davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-04
Married in Canada.

News was received this week of the
marriage of Miss Anna Ingram, former
ly of this city, to Mr.. Bert Pedigrew at
Moose Jaw, Canada, on Labor Day.
The Free Press joins the bride rs many
friends in this vicinity in extending
congratulations and best wishes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-04
Former Newspaper Man.

While in the city Mr.. Barber, who is
an ex-newspaper man and former editor
of the American Falls Press, met
number of representative business men
and conferred with them regarding i'm
portant matters affecting the county
and state. He left on Mondays train,
expecting to be back in Boise in a
week or two
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-04
|OTERS PICK sims
land FULTON FOR
| TRUSTEES
ruooL ELECTION ON TUESDAY
GEES SPIRITED CONTEST
WHEN SLATE is SPLIT.
|uOR|T|ES MIGHTY SMALL
attle of Ballots Brings Only One
change in Personnel Of Board
victors in for 3-Year Term.

Trustees Elected:
r. F. Fulton.
]. Frank Sims.
The Two Tickets in the Field:
J. Frank Sims and J. Arthur
Brown.
r. F. Fulton and s. A. Ander-
son.
The Vote:
r. F. Fulton, 153.
J. Frank Sims, 152.
]. Arthur Brown, 149.
s. A. Anderson, LAT.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-04

J. B. Forsman of Cottonwood, is in
town this week to serve on the jury in
the district court.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-04

G. M. Butler, former county COM
missioner, was up from Sites today
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-04
lust II More Days Till Border Days Ready Cut

COTS FOR BORDER DAYS.
How many cots can you use
III your home? The committee is
prepared to furnish canvas cots
for about 75c each. Leave orders
with Doc Denny and be prepared
for tho rush.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-04
DEPARTMENT HAS MORE THAN
1000 HELPERS WHO SERVE
STATE WITHOUT PAY.
few VIOLATIONS REPORTED
Barber Says Camas Prairie Grain Fields
Are a Revelation-Talks About
Plans of Game Department.

''We have over 1000 deputy game
wardens serving entirely without pay
in the state,' said State Game Warden
0. H. Barber of Boise at the Imperial
Hotel Sunday evening. "That shows
the spirit of cooperation towards en-
forcement of the game and fish laws
that we are meeting up with throughout
Idaho. These volunteer officials com
bined with the regular deputies and
employees of the department compose a
small army of men who are earnest in
their desire to protect Idaho IS fish
and game. 1t is largely due to their
efforts that so few violations of the
laws are reported.
IAN over the state this feeling of
cooperation is manifest and / do not
believe that Idaho has ever experienced
a period in her history where such a
unanimity of purpose has been so bene-
ficialy exemplified. While some of
these volunteer deputies, and our regu.
lar officials as well, frequently make
arrests we find fewer violations than
ever before and almost universally the
hunters and fisherman have evidenced
desire to observe the laws, both in
regard to the open season and the bag
limit.
Raising Fish Fry.
"The department has been making
rapid strides of late in the matter Of
fish culture and i anticipate that we
will produce more young fish at the
Standpoint hatchery next year than we
sent out from all three hatcheries in
the state during any previous year.
People are fast realizing the import
ance of the states piscicultural pur-
suits and are generally in accord with
the policy which means more fishing
streams and lakes in Idaho. The de-
partment is also lending its special ef-
forts to the protection of big game in
some of the districts where violations
have been reported in previous years"
This was Mr.. Barber's first trip to
Camas Prairie. 'Your grain fields and
the general appearance of the country
is revelation to me- he said. "The
prairie certainly presents prosperous
appearance at this time of the year.
have spent the past several weeks in
north Idaho and the Idaho county
grain fields are about the richest I
have seen.'
Former Newspaper Man.
While in the city Mr.. Barber, who is
an ex-newspaper man and former editor
of the American Falls Press, met q
number of representative business men
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05
Gg : aOngreBrsprGientant 5arrp u
gouorp unb 8. 3. 9droner,
esn ct. 2ouis Der 8enusung Der Y0I
gu bstriigeriIhen 3pedsn nsr=
urtbeilt.
Wehrere Sonnsu obfc0uer Bidder
unb 8ilber in Retp YOrt be-
falagnabmt.
ie u,brfh ~ E N NJ unaen.

Die u.bri d 10 EN- mum en-
bus, A. Qpril Der bsf@
tiqe Regen, pelher 9Duner'tag stn@
IeBte unb fait bic gan8e Radt hinourh
auhielt, bat ben SciDto Don neusm 81
aefdbrli6er 60bs anittrslen IaHsn.
Iuf Der Weitieite nurhbru6en Die
Tlut6en einen Damn uno iebten bus
in porieer Wo6e iiberIapemmte 0e@
bet Don neuem unter WuHer. Der
EluB iii in ben lestsn "a Stunoen
| fat um 6 SUP gepa6ien, man gIaubt
aber, bob ii9 Die 5luth raid rDteber
persie6en pirb. Sm 8erloufe oes
gooes puroe elm fpeiteres Spfer Der
Tlutb aufsefunben, 70 buB jest I'M
8ansen So lei6en geborgen limb.
Der am DonnsrItag perbuftete leis
henbeitutter 9seor 8. Ssntar spuret
qsgsn $500 giirgidoft in 5reibeit &C.
IeBt.
Qiuua; 8, 4. Sttober. Gou'
psrneur Cor fanote Jrettog bon hte1
aus Elm Sefeordmm on ben pru'ioen'
ten Dilion, tpprin er oenIeI5en eriu9:
te, Reqierunas Sngenieure ndh Sbtr
au Ttiten, um bic iiberIhpsmmten Sii
Itritte IN .IganIGeiu 5r nshmeu uni
Wittel an3uee6sn, tpie in Der 3utuEf
oefdhrli6e ueberIhpemmungeu perbu
tet perbsn tDnnsn. Die Sepeibe Ton
itatirt, bdb bas ungerihtete unhel
GROCER 1T, ols crit anssnormsH Dur
be, uno srfuht oaruu, Die SSneenieur
IoFort gu ibidsn, oomit lie lid elmer
quten lleberbIid Der Sage perihuffei
t0nneu. 5err Cor fhldst fsrner Dor
ale fir Die ueberidDemmteu einldu
fenoeu 9eloer bem Comptroller OF th
gurrsncp CUR 8ertbeiIung 81 ukr
geben.
Duihingtou. 4. aprtI. Sn eI
mem 5elegrdmm bes Igenten Der 8e
Ieaf6oft sum Hothsn Sreu5e in So
lumbus tpuroe Der 8erluit bon Ulen
ftsuleben in Gbio auf 460 angsseber
420O Wp6nungen tpurben 6urh oi
Slutben seritort, uub 40,500 gerione
pbbaaIos aemaht. 8a nod iibsra
bic Selepbone uro SeIegrapben Drdbt
) oarnieoerlisqsn, 10 bdlt ss isbr Ihrpe1
poIIe Gin3eIbeiteH 81 erbaltsn. Sn0ar
I ton, Columbus, piqua, Iron, Sttapt
Siouep, 5amiIton, JOHANNESBURG. Ulit
oletopn uno 3ansspills III Die 8siel
ihuft gum RptbeR ar.uss nit CUTE
9 Grfplge tbdtie. Sn ge5ug auf amber
Il nod uberidpemmts Srtfhaften, mn
]. srit oag 5o[len Der Jlutb abRport
Il perben. Col. Wtiller, Der audrtie
II meiitsr. berihtet, bab llnterseug, get
/, 3sus unb Dedsn iebr beuotbist iino.
= Gpanspille, Sno., L. apr
Z Nus Dtt. 8srnon Snb., tpirb bon De
9eamteu bss oortigsn Wetterbureau
. Green, nah bier telspbonirt, odb in c
nem umtreiie BON 90 W2eiisu alles u
= ter WafIer itehs uno piele garionsn
I gootsn na6 Mt. 9ernpn ssbraht no
se ben isisn. Inter ben 5ablreihen ia
Z msrn, Defenders ouf Der SIlinpii
i Seite oes Wabaih berrIbt srobe Rot
{. Sa iie eauS BON Der 5lu.h umsebeu 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05

rurbe 1882 nollsnoet. llripriinsli6
rar,n bic Soften auf S10.000,oo0
peronIhIagt porben, in 5cIde uroors
herRiebener Shpierietei'en fteuten
fie6 bic Soften aber auf hetnabs oas
Dappelte. Gin 5heiI Der Sauiumms
rurbe bon 9eutihlanb uub Siolien
gcliefert. Sn elmer i'm Sabre 1887 abb
eeIhlcIIenen 9sreinbarultg bebieit
itd, bic S6tpei3 bas Rett por, Die
gcbn inncrbaIb BON 30 Sabren antlls
fen su tiirien, uno biefs 9sreinbas
rnne. tfisst sar asistuns seIdns''
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05

ihne1 terbtigsrufen sporben mar. Di.
MGbelsfiihrer iperoen obne 3srsile!
prompt busn ben Ssrans binssriGtsl
Llpstherk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05
Die 2-uneptlIe Gpifoos 81
Guoe.

Otk Iu IlS ~ i iS " -
Gnoe.
2urepille, 5ran.reib. a. Wprt!.
Ger oeutIhe 2uittreu5er Zeppelin ~
iuurbe am Rahmittog pieoer nit 0ds
geIiiIlt uno fubr>um orst uhr uoer
bic oeuii6e Gren3e 5urit.
Das 2anben oes 2uftiGiffes nuT
rem bieIisen Gr.r3ierplas rpuros Der
'rons0iiihen untsriutunsss aomrr1's
flor in bsfrisbigenber Deiie sriIdrt,
TGs 2uftidiff nit ieiner gsfdsuH1
nurbe ipGter freisegeben. nndoeH
10000 Jranes on 3oQ be3dht iporoen
Karen uno bic 4nselegsHttit erreiht'
nomit Elm Gnbe. Die 8eIabuHg be-
| faue ii6 pGbrenb Der Rabt. obsleit
| lie in ibren aaiiiten in Der Oonoe
| itlisf, ibatidalid, in 0efonsenfdoft
Die frans0iiife Wsilitdrtonlmtnlcr
iente bic iolsenben 5lhaiioheH fsit:
Ter gaIlon seb0rt Der 3eppeIir
Grmpaonie; bic belrtfhen Sffbifre
lsie 'it an 8orb befanoen. bdtten Der
quftraa, probefliiee NIT oem Bollor
an MAIDEN, ebe oieier pon Der ceutiher
Hecierung iibernommen ipuroe; bal
2Iftihiff Ianoet. in QuHeOiae, net
bi,ienioen. bic ihn fiibrten, ben Hnrl
perloren bdsten, unb bic on Sorl
Itesinolitsn Gffi3isre bemerttsn. bal
n. iit in Der Rdbe elmer fran3oFi6el
GjarniIousitdot befuneen.
| 6auptmdnn 9luHo, Der i'm Ron1
Icm hShIien itebenbe oeutfds Offt3iss
oa6 i,in gbrentport, bag fpeoer sr nod
isine gsslsiter irseno peIHe geoo
attuns.n semaht bdttsn.
Nus benz 9eutf den Ret6
gerlin, 4. 4pril.-Gas gungs!
gommittee oes Rei6stass nahm ar
sFreitua cine Rsiolution an. in tpelts
bi. Rsaieruns srfudt piro. oafir 3
foreen, baB isbsm fdhissn Tlann os
Gintritt in bic oipIomatiite Rarries
erm5alidt iperos. ubne Rndiiht bar
ouT, ob CT arm ober reid 'eI.
Ssrr Don Sasoip. Der Siaats.S'
.retar peg asuberen, banite benz aon
mittse fir bic ReiolutiOn. er fiisie Gbe
hinsu. eab es iih bi.rbsi um Die sr
; Yung zines fbpisrisen probler
; hdnhls.
GiufhrGntuns Der R Ii Flu n
. gen empfohlsn.
/ Gi. .Jranifurter 3situns" srtld1
, In ,insm glrtitel iiber bic rsuercings
rieiisem Wabftab sunsbmsnosn Ri
itunaen aIlsr europ6iifxn Wddte. Do
bic 3.ii fir be 4bbdltuus elmer int
|, nati0nalen aonferen; siinTtis lei. al
: Der Elm glan fir bic giniAraniur
|, Der Riiitunsen suiiporfsn tperosn fol
j ne. Die 3eitung faat oanR: yatii
osr Wa1hi., bi. an oieism Nlfiunsi
|. r..tsnmpf beibeiliat iino. tann eli
J iolte aonferens in 9orfhlas brinse
J Di. Ser. Staatsn ansin iinb tn b
i 0aae, ben dnoersn Haticnen pi.i'
I Tienis su erlpeiien uno fin osrsn Dal
!. Az perbisnen. 81. Snausuraiionsrs
bss prdiib<nten Wilfon si.bt su B
6ofFnuna 4nlab. bob sr in oieisr VI
ceIeaentelt bic 5nitiatiDe srsreif
ipirb. unb ipsnn sr btes ihut. rirc
= BON ben bessn Hiirssrn ftines acnc
2 untsri.utt ntrbsn.
;: Dcs abenteusr oss .3tt
|. peIiu w..
:, Tns Mbenleuer, rpsld,ss ous neue'
1; Seutiche WiIitGr-auftitifF erlsbt hs
n inbsm es aespuns,n mar. in Der fra
n s6iiften syeftnns aunspille nieb.r3
!. aekn. bsbeut... bab be Jrdn5cfen it
/. i'm gsfis n<r 70 fOrsfdltis se1sim Q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05

Tar0bip: Gh6nes Detter am
eamItaa; am GOnntag idonss mar
meres qDettsr. D.iilide Winos, bic
an Gtdris nahlaiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05

llnb smpiisbl., bob Die Der. StaatsH
bic Sat,e in anrssung brinssn
follten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05

grau pan,burit bat BOrt sehaItsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05

Jn(anoI Ietegrap6'
Die Ne6erIdj weInMungen.
Ser gerluit an Wenlhenleben
in SbiD betrast 46O.
1900 Adu(er wurhen 5erltOrt unO
4O,50O perfoHea Rao o6OudlOS.
Die Flut6 Situation lit ieBt bel
GpanspiIe beIonbers i6ltmm.
S6tpere 8efduloigungsn gegen e1Hen
gunbesienator in 8aibIngtoE
er6obsH.
Srl. Gtbsl ROoiepslt, Sohter bon
2kpppre TDolspelI,
| Su Spiter Ban nit Or. Rthdro Dsrbp
bon gletp yOrt oermdbIt.
Gr Songrebrepraienta 9arrp Ut.
gouorp unb 8. .. Gardner,
eoSn ct. Qouis Der 8enusung Der YoIi
su betriigsriihen 3petsn ners
urt6eilt.
Wee6rere Eounen obic0Her Su2el
unb gi(oer in gletp YOrt be-
| i6lagndbmt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05

uno bat bsreits sinsn 6uHgsrsStrsi'
inausurirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05

Tns Mben!euer, fpsldss bus nsueite
Seuiide Wilitdr-auftidifF srlsbt bat,
inbsm es ss3punssn mar. in Der iran
s6iiifen syeitnns aunspile nieb.raus
aekn, bsbeut.i. bob bic Jrdn5cfen itst
i'm gsfib n<r 70 fOrsfdliis seasim sss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05

5dlt hi. 3eit fir bic Ginlbrdniung
Der RIitungen fir giinItig
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05

Gbttago, gu, 4. Apru. - Fos
Bert Bebb, Der gluto-ganoit, oeHsn
gsftdnsnib feline @enDNeu furdtbar
dufce6roht bate, fpuree in Tein<r selis
BON sSames 8errp, eine1n Der geicHges
nen 9anoiten, nit einem Eniirmsfer
uneeqriffsn. grIt has Ginihrettsn Der
8eflroniBpGrter bradote Rube. Gs
beibt, pob Debb, beFeu Iusidgen osin
Stoatsunfpalt eine grobe Stlfe Iirc,
neoen Der Grmorouns oss Dets.tips
5ort NIT 25 Sabpen 3aGthous ccoea.
tcu,usn trsrp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-05
Am ,sreitas abeno ipDbIbebal'
ten In Wiek ansefommen.
Ter 3nftfren5er spuroe ana 9aad,'
mittae nm bret llbr non ben
s5rAs3Oien frei8eseben.
Rahb.m Iie bic grtldrunsen Der bsuis
ffsn Sffisierc fur rihtig
beiunoen.
Die Berliner 3ettungen loben dlge'
mein bic freunbfhdftlihe Be-
bonbIung Der bsutihen
Sffi3iere. -
Tie srautfuritr 9eituuds

Die ,Gran.furisr 3eituns'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
INDIANA HARBOR-

A party of four. consisting of Fl A.
Hyams. DIR. Frank E. Stephens. Thos.
O'Connell and Mr.. Hyam's chauffeur,
C. C. O'Leary. left today for Indianapo
lis in Mr.. Hyam's motor to attend the
automobile races. They will probably
be back Saturday.
In order to give the clerks and pro-
prietor any opportunities to properly
observe Memorial Day Nelson's drug
store will be closed tomorrow from l p.
m. to p m
w. j. Rae returned last night from
indianapolis, where he attended the
grand lodge of Masons representa-
tive of East Chicago lodge No. sos. The
grand lodge selected Jeffersonville s
the site for the new Masonic Widows
and Orphans home. John W. Hanson
of lagrange was elected grandmother
and Vice President Thomas r Mar
shall was named as senior grand dea-
con Alba L. Brannatan of Franklin
was appointed junior grand deacon.
Mrs H. c. Rutledge and her two
children are in goodhope, Ill. for
months visit. They have been gone
about two weeks.
Have Cox give you an estimate on
painting your house. 1909 Parish ave.
Phone 335W II
The Day Nursery association meets
this afternoon at the day nursery The
meeting was called for 2:15 p. m.
Don't forget the dance to be given by
the Royal Neighbors at X. of P. hall
Saturday night, May 81. Good music
and good time for all
There will be special feature attrac-
lions for Decoration day at the Fami-
" theatre tomorrow and the show will
be continuous from 1870 until 1890 D.
m. Bread Cast Upon the Waters" is
the title of a great civil war drama, in
two parts. 1000 feet long. that will be
especially appropriate to the day. This
shows thousands of soldiers In excit-
ing battle scenes and should be seen
by all school children as well as by
their elders other pictures viii be
shown and all together the perform
ance promises to be the best attraction
Alderman Monroe Schock is suffer
ing from an attack of smallpox He
has been sick for several days and
while the physicians in attendance sus-
pected his ailment was smallpox IT was
impossible to diagnose the case until
Yesterday. when the unmistakable
signs appeared. Mr. Schock's case.
however, is a light one and his rel
atives are not alarmed
The Richardson Art Embroidery club
will meet tonight with Mrs. william
| Cooksey. 344S Guthrie street.
Have comfort in the bathroom with
| a Gas Heating Stove.-No Ind Gas &
Elec. Co
In order to give the clerks and pro-
prietor any opportunities to property
| observe Memorial Day Nelson's drug
store will be closed tomorrow from l p.
m. to 6 D. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Cattle-Choice to prime steers. 1925
a $50 medium to good steers, $500
SIS: inferior to fair steers. s6.50@7.60.
inferior to fair steers. S650@7.60: fat
cows and heifers, 1925 a $50; Gamers
and cutters. s350d5.00; native bulls
and stays. s5.25 a ESQ; fair to fancy
veal calves. ss.75@1o.75; heavy calves,
s5.00Q7.5o.
Hogs = Bulk of sales, SS50Gs.s0;
heavy butchers ss.50mS62h; light
butchers, 1856 a Sos; light bacon, ss.45
@s.70: light light. sS.30ds50: heavy
shipping. ss.5o@s.6o: heavy packing,
ss.25 q $40; mixed packing. ss.40@ s.55;
rough. heavy packing, ss.1ods.25; light
mixed. ss.45 a $50; poor to best pigs,
se.50@s30.
Sheep-Lambs. good to prime, sT.25
ITO. lambs, fair to good, $6.5007.25:
lambs. common to fair. $6.00G650:
lambs, good to choice heavy, $500
100: lambs. feeders, s5o0@5.75; lambs.
culls, 5000 6.0oi yearlings. fair to
best light, $3.50 6.5e; yearlings. fair
to best heavy. s5.65 Qs.25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29

friends that she and her children are
leaving today for Salt Lake City, whore
they will make their future home. Her
furniture has all arrived and her home
has been settled for her. so as to be in
complete readiness to receive her as
soon as she arrives.
Mrs Mary A. Ross. one of East Chi
Cages oldest settlers and former post
mistress here, has sold her residence
in which she has resided for over 20
years. and will move to Hammond in
company with her daughter and SON
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Leach. Mr..
and Mrs. Leach have long wanted to
go to Hammond as Mr. Leach's employ
ment is in that city. but they did not
wish to do so so long as Mrs Ross re-
bought the Ross house.
George r. Grumpy has been sick at
home all this week with heavy cold.
Gwilym Jones of Beacon street has
purchased a passenger Overland
machine.
Andrew Mickey has been quite sick
for a couple of days. His ailment is
diagnosed as grip. He is slightly inn
proved today.
Mrs. VIII f. Jones of One Hundred
and Forty fifth street has been sick
this week. She is now somewhat bet
ter.
Mrs. Paul P. Lewellyn returned
again to Evanston early this morning
for few days. stay. She interrupted
her visit to come back to East Chicago
to entertain at a luncheon Tuesday.
and is going back to have her visit
out
Chief of Police Leo Mccormack and
Sergeant John Weilfenbach left last
night for indianapolis to enjoy the
automobile races. A number of other
East Chica goans are also taking in the
event
The Guild of the Mission of the Good
| Shepherd has ready for publication the
menu for the supper to be given Satur-
day night at the Odd Fellows hall. The
| menu is most attractive and includes
| the following dishes:
Hot Veal Loaf Scallopeo Potatoes.
Hot Biscuit Cold Slaw.
Chopper Pickles. Apple Pie, Cheese.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
MASONS CONSIDER
SITES FOR HOME

Indianapolis. Ind, May 2s.-The
problem of location for the proposed
Masonic home, for which a large
amount of money already has been col
lected. was taken up by the Indiana
grand lodge of Masons at the Masonic
temple yesterday.
The failure of the trustees of the
grand lodge to recommend a site left
the full responsibility with the grand
lodge. Five minutes was allotted to a
representative for each city desiring
the location of the home to present
the advantages and the offers of his
home city. Jeffersonville. Crawfords-
willie. Rushville, Franklin, Zionsville
and Bedford were active in the con-
test.
Jeffersonville had much to offer. be-
cause with the location of the home
at that city, on account of bequest
of property valued at from $225. 900 to
s275. 900 by James A Holt. formerly a
member of Clark lodge No. 40, to be
used for the establishment of Ma
sonic home, an income of between
$4,000 and $4,000 a year from this
estate would be assured. The Clark
lodge has obtained options on suitable
sites for the home near the Ohio river.
The trustees said they would hest
tate to recommend any other place
were ii not for the fact that we recog-
nize a very strong sentiment against
locating the home so far from the CEN
ter of the state; so that in this report
we do not recommend any place, but
have presented the facts to each so
that the grand lodge may determine
from these facts what should be done"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
PLAY GARY WORKS.

Matt Sternberg's Indiana Harbor
baseball team has an engagement with
the Gary Works team Sunday that
threatens to considerably depopulate
Indiana Harbor, for the time being.
Matt has secured the promise of Mar
ceaux, the 'phenom" who pitched for
the Indiana Harbor team last year and
who is now at Notre Dame university.
where he has been looked over" by
representatives of a large number OF
major league teams, New York, Gin
cinnati and the White Sox specially
vieing with each other to secure him
for their respective teams
Indiana Harbor will also have a
number of other stellar players from
outside in the lineup. including Stew
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
EAST CHICAGO.

Lots 5, 6. blk 1. w 32-37-9, East
Chicago Co to Henderson B.
Douglas .....- ...
Lot 40. II lot 80. blk 10, w
29-37-9. Clare B. Tinkham to
Autie r. Kirk
Lots %. "a. blk 4. 29-37-a.
Glare B. Tinkham to Autie r.
Kirk .--........ -......
Lot 1. blk IL, 29-37-9. East
Chicago Co. to Terez Mintler
Lot ID, blk IA. East Chicago
Land Assn. add, East Chicago
Land Assn. to Paul Bender.
HAMMOND.
Lots II, IS, blk 16, e part North
Side add. Carl Schumacher to
Edward II. Snyder.
Lot 80, w Il lot 81. blk 2. High
land add; lot 10. w x lot IS.
blk 4, Highland add. Lake Co.
Saw. & TT. Co. to George w.
Lot 10, blk g. Birkhoff's add,
Frank RuppeI to Lake Co. Saw.
TOLLESTON
Lot 80. blk 20. Oak Park add.
Lonnie Jones to John Keseric
Lot 3. blk 5. Central Park add.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29

have also been a factor
"Our Chicago report calls attention
to the railroad specifications there,
which have been on larger scale than
for some time. In track fastenings
counting in current orders there were
10000 kegs on the east bridge work
on which the Baltimore & Ohio. Nor
folk & Western and New York Central
will take bids, amount to about $500
tons. and the Lackawanna has let a
contract for 2200 tons
Apart from railroad buying, how
ever, current demand is not important,
though it should be said that some OF
the steel companies have found reasons
in the past fortnight for rather bright
er forecasts. There have been occa-
sional reports of cancellations in bars,
and they are verified to this extent
Two mills have been getting basics
with the promise of thirty-day deliv-
cries. A few buyers. chiefly jobbers,
have placed such early delivery orders
and have made corresponding reduc-
lions in the total of their specifications
with other mills
The one definite change in finished
material prices is an advance of about
81 a ton in steel merchant pipe and
line pipe The last similar advance
made on April IL was designed as an
antidote for the cutting that had been
prevailing for some time. In the wire
trade a like expedient had been resort
ed to, but wire manufacturers still
have the price problem with them in
view of the slow movement of their
products. Prices of plates and struc-
tural steel as with those for steel bars
are maintained on contract business,
hut ca riier deliveries are possible in
plates and shapes particularly the lat
far