davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18

OF various items The recent Hbund-
ancc OF moisture that the terms on
which agricultural products are being
marketed would give assurance to tic
farmers. The effect on the demand
Tor cotton by the British coal strike
was regarded as balanced by the large
thkinGs OF domestic spiuners. The ac-
i've demand for textile products and
ihc advance In wages granted in that
Industry in New England made a
notable count in the hopeful feeling
prevalent.
Sentiment In the steel trade was re-
ported not so buoyant, prices remain
ing nnsatisfactory In spite of i'm
proNrmcnt Copper securities reflect
cd in good tone, Railroad net earn
inSs for February were expected 10
snow the benefits OF improved opcrat :
ing conditions.
i'rices fell back on the last day Of
the week in consequence. apparently.
OF ahviccs from London indicating
some strain in the European situation,
supposed to relate more particularly
10, relations between Russia ana Ais
: tria international Bankers here wer.
inclined To believe political and INDUS
tFlal conditions on the Eastern con-
iient a, this time are OF calculated
TO inspire the greatest degree OF con-
hdencc
Taking yesterdays fnal prices as n
hasiF large part Of the weeks rise
~ this market was lost and in some
e"tabie Instances. as RcadHg ana
Union iacific. actual losses resulted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18
LABOR TROUBLES MAY
INFLUENCE MARKET

Sew Orleans i.a March l7.-.rhc
weather probably will be the main in.
iiucnce in the cotton market this
"eeh although labor troubles in this
eountry and abroad promise 10 grow
~ Importance, aud 1t may be that
Developments in this direction will be
strong enough TO rob the weather OF a
part OF its interest
on "Wednesday the Census Bureau
wil! issue report On ginning up to
lilo rnd Of February. This Will he
praciicaIly the las; report OF the sea-
son. and Approximately VII! count the
entir, crop grown this year. /, is
not expected that the figures viii have
much effect one way or another. The
trade has about made up it's mind to
"Npcct something over 10 900 900
bales. including i'nters. Should the
report come couplc OF hundred thou
sand bales under OF over that fgurc
the market would be thrown into con-
siderable excitement, ana prices might
10 moved strongly one way or an
other.
The trade. when the make, close,
last week did not know Jus, what
10 expcc; from the weather over sun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18
COTTON GOODS REVIEW

New York, March 1.-THE cotton
goods markets have been very active
ana strong in the primary division.
and advances have been sharp and
steady. Some very large sales have
been made. The wage advances in
New England mill centres have come
nj time when the demand was i'm
proving. and before mills could at
ford 10 contract ahead they were i'm
PEELED to make new level of values
10 cover cotton and other costs OF
production, which have been rising.
Jobbers have been securing "a better
volume of business than they provided
for carly In the year. and the scarcity
of many domestic staple goods for
singham5 are sold ahead for four
months in leading agencies rhe adj
vance In staple prints was followed
by large orders that have cleaned IN
stocks.
The export trade in all markets
save China has boon very good. Brown
shcetinSs have been advanced to a
basis OF cents for Courtyard 56x6O'y.
mt which figure large forward sales
were made. Bleached shcetings, cam
erics. long cloths and muslins have
been further advanced Duck dis
counts have been further shortened:
fail lines of canton flanncls made by
leading mills were sold up ana with
drawn in week. Advances of = l-2
per cent. have been made in lines of
flannellottcs. Percales have been
advanced twice within a short time
and are very largely ordered ahead
Yarns arc firm and knit goods are
advancing.
Prices rule about as follows: aS-
inch 6iX6i. print cloths. 3 SIS cents,
nominal. GiX6Os. L. cents; rs l-2
inch 6iXGO's. : Ia, standard brown
shcctings. Southern. i-2 cents and
ttckinEs ounce, . "a cents. stand
ard prints, cents: standard staple
ginrhams. Ia cents; dress ginghams
3 ii cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18

day The forecast was for fair weath.
or over practically the entire beIt
nut storm area headed toward the
cotton belt furnished the uncertainty.
should this bring more rain to the
ne!t carly in the wecl1 the bulls win
nave decided advantage on the
other hand fair and dry weather
"" ,,i DC great help TO the bears.
The labor situation in England wii;
ne ehgerly watched this week. Any
further spread OF the strike In Gc,..
many and any increase in labor iron.
Dies In this country viii he liatla
10 act strongly against the market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18

Ing fashion, indicating free general
liuuidation. including brisk hammcring
by the bear element and manipulation
by big professionals.
These, il WAS imagined. had smash :
cd the market deliberately, with view
10 putting stop TO selling In Chicago
against wheat held or bought at other
centres. or al small country points.
II was argued that Chicago had been
materially higher as compared with
other markets. which invited selling
Meanwhile, many sellers of May were
replacing with July, and as a result
the May premium lessencd rapidly. mar
rowing at one time to only as cents.
nut Widening again 10 3 Ii cents, as
against IL cents last week. II
was the consensus of opinion that the
big break was almost entirely charge
able TO speculative tactics there being
little of Importance i'll the news TO
warrant such changes. Gables. for
example, We're steady 10 firm. and IL
was said tia; exporters had received
fairly large orders at rather better
limits. Large purchases We're reported
of Manitoba wheat 10 arrive at Tie
opening OF navigation.
Moreover. il was rumorcd TINT a
full cargo. about 265. 900 bushels. OF No
red had been bought in Baltimore
/. for shipment to Liverpool. Positive
confirmation. however, could not be
obtained The coal strike in England
has caused uneasincss there in various
quarters, and dealers are of the opfn-
ion that importers there would be wise
to buy freely of both wheat and flour
anticipating shortage in the sup
plies from English mills Receipts AZ
our primary points have continued
light. and particularly in winter wheat
territory, where a decidedly large part
an hN cir nj ~,
the meantime. shipments into con
sumptive channels have bccn moder-
ately large and hence big decreases
are expected in tho visible supply. as-
pccially after the opening of naviga-
tion.
Corn and Onts
Early i'll the week the corn market
was inactive. with narrow fluctuations
In the main the trend was slightly
downward. as holders for the rise were
inclined TO unload. prompted in part
by the sharp decline in wheat, and
also partly by the fairly big receipts
"a, primary points. l, is believed that
farmers will continue TO make fairly
large deliveries after the ARRIVAL of
warmer weather. when the roads will
bc in better condition.
An attcmSt was made carly in the
week to advance oats on the conten-
ton that spring seeding was greatly
delayed. In the Judgment of many
dealers such a claim seemed ridiculous.
because reports issued by the Depart
mcnt OF AEricflturc showed that seed
Ing of Importance was rarely done in
March
Here is condensed synopsis of the
report: Seeding OF oats in Iowa. iii
nois. Wisconsin, Minnesota anu Ne
hraska. with nearly 15,0O0.O0O acres.
ANA the states contributing most to
the commercial supply. begins as fol-
lows: Illinois. March 10. Iowa April
:; Nebraska. April .: Wisconsin. Anril
10: Minnesota April 10 For the whole
country the seeding time lasts about
twenty seven days, and the period from
the beginning of seeding to the har-
vest is generally from 100 to ITO days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18

Chatham. Va. March 1.-THE Tow +,
council IN 2 special mert'ns TINS week.
hSed Aprll 10 as III" date for tho bond
issue election at which the qualined
voters VIII express their wishcs 40 y
the expanding OF $4,000 in pcrn.,n,,
improvements in the town .rh, AZ
pend'turc Will be $4,000 for nnyin,,
the streets and $40 o0O for w,,or
meters and sewers. Tho citizens ra,,
orally are favorable To The issu,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18
ArrfNT1oN. pl.ILnEns,

Pursuant to a Joint resolution OF the
Richmond City Council approved Nrrll
Is. 1911. and by direction OF the Build :
Ing Inspector, We VIII, on
TUESDAY. MARCH 10. 1912.
al 400 u NJ.
offer for sale on the premises. to tha
highest bidder the two story brick
dwelling. with frame nnnrNcs. known
as No. . East Ninth Street. Washing
ton Ward. This building conta ms a
large number of second hand bricks
and - considerable lot of building ma :
tcrial and viii be sold TO the II CHEST
bidder, to be removed within thirt,-
COO days from tho date OF sale
Specifications governing THE removal
OF the building ana other informal ion
may be had from the Building Inspect
or or from the Auctlonocrs.
AUGUSTINE RONAI.I. & co.
Auctiouccrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18
TEN-DAY CAMPAIGN ron NEW
sTH.O0O !. VI. G. \. SUCCESSES,

Wilmington, y. G., March l7.-wn.
minston's ten-day campaign for new
$4,000 y. NJ. c. a ended saturda
u ght In a bis victory. and the occa-
SION was celebrated with Danauci
Nearly $4,000 more than the necessary
amount was subscribed Ese n,w
build ns is 10 20 on prominent sjte
already purchased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18
Railroads
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway
steamboats,
DIN DONIINION LIN

UIU DJNIINIUN IINT.
Nv Richmond foot % Ash ST. daily.I:6l p ".
Leave Newport Ncws.........,.......6.11 4. NJ.
AFrlFn MOTOR. y. Nj.
Connects with main line steamers icavIn2;
Norfolk 70? New York daily. except sunday.
: 90 L. ~. Connections also made By X. &.
W. ny. l.. NJ. and C. y q. i;y. q +. NJ.
Night line steamers stop AT Clarcnont To
land or receive passengers on signal. and
wal! be met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NASI(iATION co. Objective
NIarcl, l11.--JnIncs River by daylight :or
Norfolk and Old Point. Newport News AMI
all james River landings. steamer leaves
Monday. Wednesday and Friday At G:3o y.
NJ. Freight received for all James rive.
landings Phone Madison 10.
Min Ticket Office, SCI L. Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18
Eailrnan5
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

fhEMlEk CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
:. Trains Leave Richmond.
y. B-Foliowing schedule hgures publish
ed as Information and no, guaranteed:
For the soHth-Daily: o:i0 A. NJ Local
ION a NJ express. 500 p. NJ Express,
WIZ, WIN s,eS'T,e shted Sleeping Car Tor Al.
iants and birmingham. ii:+5 p. NJ. Express.
w eek Days: 3:to Z. NJ Local.
YORK RIVER LINE
t:3o v. M.--Daily.-Connecting for Bal.
timore Mon. Wed. and Friday $50 A. NJ
Ex. sun. and 2:i5 P. M.-Mon.. Wed. ana
From the South: $50 A. IL. $40 A. NJ
goo p. 81. sos p. NJ. daily: 1875 Ex sun
From West Point: $50 a. NJ. daily, lI:sa A
9. Z. BURGESS. D. r.. A..
eT Z Main 81 'phon" Madison ~
RAIhNay coMrAN 2.h GAY
Scheouie OF electric .rains to and from
ashland; stopping ut intermediate stations
Laurel sn.J: .s:os. sI:io. s:Iob. 9:i0 ..Io:io,
ll:l0 a. NJ; 1910. 2:1o. 3:i6 i:isb, $40. e:7O'
ne. s;i0n: i9:ie n:i5 p; u. ~ Ashland:
8. z %. s. J. 5. OBJ. IL p. N. .
DAILY except sunday. 'sundsy only.
bCsrries baggage.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
ONLY all RhIh LINE TO NORFOLK
hcheepie in ssfaot January let. 1912
NORFOLK: 80 a. M. 400 y. Nj. 'i:l0 r. Il.
FOR LfNCuBURG AID THE WEST; SCI;
A 81 1000 4. NJ. 'S.co J. n...s:2o p. N.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: al A. NJ
'6:a' Z. 81. 'llsO P. ~: From the West: "a: 20
A. NJ. a2:oo y. Nj. bl:i0 P. ~ sos p. Nj
900 p. NJ 49,
DAILY aDaiiy Sunday. bsunday only.
Pullman nerlor and Sleeping Cars.
G. p A. Roanoke. D. p A.. Riohmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18

'Daily. Weekdays. sSundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
except trains leaving $50 a. m. and S. 50 n. m
atop At Elba. Time OF arrivals and departures
not guaranteed. Read the aigus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18
sEABOAKn AIR LINE.

South bound trains scheduled 10 leave Rich
mnnd daily: 9:i0 A. M.--Local to Norl!pa
100 u. M.--Slecpers and coaches Atlanta
birmingham. Savannah. Jacksonville. S:ia T.
M.-Fiorida Limited Except Sunday. 3:ia t.
M.-Slceper and coaches. Jacksonville, ll;So
l.. M.--Seepers and coaches. birmingham
Memphis. Nor;hpound trains scheduled to
arrive in Richmond daily: 5:32 A. NJ. 7:SS A.
NJ ?;26 a. NJ teNcept Monday. sos +. Nj
$40 p. 81. Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18

BY Augustine Rowan & CO.
Zeal Estate and Insurauc" Agents.
?oT Hall ST. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7:t0 A.-I-ocbI-Daiiy--New Newa
SEQ A:-Local-Daily--Ch EI. Sun
Thurnlon3
1900 A.-EXpress- Da!ly--Eorfolk Old Point.
1000 A--Loea!-DaiIy-Lch3 Lex. c. Forg.
.:O i'.-EN press'oDaiIy-t, n.-L'viiIe
1900 ss-DS!!y-!.urloIk \ Seya
300 i-l-ocai--Dali! Newy Old Point.
o;!o P.-Locai -DaIiy--Gordonsviiio.
b;la P-Local-Ex. Sun.-1.chDS Natura.
Bridge. clifton Forge
'6:S5 P.-Limi Red--Daily- C!ncs,'u Chi.no
ill 60 P.--i;xpresA- Dai.Y-t''ucInna:. L'yiIIe
'Sieepers. tParlor Cara
TRAINS ARRIVE !.ICEMONp-Loca from
East: S:i3 A. NJ. 7:5o r. NJ. Through rom
East: 1880 a. NJ, $50 p. 81 Local from
West: $3.50 a. NJ 96J a NJ and ?:l5 r. 81
Through: $50 y. NJ. 2;25 p. VI. ANA a:2oP N
James River Line $3.50 a. NJ Cas- T.. ~
Daily except sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18

Court Sale Of Valuable Real
Estate Known as No.
2Ol | Park Avenue; Two
Dwellings andVacant Lot
in SCOTS Addition on
Leigh StrcetBetweenSum
init and High Point AYES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18
Kailroans
Richmond, FredGriCESb'g & Potomac R. R.
TO AHD FROM WASHING TOY ann ssYoND.
Arrive Richmond
ACcoMM0OAIIoM TRAINS -WEEKDAYs.

Leave Byrd 81. Sta. 400 +. II. for Frcdericksburr
Leave Elba Sta. $40 A. A., $50 =. II. for Ashland
Arrive BYRD ST. Sta. SEE 4. from Fredcrieksb'c.
Arrive Eiba Sta. $50 n 6.I0 Pm. from ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18

In execution OF decree OF the Chan
Gerry Court of the city of Richmoild.
entered on March $. 1912. in the suit
OF w. II; Jerks vs. j. j. Tignor ana
others, The Undersigned will sell by
auction, on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH, 20. 1912,
AT o'clock T. NJ
lrSt Inc above :.:c:: ,.oncd dwell
ing, No, 2oll Park .Avenue, on the
south side Of Park Avenue, between
meadow and Rowland Streets The
.WcithS is nice two-s;ory brick
dwelling comparatively new The
iot mas a frontage OF 20 feet 4 inches
py depth Of 20 feet more or less,
with a width in rear OF 90 fee, Ga,
lhchss, being bounded on the cas-, and
somtn by ten-foot alleyways,
lERMS: Enough in cash 10 pay cost
OF SAFE. any taxes that may be due
ana twr NOTES one for s3.5Nn ana one
irr s"D0. with interest on buth nol.s
from August is. 1911 until paid. tho
residue at one and two years from
d;,ta OF sale. evidenced by notes. with
interest added and secured ~ decd OF
trust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18
AUCTION Ralrs, future pays

l'y Pollard u Bagby.
Real Estate .Nuctionecrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-20
GOLD IS LISTED
ON n. Y. CHANGE
Steel Corporation Authoriz
ed Bond Issue Now on
Market.

Listing has been made on the New
York stock change of the first $4,000
600 gold IS Of the Indiana Steel com
pany previous mention of which was
was made In THE TIMES last winter.
For New Conservation.
The steel corporation directorate
authorized a total Of $4,000 600 Indiana
Steels but only $4,000. 5000 has been is
sued SO far Stipulations in the mort
gage contract provide that at least 90
per cent of the proceeds be used for
new construction work al Gary works.
The gold SIS bear the guarantee Of
the steel corporation. are in $1,000 de-
nomination mature in 1852 and securi-
ty is evidence by a first mortgage upon
the rolling mills, tsock. blast furnaces,
etc. of the Gary steel works. Earnings
of the Gary works last year We're in
excess of $4,000. oo0-during a DUH year.
This years earnings are expected to
reah 100000. 600 or $1,000, 600
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-20
CONVENTION
STAGE SET,
ALL READY

CONTINUED from raxs L,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-20

the Young Mems Christian Association
plant in connection with the Grand
Central Terminal in New York City. a
building and equipment which viii cost
100000 This association Will care
for the men on the New York Central
lines
THE association plant at the Penn
sylvania station in New York City cost
100000 for rooms alone. The main ad-
vantage Of this work is that it adapts
itself TO all conditions. from passenger
service to serving the men in construc-
ton camps in the northwest. The cur
rent expenses of the railroad associa-
tions of North America total S1.451.00o.
and the railroads probably contribute
$3.50. 600 Of that yearly expense"
Mr.. Minear gave some interesting
figures compiled from those of the
different departments Of the work. The
restaurant business amounted in money
value to s1,25O0O0 for the year ending
April !, 1912 The beds Of the railorad
associations We're used 100000 time;
there We're 100000 meals served; 2.oO0.-
600 baths We're taken. The membership
of the associations OF the United
States is 100000. but three or four
time sthat number of men enjoy the
priileges o. the association.
IN Indiana the largest membership is
at Peru. numbering 374. Brightwood
at Indianapolis. follows wit h356 and
Fort Wayne is third with 25S. Alto
gether there are 1000 members of rail
road associations in this state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-20
EDITOR SAYS COL ONEL
WAS SHOT BY PEA
Newspaper Man Sued for Ii
bel Reiterates Attack
Was for Politics.

Ishpeming Mich. Nov 2O.-George A.
Newett. editor OF the Ishpeming Pio-
neer. the man who was sued for libel
by Colonel Roosevelt. instead or being
frightened by the suit, has retorted
with a sarcastic reference to the Roose-
velt shooting IA Milwaukee by giving
currency by inunendo to the report thar
Colonel Roosevelt was wounded with a
gun loaded with dried peas instead of
lead bullets. The EDITORS retort to the
libel So IS - follows
The Ishpemins hospital has a new
x-ral machine one of the latest and
best Il is indispensable in modern
perfect operation for many troubles.
Should any ox-president happen along
with a pea just under the skin on his
right side the machine can find it. so
searching IS its rays"
The reference is made in connection
with a report current in Milwaukee
that the shooting Of Roosevelt was a
frame up which went wrong by
which Roosevelt was to be attacked.
his assailant found insane and sent to
an asylum for a year then released as
cured. This report. broug ht home
and referred TO by Newett, was that
the dyed pea used as a missile pene-
trated farther than was expected or in
tended Newett was sued for libel for
printing that Roosevelt drinks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-20
CLUB GETS BRAND
NEW MEMBER

CONTINUED from Pax. l,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-20

tcontinueo from Page ID
Howeed appointed committee com
posed Of John Pascaly. John Moriarty.
and Henry Eggers, to investigate Mr..
Kane's earlier charge on the council
floor that Mr.. Hover had lost the right
to his seat, BY reason Of his having
been nonresident Of the city.
Knne WHATS Affidavit.
At the meeting last nighc. chairman
Pascaly reported that his several
efforts to meet with the committee had
failed. and asked for further time.
Mayor Smalley called for a viva voce
vote on continuing the committee. when
Mr. Kane arose in his seat and address
ing himselft to the chair said:
Mr. Hover sometime ago made the
statement that he was ready to make
affidavit that he had been a rest
dent Of Hammond continually. while a
member Of the council At the time
this committee was appointed I asked
him to make the affidavit instead. and
/ repeat that that tonight"
Mayor Is Drawn In.
Mayor Smalley informed Mr.. Kane
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-20

the exception Of Mr. Kane and Mic
Lauer voted in favor Of continuing the
committee. Councnmen Schultz and
Eastwood We're absent
When the roll was finished. John
Kane seeing another opening said:
THAT is the first time I ever heard
Of anybody under investigation voting
on matter relating TO him" He sat
back to enjoy the new situation which
he had created. and the audience and
the council were plainly amused. 1t
was plain to everybody that Mr.. Hover
occupied with other thoughts, had vot-
ed absent mindedly. He rose to his
feet TO make an explanation to this
effect and said his name should not
have been read by the clerk. and asked
him then = ~emove 1t.
Hover Answers Kane.
"Oh. I don't blame you for voting,
and the way YOU did shot Kane at
Hover If I We're il your place I'd
do the same thing"
Mr.. Hover then addressed the chair
for permission to speak which was
granted. His voice was strained and
he spoke with somewhat of an effort
1t was plainly to be seen that he was
laboring to control his temper.
There are some men" he said. who
are not worth wasting breath on They
do not know enough to offer an apology
when they find that they have been in
the wrong. They are not worth notic-
ing. Every dud / wear have here in
Hammond I board here and I have
my washing done here What more
can be asked for2" He took his seat.
and the council turned to other mat
ters
Kane Moriarty and Hover are on
the streets and alley committee. and
to them was referred the new plumbing
ordinance, a very important measure.
and with Kane and Hover at sword
points. theirs will undoubtedly be an
interesting conference if 1t is held at
all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-20

that he was out of order, that vote
had already been taken TO continue the
committee, In answer to which. the
councilman charged the mayor with
undue haste in taking the vote. and
thereby blocking discussion.
Il believe" continued Mr.. Kane. ad-
dressing the mayor. you We're one Of
the first I heard make the statement
that Mr.. Hover was no longer entitled
to his seat"
Il do not remember it," said Mayor
Snalley easily
wei. I know you said it," retorted
Kane. to which the mayor calmly made
his former reply. and Mr.. Kane added
as an after thought that he had also
heard Councilman Pascaly make the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-20
MRS. JOHNSON DEAD

Mrs. Henry Johnson died yesterday
at 1:15 at her home. BOIL Magoun ave-
nue., leaving a family consisting of a
husband and four children. one newly
born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson are old resi-
dents of East Chicago and have many
friends here who viii mourn the loss
of the deceased and whose sympathy
is extended to the bereaved husband.
The latter is a steam filter. at the In
terstae rolling mill
The funeral viii AXE place tomorrow
at 1880 p. m. from the Swedish Luther
an church. 149th and Barring avenue.
Rev. Hess. the pastor. officiating
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-20
same charge.

same charge.
Mayor Smalley again cautioned Mr..
Kane that he was speaking out of order
10 which the councilman answered that
he proposed 70 have his say. Seeing
the humor of the situation. everybody
in the councilroom was laughing quiet
~ by this time. Mayor Smalley said:
Roll Call Demanded.
well go ahead, Mr. Kane talk as
long as you like" and Mr.. Kane with a
fine display Of contrariness sat down
without saying another word sudden
y d thought struck him. and he de-
manded a roll call
alright, roll call then. Mr.. Kane
replied the mayor with some sarcasm.
the clerk called it and all present with