davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18

ly that the production of beet sugar
In the United States has come to ex-
ceed that Of cane sugar. In 1900 do
mestic production of cane sugar was
twice as great as that Of beet sugar,
and 20 years ago was more than 60
times as great; but the growth of beet
sugar production has been very rapid
In recent years, and in 1907. for the
first time, exceeded in quantity that
produced from cane and has SO con-
tnued since that time.
OF the sugar brought from other
countries. nearly all is made from
cane. While about half of the worlds
sugar is made from beets, most of it
is produced In Europe and consumed
in the country Of production or in
other parts of that grand division,
while most of the world outside of
Europe obtains its sugar supply from
cane. grown of course, in the tropical
and Subtropical sections. OF the cane
sugar which we consume. most of that
coming from foreign countries is
drawn from Cuba, the Dutch East
Indies, and smaller amounts from the
West Indies, Mexico. Central and
South America. All of that coming
from our own islands-Porto Rico,
Hawaii, and the Philippines--is cane
sugar, while of the domestic product
about 40 per cent is produced from
cane The beet sugar or the United
States is grown chiefly in Colorado,
California, and Michigan. and some
in Utah, Idaho, and Wisconsin; while
most of the cane sugar is produced
in Louisiana, with smaller quantities
in Texas, Florida. Georgia. and South
Carolina.
The sugar habit" is evidently a
growing one with the people of the
United States and probably with those
OF other countries. since the total
world production OF sugar. including
all countries for which statistics are
available, has increased 30 per cent. in
the last decade and about doubled in
IL years. III our OWL case lne con-
sumption has shown Il rapid growth
the per capita consumption having
been. in 1850, 10 pounds; in 1880. IL
pounds; in 1900 - pounds; and in
1910, approximately Sllg pounds
What is the cost OF this enormous
quantity OF sugar consumed in the
nitpl StntpS2 This is more IiCicult
to answer The valuation OF that
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18

Neither my sister nor myself might
be living today. ii it had not been for
ps- Kings New Discovery" writes A.
ID. Mcdonald of Fayetteville. n. r., r.
IT. ID. No. s, FOR we both had fright
full coughs that no other remedy could
help. We were told my sister had
consumption. She was very weak and
had night sweats but your wonderful
medicine completely cured us both
It's the best | ever used or heard of d"
FOR sore lungs, coughs. colds, hemor-
rhages, lagrippe, asthmah hay fever.
Group, whooping cough bronchial
troubles. its supreme. Trial bottle
free. soc and 800. Guaranteed by
l.aurens Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug
Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18
SUGAR CONSUMPTION IN THE u. S.


The people of the United States con-
sume half their own weight in sugar
every year. This may seem start
ling statement. but IL we take the
atuaptity OF sugar produced ir the
United States and add to this the
quantity brought from our own is
lands and the quantity imported from
foreign countries, and subtract there
srom the amount exported, we get a
Grand total of considerably more than
q billion pounds consumed in the
country; and by dividing the popula-
ton into this grand total, we get an
average of S11a pounds per capita,
speaking in round terms, for 1910, and
about a like quantity for 1909 1t is
not assumed. OF course, that each per-
son necessarily consumes sugar equal
lo one..haf his individual weight; but
taking the total consumption and COM
pairing it with the total population
IN the section known as continental
United States, the average yearly con-
sumption of sugar is found to be
about S1A pounds per capita.
In fact, the people of the United
States are larger consumers OF sugar
per capita than those of any other
country Of the world except England,
lnr which the latest figures show a
consumption averaging Sc pounds per
capita, against our own average OF
Slh pounds per capita. The next
largest per capita consumption is in
Denmark, az pounds; followed by
Switzerland. Ga pounds, Sweden. 81
pounds; and Germany and l3olland
each about 1872 pounds
Not only is the United States the
second largest sugar consumer per
capita. but the total amount consum-
ID annually is much greater than that
OF any other country, aggregating, as
above Indicated. more than billion
mounds per annum, against about /
iillion pounds in England and about
. billion pounds i'm Germany
About mc-half of the sugar con
sumed in the United States is brought
'rGm foreign countries, about oncl
fourth from our own islands. and the
i"mairGng one-fourth produced in this
country The total production OF SUI
rar i'm the United States now amounts
"a tx billion pounds a year, Of which
Hore than billion pounds is beet
Ntllion cane sugar. 1t is only recent
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18
License for Traffic i'm Seed Cotton and
tnpncked Lint Cotton i'm I.nurcns
County, for the year A. ID. 1911.
state of South Carolina,
County OF i.aurenS.

Pursuant to an Act of the General
Assembly of South Carolina approved
the 18th day OF February, A. d. 1905.
providing Therefore
BE ii resolved by The Board of Coun-
~ commissioners of laurcnS County
III tn" stat" OF South Carolina i'm reg
ular annual meeting assembled: That
the license for traffic in Seed Cotton
and lnpackcd Lint Cotton within the
limits OF said county for and during
tn" period beginning the 10Th day
OF August and ending the 10th day of
Dcc"mbrr of the year A D 1911 be
and th" same is hereby fixed i'm the
sum of Two Hundred and Firty Dol
lars. All licenses to be issued by the
Clerk of Court Ot said county as pro
Nid"d by law
Don at I.aurcns. S c., this the 5th
day of January A. -. l9lI
\ttcst: N. H. Inmbru
A"SS"r iiabh super. lsor
Clerk OF the Board 25-At
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18
COTTON CULTIVATION.
The Highly Expert Report of the
English Authority, Prof. Dunstan.

London Times.
The report on the present Posi-
tion of Cotton Civilizations" which
was presented by Prof. Wyndham
Dunstan. director Of the Imperial
Institute, to the International Con-
gress of Tropipcal Agriculture held
in Brussels last May, has now been
published by the International Asso-
citation of Tropical Agriculture and
Colonial Development To it are
appended special reports on tho pres
ent position and prospects Of cotton
growing in each of the actual and
poctical cotton-producing countries
OF the world. Attention is drawn to
the fact that at present the sub-trop-
icS produce the majority Of cotton
OF the qualify required by the Ian
cashire ufacturcr-namcly, the
United States and Egypt Informa-
ton is given as to the present con-
dition OF cotton cultivation in both
these countries. Emphasis is laid on
the fact that in the United States the
industry has had the great advan-
tagc OF the assistance Of an efficient
Government department of agricul-
turc. whose laborS have contributed
in no small measure to surmount the
many obstacles with which American
cotton cultivation has had to contend.
In Egypt the absence of any Govern
ment department of agriculture to
afford guidance 20 the cultivator and
to conduct experiment is deplorcd, al
though credit is given for much vau-
able work to tht Khcdivial Agricul-
tural Society. In footnote it is
added that the Egyptian Government
has now decided to create the agri-
cultural department which has been
so long needed 1t is understood
that Mr.. G. c. Dudgcon. Inspector Of
agriculture in West Africa. who in
that capacity has been attached to
thc Imperial Institute, has been cho-
sen as the first director general of
agriculture in Egypt The problems
to be solved i'll connection with
Egyptian cotton growing are discuss
ed. and reference is made to tho great
possibilities presented by che Anglo
/ Egyptian Sudan for bringing n large
area OF that country under cotton cul-
tivation. subject which was dealt
with in leading article in the Times
nf ortoIo-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18

this kind. which are materially ad-
vanced by discussion among work
ers OF different nationalities, such as
those who have contributed to this
report 1t also indicates the impor-
tant place which is now being filled
by the Imperial Institute in connec-
tion with the Colonial office as a cen
tire for information and rcasearch re-
lating to the development of the re-
sources Of the tropics.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18
Mount Gallagher Woodmen.

The officers OF Mount Gallagher
Camp, w. o. W.. were installed Fri
day night at regular meeting of the
Camp. MIR. G. A. Power. consul com
mandcr OF l.aurens Camp, No 9S. and
II member OF the Head Camp OF South
Carolina. attended the meeting and
offlciated in the installation ceremon-
les.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18

"IIcllo, old chap" greeted the
crowd at the club. Back from your
hunting trip, Bag anything?'
NO" responded Chappyp Badshot
wcarly. :.
well, no wonder. You arc back
number. The idea OF going hunting
with taillcss pointer"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-07

him as representative the people
show good judgment and their selec-
ton of him, out of many citizens,
prove to the members of the city coun-
ell. that they are doing the right thing
by taking a man who is the choice of
the people.
Mr. Greatrake has been in Whiting
for over twenty years. coming here
with the standard Oil Co.. holding an
excellent position for all these years.
until about six months ago when he
retired from active duty, now being on
the company's pension roll.
At the last election he was prevailed
upon to run for city treasurer, but
when d. d. Griffith was allowed 10
again run for office, by the changing
of the state law, Mr.. Greatrake refus-
ed TO be his opponent. His qualification
for the Office of city alderman is all
that could be expected. He is one of
the best educated men in Whiting. well
versed on any subject by which he may
be approached During his many years
of residence here, he has been interested
| in all the affairs of the city and is a
! frequent visitor at the city hall to learn
what is being done for this municipali-
| ty. He was of the organizers of
the municipal association, but lack of
| interest by some of the members in the
| good work which was being carried on,
caused this organization to have an
early death.
| Mr. .Greatrake's main qualification is
| that he is wholly independent not be-
| ing connected with any corporation
and this together with the fact that he
has much time which he could devote
| to the interest of the affairs of the city
of Whiting. is the chief reason why
the people of this town are anxious to
see him appointed to this office
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-07
MEETING
TO Be HELD
TONIGHT

A decisive plan of campaign to be
followed in the fight for the establish
ment for a superior court in Gary will
be outlined at the meeting of the citi
neys H. e. Corbett, c. NJ. Greenlee and
will take place at the Gary hotel to-
night.
Reports Of the progress made at
Indianapolis during the early part of
the week will be submitted by Attor-
neys FL. E. oCbrett, c. NJ. Greenlee and
Mayor Knots, who went to the state
capital in the interests of the court
Captain I'll. S Norton and Attorney Geo
Manlove, who have been at Indianapo-
lis, returned this afternoon and will
be present at tonights meeting Every
citizen who is interested in the court
fight is requested to be present, as the
meeting will be one OF the biggest that
has been held
The committee which will be sent to
indianapolis to remain during the
present session of the legislature will
in all proba bility be named tonight.
With Governor Marshalrs assurance
that he would favor the Gary court
BILL the prospects for the establish
ment of the court here look brighter
than ever. and from now there will be
no let up in the campaign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-07

Eggs--Receipts, 1871 cases; misceI-
laneous lots. cases returned, 199.2c;
cases returned. 10 O 22c; ordinary frsts,
Use: firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh,
soc; prime firsts, packed in new white
wood cases and must be 65 per cent
fresh, 32c; extra, especially packed for
city trade and must be so per cent
fresh. SAC; No | dirties, IS q ice; checks,
13Q17c.
Potatoes - Receipts. 10 cars. choice
to fancy, As Q45c; fair - good. 3s a ACC
Sweet potatoes-Illinois per brl. So. 70
Q2.50; Jerseys. hampers, s1o0@115.
veal-50 to so 10 weights. SIC; so
to so lbs, "a 1oc; so to 100 lbs, 100
IL &c; fancy. 12c.
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. 1. lie; No. 1
loins. 141c; No. l round. &C; No. /
chuck. sac. No. l plate. &c.
Live poultry-Turkeys per h. 17c;
spring turkeys. lie; chickens. fowls
l314c; roosters, &C. springs, 131Ac'
ducks. lie: geese. PC.
Beans - Pea beans, hand picked
choice. s2.15@ 2.1s; fair TO good s2o5 q
2.1O; red kidney, $275@3.50; brown
Swedish. s2.50G260: limas, California
per 100 lbs, s5.S71 u q 600.
Green egetables-Beets, 3564oc pei
Sct1Ar tdDbd5t, u -, - q oot, ,.
a 4oc per sack; cucumbers, $1,000 .. OF
per doz; caulihower $1.0O@2.5O pei
crate; celery. 45c q $500 per box; horse
radish, 65c per doz stalks; eggplant
case, $500 a 500; lettuce, head. per brl
So 006700; leaf. 25 q soc per case; musf
rooms. LOG zoe per doz; onions, 75c
| s1.25 per sack: parsley, $500 per bri
parsnips, tub, 5oc; peppers, crate, $40
| a 500; radishes, 25@75c per doz; strins
beans, So so a s. 90 per hamper; spinach
| s125 per tub; squash, brl, $1,000 1.25
tomatoes, s3.50G 500 per crate; turnips
| s5 a soc per sack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-07

livery hire. etc. 1t will provide that, in
addition to the present requirements
as to qualification. the county superin
tendent shall hold at least sixty
month teachers license
There will be a bill to carry out the
recommendation of Governor Marshall
in his message that. on the filing of a
proper petition, a tax shall be levied in
the locality for the purpose of raising
money to build an armory for the local
company of the national guard. This
armory would be used for all kinds of
public meetings. as well meeting
place for the company of the national
guard.
This bill is drawing the fire of the
abor unions. who are opposed to mill
tarism. They declare that it would be
unjust to tax the people to maintain
I the national guard in this manner, and
the organizations Will fight the bill
The Governors recommendation was
that counties be authorized to issue
bonds for a limited number of years to
build armories in order that the burd-
en- of the expense might not all fall on
| the present generation
Representative Sunkel, of Vermillion
county, will have a bill to amend the
election laws as to make it easier
for voter to scratch his ballot. Sunkel
proposes that in preparing the ballot
| the voter may make a cross in the
circle containing the emblem of his
party. and that such emblem shall
| record his vote for the entire list of
party nominees. except where he goes
down the list of another party and sets
a cross opposite the name of the man
in that party for whom he desires to
vote. Sunkel says if this plan is adopt
ed it will make it much easier for a
man to vote a mixed ticket without
endangering his entire bollot through
mutilation.
A number of bills will be introduced
to change the public accounting law
The members are generally agreed that
the law should not be repealed, but
they want 1t changed. One of the bills
prepared by Representative l. B. Clore
of Johnson county, provides that be-
fore the board shall be permitted to
make public the finding of a shortag
in the accounts OF official that off
cial shall be notified of the finding and
be given an opportunity to have q
hearing on the question. The board
has been following this rule in all cases
where it could, but Clore proposes by
his bill to make it compulsory.
7 Representative Ault of Columbus
, will Introduce a bill to reduce the pay
, of the field examiners from $40 to Sc q
day, and TO put into the hands of the
) local authorities all proceedings fol
) the collection of moneys, brought or
the basis of reports by the examiners
The present law places this duty on tn:
attorney general
Representative 5. b. Wells, Of Scot
! county. will have a bill to reduce the
pay of the field examiners and to have
! the examinations made under the SUI
pervision of the board of county com
, missioners. 1t will also seek to othel
) wise localize the operation of the law
1t is certain, too. that bills will b,
, introduced to repeal the uniform schoo
| text book law. A big school book lobb.
is here and 1t is busy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-07
WHITING ALDERMAN
HANDS IN RESIGNATION
Especial to THB TIMEs.)

Whiting. Ind. Jan. THE vacancy
in the city council, left by the resigna-
ton of Alderman w A Upton, is
question of much interest to the Whit
ing people. A new appointment Will
be made by the aldermen at their regu-
lar meeting. on Jan. 18th.
The people have begun to realize that
it is their duty to sec that good men
ere put into these Offices. and are be-
coming quite active. The question Of
who would make a good alderman"
is now commonly heard. and never be-
fore was such interest shown. The ma
jority seem to favor william A. Great
rake of Oliver street. In selecting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-07
TANGLE IS
SETTLED
FOR G0OO

Another municipal ENHANCEMENT
which has caused more less worry
to the various parties concerned has
been settled and Gary now has one
secretary of the city board of health
instead of two.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. II. Walsh,
the former secretary, turned over his
books to DR.. /. Milestone, who was ap
pointed late last November at a meet
ing of the city health board, to serve
for the year 1911
When asked this morning whether he
would fight the case, DR.. Walsh an
swered by saying that as far the
appointment of the office was concern
ed it was closed incident with him.
and there was not enough money in the
office to make fight over it.
You can say for me- said DIR. Mill
stone this morning, that the city will
get my best services for the time that
l am appointed and there will be some
radical changes in the very near flu
ture."
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CEDAR POINT
Lot IS, Gus Erickson to Joseph
Kindfg 7ao


TOLLESTON
Lot 80, blk 40. End Oak PIX add.
Wilhelm Bork to Alvina Weis
4 lot Is and lot IT, blk /. Co.'S
9th add, Wilhelm Bork to Min
nie Brilmeyer . I
Lot . and 4 lot 16, blk 1. Co.'S
9Th add, Wilhelm Bork to An
ma Rose |
Lots and :, blk IS. Oak PIX add,
Francis NJ. Ryan to Price f.
Barlow Observation-Disclosures.
Z 80 IT lots 9, II. 1s. Is, II, blk
6, Red Oak add, Isabelle Dear
beyne to Mary Anderson
Lots and 7, blk ?. F. r. Mas
1st add, F. r. Mas to Carrie
Il. harris ..-.........
GARY
Lot Il. blk s. Wilhelm Bork to
Alma Palmer -.---.-......-
Lot p. blk 2. Gary PIX. Gary
Realty Co to Edgar o. Selby 500
Lot 40. re-arrangement Orchard
PIX, Forrest P. Rundell to Ma
linda NJ. Kepple - soc
Lot 6, blk 6, Lincoln PIX, L. s.
Land Co to VIII F. Paustle 35f
HAMMOND.
Lots 13 and IA, blk L. Homtwood
Heintz observation-disclosures.
Lot A. blk Il, E part North Side
add, Ruth Williams to Trustees
First Cong. Church, Hammond
Lots 26 and 27, blk 7. Morris add,
Joseph o. Morris to Thomas B.
Cerojewski NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sot
WHITING.
Lot 13 and part lot /. Forsyth
sub. First National Bank, Whit
ing, to Josef Doppi.
INDIANA HARBOR.
NWly % 1T lot IS. blk 35, Man
haitian Brig Co. to Anna Doppl
Lot IS, blk 35, Albert Dew. Err
skine to Charles E. FowIer.
Lot IS. blk 2, I'd add Chgo Co.
to Charles amko........ 90
CRESTON
Lot 3. blk s, Obediah C. Thyler's
add, Josephine E. Ninnedge to
Dorothy A. Lee Observation-Disclosures.
ToLLESTON.
Lots l to IS, blk u. Toll-on-the-
| Hill, Richard L. Miller to John
| B. Newton -.--.........
| Lot %, blk Z, Logan PIX add. Ben
jamin n. Branch to Harry T.
| Newman 80
Lots 8 and 8. blk 8, Logan PIX
add. Emmett OConnor to Mi
/ chele Isabella ........ Ito
Lots % and "a, blk ), Oak PIX
| add, Lorenzo p Goodwin to Jo-
| seph Skinderis ...
INDIANA HARBOR
Lot IS, blk |, LIST add. E Chgo Co.
/ to William ]. Knetzki. ... 90
| Lot 10, blk 16, End add. Louisa
| Ball to Nick Myer- .--........
HAMMOND.
Lots 80 and 81, Columbian add,
Peter w. Meyn to Gostlin.
Meyn & Co
Lot IS. blk 3, Soils End add,
Irena LII to Benjamin F. Hard
esty 200
Lot Is and 10 and 20. blk o. r
| Everett Harrison Towie to
| Gostlin, Meyn & Co. ..........
Lot rs, blk 3. Sohrs End add. Mrs.
Julia Hardesty to Benjamin f.
| Hardesty 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-07
CASH GRAIN MARKET.

Winter wheat by sample: No red.
81 a. q CSC: No. 3 red, 95 % Qf97c; No 2
hard, 81 ss a 99c: No. hard. 96as a csc.
Spring wheat by sample: No 1
northern. $1.07d1.10: No. northern.
s105910s; No. 3 spring. 95c0s1.04
Corn by sample: No. 2, 46A q As " CT
No 2 white. 46A G461sc; No. yellow,
4s1k @47c: No 3, ~ a 45c; No. white,
45@45Ac. No. 8 yellow, 456D45 Nc; No.
4, 431sQ43%c
oats by sample: No ?. s2c. No 2
white, 33A q 33kc; No. 3 white, s211 a
s3c; No white. 32@32hc; standard
32a @3314c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-07
NOTICE TO TIMES
READERS

In order to prove the value
Of The Times as an advertis-
ing medium, for a period of
two weeks all advertise
ments where situations or
employment is wanted will
be inserted twice free of
charge. The only condition
made is that replies must be
sent directly to the adver-
Users and addresses must be
given plainly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-07
W ANTED TO BUY

REAL ESTATE WANTED-we have
cash customer for improved property
in the first subdivision. WIN take eth
er house. flats or business property
Smith -BaderD Davidson Co. 500 Broad
way. Phone ESQ ACT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-07
PRODUCE MARKET

Butter-Receipts. 1853 tubs: cream
cry. extra. 29c; price to retail dealers
311Ac; prints, 32hc; extra frsts. csc:
frsts, 251ac; seconds. 2sc; diaries. ex-
ira. 27c; firsts, sec. seconds, z3c; ladies'
No. /, 21c; packing stock, 1sc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-07

WILL LOAN MONEY TO HOUSE,
keepers in amounts from $40 and up
wards at reasonable rates; private Ad-
dress p. Q. Box 337, Hammond, Ind 3tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
real estate: 500 up. Attorney E. G.
Sproat, 306 Hammond bldg, Hammond.
ind- 29tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-07
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Readers OF the following advertise
ments who wish to communicate with
advertisers whose identity is not re-
vealed should follow the instruc-
tions TO address them by the key let
ter given. Requests at this office to re-
veal the identity of anonymous adver-
tisers cannot in justice TO the adver-
tisers. be answered. Simply follow in
structions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-07

WANTED-Room and board by young
lady IN private family; references if
desired. Address L NJ, Times, Hammond,
Ind. 6-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-07
NOTICE.

VIII parties who have replies to clas-
siffed ads addressed care Lake County
Times kindly call promptly for sames
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-07
BOARD AND ROOM.

WANTED-Room and board, modern
nicely furnished front room prefer
red, by young couple; occupancy Jan.
3. Address G, Times. Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
REMOVAL NOTICE

REMOVAL NOTICE
DR.. Mary f. Jackson. of the Ham
mond building, is moving her offices to
lSo indiana avenue. 24tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-07
1lsaZz y
kssa ~ 9yRAzsYlE[1=1 IN 81 . "a
FOR. RENT

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished clean
warm room; modern Apply 6s7 Oak
ley ave Hammond, Ind 7tf