davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago April IS. - CATTLE - Receipts.
ssys nd say 4sas. to s,edGs Gs s49sG
sseaSrs s S s. 81 COWS ana hstsrs Sc SoS GO
SrsE Eli oorEss prices g higher light s. 5ossS 82
mixed. 81 sOass; heavy. 81 6oqss; rough
s. Pfi PsfHEEP@s:spts s3qS, SS su gem
eraiiy steady; native. sl25dss 80: western,
s. yssrll5gs % ecSs,.s sass lambs ma
$500 pl'''STFSs Sser prme HPr steers lo
s. sSssf butchers: s59 @ sSSS cows 50 ssgS
20. HOGSReceipts. 5000; active; heavy
Yorker IS light workers. 81 30; SGo p.s: .Es.Sy s.
sMEEp sad 3NS s. s toS LAMBS 81 a. CALVES
Receipts. 1900; top. SO, ~
Cincinnati. April 15..CATTLE-Rsce,pt
ls q sos1 i'eaSy cows sss Sass S. calves dull $50
81 80. HoGs-Reeeipt. 1929; active and 1. 100
ssg 2' s4REEpRec.pts Rasp Ins ,fSs 1e Steady saSo
9s5 IS: lambs steady. IS 5oas7 20; spring
lala@s East Burso. April 15--cATTLE-Ress!iDs.,,.
$SSe e5ye 5H SnG 2So hisssr sptdhsrs pthms
S'SsSh 81 So hSioss SG ss'PgGS q 56a cows
Bulls. s4aS625: stockers and feeders. $40
So 5o stock heifers 50 75@s4 25; fresh ee%s .sU
VEAIs-Receipts 2.eoo; active and 26e lower,
s45O9ss 50; Sommon calves slow; HOO. EoGsm -
Workers., 81 250ss IS; pigs, so 759s7; roushs
81 2O1S7 so; stays, $50 SO %: dairies. sII50
sS 90 SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reccipts, 1000;
ss@s72 %; yeariInes. So s5s Sc so; wethsrs.
s5 5O wool lambs, s68ss 80.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribunal
Sc. Louis. April I5.-,cATTLE-ReceiPts
1853 active and 1O915c higher steers ~ -
ass 80: heifers. s4154s1 90; cows. ~ 2S9
50 60: Southern steers, 81 25gs1 10. HOGS.
Receipts. 6O1G: supply small prices w, 5p
i0c: choice medium 10 heavy, 81 cog ss Wo
bulk OF sales. 81 s09s7 81; packers 4og
& IS bsst Sss' pss 80 Is $50 sag iittls pis
Is a5TsG SHEEP-Receipts. 2.ss6: slow anq
1ogI5c stys Gwsr ss 10. lambs; sbssr ssSssSo
Kansas city, April 15.-cATTLE-,Keoeip ,e:
7. 400. Including 800 southerns: market steady
10 1Oc higher; dressed beef and export steers
81 Goa IS 30: fair 70 good. SO 5OQ 81 oo; Wesl.
ern. s60SS: stockers and feeders, SoqsG
Southern. s69S7 IS; Southern cows. stgS9i
native 81 504S8 S5; native heifers. s0gSs 10;
bulls 81 1890 5o calves, s5GsS HOGS
Receipts, 1000; market steady TO SO higher;
bulk Of sales. 81 eo9s7 e5; heavy sfsoS
81 90: packers and butchers, 81 80 w:
lights, 81 509S7 rs: pigs 50 75QN SHEEP
Receipts 1000: market strong; lambs s8 %
a 81 90; yearlngs, IS 80; wethers. B3sS 90
ewes. So 509s6; stockers and feeders 81 30
Is
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, April ~. 1912
GRAIN-MNE EAT-Mas agaln under the !

New York, April TO- 1912
GRATN-WFEAT-W again under the In
fuence Of unfavorable crop Rdvices, as well
as speculative operations and. as q result.
price change were erretlo and the tone un-
settled. The local market was easy g. the
outset. owing 10 moderate selllng for foreign
account and Influenced by easier cables. but
crop experts again sent In unfavorabls ad-
vices from the soft winter wheat belt. and
the market gained strength with renewed
heavy buying. Statistics were bullish, the
visible showing q decrescs OF .s0T. 600 bushels,
compared with O decrease last week OF l.2I0,-
non and a decrease last year Of lbSI. 600.
Final prices were irregular, ranging from 40
decline to I tac advance. Worlds exports Tor
the week were 1.0T2 oO0 bushels. against
10 SIS 0n0 last week and l2.o32 600 last wear.
Export seles, loads Of Manitoba. No red
here, 81 1O. elevator. export basis, ~ arrive.
and 81 l3h ahoat: No Northern Du-
iuth, 81 221 y Riioat. coRN-Wss under
heavy selling pressure. and while prices were
stimulated at times. there was sharp de-
cline late. md final figures were ~ q = 2
lower Country offerings wore larger, ana
cash markets easier. although receipts con-
tnus moderate The visible showed a do
crease OF I.3ST 0n0 bushels. compared with
a decrease last week OF 112io 600 and a de-
Errort $40 nominal. o ahoat OATS
Declined = sTiHc under liquidation. tho v's-
lble docreased 2i9 200 bushels. compared with
q decrease las, week of $4,000 and decrease
last year OF IoI. 600 Cash oats barely steady.
standard white G4c. IN elevator. 30 .. 8ic.
No g. e3ilc. 40 4. 63c: natural and white
clipped s3d &C on track RYE-St"ady. No
g nc nominal Buffalo. BARLEY
Firm: mating. 81 es9sfs 9 81 Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
WHEAT SPECTATORS HIT
Buyers and Sellers Whipsawed in
a Violent Market.

Chi, go. April 15-Buyers and sellers
alike were whipsawed to-day in wheat The
market swiftly whrled up, then down and
up again over a range OF cents. Trad
ing reached magnitude seldom equalled
except in war times.
Before the session ended May wheat sur
passed all previous records on the bulge,
and sold as high as 81 1lh, making the eX-
trene range between the top and bottom
prices to-day cents The close was
nervous and ragged. with May at 81 IL and
July at 81 06Q$1 06ls, showing net advance
Of lls to II. cents piled UP, In addition TO
the rise Of 10 cents bushel scored last
week
The news which had the greatest innu-
ence on the bull side was from a crop ex-
pert, who telegraphed from Decatur H.
that between there and Mattoon, Ill. Virtu-
ally all wheat was dead. on the other
hand. the bears pointed out that 1t was too
early to determine fully the damage to the
winter crop.
Unusual nervousness characterized inc
speculative trading I'm domestic wheat mere
Yesterday. Prices here fluctuated less put
there was a generally unsettled tone. inc
varying prices were principally In May
contracts. Early in the afternoon wheat
moved TO a high level owing TO vague
rumors of crop deterioration and 70 the
large decrease in the visible supply Later
the demand abated. and the Improvement
ing the market was quickly lost
The prices here for futures were;
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
r,,e,,c UTILITY SECURITIES.
Furnished by williams. Mcconnell Coleman
No 90 wall street,
LONDON WOOL SALES.
(Naturing 19I2|22)
Furnished by swsrtwout & Appenzellar. No. ~
Pine stIeeO

London April fs.--The offerings at the WOOL a"oI =
tion sales to-day consisted OF a fine selecuon ~
l5,21e bales The demand increased and es p,'es'
Geelong greasy sold al IL "a and scoureds AT
Is 7hd Americans bought merinos and cross
. or.ds The sales follow: New SCUM as. Males'
a5o0 bales: occurred. Is 6dTls 10hdi gleasy,
sd@1s "a Queensland, coo: occurred, Is "a
is 100; greasy. sitdIis "a. Victoria, 4'29g'
secured; secured; lsa2s 1896 greasy Ihtdhg1iin, "a "a
sreasy 0Ad9Is i'd. West Australia. l'2o0:
greafy 6%d@11Md. New Zealand, 2toV'
rressy' 7d@1s. Care Of Good Hope and NATAL
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
sair-

spot oulet and 10 points lower. at 1850 for
middlirg upland Delivered on contract, 900
bales. Liverpool cables: spot. fair busness
doing sales s 900 bales; speculation and eN-
rort 200. american. 7,OOh Imports. 5000. all
American. Mlddling upland. 64ed Futures
opened quiet at 2b ponts decline: closed quiet
but steady, at net decline OF to g.. points.
Aprii 24i4d. April-Msy and MAJ June
a b5iLd. June July. d cd; July-August. g. sd:
August September. 6ls nd; september -Oct3oer'
= lid. october November. s1lhd; November
December. 6 O0d December r January and Janl-
ary-Fehr,iary. 6osi4d; February March. 5000:
March april. 6O9nd.
CorfEE-saIes amounted 20 eo 900 bags,
and prices after showing an early advance ot
10 q points, segged a little and closed az =
poin,s decline 10 ! points advance HsNIs
rIossd ut UNCHANGED 70 Y frame hleher, wnile
Hambu-g shows an advance OF u n y ptennlg'
0ffrrs from Brazil were not particularly lower.
hut BRAZILIAN shippers were asking tor n'os;
ind,catng more willingness on the part or
Rps,n to sell. In the cost and freight mar
kst santos 4. are quoted at from i3.sSg sss.
santos Is 1896. and Rio e. la.oo q lf,S2c,
sho,,sd an ADVANCE OF so rels in Rio. whIle
santos was unchanged to 30 reis lower, Spot
steady at 1870 for Rio No !. Local contract
prices. e..,,x
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

light hogs and pigs: full steady on medium ana @
heavy hogs. Sales were at 81 Iogse 20 per 10
fb pigs sold at 81 % Country dressed noss
steady. at 7ll0hc per 10. 90, .,
sales-s sanders: a STATE, b9ss;. iss.o -.
ss 25 per 100 10 107, i65 70; s -; ~, ,Ss
S775; ( Pennsylvania, 2li 70, ss %; q. is1 u,
S 20; 49, lSl n. S 2o e. l47 o ,,'s,. - TO- AZ =
n, 81 p: TO- 2ss fb 81 25 o. Ssi ~ 81 20;
stag, 40 10, SO. 49,.
Kerns Commission Company: SO state hogs. G
1853 10 ss 25; 107 West Virginia, III 70 ~ io'
roughs. 25s n. 81 IS: 0. 255 10. 81 20 -
Tobin e. shannon: % state hogs. Ia. 5p 90.
Ss 25: 2, 270 10, IS %: 3 roughs, 30 TO- ~ %
stag. 420 10. 81. 49,, -
j O. Curtis & Son: 81 state hogs. l'o To-
So IS; roughs. 4s4 n. 81 Is. sl
B. w Otis & Co.: 81 state hogs, III 10 so LOS
3. IS5 ~ IS 10; roughs, $50 n. 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES active and hrm-
er, with buying Influenced by firm hog mar. 3:
kets and prospects for light receipts PohS P.saS
STEADY: mess sipasf9 so. family. s209
s2i short clear. fis6s1o. BEEF-Firm; !;
mess. s1s e0d s14; family. s1eG$l6 80; paeket
S14 Qs15 30; extra India mess. SIS S.9 90;
REEF HAMS-oulet: s296 s3i DRESSED
HOGS-steady: bacons. 10S a 1otsc: PIGS.
I0I. CUT MEATs-Pickled bellies quiet
i0n q i2c; picked hams. 12G12Ac, TkLLOW
Firm; special enc; city. ss.dsci country
Ioio a 1O.50c; city nrm, o7sc, nominal; refined
frmer: South America. ll50c: Continent.
10000; Brazil. kegs. 1880: compound frm.
sdsHc. STEARINE-Firm: oleo, 11hc. NOM
inal; city lard. 11@I1%c.
METALs-CoPPER--st quiet: spot
and April at 155oal5.7sc; May, 1881. Q
is.s3e: August. I57oaI 10 oOc. London hrm;
spot no rs Cd futures. t71 rs. Arrivals. 100
tons; exports. 1o.l3o tons 80 far this month.
Lake copper, ie9i6tc: electrolytc. lec:
April. i8 825 q a.. SOC: May ~. 2od a. zoe: June,
sIn n 43.3Ti.c: July 42.75942 soc; August.
a. a5O6f i275c. London quiet spot fi07 los;
futures fia4 10s. Local sales, % tons July
al 42T5s LEAD-Quiet; 415d425c New
York 410R4.20c East ST Louis. London, f18
S. sPELTER--Dull; 6T0QG.9oc New York.
65o10.7 East 81 Louis. London, t25 It's 80.
ANTfMONY-Quiet: Cookson's. Sc. IRON
Cleveland warrants. 53s 10td In London. Lo-
sally steady Nc f9sssssry ss sNSr'esgn s Mg fon MS
strength in crude oil and the advance In lard;
= 81 s.s~- -. o
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago April 15.--It was a drawn pattle TO- /
day in wheat Sales went far into the millions,
and the market time and again dashed up ana
the latest figures Of forty-eisht hours before.
II was said that the largest owner OF wheat IN
Chicago had unloaded the great bulk OF MS
holdings Corn finished further apart even thanf
wheat varying from 1%c off to 1esc advance. as !!
compared with Saturday night. oats showed
net decline Of 5sg1q to IA. g1%c, and provisions
a rise OF 5d12l5c Range OF prices;
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
ANNOUNCE OFFERING or BONDS,

Harris, Forbes & Co. and Lee Higginson
first mortgage 5 per cent bonds Of the
Chicago Telephone Company, the Bell sys-
tenn in Chicago, Elgin, Evanston, Aurora.
Joliet and Waukegan. Ill. and Hammond,
Ind, together with the principal communi-
ties in Northern Illinois and Indiana
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
sEED PRICES.

Toledo. April 15-cLoxEKoSsigbrrsio ,ol oeiaber sio SSss
cash, sia so; hpFrk; 10 ?. sis s5@si2 IS; No 2.
Psfsss; sS sis sc i,sesd 2a;si ~ pS rs:
tahiished grade' go TTMOTHY-Prime, SO;
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

$500 shares of the preferred stock, as in
1911. but has increased his holdings Of the
common from 20,o5o to 25,050 snares.
Frank A. Munsey owns 10000 shares Of
the preferred. as in 1911. and the holdings
Of P. A. B. Widener show no change from
the 2o,ool preferred and 10000 common Of a
year ago. Some of the large holdings Of
banking and brokerage houses are:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

Furnished by J. Thomas Relnhsrdt. No. Ss Broad
street, New York; No. "a Devonshire street
Boston; Nos IS and 20 King street West
Toronto Canada. and No. Old Broad street.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
,g at point advance to points decline. Local
MOLAssEs AND syRUPs-

Win prices unchanged.
NAVAL STORES-Spirits turpentine quiet
ana unchanged; rosln duh and unchanged;
tar steady.
OILS-Linseed oil unchanged. Refined pc
troleum steady at s 20c for standard white In
bbis. at New York
RICE-Steady. with fairly good sales.
SIGAR-Rehned, Is to 20 points lower
with the Federal and Arbuckle Bros down TO
5.O5c net. less 2 per cent cash. and other re-
hners at 5.l0c net. less 2. Raw was lower
but closed steady, with rehners bidding 39sc
for shipment sugars. Sales were 10000 10
100000 bags, second half April end May, at
2Sc. and Porto Rico loading at 9.oSc; some
sugar sold al 3.9Ssc. Closing prices were 89so
for 9s test centrifugal. 34sc for so test mus
covado, and 23c for SO test molasses sugar
IN London beet sugar was quiet and q a ~ d
lower April and May. 13s 2Ad; August lbs
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Bld Asked

Quoted by BOYER. Griswold & %, No. 42lRroai
way. New York and No. 900 East German
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
NFW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCTS

flour AND MEAI-Flour inactive with
prices largely nominal Spring patents 81 81
n So SIS. winter straights 81 60G 81 -. winter
paicnts 50 sOds5 10: spring clears, 81 45y
81 IS; extra No / winter. SO P5dSi; 10 =,
So 50. 4t3 90. Kansas stralEhts, 81 0oGs5 o..
fancy spring patents, ST. 501s67 RYE
FLOUR-Firm; fair 20 good, 81 SOdS5. choice
10 fancy. $5Qs5 90 CORNMEAfs-Stsady;
kiln dried. 81 -; BAG MEAt,Fins white
FEED-Western spring. 500 So standard
middlns. s2e; Sour do, sal; red dog, s32 20
$40 70 n sac 90; red dog $33. hominy chop.
s29 u $50 bulk. $50 2oatSl 20 sacks; oilmeal.
S3S QS2@
COTTON o5t several points OF It's recent
advance under realizing and pressure from
bearish sources. with the close barely steady
az n net decline OF from 70 II points for tho
dav The tone was unsettled rather than
weak and good support was met A. tho de.
cline. There was practically no change In tho
news as to conditions In the drygoods trade
and the Southern spot markets. The closa
was or points OF from the best Southern
SPOT markets were generally unchanged.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.
Bid Asked:

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co, No II Broad
street,
LAND.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

.Er dividend. Interest to be added.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles D Barney e. CO. No -
Broad street. New York. and No l22 South
a phiadelDhia-l
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
CHICAGO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Curtis { Sanger No. ~ wa
street,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

'New stock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-12
A. N. TURNER
IS MADE THE
PRESIDENT

The committee of thirty, the men
who put up the mney to make the
Hammond ountry club possible, met last
evening at the office of the Employees
Life & Casualty Insurance company, in
the Citizens National Bank building.
and perfected the organization of the
country club. The following officers
and directors were elected:
President-A. NJ. Turner.
Vice president-H. E. Sharrer.
Secretary-David T Emery.
Treasurer-W. H. Hammond.
Directors-A NJ. Turner. George
Locklin, H. B. Douglas. w. D. Ray, F. C.
Deming. w. B. Conkey l. l. Bomberg-
er and George Hannauer.
The new organization then proceed
ed to vote the 156 persons who have
signed the membership applications
into the club. 1t was decided to
give these members. and any other who
may come in in the meantime, until
July to pay in the $50 initiation fee.
After that date the fee will be increas-
ed to SIS
A list of 215 people of Hammond who
are regarded good material for the
country club was made. out and a COM
membership
The stockholders in the new country
club were very enthusiastic over the
prospects and set July tn as the dates
for the opening of the country club
grounds. The building will not be
ready until later in the summer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-12
WHO IS THE
HAMMOND MAN?
Much Speculation Exists
Over Identity of Alleged
Abductor.

Chicago. June 12.-Three young men,
business man of Hammond, were
sought by the police today in con-
nection with the disappearance and re-
turn of Catherine OBrien. the 16-
year-o1d Fsngiewood girl who gave her
self up and is being held at the Engle-
wood police station She disappeared
from her home at 5145 South State
street May II.
The girl. attired in clothing which
she secured from a girl friend May
OBrien. who is held in connection with
her delinquency, told the story of her
flight from home today Her mother
sat near and sobbed as the girl told
OF her adventures.
Il simply left home because mother
and father scolded me for staying away
from home. said the girl, "and be-
cause l was not allowed to go to
dances and amusement places. l gave
myself up when | read in the newspa-
pers that my mother was i'll on account
of my absence.
The men sought by the police were
mentioned by the girl The girl went
to Hammond, with one of the men.
Il had read stories in newspapers
and that was one of the reasons why
came back. There was no truth IT
those stories.' she said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-12
ONLY THREE WILL GO
THERE FROM HAMMOND
Gary, However, Plans to
Send Big Delegation to
Baltimore.

While it will require a special car on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad to car
ry the Gary democrats to the demo-
cratic national convention a week after
next. Hammond will in all probability
not have more than three or four there.
One of these is Judge Lawrence Beck
er. who is delegate. while another
is a dyed -in-the- wool republican.
Attorney l. L. Bomberger. Ed. Simon
democratic candidate for county audi
tor, will also be among those present,
and will go with the Gary contingent.
while Judge Becker may go with the
delegation leaving from Indianapolis.
County Chairman John A. Gavit is
straining in the harness to get away,
too, but his prospects today, owing to
business matters. were not over bright.
The Gary special will leave June 23rd
and arrive in Baltimore in time for the
big doings. The excursionists were en-
abled to get rates at $37 for the round
trip. including berths and a days trip
to New York. In the convention city
they have the privilege of occupying
their Pullman berths instead of going
to a hotel Among those who are plan
| ming to go are Mayor Thos. f. Knots.
w. A. Cain. T. w. Englehart, Louis
4 MekatinSki, Martin :. N1ill, marry SuItz-
baugh, A. c. Mayo. c. A. Williston, A.
! F. Knots. John F. Dorman. e. n.
White, c. O. Seton. D. +. Fitzgerald
| and John Killigrew. John b. Peterson
/ may go from Crown Point.
Attorney Bomberger is planning to
make a business trip east during the
! democratic convention week. and hav-
ing been assured of an admission tick
ct will in all probability avail himselt
of II. His plans do not provide max
/ ing the trip in the special Cary car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-12
SAM LEE
LOSES FRUIT OF
HIS LABOR

The first robbery that has been re-
ported to the police in long time oc-
Cured early this morning when thieves
gained entrance to the Sam Lee laun-
dry at 2f0 state street, making their
getaway with about $17 in money.
The robbery is thought to have been
committed between the hours of IL and
$50 this morning. Entrance was gain
ed by forcing a rear door and after
searching through some clothes in the
building. they found ST. No noise was
heard during the night and the only
clues that were found are a number OF
foot prints leading from the alley to
the rear of the building
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-12
GLANCE AT FIGHT.

Roosevelt gets one contested dele
gate-hfs first--in Kentucky wran-
gle. seventeen others being award
ed to Taft.
Roosevelt managers arrange for q
mass meeting in the Auditorium the
ater Friday afternoon to protest
gainst the actions of the republican
national committee
Sergeant at Arms Stone of the
republican national convention
makes preparations to protect con-
vention delegates and spectators
from harm in the shape of accidents
and stampedes-
La Toilette and Cummins. COM
promise candidates for the presi-
Dental nomination. throw open
headquarters.
Governor Hadley OF Missouri
comes to make fight for Roosevelt
delegates from Missouri and says he
does not seek vice presidency.
Chauncey Dewey, aspirant Tor the
place of republican national COM
mitteeman from Iliu-ds, plans secret
vote BY the state delegztes Ia pick
ing the man.
Taft men feel sure of victory II
south holds firm: Roosevelt leaders
talk of detection.
William Barnes Jr. of New York
says Roosevelt lacks seventy votes
to control.
william Barnes Jr. arrives in Chi
caEo and announces he will work
for adoption of platform based on
Rochester declaration.
Theodore Roosevelt. in Oyster
Bay, issues a statement concerning
situation in Chicago, in which he
says the people are being robbed of
i their rights.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-12
5000 LOTS
IN GARY QUESTIONED

ed that they, claiming to be officers of
the Chicago-Tolleston Land and In
vestment company executed the deed
to Fisher as trustee for themselves in
an individual capacity.
Two Original Claimants.
Originally, it is stated, the Bradfords
controlled and do vet claim to control
the real estate company. However,
Bryan and his deceased (hrst) wife.
Eva Bryan, have claimed control. of the
company since the middle nineties and
upon the basis that they controlled the
corporation they sold south side lots
when Gary came upon the map. When
the land became valuable the Brad
fords went into the courts and have
been unsuccessful so far in knocking
out Bryan's title.
They do. however still claim control
of the real estate company, and upon
this basis they have filed their deed.
That Bryan ct al will now file suits
to set aside the deed just executed 10
believed to be a foregone conclusion.
In the meantime the appearance OF
the new deed clouds up good many
south side property titles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-12
TWO MORE RAILROADS
KNOCK OUT RATES

The Baltimore and Ohio, which
charged 35 cents between Gary and
Chicago will boost it's rate to rs cents:
the Pennsylvania has boosted it's rate
from cents to So cents, fare of 25
cents now obtaining between Gary and
South Chicago under the high rate, the
Lake Shore and Wabash Will have =
as compared with 35 cents now, with
similar rises for intermediate points.
Communication tickets. however, may
be bought at present rates. thus ten
ride ticket to Chicago would be at the
rate of 81 cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-12
CATHOLICS
TO HAVE A
BIG DAY
Bishop of Dubuque Diocese
Will Officiate at Corner
Stone Laying of Ham
mond's New 100000 st.
Joseph's Church.

Next Sunday will be red letter day
for Lake County Catholics. the occa-
sion being the corner stone laying of
the new 100000 st. Joseph's church IN
Hammond.
The Rt. Rev. c. w. Heer. d. D., of
Dubuque. Bishop of the Dubuque dio-
cese, will be the principal church dig
nitary present to officiate at the cere-
mony. previous engagements making it
impossible for the Rt. Rev. H. j. Alerd-
ing of the F. Wayne diocese to be pres
en- In addition to the Iowa bishop. a
score or more of priests from sur
rounding cities and towns will assist
in the ceremony.
Provided the weather is favorable
several thousand Catholic laymen are
expected to come to Hammond to take
part in the days exercises.
parade in which 1900 to 1000 will
march will be one of the features of
the day, and in order that the visitors
may be accommodated, arrangements
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