davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17

out every particle. Of uric acid and
other poisonous impurities that lodge
IN the joints and muscles and cause
rheumatism. It neutralizes the urine
so It no longer irritates the bladder,
overcomes unnecessary breaking of
sleep and restores the kidneys and
bladder TO health and strength. perma-
nently and positively curing such
troubles.
1t matters not how long you have
suffered. how old you are, or what
else you have used The very prin-
ciple Of Croxone is such that it is
practically impossible to take it into
the human system without results
There is nothing else on earth like IT.
1t starts to work the minute you take
it and relieves YOU the first time you
use It. and all your misery and suffer
Ing soon disappear. You can secure an
original package of Croxone at trif-
ling cost from any frst-class druggist
All druggists are authorized to per
sonaHy return the purchase price If it
fails in a single case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17
ROSET,AWN

Miss Glen Cobb attended the dance
here Saturday evening.
Mrs. Otis Phillips and daughter. Miss
Nick eever. went Sunday TO Englewood
to visit her sister-in-law, who has IN
dergone an operation,
Mr. and Mrs c. c. Baker came home
saturday after a months vacation.
Miss Bozel of Fair oaks visited Sat
urday and sunday with ira Dunn
Miss Coulter and Kate Fettig OF
Thayer Sundayed at the Gunday home.
Mrs. Holly OF Manchester spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher
Cyde smith Of Monon was in town
Monday
Mrs Mckay. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
Ike Kight of Fair oaks attended a
church meeting here Monday
Those baptised sunday evening were:
Mrs f. Mccartney. Joen Hopper, Beth
and Paul Parker and the children of
Mrs Studor
The democrats and republicans each
held their caucus here Saturday.
c. T. Otis is in tpNF today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17
MUNSTER.

\ number OF our teachers attended
the institute in Hammond on Saturday.
Jacob Friedman, democratic candi-
date for recorder. was in Munster and
Highlands Saturday
Young Mr.. Van Till is reported better
again.
Nick Kikkert had a very bad spell on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schoon of Ham
mond visited with relatives over sun
day.
Ernest and Dave stahlbalm We're at
home over Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17
LANSING.

Miss Gertrude Busack visited friends
in Hammond Saturday evening.
a social given by the German Luth-
eran church sunday.
Mrs. J. schmuser and son OF Chicago
Heights visited with oak Glen relatives
sunday
G Krumn and Mr.. Heckt OF Lansing
are on the sick list
Miss Mary Macmanaman OF Chicago
Heights visited In town Sunday:
It IS reported that b r Bishop who
formerly lived in Lansing. died IN
August
ARE VOL REAnNG TIT r,IMra.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17
HOBART

A large number from out Of town
attended the bull moose convention.
held at STATIONS hall, on Saturday
evening
Julius Larson Of Gary visited with
friends here yesterday
The funeral services of Mrs susie
Bullock were held at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Clifford, south of town
Saturday morning and interment was
at BIatchleys corner cemetery.
Cemm Fifeld of Chicago visited here
with his parents over Sunday.
The Misses Estella Ross and Maynne
Dutton Of Gary visited with Miss Clare
Fleck yesterday.
Miss Lottie stoltz Of Wanatah is here
visiting with Miss Edith Busse.
Mrs. Maude say who has been sick
for the past month died at her home
about mile north of town, on sum
day. Her death was caused from
peritonitis. She was - years old and
leaves a husband Chester Say. to mourn
her loss. The remains were shipped to-
day 10 Detroit Mich. her former home.
where the funeral with be he'd
Mrs G Reeder Of Chicago is here
visiting with friends for a few DAYS.
Mrs Ed. Keilman went to Chicago
this morning to attend the funeral OF
her uncle. who died on Saturday.
Albert and William Halstead we're
Gary visitors Yesterday
Alvin Wild has purchased new au-
tomobne
Miss Eta Henderson. who visited
friends and relatives here for the past
few days, returned TO ToIeston yester-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications of a
Simple Remedy Will Bring
Back the Natural Color.

Pull out one gray hair and a dOz
en- will take It's place" is an old say
ing, which Is TO a great extent, true,
if no steps are taken to stop the
cause. When gray hairs appear 1t is
a sign that Nature needs assistance.
1t is Natures call for help. Gray
hair. dull, lifeless hair, or hair that
is falling out, is not necessarily a
sign of advancing age. for there are
thousands of elderly people with per-
feet heads of hair without a single
streak of gray.
When gray hairs come, or when
the hair seems to be lifeless or dead,
some good reliable Understanding
treatment should be restored at once.
Specialists say that one of the best
preparations to use it the Old-fash-
toned sage tea which our grand
parents used The best preparation
of this kind IS Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy. a preparation Of
domestic sage and sulphur, scientifi-
cred hair tonics and stimulants, the
whole mixtuer being carefully bal
anced and tested by experts.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harm
less. 1t refreshes dry, parched hair,
removes dandruff and gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair to its nat
ural color.
Don't delay another minute Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur al
once and see what a difference a few
days treatment will make in your
hair
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle. and i.
recommended and sold by all drug
gists. Agent L. Harry Weis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17
Glen and Hosford Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Humpfer and Mr.
Humpfer's father Of Hammond spent
Sunday with ] G Hoffman and family.
Joseph Adler of Munster spent Sum
day with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Adler and family
Nick Fleck and John Smith are
transacting business at Gary today.
Mrs. P. Hooper is a Gary visitor to-
day
Mrs Badecken and daughter. Mrs.
Wolch. are Gary shoppers today.
Mrs. Daumer OF Glen Park Is a Gary
business visitor today.
Mr. oar and friend of Chicago are
spending weeks vacation with
friends at Hosford Park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17

day.
Roy Weaver Monroe. station agent,
visited with his parents at Roselawn
Sunday.
Veronica Keilman and Sarah Reedy
returned from Chicago sunday.
George Keilman IS reported on the
sick list
Eberhard Thtel and Peter Keilman
were Crown Point visitors sunday
Or. J. Blackstone Of Crown Point
was in town Monday.
Mrs. Nick Ludwig, Jr.. and Mrs
Adam Adler We're Chicago visitors to-
day.
a. Martin of Kankakee travelling
agent for the International Harvester
Co of Kankakee, was in town on
Monday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17
tate Of ohio. city Of Toledo.
Lucas County.

SIS
Lucas County,
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of the firm of F. ].
Cheney & Co. doing business in the
city of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid and that said firm viii pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrn
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9th day of De-
cenber. A. d. 1856.
(SeaD A. ". GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials. free.
F J. CHENEY 6. co. Toledo. O
Sold by all Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17

rison and wife of Wilton. ILL.,, were
guests at the home OF Otto sutton
sunday
Miss Maud Meter of Downers Grove
spent sunday at the home Of Mrs Caro-
line sanger. Sle taught school at
erosion last year. She now holds 2
position IN the postofhce Of her home
town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17
HIGHLANDS.

Mrs. J. Lynch has returned home aft
err being in the hospital at Chicago
for two months
Masters Tony and A. Grimmer were
Hammond visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kraay of Munster were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs II. s. Daugh-
erty Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Kreus and chill
dren were SchererviIle visitors sunday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-17

For the quarter ending June 80 1912.
the Amalgamated Association OF Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers paid $4,000 as
sick and accident claims. the average
heneht being $3.50. For the same
period the association paid $1,000 as
death claims
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
EASTERN Shore
Direct Rapid Transit
Seevics
esWia Ammaw0lis''

ESston. ana ali points O 3. 4
n r. % Ocean City leave W. 3. q 4
0tatIvn. Evans Building
$40 q. m. daily except Sunday.
4:0S D. m. daily except Saturday and
sos p. m. Saturday only.
Direct service to and ftotn CAmbridgs
and Oxford. Leave ". q. q A. 0ta.
tion. Evans Building
3:o6 D. m. daily except Sunday.
l:O6 D. M Sunday only.
For return fimS-tabAo can At ". b. .
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
sds p =. asny-slsepm p Lsuissius. ciDannat.
H<uaa
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

N The SUPREME c0URf OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. a. Qssn Of Bankruptcy: In The
MATER Of Samuel etntt. Bsnkrupt. !. Bank
suptcy.. No SE.-Noetce hefsby gwen thAf ue
shpvee named BANKRUPT has fled his petition pray
ipe for Q discharee nom all his debts in bank
rIp2ey, and that his erediton and oehe1 psssnns
interested arc required TO enter ther apparanee IN
oouositiou. any % desirs in the dsfk's oence q
saM oourt On or bpfors the 9TH DAY OF NO
VENEER. isi4 WILLIAM ~. HALLAN. hsssfss
IN Dankruptcy
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

oc4D,u.U
UNITED 6fAfEs CAFiToL WA6HN6T0N.
D. C-Bsaled psuppaalA IN 6apaiAts. fes ths
ielisvins fssl for ths Unitsd ststs cega>el Pov.s
b received ct ths odlcs q ths eupaintOdsne
Unitsd States Capitol Building and 0r1m1s. until
5 o'cioch .. n. oa ths asT DAY or 0CTOBIR.
Dn and st that hour opsnsd In IL pssssnes q
thoss hdden vho elect 70 b pssssut. w: -
tcas noss q lssA Il btuzdnos eel bhoen
mn vhsch ostaissd. An ou.l - vssh IN
pounds to ths ton. and to b delivessd On ths sd
ing q ths Cspisol Power Plant. satnatsd In Gar.
nsh Pa1t, WashinGton. d. G.. q onen tho enn
In anch quantities % may b ordered b H. IN.
dessisDsd. An coal viii b inspectsd and WEIGHED
b. q sosanmsnt in9ectx. desisnatsa b the m
der.tensd. for which no chssss wn Be nsds b
ths coutr.esor Each proposal must b seuonpa-
nied b. certinsd check for 10 PAYABLE to ods.
o( the euperintendent United 0tAt0 Capttol
Building and Grounds. to b fc1etts4 10 The
Uuitsd Stats upna refusal a failure q the eaddsf
70 enter into any cnatrsct asardsd within y days
sfeef beins required b do % Chee1n viii b m
.cuesaful BIDDER upon sxscution a contract In &c
oordancs With thass pseiAeatious ssd Ming q bond
fcr faithful performances a the conditions thereof.
With sattsfAcf0y suretssA All coal must b ship
ped in seei drupbottom can. and the 0osssnmsat
VIII take all necessary stops for testing tschntcAy
o. delivery q oontr.ctor q unsatiasctoy fuel tbs
undersigned may buy coal In open nafsee md ex.
ces in cost over contract prios VIII b chnsed
aeainst the contrssos. The nsht b recsrsd to
reject any or al rsoposala Bids should b In
dorsed "Propnsal for Coal" and addresed 70 the
Superintendent United States Capttoa Buiidins and
Grounds By ORDER OF HOUSE OFFICE
BUILDINo CoADussION. Elliott woeda su.
pefintsndAnt United States Capttol Building and
CfoupdS
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

HOFF AUTOS. LII St Ne.
" wtnsiHiSGfoNs niHiiSMGfToNs BEST LHUNDERERs PAGES
LAUNDRY. sD Z ST. nv. Tel II IN.
mo ENVELoPES AND LETTERHEADe. 4.a
cnrencs 8. Daris. so 10Th St nv. Tel n. e..
mGH.GRADE SAMPLE EURNTTuRr
NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED At HALk
prics. Z. l. TAYLOR. ~ g st. nv. Tsl. Main S7l
HIGH sGaSot .;sDs tsIsq:Sxs sGSKs sys.r+5Es; q. T.
NV. OPP Technical. Tel. North Aa1
At TIE IDEAL FRiNTERY. wL4. BREwroS.
s,,7 n st. nv. Main nD.
ICE CREAM, WHOLESALE, RETAIL.
HoNE ICE CREAM co.'s "PERfEcT" ICf
cream. ia,h and nv. Phons n. SseH.
you 70 C WALTZ STUDIO or DANCING. N.
cspi;o: and Eye SIS. Nine. Coulter. Lady WOOD.
INsrRUMENTs FoR THE DEAF.
GENERAL ACOUSTIC co. SUITE A@ AND ~
Evans Bids. Tel. Main 7S,o
.rs,4Ix GTxrFAlsssnracEEA rFlssrcEAss. II TEi MIHM + "a GU,
BARBER SHOP. "a: 18th st. nv.
sryEcixL RiN2 SALE. sS 10 SIS RiNGs
Dow Nfx sCHNEDrIE BROS. CO.. ~ fth 81 NJ.
rsSTSs SHWEtsKkfkA tsKkkAci aSSs1Mrai M III y. ~. III.
Main 1a Fint-ciss work: ncassats uscA
, ~ ySHnRFE HssFE NS6bfaaknassss1 NS6faka s1RE rafcE. ~ q
Z. JONES. 90 n st. Main ~. Mattress nakins.
rok kHSsHasfnscIssTfr FHTSsHfasfs IsfrsfsffNs FaRi1cuIAs.
- Dr. J. Roosss DeacAlez. % Ccenra1o Dtdg.
k0DAK4i lEy1L1RINGs PRI,M!T43, 3,
COLUMBIA tAO1O eUPfh1 C0.s ~ aBW
Ycxk Avo. ~. III 0aiD -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

p Old F1z!1EHBEn6 mp TX
lows q ooee ~ The CAPITAL BID.
DINO Co, - IN q. nv, 1ll d, e..
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

PIANO TUNING.
PIANO AND 0RG1N TUNING AND REPAIR
IND. FRANK A. sHUE. ms 1th 81 ne. phone
Norfh -. Fumaiy With Percy 9. Foster Piano ".
PIANO TUNING. N.5o: WORK GUAR.
tai, 4. HALVER0EN. 1x1 East Cap: se:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
.,S~s,RW rA0HrPR OR FHK a0IrTR

PRINEA CARRIER OF fHE SOUTH.
y. B-Fc1o.tns sehedu's asm. pahiisssd e.b .
TIAINs LEAVE WASHINGTON.
Fw Atlanta, Montsu0eEy No6ils. New osissnA
80 Z .. snA lo.B p =. daily. Denans 0ra
For cn'ts.sScs. e snS S.i,. Men'0n' VI A'''' 81
~ Atlanta. Annistoa. Biz1inshsa. - . = 81
- p .. daiiy. Dining on
Fus Atlsnta Annistoa. raIladen. cale.a. sslnA
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knozvilie. chattspoos.
Birminsban. Meridian. veksburG New Orieasa.
F~ Ro:nose. Knoz7ii.. csttsnooa. Nsshvine.
Ne1uAis lio 4 N. dafly. Sleeping car nay -
occupied AFTER len p m Diaias ear.
F0 AshevIIs. s5s q n. sS p -. md ~ p =
Fa Coiumbia. smmerviiie. Chariestnn. Aihsa.
Aueusta Savannah, Brunswick. JseA,ooville. and
Florida points. sS p N. dsily. Dining ess.
Tourist er fs California daily ezespt Sunday. 80
For Or p,pvn. Goe.D. 10 . n a.ly.
For Hanisonburs. 80 a n. daily tpa.sos ess,.
- z. tp.I,os s,.'. ;.a .G - - 2 !" .::k ~ y. :.
F@ % Wan WaM.ntou, - q n. M q. u. 90 p u
csily: 81 p n. tpsrisr e.rl sd S3 p n vses
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
Leass wsshinS.on. New UGion st:ti@:
go N. paSnA;iH aSn.;i,LIRnnnoSe IRn % Hrssto, Winsto1.
salem. lem knoa,irie. chsttsnsSs, NASHVILLE. New
Orleans Thrq.sh sl:spey. piniaE car -
Ns;hvfile. and Nrmphia washinsfoo-Memphh
ai 'i;: IA: !; a:;si iis - "a s s:' r:,
fs:':' an zs. .,!,,. 1S,.; l., .'ss w.,
p "A, and iziS .. n daily
Rond Building.
THROUGH ELECTRIC SERVICE.
Warrington and Old Dominion Rail-
way inaugurated through Electric Serv.
ice between Washington and Leesburg.
Va, and intermediate points. anordine
the public an excellent ana frequent
service.
Schedule Of trains csR be obtained at
7o5 18th ST. NV. and s6s F st. NV. and
36th and M Sts. nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
WIRUQW MRANIQa.
HQlQ6AI&

YK0YB r. WW Xzvy Y6UK WYNb0W5
dnaeA 49, 49, 0eas11l O. = Q =:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

INDN1DUAilTY AND
PULLING POWER are nec-
esssry h your advertising.
Are you getting theml. Ad-
dress ]. G. <, Herald Office.
Ny ads brings results.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

WAlI ~ III = = ] j 3 II
WaIx I'LL 1i6us
=. 5.ss1Es - "a 3 q: { Is 81 4 /. g: 3
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

HHAElGx4(t o. N iNf1kl01. WA61h6-
IN, o.. n n4-eeals1 psspssnlA b dnphea1s.
s1n - psllvsd = ~ dsparlls.k ua2l 3 o'doek
p y. fHURSDAY. osepe9 - m ~ inseallA.
nassss. ~, an1 tsEsanD vosh, = epaosea1sA vtth
- SsnoAsling q tsilst sooan b IL Psasiee Of.
- DuiiNnG Wa1Aingfoa. D. C., \ sce1e1ance
stsA .psdao.esoss sad a,.si.G s'pss q sA,se =.
plsns sAsah spse1fy ~ pastieala1 dAa q wosS
uvm va8eA u b puopsesd b ~. m MT = -.
9sved 70 ss1sse ~ asd IN ~ - veivs nehnieai
aEsc4s snd 70 saDspG ons part d ~ and ys3sct'
ths ohm. n. IN he tudenent Il the 6spastz1ssk
tss tntasses Il th0 GpvssnDsut shan - N9uiEs.
Prpunssh ns4 b Hasked "Psupoal for marble.
IL apA Ssssnaso voRk Pension Odce bidding o.
.F.pcosal 10 yanhing vuk. Pensin OAss Build.
ha" q ~ 00s ~ b. and forsardo6 b IL d.
psNneat: LEWIS c. LAYLlN. Asistsst seestasy.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
{ . . ~


!. y - Ian.
~ ~
{: g q 81 & s.. 9E i s: 9 g
~ m 16f6z5g d57 16zL E1fA11
= i64 80 AeGa eenA ~ an3I
49, ee44e4tee ~ 49, SxT{S.
bsss ID. oss'sssssa ssssssss q q isss q
~ lssee.. g ss.:.;:s:. ~. :';s 81
E h;s:ss :1Is 'iis iss 8 1i'.s' % ~. s:
Hoyuo, PACKING. . S101Mo.
yUEHl1UlL Hz1xE1y llzy0E e. N6.yI6
-, - ~ - - - q - - =. - 4. =
MOVING 8; 60 - s. 80: - - =.
5sos1os 3D. SS1 9 =. g. -
~ VII 16v5 700 AND. 4zk1 n -
aAaau q A1si6ga xsun2 clss1 -
- 1sas2 - s:1ss.. WA-S.!s 49, ns0H ysSH ~
MfUn1 90: - MA g g: - -
= HSS'S.5E0 ~ - ESkk1,ss = iS5s5 s &ssI1HI g -:
reSsckoss aiain -.
SA06z0F-3Ad0xdk GAIL =. = unl0H
0fnSi0 HnGnW "a NssinG Espss0 O.; peopl
pslits. asA eEpasaassa sssvice. 9 = %.
WEI I'D Fzx6H DEEiv9kx-lA0010A
s.r.. - w A.. wS - - -. 0es -
EW6H 19oki5d YUkNF1Bk1 CAf1 u ~
N eulhnaAa, - apezste r> eAIoS
TnAN0VHa AID SI0RAoE co. G =
xONUl(ENTH.
dE1VfXE AND H1kEEE MONUMENTS 0Ue
apsdalls. H.ANNERY. d: Ays: 2. y: ~
ORNAMENTAL W0N WORK.
NfE EIP8. BEHT5. fk0N Y1Ncx3:
Window Snasds, ascial BRUNO DH0. q CO..
- 9 b. ~. Phcos y. M1
PAINTIHe 1 PAPERHAIGMe.
/ VIII d yoaF psi1finG md p.pfFhsn.ins n aHt.
- sfyIe: ehssp b price not IN Quality. fhooe
IN Nail. Odce. - Nh st. nv.; epen s,eningA
E66l5 F1FfkE6. 9 Uf: WALL fAPKH. se
70 . rsecs. LEPREUx. q nw: ~: -
PALlrBTRY.
Go. g; ss!sis s:s Rs. B. LusBY, s.s ssss':' ss,
uSm,Snn dn.d Sunday.
s. e g; s.; CASTRO 90 + f1ai, 81 ~; s:or.
scientie pslmist and cs.d reader; Etyes
correct ADVICE In love and businees a@air.:
pAwHBRoKERs.
- MONEY 70 LOAN
ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY.
MoyES 10 ss q 81: \: Y:
PERSONALS.
WoRKINoNEN-IsN'T IT TOUGH TO
be "str.Iped" and nd. up ,,,,: s:a,n1 Hnn on. m
"a dandy y lot 'sh.y s'sS sS sna
s,% You mt, mon" :" JusrHs Old sTANp. as .:
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE AND MEDICAL.
Symnastic treatment. Hours. 70
.. M, or by appointment. =: 3; HUN.
Fsan. Fee; 4 I,ne. t. ss.n y H.'''en0'e''' Nv'. ~
PIANO TUNING.
PIANO AND 0RG1N TUNING AND REPAlR.
ine. FRANK A. sHUE. ms Bth St ne. phoos
Nerfh ~. Fonesb With Percy 9. Foster Piano q.
FfAN0 TUNING. f.50: WORK GUAR
tai. Z. HALvERsEN. ia East csp: 81;
PLUMBING AND REPAIRS.
EXPERT PLUNBiN0.
W. u. FINNACOA. 20 10th 81. nv.
Gas water Hsates inslalled: Ds1a.ts pteea
sAML 8. STREB. a B st. nv. Phone n ~
a 4. ANADALE. PLUMBER AND GAsFITTER
steam and water heating: repatrs and remodeains
an wort guaranteed. 1T II ST. nv. u. Al0
PRESSING CLUBS.
YOUR SUIT PRESSED WEEKLY. Q MONTH
wash. Pressing Club. a Q 81. nv: y. GG
i PRINTING.
fRINTiN0 that attracts: prices the same
THE OLIYERI FRESS, 40 10Th 81 nv:
REAL ESTATE.
GET OUR FOR RENT BULLETIN.
AL & SECTIONS; SsI WANT
| 80 18TH ST.
SEND FOR LIST OF COUNTRY BAR.
gains: VIII make terms to suit you
REFRIaERAT0Rs.
NeCRAY REFRIGERAT0RS
And Cooling Rooms are Unequaled
| 0eCRAY REFRI0ERATOR CO,
| e11 r ct. nv.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
THREE ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

STRONG BOY FOR
mail room; experienced
worker preferred. Apply
L. NJ. BELL, Mail Room.
Herald Office.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26
i2011.60.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Nov. 2G.-Belief that :hc
war scare would blow over gave
wheat today downward slant. There
were also reports of exceptional
changes for the Argentine harvest.
The European supply increased and
northwestern receipts promised to
continue large. Opening prices Were
iM.Mi lower. May started Mt 81
to 91i. practically the same change
from last night rs the market taken
altogether. and then fell to 907.
The close was weak Mt 3oi for
May. ic under last night.
May corn opened unchanged to n
shade off at As to iSh. and saggcd to
i72. The close was easy. &c net
lower. at i72d1 FOR May.
May oats. which started kd low
er n, 32t9s. descended to 32i.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26

Boston. Mass. Nov. :6.-Domcstie
woods still held firm but the demand
shows signs OF falling off. Fairly
large transfers have been made In
territory stocks. both in original bags
and graded wool.
sNcks OF domestic wool in the
holders bins are becoming low ana
eastern buyers are already making
preparations to bid for the 1913 clip.
Nearby fleece woods are particular
ly scarce. especially in medium
grades. Ohio quarter blood fleeccs
are being held at 30i. Fine medium
Idaho wool brings 20 cents. Trading
in Texas and California wool has fall
en- off decidedly.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26
DAILY MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, Nov. stringent
monetary conditions oyercame an
early improvement in stocks. Prices
opened a good fraction better In sym
pathy with the higher range OF val
uos abroad, but these gains. and more
too, were lost. when the money rate
began to climb. Yesterdays high
figures of II per cent was equalled
before noon. The drain on the
banks from sub-treasury operations
so far this week reached nearly So
OOO. 900. approximately the amount
OF III. surplus reserve shown In last
Saturdays bank statement.
Bonds were heavy with consider
able selling OF some convertible Is
sues.
Tho decline was checked when the
money rates yielded to 81 per cent. II
was rumored that the government
would relieve the strIngency by de-
posting 1872. 100000 at different
cities. Reading rallied point but
the recovery elsewhere was consld-
erably less marked.
Room traders curtaiied q slr op-
erations greatly In the aft Ioon. the
stIff money rates milit-;iag against
active speculative ventures. Prices
scarcely moved either way. but the
unGer,onc was letter.
The market closed strong.
Satisfaction Of urgent demand left
money n virtual drug on the market
and the tate saggcd steadily until II
touched {; per cent. Announcement
that 100000 geld would be Import
ed contributed to the break In call
Joan rates.
Covering operations and some re
ncwsd buying FOR ihel ong account
elevated prices smar;ly In the fna
Gcgllnrr rnion Pacific. Steel. st
Paul. Reading. hmalgama;ed 1n'
Brooklyn transit all sold Il point oI
more above yesterdays closing.
New York. Nov. 2s.-Amalgamat
ID SAG: Sugar i:0i: Atchison ioI
Great Northern 1877: New York Cen
! ltral iIii: Northern Pacific l.3s
Reading iTll: Southern Pacii!
tiog: raicn Pacific i7i7: Steel 7i9
steel preferred ii5e.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26
Kansas City Iivestook.

Knntas City. No. Nov. 2d,-cattlc
receipts $4,000. including 500 south
erns. Market steady and strong.
Native steers $500 1873: south
ern steers i.25m7.i0: southern
cows and hc!fers $50 Il $50; native
cows and hcIfcrs 3.5O1 $50; sock
ers and feeders i.50 1t 80. bulls 4
@G: calves 9 500 $50. western
steers $500 $50: western cows $50
MG.I5.
HOGS. Receipts 1900. Market
steady to weak. Bulk of sales $50 "a
7.70.
Heavy 7.75: packers and
butchers 7.55m7 7.75; lights 7.5o@
71j': pigs car.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000. Market
steady.
Mu,tons 3.756 100: lambs 5.5oa
7.Gj: range wethers and ycarlings I
MG: range ewes ga $50.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26

Bceyes all; Texas steers 80
q 5.1j; western steer 5.l0M 9.lJi
stockers and feeders t.25 n 7,GO; cows
End heifers 2.75 7.bO; calves $50
tl0.
HOGS: Receipts 10000. Marke,
slow. steady.
Light 1850 $50: mixed 7fOM
7.S5: hcay 7.S7la rough 1855
@7..5: pigs 75MT.G5.
Bulk OF sales 7.G5 q s.S0.
SHEEP: Receipts 10000. Market
steady.
Native 4.35; western $50 n
4.3O: yearlings AGO a $50; lambs,
native SEQ 0n7.25; western j.50@
1876.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-26
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Eansas City. No. Nov. :G.-cash:
whca. unchanged. No. hard Sil
Ts7: No. J sOds:: No. red 81 "a
1.01: No. ; s1iM97l.
Corn unchanged to lc higher. No.
2 mixed AL a i6;, No. i2im 80:
No. white isa: 1No. iiNtii.
OATS: Unchanged. 40. . white
s3cf3 SAY: No. f: mixed - 3e,.
Rye 5ec.
Hay weak to 60c lower. Choice
'I-r,hv i3et 1850: choice prairie
40 1880. "a T..
Receipts: Wheat 30 cars.
CLOSE: Wheat. December 1Sl q !.
May SieM7: July seMs2s.
Corn: December asa i3s: May
i5,: July i5I q 10.
Oats: December 33sdI: May s3s
33b.