davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-21

as they possibly could pack in ice and
ship. In the last great 'roosting in
Michigan in 1878 more than 800 tons OF
the dressed birds We're shipped out. Tens
OF thousands of them We're caught alive
and sold to sporting clubs for trap shoot
ing purposes.
When some. pigeoner happened to dis
cover that during the nesting season
the birds were frantic in their efforts to
obtain salty mud and water he found a
bonanza for his ilk. Great mud beds
along streams were covered with salt
and nets We're set above these. Hun
dreds of thousands of parent birds would
come for their salt and water. the traps
would be sprung, and often a single net
would catch more than thousand birds.
The pigeoners carried blacksmith pincers,
and a pinch for each captive neck. and
then struggle, and then some starving
squads, was the tragedy of their bloody
work.
Chief Pokagon. the last of the Pot
band of Indians. says he saw the pigeon
ers in Penzie county. Mich. apply the
match to the mosslike dried bark of the
white birch. which burns like paper soak
ed in oil. so that the flame would reach
the nests of the pigeons and force the
squads to jump out In thousands of in
stances the squads were singed alive and
the parent birds themselves had their
plumage burned badly-some badly
that they could no longer fly.
x *
ready with their defense when needed.
Evening star., 1913-02-21
Pigeon Butchers Ready
With Defense of Methods.

and the cattle and the sheep that must
be slaughtered to feed mankind. They
asserted that the pigeons were destruc-
tive. In their own eyes they were an
ill-used lot. Did not some one tell a
story of poisoning birds with poison
berrier. and cause the price to drop 90
cents a dozen in a single day in New
York, and to 20 cents dozen in
Chicago? Wasn't killing pigeons with
pincers as humane as shooting quail on
the wing? The stories of great slaugh-
ter were, to their minds, gross exaggera-
tions.
1t has been claimed that there were
flights of passenger pigeons along the
Hudson in 1906 and John Burroughs in
vestigated the report and believed 1t true.
A number of persons have claimed to
have small fiocks Of the pigeons In 1906
c. o. Whitman of the University OF Chi
cago, reported to w. B. Mershon. au-
thor of ''The Passenger Pigeon" that he
had two female birds and two sterile hy-
brid males
But the passenger pigeon is gone from
the earth forever. Like the great aux
and the buffalo it has been unable to ad-
just itself to the age of the white man
in America.
Evening star., 1913-02-21
To Be Exhibited in United States.

The artist says the idea of the Slavic
paintings he discussed casually with Mr.
Crane at dinner in this country some
time ago when the wealthy Chicagoa
became so enthusiastic over the idea that
he told him to go ahead with it at his
expense There are to be twenty paint
ings in all, each measuring eighteen by
twenty-four feet all of which will be
brought to the United States for exhi-
Evening star., 1913-02-21

barely able to grasp it. 1t took painful
efforts before he could draw himself up
into the boat. Then he was so greatly
heartened that he seized an oar and pad
died his way ashore.
Evening star., 1913-02-21
Csc en-
SHEETS. OWG

SHEE s. OVS
S1x9O Everwear Sheets: free from
dressing: seamless: hand torn.
with 3-inch hem: double RM
bed size. Csc value. Spe- oOVVO
cial for half day. ......
63x90 Heavy Linen-finish D. NJ.
e. Sheets: for the single
, bed: seamless and hand -
torn. soc value. Special 4foOG
for half day y.........
60x9O Cot Sheets, with fiat
ss"n,e sss%' ssc ''s"Sa vsiue' special special 25C
for half day y-.-.....
42x36 Pillowcases; nicely made;
ssfs''s"s ssise Special ss'''S, for half a1f 0Nc
value aSnsS f5p's~d'iss spssisl for half half 92c
Ody
Evening star., 1913-02-21

Deputy Sheriff NJ. c. Feather has been
elected cashier of the First National Bank
at Parsons, w. Va. succeeding +. T. Wal
lis, resigned.
Evening star., 1913-02-21

bition before being permanently hung at
Prague. The cost of the series is not
made known.
Evening star., 1913-02-21
Made Several Pilgrimages {
to Famous Roasting Place. :

lucky. He rode through the forest for
upward of forty miles. and by crossing
and recrossing 1t reached the conclusion
that the roost was of an average breadth
of three miles. His first view of it was
established it as a roosting place He
arrived about two hours before sunset
Few pigeons were to be seen, but there
were great numbers of people, who, with
horses and wagons. children and dogs,
guns and ammunition. had established
camps on the borders Of the forest. Two
farmers had driven more than three hun
dred hogs over a hundred miles to fatten
them on pigeons that were to be slaugh-
tered Here and there were people en-
gagged in plucking and sailing the catch
of the day before. Many trees two feet
in diameter had been broken off by the
sheer weight of the multitudeS of roOSt-
ing birds. Everywhere great branches of
forest monarchs were broken off, and
the aspect of the thousands of acres of
woodland was such as one might expect
to be the result of a fierce tornado.
Some of the people who were camping
there had great pots OF sulphur. Others
had poles, and others guns. 1t was
after sundown that the cry went up that
the returning hOrdes were approaching.
The noise they made reminded Audubon
of d gale at sea passing through the rig
ging of a close-reefed vessel. AS they
passed over his head he felt current of
air that astonished him. Thousands of
birds were knocked down by the pole
men, but tens of thousands and even mill
lions continued to pour in. They alighted
everywhere, one above another, until
masses as large as hogsheads were
formed on the branches all around.
Evening star., 1913-02-21
Used Telegraph to Keep p
in Touch With Movements.

roost could be established for many days
before the pigeoners were on hand to
get in their deadly work. They carried
with them trained stool pigeons by which
they were enabled TO call down great
flockS Of passing birds and net as many
Evening star., 1913-02-21

Audubon made several pilgrimages to
famous roosting place on the banks
Evening star., 1913-02-21
Came Like a Torrent, mi
tn
With Roar Of Thunder. "a

Came Like Torrent, -
With Roar of Thunder. east to the
southwest in greater numbers than he
had ever seen before. After they hao
been passing for about an hour lie dls-
mounted, seated himself on an emlnence
and made a dot with pencil Tor every
flock that passed. In short time he
found that he was putting down dots dt
the rate of 163 in twenty-one minutes.
He resumed his journey and stlll the
pigeons came; the light of day was dark
ened as if by a solar eclipse. Like tor-
rent. and with the roar OF distant 'huli-
der they gathered in a solid mass, dart-
ing forward with the wings OF the Wlnd
in undulating and angular lines, desceno-
ing and sweeping close to the eartn' lheh
mounting perpendicularly so as TO re-
semble q vast column, and when hlgh In
the air once more, wheeling ana tWlstlhS
within their continued lines, which then
resembled the coils of a gigantic serpent.
For nty-f1ve miles Audubon travelled on
to Louisville, with the serried columns OF
pigeons still floating over his head, and
for three days the flight continued Each
flock did exactly as the one ahead had
done; If the one ahead darted down when
passing over a brook or dodging a hawk
the flock behind did the same. Audubon
attempted to estimate the number of
pigeons in that great flight. He assumed
that the column averaged a mile in width,
which was far below the average in point
Of fact Then he assumed that the birds
flew at the rate of sixty miles an hour,
also conservative assumption. Upon
this basis the pigeons passing in three
hours would form a streak $50 square
miles in area, and, counting two pigeons
to the square yard, there would be nearly
a billion and a quarter pigeons in such
flight. How many there must have been
in the three days flight he did not under
take to say. Audubon's observations We're
that each pigeon eats fully half pint
Of food a day. The pigeons in a three
hour flight would thus need nearly nine
million bushels Of food a day.
Evening star., 1913-02-21
Hundreds of Birds Killed as
When the Branches Break. :,

thing was uproar and confusion The
people could not hear themselves talking
to one another, and even the reports of
shotguns and blllnderbusses could not be
heard above the great noise. Audubon
mt man out from the forest to see
" far the noise could be heard. and it
AS plainly audible three miles distant
nv midnight the stream of arrivals began
10 fall Off but before the break of day
the advance guard began to move out
again Willie no one dared go in the
woods while the pigeons were In the
trees they We're able to kill and cripple
enough Of them to keep all the people
busily employed next day, with enough
left over to give the 800 hogs, the wolves,
the foxes, the lynXes. the cougars, bears
raccoons, possums, polecats, eagles ana
hawks Il more than satisfactory break
fast and at the same time to save enough
back for the vultures that came 10 sup
plant the animals and the birds OF prey.
James Fenimore Cooper also saw the
flights of the passenger pigeons, and he
said that i'm a single fight he had seen
enough birds to provision Xerxes' army
for o. month and enough feathers to pro-
vide a iowny couch for every person in
the country.
sponsible for the disappearance of the
passenger pigeon from the face of the
earth. They began their forays about
1910. The profession OF pigeOner came
into existence and these men banded
themselves together to exploit the pigeon.
BY the telegraph they were able to
keep in close touch with the movements
Evening star., 1913-02-21

BY the telegraph they were able to
keep in close touch with the movements
nf tba
Evening star., 1913-02-21

Here and there perches gave way under
the weight with crash, killing hundreds
Evening star., 1913-02-21

In passing OVER the Barrens, a few
miles from Hardensburg, he observed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-13
TWO KILLED ON
LAKE SHORE AT
ELKHART

Elkhart. Ind. Sept 1.-TWO men
were killed on the Lake Shore road in
this city yesterday. the results OF ac-
cidents, one being an employe, and the
other a grade crossing victim.
Fred D. Frazier. 20 years old. car
rider in the gravity yards, was found
lying between the rails, having been
run down by a car. 1t is believed he
fell off the front end while adjusting
the brakes. A widow and three small
children survive.
Theron F. Corpe. 20 years old. resi-
dent of Bristol, was struck and in
stantly killed by the westbound TWEEN
tieth Century Limited at grade cross
ing a mile from the local station. The
train, twenty minutes late. was run
ming at high speed. Corpe stood on the
track, watching an eastbound freight
on another track. Obscured by the
freight train and curve, the engineer
did not see him until too late.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-13
SPORTS AT
GARY SCHOOLS

Earl Hodge, once the star quarter
back for the Emerson high school
about two years ago. expects to return
to the high and will at once take his
position on the football team. With
his help the team will be strengthened
a good deal and they have bright hopes
for the future season.
James Mason was elected manager
of the Emerson Continuation school
football team. He was also manager
of the Miller baseball club and by his
generalship the Miller team stayed in
good standing throughout the season.
And 1T is said that he will take the
football team through a winning sea-
son. The Techs team practices every
Tuesday and Thursday nights from
to o'clock.
The fourth grade of the Emerson
grammar school defeated the third
grade OF the Emerson by the score of
Is to s. Eddie Kaske playe da star
game for the fourth grade by his ex-
cellent pitching. Coach Gilroy UNI
pired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-13
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery, 500 3o1z C;
frsts. 25 Il q 27c; seconds. PAN a Csc:
diaries. % q Use; packing stock. 21@
22c; ladies, gag 24c
Live poultry-Turkays. per lb. Is a
20c; geese, HOBO; ducks. 1461 5c;
fowls, 1874 G14c; springs, 1711Sc:
roosters. 191a @1115c.
Eggs@Firsts. 24c; ordinary firsts. 81
a 22c; dirties, 13G1315c; miscellaneous
lots, 150 zoe.
Beans Pea, hand picked. s1.75 a
200: brown Swedish. s1.o0Q1.25; red
kidney, s1.s5G1.8o.
Potatoes-Minnesota Ohios. blu. 65 q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-13

75c; Wisconsin. blu, IS a SIC; sweet. brl.
s2.25 a $50.
Green fruits-Plums, case, 16 OTIS, soc
4S1.00: watermelons. per car, $125 q
225: gems, crates, 75c@$1.50; apples.
new. brls. s2.5od $50: crabapples, brls.
s2.50G $50; grapes, basket, lbs, 15Q
Csc; peaches. blu baskets, S1.25 q ZOO;
pears, -~l, $250@450.
Vegetables-Celery, cases. 30G75c;
radishes, 100 punches, s1.o0@1.25; cab
bage. crate. s1.25 Oils; spinach. tubs,
coarse; cucumbers, box. 500 75c; tur-
nips. sacks, s1.0o6125: eggplant, doz.
35 q Soc carrots. 100 punches. $1,000
1.25 string beans, green, box, 500 75c,
wax, box. 60@ 75c; beets. 100 punches.
$1.00@1.25: Lima beans, "a pts. $1,000
200. sweet corn, sack, 35 q soc; toma-
toes. box. 25 a soc: green onions, 100
punches, s7.00Q7.50: onions. sacks, CO.
SIS lbs, Goa S5c; lettuce, leaf box, 15 a
zoe; parsley, doz punches, 10@15c: pep
pers, boxes, 5ocGs1.75.
Veal calves-90-100 lbs. 14G15hc;
grassers. coarse. 1o@12c: 5000 lbs. II
q 12c; 5000 lbs. 1917 @1451c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-13
1os6s. ACTION no ArrAcHMENr

1886. ACTION TO ATTACHMENT.
Now comes the plaintiff by E. c.
Sproat, attorney, and files its COM
plant herein, together with an affda-
viz of competent person, showing
that the defendant, Robert L. Brig
man. is not a resident of the state of
Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court, and
that unless he appear and answer or
demur therein, at the calling of said
cause, on the 27th day Of October, A.
ID 1913, the same being the ARD day
OF the next term of said Court to be
begun and held in Room No. g. in the
Superior Court Building, at Hammond,
in said County and State. on the sec
ond Monday of September. A. d. 1913,
said action will be heard and deter
mined In his absence.
In Witness Whereof. / hereunto set
my hand and affx the seal of said
Court, at Hammond. this 29th day of
August, A. d. 1913.
ERNEST l.. SHORTRIDGE
Clerk l.. S. C.
BY Roscoe Hemstock,
DeputE Clerk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-13
POULTRY
FANCIERS
TO MEET

Poultry fanciers of Lake County are
to organize tomorrow afternoon at a
meeting in the Chamber of Commerce
an dcomplete a program already par
TALLY arranged for shows at various
cities this winter in which premiums
and prizes are to be made for cham
pion stock.
William Maginot. the Hammond mer-
chant who deals in poultry supplies
originated the movement. During the
time in which he solicited opinions on
the project he found so many favoring
it that he feels assured of a large at
tendance tomorrow afternoon.
John d. Mccarthy of the Northern
Indiana Gas Company is also one of
the leading spirits. Charles Keller,
who has officiated at poultry shows in
New York and Chicago has been chosen
as Judge for the winter exhibits. Keel
er live sin Winimac. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-13
CABBAGE CAUSES
SMALL BLAZE

A mess of cabbage left on the fire
too long while the woman who had
placed II there went to market. had
the effect of calling out the East Chi
cago fire department and throwing OIL
colt avenue in the vicinity of No. 1882
into a state of great excitement
The premises at the above number
are owned by Andy O'Girr and occu-
pied by Andrew Sands and family.
Mrs Sands left the cabbage on the
stove an dram out to a neighboring
grocery. She was gone longer than
she had expected to be and during the
interim the water boiled away on the
cabbage. 1t began TO smoke and the
neighbors, seeing great clouds of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-13
Saturday, the 9th day of
September. 1919.

between the hours of ten o'clock a. m.
and four o'clock p. M, the rents and
profits for period not exceeding sew
en- years. of the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Lot Nineteen C9), in Block Fifteen
(15). in the Chicago olleston
Land and Investment Company's
Fourth addition TO the Town of
Tolleston. now Gary, Lake Coun-
ty. Indiana.
Lots Ten GO), Eleven 11). Twelve
CID, and Thirteen G3). in Block
Twenty-One CID. Chicago-Tol-
lesion Land & Investment Compa-
ny's Fifth addition to the Town
of Tolleston. now Gary. Lake
County, Indiana.
Lot Seven %, in Block Fifteen G5),
and Lot Eleven GD, in Block
Sixteen (16), all in the Chicago
Tolleston Land and Investment
Company's Third addition to the
Town of Tolleston, now Gary,
Lake County, Indiana
Lot Nineteen C19), in Block Five (5)
in the Chicago Tolleston Land
and Investment Company's Fifth
addition to the Town of Tolles-
ton. now Gary, Lake County, In
diana.
Lot Nineteen Ge), Twenty (20), and
Twentyone (2D, in Block Thir-
teen 13), and Lots Six (6) and
Seven CD. in Block Fifteen (f5),
all in the Chica
Land and Investment Company's
Fourth addition to the Town of
Tolleston, now Gary, Lake Coun-
ty, Indiana.
Lot Nineteen t19), in Block Fifteen
G5), and Lots Eighteen (1s) and
Nineteen (19), in Block Nineteen
(19). all in the Chicago Tolleston
Land and Investment Company's
Fourth addition to the Town OF
Tolleston, now Gary, Lake Coun-
ty, Indiana.
If said rents and profits will not sell
for a sufficient sum to satisfy said de-
cree. interest and costs, / 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 suffi-
cient to satisfy said judgment, inter
est costs and accruing costs. Said
sale will be made without relief from
valuation or appraisement laws.
Taken as the property OF Isabel C.
Gray ct al. at the suit of Julian H
Youche.
HENRY WHITAKER,
Sheriff. Lake County, Indiana.
Hodges & Ridgely,
Att'ys for Plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Cattle-Choice to prime steers, 1915
1910 medium to good steers. s7.65 q
$50. inferior to fair steers, S6.75 6765.
fat cows and heifers. $4.900SS5: can
ners and cutters, 1925 Q4.S5; native
bulls and stays. s475G760: fair to
fancy veal calves. s10.25@1150: heavy
calves, s5.00Qs 500; mixers and spring
ers. per head, $4,000 10000.
Hogs Bulk of sales. s7.S5qs.35:
heavy butchers, sS.I0QS.60; light
bacon. $500 S.s5; light light. $1,000
$685. heavy shipping. $500 S.45; heavy
packing s7.7oq sos; mixed packing.
s7.SO@S.10
Sheep-Lambs. good to prime. 500
97.70; lambs. common to good, $1,000
700; lambs, feeders. s6.25 a 6.s5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-13


Il story frame dwelling. rooms
41s Truman st observation-disclosures $4,000
y story frame dwelling. rooms
and bath, lot rs foot front, No.
4o7 Elm st. observation-disclosures. 5000
1 story frame dwelling, 5 rooms
and bath, lot 1914 x2S3. 511
wilcox ave. .............. $500
story frame dwelling, Z rooms
and bath. No 1920 Forsyth ave,
East Chicago .. 1900
1 story frame dwelling. rooms,
lot % foot front, $50 Truman
St ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
Il story frame dwelling. roms
and bath, lot 25x125, ATS will
cox ave. $500
1 story frame dwelling. rooms
and bath, lot 25x125, 224 Towle
st 1000
l story frame dwelling. 4 rooms,
lot 50x125, 401 Oak st...-..... 1900
l story frame dwelling, rooms
and bath. lot 30x125 319 Oak
ST. -.........-.. ...---.-......- loo
l Y story frame dwelling. 4 rooms
lot 25x125. 442 Oak st 1.0Oe
All of above property sold on payments
of 10 per cent cash. balance on small
monthly payments. For particulars call
HOFFMAN CONSTRUCTION co.
Phone 1877. No. 439 Oak St, or
Phones 465. No. SOL First Natl. Bank
Bldg. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-13
wANTED-A real salesman to repre-

WANTED-A real salesman to repre-
sent us exclusively in Lake county
beginning January 1. 1914 We have
large, well known and in every way
first class line of exclusive copyright
calendars and advertising specialties
Our line is so attractive and varied
that each and every business In every
town in the country without regard to
size can be successfully solicited Our
goods are very attractive, but no more
so than our reasonable prices. Com
missions liberal. Exclusive territory
assigned. Our company was organized
in 1882 Capitalized 100000. Enclose
this advertisement with your applica-
tion. Merchants Publishing Co, Kala-
mazoo, Mich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-13
DOCTOR WANTED.

a reliable physician wanted by local
mail order firm. Must be good corre-7
spondent. Work will not interfere with
local practice. Good salary. Call on J..
Mayer, 90 Highland St, Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-13

PASTURING-Win pasture live stock
on Knickerbocker farm. two miles
south OF Hammond Address N. Times,
Hammond 2tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-13
CHICAGO OIL MARKET.

Chicago-Wholesale prices for car
bon an dother oils were as follows for
barrel lots f. o. b. Chicago: Standard,
white. $50 test, 10A c; perfection. 101f c;
headlight, no test, 12c; eocene. 12h G:
gasoline, 19c; machine gasoline. 27c;
special naphtha, 19c; raw linseed, sin
gle brls, 55c; boiled do, SEC: turpen-
tine. 47c; summer black oil. 7hc; win
ter black oil, ~ c; corn oil, $3.50 per
100 lbs, car loads, in brls. tanks, IS. 90
per 100 lbs; i to brls. s6.4o per 100
lbs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-13
A LIVELY MEETING.

A Callahan for Mayor" meeting was
held by supporters of the Citizens
ticket in East Chicago last evening at
Soke Hall on One Hundred and Fiji
tieth street Nearly two hundred were
present and enthusiasm was displayed.
Speeches were made by p. A. Parks,
Frank Callahan, VIII Fuzzy. James Nc
Coy. Walter Hammond. John Steel,
John Fenkley. Henry Baum and Nick
Zukfanovich.
Another meeting will be held this
evening in the Masonic Temple In East
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
Office TO NONRESIDENT.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. ROOM NO. 2. MAY TERM.
1913. INTERNATIONAL HOD CAR
RIERS' AND BUILDING LABORERS'
UNION. LOCAL NO. Al. OF HAM
MOND, IND, A CORPORATION. VS..
ROBERT L. BRIGHAM. CAUSE NO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-13
GARY COUNCIL
TO MEET MONDAY

There will be special meeting OF
the Gary common council on Monday
night for the purpose of appropriate
ing $500 for the entertainment fund,
Indiana Association OF County Com
missioners. which begins in Gary next
Wednesday,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-13

smoke pouring out of the windows of
the kitchen, fancied the cottage was
on FIRE. Some one turned in an alarm
and when the fire department arrived
they found that an innocent mess of
cabbage was responsible for the seem
ing confiagration.
Mrs Sands, while delighted that the
damage was no worse, still bemoaned
the loss Of a good meal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-13
Real Es1A1E BARGAINS.


FOR SALE-In Homewood,
854 South Holman ST.,
apartment residence; seven
rooms and bath on each
floor. Separate heating
plants. Location most ideal
in Hammond, A bargain,
part cash. Add, ess M, Times
Hammond.
FOR SALE.
Five and one-half acres of choice
land on the Humpfer farm. Nicely To-
Gated, where street cars will run in
side of a year. Also 20 acres In South
Hammond. which is splendid bargain
land in this vicinity is fast advance
ing in price.
FRED NJ. HUMPFER.
Phones 1851 and S69R, Hammond.