heid fresh, poor 20 prime. l6g2lc; re-
lrIgerator, first seasons storage charges
paid, 20l2lc; refrigerator, first. on dock
Wd20c; western gathered whites, 2Sa3Sc
POULTRY.-Allvo weaker western
chickens llml2c; fowls, llnleHc; turkeys
itc; dressed steady; western chickens Z
Il7c; fowls, 1ni6Ac. turkeys, rdfgic.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03

Key to the situation-Bee Want ADS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17
INJURY TO CAPT.
THORPE HURTS
ENGLEWOODS CHANCES
Leader Sewers an Artery
When He Cuts His Hand
on a Piece of Glass.

Walter Thorpe, captain of the Engle-
wood high school evelen of the Cook
County High School Football league,
Will be out of the game for at least
two and probably three weeks as the
result of an accident in last Saturdays
game against the Englewood Maroons
at Normal park. Near the close of the
contest Thorpe while being tackled fell
upon a piece of glass, butting through
his right hand to the bone and sever
ing an artery.
Blood flowed freely, and seeing that
it could not be stopped, he was rushed
to the Engiewood hospital, where the
necessary attention was given the in
jured member The blow will be a
hard one for the former champions, as
Englewood plays it's first league con-
test against the strong Lane team on
Saturday. The latter eleven is regard
ed among the strongest in the league
and Englewood was DESTROYS of secur-
ing the best team to combat the north
siders.
Deutsch, the plunging fun back. Will
act in his place. The loss of Thorpe
Is the second suffered by Englewood
this year. is Bachman. who was chos e d
captain last year, was declared inelfgi-
BILE to play this year for violation of
school rules last spring when he went
to the Illinois interscholastic meet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17
TN THE
SPORTING
WORLD
SMASH BY BAKER
BEATS GIANTS 81
Home Run With Collins on
Base Puts Macks on Even
Terms for Title.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 1.-THE sec
ond clash of the wonderful worlds Sc
ries of 1911 was played yesterday at
Shibe park between the famed New
York Giants and the Athletics. and it
resulted in victory for the American
league champions over the National
leaguers by a score of to /. The
pitchers were "Rube" Marquard for the
Giants and Plank for the Athletics,
Meyers and Thomas were the receiv-
ers
The second and crucial test was call
ed before crowd which packed Shibe
park and overlooked on the field. Every
one in attendance breathlessly watched
every little play, waiting for a break
to come so he could figure on the ad-
vantage gained by the clubs. 1t was,
as in Saturdays game. the Athletics
who sent the first runner across the
plate. The Giants Immediately evened
up the score, and with Plank and Mar
guard pitching wonderful ball everyone
settled down.
1t was Marquards i'll luck TO fall a
victim to Collins and Baker, the two
wonderful batsmen of the Athletics.
When Collins smashed out a two-b bag
ger with two men out in the sixth, up
strobe Baker, that remarkable hard
hitting third baseman, and he faced
Marquard confidently. When Marquard
shot in one of his high fast ones close
to Bakers shoulder. Frank stepped out
and literally busted" the ball on high
direct line over the right center field
wall. 1t was the most sensational
home run ever made in a worlds series
since 1t scored the two runs which gave
the Mackmen victory.
This timely hit seemed to bolster UP
the tagging feelings of the Athletics
and drove the Giants into the utmost
gloom and anxiety.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17
EAST CHICAGO
IND. HARBOR
INDIANA HARBOR.

A party composed of Mrs. A. V
Conradt, Mrs. w. r. Kirk, Fleetwood
Agcr and Carl w. Hall were the guests
of Miss May Calvin yesterday. The
party arrived from Kokomo. Ind. in an
automobile.
Quite number of Indiana Harbor
foreigners are in Hammond today max
ing application for their citizenship pa
pcrs from Judge Anderson OF the Unit
ed States court
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoss of Earl
Vile. ILL.,. have been spending a few
days as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
C. Lukins. Mrs. Hoss and Mr.. Lukins
are cousins. The guests arrived on
Saturday and went home last evening.
Mrs Hoss accompanying Mrs. Lukins
into the city for the day yesterday,
while Mr.. Hoss went to Gary. He join
ed them later the visitors boarding an
evening train for their home town.
y musical will be given by the Chris
tian Culture club at the Baptist church
this evening. a splendid program has
been arranged and an evening of en-
joyment is assured. The club extends
a cordial invitation to all to be pres
emit
Miss Mary Evans of Fir street en-
tertained company of young people
at a o'clock dinner Sunday evening.
There were six covers. The table was
decorated in American beauty roses.
Mrs. William Fox and Mrs. Thomas
Hething were in the city today. They
are the official buyers for the Baptist
Ladies' Aid society and 1t was to dc
some shopping for this organization
that they made the trip.
Ed Gardner was home for the week
end last week. He arrived Friday and
returned yesterday morning. Young
Mr.. Gardner came with a large number
of college mates to attend the Chicago
Purdue football game played Saturday
at Marshall Field. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17

city and a worlds record for winding
up a post-season battle in four games.
Comiskeys men grabbed lead of
three runs In the first inning, and with
Big Ed Walsh on the slab. going great
guns, the Cubs were up against the
toughest kind of proposition when
the weather man sent to their rescue a
cloudburst, trimmed with thunder and
lightning. after on man had been re-
tired in the second inning.
Because of that interruption it will
be necessary to start all over again on
the west side grounds this afternoon,
the rule being that a postponed game
must be played Off on the same spot at
the earliest possible moment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17
COLLEGES IN
CONFERENCE

Lake Forest, ILL.,, Oct 1.-THE fall
athletic conference for secondary col
leges was held here this afternoon. Be-
lott, Armour Institute. Monmouth and
Lake Forest were represented. The
eligibility of players was taken up. and
the following amendments were made
to the conference constitution: No man
having received pay for athletics of any
form, with the exception of summer
baseball, shall be eligible TO participate
in any college sport Any man receiv-
ing a monogram from one college will
not be eligible to play on any team of
any other college until one year after
the date he sewers his connection with
the former institution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17
EAST CHICAGO.

The delegates 10 the Michigan City
association OF congregational church
win meet in the congregational church
here next Tuesday. There will be
eleven churches represented, each
church being entitled to three dele
gates.
Mrs. Alexander Monroe is spending
a few days in Chicago with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIII Lieferman.
There will be a meeting OF the La
dies Aid society of the Congregational
church at the home of Mrs. A. II. w.
johnson tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
p. m. General business will be trans
acted and also arrangements made for
the serving of meals during the Mich
igan city Congregational association
meeting here next Tuesday.
Herman Fishman will receive the
second degree at the Odd Fellows
meeting tonight. DR.. G. w. Miller, cap
tain of the second degree team, invites
all odd Fellows TO be present and
promises a good time.
K. w. Mickey, who is now in Indian
apolis. will return to East Chicago in
time to accompany the delegation from
the Commercial club of Indiana Harbor
and East Chicago to Fort Wayne. where
the convention of the Federation OF
Oct. IS and 10.
The Ladies' Social Union will meet
with Mrs. VIII Jones at her home, in
145th street, near Olcott avenue, We'd
nesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. All
members are expected to attend.
Mrs. Gwilym Jones has gone 10 VAL
paraiso She left this morning.
According to promise we publish part
of one letter among those spoken of in
Mondays issue as having been found by
a pedestrian while on a cross-country
tramp:
We have your kind invitation to
spend the evening in East Chicago. We
are on our way to big convention in
New York city. but because of the date
we are only too glad to increase our
promised pleasure by spending Thurs
day with you.
"Flittingly yours,
THE GHOSTS
Miss Bertha Brunsdons class of the
NJ E. sunday school reports receipts
of almost $50 toward the church build
ing fun of s11o which they have
pledged. The candy sales last week
amounted to SO. Seldom has so much
interest been shown in the erection of g
new church. all denominations con-
tributing literally to the fund.
Mrs. Gwilym Jones of Beacon street
spent yesterday in Chicago