davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

Shugrue managed te make himself heard and indicated that he felt he was harshly treated by having obJee- uen raised to his motion, which he said he had only offered because he had been asked to do so and not from any special interest that he had in It..
 MT. Tanning made reply in which he tried to show that Mr. Shugrue had missed the point of his objection and that he was only opposing the motion because he thought MT. Shugrue was too lavish with his nominations.
 To this MT. Shugrue responded that he considered that MT. Tanning had been pretty lavish in the way of nom- mating when he named the first and second selectmen in the same motion earlier in the evening. He thought that if there was only one man in the caucus who could make nominations everybody else might as well go on
 John P Murphy and Felix Callahan were both on their feet trying to get in a word and Michael J. Coscoran explained that there were vacancies on the town committee SO that more names were needed.
 In the interest of harmony MT. Fan ming said he would withdraw his op- position to MT. Shugrue's motion and would second it. The motion was then passed and the meeting adjourned shortly after g o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
AN AMERICAN EXPLORER
 KILLED BY ESQUIMEAUX Fate of H. V. Radford Told in Mes sage to Northwest Police.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 11.-In messages from the far north of Canada sent by the head of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police post at Fort Churchill on Hudson bay to Superintendent For- tesque at Ottawa are contained de- tails of the murder of H. V. Radford the American explorer and his Can adian assistant, George Street of Ot- tawa. Both men were killed by na tives, according to the message. The same mail contains a report of a war between two bands of inland Esqui- meaux, who are located north of Shultz Lake. and who have never been in touch with white men. This is the vicinity in which Radford and Street met violent death. The police are sending strong parties to make ar rests and bring the natives before mounted police courts.
 B. J. A. Demers, superintendent of police at Churchill, reports that Kah- muck, an Esquimeau living at the head of Shultz Lake. told W. c. Edgerton, police sergeant that Radford and Street were killed in the winter of 1911-12 somewhere near Bathurst Inlet.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
CALLS nANIELsoN PASTOR.
Emmanuel Church at Springfield Votes to Invite Rev. L. L. Barber to It's Pulpit.

Rev. Lawrence L. Barber of Daniel son was extended a call to become pas tor of Emmanuel church, Springfield, at meeting of the church held Thurs day night. The church people are looking forward to a satisfactory end ing to their efforts to secure new pastor, as the church has been without a minister since Rev. o. W. Means left on May l. MT. Barber is a young man who comes from an old Congregational family. His father, Rev. Clarence H. Barber, was pastor of the Congrega- tional church in Manchester for many years and chaplain in the house at the state capitol in Hartford. He is at present pastor of the Congregational church in Danielson.
 NIT. Barber was educated in the pub lie schools of Manchester and gradu- ated from Yale with honors. From Yale he went to the Hartford Theo- logical seminary, where he was grad uated last May His family and semi hary life fit him especially well for the work which he will be called upon to perform. MT. Barber is an interesting speaker and has held the attention of his audiences wherever he has preach ed He is very highly spoken of by the faculty and professors of the Hart ford seminary.
 Though at present unmarried, Mir. Barber is engaged to a young woman in Connecticut. It is hoped that his decision will be made soon, so that he can enter upon his work as soon as possible MT. Barber is expected to occupy the pulpit of Emmanuel church Sunday morning, and will also speak at the evening service under the au- spices of the Christian EndeaVOr so- clety.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
Pins and Needles

|At 1c--Adanantine Pins. full count
 value 2c. At 5c-.Capitol and Eagle Pins, all
 sizes, value Sc. lAt 7c-Engl1sh Pins, value 10c. At 2c-Dressmakers Pins, all sizes
 one-quarter pound boxes, value
 15c. At 6e-Toilet Pin Cubes, containing
 100 pins, assorted sizes, value Sc At 1c-Mourning and White Toilet
 Pins, box of forty. At 2c-Laurei Safety Pins, 1 dozen on
 a card, small. medium and large. At 4e-Clinten Safety Pins, dezen on
 a card. all sizes. value 7e and Sc. At 4e-Jet Hat Pins. at 1c each, value
 2c. At 7e-Jet Hat Pins, at Te a dozen.
 value 12c. At 4c-Reberts best Needles, sharps
 and betweens all sizes, value SC. At 4c-Darning Needles, all sizes, at 4c
 a paper value DC.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
Hooks and Eyes

At 2c-FIoolls and Eyes, dozen on g card, black and white, not al
 sizes, value 5c and 10c. At 3c-Saratoga Hooks and Eyes, black and white, value 5c. At 4c-Florentine Hooks and Eyes. in- visible eyes, 2 dozen on a card value 5c. At 7c-De Long Hooks and Eyes, black and white, value 10c. At 7c-Golden Spring and Peets In visible Hooks and Eyes, value 10c. At 6c-kohinOOr Dress Fasteners, all
 sizes, black. and white Sc a dozer value 10c At 1tc-Cling Snap Dress Fasteners
 best make, value 15c. At 5c-Franko Snap Fasteners, al sizes, value 10c. At 2c-Pearl Buttons, slightly imper- feet, 1 dozen on 3 card. At 4c-Pearl Buttons. 2 and 4 hole fish
 eye. 1 dozen on a card, value 5c At 9c-Pearl Buttons. all sizes anG colors. 8 to 12 on a card, at Sc a card.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

from Europe next month, will depend upon the outcome of an investigation of her actions in England now being made by the immigration authorities of the United States. Byron H. Uhl the commissioner of immigration, said today:
 It is not at all certain that Mrs. Pankhurst will be detained at Ellis Is- land at all. Her actions in England are being investigated, and if she is found to be of moral turpitude she will be detained here: If she is not found guilty of moral turpitude she will not be detained. It will not be known until she reaches this country If detained she will be treated like any immigrant, for there IS only one way Of handling people here.
 Tt is most unfortunate that this is the case, and it is therefore the cause of much justifable complaint, but nothing can be done about it until con gress decides that we need quarters for ffrst-class passengers as well as for fourth class"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

nailed 300 miles southeast at a. m. Due Plymouth a. m.
 Steamer President Lincoln. New Hamburg, signaIIed 215 miles south west at 1247 - m. Due Plymouth 1 p. m. Saturday.
 Lizard, Sept. 12.-Steamer Oceanic New York for Plymouth CherbourS and Southampton, signalled P miles west at 9.30 a, m. Due Plymouth Il p. m.
 Sable Island, Sept. 12.-Steamer Cameronia, Glasgow for New York signalled $40 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 8 a. m. Sunday
 Steamer Koenig Luise, Bremen for New York, signalled S62 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon Dock 8 a. m. Monday.
 Sable Island, Sept, 12.-Steamer Prinz Adelbert, Hamburg for Philadel- phia, signalled 760 miles east of Cape May at noon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
Tapes and Braids

At 1c-4-yard rolls of Star Tape black and white. widths IA and 3-S value Pc. At 2c-4-yard rolls of Star Tape, black and white. widths 1-2, 5-8 and 3-4, value Sc. At 3c-4-yard rolls of Star Tape, black and white, widths 7-s and 1-inch value DC. At 7c-1O-yard rolls, English Twiller White Tape, widths, IA, 3-8 and 1-2, value 10c At Se-1O-yard rolls. English Twiller White Tape. widths 5-8 and 3-4 value 12 1-2c, At 11c-24yard rolls, English Twiller White Tape, width 1-2-inch, value 15c. At sc-White Tape, 12 pieces. assorted widths in package, sc package, value 5c, At f1c-An Silk Taffeta Seam Binding. 9-yard piece, black, white and colers, value 15c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
Threads of All Kinds

At 3sc .dozen-Chadwick 2O0-yard,
 card Machine Thread black and
 white, all sizes, value 5c a spool. At 40 dozen-JOhn J. Clark's, Ma
 chine Thread. black, white and
 colors, all sizes, value Sc a spool. At 8c-Marshalrs Linen Thread, at Sc
 a spool At 4c-500- yard Spool Blasting Cotton,
 white. At 4o-Warfeld's Linen Thread. at 4c
 a spool. At 4c-Aunt Lydia's Thread, white,
 black and tan. 3 for 5c-Herricl1s Darnlng Cotton, all
 colors, 45-yard spools or cards. At 2c-10-yard spoo.s Button hole
 Twist, black and colors
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

MlddIetown.-The authorities of the Connecticut hospital for the insane deny that Sophie Kritchman, the Wa terbury murderess, recently became violent and attempted to break out by saving the bars of her cell window.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
GOVERNMENT ATTITUDE
 TOWARD MRS. PANKHURST.
Will Depend Upon the Outcome of an
 lnVestig ation.

New York, Sept, 12-The nature of the reception that awaits Mrs, Emme- line Pankhurst, the militant suffra- gette leader, when she arrives here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

Steamers Reported by Wireless.
 Brow Head, Sept 12.-Steamer George Washington, New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen, sig
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
SURPRISE
Mr.. & MRS. BRIGGS
Fifty of Them Assemble to
Celebrate Fifth Wedding
Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Briggs of Alb
Hemlock street Indiana Harbor, were
agreeably surprised by their friends
Saturday night. the occasion being
their fifth wedding anniversary.
Assembling at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Landefield. Indiana
Harborites to the number of about 80
marched in body to the Briggs home.
and laden with gifts, walked in upon
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs. Half an hour
later about twenty friends of the
couple from West Pullman arrived by
train, and their entree served as a
second surprise. They also were bear
ing gifts to their host and hostess.
The company also brought part of the
refreshments necessary for the enter
tainment of the large company with
them. The balance were providd by
Matt Sternberg. the father of Mrs
Briggs, who dispatched an auto van
load of dishes and the bulk of the edi-
bles
Although Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs live
in a six-room house. they found room
for everybody also for the vanload of
dishes and provisions. and some played
cards, while others spent away a very
happy evening, or rather night as no.
body went home until M, in visit
ing and conversation. Music added to
the enjoyment of the occasion Young
Matt Briggs was the king bee of the
occasion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20

that he will file an application with
the Board of Commissioners of Lake
County, Indiana, on the 3rd day of
February, 1913. same being the first
Monday of February term, 1918. for
leave TO purchase a certain retail liq-
uor license granted to Sava Miljano-
vich. who is DESTROYS of selling the
same. Said license grants right to sell
at retail intoxicating liquors, spirit
Gus, malt and vinous liquors in less
quantities than five gallons, the same
to be drunk on the premises described
as follows:
In the front room on the ground
oor of the two-story frame building,
situated on lot 4, block Is, of the Chi
cago-Tolleston Land and Investment
Co. 8 third addition to Tolleston. now
City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana
Said saloon room faces on Adams
street, which is public highway.
Said room has glass front. glass door.
side door, living rooms in thhe rear and
on second floor. Said room is 12x35
feet and bar is on north side of room.
Your applicant says that he is a male
inhabitant. over the age of twenty-one
years; that he has been a resident and
qualified voter of said City, County and
State for more than three years last
passed Immediately prior to the filing
of this notice; that he is a man of good
moral character.
SAM VOINOVICH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20

south in Forsythe avenue. At 14Sth
street Walter Bremener of 1910 Wegg
avenue, East Chicago, swung around
the corner. on his motorcycle and
crossing, it is alleged on the wrong
side of the street ran directly into
Zimmerman's machine. When the
driver saw that the accident was
imiinent he turned to the left and by
this fortunate move the young mans
life was saved.
The motorcycle was smashed to
pieces, but the boy was thrown out of
the path of the auto. The accident was
witnessed by OFFICER Charles Rajchartz
who assisted in lacking the machine to
get the motorcycle from under it, after
which he took Zimmerman to the po-
lice station. When it was learned that
Zimmerman was in no way accountable
for the accident being on the right
side of the street and only going twelve
miles per hour, he was released.
The motorcyclist testified that he
was going about thirty miles an hour.
He had only had his machine for two
weeks and for this reason had not
| learned to control 1t as well as one who
is an old hand at managing motor
| cycles.
! The headlight and fender on Zim-
merman's machine were broken and tho
accident was a great shock to Mrs.
Zimmerman who has been i'll for the
past two months. yesterday being the
first time she has been out. Mr.. Zim-
norman, was also very rauch upset by
the accident. but was happy the motor
cyclist escaped uninjured. which he
considers nothing short of a miracle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery, 33hc;
firsts, 27@ Csc; seconds, 20 a 26c; dairies,
rs a soc. packing stock, 15@2111c. la
dies, 22m22hc.
Live poultry-Turkeys per lb, 40
Is &c; geese. 13@1315c; ducks. 121s a
15kc: fowls( 13@131zc; ROSTERS, 90
SIC: springs, IL " a lie.
Eggs-Firsts, 22h @221sc; ordinary
firsts, sd zoe; storage firsts. 1sc; dir
ties, lie; checks, Ice; miscellaneous
lots. 1s@ 22hc.
Green fruits-Apples, brls. $4,000
$50; boxes, $1,000 800; csanberries.
brls. $1,000 $50; Strawberries, DTS, 25 a
soc
Beans Pea, hand picked. $3.50
$50; brown Swedish, s1.75 a zoo; Lima,
100 lbs, s6.60@6.75; red kidney, s2.45@
$50.
vegetables-Celery, crate. Mich. 75c
! a 81 co. radishes, doz punches, 500 Coo:
Brussels sprouts. qt. 15@171ec; cab
bage. brls, 75c@ SIPS; tons. $500; spin
ach, brls, $2.50@4.00; squash. doz. $1.25
! @1.50; cucumbers. boxes. 2 doz. $2.25 q
2.75; eggplant, case, Fla, $2.50@3.00
turnips, new, brls, $500 400; sacks
| washed, IS q s5c; watercress. brls, $3.50
| a 200; cauliflower. crate. s2.00@2. 75;
beets, new. brl. $4,000 400; sacks
| trimmed, 35 a 40c; onions, 65 a So lbs, &c
| a 90c, lettuce. box. 20 a csc; head, ham
per. s1.75@2.50; parsley, large. brls
| 1925 1925; carrots. new brls. $500 a
| $50: sacks. washed, 40@50c; parsnips
| tubs. SIS @ soc.
Veal calves-50G60 lbs, az a 0c; 81
| q so lbs, 101s a 12c; 10000 lbs, SO 10c
| S0@110 lbs. 12@13c.
! Potatoes Minnesota, blu. 400 47c
| Wisconsin, Blu, 400 43c; new. brls. s6.5t
| G7.25; sweet, Jersey, hamper, $1,000
| 100
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Cattle-Choice to prime steers. 1886
a 9.25 medium to good steers, $7.44OO
s.25; inferior to fair steers. S5.756740:
fat cows and heifers, s4.65 1856; cam
ners and cutters. sass 4.60; native
bulls and stays. s4.25 97.25; feeding
cattle, S4.50@7.75: fair to fancy veal
calves. ss.30@10.90: heavy calves, s425
07.25.
Hogs - Bulk of sales. s7.30@7.45:
heavy butchers, s7.40Q7.5O: light
butchers. s7.35 $50; light bacon, $40
@7.45; light light. s7.2OQ 7.4o: heavy
shipping. s7.s5 80; heavy packing
s7.15 a 1856; mixed packing. s7.20G74O;
rough. heavy packing, $1,000 IT'S; light
mixed, 1925 a 7.40.
Sheep-Lambs good to choice, $3.50
q 800; lambs, fair to good, $S.100S.5O;
lambs, common to fair, s7.65@S.10;
lambs, good to choice heavy. $500
SOS; lambs. feeders. 1925 q $40: lambs.
culls, ss.5o@7.50; yearlings, fair to
best light, $1,000 500; yearlings. fair
to best heavy. $685. @765; wethers,
plain to good. $685. @5.75: wethers,
good to choice. s5.75@e.25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20

liam F. Pegel; Mary Wood, widow of |
Thomas Wood, deceased; :, James A. |
Crawley and Florence A. Crawley, his
wife; Henry A. Colleys and Mrs. Cof-
leys, his wife. whose Christian name
is unknown; Peter Jung and Mrs. Jung,
his wife, whose christian name is I'M
known: Mary Dubois and John August
Dubois, her husband Henry H. My
nard and Mrs. Mynard, his wife. whose
christian name is unknown; Sophia
Seegers and Mr.. Seegers, her husband.
whose christian name is unknown;
Caroline Briming and Frank Briming.
her husband; Frederick Hitzeman and
Mrs Hitzeman, his wife. whose chris
tian name is unknown: August Dubois
and Mrs. Dubois his wife, whose
christian name is unknown; Koonrod
Baker and Mrs. Baker. his wife. whose
christian name is unknown; Conrad
Becker and Mrs. Becker. his wife,
whose christian name is unknown;
John Ludwig and Mrs. Ludwig. mis-
wife. whose christian name Is un
known. Margaret Becker and Mr.
Becker. her husband, whose christian
name is unknown. Peter Becker and
Mrs. Becker. his wife, whose christian
name is unknown: and all the heirs,
devisees, 1egatees. distributes, widows
and widowers.i creditors and assigns of
each and all of the above named per-
sons. and all of the heirs, devisees,
| legatees. distributes, widows and wild
| overs. creditors and assigns of all of
! the heirs. devisees. legatees. distribu-
| tees, widows and widowers. creditors
| and assigns of each and all of the
| above named persons. all of whose
names unknown, are not residents
of the State of Indiana.
| Said defendants are 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 they appear and answer or
| demur therein. at the calling of said
! cause, on the 10Th day of March, A D.
| 1913. the same being the 9th day OF
| the next term of said Court to be be-
| gun and held in the Court House al
| Crown Point, in said County and state
| on the second Monday of March, A. d
| 1918. said action will be heard and de-
| termined in his absence.
| In Witness Whereof, I hefeunto set
my hand and afhx the seal of said
Court, at Crown Point. this 18th day
| of January, A. d. 1913.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE.
| Clerk L. s. C.
BY Herbert L. Wheaton,
| Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE
FROM ONE LOCATION TO AN
OTHER.
Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of Gary. Calumet Township. Lake
County, Indiana, that the undersigned.
Mike Drakulich, is a male inhabitant
and resident of said City. County and
State. and over the age of twenty one
years; that he has resided in the State
of Indiana for more than two years
last past, and in the City of Gary for
more than one year last past; that he
has declared his intention of becoming
citizen of the United States. That
he is a man of good moral character.
and a fit person to be intrusted with
the sale of Intoxicating liquors; that
he is the holder of a license to sell
spurious. vinous. malt and other in
toxicating liquors in less quantities
than a gallon at time, granted by
the Board of Commissioners of Lake
County, Indiana, and issued to Mike
Drakulich on the 4th day of November.
1912, for the following described prem
Uses, to-wit:
From the front room on the ground
floor of a two-story' brick building.
situated on lot 5. block 2, Chicago
Tolleston Land & Investment Compa-
ny's second addition to Tolleston. now
Gary, Lake County, Indiana; further
known and described as 1918 Adams
street, in the City of Gary.
Said room is twenty-five feet by
twenty-five feet and has a glass front
one side, the front entrance and all OF
the inside of said room can be seer
from Adams street, a public highway
in the City of Gary, Lake County In
diana.
There is a store-room in the rear oi
said building and living rooms on the
second floor.
To the front room the GROUND
/ floor of two-story brick building
| situated on lot %, block 13. Chicago
+, Tolleston Land & Investment Compa
ny's sixth addition to Tolleston, nov
Gary, Lake County. Indiana.
| The room in which liquors will b.
sold is twenty-five feet north an,
| south, and fifty feet long east an,
west. The said room has a glass from
| and faces east on Broadway, a publ
1 highway in the City Of Gary, and al
| of the inside of said room can be seel
| from said Broadway in said City
| There is a store-room in the rear o
| said building and living rooms on tn
| second story. Said room has front
| side and rear entrance.
| MIKE DRAKULICH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20

TA6 CAEx. = OkalO lkAAA.N "A
WAY Oh INDIANA.
Leaving Time At AEr.mOnd. IL
Elective June - 1S12
Subject to Change without Notloos
Mas am DAILY. Limited for CIncin.
natl, washington, Baltimore. Phil.
adelphia New York. Richmonn
Norfolk and virginia and NoftS
Local for Cinc,n-
$500 natl. connocff6e
s:23 am DALI with F. F. Y Lin.
tied for the Easy
1883 arm DAILY, Local -@r CincinnSrt
$40 pm DAILY. Loca. -or ChicaGS
6:43 pm DAILY, Limited. Tor ChicSSo
and West
s:l7 am DAILY. Local Tor ChicAeo.
sleeping. Observation Parlor and blS-
ing Cars on Limited Tratns- bIeeDiSG
Cars on Night TrainA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
SAM voINovICH.
FOR RENEWAL OF
RETAIL. LIQUOR LICENSE

FOR RENEWAL OF
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE.
To the citizens of City of Gary, Lake
County, Indiana: The undersigned
Valent Paturica, male citizen over
the age of twenty-one years, qualified
voter and resident of the City of Gary,
Lake County. Indiana, for more than
three years last passed. will file appli-
cation for the REVIVAL of a certain retail
liquor license granted to Mccullough
Bros. on the 5th day of February, 1912,
said license granting the right to sell
Intoxicating, spurious, malt and vinous
liquors in less quantities than five gal
Ions, for a period of one year; that I'M
dersigned will appear before said Board
of Commissioners on the Bird day of
February, 1913, which is the first Mon
day of said month. The premises
wherein said liquors are to be sold is
described as follows:
In the front room on the ground
floor of the one-story brick building,
situated on lot IL. block 90. of the Chi
cago-Tolleston Land & Investment Co. s
resubdivision to Tolleston, now City of
Gary, Lake County, Indiana. Said
room has glass front. glass doors. en-
trance on Broadway, public highway
and the interior of said saloon room
can be seen from the said Broadway
Said building is situated on west side
of said street. Bar is on north side OF
room.
/ certify that am the bona fids
lessee of said premises. / am a person
of good moral character. and not in the
habit of becoming intoxicated.
yALENT PATuRICA rs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the matter of the Estate of Nick
Albu. Deceased No. $50.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of said Estate. by the Judge of
the Lake Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed to be solvent.
PETER DUMA,
Administrator.
Dated Dec IS, 1912
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
CHICAGO OIL MARKET.

Chicag prices for car
bon an dother oils were as follows:
Standard white. $50 test, 10Lc; per-
lection, 10hc; headlight, IT'S test, 12c;
eocene, 121ac; gasoline, 19c; machine
gasoline, &c; special naphtha, 19c,
raw linseed.. single brls. Ace; boiled do.
Acc; turpentine, 4Sc, summer black oil,
SIC These uetatiens apply to barrel
lots f. o. b. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
In the matter of the Estate of Walter
Henningsen, Deceased. No. 94e.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of said Estate, by the Judge
of the Lake Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed to be solvent.
LAKE COUNTY TRUST & SAVINGS
CO., Administrator.
Dated Dec. II. 1912.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20

-~Choice. SIS a 1850; No. i. s13014
Iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota
prairie-Choice, s13914; No. /. $105O@
11.5O. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin
feeding prairie-ss.5oas-5o. Packing
$76s.
zstraw-Rye. s7.5O@S; oat s707.5o;
wheat, sea $50.