davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-28

Ready Reference
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Veterinary Surgeons
DIR. r. A. HTGGINS-TeL $50. 500 S.
Oregon Hospital for horses and dogs.
DIR. +. THATCHER, 319 Texas St
Phones: office 1850: res. 1870.
For Miscellaneous
-~-0~o~0~~~~~~~~-O-~-~-~~~- ~-~-----~-~~-~~-N~-~
WE SELL LUMBER.
Crawford Lumber Co. Phone 49S.
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES for sale. 1912
model, twin cylinder; used months.
Fnone $500
with angle bars and spikes, variable
lengths, good as new Address P o.
box 1929, Fl Paso, Tex
FOR SALE-One Bowser 1 gallon long
distance gasoline storage pump, with !
gallon meter, 5 barrel storage tank,
filter and 10 foot hose Cost $2S5. used
but 1 month w. D Crabtree. Socorro,
For Lease.
-~~~~-~~~-~-~-~~-~-~-0-~
FOR LEASE - room ground floor
dogs INQUIRE SIS W. Missouri.
For Sale-6eaI Estate
FOR SGEECs los IN cotton Idd-) On
Montana St Address 1912, Herald.
A BARGAIN swell 6 room modern
home for sale 1881 Arizona St
THREE ROOM frame house. corner
lots, 1 block from Southwestern shops
cash OF terms. So MYRTLE
FOR SALE By OWNER room red
pressed brick on corner lots; modern.
Phone 4214
FOR SALE-50x120 south front build
ing site on Bliss street. clOsein 5000;
terms. Write Bliss, care Herald.
FOR SALE BY OWNER - story Z
room brick on E Rio Grande- very
comfortable home $500 Phone 1901.
EAST Ell PASO Bungalow. four room.
red pressed brlCk-hardWOOd floors,
built in features Large sleeping porch
with glass windows. Phene 1893.
WANTED To SELL-3I 1kx12O feet, blk.
40, Mills map, on Texas St; make a
cash offer. No agents and only those
meaning business may apply. p. o.
box 81, FL Paso.
GUARDIANSHIP SALE-A beautiful Z
room house at 1908 Montana St For
particulars see Edward KneezelI. guar
dian. Office over State National bank.
FOR SALE BY OWNER at bargain if
taken quick, one modern new room
story brick and frame residence in
heart OF Las Cruces; size lot 106x15S fl
Apply W. E. Leslie, Las Cruces. y. NJ
FOR SALE BY OWNER at a sacrifice
if taken quick. A room modern
bungalow with large sleeping porch.
On corner lots in Grand View; built
IN features, beamed ceilings. lawn.
trees, fence, chicken yard, garage and
everything to make a coy and com
Portable home, corner Grand Ave. and
Myles; cheap at $500. VIII take less.
Come and see it and make an offer.
or phone 2726.
FOR SALE.
Three room house. Altura, on lots.
Terms $4,000 cash. balance $500
month, s percent interest One block !
from car line
4 room brick, on two south front lots,
Altura. Terms S350.0O cash, balance I
$500 month. percent interest.
10 room brick, modern, on Wyoming 1
street. offered now at a bargain, Lots Z
alone worth the price. Investigate.
All of the above are bargains. and !
will pay YOU to investigate. If YOU I
wish to buy or sell call and see us
Mt. Franklin Loan and Trust Co.
Phone pege 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-28

From Albuquerque, Denver. Chicago.
Los Angeles-Ar. $40 a m. and $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-28

WANTED for the L. S. army, ablebod-
led unmarried men between ages Of Is
and IS. citizens Of United States. OF
good character and temperate habits,
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For information
apply to Recruiting Officer. Coles
Bldg. Fl Paso. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-28
VAUGHN AND ROSWELL MAIL AND
PASSENGER ROUTE

General Passenger Ageat. c N S1a7 m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-28

~ @@~0~@@0 ~
= CLASSIFIED ADS. ON =
= PAGES 8 AND : =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-28
IL PAsO & SOUTHWESTERN.
lIEn.farn nlrlrlnn.n

For Arizona and SOnOra-Lv- $50
a m. 100 D. m
From Arizona and SOnora-4r. 700
m 2.90 m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-28
RAILROAD TlATETABLFs.

All trains arrive and depart from
Union depot, fCOg OF san Francisco
street All priv ais and departures
given in FL Pasc or mountain stand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-28
THE ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO
!. " y COLL ! ~

South bound tram connects win
Southern Pacific west bound train No.
1, leaving UOrdsburg 1857 a. m, noun
tain time South bound train connects
with FL Paso & Southwestern east
bound train for FL Paso, leaving Ha-
chita at 1853 a m. mountain time,
and with west bound train for Doug
las and Bisbee. leaving Hachita at
1853 a. m, mountain time.
r. K Minson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-28
Sell Vehicles Buy

--~~~~-
SPIDER PHAETON, nearly new; reas-
enable So Myrtle.
SIS BUGGY harness, good as new, for
sale. only IS. Phone 54G7.
WANTED-Smau second hand buggy
or cart for Shetland pony. L. V. Car
rOl & Co, Box AIS.
FOR OVERFLOW WANT ADS. see
Too Late to Classify" on next page,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-28

For Albuquerque. Denver, Chicago.
Los Angeles-Lv. s:45 a m and 7:05
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-28
Wanted Houses

WANTED-To buy a cottage from own
er. Phone S44
WANTED To RENT Dec. 1st, unfur-
nished bungalow. to rooms, in dis
trict bounded by Boulevard, Oregon,
Arizona and Southwestern tracks.
Write Army Officer, care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-28
jewelers..

WATCHES CLEANED SOC; mainsprings
soc. crystals 15c. All work guaranteed
8 years. Jewelry repaired. We en-
plOy the best watchmakers. We pay the
highest prices for diamonds, old gold
silver. Denver ivy. Co, 207 S. FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-28

FOR OVERFLOW WANT ADS. see
Too Late to Classify On next page
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-28

FOR SALE-FOur acre tracts On
street car line down valley, small cash
payment, cheap. one improved orch
ard and well improved farm. I want
cash offer lots and 16 room story
house, $500, close in See me. 20I =
y Stanton, OPP. CaHsher's.
Geo. Pence. Heal Esfnfe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-28
Wanted-ReaI Estate

WANTED-To buy lots in Government
Hill. Grand View or East Fl Paso from
owners. Write lot and block number
with price and terms. P. o. box 92S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-28
Help Wanted Female

WANTED - A neat housemaid. 500
Mundy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-28
Junk Dealers


Ell PASO IRON & METAL CO., 1906 San
Antonio. Dealers in scrap iron, rub
Der, copper, brass, bones, etc. Bell 1850.
VICTOR BLOT, cor. 9Th and Chihuahua,
dealer in scrap iron, rubber, bones and
metals of all kinds. Bell "A.
ILLINOIS BOTTLE AND JUNK co.
Dealers in scrap iron, rubber and metal
of all kinds ~ n Kansas. Phi 1641:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-28

ANSWER 10 YEsT ERDAI's PUZZLE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-28

--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~S~
DR. JONES, FOOT sPECIALIST-415-
416 Mills Bldg. COrns, BuniOns, Ingrow-
ing or Club Nails and all complications
Of diseased feet treated by the most
modern and antiseptic methods. Refer
ence, your physician. Don't suffer with
your feet Lady chiropodist in attend
ance. Open evenings.
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14
WILL CHARTER Big
BOAT FOR PICNIC

Employees of the Inland and their
families are looking forward with
much eagerness to a monster picnic
that is being planned for them to take
place on Monday, August 19.
The picnic is the third annual one
Theodore Roosevelt" has been char
tered for the event. Also a number of
trains on the South Shore lines will
be held in reserve, the destination be-
ing Michigan City.
The Theodore Roosevelt is the larg-
est and one of the finest steamships on
the great lakes. 1t was sahartered
twice before for similar outings, but
only on one occasion was 1t available.
last year the lake being so rough and
conditions generally SO bad that the
steamship people decided 1t would be
unwise to make the trip. The company
atonce communicated with the South
shore lines and trains were sent out
as soon as possible to take care of the
picnickers, and the company. profiting
by this experience, has taken the pre-
caution TO have trains on the South
Shore reserved in advance TO avoid de-
lay and to provide for such prefer
this mode of travel to the water.
The Inland picnics have heretofore
been most successful. and this year a
larger crowd and a better time than
ever is expected.
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14


her first husband out of the way so
that she could live In piece with the
second one. Upon her arrival in Ohio
she had her husband meet her in a city
park. There. she claimed, he tried to
assault her. and in the scuffle that fol-
lowed she shot him.
Death at Hammond.
In the meantime Fred Schrepfer, hus-
band of Mrs Radeloff's sister. went TO
Hammond TO secure employment. On
June 25 he was killed while working
at the Standard Steel Car works. Mrs.
Schrepfer sister of thedefendant, then
went to Pittsburgh.
Today District Attorney Carl Jacobs
of Cincinnati is in Gary for the pur-
pose of having Detective Elsner accom-
pany him back to Ohio a witness.
The attorney predicts that Mrs. Rade-
Ioff will get life sentence as the news
papers are lighting for the abolition Of
capital punishment.
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Cattle-Choice to prime steers. ss25
@10.40: medium to good steers, s725 %
800; inferior to fair steers. $3.50 7.25;
fat cows and heifers. s5.00GS.75; cam
ming cows and heifers. s2.5om415; ma
tive bulls and stays, $500 @6.75. feed
ing cattle. 6o0@ 1000 lbs. $41o@710.
Hogs Bulk of sales. sT.s50S.4o;
heavy butchers, $s20d S.45; light
butchers. sS.s0qs.6o; light bacon. $s.s5
@s.65; light light. $S.15Gs.45; heavy
shipping, ss.1omS.t0 heavy packing.
s7.s5 s. 90; mixed packing. s7.sod .o5.
Sheep--Lambs, good to choice, S6.75
9725; lambs. fair to good. s6.1o@s.75;
lambs. common to fair. 1865 q 6.10;
lambs, feeders. $5.S59e.5o; lambs,
culls, $500 500; yearlings. fair to
best light, s5.0e9550.
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery, 24c; frsts.
23c: seconds, 22c; dairies, 216 23c;
packing stock. Is a zoe: process, 24c
Live poultry-Turkeys. per ID, 100
12c; geese. 799c; ducks. 10913c;
fowls. 1sc; roosters. &C; broilers. lie
Eggs-Firsts. 1s1ac. ordinary hrsts.
161sc: dirties. 135ac: checks. 11hc.
Beans Pea. hand picked. s2.75 q
ass: brown Swedish. s2.4oQ $50; Lima.
100 lbs. s5.S71s; red kidney. :z.50@260.
Green fruits--New apples. bril- s2.5o
@450; crabapples. brls, s3.50Q3.75;
pears. bu basket. $1.00q1.35: grapes, s
lbs csc: cherries. cases. Is qts $1,000
3.0o plums. "a qt cases. $1,000 LIS:
peaches, bu basket. 75c@s1.5o: bas-
kets, sl0091.6o; baskets, 1-5 bu,
Mich. 12A @2oc; currants. red. is ats,
s1.e09f5o. black, s1.00Q1.50.
Berries Blueberries. 16 OTIS. si.75
62.5o: blackberries, 16 qts, $1.25 a 1.50:
red raspberries. "a pts. $500 $50.
yegetables--Celery. crates, Mich. %
a s5c; beets. 100 punches. 75cG s1.oo;
cabbage, 100 head. s~T5c $3.50; green
onions. 6 punches. sd SC; spinach, tub
25 a 35c; carrots. 100 punches. 75c q
800: cucumbers, Climax. basket. soa
s5c. egg plant. doz. $780, radishes
100 punches, 75c9s1.oo. squash, doz
Soc; onions, sacks, 20 lbs, T5cd $L10
string beans. green, box. 35c: wax
box, 4oc; tomatoes. cases. baskets. Il
q soc; peppers. boxes, soc; lettuce, leaf
box. 15c; head, box. 25 G35c; turnips
100 punches. 800; green peas. bu bas.
ket. $1.5oG2.75: cauliiower. cases. so,
@l.00: parsley, doz punches. 1oc
sweet corn, sacks. 40d soc
Meions--water. per car. s125 a 200
Gems. baskets. 2595oc: fat cases. 81
| q 75c.
| Veal calves-5096o lbs. 116115 c
se@11o lbs, 1261shc; 500 200 lbs. s q
| 10c: e0Gs0 lbs. IL X q 12c
| Potatoes-New, bu, southwest, rs q
! sac: new. bu. Minnesota and Illinois
| SIS a TIC; new, ,bu. Jersey cobbiers, 90@
| 95c; sweet. brls, $3.bo@40o.
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14
AGED HISTORIAN TO
Be GIVEN BENEFIT
lsnenia1 70 TIE TrMEsl

Crown Point Ind. Aug. 1.-THE fol-
lowing self-explanatory notice has
been sent out by worthy citizens here
today and the project is deserving of
warm approval and recognition:
ITO The Public
REV. T. H. Ball has been secretary
of the Old Settlers and Historical So
ciety of Lake County during the last
thirty seven years; during this time
he has published half a dozen or more
volumes. giving the history of Lake
county from the earliest settlement by
the whites TO the present time; without
him there would be no record of the
early history of this county.
After the meeting of the society. at
the end of this month, Mr.. Ball will
leave us and go to the Southland. prob
ably never to return. when we consider
the fact that he is over eighty six
years old at this tirne.
The undersigned consider his serv-
ices to our community so valuable that
they entitle him to practical recogni-
ton on the part of our citizens, and
they have therefore constituted them
selves committee TO solicit. among
the people of Lake County, contribu-
tions to a purse to our venerable
friend to psy bis expenses on his trip
southwark and somewhat more.
I'VE request contributions for this
purpose to be made by payment to the
| First National Bank of Crown Point
i and earnestly request a suitable meas
ure of generosity in this behalf.
Respectfully,
JOHN BROWN
| OSCAR DINWIDDIE
JOHANNES KOPELKE'
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14
EAST CHICAGO
MAN rs HIT BY
AUTOMOBILE

Another man was struck and Injured
by an auto in Tolleston last night. and
according 70 the Gary police, Louis Bal
lint of East Chicago. the driver of the
machine, made no effort to stop to see
how badly his victim was injured.
short time later Ballint, who Is said to
be a motor truck driver employed by
Friedmans whiskey establishment at
East Chicago. was arrested by Oficers
Schultz and Pafpas.
McGovin or McGovern is the only
name the police have of the unconscious
victim who is at the Mercy hospital.
He will recover. 1t has been established
that he lives in East Chicago but be-
yond this nothing futher is known
about him. The accident occurred Mt
s:30 o'clock at Main street and Borman
boulevard.
Today Ballint was arraigned in po-
lice court but his case was continued
until Aug. 81 A criminal carelessness
charge was placed against him. but
later this was changed to assault and
battery
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14


She insists she gave her baby to a
woman whom she met at the Pennsyl-
vania depot. but was unable to give
the name of the woman or tell where
she resides.
The woman was arrested at 3:45 this
morning by officer John Lazaar. He
saw her on the street at that hour car
rying a trunk to the depot. The hour
being such an unusual one for a wom-
an to be abroad. Officer Lazaar
thought the trunk might have been
stolen. He stopped the woman and
then recognized her as one he had
seen last evening In front of the Har-
Dor hotel. AT that time she had had a
baby in her arms
The officer asked the woman what
she was doing with the trunk. She
explained that she had stopped over
night at the Harbor hotel and was
taking her trunk to the depot. The
explanation did not satisfy officer La
zaar, who took the woman to the sta
tion and then went to the Harbor ho-
tel to inquire about her.
| Mrs. Winen, who conducts the place
| informed the officer that the woman
| had left at about o'clock with the
baby Half an hour later she returned
without the child, and said she was
going to take her trunk away Mrs
Winen asked what she had done with
| the baby and she informed her thai
she had left the child with a woman
at the station, who was going to take
her TO Chicago.
As the depot was not open at thai
| time and no trains leave then. the cir
| cumstances seemed mysterious and tht
police decided TO keep the woman anc
| sweat her soon as her nervous con
dition would permit of her being pu
through that process. In the mean
time they have tried by gentler means
to get a confession from her. The.
sent for Mrs. Winen to try II possibl
to get the prisoner to tell her exactl,
| what she has done with the baby. bu
thus far she has stuck TO her stor,
that she gave her baby TO a woman a
the depot. Who the woman was sh
will not tell. nor what her object wa
in meeting her at so unusual an hour
The woman is a Roumanian an
says her husband died about eigh
months ago. She says she has on
child in the old country. She came {
the Harbor from Gary.
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14
HERE'S WAY TO
REDUCE HIGH COST
OF LIVING
Continued from Page one)

first occupied the station house. No. 4,
there was a sandhole beside the sta
tion house big enough to bury a ton
of hay. Today 1t is an inviting grass
plot with flower beds and a cool
looking ivy crawling up the south
side of the building. In the back OF
the lawn is the garden. Some say tt
is really less than an acre. but even
conceding it to be an acre, the horti-
cultural results are marvellous.
In their spare moments the firemen
took turn about working in the gar
den. Two of the men are constantly
in the fire house. Last spring they
borrowed a plow to plow their field.
which had been richly fertilized with
the manure from the barn. The fire
horses. not being plow horses, at first
| thought they were going to a fire. and
it took five men to guide the plow and
regulate the horses.
Work with Community Interest.
The weather was propitous. The re-
suits were watched with intense inter-
est. AS the season advanced those of
| the firemen who are married began to
| take home onions and radishes. Beans
came along in due time. and the po-
| tatoes, being of the early kind, have
| all been dug and are nearly all sold.
The bachelors took their share of the
| garden truck to the boarding houses
| where they sold their share.
| The monks In the cloisters OF the
| olden days never worked with more
| community interest than the boys at
| No. L. They have been happy In 1T.
| and deserve a lot OF credit for giving
| the people Of Hammond this valuable
| lesson how to hit the high cost of liv-
ing specter under the belt, and that
they are ready to earn a little more
than just their salaries.
/ The seven firemen at station No.
are: Assistant Chief William Nil, Jo-
| seph Pyplatz, William Bachnan
Charles Raasch, August Bakala, VIII
liam Koch and Paul Sklabinski.
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14
HAMMOND FOLKS
WERE NEAR DEATH
CONTINUED from Pas. l.,

his presence OF mind to keep the car
from turning turtle, Mr.. Conde steered
his machine at an angle down the steep
embankment, where the front wheels
finally stopped in the mud at the bot
tom of the ditch, seventy five feet from
the start of the perilous journey.
The occupants of the other machine
turned their heads, expecting to see
the Conde machine turn over and over.
and only by miracle were the occu-
pants saved from injury and probably
death. Standing at the top of the
steep embankment Mr.. Conde looked a
sorry plight, the front of his machine
stuck hub deep in the mud with hard
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14
THREE CITIES
INTERESTED
IN TRIAL
tcontinued from Page onD

man. He knew she had gone to Gin
cinnati but believed that she was visit
ing relatives
Mrs. Radelon -Stoker. who is a strik-
ing brunette. just past twenty-five. was
taken back to Ohio to stand trial for
murder in the first degree. Stoker i'm
mediately put up money for hers de-
Tense, but it is said that since then he
has changed his mind. Police believe
that the Schrepfers made match be-
tween the two and that after they were
married Mrs.. Radelof went to Cincin-
natl for no other purpose .han to get
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14
THE TIMES.

Lot ~. blk 2. Tolleston Land
Co.'S End add. John KaIaine to
Tolleston Land Co. 500
HAMMOND
Lots and s. Phillips add, Eng
lehart Ullrich to ]. B. Hesse-
/. brecht -.-.----....--.-.. 500
Lots IL and IL. blk /, Towle's
and add, Clarence 1. Hoffman
to William w. Moberly. - A. 900
Lots 21 and %, Stafford q IRAN
kles End add. Bertalau Baga-
merf to Clarence 1. Hoffman
Const Co /
Lot Is, blk 1. Kinks add. Cost
lyn Meyn Co. to Thomas S.
Bailey .-.... 500
Lots IT and Is. blk s. Homewood
add, Gostlin, Meyn & Co. to
Max Lovinger .......... -. 1900
Lot 5. blk Z. Towle & Avery add,
Rena S. Brush TO John NJ
Beckman ........... 900
Lots 13 to Is, blk /. C. Smiths
add. Frank o. Dryer TO Fran
els Fora Dryer. 1
Same as last deed. Clarence c.
Smith to same as last deed. 1
Lot g. blk 7. Towle & Avery's
add. William Ahlborn to Rena
Brush ........ /
Lot TO, Stafford & Trankle's
Grove add. Gostlin. Meyn & Co.
to John III. Christensen. 900
WHITING
Lot Is, blk /. Standard add,
| Standard OH Co. to Cieora
| Quiggle ......... ... 1886
| HAMMOND
Part lot %. Townsend & God
| freys add, Henry Schrage to
Mary H. Wicker .... 1000
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
GARY.

GARY.
Lot 81. blk 2, Grant Park add.
Eunice A. Youche to Charles
Lots 1 to 32, blk 8; lots 1 to II.
blk 4: lots Is to 20, lots 22 to
80, blk 4. South Park add, Hen
ry A. Vossler to South Side
Trust and Savings Bank $500.
Lots to 10. Kriewitz add, Caro-
line Kriewitz ct al. to Smith
Bader- Davidson Co.
INDIANA HARBOR.
Part blk 73, James w. Maxwell
to William c. Harding. .
Lot 9, blk 10, 2nd add. Max Glass
to Frederick Galuski -
TOLLESTON
Lot %, blk II, G. r. L. & l. Co.'S
3rd add, Frank Ciesielski to
Bronoslava Levendopsky .... S
Lot 20, blk 1s, c. t. L. q I. Con
9Th add. rie G. Sproat to Sam
Cohen
Lots 81 and 80. blk /. Tolleston
Land Co.'S ,2nd add, Tolleston
Land Co. to Peter Stancik.
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14
ANNUAL
PICNIC FOR
SATURDAY
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Especial to THE TIMES)
Lowell. Ind. Aug. 1.-THE Lowell
Lodge of Odd Fellows will be host
next Saturday to the Lake County Odd
Fellows Association. which holds its
annual outing there on August 18th. A
good delegation will go to the down
county city from Hammond. Whiting,
East Chicago and Gary, and the Lowell
is making preparations to show the
visitors a good time. Band concerts
and dancing will be the feature OF the
afternoon and evenings program. In
addition there will be games and con-
tests and drill by the Rebeckahs.
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14

task to get the machine on the road
again. Two teams of horses were then
secured and after a hard pull the ma
chine was brought to terra frma again
and Mr.. Conde and party were able to
complete their journey.
Another lucky part of the accident
was the fact that where the auto first
stuck. the unseen washout at the bot
tom of the embankment there was
nearly ten feet of water and had the
machine turned turtle and pinned the
occupants under the car, they would
have been drowned
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14
HAY g. GRAIN MARKET.

Hay-Receipts. 401 tons: shipments.
40 tons. Offerings only fair an dde-
mand good; market steady. Choice
old timothy at s21 a 90. and new at
s16.50@17; No. l old, 500 20; new. SIS
ole; No. and No. l mixed. old, si6@
IT; No. and No. mixed, old. $12@
1s. Kansas and Oklahoma prairie
Choice, $14.50G 15:. No. /, s144l4.50.
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Dako-
ia prairie-Choice. $14Q1450; No. /,
s1250@13.50. Illinois, Indiana and
Wisconsin feeding prairie-SS q ..
Packing--s79s.
Straw--Rye. ss.5o91o; oat, s7Q7.5o;
wheat, $e50G7.
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14

PIANO SALE-One new Knabe piano
$3.50 tcash). Three new $3.50 pianos,
s1s5 If taken at once. Five slightly
used pianos. SIS to s125. One CHECKER
ing Concert B Grand. 7x3. a snap, 1915.
Kimbail organ, $40. Call at j. II. Will
-cockson Music Co. 1856 State St, Ham
mond, Ind.
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14
CHICAGO OIL MARKET

Chicago-Wholesale prices for car
bons and other oils were as follows:
Standard white, $50 test. 1oAc; per-
fection, 10Mc. headlight, ITS test, lee;
eocene. 12hc; gasoline. lee: machine
gasoline, 251ec: raw unseed single
brls. CSC; boiled. 6sc; turpentine, 4Sc;
summer black oil. TIC; winter black
oil. SC. These quotations apply to brl
lots T. o. b. Chicago.
The Lake County times., 1912-08-14
FIFTEEN KILLED
AT AN IRON PLANT

Dortnnund, Germany, Aug 14.-Twen-
! ty-six workmen were buried today by
a fall of a Stag bank at an iron works
| in a suburb. Rescurng parties extri-
Gated eleven men alive. Fifteen men
lwere killed.