davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-09-12
,vacious. Such o vicious

hnEot- On the first Monday IN January Of
each year, Or &s soon thereafter as possible
al stockholders meetings. 20 be cast n
person or by proxy.
The fr<t board Of directors shall BE cocn-
posed Of A1gusfe Ch2ba1d- president, gen
erzl manager and Treasurer: Armand Cas-
tang. vice presideuf and Henry Smith. SEC
retary, and succeeding boards shall elect ef-
1cers from among their number.
This charter may BE amended or this cor
porzt5on dissolved By rhree-fcurths vote
of the stockholders, represented 1t q meet
ing bod after tn days D0rice In writing
mailed 70 the stock holders: and IN case Of
the board Of directors shall act
N Iiql5da1orx The board a directors VII
eral naaaeemnk Of the afrais Of ne csr-
poraf5W and On amend Uxme a. p1zsue
Tins dsne and pnnsed. n ny o1lce On I'D
The herald., 1912-09-12
CHARTER
u1Pam Nr-

OF -AUGCSTE CHABACD, Nc
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS,
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
Be 4 kDown. that On mis-, the fourteenth
oar q August, IN the year Of our Lord one
Thousand nine hundred and twelve, before
ne. Sidney =. Gaufier, q notary p1blic. IN
and for the parish Of Orleans. state OF Lou
iziznz duly cemntssieoed and qualified per-
Tzrrzes. who declared that they had hereby
formed themselves TITO corporation for
fhe term q ntnery-niae years f-on this date.
under rhe name sf AnEaste Chahzad Lac
Of View Orleans, N said xrAre: and the cb-
5ecfs and purposes Ehereuf sAaH be % I'm
1nce DEALS IN reas estate. s<ocks. bonds and
other securities, 20 borr0w and Ind money
The herald., 1912-09-12
An ISeal.

know OF no more encouraging fact
than The unQuesIionable ability OF q
man 10 elevate his LIE by a conscious
endeavor. Il Is something 10 be able
10 paint particular picture, OF 10
carve 6 statue and SO make few OBJ
iects beautiful; but II is far more
glorious 10 carve and paint the very
atmosphere and medium through which
We look, which morally We can do
Thoreau-
The herald., 1912-09-12
Bell Ringers oceupa.lon Gone.

The abolition Of the custom Of ring
ing the town bell az Bunttngford,
Hertfordshire, England, which for 800
years has tolled for deaths and funer-
ais from over the gateway Of an inn,
throws out OF occupation Saunders, the
bell ringer, whose family have rung
the bell continuously for over lao
years
The herald., 1912-09-12
Sweets for Children.

II you desire 70 keep your children
healthy and yet satisfy their natural
craving for sweets, give them the
sugar in its natural form. Candy is
injurious, but honey. preserved figs
and dates. raisins and maple syrup
are just as much appreciated By the
small folk as the manufactured sweets
The herald., 1912-09-12
overestimated Himself.

he is all wrapped up in himself.
observed the critical person.
Yes" replied the other person,
who had q vain pride in his talent for
sarcasm, "and he thinks II Is q
Mother Hubbard wrapper. too"
For. indeed, the person who was be-
Ing discussed between friends cherish
ed the idea that he was most OF The
majority.
The herald., 1912-09-12
Knew What He Was DoIno.

A fveyear-old boy in Riverside. Cal,
recently made pie according 10 his
own observations. cutting openings in
the top crust for the steam 10 escape.
When his father said TO him. The
steam viii come out he straighten-
ed up and with emphasis replied: TIE
making pie and not q boiler"
The herald., 1912-09-12

Corn IN cans
And old potatoes.
shr1vels5 p@sse
And sad tomatoes;
Doubtful best.
Tough bread and biscuit;
Cpstard pie
But who VIII risk Il.
Weary men
And weary vonsn-
Tennis. coffin
Bostin', swimming.
Hammock down.
Chairs taken, and Q
spoony pair
On TIE vsranda.
Hes q chunp."
And She's 10 lady-
did you hear
About Miss Sadier
Up At 6
For breakfast forage
ssvdust food,
Eggs from cold storage
GnEts and bugs.
Mosquitoes, ch1Ce-
Water flied
With w1g-vsg-wigger
Man who swears
And wife who ugtteL.
Dame who bites
Each word she utters;
Girl with youth
A-lesning to'r3 her
Some are bored
And some are borederi
The herald., 1912-09-12

This Board shah prscsec 4 - I
the officers Of this cspoun9
until the election IN 1914
At THE dhsI meeting folg14
ton Of directors, ne bcxr1 -
officers II
Notice q election shal y
DAYS notices mailed or 1el1y1
stOckhos6er. bot meetings ny
any tine ~ unAriD0us ceo.eL
ARTICLE VI -
This charter mar be au1n
or ch2aEed. or this csrYsrxza
solved, at 6ny general neernk = ~
holde-s called for thai ~
days previous notice p1h1s =. -
more OF the 1Aily nexspePen
New OrlAans unless snc1 80
ed with BY the gnAntD1uf = = =
the s-ockhaldersl viii Ne
four1hs = the stock rrfse1..- =
meeting. And. AZ the e -.
solution Of this eharcer- y
affairs Of this corpOf7ri0 - 3 r
ed by one OF more cerzn -
named and HVpoin1ed Tor - <11
the stock boil GERS IneN r
shat he vested with fnl 2
co-oo-g1e assets and prgp<
pora-i5o, with fun power u -
- re - interest," a the E11czz - +
n case q death q = 60 m
plice EBy - filed ey me ~
than one Las bee1 epft'.
ARTTCIE WI
No sto.kholdsr shAl ED
OF responsible for the co1-- 49,
the said corporation ID - -
than TIE uopaid balEpce h
nor o. TIE shares o. Sos - q q
nor shsn any mere in-c. nut. - - /
ration have Ihe efeu @ - -
charter PAL or Of expo<Ey - =
70 any liability beyond u
stock
this Ctr. ne day, nenn ~
asso<e v-tl--en. Il TIE preeE - =
{. Oue-ens and Edwin = ~. q y
-e,r vf-ns-SsAs. -eS3di1z n -
have hs-runte sszDed rhtr - -
pea-e-s and ne. Doc1ry,
The whole
fo-iEi1El signed N
PHILIP GKNSllA- x--rrG
Witnesses :-Fre3e-ick =
7. NerTick- -arr q i. r.
- - - Ps-ash Of Or 80
To-5~ss,s - berasy certk1 - Z
aDd fo-eEcsnc Acf o. 49, -
nour ard C0nq2ny, 1872 -
dulv recorded Il ny
New orleans A0gast 2 ,11s5rn9
fSiE1ed EAlL5 - -
A tr0e cspy q TIE o.l. - -
names o. re s1bsrlceA
shares s5l,scrihe5 fo- . -
PHILIP e.
aug 20 SEP 3 Il 10 - 90 =
The herald., 1912-09-12
Ccoeisfent Poet

Papa" said the little son Of tia
Dialect Poet, Il Just saw a horse"
No. my boy" corrected the Dialect
Poet your diction 10 at fault. You
doubtless meant-that you list or .rhist'
saw the animal"
II Is indeed hard to induce children
% conform 70 the poetry that 10 To
sptrsd BY them
The herald., 1912-09-12
Use Of Hot and Cold DRINK.

Remember that, ridiculous though II
may sound, cold drinks are healthier
for the lungs In cold weather. before
going out into the cold. and hot drinks
are healthier for the stomach in hot
weather. Just after coming In from The
heat
The herald., 1912-09-12
CHARTER
ARMOUR 4 COMPANY. LrMTrED.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE
OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF ORLEANS
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be Il kBown- that On this txen-y-second
d2y OF the month q August. IN the year o.
cur Lord one thousand nine hundred aDd
twelve and Of the Undergraduates Of the Unit
ed States Of America the one hundred and
thirty seventh. before ne Philip Gens,er, Jr..
notary public in and for the Parish OF
Orleans State Of Louisiana, daily con rnis-
stoned and qualified. and In the presence Of
the witnesses hereinafter named and uude--
signed personally caDe and appeared The
several persons whose names are hereznfo
sa1DzIbed, al of the are of ma jorifT. Wbo
decaared fhat. avziling themselves IL the
The herald., 1912-09-12
HE Exampie.

Ieacher-Bobby give me an cram
pie OF the word 'damper. Bobby Taft
er q moments thought)-~Paw says
NAV is too damper-ticular about his
fest betn' viped---Boston Transcript
The herald., 1912-09-12
Woman,n Faith

A woman ought At least to have a
much faith IN her husband as she has
In her powder rag.-Chicago Record
Herald.
The herald., 1912-09-12
They ~esved- II.

Bobbs-Too bad about Nobbs. Lost
al OF his furniture because OF q false
alarm Of fire at his house.
Dobbs-But, II there was no Ere.
bow could his furniture be destroyed?
Bobhs-Wen. you see, Nobbs lives
N suburban town where they have q
volunteer IRE department
The herald., 1912-09-12
Worth rpina.

Those who i've on the mountain
have a longer day than those who live
IN the valley. Sometimes al We need
to brighten our day is to rise q little
higher.
The herald., 1912-09-12
oeeo Thouuht Hare

II q man were as cheap as almost
any woman can make him feel, no
woman could resist him merely a.
bargain.
The herald., 1912-09-12
When Humor e,stss

When Humor Crates.
When q man In not amused, he feels
m Involuntary contempt for those who
are--Edward Bulver Lytton.
The herald., 1912-09-12
PIeasurs In sInnl. IH.

Wherever life Is simple and sane
true pleasure accompanies IT a. fra
GRANGE does uncultivated noverx.-
The herald., 1912-09-12
Telephone Users, Attention
In order to get the very best telephone serv;c. +.
prompt connection with the party YOU are caips !, I
eessary to observe carefully the following rules

!. T7-- z.-.-.-- ~ 49,
tsrb1-s dish
= lvBys ------.-
calling al ms
sy -- q, Y.
o 0 soAodSo" sOat&
tes51e-e ~
necessary very Is !o =
-- { Irrespective -
5. impatient vhso S>
..- ss-paE
nay
By responding promptly YOUR OWN calls. e@pSa -
G. q oaz-ess s------ -..5 ts.r
is ha; telephone ----se5 "a eEhas
competitor. - '"nf
representatives gladly a-- .-.r -.
VIA concerning telephone service aF has,r
- Cumberland Te|ephop
- and Telegraph Co,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19

ests to preserve and compromise
over the situation would not come
amiss. An agreeemnt was effected yes
terday between the electric light peo-
pie and the interurban road and the
gang of linemen were at once to put
TO work again on the road construc-
ton.
The funeral of David Ross occur
red yesterday. in charge of the G. A.
r. veterans, he being an old soldier.
Much sympathy is expressed for the
family in their present bereavement
and trouble.
1t is said remonstrance with more
signers than the previous ones will be
presented to the city council anent the
Main street paving at the proper time
for such consideration. but whether
the proposition will receive its quietus
on account of the remonstrance re-
mains to be seen.
, 1t is reported that Human Fowler Is
maxim ga remarkable recovery from
the injuries sustained in a recent fall
of twenty feet from the Williams
] building south of town. and If he con
tinues to improve at the present rate
will soon be able TO be around.
! A married daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
| Charles Smith, living on Main street
| died In a Chicago hospital yesterday
| following operation. The remains
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery, csc; frsts.
24c; seconds. 2Sc; daisy. 21M 24c; pack
ing stock, 15G zoe; process. "A a Csc.
Eggs-Firsts. 17@17Asc: ordinary
firsts, Ice: dirties, 1415 15c; checks
1870.
Live poultry-Turkeys. per Id, 100
lie; geese. s@ &c: ducks. 10@13c;
fowls. 12c; roosters, Sc; broilers. 25 a
soc
Bean-Pea beans, hand picked, $3.50
G2.92is: brown Swedish. s2.5o92.75;
Lima. per 100 lbs. s6.121a d6.25; red
kidney. s2.5o@3.oo.
Green fruits-Apples, brl. $500
900; plums. "a OF cases. 75c@ s1.00:
cherries. cases. "a OTIS. S2.50@2.75;
black raspberries. "a OTIS. s2.75 G3.75:
blueberries. "a OTIS, 1915 q AIS; goose
berries. "a OTIS. s1.50@ 2.25; red rasp-
berries. "a OTIS. s25o@s25; blackber-
ries. "a ats. $500 200; strawberries.
Michigan. 16 ats. S0c@ s1.00.
Vegetables Asparagus. boxes, 1-3
blu. 75cG s1.25. celery. crate. Fla, s1.oo
a $50: beets, new. boxes, 65 a 75c; cab
bage, new. crates. s1.50@2.25; green
onions. lunches. ga 10c; spinach
tubs. 80 a 35c; carrots. new. hamper
75c: cucumbers, doz. Is G35c: radishes
100 punches. 50c@$1@00; squash. new
hamper soc a $500; string beans
green. box. s1.50G2-aG. wax, box. s1.5d
a zoo; onions. 7new.Ecrate. 60cQ $500
tomatoes. 4 basketz-ss1.o0 a $50; = let
tuce, leaf. cases. 8@1Oc; head. tubs, 81
q 35c: turnips, new box, 500 75c. greer
peas, box. blu. $1,000 LIS: caulifower
basket, blu. s1.00G1.35; pie plant. pc
bunch, So 10c: sweet corn brls. $500 q
| 500
Veal calves-5OG11e lbs, 10011hc
50@6o lbs. So Gs1sc; $50 200 lbs. SO
| SC: 60ds0 lbs. 9d1oc.
Potatoes-Wisconsin blu, $1,000
lilo; Michigan, blu. s1.05@1.10; new
hampers, 75c0s1.O0: new. brls. s3.5o@
l425; new, blu, s1.10@1.60.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19
VALPO j. GRADUATES
LAW CLASS TONIGHT

Valparaiso University graduates to-
night, June 10, from their Law School
Croatian, Korean, Filipino. two Porto
Ricans. two Costa Ricans. and Next
can, besides a number of German and
other foreign students as well as rep
resentatives from the various states
in the union. Judge Hickman Seaman
will give the annual address and the
faculty address will be given by Hon.
Patrick H. O'Donnell. both of Chicago.
President H. B. Brown will confer the
degrees, and admission of the gradu-
ates to the bar of the Supreme and APP
pellate Courts of the State of Indiana
by a representative of the Supreme
Court. Governor Deneen OF the State
of Illinois will arrive in Valparaiso on
Sunday to visit his Alma Mater for a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19

Report of the Condition of the
HAMMOND SAVINGS &
TRUST COMPANY BANK
at the close of business June IA. 1912.
Loans and Discounts. S199. 40
Bonds 33,3lafO
Furniture and fixtures. ..... 11.s00.00
Real Estate Observation-Disclosures. 1881
Cash on hand and In banks. 26.o91.20
Insurance department. 1,17247
Total Assets. s271.s12ss
Liabilities.
Capital stock ...-..........s 100000
Surplus and Undivided Prof
its ........... 14.21293
Deposits ................... 2o7,6OO05
Total Liabilities. s271, S129S
l. Frank Hammond, Secretary and
Treasurer of the above named Bank,
do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
FRANK HAMMOND,
Secretary-Trea
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of June, 1919.
FLORENCE LOvERIDGE,
My commission expires April 5. 1915.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19
CROWN POINT.

King Teddy, Prince Kermit, Heir
Apparent Quentin Princess Alice,
Lord Nicholas-please Maria. tn am
monia bottle. quick.
Seem t make all tn difference in tn
world with Teddy ez Z who is tn en-
gineer on tn steam roller.
A larger crowd that was expected
attended the horse market yesterday,
but few good horses were in evidence,
the majority of those offered being
skates" or traders" Too much farm
work at this time of the year is given
the reason for the smaller attend
ance at the market. About twenty
head of horses We're shipped to Chi
cago and elsewhere as a. result of the
days business.
The Crown Point Electric company
has been put to considerable trouble
and expense this week through the
laying of wires over the Gary & South
ern traction line. The company has
been compelled to raise the arc lights
In some places several feet. so as not
to allow the electric wires to come
within several feet of the high ten
sion trolley wires. Changes are being
made on the entire line between Clark
and North streets today. The electric
company people have also their inter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19

came after the liquor had none the
mayor assessed a fine of $50 and costs
The costs amounting to s11.10 made
total of $61.1o which the saloonkeeper
paid
A few days ago Furtyo was placed
under $1,000 bonds on the charge Of
having purchased stolen liquor from
the box car thieves. who are now held
to the Superior Court in $1,000 bonds
and who not being able to furnish
them. are now languishing in the coun-
ty jail to await their trial. Furtyos
bonds were signed by Mike Kozacik
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19
SAYS HE SOLD BEER
AS BABY'S MEDICINE
Especial to The TIMEs.)


Whiting, Ind. June 19.-John Furtyo,
who conducts saloon on Center
street. was hailed into the city courts
again last evening, this being twice
within a week. The charge against
Furtyo this time is selling liquor after
closing hours on Sunday night. The
saloons are closed at p. m. on Sun
days in Whiting and about o'clock
Officer Niziokiewicz happened to sec a
customer emanate from Furtyo's place
with a can of beer.
Wanted for Babys
When arraigned before Mayor Parks
Furtyo pleaded guilty to the offense
but said he thought he was doing a
kind act, as the beer was for a woman
who had very small baby, who
wanted to use it as medicine
Mayor Parks said, Did she have a
prescription" and when Furtyo con-
fessed that the womans husband, who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19

will be brought here for burial
1t is reported that Miss Loie Hughes
and a Griffith school teacher will be
married in the near future
Quite a few Crown Pointers are in
Chicago this week taking In the con-
vention doings, outside and In. Tick
cts, however, are as scarce as hens
teeth and a fellow is lucky, perhaps.
By just being able to all there is
to see outside of the big exhibition
building.
Mrs. Pauline Jones of Chicago is Wis
iting with Crown Point friends this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Ellwanger and
son are visiting with f. Z. Farley and
family for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Altman and
children have returned from ex-
tended automobile trip through Indi-
ana and into Kentucky.
Crown Point win play Valparaiso at
Valparaiso next Sunday, and with a
little brushing up of the team expect
to win. The improved condition of the
team and the good showing made
against the crack Gary team last Sun
day has raised the Crown Point base
ball stock considerably and the fans
begin to feel like going out of town
with the team and adding a few
stitches in the pennant for next year
| County Chairman Charles A. John
| son was a Chicago convention visitor
yesterday.
The alumni banquet TO the 1912 class
of the Crown Point high school last
evening was well attended and a most
| enjoyable time reported
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19
IS THOMAS
NO LONGER
GENEROUS?
TIMES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis. Ind, June 19.-There
is large number of sore Democrats
in this city and in other parts of the
state over the fact that they will rot
be able to go to the Baltimore national
convention. And they are blaming
Tom Taggart for their predicament.
Heretofore Taggart has always fixed
things so that a large number of Indi-
ana Democrats could go too the ma
tional conventions without any cost to
themselves. and this has always been
a great boon to the statesmen.
This time, however, TagEart has not
fixed 1t for single one of them. In
fact he has sent word back home to
the effect that he is not going to furn-
ish any money for anybody to go to
Baltimore. And up to this time very
few Indiana Democrats have received
appointments as sergeants at arms or
other Jobs al the convention.
Abas. Jefrersoninn Simplicity.
1t is sad blow to a good many of
them, because the Indiana Democrats
who go to baltimore on the Marshall
for-President' special train leaving
here next Sunday will travel in one of
the finest trains that has ever started
out of this city. Talk about Jefferson
ian smplicity-this train will make
the oldfashioned Jeffersonian Demo
crat sit up and gasp. The train will
be made up solid of Pullman sleepers
There will not be a day coach in the
train. The cars will be as fine as any
the Pullman can furnish. The trair
will be equipped with barber shop.
bath room, dining cars, and last bu
not least buffet" car. The dining
and buffet cars will be stocked with
everything necessary to make a GROVE
/ of Democratic statesmen have good
time coming and going. 1t will be lik,
travelling in a flying palace witt
vassals and serfs at your side. read,
and eager to perform every It'll,
service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19
GRIFFITH.

Ed. Dutton OF Ross was a business
visitor here yesterday.
B. b. Potter was a Hammond visitor
Monday.
A. GIG. Falksburg of Kankakee, Ill,
was a pleasant caller here today.
Our town is getting to be quite a
motorcycle place. Clifford Boutwell, is
among the latest enthusiasts. he hav
ing purchased an Indian yesterday.
Mrs. John Spitz, Sr., who was taken
TO a hospital some time ago, is reported
as getting along nicely.
The Lavender Cigar is a home prod
uct. None better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HAMMOND

HAMMOND
Und. " lots and Z to Is. and
w II lot IA. blk T. East Lawn
add Merritt e. Tabor to Clar-
ence Fl. Tabor
e 4 lot IS, blk 5, Wilcox & God
frey's add. Michael Berwanger
ct al to Mary Berwanger.
Lots and 10, blk 4. Riverside
add. Carl Kaufman ct al to
Lincoln Y. Cravens ct al. .
Lots 20 to "a. blk Is. Manufac-
turer's add. Forrest T. Rum
dell to Ulysses S. Hoffman. 80.
INDIANA HARBoR.
Und u lot II. blk Z, Sd add; und
Il lot 1S, blk 1a, 4th add, John
r. Farovid to Bertha K. Chit
EAST CHICAGO.
Lots H. 81. 20. AZ, 5S and IS,
Laid and Smiths add. Minnie
f. Spear to Clarence c. Smith
TOLLESTON.
Lot 40. blk 10. c. T. L. & I. Co.'S
9th add. Frank N. Gavit to
Frank Riblan " 6
Lots II to 20. blk j. Elias sub.
Arthur A. Kunert to Joseph G..
Hiies
Lots 20 and "a, blk 1, Elias sub,
Same as last deed to Arthur F.
Cutler -...... ..
Lots Fl and %, blk /. Elias sub.
Same as last deed to George
w. Cutler
Lots In c. t. l.. & c. Co.'S 1st.
End, 3rd, 4th and 5th additions
TO Tolleston. c. T. L. & 1. Co. to
Jesse B. Bradford ...........1 Ii, {
Same as last deed, Jesse B. Brad
ford to George w. Fisher.
Lot 10, blk 2, Logan Park add.
James Wallace, Wright to
Karolyne Zeliska .........
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19
ELECT ALDERMEN
TOMORROW NIGHT

The Gary common council meets to-
morrow night at s o'clock to fill the
vacant seat recently occupied by Bat
tleaxe Castleman. Castleman and En-
glehart are the candidates, but betting
favors Battleaxe Mayor Knots is
said to have been won over to his side.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19

number of days and to participate in
some of the graduating exercises. The
program for the evening is as follows:
Program.
Music Orchestra
Invocation. Rev. Claude z. Hill
Annual Address
Hon. Patrick H. O'Donnel
Comforting of Degrees ..........
-..-..-.... President II. B. Brown
Admission of graduates to the bar of
the Supreme and Appellate Courts
of Indiana by Justice of the
Supreme Court OF Indiana.
Address to Glass ...............
............ Dean NJ. Jesse Bowman
Music ................ Orchestra
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19
HAY AND GRAIN.

Hay-Receipts, e.oS5 tons; ship
ments, lit tons. Offerings large and
demand light. Market quiet. Choice
timothy. s225o@2s.5o: No. 1. $2o509
also; No. and No. 1 mixed. SIS 20;
No. and No. mixed. s14G17. Kan
sas and Oklahoma Prairie-Choice. sci
q %; No. /, $19G2o. Iowa, Minnesota,
Nebraska and Dakota Prairfe-Choice,
s17Q19; No. 2. s15@16. Illinois, Indi-
ana and Wisconsin Feeding Prairie
s12.50@14 Packing-s9@ 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19
CHICAGO OIL MARKET

CHICAGO Wholesale prices for car
bon and other oils were follows:
Standard white, $50 test, SIC; perfec-
ton. 10c; headlight, ITS test, IL u c.:
eocene, 13c; gasoline. Ice: machine
gasoline, 231ac; raw Hnseed, single
brls. 1sc; do boiled, SIC; turpentine,
SIC; summer black oil, Sc; winter black
oil, SC. These quotations apply to brl
lots (. o. b. Chicago.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-08

little to the angle OF the site of the
mausoleum, and there his remains
now rest, We hope never again to be
disturbed After many years had
passed without any effort on the part
of the public to the raising Of a
monument over the remains Of the
poet, his widow having placed small
stone over his grave indicating Lii
name and that Of his family who had
died, a. very close friend of the poet,
William Grierson and who had at
tended his funeral, conceived the idea
of a public monument from public
subscriptions. 1t soon bore fruit and
there stands today in St. Michaels
Churchyard the beautiful 5Grecian
temple that now holds his and his
family's remains and there he stands
cut in stone, life size and standing
between the hits ~f - '-~' and
above him cut in stone is Cola find
ing Burns at the pillow, and showing
her finging her inspiring mantle
over him. My friends, when 1t came
time for the removal from the grave