davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
POLO GROUNDS
MISS BECKER
Condemned Head Of Strong
Arm Squad Once Handled
World Series Crowd

NEW YORK. Oct, Two years
ago as squad Of thirty quiet, we'll
Drowned young men led by a tall.
serious-faced, black-earbed figure,
approached the Polo Grounds at One
Hundred and Fifth-fifth street and
Eighth avenue. New York. the line OF
police guarding the approaches to the
park was split apart at the order ol
the lieutenant in charge TO permit
the Athletics to pass.
AS Connie Mack, walking beside a
Philadelphia newspapefman. turned
IN at the gate, the lieutenant ap-
preached and Mack compliHicp;od
him on the perfect order maintained
by the police The lieutenant was
Charles Becker. then the leader OF
the plain clothes" or "strong-arm
squad of the New York police, the
man on whom devolved the onerous
duty of maintaing order at the Polo
Grounds; today the occupant of a
cell in the death house at Sing Slug
prison, condemned TO die for the mur-
der OF the gambler, Herman Rosen-
thai.
Chatted Of the Game.
Becker, two years ago, was undoubt-
elly n grafter. as the recently con-
cludcd police Investigation in New York
proved At the same time he was
alert. eager 10 please and possessed Of
a disposition that made people ike hin.
He walked wifh Mack and the news
paperhan INTO the Polo Grouuds, chat
ting meanwhile Of the approaching
struggle.
''Of course. | ike tho Ciauts he
said. "liut Mr.. Mack. alwavs liked
TO sac your hoys play Next to Nc
eiaws men I'm strong for YOURS. and
| was ghd you people coppcd IN the
American. You'll get good treatment
he'o.sno matter how the games turn ont
and there won't be any rough neclls
10 l5thcr you after the game Well
take care .of that
AND Becker did The police ar
rangsm,nts At iae Polo Grounds in
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
The Sausage.

The sausage dates back to the year
69T It has been asserted that the
Greeks IN the days of Homer manufac-
tured sausages. but this prehistoric
mixture had nothing in common with
our mUdern product The ancient so
called sausage WIS composed OF the
same materials which enter into the
makeup Of the boudin Of the French
market and the blood pudding Of the
French Canadian Tie ancient sausage
was enveloped in the stomachs Of
goats. II was not until the tenth cen
tury that sausage made Of hashed pork
became known II was In or near the
year iIOO that. thanks to the intrOduc.
tiou into Germany Of cinnamon aud
Saffron. the sausages Of Frankfort and
strassburg acquired a universal repu
tatiOn
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
MoDERNIzED THE ANGEL.
Mounted on Ball Bearings. II Nov Acts
ss Weather Vane.

as weather Nane.
There are many kinds OF angels
ranging in style from those we read
about in the Bible TO those who bring
out talent on the stage. 1t has remain
ed however. for writer in the Amer
lean Mnchinist to discover a new type
OF the seraphic assortment This an
gel is ball bearing" and entirely un.
like the common or garden variety
Of angels. II stands on top Of the IN
nous tower known rs the Campanile
di San Marco. In Venice. and swings to
the wind like a weather vane.
The statue Of the angel san Marco.
which surveyed the old city Of Lagunes
since the sixteenth century. was found
but little damaged among the ruins
after the collapse Of the tower. II was
repaired aud now stands again on the
lofty height but is supported in a very
different manner from the old. for it
row rests on modern ball bearings.
This method of mounting allows the
statue TO be turned around n vertical
axis by the wind. so that Il swings au.
tomntcally into such position that
the angel always presents the small.
est surface TO the wind or storm. II
one considers that the large wings of
the angel. which are eleven feet high
project straight backward. 1t may b.
Imagined that the difference OF the
wind pressure Is considerable. whethe
the wind blows against the small from
surface or against The side exposin.
the large face Of the wings
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
is WHITE ELEPHANTS Will AGAIN BEAT OUT GIANTS FIVE
FIVE REMNANTS
EACH, FOR The
BIG LEADERS
commune lrom FlrsL Pass.


honors for Detroit in 1909 with >
low-water mark Of .5SS, The Cuhs
in winning in 1906 put up a record
which has not been equaled since
they capturing ii6 games for an aver
age Of .761 The lowest figure that
ever won a pennant in the National
League was sos. by Hanlon's Brook
lyn club in 1900 Boston's 1O5 vic
tories in the American League last
year Is the high-water marN for
games won in the junior organization
No club has been able to win foui
penuants in succession since the ~
nous Red Stockings Of Bostons, iS
1872, 1873. 1874 and 1915, in the Ne
tional association, the forerunner Of tbs
National league. excepting the st. Louis
Browns. in the American association
under Comiskey in 1885. 1856. 1887 anc
lssS. McGraw has the chance next SEQ
son.
Ponnant winners in the major leaguos
since 1900 are;
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
An A 3 c curios;.v

The following paragraph Is made up
OF twentysix words. each beginning
with different letter Of the alphabet
their arrangement corresponding exact.
ly with the sequence Of the alphabet:
A boy certainly does enjoy fun great
ly. He incites Joy. keeps laughing.
makes noises or plays quite riutousiy.
seeming to INCREASINGLY vibmte with
x-cessive youthful zest. New York
World.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Hs Had Been There.

"Can you direct me TO tue best hotel
IN this town. Nsked the stranger who.
after sadly watching the train depurt.
had set his Smtchel upon the station
platform.
81 can" replied the man who was
waiting for train going the other
way. hut hate TO do it,"
"Nhyt"
"Because you will think after you',e y
seen it that I'm liar."-ChicagO Rec
ORD. Herald.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

1911 were practically perfect only
holders OF admission tickets we're al
lowed to pass the line of bnocoats
drawn up at the base OF the elevated
railroad station There was no clam
orous mob about the entrances, al
though the crowd was great. The
traffic was skillfully handled, espe-
cially after the end Of the game,
when 10000 persons were on the
street TO be borne away by Il" trains,
automobiles and surface cars
Becker was In his element while
handling a mob. like that.
Congratulated Mack.
He was present. too. on the Ath-
letics' subsequent visits to the Polo
Grounds. and he warmly congratu-
lated Mack on the victory won by
Frank Bakers hom-run drive into the
right field stand at the Polo Grounds
Becker was engaged in questioning
two suspect pickpockets, caught IN
the jam after the game. when the Ath-
,ietics came through the front exit af-
ter the victovy and made for their
waiting taNicabs. Becker turned the
prisoners over TO subordinate and
strobe 10 Mack's side. He shook
hands with Mack and with Baker
whose fingers we're already stif and
sore with handshaking.
Becker proclaimed himself great
7 fam and he used all the influence at hi
command TO be assigned to the POLE
Grounds. Two years ago his pull wal
strong. but today he is looking FORWARD
10 the 18th when his final appeal vii
be made 90 save him from the electri
chair The scores of the games TO b.
played betveen the Giants aud thl
Athletics and possible home runs int
the stands probably concern him littl
now.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
HOuSEn0Ln HINTS.

A stunning vest can be made Of
striped satin or bengalinc. with the
cords clearly defined.
The black-and-wh skirts are par
ticularly smart TO wear with white
houses for mornings.
Many entire lace dresses are
flounced with net. bordered with mar
now bands of fur
The newest draped skirts are rails
ed short in front and widen in folds
toward the hips.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Y. NJ. c. A. DREssMskING CLASSES

Only few vacancies are left in
the dressmaldng classes Of the Y. W.
c. A. and registrations are still com
ing in. Glasses will; meet on Mon
day afternoons at 2.30 O'Clock and in
the evening at 7.30 o'clock. and the
opening meeting viii be held on
Monday Afternoon, October l3.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
rirne rnounh.

"some women make me very tired. ."
said the FIRST agltatress. - asked one
woman II she believed IN woman
suffrage. and she didn't know: she'd
have TO ask her husband"
did you find out how long she had
been mnrriedT" asked the second agi-
tntress
"Yes. Three weeks"
"Oh. never mind: ! guess she'll do
to call on again In a year or so."-New
York World.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Physical Geography.

The following answer was recently
given in a geography examination in
renry 10 the question. From what d.
rection do most Of our rains Gomez"
Most OF our rains come straight
down. but some Of them come side
WAYS
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Poor Jack.

Clara-.lack Intends 10 have all his
own WAY when we nre married Clara's
Mamna Then why du you want TO
marry hims Clara TO relieve his
mind of a false impression.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Mutual WORRY.

Mrs. Call-It'S ton had Of you. Ethel.
to>vorry your mamma 50. Ethel aged
i've tearfully we'll Mrs Cali. IL
you'd live with mamma rs long as
have you'd know which of Ms was IN
blame. st Paul Pioneer l'ress
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

No true and permanent fame can he
founded except in lnbors which pro
mote the happiness Of mankind
Charles sumner.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Poor Mar.

els the man your sister Is roIn' TO
marry rich:"
''Naw. Every time the marriage h
mentioned lm says. Poor man."-
Houston Post
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Told One Truth

He during the qnarreh-Then. By
your own account didn't tell you y
single truth before we were married
She You did one: YOU said you were
unworthy OF me.-B BOSTON Transcript.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
L0uT NEW TRACTOR.

y Christie front drive trac-
" the engine OF the Bran
re Company arrived yes
will be given rs trial
~actoe cost A.2sp
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

The English girls sporting jacket
is either yellow. amber, cherry, green,
blue Or rose.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

The Wants point to advancement in
many ways.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

Get your maid-of-all-work through
the Want Ads and you will get a real
home helper--adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

dropped they could run on to the
next base without having to return.
Klein explained that in the American
League runners must hold their bas-
es. or if off OF them. must return in
case the ball is dropped.
The Johnson and the Lynch rulings
mjght affect hit and run play dif-
ferentiy In case of an "inheld A."
runners, with their start. might be
II of the bags when the ball Is hit
the National League they could
on going In cas- of a muff; in tho
gu srh ,bs bsse v"'0 hesore s 10 t1virs lesu,l !,
~ r. e-s'"e ~
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
uMPiREs DISCUSS RULES.
ID ket standing Reached on Two
zee to n Leagues Different Codes

ice 70 u League's Different Codes.
..-e1'. " YORK, Oct. s.--William Klein,
------es Rigler, Thomas Connolly and
Egan, the mnpires tor the
>-~-~--~-~,s series, appeared before their
A PART the National Commission, yes
Nv Ne ss' so.and discussed points relative to
- -. tussle. The principal matter
- TORE settled was regarding rules
.,,ese ssS0nn are construed differently IN the
- -----agues and il was agreed TO accept
r OR ational League way in New York
msn' American League interpreta-
13oo French Philadelphia
-. --,,-,-.--s are construed differently.
II RuiS;nS Sr t7al, when a pitcher drops
bath. For furtheis- about to pitch. il is a
". Ponder, secondl. OF course, there Is
Ing base. In the American
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

do with the "infield fly"
on first and second, or
and third, with not more
both leagues call in
] in the National League
story for the runners to
.ses. They can take a
tray away II they want
3 the chance Of a double
= the ball should be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03
HARBOR RECTOR AIDS
At BISHOPS CEREMONY
Rev. M. M. Day of Indiana
Harbor Officiates at
Church Event.

South Bend. Ind. May 3-Elaborate
services in ST. James Episcopal church
yesterday marked the observance of
the 18th anniversary of the consecra-
ton of Right Rev. John Hazen White.
D. D.. bishop OF the diocese of northern
Indiana, and rector of ST. James
church. to the espicopate Nearly a
score of out-of-town priests assisted in
the services of the morning, which con-
sisted of three celebrations of the Holy
Eucharist
The principal service was held at IL
o'clock. Bishop White acted as cele-
brant at this Eucharist. which was
preceded by a oslemn procession The
bishop was vested in cope and inter
and carried his pastoral staff Rev
Edward NJ. Averill. OF Fort Wayne. Ind,
acted as deacon at this celebration:
Very Rev. w. S. Trowbridge. dean OF
Trinity cathedral. Michigan City. Ind.
was sub-deacon. and Rev. NJ. NJ. Day.
of Indiana Harbor. Ind. was master
of ceremonies Cruickshank's Euchar-
istic service was sung by the visiting
priests.
The following priests assisted in the
service:
Rev. H. r. White. vicar of st. James
chuyrch; Rev. l.. T. Scofild, Logansport
Ind; Rev. b. f. p. Twins, Howe Ind. !:
Very Rev. James A. Baynton, arch
deacon Of the diocese; Rev L. b. Hast
ings. Elkhart. Ind; Rev. Henry s.
Streeter, Bristol. Ind; Rev E. Roland,
Goshen, Ind; Rev. d. c. Garrett. Ken
dal1viile, Ind; Rev Daniel L. Goodwin,
Laporte Ind; Rev. George Hunting
ton. Niles. Mich; Rev. Edward NJ.
Averill. Fort WAYNE. Ind; Rev. NJ NJ.
Lay, Indiana Harbor. Ind: Dean w S.
Trowbridge. Michigan city. Ind, and
Rev. S. ". Day, OF Plymouth, Ind.
At the conclusion of the II o'clock
service the visiting .priests were the
guests of Bishop White at luncheon in
the oliver hotel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03

D|GN|TARY
COMING

The highest dignitary in the Orthc-
dox Greek church In this country will
on Sunday. May II be the guest of In
diana Harbor.
This parsonage is no less an indi-
vidua1 than the Archbishop Platon of
New York, the head of the Greek
church in America. He will bring with
him his chieS assistant.
The occasion of the visitation is the
dedication of the Servian orthodox
church at One Hundred and Forty-first
and Elm streets and the Archbishop
and his assistant will together. with
numerous other priests from Milwau-
kee South Bend. and Gary perform the
solemn rites of blessing and dedicating
the holy edihce. The other visiting
priests who will participate in the
rites, are Father v. Kedrowski of Gary.
IT, Marcovich of Milwaukee Father
velkoy of South Bend and NJ Popovich
the local pastor.
Aside from the dedication services
proper, there will be no festivity, cr-
ganizations and societies from South
Bend, Gary. Chicago. South Chicago.
|Hegewisch. Hammond. Michigan City,
Milwaukee and East Chicago, being on
hand to celebrate the occasion.
The societies OF st. George and of
Liberty, will meet all trains on which
those who are TO take part in the cele-
bration will arrive. and they will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03

washington to Deodar, thence on Deo-
dar to 13eth, 13sth to Grapevine and on
Grapeyine to the Auditorium. where
the program which has been arranged
win be carried out.
The doings at the Auditorium VIII
begin with an address of welcome by
Mr. Peter Haralovich of Guthrie
street. president of the Petar Zrinski
society. and Immediately following
President Haralovichs address the
dedication of the flag will take place.
After dedicatory services are finished
talks will be given by some OF the
DISTINGUISHED out-of-town visitors.
The floor will then be cleared and
dancing INDUCED In till O'Clock,
when the Gary Turner's will give a
drill in uniform. Then VII. follow a
laughable play called the "Mother-in-
Law" the following people taking
part: Slavko Milcetov, Ljubica Zecic.
Amalta Sober, Sofia Jankovic. G. j.
Stepancev, G. NJ. Perrin and Alex Sober
as director The celebration will be
concluded with dance which will last
until morning.
The new flag is beauty, six feet by
six and a half and is adorned by the
name of the society embroidered on in
letters OF gold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03
FIVE FROM
TWIN CITIES
ATTEND IT

Five club women from the Twin
Cities attended the Tenth District Fed
Grafton of Women's club gathering at
Rensselaer, yesterday. they being Mes
DANES r. Lee Taylor, president Of the
Indiana Harbor Woman's club; Mrs. b.
C. Lukens and Mrs. Hughes also of the
organization; and Mrs. William Meade,
president of the East Chicago Wom-
ans club; Mrs. George H. Summers.
chairman of music for the tenth dis
trict. and Mrs. Della Miller.
Mrs. B. c. Lukens came home with
the office of vice president of the dis
trict. to which she was elected in place
of Mrs. J. A. Turner of Hammond. who
in turn was given the office of direc-
tor of the organization. Mrs. George
H. Summers was appointed to serve on
the committee of resolutions which
met at noon. The session lasted all
day. the program being most excell-
ent one both morning and afternoon.
The reports of the chairmen of the
various committees. of the district Of
ficers and of the delegates from the
various clubs which constitute the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03
WHAT TIMES
ADVERTISING DOES


A. J. Campbell. OF the Campbell
Realty company OF West Ham
mond, tells of the marvellous re-
suits OF want ad In THE
TIMES. He had a house in West
Hammond that he wanted to rent.
He put an ad in THE TIMES
and that same evening within an
hour after the paper had been de-
livered he had a dozen chances to
rent the place and before supper
time had accepted a deposit on 1t
to bind the lease.
The next morning he was APP
preached by a man who had seen
the for rent ad and who wanted to
buy the house. Campbell told him
that the house would cost him
$2,70o.
In ten minutes the deal had
been made and the house was sold.
Campbell then hunted up the man
who had rented the house and got
him to release him. Campbell
says he never saw such results
from advertising.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,

Cattie---Choice to prime steers, $40
QS.eo; medium to good steers, $1,000
S.35; inferior to fair steers. $6.S5@760;
fat cows and heifers, s5.oo@s.50; can
ners and cutters. .ss.2505.o0: antice
bulls and stays, $5.5o@7.65; feeding
cattle. $500 "a 500; fair to fancy veal
salves. ss.25 a s.25:s heavy calves. 5000
700: mixers and springers. per head.
$4,000 5000.
Hogs - Bulk OF sales, ss3o@s.45:
heavy butchers, ss.3o@S.5o; light
butchers. ss.4o@s.65; light bacon. $3.50
@ss2h; light light. $s.30@s55; heavy
shipping. ss.3oGs.45: heavy packing.
ss.10@s.35; mixed packing. ss.2o@s.35;
rough. heavy packing. $7.so9s1o.
Sheep-Lambs, good to prime, $3.50
a $50; lambs. fair to good. 5000 $50:
lambs, common to fair. s7609s0o;
lambs, good to choice heavy, $3.50
$50: lambs, feeders. s6.00@775; lambs,
culls, 1926 97.50: yearHngs. fair to best
light, s7.10@7.S5; yearlings. fair to
best heavy. $s.75 q $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03
TO DEDICATE
SILK CHURCH FLAG

Tomorrow will be big day in In
diana Harbor Creation circles. the oc-
casion being the dedication of the new
silk flag purchased by the Creation So
ciety-Ban Petar Zrinski No. 62. Croa-
tion League of Illinois The Creation
Sokol, a turner society of Gary, will
arrive on the 1910 Lake Shore, and a
train from Chicago arriving a few
minutes later will bring large dele
cation from Chicago. The visitors will
be met at the depot by the local socie-
ty headed by band, after which line
will be formed and the parade begin.
The line of march Will be over Regent
street to Michigan avenue. on Michi-
gan to Pennsylvania avenue. thence on
Pennsylvania aveue to Washington, on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03

tenth district, were most encouraging.
Mrs. William Meade gave a splendid
report on the work done by the East
Chicago Woman's club. which has been
engaged in departmental work only
one year. and Mrs r. Lee Taylor re-
ported the getting together of the two
principal womens organizations in In
diana Harbor. the Indiana Harbor
Womans club and the Round Table.
and their plan to do departmental
work. Her report, too. was interesting
and encouraging. Mrs. Summers had
a fine report regarding what is being
done along musical lines in the tenth
district.
Mrs. Frank Ross of Kentland was
reelected president of the district or
ganization.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03

consin, 36@ acc; new. brls, red, s4.5o@
SIS: new, brls. white, s4o095.00;
sweet. hamper. $1.oo@1.25.
Green fruits Apples, $225@25o
per brl; s1o0@26o per box: strawber-
ries. "a OTIS. ss.5o@4oo; "a pts. s1750
225.
Observation-Disclosures dog punches.
$1,000: hampers. $1.25 OILS; cabbage,
old. brls. 75c@s1.oa; new, crate. $500
400; spinach. box. as blu, so@75c: Gu
cumbers, box. doz. $2.oeQ300: car
rots. sacks, washed. IS q 45c; new, brl,
$1.75 a 800; turnips, new. crates. s100:
caulifower. case. $1,000 400: onions. SIS
a IS Id sacks, 10000; new, crate, eoc
@$1.75: tomatoes. crates, S2.76@425;
lettuce. leaf. box. a5@4oc: parsley.
large bris, $4,000 $50: parsnips, tubs
IS q soc: beets, new brls. s3.00@40o:
string beans, hamper. $3.ooQ450.
veal-5o@6o lbs. 1oh @12c: Goa 90
lbs, liz Q12hc: So@11o lbs. 12@I4c;
SIS q 100 lbs coarse, 7@9c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03
HAY & GRAIN MARKET.

IS tons. Demand light and market quiz
ct. Offerings liberal Choice timothy
s1sQ1750: No. /. tl4@15; No. and No.
mixed. s12509 1850: No. and No. 2
mixed, s10Q12 Thrashed timothy, $50
10. Glover, s9@1L Kansas and Okla
homa prairie-Choice. $13@1s.5o; No.
I, $11.50G12.5o; No. 2. s1o@11. Iowa,
Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota prai-
rie-Choice. $11@12.so; No. /, s10@11.
Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin feeding
prairie-sS %. Packing-s6.50Q7.5
Straw-Rye. 500; oat. s6.50Q7.5o:
wheat, s6Q7.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03

serve as an escort to lead them to the
Auditorium whence they will march
shortly before ten o'clock to tho
church. Here mass will be celebrated
by the arch bishop. assisted by the other
clergymen present.
After the mass the dedication cere-
mony will be held and at two o'clock
the guests will all assemble at the
Auditorium for a banquet. There will
also be an entertainment In the even
ing to terminate the days festivities.
Between 400 and 500 visitors are ex-
pected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery, 2eh Q30c:
firsts. 271s @2Sc; seconds. rs a 27c: dali
ries. ESQ 2sc; packing stock, 24Q24hc:
process 276 27Hc.
Live poultry-Turkeys. per Ib. 15c:
geese, 10@10hc; ducks. 15Q16kc;
fowls. 1914 Ollie; roosters, 12Q12hc.
Eggs-Firsts, 17h DISC; ordinary
firsts. 16@17c; dirties, 14M Q15c;
checks, 1914 @14c: miscellaneous lots,
17@17Zc.
Beans Pea, hand picked. S2.15@
2.39; brown Swedish. s1.00@1.25; Lima,
per 100 lbs. s6.40@650; red kidney.
s1.75Q 2.20.
Potatoes-Minnesota. s6Q4sc; Wis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03
TOLI.ESTON.

c. B. Kuss of Chicago was a business
visitor here yesterday.
Miss Anna Gibson transacted bust
ness in Hammond this afternoon.
Mrs. r.. p. Smith has returned from
the Mercy hospital were hse has been
confined for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beroth have
returned from few weeks visit in
Warsaw.
The Sunshine club met with Mrs. W.
J. Osborne Thursday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03
CHICAGO OIL MARKET.

Observation-Disclosures prices for car
bon and other oils were as follows:
Standard white, $50 test, 10Ac;. per-
lection. 10Ac; headlight, ITO test. lie:
eocene, 12Ac; gasoline, 19c; machine
gasoline. 27c; special naphtha. 1sc; raw
linseed. single brls. Sic: boiled do, SIC;
turpentine, Acc; summer black oil. tx c:
winter black oil, 1ac.
These quotations apply to brl lots +.
O. b. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03
Real Es1A7E BARGAINS

FOR SALE-Flne cottage, 6 large
rooms. bath. fine basement. nicely
decorated: a bargain IL taken at once
For terms apply Geo. Vogel. 3710 Ivy
ST., Indiana Harbor. 30-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-03

FOR SALE-10 lots on 18th ave-, Gary.
or will exchange for Hammond prop
erty Call at 212 State st.. phone
1173M.