davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05
JINGLES AND JESTS
She Knew.

what is your husbands average in
comet" asked the caller
About | a. M" replied Mrs. Wise
Enquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05

Here's hearty welcome to the vet
Grams of old Co. G, 9th Vermont!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05

Nevertheless, Canadian jails are not
recommended as boarding houses Tor
American tourists"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1913.

Spare US this day from our daily auto
mobile accident
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04

deputy SnerlH, isaac FOnten0t, OF
Jennings, was the guest of Welsh
friends over Sunday.
Anthony Hebert, the popular proprie.
tor Of the City Barber Shop, is improv.
ing his residence property on South Elm
Street this week, by having a big new
gallery erected across the full length of
the front of it.
MeSSrS, E. C. Barnette and Jesse
Barnette, two Of he progressive
planters living just east of town, are
adding to the value and appearance of
their residences by having the same
well painted. Mr.. Julian LouViere
THE home painter is doing the work
Among the arrivals in town this
week is large stock of 2 in shoe
polish, white, tan and ox.blood, at the
journal Book Store.
A. R. McBurney opened the cattle
shipping season here this spring by
shipping car Of fat range cattle to the
New Orleans Market Wednesday of
last week.
| Theodole Breaux, one of the promin.
ent citizens of the north part of Ward
Eight was transacting business in
Welsh Monday.
T. A. Mcclure, one OF the progressive
young planters of the north of Roanoke
neighborhood, was in Welsh, Monday
buying repairs for his rice drill.
Yellow Yam Sweet Potatoes-..f
class condition...for sale by A. REEVE,
Welsh, La. 4l.2tp
Lester Meeks returned Friday from
Roanoke, Virginia, after having spent
several weeks visiting friends there
and at several places enroute. He re.
ports that in his opinion Welsh and
this section of Louisiana has all the
country he passed through beaten a
long way, when it comes to the oppor.
tunitieS it offers to the average man OF
ordinary means. We hope Lester is
back here to stay.
Clopha Benoit is in the Vile Platte
country this week buying cattle.
Metal Doll Heads--the kind that
never break-at the Journal Book
IStore.
Hon. Jim Craig, the versatile editor
of the Rayne Tribune, and his mother,
Mrs. A. E. Craig, also of Rayne, were
the guests of friends in Welsh Monday
Mrs. Craig iS,one of the pioneers of this
city, having lived here for number OF
5 years, and reared a family here, who
are now taking active parts in the
business world in this and several
, other states.
Jarvey Hebert and and Dick Miller
prominent planters from the WoodlaWr
, neighborhood were transacting ousi
: ness in Welsh Monday.
Austin Hebert returned Friday after
j, noon from Baton Rouge, where he hac
} been for few days, having been SEN
Y from the w. o. W. Camp of this place tt
/. attend THE bi.annual convention o
Woodmen He reports a splendid
. meeting, and that he had most enjoy
=, able-time while in the capitol city.
; A ladys Stationery is just as I'm
e portant in making and maintaining
: good impression, as is her hat o.
:. gloves. If you would have the yer.
latest in Box Stationery, or Poun'
s Paper and Envelopes, call at TIT
Journal Book Store and let us SHOW
YOU those long narrow envelopes witt
paper to match.
Cullen B. Johnson, one of the proml
nent citizens of Jennings was TRANSACT
ing business in Welsh, Saturday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04

One white and brown spotted hound
with brown head and ears, and white
tail-strayed from Marshal Watkins
place. Reward for return of same.
F. M. Joplin, one of the pioneer rice
and rice machinery men of this section
of the state, was over from Crowley, on
matters of business Monday.
Assessor, L. L. Richard who has been
working up the assessments OF the
country west of Welsh, was in town
for few hours Saturday,
District Superintendent, Rev. j. A.
Carruth, of the Methodist Church, ar.
rived in WelshISaturday evening for a
few days visit in a friendly and also
official capacity.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04
Eli Lyons of Iowa, was stranSaCting
business in Welsh Wednesday morning.

Eli Lyons of Iowa. was stran5aCting
business in Welsh Wednesday morning.
M. B. NanNess was in Shreveport the
first Of the week on account iof the
illegal controversy between the Layne
& Bowler Company and himself being
before the court sitting in that city.
The matter was taken under advise.
ment by the Judge and a decision will
given later.
Ira Thomas, the we'll known Lake
Charles piano tuner was in Welsh
Wednesday.
Police Jurors DR.. Jno, H. Cooper. of
Ward Six; F. A. Arceneaux, of Ward
Seven, and Geo. Hathaway of Ward
Two, were in Lake Charles Tuesday, at
tending a.joint meeting of the members
of the Police JurieS Of the four parishes
looking after the division Of the s75..
10000 recently adjudicated to the old
parish of Calcasieu as back taxes from
the Union Sulphur mines.
The Worlds Fair is past, but the
Worlds Fair Tooth Picks are still the
most popular brand of tooth picks
made. A new supply just received at
the Journal Book Store.
Eloi Hebert made a business trip to
the parish seat Thursday
Miss Lorera Bourgeois who had been
in charge of the Cumberland Telephone
Co.'s exchange at Eunice, La. for the
past two weeks returned Tuesday even.
ing to resume her regular duty at the
Welsh Office Wednesday morning.
Members of the police jury, II. A.
Fontenot Of Ward Eight and Ausam
Marcantel, of Ward Five passed through
here Thursday morning enroute to
the parish seat to ATTEND the regular
monthly meeting of the police jury.
Miss Anita Hebert of Crowley. came
here Tuesday to act Chief Operator.
for the Cumberland Telephone Co.
Clerk of police jury. l.. e. Robinson
went to Jennings Thursday to meet
with that body.
Prof. Godbold OF Alexandria, viii
speak at the Baptist Church Sunday
morning and evening. After the even'
ing services, will have baptizing service
DR.. Jno H. Cooper, President OF the
police jury went to Jennings Thursday
to preside at the regular meeting OF
! that body.
Born: To Mr., and Mrs. R. F. Weichers
| Tuesday a. m, a boy,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04

Mrs. Jack Lingle, of north of town
was the guest of friends in Jennings,
Saturday.
Benz Freeman, of Jennings was trans
acting business in Welsh Monday.
M. j. Sullivan. who has been in
Arizona, for several months cast super.
VlSlng work On wildcat copper mine,
returned to Welsh the first of the week
expecting t. remain for short time at
least. We understand Mr.. Sullivan has
bright prospects in the project he has
on foot in the west, and trust it will
turn out as good as he expects,
Young man, if you are contemplating
entering business college let us talk
with you about scholarship. We eau
furnish you scholarship in either of
several of the leading business colleges
In Louisiana and Texas, at consider.
able reduction from what they vii
cost you at the school. Call on or
write us about the matter, The Rice
Belt Journal. Welsh, La:
John Barnette returned Tuesday
evening from Bunkie, where he had
been arranging for new position. He
has accepted a position as bookkeeper
for Mr.. H, E, Wesson, formerly of
Welsh, but now located in Bunkie and
Barbreck. He expects to assume his
new duties the first of the week. John
is another of the Welsh High School
graduates that is making good Gradu.
atlng here with the class Of 1911, he
took q Bookkeeping course in the Tyler
BUSINESS College, and has spent about
six months working in the Miller Hard.
ware store of this place, and is now
going to an excellent position.
A. c. Brainard, of Jennings, an old
Union soldier, Was in Welsh, Tuesday
in the interest of the Atlanta Toom
stone Company: and incidentally visit
ing his old friend, M. L. FarloW, whom
he has know for many years. Z
Tomato Plants-....Inquire of Fred
Johnson. 41.3p
ON. England, one of the prominent
planters of the Iowa neighborhoOd
came over in his car Tuesday for a few
hours business.
Mrs. John Gambol, of Jennings was
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
R. F. Prentice of this city, Tuesday.
Base Ball Bats cents and up at thu
Journal Book Store.
N. Nicholas, and A. L. EStis of Grow
| ley, were guests Of r. A. EStis, of thi
cityA Tuesday.
MesdameS Johnnie Narens, Johl
McDavit and Miss Minnie Watkins wer
the guests of friends in Lake Charlie
Tuesday.
Do you want good fresh youn!
mich COW? We have several. Inqur
at the Journal Office.
Rev. Lomax ChildresS, of Roanoke
was among the out Of town people VIII
attended the entertainment given b.
the LyricGlee Club here Monday ever
ing.
Miss Lucille Anderson, who has jus
completed a successful term of schoe
in the Landry district, south OF Rice
went to DeRidder, Tuesday where sh
expects to spend some little time visl1
ing at the home of her brother, Pro
Ward Anderson of that city.
Ell. Boiling was transacting bushes
in Lake Charles Monday.
SEEDS-S EEDS-SEED:
Garden and field of al
kinds, at Welsh Baker,
& Grocery. Soft
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-03
Wide corset cover and regu
lar EN- broideries, 25c grade at
1Oc

,RESs PERcALEs-A solid case
Of double fold dress percales in any
color, light or dark, new
patterns, reg. Sc grade, yd .. 1EZN
SO inch extra quality fancy dress
percales, 1914 cent grade. ~
GlNGHAMS in staple apron checks
in brown. blue or black S~
checks. any size checks. yd... ~
Standard quality dress prints, any
color. per yard $50
Chsviot shifting absolutely fast coll
rs, 10c grade. on sale at -
per yard - ~
MISUNDERSTANDING LII unbleach-
ed muslin. "A wide. the best ~
&c grade. per yard ............VO
Yard wide full bleached muslin. on
sale at per yard ................oo
Best 10 cent quality soft finished
bleached muslin at per yard $40
Salisbury or pepperell r unbieached
muslin on sale at per yard ......oe
Fine quality linen finished bleached
sheets, s1xs0. seamless, ready for
use. IS cent grade. this kOr
sale ...........'..V
(Sheets limited 4 to q customer
PILLOW CASE9-Bleached pillow
cases. 42x5S. deep hem, good quail
ity muslin, Is cent grade "a
each w
Four to a customer)
High grade pillow cases. size 46x36.
regular a. 10 cent quality 12kc
Sheetings "a bleached
sheeting, standard &c grade
on sale at per yard
1914 unbieachsd sheetins, standard
Pepperel cotton, the best 20 cent
grade on sale. at per To-
yard ................. xOC
Give yards to customer.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-03
Notions

Fresh water pear! buttons. ahse-
lutely perfect. card .............3e
Black or white darning cotton, per
spool. IS yards ..-........-.... 1e
Feather stitch finishing braid, war
ranted six yards to the piece, 10c
grade at .oe
Best nickel plated safety. pins, all
SC grade brass pin, any size paper &c
Hooks and eyes. white or black. per
.colgate's tooth paste. at per tube7o
Metal back dressing combs. each Sc
colgate's talcum powder. can Toe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-03

A beautiful lot of fine floun-
cings, $1.25, to 81. so values, at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-03

Women's fine silk plated fancy hose,
also pure silk black hose, full
shaped, 75c value. on sale at.... 40
Women's Gauze Isle Hose, garter top.
double soles spliced heel and toe
brilliant fast coors. all sizes. 15e
Misses fine ribbed hose, absolutely
fast colors. 15c value. for .......11c
ChiIdrsn's extra neavy Xxi ribbed hose,
full seamless. black or colored. .15c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-03

- -z-E u ~ --
gzsrz-=
E-1-.--z-- q 81 -z-= o. =---=
.s- an 1-o-s -g- 5-a--z- c--.
~ ~ l----- - 10y --.=s 20
-z--- 80 -'s-s -z-1l-=-v
Cezz-z -z--s -=1-1-lo- o. ~ i--
JC--z-- z----.=- -- zz-=-z- -
Tl51z1o-, --s Io-z zzzt 5-=- ~
I'LL tn rz2.5l-ez- z--zy- o. 10
-zz--s 1zs yee1 directed against
-.1ee -ztzs aa.cl he r=p-5. .cz1s L.
c.z--1 Ee,e 70 lgE - 10 rzr-1-- q
c-s-r1c-o1 u s-s-.cz1 --t-st-.es
ta-J1zh re cDnD----io1 . t.--tz1
rlzI1fzct--s,- T1s dez5e-z-ic s1r-
Dy-ta-s u The 1e~ AZ 5zs- insisted
TIA. eLceIt IN roose czses El=ls r.C5-
Ic reltzr@ denz11ed -zdiczI slanzss
tas tartE HIS 6esn ysd1csd Only 70 3
p9.l. where II all -sc.u-1lzt= conperi-
toa,' Titao-t turning AIerica1 ma
ke1 over 70 foreigners.
Z great smO-A, of <or. Tlll fsN
uDoa tEe trss5lry department il Is
expected, u working OF: tn details
Of The ne1 income TAI and tie meth
DDS u collecting the direct tax-s from
individual citizens Of the United
States. The TAX upol oorDOrs-cna,
non fixed a. one per cent ~ heir
income, remains the same. aaI be
comes Darr Of the general income tax
Ian. 4 s'af II special depgt.-s. col
lectOrs, and agents will be e1iJyed
" organize and conduct the H1. IS Of
income TAX collection
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-03
Big Dinner to Roosevelt.

New York, Oct 3.-Colonel ROose-
welt will be the guest of honor at 4
dinner, to which 1000 invitations have
been issued, to take place on the Hew
York Roof Garden this evening. which
is the eve Of his departure for Argeu-
tina. The occasion will give him the
opportunity to express his views on
the political situation The dinner
IS being given under the joint aus
pices Of the Progressive National Ser.
vice and the Progressive Service Of
the State Of New York, of which Regis
II. Post is director.
Timothy l.. Woodruff is chairman
of the dinner committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-03

NJ Reno OKLA. Oct, .. An Indian
from The Darlington agency. believed
10 be- James LUCKNOW, or Rattan.
var struck by southbouud Rock Island
passenger tram No. 3i north Of RI
Reno late W,dnraday night and 40
bndl, Injured that he died r'c min
uto8 after hclnS removed 10 tfr
hospital llo Wa. 80 badly crushed
about the head and body that ubso-
lulr Identification was impossible.
IN, superintendent OF the agency
VIII Wow the body Thursday mora
lug The mdlan WIS wlalang along
the tncN. going home after attend
lus circus .n III Reno
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-03
TWO TEAMS HAVE
GOOD CATCHERS
sort HEGF hHD mtonhw hHC
Wril routlftrD urtilHD rHL
nAT TDH ulG efurb

New fod. OF . The c'tchorr of
ho Nov y0tN unula nod rhllndol
pbA AlhlHi,a nill play nu imp"rlpui
pnrt In M, coming battles i"r 'hp
worlds, rhpurlunahip In bnn'bnll nnd
tho maupRuiH ~ hr rithl clubs
SO frrLuunlr loo having dependable
iilu, rp, Ibr position h'hlud ih"
plato Connie Np.f hna irhmn
inpp pud Ibumn. lu une a. hla mlp
mpnt dlrlpIw uud ucupR in N.Y
or- N,l,pu nud WI'Hpu boo 1890 "p
potlnr aau,d or ,nI,hrn eh'h tlr'.
ed m % broad mpuu.' unrI luir
ir ou, anw ,umWrd vlih lh" rmI
n,l,lphp ,,r,uH oI m.li uud mu.l
NgrH bul t'bus npr"n' '' h.u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-03

rt.i. uII for lho position with Hc
l,an hnd lupp second choice md
Ha.n oud Thomas Ds rhlrl string
...,GDt Nr.or ana Hrhunr ~lu
Do. ,lI'.d upou ip do fbr bumt Of the
.nr 1urrug llluraa pr accident aHd
nn Hrufnw nr.l ~ Boz considered ~
u comparison 81 lhr catching strength
III lHr tto clubs From nn Offensive
truuppini Meyers h tho bctlcr play.
90 ul lhr tno. due to bin njlllly as
% butter Tho big Indian has nn m
oHlDh u,ord of $40 foF N. Tnmog
tbls HnnHuu pH against .2,9 for
.rliuur IN 10 RRmrn ON the bnacq
tho lhJnlolphn hnckatop ~ u faster
man but this asset H. more OF less
uulllnr1 by the tact that Meyer
pul. tu the initial bag more frequent
IS than hiH chiof rival IN the WurldH
morirt 1iolh are accurate uud laat
90 throwing Ia tho bOnot hut the
Nhlurr# younpHtt1 has margin
over uu,cH Ia rh,a respect FOR hr
boots tp SECOND With loaH apparent
r,,rIpu ana moro rpc'd than the
th.n. irrlnH
i1pu m' nlru the nHcoudancy
uEoJ rhomra during tho past HoHon
auG uirIur from present indications
.IH Doe Comic NuchH .,,1ul cAo'oc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-03

A woman had three caskets TO Civ
10 a man One day she read in hi.
syes that he could take but the near
est and lowest. and that instant aros'
from her hear, the walling cry, "Ths
king is dead. ."-WM LeyingtoR Com
fort.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-03
u S.5i Tl3-f
A.iS.3E TliI59T



------ ------..
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-03
store Eppl.sir Dry Ssnt.

4 bo1 Of fresh dry sand IL an excel.
lent thing % have IN q corner OF the
storercom or pantry. II apples are
carefully packed In the said they viii
keep fresh and Unshriyeled for months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-03

f~g f>LlrHsl y rTytysD g>r stLf p re >Jfls ~
4 Hftts Iflg LLfp/ EFrNEgg. I/LEr>NE. IT
m DllrlI =. v. tgt%Dt| >rfrsse =, f1'E
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-03
OCTOBER SALE 0F INDIAN LANDS!

S,el> /,>f>h->">f> t,>t|"}>' II &, >>/a|'|t"f.
rs. e.a4a,z ff4sz
Ygs rs 20 f,tf y'ft.'f >>r1fs'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-03

of the dinner committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Cattle-Choice TO prime steers, $SS5
a 9.25; medium to good steers, $775 %
$40: inferior TO fair steers, 1918 OTIS:
fat cows and heifers, $500 8 DO; can
ners and cutters, 1925 40; feeding
cattle, s5.O0G7.s5 fair to fancy veal
calves, S1025 a 1150; heavy calves, SIS
a 500; mixers and springers, per head,
s45. 00<1 10000.
Hogs Bulk of sales. ssoO@s.45:
heavy butchers, SS-20@S.T0; light
butchers. $500 900; light bacon, sS.65
a 900; light light. sS.40@S.75; heavy
shipping, ss.25 aS.e5; heavy packing.
s7s5G s15: mixed packing. s7.9o@S.20;
rough, heavy packing, s7.55 QT.s0.
Sheep-Lambs. good to prime, $685.
a 40; lambs, common to good, s5S5 %
6S5; lambs, feeders. s6.15 q 6.75; lambs.
culls, S5.oo@5.75; yearlings, fair to
best light, s5.5O95.75; yearlings, fair
to best heavy. 5000 $50; wethers.
plain to good, s4001450; wethers,
good to choice. s450@4s5; ewes. fair
to choice. ss.75 a 425: ewes. common to
fair, $685. s.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-20

Lot Nineteen (1S). in Block Fifteen
(15). in the characterization
Land and Investment Company's
Fourth addition to the Town of
Tolleston, now Gary, Lake Coun-
ty, Indiana.
Lots Ten G0), Eleven I'D, Twelve
G2), and Thirteen 1S). in Block
Twenty-One CID, Chicago Toll
lesion Land 81 Investment Compa-
ny's Fifth addition to the Town
of Tolieston. now Gary, Lake
County. Indiana
Lot Seven Cd, in Block Fifteen G6),
and Lot Eleven 11), in Block
Sixteen (16), all in the Chicago
Tolleston Land and Investment
Company's Third addition to the
Town of Tolleston, now Gary,
Lake County. Indiana.
Lot Nineteen Gs). in Block Five 60,
in the Chicago Tolleston Land
and Investment Company's Fifth
addition to the Town of Tolles-
ton, now Gary, Lake County, In
diana.
Lot Nineteen 19). Twenty (20). and
Twenty-one CID. In Block Thir-
teen (13). and Lots Six CO. and
Seven Cd, In Block Fifteen (15),
L
Land and Investment Company's
Fourth addition to the Town of
Tolleston. now Gary, Lake Coun-
ty, Indiana.
Lot Nineteen (19), in Block Fifteen
G5), and Lots Eighteen (s) and
Nineteen (l9), in Block Nineteen
(19), all in the Chicago Tolleston
Land and Investment Company
Fourth addition to the Town OF
Tolleston, now Gary, Lake Coun-
ty. Indiana.
If said rents and profits will not sell
for a sufficient sum to satisfy said de-
cree, interest and costs, / will at the
same time and place offer for sale the
fee simple in and to said real estate
| or so much thereof as may be suff-
cient to satisfy said judgment. inter
| est, costs and accruing costs. SAID
| sale will be made without relief from
valuation or appraisement laws.
| Taken as the property of Isabel c
Gray eft al. at the suit of Julian HI
| Youche.
| HENRY WHITAKER,
| Sheriff. Lake County. Indiana.
| Hodges & Ridgely,
| Att'ys for Plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-20
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery. sic; firsts.
&c a &c; seconds. PAN q Csc; diaries.
Is q Csc; packing stock. 22g csc; ladies.
% u a 24c.
Live poultry-Turkeys, per lb. Is
a zoe; geese, 11@13c ducks. 14@15c;
fowls, 14@141kc; springs. 1e@17c;
roosters, 1O12 Ollie.
Eggs-Firsts, 24c. ordinary firsts,
81 a 22c; dirties. 13@13"c; miscellane-
Gus lots, Is q zoo
Beans Pea, hand picked. s175 a
200; brown Swedish. s1.0O@1.25; red
kidney. s1-s5Q1.sp
Potatoes-Minnesota, ohios, bu, 500
|s5c; Wisconsin, blu. s5Qs5c; sweet
brls, 81 25 @3.50.
Green fruits-Plums, case, 16 OTIS, SOC
q s100; watermelons, per car, s1250C
a 10000; gems, crates. s1.00@1.75; APP
Piles, new, brl. s2.50@4.50; crabapples
brls, $3.50 $50; grapes. basket, lbs
] q % &c; peaches. bu baskets. $1.25 q
200; pears, brls, s2.5e@4.5O.
Vegeta Mich cases, 81
a 75c; radishes, 100 punches, $1,000
1.25; cabbage, crate, $1.25@1.75; spin
ach. tubs, Goa Use; cucumbers, box 81
a 75c. turnips, sacks. sf.o041.25; egg.
plant, dog. 50 a SOC: carrots, 100 bunch.
| es. $1,000 1926; string beans. green
box, coo Zoe: wax, box, coo 75c; beets
100 punches, s1.O0@i25; Lima beans
"a pts. $500 90; sweet corn, sack, 81
| a soc: tomatoes. box, 30@60c: greer
onions, 100 punches. s7.oo@7.5o; onions
sacks. 60-65 lbs, 60@S5c lettuce, leaf
box, Is a zoe; parsley, doz punches, Il
@15c; peppers. boxes, 60Q75c
Veal calves-90-i0o lbs, 1919 @151zc
grassers, coarse, 1e@12c: 5000 lbs, II
| q II &c; 5000 lbs. IL Il q lac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-20
JUDGE GARY REFUSED
TO Be EASY MARK
Gary's Founder Wouldn't
Bite at Fake De Luxe
Art Treasures.

The secrets of the wonderful trunk
in the Tomlinson-H umes Company
bankruptcy proceedings in Chicago,
said to reveal the alchemy of convert
ing de luxe" books and questionable
works of art into spot cash. are still
hidden by the lawyers who have exam
ined the papers. They show that Judge
E. II. Gary, founder of the Magic City
wouldn't come across"
The book and art firm played steadi-
ly for the biggest game. as shown by
their sale of a number OF paintings to
E. p Clark of Los Angeles for SIPS
00o, almost Immediately after the same
paintings had been bought for $4,000.
and still further attempt to unload
the batch on former Senator William
A Clark, whose expenditures for works
of art have mounted into the millions.
at a price of s4s0,000. This deal was
not contaminated.
One of the big men of the firm went
after. according to memoranda found
in the trunk. was former Judge Ebert
H. Gary, chairman Of the board of dill
rectors OF the United States Steel Cor
poration. but Judge Gary proved a
hard nut" and refused to buy either
books or pictures.
| Herbert Q. Tomlinson, senior MEM
Der of the firm. was the one who at
tempted to land" Judge Gary. ac-
eording to the notes in the trunk, and
he kept a. diary Of his progress in the
matter. Mr.. Tomlinson lived at Whea-
ton. The old Gary homestead. now oc-
cupied by Mrs. w. H. Sutcliffe, is at
| Wheaton, and Judge Gary paid a num-
! Der of visits to his daughter. 1t was
while Judge Gary was in Wheaton that
Mr.. Tomlinson tried to interest him,