davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

Bluefleld; Hugh smyth. Browns
xille;, Forrest E'ankhauser, Back-
hannon. j. g! Herbert; Butler, Or
q. W. Howard; Charleston. Gus
Mack; Clarksburg. Walter Corbin;
clsarneld Ralph rDolllson, Du
Bois. Louis Helmtck; Elklns. Bert
knight; Erie, Dr.. Reed Crane;
Grafton, fR G. Jones; Greenbnsg, !,
DTs H. r. JOHNSON; Hunting tor.
chas q Hood; 4 JohnstoRn, John
81 Roand eanott
eaine MorgantoFh Brady Metes
dit1; MoundsyiIle. Harry Robin.
son; New Castle, James o. Ahern:
Oh City. Fred Helmick; Parkers-
burg, Joe Lehman; Pittsburgh, c.
w Evans; Sharon, Simon Good
man; Spencer. Clark Evans; Un-'
iontown. "A. B. Scott: Warren, j.
Guy. Prlchard. Washington, Rev.
Baird Mitchell; Weston, Tom Con-
neil; Wheeling, Ed Holbert: Punx-
sutawney P. G. WilIets Monongn
hela City Geo. DeBolt; Cumber-
land L. j.. Krom; Keyser, G. c.
Robb.
Altoona, Penna.. mGde one Of the
distinctive reports. This club is
deeply interested in reforestration
and the protection Of forest land. II
will hold a big public meeting at
the Altoona Driving park Septem.
her "a at which time the governor
Of the state fand clifford Pinchot,
internationally famous authority
upon scientific forestry who Is now
forest commissioner OF Pennsyl.
vania, will be present. Education
al work will be carried On IN all the
schools Of the county and In tbs
newspapers. Next year there will
be demonstration plots throughout
the country. The present program
runs three years not counting the
present year. In connection with
this program there will be planted
row Of trees along both sides Of
one Of the highways Of Blair county
CONTINUED on page ssvenN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
At CHARLESTON
OFFICERS ARE
KEEPING QUIET
Governor Would Not Even
Talk About Troop
Request

CHARLESTON, Aug. 25.-state
officials while frankly recognizing
the gravity OF the situation occa-
stoned by the march OF 5000 miners
from Marmet, near Charleston, into
Boone county On their way to MIN
go county. were silent today as TO
their plans.
Gov. Morgan who remained in his
office until a late hour last night
was back again this morning con.
terrins with members Of his cabt.
net. He sent word to correspond.
ents that he had no statements to
make. but might have something
70 say before night fall.
At the ottica Of the state police
Col Jackson Arnold refused all in.
formation.
Reports from points along the
highway traversed by the marching
men were to the effect that they
moved briskIy and without disor-
der. Stories received here later in
the day that they had been indls,
crtulfnately shooting and number
Of the marchers had been Killed,
were widely circulaed and created
some excitement but were not sub.
stanttated by any authoritative
somce.
In 4 telephone conversation q
merchant At Racine said he had
talked with q number Of he men
when they arrived there and none
Of hem had heard Of any casual
ties,
The line Of march Is along an
automobile highway which starts
at Afarmet and passes southwest
through Madison into Chapman
vile, Logan, county, and from there
70 Logan, the county set. From
th1t point there Is an equally good
road across the Guyan mountains
into Mingo county with It's terminus
at Williamson
When Coy. Morgan was read the
dispatch rom Washington stating
that federal troops had been asked
fof By him his only, statement was
that he had nothing 70 say n regard
49, ) p f77a.l,.r4 II -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
Fight Over House
May Result Fatally


William Smith, a farmer resid.
Ing near Boothsytlle lies y at the.
homo OF . neighbor IN what IS be
lievd to be a dying condition this.
afternoon as a result Of being
struck over the head with "a mat!
tpck about noon today by Charles
Blair a. neighborinE farmer. Ply.
sicans say he cannot live.
The trouble followed a dispute
over a rented house which Smith
now occupies but which Blair
claimed he had. the right to enter
August Is. Blair, today came TO the
Smith home and tried 10 move in.
toNths house. Both farmers arc
well known IN the Boothsville
section.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

HULL, England, Aug. 25.-CBS
the Associated Pressl-Diyers be.
gan at dawn today TO explore tho
fire twisted wreck Of the dirigi6le
ZR.2 which last evening exploded
above this city and fell into the
Humber carrying with her more
than 40 OF her crew.
Only one American, Norman o.
Walker, a rigger, and four British
flight lleutenants, A. H. Wann,
Ernest Davies, airman; H. Bate
man, scientific assistant, and Wal
ter Potter, mechanic, survived the
disaster that In a tripkllng
changed the airshtp test into q
ghastly tragedy.
During the hours that followed
the collapse, tugs stood by the
wreckage and keen eyes scanned
the water for bodies that might
have been dislodgsd by the tide
that flowed about ali that re-
NAMED Of what was yesterday
Great Brita!n's mightlest dirigible,
which officials intended to turn
over to the United States today.
It was believed that the ruins
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
BANKERS TALK
ABOUT. ROAD
BOND SITUATION
II. Thomos, of Fair.
aont, Elected Chairman
OF Group Six

~
Eearly 200 bankers of Group Six
Of the West Virginia Bankers AS
soeiation me yesterday afternoon
and evening in Clarksburg, and
there was some very spirited talk
about the banks taking the good
George II. Hill. of the State Road
eoads bonds. Office Engineer
Goatt1isSion, was present and he
made clear to the bankers Just
| what the eomi,ission wanted them
70 do which is that the bankers
e4thet take these bonds as q bank,
ps better; back individuals in pur-
snasirg them. Several Of the bank
men were against taking the bonds
tor their banks for when taken by
~ eorpo grafton they are taxable
wt1tle IN individual ownership they
are exempt from taxes. These men
argued that the banks taking the
bonds would lose money for the
bonds paid only {, per cent and the
batks must pay q per cent for the
money they invest in them. Taxes
on top OF this amount would spell
J loss Tor the bank. After some heat
A ed Argument several men who had
attended the recent meeting OF the
oad commission explained that
whep the banks purchased bonds
me money paid for them would re-
niain otl deposit, In that bank until
ready TO be spent anu then, 1t was
k4e general opinion that the money
e1lds Pe spsn ON the roads in the
sssinits q 5tast bank.
ithonfh there VI t.fHEts sleAs
nitety deciae on tl1e Bdbj jeet there
vas ceiling among the bankers
u Sst mig ht that they would each
Ike their share Of the bonds, and
many thought that 1t would be easy
70 dispose of them to their clients
vishing good Investments.
Az this discussion took place at
tho business session yesterday af-
ternoon at the Clarksburg Country
Club. Several other topics were
discussed at this session. "The En-
teyesnent Of Rules Pertaining to
Notice Of Withdrawal Of Deposits, !"
Tax Exemption" and "Responsi-
bilities Of Bank Director" These
diseuesions were lead by Jo.' L.
ener Of Morgantown, &. L. Long,
= GlaTksburg, and o. S. Mckinney,
of gairmont. They gave short
talks telling their own opinions in
opening the discussions. Mr.. Nc
innsy's talk was especially en-
ioyed for he was known by every
lone5aS an excellent talker.
The reports of the officers
brought It out that there are now
8ffbanks in Group Six, which is an
ificrease Of IS over last years re-
port All the banks in Fairlnont
texeepting the Community Bank)
were represented at the convention.
James H Thomas, cashier of the
National Bank Of Fairmont, was
! kouored by being elected president
o the Group for this year. He
served as secretar- during the past
year. He succeeds Oscar G. Wilt,
ofE GlarSsburH.
Other officers elected for the
coming year were: Clyde A. Cole,
seeTet1ry and treasurer, Of Shinn-
Continued on 9AEs siEhtl
~ .afN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
DIVERS ARE SEARCHING
WRECK OF BIG AIR SHIP
Not Known Yet What Caused the zR-2.To Buckle,
Blow Up and Then Plunge Into
the Humber River

held he body Of 10 Americans and
26 British officers and enlisted
men who we're engaged in the Il.
nal test OF the machine.
The wreckase fell only 200
yards from shore and SIX gondoles
IN which most OF the aitship's per.
sounel was riding, sank immedt.
ately.
The men IN the gondolass 1t was
believed, would have little chance
to escape after the dirigible struck
the water as the weight OF the
machinery quickly carried the
structure beneath the water.
Exerts hero we're at loss to
account for this greatest Of peace
time air disasters.
Most OF the British and Ameri.
can members were killed by the
explosion which followed the buck.
ling and swapping OF girders
amldship. declared Lieutenant H.
H. Wann in command Of the
craft as navigating officer at the
time Of the disaster in a state,
ment TO the Associated Press TO-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

The West vIrsfhii appeai tot
the aid Of federal toap last
spring when actual tightns 90
CURED was denied ~ esident
Harding who announced that he
was convinced that the state
authorities had not e5hausted an
the means at their disposal 10
quelling the disorder
Governor Morgan in ~ mes
sage said a mob Of tlstriking ninerr
heavily armed and equIpped With
several machine guns iiad mob
ihzed near Marmet snd!now waa
marching on the Mtnso and Lo.
gan county lines.
Several thousand men slrcadr
had Joined, the mob INT governor
said, and were raldins stores en-.
gaging In robbery Al sorts
disarming peace oteiser - the
state, forcing interstate trains 10
give them transportation breaA
ing int freight ears cutttls tel
ephone wire and shooting ~ telo.
phone repairmen.
The governor said the stata
authorities were unable % core
with the situation, that tie state
legislation was not ii session ano
federal aid was imperative
MAI. Chas. Russell of the resu
lar army was said To- haTc ubstan
tiated the goYernor'E reppf N
dispatches to the War Department
President Harding has bean 40
vised Of the conditlona e. dc
scribed By Governor Morgan and
Major Russell.
Secretary Walnwrisht ED that
should federal troops sba sent Gen
Bandholt1 would be in command
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
70
LANBIE ET0.BE
BIG AFFAIR
Some Demand For Slack
Is Reported in Coal i
Region

Between 200 and 300 people are
expected to attend the banquet to
be rendered 10 Il. NJ. Lamble,
Charleston, head Of the state de.
partment Of mines, this evening al
Honeysuckle Hut, along the Wes-
ton car linz. near Clarksburg
Mr.. Lambio comes t. Clarksburs
owing 70 the state mine examina.
tons which are now being held
there. Several district mining In
5pectors arc also expected to at
After the banquet there will be
several brief addresses after which
there viii be dancing and a social
The anair is being rendered by
the ClaTksburg Mining Institute in
honor Of Mr.. Eambie and Is for the
members and their ladies'.
Slack In Demand.
There is some slight demand ,tor
slack. The prices are quoted a
$3.50. There was a slight falling
OF for slack for a time but It ap.
pears to be wanted more now than
earlier In the week.
Personal Mention.
Col. G. ". Watson, chairman oi
the board of directions OF the Con,
solidation Coal company, d, expect.
ed IN Fairmont next Wednesday. !.
G. 3. CoRar. chief engineer,
JaInison G. a. q. Co... returned 70
.esesns sbi,Eg 2a last 1lsht after
visiting The Company mines Ii this'
tieId f'7.ss1i, ~ A55
Mining Examinations.
At the Tower school, Clarksburs
today and Friday he state depart
ment Of mines Is conducting exami
nations for assistant mine foremen
and fire bosses. The indications
are that a large number Of men vii!
take the examinations. The Tower
school Is located at Hewes and
Second streets.
Daily Shipments.
Shipments OF the Monongah d.
vision. B. & o. R. R., on wednss-
day included nine cars TO Curtis
Bay and 10 cars to st. Georges. M
coal was loaded 70 the lakes.
There were 42s cars Of coal load
ed east and So cars west.
Daily r. 2. Fuel.
Railroads secured 172 cars OF coal
Oh the Monongah division. b. & o.
r. r., on Wednesday. This waa
Just II cars stronger than Tues.
days loading. The B. & o. R. r.
secured 70 carloads OF coal while
foreign carriers received 102. cars
Daily Production.
Fairmout region on Wednesday
loaded Ss1 cars Of coal. OF that
there were 4sS cars OF coal loaded
on the Monongah division, B. & O.
, r. R.; 1888 cars on the Monongahels
in West Virginia and 10 cars on
the Western Maryland railway.
Coal mines along tho Charleston
division, B. 8 O. R. R., on Wedncs
day loaded 90 cars OF fuel, which
was less than any other day this
week. The railroads secured Al
cars OF this coal. Four cars Of coal
were shipped to Curtis Bay.
Loading on the Monongahela rail.
way IN Pennsylvania on Wednesday
totaled gao cars.
Mining Conditions.
No great change has been no.
tiood In the Falrmout region today,
There wer e340 mines down flat In
the region today. OF these there
wsrc 2ol mires idle On The Monon'
Eah division, B. o. R. R.; "a OF
the Monongahela IN West Virginia
and Is on the Western Maryland
This means that there are SO mines
working on the Morongah division.
B, & o. R. R.: II on tho Mononga,
hela in West Virginia and tonr on
the Western Maryland or "a at
work IN tho region, This Is less
(centtausd on Page eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
Mayor GonllaWay
At WaYnesburg

Mayor W. ". Conaway left ths
city at an early hour thia morn
ing for Waynesburg pa where M
will take IN the Wayn6shure faii.
In the absence of Mayor W "
Conaway, Director Afnett presided
ct police court this morning and
fined one traffic offender 81 foi
failing to- stop at tie corner Of
Main and Monroe Streets ycster.
day when the traffic signsi ind.
Gated tha tthe driver should atom
The unfortunate man to be hneo
vas j. N. Conuor, ,xho was N DO.
lice court for the tirst time IN his
driving career.
W. Il. Weidebpsch Eas also A.
rested for the same oiiensc yester.
day and will be ordered TO nppcas
for q hearing tomorrow mornint
or deposit q forfeit 81 So.
N. r. Frantz arrested yesterda,
BY Traffic Officer shroyer FOR lhr
same offenae was dismissed ne
Chief snider without trial,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
! !. HOST
1AlIn|IIB!|f'.RI'I.B,6DB I ]
Man In the Army" Are
Not Miners, 1t Is
Said +

RACINE, w. Va. Aug. 25.-
A crowd OF men estimated at be
tween 5000 and 6. 900 reached
here this morning from MGrnet.
whore they had been In camp.
Many Of them openly said they
were marching to MIngo where
martial law was declared several
months ago is still enforced i
They were apparently without
leaders and straggled' into town
although a compact body held In
the main highway. %
While It was declared by some
OF the men who talked with cit!
zepS that NEST OF the marchers
were miners determined 40 carry
out tdeir protest to what they
termed the mine guard system"
they admitted that others were In.
cluded In the ranks.
One said that a lot Of "serVice
mon" were with the miners. men
who had been In the world war,
LOGAN, Aug. 25.-About 500
Logan county citizens were under
arms at daybreak prepared to
Aurry to the Boone county board
ed where, according to advices at
the office Of Sheriff Don Chain, 0
party Of NOR who were marching
to Mingo county as a protest
against. martial law were about to
cross tho boundary +.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
MORGAN ASKS FOR US. TROOPS
BY The Way:
Daily column given to current
events and frank eonmsnt

ii - - SSsA@AA4NAs I
n
CHEAP FOOD
M ELDNs arc being fed to hog.
lE1 out in Arkansas. AT the other
en- dof the line, cit yfolks are pay
ins,bis prices.
The trouble1 Freight and express
rates so high they're prohibitiye.
Plenty Of food in the country.
Cheap food, too. All that's wrong
is the distributing system.
OBSERVATIONS
Fortune smiles on folk svho
smile first.
HostSy patterns are turning
44SAA = ASASS
Bolshsvism oil 9., can't survive such a
fast" life.
Some mes rise by airphne;
othersiby plain air,
Good evening have YOU noticed
the skirt shortage.
The real wassls of commerce are
worth a dollar each.
An "old flame" Is one you have
told to go OF blazes.
Sense aud censor sounds alike
but don't often lgo together.
Some men are born poor and
others buy secondhand cars
Our idea ot a mean trick Us a
taattor testing the school bell
Tas:y 1ow & dlstiii lay The T VstrsS
that broke the camei's back.
A good POLITICIAN has a set Of
statements denying anything.
Milk is being made from oats
peanuts and water. ofts and pen.
nuts are the new ingredients.
In these days Of hootch, any
man who gets tlll should be bailed
out
To achieve disarmament. build
battleships by popular subscription
The meek may inherit the earth
but that's the only way they will
get It,
The American hold for ransom
OF only $4,000 Mexican pesos must
feel cheap.
Our appendix may be useless
OF US, but see what 1t does for the
doctors.
Two rints make a quart usless
| thAY'ra homo brew and Than fhAV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
FUNERAIl ToMORRRoW

=. F'UNERAIl ToMORRR0W. -,
The fnnerallof Mts I'd Talklne.
ton whose death took place on
uesday at hos home st Farmlneton
viii Be held Friday afternoon AZ
twolo clock from the ~. z. churcS
at Farmingtpn and burial vii b.
made "a tie eemeterv thers b
tl.nderta akeg 3 9. lonaaa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

The sad part about these one
piece bathing suits Is they are not
hl genough for winter underwear
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

Either admit reports to tho dis
armament party or Aave a woman
delegate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

Sense and censor sounds alike
but don't often lgo together.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

Some men are born poor and
others buy second d-hand cars
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

An "old flame" Is one you have
told to go OF blazes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

Bet you plumbers going to tAeir
twentieth convention viii forget
something and have to 90 back for
It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

Good evening have you noticed
the skirt shortage'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

In these days Of hootch, any
man who gets full should be bailed
out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

To achieve disarmament build
battIeships by popular subscription.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

The meek may inherit the earth
but that's the only way they will
get It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

Maxim says he discovered rela-
tlvIty. Must have been wearing one
Of his silencers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

Some mes rise by airplane;
othersIby plain air.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

Milk Is being made from oats
peanuts and water. ofts and pen.
nuts are the new ingredients,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

The American hold for ransom
OF only $4,000 Mexican pesos must
feel cheap.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

Two rints make a quart usless
they're home brew, and then they
mako a fight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

The real waeels of commerce are
worth dollar each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

Our appendix may be useless
OF US, but see what 1t does Tor the
doctors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

Our idea ot q mean trick is a
Jaattor testing the school bell
They nov dlstiil hay The strSS
that broke the cRmei's back.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

A good POLITICIAN has a set Of
statements denying anything,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

Bolshevism can't survive such a
East" life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

PAL tonight 5Id FfI4e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11
EXPECT CHAMP. TEAM

If the Gary Elks do not have a
championship football aggregation
this season it viii not be the fault Of
Ernie Dayton, king OF Garys bowlers
and chairman Of the Elks' athletic
board
Evidently Ernie IS not taking any
chances Of not being prepared when
the season opens for no already has
an array Of pig skin carriers signed UP
that ought 70 take any team In this
section into camp.
Having a complete lineup at this
hour. Mr. Dayton is out after games
and states that he wants the best a.
there will be no team too pig or fast
for the representatives OF the Gary
Aatlered tribe We copied off the
state championship last year and now
We arc in search OF new fields 10 con-
quer" said Ernie proudly as he nam
ed over some Of his stars
Among those who will be seen IN
action with the Gary EIks team this
Will be Leverett and Cook. both for
ner University OF Arkansas starsy
zarnicki. all American tackle for two
years and Penn state veteran: Con
nelley OF vapo; Secrist Of the Univer-
stty Of Pittsburg and Fatty" Ander-
son who played q stellar role on the
gridiron while a member Of the Thorn
ton Tornadoes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11
POSSIBILITIES
OF THE WIRELESS

As the wireless becomes more high
ly developed more and more does Its
possibilities seem Infinite
The L. 5. Dept Of Commerce Is in
stalling automatic wireless stations in
addition 70 whistles and horns to guide
ships through fog and stormy weather.
Three Of these are being placed at
the entrance to New York Harbor. sc-
cordins 10 Mr. Nickel OF the local Elk
ide Station
These stations" Mr.. Nickel explains
send out their signals continuously
during the FOG and bad weather. The
signals are picked up BY the ships BY
means Of an instrument known as a
radio compass.
Just as the ordinary compass cell,
the pilot which direction Or course he
$ steering. the radio compass regis
tsrs the direction from which the
signal comes
The captain is thus able 70 avoid
the dangerous spots much easier than
II he depended on the sound OF the
regular fog whistle or horn. which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11
INVITA- TONS TO DISARMAMENT MEETING OUT

would be more or less at the mercy o.
the wind and other elements
The operation of this latest devel-
opment in safe navigation depends
greatly on Exide Batteries which the
Bureau Of Standards of Commerce
Dept have Installed in the radio sta
lions.
The new system u different from
any other wireless method for this
purpose in that q knowledge OF the
telegraphic code ~ not necessary eth
er by the lighthouse keeper or tho
captain Of the vessel receiving It. Any
Vessel equipped With the radio com
pass can receive the signals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11
MAN GIVES WIFE
GLYCERINE TABLETS

she had stomach trouble for years
After giving her simple buckthorn
bark. giycerine. etc. as mixed IN Ad-
ler-i-ka. her husband says: My vile
feels fne now and has gained weight.
1t Is wonderful stomach medicine. -
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach and which
you never thought was in your sye-
tenn. EACELLENT for gas on the
stomach or chronic constipation.
Guards against appendicitis The i'm
purities It brings out will surprise you
Summers Pharmacy Holman near
state st. Sold in Indiana Harbor and
East Chicago BY Central Drug Store.
ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11
CHICAGO pRoDucE.

BUTTER = Receipts. $3.50 TUBS
creamery extra, 4o4so' hrsts. $50 2oc;
packing stock, 22Q 241sc
EGGs-Receipts. 5.sos cases: n,t.eei.
laaeous. 2sa 29c, ordinary hrsts. 24a
&c lrsts. 3oq 31c
LIVE POULTRY : Turkeys, ssc
ealokeEs re springs. 27c, roosters
i6e. geese. 149lsc; ducks. 24q 26e
POTATOES eipts. "a cars lar.
ssy IFisa CNobblers. IS 50; Nebras a
and Early Ohios. S. 35a3.55
yEAI-5o to Go lbs. o.. "a - 81
lbs 100 1Ic. 90 70 l1o lbs. l2017e
fancy lie