davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22
PINAL FIFTH
IN w. S. S., DRIVE

Although .Pinal county has moved
up from seventh to fifth place in the
race between the counties of the state
in the purchase of War Savings
Stamps, there remains the necessity
for redoubled efforts if the people of
this community are to do their full
share in supplying these sinews of
war. From May 8 to June Is Pinal
county took about $4,000 worth of
war savings stamps, making the total
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22
K. P. HOP TONIGHT
RED CROSS PAVILION

Arrangements have been made for
the Knights of Pythias dance tonight
at the Red Cross pavilion. About two
hundred and fifty tickets have been
sold and one of the largest crowds
that ever attended a dance at the plat
form is expected. The Ray Consoli-
dated orchestra will furnish the
music.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22
LET'S PASS THE
LIMIT MARKS

L. S. Gates, county chairman for
Pinal county of the war savings com
mittee for Arizona, has made an
nouncement of the allotment for Pinal
county by precincts for the 1913 is
sue! The grand total of $199;359 is
carried in the statement, of which
amount Ray is called for to invest
$76,966, The complete list of places
and their allotment is as follows:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22
DONATION TO RED
i. CROSS WAS LARGER

Through an error in last weeks is
sue of the Copper Camp, it was stated
in the Red Cross notes that the AS
syrians of Sonora had donated $155
to the Red Cross. This is an error
as the correct amount was $191. They
have shown their patriotism by as
sisting in every way that they can in
the Red Cross work. rNt....s
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22

Dermott, and the secret was out. InS
cidentally, Mac" is especially happy
over having stolen a march on Ira
Miss Ellis, until her marriage, has
been in charge of the Western Union
office at Ray which position she has
held for nearly year past Mr.. Nc
Dermott is the official guardian of
Mr. Gates automobile equipment. The
couple will make their home on Boyd
Heights.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22
NEW SCHOOL TO
BE PRIDE OF RAY

Work on the new school is pro-
crossing rapidly, and it is expected
that it will be completed by the first
of August. When completed, it will
be che of the best schools in the state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22

These Figures Based Upon Report of Postoce and Fed
eral Reserve Banks Ranrasent Cash Sales
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
ALLIED ACTION
IN RUSSIA NEAR

fBT UNITED ffkEsE-I
WASHINGTON. July 23-Allied &C
ton in Siberia impends. President VII
son has completed an announcement
which will set forth TO the world the
program OF aid for Russia. assuring
Russians and all peoples that ours is
not a policy Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT or ag-
erosion.
Its issuance awaits only receipt Of
formal acceptance by Japan OF the in
ternational proposition. This = eN-
pected hourly.
The first step will be to occupy Nladi-
vostoI with troops which under allied
protection viii endanger armed German
forces.
The action is the foundation work
for the economic assistance
The presidents declaration viii be
spread broadcast through al countries
of the world 10 offset any effort by
Germany to spread the false rumcr that
the allies are agressively acting against
Russia
A force Of trained newspapermen will
be sent to Russia to disseminate news
of Americas progress Of assistance for
the people.
Action now Is regarded as timely.
Geek Slovak forces have cut the ice
IN Siberia The people OF that par;
Of Russia are friendly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
WHITING PEOPLE
ALSO WERE HURT

ESPECIAL To THE TIMEs.1
WHITING. IND. July ga number
OF Whiting and East Chicago people
were hurt on Sunday afternoon when a
Whiting and East Chicago car collided
with Windsor Park car. at 104th street
and Ewing avenue. East Side. The
Windsor Park car had stopped at 104th
street and according 70 the motorman.
John Polenski, on the Whiting car. the
brakes refused TO work and he bumped
into the rear Of the Windsor Park car.
The impact could be heard for several
blocks and the car packed they all
were on Sunday. was given such a shak-
ing up that the people standing up were
thrown over and many OF those sitting
down were cut by glass as the result of
the windows being broken
Among those from Whiting injured
were AIyer Perkowitz. 516 \. y. avenue;
sam AIulkowski. 764 indianapolis boule-
ward Those from East Chicago were
Mrs f. Burney. 4425 Forsythe avenu;
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNabb. 4725 Olcott
avenue and Alfred Hansen. Williams
Hotel, East Chicago.
The accident caused the delay Of traf-
fc between Whiting and East Chicago
for almost two hours
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
COURSE OF STUDY
PLANS REVEALED


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 23 he
course OF study in Indiana high schools
will he changed. along with the plans
arranged by special commission OF
educators at the opening OF the school
term in September. II was announced
today
The program Of the high schools IN
the state previously was designed al
most entirely to ht the student for
entering college The new program
axes into consideration the fact that
great majority Of those persons who
go through high school never enter
college and the high school education
ends their period OF training
The new curriculum also IS designed
especially to take care OF those boys
and girls who VIII enter some vocation
al training institution after they leave
high school
The student may. IL not entering a
college. omit the study of foreign Ian
guase from his course This Is being
interpreted to apply especially To Ger
man.
The course is divided into two groups
the first for those who intend 10 at
tend higher educational institutions and
second for those whose training Will
end with the high school or short
period Of vocational work
The committee which had charge of
outlining the new course consisted OF
school superin;endents and principal
with President w f. stone, Of Purdue
university. chairman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
CAL UMENT
RESIDENTS
ARE KICKING

The city board Of works the board of
health and the chamber Of commerce
of East Chicago are simultaneously in
receipt of a petition from several hun
dred residents Of that part of the city
known lyocally as Calumet who ask that
some steps be taken to secure an elm
ination of the dense fumes that settle
down over Chicago avenue and into the
homes Of that section from the stacks Of
the United States Reduction Co. near
Chicago and Alexander avenues
The petition alleges that these case
Gus fumes enter the homes, injure furni-
ture and fixtures. damage equipment
and play havoc with the lining MEM
branes of the nose an. dthroat; that they
are dangerous to health and destructive
TO property and that the various
agencies of the city should insist upon
something being done to alleviate this
condition.
The petition was read al the meeting
Of the board Of works yesterday after
noon and as a result. President Henry
Lindenburger of the reduction company
viii be invited to appear before the
board at their next meeting on July "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
BOARD HAS BUILT
4 FINE THOROUGHFARE
Good Work Is Done on New
Military Road Through
the Country.

The Lake county commissioners de-
serve credit for the fine work they have
been doing on the new military highway
which they are building through the
county. according TO President George
r Schaaf.
The board received permission from
the government to use about 100000
gallons of tar at a cost Of $4,000 TO the
county.
The road whe ncompleted will be one
IF the finest boulevards in the country
and is being built to accommodate the
hundreds Of motor trucks the govern
rnent IS sending east and II Will De
plainly marke dso that the drivers VIII
have 70 trouble in finding their way
II will connect with Calumet bouie-
ward on Gostlin on Gostlin street TO
Forsvthe avenue. East Chicago from
costlin street 10 Ridge road on Coluin-
bta avenue The road fro mChieago VIII
be finished through 20 Fifth avenue
Gary. also.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
1853 MORE MEN FROM
CARY co AFTER KAISER

Cary sent another "a rgoceg,w--z-ww
after the Kaiser when 16e young men
left for Camp Taylor over the New York
Central at 7:0s this morning The boys
were escorted TO the train by the Perry
Municipal Band. draft boards city Off
cials. detachment Of police and hundreds
Of people and friends to say goodbyes
and Godspeed.
This is one of the largest contingents
ever going from Gary and is divided as
follows. Board No. Isl. Board No. 2
So; and Board No. 3-64
In compliance with the war depart
ment's request that Y. n. c. A secre-
tary accompany drafted and regular
army soldiers on every troop train Les
ter ". Carlander, acting general secre-
tary Of the Gary 7. NJ. c A this morn
ing to entertain the boys took with him
a cornet and clarinet player ana several
good singers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
TAKE LINES
OVER On
JULY 81


WASHINGTON. July zS.-Tfe ma
tons communication lines win go IN
der government control July 81 Prssi-
dent Wilson today signed an executives
order providing for federal wire control
under the recent law Postmaster GEN
eral Burleson win supervise the work,
with David J Lewis as director In
the absence OF official announcement Of
the seizure expected about 23o it is
reliably reported that The control VIII
include telegraph. telephone and cable.
The radio systems already are under
government supervision. The govern
ment's action insures central protection
for government secret messages and in
maintaining service and eliminating
strikes In addition II viii result IN
doing away with unnecessary competi-
ton between telephone and telegra phi
companies. It IS the intention 10 in
crease the telegraph facilities. reduce
the operating expenses and as a result
bring 10 the public increased and i'm
proved service at cheaper rates
The strike Of telegraphers is now def
initely of Walkouts ended with the
presidents signing of the order and the
reinstatement Of those locked out by
the companies viii take place rapidly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
FREE VOCATIONAL
GLASS FOR CANNING

A vocational class in the canning.
drying and preserving Of fruits and
vegetables will be opened about Aug
]. by the Hammond Department OF
Vocational Education and in co-opera-
ton with the Home Demonstration for
the city The class viii meet al least
twice each week for o period Of four
weeks in a central location to be nea ?
as possible 70 the members of the
class
The class work VIII consist OF in
structlon and demonstrations but more
especially of laboratory work In which
the members Of the class win actually
do the work II viii be under the d.
rection or an expert Home Economics
teacher. who in addition to being in
charge Of the class meetings VIII per-
sonally Supervise and direct the work
in the homes Of the members 81 the
class. The length Of each class viii
depend upon the type Of work being
done.
Thermometers Of the vocational class
should be girls and women over four
tenn and under twenty-five years Of
age who are free 20 devote the greater
part OF their time TO this work All
persons who are Interested IN providing
the best OF canned fruit and dried
foods for family use this winter are
urged 70 take advantage of this oppor-
tunitv The instruction and use Of
utensils and equipment viii be free.
The members Of the class are 70 fur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
MAC POLAND
SECRETARY
COMMISSION
TINES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.

AT STATE CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 23.-Of-
fees were opened in the state house
today by the. commission appointed BY
the Democratic and Republican parties
and Governor Goodrich to register and
procure the ballot of soldiers and sailors
Of Indiana al the coming November
election. The commission held its hrst
meeting since its organization Ia the
new Offices today
Mack Poland Of Lake county. who
has been named secretary OF the CONF
mission. viii be in active charge OF the
Offices and Of the work Of the com
mission.
The commission is now working 70
find out how many Indiana men are in
various camps Of the country At the
meeting today plans were to be made
for individual members 20 visit the
various camps where there are large
numbers Of Indiana men Quartered.
Funds for the commissions work are
being provided by the governor out OF
his special appropriation for the pur-
pose of taking care OF emergencies
which may arise.
Fred Ewing, OF Princeton. vice chair
man Of the commission and virtually
in charge of the work. expects to have
the system outlined within a few weeks
so that the men may be registered and
ballots collected without a hitch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
HAMMOND
GIVES BOYS A
FINE SENDOFF
CONTINUED from page one.l

sage. John Krooswyk. Calvin a Bow
man. Emil Biolko. Arthur Anderson,
John Miller. Joseph l. Sherry. George
q. Grossman. Frank Banhglia. Leo L.
Arnold. Earl d Hamilton. john Godri
John Barman Fritz j. Sass. Walter
Newman. John J. NordStrand. Cecil
Kennev. Julius Bzepa. Walter Kwiat-
kowski. George Koston. Pail Koglow-
ski. Edwin z Johnson. Guy E. Cobb,
John Kozareslli. John Ralph Szkutas.
Benjamin Woubrandt. Glenn L Hidin-
ger. Malbert Guy Kelley. DICK Hu!een-
ka. James II. Pollard, Theodore Graf,
Wm. Thomas Jones William Kleinman'
Sam skufakiss, Walter Cooper. Pete
Kuayoski william Palmateer, Floyd
C. Meadows. William J. Meyer. Clyde
PhiIlipa. William Beckman, Ignatz
NowaIxek. Frank KIuge. Henry Hamer,
Kosta stasoff Charles Bossard. Frank
Reese. Hauet Leo Hester. Phillip A
George. Edward T Knoll William
Klooster. Grove Richardson. Charley E.
johnson. Joseph Casenpood. Fred Haeh-
nell Frank Clcerara. Harry Wights,
Frank Polak. Charles Epgar, Arthur O.
Johnson. otto Tolzman. George w
Brookmeyer, Walenty Jacob Wach
Frank ShipIen. Frank Benjamin Carey
Charles Joseph Tebout. Z j Schaller,
Thomas Morgan. Christ Catsicopuolos
Peter @ Scoofakes. Norton Hepner
William Fred Newman. Wladislaw Ty-
lus, Joseph Damato Harry Howard
Black. Wilfrid Petro Kruger, Charles
Eugene Griswold. Everett IL Towle
Eddie Behing. Charles w Dietrich
Daniel T. Barry. Joseph Jacob Klein
man. Albert Kory. PIladi Pencioni
Joseph Bucki Lawrenieo Dudek. Santa
Barbara, Allen r. Williams. Edward r
Robinson. Sol Katz Angelo Randazzo
Edmund A Book. NuncIo Lamonica
Henry Handen, John 5. Clarke, John l.
Mathews. Lawrence Owczarzak, Harry
John De Frates. Roscoe x Henderson
Magnus Davidson, Martin G Rychwal-
SKI. Nick Cusinello Henry Haga. PhilliI
Stroupe. Albert Palmer. Emerson c
Page. Forest VIM. Evans. Charles Her
man Mrosefski. Fred Maglan. WILLARD
d. Nankirk. Anthony H A Hilgers
Frederick Hart. Henry VI. Courtney
Henry William Schaub Edwin Laverne
Race William Spoerner. Carl Ludwig
Zahrte. Leslie j. Welty, Burton Clayton
stevens. Frank Levan. Braxton c. Shir-
ley. Irving McNutt Fred Henry Wetbert
Ingwald johnson. julius Manser. Al
fred NJ Stocker Evan Morse. Sylvester
L. Hoffman, Walter Lewandowski, Ben
ME Zion Zosin Thomas Hansen. Car
Wiker. Frederick Alexander Ebert HUI
bert Boughman Prevo Walter Bukow-
ski. Ros Merlo Naum Bauon. James
Stavror, Stavis Miovsky l. X. Ortt, Alex
Karagios. Paul IT, Book. Peter Indico
Andrew Sarti Joseph J. Drummer, Her
man Mueller. Louis Contus, Fred Free
man. William J. Schroeder. William c
Chick. William Van Borstel. Otto E
Jonas. Clemens z. Rutkowski. Ralph b
Gray. Edward J Heidtman. David Stew
, ems. William J. K Volk. Victor w. Bur
key. Tony Zampino, Harold Bowman
Conrad Niewar. Leroy Jacobs. Arthur
Z Guhz. Virgil r. Whitaker. Jesse Dillon
4 Charles Crumpacker. Walter Henry
Kruger. ". Dizk Rozowicz. r. II. Gay
! Ralph Barreni. Joseph c. Kohl. Hots
sheeringa. Walter Hackett. Judson A
| Witter. Sol Huddleson. Henry R. Gluth
Tom Papa. Joseph A. Tague. John Kru
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
NEW ENLISTMENTS.

The following men haze enlisted in
the [. S. army since the last report
made by Sergeant WEIGH VIM A. Nc
Grath John S. Voohress. John NJ
Rapacz Daniel Rooney. Russell s Tim
mons. Chester TULIP. Ernest James
Percy ". Thompson. Elmer Burns
Thos. F. Ambrose. Horace Stone. Seth
n Walton. Earnest Enocksen. Marvin E
Wilcox Samuel J. Davis. Arthur R
Claussen. Raymond Ebert. CyroI l.. At
kinson. Liniol Doris, Paul Soczyk. Ken
Meth l.. Surprise. John \ Cieplucha
Mike Preneta. Ben Spivak. Krien Eel
man. Arthur J. Hansen, Edward Blasse
John r Phillips.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
GREATEST
Of ALL THE
WAR FILMS
Hearts of the World" With
Excellent Symphony Or
chestra Draws Audience
to It's Feet Cheering, at
Hammond Orpheum.

There IS a moving picture az the
Hammond Orpheuun theatre thar every
resident Of the city viii he better for
having seen
Il is David Cri1ith's Hearts Of the
World which needs no introduction
for II has been widely advertised
throughout the country as the greatest
az war dramas. During the hve-day
engagement in Hammond which began
yesterday q symphony orchestra OF ,
pieces led by Eugene Spever. fer two
wears assistant conductor OF the Bos-
ton symphony orchestra. PLAYS score
that - atty per cent OF the produc-
ton. The company. including q crew
engaged back stage In artillery effects.
Is In charge of Manager Arch Mac
Govern
Hearts Of the World" IS a gripping
love story and thrilling warfare and
the genuineuess Of the battle scenes
are vouched for by the British gov
eminent which permitted Griffith to
take pictures from the front lines COW
erlng period Of eighteen months
From a historical standpoint It Is OF
the greatest value.
But Hearts OF the World" IS more
than that. II is the greatest of all
propaganda pictures and ii VIII no
doubt do more 70 bring home To the
people OF the United States what they
sre sending their boys to France for
than anyother one thing Its opening
scenes are in peaceful village o.
France before the war and have to dc
with the love affairs Of the young
people That village under lombard
m ent and under German occupation IS
shown with full historic truth And
the finale comes when the German ar
my OF occupation is driven out and
the loved ones united
This plot may appear simple and Il
really is within the understanding OF
sI classes Therein lies a great deaI
az It's power At Gary foreign speak
ing people attending allies Night
caught the spirit OF the picture al
though unable 70 read
Griffith draws action from his cam
era lens as with a sweep Of Brush
Re shows ~ the very heels Of an &C
Ton as IT scurries ahead OF our vision
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23

nish ire food and necessary materials
and give their time.
Those desiring 20 enter the class
should telephone or send in their name.
address and age. TO Home Demonstra-
tIon Office. in the Hammond Liberty
Hall. Phone "a. Additional informa-
ton can be secured there or by tele-
rhonins to the Department Of Voca-
tional Education. Phone 1854
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
JOE WAS PRETTY SORE

Mrs Louis J Conger. wife Of Louis
Conger Of 1890 Wilcox avenue, Ham
mond. died at their home this morning
Of heart trouble
Mrs Conger who was - years old
leaves besides her husband son Sir
lester Lee Conger, Of Hammond. and
daughter Mrs. Eta Brewster Of Mus
kegon. Mich. to mour her
Funeral viii be held at the Methodist
church at O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
Interment in Oak Hill cemetery. Under
taker EmmerlinE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Butter - Creamery extras, 43iac
creamery hrsts, ~; hrsts. 41i4 q 43; sec
onds. $50 a 1c.
Eggs-Ordinaries. 55's S. frsts. IS
q 35iac
Live Poultry-Fowls. 2s4sc; ducks
%; geese. 14a15c; springs, sc turkeys
soc.
veal-5o to so lbs. 2oc. so to 50 lbs.
2ols a21hc. 90 to 10 lbs, 22922i2c
fancy. &c: overweight kidneys. 18q zoe
coarse. 1917 Sc.
Potatoes-Cars. 40; Virginia, bbls.
$3.50: new springs. s175G225.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
500 TONS OF
BOMBS DROPPED

BY UNITED PRESS.
WASHINGTON. July 23.-French avi-
ators last night dropped 100000 pounds
of explosives upon enemy communica-
tion lines. cantonents and bivouaks in
the valley Of the Nesle French cables
stated today. Enemy concentrations on
the Ardre were heavily bombed while
stations al La0n. F'ismes and Berry-au-
bac were damaged.
Fere- en-Tardenois reported filled
with troops. was heavily bombed, ex
blossoms and an immense fire resulting
French aviators brought down nine
planes yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
TO BE HOST OF
MICHIGAN CITY
COUNTRY CLUB

The Michigan city Country club has
sent an invitation to the Hammond
Country Club for its members to go IN
Michigan city Saturday afternoon TO
play golf Members are asked take
their ladies' with them as an entertain
ment and dance will be given al night
All members planning to go viii notify
the Hammond country club BY Thurs
dav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
GASOLINE UP,
WHO. AND RETAIL.

WASHINGTON, July 23-To meet
the increased railroad freight rates ord
cred b. the railroad administration, the
fuel administration has announced that,
effective today, it viii NOT object TO an
advance Of z a cent gallon in the
wholesale tank wagon market price Of
gasoline. naptha and refined oil. The
retail advance shall not be greater than
the wholesale. it is amounted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
A BRUTAL. HUSBAND.

John Raranah Of East Hammond. was
fined $50 and sentenced 10 30 days in
the penal farm by Judge Klotz in the
Hammond city court this morning
Baranah was charged with beating
his wife and kicking her IN the stom-
ach and spending all he earned on
whlskev.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
BOARD MAY SIGN
FRANCHISE TODAY

I, was stated at the CITY hall this
afternoon that the board OF works in
tends signing the street car franchise
today. The franchise embcdies the
governments plans for Improvement Of
the street car service &c transport war
workers and specifies that an extension
shall be built on Columbia avenue.
AT SIS the franchise was still un-
signed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
TRIAL IS CONTINUED.

Ralph Rodia, of 81 Clinton street
Hammond. who was arrested by officer
Malo at the tSandard Steel Car Co.
for petit larceny. pleaded not guilty
at his trial this morning in the Ham
mond city court.
The trial was continued until August
? and Rodia is out on 800 bail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
NAVY NOW 800, 900.

~ NINED INh9N1J :,
wAsHINGTON. July 28-The enlist
Cd personnel of the navy has passed
~ half million mark. Secretary Dan
IaIs announced today. The total
strength is 5o3.792 Of the navy's armed
forces. In addition there are more
than 10000 mechanics and laborers en-
ploved at navy yards and about 10000
persons employed in navy department
bureaus. making a grand total of 5s4.-
nnn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23

Xix, Leo Ray Hodgen. william a. Kietz-
man. Raymond Miller. D. T. Martin.
William Peterson, Edward PaImateer.
Edward A Fitch. Samuel Sendak. jos
eph f Gard. Grover c. Horn. Carl
Timm. Denzn Raymond Riggs, George
Richard Anderson. Fred Gutenberg and
Mason W Roberts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
THE PAPER WASN'T
MISTAKEN HERE

Scores Of women and children
thronged the sidewalks in downtown
Hammond yesterday to see the circus
parade Evidently they had misread
the paper which said the circus was
coming back 20 Hammond this time
next Month. The paper made no mis-
take
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
CHICAGO aRA1N rUrUzEs.

Hogs-Receipts 29.50o; market. 10 70
20 up: rough. s17.25 q 20; light. s1s.75 q
1920; pigs. $17.25Q1Soo; bulk. $500
1910: butchers s1s7o01 1910; packing
SITS a1S.60.
Cattle-Reoeipts $4,000. market. ac-
tive: beeves. S11OOa1Ss5: cows. $500
1926: stockers-feeders, $s-25 17.Ooi
Gamers. $3.50 $50; calves. $3.50 OIL
Is. butchers. $50 14.25.