davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

,rnXtsyn<s- EHsipr early. owing To larger
80 - boca than expected ana q dor.in" ol
y " T "n ,oints i'm the hog market. but rallied
70 T." 10 et",J,. Me-. Si7dSl7 90 family, Sihd
,.,, ',tort clear, Si7 2jHS1S "a BEEi Firm
a.. SIa9SI3 20: family. 81 'oHSi3. packet
Siy -O5yIi. extra India uic~. ~ 'aia -, ht.rl
a. tVS- Quiet. S2aa$%l. l'RtSSEI, h''S
. II, ircous SO; iso w.. $40. l,o 10. 9r:
,ta ~ o.. pic~, p'.,. 'i'T MEAIS-IlCklCd
5rIs - 80 IA IL -. g4rc; T. ~. 94Ha'4g ~ H.
-, -, MM''oi. picked hams. iimiitc. TALON
1" = h',-' .o,iaI G,sc. CIV. &C. country. 5a4hGr
: IN, I;ssy. middle West. "2hHo''''', CIV
~ ~ az Refined. South America, 10 -. 4.
,l,',incpt q $50: Brazil k"gs ~ Soc compound
= = oo', or. STEARINE Olco, an9tc; city lard
l",;;I. ",,;;I.T,IS OpPER-standard easy: SPOT.
o. 80, ia I1Iac. January, l3o2'a" iu'. frbin
,, ,,- M g5lfi No: March, ldh'' &c Ap'L
a.. ~ tn,-s,tt ~ London easy. spot 100. futures.
s,tq - Arrivals. 10 tons, exports i.'s'- tons
=" far this month: lake copper; ~ 'aH lt,1.;
so - ~ IIa.Tl4'sc: casting, lIHl44c. TIN
81 sunt AZ. 2a6i4a4Oc. January, 4lt5H
~. IN 't..hrua,y 30 Spd4lhoc. March. iu@n
- -. -" Mn ana Nay, l023dti". London dun;
4l.-'' t,o4 los. futn.ca. tisa las. LEAD-pull;
spn,, t..D SOW YORK. i2I snia2isc East -
WI asdon fls rs Cd sPEITbI-G.45G
- y So YORK. G3o16.i0c East n Louis.
' % - faG 15s ANTlMONh- Dull; Cook
-,r'~ 75r lRON-Cleyclaud warrant. ~. sd
% so'i =. ,dnn Locally STEADY, No iounnLN North.
~ ~ Ga 55aSi5 - No >. SO .oHFii 10 No l
g., e'.,,hc,n and soft. s1t 25@fl4 80.
CuTToSsEED OII--Steady. Prices ~ tho
-, :, to : puints net higher. with JanuaI y
-, o-ing tbc greatest gain. crude OIL Was u
,t ,f,r,, srgrlugly from the south az siEhtS
,t ID
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

The fire and burglar proof vaults of the
Guaranty Safe Deposit Company, located at flfth
Avenue and 43d Street thoroughly equipped
to give protection 10 securities and vauables OF
all kinds. --------
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

I,a, :. >o fx1, S7ig Cotton. miIdliuE 90
@ III y. - y "a 30 fCofcs No Rio. las
,,"Iii - ~ w - sugar. sranustcd 90
49,, % srn, 1890 Mo.asscs q *. p 40
,,, ta'" '''' Al 3oI, Reef family .....Sli 80
,.I.L.,.r. l.,5 a. Beef hams. ...... 20 W
.,,, go Taluw prime
IN ~ - raH ggi- Pork ness. II -
" :, ,., u.,i'' w go Iiogs. dr. 1870 N.
oats. stand VIII .i''I IaIa' H'" "'''' '''
Flour. Mpls pat 30
Z n Ia aHp
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
HUDSON COMPANIES.

Tho uudsou Companies has issued .
s,.tomont Of It's condition as ri December
o. vail which compares a. follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

tcrday at auction at the exchange sales
room by Adrian II. Muller & Son:
For account Of Superintendent Of Banks in
charge OF the Sea Cliff ~. y Bank III
liquidation.
lG5 shares Amphon Academy Co. CBroadHHssyg dHHgsyg
20 shares Lake Erie q Western II, r. con-
200 shares chicago Union Traction 90. common
tstamped Central Trust Co. ceTtAcatcs) ....l "
10 shares First National Copper co. 'stampesa!t'
! shares Amalgamatcd Copper Co............G 60
10 shares Grecne-cananca Copper Coz ~
10 shares Giioux Consolidated Mines Co; pear
shares Nevada consolidated Copper Co.: per
Ia shares Arizona Commercial copper Co. lot 81!
10 shares North Lake Mining CO; lot....... '$'o
By order Of trustee in bankruptcy.
200 shares Savoy Shirt Co.............''..S7 So 100
BY order Of executors.
10 shares Brooklyn Academy Of Musc......... ~
BY order of administrators.
500 Middlctown. Uni5nyilIe & Water Gap L. r.
co. first mortgage per cent bonds, due No,
Nembcr, lHl ............... .........' .'.''''' '''
Tor account Of whom It may concern.
200 shares North River Improvement CO... 500
- shares New York Produce Exchange SdIc u.
post and Storage co: per share. ....... .$l1u 30
- shares Title Guarantee and Trust Co. .'4'i
$4,000 Ithaca Street Railway Co. first consoll r.
dated mortgage per cent 5o-year gold bonds. 10 10
IL shares Scranton (PcnuD Lace Curtain Co. .;W
~ shares Bank OF America. ............... 6lo @
! share Guaranty Trust Co.................. 500
shares National Reserve Isank ........... s.
- sIa,.s tsr,,lgIi, ,rrusf % 80
S2u.OJU Rex Carbon Coal co. first mortgage
per cent gold bonds. due December. 1926 de
oemhor. 1909, and subsequent coupons at
iachcU and So shares cab and Taxi Co;
lot . . is'''
S2g 900 itishurCh, BnEhamton a Eastern Ry.
Co GIst mortgage per cent bonds. due 1896
October 1905. coupons attached. lott. $50
5000 Hudson River Electric Power Go. first
mortgage per cent bonds. due 1914 august,
1905 coupons attached: New England Trust
Go. CoTtinratc-I Us
- shares Fourth National Bank. .... ...... .nd
30 shares Guaranty Trust 90 $50
10 shares city II New York Insurance co... 1Jn
100 shares La Grange Placer Mining Co. per
SlaI. - %
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

-TTTaI 3" ~ N --|T m F|T"T"T -lT--a'
storl.
The general balance sheet az of Deem
her 81. 1911. shows assets as follows. Cost
~ charter. $500 Chicago. Burlington ana
Guiucv Railroad Company stock, A,A'>.',',
e, Tr ,Gs. bond SlgI. cash. yHml. total,
s.. 1s5Gs Liabilities. capital stock N%d.-
C1i' hills usyablc, $1,000. profits ana loss
slIrpIus. s. CGO.N. total. $h.1N'NNN
President James j. lin says
ON March 81. 1911. "a Nv" ycars contra,
hctvtcrn tho coal company and its miners
,o,,,,,i,,afad Pondug negotiations OF ne"
rontTaCi the operative, declined 20 work.
corurrIng IN, shutting down oi ihg mines
These remained closed uniil about NnN'ni-
ii, ,q1t when q new contract with th"
.,,,,r VAS concluded upon terms more sat -
igfactOrv to the coal company ihuu mos "I
INC cxpired contract aud lasting TOT
t,.,-i,d nf four years.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
NORTHERN SECURITIES co.

The Northern Securities Company ha' 'F-
sued It's annual report for m" year ended
December 81. 1911 The incom" account
compares:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
NEW NOEk PRiCFs.
INTEKloR RrCEIrr>.



'r. Hr.. boz their asking prices. fui HH'''''''.
a,r. usually above buyers .I'.'. -lLN, a..
.rfs s. ggrx5 To winter s'raisHis - -'hNf ~.
,tr,.r pg.snrs a. 4HHSi ~. spring -l''is. ~ q"
5 T., '.sfrt 80 pIrf'. s. ~En s. "n. 'NWa ~
winter - 7op'. >o. Kansas s,,a,s..s M ~
- ~ au. spriHs ra''uy - t,nE' 'r,,., ~.
f.n.,. ,4m.ali ~ EIgkWuEAT. Flour
e. .-.l q. :. .er iub p. EN' MEAS Si.a a'.- o.
G1e vr',s srd ,.uoa 8, 5ouN ' goars'r, s. -, ..
s,SI r., cot. Shif.NI.. Etlu Ir'1. - '' p ~
W.-rrrr suru. bran. So - -iau1ar, H,.
dl,n.. S.. ;n u. Hu. &1l, I'' a'S 81 ..- T.,
I'.,r So, e., lu.r s. y' strEr. u.i''InE f-' o.
80 DOS sci - rom'r. chop. s.' ru'k
S., -, !..s. o.rmo.. SO 5r 80"
10TTOS An opening decline was i".'"N "l
.t,' - .E,rr rails. bIt PRICES cIs'' oft AGAIN. ".N
rt. mari. t.f nralI, closed steady f' I'' .'. .l,
a.. l4- POINTS Euairszs NH. iHltlt '..It.. '''
,.ru. leading trsIf Interest," v"r' huE-iN 'il
r.. .uIr f4f... .iua DO Was believed '."' i''
t..,,lst was running into iH. T.H-'' l'dE' -'I."-
fr.r4 fn. -yufn IIo-fnE i...'s N''' . ..I.l on
ia,. po.rts ~ fH. I.- I.r.| I..."' Oh. 'i.' .''
.,e auH iu r., fusiau.. Of iHnu1'. wore ~ ut.
.,., 49,, point n t.. dan. ENIur' 'nsag'n',.h iu.
tl, ,.rrIr.r.Irr az this month "n' for ''' .'i
..r, ,...f...H tr 10, heavy enough '" 'Ih- ...i'.
on, ,.r. rarl4,, ono. me roads become u['',,.
sautIru spot markets wore "'..'''- '
It.uor. Local u1u'T... 'II.'n. ,,,.,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
MINING.
BONDS.

,:oeea9 cal. r. 2 &s c.ro7 g. los 81 81 rSs S.
1000 lnsl ifa' ~ . Ms gaB g1as wss 9a'
'q%S lCSS y : : &lG is~loo; Iss S5 'SS SS 49,. s
300 NYW q q i'ss' Vs'
.s mar .barc. iodd lots. lex diyI-
t.,.G tWhcn isaced
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

advance and hog products varying Sc each wa.
from twenty-four hours before Range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yes
terday at auction at the exchange sales
room by Adrian II. Muller & Son:
For account of superintendent Of Banks iu
charge Of the Sea Cliff ~. y Bank. III
Hr,f
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

CuTTONsEED oII-sesSGS, FnigIs ub r1p,,.1, 81 5R"
-, - . 10 points net higher, WIN I"hua, y
80, ing thc sreatcst gain. crude oil Was u
fcrcd yery sparIngy from inf ~ simnate bmy
higher hgures. and wv ., VIZ
irc local contract prices VI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-13
NEW TELEPHONE
SWITCHBOARD HERE
To Replace Old Style Phone With
Flashlight System - Will be In
stalled in 80 to go Days.

The 1000 : telephone capacity
flashlight switchboard for the local
exchange Of the Southwestern Tele-
graph & Telephone company has ar
rived, and Manager Johnson has
telegraphed the Western Electric
company, Dallas, to that effect.
This concern furnished and will in
stall the board. Men will be sent
here to begin the work of installation
at once.
MI. Johnson says that from thirty
to sixty days will be required to in
stall the new board, and that the
service will not be interfered with
in the meantime. About two weeks
before the new board is ready for
service, an induction coil will be put
in every telephone so as to permit
the use of the old phones on the new
board until the company has had
time to install new boxes at every
station.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-13
FROM INDIANA TO LOCATE HERE
Mr.. Pollard Has Been Reading Her.
aid for Years.

Geo. Pollard, accompanied by his
wife and two sons, Allen f. and
Robert /. Pollard, are in the city from
Kendallville, Ind. Mr.. Pollard is in
the Valley with a view to locating
here. He visited Brownsville about
seven years ago, about the time the
railroad first entered the city, and
he is greatly pleased with the pro-
gress that has been made since he
was first here. During this entire
time Mr.. Pollard has been receiving
The Herald, which, he said, had kept
the Valley well before him.
Mr.. Pollard and his family made
quite a jump in getting here, as they
came direct from the northern part
of Michigan. where they had been
visiting. They left yesterday after
noon for San Antonio, where they
will remain three or four weeks, and
will then return to the Valley to stay
permanently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-13
PROMINENT VISITORS
FROM McLENNAN COUNTY

Sam Shamblin, r. V. Mitchell, R.
V. McClain and G. w. Tilley COM
pose a party Of McLennan county
gentlemen who arrived in Browns
Vile Sunday night, partly for bust
ness and partly for pleasure. They
are all friends Of Gerald Johnson,
the genial manager of the local
telephone exchange, and he under
took to entertain them and show
them about the town last night.
Mr.. Shamblin has been here be-
fore, though it was many years ago.
He was discharged from the Confed-
crate army at this point AZ years
ago. He now lives at Moody. Mr..
Mitchell also resides at Moody, be-
ing cashier of the Farmers State
bank in that town. Moody is also
the home town Of Mr.. Johnson.
Mr.. McClain is district clerk Of
McLennan county and has held that
office for the past sixteen years. He
had two opponents for the place in
the recent primaries, but the tabula-
ton showed that he had twice as
many votes as the two of them to-
gether.
Mr.. Tilley is sheriff Of McLennan
county and is interested in realty
holdings in this city and in and
around Harlingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-13
COUNCIL HONORS
DEAD CITY MARSHAL

After reading and approving the
minutes Of the previous meeting, the
city council adjourned yesterday aft
ernoon out of respect to Chief Of
Police Joseph l.. Crixell, who died
Friday night.
The mayor appointed a committee
composed of Aldermen Blackshear,
Thorn and Cain to draft resolutions
on the death Of the chief. These
will be read and adopted at the next
meeting and will be inserted in the
minutes of the council.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-13

A large corn shelter at
Corpus Christi, and are in
position to buy all the ear corn
you have to ship. Kindly write,
wire or phone US at Corpus Christi,
if you will ship any corn in car load
lots, and we will make the top mar
ket price on same.-Taylor Grain &
Hay Co., Wholesale Buyers, Corpus
Christi, Teras. 7-24-fm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-13
Notice of Sale.

On Friday, August 80, at 4 p. m,
at the st. Lotus, Brownsville & Mex
leo Railway company's freight sta
ton in this city the undersigned
will sell to the highest bidder for
cash a shipment described as cinders
and said 10 weigh $1,000 pounds,
contents of a n. de NJ. 1921 ten
dered for shipment at Laredo, Tex
as, June 18th, 1912, and consigned
to Model Laundry, at Brownsville,
Texas.
st. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico
Railway Company.
BY c. L. Macmanus,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-13
Freight Receipts.

The Brownsville freight station
yesterday received four car loads 81
merchandise, n car of railroad
company material. three cars Of cot
ton seed, one car of ties, two ears OF
oil, n car Of hay, u car OF syrup
one car of sand, one car of lumber
one car Of glass. one car Of nails
three ears of building stone, and on,
car of wood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-13
Cattle Importations.

Federico Villarreal yesterday i'm
ported fifty head of cattle through
the Brownsville customs house.
Twenty-eight of these will be ship
ped to the Evans-Snider-Buell Com
mission company at Fort Worth, and
the balance will be for local slaugh-
ter. The cattle were inspected and
passed by DR.. Major Schofeld.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

tfkHL EOtntG ftfHttOt LHU
x y x x x x x x x x x x x Z; x
The following realty transfers
have been filed for record with the
county clerk:
S. S. and H. y. Beakley to S. l..
Colvin. block number 1, containing
20 acres, of the Beakley subdivision
of certain tracts Of land in the La
Feria grant; consideration $500.
Clyde f. Craig and wife to Jennie
V. Kennedy. nor half of the north
half Of farm lot 10 in section 8 of
the Lyford tract, containing 10
acres; price $500.
Walter Y. Fifeld to Minnesota
Texas Land & Irrigation Co., 81
farm lots of 40 acres each. Of the
subdivision of the La Feria grant;
consideration $40
Alert w. Fifield to La Feria Sugar
Co. farm lots ? and z. containing 50
acres, being part of the La Feria
grant; price $7400.
William L. Hall to La Feria Sugar
Co, farm lot number /. being part
Of the La Feria grant; price s3725.
Walter Y. Fifeld to La Feria
Sugar Co, farm lot number so Of the
La Feria grant, containing 40 acres;
81 and other considerations.
Lula Cameron and husband 10 La
Feria Sugar Co, farm lot number %
Of the La Feria grant; consideration
$1,000.
Charles f. Hodgkins to La Feria
Sugar Co., farm lot p Of the La
Feria grant: price $4,000.
Thomas n. Mclean to La Feria
Sugar Co., farm lot number 26 Of the
La Feria grant; consideration $4,000.
Frank J.. Probst to the La Feria
Sugar Co., north one-half of farm
lot number 25 in the La Feria grant;
consideration $500.
Walter V. Fifield to La Feria
Sugar Co., farm lot number % of
the La Feria grant: price 81 and
other valuable considerations.
Herman w. Wiecking to La Feria
Sugar Co, farm lots numbers 81 and
80 in the La Feria grant; considera-
ton s6S50.
John G. Craig to La Feria Sugar
Co., farm lot number 20 in the La
Feria grant; consideration $4,000.
Walter v. Fifeld to La Feria
Sugar Co., farm lot number 10 in the
La Feria grant; price 81 and other
valuable considerations.
James G. Fifield to La Feria Sugar
Co., farm lot number IS Of the La
Feria grant; consideration $1,000.
Emily w. Fifield to La Feria Sugar
Co., farm lot number IL of the La
Feria grant; price $1,000.
Simon ]. Schnorenberg to La Feria
Sugar Co., farm lot number 13 Of
the La Feria grant; price $3S25.
Albert w. Fifeld to the La Feria
Sugar Co., farm lot number II in the
La Feria grant; consideration $3G25.
Walter V. Fiield to the La Feria
Sugar Co., farm lot number 10 of the
La Feria grant; 81 and other con
siderations.
John F. McCrea to the La Feria
Sugar Co., farm lot number 8 of the
La Feria grant; price 1925.
Miles B. Johnson to the La Feria
Sugar Co, farm lot number 3 Of the
La Feria grant; price 1925.
La Feria Land & Irrigation 60. to
the La Feria Sugar Co, approximate
ly 1920 acres in Cameron county, be-
ing part of the La Feria grant; 81
and other considerations.
Minnesota-Texas Land e Irriga-
ton Co. to the La Feria Sugar Co,
81 farm lots containing 40 acres
each and being part of the La Feria
grant; consideration ~$212,S00.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-13

In London there Is a school in
which bachelors are taught to make
beds. cook. sew and look after their
home needs generally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-13

For transporting race horses in
France without fatigue an automo-
bile truck has been built, with two
commodious stalls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-13
x x \ K x \ < x x x x x Z Z
CITY NEWS
x x x x x x x x x x x x x K x

The railroad company yesterday
began distributing ties and break
ing ground for the industrial switch
which is to be constructed to accom-
modate various industries in the
north portion of the city. The track
will run from the Peoples ice plant
to a point north of the stock pens.
TO a connection with the main line
track.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-13

Car liberia Peaches due in
Brownsville Aug. 8 or 10th. All
orders received will be filled at $3.50
per bushel as long as they last.
special prices in 5 to 100 bushel lots.
Address P. 0. Box 156. r. L. SteIl.
Brownsville, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-13
VOTE FOR TAFT.

Big Sale Draws Crowd-the great
sacrifice sale at Walker Bros.-Han-
cock Co. still continues to draw
throngs Of eager shoppers, anxious
to take advantage of the exceedingly
attractive bargains offered BY this
enterprising firm. They report
enormous safes during Tie four DAYS
If the sale already passed. People
from all over the Valley and invest
ing in fine furniture at the unusual
ly low prices offered by Messrs.
Walker os.-Hancock Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-13

Why let your personal appearance
be a handicap to you when for a
very reasonable sum you can be
fitted in a suit tailored to your per-
sonal measurements See Jno. Z.
Rutledge. S~-S-1O-13
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-13
Grand Lodge Men Coming

Grand Lodge Men Coming
Charles F. Weiland of Dallas, grand
chancellor Of the Knights of Pythias
of Texas, and others of the grand
lodge officers, will visit this city on
September 16, according to advices
received by David Spero of the local
lodge. The visit will be in line with
Circuit visits made by grand lodge
officers to the subordinate lodges Of
the state.
Pure and delicious Ice Cream de-
livered 10 your home for luncheon
or dinner. Phone 1SS. The Elite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-13

Making Way for Railroad -Louis
Kowalski, the commission merchant.
yesterday began tearing down the
platform from in front of his ware
house on Fronton street to make way
for the industrial switch which will
pass within three feet Of his door
way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-13

The county commissioners met
yesterday morning and adjourned
until this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-13

Garlic for sale by Isidoro Longoria
Cor. st. Francis and 9Th street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-13

Many good and competent men
have lost both business and oppor-
tunities by being badly dressed.
Think it over. A twenty dollar suit,
tailored properly will make you look
prosperous. Jno. E. R~utledge.
S-S-10-13
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-13

Will you take Dolly Warden Choc-
olates today? They're fresh every
week and the Elite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-13

Likes Country and Climate. E.
Rieley of Macon, Mo, who is here
with the prospect of investing in
lands in this vicinity, said yesterday
that he had been here two weeks
and that the longer he stays the
more he seem to enjoy the climate.
He believes that the Valley has a
great future before it, and talks Of
its possibilities in a highly enthus-
iastic manner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-13

There will be a meeting Of Rio
Grande Chapter No. 213 this, Tues
day evening august 49,. A full
attendance is desired, all officers to
appear in full regalia. By order of
M. Z. Fl. p. W. c. Craig. w. X.
Mendenhall, Secty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-13

Take the Martha J. if you are
looking for comfort, safety and
speed. Cap. Collins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-26
WILL NOW
INCORPORATE
CHARITIES

The provisional committee of the
Gary Associated charities met under
the presidency Of George H Manlove
at the Gary Comemrcial club last night
and took step that will lead to the in
corporation OF the organization. A
resolution was passed declaring that
1t was the wish Of the committee that
permanent organization should be
effected This viii be reported to the
citizens general committee which VIII
meet some time after election.
Mr. Manlove was called to the chair
by Mrs. william Palmer Gleason. the
provisional chairman. Miss Hatfield.
probation officer of Lake county. was
among those who spoke.
Members of the committee present
last night We're MT Manlove. Mrs.
Gleason, Mrs. DR.. Wicks. Mrs T W.
Englehart. Mrs. r NJ Charleton, Mrs.
william Gallagher. Mrs. Il. AlschuIer.
A p Melton, William FEEDER and c.
" Ridgely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-26
HAMMOND BOATS
IN BIG CUP RACE
Contenders in Nautical Hon
ors Hope For a Fine
Day Tomorrow.

WITH a flying start, cutting the water
at the rate Of Twenty-Five miles an hour,
two Hammond motor boats, the Out
ing and the Eel will strive for supre-
macy on the Grand Calumet river and
for the John McGarry cup tomorrow.
The race win begin at II o'clock, and
spectators may see the racers from the
Calumet and Holman street bridges.
The start and finish will be made at the
at Calumet avenue.
Winning the cup three times, gives
possession. Each boat has won one
race in the past two years.
The outing, equipped with four-cyl-
inder four-cycle- horsepower Beaver
motor VIII be steered BY its owner,
Grant w Hunter. while Cal Mcclellan
will act as his mechaniciau-
The Eel. owned BY Seestadt Bros.
VIII be guided b. Henry. while brother
Frank WAN take care Of the engine
This boat IS equipped with a four
cylinder. two-cycle forty horsepoweI
Emerson engine.
The boats are so evenly matched that
no one in the club Is attempting 10 pick
a winner The race tomorrow may de-
veIop some faults in the constructor
or the boat or engine. but to begin with
they apparently have an even chance
The race course is twenty five miles
long, and takes the racers as far as
Riverdale. back to the Forks, ther
again to Riverdale and back to the cluf
house