davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
by JAMES o. sTILsoN.

No record could be more full of public
spirit and public interest than the record
Of the Commons Preservation society,
which is fully set forth in revised edi-
ton Of Lord Eversley's volume, Com
mons Forests and Footpaths." The story
which he has to tell is story OF a, long
and honorable struggle on behalf OF pub
lie rights and In defense of public priv
ileges.
The victory which has been largely
won, Is victory for good sense, for a
Just Interpretation Of the law. and for
the best interests of the whole commun-
ity.
Lord Eversley, in his interesting survey
of the question, traces the history OF the
commons, the waste lands of the old
manors, from the earliest days, and
shows the gradual evolution Of the idea
that public lights In these lands were OF
real utility and value to the community.
In feudal times, Of course, In the days
Of villeinage. which was the direct fore
runner OF copyhold, the rights to Craze
cattle and cut turf on the wastes Of the
inanors was very real and necessary
aid to the life of the dependents OF the
lord Of the manor.
BY degrees, however. the functions of
the lord of the manor were whitfield
away, and his jurisdiction became very
flimsy. He was confirmed, however. in
his right to enclose parts of the waste
lands OF his manor by the Statute OF
Merton. A. D. 1895. This, the first en-
closure act, gave the lord Of the manor
this right, provided only that It should
appear on complaint Of the free tenants
that there was left a sufficiency Of the
commons to satisfy their rights with
free access thereto. This Statute OF
Merton became six centuries after Its
enactment the legal battle-ground of the
great struggle In which Lord Iversley
has taken an heroic part.
After the powers conferred by the
Statute of Merton had been apparently
exhausted, much common land continued
10 be enclosed under private acts, and
1t was not until 1S45 that the General
Enclosure Act withdrew the considera-
tion of such schemes from parliament
aary committees, substituted local In
quiries by Independent commissioners
and first confirmed certain public rights
Twenty years later the real battle was
begun. and 1t was precipitated by a
scheme to fence, drain and empark Vim
bledon Common, of which Lord Spencer
was lord of the manor. This scheme, al
belt, Lord Spencer undoubtedly sought
the public interest in his proposals,
aroused bitter hostility, and the dis
cussion which it provoked had much ef-
feet on the proceedings Of Parliamen-
tary committee appointed in 1856 to con-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

evolution Of the world, understands itself
only in connection with an infinitely much
greater cosmic life. At the side OF
Christianity stand other equally important
religious centers which have their saviors
and divinities. What reason is there to
think that our European Christian cui-
ture is not to disappear and give room
for new equally important religious cults
with new phophets?" asks Troeltsch. Is
It not ridiculous and conceited when
Christians, Jews or Chinese consider
themselves the sons OF heaven and the
earth the center Of the universe? Every
system within cosmos has its own source
Of light and Christianity Is like one of
these solar systems, but like any Of these
It is not eternal, but will last its allotted
time and give way to other religions
Religion will exist as long as humanity
itself. but no particular cult is immortal.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
on zRAzV LEAz7NY cA&HER
0ZSlZNlH

cent OF the value of production. The
Midwest company is now sinking chain
OF twenty wells, 600 feet apart, right
through the section and 1t Is estimated
that the state school fund will be draw
ing royalties of $1,000 or more a month
rom the section before the summer is
over.
In the Salt Creek field there are eight
school sections, all of which are under
lease to oil operators. On three Of them,
including the one being developed by
the Midwest company, drilling is now In
progress. On section 16, Of township 40,
the Insurance Oil company is drilling and
on section 16, of township SO, the Lucky
Strike company has well nearly down
to the oil sands. That royalties Of $780,
600 or more year will pour into the
Wyoming school funds from lands in the
Salt Creek district within six months is
confidently expected by the state au-
thorities. This Is one of the circum-
stances in the development of the oil
fields that is turning Omaha business
men to gaze at the neighbor state.
In former years to speak Of oil in
Wyoming brought to the average mind
only large quantities of paper to be
signed at SO many dollars per signature.
For while it had the earmarks Of the
then related mining industries. But now
: that real money is seen coming from
ing
Another great stride In the oil industry
which brought with 1t even greater con-
fidencs was taken only recently when a
$500,CM refinery and pipe line began ac-
tual operation. June / the Natrona Pipe
Line and Refinery company began this
production, which means putting out on
the retail market $4,000 worth of oil
day from the Shannon and Salt Creek
fields. fifty miles north Of Casper. The
Natrona company, which will handle the
product Of the Wyoming Oil Fields com
pany, the pioneers in the development of
the oil fields of the region will refine
5000 barrels daily. This is the rich lubri-
eating oil Of the Shannon field and the
more volatile product of the Salt Creek
field, which joins the Shannon field on
the south.
Thirty-three grades of lubricants rang
ing from the costly watcbmakers oil down
to axle grease. will be produced at the
refinery from the Shannon oil, while gas
oline, kerosene, distillate and fuel oil will
be refined from the Salt Creek product.
The refinery, In respect to its equipment
for the production Of all manner OF lubri-
cants, is the only one of It's kind in the
west outside Of the Pacific coast 1t is
under the technical direction of DR..
Frederick Salathe, one of the five mem
bers Of the International Petroleum Com
mission.
The refinery occupies sixty-acre tract
on the eastern outskirts of Casper and
represents the last word In modern equip
ment. On a hill across wide gulch
from the main part of the plant, two
great tanks are receiving the oil that
two pumping plants, one Of ninety horse
power and the other of fifty horsepower,
are sending down from the oil fields
fifty miles away, at the rate Of 5000 bar
rels a day. At the refinery the crude
oil storage tanks will hold more than
5s,000 barrels; battery Of receiving tanks
will accommodate 10000 gallons Of the fin
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

In the production OF that field is certain.
To the interests row controlled by the
Wyoming Oil Fields company belongs the
lions share Of the credit for the devel-
opment Of the Shannon and Salt Creek
fields, in point OF size and production the
most important oil region between the
mid continent fields of Kansas and Cal
ifornia and the Oklahoma fields. The
wyoming company represents an ANAL
gamation OF the Franco-Wyoming COM
pany, Delaware corporation that ac-
quired the Shannon field from p. M,
Shannon, Pennsylvania oil man, who
was the first to undertake the develop.
ment of the oil fields OF that region, and
Of the Petroleum Maatschappji Salt Creek
Of Wyoming. an American corporation
largely financed In Holland. which was
the first to explore the Salt Creek field
and which brought In the first well In
that field In 1908.
Despite innumerable obstacles, not the
least Of which was the freighting Of sup
plies and heavy equipment fifty miles
over rough and at times impassable roads
from Casper, the nearest railroad point
these two companies persevered In their
work Of exploration and development.
putting approximately 100000 into the
project before receiving any returns.
Today, with the pipe lines and refinery
In operation, with more than two score
wells spouting forth their oil and with
the promise that this production will soon
be increased to marked extent the
Wyoming Oil Fields company sees its
efforts crowned with success and begins
to reap the benefits OF the years of toll
and encouragement through which the
interests 1t now represents passed In
doing their part In the development OF
the natural resources OF the west And
in those benefits the state of Wyoming
and its neighboring states as well will
share TO no small degree.
Otto Gramm Of Laramie. Wyo., Is presi-
dent of the Wyoming OIL Fields COM
pany. the directorate OF which Ia com.
posed OF Mr.. Gramm. former Governor
A. w. Barber of Cheyenne, Wallace
Bond. former United States consul gen.
eral at Copenhagen; State Senator VIII.
liam Dubois Of Cheyenne, former Land
Commissioner Robert Fuller. Henry
Mason of Chicago and Pierre Humbert
Of San Francisco. French capital Is heav.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
Miraculous

A lawyer was retained as counsel for a
man who stepped into hole in the street
and broke his leg. The verdict was in
favor Of his client. After settling up the
claim he handed his client silver dollar
What is this for?" asked the man.
That is what is left after taking out
my fee, the cost Of appeal and other ex-
penses."
The man regarded the dollar a moment.
then looked at the lawyer.
What is the matter with this?" he
asked. rs II bad2'--McCall's Magazine
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
The Woman OF 1t

Hell see there's chance for the i'm
position Of an income tax. Good thing
too.
she-Yes George, and you must pay as
big tax as you can, dear just to keep
up appearances.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

ished products, and at the field there is
an additional storage capacity Of nearly
10000 barrels. Even this storage capacity
will soon be taxed to its uttermost, for
in the Shannon field twenty-five wells are
producing 300 barrels of the extremely
valuable oil a day, and in the Salt Creek
field the Wyoming Oil Fields company
has some twenty wells pouring out total
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
..M4W PLANT or TIE M,W
RZEUgE7Y or ME MTdzz
PIPE L1yE AND REFZNERY
GO. AZ GASEZsR, WYO.

LITTLE more than, a week
ago Omaha business men
turned their heads to gaze
at Wyoming. Prior to. that
only their ears were inclined
that way. and some Of thu,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

Of 5000 barrels day Of the lighter oil.
rich In gosoline and kerosene.
Development Of the company's property
in the Shannon ard Salt Creek fields is
being pushed vigorously and 1t Is only
a question Of time when the capacity of
the new refinery will be increased ma
terially. At Shannon the Wyoming Oil
Fields company is having thirty addi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO NoN-REsrDENT.

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM, 1912.
MARY GUDRIAN VS.. GUSTAvE
GUDRIAN. CAUSE NO. $3.50. AC-
TION TO DIVORCE.
Now comes the plaintiff by /. Leon
Gould, attorney, and files her COM
plant herein, together with an aft
davit of a competent person. showing
that the defendant. Gustave Gudrian.
is not a resident of the State of Indi-
ana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court, and
that unless he appear and ans&er or
demur therein, at the calling of said
cause. on the 2ist day of October. A.
D. 1912, the same being the 37th day
Of the next term of said Court to be
begun and held in the Superior Court
Building, at Hammond. IN said County
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
HAY & GRAIN MARKET

Butter-Extra creamery. csc; frsts,
231zc; seconds, 2212c; dairies. 21G 23c;
packing stock, Is q 2oc process. 24c.
Live pouitry-Turkeys. per ID, 100
12c: geese, 1860; ducks. 12@13c;
fowls, 13c; roosters. &c; springs. tic.
Eggs-Firsts. zoe; ordinary firsts,
1sc: dirties. Ice; checks, lac.
Beans - Pea. hand picked. s2.T5@
2sS: brown Swedish. s2.0o@26o; Lima.
100 lbs. s5.s7h; red kidney, $4,000 EGO.
Green fruits--New apples. brls. $500
q $50; crabapples. brls. s2.509 800;
pears. brls, $3.50 a 400; blu basket. SOC
0s1.35: peaches blu basket. 75cG $3.50;
6 baskets. 75c@s1.25; basket, Is blu,
Mich. 100 zoe; grapes. basket, lbs.
12H q zoe; plums, 24-qt cases, $1,000
1.50.
Berries Blueberries. 1s OTIS. s1.75
@2.25: blackberries. Is OTIS, s1.250
LIS. red raspberries, "a OTIS. $2.50@
275.
vegetables-Celery, crates, Mich. rs
| q 4oc: beets, 100 punches. 75c@ 81. 90
| cabbage, 100 head. 75c@s1.25: green
onions. punches. 4@5c; spinach. tub
rs q 4oc; carrots, 100 punches. 75c@s1i
cucumbers. boxes, 900 35c; eggplant
doz, 75c@ 500; radishes, 100 punches
1
green box. 20@25c: red. box. 800
onions. sacks. 5o@ SIC; string beans
| green. box, rs a s5c; wax, box, Is q 35c
tomatoes. case, baskets, 100 Csc
box, home grown. asa SOC: lettuce
leaf. box. 10 a Csc; head. box, rs q 40c
turnips. sacks. washed, soc; small box
I % a 35c: caulifiower. cases. 50cQ 800
| parsley, doz punches, 10c;s sweet corn
sack, Is q 30c.
Water. per car. s1004150
! Gems baskets, rs q 35c: fat cases. 80 q
COO; Usage, crates, T5c@ s1.10.
Veal calves--50@60 lbs, HOLM c
soG11o lbs, 12@1s1sc; cog 200 lbs. SO
| 1oc: 6o@S0 lbs, IL @12c.
Potatoes-Minnesota. blu, as q 53c
Wisconsin. blu. 45@5sc; home grown
sack. 70@S0 lbs, 75Q soc; sweet, Yer
sey, brls, $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
SEES GARY;
GOES CRAZY

Dan Dunn, 40 years old. who lives
at 1926 Preston avenue, Chicago. long
had heard about the wonders of Gary
so yesterday he came down to see
Mayor Knots town.
Dan evidently saw too much, for
several hours later the Wabash de-
tectives reported that there was a
crazy man along their right of way
near Clarke Station. Police were sent
out and Dunn was taken to the sta
ton and later given a railroad ticket
and told to beat 1t.
Some wag suggested that Dunn was
told by several south side saloonkeep-
ers that those behind the bull moose
party in Lake county were out for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
ANOTHER STORY WITH
WHISPERS ON It
That Old Moth Eaten Auto
Road Project Dug UP
Out of it's Grave.

Laporte, Ind, Aug. 2S.-That gil
gantic project in the way of an auto
road from Chicago, stretching clear
across Northern Indiana. is under way
became known here yesterday, when
the plans for the road were unfolded
to the Laporte County commissioners
by Gary men, who enlisted their aid in
helping the project along. The propo-
sition is to extend the road from the
Ridge road through Lake County.
which is now improved thirty feet
wide, through Porter and Laporte
counties and east to the Ohio line. II
lis proposed to keep the road oiled
through the auto season, and thus
make it one of the best roads in thu
country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
By Mae Hanson,
Deputy Clerk.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, ROOM NO. 2. SEPTEMBER
TERN, 1912. GUY c. WHITE VS.
HARRISON A. M'KEE EFT AL.
CAUSE NO. 9477 ACTION TO DE-
CLARE A LIEN
Now comes the plaintiff by Robert
Martin. attorney. and files his com
plant herein. together with an affida-
Wit of a. competent person. showing
that the defendants, Harrison y. Nc
kee and c. d. It. Refill, whose true
christian name is unknown, 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. 2. 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, | hereunto sci
my hand and affix the seal of said
Court. at Hammond. this 27th day OF
August, A. d. 1912
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE,
Clerk L. S. c.
By Charles w Ames,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
WILL PUT UP A
NEW BUILDING

The E. n. Lanman company of CO.
lumbus. o., whose partly completed
factory building at Calumet was re-
Gently blown down during a storm.
have completed arrangements for the
erection of another building where
the one destroyed stood The latter
was a total loss. the structural steel
work being twisted and bent into a
heap of junk in it's fall.
The contract for the steel work on
the new buildings has been let to the
American Bridge company. The E. b,
Lanman company is affiliated with the
Columbus Bolt company, and will
manufacture washers mainly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28

SEE WHAT? 1 have to sell this week.
40-acre farm. Extra high class land
Fair improvements. we'll tiled. all TILL
able. close to the Gary & Southern in
terurban. just the thing for good
truck farm. Al market for all hust-
Ter can raise
55-acre farm, one-half mile from
railroad station. good house, cellar,
well. barn. lots Of fruit, IL acres woods
and pasture. the rest under cultiva-
ton. S0-acre farm, good improvements.
close to Catholic school and church. 35
acres timber southeast of Crown
Point. Also some vacant lots in Crown
Point where property is steadily go-
ing up. Call and get description and
prices. F. E Farley. agent. Crown
Point, Ind 23-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Hay-Receipts, 563 tons; shipments,
SIS tons Timothy firm. Offerings small
and demand good. Prairie In fair re-
quest and steady. Supply moderate.
Choice timothy. S23 a "a; No. 1, $21 q
%, No. 2 and No. 1 mixed. s17q 10; No.
3 and No. mixed. SIS gle. Kansas
and Oklahoma prairiee-Choice. SIS a
1880; No 1, $1450@ OILS. Iowa, Mime
sofa. Nebraska and Dakota prairie
Choice. s14015; No. 1. s13.5o@14. Illi-
nois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding
prairie-s10@12. Packing. $500.
straw-Rye, ss.5o@s; oat. s7G75o;
wheat, Sc @7.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
CALL FOR PROGRESSIVE COUNTY,
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE AND
JUDICIAL CONVENTION


The Progressives Of Lake County
Indiana. will meet In their respective
cities towns and townships on Thurs
day, August 10Th, 1912. at s p. m, for
the purposes of electing delegates ana
alternates to the County, Joint Repre-
sentative and Judicial conventions to
be held in Hammond on Saturday, Au-
gust 31st, 1912, at l p. m, in Moose
hall
The meeting places and numbers of
delegates and alternates are as fol-
lows:
Calumet township Griffith Town
Hall. 2; North Township, Highland
School House, /; Miller Township,
Town Hall, l. Hobart Township,
Town Hall. /: St John Township.
Schererville Town Hall. 2; Ross Town
ship, Merrillville School House, 1;
Hanover Township. Hanover Center
School. 1; Center Township. Crown
Point courthouse. 4: Winfield Town
ship, Palmer School. I; West Creek
Township, Lake Prairie School, l.:
Cedar Creek Township. Lowell Town
Hall, 8; Eagle Creek Township. Cen
ter School, /; Hammond. Moose Hall,
16; East Chicago. Reiland Hall, IL;
Gary, Assembly Hall. /: Whiting. City
Hall, 5.
All pTOSTeSSlNeS are requested TO De
present and assist in the selection of
the above delegates and a1ternates for
and In behalf of the Progressive party.
! Nominations at the Judicial Conyen-
ton will be made for the office of
Prosecuting Attorney of the 31st Ju-
dicial Circuit Lake and Porter Coun-
ties
Nomination at the Joint Represen-
tative Convention Will be made for the
Representative for Lake and Newton
counties.
Nominations at the County Conven-
ton will be made for the office of
Treasurer, Representative, Auditor
Sheriff. Recorder Surveyor, Coroner
Commissioners LIST District Commits
! sioner End District.
CHARLES d, DAVIDSON,
Chairman.
OSCAR DINWIDDIE,
2t-24-2S Chairman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
MISS ETHEL SMITH
STILL IN DANGER
Girl Burned in Shocking
Motor Accident in About
Same Condition.

The condition of Miss Ethel Smith.
burned while double riding on a mo-
torcycle near her home at Ninth ave-
nue. and Swift street. West Gary, is re-
ported to be no batter
Miss Smith. who was fearfully burn
ed about the body when flames shot up
from the engine part of Roy Roberts
motorcycle is in critical condition
as a result Of the accident.
Hope is held out, however, that her
life will be saved. A trained nurse is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CROWN POINT.

l.
Lots and s, blk IS, Railroad
add, d. Alderman to Henry F.
Meyer ...........S
TOLLESTON.
Lot 10. blk 2. Oak Knoll Park
add. George W. Allen to EN-
ma Conrad ......... 500
GARY.
Lots s, and 10. blk 4, Gary
Land. Co.'S. 1st sub, Clement c.
Mitchell to Thomas E. Grubb. 1
Lot 26, blk 5. Condit- McGinnity's
9Th sub, Condit- McGinnfty
Realty Co to Anna Kapczar $50
L. p. HAAMOND'S SUB
Lots As to As, blk Is. Allie r.
Green to Henry W. RUSSELL 1
LAKE STATION
Lot 5. Barbara NJ. Lenberg to
Catharine Leib .
Lot 5, Catharine Leib to Alfred
Berglund ..-..-......s. 600
HAMMOND.
WY 3715 IT. lot IA. blk 8, rediv.
Helberg's Oak Ridge add, Ind.
r.. E. & l. Co. to Tegnander
Eriksen Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Lot q, blk 1. II. w. Sohls 5th
add, Cynthia w Sohl to
James z. Cochran. goo
Lot 81. blk 3. Oakland add, Beck
er & Taper Realty Co. to Min
ME Smedberg ...-...-.......3 49.3S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
OYSTERS A-PLENTY
THIS SEASON

Philadelphia, Aug. 2s.-The oyster
season on the Delaware and Maryland
coasts will open Sept. 1. and the oys-
ternaen of that section expect one of
the largest crops of the last fifty
years.
The rivers were frozen up for seven
weeks last winter, and those who have
looked over the beds report that there
has been q marvellous growth and that
the bivalves are in fine condition for
the market.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
ODD THEFT IN GARY.

Yesterday a tailor at Twelfth ave.
nue. and Broadway put sample of fall
suiting in front of his shop. Then he
went inside, coming out to the side
walk few minutes later. The cloth
was gone. value of So is placed on
the article.
Today the tailor made arrangements
to procure hundred-pound weights and
heavy spikes to keep his samples safe
from the light-fngered gentry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
PRODUCE MARKET.

Sheep-Lambs, good to choice, 1878
a 1926, lambs, fair to good, 1925 a 6.75
lambs, common to fair. s5.650625;
lambs. feeders, s6.10Q6.6o; lambs,
culls. s4.50G $50; yearlings, fair to
best light, $5.10G $50; yearlings, fair
to best heavy. s4.65 q 525
Hogs Bulk of sales, $1,000 S. 80;
heavy butchers. $500 $50: light
butchers. ss.s0@3.o0: light bacon. S..
q 900; light light sS.404S.75; heavy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28

shipping, ss6o@s.s5; heavy packing.
$S.10Q $40; mixed packing. s8.20@s.45
Cattle-Choice to prime steers. $3.50
q 1855; medium to good steers, 1915 a
800; inferior TO fair steers. s5-65 q &c.;
fat cows and heifers. $4.75 o. 90; cam
ming cows and heifers, $250@415; ma
tive bulls and stays. $3.50 500 feed
Ing cattle. 5000 1000 lbs. s4.0o@7.3o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28

at her bedside day and night and DR.. j.
A. Craig is in constant attendance. 1t
is necessary to keep the young woman
swathed in oil soaked bandages. Sew
eral days hence 1t will be necessary to
resort to a skin grating operation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
CHICAGO OIL MARKET

bon and other oils were as follows.
Standard white. $50 test. 10hc: per-
lection. 101hc; headlight, It's test, 12c:
eocene. 12hc; gasoline. lee: machine
gasoline 251ac; raw linseed. single
brl, &c: boiled, CSC: turpentine, 4sc:
summer black oil, TIC; winter black
oil. SC. These quotations apply to brl
lots f. O. b. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
S. Classified Advertising +

and State, the second Monday of
September A. d. 1912, said action will
be heard and determined In his alb
sence.
In Witness Whereof, l hereunto set
my hand and affx the seal Of said
Court. at Hammond, this 2Sth day OF
August. A. d. 1912.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE,
Clerk l.. S. c.
By Mae Hanson,
Deputy Clerk.