davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-25
Baseball
Season, 1912
Opens Sunday With Two Games Al
WaiIuku Grounds.

The final details for the baseball
season of 1912 were perfected last
week at meeting held at the town
hall, and everything is bright for a
successful season. The short season
last year seems to have stirred up
fresh enthusiasm in the old fans,
and new fans are being created at
every game. All that was needed
was someone to start the ball rolling,
and then the boys who have so sue
cessfully carried along baseball here
on Maui for many years, jumped in
and are seeing to it that we get
good brand of the national game
this year.
Five teams will be in the league
this year, and there should be q
great struggle for the flag.
An effort is being made to have
the Spaulding people put up cup
in order to increase the interest.
The games are to be played
promptly on time this year. The
first game will be called at 1:30 p.
m.. and the second game at 300 p.
M, whether or not the first game is
finished.
w. S. Chillingworth has been ap-
pointed official umpire, and G. w.
Maxwell official scorer for the games.
A special box is to be built on the
side lines for the scorer. and spec
tators will not be allowed to address
their remarks to the scorer,
The secretary is in communication
with Honolulu teams in an effort to
get them here during June and July
to play exhibition games.
The admission fee will be 25 cents,
and the ladies will be admitted free
to the grand stand. The gentleman
paying an extra two bits for that
privilege.
The practice game last Sunday at
Wailuku between the Stars and the
Paias was too one sided to be inter
esting, and unless the teams put
something better in the field than
what has been shown SO far by Ka-
hului and Paia, the Stars will have
a walkover.
Before the games Sunday there
will be parade of the teams through
Wailuku, to the ball grounds, where
the formal opening Of league season
will be inaugurated by game be-
tween the Japanese Athletic Club
and the Camp One team. The Sec
ond game will be between Kahului
and Paia.
Schedule of Games Maui Athletic
Season, 1912.
May 26-1:30 P. NJ, ]. A. G. VS..
Camp + $3.50 P. NJ, Paia VS..
Kahului
June 2-1:3O P. NJ, Stars VS..
Camp 1. $3.50 P. NJ, Paia VS.
J. A. c:
June 9-1:30 P. ~, Kahului VS..
J. A. G. $3.50 P. NJ, Stars VS..
Paia.
June 16-1.3O P. NJ, Kahului VS..
Camp /. $3.50 P. NJ, Stars VS..
j. A. G.
June 23-1:3OP. NJ, Camp 1 VS.,
Paia. $3.50 P. NJ. Stars VS.. Kahu-
1lui.
June 30-l:30 P. NJ, Paia VS.,
Kahului. $3.50 P. NJ, J. A. c. VS.
Camp l.
July 7-Paia VS.. ]. A. c. $3.50
P. NJ, Stars vs. Camp /.
July 14-1:30 P. NJ, Stars VS.
Paia.. $3.50 P. M, Kahului VS.
J. A. c,
July 21-l;30 P. M, Stars VS.
|
j. A. c. $3.50 P. NJ, Kahului VS.
Camp 1.
] July 2S-1:30 P. M, Stars VS.
Kahului. $3.50 P. NJ, Camp VS.
Paia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06
TO GET THE NEWA

Th.1L IntsCaSts AlaALARB yoA should subscribe for the Daily Nugget, sz.SV Ter mrnth dAIlVere6
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06
LEARNEn EuHoEAR '
 AGAIN FACES LAw

SEATTLE, Cct S.--Nntwithstaparns three rscts1pns hy thS srHse Hupasns cuur; in favor Of pStsr Miller. tss HP cAlleu -learned hurElRf" the proHeput- ing attorney EuIA todHS that Mntsr wuu.d te tria1 aE21n oH tptaFnAfip' charging hLu, with burglary h tAe first 1sErvv En entering ! houHe In Seattle Ilih1 2l. 1909.
 Three inirrnatinns HunL 70 PieTcs counLy, also charging burglary, Will De heIa hack pending rhA result ot ths trial ill Seattle. Miller, who says that beforu roirngh to ssatil4 le had nsvsr hstn ATruzted. except for hddrssslRE {. socialist struet meeting In apukA1s, 1s % mysterious pHT;'"n. Ths ppltue es" he hts 'onE ct1nii'a' reeord In the Eust. o'I his f,rss ETIal lE1lter a1tsG As his o%n attorney, BLIrprlnlne erefT ons Ii, court by hiA ArudItIon. He saEs he stu.iied In J5ernrean colleges.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06

Tekys cHt1dy always fnds vol. come rg~AptEOn. wherever .Pre+Astsd. .Ssy, ,ars Sas::::ii@ # is: E7az tr%sb s'srs ihY.
 Why n1t let me make your after dinnsr mints, saltAd asnonas, nut brittle or in fact any othsT s"ests you may dAairs.
 We also carry a fu'I l"s of outside esndies Gunthers celebrated ehncS' Iatss, vArsiiy hitter sV'sstH
 Imperial ohUOsIstAs, M>rasoh'ne cherries. and Victoria eIsOnOlstss.
 eSie~ UUS quosa Fsw prIrsa of out- side cheeoI atAs.: FiyE pound hsEsa zs D uents q poundi s'rsCOlatss in paifs a' 25 cents a psrnd; stick candy !" Pads at IS eenty . pound. Men rstsr 2VTndTopH in paiis al fE cents A pound. Broken r,I.ad in psiIs At ;s o~ns a. Pe""d' IzIFy baans in rsits at 10 cents PcunT'
 Special prices to churches a"H
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06
IGNoRANcE or ALASKA.

CopstantlF rlnnEs lTc t!appering Il sI1,s country to emphasize tho InTrorr- uues of The ECO America hrsL" snare- l11Ani- Fur iustanGC in 1 recent issue of lhe prlLolr B'rGv Press i4 writer
 Itacuea1nx "l:npieasAnt AIaaGs," sAyr: . By tbe wA1, how'd yon like to live sAy In Ataaka, right now7 To ls suro ,thu tl1r% whlrr y9u now dwoIl inst at sll suitEd tn I pcrsOIi Ut you. raup Is;aacy HrId astt6lnusnesE Iss- sldss, ChGre ia the rlinlars. Tuu know, which ia go FevsTe Un y1ur fraEllt%. uRd the ndEh3HS who cons tnntly act yorr eoar-that is ,aIIsrn consiahtl!' rasp Smrr Senaa UC propr1ctI-whtnh is aIrArs is the waT aud AIwIJs Is getting ohunkE raSpsd ok 5E. ian't Il Well, perhAps th+re arc v0TEc plAc$s brings us Jack to Alaska. Since Junr T. when volcanic Mount KuLrlaI blew eff its top. Il henFr. rnurkS paL haa shuL out sun. mon l and stars fer q I'll 's at o.rF sHe miles"
 4 radius or gnu mllvI in HESShA' ..- ssAttTO P..L
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06


 ct lauxuaseet miffdU. titHnozTaphT and cthsr BuoH to sharpen the wits ths SounEer ncn cnp.d make .th@ .hssry hpurs rsNl;y .IfF1tsr by loa+binE such subjects as dredging. quarts mining eusanss<tlE, bookkeeping and thou aand and pns ulher crafts a knowledge of EhgCh .~cul1 roa'ly be as benehcEaI as u hXsd income if net infinitely r1qra 50. Tho hiah today wh" knuwa otSs iEl:hG well 1E b&rter 1naur- ;ud against psnury rtasri the man -s*ho pvszeszeH 2 hAlr knowledge about a thuusas,d things.
 What is trlIe of hhyE la aimnst as true about girls. Tho Eenl,sr Esx. P1 cuurse, do not rssuIre trades or pro tc.slons As much na thsIr brothers, and Tho frnt hsrH of the cthsr girls are depended upon sa know enouEh for tEo, bu. how rruoh aurtzrinG wuuId not have been rstnoved fhqm the Turid il 7.1,nsn had nil bstu able tn dsrsnd upon themselves.
 During the lang raonths between 0-seber and JnnE rhd1e Is more human snersy wasted in AlAsEA than would be required to run E1i tha industries pf the rHIApA during tao open zsason-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06
NOME, ALAakA, DEC. 6. 1st2.
HOW TO PASS THE WINTER.

YTy many p%opEA living 1h Alaska during the winter ind ii r&Lh+I hard
 70 pass a 1or of empty time It 1s well
 ltnIwn that idIenesH heefts lAzineae, und thnt fhg lnss eng hRs ts Jo lns' lesa one cRrea to do anything. nncu the Anman maehiEs is set going it sRsIcR L BtoP, iIuL St"p it Tor a lime md to scr 1t SoIng is just Rs hard,
 One may read and krep reading and ulss aI,ly play r1tds ana rnn rinu@ play ing bHt Ht Inc end what have We got ! Certainly thsre Is r1RdtnE Mnd reading: : but how few of ua. when ws wish fa4tfls 10 .kHl tims. take ep any bS,As w1h opeMAiG. Hoon such: nicztup4tkpnis t0sR thAI1. heAkh~at. abyhpw. and tfu.: We nope.
 When people come rn A certain &Ee A little mop'nx has tts e1cuses but for tA& younger generation it is simply dcadeninE, During the time between leaving sEhool md Inc liHje Hrlfsn wa reach the realty materialisic ago Vi usuaIly hnVc Uut deartn1eE Iu our oVn Esl1de. Al that time ne have ths idss IIlnI nIc Gagse have marked us cut for
 rurnssH and that our splendid talenIs entItIe Hs to such consideration any how. Nor d. wa for oEs mnmeht be- iiewe that the lhsnd process called worE can sIerctse the losxt inEuence TRr or aga1nat tss. If anything 1t To,lu only 0s ilstr3msntaI bY jntertartus with the full play of oHr brlIlapt tshIus im T general wly alsd nnt ati a1I fitted 10 cur particular mental con- st1tutIcn,
 # VIC euHta aysr such idcns and Ee member that a trenaondcais s1YRntR:e' could hG gained. hy nsinx Lhs waste hours ot thA winter dNYs far ths atuiF pr the learning ot some ussfrl subject the growing generation of Nome could conftr mary benefits on itHelf. Here sk' hand 1R xplendid opportunity fur acquiring 6 knowledge of many usa- fuI occupations. Apart from the study
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06
FUTURE HOME IS IN sEA1rLe.

SEATTLE, Oct. l6.-Mrs, F D. tIver5luia haa retatnEd trom saa Fr1u- n-sno wkere Ehs vent utter |1siriHT Nys MnutsumArr npsacl "u1 r4rH. Pierre. r. Forry, a;I u at tns fFyO7 hotel. JndEe oyetfeId w7s a passsn- rAr on tho victoria, and uctsr "useIns .o"N vl,lts oa th9seoa7t he and Ms ovqrdrlh will rstuAn to Valdsx. AlHs- i,n for uA rsInri,thsr or niz teru a. Ilni,sd stp+ee federal 3rcse fn- t''O Thh1I lir1Gterl of Masks. UPOH com rlsting this term ln Tune. Judge brsr- field will probably reaide h 5esttle' - Post -Int.IlissnceT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06

We have q large asS 'rtnnsna o farCy holiday gift books, TsAdy f' mailing. LasneH Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06
FIRE ALARM eEdNALA

52. HAANAapA 0d EA. as. cssS$AnA C4Id eta%ass.
 S Ashn l. 4%sn~q e. shEpA- ia. As~d4uArsA<s aAIaAn. zt. Hsnardarf oKscA- 2A La~rrANAA HssAi. A FIre pSpNrAmsaG S1, pisUo~sry sAlesA- S2 TSr<Ay's cigas 4EDR ah Paosfis Geld Rhsr~na ca, asndssiE 42 Tki-k Avn- and EsRA'A WaS.
 ERplsa Hauss phon. Main @. aAvsts MhIhfIAa. MAtaF. ThruA Fire cut
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06

60 TO TIRE NORTH POLE .B.tery ts~ sh. Ds:S sr..a a'a Pss"S. Tn. only coHss AsusA IN ts~~
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06

Fresh ssisry aid srAnbsrrLss ss Lsh na am1's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06
DAvIc.-ECcLEE DEAD.

SALT LAKE, Dee. S.-IIAVld Ecclcs. prcyidoI,r, of thu amaItnnnAtsd Sugar GumprnI%S, died tAlH mcrnihs nf heart dissssc. I. lIaB bean known for nunlf tune that hu WAa suffering from heart IrUuhle bIt hls death cRrra rather snd- dunlS ann unexpectedly. He 1s De- lisved ts have luit A very iArE~ fro- tuna.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06

cOpg for r~hGGAr sd~AFeisomsats mast h4 in by 10 a'ksAk az tha <as -f PuhIIAAtISAA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06
onMEE FHoM EA,RRANkR.

Jack T'hi;lips, Tbn formerly II cd here md tu Iditarnd, lert FarhaaE3 November with n dog team for Nume. Duu Ilannp' whd rseslF7i r"H word says thut Jaek and hlH hrOih''F are in bcelnsas i'll the TanaHa canp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06

MININa q rRE1alNG EDITION.
 The Mining and Dred4nx Edition oi trA NorIc Daily Nugget gre on saLe at Butler -Mauro Co.,, Lamsn uroR7 fCnd the ncnrd Ur Trade. Prize bae pgr copy
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06

Twelve ouneAt f shiIlings Best ii equal :o Iixts%n ef sHY other kind 1' bakInl pewdAr sold at PelsFS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06
POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM
THE STATE CAPITAL

meeting but 1t is the understanding
that one will be issued within the next
few days. Fred A. Sims, republican
state chairman. has returned from West
Baden where he went after the cleo
ton to rest up, and he will send out the
call very soon, according to reports.
Mr. Sims, so it Is said. is about to re-
sign the state Craftsmanship, and If he
resigns VIII H. Hays OF Sullivan is ex-
pected to be elected in his place. Mr..
Sims resigned a $4,000 a year place as a
member of the state tax board to take
the position of state chairman, and he
made a great sacrifice to ssrve his par
ty He has several business PROPOSE
lions open to him now and it is under
stood that he viii take one of them,
and that when he does he Will resign
as chairman.
Nothing has been done in the way of
preparing a program for the love feast
1t is not known who will make
speeches
call has been issued for a meeting
of the democratic members of the house
| of representatives at the Denison hotel,
| in this city at o'clock on Dec. IL. The
! call is signed by the following repre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06
| the mills may be able to recove
= =
Standard Gets Chr Jobs.

which the mills may be able to recover
Standard Gets Car Jobs.
The Lehigh Valley, on recent pu-
chases. has taken 10000 tons OF rails
from the Pennsylvania Steel companv
an equal amount from the Carnegie Co.
and about 5000 tons from the BethIe-
hem company. The Reading company
has taken 10000 tons from the Mary
land Steel company, and it is under
stood the remaining $4,000 tons have
been closed with other mills The Sea-
board Air Line has ordered 5000 tons
or rails from the Pennsylvania Steel
company. The Chicago Great Western
is reported to be negotiating for a large
tonnage for bridge work.
recent car orders include the follow
ing: Hartman lines, 1000 gondolas.
from the Bettendorf Axle company:
Lackawanna, 500 box cars. 500 gondolas
and 200 hopper cars from the American
Car & Foundry company; $50 hopper
cars and 200 refrigerator cars from the
Standard Steel Car company. and 500
box cars from the Barney & Smith Car
company. Chicago; st. Paul, Minneapo-
. lis and Omaha, 500 steel gondola cars
and 500 steel underframe box cars from
, the American Car and Foundry com
pany, and two steel baggage cars. one
steel dining car and two compartment
cars from the Pullman company.
New inquiries for cars include: Mis-
souri, Pacific. 1000 box cars; Interna-
tional and Great Northern. 1000 box
cars; Minneapolis, St Paul & Sault ste
Marie twenty caboose cars: Illinois
Central 1900 gondolas. 1000 box cars
and 500 stock cars; Atlantic Coast line
300 fiat cars; Duluth & Iron Range
and Duluth. Missabe & Northern, joint
| ly, 1000 ore cars, and Hartman lines,
] 5000 additional freight cars
| Gary Gets Bridge Orders.
| Some large tonnages of structural
| material are reported this week. the
| largest in the western district being
| $500 tons for the Inspiration Copper
company at Miami, Ariz, let to the
American Bridge company The same
makers have procured 1000 tons for the
Interstate Transfer company and the
/ Spirit Lake Transfer company in via
| ducts. Smaller contracts reported in
| clude 113 tons to the American Bridge
| company of Gary for a national guard
| armory at Sacramento Cal; Gil tons
to A. Boilers Sons for City of Chi
cago foundry building, already reported
| in these columns, and 14o tons for the
by a customer.
Small tonnages of fabricated steel
continue prominent, but some large
contracts are pending. Among the re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06
TINES BUREAU
At THE STATE CAPITAL.

indianapolis. Ind. Dec. Sit will be
an easy matter for Indiana republicans
to hold love feast this year. and it is
generally understood that one will be
held probably in the holiday week. The
situation this year is different from
what It was two years ago. This year
they will know positively that every
man that attends and takes part In the
love feast is republican. They Will
know that they can count on every man
present. for 1t is certain that in the
present troublous times one but re-
publicans will attend the love feast.
Two years ago the party was still a
republican party, but IL was divided
into two distinct factions, and the fac
tion that was in control of the organ
ization that year felt that IT would not
be wise to hold a love feast, because 1t
would probably turn out to be grand
massacre instead of harmony meeting.
But the faction that was in control
then is out OF the party now, and the
lines are clearly drawn. so that the love
feast this year can be real one.
No call has been issued yet for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06
SURE CURE
FOR RHEUMATISM
Quickly Eases Stiff, Sore, Swollen
Joints and Muscles-Drives
all Rheumatic Pains
Away.

1t is needless to suffer any longer
with rheumatism, and be all crippled
up. and bent out of shape with it's
eart-wrenching pains, when you can
be quickly and permanently cured.
rheumatism comes from weak in
active kidneys. that fail to filter from
the blood. the poisonous waste mat
ter and uric acid; and it is useless to
rub on liniinents take ordinary
remedies to relieve the pain. This
only prolongs the misery and cant
possibly cure you.
The only way to cure rheumatism
is to remove the cause. The new dis
covery. Croxone, positively does this
1t neutralizcs and dissolves all the
poisonous substances and uric acid
that lodge In the joints and muscles. to
scratch and irritate and cause rheuma-
tism. and cleans out and Strengthens
the stopped-up. inactive kidneys,
they filter all tho poison from the
blood, and drive it on and out of the
system.
Croxone is the most wonderful
medicine ever made for curing chronic
rheumatism. kidney troubles, and bla9-
der disorders. You will find 1t different
from all other remedies There is moth
ing else on earth like It, 1t matters not
how old you are, or how long YOU have
suffered. 1t is practically impossible 10
take 1t into the human system without
results. You will find relief from the
first few doses. and you will be sur
prised how quickly all your misery ard
suffering will end.
An original package of Croxonc
costs but tribe at any first class
drug store. All druggists are auth
orized to sell 1T on a positive money.
back guarantee. Three doses a day
for few days is usually all that is
ever needed to cure tn worst back
ache or overcome urinary disorders.
(, Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06

sentatives: John c. Branaman. Sey-
mour, W. w. Spencer. Walter ]. Tingle,
John ]. Keegan and Homer L. Cook.
Indianapolis; Sam r. Voris Crawfords
Vile; Emmett C. Mitchell, Salem; Mich
ael c. Thornton. New Albany; Samuel
Benz, English; E. McKennan, Garrett;
Joseph NJ. Cravens Madison.
The call states that the meeting will
be held for the purpose of enabling the
members to get together and get ac-
quainted, to discuss legislative matters
in general and to take up any other
business that may come up.
1t is understood that special atten-
ton will be given to the selection of a
plumber committee for the house at
the coming session of the Legislature.
This is the committee that distributes
the jobs. Such a committee is appoint
ed before the opening of every session
and an applicant for position in the
house as doorkeeper. clerk, or anything
else must pass muster before that COM
mittee. The committee apportions the
jobs among the majority members and
the latter make recommendations for
appointments
1t is likely, too. that the meeting will
discuss the appointment of house
ste sring committee, which will have
charge of the legislative program and
see that the measures that ought TIC
pass do pass
| All of the candidates for speaker OF
! the house will be there working fr
+ their own behalf, but 1t is not likely
/ that the meeting as whole will con
Z slider that subject. That will be left foi
the democratic caucus the night before
7 the opening of the session. but 1t MAY
! be that the line up Will be pretty wei
developed at the meeting on the 18th
and that the probable winner of the
| speakership race will become known.
| A legislative program will be dis
| cussed IT is understood that a ma
| jority of the democratic members arr
| in favor of a program of progressive
| legislation and this will probably de
| velop at the meeting.
No call has been issued for meet
ing of the democratic senator's, but 1t Il
said that call Will be issued soon, ant
that the meeting may be held on tn
| same day as the meeting of the repre-
sentatives. The purpose OF the senat'
meeting will be the same as that of thu
house meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06

cent eastern transactions is one for
1900 tons for the Rhinelander building,
New York, which has finally been
placed with Milliken Bros. An apart
ment- house on West Fifty-seventh ST..
New York. requiring ESQ tons has gone
to lowering & Garrigues. Another
apartment house at Seventy ninth ST.,
and Broadway, for Donald Robinson,
requiring 600 tons. has been awarded
to the Hauptman Iron works. The
American Securities SHELTERS company
has given an order for tankhouse at
Baltimore. requiring 900 tons of struc-
tural steel. to an Independent fabrica-
tor.
There are some inquiries in the mar
ket for girder rails for traction compa-
MES in the Chicago district and the de-
mand for light sections from industrial
roads is also marked.
Prices are firm and most independent
mills are getting premiums on their
stuff Demand for steel billets con-
tinues active and pressing, with addf-
t1onaal sales made for delivery in the
central west. and the lakes in lots
of from 1000 to 5000 tons each for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06
Steel Output Nears Record

Heavy buying of steel and capacity
activity among the mills continue with
monotony which has grown some
what uninteresting from the news
standpoint, and makers are turning
their attention more generally toward
watching for the first signs of the re-
Taxation which they believe now over
due. Some signs of such a develop
ment appear to have arrived In de-
creased purchasing demand for steel
rails. Local makers report that there
are not many rails now in the market,
and that most of the railroads appear
to be well supplied for their 1919 re-
quirements- Under ordinary circum
stances, 1t is believed the roads should
not reappear as buyers of rails in large
quantities until next fall excepting
that a good tonnage In current bust
ness is looked for. AS for placing con-
tracts for delivery over a period of
time, the demand, it is thought. is ap-
preaching satisfaction.
Many Rails ought.
Notwithstanding this, November is
expected to prove one of the heaviest
months of the year in steel buying. The
purchasing of cars is holding up in
large volume Judging from the amount
of rails already contracted for and the
large demand for rolling equipment.
next year probably will prove the larg-
est year in the history of the steel
trade from the standpoint of produc-
ton. The previous years high mark
of 100000 tons of steel rails. it is es-
timated, easily will be exceeded.
AS whole the railroads remain the
heaviest buyers of steel as also the
heaviest specificers against previous
contracts for materials. Mills about
Chicago are receiving specifications
we'll in excess of shipments, resulting
| in a constantly increasing period nee
essary for shipment OF new business
placed The mills hope to catch up
somewhat during the cold weather. pro-
vided the car Shortage situa ton does
not grow worse. Immense tonnages of
| finished materials now are being held
| waiting for the necessary cars for
| transportation to the consumer. and
| though conditions now are said to be
bad, worse is looked for as soon as the
! first real snow arrives.
Recent clement weather has been an
aid of no mean proportions to the mills
| in their endeavor to cope with the In
rushing flood of orders. Production or
| the part of mills. however. as well as
| the facilities of the railroads to move
the finished steel. Will be cut down ma
terially a soon as the real cold of win
| ter arrives, and this will serve offsei
somewhat the anticipated sackening il
new buying. lessening the degree t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06

shipment over the first quarter of next
year Sales of four by four OPEN
hearth rolling billets were made at $50.
and several sales of special analysis at
$40 to $31 at Buffalo mill. Canadian
car shops are understood to have pur-
chased 10000 tons of billets from Amer
lean mills for next years delivery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06

Manager George Stallings. of the
Boston Nationals, has announced the
purchase of Drummond Brown, catcher
from the Vernon club of the Pacific
Coast League
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06
Rakcd Annie Dumping.

Cream one cupful of sugar with one
quarter of a cupful of butter, add one
beaten egg, one-half cupful of milk
and one and a half cupfuls of flour
mixed and sifted with two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder Half fill a buttered
deep earthen dish with sliced tart APP
pies. pour the batter over the top and
bake about an hour. Serve with hard
sauce.