davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
PROVISIONS PRICES
DECLINE SHARPLY
Heavy Selling Pressure Attributed tc
Break of IS to 40 Points
in Live Hogs.
og products was veal

The market.for hog products was weak
under heavy selling pressure due to
heavy receipts of live hogs and decline
of 2o to 40 points in the hog market.
There was partial recovery from the
lowest however, in lard and ribs, owing
to buying by stock yard interests and on
grain. Receipts Of hogs at Western points
for tho day We're 2lS,Ooo. including $4,000
at Chicago. 22,O00 at Kansas City and
1900 at Omaha.
fi5Sjj fi55Sj. family SsS s2s packet $50 s21 sSra
5cEisa 5gsEf 40 as,r lbs 2Sf pg 2l7e Bellies 9a
Sams 4e Dull choice Ssslh9 h9use lS'fS 1ac Picbd
isv 1Ss j5%5 lard oss eas and;as Mdas MsSs
fined lard quiet; Continent SIG. 70: South Amer
Quoted 2 @6lc steasnc yao steadS city fyefaEd isfd
stearine. 3d.; oleo. 2lc.
CHICAGO PRICES.
PORK.
January easp goo agS IGw 2co So Soss chss
May $50. $500 $500 $40 $40 -5S
sHfaq'.y Has :: is5 sa 5s 5s 2ass aSs ess sss 10
RIBS.
Magyar, Nay ~: =: 900 ao27 aoi5 as$S aSsS 30 30
BUTTER.
Receipts. 9,3si packages.-Creamery. higher
than extras lb. ,G91ec. roc; extras. % score.
6s12c. q 6sc. firsts. 80 to 81 score, GIe. a
% lSc; firsts IS TO So score, 60i1c. 63c.; Sec
ODdS, 81 score. otic s}l,c.. lower grades.
53c, 55c. held, higher than extras, Csc a
6s4ac; extras. &c. 67lAc.; firsts. Goc. a Csc /;
seconds. 56c. 59c.; unsalted higher than extras
rs. 13c. extras, 7olac. 71lac.; firsts. CSC. a
69c seconds. 5Ic. a 62c; State dairy tubs fin
es6 an &c &c fa,t ess sooa M to prime e9c s6c e9m
oSc. iirsts, 16c. a SIC; imitation creamery,
firsts bic. BE; ladies, current make, firsts
49c. Soc; seconds, 471ac n 4sc.; lower grades
4oe; age; packing p,a stock. current make, No.
EGGS.
Receipts. 1894 cases. Fresh gathered extras
a Soc; second aud poorer. 6sc. re. refrlgera.
tor, special marks. fancy, charges paid soc. a
soc. firsts, re. 54c. seconds 47c. 5ic. un-
der grades. 3Oc. 46c.: sterilzed 55c 6Oc (;
PENNSYLVANIA and nearby Western hennery whites,
extras. ssc. SEC: firsts g extra firsts. s4c a
SIC; under grades. 7Sc. Ssc.; gathered whites
firsts TO extra frsts, SIC. SIC. pullets. re a
lsc.; Pacific coast whites, express, extra firsts
TO extras, sec. ssc.; firsts, zoe s5c; pullets,
,etaluma and other sections csc. 7Jc other
Western and Southern gathered white TSc. a
S5c state Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns, fancy. Soc. s6c. gathered brown and
mixed colors, graded. fancy. S2c S3c. fair TO
choice. ISc. "A Sic.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Alterations-Bronx. A

FREMONT Av n W Washington ay, 10 !
story frame store offices X dwelling, 2O.oxoo
Clement II smith, AGO fremont ay, owner; Will
lam II Meyer, ], SCI Carter av, architect. IooV
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Business Troubles.

:, THE AMERICAN JEWISH NEWS. Inc. pub
siGnnent to Hyman f.. Goldn.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Government Securities.
Stock Exchange Closing Bid and
Asked Prices.

FollowhaE were the closing bid and
asked quptations for United States and
foreign go We rnment securities on the Stock
Exchange yesterday. TO these prices ac'
crued intele,3t is to be added. Bonds In
default are designated as dealt in flat =
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Building Loan-Manhattan.

551Tt ST, i3a to fl5 W: s w Straus g. %. Inc.
apartments. payments. ts................SS $50, 600
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

DUANE ST, SO, for two story factory, store
nc, 2oNis; Stewart < 90, Inc; 201 Broad
way owner; l. Sweezy, 90 Bible House
St'o''
o.n n, 145 to I51 T. for two story garage
osxso; ~ 32d ct Garage Corpn; S1f 9th ayi
owner; & ] Schefcik. 4,l6s Park sv. arehiteet ,s,
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
COMMODITY PRICES.

Following were the closing prices
of commodities yesterday. comparison
being made with Mondays prices.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Bid and Asked
Stocks Not Traded In Yesterdsy.

Following are the closing bid and asked
prices of stocks in which there were no
transactions yesterday
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

IS for trial
Part i4-Before McAvoy. j. Day calendar. Nos
1906. 1882 1867. 1886 1892. 7O2. 4i6S. 629. 1240
3lss l2ao slo4 2s2s As2a IA s44s, So; s5sa a sss IS
527 s97 1256,. 1902. s95. AZ. 453! 453S; 4a39
454o. ll7o, 35$, l14l, 54os, 1893, 47S. 97G. 733
Part II 10 Parts I. y. 1e. II and Is for trial.
surrogates Court, Chamber Before Foley. :
at 0:3O A. NJ. Wills for probate. Henry NJ
Wendell. Conrad Hoch. George B: Sealey, Cath
crime Flynn, Elizabeth u Esp. Grace Me-, Niemann n,
Seyhel Harriet r. Crossman. Sarah NJ. Fisher
Tilly Kurzman. Bessie IL. Malone, John NJ. Tay
lor Margaret NJ Strong. -.
Trial Term. Before Cohalan. S. At 1o:30 A. M
No day calendar. ~
CITY Court Special Term. Part 1.-Beforc Wen
del j. Motion calendar called at 10 A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
New Rnildinrs--Manhattan.

525 and 527 and Spring ST, "a: for
. three story bank, Offices stores. &c, JOxfOO;
Corn Erhanee Bank, 13 William st; owncri
Gage, - h 18th Ut. architect. -, .sl1v,0v0
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
LONDON PRICES QUOTED
FOR AMERICAN SHARES

LONDON Tuesday. - Closing prices
quoted on the Stock Exchange here to-
day for American shares follow
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
United sGates Government Bonds.
Foreign Government Bonds.

Aaslo-French Essi crn is, 1920. -. 969s aGa
Argentne Intern 'J's 1945........ II
cam Dom OF 5ya. 1921 ............ aT% a7ik
Can Dom Of sis6. s6................ a3 S3k
Tan Dom OF. 1881 si................. 9fL 9tH
Chinese Govt IIu kung Ry IS 1851 - ~
cuba Extern Us. 19i4.............. 81 giis
Cuba 1T J1S ser A. 1a49. ...... SJ1a SGl5
CUBA Extern sly. 1912 .......... TAX 55iS
Dominican Rep ~ 1898. ......... 81
city Of Lyons III yr Gs. 1884. .... 927s 92%
city Of Marseiiltr ~ yr 6s, 1884. 49,. a2JS a2ss
city Of Borlearx 10 yr G's. 1851. a22s g2N
rrcnch Paris CITY Gs. 1921 ...... 92at e2Tk
Japanese Goyt 4sS's. strlg in. 1925. . SOlS siL,
japanese Govt f5s's. I'd ser, 1925. 7s5s 7ais
Japanese Govt as. strg in, 1851 80 20
.lnpnnese Tokyo IitJ J's. fos2 .... 20 ~
Tn X ct II a Vt jk's 1921. aGL, .Y5k
I'm X. ct " a VT 51Is. 1922 % 95iS
lin X CT y q 10 yr J1s's. 1920. 95i, 95s
In X. ct u & 90 Ut 5i4's. 1897. 80 JOk
Foreign Bonds Dealt In "FIat.,
Mex Ext stIlg g,s of 'e9, 1915. 3eh ~
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
AUCTION RESULTS YESTERDAY
AZ No. "a vcsey street.

BY Henry Brady:--121st st, JOS w, as,S 2ix
100 ", story fiat: TO George GeW' Slo' iW.
'!2d st, 40i 10 los u. s., .oxsS.9. rive story
buildings 10 plaintiff. 10000. - -, -
BY Rryan l. Kennedy :--i23d st, q w. SIS. 13x
oQi0, story dwellng 10 plaintiff; $4,000.
AZ No. 3.2Os Third Avenue.
ny bncoln Seide Prospect ay, 2,O62, =.
o5nlhp NHrnit Withdrawn. - . &C.,.
NY Joseph T. Dny:-fs4th st. BOO u. 3, 20sSJ,
yacanti % Aplel. s., $50.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Bronx County.

Fnsco, Giuseppe, and Joseph Ross-Peope State
of New York. 81, 900.
Won Bernuth, oscar-Enterprise Brewery. Inc.
81, GSj %.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Above I4th st. to 5yth 81. UncIusivs),
East River to North River.

SEVEN STORY STORE AND LOFT BUILDING,
WEST PATH ST. BETWEEN 9Th AND 1TH
AVS; GOOD INVESTMENT II. HoLLMANN,
l9i BOWFRY.
WEST 18TH ST. near 9th av.--Full lot: three
story tenemeuts: price $50 900: easy terms.
DUROSS. ia6 BROADWAY
2J1 -2J9 West 36th st.--Five story aud basement
apartment. 80. .SxS9.9: price SCI. 500: mortgages
Sto.5Oo; rents So. 300: monthly tenants; easily
converted into mercantile building. JEROME
COOK. II West doth vanderbilt-5fO.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

sSv divldnnd fEx righta.
c Denotes bid or offer on ten shares.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
COURT CALENDARS
FOR TODAY.

Appellate Division Supreme Court.-Befort
Dowing. +. j.. Laughlin. Smith. Merre ane
Philbina il Court opens at 2 7. n. Nos; 20
Supreme Court. Appellate Term--Recess.
Supreme Court. Special Term. Part 1-Befort
Finch. J. Molten calendar called at 1915 A. NJ
Part before Davis. J. Court opens al 10:3(
A. NJ. Ex parte matters.
murrer No. 81. General caendar:--Nos. $40. 751
1886 3tl. 439. $50. Je7. 27l. 464. $40. 426. 1876
for trial.
Trial Term. Part 2-Bafofe Newburger. j. Shor
causes Nos. 1854. 1874 1924 1864 5l39. 4973
5134 5O64 1912. 5Ol6. 5034. 1919. 5156 1863
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
BuyIng In Harlem.

Ahl Realty Company, "A. III. Levy presl
dent. resold through the John y. Peel Com
pany TO Sidney Il. Miller, an investor, tn'
four story flat at 247 West l26th 81, Soxl"
Porter q Go. sold for Ida v. stuart t'
tho Iawmor Improvement Company. th'
five story flat 1gx1o0. at II East 1l2th st.
John j. Tully purchasted 25l TO 2g Wees
i29th ST., a six story apartment, itxlo
through Alexander Selkin, David Mint
and II. NJ. II. Buge. ...
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

BROADWAY. n cor of 1jOth st. 90. 11xII30;
same to same; mtae $3.50 600 atty same. 500
kowitz to Beckic kadn 800 1th av: mtge
SAL 2J0: atty. & Co. 13o BroaI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
WIFE WITHOUT
GETTING A DIVORCE
ESPECIAL 10 THE riNEsl

CROWN POINT. Ind, Oct. -
Nicolas Roeder Of Chicago had a nard
rap from old sister Fate on Friday IN
Crown Point Nicolas married Stella
Skelly in Chicago several years aga,
lived with her for a couple of years.
found his love waning. When he look
ed int othe bright eyes of Marie Farley
Stella's charms and arms could no
longer hold him. He deserted her and
married Marie without getting a lii
vorce. The dream Of his new found
love soon vanished and Marie found
herself deserted as Stella had Mrs
Farley decided that she was not going
to stand for her daughter being treat
ed this way and Roeder must be pun
ished. on Friday she went 10 Crown
Point TO get a certified copy OF his
marriage TO wife No. I. when WHO
should she meet in the county clerk ;
office but Roeder. bent on the same
mission. She swore out a warrant for
his arrest but the Indiana authorities
could not hold him. lie took the tram
to Chicago and she followed him and
viii lhaye him brought to justice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
WATKINS At
FIRST PRES.
CHURCH SUN.

Charles watkins. the Indiana COVER
nor OF Rotary and an expert on indus
trial relations. will give one of his
straight from the shoulder talks at
the evening meeting of the Mems club
Of the First Presbyterian church. cor
ner of Highland and Holman streets
Sunday evening.
Labor chiefs have their theories. en-
ployers have advanced new ideas cor
improving the relations between en-
ployer and employee. but Charley wat
kins sweeps aside all OF the camou-
esge that has covered this great
economic profile mand gets right down
to the pith OF the thing.
If factory heads and labor leaders
only knew how vital and ylrile Wat
kins Is on this great subject. IL the So
called middle class union, which is
sometimes the greatest sufferer be-
cause of the inability Of employer and
employee to get together. realized what
great constructive ideas this man has
there would not be a vacant seat in
the church Sunday evening.
Watkins Is not an orator. in fact he
makes but little pretense along that
line, but those who heard him at the
meeting of the Hammond Rotary club
installation several weeks ago say that
businessmen were tremendously moved
b. his talk.
The question OF human relations is
cne that is watkins speciality and that
is a subject that interests every one
An invitation is extended to every
body to go next Sunday and listen in
on the greatest message that has even
been brought to industrial and business
IIammo ond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
HARDING
ADDRESSES
FARMERS
BT GEORGE r. HOLMES


WILSON'S CORNER. OHIO. oct. o.
There at the Junction point Of three
counties-Frankln Madison and Union
Senator Warren 9. Harding today ad-
dressed a crowd of thousands Of farm.
crs and their women folk who came by
motor and wagon from miles around 70
attend old fashioned picnic and fla :
raising.
The Senator and Mrs Harding motor
cd from Marion. fifty odd miles away
through clear. cold weather to attend
the celebration 1t was distinctly
rural audience and Senator Harding ad.
dressed them on topics relative to rural
community life. expanding on his agri-
cultural policies as outlined in previous
speeches.
Senator Harding said his agricultural
policy vas broadly divided into three
phases:
l--Do all that is possible to make
prosperous the land-owning farmer and
oppose the menace of increasing ten
antry.
2-Improve the means of distribution
of farm products and encourage coop
erative buying and marketing on the
part Of farmers.
3-Protect American farm products
against infuxes Of cheaper products by
a properly adjusted protective tariff.
1T Is also the nations business" he
said. TO concern itself with the social
welfare Of farm life. We want pros
perity for the American farmer which
viii allow him to bid for formal farm
labor.
This year in many sections of the. L.
s. girls. mothers and aged women have
worked IN the fields and much of the
work has been too hard to be consist
ent with wholesome maternity and Am
erican standards"
Development Of inland waterways, not
in competition with the railroads, but as
a co-partner in solving the transporta-
iion business. was urged b. Senator
Harding.
I'VE must" he said. turn our backs
on the system of pork barrel appropria-
tions and under a national budget sys-
tenn. make our expenditures according
to the counsel of a proper commission.
whose aim will be 10 develop a true
national system of inland waterways"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
FESTIVAL
MEETING
HAS CROWD

second meeting in regard to the
calumet avenue Fall Festival was held
Thursday night at the Lafayette school
In spite of the inclement weather
good representation was present.
noticeable among which were the
ladies' They were gladly welcomed
and their cooperation has been IN
vited. and 10 give them a ruling hand
In the celebration il was decided to
call a meeting for the ladies' on next
Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the La
fayette school. This meeting is not
to embody the ladies on Calumet ave-
pue. but all the willing workers who
viii gladly and cheerfully boost -
Greater Hammond" a general meet
ing viii also be called on Thursdl ~
evening at the Lafayette school. when
final ARRANGEMENTS will be concluded
Frank O'Rourke presented to the
meeting a preliminary program for
this festival. which was 4 top-notcher
and it is only hoped that the commit
tee abide by mis- plan. However. at this
time there Is so much work to be done
in completing arrangements that il is
hoped that some Of the enthusiastic
citizens Of Hammond viii come to the
front and show their helping hand.
" hile the festival IS to be staged on
C1lumet avenue. the city's most mag
nihcent thoroughfare. let every bust
ness house in the city be represented
IN the ceiebration-as after all II il
done TO boost Hammond-and Ham
faionI only.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
COX POUNDS
AWAY At
THE LEAGUE
BIZ HARRY l.. ROGERS

LSrAFF coRREsP0RDEHT I. a. SERNlcEl
the munitions profteer opposed to the
league OF nations because it provides
fer disarmament, making future wars
impossible and depriving him Of the
privilege of coming dollars of blood
So you will find the proAteer Of peace
opposed to the league because of Ar
ticle 2s." Gov James NJ. Cox, demo-
cratic presidential nomiDee declared n
speech here today.
Article % precents the profiteer
from exploitations of humanity" con-
tinued the governor. in sweatsho ps
and unsanitary factories. comba:s
communicable, contagious and ~o-
eational disease. prohibits the -x-
ploitation of women and children ai.d
provides for the control Of traffic in
opium and other dangerous drugs"
What a satisfaction It must be 70
the women of America said the gov
ernor. TO know that their efforts for
progressive human legislation have
been recognized in the covenant Of the
league which. BY the way. in express
terms in Article :. gave to the women
fun and absolute equality with men in
holding every position or office On l,e
league, and this. months before they
were granted the right OF suffrage in
our own country"
Gov Cox contcnded the league cove
nant was already functioning at tiv
nearest approach TO guarantee
against war 1T also contains tho
elements for promotion of world pro-
gress and the means for humanitarI an
advancement" he added.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
NEW VOTING
MACHINES ARRIVE

Thirty additional voting machines
purchased recently by the Lake county
board Of commissioners have been Ie-
ceived and are being distributed 70 the
precincts which hitherto had not been
equipped with machines. Every pre-
cinct in Lake county now has voting
machine for use at the coming else
tion.
This means that the results Of the
election as far as Lake county is con-
cerned will be known early that even
ing instead of the following morning
as has been the case in the past Elec-
ton Of officials will take off the totals
Of their machines and telephone them
to headquarters as soon as possible
after the polls close. There they viii
be totaled and it viii be all over.
Voting machines are being placed in
public places all over the county SO
that between now and election day
the voters viii have ample opportunity
to get acquainted with the method OF
handling them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
JOHN BELIEVES IN
CAVE MAN TACTICS

That John kotz of East Hammond
believes in primitive methods and cave
man tactics in the handling OF the
twentieth century female. was revealed
this morning in the Hammond city
court when John was fined 81 and costs
for hitting pretty Mary Demowski in
her own home grounds. II seems that
Johns large and hourishing family
preferred. decidedly preferred to play
Ia the adjoining yard which belonged
to Mary. and Mary being a woman and
rather proud Of her neat plot Of grass
and small bed OF flowers. objected
Then besides the children brought d
lot Of undecorative rubbish such as old
shoes, stones. animals bottle glass and
other such triffies dear to the heart Of
the young. and deposited them there
Upon. much TO the growing wrath Of
Mary. Mary took one OF the small boys
and while the father was yet asleep
tied him gently. but firmly, in his own
hack yard The irate papa rushed over
TO Mary's and without q word OF warn
ing or explanation hit her. This not
being enough to completely silence her
h.. hit her again. Mary who rs meek
and blue eyed, staggered into the house
d rather bruised woman. a bit the
worse for blows.
II is rather presumed that John will
be more particular where and who he
hits in the future
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02


with him when he died. Death vas
due - heart trou rrn E.nd general
breakdown
Statements of tribute to the mem
ory of Senator Crane came from ali
sections of the country today The
tribute OF Gov. Coolidge was "a great
man has passed
The illness OF the former senator
began on July 81 at Northampt9 n.
Mass. when he collapsed previous 10
the ceremonies notifying Gov. Coolidge
OF his nomination as republican nomt-
nee for vice president.
Senator Crane had undergone en-
siderable strain at the republican ma
tionai convention few weeks before.
and standing in tho hot sun before
Gov. Coolidge'sn house he collapsed
He rallied quickly, however. Return
ing TO his home here in an autmobile.
the senator suffered fve or six faint
ing spells followed by more the acxt
day. He insisted on going to the et-
fee Of his paper mills as usual. but
for days after that suffered from sina-
ing spells during some Of which ne
lost consciousness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
Death Calls
Murray Crane
This Morn
"Boersianer" Noted Finan
cial Writer Also Dead in
Milwaukee Sanatarium

DALTON, Mass. Oct. 2.-winthrol
Murray Crane. former governor OF
Massachusetts and senior L. s. sena-
tor from this state. died at hts homo
at o'clock today. The former sena-
tor collapsed at the ceremonies OF
notification for Gov. Collidge. repuhli-
can nominee for vice president. and
has been i'll since that time. He had
announced shortly before the repub'i-
can convention, which he attended as Z
big four delegate. that he would retire
from active politics Immediately upon
the conclusion Of his term as national
committeeman.
Members Of his family and DR..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02

and the South Side colored belt de-
velcped into near race riots last night.
causing the death Of one Italian. the
wounding OF another member Of the
Corona and two negro participants.
THE DEAD
! JOE ROSS Qtalian) 1928 Madison
street. died at the Mercy hospital this
morning of five bullet wounds
TIE INJURED
SAM HAWKINS (colored) shot
through the left side. At Mercy hospi-
tai. will probably recover.
DAVE MNEILL tcolorod) was shot
through this left wrist and neck: will
recover.
UNKNOWN ITALIAN. who escaped
following the shooting; shot through
the arm.
The shooting which occurred near
nth and jefferson street is said to have
been the culmination Of pent up hitter
/ feeling which has existed between the
negroes and Italians of Gary since the
early days of the steel strike During
| the strike the police were called out on
a number of occasions to suppress near
race rioting between them.
Bitterness has been brewing ever since
it is understood and it was shortly af-
ter 10 O'Clock last night that it broke
loose in a serious form Dozens Of
shots were fired in the rioting. throw
ing the whole south side coiored belt
an9 the italian district in a state of
| fear and commotion.
I Following the shooting. a Gordon 4
police was dispatched to the riot belt
70 stop further rioting and up to this
hour they have been able to keep it from
breaking out anew. Efforts on the part
Of the police authorities 10 learn the
direct cause OF the riot has resulted in
receiving little or no information. Both
the Italians and the negroes involved
refuse to divluge the cause. A number
Of alians and colored men have been
taken into custody and booked on open
charges end through them the police
hope TO clear UP the mystery.
According to witnesses. they saw two
white men get out of a machine and
walk up to a tall negro. a moment la
ter a half dozen shots were fired ex-
changing shots in hand to hand bat
tie. Ross. it IS understood. was cross
ing the street to 90 to his home a 1928
Madison street and was caught in the
center Of the fire. He was found In a
hallway fatally wounded
Police officers travelling their beats
ran to the scene OF the shooting OfIi-
Ger Smeiko had a narrow escape from
being killed when sam Hawkins, e Gary
constable. fred half dozen shots.
In the roundup following the shoot
ing the police arrested Dave McNeiIl.
another negro. who had been shot in the
left wrist and neck. His wounds had
bonn dressed and was in bed hiding in
a south side colored home. a gun. am
munition, black Jack and a knife was
found under his pillow. Mcneil is also
said to be g Gary constable. whose COM
mission was granted so promiscuously
along with . large number of others.
During the rioting another Italian who
made his escape is said to have been
shot IN the arm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
TREAT FOR POOR
FARM INMATES

Inmates Of the Lake county infirm-
sry have a musical treat in store for
tomorrow. The union musicians OF the
county are to provide the entertain
meut and it is expected that all mem
hers OF the Organization in the ecounty
will be present.
40 piece band has been organized
for the occasion, which viii last the
entire dag. 1t is planned TO make this
sn annual affair. The committee in
charge of the program is composed
Of Rheinhardt Elster. II. f. Perry Aad
3. G. Young of Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK. Oct .. Average
Loans increase $50. .4se 600. demand de-
posits increase ss.ss1.ooo; time de-
posits decrease s6,l79ooo; reserve in
crease sl.375. $50 Actual: Loans in
crease s94.7s5. 600: demand deposits de
crease sl55.0oo; time deposits decrease
$3.50, 900; reserve decrease $34.545.1lo