davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
BASEBALL CAME AND
 BOXING ID FEATURE
 RAY MEXICAN FIESTA

Ray will be the center of the spot light today with two big athletic events featuring the Mexican holiday.
 This afternoon at o'clock the Tue son White Sox, the fastest Mexican baseball team in the southwest, will cross bats with the Ray miners, lead CTS in the Copper league. Aslarge dele gation of fans from state points will make the trip to Ray to watch the teams in action.
 Tonight the big event will be the Cordova- Carter scheduled ten round boxing contest. The attraction is ere ating state-wide interest, especially since 1t has been announced that Billy McCann will fight the winner. Carter claims the lightweight championship of the southwest but his claim is dis puted by several good boys Eddie Shannon beat Carter in a ten round session and Young France beat Car ter over the same route. Then Billy McCann came along and defeated Young France, giving him the same right to the title that Carter has long laid claim to.
 ing the only solution will be a match between Carter and McCann. If Cor dova wins the logical match will be Benny and Billy. Then Willie Robin son must be reckoned with if he will make the weight.
 In the semi-windup Ralph Pena will battle Kid Berger of Miami for six rounds. Pena made h.s debut in Ray last year and then he went to the coast where he made a hit at Doyle's arena. Now he is back on his old stohaping ground to gather in the shekels that goes with the home town hero
 The boxing bouts and baseball game are being staged under the auspices of the Ray post of the American Legion.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

Glad you feel that way" Clapham answered.
 Both principals concluded their in- tensive training programs yesterday, doing only light work on the mat and in the gymnasium today. Sauer tipped the scales at 17T55 when he finished his workout last night Clapham re- fused to give his weight but stated that he was well below the 1S2 pound mark.
 Tickets for the match will remain on sale at the Doyle cigar store until ' o'clock tomorrow night, at which hour the box office at the arena will be opened.
 Western" Engines never quit you on the job. Efficient, dependable power for every purpose. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
PIRATES AND BRAVES SPLIT

PIRATES AND BRAVES SPLIT
 BOSTON, Sept 15-Pittsourg closed it's season in Boston by winning the first game of a double header and los ing the second. Grimm's triple scored Pittsburg's runs in the first contest and Holke's triple broke up the second. Score:
 First game RHE. PittSburg GOO 002 000-2 6 q Boston ........ 900 900 o10-1 6 2 Cooper and Haeffner; McQuillan. Scott and O'Neill.
 Second game RHE Pittsburg . 900 ooe oo1-1 0 Boston .010 030 00x-4 o Carlson. Finn and Schmidt: Fill ingim and Gowdy.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville
 Louisville Columbus; rain. At Milwaukee
 Milwaukee. 6-3; Minneapolis, AT At Kansas City
 Kansas City. IT; St. Paul, 26-s.
 No other games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

When your starter won't start it's time to get in touch with the Willard Service Station. At your service any where. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

For business administration elect Stoddard senator. adv. 1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-12

A piece from what loggers declare
Is the largest log ever cut In the Pa.
cifc Northwest has been on display In
Portland. Ore. The log, which Is II
feet @ inches In diameter at the butt,
Is % feet long and weighs 4S tons.
1t was cut near Montesano on Grays
Harbor.
The largest crosscut saw manufac-
tured was too short to cut the monster
stick Of lumber. The log would fur
nish lumber for several houses.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-12

After. all. the children are the
cream of immunity
~They would be all the better for it
Y they were oftener whipped cream"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-12
SECRET SERVICE
JOBS IN DEMAND
More Than 1000 Applications
for Every Vacancy.
WORK APPEALS TO AMATEURS

Correspondence School, s!euth.
Eager TO Show Their skill-service
10 Recruited From City Detective
Forces and None 10 Accepted Until
He Has BY Years Of Work Proved
His Ability a. Crime investigator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
THIEVES ROB ROOMS
| OF FURS AND CLOTHES
Disappearance Of Four Automo-
biles Also Reported to
| Police Authorities.

An intruder gained entrance to the
house at 400 L street southwest Fri
day afternoon and robbed the rooms
Of Blaine Ashton and Ethel Green.
ponyskin coat, valued at $50. and
numerous other articles of wearing
apparel, worth $40, were taken from
the room of the former. while the
latter was robbed of wearing apparel
valued at $50.
Report of thefts committed in two
rooms at SIG H street also was made
to the police. ]. Z. Lowery said he
was robbed of a suit case and wear
ing apparel valued at $64. and r. III.
Holbrook told of the loss of suit OF
clothes, valued at $40, and razor.
Thefts of four automobiles were in
volved in three reports received by
the police yesterday. Two of the cars
were taken from the garage of Mrs.
Edith Gregg. 1414 18th street, Friday
night. and one of them, partly strip
ped was found abandoned on the
Virginia side of the river. The other
was not located.
Clarke & Clarke, Metropolitan Ma
tional Bank building. told of the dls-
appearance of their automobile from
18th street between Pennsylvania
avenue and E street. and Clarence NJ.
Jeakin East Wardman Courts, re-
ported the taking of his car from
near Market space and Sth street
NJ. Rubin. manager for the Ma
tional Furniture Company, 633 n
street reported the theft of a red
velvet rug from in rear of the com
pany's store He valued it at s25.
Bicycle thefts were reported oy q.
c. Hayes. zoe 18th street, and Charles
w. Taylor, APO Kentucky avenue
southeast.
Burglars visited the residence of
John n. DeAtley, 1917 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast. yesterday. Entrance
was gained by breaking pane OF
glass from a rear window, and soy
liberty bond and several articles Oh
jewelry taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
KIDNAPPED, BUT ESCAPES
MEX|CANS BY A RUSE
Maj. Burr, American, Was Carried
Off by Rebels, Who Dyna-
mited Train.


Private advices from Mexico City
yesterday said Maj. Edgar W. Burr,
military attache of the American en-
bassy. was kidnapped by the rebels who
attacked the train at Tres Marias. al
most within sight of Mexico City,
March IS and was being carried away
10 be held for ransom when he escap-
ed by ruse and made his way back
to the railroad station. He returned
safely 10 Mexico City with Mrs. Burr.
DR.. Florence HaHs and Mr.. Hurd.
also Americans. W@,were passengers
on the train
Inquiry at the State Department dis
closed that the capture and subse-
ouenc escape of Maj. Burr were re-
ported IN the official message a part
Of which was made public by the de-
parTment April >. The rebels. after
Gynamiting the train. lined up the
passengers. made certain of Maj
Burr's identity and carried him of.
leaving the others unmolested-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
Michigan Prohibition Upheld.

LANSING. Mich, April 1o.-Action of
the Michigan legislature in ratifying the
national prohibition amendment is final
and cannot be submitted TO referen-
dunn vote OF the people, the state su-
preme crsirt held today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
This Seamless Porcelain-Iined
Leonard Refrigerator, $500

-FrOnt-1c1nS Style-dSH {
quartered, oak panels-wire s
all the Leonard patent impro'
Seamless Porcelain Leon
ard, lift-lid style; 75slbs. ice
capacity. ................
Leonard's T Three DOR
Front-icing Refrigerator, IS lbs.
ice capacity.
Leonard's White Enamel
Refrigerator, lift-lid type, 90
lbs. ice capacity.
Leonard's Blugray Seamless
Porcelain Lift-lid Refrigerator,
40 lbs. ice capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

Brighten up your home to fit the season-lay
away those dark, heavy draperies and rugs. Freshen
UP your rooms with light draperes and light cheer
full reed, with its gayy colored cretonnes and rich
tapestries Dainty little chairs, long comfortable
sofas and deep comfy chairs, all light and airy, and
the proper thing to make home comfortable for
springtime.
There's not taste but be suited from display of
Haywood Reed Furnure-dainy old ivory French walnut
and old mahogany verde copper and tuned and your
tapestries
Its remarkable how strong and servceable are these
dainty reed pieces So substantial yet yielding that they
usually outwear much heavier furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

You are paying heart -breaking prices for milk
butter, eggs and meats. How you caring 70
them so they will not spoil Do not take your pres
ent refrigerator matter Of fact. Find on
whether it is food saver or food waster.
A poorly constructed, insanitary refrigerator cal
waste the cost of a Leonard in a single year.
for walls of insulation keep the cold in and the heat
Through it continually crcuates stream of dry, swee
frigd air Dampness and odors collect its wall
or shelves to affect the food Its piece seamless
lain lining smooth and white and hard and unscratch
able marble
There cracks in Leonard i'll which dir
grease collect, and they easily cleaned as
china dish.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-15
CASES
FOR RED CROSS
Miss Mable Haines Addresses
WeStMOrland Farm Center;
Mrs. HiggenbOthem Appoint
ed To Assist Her.

Miss Mabel Haines, social service
worke of the American Red Cross, ad-
dressed the Westmorland Farm Center
last night in an endeavor to get that
organization behind her work, spread
ing to every corner of the valley.
During her talk she spoke on the
conditions confronting the valley at
the present time, it's needs and prob
lens. She mentioned number of
cases, telling only the name of the
town. The most striking case was
the affair of a 10 year old boy living
in Imperial. He was found by the
examining physician of the school to
be totally blind in one eye, with the
other far from perfect. The doctor
turned the case over to the local Red
Cross which in turn passed it to Miss
Haines. Arrangements have been
made with an Ell Centre occulist' and
the child is receiving treatments twice
a week, with reasonable assurance
of sucsess. The home of the child was
also looked into and number OF
changes made. This is only one OF the
many cases in the Imperial Valley that
need immediate attention and 1t is
only with the aid of the entire county
and the support of every section that
success is assured, and the big
problem can be overcome, she pointed
out to the assembly in closing.
Mrs. Higgenbothem ha sheen select
ed to assist Miss Haines in her work
in Westmorland.
This afternoon Miss Haines ad-
dressed the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Imperial Community church, her sub
ject being "Social Service Needs and
the American Red Cross Home Service
Program in Imperial County"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-15
MUTUAL SHAVING
CLUB is FORMED
(By Associated Press

CISCO. Texas, April 15.-When the
local barber shop proprietors came to
a break as result of wage differ
ences, many prominent business men
formed a mutual organization to shave
each other. A shop was secured and
the amateur tonsorial artists welded
the razor to the apparent satisfaction
of themselves
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-15
FREE MILK. CRACKERS
FOR NEEDY CHILDREN

OAKLAND, CAL, April 15.-The
Oakland Federation of Mothers clubs
and the Parent Teachers association
will provide free milk and crackers
for needy children here who are sent
to school without breakfast.
Arrangements have just been made
with the board of education for the
establishment of free milk depots at
five schools. sA0
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-15
/ M}T'he j
{
GISH TN AGAIN" IN
LATEST AMUSING PHOTOPLAl
Turning the Tables" Presents Viva
ciOus Star as Inmate of a Santar-
ium Who lJpSetS the Place.

luW VINO OpSStS Tue L idNS'
Dorothy Gish has been taken IN
hand by the authorities again. In one
one of her earlier releases, you re-
member, she was confined in a re-
formatory. Turning the Tables her
new picture which is coming to the
Palace Theater Friday next, shows her
as the lively inmate of santarium.
Only she hasn't been satisfied to pass
life in a padded cell but has seized
the cap and insignia of a nurse and is
ministering to the mentally sick. A
rollicking love story and lots of that
unique Gish humor are said to be en-
twined in the plot, which gives disturb
ing Dorothy ample opportunity to eX-
hibit her laugh-making wares.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-15
ARMISTICE SIGNED
m Ds>

fBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, April Is. - An
armistice between the Unionists and
President Cabrera forces at Guatemala
has been signed and proposals made
to Cabrera to leave the country, the
state department has been advised.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-15
PRINCESS

Registered at the Princess Ioday
are: f. NJ Johnson, Denver; .. =
Crosbie. Mrs. F. E. Finney, Mrs. f.
clancy and L. F. knight, Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Blee and Mr.: and
Mrs. ]. P. Blee. Jr., and son, san.a nd
Ana; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. sta11oro
Oakland: and Fred ]. Freed, ocean
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-15
At The Hotels
BARBARA WORTH

Stopping at the Barbara Worth
today: ]. F. Day. Holtville; Brewster
Cameron. San Francisco: c. o. Duke,
San Francisco; Miss Fay Harper, Los
Angeles: c. d. Lune, San Francisco;
C. S. Kennedy. San Diego; Leroy Smith
San Francisco; L. w. Seillar, ]. Zim-
norman, Los Angeles: Arthur Perry,
Los Angeles; Thos. A. Bayer, n. G,
Poon Chew, EllisonWhite; c. Gibson,
New York: Rube Harris, st. Louis,
c. H. Tursey. 5. windebarEe, San
Diego; r. NJ. Samhill, Los Angeles; E.
H. Stewark. City; H. L. Nolder, c. w.
Eilu, L. A. Freyer, Los Angeles; b. 5.
Dockstrader, San Diego: Walter T.
Clark. Los Angeles; J. J. Read; H.. n.
Ballow, B. Ballow. E. d. Ballow. Los
Angeles; Mrs. e. F. Smith. San Diego;
Mrs F. NJ. Bush, San Diego; Mrs.
Wallace G. Andrews. Montpelier,
Vermont; E. N. Ellis, Los Angeles;
Lewis Williams. I. A. Andedson, S.
Cohen, San Francisco; Fred c. Boyes,
Long Beach: Leroy B. Smith. Berkely;
w. F. Holt, Mark Repple, Los Angeles
Price Zellura, Sunnyside. Wash; Roy
Zuetzow Isnydam, Los Angeles; Mr..
and Mrs S. E. Crawford. Newcastle.
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Edwards, Los
Angeles; L. H. Bernard, San Diego;
Burt T. Weld, Slayton, Mimi.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-15
OREGON

At the Oregon for the day are: X,
Jennings, Los Angeles; L. B. Smith,
Berkeley; L. F. Phillips. Albany, New
York: Thomas Sherman and wife,
Dayenport. Iowa; H. D. Baxter, L. X.
Montana, w. L. Cunningham. j: c.
Forbes, c. c. Ingram, Mrs. N. G. Folk
enburv, and Harry X. Turner, Los
Angeles: H. r. Kitchin and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. o. Smith, Long Beach; ]. A
Burns. override. KY; F. G. Carey
Holtville.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-22
SHOES

We are noted for our large stock of shoes special
prices Seven advertised lines. All prices marked in
plain figures. We giving $500 to $500 off on
each pair All childrens shoes at cost All shoes at
big savings. Whether you need shoes or not come
and see our values and you will prices that will
remind you of the days before the war. Too many
shoes to price here but promise you some wonder
full values. You come and see. Our prices will talk
for themselves.
Ladies genuine Brown Kid high and low heel
Shoes, this week 90
If you work hard for your money. it will be easy to
save it if you trade at KAUFMANS sale. We clothe
the family at low prices. Don't forget us high
grade shoes at low prices. !
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-22
BAR(1l

$500 Children's Bingham Dire
Lot of Cotton Blankets, heavy ,
5000 value, price breakinI
Lot of Blankets, half wool and
tiful plaids. $50 value. pl
See our better Blankets y
Don't forget to ask our prices q
Lot Comforts, lob. weight, fill
cotton, Satteen lined, $3.50, pri|
Lot of Comforts, filled with colt
price breaking sale -----l
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-22
FOR LADIES

We also have a very big selection Of Ladies
Winter Coats at prices that will interest you. We
can not mention prices on these for lack Of space.
Ladies' Pink and Blue 81 Middies special $1.4S
One lot of Ladies Middle Bouses, made of gen.
uine middle CLOTH $3.50 value, P. B. S. ---$1.48
All of our Ladies Hats during this price breaking sale
will sell at cost
Lot of Ladies Silk Poplin Skirts, sold absolutely
for IS, price breaking sale ----S2.4S
Ladies Skirts, all wool Serges, Heavy Silk Pop
Gns latest styles, $1,000 values, price break
ing sale %
Ladies SEpover or Ripple Tail Sweaters, all WOOL will
sell at price breaking sale at Soc on the dollar.
so Ladies' Dresses such as Serges, Tricotne, Valour
great reduction therefore you will be able to buy
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-22

Special prices on all Hosiery
too small to tell you of our bal
prove what bargains we have
so come early and your dollar
this sale.
100 doz. of Ladies Black and
value price breakin sale
SO doz. of Ladies White, Blacl
40c value. price breaking
SO doz. of Ladies Silk Isle II,
tan, 75c value, price breaI
Is doz. Silk Hose. whites and
values, price breaking sail
20 doz. Ladies Knox Knit Silk
price breaking sale -----l
Is doz. Ladies Silk Hose, viii
strictly 81 value, price bre|
SO doz. Children's Isle Thread
and brown, formerly sold /
breaking sale ----------
SO doz. Children Hose. all siz.
whites only, Csc value, pri|
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-22

SO bolts Hope Bleached Domestic, SOC quality,
P.B. Sale Csc
100 bolts Lonsda]e Bleached Domestic, SOC value,
P.B. sale Csc
80 bolts 36-in Brown Domestic full Alb. Southern
standard, consisting Of the following brands:
Climax Ii and Cherokee Ii, worth 80 cts
per yard Us yards to a customer) P.B. S. Sc
IS bolts of Bleached Domestic, 30c value,
price breaking sale --2Oc
Is bolts of the very best Brown Domestic Forty
cent value, price breaking sale -------------25c
5 bolts of "a Beached Sheeting val, this sale 60c
5 bolts "a Brown Sheeting Csc val, this sale Csc
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-22

yourself dress at almost SOC the dollar. The same
on Coat Suits. Come and look them over.
Ladies all wool Knit Peticoats, 81 value at
Ladies Georgette Waists, 81 and So values
Ladies Georgette Waists, all coors S. value,
price breaking sale So. %
Ladies Crepe de Chine Waists $3.50 to $500
values, price breaking sale S4.9S
Ladies Bingham Dresses made of SOC Cling ham,
sold for $3.50 price breaking sale So. %
Ladies Union Suits best grade, $500 value,
price breaking sale ---------------------$L4 o
Ladies low neck and no-sleeve, Union Suits,
$50 value, price breaking sale CSC
SO bolts of the very best Outing in the market,
the Amoskeag Brand consisting OF well
selected light and dark patterns worth
50, price breaking sale -------------------25c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HoGs-Receipts $4,000: market is
higher. bulk 10 .75I1s. 20: top. 1855
heavyweight. 25a15. medium
weight. 1S.oOGl6 80: light weight.
10 - i6 So; light lights. 1915 a 1910;
heavy packing sows smooth. 10 500
Il Is; packing sows. rough. rs a.
10 so: pigs. .25a15s5.
CATTLE-Receipts 10. 900: market is
steers slow and steady; butchers are
stronger; beef steers: Medium and
heavyweight. 1e.o0G1T. To- ~ dice and
prime. 1s 0o9I7.1o; medium and good
IL 2o1 i6 90; light weight u SOS
16 Is. common and medium. 5000
IA 90; butcher cattle: heifers 6.c0a
~ rs; cows, 5o0al2.oO. bulls. 500
oil. IS; Gamers and cutters: cows
and heifers. 4 0OG6 90; Gamer steers
I 50%s7 90: veal calves Oight and
handyweighD 1400d1s25; feeder
steers. 7.5O0i1. 80. stocker cows and
heifers. 6.o01s.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-05
GROSS CASE IS
CLEARED Up NOW
Gary Justice of Peace Out of
Jail on Stay Granted by
Court of Appeals.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Aug 5-E. A.
Gross. justice Of peace at Gary. con-
vioted recently OF violating the liquor
laws. is not being kept out OF iaiI
by stay Of sentence by the president
as reports from Indiana have safd
Gross IL out on a stay granted bv the
circuit court of appeals at Chicago.
which Is operative until August ana
which was granted TO give his attor-
neys time to file further motions in
his case
Attorneys for Gross were in Wash
inEton today trying TO persuade the
department OF justice to recommend
that the president grant Gross a re-
spite based on the finding Of new ey4-
aence in his case. but il was said at
the department that the reports were
all against such action and that the
pleas IN behalf OF Gross probably
would not be acted on favorablv.
Cross defense IS that he was con
victed by the testimony Of ON. man.
4 confessed -conspirator. Gross al
legged that when arrested he was do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-05

fsUTTER-Receipts. 1859 tubs,
creamery. extra. 52c; extra frsts. IS = q
50lac: packing stock. 34q soc.
Receipts. 1910 cases; cur
rent receipts. 43a 45c: ordinary hrsts,
41a s2e. hrsts. 44l7 45isc. extra,
l3c; checks. 900 55c; dirties, asa SSc.
CHEESE-Twins. new, S3ds3iac;
daisies. 2Siz q &c young Americas,
25izc. longhorns. 25izc; brick, rs a
- tzc.
LIVE POULTRT-Turkeys 40c.
chickens. 3OG Soc. springs. SO q 42c.
roosters. CSC: geese 20@ csc; ducks. 2sc.
TArOES-Receipts. As ears; early
Ohios, S.75Q3.S5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-05
TO
HIGHER COURT

Appeal to the Superior court has been
taken by the plaintiff in the damage
suit of Allison p Brown against P. 7
Kane which was frst tried IN the
court of Justice J. H. Cothery Of CARY
Brown asked for $500 damages for In
Juries which he sustained when he was
struck by Kane's automobile At FIftb
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-05

Hemphnl and Calcaterera were
found in shallow grave near Royal
ton by hunter after being missing
for two days. Both youths threats
were cut. Hemphill also had a bull
let wound over his left eye De-
Saints was arrested at West Frank
fort and brought here, suspected OF
kidnapping the boys. He admits taxi
ing the boys to Royalton. authorities
say.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-05
ORDERED OUT OF
AMERICAN WATERS
IINrERNArloNAL Ne~s SERVICE

-, - ENNNI IUNNL NEWS SEFVICEf
MIAMI FLA, Aug. 5-Orders to
board the cable ship Colonia on her
arrival here and take her outside II
American waters were received here
this morning by British SonsuI A II
Hubard. from British Ambassador Ged-
des.
The wireless station at Miami Beach
ana the wireless aboard the u. s.
destroyer No lS5 at Miami's docks are
endeavoring 70 communicate with the
Colonia but have not yet made con
nections so far.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-05

249; hard winter. 80
CORN-No l, 1.554; mixed. 1854.
l yellow. 15sG1-57h; yellow. 1.55@
1861 yellow. 1851 white. 1890
1917; white. 1919; spring. I.37
q1.47.
OATS-No. white. s7i4 white.
81 : q So u ; white. 77QS4Hz; I white.
70 Il a IS; standard. 70.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-05
SHOCKING
MURDERS


INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvICEl
MARION. IND. Aug. 5-Police *
Williamson county are holding Selino
DeSantis. OF West Frankfort, here to-
day in connection with the murder Of
Tony Henphill. II, and Amel Calca=
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-05
[ I llA|R|k((\It. IS

CHICAGO vEAL-5O to 90 lbs. IS
a1sc: 20 to S. lbs. 20 @21c, so to 100
lbs. % 2Sc. fancy. 2lc; over weight
kidneys. l4e TO lI5 lbs, loQl2c-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-05

avenue and Clark road. Gary. on July
6. 1919
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-05

Ing a charitable act for the witness
against him by aiding in the sale or
some liquor. Gross cited as e part OF
his defense that he did not need
liquor. He said he had nve barrels
in his own cellar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-05
CASH GRAIN


wHEAT-No. ! rcd. 2.5092 $50; . red,
? 400259: 5 red. $50; hard winter