davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
There is nothing like q little knowl-

There is nothing like a little knowl-
edge TO make one want more. The
more you know the more you want to
know, for the clearer it becomes how
much there is to know. 1t worked out
just that way with Johnny Chuck. He
hadn't wanted to go to school. He had
gone simply because he had to. Old
Mother Nature had sent for him and he
hadn't dared disobey.
But in that one morning at school
he had learned SO many surprising
he hadn't dreamed of, that he wanted
to learn more. So, though Old Mother
Nature had told him that he needn't
come to sonool any more unless he
wanted to, he was one of the first there
the next morning. He had been think
ing a great deal about his big, hand
some cousin Whistler the Marmot, who
lives high up on the mountains of the
Far West. 1t seemed such a queer
place for a member of his family to live
that he wanted to know more about it
and of the other people who mi ght be
living there. SO Johnny had question
all ready as soon as school was called
to order.
"lf you please, Mother Nature" said
he, docs my Cousin Whistler have any
neighbors UP among those rocks where
he lives?"
"Certainly," replied Old Mother Ma
ture, nodding her head He has for
near neighbor one of the ouaintest and
most interesting little members of the
big order to which you all belong. And
that order is what?' she asked
abruptly.
The Order of Rodents or Gnawers," !"
replied Peter Rabbit promptly.
quite right" said Old Mother Ma
ture, smiling at Peter. 81 asked that
Just to see if you are really learning
| wanted to make sure that l am not
wasting my time with you little folks.
Now, Whistler's little neighbor is Little
Chief Hare"
Instantly Peter Rabbit and Jumper
the Hare pricked up their long ears
and became more interested than ever,
if that were possible. Il thought you
had told US all about our family, but
you didn't mention Little Chief" cried
Jumper.
Quite true" replied Old Mother
Nature. Il didn't mention Rim because
Little Chief isn't member of your
family. He is called Little Chief Hare.
but he isn't Hare at all, although he
looks much like a small Rabbit with
short hind legs and rounded ears He
has family all to himself, and should
be called Pika. Some folks call him
that, but more call him a Cony. Some
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Colin O'More Delights
Aeolian Hall Audience
Lyric Tenor From Arkansas Has
Strikingly Beautiful and
Expressive Voice

Seldom does the aftermath OF the
musical season bring so important an
event as the first New York recital of
Colin O'More, young tenor from
Little Rock, Ark, yesterday afternoon
at Aeolian Hall. Mr.. O'More is appear
ing as Winkie, the mad shepherd boy, in
"Lassie," musical comedy based on
the play kitty Mackay" and conapicu-
Gus for the excellence of its music.
1t is said that Mr.. O'More is a pupil
of Jean de Reszke. But even if his
first recital mad not been tinged with
the glamour Of his great name, the
young man had so much TO say and sa id
all Of it 50 we'll that his claim to
recognition would have been immedi-
ately estahlished solely upon his own
merits. lyric tenor OF the first rank,
MI, OMore has a voice striningly
beautiful in quality, wide in range,
admirably equalized His singing is
1uenJ, expressive, virle, warmed bv
emotion, artist ally controlled. Phras-
ing and diction in both French and
English songs were above reproach.
HIS singing was elegant, yet it had the
common touch.
The young. mans versatility showed
itself in his program, which ranged
from recitative and air from N6hups
'Joseph' and the seventeenth century
"Chanson a Danser' TO songs by Cyril
Scott
Although there were five of these en-
the program, Mr. O'More fortunately did
not overemphasize his ability to sing
Irish ballads
Before his engagement in "Lassie"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26


Irsn Sort1anT+ parl, 1r,a,,o,~,, od,,,,uu,.
9t free Co' 'i''''D' f'afN Nusue"' admission
zooloetca Par. 'S'l',SJ adnlssjon ifTs fTss
free. o.
hlWanis CUB luncheon; Hotel McAlpin
a l5:@o p ..,I5 m. -. at which Major a. L
r, ninth Street and PARK Axe4pe, ?. m
9i - ASsooIa
Convention Of the Metre Pictures Cor
poIi@,Ioi,,, Iioee' ASIo. dD <" I,i IN, .4,,,A
=, Waldorf .AsLorla p IN.
Mtgtins Gt We Ma l,0hai Iehce MahuI ~ ac-
m. Iunc6eoa. p. m, no. '9''' O. ~ q
Annual New Aorh Clly CONFERENCE &c or
ha'I1ig9 u 1t7. ana @ S9rrsc, ,ton, tnlIeu ChaE-
conSnfon oiios ~ the oS SNIS n
Hotel commodqre mo, qI,s o,,,, ,,.,,,,,. o,,.n
ra;55son 1-:5s p. 1g. "} Mount s. vooeo, College
1une5aon i5S}s C'''90F df 46. ladies' Ala Society Of
- The Ariagtoa Avenue chupeh. Hotel Bos
sfr,, bTooNi{n' p IN; -.. ~.
Lung N5on ot tm9 League no
Luncheon Of ,, thg 4ssoeia,ted Fur Manu-
I@cburers, iiotel ,t heHnsy vl. lVanla ma,
suppy, hojet IN McA - pm pm ii, p n,
Deaicailon OF me iaut% @pell man Ha l.,
Feslaehcs iof iSGf7 y3u4s women oy 'ne
Reading Of his notes Of a trip 70 Florida
oy br. y SIaStl peL@rc th9 IoTrey
Botanical Club' Ne" ork hotahleal
Garden d."V p in'
of,,,er ~ Ratterv u 3n4h Field Art,l-
~ Tjo+e1 Nc Amin r m
Nreetinr Of the Beta Chapter. Tau Epsl-
ho1 phI IFratarnit~ Uotal p.nnsTlyanIa
~, - '''
pntsrtaim7nen+ and dance Of the New York
,.sm, iy,1 ,''o'' f""''
,roetirr of the American Gas Association
I{ota7 Pannsvlvanja . n m
ATeatint, Of the American Association of
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
The Stage Door

George NJ Cohan's latest production,
WORD of Honor" will be the attrac-
ton at the Montauk Theater, Brooklyn,
next week, the engagement beginning
Memorial Day. The play is a comedy
drama by Sam Forrest, the stage
director for Mr.. Cohan and for Sam II
Harris. In the cast are Mary Ryan.
George Howell Frank Sheridan. Ciyde
North, Howard Kyle Isabel West, Ed
mund Quincy, Eunice Elliott, Ralph
Theodore, May Dee. Montague Ruther-
ford, Isabel Garrison, William Slider.
Charles /. Lewis End William Adams
'The Little Blue Devil" the farce
with music which was produced earlier
IN the season at the Central Theater,
viii be sent on tour in August by Joe
W eber, playing the theaters under the
direction of the Shuberts. Mabel Nc
Cane heads the cast. Others in the
company will be Maud Nolan, Wilbur
Cox, George Phelps, Merle Stephens.
Norma Thomas, Nine. Ida and the Cos
mopoltan Three.
Dorothy Follis and Jonhn Park have
been engaged for "Honeydew," Efrem
Zimbalist's operetta. Joseph w. Her
bert, who wrote the book, recently has
completed, in conjunction with Mr.
Ilmbaiist, five new musical numbers
The play will open in Washington in
August. and will be seen here in one
of the Shubert theaters the first week
in September.
Page Mr. Cupid the musical play
with Ernest Truck, is being shown in
Newark this week. Teller's Shubert
Theater, Brooklyn, is booked next Six
additional numbers and many new
dances have been added
Miss Blanche Yurka has gone to In
dianapolis, having been engaged by
Stuart Walker for his fourth summer
Of repertory in that city. Miss Yurka
opens the season next week playing the
leading role in a comedy by the late
Harry James Smith, entitled 1.-TWO
Kisses" She will return to Broadway
carly in August, opening in a new play
adapted from the French.
William II. Wellman and James ?.
Sinnott will present Clara Joel iH Will
lard Mack's latest play, "Poker Ranch, >"
at the Olympic Theater, Chicago, be-
ginning Monday.
Jack Eaton, managing director of the
Strand Theater, has tend(ed his res
ignation TO the Mitchell II. Mark Realty
Corporation, to take effect June Il.
Mr.. Eaton will enter the producing
ie!d
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

times he is called the Crying Hare.
This is because he uses his voice a
great deal, something no member of the
Hare family ever does.
"ln size Little Chief is just about as
big IS one of your half-grown children,
Peter. SO, you see, he really is little
fellow. His coat is grayish brown. His
ears are of good size, but instead Of
being long are round. He has small,
bright eyes. His legs are short, the
hind ones being very little longer than
the front ones. His fur is quite long
and soft. He has hair on his toes just
like the members of the Hare family"
What about his tail?" piped up Peter
Rabbit. You know Peter always is
interested in tails.
Old Mother Nature smiled. He is
worse off than you, Peter" said She
He hasn't any. At least, he hasn't any
that can be seen. He lives way up
among the rocks of the great noun
tains, above where trees grow. and of
ten is a near neighbor TO Whistler"
Il suppose that means that he makes
his home down under the rocks" spoke
up Johnny Chuck.
Right" replied Old Mother Nature
"He is such little fellow that he can
get through very@narrow places, and he
has his home and barns way down
among the rocks"
Copyright. 1920. by w T. Burgess.
The next story; "A Smart Little
Haymaker"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Plans Two Iheasers i'm One
Erlaneer Will Erect Auditori-
,inaas Here hv T@unlex SYsfenl

A building that viii consist of two
theaters, constructed on the duplex
plan, one above the other, will be
erected in West Forty-fourth Street
by a. L. Erlanger on a site which he
obtained yesterday. The plot is di-
rectly west Of and adjoining the Little
Theater, between Broadway and Eighth
Avenue, and formerly belonged to the
Astor estate.
The theater on the street level will
be called the Model Theater and will
have seating capacity of 1,400. On
its roof will be the Novelty Theater,
which will accommodate 1000. The
stages of both playhouses will be large
enough for the presentation Of any
ordinary theatrical entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Presbyterians May Continue
In Enterchurch NInyen,en.

PHIIADELPHIA, May 25.-Oppo-
nents of the plan for the Withdrawal
Of the Presbyterian Church from the
lnterchurch World Movement scored a
victory this afternoon in the general
assembly in session here
The proposal of the Executive Com
mission for the Church to sever rela-
tions was referred back to the Com
mission, together with subttute
proposition that the church continue
its ties another year under limited
budget and financial obligations.
The Commission retired 10 revise its
report and is expected to submit a
new draft of recommendation to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Dinners Given i'm Honor of Two
Freed From Sing Sing Terms

DR.. Andre Stapler, convict clerk at
Sing Sing, and James Green, sergeant
alarms Of the Mutual Welfare League,
both serving sentences for man
slaughter, We're freed yesterday, fol-
lowing communication of their sentences
by Governor Smith.
Green was guest OF honor at fare
we'll dinner given by members of the
league in Sing Sing. Stapler was
guest at welcome out" dinner given
by friends in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Jury t.xonerates kilroe
Charges Were Made Against OF
fetal in Pittsburgh Case

When the extraordinary grand jury
went before Justice Weeks yesterday
Foreman Raymond J. Almirall handed
up presentment exonerating Edwin P
Kilroe, Assistant District Attorney, OF
the charges made by James B. Donald
son, Pennsylvania State Superintend-
crt Of Insurance.
Donaldson's accusation had to do
with kilroes refusal TO prosecute
George F. Montgomery, one of the
alleged looters OF the Pittsburgh Life
and Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Max kleist Ventures
Again Into Matrimony
Former Marriage to Juliet Brei.
tung Annulled After
Sensational Suit

"Pecta" Dtspdtch to The Tribune
PORTCHESTER May o5. - Max
hleist, ex-husband of the former Miss
juliet Breitung, now Mrs. Herbert
William Richter, was married here ves-
terday to Miss Marie Breunir bv JUS
tice OF the Peace Merritt. The bride
groom gave his age az twenty-nine and
said he lived at os4 Forest Avenue. tho
Bronx. The bride said she was
twenty-eight. Both were born in Ger
many
kleist's former marriage, into which
he insisted Miss Breitung cnticed him.
was annulled after action he brought
IN lSl5 against Mr.. Breitung, demand
ing SZoo,o00 for alienation of his wife's
affections, The suit was dismissed and
the United States Court of Appeals
held that Kleist had no ground for
he first Mrs. Kleist was married
again December -. 1913
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Honor System Called Failure
By Illinois Prison War6le7

JOLIET, ILL.,, May 25.-The honor
system Of handling convicts is a
failure. according 10 Warden Everett
J. Murphy, of the Illinois State Peni-
tentiary here
The honor system amounts to moth
ing" Warden Murphy said to-day.
"Prisoners in the Joliet penitentiary
are not sent to the prison farm under
that system, but are rated under a
merit rule. Ii an inmates record
shows suiiicient merit marks and there
are 10 demerit credits against him
he is entitled to consideration.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
DIR. Nj. ]. katz To Be Honored
By the East Side To.nioht

Prominent men and women Of the
East Side will join tonight in honor
ing DR.. Meyer j. Katz, of 122 Riving
ton Street, physician and surgeon vt
Beth Israel Hospital and known in his
community as the poor mans friend"
He will be the guest at a dinner at
the Stuyvesant Casino, LAP Second
Avenue. DR.. Samuel Buchler, Deputy
Commissioner of Markets, will be
POSTMASTER, and more than 400 per-
sons are expected to attend.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Memorial to Soldier Dead
/ 900 Gold Star Mothers to At.
tend Pageant To-morroM

More than thousand gold star
mothers viii attend the memorial fes-
tival at Madison Square Garden to-
morrow evening. Mrs. T. Ferdinand
Wilcox, chairman OF the gold star com
mittee for the choral program and
pageant, to be presented under the
of the Peoples Liberty Chorus
as a tribute TO the American dead in
the World War, has received that num-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Orphans Adopted at Tea

At tea given by Mrs. A. Parker
Novin in her studio apartment at "a
East Eighth Street yesterday twenty
Serbian orphans were adopted" by the
guests. Mrs. Nevin gave the tea un-
der the auspices of the trades com
mittce Of the National Birthday Com
mittee, Serbian Child Welfare Associa-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

Der of applications. she announced ye5-
terday.
Bishop Charles Sumner Burch VIII
speak The invocation will be pre-
nounced by DR.. Samuel Schulman, q
Temple BETHEL, and the benedictioa
win be delivered by Father Francis
Duffy, chaplain Of the 69th Regimen.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Jewish Relief Fund Increases

Headquarters of the Greater Nev
York Fund for Jewish War Relief, 369
Fifth Avenue. announced yesterday
that additional contributions amount
ing to 1929, 457.40 had just been re-
ceived.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Engagement of
Miss Thompson
Is Announced
zilIah T., Daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. George Thomp-
son, To Be the Bride
of A olp he Wenzel
Debut Three Years Ago
Russian Relief Board Meets
Here Tomorrow; Miss
Deans Weds ON June IL

.n,ounced the eneaqenar+ ~ +h.;.
ANN ''en' VI their
dauga'eF' NJ Ss Aliiah i. thompson, to
A3olpbe Wenzel, Of Boston.
Miss Thompson made her debut three
wears ago. She is a member Of the
Junior League. Since her debut she
has taken part in several charitable en-
teYtainments.
Nj Nenzel was graduated from
Harvard and the Massachusetts Insti
tute q Technology. He was a lieu
tenant on the United States ship New
will take place in the autumn.
A meeting in the interest of the
American Central Committee for Rus
gian Relief viii be held tomorrow af
temoon il the drawing room of the
Madison Avenue. The Princess Can
tacuzene. chairman of the American
Central Comm tee, viii preside. The
North and Central Europe. who re-
Gently arrived n this country, will
speak en- Russia and the Russ ans"
Nrs. i d. Oakley Rhlnelander is chair
man Of the NcW Ork Chapter of the
Csntra. Committee.
Aany Dinner parties Will precede the
d9orf-Astorla for the benefit of the
AHef.csn rec MIX and Relief for
H@-. ;7'-'o5.- nose VINO VIII entertain
Ate' 80 T. 11@Nato - breltung, chair
afs. VI. O[ne v '!Son, Mrs. Walton H.
-sl'.--' ..'a =. eesE Larson and Mrs.
.D.''. - NJ, ~, Gluef whose dlrectlon
..''s ''.-N' N'-' ne even. boNes have
30 -, s',l--,.. TO- 1ie l'a.lah Ambas-
s1dof' b"to4 II AVezzzaAa and Baroness
T-4s Ttta " ~ cree 'Rer 5+ services, include
ret on Nv. HI.ai ~, ,1 = A'oerto 9claf-
'e''' 1''- '-'i''Y M"chenz'e'
ue1it1 - uIeh1nson and Miss
srro..rcl5 re,s,,tI,. .iy9e .iii r,i cement was
At Sa.rt -, " III u oe marrIed
Iordor. TYna Tbsv ,,,;Il n '.ia- la;i -'ist yer, e
New Yo~. on Tn,o ~ '"i1 10-
nix. IT, Pa bss '.'sg Se8, leans cat OF tnoe-
for the marriage oF bo, 49,. 10 If;1e .Ti.s
Eleanor Ward Deans - W;fl;oT1 silH7 S,SS
Adr.arce - SON of M ord NJ, Nj
Ham Allen 8Irianra - 80 c;9,. va IA
p9,..l. t.onsia - lAis Guy ana
'Cbu-ch -ie'''Iiai
,.acon+;on ond hroo1,fo-, Mill 81
low me ceremony at the home of Mrs.
by Ter 6rotber John s4eriin,e fe'' r,8sE: t'~%y
o.. Buffalo. She viii b. attended b5'
bar -5...- NJ NJ I-1; ~ 80 NH
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

= Baron and Baroness Amaury de la
orange and heir children are expect i
20 20 arrive soon from their home IN
france. They Will spend the summer
WIN Henry T. Sloane, father of the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

:, John Mofat has returned from
1nasTrlson- ns1 on the Hudson and is at the
Ritz-Carlton
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

Mr.. ard Mrs, Williams P. Burden
ere ere passing their honeymoon at Ashe-
me n. {. On their return early
next mex month they will so to Newport
9f ne summer. Mrs. Burden was
NFs Ward Douglas.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Going On To-day

American Museum Of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Musuem, admission
free.
The Aquarium; admission free.
Zooi0gIcal PaTk; admission free.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

Mr.. Mr and Mrs Columbus O'Donnell
F.s. 1sellh have closed their house on West
aaai..1y-seeond g.. Street and gone to their
Tbt ss'ste at New Rochelle for the summer.
;."eir daughter, Miss Adrenne Iselin,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

Mr and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll
ana a their daughter, Miss Dorothea Car
soii' have gone to Newport, where they
VIII pass the summer.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

Mrs. John Murray Mitchell, of Tux
eco goo Park, will give a dance at the
Tuxedo Club house Friday.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

The next story: "A Smart Little
Haymaker."
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

The wedding of Miss Laura c. Girls
void daughter of RS. Charles c. Girls
void, Of the Hotel Chatham, to Joseph
+; Abbott. son Of Mrs. f. f. Abbott, of
40S Riverside Drive, Will take place
June at the Hotel St Regis.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs Halett Johnson will
depart soon for Brussels. Belgium,
~nere Mr.. Johnson will become first
secretary of the American Embassy.
NJ yrs. Johnson was Miss Katherine f.
steward. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Seamptell Steward. They were married
saturday az Goshen. \. y.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

roshe ne wedding of Miss Audrey Roslyn
Iosp' daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
taCa' je"' 10 Seymour Lewis Gilbert, will
nm ne pace June s at the home of her
er"ieRts, es, ~ Madison Avenue A re-
>spF'oh will follow at the ST. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

,,.4 ar; and Mrs. Max Engel, of 1oe Gem
msn fark West, announce the engage
N;Ia NSns OF their daughter. Miss Edith
ssaured sac r., Engel, to Harry Phillips jr. Of
sss,t west End Avenue. Mr.. Phillips
,Sa ,SeaSed In France for two years with
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

Gther recent arrivals at the Plaza
,Jf'ruae a. n Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Sheedy,
oehVer; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Copley
Fd5eeh' OF Boston, and Mrs. Ogden NJ.
|U"afds !r.. Of Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

p. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar j. Marston, of
rort Chester, \. Y, are In town for a
Ig% pi days and are stopping at the Hotel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23
NATIONAL
GUARD FOR
LAKE COUNTY

A new National Guard unit is to b.
formed in either Gary. Hammond. Whit
ing or East Chicago in the near future
according to reliable information receiv-
ed by THE TIMES yesterday
Major J. A Umpleby. ~ Gary and
Crown Point, who organized and trained
Gary's well-known Company /. which.
during the war. saw service on the bor-
der and was then ordered overseas. has
been detailed by the AdJutent General
TO send him information relative TO or
ganiginz battalion of engineers in Lake
county.
The minimum muster roll Of the new
organization viii be company Of some
so men and will be picked from the
best ex-service men in the county. II is
understood. A nav rate Of pay for men
of the new National Guard units has
been issued and when ex-service men be-
come acquainted with this fact il IS
certain that Major Umpleby will have
little difficulty in securing the sigma
lures of all the recruits he desires
Major Umpleby has asked TIE TINES
to state that he would like 70 hear from
ell the ex-service men in the county
that would be interested in the forma-
ton of a battalion Of Engineers as he
wishes 10 send information 10 the
adjutant general as soon as possible
Letters will reach him at either $50
Broadway. Gary, Ind. or Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23
Grocer Up Against It

II have been UP against IT for past
years suffering from pain in my
stomach and side until / was consider
ing giving up my grocery business,
Doctors and medicine did not help me.
l heard 81 Mayrs Wonderful Remedy
through a friend in Buffalo. The first
dose gave me more benefit than all the
medicine ] had taken before and am
now feeling as we'll as ever IN my life"
lit Is a simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucous from tile
intestinal tract and aliays the inham-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and Intestinal ailments,
including appendicIti One dose will
convince pr money refunded Summers
Pharmacy and Druggists Everywhere.
ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23

continued. about the democrats car
rying New Mexico and Arizona. nor Of
Montana. Nevada and Utah. which went
democratic in the 1916 election. Colo
rado normally is democratic. Ny re-
ports Indicate we viii carry it,"
New Mexico. Montana. Arizona.
Utah and colorado are going republt-
san" was Chairman Hays answer to
! 81 democratic rivals claim. Nevada
probably VIII 80 republican, Hays
added
II have not enough reports on
u ansas.- resumed Chairman White. TO
indicate the trend there"
kansas was not specifically mentioned
hy Chairman Hays
Nebraska looks repuh 50, sat7
Chairman White, aiding large numbers
or Germans live there"
NEBRASKA ALSO.
Chairman Hays made no specific
mention of Nebraska, but since ne
claimed -the whole Of the u. S" would
50 republican. with the possible eN-
ceptlon of ten southern states lie OBJ
xiously concurred In the democratic
chiefs judgment Chairman White
said the democratic very likely would
carry New Hampshire
,7..l-s lt.s..-1. -.s.',5i..',1.. az,
There Is a possible chance of win
- ,,a...-t,,,.,+., ,or+t,,.,.a NJ
.,a-,...-.-.... 49,, d.,
-. - -.
80 -. IN, e., - r
800 ,,,.,,..,- A.,
~. .nas.,tari-a.t1r ~ ,1sssao,,,,-
MI. v,-.,;.. t,,s;o..e., .,,a+ 4t,o ,.,t,,,-s
Hill - -. -,
,.fsa.4 -. ~, 10
- ,s...s,,,.,.., ~ I,s "a
-, 49,, t.r,.,, .rr he a,,,,r-
- r,g-,ua..,,.a..t,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23

beef steers: medium and heavyweight.
choice and prime. 1850 1925; medium
and good. 1225 a 1850; l.ght weight
good and choice, 1450Q17S5; common
and medium. S.5oqI4.25; butcher cattle.
heifers, 6.5Oqla-50; cows. 6.c0Q go:
bulls, 25G1l50; Gamers and cutters.
cows and heifers @@6.5s; Gamer steers.
$500 7.25; veal calves atght ana handy
weight. 15.0o@17.T5: feeder steers. 500
Q12.25; stoeker steers. 500 1925. stoc-
her COWS and heifers. 5.004S.25; west
ern range cattle. beet steers. a.25@
1850. cows and heifers. S.00g 1880.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
a poor dye Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions IN every package.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23

CHICAGO vEAL-5o to So lbs. 16q
tic: 70 to 50 lbs, 1s022c; 80 t. no
lbs. asa 24c: fancy. Csc; overweigns
kidneys, lao to It's lbs, Is 917c.