davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12
"War Between tho States"

Congressman Edwards OF Georgia,
would forever wipe cut the word "re-
lelliou" aud also eliminate the deStg-
nation "civlI war" as applied to the
struggle ot 1871 He has introduced
1 bill to that effect, but It is scarcely
Necessary, as "civll war; has been the
accepted desigAs lion. 80, "
tSThs solth >Fillenot consent to ''rehel-
lIon," which has generally been dis.
continued, and tlse nortll does net c0l-
sent to "wRr between the states" In
his biography the late Senator Jones Of
Arkansas always said he served In an
Arkaasas regiment during the late uq-
gleasqitnessSF i u a
i,pr essusS Fskithe, qeesps Etc.
''Iet us apply the same rule to our
selves ,rsaId Senator Dixon; opposing
the SIX year single term resolution.
sIf 4 limit Qt d presidential term Is Il
good thing It oughtato I've equally good
f6r senators. i have seen more bpsi-
Hess blocked and more things put
,tirougAetbyea, senatorial eligarchy IN
this body than. WIS eyer forced by an
executive. AS tor,patrpnage It is.used
more by senators and representatives
for their reflections than It isTused by
presidents TO SECURE their rs-eIections."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12

TN style t be thin COMES in right
HANDY With tn ahiEh cost o. livin''
When a speaker adtustshis spectaeles
;au bundles around his inside pocket
liz, 4 gond time t;.quietly iesIc th'
hall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12

t1e loseFs ST, Valentino Day vas
second q no holiea3 in u year: Bacls
its aIeriie giand. 3iien good opeenI
ilsiizabetll elieered The pcets n heT
feigp and eSeryt lllT glo yipgll!
yepthfnI and there ga Il
bard who didn't sonHe p 4is mi, ms,
tress on that same fotirt nth ot
ruary. Even Shakespeare himself, in.
Hamlet. recognized the powe rof the
day IL fh Is iittle s9liH }aPRslia sings:
Tomorrow is st. Valentines Day,
All inthe morning tettme.
And a maid at your window
III, 70 be- yopF Valentine VI lent iii Z.
But that was p ttfals when g'h Pests' ard and;
ali lovers: for that mattel gllQriedl 4
their love. and III their broken hearts,
and liken 70 talk apd sins, about them:
I'd this more riatter;of'fact age love Is
a subject for Jest. and the daintily
penned Valentine sonnets Of other
days hays dfgspgerqted te verse ot this his
FORM il hi. <35s i ~
Say, babe, lfjyps VIII say tAs word
Well tie the knot so tight
That you can fry my eggs for me
And take myRqypn Saturday night.
Or words to that general effect.
st. Valentines Day ~ other words
has ceased to be a poets and lovers
day, aud has become the day Of sta.
ttaners, and coniectionsrs: The chances
are that If, they, inspired by the Al.
mighty dollar, didn't all their Windows
full of geegaws. dand iimeraaeks. the
average citizen wouldn't consider st.
Valentines Day any more important
than sbat asdieateastetste chrysosssm.
tE4a AZ e1Zsz .slsE e.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12

81 1F% fss&
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12
3 ~. l11.S;1 %. ,;S,s4ii,jht
WAIT MASON
GOOD POLICY.
Ths PsDt ~onoo'pho',

, "uty'yy ~ 49, 80 - - fts',nipI
If you remark in cordial tones that
j, Augustus Caesar Jones Is WORTH his
weight in gold, the fact will doubtless
reach his ears and he will mile and
give three cheers rs soon as he is told.
Then Caeser Tones will demonstrate
how much be can appreciate a tribute
OF this sort, and as be through. the aXik
lage wen9s he'll pause while 70 tel
his friends, that you're "a first. class
sport y peoRlss,. trying TO, be smart,
should roast you. he will t AK yoEE
part and swear that yeg'rea e, hirej
your good rsputs he Will !3ysE 41i l-7ana
thus you gain a faithful !l friend by say
ing kindly ,goyd.5 Eg,.yol inform inform tns
village cropes that !. Augustus Caesar
Jones is btu false alarm, he'll hear OF
your remark, and then. throughout the
busy haunts OF men, he'lttry to do YOU
harm. It's human nature thus TO
knock II some one bitts you on the
block, or kicks you on the shins; the
hero only lives in books lTh9 turns the
other cheek, gadrooks. and =. takes 9
swat and grlps. SO II you'd have the
people, praise you as they go their d.
,,o,s .,,S,. ,,roica ofhare whom vOiI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12
NorIcEro TAX PAYERS

| an persons owing taxes TO the IN:
dersigpsd, are requested 10 make ear
" settlement otathe same: All I'M
,pasd, taxes. are. past due and N !.
satti at once TO save further expense,
GEO. n AMOS, /
|iFsb. 40, 1918, l5x;shefit.
rs ig:fO1mo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12
Nice Job For Mocombs.

"A group OF. Democrats were discuss
Ing the ydIspQsltlon Of @patronage in
states %hlrh were not represented by
Democrats. and ONO Of them remarked;
III I were Wilson would send Me
UombstihtG every state and every con-
EresaionsI district where there Is no
Democratic representation and fnd
ont Just who are the reliable and re-
sponstbie Democrats and appoint them
10 Office and turn over the selection Of
the minor appointments to them"
GGYerGorSRlFsan may have to make
many calls upon McCombs. hut 1t Is
doubtful that be will ever assign him
to any such Job as that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12
q. esaue9, FoFitheD eoepps Eto,

How would you like to win one Of
those $50 dia56ad rings o. iewelly
orders Al 4 p seat q cOnpaayis;' &.
Two Fera touring sqrs sss grand
prizes ia me Wsst yirsnla' contest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12

not many people give the old gentle,
man more than a passing thought:
Even lovers take him rather as a joke.
and Of the missiyes that his arrival tna
spires, three out Of four are comics.
Time was when, in the hearts OF all
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12
pyIARTHuR ". DUNN.

d. Z
washington, Feb IA, = Special =
Governor Wilson, busy with the selcc-
tion Of his cabinet andaTith5the great
mass OF correspondence which has
beeI, pouring ipiupol him, az, we'll as
With his duties as governor eof, New
Jersey, has probably given little or no
attention to departmental matters. He
win and new and untrIei field at
the outset Of his administration, and
even sO.Ieeu uianas Mr.. Wilson viii
tind considerable difficulty in grasplny
.4IerartmeptG! hatte4t"
twill talefllilp quite a long time to
Learn each department ind what It
nJeans. And while he Is learning the
regular forces in-'the different depart;
lneuts will be going forward with their
worksas heretofore: In time the new
president limy ana thst he would like
to have changes made, reforms insti.
tuted aud rmgiYe u really personal SUI
peeviSlon.iot TINT feature of govern;
lHeIIt.r u ~ I'll atts
=, y, = Army. and Navy.
In departmental matters'' nothing
Is quite 50 important qs The army and
navy aud the policies which. may. be
pursued IN relation to them. Army
and navy officers are very much cont
cernei about the new secretaries who
will presideSover their respective de-
partments and also as TO whether new
programs sEIlI be established and new
policies mapped out. Other depart
inents must necessarily, run along Gn-
der one administration pretty much us
another, but there can he great and
important changes made In the offen-
slyesand defensive departments Of the
government,
All that has been done, such as tile
recent reorganization under b General
Wood. may be overturned. All the
new work by which officers Of the line
Of the navy have been managing the
affairs OF that department may be up
set overnight. So these officers are
really concerned.
DETECTING Williams. p
John Sharp WllIiamsiiikes to. talk.
He uAsd that reputation in 1.-THE house
and has carried It int0,the senate But
Williams. ASSERTS that; his political OPP
peneIts are taking advantage OF, dim,
IIt.is,Ibeconiiag evident tonne" Isaid
he, ohenday,l"tllat senators on theroth-
er)side attempt ia deaact me from my
line ofaretnent by ssfsirtngjtp Ehom-
a. 5eaersaRS 1t seems to be admitted
that am. Alsa professional defender"
Williams sGilksl93IYledged that jefferson
WIS ih!s ides!,y 5,,..,.g - ~ ~
s,sy4 Hearing From. the st4teG.
Judang'by tho numl1er Of memorials
that ,ire daily printed rtn. the Congress
sional Record, At Is evident that tue
legislatures Of the different states are
busy and do not hesitate TO ask for
what they want. Nearly every state
wants something, and tue 'nIembers Of
Ftbe;leglslature seem to think that q ME-
iiiiiorIal,in due form, asking their sellat
hrs and Representatives 10 get It for
them, will do a lot OF good. Mighty
little goes In the yay OF national leg.
islation from this time, on save by
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12
GONE is GLORY OF

'sr. VALENTINES I. DAY Z.
St. Valentine, worn to iaadow Of
his former glowing, romantic self. will
make his annual call on the world in
genral next Friday. It's gotten so that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12
RlB PRDRLES To
BOTHER SON
u Must l9l eIippIa With
I. DepaltHGRts.
q
UNEMPLOYED Field f9R HIM

4 - NJ sss4l MI. = ''ls s4ssS Z
Presidpnt Elect VIII Have to USE Up
Much Time earning Each ar" q
Gsvsfnment and What They All
Msan-ArmS and NlSy Matters Most
Important o. All.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-07
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery, 351kG136c:
frsts, 90 q s2c; seconds, 26 a 27c; diaries.
rs a sac: packing stock, 15Q NC; la
dies 23A q 24c.
Live poultry-Turkeys, per 1b. 100
15hc: geese, 13@1shc; ducks, 1910
Is &c: fowls, 13@121set roosterssu9l1k q
10c; springs. 12@ 10 nc.
Eggs-Firsts, 2aA @24c; ordinary
firsts. Is q 19c; storage frsts, 17@1715c:
dirties. Ice; checks. 15c; miscellaneous
lots, 1S@24sc-
Green fruits-Apples brls. s2@4.5o:
boxes. sos; cranberries, brls. $500
10; Strawberries, ats, 25@45.
Beans - Pea, hand picked, $4,000
2.4O; brown Swedish, s1.50@2; Lima, 100
lbs, $3.50; red kidney. s2.35@2.50.
vegetables-Celery, crate, Mich, Use
a 81; radishes, doz punches. 100000;
brussels sprouts. at, IL II q 15c; cabbage,
brls. 75cQs1.5o; ton, s6.50Q7; spinach.
brls, $4,000 .50: squash, doz. 1880
15o; cucumbers, boxes. 2 doz. $500;
eggplant case, Fla, sac $50; turnipss
sacks, washed. rs a SIC; watercress. brl.
s1.5eQ2 beets. new, brl. $2.50@4; sacks.
trimmed, 40c; peppers. cases, Fla. $3.50;
cauliower. crate. s2.25 q 2.75; pumpkins.
dozen, 75c@s150; onions. 65@6s ID
sacks. 5o@75c; string beans. green.
hamper, s1.50@2; wax. hamper, $40
250; tomatoes, cases. baskets, $4,000
8: lettuce. box. 10@12hc: head, brls
s1.50@2.50; parsley, large brIs, $4,000
$50; carrots, new, brls. s2.50@3; sacks.
washed, soc; parsnips, tubs, 60@75c.
Veal calves-50@60 lbs. IL 11hc; so
q so lbs, boise; 10000 lbs. S@10c:
81 q 100 lbs, 14@15
Potatoes-Minnesota, blu, 47@ 53c:
Wisconsin, blu. 47@ sac; new Bermuda,
bris, ss.5o@7.5o; sweet, Jersey, hamp-
err. $1.40m1.5e.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-07
ROADS LAY OFF MEN

Several thousand employees of rail-
roads with general offices in Chicago
have been laid off in pursuance of
policy to slash expense items and cut
down working forces.
Among the lines to make the heaviest
reductions is the Illinois Central Rail-
road Men some of whom have been in
the service of the company for years
were notified Jan. 1 last that their serv-
ices will not be required after Jan. IL.
When these employed inquired why
their names are to be eliminated from
the pay roll they were told that the
company had decided to 'cut down ex-
penses as far as possible"
Among those who received discharge
notices were eight employees in tho
traffic department and a similar num-
Der in the general freight office. Forces
in various other departments either
have been or soon will be reduced.
1t is also reported that a fat cut OF
10 per cent in the salaries of employees
in the transportation department has
been ordered. This was denied by off,
cials of the company. Among other
railroads entering Chicago which are
curtailing their working forces is tina
Erie.
In view of the fact that the railroads
have been enjoying an unusual era OF
prosperity, news that they are reducing
the number of their employees was a
cause for surprise in transportation
| circles yesterday. When asked con-
corning the action taken by the Illinois
Central Company. T. J. Foley. assistant
general manager, said:
I'VE always are seeking to cut down
| expenses. A number of men have been
eliminated from the service. but they
represent a comparatively small per-
ccntage of our total working force. As
i understand 1t the condition is about
the same on other Chicago roads,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-07
LEGISLATORS SWARM Al
The STATE CAPITAL

ing bill which was before the legis-
lature at the last session and which
proposed to improve tenement condi-
tions in Indiana He was also on hand
every time anything was to be done to
help kill the franchise referendum bill
on Senator CRUDE.
Senator Houck belongs to the same
crowd and he was about as satisfactory
to the interests as Harlan.
Senator b. b. Shively, of Marion,
would like to be floor leader, but he is
too progressive for the reactionary ma
Jority, and he stands no show whatever.
Along with the arrival of members of
the legislature there has come also a
long line of job hunters who want
places in the legislature. Some of
them will get Jobs and many will not.
The House and Senate plumber commit
tee have decided on thirty day appoint
ments, this changing the employees in
the middle of the session.
Lobbyists are showing up, too. A
number of these fellows have arrived
at the hotels where they can meet and
| mix with the members. 1t is practical
| ly certain that the legislature will en-
act a public utilities commission law,
/ and that IL cannot be headed off. SO
the interests are sending their lobbyists
! here to see that the bill is SO framed
/ that it will be satisfactory to them.
Indications are that although the
| Democrats are making a lot of pro-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-07

gressive noise and promising good
many progressive laws the public utili-
ties commission law will be so framed
and modified by the reactionaries in the
party that when 1T is passed it will be
one that will suit the corporations and
not amount to much for the people. .
It is announced that Judge e. w.
Felt, of the appellate court viii adj
minister the oath OF office to Governor
Ralston at the inauguration next Mon
day at the state house. He and MI
Ralston were college mates and have
been close friends for many years, and
Mr. Ralston picked Judge Felt for that
reason.
All of the candidates for Speaker of
the House have withdrawn from the
race except Homer l. Cook, of this city,
and John c. Branaman, of Brownstown-
The latter probably will be able to con-
troll ten TO twelve votes in the caucus
and Cook will get the rest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-07
8@a8@&S
Classified Advertising So

at Crown Point, Lake County, Indiana,
on the first Monday in February. the
same being the Bird day of February.
tail intoxicating, spurious. vinous and
malt liquors in less quantities than
five gallons at a time and permit the
same to be drank upon the premises
where sold. Said license being here
tofore granted by the Board of County
Commissioners on the 5th day of Feb
ruary, 1912, and issued by Charles a.
Johnson, auditor of said Township.
County and State, for a period of one
year from said date.
The precise location where liquors
are to be sold by the provisions Of the
license to be renewed is as follows:
The front room the ground floor
of d two-story brick building located
! on lot g. block 9. in the south half of
Section 36, Township Thirty-e ght
| North Range Nine West of the second
| p. NJ. in the City of Hammond, North
Township, Lake County, Indiana. Said
room is 37x59 feet and faces north or
| Indiana boulevard, public highway
\ in the said City, Township. County and
State. and further known and described
as 142 Indiana boulevard Said room
| has one front. one rear and one side
entrance. Bar is on west side of room
| and all of the inside Of said room car
be seen from Indiana boulevard. There
are twelve living rooms above said sa-
loon.
! THEODORE STERGIOUS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HAMMOND.

HAMMOND.
Lot 1, blk 2, Hohman's add.
George w Dobin to William
j. Hastings Observation-Disclosures ST., 0O0
w. BIN IT., f. Il lot s. blk 2,
Helberg's Oak Ridge add, Ham
mond Home & Invest Co to
John Tippett .... 495
Lots IL to IA. E. w. Soils 5th
add. David 4. Root to Peter
w. Meyn
Lot 81. blk 3. Walters add. Cent
raj Invest. & Realty Co. to Carl
Farina Observation-Disclosures. 500
Lot l, blk /. Franklin add. Wal
ter II. Hammond to Ernst e
and Bertha Karau ... 625
Lots 10. 16. blk 16. Towle & Ave-
rvs add, Tr- 1st NJ. f. Church,
Hammond. to Charlotte o'Girr 1900
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lots 10 to IS. blk 30, 4th add,
William A. weiser to Co-opera-
tive Development Co.
Lot 81, blk II. Charles e. Fow-
Ter to Fred Gastel Jr. /
Lot 3s, blk II. East Chicago Co.
to Fred Gastel Jr.. 1
, EAST CHICAGO.
Lots "a, %, blk 5. NV 1882
Clarence c. Smith to Eguene
Gruber Observation-Disclosures. 1900
TOLLESTON
Lot 10. blk 4. End Logan Park
| add, Franc E. Wolcott to An
| drew Volcsko observation-disclosures. $50
Lot II, blk 4, End Logan Park
add, same parties as last deed 35f
Lots 10, II, blk 4, 2nd Logan PIX
| add Andrew Volcsko to Mi
| chael Nitro .-........... 1920
Lots 10, % to 80, blk /: lots % to
80, blk 2; lot 6, blk s. lots 4,
| 8, Is, rs, 81, 80, blk 6, Toll. PIX
| sub, John r. Poque to Julia B.
| wilson ...-..-....,..
, Lot Is, blk Is. Co.'S 5th add, Smith
Bader Davidson Co. to Steve
Bendzsa Observation-Disclosures. SIS,
SOUTH GARY SUB
Lots II, IL, blk /, lots 10, Il. blk
e. lots 3, 4, blk 5, Simon Sher
to William Schlesinger .... q
GARY
Lots II to 16, Beveridge Hill
add, Henry Cohn to Morris
T(1l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-07
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

indianapolis Ind, Jan. ALREADY
the members of the Legislature are ar
irving in town and getting settled In
places to live during the session, and
with every new arrival there is fresh
talk about the caucuses that are to be
held tonight and the distributions of
Legf slative patronage. Thomas Tag
CART is expected to arrive tonight or
tomorrow and remain until after the
session is started and everything is
running smoothly He wants to see
the boys" get a good start before re-
turning to French Lick. And present
indications are that there will not be
any bitches in the Taggart program.
1t provides for the election of Homer
l.. Cook, of this city, for speaker of the
House; S. y. CULLEN. of Linton, for
clerk of the house, and Paul Hill, of
Greencastle for assistant clerk. al
though the latter arrangement may be
changed so as to put in Phil Lutz of
Boonville, as assistant secretary. David
Poer, of Shelby county appears to be
out of the running for House door
keeper, but you never can tell about 1t.
| Taggart and his forces have not taken
any part in the race for doorkeeper.
Frank SWEET. union plasterer and
business agent for the Plasterer' S
Union in this city, has become a can
didate for this place, and SO has Doug
| las Bolser, of New Castle. SWEET has a
good following.
The. senate will elect Wade Free sec
| rotary, and probably will elect Smith
Askren. of Corydon, assistant secretary
| This has been the plan for some time
Jack Shea. of this city. will be the
| senate doorkeeper. But the Dmocratic
| Senator'S. are going to have a hard time
eiecting a president pro TEN, who will
also be the Democratic floor leader
| Senator Stotsenburg, of New Albany
was the floor leader two years ago, but
! there was so much newspaper criti-
cism of his connection with the hi
partisan combine that he says he does
| not want the place again. Senator
| Kistler of Logansport. was one of the
| active leaders in the Senate, but be-
| cause of his corporation connections
! and his record on matters in which ths
| interests were interested there is a dis
| position to make him go way back ant
sit down in a quiet corner at this scs
| sion.
Reactionary Democrats will be il
control of the Senate, and this makc
4 it practically certain that the foo
leader will be a man of their kind. am
the choice appears to lie between
II Senator Harlan, of this city. and Sena
tor Houck, of I.awrenceourg. Harlal
is reaetionary and belongs to tn
crowd that will be in control. He
the man that actually killed the hous
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-07
NOTICE OF RENEWAL AND TRANS.
FER OF LOCATION OF RETAIL
LIQUOR LICENSE

NOTICE OF RENEWAL. AND TRANS
FER OF LOCATION OF RETAIL
LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of the City of Gary, Lake County, In
diana. that /. the undersigned, am
male inhabitant and a resident of the
said City. Calumet Township, Lake
County, Indiana, and am over the age
of twenty one years and have resided
in the State of Indiana for more than
one year last past and in the said City
of Gary and in said Calumet Township,
said County and State. for ninety days
prior to the date of this notice and am
a qualified voter thereof; that 1 am
q citizen of the United States of Amer
lea.
That / intend to renew a retail liq-
uor license, granted to me at the Feb
ruary session, 1912, by the Board of
County Commissioners of Lake Coun-
ty. Indiana. the same being license to
sell Intoxicating spurious. vinous and
malt liquors on the following described
premises, to-wit.
Lot II. block 6, in Bradford's addi-
ton to Tolleston. now in the City of
Gary, Lake County, Indiana. in a two
story brick building. bar on the north
side of room. room 23x4o feet. glass
front, front and side entrances, facing
public highway known as 1920
Broadway, Gary, Lake county. Indiana
That I intend to transfer the said
license from the above described prem
Uses to the following described prem
ises, ta-wit:
Lot Is, block s, in BradfordI addi-
ton to Tolleston, now in the City OF
Gary, Lake County, Indiana, in a two
story brick building. bar on the south
side of room, room 23x40 feet, glass
front, front and side entrances. facing
| a public highway known as 1926 Broad
way, Gary, Lake County, Indiana.
| That I will file with the Board Oh
County Commissioners of Lake Coun-
ty. Indiana, at their February session
! 1913. an application for leave to renew
! said license and for leave to transfel
! the said license TO the above described
j premises.
| JOHN KOSINSKI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-07
NOTICE FOR THE RENEWAL OF A
LIQUOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of the City of Hammond, Lake County,
Indiana, that the undersigned, Theodore
Stergious, a male inhabitant and resi-
dent of the City of Hammond. said
Township, County and State of Indi-
ana, and is over the age of twenty-o one
years and has resided in the State of
Indiana for more than one year and
in the City of Hammond, Lake County,
Indiana. for more than six months
prior to the. date of this notice. And
that he is a qualified voter; that he is
citizen of the United States. is man
of good moral character and fit per-
son to be entrusted with the sale Of
Intoxicating liquors; that he will apply
to the Board of County Commissioners
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-07
HAY & GRAIN MARKET

Hay-Re ceipts, 1,2Ss tons; ship
ments, los tons. Choice in only fair
supply and demand fair. Market steady.
Offerings of low and medium grades
large and demand light. Market dull.
Choice timothy. $l5@16; No. /, $13@14;
No. and No. ! mixed, s1150@l3; No. 8
and No. mixed, s9@1i. Kansas and
Oklahoma prairie-Choice, $4,000
1850; No. /, s1250m13.50. Iowa. Minne-
sofa, Nebraska and Dakota prairie
Choice. s12.50@13.50; No. /, S10611.
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding
prairie-Ss.50@ $50. PaclSing-s79S.
Straw--Rye. s7-50qs; oat, s7Q750;
wheat, S6@650.