davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01
- F.-E9sS.Fg s::sYseN: TT. |. 49, IT. :
s !! honasassafe already advancing
e aeafsass tlssa. ssss.a.sss 81

ri 93t q Unsk ~ 49, eneq1l35GSs ;sI@&
ThsTr ~ ssdkne Sc caianking
lsondtttonnsSs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hen
9 Beginning 4o, show AEdscidedsdis-
the program OF. radicals !. here ,,and
there, and some substantial slaboring
classes DECLARING - themselves
against the I. w. w. movement and
similar influences. Public opinion is
showing a determined set against
radical agitation and anti-American
propaganda, and the questions that
are involved are. receiving unusual
attention, not only in business and
financial circles but at the hands Sut
all classes OF people. - \
has ats;.spe itself, and while sales
Of jewelry, automobiles, expensive
rugs, high grade woman's wear, and
other articles in the luxury class. are
heavy, 1t is noticeable that retail in
situations have started their annual
sales earlier than usual and are ad-
vertising more heavily than "a year
ago, while reports from the different
centers indicate that there Is a better
tendency toward thrift and economy
than was evident sixty days ago. Some
decreases have occurred In living
costs, but at the larger centers these
have been toYa considerable. extent
Etoffset BY advances in rents due to an
acute shortage OF housing.
While building permits in the re-
porting cities show no radical adj
vance in volume, a substantial amount
Of construction is under way. There
as good promise Of heavy activity in
building lines in the spring. N.
Wage rates In industry continue
abnormally high with some indication
Of a falling Of in individual ef1ciAncy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01
Marines Surprised
By Haytiian Crosses

Port Au Prince, Hayti. Dec.if.-
Natives wearing French war crosBes,
eten the higher FrsQch military
arof a common sight ON
the streets Of this city. ts
"TIow do they get that ,way?" asked
newly. arrived United States marines,
who have. seen service at the front in
France. But the answer is simple for
the old timers in the tropics,fo Tor Hny-
tt was> originally q French colony. =:
Under Toussaint L,Ouverture, the
e~oldter<poet, who. a the Haytian
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01
his? ana set up an in~depsndent re-

::17s2 ana set up An andepsnasnt. re-
public. $50,
However, Haytianss never ceased to
regard France as their mother-land.
The native language has always been
French. Wealthy Haytians-and there
are many Of them in this fertile coun--
try-send their ons to school and
college in France. Many young Hay
lstiars r graduates OF French military
schools.
Long before America entered the
war against Germany, Haytians vol-
unteered individually IN the, French
EFpraiEn Legion and the Colonial. regt-
fm mNnts, = Even r. the n, %asi m i gh isia ard
republic. admit that the Haytian Is q
good fighter. SO it is not strange that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01
McMANUS

.on. cana back wearing decorations.
In spite OF their many other soGo
qualities. the Haytians have ~.
ness for revolutions ana y, - -.
necessary to keep q prlsaa. nmari.
can interests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01

.lks N.# . -ta'. HEf.W.+L OF t@l
sticks.> AS our family grows, we add.
another room in another crotch until
we have a house built all the WY
the tree" e 8
Does anyone modest you in the.
top Of the tree?Y asked Tinker Bob.
mo one but the OWL for we get
mostsof aour food at night" sS,
Miss Mousey, who had tainted, nov
came to and was very glad to ind the
King a very different creature thkp
she had expected. So the arrange.
ments were made for her to marry
the Tree Toad (for he lived In. the
tree also). The King would marry
them, and the reception for Mr..
Ground Hog would be postponed I'M
til the next evening. because It would
be necessary for MI. Frogs orches-
ira to play for both occasions.
Tomorrow-The King Visits Mrs
Treo Toad. B
~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01
and distributing concerns are OF
mistic as to future business. :.

anu O~BlT1OULlu& COuCcEuS are OWE
!mistic as to future business. Mn
Clothing manufacturers are sxss9'
%periencing difficulty in securing sur
are operating at sixty per cent sspf
normal due to lack Of help. IT ssT
In the manufacturing field genera1-.
~, conditions are spotted, due chiefly
to scarcity Of labor. and scarcity aof
raw material.
The freight movement is steadily
'~increaAng in volume, but is likely to
be reduced by conditions arising out
Of the coal strike. ~
Considerable interest is being shown
by merchants throughout the district
owners t0slncrease the volume Of lake
sand developments and improve lake
transportation facilities. Heavy storms
on theAlAkes have marked The endaEo&'
navigation and there have been re-
q 33asses Of ships. 81
The rail movement of coal from
Lake Superior ports to interior points
has been the cause of some uneaei-
ness. Sufficient coal supplies are at
the docks to take care Of the district
through the winter. 1t is, promised
that transportation conditions will not
be seriously affected by. the coal strike
and that interior points will have suE-
fcient supplies within thirty lays. \.
Mining conditions In 8Stlht Black
Htlls district are Unsatisfactory. The
Homestake mine has been fighting a
fire on the S00-footulevel, which could,
only be extinguished by flooding the
mine and putting It out of operation,
Only one company IL operating atsthe
present time. The Homestake and
other companies will probably re-
sumo work about the first Of the year.
Lon account Of the labor scarcity and
high operating costs operations win
probably be- upon a5fdimtnfahed scale
until conditions are normal. In the
iron mining district of northern MIN
neSotA normal winter operations are
IN progress. gssNormal Conditions spre-
fvSil tntsthe copper .apdsas4rcns kTacts
Tot no5thernTIlA lchiganssend Non.
TIDE 3 3
iGsErrnitng be
soEss:s: YessIdm Viii ;tossthfow
six basehallsx into thes:Ajjrs arfl sCatch
them when they sscomeSs down. ssE@s.
ssoxss-WsMs have ne tFiekShalf
LEARNED, ! 6A.n throw thenasaii up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18
TORNADO
HAS BAD
AFTERMATH
Millionaire Cotton Planter
Dies in Mississippi
Storm.
CEy international News ssrw4es.)

VICKsBURG. Miss March 1S--The
damage done by the storm in Mssis-
sippi and Louisians is now placed al two
million dollars with the death list six
white persons and twenty negroes.
The white dead are Junius ". John
son. millionaire cotton planter. whose
body - now en- route 10 Georgetown,
~. for burial: z. p. Green. OF Grace.
plantation manager; Mrs. HERON and
child. near Isola. Two unidentified white
men near Morehesd.
DR. Payne. the nephew OF j. ". John
son. was IN the nne ante-helium home q t
Psntherburn which llapsed killing
Mr.. Johnson Payne Was taking a bath
a, the tins and was hurled naked into
a field. being unhurt. Until the floor
opened up and 7 fell through some
where" Payne said.
Much timber was blown down near
Delhi "a.
Al the psntherburu plsntstion the
substantial Gin House was demolished
and the loss on tn. one place will total
$4,000
Many remain homeless on the various
plantations where cabins we're wrecked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18

account or the ruling which necessitstes
the o. h. OF the director general Of rail
roads ON all improvements which will
cost a railroad company in excess OF
$500. these plans are temporarily being
held up. The board OF works petitioned
the director general three weeks ago
for permission to go ahead with these
improvements but as Vet no reply has
been received. II - MOI antici pa ed.
however. thst the plans will be held up.
These four streets are; Guthrie ST.
from Kline ave TO Michigan ave. cost
ing about s55.o0o: Canal 81. from Afichi-
gsn ave. 10 Public Road, costing about
$40 600: 179th 81. from Dickey Place 10
Forsyth ave. coSttnE about $50. 06o. and
Public Road, from Canal 81. 10 the plant
of the Mark MIG. Co, a. cost OF about
$4,000.
In other words with nearly three
quarters OF million dollars worth Of
improvements projected. East Chicago
is doing her bit 10 provide employ ment.
10 re~establtsh confidence. stabilize
prices and keep money in eircula ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18
{. CHICAGO
IMPROVING
HER STREETS

II record with the prevailing Senti-
ment an over the country that NUM-
-1pantes should assist in the work OF
the reconsj riction period by making all
improvements POSSIBLE and IN order TO
develop the CITY and make roads where
roads are needed. Fast Chicago has a
street Improvement program, under vaN
that. hv The middle or the summer win
run up TO approxinstelv s25a0o0
.L.s~t- ,-..-,. -. ...,-..
80 -, ef.o ooa ~. -. -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD or PUBLIC
WORKS. SIS HAMMOND IND.
MARCH 12th. 1919
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Notice Is hereby given by the Board or
Public Works OF the City OF Hammond.
Indiana that it is desired snd deemed
necessary 10 improve Fsyette street. in
the City Of Hammond. Indiana, from the
east line o. Holman street 10 the west
curb line OF Calumet avenue, BY resur-
facing the old macsdau pavement. re
moving surplus stone. replacing stone
and filing all interxtices with poured
asphalt or Tsrxia "" 225 linesl feet Of
cement marginal curbing. $50 linesl feet
or .. inch lead water services. 100 lineal
feet Of l inch lead water services, Is
corporation cocks, stops and boxes, as
authorized by Improvement Resolution
10. 704. adopted by ssid Board on the
18th day or March. 1919.
All work done in the making or said
above described public improvement
snail be in accordance With the terms
and conditions Of the improvement Reso-
tuition No. 704 adopted by the Board Of
Public Works on the above named date,
end the detailed drawings. plans. prohles
and specifications which are now on file
and may Re seen in the office Of SAID
Board Of Public Works of the city Of
Hammond. Indiana The Board OF Public
Works has fixed the 9Th day Of April.
1913 al ten O'Clock. 4. NJ. as a date for
the bearing OF all persons interested or
whose property Is affected BY said i'm
provernent ana VIII decide whether the
benefits that VIII accrue TO the property
AUDITING and adjacent TO the proposed
Improvement and 10 said City viii be
equal 10 or exceed the estimated cost Or
the proposed Improvement as estimate
BY ths city CivI Engineer
q r. LUTHMAN.
y r. HIGHLAND
W g. HAMAN
S-Is--s Board OF Public works.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18

NEW TEMPLE
FOR CROWN
PIT. MASONS

Continued from rage one.)
home will do its share 10 entertain the
biggest host of Masonic that The city
has ever attempted TO entertain. A big
parade and feed viii feature part of
the cornerstone laying and Worshipful
Master Daniel J.. Steeb Of Lake lodge
plans to have in line. besides the local
lodge affiliations. the lodges OF Ham
mond Shrine Patrol and Band the
Grottc Patrol and Band or East Chi
csgo. the Commaderies from Gary.
Hsmmand. East Chicago and Valparaiso
in fun dress uniform. besides the Blue
lodges from Hobart, Gary Hammond.
Lowell Indiana Harbor, Whiting. He
bron. Chesterton. Rose Lawn. South Chi
osgo and many other surrounding
towns.
Contractor Croweli announces that IN
about week the DIRT VIII he broken to
start the excavation. In this ceremony
Worshipful Master Daniel steeb. High
Priest r. ". Kobelin, worthy Matron
Mrs 6 G.. Bartholomae. Worthy Patron
G. w Altman and F.. H. CroveiL presi-
dent Of the Temple Association viii
take part. Photogra piers viii he on
hand to picture this ceremony.
worshipful Master Daniel steeb has
announced the following committees TO
function for tine success of the big
event.
r. b Bradford cha trman parade COM
naittee; r. ~. Crowell. chairman enter
tainment visitors committee; NJ K.
Hart chairman committee on deposits
for cornerstone Claude ". Altman.
chairman program committee; John
Perry chairman imitation committee
Louis Breyfogie chairman reception
committee: Mat l.. smith Chairman
decoration and staging committee.
David Name. chairman finance commit
20 Herbert Johnson. chairman emblem
committee; + ". Kobelin. chairman
paraphernalia committee. Mrs 9. c.
Bsrtholomae chairman Eastern star ar
ranEeruents Howell Y Parry chairman
publicity committee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18

is firmly opposing the Bolshevist ad-
vance. In trans-Caspia operations on q
very small scale but ia Brush favor.
In Siberia the BolsheNists are endesvor-
ing 10 put out of action the OrenburE-
Orsk railway. thus hsmpering communi-
cation with the Black Sea.
In Esthonis. where there Is de-
termined. though small anti BoIshevis;
force. the latter have made but in
significant progress The Polish army
soon will he strong enough to put a
stumbling block in the va ST The red
terrorists.. in case they reach The Polish
frontier.
Because the BOiSheNists have come
into possession OF ? cons Idersble num-
her OF allied cannon and large amount
Of ammunition. the position 81 he Brit
ish and American forces Ia the Arch
angel and Murnsnsk regions 5 not one
70 rejoice in.
The allied forces number under TWEEN
n thousand. The danger point is in the
ArchauseI region hut this sector can be
reinforced from Murmansl II is be
ne4ed that with = shortened line. the
british and American forces viii be able
10 overcome even superior forces il II
comes to a showdown
If Archangel should be abandoned
the allied forces could march 10 the
Murmansk area. PetchsnEa is an open
port and while IL is not desired 70 spare
shipping for repatriation 8 his time
me forces could be gotten away il alb
solutely imperative. But i il snticipa +
ed that the American and British forces
viii be able to consolidate on he Muir
rnsnsk front If necessary.
The purpose for which he allied eX-
pedftion south Of Archsugel was desi gn-
ed has not been abandoned the original
intention. when the war MAS on, being
10 Join VI with anti BolsheVist forces
a Samara
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18
STARTS ROW AT
UNITY HALL

Rowland stropes Of 1880 Ewing av.
South Chicago vas arrested last night
by Officers SINGER and Borchert ~ the
Hammond police charged with as
ssuit and battery
stropes was charged with starting 2
fight with Arthur Vessel Or SIS Oak
lev avenue. Hammond. a. j dsnee Al
Unity Hall last night
He was fined ST. n the Hammond
city court this morning by judge Theo
kfof7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18
DEATH OF
AGED SETTLER

Ferdinand Gehrke. s. wears old.
died yesterday a. the home of his
daughtev. Mrs Fred Lorsnz. o. ssos
Murry street. Chicago
Nj Gehrke who lived IN Hammond
for over thirty years. e Very well
known and leaves many friends here.
Besides MS daughter. Mrs Lorenz.
lie leaves 10 mourn HIM two other
daughters Mrs. WiIheinina Stefnhe-
beland and Ms Theresa Zimmerman
or Hammond and two sons william
and Albert Gehrks
The funeral will be held from the
home Thursday morning then 10 Con
cordfs cemetery. Hammond. where the
internent will take place Ia the fam
lily lot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18
8 PERCENT
CUT ON TONNAGE
EARNINGS

announcement is made that 4 i've
percent cut he'd heen made on all ton
mage earnings at the Gary plants or
The American Sheet and Tin Plate
company and also = reduction Of five
percent in the wages o. clerks.
This - course OF regular Tonnage
adjustments which are made every
thtee month";. the tonnage rates be
ing 1ascd on the prices OF sheets
Several increases were made in this
msnt.er during the war. the ad, auces
beng usde on the rising prices OF
sheets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18
BUILDING $4,000
BUSINESS BLOCK

Carl T. Baker. who is building a
$4,000 garage in Broavay between
Nineteenth and Twentieth avenues. in
Gary. viii ct once begin the erection
OF one-story brick business block
in Broadway Immediately south Of 7th
avenue 70 cost $4,000.
The building viii have a frontage
Of fifty feet on Rroadwsy and Will
contain three stores. Two Of the
stores i is said have been leased for
lcnr terms
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18
LEE LAUMAN
NEW DIRECTOR

Lee Lsanau the Gary tailor. IS the
new dictator ~ tho Garv Lodge 70.
1S3 LOYAL order Of Moose lie was
elected a recent election OF officers
other officers elected some or which
succeeded themselves arc. !. II stone
Vice-dtctator. Abe SHERMAN prelate;
James Divet trustee for three years:
F. l. Finnerts. treasurer: r. j stan
ton. secretary. Installation Of officers
wifi" lake place the first Friday IN
April
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18
FOUR INCHES
OF WATER IN
AUDITORIUM

The West Hammond IRE department
today pumped four inches Of water out
Of the auditorium Or the Polish Catholic
church. The vicinity OF the church has
hsen inundated by the food while OTHER
parts OF West Hammond. except the
sVamps OF ~ls western edse. have been
dry
The flood water 1wfed some .durins
fha dav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18
PUT BIBLE BACK"

As the pit Of Germany has been un-
capped We have seen what secularized
Christian nation comes 10 y hen it casts
of true religion. And lest We 80 the
same way We should insist that our
Bible shall be put back in the public
schools, thai The educated may nave
some knowledge or the Book thai he
made Us. We should see to it that in
stead of importing the continental sun
day with its loose morals and low
ideals, get our American foundation
it was before the Huns trampled it
out in the most Of the American cities.
we shall stand with the anti
gambling crusade. with the auti-prize-
lighting movement and Tor every other
civic ideal for which the Methodists
have always stood for and for which
the brave reformers who have gone
from us spoke and worked and wrought
during his life.
Theodore Roosevelt rsS the inspirz-
ton Of all reforners His magnificent
work and municipal reform in New York
city twenty-five years ago. when he clos
ed the saloons on Suuday. closed the
gambling halls and blotted out the re-
stricted districts. started his reform
epoch which has run its zigzagg course
contepding against wrong and uplifting
10 places Of power the right. until the
whole movement nov eliminates in the
Federal prohibition Of me liquor traffic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS - Bulk 1886 q 1855. Iop.
$3.50. butcher ,hogs-heav$. St9.s0 y
1870: packine hoEs-heavy. StS.fQ7
- So: medium and mixed. $1S.s5d 1850;
light. sl7.5o@1S-75: pigs Sl6.75Q 1850,
rouehs s17.50d 1928
C'ATTLE.-Beef cattle-Eood choice.
S1S2a n a0.50: medium and common,
S135Na1S.s5; butcher stock-heiferS,
s750dt5.5e; cows. s7.40a15.e5: Gamers
and cutters. - q 40; stockers and
reeierz-sood choice $1,000 dI5.25;
common and medium. 1925 1880.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
OFFICE OF, THE BOARD Oh PUBLIC
WORKS SIS. HAMMOND. IND.
MARCH f2th 1919,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice - hereby given by the Board Of
Public works or the City or Hammond
Indiana that IT * desired and deemed
necessary to improve Truman avenue,
in the City OF Hammond. Indiana. from
tn west line OF lots 1855, Block 5. Wilcox
& Godfrev's Addition 10 the vest curb
line Of Calumet avenue by resurfacins
old naeadsn1 pavement. removing sur
plus stone. replacing stone ana hlling all
The int4rstices with poured asphalt or
Tarvia *" 10 linssl feet of concrete
marginal curling. 1917 lnssl feet Or i
inch lead water services. SS3 lineal feet
or inch lead water services, "a corpora
tlon cocks. stcps ard boxes. as suthor-
lied by improvement Resolution No, 1903.
adopted By said Boa ID on the l2th dsy Of
March, 1919.
All work done in tn. making or said
above described public imnroVeT ent
snail be IN accordance with the terms
and conditions Of the improvement Reso~
luton No. EOS. adopted BY the Board Of
Public Works on the above named da r.
and the detailed ORA wings. plans, prohles
and specihcs lions which are now on file
and may be seen in the Office OF said
Board OF Public Works OF the City or
Hammond. Nd. The Board Of Public
works has nxed the 9th day of April
1919. at Ten o'clock. 4. M date for
the hearing Of all persons Interested or
whose property Is affected by said inn
prov ement and viii decide whether the
dement's that will accrue TO the property
abuttinx and adjacent TO the proposed
inaprovement and 10 said City will be
equal TO or exceed the estn1a ted cost or
the proposed Improvement as estimated
by the city Civil Ensineer
c. n. LCTHATAN
o. F, HIGHLAND
W. 9. HANNAH.
I 3-ls-25. Board ~ Public Works
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18
ANNULLMENT
OF MARRIAGE
AND DIVORCE

In Gary superior Court this morning
Leland H. Williams through his sttor-
reys, Burns and Wells. filed a bin 81
complaint skiing an annuliment of mar
riase and divorce from bis wiFe. Char
lotte Wedonsea. alias Charlotte Williams.
The complainant alleges that on October
14th. 1914. in Chicago, he was by dureSs
and threats 10 Kill obliged to marry the
said defendant aua has since failed to
live with defendant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

TER--Cresme extras. 81 q sc;
frsts. 601zc: packing stock. 500 soc
EGGs-Current receipts. $50 sac; or
binary Hrsts $50 GSisc; nrsts 39a
3sIzc: extras. a a +5c.
LIVE OULTRY-Chicksns sic, tur-
KEYS See: springs sec roosters. &c:
geese 20 a9c; ducks. * n S2e:.
POrATOEs-Ohios. $50 71.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18
LOSE INFANT
DAUGHTER

Martha Ellen Myers. infant daughter
Of Nj aud Mrs. William :. Myers Of
$50 Carroll st. Hammond, died last
evening at their home.
The funeral was held from the home -
: o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Rasset t
officiating Interment as IN OAK Hill
cemetery 10 charge OF undertaken En-
nnerlinr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18

DErAETMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PEBLIC
WORKS IS. HAMMOND. IND,
MARCH 18th. 1919.
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Public Works OF the City or Hammond,
Indiana that it is desired and deemed
necessary 20 improve Indiana avenue. IN
the City Of Hammond, Indiana. from tbs
east line or Hohnaan street to the west
curb line Of Calumet SVenue. by resur-
facing old macadsm pavement. reno ing
surplus stone, rep sclnE stone and filling
all the intersticss With poured asphalt
or Tarvia "" 100 Inca fet OF cement
marginal cur5ins 1915 lineai feet of :
inch lead water services. $50 lineal feet
of / inch lead water services, - corpor-
alton cocks. stops and boxes. as author-
lied by Improvement Resolution No. 1o2.
adopted by said Beard on the 18th DAY OF
March. 1919.
All work done in the making OF said
shove described public fnproV enlerr
shall b. in accordance with the terms
end conditions OF. the Improv en7ent Reso-
luton No. 702. adopted by the Board Of
Public Works on the above named date.
snd the detailed draw nEs. plans. prom les
and specifications which are now fon ne
ard may be seen in the office Of said
Board Of Public Works or the CITY of
Hammond. Indiana. The Board or Pub
lie Works has Fixed the 9th day OF April,
1919. at ten o'clock 4 NJ. ss date for
the hearing or all persons int crested or
whose property is affected ~ said inn
rrovennent and will decide whether the
BENEFITS rhsa viii accrue TO the property
aruttirS ana adjacent 10 the proposed
improvement and 10 said City will bs
equal 70 or exceed the estimst ed cost %
the proposed improvement as estima ed
bv the City Civil Engineer
c H I.CTHA
q. +. HIGHLAND
w c HANAN-
s-ft-2s Board Of Public Wori <
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-18

NEAt.-5o To 50 lbs. 1Sc. ~ TO 81
lbs 1982fc: % 90 RIO lbs, o2@ 23c.
fancy 2siae: overweight kidneys. 40 to
Ia lbs. Ia l1c. coarse. lie.