davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-01
BALKANS WILL
BEGIN WAR
SHORTLY
ALREADY THE ARMIES OF NEAR
EASTERN NATIONS ARE Being
MOB0LIzED AND TURKEY PRE-
PARES TO FIND EASY WAY
OUT

London, Oct. l. 1.-Everything. accord
ing to the dispatches from the disturb
ed centers, seem ripe for the long eX-
pected conflagration in the near east.
The armies of the Balkan states are
preparing for war with feverish ac-
tivity The mobilization order given
out yesterday is being put into effect
with all speed, according to dis
patches received here.
! The various nations concerned ap-
pear to believe that the longed-for mo-
ment has at last arrived when they
will be called upon to march against
Turkey.
The Turkish government, diplomats
asserts, would like to find an easy way
out of the present war with Italy and
thinks a war in the Balkans would
give the Ottoman government the out
let. The Balkan states, at the same
time, are anxious to get at their big
neighbor while she is involved with
one of the great powers.
There Stlll remain Dut TWO points
in regard to which diplomats can
continue to maintain optimism. The
first of these is the fact that winter
is approaching and will render active
war operations difficult, while the
second is that the European powers
are working in accord and have warn
ed the belligerent little states, that,
whatever might be the outcome of a
war; they would not be allowed to ex-
tend any of their borders SO as to take
in a portion of Macedonia.
At present there appears to be no
reason why any of the European pow
ers should become involved if war
breaks out, although it is recognized
by the diplomats of every country
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-01
BURNS IDENTIFIES WEST.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. Lieut.. Ber
nard Burns of the Chicago police force
arrived here today with his wrist and
ribs bandaged from injuries receiv-
ed recently in saloon where he
sought two alleged Canadian bank
robbers, and positively identified
Frank West, known also as J. w. Sta
cey, and DOC" Danzell, as the man
who beat him with a piano stool when
he attempted to make the arrest.
That's the man. He is wearing the
same hat" said Burns, when West
was brought out of his cell. West
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-01
BINGHAM STRIKE
SITUATION IS
UNCHANGED

Bingham, Utah, Oct. 1.-The first o1
the month found no change in the
strike situation at Bingham. The
union officials are anXiously awaiting
news from other quarters. The re
port that work was being done at the
United States and Yampa mines has
not been substantiated.
The names of $50 Japanese laborers
were placed on the pay roll of the
Utah Copper company. This action
was taken to stop the exodus from the
camp of japanese laborers.
Yanco Terzich, member of the leg
islative board of the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners, left for Salt Lake City
this morning, but local officials de-
cline to make known the purpose OF
his visit.
Reports are persistent that strike
breakers are being brought into camp
but those in position to know EN-.
phatically deny such rumors.
Ely, New, Oct. 1.-The labor situ
alton is a little more hopeful this
morning. At public meeting at Nc
Gills last night, attended by several
hundred miners and mill men, the eX,
preston against strike was almost
unanimous. The steam shovelmen's s
union has a meeting scheduled for to.
night at which definite action is likely
tc be taken. President Meyer, of the
Federation, refused to make a state
ment this morning.
Lawrence, Mass, Oct 1.-The
strike of "a hours declared by the In
ployed in the textile mills of this city
as a protest against the Imprisonment
of Ettor and Giovanntti ended today
when 10000 operatives who had re-
manned away from the mills yesterday
returned to work. Some minor dis
turbances were reported.
Baltimore, Md, Oct. LIN a speech
before the convention of the Interna-
tional Union of Cigar Makers, Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, said he was told
a month before announcement of the
decision of Judge Wright, of the SUI
preme court, of the District of Colum-
ba, reaffirming Jail sentence for
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison, that
the judge was showing it to every
Tom, Dick and Harry He gave the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-01
HOW JAN VAN H0UTEN
GETS OUT OF IT ALL
TRAFFIC WILL BEAR
THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF ST. LOUIS ROCKY MOUNTAIN and PACIFIC
ADMITS ITS HOLDINGS ARE WORTH S200O00O0 AND THAT They ARE
CONSTANTLY GROWING IN VALUE and IN OUTPUT
A CORPORATIONS own FIGURES
SURELY WILL TELL NO LIES ABOUT IT?

Although the ST. Rocky which
valuation s2soooo bonded in New York City
this the public doubt
passing corporation which
the political machine is content with
in it's third annual report
it's down s20,4240414S
its by better than five million
dollars making the of New Mexico basis OF
eooo ooo or on rrnosos .,d soepine
A. a. spless Charles springer ana 1e" lesser hshs VINO " III ~
from position nsgnifcance
position of
the the people and that has robbed
the republican party Of every principle it ever had
S this kind of that has caused the New Mexican begin ga
on for just and equitable system in this state and the fight for such
system must be made sooner or later 1t might therefor be made right
So long lesser forced competition of the
mens of law exists among men of the ca OF Jan Van oue just
long will the development of the wonderful New Mexico be
that have in them certain elements of the frontier days only
prevail
and the abolished the will the gentlemen who
ploy peace law society
apparent
outside Springer Mr. White other member
They Mexico further than
all that the traffic will bear and Mr. Jan Van Houen the
spes the oo
the corporation get the bulk Of the profits The miner compelled to buy
the bare necessities life prices that would
Who
that Of the mouths little children and from the toll of work
mothers? The accounting surely sometime
nine clad and bright blue skies of New Mexico This state should
it's citizens the ST. Louis
Rocky them.
corporation will
and with the hand write
that worth $2OOOOOO? These the facts
found them its readers the nfor
New Mexico that absolutely all the republican party
of Springer Spiess Houen and their
THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF The ST. LOUIS MOUNTAIN
PACIFIC COMPANY FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE o 1870
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-01

REPORT
St Louis, ],
Pacific Company:
operations
gratifying feature OF this
principally COAL shipped from your company
quality
illustrating ponedy the advantage Of
qualities different purposes
NEW PICKING TABLES AND SORTING MACHINERY
umns
extensive additions in the
domestic prepared by picking
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-01
< s = = = y \ \ y \ y ,
\ REPUBLICAN PROSPERITY.

y Washington, d. c., Oct. l. y
\ Beef cattle, veal calves, hogs, y
y sheep, lambs, mich cows and y
y horses brought substantially y
y higher prices to the producers \
y on September Is, last, than \
\ year before, though sheep brought y
y less than two years ago. This y
\ showing, indicative of the rela- y
\ ton Of agriculture to the high y
= cost of living, was made in a re- y
y port of the department or agri- y
X culture issued today on the aver \
X age price of agricultural products. y
y Fruit brought slightly decreas- y
= ed price and vegetables average y
y prices fluctuated. Beef cattle y
y per hundred brought $5.S5 this =
y month. SAB year ago, and =
y $4.65 in 1910; veal calves respec- y
= lively $6.S3, $6.11 and s6.43; hogs y
= $747, $3.50 and 1927; sheep )
4 SAIL, 1891, and s4.S1; lambs y
= $5.49, $5.O2 and s5.S5; mich =
= cows and horses fetched $46.79 =
y and SAL respectively each, $
= against $42.22 and $19 respective >
= ly year ago. >
= = = = = y y = y y = =
Washington, d. c., Oct. IL see
nc hope of beef getting much cheap
err said Secretary Wilson OF the de-
partment of agriculture. Fresh from
the west, Secretary Wilson said there
was much greater scarcity of cattle
than he had realized.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-01

CONTINUED on page four,.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-01


N
koehler Vlce-Presldent
Charles N
A. H. Officer Secretary and Auditor Ration N NJ
NJ
H. NJ
A. w. Newman, N. Y
Allen French General Superintendent Mines Raon N NJ
H. Chief NJ
Young Mining M
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-01

Continued on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-01

Continued On Page -Four.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-01

tContinues on Page sevsn.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-01

Metropolitan Trust Company City York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-09
BEGIN NEW WAR ON
GARBAGE-FEO CHILDREN

Garbage fed children" are now the
subject of attention at the hands of
the Associated Charities of East Chi
cago and Indiana Harbor.
The police have also interested
themselves In the movement and all
children investigating the contents of
garbage cans will be told TO "skidoo"
whenever discovered in the act by any
Of the officers.
Miss Hatfield of the Associated
Charities sees a double evil in allow
ing children to havesaccess to the gar
bage cans. She maintains that not on
ly is the health of the youngsters
| menaced by providing into garbage,
but their morals as well. She also has
i notion that the cooperation not on
ly of the police as a branch of the CIV
| ic body is necessary. but of the street
| department in gathering the garbage
| promptly and of every citizen inter-
| ested in the welfare of the communi-
| ty. THE police" says she. have other
| business besides that of watching the
| hundreds of children who prowl In
| the alleys and back yards, and while
fthey can be of assistance IN checking
| the practice. the citizens can be of
| more use In this connection. If every
citizen would try and dispose of his
garbage, by burning it where~possible,
| or would order children who are in
the habit of gathering garbage off
their premises, it would aid materially
in the abatement of the nuisance.
Prompt collection by the city's dump
| carts would also constitute impor-
| tant factor in putting a stop to the
practice.
| The children who gather garbage
are sent out by their parents in many
cases. ostensibly TO get feed for chick
ems and hogs. AS a matter of fact
| much of the refuse is eaten by the
| children themselves and by the fami-
| lies of which they are members. An
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-09

the state. The state president Of the
w. c. T. T.. Mrs. Culla ]. Vayhinger.
has engaged the noted temperance
worker, Mrs. S. b. Shaw, the state
evangelist for Michigan, for a two
months campaign in the northwestern
part of the state. She has just held
enthusiastic meetings al Laporte,
Michigan City. Chesterton and Hobart.
Mrs. Shaw has succeeded in organic
ing local unions In each place. The
w. C. T. L. in Hobart, with a member
ship of over fifty. was organized by
Mrs, Shaw and her husband two years
ago, when they held union revival
meetings there. She spoke at Valpa-
raise last night and will be in Gary
tonight. Aug. 8. Mrs. Shaw is consid
cred one of the most able lecturers
in the field and is highly Endorsed by
leading temperance workers and
preachers of all denominations She
expects to hold lectures in all the
leading churches in every important
town in this part of the state during
the next few weeks. See posters for
time and place of meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-09

spare time in demolishing an old
barn on the corner of Washington
street and Seventh avenue, which he
bought a few days ago from Attor-
ney Harris OF the law firm of Harris
and Ressler. Mr.. Rudman Is plan
ming to kill two birds with one stone,
as he will sell a large part of the
lumber from the barn and with the
remainder he intends to build a good
sized shed on his property on the
corner of Twenty second avenue and
Washington street" - Society col
umns of the Gary Tribune.
OUR idea of a grand and inspiring
spectacle would be a big painting or
the local chief bulls, Brothers A. F. and
Tom Knots, battling for tho Lord at
Arma geddon with their right hands and
taking in the tickets at the Mineral
Springs racetrack with their lefts.
AFTER having read the national
Democratic, Republican and Bull Moose
platforms. the Beveridge. Ralston and
Colonel Durbin state platforms. the
speeches of acceptance by Messrs. Taft.
Sherman. Wilson. Marshall. Roosevelt
and Johnson, and having digested the
tariff views of each, you may prepare
yourself to read further dispatches
about the high cost of living going UP.
HOBART patriot suggests that some
of the racetrack gentry over a the
Gary city hall are trying to give this
end of the dunes an Egyptian effect
by reviving the palmy days. So7
1T was the negroes who rescued T. R.
and his regiment at San Juan. 1t was
the negroes who got it in the neck up
at the Armageddon bout the first of the
week. Colored readers please remem-
Der
SEEMS that every time that Mayor
Shank of Indianapolis attends a con-
vention he starts a tight. Lewis proper
sphere is in Gary
READ that Mohammed Ali MIRA, the
ev-shah. Is starting another revolution
Any day you may hear the word wafi
over the Merrillville Trans-Caucasus
that Mohammed Ali Battle-Axe Castle
man. exalderman. is UP to similar
mischief.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Cattle-Choice to prime steers s915
@1o.25; medium to good steers, $3.50
$50; inferior to fair steers. S5.S5 a
us; fat cows and heifers, S5.0O@9.00;
canning cows and heifers, $2.50Q415;
native bulls and stays. $3.6506.85;
feeding cattle, 5000 900 lbs S415@
100; fair to fancy veal calves, $1,000
$50; heavy calves, $500 a $50, mixers
and springers. per head, $4,000 $500.
Hogs - Bulk of sales. $Te0@s1o;
heavy butchers, $1,000 $40; light
butchers, ss.e5 s.35; light bacon. sS.O5
Qs35; light light. s7.sOaS.2o; heavy
shipping. s7so@ $40: heavy packing,
$740Q7.7o; mixed packing. $7.50Q775;
rough, heavy packing, $715 q7.30
Sheep-Lambs. good to choice, $500
q $50; lambs. fair to good. 1925 a 7.60
lambs. common to fair. $5.9006.40;
lambs, feeders. $500 Q6.25; lambs
culls. $500 a 500; yearlings, fair to
best light, $1,000 $50; yearlings. fair
to best heavy. s4,S5G5.40; wethers
good to choice. s425Q4.75-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-09

Confined from Page ID
apply for a marriage license. I'm so
bashful; know the man will laugh
at me and talk about newly weds.' /
couldn't endure it, said Schmidt.
Miss Mitchell, however, had more
pluck She wanted to live In Chicago.
so she went to the clerk and got the
license. After a long delay the mar
riage papers were secured and with a
little more courage the couple. went
before the parson and Schmidt was a
benedict in a short time.
Today Chicago is wondering which
one of Chicago's forty-two Edward
Schmidts is Chicago's most bashful
man, who in fact, is not a resident of
Chicago but has resided IN East Chi
cago most all his life.
Schmidt is employed at the Grasselli
Chemical works as a lead burner and
has a wide circle of friends in this re-
gion who are anxiously waiting for
the most bashful man ana his bride
The happy couple are now on their
honeymoon and their return will
make their home in Hammond. Mr.
Schmidt became acquainted with Miss
Mitchell last sumner at California, Pa.
where he was employed al a branch
plant of the Grasselli Chemical COM
pany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-09
Ell e A X ID
BY
X u B E

NOTICE that glum look ofthe Social
thinking of presenting to the Roose-
welt platform drafters a gold sign read
ing Thou shalt not steal
SEE by the cable dispatches that
Peru may police the rubber zone. Moth
ing new On every rainy day it takes
a big squad of Hammond cops to police
the rubber zone at State and Holman
streets.
NOW that Dyer is 10 have street
lights there is some chance that the
natives won't retire with the chickens.
EVEN though you feel the cold of
September and the fog of October don't
part with your B. V. DIS for while.
ACCEPT" cried colonel Roosevelt
to the great audience of course.
accept."-Chicago Tribune. Sounds like
an old maid Topping into a mans arms
right after the proposal
ONE unfortunate. thing about Gov
ernor Johnson's nomination is that
we're liable to get his cut mixed ur
with that of Sunny jim Sherman.
AS the Chicago Tribune sees 1t, 7. r
is the ony man who can save the coun-
try at this critical period. No wonder
newspaper readers have to use aspirin
tablets.
SOCIETY in Gary:
anton Rudman, who is enjoying g
vacation from his duties on the Gary
fire department. is making use of hi:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-09
QUESTION OF
JURISDICTION
BROUGHT

Because the entire Calumet district
is interested in the plan to reverse the
flow of the waters of Lake Michigan
into the Calumst-Sag canal the follow
Ing dispatch will be of interest:
Washington D. c., Aug 9.-Outcome
of the application of the Chicago sani-
tary district for a large flow of water
from Lake Michigan for drainage pur-
poses still is pending before Secretary
of War Stimson. 1t is understood that
the secretary Is not sure whether he
has jurisdiction because of the treaty
between Canada and the United States
relating to the adjudication of the
boundary waters between the United
States and that country. This author
ty seemingly was conferred on a joint
International commission. 1t is under
stood that the secretary feels he has
authority to enjoin the use OF the water
for the sanitary district, but it doubt
full whether he has the authority to
permit 1t without the consent of the
joint commission.
If, after thorough study of the case,
Mr.. Stimson remains skeptical of his
authority, he may certify the case to
the secretary of state for the consid-
Grafton of the commission. In that
event the United States would bring 1t
formally to the notice of Canada, and
If Canada acts the issue would be
Joined before that body.
So far as the secretary OF war is con-
cerned the predecessors of Secretary
Etimson waived objection to the use oil
| 5000 cubic feet of water a second In
| the original drainage canal and put the
affair up to congress. Congress failed
| to act except in general bill relatins
primarily to Niagara falls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-09

other custom not quite so pernicious,
but also bad, is the gathering of the
waste from the mems dinner pals at
the big plants. In response to the
suggestion of the Associated Charities
some of the mills have of late forbid
den the children to enter the premises.
If the food thus collected were fed
to hogs and chickens alone, IT would
not be so bad" said Miss Hatfield. "but
all manner of disease is conveyed by
this means to children eating the
refuse. In the case of the garbage
taken from the refuse cans. the prac-
the broken bits from the mems dinner
pals, even this is liable to convey dis
ease. But this is not all. Criminals
are developed by the practice. Louis
and John Varmus, the two youthful
Indiana Harbor burglars who were
sent to Plainfield by Judge Becker
yesterday, are garbage-fed products.
In the first place children who are In
| the habit of providing into peoples
back yards for garbage think this
gives them a license to hang around
the premises. and first thing they
know they are taking things other
than garbage. This leads to sneak
thievery and eventually to larger
crimes. Boys who find that they can
subsist on what they find In garbage
cans and who get little better at
| home. take to staying away from
home at night, establish caves" for
themselves and fancy that they are
brigands until they really become
| criminals
In reference to the matter of gar
bage, Mayor Schlieker this morning
stated that the city is now at work on
two crematories, one at Indiana Har-
| Dor and the other at East Chicago.
These will be completes soon and will
be put into operation Immediately up
on their completion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-09


100 lbs, s5-s71k red kidney. s25oQ
$50.
Green fruits-New apples, brl. $3.50
@4.5o: pears. bu basket, $100@l25;
cherries. cases. 16 qts, $175@225;
plums. "a at cases, s1.0o91.75; peach
es. blu basket. $1.o0Q1.5o: 6 baskets,
$1.00Q1.25; Mich, LIS blu, $50 25c; cur
rants. red. 1s OTIS. s1.25@1.5o: black.
$1-25 Oils.
Berries - Black raspberries, Is OTIS,
s1.6o@1.75; blueberries. 16 OTIS. $500
2.25; blackberries, 16 OTIS, s1.50@1.75:
red raspberries, "a pts, $15O@25O.
Vegeta bles-Celery. crates, Mich, rs
a Acc; beets. 100 punches, 75cQs1o0;
cabbage, 100 head. 75c@$1.5O; green
onions. punches. 3q 4c; spinach, tub
35 a soc; carrots. 100 punches, 75c@
1925: cucumbers. Climax, basket, 30@
3bc radishes. 100 lunches S100O125,
string beans. green. box. 400 5Oc wax
box, 4o4 soc; squash, hamper. 75c; on
| ions, sacks, 40 lbs. $50 s5c; tomatoes
4 baskets, 40@75c; lettuce. leaf, box
15c; head, box. 20 a Acc; turnips. 1O(
punches. SIPS; green peas. blu basket
$3.50 a 2.25; caulifower, cases. 50cG
slo0; pie plant, bunch. 546c; sweer
corn. sacks. 5oG75c.
Melons-water. per car sI25.o0d
10000: Gems, crates, Calf, good. s1.Ot
! Oils; baskets. 25 q SOC.
Veal calves-50Q so lbs, 11612c; 81
| @11o lbs. 12h Q14c; 60Q20o lbs, so
| loo; 60@s0 lbs. 12Q12hc.
/ Potatoes-New, blu. southwest, 700
| 75c: new. blu, Minnesota and Illinois
! So a roc: new, blu. Jersey cobblers, 81
a s5c; sweet. brls, s4.ooQ4.25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-09

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. ROOM NO 8. SEPTEMBER
TERM. 1912. ESSE E. MAPLE
STONE, ADMINISTRATIVE OF
THE ESTATE OF LOTTIE X.
JOHNSON. DECEASED. VS.. TEN
PERANCE A MAPLESTONE EFT AL.
CAUSE NO. 1881. ACTION TO SELL
REAL ESTATE.
Now comes the plaintiff by l. V.
Cravens. attorney, and files her COM
plant herein. together with an affi-
davit of a competent person. showing
that the defendants, Gertrude McGill,
Bonus P. Maplestone. Bernhard Ben
son. are not residents of the State Of
Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore here
by notified of the tendency of said ac-
ton and that the same Will stand for
trial at the next term of said Court.
and that unless they appear and an
swer or demur therein, at the calling
of said cause. on the 21st DAY of Oc-
tober, A D. 1912, the same being the
37th day of the next term of said
Court to be begun and held in Room
No. 3. in the Superior Court Building,
at Hammond in said County and State,
on the second Monday of September,
A. D. 1912, said action will be heard
and determined in their absence.
In Witness Whereof. l hereunto set
my hand and affix the seal of said
Court, at Hammond. this 18th day OF
August, A. d. 1912
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE,
Clerk L. 8. c.
BY Charles w. Ames,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
EAST GARY

EAST GARY.
Lot 80. blk Z. East Gary r. E.
Co.'S LIST add. East Gary r. E.
Co. to Gary Connecting Rail-
ways Co. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GARY.
Lot II. blk 1o1. Gary Land Co.'S
LIST sub. Gary Land Co. to Ros-
we'll C. Fulton. Observation-Disclosures. 675
Lot l, blk 9. Gary Annex 1st add.
Gary Annex Realty Co ct al.
to Wauzeniec Radovsky $500. 1875
Lot 10, blk IL. Broadway add.
John H. Forbes to Marko Ko-
kotovich Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Lot IL. blk 2. Broadway add.
Steel City Realty Co. to Joe
Mattel
TOLLESTON.
Lot s. blk 2. Gallagher's LIST add,
VIM. S. Gallagher to Jackson
Norris 800
Lot 1, blk 4. Logan Park add.
Hoy d. Davis to James S.
Brown /
Und u lot IL, blk 4. Logan Park
add. James S. Brown to Linnie
M. Dobe
Lot 5. blk 6. Logan Park add,
Hoy D. Davis to Vladek Kon-
dras ....s...........-. 400
| Lots IS to 20, blk g. Red Oak
add, Clear Title Land Co. to
Joseph Soosh ............. 400
INDIANA HARBOR
Lot Il, blk 10. and add. Otto C.
F. Seehase to Nick Fundurutc 400
HAMMOND.
Lot as, N u lot "A, blk 4, Birk-
hoff's add. John II. Hipsher to
Charles S. Babcock. ........ 1900