davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery. 35d35Mc
frsts, 32G3314c; seconds, 30 q sic; dali
ries, 25 q 32c; packing stock, 22h a
2s1sc; ladies. 2sQ23lAc
Live poultry-Turkeys per lib, ~ a
Is zc; geese, 12@13c; ducks. 15l5 a
1713c; fowls, 1915 ole. ROSTERS, 100
121ac; springs l61zG17c
Eggs-Firsts. lS% @19c; ordinary
firsts. 17is disc: dirties. 14@15c;
checks, 1s0131se; miscellaneous lots
1s@1sac
Beans Pea, hand picked s205 a
FPS; brown Swedish. $125G15O; Lima
100 lbs, $1,000 $50; red kidney, 1925 a
$50.
Potatoes = Minnesota, 400 4sc. Wis
consin, 42@ soc; new. brls, s450@6.75
sweet, Jersey, hamper. s1.5o@1.6o
Green fruits Apples. boxes, s100
a 800; brls, s2.o0G4.50; cranberries
5000 1000: strawberries, OTIS, 25 soc
case, "a pts, s3.o0@5oo
Vegetables-Celery, crate, Florida
$4,000 $50; radishes, doz punches, % al
soc; brussels sprouts. qts, Is a zoe. cab
bage. old brl. s5@75e; new. hamper
s100a LIS; spinach. brl. $4,000 100;
squash. crates, s1.75 a $50; cucumbers
box, doz. s2.5o@3.50 turnips. new
brl. s2.75 3.25: parsnips, tubs. so a 6Oc
caulifiower. cases. $3.50m4.o0: onions
sacks. s5-sS lbs, s5 a 75o; lettuce. leaf
box. l21a d171ac head. brls. $250G
400; parsley, large, brls, s2.50Q 500
carrots, new. brls. $2.25 a 275: beets
new. brls, s2.00G3.0O
yeal--50-6o lbs. 121s d14c; $4,000 lbs.
14q Ice; 6o-s0 lbs. 1914 G14Ac: s5-16t
lbs. coarse. collie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22
1T CLOSED BIG DEAL.

You can say for me that the
pulling power of THE TINES as
an advertising medium is unex-
celled," said Frank j. Wachewicz
SIT State Line ST., when he settled
for little real estate advertise
ment that he had inserted for two
nights.
On the strength of it, he turned
five thousand dollar deal, acting
as an agent for Frank E. Stake
miller to sell the latter's two story
fiat building on Condit street.
Henry Seeker of ST. John was the
purchaser.
Mr.. Wachewicz has more than
six hundred pieces of property
listed in Hammond and West
Hammond, both vacant and inn
proved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22
HAMMOND.

Lots "a. 25. blk IL, Franklin add,
Julian H. Youche to Oscar ST.
mon .--..-........ ...a..
Lot 10. blk 10. Hoffman's 3rd add,
Gostlin, Meyn & Co. to Charles
O. Koenig
Lot so. W y lot 40, blk 2. High
land Park add, Lake SEQ. Saw.
& TT. Co. to John L. Berry ...
Lot As, u lot 40, blk 2. High
land Park add Lake Co. Saw
ing s. Tr. Co. to Nicholas f.
Hay ...
Lot II. II lot IS. blk 4. High
land add. George w. Yeazel to
Raymond w Zoll "
Lot 50. u lot 20. Stafford &
Trankle's 7th add, Clarence L.
Hoffman Con. Co. to George
Flohr
Lot so, 16 2-3 TT. lot 81, Stafford
& Trankle's sth add. Louis H.
Stafford to Waymong j. Petit
SHELBY.
Lot 4. blk IS. James Doty to
Cora Struble ....
CROWN POINT.
" IT. lot II. A IT. lot 10,
Smiths add, Henry c. Griesel
to George Holland Lett. $500. I.
HOBART
Part lots 76 and II. com. at p. on
Bird st. so IT. w of cor. lot
II, tn. 100 feet. tn. w43ft.,
tn. 100 TT. tn. e 43 TT. to be-
ginning. George H. Smith to
: James Sloan ...-...-....---.... 2,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22
Real Es1A1E BARGAINS


FOR SALE-Two story
two-fiat brick building on
Calumet ave. Price very rea-
sonable. Terms easy. Don t
miss this bargain if you
want an investment that
will double its value in a few
years. Phone 1121R. Call at
g a. m. or after 8 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22

First. SIS; second. 81: third. So: fourth,
81.
s. Best kept lawn-First. SIS; second.
81; third, So; fourth. 81.
s. Best kept or improved roadway
First, IS: second. 81; third. So; fourth.
So. Total, sS4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22
HAMMOND FIREMAN
KILLED BY TRAIN
scontins.d from Pare l.,

boose. His body was drawn beneath
the wheels of the engine, and when the
unconscious remains were picked up 1t
was found that his leg had almost been
severed and suffered deep scalp
wound. The police patrol was rushed
to the scene of the accident, but the
injured man died before reaching st.
Margaret's hospital The remains were
taken to Burns morgue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22

Griffith. where the mother also lives.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugenbauer were mar
ried by ten months. Their married life
was a happy one, both having been de-
voted to each other. The bereaved hus-
band is employed in the car shops at
Hegewisch, and he and his wife's fami-
ly have the deep sympathy of all their
friends for their great loss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22

raw linseed, single brls. 47c. boiled do,
4Sc; tureptine, 47c: summer black oil,
nc; winter black oil. 8kc. These
quotations apply to brl lots f. O. b..
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE=Green's hotel
453 Calumet ave: good rent. owner
wishes to trade for fat resident
property. For particulars call 911J or
S62J.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22
MALE HELP.

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED.
No canvassing or soliciting required.
Good income assured. Address National
Cooperative Realty Co, V1415 Marden
Building, Washington, d. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22
NOTICE TO
TIMES READERS


NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
Readers of the following advertise-
ments who wish to communicate with
advertisers whose identity is not re-
vealed, should follow the instructions
TO sddress them by the key letter CIV
en-. Requests at this office to reveal
the identity OF anonymous advertisers
can not. IN justice TO the advertisers,
be answered. Simply follow tnssruc-
tions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22

AGENTS-Both sexes. Be a live one
With the goods that sell easily. Ev-
cry housewife wants the line. Sample
Free. f. c. lie yyne, 400 Hoffman st,
Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22

FOR SALE-60 acres of good clay
land, house, barns and pasture; all
fenced in. Address Chas. Anderson, box
As, Pembine. Wis. 1876
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22

As far as II IS possible It - advised
that all classified ads should either be
mailed or sent to the Office. The Times
will not be responsible for errors in
ads taken over the telephone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22

WANTED-A four or five-room house
or fiat in desirable location in East
Chicago. Address F. E. Schock, 3419
Michigan ave. Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22
LEGAL NOTICE.
CHICAGO OIL MARKET

Chicago-Tureptin &c lower. Lin
seeds easy. Wholesale prices for car
bon and other oils were as follows:
Standard white( $50 test. 10Ac; per-
lection. 1917 headlight, 175 test, 12c.
eocene, 125c; gasoline, 13c; machine
gasoline, &c; special naphtha. 1sc:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE-General store
in Illinois; stock $4,000 Box 523. Pc
oria, III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-22
SITUATIONS WANTED

SITUATION WANTED-Lady stenog-
rapher, 10 years; experienced, good
penman. rapid and accurate; interview
preferred. 8 Times. Hammond
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-11-19
WHO is TO BLAME FOR MIsHAps
The Southern Pacific Lately Made
an Interesting Experiment.

While statistics show that only
one and one-half of one percent of
automobile accidents occur at rail-
road crossings, nevertheless this one
and one-half of one percent is so
large that automobile associations
are cooperating with the railroads
to minimize the number and bring
about greater exercise of care on
the part OF pedestrians and drivers
of motor vehicles. In making an eff
fort to ascertain wherein the respon-
sibility for crossing accidents might
rest, some observations were re-
Gently made by the railroads with
Offices in San Francisco, and the
statement of the results involving
1882 motor vehicles, 4246 teams
and 452S pedestrians shows that SO
per cent of the drivers of motor ve-
hicles took no precautions whatever
to prevent being struck at crossings
21 per cent passing at high rate
of speed. 1t is pointed out by the
railway officials that the millions
necessary for added grade protection
would levy an extra toll on the rates
paid by passengers and shippers.
There would be less necessity for
this if more preeaution were taken
by drivers and pedestrians at the
crossings.
The observations were made in
San Francisco. Lodi, Stockton, Oak
land and Sacramento The total of
the pedestrians and drivers of teams
and motor vehicles who crossed the
tracks during the period of observa-
ton was 1926. OF this number
35 stopped and looked in both d.
rections before crossing; $3.50 Kept
moving and looked in both directions
while 1894 kept moving and looked
in one direction only and 14,617
kept moving and looked straight
ahead.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-11-19
SAYS TERRELL ROAD is BAD.
W. L. Cook is in From Terrell and
Says Terrell Traffic for Fallon De-
pends Upon Road Repairs.

w. L. Cook came in Monday from
Terrell, where his Scotia mining
claims are being worked with much
vigor. Mr. Cook registered a COM
plaint against the road leading from
Fallon to Terrell. In the Island
district near. the Calvada ranch, he
said, the road is almost impossible
as a result of the recent heavy rains.
Whenever, he said, the irrigating or
rain water accumulate in GER
tain undrained stretch, the road be-
comes impossible to Terrell traffic,
which is of considerable Importance
to Fallon.
Just how much may be CLEANED
when it is known that Mr.. Cook
alone, spent $500 in Fallon for sup
plies during the month of October
and an additional $1,000 for mine
wages, much of which found Its way
into local trade channels.
Mr., Cook will probably appear be-
fore the board of county commits
sioners at its next meeting and i'm
perfume the county executives for a
financial dispensation for the Fallon-
Terrell road.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-11-19
BAD MEXICAN USES A KNIFE
County Facing the Expense of Trial
Because IA Mexican Lost His
Temper.

As a result of a sanguinary con-
hiet between two half drunken Mex.
leans, Antonio N. Jurado is at the
county hospital suffering from
knife wounds that may be fatal.
and Francisco Martinez, his assail-
ant is in the county Jail, awaiting
the outcome of his Victims wounds
before ICING formally ohargel with
a crime.
The affair occurred in the Hub
saloon, which is a rendezvous for
the Mexicans hereabouts and follow
ed quarrel between the two men
relative to labor agreement. 1t
seems that the wounded man had
been at work in the beet fields for
the man who attacked him so vic
iously with knife and quitting Sat-
urday evening, he brought upon
himself Martinez's displeasure. The
men met in the Hub saloon and mix
ed it with the result that Juardo
received a knife wound in the back
and one in the right side, the back
wound penetrating the lung.
At first 1t was thought was mortal
ly wounded. but his prospects for re-
eovery are now said to be excellent
by County Physician G. NJ. Gard
ner, who Is caring for him. Al.
though the lung perforation Is large
enough to admit OF the entrance of
DR.. Gardner's finger in the injured
lobe, the hemorrhage was slight and
the prompt and efficient attention
rendered him will probably suffice
to save his life.
Meantime, Martinez will not be
charged until the outcome
Of his victims affliction is fully de-
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-11-19
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Net Monday and Transacted Press
Of Business in Special Session.

The county commissioners met
Monday in special session, a full
BOARD being present The matter
)f granting liquor license for the
etail trade of Hazen in +. w. In
ans favor, was fayorably acted up
N.
The report of the appraisers act
ng in the instance of the proposed
~ad desired by 10, is Steere, ct ais
IN the Thoma ranch nelghborhood.
S2s received and ordered filed. The
.ppraisers are In tne notion of pay
.ng the land owners to be damaged
100 per acre for the loss of alfal-
a and Sz5 per acre for uneultiyat-
ed land, but inasumeh as the amount
)f acreage to be condemned is not
l'ated in the report. the commits
sioners could take no official action
n the matter
It was ordered that one of the
steel cells belonging to the county
now being used by the City of Fal-
Ion in it's calaboosc. be transferred
to Wonder to house the recalei-
trants.
An order was made that the City
of Fal'on be not allowed longer than
January 1st, next, the use of the
ooden building in the rear of the
county jail. which has been used by
Fallon 10 house town priconers. II
will devolye upon the town dads to
get other quarters. The county's
objection Is based upon the fact that
In recent times the eo@nty's property
has been jeopordized by drunken
prisoners starting fires in the Jail.
The eomissioners also made an
The commissioner also made an
order that the county Jail be equip
ped with lavatcry facilities and that
certain other repairs be made to the
of the structure.
The matter of the county engag-
ing in the distribution of electricity
was informally discussed but no Of
fetal action could be taken, mas
much as it will require a special act
of the legislature to allow of the
project going before the people.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-11-19

Paul Johnson, of San Diego, a
former resident of Terrell, spent the
first OF this week in Fallon, leaving
Monday afternoon for Terrell and
returning yesterday. The purpose
Of his visit here Is to oonsummate a
deal, whereby he would take over
the Iona group Of claims in the
Terrell district. In this event, he
will make Fallon his headquarters
and he and his associates would ex~
pend much money in the develop
uent of the Iona group.
Mr.. Johnson stated that despite
the fact that San Diego had nothing
but atmosphere to offer folks our
climate and balmy skies have the
San Diego weather conditions beaten
TO a frazzle-literally backed off the
board.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-11-19
ClTrS ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
me Ciiy's Electrical System Shows
Excellent Progress for the Fis.
cal Year to Oct. 1sf.

city Electrician l.. w. Crehora
mas prepared data relative to the
pnainess and progress Of the munie-
pal electric system FOR the period
o. from Sept 21, 1912 to Oct
1913. This statement shows that
the commercial earnings of the sys-
sem Tor this period CT a little more
taan one year was $7828.76; munie-
iPal light earnings, s136S.71; pow
ef, s445.75; municipal power, 1896
is, or total earnings for tse period
OF $10,77967.
During the same period there
vac an expense of S4175.4S for Juice
from the government ard operating
.aarge of $5933.54. The net earn
mss outside of the construction cost
we're $S714.s3, and new eonstrue-
ION and material were installed as
i2llows. construct On, S1317.t2,
slll2.09; improvements to the city
5sreet lighting system, $122.25. An
interest charge is also made against
he system OF s1131.s0 which is cal
'ulctod 10 meet the accrued charge
N hte bonded debt.
Stated differently. tie system was
worth whom installed, $4,000, its
"a. This has been inc7eaeed dur
lag tho year TO S17.e06. Tho ar
counts receivable are s225s.33. bly-
Ing the system present assets of
519,SS5.0S. The original $4,000
added to the accounts payable ag-
S.egating $115025 balances to make
70 surplus represented by the 1ot
sarnings Of s3714S3.
The showing is a most commend
able one and proves Yey conclusive
Iy that the system is a complete sue
oe1s
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-11-19
ABOUT THE WATER PAYMENTS
About the Remission of Water Pay
ments. Explained in Detail
BY the Following Advice.

! A letter bearing date of Novem-
Der 18th has been received by this
paper from Director Il. III. Newelfs
Washington office. The commune
cation is as follows:
The secretary of the interior has
announced that the instaIment of
building charges on the government
! irrigation projects which fall delin-
quent on December 1st, 1918, is re-
duced to one-third the instalment,
and the instalments of building
charges which fall delinquent on
March 1, April 4, and May I, 1914,
respectively are reduced to one-third
of the instalment, but not less than
30 cents per acre in any case. No
proceedings for cancellation on ac-
count of delinquencies previous to
the dates mentioned will be taken
until the dates named.
The instalments which become due
on those dates will not become de-
linquent and payable until the expir-
alton of twelve months thereafter.
In the above there is little, If any
new information for the project wa
ter users. 1t is confirmato-y of the
departments desire to aid and abett
In every legitimate manner the in
terests of the governments farmers.
Co-incidently, the edict, which is as
q natter of feet repetition of prev
ious rulings made earlier in the seas
on, conserves to the trade channels
OF this community vast sum OF
money, which. by Secretary Lanes
good graces, will be left here until
such time as local conditions are
more meet for the strict interpreta-
tion of the reclamation laws plan
of payment.
There remains due and payable
on December 1st, of this year, under
the above ruling, $4,000 of project
construction charges, which barring
further dispensations, must be met
on this date. In addition there Is
the sum OF s30,561.1s, maintenance
and operation charges, which must
be met on or before the date of the
delivery of water, which upon this
project is April 1st of each year.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-11-19
IMPORTANCE OF THE DAIRY
The Advent of Geo. Wingfeld Spells
Much for the Dairying Industry
Within This Project

The third shipment of dairy stock
under the auspices of Geo. Wingfeld
to arrive in Fallon in the last month
came in Sunday by special train
from the main line. This shipment
comprises so head of Jersey and
Holstein cows and they are as fine
a lot as ever came to the state. The
last shipment brings the total of
stock brought in by the Churchill
Creamery Inc, since this company,
took over the local creamery about
six weeks ago, to around 800 This
means the late introduction to this
community of dairy stock valued at
more than $50, 1000 and must be taxi
en- as indicating that Mr.. Wingfield
has unbounded confidence in this ir-
rigated district and is not doing any
thing by halves. Having set about
TO firmly establish dairying here and
having taken over the ceunty's only
creamery as an adjanct to his gener-
al scheme Mr. Wingfield felt Ii in
cumbent to bring sufficient number
of dairy cattle hlther to make his
undertaking complete success.
At the present time the local cream
cry Is turning out butter at the rate
OF two and one-half tons weekly and
as the product increases the scope of
the markets to absorb the prime but
ter produced Is sought out by the
management. The time was and
not long ago when the local cream
cry was looked upon by the leading
creameries of the state as a harm
less concern to be tolerated more as
local enterprise than as eompet-
itor In the state creamery trade, but
conditions have been reversed since
the advent of Mr.. Wingfeld, and the
larger creameries are already show
ing their apprehension, which
plainly portrays a realization Of the
Importance of Fallons creamery in
the state field.
Indeed. with its backing and the
keen interest that Mr., Wingfield is
taking in his latest venture we have
abundant warrant for stating that
Churchill Creamery Inc. is soon to
become no mean factor in the
states marts and one that must
reflect its character in no uncertain
manner upon this community. -
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-11-19
THE PROJECT MANAGER.
Returns Form Salt Lake City, Utah,
Wher Conference is Held.

A Griffin. superintendent il irri-
cation for this project, accompan-
led by r. K Tiffany, of Sunnyside,
Wn., and B. G. Hayden, of klamath
Falls, Ore, men who occupy like po-
sitions upon government irrigation
projects, returned home Sunday
from Salt Lake, Utah, where a con-
ference of the operation and MAIN
tenance men of the government was
held last week Mr.. Griffin stated
that the burden of the talk at the
meeting was the amelioration of the
Objectionable conditions existing up
on the government projects and that
plans We're sought whereby the red
tape connected with the distribution
of government water might be elm
mated.
Simplifying bookkeeping and re-
ducing the cost of project operation
and maintenance were also topics
seriously discussed. Altogether,
Mr.. Griffin stated, the meeting was
very helpful affair, and one that
will probably result in AIDED good for
those who are served as we'll as the
men who do the serving.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-11-19
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA.
Edw. Cahill, Formerly of This Pro-
ject, Tires of the Land of the
Festive Native Son.

Edw Cahill, former owner of a
farm unit a short distance vest CT
Fallon, returned 10 Fallon Sunday,
the otaer members Of his family hav-
ing preceded him by some weeks.
After an absence Of more than Il
year, spent upon "A tract Of land pur-
chased at Clemons, Cal, in the San
Joaquin valley, Mr.. Cahill has suffer-
ed a complete change of viewpoint.
He finds California conditions ever
advertised, misstated and that the
preponderance of Asiatic labor in
the farming districts of the Golden
state is anything but pleasant for
American farmers, who settle there.
In addition Mr.. Cahill says tho pre-
ductivity of the farms of the Calf
ornia valleys do not as a rule equal
the lands of this project, while the
disparity in the selling prices is
enormous.
The pr roapet tive farne' for Cal :
ornia finds everywhere, says Mr..
Cahill, land values from $500 up ac-
cording to location To be sure.
cheaper lands may be had, but there
is usually something wrong with
them, and nowhere is the range of
crops greater than here, while the
quality of this projects products far
surpasses the quality prevailing in
our adjoining state.
Mr.. Cahill has his place near Gle
mems under lease and is now looking
for a location in this valley and will
remain here.
Mr. Cahill's instance should suffice
to still the fears of few folks that
this section is not everything that
other sections are, for it probably
excells in the production of more
different kinds of farm produce
than any other farming district In
the land. Mind you, We say excells
and in this most good judges con-
cur, for in the raising of potatoes
celery, alfalfa, root vegetables, and
particularly cantaloupes and other
forms OF melons, there may be places
where the local quality is approach
ed, but not equalled,
The matter is simply that loca
farmers have not organized and
sought the top market prices tha
should go with prime produce sales
When the proper advertising ha'
been done and the needed organi
cation effected 1t will not be long
Mr.. Cahill thinks, before Lahontal
valley produce has been firmly. es
tablished in popular favor.
And 1t should also be borne il
mind that this section IS ideal as an,
for the raising of poultry and stool
peculiar to the farm, for here w
have continuous sunny skies and
lnildness of climate that favors th'
farmer In every way,