davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-16
CITY SEEMS NOW
THOROUGHLY PURGEO

Okraj's sunrise court in West Ham
mond. an innovation of the reform ele-
ment, has apparently fulfilled it's mis-
sion, for candidates were present
when it convened yesterday morning
Sightseers of the Calumet region now
seem to have no place to go but home
Its sponsors, Chief of Police Okraj Po-
lice Magistrate Adam Stachowicz and
Mayor Woszczynski are elated. They
believe that the town is being vindi-
Gated in the eyes of its neighbors by
the strenuous battle for civic right
eousness.
Nothing to do But Nothing.
The results of police activity in West
Hammond during the week end are
given, as no attempts, no errors and a
score of 1000. A week ago fourteen
were arrested and fined, two being wo-
men Throughout the year police have
never failed to find something TO do on
Saturday night and therefore the
CHIEF is of the opinion that those in
Gary and Hammond that patronize the
underworld have learned a lesson. The
police maintain that there are no long
err dives in West Hammond.
White Lights CLEAN.
A few gay spots where men and
women COnBTeeate Stlit remain, tnOuSn
the district is closed Cafes like the
Union and Columbia and hotels, such
as the Astor and Colonial. are the
points of interest Although not to be
recommended as stopping places for
local tourists, one of these cakes is
not without an atmosphere of Bohemia
whatever Bohemia is. In the Union
cafe an old veteran of the civil war is
often found playing sprightly airs on a
rickety fife to the faxed accompani-
ment of rag time pianist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-16
Summer School Starts.

Summer school opened informally at
the Central school building this morn
ing with several hundred backward
and ambitious pupils ready for six
weeks of hard work in hot weather.
The enrolment will continue tomorrow
and perhaps the next day, no time
limit having been set, and so it is not
possible to estimate the number of
boys and girls who will take the ex-
ira work.
In the high school Mrs. Amoss and
the Misses Kline, Gilday and Mold have
charge OF classes. The male instruc-
tors Messrs. Murray. Cameron and
Ruff. The work is in charge of F. d.
McElroy. The Central building is the
only school open for the summer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-16
MRS. ROHDE A
LITTLE BETTER

Mrs. John L. Rohde, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis on her left side
last Thursday afternoon. Is on the road
to recovery. although the progress is
somewhat slow. She is confined to her
bed at her home, 165 Indiana avenue,
and while admittanee ia not denied the
friends of the family the condition of
the patient is such that she needs alb
solute rest and quiet. The paralysis
has left her left loot, but her arms and
face have not yet relaxed. 1t is en-
couraging to her family to know that
she Is in no imminent danger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-16
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM !
Judge Virgil 5. Reiter.
Inform ton.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 4.
Judge Virgil 5. Reiter.
Information.
Settings for sixth Tuesday, June II:
6sS1-Kraut Hummer
6990-Rische City of Gary.
e994--Reissig City of Gary.
To1o-Seipp Brig Co Kollus.
7os2-Kovacevich Lepsa & Co.
7077-Kontos Cooley.
7097-Madura Kowlowski.
7201-Bunde Bunde.
72t1-Tallman Calumet Brig Co.
g221-Rawles Croker.
7312-Kleinschmidt Nathan.
5356-Pitzele Lewis.
T360-Ludowici Celadon CHEEKY.
7376-Seeburg Piano Ivanich.
73so-Seeburg Piano Prascak.
73s1-Seeburg Piano Scapic.
7432-Ind Har Plb co Calumet Brig
744s-Cain Kruszkowski.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 2.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
Settings for Tuesday. June II:
64S9-N d Co V Friedman.
7133-Grahavic Zebic.
e240-Clear T L Co Mayer III Co.
Ss21--M II p Co Mayer.
9241-U S Lbr Co Mayer.
7474-G T \ Bank Y Bailey.
S0i3-ToH Lbr Co NJ H B Co.
10052-Aiusk Greenwa1d.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 4
Judge Johannes KopeIke.
At Crown Point.
Information.
Criminal cases are set for today and
tomorrow. Settings for third Wednes-
day, June IS:
2es-Houk admr Pitts Gin Chgo st
J. Ry Co.
24-Houk admr v Pitts Gin Chgo & st
L Ry Co.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judxe w. c. McMsAaR.
At Crown rofnt.
Information.
Hammond annexation matter set
specially taken up today and may last
anywhere from three days to two
weeks. Criminal cases for the balance
of the term.
SUBSCRIBE Fob THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-16
Meeker Meetings

Rev. .. =. Meeker the Chicago evan
geiist. who has spent years in the
Ghetto district in mission work, is
holding forth on the north side in tab
ernacie meetinsg at tent on the cor
ner OF Hofrnfan and Cedar streets.
Lucky" Baldwin. a former New York
gangster. appeared at the tent Friday
evening. Rev. Meeker occupied the
pulpit of the First Baptist church sun
day morning. In the evening he held
a successful meeting at the tent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-16
Moves to ElWnod

Fred III. Prechtel. 62s State Line
street, Hammond, who has completed
course in the Michigan College of
Chiropractics at Grand Rapids, has
moved to Elwood. Ind, where he will
open an office. Mr.. Prechtel formerly
resided in West Hammond. where he
was candidate for mayor at one time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-16
SEARCH FOR WOMAN

This morning the Hammond police
were asked to aid in the search for
Mrs Henrietta Williams, 670-150th
street, who left her home last Friday
morning to go to Chicago and has not
been seen or heard of since. Relatives
cannot understand why they have not
received some word from her and now
fear for her safety. The only descrip-
ton that was secured Is. She Is so
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-16
CHAUFFEURS MUST
BE PHOTOGRAPHED
License Must Be Procured
. by July /.

Auto chauffeurs had better send for
their licenses which. according to the
new law, they must have.
Blanks provide that the applicant
shall tell all the experience he has had
with different makes of cars. all the
accidents he has ever had, IL he was
ever arrested. and he is also required
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-16
School Picnic.

The st. Paul Lutheran school at Sib-
ley street and Oakley avenue will close
Friday for the summer. A picnic in
which all the Lutheran school children
f the city are to participate in Will
be held III Shafpshooters' Park on the
Fourth of July The ST. Johns Lutheran
school on the north Side will follow
this same program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-16
Jerked Off Car.

T. f. Crowley, a conductor on the
E., j. & e. was jerked from the top of
box car this noon by a defective
break at the Holman street crossing
He fell into gondola loaded with steel
and sustained painful injuries. Stew
arts ambulance carried him to st. Mar
garet's hospital where these were car
ed for He left on a South Chicago car
for his home in that city with his left
arm in q sling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-16
Kaufman Home.

Carl Kaufman, of the Lion store
management. returned yesterday from
a week with the wholesalers in New
York City. The merchant found the
city of too many caliphs to be as
crowded with buyers as ever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-16
uN Tf1B
SUPERIOR 1.s1. '. c0lIRTH
New Gases Filed.

10604 X. 1, Jessie Cass (Atty. w. A.
Reiland) VS.. Everett Cass; separate
maintenance
10605. r. /, Frieda Silver (Atty. @. c.
Whfte) Cornelius Moore; suit for
wages.
1912. State VS.. Nick Apolodemus,
George Nekis, John stephens,
grand larceny.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-16
MOE LANDS A
FINE CONTRACT
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Laporte, Ind, June 16.-Ingwald Moe
of Gary was given the general contract
Saturday for the construction of the
five-story bank building at the corner
of Main street and Michigan avenue
the total cost Of which will be about
$40. 900, and the contract calls for
completion by June /, 1914
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-16
Heat Prostitution.

switchman on in the Erie yards.
whose first name is Nike was over
come by the heat yesterday and was
attended by a physician. He is belev-
ed to be out of danger now
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-16

tied amounts. But according to the wit
ness of spectators the Zimmerman Colts
found upon attempting to cover the bet
that they had less than Sic. The game
was played for 10 iron men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-16

to be in bad shape and with it's con-
tinual breaking down it is the bane of
Officer Trinen's life. "Bosh" Gays he Is
perfectly willing to trade Jobs with
any other member of the department
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-16
Repairs to Patrol.

The Hammond police patrol wagon
is undergoing a thorough overhauling
by Officer Trinen, and in assembling
the various parts 1t is more evident
than ever that the city is in need of
a new machine The patrol was found
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-16

years old and weighs 100 or ITO pounds
wore an old-fashioned shawl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-16
Not Far From Home.

Following an absence of nearly a
week, Floyd Russell 507 Holman
street Hammond who has been missing
returned home last Saturday. Mrs.
Russell reported his disappearance to
the police a week ago Saturday and
since that time, a county wide search
has been made for him. Russell stated
that he had been in East Chicago and
whiting all the time.
WHAT'S 4. . n.mes Try wINEGoLD
chewing tobacco and you'll know the
,~sver.--AdcHie-sc0t Tobacco c.
A Gas Range does away with dirt
No. Ind. Gas q Flee. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-16

SUBSCRIBE FoR THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-16

CONTINUED on Page Il
Evening journal., 1913-01-06

duce or attempt to induce any elector
70 write paste Or otherwise place on
his ballot the name of any person or
any sign or device of any kind as a
distinguishing mark by which to in
dicate to any other person how sucn
electOr has voted, or shall enter into
or attempt 20 form any agreement or
conspiracy with any other person 10
ipGuce or attempt to induce electors
or any electors to so place any dis
tinguishing mark or name on his ball
lot whether or not said act be COM
mitted or attempted to he committed
such persons so offenC-ng shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and on con-
viction be imprisoned for not exceed
ing two years.
Section 32 If any person shall in
duce or attempt to induce any election
officer to violate any of the provisions
of this act whether or not such cleo
ton officers shall violate or attempt
to violate any of the provisions Of this
act, such person so offending shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor and on
conviction shall be imprisoned for a
term not exceeding five years II
shall be the duty of each inspector TO
uiollhNliN ADdu Aiilo anu Tie IItttQllS
section to the election officers at the
opening of the polls and each mem-
Der thereof shall thereupon take an
oath that he has not violated and will
not violate the provisions of said sec
tions.
Section 33. Any person who shall
during the election remove or destroy
any of the supplies or other convent
r.1. t..
said or delivered to the voter for the
purpose of enabling the voter to. pre-
pare his ballot, or shall during the
election remove. tear down or deface
the cards printed for the instructions
of the voters, or shall, during an cleo
tion destroy or remove any booth,
railing or other convenience provided
for such election, or shall induce or
attempt to induce any person 10 com
nit any of such acts whether or not
any such acts are committed or at
tempted to be committed shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and on con
viction shall be punished by imprison-
ment for not less than six months nor
more than one year.
Section 34.-All necessary costs and
expenses incurred by the inspector
and Clerk of the Peace in carrying in
to effect the provisions of this act
shall be paid as other County ex-
penses are paid. except however the
ballots ordered 70 be printed by the
County Chairman of the various poll
teal parties shall be paid for by such
political party as shall order the
same
Section 35-This act shall apply to
all municipal elections held in the
City Of Wilmington. but it shall not
apply to the election for members of
the Board of Education in the City
of Wilmington.
Section 36.-All acts or parts Of
acts inconsistent with this act are
hereby repealed
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
HAVE TO READ
PARSON'SSERMONS
Sussex Preacher Has Dis
courses Printed That All
May Hear Gospel
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan. Elk
tensive shipments of sweet potatoes
are being made in the western section
Of the county at this time
Several farmers of the county are
draining their lands preparatory to
their spring work.
While returning to his home.
Thomas West had several ribs broken
by being thrown against one of the
carriage wheels when his horse made
a lunge.
The Delaware Leader the latest
weekly paper in this state, will. be-
ginning February 1, become a semi
weekly. The paper may be printed
daily before August 1.
Enterprise Council. No 16. Jr o. u.
A. NJ, of Milton, has elected these Off
GERS: Councillor. W. c. Waples: vice
councillor. W. II. Fox; recording
secretary, w. II. Stephens; financial
secretary, j. NJ Lank; treasurer. J.
Leon Black; conductor, Edgar
Walls; warden, J. NJ. Walker; inside
sentinel. ]. c. Palmer; outside SEN
tinel H. c. McCollister chaplain,
Theodore johnson; trustee, w B.
Wagamon.
Struck by a falling tree while cut
ting his winter supply of flrewood,
Willard Abbott sustained a fractured
collar-bone
Revival meeting began in the Mil
ton NJ. p. church yesterday.
Harry Argo and Miss Clara Steven
son, both of Slaughter Neck. were
married by the Rev. F. p. Holland OH
Tuesday.
A departure from the ordinary
method of conducting services in the
churches of this county has been in
augurated by DR.. c. A. Behringer.
editor of the. Milton Times and rector
of ST. Johns Baptist church Of Milton.
He has had printed a complete analy-
sis Of his sermons, which are to be
delivered within the next two or three
weeks. and these leaflets will be dis
tributed
Jumping from a haymow in an ef-
fort to catch runaway horse. William
Green of Lewes and Rehoboth district.
was injured severely about the foot
and ankle.
Sussex Tent. No. 4, X. o. T. NJ. has
chosen the following officers: P. c..
G. c. Olliphant; commander. Robert
Raeke; lieutenant, S. j. Elliott: r.
K Watson, l.. Moore; chaplain. c. NJ.
Pusey; sergeant, w. l.. j. Ellis; Mat
A. w. H. Beacham; First NJ of g..
M. Massey; Second NJ. of G.. l.. "
Hitchens sentiment G. l.. Ward;
picket. l. H. Thompson.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
STEAMSHIP TO CLEAR.

The steamship Oliver ]. Olsen,
which is rapidly being completed at
the plant of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation was given a dock
trial Friday afternoon which proved
satisfactory.
The steamship is expected TO leave
some time this week. probably We'd
nesday. The boat will be used in the
lumber trade along the Pacific coast
the destination from here being San
Francisco, Cal. where the owners. the
Olsen -Mahoney Company. are To-
Gated.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
REPUBLICANS DRAFT PROPOSED SLNPLIFlED
BALLOT BILL ABOLlSHNG VOTERS ASSISTANTS

Section ?. In case OF tho death. re-
moval or reslsnation OF any capddato
after the printing of auch ballots and
before such election, Il shall DO law
ful for tho Chairman OF Tie State.
county, hundred or district political
organization BY which sucn candidase
was nominated to make nomination
TO an such vacancy and 10 provide
the election officers OF each election
district In which such candidate is to
be voted for with number OF pastors
containing only the name Of such
candidate. Said number 10 be at
least equsl to the number oi ballots
provided for each election district as
hereinafter provided, aud to deliver
said pastors in the same manner as
Il is hereinafter provided that ballots
shall be delivered.
Section TO- The Clerk OF the Peace
In each county shall cause to be print
ed within the State OF Delaware in
the form herciubefore provided, four
ballots for every voter IN each hun
dred or election district in his county.
and the number of voters shall be
ascertained in each hundred or cleo
ton district by reference to the high
est number Of voters pOlled therein
at any preceding election with due all
lowance for any estimated increase
thereof If a new election district
has been established IN his county,
the number shall be estimated by said
Clerk OF the Peace according 20 the
best information he can obtain The
Clerk OF the Peace in each county in
IN. h.. oh hal
lots shall cause to be printed sucn
further number Of ballots as shall be
directed by the Chairman OF any Com
mttee OF each political party in each
county Provided. however, that the
said Clerk of the Peace shall not
have printed any ballots upon the re-
quest of any Chairman OF any politi-
cal party unless the said request shall
have been made 10 him IN writing at
least thirty days prior to the holding
of the election at which the said bal
lots are to be used nor unless a de-
posit sufficient 10 cover the cost Of the
ballots be made. at the time they are
ordered
The ballots so ordered by the said
County Chairman Of the various poll
tical parties shall be delivered to the
said County Chairman or 10 their
agents upon their request or order
at least five days before the cleo
ton at which the said ballots are to
be used The Clerk OF the Peace
shall cause the ballots other than
those ordered by the various County
Chairmen OF the political parties to
be carefully wrapped and tied in pack
ages The Clerk of the Peace I'm
each county shall also provide ungum-
med envelopes of a suinclent size to
contain the ballot to be used at any
election Each envelope shall have
printed thereon,
Ohicial Envelope
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
Official Envelope


Representative District Number
Date of Election.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22
9fnk.Wa6ri6ten.
Cincinnati, 20. gsouemter.


Ter Ebipfiub oberbalb bieiieer Stabt Zoe
iuie aud bier lit i'm 5allsn besrtffen ano
bate eeItern Gbenb einen gSallerltano BON
4.9 5uB.
Iie foleeneen Tepeibeu traieH mdbreHo
oes seerigen gases bier elm.
8ittsburq Ba. - Ter Ilus bat einen
gsaHeraanb BON 65 5uB nno faut.
Charleston, SO. ga. - Der 5fus bat
einen @aiieraano non so 5uB uno faat.
Dortsmou 8. - Ser JluB bat ei'
nen Baiieritano Don 40.5 CUB uno fdlt.
Barfsrsburs @. va. - Der iiuB
Bat einenRaHerfano BON 1919 sSuB uno fdlit.
&anamha salts, ". 8a.-8er Jlu6
bat eineuMaHe pon e.3 JuB uno fdat.
Bt. BteaTant, 9. ga. Der JtuB bat
einen Bafieritaub BON s0.s 5ub une fdilt.
gatlettsbura, &p. - Der 5!ub bat
einen g8oiieraono pen 1871 5uB uuo faat.
2ouisuille, Rp. - Der SluB bat ct.
nen RaIjerHano pon i52 JuB nno lteist.
gpanspille. 3no. - Ser 5IuB bat
einsn WaiIerRono bon 27.0 TaB Iuo itel9f'
gairo, 80. - Ter SluB bat einsn Ral'
Ieraanb pon 1873 SuB uno ltetgt.
Dempbis, Eenu.-9.r Glus bat eIner
Raiieritano BON IA JaB ano ttei9t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22

Minopi Die 3ufuhr mar heu.s
oeylna, Der Marit ibleppeue. Tie belieren
Ileiiherlorteu waren itetis, bic onoertr
aber Iduah. StoterS une iseebers waren
ruhio unb iteiia. bssgIeihen Niifj.uhe.
Ghwrrs Stisre ss.25-I.35. Grtsa S775.
C6lsn o8.0O-o.75. Dieif6eri.iers e5-25-
e.SO. suAerteieIe bis eYtra o6.G5-T.26, Del.
fess SA.25-s.25, gytra e660-7.1 ,4nhe %, ID
$40. auSerl.iens BIZ srtra e5.7o-o-2o.
gsrners a3.oo-4s5. Sto6ers nRo Seeoers
0s.So-7.s5, S,od. Ssiisrs e4.5o--0.oo, ,gytra
q. .7S-600.
HuIlen.-7ie 3nfuhr NOR nur mdBis.
9ate Bologna. Euaen limb fetis. aneere
Idnafam uHo i1uab.
D2naere unn IeiAie A-Bo-5.co, Bologna
es.bo-S.S5. Grtra e6.40-S.6o. fette Bauen
%. .O0--0.60.
RdIber.-Esr Rarft mar beate lang.
fam. bic beijeren Gualitdten waren itetis.
bic anneren etrpas Hieoyiger.
ertra brahten $500. fair Bis euse Iei4te
t700-9.00. cfeindrs anb 0robe o4.0o--
500.
slm sfoutmiIfions Saneelsbdus- Guser'
lefene leidaie iol.c, quite S--0ks ordinate
l--Te per Biune.
ed dwsine. - 7ie 4uIuhr mar heuts
arcS unn bic beiitreH Eualit6ten fielsn un
5--loe. bic geipohHlifen um 1oc. 4eidis
Nerfonbtiorten uno Sersa blisbeH iteiis.
o3ute Bis auSerlsiene Ue.po6uuaS. u. Siei.
g6erfoyten 1T.9o-7.95, croinare biz auSer'
lefens fdpere fttie 6hns $4.c0-T.5o
Grtra o7.6O, Gtags 34.00-7.00. leidte yer
laMDsfcgtex e7l5--7.70, Uerid upn ilo
0iHne unb psGiasr e5.N-7.00.
6dafeuao Z an mmer.-g5si Siemild
gutter Ra4froae mar Der Wforft bente fetsa
S4Gfe - ertrn eA35. eute bib aus
eglelsne ta.Y5-4.15. orbin6xe BIZ Gpte t2.0e
-5.b0, 9dtysinse $4-36--0.26.
0xmmss.-&Ttra e1.36. outs bis aaSeyie'
lsMe V6.5t-7.lb, orbin&1e btD osss ts.oo-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22
MnSiu6rtiee Ayedrfte.


NV BVst, ~. 9tUpsWUSS.
Relf. - Der ylArtt tpar beute ftetia. -
GoYtna 0stsnt e4.96-4.55, Binter Straia1ts
1Lt0--l.20, HDintet 9atents sA40--[.e0,
6psina clears 34.O0-4.20, Grtra No.
@iuter 1s55-8.7g, Extra go. 3bo. 9s.s5--
a.5o. 4aniaS Straisbts N.1o-42o.
ReeaenmeDl mar ftetie. - Sair Biz
SnteS tS.55--s.7a Asics BID ianep sa.76--
800.
WaismsIl mar itets.-Seinss peites
nR6 aslbeS ti.5S--i.60, srobeb t1.bo--1.65,
&iEnbrieb 4S.70.
WDaasn III ftstig.-stp. . Behern e7Ke
6. III. Nem perl GTpcrt.
oerits III rubis. - RaIsserfs ss--T7e
{. /. T. Duffalu.
msisen.--Der Rar,t par ,piIia.- wO.
> sstter 07Kr ei.f. H.p BORT Grport, bo.
sqc I. o. B. fasuiinmeno; gto. / Norttern
GnIlth 0ge fob. I6wimmene.
ReffdsosA - Ter Rartt mas pillia.
SO. 2 aelbes alteS s2Le I'M glepatpr.
oaier. - Warft mar rubia.-- STANDARD
pei6er 4e - 47c, Ro. meiber 45H--48e,
iancp abaei 4nittensr wetBer 47--4ss.
0eu mar STANDARD 10ake, SO. /
10T1se, Ns. 3 06 - srHe, go. 9 S0--s5e,
STANDARD 103K.
6epfeu IN ruhi8.-State, orhinarsr bis
1rice 1918. 40---4Sc; 1919, 20--25e; DaeiHs
tSAft 1915, a5--S0c, 1919 25-ase.
Dilute gtnb wifliq. -- Central NMsrica
30e, Upacta 9oK-s0He.
0seer In fen. - 6smlod Frks $500,
| fsecnbS Ss--4ec.
4srf mar ftetig.-Tamilp es4.50-S1O0.
| l1prf clears e20.23-320o lRes $3s.25-13. Is
Beet mar hetis.-SamiIs sls.6o--s0.50
| Rek e1S.O0-fS.5O.
Cat NsatS Daren Hau. - 0spbfeftl
Bellies 10 Biz - $fuHs, l3k - 1se. DO
Shinfen ls4e.
e4mats .pifig. - RibbIs Heh Srims
eiO.s5 - 1l.05; 6affuirtss par rpiaie. -
gerfiNent eif.So. 8. u. sia.so, Gonpoun.
6H-8Xe.
Iaia faam itetig.-grima Gitp tu esse
esunfrs s-e4c, Speetal re.
0au N ~ of 1 40 n "a ND el mar itetig. -
8rima CONNER aelbes tT.l5.
8etrsieum III itetis.-Raffinirte Res
pors Duls t5.sS; Barrels ts.75; GafeI
tl1.25.
Dolfs III rubis.-Tometie s5Iseee Obi,
35e
oar, par Itetis. - Strained, ssussn
Ij6ss tis sstes t4.t0.
xsrpent In ih feli su 4sXe
REFS 1T itetis. - 9inseimiiaer 2,f-ss
Dstna 5k-5kc
HclaffeS ift tetie. - Wer CrleanI
Cyen Restte. gutter bic dolce. s5---55c
Huder.-Hoher II. icjt.-NuSeapaes 8
Tth, 8.2oe, Centrifugal 0e Ten 3.Tot
NolafYes 2uder 30 T.ft 2.95c. Ral
iinirter rnhig. - Gut goaf o.8oc, grultt
5.2e, Nput6 ~ 4JsSc, g Gubes4.s soc, Eowoers
4.45r, Uranuiateb ABB. Tiamone a. 4.ss
GsHFeeieners n" 4.25c, Ro. 4.35c, 20.
4.05e, Re. 3 <.00c, Rp. 4 8.95e, Rp. 8 500
Ro. 8 ss5e, go. z s.soc, SO. e.S5e, Ro.
9. TO-, Re. 10 se5c, SO. II 8.S0c. 10.
a.66c, Ro. IL S.10c. No. 4 s.5oe.