davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23
TWO MOTOR
CYCLISTS HURT
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Dyer, Ind, July "a party of
seven Dyer motorcyclists on their
way to Hammonds lake front park
Sunday afternoon returned before fin-
ishing their trip. When about three
miles north of Dyer one of the Schroe-
der boys trying to pass Peter Schol-
ler collided and threw the occupant In
the ditch, rendering Scholler uncon-
scious for twenty minutes. Schroeder
was cut and bruised on the body and
face. According to witnesses of the
accident 1t was a miracle that no one
was killed. The Schroeder machine
was the most damaged. Today the
two are bandaged. The victims are
able to be around with big promise,
"never again."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23
CIRCUS TAKES $4,000
OUT OF HAMMOND
ALI Records Broken by the
Hagenbeck- Wallace
Aggregation.

Talk about the high cost of living.
Fifteen thousand people took in" the
Hagenbach-W Wallace circus in Ham
mond yesterday. At the performance
last night the big tent was so packed
that standing room had to be sold. 1t
is estimated that the show has seat
ing capacity of 10000, and counting In
the afternoon performance, for which
there was a large crowd. the total
number of spectators is easily above
$4,000. netting the Hagenbach people
about $4,000.
The show was good and clean, and
in some respects better than two years
ago. when the same people were here.
and while the circus has crtain unde-
sirable class of followers. the local po-
cal police department had compare
lively little trouble.
While the show was in progress last
night stakes were being pulled, and
everything not actually needed for the
performance loaded on the special
train was taken care of by the Michi-
gan Central which took 1t to Lake Sta
ton, and from there via the Michigan
Central cutoff to Joliet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23
POKER GAME AROUSES
THIS KENTUCKIAN
Card Missing in Game
Double -Barreled Shot
gun Used Effectively.
Especial to THE TIMEs.l

Lowell. Ind. July 23.-The old
Gardner resort on the Kankakee river
in West Creek township was the scene
of much excitement and danger Sun
day forenoon Victor Barrens who is
in charge of the place had invited a
company of friends there and a game
of poker was going when some one
stole card and row and free for all
fight started. Nearly all the furniture
was smashed up. About this time jim
Phillips, young ex-Kentuckian about
rs years old, got hold of a shot gun
he was monarch of all he surveyed
The crowd went in all directions
While Edward Brooks, a horse trader
from Newton County was hiking out
Phillips emptied barrel of shot into
the fieshy part of his left leg and the
right leg was burned with powder
A doctor from Momence dressed his
wound and he was able to walk or
Phillips, who is a young married man,
went home. threw the gun on the floor.
when Sheriff Grant and Deputies Fred
Furman. Tom Plat and Fred Buse ar
rived there about 1880 and arrested
him. When awakened he asked: rs
that you Mr.. Grant. All right I've
been waiting for YOU" He is now
lodged in the county Jail to await
further action
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23
|ROAD WILL BE GREAT
THING FOR LAKE Co.
Local Systems Will Be Connected With Illinois Trac-
ton System When Chicago, Milwaukee and Gary
Line Is Completed-Joliet Will Be Brought in Close
Touch With Gary Region Soon.

Great advantages will be gained by
Lake county by the completion of the
Rockford Milwaukee and the Mo-
mence- Gary (via Crown PoinD extern
sions of the Chicago. Milwaukee and
Gary and belt line railroad which a
syndicate of French bankers have
agreed to finance.
Now Operates 12s Miles.
This railroad now has in operation
1928 miles between Rockford and
Momence, the latter place being near
Schneider, on the Kankakee. in this
county. It's route now takes in
Aurora Joliet and De Kalb.
Completion of the Rockford-Mil-
waukee and the Momence-Gary extern
sion will make a complete crescent OF
some 225 miles tapping every railroad
entering the Calumet-Chicago district
from the west, southwest. northwest,
north. south, east and southeast 1t
will also tap the United States Steel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23
BAREBACK Rider HAS
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
Ending of Circus In Hammond Last
Night Brings Shudders when Hun
dreds Witness Scene.

Pedestrians returning from tn
Hagenbach- Wallace circus in Ham
mond about 1890 o'clock last night,
turned their heads in horror and
shuddered when they saw Mrs. John
Beach an equestrienne with the cir
Gus, drawn under the wheels Of an
eastbound C. & o. freight engine on
Holman street expecting to see her
body ground to pieces.
Not until the G. & O. freight en-
gine was brought to a stand still
some twenty feet away could eye
witnesses believe that the crossing
victim had escaped instant death.
More Scared Than Hurt.
Instead of seeing the mangled re-
mains of Mrs Beach, her bruised
body was pulled from beneath the en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23
DOUBLE
OUTPUT
THIS YEAR

Otto Knoerzer. president of the
Champion Potato Machinery Co, stated
today that the output of the plant this
year would be about double that of last
year
This is a splendid showing and indf-
Gates that the farmer over the country
is prosperous. The policy of the COM
pany is to make up a lot of machines
at slack seasons of the year so that
they will be ready for immediate deliv-
cry when they are wanted.
Accordingly the orders are quickly
filled as they come in and the Ham
mond plant can guarantee delivery in a
short space of time. Seventy-five men
are employed at the Hammond plant
One of the nice things the company
does each year is to provide a picnic
for the stockholders and employees OF
the plant. The picnic will be held at
Kindefs grove in the near future. Ev-
erything is paid for by the company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23

corporation plants at milwaukee,.
Rockford (wire and steel center). De
Kaib (wire and steel center). Joliet
and the Gary region.
Europe Buys The Bonds.
Securities of the road will be pur-
chased for continental investors by
the "Societe Generate Bank" and the
''Bank Franco Americana" both of
Paris. The Kenefick Construction
company of Kansas City will have the
contract for the building of the ex-
tensions.
The officers of the Chicago. Mil
waukee and Gary railroad are:
President-A. T. Perkins, st. Louis.
Vice president and traffic manager
B. H Harris, Chicago.
Secretary and chief engineer-W- #.
lMcSweeney, Chicago.
General offices of the company are
located in the Old Colony building.
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23
RULES FOR MAKING
A SPOTLESS TOWN.

Ffrst-Take away all the ashes
and dirt from your back yard i'm
mediately. Send your rubbish to
the dumping ground.
Second--Clean out your cellars,
Stables and sheds Wdffewxsh ryosrf
cellar walls. fenoez and henhouses.
Third--Burn all rubbish that will
burn. Clean your vacant lots and
alIeyways.
Fourth--Avoid mixing ashes and
garbage. This is against the law.
You may be fined.
Fifth-Refrain from throwing
old paper. banana or orange skins
into the streets.
Sixth-Plant some grass and
flower seeds to make your home
beautiful. Every house should
have a little green grass and few
trees.
Seventh-when you have cleaned
up once. keep your yard clean all
the time.
Dirty yards cause flies. sickness.
death.
Old tin cans hold water; water
breeds mosquitoes.
Rotten garbage makes bad air,
bad air makes weak bodies. weak
bodies make big doctors bills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23

gine and more scared than injured she
was taken to the Central poolroom
where DR.. Chidlaw rendered medical
aid. A cab was summoned and Mrs.
Beach was taken to st. Margaret's
hospital where it was found that her
injuries consisted OF some severe
bruises and a few small cuts.
Crossed In Front of Engine.
The accident occurred about 1850
o'clock last night at the Holman
street crossing, following the first per-
formance of the Hagenbach- Wallace
circus. In which Mrs. Beach took part
With her husband Mrs. Beach was on
her way up town and at the Holman
street railroad crossing they saw q C.
& o. freight train coming from the
west. Thinking they did not see the
|oncoming train, crossing watchman A.
T. Hood called out a warning to them
and told them to wait until the train
went by.
Mrs. Beach, stopped for a moment
~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23
JUDGE BECKER At
LAWYERS PLEASURE
Superior Court Activity Is
Boon to Lake County
Lawyers.

Judge Lawrence Becker Will be In
the court house every day for the rest
of this week to take UP any matters
that the attorneys care to consider.
Then there will be another adjourn
ed term of court held on Aug. Z and s
at which a number of special matters
will be considered. Judge Becker's
activity this summer has been a great
convenience to the attorneys of the
county.
1t points to the time when there will
be at least one of the courts in ses-
sion all summer long The cool
weather of the past two weeks has
made court work pleasant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23
Bull Moose Party
Wonders Whether
Former Senator
will Come Out of
The Maine Woods
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis. Ind. July 23.-Al-
though no definite information has
been given out by the Bull Moose
managers in regard to the program
for their state convention in this city
on August 1. there is talk to the effect
that Frederick Landis. of Logansport.
may make the keynote speech for the
party and serve as temporary chair
man. Landis appears to be about the
only real orator the Bull Moose outfit
has on hand at present in Indiana
since Albert j. Beveridge is in the
Maine woods and nobody seems to
know whether he is really Bull
Mooser or not.
He Would BE Picked.
II Beveridge was here and in line
with the third party and willing to
serve undoubtedly he would be picked
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23
Socialist to Speak.

A lecture on Trusts and the Labor
Movement" Is scheduled to be given
tomorrow evening by Frank Bohn. a
socialist speaker, at the corner of
Holman and Fayette streets. Mr..
Bohn, according to an advance an
nouncement, promises to tell his audi
ence how the working man can be his
own boss and get the full value of
what he produces.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23
SO MILES OF
PAVEMENT BUILT

Sixty miles of macadamized pave
ments are either under construction or
planned for completion in Lake county
this year, according to County Surveyor
Ray Seeley. The pavements are main
ly links connecting other macadamized
highways, according to the ee-mil
gravel road law. In addition to look
ing after the building of these roads,
the county surveyor has also new
bridges involving about $4,000 of the
taxpayers money to look after
The mileage of pavement distributed.
according to townships. is as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23

At the Baltimore convention there
was no more ardent and intense Will
ecn booster than fair-haired nine
year-old Byrd Douglas Cain. of Nash
Vile, Tenn. Having inherited polit-
ical propensities from his father,
Walter Cain, a southern newspaper
man, Douglas went to the conven
ton to boost his choice. In his white
suit decorated with Wilson buttons
and bands, he became very popular
with the delegates and the Wilson
promoters. When Wilson began to
get the lead in the voting several big
delegates carried Douglas around
the hall on their shoulders and he
cheered himself hoarse for his ia
vorite.
Recently Governor Wilson heard of
the lads interest in his nomination,
and wrote to him, saying he hoped
he should soon have the pleasure OF
knowing the young man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23
LAKE co. CROPS
LOOK PROMISING
Saturday Rain Was Life
Saver for Gardens and
Fields.

Lake county farmers are well along
the road to prosperity. owing to the
bountiful crops that are in sight now.
The heavy general rain of last Satur-
day was life saver for the gardens
and fields, and only extremely disastr-
Gus weather can now rob the producer
of his gains.
Ninety percent of the hay is made.
oats are very good, and corn is nearly
normal. ! Wheat is not very strong. too
much of it having been ruined by the
severe winter.
Few Lake county farmers are COM
planning. They are getting more th1n
average yield. The potato crop
which growing in Importance with
each year. promises to be good: gard
en- truck Is doing fine and there will
be a fairly good fruit year
1t Is estimated that the leading
crops for Indiana will run as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23
Takes a Business Course.

Miss Virginia Brooks is going to be
a business woman. She Is now attend
ing a business college in Chicago and
expects to graduate with a thorough
equipment for her life work-philan-
thropy.
After she finishes a business edu-
cation she will go to Chicago uni
versity, where she will take the regu-
lar course in settlement work This
Is expected to complete her equipment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23

Myron T. Herrick. our ambasss-
dor to France. has started on Dig
Job. He has undertaken the collec-
tion and arrangement Of information
relating to the agricultural loan as
sociatfons and the farm mortgage
able an aid to the development Of
rural industry and the promotion of
rural prosperity In several of the
most advanced countries Of Europe
He is being assisted by Americans
eminent IN commerce and banking.
In the mass of informa ton which
he and his associates are getting to-
gether there viii probably be found
all the light that congress will need
in formulating adeouate legislation
for meeting the needs Of rural bor-
rowarA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23

Gets Lighting Ideas.
1t was in Seattle that Mayor Smalley
gained some new ideas on the orna-
mental street lighting system. Seattle
owns its own lighting plant.
Mayor Smalley said this morning that
he was struck by the unique beauty
of the lighting system. Most cities.
he says, have the cluster lights on
coss arms. but Seattle, instead of clus-
ters. had its lights each post in
pyramid form. 1t is found that the
light Is spread to better advantage. and
that the lights make a prettier sight.
Another suggestion which he received
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23

CLASsTF-~n ADVERTISING nnas
tenants every day for some people
often for many HOople.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23

The bridges are distributed:
e. Chicago Forsythe av. bridge. $685. 90
e. Chicago canal street bridge 10000
Merrillville bridge .....- $500
Mill race bridge over Deep river. 1000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23
studies Public Market.

At Seattle. the Chicago of the west,
he had an opportunity to study some
of the municipal problems. Seattle has
public market 1t is quite a large in
stitution, having stalls and booths,
which are owned by the city and which
are rented out But the stall system
there is found rather unsatisfactory,
because coterie of produce whole
salers control the stalls. through indi-
viduals, who apparently are independ-
ent. but In reality merely the stool
pigeons of the wholesalers. In this way
price competition Is eliminated, as a
uniform price is adhered to by all the
dealers. but the people of Seattle still
have the benefit of a large assortment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23

WHY ARE you NOT A TIMES
READER1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23
MAYOR BACK
WITH new
IDEAS
Public Markets and Orna.
mental Street Lighting
Studied by Mayor
j. D. Smalley.

Public markets and ornamental street
lignting systems, two contemplated
projects for Hammond, were made the
subjects of Mayor Smaiiey's particular
inquiry. while on his trip through the
northwest during the last two weeks
Mayor Smalley returned yesterday
morning. well rested. and several
pounds heavier. He enjoyed his trip to
the coast immensely, but says the best
part of 1t was the return to Hammond
Portland, Seattle and Tacoma were
some of the cities that he visited, and
crossing the border he went into Brit
ish Columbia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23

CONTINUED on Page So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23

tContinued on Page Sd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23
WEATHER.

UNSETTLED WEATHER
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16

sod tritt audi Ser 600. ben nidt
Elm pIotIider ltnglidsfal berbet.
fiibrt, Sen Menifen baufig genibg
raid on. sslt BEN meiiten Saaen
bereitet ct iid1 aQerbings langinn
Dor, u1rb omar nit einer geraoe5li
unberItaipoliden Sreibeit, melde Der
iih porbereitenben 8ernidtling BON
sen @enidcm ielbit geIaiien miro.
S,ebet &6rpcr seist f~riiA8eitis 6itrf
@ornllngsiigtaIe, tpie Sppfld1mera'
en-, SerSflppferl SfauinOel. Usattig.
felt, &iideniftp1fe, II. +. No., an,
nerllt i'm cine Storulrg getroffen
fat. user oieie Spmtome beadltet
urlb 6ena in 8eorangnib ~geratbenert
&6rper nit ct. Bernard &rdiiter-
pillen sic rotbige SiilfeleiItung reidt
miro aud, balo ipieber geintr6 fem;
ltrpo ga oieIes beriibmte Wittel IN
apothefen all babeat Mt, crldeiitt Die
IgduilS bes untbGbigen 3uiebens bel
eilterl 5lterit geringfiigigeu. iGlieB-
lid ober sod, tootlifen 2eioen Inn
10 ar0ber. yGof" iiir6 Die Gage
ser Stolen fir ieoeat Menihetb Der
,oeillnS bleibert min. BOD ielo
sybr roth luro bleibt es, tpern Sbr
poIlt. slber mas iiito bieIe @enider
bod audi INNER nod" fir Sborefl.
3 .n. rs.EHH .lNHr. a.ILf .aaL.U.E
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16
-Syn 0fuenspille foipo in Der let.

sN1 9iuenspille folpb III Der lebs
ter @ode cine @abl ltott be5llglld
elmer @pno . slatSgabe pon$30o0
ANN gohren eines arteiiiden gritltr
mems. Die Glutidyeiouilg mar 5lt
@u1titen Ser @prlage, iilo fperlt Ger
9rauunar ipdter cen @rtnartnllpgoll
otipmdt, oniln miro SipelnsolHe
ipitcr notwithstanding alldJ Elm @dl+
ierlperf erridte1. Die SGge pom
Qpenkpiae hit ebeit 5iellllh ablelf
BON iraerb eitenl nambaften 8al-
ierIntf aprtb teifte @erobner ii1oh bn.
her IBIS iest misidlieblih aipf He9ele'
ipaiier a~frgefpiefer.
~ltmSere ~9aadlbnrituot 8albrlug'
aolp mar altf DEM reltlidl bier ltatt-
gc6dbtelt 9sifnif Der gn8eluellteil ner
bbeligal Sdntbfubrif nedt 8aDlrs'd,
pertretet, alnb ain Solmrtog aliauB'
lidt bes Iifnifs Ger Sdhtbarbelter
BON @aItingtott iibtei Die Serlildil'
ner eirt aitgelpsbunes &eugeltlnt9s'
redIt Sirrd, cilrclt gleidfalls 5nblpei'
d,alt 9eIatd, bes @olbitytoncr Settles.
lluter SMt slusfliSgqerm b%G1rerftet'
mir luater altoern Dire 6olgetpoeu;
6roltf 9cefman imrb @attirt, Seiirp
Ir,mAper iulb @ottiab Girls. Sapero'a
Stutto, emma Iiteoi9er, Mfartgo
@eber, 2oatife Moatsbalto, Iitrel1n
Sdhtah, SsDa 9rtidA ionic &erlrlat,
9ocfutin. Oscar Soffmann, @aItber
SoFfrnnlu,u. @rn. MateOiger, 8ilf,eIm
goatenrpolmb Mrtbltr @rit, 0stpolo
9roarble lrtH Com. Weeper,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16
Grpbafte.
gOrrisiert uon
John n. Heimers

Dies lit Elm 3eitalter groBer
entoedultsen: SortIbritt fliegt IN
Der 2uft. 8alo mogen mir Srfel
Sam's 9rieitrGger bel 8ertbellutig
ger Eoitiofen in Der 2nft tltegerl
leben. Gas @olf nimmt groBeS
Sntereiie ON niisIi6en Gntoedlngen.
Sabcr lit or. Sings SEEM 8~iscpoerD
tllr SltIten, GrfGltung, Soils utto
ylgenlciSer bie p%opularltc Wtepl'
IN IN amerifa. n&urirte mid bon
ldreflidcm Sriten," idreibt Sroli 5
rs. Sopis, Sttdnep Corner, We.,
yttadlbem aer6te nnb Ieb3incn er'
lolglos geipcien.u unnereleihlid FIR
Sltlten, GrfGItung uno 2nftrorenlei.
oeny 9reis SOC uno 81. 4robe.
tlaide fret In allen Mpotbefen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16
Sind, INN sic saae Der Goicn.

Oog fleine @ort nod, bas Der
Di6ter bier gebraiidt entbdlt cine
iebr ernfte Mabnlng. 8as beiite
nod lit, mag morsen niht mebr
iein. ssn Dem an0eren Gidteriport
aSalte ROTH, noreen loot liegt ia
oaerbings eiaie llebertreibintg. Aber
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16
Gin rcidcr Gpspcptifer Fat Dem

VIN IttWtf ~~I1PePfFet y" 800
csoflrs Sopfirs . Soipitol IN galti.
more $4,000 eeideift. modJocr
inn ieiur Mogeir iotpeit fitrirt lnor-
Selt mar bob or Ole culte frdftt9e
MobIseit mtcoer eiien fonnte. lin.
qleid, ~pertbeiat iirr6 bes 2ebelrs Out
teri" 9er eifre bot Dos @elS I'M
lid, alles 5ii fourteen ipos linn idJlnedt,
tnnit's uber nidt penbmtett; Der an
nere hat Den @ogeit iuft a[les sir Der
ibollelr tpclm er iidSs MIR fmrfen
fornrte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the, stockholders OF the Con-
company. a Utah corporation. will be
held at the office or said company: 0oc
Mccormick block, Salt Lake City: Utah. or
the l4th day Of January u l9iS; at nu 10
To consider and take action upon
the question Of amending that portion & o,
OF said company, which reads as follows;
THE officers of this corporation shall
81, A board OF twenty-hv (c5) direc-
tors. seven Cd OF whom shall conetitute
= quorum
SO that the same when and as amended
"The officers OF this corporation shall
al. A board OF fifteen G5) directors,
seven C) OF whom shall constitute
q For the purpose of considering and
taking action upon the question OF amend
ing article XI. OF the articles Of incor-
same when and as amended shall read as
follows:
Immediately after the election Of Of
ficers to be held In January, 1913. thers
shall be three classes OF directors. each
class to consist OF five (6) members The
first class shall hold office for the term
of one year, the second class shall hold
third class shall hold office for the term
of three years, and commencing With the
year 1914 all directors elected shall hold
office for the term OF three years.
8. For the purpose OF electing directors
to I'LL any and all vacancies existing IN
the board OF directors.
4. To elect president. vice presi-
dent. secretary and treasurer, for the
ensuing year
5. For the purpose OF considering and
taking action upon the question OF re
nealInc changing modifying and amend
ing the bylaws OF this corporation.
g. To transact such other business al
may legally come before the meeting
JOHN DERN,
President Continental Life Insurance &
Investment Company.
w. V. RICE,
Secretary Continental Life Insurance &
lSeeI1 m15s7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Roston Wool Market,

BOSTON. Dec. ia revival Of Ia,
terest Is reported in nearly AL lnes OF
Fairly long transfers have
been made in territory stock, both grS;deJJ gn;deJ
Hceces are said to be in demand. New
Texas fall woods have sold freely, but
the California product is dull.
Mlssouri-Three- eighths- blood, 2'c,
quarter blood 29a a. soc.
Kentucky and similar-Half blood un-
washed, 27@2sc; three-elshts- blood un-
washed. 32m33c. o
secured basis-TeSas fine, TO
months. 55M57c: fine. l. months, 62@13 7,
fine fall l7@4Sc: California nortnern, %
G5gc. middle county, 50M02c' outnern.
Ss@iec; falI Tree. 4S@50c: Oregon eastern
No, staple. 64@GGc; eastern clothing, 4as
6Oc; valley No l, 56c; territory NE me
S5e S5apf fine e'eSi Clothing. so@62c; fine medium
clothing 57@5ss hallb90d hdnG ao@bIpE s9molns 57 a.
~ nnarter-biood combing. 60@65c.
Pulied-Fine A, 60c; A supers, b6@o7c.