davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
-: -
:: MONOPOLlZATiON OF THE &
:: CENTRALIZERS. :.

Sometime ago We spoke of the cen
tralizers' monopolization of our re.
sources, in fact the very resources
which have made this state the rich.
est agricultural section. The cream
centraliZer, the grocery and in fact a
centralizer for most everything We
use have started their crusade in
every section. nook and corner, from
Cataloguing TO sending a representa-.
tive to sell you an article OF inferior
grade at a higher price than your
local merchant a supply you. This
same catalogue and representative
will tell you that you are saving from
ID to 80 per cent on merchandise
bought from and through them, while
they hypnotic you by their bright
pictures ana flowery talk. and you ac-
tually believe they are the only sal.
yation there is, and you buy. The facts
of the Isl are merely this: The cata-
l0gue and talkative representative.
with every argument in and at their
tongues end are making a per cent
OF profit that would astonish the high
est priced merchant Of any locality,
and that profit goes as high as so per
cent. Facts are they buy grades of
merchandise that no retailer would be
able to if he tried to stick you with
them; another reason. if they We're
not satisfactory, they would be re-
turned to him, your retailer. and his
trade suffer from such practice. ,
Still these INSCRIPTIONS centralizers
pursue their onward march to pros.
perity and leave local merchant and
interest the second best. forgetting
your duty to yourself, family and
%neighbor. and to the future welfare of
your children, and as SO many do
lastly your state.
Who is the first, last and always
called upon III time of panic and short
crops. There is but one answer
your local merchants, bankers, and in
fact every business maj still able TO
keep his head above water, after you
have bought your larger supplies from
the centraliZers for the past few years.
Then you expect that same , high
priced merchant to hold you over un.
til you have more cash TO put into the
NAV of the monster c~entraliZers. Why
don't you ask them for the same cred
it? You know they do not extend
credit. Why? Because if they did
rnrir collections would be SO small
and the retur:. 6: goods so large that
their business operations would dwin-
die to nothing.
If you care to find these things just
exactl" as they are write to one of
these ~so-called houses for these
agents price lists and eexplain your
wish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
SENATE
tContinued from Page One,)

Continued from Page One.)
that the senate had agreed upon It's
passage. but Senator Bronson thought
he should explain the features of the
bill. and for fully 10 minutes he enter
tanned the senators with his talk on
the features OF the measure. When
Ifhe roll was called there was A. ayes
and one absent. Those voting In the
negative were Messrs. Duncan,
Hughes. Jacobson, Leutz and Young.
! with Senator Allen absent. On mo.
ton of Senator Wartner the vote vas
clinched.
viii Visit Insane Asylum.
Senator Cashel offered a resolution
which was adopted and which pro-
vides that a special committee shall
visit the state hospital for the insane
at jamestown and report back to the
senate what should be done in the
way Of providing more sanitary build.
ings TO prevent inmates there being
afflicted with fatal diseases. The only
objection raised to the resolution was
the language that remarked that the
state was financially embarrassed"
but as this was d pressing demand II
was thought that a special committee
might be able to recommend means TO
overcome the difficulty. Senator Han
ley objected 10 such q statement being
heralded over the state, and on mo-
ton the resolution was referred to a
committee consisting OF Messrs. Hy-
land. Hanley and Heckle 10 report a
recommendation the same afternoon.
The resolution was amended by strik-
ing out that reference 10 the state
being financially embarrassed and
the resolution Was adopted. The pres
ident appointed Senators Cashel,
Plain and Warmer as a committee to
visit the esylum and report back to
the senate.
Was a Busy Day.
Following the opening of the session
at 2 o'clock there was the biggest rain
storm of petitions received of any day
of the session. Eleven separate petit
tons containing fully :Io signers all
told were filed protesting against any
change of the mechanics lien law.
Two were against high license for
wagon peddlers of domestic articles
and stock foods. one favored woman
suffrage and another protested against
cash payment of road taxes.
Many Bills Show Up.
The committees on enrolled and en-
crossed bills reported that senate bills
80. 50 and 104 had been correctly en-
crossed and they we're put on the cal.
cndar for passage.
The committee on railroads amend.
ed senate bills 207 and IS and recon-
mended them for passage as amend
ed.
The committee on state affairs
amended senate bill 167 and on its
recommendation it was re-referred to
the committee on appropriations. The
committee also recommended
fof passage without amendment senate
1875. while senate bill 81 was
amended and then favorably recon.
mended.
The committee on ways and NEAR
amended senate bill 1916 by changing
everything after the words "a bill' and
then submitted for passage.
The committee on judiciary re.
turned three bills, house bills 100
and 144 and senate bill 10, all of
which has been amended, but were
recommended favorably.
President kraable was not satisfied
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
What IS V|NoL?
About Which We Hear So Much? Our
Druggist Tells You

H- ~. H.. ..L -
After Twenty years Of study two
eminent French chemists discovered
a method by which the alkaloids or
medicinal curative elements Of the
Gods liver could be separated from the
useless oil or grease. The oil which
has no medicinal value is thrown away,
but the healing, curative properties
are blended with tonic,iron and a mild
medicinal wine which, makes Vinol,
thus combining in ono medicine the
two most world tanned tonics.
Vinol is not a secret medicine as It's
ingredients are printed on every bot.
tie, and In all cases where the healing,
curative influences OF cod liver oil,
or the blood building strengthening in.
fluence OF tonic iron Is needed, .Vinol
gives immediate benefit, for 1t IL cas-.
lily aCsimilated and acceptable to the
weakest stomach.
For all rundown, weakened Condi-
tions, and to cure chronic coughs,
colds end bronchial troubles, vinol
IA unexcelled. We will return your
money IL II fails. Tnney's Drug Store,
] Bismarck, N. ID. ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12
Terrible Suffering
eczema Al Over Baby's Body.

when my baby was four months
old his face broke Out with eczema.
and at sixteen months Of age. his face.
hands and arms were in a dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put a mask or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and in a few months ne was en-
1irely cured. Today he is n healthy
boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis, Barring, Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparllla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get it today in usual liquid form, or
nhocolated tablets called Sa1Satabs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12

bid farewell to their new friend. IF
you people are going to be in the city
long, you ought to make arrange
ments to see some of the harbor, a
visit to- one of the coal docks would
be of interest to you, | believe
NOTICE OF TEACHERS ExAMIkA.
TON.
Notice is hereby given that the
next regular teachers examination
will he held in Bismarck on Thurs
day and Friday, February IS and "A.
The work begins promptly at $3.50
o'clock each morning. Let all inter
ested govern themselves accordingly.
G. i. NIGNESS,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
The Rebekahs will have a food sale
at Webb's store Saturday afternoon.
-(Ady).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12

S. b. No, IS, amended and do pass.
No. 100. amended and do pass.
S. L. No. 2235. do pass.
S. B. No. 2Sl, do pass.
S. b. No. ZIG. do pass.
S. B. No. 234. do pass.
S. B, No. l24. indefinitely postponed.
S. b. No. c25. amended and do pass.
The committee on banks and bank.
ing reported bills as follows:
S. B. No. 1873, amended and do pass.
S. E. No. 95, indefinitely postponed.
s. B. No. 2S, do mass.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-06
'B|[AC ] |. CHARGE
I FOR SOCIETY |: LADY
AMIGO, Wis. WOMAN ACCUSED
or DEMANDING MONEY or
SOCIAL RIVAL.
SEEN :: TAKING X N G PACKAGE LEFT
..l. ------ - " e
Detective Watch Woman as She Goe.
to Hiding Place sus-
gested-Rostal Au-
thorIties Act.
SEEN TAKING PACKAGE LEFT

Chicago, March 4.-Mrs. Maud
Stewart, Of Amigo, Wis, a social
leader and wife Of a prominent mer-
chant, was arrested by federal detec-
tives here charged with sending q
matchmaking letter to rival social
leader. Mrs. Stewart collapsed when
United States Commissioner held her
In $4,000 bond.
Letter to Rival.
The letter which caused her arrest
was written to Mrs. H. E. Van Ost-
land who, government detectives say,
is a rival of Mrs. Stewards for leader.
ship in Amigo society. Mrs. Van Ost-
land attended a recent meeting of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton in Washington. The letter made
some accusations against Mrs. Van,
Ostland in connection with the Wash
ington trip and demanded that she
place sum of money in a crevice OF
a post in the outskirts of Amigo. The
demand and the letter were inspired,
according to the detectives, by spir-
tied contest between the two women
for leadership in Amigo society.
Seen Taking Package.
Mrs. Van Ostland turned the letter
over to the postal authorities. A
dummy package was placed in the
post, and it is declared, Mrs. Stewart
was seen taking it. The states attor.
ney, however, declined to undertake
the prosecution of the case, according
to federal officials, because of the
prominence of the accused woman, de-
claring that conviction would be i'm.
possible. The postal authorities in
Wisconsin took the matter up and
Mrs. Stewart was arrested here on ad.
vices from District Attorney Goff Of
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Stewart had registered at a
hotel here with her husband, A. d.
Stewart, and 12-year-on son. Mr..
Stewart was not present when she
was arrested and did not accompany
her to the commissioners Office.
Becomes Very Hysterica!.
Mrs. Stewart became hysterical in
the commissioners office. Why is
this being done to me?' she demand.
ed. II have done wrong to no one.
I can't stand this. have done no
wrong" Medical attention was neces.
sary to quiet her.
The warrant on which she was ar.
rested calls for her removal to Wis.
consin for trial. The preliminary
hearing will take place here today, it
is expected. -@,. ..s....:s# M@s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-06
SCORES DIE IN HOTEL FIRE
Loss of Life in Dewey House at Oma.
ha Estimated From Thirty to
~. Seventy-Five.

Omaha. Neb. March IA fire which
claimed toll Of human life estimated
from thirty to seventy-fve destroyed
The Dewey hotel, second rate hos.
.telry at Thirteenth and Farnam
streets The property loss, is heavy
Only four bodies were recovered be-
fore the flames drove the tlremen from
The building. After the firemep had
worked On the smoking ruins nearly
Eve hours they had been unable to
reach the bodies of the victims and
no definite estimate could be placed
On the number of dead.
1t was known that at least fifty per-
sons were registered at the hotel, and
the night clerk, who narrowly escaped.
said there were probably twenty other
persons in the ho<el who were not
registered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-06
Cheese Factories Organize.

Madison, Wis. March "A weeks
conference of state university econo.
mists, members of the Legislative refer
.ence library staff, and Henry Krum.
rey Of Plymouth, representative Of the
Independent Cheese Makers -of Wis
lconsin, resulted in the organization
of the 1O4 cheese factories in Sheboy
gan county into q selling agen
3cy, instead Of selling their goods to
the buyers, they will unite into CO.
operative agencies, but will not Al
prices. 5as3 ss h. 5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-06
FIRM RULE MAY COME NOW
Promised Time fer Restoring Order
is at Hand. II

Mexico City, March 4.-Firm and
energetic military rule promised by
the new Mexican government under
Provisional President Huerta probably
will be inaugurated this week. H~erta
has had eight days of conference with
the various rebel chiefs or with com
missioners sent by them.
" The government is now disposed to
consider as irreconcilable all those
rebels who continue to delay definite
recognition of the new order OF
things.
Huerta Faces Severe Test.
The program of paciffcation will, it
is expected, be put to some severe
tests. -
While the federal government ex.
presses itself as sanguipe of success
in the northern states, a lack Of har.
mony between the various bands OF
rebels in that region was developed
on the arrival here Of representatives
of Orozco and other chiefs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-06
CORN PRODUCTS is SUED
AS TRUST BY GOVERNMENT
Injunction Asked to Restrain Concern
From Carrying Out Contracts Al.
legged to Be in Restraint of Trade.

Washington, D. c., March 3.-Suit to
dissolve the Corn Products company
was filed in the District court for the
Southern district of New York by Fed
eral District Attorney Wise, acting for
the department of justice. He filed a
bill in equity under the Sherman law
asking for an injunction to restrain
the Corn Products Refining company
of New Jersey; National Starch COM
pany of New Jersey, st. Louis Syrup
and Preserving company of St. Louis.
the Novelty Candy corporation of New
Jersey, Penick & Ford, New Orleans.
and officers and directors of these cor
porations, from carrying out contracts
alleged to be in restraint of trade.
The, defendants are engaged in the
sale Of starch, glucose, corn syrup,
grape sugar, candy and various other
articles partly composed Of corn prod
ucts. Factories are located in New
Jersey, New York, Illinois, Iowa Louis
lana and Tennessee. These factories
are operated under the Corn Products
Refining company, with a capital of
$80,00O,OOO. .-..
The petition filed alleges that on
February 6, 1906, the Corn Products
Refining company was Incorporated,
and through the issuance of stock to
subsidiary concerns, it obtained mo-
nopoly of the corn products business
All concerns except the Corn Prod
ucts Refining company and the Nation
al Starch company were suspended
through agreements, and factories To-
Gated at Waukegan, Pekin, and Gran
lite City. ILL.,; Edgewater. N j., ana
Davenport, Ia, were dismantled.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-06
FOUR BANDITS MUS! DIE
Paris Jurors Find Outlaws Guilty Of
Twenty-Five Murders, Arson and /
Robbery

Paris. France. Feb. 28.-The trial OF
the gang of % auto bandits who held
Paris in terror for months J, was
brought to an end after 81 days A
verdict of guilty was returned against
Is Of the prisoners on counts includ-
ing murder. arson and robbery. The
jury was out all night Four are to
die by guilotine. Another committed
suicide. Four of the accused per-
sons, including three women accom-.
plices, were found not guilty BY. the
jury. Among the indictments were
not fewer than % for murder, the
victims being motor drivers. bank
messengers. freight agents and police.
men. s, 3sss /:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-06
Survived by 1923 Descendants.

Story City, Iowa, March 4.-Death
broke the degeneration chain in the
Spencer family, VIXEN the founder Of
the family, Isaac Hallam Spencer, died
at the age of SO. Spencers twelve
children are all living, and forty-five
grandchildren, sixty-eight gfeat-grand.
children and three great-great grand.
children survive him. Spencer cast
his first vote for William Henry Har.
rison and has voted for every Repub.
lican presidential candidate since.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-06

Dismisses Officials Before Quitting
Washington, March 4.-President
Taft, while yet chief executive, sum.
marily dismissed from Office Thaddens
IS. Sharretts and Roy H. Chamberlain,
members of the board Of United States
general appraisers at New York "be
cause of malfeasance In office"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-06
,Eiaht.Hour Day for Women.

washington, March A.. An eight,
hour day for all women workers. In
he District Of Columbia Is provided
AZ IN. q hill passed by the senate, Il
as proposed by Senator
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-06
PRODUCE MARKET.

Rutter-Extras creamery, s41s a s5c;
frsts. 3o@a2c; seconds. 27@ CSC; dairies'
rs @ soc; packing stock, isaac; ladies',
21@21Mc.
Live poultry-Turkeys. per lb, 100
15Kc; geese, 1s@1sAc. ducks. 151s "a
17hc; fowls. 14@14hc: ROSTERS. 1914 q
lie; springs. 14014hc-
Eggs-Firsts, 24Ac; ordinary firsts,
1S@22hc; storage firsts, lie; dirties.
lee: checks, 14@14kc; miscellaneous
lots, Is . FAC.
Beans - Pea, hand picked. s2.2o@
e.27; brown Swedish. s1.25 a $50: Lima.
100 lbs, ss.40@65o; red kidney, s2.25
$50
| Green fruits-Apples, brls. $1,000
4.5o; boxes. s1.oo@s.Oo; cranberries.
brls, ssoo@s $50; strawberries. ats, ESQ
| 35c nf~
| vegetables-Celery.- crate. Mich. 81 q
| I50: radishes. dez lunches, 25@ soc;
| brls. s30o04.00: Brussels sprouts, OTIS.
115017lac; cabbage, new, crate, $1.25 a
$50; old, brl. 75@s5c: ton. $7.50@S.oo;
spinach, brl. $3.50 q 800; squash. dozen.
81 25@15o; cucumbers, box, dozen.
$4,000 $50; turnips, new, bril-. $4,000
$50: sacks, washed. rs q SOC; beets. new
brls, $4,000 800; sacks. trimmed. SO "a
40c; watercress. doz punches, 100 c;
onions, sacks. 65 @6s. lbs, 400 soc; let
,tuce. leaf lox. 30 q Csc; head, brls, s2oo
@3.O0: parsley. large, brls. $500 $50
carrots, new. brls, $2.50@ $50; sacks
washed, soc; parsnips. tubs. 55 q 65c
cauliflower, crate. $1.75q 2-25.
Veal caives--50@60 lbs, 10h @11hc
eo@sO lbs. 12@13c; 500 200 lbs. SO 1oc
so@116 lbs, 13@15c.
Potatoes - Minnesota, blu, Al q soc
wisconsin, blu, 400 47c; new, brls, $500
a 700; sweet, Jersey. hamper sl.3S
} $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

GARY
Lots IL. u. blk 10. Geo. & VIM.
Earle's End Glen Park add,
George Earle to John A. Hol-
Limbaugh 900
Lots IL. IL, blk 4. Broadway add,
Title Hoover to Martha Kath-
crime Kru-Czkowski ...- 500
Lot 10. blk 5, Lincoln Park add.
Joseph Zacker to Joseph Ne
bereza e25
Lots 30, 80 blk l, ondit-McGin-
nifty 1T hadd. Condit- McGinnity
Realty Co. to Rev. Nicholas
Martyak .......... ...-....-.. Lou
CROWN POINT.
Und. u lots 2, 4, blk IL. lot 2.
blk IL: lots /, 3, blk 10; lots 2.
4, blk %, Young's 4th add. John
Ritter to Lewis w. Stevens. 1880
HAMMOND.
Lot e. blk /, Towle & Young's
End add a. Murray Turner to
Nathan F.. Tinkham .......-
Lots 80, 40. blk 8. Morris add,
Samuel Levy to Nathan Levy. 1
Lots II, is. blk Il, Eschenbergs
state Line add Minnie A. Cook
Scherer to John wrublewski 1900
Lot 80. blk s, Morris add, Mary
Zalot to Paul 3. Lipinski. ..... 1
Lot 16, blk 4, Steel Car Works
add, Julian H. Youche to Ru-
dolph Belaj ........--..----- l25
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot 80. blk ~. Samuel Levy to
Nathan Levy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TOLLESTON.
Lot 2e, f u lot 25, blk 2. Gruen-
berg's add. Paul c. Gutenberg
to William b. Gorrell 49, so
Lot 4, blk Is. Co.'S Bird add, Milza
Miljanovich to Niko1a Bucan.-. $500
| Lots 35 to 40. blk 2, Caldwelfs
10th add. William c. Caldwell
to Henry S. Heuck. ..-......
| Lot %, blk 20. Co.'S 9th add, Joe
| Niksch to Charles Q. McCoiiy.. loco
NEW CHICAGO.
Lots 2. g. blk 2. SW 2e-37-a. Clar-
ence C. Smith to Lake County
| Investment Co. ............... 1.50c
Same real estate as last deed.
/ Henry Schrage to Lake County
| HOBART.
| Lot 90 Woods add, Louis Heidi
| man to Alta Halstead ......... 2,3of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-06
HAY & GRAIN MARKET

Hay - Receipts, LOTT tons; ship
ments. 121 tons. Market overstocked
with Kansas prairie. Demand light and
prices almost nominal Timothy in lib
eral supply and quiet. Demand fair.
Choice timothy, $15.50@16.50; No. /.
s1350@14.50; Nos. and / mixed, Sill. so
q IL; Nos. and mixed, s9@11. Kan
sas and Oklahoma prairie-Choice. SIS
@13.50; No. /. $11.50@1250 Iowa,
Minnesota. Nebraska and Dakota prai-
rie-Choice, $12@13; No. 1, s10@11
Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin feeding
prairie-sS@9. Packing-$66
Straw-Rye, $7@7.50; oat. s6@6.5o
wheat, $5.50Q6.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-06
Saturday, the LIST day Of
March. 1913.

between the hours of ten o'clock a nj.
and four o'clock p. m. the rents and
profits for period not exceeding seven
years, of the following described real
estate. to-wit:
Lot number twenty t21), in block
No. eighty (s0l, of the Gary Land
Company's first subdivision, be-
ing a subdivision of parts of
sections three CD and four "a,
in township thirty-six t36)
North. range eight 90 west of
the second principal meridian, in
Lake County, Indiana.
If said rents and profits will not sell
for a sufficient sum to satisfy said de-
cree, interest and costs. l will at the
same time and place offer for sale the
fee simple in and to said real estate, or
so much thereof as may be sufficient
to satisfy said judgment interest. costs
and accruing costs Said sale will be
made without relief from valuation OF
appraisement laws.
| Taken as the property of Morris G
| Reiner eft al. at the suit of John w
Fieldhouse.
| HENRY whitaker.
| Sheriff. Lake County. Indiana.
! Davis & Starr,
| Attys for Plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Cattle-Choice to prime steers. SS.35
q $40; medium to good steers.s7.500
s.25; inferior to fair steers, 1913 q 7.40:
fat cows and heifers. $4.75 a 100; can
ners and cutters, $3.10@4.65: native
bulls and stays, s4.25@S.75; fair to fan
cy veal calves, $9.00@10.00; heavy
calves, $425 q 7-so: mixers and spring
ers, per head. $4,000 q 5000.
Hogs Bulk of sales. s7.70@ $50;
heavy butchers, $7.70Q7.S2h; light
butchers. $7.T0@7.s0; light bacon, $3.50
a 7-7o; light light, s7-5o@ ITO; heavy
shipping, s770G7.so; heavy packing
1855 7.7o: mixed packing, s7.55 a ITS,
Sheep-Iambs, good to choice. $3.50 q
| $50: 'ambs, fair to good, sS.10q $50
| lambs common to fair, $765 q SO
lambs. good to choice heavy. $7-I5 q
$50; lambs, feeders, $7.25@s.10; year.
| lings, fair to best light. $4,000 $50
yearlings, fair to best heavy, $3.50 q
$50; wethers. plain to good. $500 5.65
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-06
ADVERTISED MAIL.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the Hammond, Ind. post
office for week ending Feb. 8, 1913:
Miss Annie Alma, Mrs. j. Barns. A.
Buck Mr. and Mrs. Banfield, Miss Ber-
wanger, Mary Brown. Imrerk Bartos,
NJ Basha, Frank Ciuyek. Mrs. c. A.
Dyer, Mrs. Alice Dolson. Miss Jennie
Deming. w. F. Deverick, Miss Einswil-
er. Nicola Petruccie F'ilomena, Miss
Clara Groat, Mrs. Nettie Grant, Carah
Garfinkel, Miss May Headley. G. Hugo
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Chas, Kistler. Tomaz
kornak. VIM. Schreke Koch. L Lob
man, James Lernster, James Leachman
Sental Ilouells, Tony Lyndzan, T, Mill
err. stephen Masieroicz, Mr.. Klemenas
r. c. Macarthur, Ray hurry. Jan Mig
dat Nzaepy pagauukz. Mara Rauh
Wtncynty Piersioio. Tomasz Podsoid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-06
CHICAGO OIL MARKET

Chicago-Linseed lie higher. Whole
sale prices for carbon and other oils
were as follows: Standard white, $50
test. 10l4 G; perfection, 10Ac; headlight.
175 test, 12c; eocene, 121zc; gasoline.
19c; machine gasoline, 27e; special
naphtha, 1sc: raw linseed, single brls,
SIC; boiled. do. 53c; turpentine, soc;
summer black oil. 7hc; winter black
oil. sac. These quotations apply to
barre llots +. 0. b. Chicago