davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
TnIInr NJ 80. Il - !.

Tailor Made Suits at Cost.
Some handsome uncalled-for spring
sults-a size for most every man.
Nearly all the new fabrics are reDre-
scented in this collection You can save
$40 to SIS by buying one Of these. 4.
Y. Pearson. 10 Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

PomerOy's hacks are at the barn.
hitched, awaiting your call Phones,
Bell. 651-2444; Auto, 165l-2444
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

Cornelio Nava was arrested by the
police Monday night on a charge OF
carrying a pistol and Sadie Davis was
taken in custody on a charge of smOk-
ing opium
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
Mexican Heraid On So

at Wards Pharmacy, in FL PasO- Com
plcts and reliable news Of what hap
psrns in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

DR.. J. Fl. PaEet. dentist, 5O1-5O2 Rob-
erts-Banner Bldg, phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

Dr.. Klein, physician: internal medi-
cine; special attention given to tuber-
culOsis. Office. ROberts-Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
Fined for Disturbing Alligator.

P J. Moran, who despite his Irish
name is a Spaniard. was fined 81 in
police court Monday afternoon on a
charge Of disturbing the peaceful
sIumbers Of the alligator in the plaza.
de said he just wanted TO see the
Critter move"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

DR.. n. T. Moore, physician and sur
geOn, 204 ROberts-Banner building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

aFinest that can be produced" Rich
elteU Ferndell Batavia. GTOcers sell them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

Have your electrical work done By
the old reliable TeXaB Electrical supply
Co., rs \. Stanton St B0th phones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

10 FEtdcH DuIHIleLVtIl -oII.IOI
Rev. c. l. 1Overstreet will preach the
baccalaureate sermon for the Military
Institute Sunday, Nay 3. The COM
mencement viii be on May IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

Dr. Robinson, diseases o. children,
removed TO 21l-212 Roberts-Banner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

DT. Jameson, genitO-grinary, skin and
rectal diseases, 61S Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
vi d. PavlnE.

Dr.. Cameron. Dentist, z2s Mesa Ava
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

Wednesday afternoon when the city
council meets with the county commits
sioners the matter Of paving the west
ern approach TO the smelter viaduct
viii be discussed II IS expected that
the county viii do the required work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

DR.. Gerber. 21S Mills Bldg, diseases
of women, rectal diseases and electro
therapeutics.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-07
In Trouble Over Child Bride

Married in Wilmington Monday night to
Miss Dora E. Coleman of Iron Hill, this
county, warrant was sworn out before
Magistrate l.. w. Lovett, at Newark, on
Tuesday for Adolfo Maggitto, an Italian,
aged % years, who has charge of the
commissary department at the Frazer
Athletic Field now being constructed at
Delaware College
The warrant was sworn out by Mrs.
Reba Coleman, mother of the girl and 1t
accuses Maggitto with making false affi-
davit to the age of Miss Coleman. 1t Is
alleged he took oath that she was nine
teen years of age on April IA. Her mo-
ther, however, says the girl is only six
teen years of age and will not be seven
teen until April II. Maggitto was held
under $500 bail for Court by the Magis-
trate
This was not the end of the couples
troubles, however, for as soon as Mag
gitto had furnished bail a warrant charg-
ing disorderly conduct was served on his
16-year-old bride. This was done at the
instigation Of her mother, who desires to
have her daughter placed in a reform
school until she has reached the age of
IL years. The girl bride was taken to
Wilmington, to be turned over to Frank
Stout, agent OF the Society for the Pre-
Ventlon Of Cruelty to Children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-07

by the peoples money for the peoples
use, and you ought to be as anxious as
anyone else to see that they get exact
and even handed justice in the deal" But
Mr.. Weller was not in that mood. In
deed, he positively threatened to hold up
all work in this county for several years
If any effort was made to keep the Com
mission from deducting from Cecils
share of the new appropriation the
amount over-spent by the Crothers-
Tucker Commission. OF course, neither
Mr.. Weller nor the Commission has the
least authority to attempt any such
high handed and outrageous proceeding.
Neither, we believe, has it the least au
thority to deduct from Cecil's share of
the new appropriation the amount over
spent by the Crothers Tucker Commits
sion. Either or both actions are, we
believe, unwarrantable and illegal; just
as We believe the Crothers-Tucker Com
mission was without warrant of law in
making the "excess expenditure" We
of this county to say whittier or not they
will assert and protect their rights
against the unwarranted proceedings of
the Road Commission in handling the
public funds. THE EDITOR OF THIS
PAPER STANDS READY TO JOIN HIS
LOW-CITIZENS OF THIS COUNTY
IN THE PROPER ACTION TO THIS
END, WHENEVER THE PEOPLE OF
THE COUNTY SHOW THEMSELVES
SUFFICIENTLY INTERESTED TO DE-
SIRE SUCH ACTION.
1T IS UP TO YOU
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-07
December Term OF Court

Chief Judge-elect Albert Constable,
took the oath of office Friday. before the
Clerk of the Court for Cecil County and
on Saturday before the Clerk of the Court
of Appeals, at Annapolis. Judge Con-
stable will preside at the term of Court
which opens for this couty next Monday.
The term does not look to be a long one
at present. A number of the Civil cases
docketed are likely to be settled out of
Court and no sreat amount of Criminal
business is in sight.
A murder case, removed from Talbot
county, may prolong the term.
The jury list is as follows:
First Dstrict-Fred Robinson, S. W.
Megill, Charles H. Pearce, j. p Mccoy,
o. .dham II. Davis and Robert Ferguson.
Second District-James A. Wooleyhan,
Robert d. Foard, Jefferson d. Mccoy,
Henry G. Hager, Isaac NJ Dean and Will
liam Arrants.
Third D.strict-Charles E. Warburton,
Norris Dunbar, Jr., Charles H. Jeffers,
Jacob III. Reynolds, Amos L. Pierson,
John p. Meredith and j. Frank Blake.
Fourth District-John R. Coudon, Ben
jamin w. Payne, Elmer E. Janney and
George NJ. Kimble.
Fifth District-,Samuel R. Harris, Geo.
R. Howard, Harry S. Eppelheismer, Frank
Finn and ]. Elwood Davis.
Sixth District-N. C. Brown, ]. Harry
Poist Robert b. Marshall, Cecil Ewing,
and j. Allen Fisher.
Seventh District-Robert Craig, l. S.
Jackson, John Stump, Edwin II. Row.
land, Samuel w. Miller, Samuel Burln
and James Eshleman.
Eighth District-Howard Bradley, Thos
Garvin and James H. Kirk.
Ninth District-John w. Janney, Ross
R. Smith and Thomas H. Warburton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-07
Mrs. Wards Tragic Death

We find that Mrs. A. E. R. Ward came
came to her death by being struck by
southbound train No. Is of the P, b.
& ". R. R., at Bridge street crossing.
We also find that the watchman failed in
his duty by not lowering the gates upon
the approach of said train" With this
verdict of Coroner's jury is recorded
another toll of precious human life by
the barbarous grade crossing, which a
civilized community disgraces itself by
permitting.
The sad event occurred Friday after
noon of last week. Mrs. Ward, devoted
and invaluable supporter of st. Andrews
p. E. Church, at Andora, was coming
into Elkton to procure supplies for a
supper the following evening at her home
near Cherry Hill, in behalf of the church.
She had stopped to talk with her son,
George, at the office of the Keys & Miller
Lumber Co., until the 2;29 northbound
train had passed The safety gates were
then raised and Mrs. Ward started over
tracks, when No. Is, southbound. thun
dered around the Jail curve. The watch
man and workmen near cried out to her,
but too late. The horse and front wheels
cleared the track, but the express crash
ed into the buggy The horse kept on
down the street with the front wheels
of the buggy. Mrs. Ward, hurled along
the tracks, was lifeless. DR.. H. Arthur
Mitchell, hurriedly summoned. declared
that death had been instantaneous Cor
oner Dean at once summoned a jury of
inquest which heard the testimony of the
watchman, of a number of wCrkmen who
witnessed the accident, of Aquilla B.
Miller, operator on duty at the tower, Of
the conductor, engineer and fireman OF
No. 10, and then brought in the verdict
recorded above. Immediately after the
verdict Mrs. Wards body was removed
to her home.
The funeral services, very largely at
tended, were held at st. Andrews Church
Tuesday morning, conducted by Rev. Will
liam Schouler and Rev. H. B. Phelps
lnterment was at Cehrry Hill NJ E. Gene
terry.
Mrs. Ward is survived by five sons and
six daughters:-Lewis 7. r Ward, of
Cherry Hill; Alexander S. Ward, of
Pittsburgh, Pa; Charles and Richard
Ward, of New jersey; George w. Ward
OF Belle Hill; Mrs. Emily Alfrey, of
Cherry Hill; Mrs, Maggie Campbell, of
Akin; Mrs. Mary Smyth, of New Jer-
say; Mrs. Ella Morford, of Wilmington;
Mrs. Lille Kecht, of Pittsburgh, and
Mrs. Anna Campbell, who resided with
her mother.
Mrs, Ward was the only daughter of
the late Lewis T. Roberts, born in 1895
in this county. While residing in Alleg-
hany City, Pa, her husband, the late
christopher p. Ward, ed in 1884 Since
that time Mrs. Ward has made her home
in this community, of which she was a
most valuable and loved member
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-07
Grange Meetings In Prospect

The 3Sth session of the Delaware State
Grange will be held in the Delaware Col
lege gymnasium on December 11-12
The 11Oth session of the Maryland State
Grange will be held in Florists Ex-
change Hall, Baltimore, on December
1913.
Among the speakers listed for the Del
aware Grange meeting are Governor PEN
newill, Hon. John G. Higgins, Governor
elect Miller, State Master Messick, Hon.
E. G. Johnson, Worthy Lecturer Edward
A. Evans, DR.. George A. Harter.
The address at the meeting OF the
Maryland Grange will be given entirely
by those connected with the Grange work
in the various counties of Maryland. All
topics and reports will be open for gen.
eral discussion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-07
DEATHS OF THE WEEK
HANNAH e. BUTcHENHARr.

(Communicated)
Near the center OF the quaint old town
Of Port Deposit lived the John w. Me-
Cullough family. OF whom Hannah r. was
the last survivor.
Hannah Elizabeth Mccullough was born
March 4, 1887, in the home, which stood
directly opposite. which later pecume hes
own home In February 1853 she became
member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, OF which she was a faithful at
tendant and worker for nearly sixty
years. In the year 1857, August the 18th,
Hannah e. Mccullough and the late Jacob
L. Butchenhart were married and always
lived in Port Deposit The result of this
marriage was family of nine children;
five daughters and four sons, all of whom
survive their mother, except a son, VIII
liam, who was drowned in the third year
OF his age. She Is survived by Ave daugh-
ters, three sons and six grandchildren.
Laura ", James E., Jacob L., Hannah
M. r. Estella, and Charles r. Butchen-
hart and Lille E. Jackson and May e.
Pugh.
On June 1, 1911, Hanna e. Butchenhart
fell in her bed room, the result OF which
was broken thigh and dislocated hip.
Since that time she was only able to
move from one room to the other by
means OF chair. Yet she was ever
cheerful, appreciative and patient suf-
ferer, always glad to see and talk with
her many friends, who called. She never
sat idle, always willing and ready to
mend or do anything her ambitious fin
gers could do.
ELLIOTT GRAHAM.
Elliott Graham, aged As years, died at
the Union Hospital, Elkton, December 3,
1912, as the result Of an accident he met
with several weeks ago at HOLLYWOOD, Pa,
The deceased was son of the late Inc
dCre and Eliza J. Graham and a brother
Of the late James 7. Graham. He Is sur
vived by three children, Mrs. Nelson
Kicker, of Stevensville. Montana, James
S. Graham, of Rowlandville, and John
Writ Graham, of Lancaster county, Pa;
also -four sisters, Mrs John s. Green, OF
Rowlandville, Mrs. Charles Burke, OF
Philadelphia, Mrs. L. G. White, of Port
Deposit, and Miss Roberta Graham, of
Liberty Grove.
CHARLES DINGEE.
Charles Dingee, the veteran rose grower
of the firm OF Dingee and Conard, of West
Grove, Pa died at his home near West
Grove, on November 30, in his SSth year,
from heart disease. His funeral was
held on Monday from his late residence
and interment was made in the Friends
burying ground at Longwood
MRS. BERTHA BRISCoE.
Mrs. Bertha Briscoe, widow of the late
William A. Briscoe, died at Town Point,
November 30 aged 81 years Her funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon, at 1870
O'Clock, from the residence of her son,
Walter L. Briscoe, at 1927 North Bouvier
street. Philadelphia.
MISS DORA REYNOLDS.
Miss Dora Reynolds, of Rising Sun,
died Tuesday, aged 2S years. She is the
last of a family of seven that has died
within the last FIVE years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-07
ROAD COMMISSION
INTERVIEWED
Little Satisfaction So Far--Seems Up
To People

Since this series of articles on the work
or the State Road Commission began the
editor of the WHIG has been in confer
ence with Chairman Weller, of the pres
ent Commission. That conference has not
been fruitful in the way of obtaining ac-
curate and satisfactory information, Mr..
Weller appears to resent the intimation
that he is simply the seryanr OF the peo-
pie: that in his present position he is
EMPLOYED by the people TO spend money
which is THEIRS, not HIS. When re-
minded that the money appropriated for
this road work, is not his own, but the
peoples; and the people would naturally
like to know something of their own af-
fairs. something of the way their own
money is expended, when this phase OF
the matter was finally impressed upon
Mr.. Weller and he was assured that If he
did not furnish what we want freely, he
would be COMPELLED to furnish it by
legal powers, then Mr. Weller passed
from a show of stubborn temper to an
exhibition of astonishing ignorance He
was not familiar with the work of the
Crothers Tucker Commission" and mot
interested in it," He rather Thought
everything had been done in proper form
by that Commission" and that its record
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-07
Before The Magistrate

Samuel Jews, colored, son of Josiah
Jews, an undertaken in Port Deposit, was
sentenced by Justice Ash on Wednesday
to the COlored House of Reformation,
Prince Georges county, at the request OF
the boys father, who reported him as
utterly incorrigible."
Edward Thorpe was arrested on the
streets of Elkton, the night of December
4, for drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct. Thorp was lodged In Jail until Fri
day evening, when he was given a hear
ing by Justice Ash.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-07
After Delaware Senatorship

The fight for the U. g. Senatorship in
Delaware is waxing warm. The Della
ware Legislature will elect a Democrat
to succeed Senator Richardson (Rep },
and Willard Salisbury, Richard Kenney
and l. Irving Handy are said to be MAX
ing house to house canvass of the
members elect of the Delaware Legisla-
ture, each adducing substantial reasons
why the toga should come to HIM.
Dick" Kenney is said to be leading up
to date.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-07
Ask For Receiver

A stockholders petition was nled in the
Circuit Court this week asking that a
receiver be appointed to take charge of
the affairs OF the Perryville Real Es-
tate and Improvement Company. The pc
tition alleges tnat the corporation is in
solvent, having an indebtedness OF about
$4,000 and probable assets of about IS, 900,
and prays the Court to dissolve the cor
poration.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-07
Marriage Licenses

Cleveland j. Caldwell, of Coatesville,
Pa, and Ethel H. Brown, of Liberty
Grove.
Clinton Dubel, of Providence, and Dolly
Gregson of Egg Hill.
Thomas Kessler Burns, Jr., of Elkton,
and Myrtle Lorraine Davenport, of Car
Isle, Pa.
Norman H. Cornell, Of Harrisville, and
Fannie VI. Riley, Of Rock Springs
COLORED.
Arthur H. Christey and Elsie P. Scott,
both Of Port Deposit.
George Edward Brown and Matilad
Jones, both of North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-07
Political Treasurers' Report

Below will be found condensed reports
of the Treasurers of the various political
committees for the campaign of 1912,
filed according to law in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Report of H. NJ. Mccullough, Treasurer
of Republican Committee:
RECEIPTS.
Balance in hand per last report. 1929 27
Oct. II, ~, by cash from l. H.
ford .............. ............ 100 90
Oct. 81, II, by cash from w. P.
JACKSON ...........' .......... 800 O0
Nov. rs, ~, by cash from Geo. NJ.
Evans ............ ............ So
Nov. %, IL, by cash from H. NJ.
Mccullough ........ .......... rs 21
s55S 80
Expenditures ............$554 IS
Balance in hand ..............$ Is
Report of R. NJ. Black, Treasurer of De-
mocratic Committee:
RECEIPTS.
Balance in hand, 1911 $13S 81
Blair Lee, Treasurer ............ 100 90
Third District Club .............. 32 90
l. j. Murray OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 90
w. ID. Bratton .................. SO
R. NJ. Black Observation-Disclosures. 7 90
$295 II
Expenditures 1924 81
Balance ............ .......... 80
Report of G. A. NJ. Johnson, Treasurer of
Progressive Committee:
RECEIPTS.
Robert ID. Grier .................$4 40 90
C. o. Gathers, District Treasurer 100 90
$40 90
Expenditures ............$12S 81
Balance .......... ............$ II 40
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-07

Rock Castle. No. 5, X. G. E., of North
East, will hold rally class initiation on
December IL The Grand officers OF Mary
land and Supreme officers Of the United
States will be present to do the work Of
initiation. Several visiting Castles are
also expected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-07

Dis shur.iementS to
Oct. !, 1912 go.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-07

Miss E'hel Brown, of New Valley, and
Mr.. Cleveland Caldwell, of Coatesville,
Pa, formerly Of Rowlandville, were mar.
ried at Mt. Pleasant NJ. E. parsonage, on
Thanksgiving Day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Cattie-Choice to prime steers, $500
11.Oo, medium to good steers, $500
s.25; inferior TO fat steers, $5.40q6.9O;
fat cows and heifers. $4,000 500; can
ners and cutters, $275Q435; native
bulls and stays. 1915 a 735; feeding
cattle, $4,000 7.50; fair to fancy veal
calves. $4,000 1900, heavy calves, $500
675; mixers and springers, per
head. $500 q 5000.
Hogs Bulk of sales s770G7se;
heavy butchers, s7S0Gs.o0 light
butchers. s775 G7s5: light bacon. $765
Q790, light light. $1,000 1865; heavy
shipping. s79oqS.0o heavy packing,
$500 7.S5; mixed packing. $500 7s5;
rough, heavy packing. s7-35 a 1856: light
mixed. $1,000 $50.
Sheep-Lambs, good TO choice. $7106
1850, lambs, fair TO good. s675 a 7.10;
lambs, common to fair Sc 90 a SIS
lambs. feeders, s5.50@6.7e; lambs cuns
$500 6.00 yearlings fair to best light
S5.15 a 500; yearlings. fair to best
heavy. s4S5 a $50; wethers, good to
choice. s410a450; wethers. plain tc
good, sS.S5@41O
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22

dispute between the shipping COM
panies at Halifax, n. s. and the long,
shoremen has been settled by board
of Cancellation.
Next month, in New York City, the
International Alliance of BiIlposters
and Billers of America will hold it's
annual convention.
In Switzerland a woman has been ap-
pointed to the chief inspectorship of
factories, a coveted position hitherto
held only by men
Practically every local union of
butchers in the state of California has
been affiliated with the international
union within teh last fortnight.
during recent week the American
Brotherhood of Cement Workers issued
charters TO two new subordinate unions
of the trade
In the number of wage earners en-
ployed. the leading industry in Illinois
chine shop products
A new organization of butcher work.
men has been installed at Boston.
Mass, and the membership roster hugs
close to the one-thousand mark.
a recent meeting Of workers in the
weaving trade at Bradford, England,
decided that request for substan-
tiaI advance in wages be submitted
special effort to organize the poor
" paid unskilled workers of San Fran
cisco is being made by the San Fran
cisco labor council and the California
State Federation of Labor
The various locals of BARRIERS
throughout the state of California have
organized a state federation of bar
bers to push desired legislation at the
coming session of the legislature.
! Perhaps the most important step
taken by the cigarmakers' convention
at Baltimore was that having for It's
object the organization Of cigarmakers
working in Independent and trust fac
4 tories.
A report just issued by the state bu-
reau OF labor statistics shows thai
there were 1888 members of organiz-
| ed labor in Missouri in the year 1911
OF the total, 1926 were males and
1857 females.
The Bakery and Confectionery Work
ers' International Union of America
has organized during the fiscal year
ending Sept. l, 1912. twenty-five new
locals. initiated 1910 new candidates
and issued 54s.1O15o0 union bread la
bells.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery 34c; frsts,
sic: seconds. gee: diaries 26Q 31c;
packing stock. 2Od 231kc; process, 271k
@2Sc
Live poultry-Turkeys, per Id, Is a
1Sc; geese. 11@12kc; ducks, 1914 d14c;
fowls. l0@10hc; roosters, 9q91ac;
springs. 1912 a lie
Eggs@Firsts, 27c; ordinary frsts,
24c; dirties, 2oc; checks 161kc,
Beans - Pea, hand picked. $2.5O0D
2.65; brown Swedish s15oQI.75; Lima,
100 lbs $3.50, red kidney. S2.30n 2.40.
Green fruits-Apples brls. SEA $50;
boxes, s1.00Q3.0O; cranberries. $500
$50: persimmons eases, u pts, SOC 75c,
pears brls. $50 2.25.
Vegetables-Celery, crate, Mich. SO
a 75c; radishes. doz punches, goo sec
Brussels sprouts at. 1914 a15c; cab
bage brls 75cQ $1oO; ton, $500 q 800
spinach. tub. 50c@S 11o; squash. doz
! 6ocM 800: cucumbers, bores. dlz
/ s175a ESQ; eggplant. cases. Fla, s35C
! d45O: turnips. sacks, washed, so a 75c
watercress, brls. s1.5o@ 500; peppers
crate Fla, S2.5Oa 2.75: beets. 100
! punches. $3.50; sacks, trimmed. 4Oc
caulihower. brls sI5OQ 200; pumpkins
doz. 5ocQ 800; onions, sacks. IS a SIS
| lbs 500 T5c; string beans, green, hamp-
er. $4,000 use; wax, hamper. s2-5oa
$3.50; tomatoes. box, S12501s5; let
| tuce, box, ie9125ac; head. hamper. 81
| Oils. parsley, doz punches. 10G12I1 c
| carrots, loo punches, $3.50; sacks
| washed 500 4Oc; parsnips. tubs. 50@
soc
Veal calves-5oqs SO lbs, loci 6o@ s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
NEWS

The street railway employees of Sher-
idan. Wyo., have organized union.
Long Island has a school in which
forty women are learning to become
carpenters and bricklayers
The switchmens' union OF North
America has paid out 1888 disability
claims during the last ten years.
Efforts have been successful in re
organizing the Ship Scalers and Clean
ers' union Of San Francisco
Plasterers in New York city earned
"a for a nine hour day In 1881 Now
they get $3.50 for eight hours.