davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
REELECTED
BY MACCABEES
S. J.. Caughey State Com
maDder--Honor Amboy Man.

The annual election of officers or
tho KNIGHTS of the Maccabees OF the
world of the state of New Jersey,
was held at the close of the annual
convention in Washington hall TINS
city Saturday night. SaInuel j.,
Caughey. of Jersey City, was elected
state commander for the second
term. Edward j. Callahan, a past
commander of Jefferson Tent, NO.
40, this city, was honored by being
chosen state first master OF guards.
Officers elected besides Caughey
are as follows:
Past state commander, NJ. L. Fer
ris, of Asbury Park; lieutenant COM
mander, w. J. George, Newark;
record keeper, R. E. Sweet of Wood
cliffe; chaplain, William p. Deering,
of Dunellen; state medical examiner,
DR.. Charles F. Merrill, 493 Central
avenu Newark; sergeant, Louis
Magnet, of Paterson; master at arms
]. 7. Miller, of Jersey City; first mas
ter OF guards, Edward j. Gala
han, of this city; second master of
guards, w. e. Tracey, of Englewood;
sentinel. w. T. Hets,. of Fort Lee;
picket. George e. Bell, of Newton.
The next convention will be at
Bayonne during the week of June
next year. A banquet at Plaza res
taurant followed election. The
| evening session was in form of en-
tertainment, opened by address of
Ferd Garretson, acting mayor.
The Lady Maccabees were repre-
! sented by State Commander Mrs.
! Alice Waldron, of Jersey City, and
! District Deputy Mrs. Laura A. Doug
las, of Jersey City.
Prominent members present In
clude Supreme Picket A. w. Frye, of
Jersey City; former State Sergeant
William Clayton, of EnglishtoWn;
former State Physician w. n. kurtz,
of Asbruy Park; former First Mas
ter of Guard George Ritter, of Perth
Amboy; former Second State Mas
ter Of Guard Charles McKenna, of
Jersey City; former State Picket N.
!Goedert, of Jersey City, and How
ard Pender, of Sewaren.
Following the banquet In the
| afternoon hat was held at the Plaza
restaurant, at which eighty-tye were
present, an entertainment was held
in the evening at Washington nan.
An excellent program was given.
| After the entertainment dancing was
enioyed until a late hour to music
furnished by Professor Marinus re-
terson's orchestra.
WV aa1Ara thp t1pln
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
STABBED WITH
8 INCH KNIFE
Roosevelt Man Attacked on
May Home AWill Recover.
yBsoa7t 70 the EVENING NEWS.

Roosevelt, June l0:-John Philip, of
John street, visited friends in Warmers
last night and, while returning home at
10 o'clock, was hcsct upon and severely
stabbed by a knife believed to have
been five inches long. Philip, who was
revived by DR.. Joseph A. Wontoch, de-
clared that his assailants were also
visiting in Warmers during the early
evening, and that the assault was the
conclusion Of a wordy argument parti-
cipated in by all before Philip started
for his home at this place. Philip has
worked for the Williams and Clark
Company for eight years and has a wife
and two children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
PASSED EXAMS.

Miss Marion Eldridge, of Fayette
street, is being congratulated upon
her success In passing the examina-
ton for librarian at the school in
Asbury Park, she having graduated
with second honors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
MAURER MAN
GOES INSANE

Residents OF Maurer became
alarmed yesterday afternoon when
Louis Pap, a demented character,
began to rave and act in a wild man
ner. He was taken in tow by Mount
ed Patrolman Hartmann at $3.50
O'Clock and placed in a padded cell,
from which he will probably be re-
moved today to be taken to the State
Hospital for the Insane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD

Word has been received in this
city of the death of Edward Gang
mere, a former local resident, who
for the past few years has been re-
siding al Weatherly. Pa. Mr.. Gang
mere was in his ffty-sixth year and
has for some time been suffering
from a complication of diseases. He
had many warm friends in this city
who will mourn his loss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
ESCAPE FROM
REFORMAT0RY

Harry Mason, seventeen years
old, whose home was originally in
Pennsylvania, escaped from the New
Jersey Reformatory at Railway yes
terday afternoon. The police were
notified of the escape shortly before
6 o'clock last night,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10

know how many men had gone out,
but estimated the number at 1000.
The strikers said that 1920 uni
formed men are on strike and that
the firemen in the power houses will
soon join. The cars that were run
by motormen who remained loyal
were guarded BY police. In many
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10

streets they encountered such
crowds that progress was slow. Most
of the rioting was done by hoodlums,
though strikers were in the
crowds jeering the motormen and
conductors. Indeed many strikers
were arrested on charges of disor-
dprlv conduct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
Mind NEaLf0rmed Infnnt.

The body of a malformed infant
was found along the side of a Lee
high Valley railroad track between
New Market and South Plainfeld by
Frank salvatore yesterday. Coroner
James j. Flynn took charge OF the
body and is holding ii for burial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10

FOR JULY 4TH
Total is S53--Every Little
Bit Helps.

Following are the first contribu-
tions reported to the fund to pro-
vide for a safe and sane July Fourth
celebration in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10

Box Social In South Amboy.
A box social will be held tomor-
row night at the Methodist Protest
ant church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10

Boston, June 10:-Rioting began
in Boston Immediately after the
strike of the employees OF the eleVat-
ed railway company. The strike
was a surprise, though it had been
rumored for some days. The rail-
way managehs said they did not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10

EVENING NEWS covers the feld
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
CAN ONLY CELEBRATE
ONCE IN FOUR YEARS

Whiting, Ind, March Miss Ella C.
Klose and Attorney Roy F. Green,
well-known whiting couple. who were
married last evening much to the sur
prise of their many friends. never ex-
pect to celebrate their diamond we'd
ding. They even have given up hope
of ever having golden wedding ami
versary. and their we'll meaning friends
say they will never see the day when
they can celebrate their silver wedding
Mr.. and Mrs Green, be it remem-
bered. were married on the extra leap
year day, Feb goth. which comes but
once in four years
The announcement of the engage
ment was made about two month ago,
but their friends had expected the
event to take place in June instead of
Feb. 29th. day which comes only ev-
cry four years.
The marriage was solemnized last
evening. at 6 p. m. at the parish resi-
dence of the German Lutheran church.
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
John Bopp. in the presence of the rela-
tiy es of both bride and groom. Imme-
| diately after the ceremony the young
couple left for Chicago, from where 1t
| is expected they will go to Milwaukee
to spend few days. The bride is the
| only daughter of Mrs Augusta KIose
| of 18th street. She is one of the best
known young ladies in Whiting. and
has been giving vocal and piano les
sons for the past few years
| The groom is the only son OF Mr..
| and Mrs Edwin B. Green of Sheridan
avenue. Since graduating from the
law department of the University OF
Michigan last year. he has been en-
! ploved in the law office OF Attorneys
Csavit & Hall.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs. Green
will reside with the brides mother for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
.QUENCH YOUR THIRST
BEFORE TAKING MONON

When you take Monon train at any
point in Indiana better wet your
whistle before you cross the state line
for liquor selling on Monon trains is
henceforth taboo after you get past the
state line.
This action was a voluntary recog
milton on the part of the railroad heads
of doubt as to the right to sell drinks
on the dining and buffet cars. This
doubt has existed since the passage Of
a law effective on July 1, 1911, under
which such sale or drinking OF liquor
was prohibited on certain specified
parts of passenger trains.
The law does not say we cannot al
low liquors to be sold in dining or buff
fet cars" said railroad official OF one
of the roads concerned in the gentle
mems agreement. but that seemed to
be its spirit We decided it was best to
do nothing that might be questioned"
When the law became effective cry
arose of class legislation because
passengers in the day coaches of a
train had no right to take a drink.
while the more fortunate and prosper
Gus ones who rode in dining or buffet
| cars could imbibe, if they had the
price
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
POLO TEAMS BATTLE
TO A TIE LAST NIGHT

Before crowd OF three hundred en-
thusiastic polo fans the East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor polo teams battled
at the East Chicago coliseum rink last
night in one of the hardest fought
games of the season. 1t was a case of
who could score the winning point and
when the whistle blew for the last time
a l to 1 score told the tale of an in
teresting game.
East Chicago's line up was banged
up some thing fierce last night, playing
with only half of their regular team.
Ball East Chicago's star center was
out of the game, and although Carroll
was playing, there was something
missing in his form last night and he
did not play his usual heady game
But you have to hand it to that games
ter as he saved the day for East Chi
cage when he scored the only point
saving them from defeat.
Indiana Harbor demonstrated that it
has greatly improved and 1t was there
in all angles of the game. Giving a
neat exhibition of passing the pellet
around to each other they made sever
al good drives. but then star backstops
Hewig and Groat were there again
and saved the pellet from scoring a
point a number of times.
A little argument occurred at the
close of the game when Mcintosh of
the Harbor pushed another point
through East Chicago after the official
timekeeper blew his whistle. Owing
to the hooting of the enthusiastic
crowd the referee did not hear the
whistle. The teams argued for some
time and the matter was finally patch
ed up calm the score a tie game
which will mean another battle in the
near future.
Mcintosh of Indiana Harbor played
an awful fast game last night scoring
the point for the Harbor. He had the
ball all to himself on one side of the
rink. In a sudden dart he rushed
across to the other side. making a fine
stop and with a brilliant drive he sho
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts. 5.932 tubs; cream
cry, csc; price to retail dealers, 291ac;
prints. 3oc; extra firsts. 27c, firsts, zee;
seconds. csc; diaries, extra. csc; firsts.
24e; seconds. 22c; No. l dirties, 23c
packing stock, 22c.
Eggs-Receipts. ASIA cases: miscel-
laneous lots. cases included. 214 23c:
cases returned. 81 a &c; ordinary firsts,
23@24c; firsts. must be 20 per cent
fresh. 261a Q27c; No. / dirties. zoe;
checks. Ice.
Potatoes-Receipts, 61 cars: wiscon-
sin, s1.05 Ohio; Michigan, s1.oS91.10;
Minnesota, s1.os@110.
Sweet potatoes-Iiiinois per hri.
$4,000 500.
yeal--5O to so lb weights. 7@7Ac;
so to 80 lbs. sGs1ac, so to 100 lbs, 1o9
IL 15c: 100 to 100 lbs. 12c.
Dressed beef--Ribs. No. 1. 2osc: No.
1 loins. 24c; No. 1 round, 1oc: No. 1
chuck. $40; No. l plate. SIC.
Live poultry-Turkeys per lb. 14c;
chickens, fowls. lac; ROSTERS. 1oc;
springs. 15hc; geese. &C; ducks, 15c
Beans Pea beans. hand picked
choice. s2.55: prime. SEAS; red kidney,
fancy $3.50; white kidney. $500: brown
Swedish, long, $500; round. s225
Green egetab1es-Asparagus per
box. $500 @ 700; beets. so per sack;
cabbage. per brl, $4,000 800; carrots. "a
ds0c per sack; cucumbers. doz, s1.oo q
$50; caulifiower, S1.25G2.75 per box
celery. $1,000 200; horseradish. 35 a SOC
per doz stalks: lettuce. head. per bril-
s2.0o@1 1000: leaf, % q &c case; mush-
i rooms. Is q Csc per Id; onions, $500 q
$50 per leo lbs; parsley, 5000 10. OF
per brl; peppers, crate, 1925 q $50; rad
| ishes, 2o050c per doz spinach. $500 a
1000 per brl. piepIant, bunch. 25Q6oc
string beans, $2.ooq4.Oo per hamper
tomatoes. s200@s.50 per crate: turnips
$500 per tub; watercress. 10000 pei
dOZ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01

%CoheiiAdCo AiOlli page Onc.
&c. If this turns out to be the case it
will make 1t necessary for both parties
to hunt other quarters for their con-
ventions. However, 1t is not believed
that work on the changes will start
before those conventions are held. be-
cause the mayor surely would not
want to do anything that would inter-
fere with the political plans of either
party.
The only other place in the city that
would be large enough for a state con-
vention of 1743 delegates. which is the
number that will be in the Democratic
state convention, is the coliseum at
the state fair grounds. IT will hold
easily $4,000 people, but 1t is four
mills from down town to the fair
grounds. and this would make 1t some.
what inconvenient for the delegates
and others to go back and forth. How
ever. the coliseum is a great place and
it would hold everybody that would
care to attend either convention.
While Beverdge himself has not
said that he intends to make a speech
at the Roosevelt meeting, 1t has been
given out by the men in charge that he
will be the speaker.
meeting was held here last night.
on the call of Addison c. Harris, form
er United States minister to Austria,
and Taft Club was organized for the
campaign. The meeting was largely
attended and the organization started
off in good shape. Several prominent
Republicans made speeches in support
OF the movement for the denomination
OF President Taft. among them being
Charles a. Bookwalter, John B. Cock
rum, Winfield Miller II. C. Atkins, and
Clarence Kenyon. 1t was decided to
open Headquarters at once and push
the work of gaining members for the
club. From this headquarters too
much of the work of pushing the Taft
movement in the state will be directed
Four years ago the indianapolis Taft
Club was one of the most important
factors in the campaign. 1t number
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01

the pellet home. In the third quarter
East Chicago came back and scored
their only point. Barnes of Hammond
filled the place of Bald and he sure did
some work on those rollers. Mitchell
was picked as the star of the game.
playing in the best form that he has
been seen in two years.
Covington. half back for Indiana
Harbor tried some unsportsmanlike
methods when he tried to hang one on
Joyce a utility player. coving had
Joyce cornered and knowing that he
was a new man at the game. he tried
to scare the beginner But Joyce was
not to be scared SO then Covington
swung right and left with his club
striking Joyce on his foot. There was
another wrangle started, but was soon
checked by the players.
Two minor injuries were received
during the game when Mitchell and
Hewig were struck by the ball, time
being called each time. Although East
Chicago played with a crippled team
they played like veterans and when
they play their regular line up next
time they hope to give different &C
count of the game.
The line up for last night is as fol
lowing:
The line up for last night is as fol
lows:
East Chicago-Joyce. LIST rush. tn,
1st half of the game; Barnes 1st rusf
2nd half of the game; Carroll. 2nt
rush; Mitchell center; Hewig, half
back and Groat goal.
Indiana Harbor-Cookse 1st rush
the first half of the game, and Perkins
the second half; Mcintosh, End rush
Sternberg, Center; Covington, half
and Lewis goal.
Goals made for East Chicago by Car
roll 3rd quarter.
For Indiana Harbor By Mcintosh 2nt
quarter and the one that did not coun
the last quarter.
Referee-Pannenbor Hammond
OIs cial ekeeper-French, Eas
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
GARY OFFICER IS
GIVEN Treatment

Although officer William McElfresh
of the Gary police department has been
pronounced by experts to be in no dan
ger from hydrophobia, as the wounds
caused by the mad dog were 'cauterized
at once. yet he must undergo the Pas
teur hydrophobia treatment to be- on
the safe side.
For five days he must take two
treatments a day and after the fifth
day one daily treatment for a certain
length of time These are given by DIR.
Lagario at the Pasteur institute in Chi
cago.
The bill for this will be several hun
dred dollars and if the city does not
pay II McElfresh's fellow officers viii
see to ii that he is put to no pecuniary
loss as a result OF being injured while
on duty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
ARE RESORT KEEPERS
FILM PLANNING THEM?

Four women and one man were ar
rested at 1904 Jefferson street. in Gary's
red light district. late last night They
were booked on statutory charge and
will be given a hearing tomorrow.
The prisoners gave their names as
Albert Williams, Annie Brown, Eliza
beth Smith, Frances James and Bertha
Moore.
Yesterday considerable excitement
was said to have been caused In Garys
underworld by a report that some Of
the resort keepers had been selling
other than the official beer. 1t was re-
ported that an inspection of all ice
boxes would be made and those having
other than the designated product
would feel the velvet glove
Some of the brewing, interests are
said to be preparing to lay the story
before the grand jury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01

geant Frank Barker sent officer Harry
Nangle over to arrest the beggar, who
proved to be well dressed, able bodied
and belligerent.
When Officer Nangle appeared upon
the scene he saw the alleged deaf and
dumb man waiting at the door of one
of the Lundquist flats in Ivy street.
When the officer placed him under ar
rest the man showed fight and re-
sisted all the way to the police sta
ton. From here he was transferred
to the East Chicago station where hs
condescended to admit that he was an
impositor and talked freely with Chief
Leo Mccormick.
The man declared that his name was
James Daugherty and that he was a
pants maker from Pittsburg. He was
intoxicated at the time of his arrest
and gave this as his excuse for beg
ging.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
Up and Down in
IN DIAN A
HIT ny STRAY BULLET.

A stray bullet of small caliber struck
Carl kottkamp. an empioye of the
Mahan box factory al South and McGill
street, at Indianapolis. yesterday
morning. while he loading a
wagon from the South street side.
Kottkamp was wounded in the cheek.
and had the bullet not been SO nearly
spent the injury probably would have
been serious. The police were called
to investigate. Kottkamp said he had
no warning of his danger. He said he
did not hear the report of a weapon,
and had no idea of the direction from
which the shot came. He was taken to
his home at 1853 Union street.
BABY AND GUN ROUT THIEF.
Alone in her home with her baby by
her side. Mrs. Earl Mcclellan of
Coatesville awoke at o'clock in the
mornig to hear a man moving in her
room. She pulled a revolver from be-
meath her pillow. but feared to move &C
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
HARD WINTER IS
HARD ON BANK

Deposits at the Gary postal savings
bank are now at the highest mark in
their history and at the close of busi-
ness yesterday there was s24,370 in the
government bank. An increase OF 10
per cent was made in February. The
Gary branch was started May 1 last
year.
During February deposits amounted
to s2,S26 as compared with s4,7SS in
January. But despite the cold weather,
the demand for heavier clothing and the
fact that many were out of work with
drawals in February We're but $2,59S,
or but SIG more than in January
According TO Chief Clerk Joseph
Tracey in charge Of the postal savings
bank, the government institution now
has go depositors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
CASH GRAIN MARKET

Winter wheat by sample: No. red
$1.01 u Q1.0219 No. red. 99hc@
s1.o11s No. ? hard s1o21k@1.o5: No 8
hard. s1.o01s G1.02.
Spring wheat by sample: No.
northern. s1.1o@I13; No. 2 northern.
s1.0s@ Ill: No. spring, 99cqs1.O7.
Corn by sample: No. white, CSC;
No. 3, 64A q 651 re; No. white 63 a SEC:
No. yellow, So u q 65%c: No. 4, soa q
62Ac.
Oats by sample: No. white, sax a
SO q c; No. white. 520 5sc; No. white.
At q SIC; standard. 52A G531sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01

IHE CHESAPEAKE: & OHIO RAIL.
WAY OE INDIANA
Leaving Time at Hammond. Iud.
Effective Jan. eth, 1912.
subject to Change without Notice.
2:15 pm DAILY. Limited Tor LiLS.n-
natl Washington, Baltimore. Pnal-
adelphia. New York, kienniond.
Norfolk and Virginia and Aorta
Carolina points.
natl. connectiu@
s;2S am bAlLf \ with r. +. ". Linz
ie:3S am DAILY, Local for Cincinnati
$40 pm DAILY, Local for Chicaz go
5:35 pm DAILY, Limited for Chicago
and West.
SIT am DAILY, Local for Chicago.
Sleeping. Observation Parlor and Din
ing Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping
Cars on NiEnf Trains
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HAMMOND

HAMMOND
Lots 9 and 10, Huehn's add, Ed
gar d. Crumpacker to Felix
Thomas Seroczynski ...-.....$ a.
Lot Z. Huehn's add. Edgar D.
Crumpacker to Andrew Spolnik L
Lot s, Huehn's add. Same as last
deed to Valentine Spolnik. ... 4
Lot 2. blk 4. North Side add, Caro-
line Kiienman to Jacob B. Bru
sci .......-........
CROWN POINT.
Lot 80. ex. E. 20 1T. Eddy's End
add. Ernest Wilson to John B.
Peterson ..--..--.. 1000
GARY.
Lots 33 and 81, blk /. Oak Ridge
Park add, Frank H. Goodman
to Franklin James Thrall. -. 1
Lot II. blk 6, Lincoln Park add.
U. S. Land Co. to Frank E.
krslin 200
Blks / to 8. Orchard Park End
add, Forrest p. Rundell to Gary
Bond & Mtg. Co. Observation-Disclosures. /
IVANHOE.
Blk 5, lots 81. 80 to As. blk 8.
Henry A. Boorse's LIST add, Rich
ard T. Davis to John V. KERR
gan acknowledgements. l
GARY.
Lots 16. II. blk OIL Gary Land
Co.'S 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to
Michael Fahy ............... LOO
TOLLESTON.
Lot l. blk 10, c. t. l.. & Co.'S
Sd add, John Muller to Peter
Reinke .........-.-.-.... 5000
Lots Q, 10. blk 2. Tolleston Land
Co.'S End add, Tolleston Land
Co. to Karl 10th. 1850
Lots 80, 80. blk ., Sherman Park
add. wickizer Bondurant Co. to
Lille II Field. 500
Lot 40, blk 10, c. T. l. & ]. Co.'S
9Th add. Calumet Land Co. to
Frank n. Gavit. ....... 10
Lots 80 and 40, blk 4. Germania
| No. 2. Lake & Porter Land &
| Investment Co. TO Margaret
| Hayden ................. 20
TOLLESTON AND GARY.
Lot s. blk -, Broadway add; lot
| Z. blk "a, C. T. L. & I. Co.'S 9Th
add. Maud Rakich to Nick Dur
| kovfch
| TOLLESTON.
Lots and 6. blk "a C. T. L. & L
| Co.'S eth add. Same parties as
! last deed
| INDIANA HARBoR
Lots rs and 81. blk 16, End add
| Sheriff of Lake Co. to East
Chicago Co. I397
Lot s. blk 20, End add. Same as
last deed .....,........,.,... 1I3.2 p
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01

Lot 6, blk 2. 4th add, Same as last
EAST CHICAGO
Lot SO. blk /, E At SW 2e-37-9,
East Chicago. Same as last
deed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2s3 SO
Lot AZ. blk l. SW 29-37-9. Cent
raj Invest. & Realty Co to Fred
r. Mott Observation-Disclosures. 2,4oo
L. P. HAMMOND'S SUB.
Lot II to 19. blk 6. Gary Bond &
Mtg. Co. to Frank L. Harden
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
CHICAGO OIL MARKET

Wholesale prices of carbon and other
oils: Standard. white, SIC; perfection,
loo; headlight, It's, 111ac; eocene, 12c
elaine. 1Shc; V. NJ p naphtha, II Il G.;
gasoline, lac; machine gasoline. 23c:
raw hnseed oil. single brls, 76c; brl
lots, 75c: boiled, single brls, TIC: 8 bril-
lots, 76c; turpentine, 53c; summer black
oil. 7Ac: winter black oil, Sc. These
quotations apply to brl lots E. o. b.
Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-01
BEGGAR
IS GATHERED IN

A call came in to the police at the
Indiana Harbor station yesterday from
1871 Euclid avenue that a man who
ostensibiy was deaf and dumb was
around the neighborhood begging
knocking at doors. ringing bells and
forcing his way into dwellings, Ser