davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-07
BUSY DAYS FOR THE
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
"Pioneer" Travers Has Large Force En-
ployod on Various Projects for
the Towns Expansion

Jasper l.. Travers, the pioneer con-
tractor of Ell Centro, is in the midst
of the strenuous life. He has men at
work in so many parts of town that it
keeps him hustling to oversee them.
His crew on the Leonard house is fin
ishng this work and it is about ready
for the painters. This week the ground
has been broken for the three cottages
to be erected for G. T.. Kennedy at Fifth
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-07
GAM BIER SHOT
[BY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONSl

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
OXNARD (Cal.) Oct 7.-Just before
an all night poker game broke up today,
Cecil Bright was probably fatally wound
ed by Sam Moulton, another player
There was $50 in the pot and both Moul-
ton and Bright claimed it. Moulton shot
Bright through an eye and snatched the
money. With the pistol in his hand he
backed through rear door and escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-07
Baptist Church

Time of preaching service has been
changed from evening 10 IL a. m. Next
Sunday, October 8, Rev. J. F. Watson,
ID. D., of Los Angeles, secretary of the
Southern California Baptist convention,
will preach. 1t is hoped that every mem
Der and friend of our cause be present
next Sunday. w. A. Howes, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-07
TAFT GETS TO COAST

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WALLA WALLA (Wash.) Oct. T.
With exactly one-half of his big swing
around the circle behind him, President
Taft today began his invasion of the Pa
cific coast territory. Whlle today's pro-
gram entered what is known as the
coast country" President Taft divided
his time between Eastern Washington
and Western Idaho, visiting Walla Walla,
Wash; Lewiston and Moscow Idaho, and
Spokane, Wash. Tomorrow he will strike
the real coast aN Tacoma.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-07
BUILDING TUMBlES

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-High winds today
overthrow a four-story building under
construction on the north side. Six men
were taken from the debris. OF them
Paul Lisco and Harry Greenwood will
probably die.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-07
Partnership Is Dissolved

Charles e. Soncs and Charles G. Hin
ton have dissolved the partnership of
Sones & Hinton, proprietors of the Palm
Bakery by mutual consent. Mr. Hinton
will continue the business and Mr.. Sones
retires. He will go to Los Angeles to-
day and from there will return to his
former home in Iowa.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-07
T. ear Small Vote

Although the election to be held Tues
day on constitutional amendments will
be one of the most important in the his
tory of the State, it is feared the vote
will be light. There is at stake the ques-
tion of full government by the people,
but the absence of the personal and party
issues is liable to keep many voters away.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-07
AFTER A TRUST
[BY UNI,

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
CLEVEL, L,AND (Ohio) Oct. THE wall
paper companies indicted under the Sher-
man antitrust law were arraigned here
today. They pleaded guilty to combin-
ing in restraint of trade and furnished
$50 600 bOndS
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-07
r Fairbanks-Balcom Wedding

Imperial valley people will be inter-
ested in the announcement of the mar
riage of e. r. Fairbanks of Imperial and
Miss Estele Balcom of Fullerton at the
latter city on September 80. Both of
these young people have a wide acquaint-
ance throughout this valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-07
Warship Sunk

FIUME (Croatia) Oct. THE sinking
of a Turkish warship by an Italian cruis
of hot fighting at st. Juan de Melua. The
dispatches say the Turkish fort at Port
Been was firing upon and sinking Ital-
ian sailing vessels. On information of
this coming to the Italian squadron it
steamed to the port and opened fire upon
the Turks in the fort, badly Gripping
it and putting out of commission the
Turkish warship, which had sought refuge
under the guns of the fort.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-07
MEET TO BOOM WILSON

TRENTON IN. J) Oct. 7.-"Woodrow
Wilson for President in 1912" was the
slogan of the delegates to the meeting
here today of the Federated Democratic
Clubs. Gov. Wilson and other prominent
democrats will address the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-07
DAILY STANDARD FOUNDED AUGUST 1905
PROPERTY LOSS FROM FLOOD
RUNS To MILLIONS Of DOLLARS

tBY UNITED PRESS AsSOCIATIONsl
BLACK RIVER FALLS (Wis.) Oct. T.
Far more serious consequences of the
bursting of the dam, than at first re-
ported is apparent today. News of the
disaster, which is pouring i'm from var
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-07
Another Dairy Ranch

J. H. McNulty has come from Riverside
with a carload of dairy cows and will es
tabish "a new dairy ranch in the vicinity
of Ell Centre. Since arriving in the val
ley he has also purchased several good
dairy cows. His family will soon arrive
bpra
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-07
BREAD RIOTS LEAD TO
CALLING Of COUNCIL

[BY UNITED PRESS CABLE SERVICE]
VIENNA, Oct. 7.-Rioting resulting
from the tremendous increase in food
values and rentals has caused such dis
orders here that the council of empire
has been called into session to find means
for relieving the want and suffering of
the masses
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-07
10000 WAR ON "CUSS" WORDS

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 7.-Forty thousand
Catholic men are expected to march to-
morrow in the anti-profanity parade to
be held under the auspices of the Holy
Name Society.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-07

President Taft was rendered the Repub-
lican nomination for the presidency in
1912 by Gov M e. Hay of Washington
here today The president laughingly ac-'
cepted declaring he would do the best
he could. After an automobile ride
through the streets President Taft was
taken to the Walla Walla city partk
where 10000 people were gathered.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-07

vIGO (Spain) Oct. 7.-Heavy fighting
between the Portuguese royaists and re-
publicans is reported here today by cour-
isrs from across the frontier. Capt. Con-
ceiro, commanding the royalsts, is re-
ported defeated at Vinhaes, fourteen
miles west of Braganza. Another roy
aist column is surrounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-07
.R0YAL|STS GETTING THE WORST
OF THE UPRISING IN PORTUGAL

Salonika hospitals to be continued by
the Sisters of Charity under Turkish
supervision, but the offer was refused,
and the hospitals were Immediately
closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-07

GBY UNITED PRESS CABLE SERVICEl
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. An Ital-
ian establishments in Turkey were or
dered closed today by the government.
"A proposition was made to allow the
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-07

ious counties along the river banks. as
yet far from complete in its tale of oas-
uaities and property loss, shows sev(k&fi'
persons now reported dead. Hundreds
are homeless. Partial accounts of prop
erty damage in five counties estimate the
loss at from SO, 900, 900 to $5, ,0OO, 900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01
READING CLUB HAS
GUEST NIGHT
Especial to THE Tines

East Chicago. March Last night
was guest night with the Tuesday
Reading club, the members of the or
ganization entertaining their husbands
delightfully."-. There were about sew
cnty-five present and the event took
place at the East Chicago Club rooms.
all OF which were thrown open for the
occasion.
There was an interesting program
consisting OF talk by Dr. leila Allen
Dixon who for the past twenty years
has been librarian at the Chicago Uni
versity, and music by Mrs. George sum
mers and w j. Funkey.
Mrs. Charles Edgar was chairman
of the committee on refreshments and
received many compliments on the
competent manner in which she did
her part. She was assisted by Mes
DANES f. N. Canine. James Clements.
Grumpy and A. P. Brown. In the alb
sence of Mrs w. r. Diamond Mrs.
William Pulling presided The occa-
sion was pronounced one of the most
delightful ever given by the club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01
LITTLE &c RMAA BAND
HAS A HARD TIME
Especial to THE TIMES,

East Chicago. March 1.-Peter Pope
piccolo player member Of the UNI
te-Dum XII VI band whose membership
were arrested in a body Sunday morn
ing at 4:3o o'clock for disturbing the
Sabbath quiet by playing their instru-
ments on the street. got in trouble
again yesterday.
Peter was one of the three out of
the nine arrested men who managed to
scrape up the price of his fine. and
having a kindly and sympathetic heart
he decided to do what he could to keep
up his less fortunate companions
spirits. on their departure for the
county Jail. He accordingly visited
the police station to bid them all fare
well. and while doing SO managed to
slip one OF them a quart OF whisky
Peter however had neglected to pad
his clothes in the vicinity of the bot
tie, which bulged suspiciously in his
pocket. He was therefore watched
while doing the fond farewell act and
the moment he drew forth the hot
stun, Chief Albert Lewis seized him
and placed him under arrest. Sergeant
Leo Mccormick took him to a cell
and there he lay bemoaning his fate
utnil he was summoned before Judge
Walter J. Riley. Here he pleaded his
cause so earnestly, setting forth that
he was not aware he was committing
a misdemeanor by giving his friends
a little "going-away" present, that he
was discharged with a reprimand
This is no good country said the
culprit 'if a friend is not allowed to
help another out with a drink when
he is in trouble
But this was only one incident in
the band situation.
There is another angle to the case
1t now developed that the leader of the
band. Esquire DOM Anita, was res,,n-
sible for the entire escapade and he
speaking now. 1t seems that he /,
was who advised them to defy the
police and make as much noise as they
wanted in spite of the warning thai
II they did so they would be arrested
He said you wont be arrested, any
how, and IL you are / myself Will pa,
the fine.'"
When it came to paying the fines II
was found that Esquire Doni Anita fal
from digging up for his companions
did not have even enough small chang.
about his person or anywhere else 70,
that matter. to get himself out o.
| limbo.
| 1t is therefore that the rest of tn.
members of the band are directing darl
looks in his direction, and threatenina
| dire vengeance as soon as they are re-
leased.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01

There Is a possibility that Mayor
Knots of Gary may veto the ordi-
nance abolishing the board of public
safety, despite his declaration that he
would sign 1t yesterday. AS yet it re-
mains unsigned, which might indicate
that he Is considering the matter.
II the mayor signs the ordinance the
sentiment is that he is permitting
Castleman and his followers to run
Gary, much to it's detriment. CONNER
cial club members hold that since the
board has given satisfaction to Knots
and to the city generally that it ought
to be maintained.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01
Joliet Interested.

The fires have been started in one OF
the batteries at Gary coke ovens and
within a short time there will be an
increasing output of coke until all Of
the eight batteries comprising $50 ov-
ems are going full blast, turning out
daily 5000 tons OF coke Joliet is in
terested in Gary's coke ovens because
Joliet men hace gone there to superin-
tend their construction and operation.
and as larger forces are put on more
men will likely be taken from here.
The plant there is twice the size OF
the one in Joliet. each being built in
proportion to the size of the steel
paint. Roughly estimated. one battery
supplies one blast furnace with coke.
Before Gary had her own ovens she
had to secure 1t from Joliet and South
Chicago and the Connellsville district.
The gas from the Gary ovens would
light the whole of Lake county, Indi-
ana-Jolfet News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01
THE DAY IN
co N q r e s S
THE SENATE.

After having been in session since
Monday at noon with but three hours
intermission in the morning, the SEN
ate at 6:27 p. m- adjourned until IL O.
m. Before adjourning two noteworthy
moves were made. The first was an
agreement that vote be taken to-
morrow at 1870 o'clock on the Isorimer
case. The second. accomplished by a
vote of So to II, made the bill to estab-
lish a permanent tariff board the un-
finished business of the senate to sue
coed the Lorimer resolution. During
the early morning session Senator
Bristow, following Senator Crawford
on that subject, spoke for several
hours on the Lorimer case. Recess
was taken shortly after 8 o'clock until
II. and 500 natter reconvening at that
hour the senate defeated, "a to 33, the
resolution looking to the popular cleo
ton Of senators. A number of speeches
then were made. Mr.. Stone spoke on
the Lorimer case and Mr.. Young and
Mr.. Gronna on reciprocity. Then came
the agreements on the Lorimer case
and the tariff board bill
THE HOUSE.
The house spent the day on the gen.
eral deficiency bill and extended its
session into the night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01
BOARD HAS BEEN BUSY
Especial to THE T1MEs.l


East Chicago. March 1.-The board
of managers and the serving commit
tee of the Welsh society have been ex-
ceedingly busy the last few evenings
in their final preparation for the cele-
bration of their patron saint at Wei
land hall next Saturday evening. The
program Is an elaborate affair and the
collation. is being well prepared. One
thing that the board of managers are
sorry for Is that they are not in a po-
sition to extend a general invitation
to their English friends upon this oc-
casion on account OF limited space.
The membership is increasing so rap
idly that these with their Immediate
friends have to be taken care of first
and 1t is feared that even this cannot
be carried out to the satisfaction OF
every one. 1t is the desire of the
board OF managers not only to extend
an invitation to the English friends
but to friends Of other nationaiitfes
but circumstances prevent. However
they have already under consideration
a plan whereby they will be able te
extend an invitation to a similar feast
in the near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

CATTLE,-Choice to fancy steers.
$685. SIS; medium to good steers.
s5.75G6.30; inferior to fair steers. $500
a 5.65; fat cows and heifers, 1885 q
soc; canning COWS and heifers, 81 500
325; native bulls and stays. $500 G4.25;
feeding cattle. e006 LOO lbs. $500
$50; fair to fancy veal calves, $s.25 a
SIS; heavy calves. s3.5o95.75; export
steers. $3.50 @ $40; mixers and spring
ers tper headD $4,000 @65.0o.
HOGS-Bulk of sales, $3.50 10;
heavy butchers. 24o@ 500 lbs. $3.50
40; light butchers. 19o@23o lbs. $685.
7.20. light bacon. 6o@1so lbs, $1,000
7.25; light light. 13o@155 lbs. $1,000
7.25; heavy shipping. 25o q $50 lbs, $3.50
@7.10; heavy packing. 260@400 lbs
$500 100; mixed packing, 1000 ESQ lbs
$685. q 7.o5; rough. heavy packing. $3.50
$3.50; light mixed, 1859 200 lbs. $685.
oils; poor to best pigs, 6o@ 1875 Lbs
700@7.35; governments and boars
$275G5.75: stays, so lbs dockage pei
head, s7.00@7.3o.
SHEEP-wethers. plain to fancy
S3.90@465: yearlings, poor to choice
$45065.5o; ewes, common to best
$3.50@4.25; bucks and Gull sheep. 500
$3.50; native lambs. 60M 100 lbs. $5.4t
@6.0o; western lambs, common to best
$5.50@615; lambs, seconds. $500 "a $40
Colorado lambs. s5.s0@s.10; shorr
lambs, all grades. $4.5oG 5.5o; feeding
lambs. s535@5.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01
INSPECTOR
ON POLICE
DEPARTMENT

Deputy state Factory Inspector Peter
B. Kline of South Bend has resigned
his state position and today takes up
his new duties as assistant chief OF
police at the Gary steeel plant. He
will be assistant to Alderman Emersol
L. Bowser and will have charge OF
forty-two patrolmen.
Chief Kline is well known in North
ern Indiana having been chief OF polio
at South Bend during the administra
ton of Mayor Schuyler Colfax. jr
The new corporation police of1cials
experience as a factory inspector viii
make him well fitted for his new duties
as he wiz be well versed in the safety
needs of a big industry and these
things are essential to the private po-
licemen in the employ of big cor
poration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01
BUILDING INTERESTS
ARE MUCH CONCERNED

Gary building interests were much
concerned In the announcement sent
out by brick retailers today that the
recent ruling of the interstate COM
MERGE commission against any raise in
freight rates does not effect the tariff
on brick In consequence general
raise on all bricks may be expected,
an increase in the price of the brick,
but one that the consumer pays new
ertheless, because the additional mon
ey will go into the pockets of the
railroads.
Raises High ms One Dollar.
The advices are to the effect that
brick shipped in from eastern points
will sustain a raise of Is cents a ton,
while material coming from southern
centers will have an additional tariff
of 20 cents more clapped on 1t. In
effect it will mean that all brick ship
ped from points east of Lake county
will raise in price from As cents to 81
per thousand, the lower prices obtain
ing for the common brick and the lat
ter for the heavy PAYERS.
Consumer VIII Pay More.
Brick coming from points south Of
Chicago, such Danville and other
places. will stand raise of so cents
to 81 a ton, the PAYERS having the lat
ter price.
This raise will mean that not only
as well will be affected by the freight
increase which did not come under the
| interstate commerce recently ruling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01
GARY REPORTS
GAIN DESPITE
RATE DECISION

New York, March 1.-"Even should a
pessimistic feeling prevail in some
quarters" said, Judge Gary. ut will
only be temporary.
Il have heard of no cancellation of
rail orders since the ruling. The Feb
ruary average of the United States Cor
poration. / am informed. will be shown
to have been between $4,000 and 10000
tons day in excess of January orders.
The general business condition in
this country is good and is continually
improving If the rate decisions have
a depressing effect on business 1t will
only be temporary.
III Improvement continues as now
seems probable, business Of the rail-
roads will correspondingly increase in
in order to take care OF their interests
they must put and keep their tracks in
good condition and extend their equip
ment- The different lines OF the busi-
ness are more or less tied together.
THE great trouble seems to be poll
tics. but everyone realizes that it Is
impossible to get rid of politics"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01
OLD DOC KING
GETS BUSY AGAIN

DR.. w. r. King, who made such
fine report OF the conditions at the
Crown Point jail representing the State
Board OF Health, began his inspection
Of the conditions Of the Richmond pub
lie schools today In some instances.
1t IL said, he round the ventilation not
up to the standard, as had been charg
ed by critics here. The trouble is
largely due to the failure OF the venti-
lating apparatus to work properly. The
light IL not sufficient In certain rooms.
and a number OF other suggestions will
be made. which, 1t Is thought, will be
helpful.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01

for city trade and must be 80 per cent
fresh. 19hc: No. 1-dirties, 9H @1oHc:
checks. IA @sAc.
Potatoes-Recefpts. 1913 cars; choice
to fancy. 44@4sc; fair to good. 400 4sc.
veal-5o to so lbs, tx @8hc; e5 to IS
lbs. 901oc; IS to 100 lbs. 01h Q11hc:
IS to 125 IBIS, 12c; heavy. 507c.
Dressed beef-Rits. No. 1, 11hc; No
1 loins. 13Mc: No. round. SIC; No. !
chuck( INC; No. plate. 7c.
Live poultry-Turkeys. per Id. 14c
spring turkeys. lac: chickens. fowls
14hc; roosters, SIC; springs, 14Kc
ducks. Ice; geese, lie.
Beans Pea beans. hand picked
choice, $1ss@2.o5; fair to good. $1,000
1876; kidneys. $e.75 q 90: brown swed
ish. $2.5o@2.75; limas California. Del
100 lbs. $3.50 @6-75.
Green Asparagus. 81 (,
$3.50 per box; beets. sl.oo0s.5o brl
cabbage, per bril- S0@ SOC; carrots. 81
92.5o per brl; cucumbers. $l5o02.2
per dog; caulifiower. $1.000225 De
crate: celery, 5oc0$1.15 per box: horse
radish. s5c per dog stalks; eggplant
case. $2.0094.00; green peas. $40
per hamper; lettuce. head. per brl, 81 90
a $50; leaf Csc per case; mushrooms
5G15c per doz; onions, IS q 9oc per sack
parsley, ss.5oG4.0o per brl; parsnips
| tub. soc; peppers. $2.25@2.5o crate; pie
plant. dollhouse. 30Q50c per bunch
radishes. $15o@3-5o per brl; strin,
beans. $1.00@2.75 per hamper: spinach
$4,000 400 per brl: squash, S1.5O; toma
toes. s1.50@3.5o per crate; tufnips
s1.5o@2.5o per bril-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01
PRODUCE MARKET

Butter-Receipts. 1922 tubs: cream
cry, extra, 26xc; price to retail deal
ers. 2Sc: prints, 29c: extra frsts. 24c:
flrsts. zoe; seconds, tic. dairies. extra,
22c; hrsts. 19c; seconds. 16c. ladies'. No
/, 1900 DacIsug stock. lac.
Eggs-Receipts, $500 cases, misce1-
laneous lots, cases included, 1oM1ec.
cases returned. 9hG111sc; ordinary
frsts. lac: frsts, must be As per cent
fresh, Ice; prime firsts. packed in new
wildwood cases and must he SIS per
cent fresh, lie; extra, specially packed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01
Another Robbery.

Another robbery occurred in Gary
early this morning Blu this time the
police managed to catch the thieves.
Shortly after four a. m. police head
quarters received word that two men
were robbing Lake Shore box cars q
mile east OF Broadway.
Sergeants Jenkins and Shonsky pro-
ceeded to the scene where they arrest
ed Bella Kepes and Joe Keller, Russian
Jews. as they were in the act OF tax
ing merchandise from the cars Their
botty consisted principally of under
wear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01
Legislative Summary
For the Busy Reader
SENATE.

Senate republicans start fight to
save state labor commission from being
abolished.
Committee ON railroads makes d.
vfded report ON block signal bill, mi
nority report, to place Installation un-
der railroad commission, finally adopt
ed and bill advanced.
Gavft school bill killed by vote of %
to Is, opponents fear measure would
create ssrefOrm sch0Olsv in all counties.
McGinnls's tenement house bill II
made special order of business for 2
o'clock Friday.
House bill to divide work of Judge
Bartholomew between Marion and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

2s-So-9-90 acres off 8 side Sc
a. Carrie L. Bowman to Del
bert E. Young. $500
EAST CHICAGO.
Lots 2S and 20, blk S, NE u
1919 Peter satterbioms to
Louis Solder 1900
Lot %, blk 5. NV u 32-37-9, E
Chgo Co. to Paul p. Nysliwy.. $50
TOLLESTON
Lots 33 and "a. blk /, Blvd add
lots 20, 80, 49, blk L: lots 26. 81,
%. 43, A. blk 2; lots 23 "a, 81,
%. ~. As. blk l. lot AZ and
u lot Al, blk 2. Rundell's 5th
add; lots %. "a. IS, Rundells
add; lots Is, Is. 20, FL. %. blk
2. Rundelfs 4th add. Forrest P.
Rundell to Gary Bond & Mtg
Co. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Lots 3 to 6, blk IL. Oak PIX add,
Bessie Walsh to Donlinik X.
Walshim $50
Lot 5. blk 1s, Oak PIX. Charles C.
Teare to Samuel Schallmann. SO
HAMMOND.
Lots "a. s5. 36. blk /. C. c. Smiths
add. Clarence c. Smith to Geo.
A. weimer 1000
Lot 49, E. w. Sohrs 4th add. Hen
90
Lots %. IS and "a, blk 1, NJ M.
Towle's Sd add. Frank MAXIM
kowski to Stanislaw Faver.... 110C
HOBART.
Lots and 5. Joryville add, Lucy
A. HOLSTER to George w.
Storye
Same as last deed, Margaretta G.
Storey to Lucy A. HOLSTER.
NEW CHICAGO.
Lots to II, blk Il. 9Th add, New
Chgo r. E. & I. Co. to Sam Ge-
IvANHOE.
Lot l. blk IS. John o. Bowers to
Richard L. Miller ..
INDIANA HARBOR
Lot IS. blk IS. Annie Poianska
Lipkovitch to Andy Ihnst... 33t
SOUTH GARY SUB.
Lots 9 and 10. blk /; lots Is to
"a, blk 8; lots 1. 2. 8 to IL. 4oto
4S. blk s.; lots 25 to SO. blk I;
lots Is to ~, blk 10; lots to
3. 40 to 4s. blk IL: lots 1 to IL.
blk a. lots % to 80. blk Is; lots
10 to "a. 27 to 81, blk Is: lot
As, blk 10. William Schlesinger
to William N Goidhamer.
81 -36-7-Part NV u, Jacob Kra-
! mer to John Witt "Sr.