davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-01-05
D. A. R., Rolla, Mo.
California, Missouri.

| OdlllOInla, missouri.
Mrs. G. N. Leslie, Kansas City.
w. R. Lampson, Kansas City.
Christian Endeavorers, Eastministel
Church, Kansas City.
III. We call attention of pastors.
and officers to the fact that many sub
scriptions taken five years ago and
payable annually, are expiring, and as
there is great need for such help, to
urge the continuance of same for an
other period. Also to secure as many
new ones as possible.
". The financial statement for
the year is here given, and we report
the auditing Of the treasurer's books
and accounts by an expert accountant
whose certificate follows:
The School of the Ozarks,
Forsyth, Missouri.
Office of the Treasurer,
Kansas City, Mo.
Oct. 20, 1910.
DR.. w. R. Dobyns, Chairman, and
Board of Trustees to the School of the
Oza1ks:
I have just completed an audit of
the books of the Treasurer of the
School of the Ozarks, and l find that
at the last audit Oct. 1st, 1909,
There was cash on hand .. .$35O3 50
Received since that time on
subscriptions &. 1870 "a
Received on tuition. =. 1901 O3
Received on scholarship. -. o31 so
Received from public school
fund ..... 600 90
General Contributions 1901 7O|
Home Missions (Presbytery
of u, Mo- 78o IS
Donations for special pur-
poses. -. % sol
Received as special thank
offerings. so 90
Miscellaneous in l u d ing
school paper and sale of
wool 49,. So 81 |
Making total Of. S11 ,O31 48 !
I find that the-e have been checks
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-01-05
LOAFING.

'Tain't no comrlainin' cause
frost is in the air
And there amt birds a-singin' in
the anywhere
These modern institutions that the land
lords all provide
Have and soothn comforts will
hardly be denied
There's radiator ,boomin with
warmth that's soft and mild
And easy chair in waitn when
there's begued
The north wind shakes shutters,
then discouraged passes by.
For oafn' in December's jest good
July.
The city folks in to the farm
troopn' down,
And when old Winters here, it looks
right good in
miss the clouds adifin o'er the dis
ant sky SO blue,
But the paper the ceiling has
mighty pleasant hue
And the window, when the climate has
for snown hard
Is the frame around picture pretter
than mailing cad
And life kind and peaceful as
notice with sigh,
That loa6n in December's jest
good as in July.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-01-05
President of the Board.

Miss Flora McVay, of Cedar Creek.
is a new member of the Republican
reader family.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-01-05
Cold Wave Will Go Far South.

Washington, January "a special
bulletin issued today by the weather
bureau says:
The cold wave that opened the pres
ent year in the northwest was the most
severe of the season. It follows dis
turbance that moved down the eastern
slope of the Rocky mountains to west
ern Kansas. thence to Lake Superior,
where it was general this morning, at
tended by general SHOWS and rains
over the eastern half of the country. A
high pressure area of great magnitude
has overspread the entire west. The
cold wave now covers the whole inter
ior of that section.
The cold wave will maintain it's Sc
we're character and temperatures below
the freezing point may be expected by
Wednesday morning well into southern
Florida, while over the middle north
ern districts they range from zero to
probably as much as 20 or 25 degrees
below over the extreme northern dis
tricts.
c. R. Meyerholz, of Ramsey, ILL.,,
who owns some land in this county is
one of the regular readers of this oaner
Mr.. Meyerholz sends in a renewal of
his subscription this week.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-28
Som / Sn!

6or ct fsrite:
ut Der gipes ingen beore og Iom
Hegel in9en mere f9rfommen Sule.
gaoe boaoe for imoa % itore emo en-
goo og pasienoe BOG. .
.Sor set ~an6et:
ut set rette Ste0 at fgbe en- iao.
Dan BOG er
Dan. 9utb. BnbL. Sonic.
Blair, Nebr. @i bar / Gar ct Iierrt
o9 beore roboIo emo noeen ein6e
ttoligere, oa Deres 9eitiIin9 oil
bltbe efspeoeret me6 al muIia Sem
i'm og Smbu.
Zee Suiets gnnoncer.)
serbsoieit
8. Sfop 0ieIien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-28
yoganmclOelie*)

5orleoen Sag fon en- liQe BOG
biemme ira 9anmarf oe lngoe Jig
belt frimOOi9t paa nit Sfripeboro
o9 ba0 ON at blioe l9it. 0ens imuf-
fe Omilog tiltalte mig og Sen bier
telige 5ilegnelie ligeleoes. 9ogen er
tilegnet Dig og mig, ri to, og ole
go0e 6olf ber oore, og iao beepnote
ieg at lGie Den % lagoe Ben beller
life ira mig, f6ren0 ieg bar fer6ig
meo ben, tro0S bette, at man life
Iaaoan bliper f9roig mel Den / ct
9iebIif.
Get er aan0iOat $. 8e0ite0s
oImerifa-S fil6ringer". Seq er NJ
Iom en- Gegel liot ban9e for oe 8s-
ger, Iom uogiOeS for tro Sfilorins
ger al oi 9anifes 2io % Soar Der
opre / bort npe @iemlano. Sbi en-.
ten rsber 0isie ggger Ell fulolten-
Dig Mnngel paa Sorltaaelie al og
aen0ifab til pore 6orbol0 - man
tpnfer Jig blot Senrif Ganlings be-
rp9teOe 300 ON Nmerifa eaer
o9ino fremltilles oi blot iom ct Gel
l~fabSfolf, bbor alt Ornfner / 81 og
8in og floifleOe SfanltaIer. Snoret-
nin9er og aroet lignen0e nGpnes !
beie loner iom llotrDf for bort Sol
feIip, me0en8 Sc Blot Itoor iom ier-
gelige aenosgerninger for, at en-
itor Del al bort 6olf oil enoe Der -
ON life De olereoe er ser = 6oor
Storfefntter lit line oeili9e 5ortGl-
| linger ira = / Sumpenl
aano. @eoiteo jog life ira Ster
til onOet Der oure og iaa paa oS mel
andres pine, Der ofteit er iuage ellel
onoe Zine men iaa og 6erte ielo
o9 Oerfor er bans oImerifoJSf il
%oringer" ioa gooe % nsgterne. Mar
fanr ligefrem en- 6%ornemmelie al
at man / @run6en itaar % ier inf
40 line e9ne 8inouer.
2iDet paa Grairien, / 9perne oq
pao StillebnpsfDIten ifilores.
6orfntteren bar M en- bis Sor.
f9rIisbeo for StillebapsfpIten, JON
ban life fan ifinle = og Den iterite
\ y 8i ifsnner, at ser er flere,
iom bar mootaget &anb. geoiteos
9og til @nmeloelie. 8i optager eno-
MI benne oe laber iaa nae CODE
@ange bore tire. Heo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-28
So, Bluffs, Sulua.

@n aorreiponoentS 9eitillino
lfuloe 10 bore at meooele Npbeoer
til lit 9lo0; men noor oct MI er
imaat me6 0isie, bpoo ifal ban iao
ggre2 Saoe no9le - oct gaor 10
life an. Zen eneIte llopei blioer
bel at ien0e inO bet lioet, man bar.
Hoo, Sfrioer ier oct enc Drummer
al o0oniferen" fomme efter oct an.
oct, intet 0eri ira SO. bluffs, iaa
fommer 2Diten til at ifrine og for.
tGae liot 6erfro, men BET ltron0er
Iaa gerne paa Wangel af Npbeoer.
6or fife ret len9e Sioen 6anoe
ri FER / 8pen 8eieg Of Solger 8ir-
fero0, iom bar paa en- &oncerttur |
Imerifa. Sans Gang bar goo, oe
BET bar Ell Rp6elie at bere bnm.
0Sbe Smnbo See" ifrep, be forito6
10 fife bans Sprog, men oct a
toget af bet %fineite, ct ioneelifen6e
Ore fun6e foo COP at bgrel Der ip.
mes life at pere ret meeen Snteres.
ie 6lanot oct oonife 6olf beroore
for oirfelig aunit, tbi ban iang for
en- me9et life 6oriomling. Sfsnt
&oncerten par foranitoltet al Bro.
6erlomfunbet og ofbolot / beres 60
fole, bar Der oog life meot ret man.
&c al oeres Weolemmer, og Of oen
lille Sorlamling nor omtrent 9olb.
oelen pore airfefolf. Da ieg ipurs-
te OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES boor.
for Ser life fom flere, fit iee til
Spar: v8i ipnes al6rig at fitnne
lamIe 5oIf til ben Slags Cling
Sra II. til 10. Nooember baoSe
hi ct itsrre l1ngoomsmeoe Der. i
banoe 9eieg al omfrine peo treo.
~iinostppe unge, % al ErnIter: 6.
SEMEN, Serman Senien, SanIen fro
Omobo oe Dor areosformon0, Sons
@ielien. Seq ifaI life Der eioe noeet
Hefernt ira oisie Msbeooge, 90 ct
%laaoont oil fomme / y0e l1n9es
gla0". Sfnloe man / faa Orb lam.
le, bpoo Ser los pes oisie Neoer,
.ino ifitloe set opret oisie, at 0et,
Der off ieennem Snmtalerne ioa bel
Iom Yrpoifenerne bar Bette, of ni
unge ifuloe tage os iammen til al
lepe ct mere alporligt o9 p~erIonligt
GriItenlip.
Ter er enonn en- 0pbe6, og ieIn
ON ben fommer iibIt, err ben oerior
life Ben minoite, tbi set er en- Of
De Npbeoer, bnorom !SimmeIens
@nale iiunae, oo Iom Subs 9srn
tribes oa oplipes peb, nemIig bette,
of ri / Sen iioite Sis bar Jet en-.
felte, ON ems fun enfelte, fomme
gennem ben ineore Bort oa inc pm
2ibets 8ei / Somfuno meo Dor tro.
faite TreIIer. Get er 10 otter ct Be-
bis for 6errens unoerfuloe Ron6e
oQ at bons Orb err ebig oe iomme.
"a ~Sfriper" life tpnfer, bon
laoer bsre mere fra Jig 1 bette Nor.
bill BON, ieIp ON oct err Iooligt ti6-
Iiet, lutte meo 9nifet ON en- qleSe.
Zig esitI til ale y0onlferens 2pIere.
ySfriber.*
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-28

Duanet 5inbeO og Sfgn6eo og ct
fGrligt me0felenoe &ierte; men til
lige en- fait 8illie." Do Oenne GEO.
lie aoin0elfiffelie, meO ben foIte 8il.
lie, + II n elifer meo en- li0enfo.
|belig aGrligbe0. SAT- Billie og
2ioenlfa6! 9ei eren i6Ier iig iom
WanOen, Der tit at oi9e, at oe Imuf.
fe, grenne 9nlmer, ban baooe Be.
unoret, Dar al = Bapir. On Semi.
noriiten itoar Ser (0et er meO Sen.
Jpn til 8alget mellem Worie oa An.
ma. San regne0e no og 9ior0e
Sammenligninger; men for 6per
Sang falot GegneitDffet mere og me.
re til 6or0el for anna 3. ban for.
looeoe Iig me0 annn = ire @ange;
men fit ire @nnge ibioen0e Sjerte.
iaar." Men en- yletben9gelig ung
Vfano" letter Jig life neo o9 re-
fIeftorer og iammenligner: Weo an.
Ore Oro, Fan f6I9er life i'm 5or-
mutt, men line 5glelier. San foar
6elIer life oioiOenoe 6ierteinor" ret
mango 8on9e. Get Tiger boo0e ben
Ilnoe 5ornuft og @rfaringen os.
Sna nogle foa Orb meo Senipn
til Stilen. SfaG ieg income min
Ionfe ON set meo eet Or6, bill ieg
fal0e set: SbuIit. 6or life at ipnes
ltretipr6ig, fol iea fremorage ct
Bar @fsempIer. y. Ben fife
tabie 9ige, me0 oct moo Sor0en
oenote 9lif", - ct u0trnf, Der mini
ser ON Sen iaafol6te oSfolelprer-
litterotnr" = meo al Heipeft for
'Sfolelprerne 30 b6r MI, boor
i9liomt oe 8raaoe ilD%nge0eS. Dr.
0ene fori9tter noQet tort; men set,
Ser felger efter, minoer ON ben garl-
Ge Siitorie: gier9et bar / 6s6ieIs:
beer og fS0te - en- Mu8. San
biloe 10 en- Dag fomme og tage 6en-
De fprlig oeo Sannoen, ie 6en0e /
9inene meO line op5e, f9rIige og
trofaIte Zine. So, oe ioo ifuIoe
Be panore iammen gennem 2ipets
Soraer oe @le0er. Sit ifuloe 0e
belle .." elsie Orb toler for
;ia ielo. Gen Gre0e 5orfatter bar
aa6enbart forieat at flpoe for bit.
2o6 os bIioe oe6 Soroert, ri, iom
aIligeoel life bar faaet grneoinger.
Get er BOG fun oe foa, ielo / Dor
Sio, ser fon b9oe Jig op ODER Sfp-
erne noen at 6lipe ipimmel.
3. @. SO. 8ac6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-28

JON man BOG eIlers ier op til. Men-
neifelig Sfrg6eligbeO oe ggenraa-
oi96eo 9joroe ell Del 6ortreo /
ApoitIenes Qio. 0g mon ri ifuI0e
bore bapet oper oct nu? = I'll
iiOit ct Sper9smaal: Ser er mi og
0a en- 5ugG, Der ipnger ON Cant
menilitning meo Gen oonife Strife.
@en bill De, JON ipnger ON oct,
life iige os an0re, bboroan man
fan tGnfe poa oct, efter bbao ser
ifribeS ON 6en 9runotpigife Ret-
nin92
5. 8e0ere n, giborg, 50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-28

og eneite egentIi9e aanosmagt /
bort SoIf FER onre = Dor 59orenes
firfe : ifilores, bbao ben ogiaa er,
JON 9ereren og goeteren Of oe Jog
alt, boao Der er goot / bet 0anite
Soft / amerifa. 8ogen eener iia
uOmGrfet til Suleeaoe. 8eb ben.
tbi oct fortrDoes life.
(aono. $. 6. 8eoiteO: @merifo-
SfilOrinaer. Saeerups 5orlas.
5aaes / Gall. 2utb. Bubl. @ouie
9Iair, 93e6r. 8ris / itiot Omilas
so @tS.) G. 5. Gina.
Brpit pe0 8or 5relierS 0anife airte
&ocine, isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-28

0aniferen" nbsaar TO @anae ON
ueen oe foiter $3.50 per aarauna.
Brspennmmer ienoes frit paa for
langenoe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-12

eyes he points out that this country is
great enough to support several large
producing scenters without impairing
the pre-eminence of Pittsburg. The
plants at Chicago, Gary. Duluth and
Birmingham are only of relative I'M
p~ortance. serving their immediate ter
ritory, while Pittsburg remains in I'M
disputed possession of the great and
growing market sof the East and Cen
trail West and as the geographical and
logical point of supply for the markets
of the world.
On this topic of exports Mr.. Farrell
is an authority. 1t was his signal sue
cess at the head of the export trade OF
the corporation and the increasing i'm
, portance of manufactures In our for
Leigh m that indicated his ex-
!, ceptiona1 qualifications for his present
post. When. therefore. he declares thai
Pittsburg is and must continue to be
the center from which steel exports are
to be drawn he emphasizes a pexft ina
even Pittsburg may not have sufficient
~ considered. Our expectation of stee
products IS certain to increase by leap:
and bounds. What has already beer
accomplished in a few years prove.
that. And in that great gain Pittsbure
mills are TO be the chief beneficiary.
President Farrell supports his pre-
.dictions OF F~ttsburg's future with sub
%stantial evidence of his faith. Pro
posals. he says, are under considerable
which when carried out Will add st,.
further to the efficiency of P~ittsburg'i
plants, increase their capacity, diversif,
their output and improve the social an,
economic conditions of those engage,
the industry. Pittsburg, like the ex
port rad of the steel corporation, ha
just begun to grow. 1t would be absur,
to attempt to put limitations on TIL
one or the other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-12
iron EXPORTS GAIN
Industry Shows Increase of
$751; 900, 900 in Foreign
Commerce for Year.

Al increase of over $4,000, 900 in the
exports of iron and steel manufactures
and a decreaseof over $4,000. 900 in the
imports of this class of merchandise
are striking characteristics of the for
eign commerce of the United States for
the fiscal year just ended. Iron and
steel manufactures exported aggre-
gated $23o,725,351 in value, against
s179.1321S6 in 1910 and s1S3, 9S2,1S2 in
the former high record year. 1908.
The exports of iron and steel manu-
features in the fiscal year 1911 were
$51,592,165 in excess of those of the
preceding year and SAC, 743,169 in ex-
cess of the highest record ever made
prior to 1911. Ten years ago. in 1901,
the exports of iron and steel manufac-
lures amounted to but $117. 600. 600;
twenty years ago., s29, 600. 900. and thir-
ty years ago.. SIG, 500. 900, speaking in
round terms.
All the world takes American manu-.
| features of iron and steel ranging from
| structural iron and steel and machine
ry to more delicately adjusted classes
such as cash registers, adding ma
| chimes, firearms and engines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-12
Crown Point News
Happenings OF a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

the trimming of shade trees so as not
to obstruct in any way with any kind
of traffic and at least a part of 1t
should be enforced. Many complaints
have been registered to THE TIMES re-
garding the subject, and an investiga-
ton proves that the protests are war
ranted in nearly every case. Trim
your trees.
Crown Point was visited last even
ing with an electrical storm of no
mean proportions and while no great
damage was done. the citizens lost con
siderable sleep through the
aiding of the thunder. Heavy rains
esfowed the wind and lightning, which
will prove a great benefit to Lake
county crops and pastures.
1t is said that East Chicago will send
down a special train of rooters and
fans tomorrow to attend the Grown
Point-East Chicago game here, and in
the event of good weather one of the
largest crowds ever gathering to wit
ness a game will be present. Tomor-
rows game is a crucial one to the To-
cal team and means either first or
third place in the p%ennant race fol
them. Smith, who has always beer
able to successfully hold East Chicago
down to a few hits. will twirl for thu
locals, while East Chicago will present
their strongest lineup to retain theil
present supremacy in the league race
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-12

admits that he wrote the statement and
gave 1t out over Cameron's name. He
seems to believe that he carried out a
smooth coup, and he holds that Wilson
is now as good as nominated. 4
Michael M. Mahoney, another member
of the Kern Club. and who, by the way
Is president of that organization. was
elected by Liller as president of the
Woodrow Wilson Clut. Liller said that
Mahoney attended the meeting, but the
fact Is that Mahoney was not in the
city that night. having left early in
the morning for South Bend where he
! went or business. He did not return
home until the next day. He admits.
however, that he is for Wilson,, and
says he will serve as the president OF
the club. Another meeting will be
held soon, says Liller. TO elect a secre-
tary to serve in place of Cameron.
Cameron says he has a majority OF
the members of the Kern club with
him, and that they will go right ahead
with the organization. and that at
the proper time they will begin a cam
paign for Kern delegates in Indiana,
whether Kern wishes them to do so
or not. He says the Wilson club Will
not cut any figure as far as he and his
followers are concerned.
On the other hand Liller and his band
declare tina they will maxi a campaign
for Wilson delegates in this state. They
are proceeding on the rneory that Gov
ernor Marshall cannot be regarded as a
,candidhte for the nomination because
he has no chance to win the nomination.
They insist that Indiana delegates had
better get on the band wagon and sup
port a live candidate.
Liller also makes another statement
which. like many other things IN lne, Is
important If true. He says that the
Wilson movement in Indiana will have
plenty of financial backing, and that
between now and the first of November
$50, 900 will be poured into this state
for the purpose of completing the or
ganization of the Wilson boom. Wher
he was asked where this money wa.
coming from he declined to tell
Who among the Wilson supporter:
throughout the country could afford t.
put $50, 900 into the Indiana campaign
for Wilson delegates is a mystery. 1
is admitted on all sides that the Demo
cratic faithful. whether they are TO
Wilson or not. will be glad. indeed. t.
& see this barrel rolled into Indiana. I
will make business good for a while. a
, least.
The comic. opera war vie Lii.
j Ter faction and the Cameron faction il
the Kern Presidential Club has cause
much m~erriment here, because 1t /
: we'll understood that Kern will not h
n a candidate for president under an
: circumstance and that the Kern clu
4 is composed of not more than a doze
: or so members, and further becaus
Liller has no influence whatever anon
the Democrats here But both side
lhave hristeled up in the fight. just "a
e lthey We're real political factors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-12
DEAR OLD PITTSBURGH
IS STILL FUSS|NG

Pittsburg is still watching with
anxious eyes the advance of Gary as a
steel center and 1t was with a great
effort that the of the Penn
sylvania city printed the American Car
and Foundry compan site story on last
Tuesday To offset any good impress
sion its readers may have gotten from
the story the Pitsburg Dispatch hast
ems to allay the fear of Gary by print
ing an editorial. which, reading between
the lines. shows the fear that the east
ern steel makers have of Gary's future.
The editorial reads:
The opinion of President Farrell on
~Pittsburg's prospects as a steel center
is supported not only by the authority
of his position as the head of the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation. but as he
himself by his intimaee
knowledge of local conditions acquired
during many years service as a former
worker in the stel industry in this city
Thus doubly qualified to appraise tbs
situation his view Is of exceptional
weight.
Much has been written and spoken
he says, by those who seek to depreci-
ate the future of Pittsburg as a steel
producing center, but he makes 1t EN-
phatically clear that he is as firmly
convinced as ever that Pittsburg II
destined to remain the steel center o.
the world. He disposes of the preten
sions of Gary to rival Pittsburg in &
crisp sentence. The increase in tn,
capacity of the Carnegie Steel Compan,
alone is equal to the capacity of thu
great works at Gary" Pittsburg, h.
declares. can afford to be Indifferent t
the jealousy of other places becaus'
secure in it's predominant position
Then taking a broad view that seem
to have been impossible TO parocnfs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-12
INDUSTRIES ARE FIRM
DESPITE CROP LOSS
Poor Agricultural Prospects
Are Offset by Activity
in Merchandising.

Dun's Review, published today by X
G. Dun & Co, will say:
Diminished agricultural prospects,
further sharp liquidation in securities
and rising costs of foodstufs create
disturbing Impressions. but current ac-
tivity makes a favorable comparison
with this time last year. and wider
operations appear in the principal in
dustries-construction and general
merchandising.
Trading default show increase, with
heavier liabilities, and collections
cause more complaint. Money, how
ever. is in better general request. and
the volume of payments through the
banks exhibit comparative gains
Activity In Steel Mills.
Another blast furnace and additional
coke ovens started up at Gary, and.
with heavier outputs at furnaces and
rolling mills, there are more hands
employed in the Calumet district. New
demand include none of specially large
onnage. but are steady in steel, and
frmer quotations reflect improving po-
Lsition in pig iron. Numerous moderate
contracts were closed for structural
| shapes and wire
Railroad managers now scan the out
look closely. and negotiations indicate
| more satisfactory business soon in
| rails, cars. motive power and other
equipment. The improved conditions in
| metal production encourage other man
| ufacturers, although there is only
moderate accumulation in some branch
es, and outputs disclose only a slight
| recovery in machinery, hardware, brass,
forge and foundry work. Implement
and electric factories run steadily
Planning mills obtain good orders from
outside points for future deliveries, and
there is fair activity in furniture and
other woodworking
The leather working trades have
adequate forward demand and the mar
kets for hides and leather are more IA
vorable for heavy consumers.
Large numbers of visiting buyers
stimulated the wholesale markets, and
bookings compare favorably with this
time last year In dry goods, furs, MILL
merry, cloaks and suits, holiday novel
ties, footwear. clothing. house furnish
ings and groceries.
Bank clearings. s23z.362,77 exceed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-12
DEMOCRATS
ARE IN FOR
GOOD SCRAP
Kern Democrats in Indiana
Have Decided That They
Will Now Be For Wilson
If Kern Doesn't Want
Them.
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

indianapolis Ind, Aug. 12.0Just
what will be the outcome of the in
ternecine war in the camp of the Kern
Wilson rooters in Indiana, cannot be
predicted just now, but it looks like
this faction of Democrats is in for a
good scrap among themselves. 1t all
happened because some of the members
of the Kern Presidential Club. that
mushroom organization which sprung
up a few months ago in this city, finally
decided that they were not so much for
Kern for president as they were for
Woodrow Wilson. So this bunch gave
out word that they had held a meeting
and a transformed the Kern Presi-