davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
Lecture Monday Night
L. 0. Armstrong; Subject From Lab.
rador 20 Alaska"

The Y NJ c. 4 announces most
extraordinary Lecture next Monday
evening ut eight o'clock at the Alex
andria High School auditorium. l.. 0.
Armstrong, Of Canada, is to lecture
On the subject, From Labrador to
.Alaska,' for the High School stu
dents and their frienGs.
Mr.. armstrong has been travelling
in the north and northwest for many
years and is with th" Canadian Pa
:iic Railroad and represents the road
throughout the world in its pGblicitE
work. He has perhaps the most re-
n.arl:able moving pictures ever taken
Of the north country and these will
be used to illustrate his talk.
The Bureau Of Commercial Econ
on,ic, OF Washington, which has been
furnishing the pictures for the J. NJ.
C.. A.. offered to have Mr.. Armstrong
come TO Alexandria and Secretary
Wallace at once offered him to the
High School, and the offer was gladly
accepted The lecture will be free and
while it is hoped that all CT the High
School students vii! avail themselves
o. the unusual opportunity to see the
b,cturcs and hear the lecture, i IS
also believed that there will be
room for manv % the families or
friends Of the students to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10

TROLLEY BOOST CASE
Not known Here When Interstate
Commerce Commission Will Hear
Case of Viva, Railway

The executive committee Of the
Mount Vernon Division Commuters
Association tonight at o'clock will
hold conference with Attorney
Conrad Syme, Of Washington. in
the rooms Of the Chamber of Com
mcrce relative 10 his progress in the
effort tc defeat The move Of the
Washington-Virginla Railway Com
pany to put into operation the pro-
posed fare boost next Sunday.
Tie meeting will be attended it IS
stated by a committc of three each
from the Citizens Association and
from the Chamber Of Commerce.
Attoipcy syme will it is expected
tell Of the progress made in the case
thus far
This viii be the first meeting ot
the executive committee since a
numbcr Of the mcrlhers CT the asso-
cation on Fe'oraury at the Chamber
Of Commerce h2aH''l statements made
Ly the representatives Of the trolley
line when they gIv- their reasons
ror asking for an ircreasr in fare.
Whether or not the Interstate COM
mission has fixed upon date FOR
the hearing of the case It is not
known in this city.
Some time ago a petition against
the increase was filed with the In
te.state Commerce Commission by
the various interests in Alexandra
opposing the proposition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
oLD. + Resident DIES
Mrs. Jane r. Jones Dies at Residence
of>Her Nephew, J. Z. ".
: Timherman

Mrs. Jane r. Jones, e!ghty-tcur
years old, widow Of Henry Jones' a
well known resident, died at 1920
o'clock last night at. the residence Of
her nephew, j. e. W. Timberman,
sC9 South Fairfax street. She had
been i'll since January 6. Death was
,ducnto the infirmities incident to old
zee:
She is survived by sister, Mrs.
r. c. Tinbe1man anS several nleces
and nephews- :.
Her funeral vii! take place at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon from her
late residence Services will be con-
Quoted By Rev. Dr.. +. '. REGISTER
pastor Of the NJ Z. Church South
and Rev. DR.. S. A. Wallis, OF the
Episcopal Theological Seminary, Blu
rial will be in Bethel cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
Chas. L. Stockhausen of
Baltimore Gets
Plant
ENDS COURT SUIT
Property Acquired is Plant OF the
General Shipbuilding Corporation
Expect to get Title in Three Weeks.

This city soon VII have another
substantial manufacturing enterprise,
It is announced. The firm of Charles
L.. Stockhausen incorporated, of Bal
.imorr, has been victorious in it's suie
III the United States Court Of An-
meals in Richmond To secure the
buildings and grounds Of the General
SLipbuilding Corporation on the river
front in the northeastern section of
the city. This property includes ser-
aral acres Of ground suitable for al
most any kind Of manufacturing
business.
Some time ago the property was
sold at public auction and Knocked
down to Arthur II. Bryant, of this
city. he being the highest bidder.
An upset bid was put in by The
Charles !. StockhaTser Inc, FOR
s50,600 and the property was sold to
,ten,. The case came up IL the Fed
eral court here and was appealed with
the foregoing result
The purchasers expect within the
rcxt three weeks to obtain title 70
the property They are engaged III
a general contracting and building
business on al extensive scale.
What purpose the purchasers pro-
rose to use the property for has nor
vct been announced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
Musical Planned
Entertainment TO lie Given Tomor.
row Night BY Junior Guards :


Musical and literary entertainment
Lone Star Camp No l, Junior Guards
Improved Order Of Red Men. Friday
Evening, February IL: 1921, at 8 p
m. Young Peoples Building, .Alexaa.
dria, Virginia.
Program
March. Gardc de Corp. Hall,
C.tizens Band, Prof. julius Hamper
director.
2-Solo, vocal, Miss Jane Sanders,
acccmpanist, Miss J. NJ. Richards.
I 2Recitation, Mr.. Harold C. Clark.
4-Solo, piano, The Aeolin Harp,
Sidney Smith, Miss Margaret Alex.
ander.
Overture, Magnetic, Huff, Cisi-
zens Band.
lsolo, vocal, Mr.. Norman E.
Simpson, Mr.. Thomas NJ. Jones, Jr.,
accompanist.
T-Exhibition in Ventriloquism, by
Washingtons' Popular Ventr!loquist,
Mr.. Frank c. Green.
vocal, Miss Annie Moore, ac-
companist Mrs. Matte Wade Woolls.
9-Duet, piano, Military March,
Franz Schubert, Miss Margaret Alex
ander, Miss Sarah V. Nicklin.
1G-Serenade. Moonbeams, HUFF,
Citizens Band.
l1-Recitation, Mrs. Harold c.
Clark.
12-Two Step, Our Favorite Rag,
Citizens Band.
l3.-Slim Jim and The Hoodo, A
Negro Farce, Mr.. B L. Bigelow,
coach Scene, Interior Grocery Store.
Cast, Slim Jim, The Merchant. Mr..
Marvin Hudson; Catchen, The Cop,
Mr.. Keith Wade; Slippery Dick, The
Young Tough, Mr.. Frank O'Meara;
Deacon Jones, The Crap Shooter, MIR.
BENZ. Minor; Patent Peter, The Pat
e?t Crank. Mr.. Marshall Travers-
14-=National Anthem, The Star
Spang.ed Banner, Citizens Band.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
Degree OF Poc:ahontas|:
Silver Neon Council Organized Last
Night-Installation Feb. 2S. !; ::

A large delegation Of Red Men and
their wives and friends met last n7gh:
and organized Silver Moon Council,
Degree of Pocahontas, the ladies auxl-
l:ary to the Red Men. The meeting
was held in Knights Of Pythias Hall
and was presided over oy Deputy
Great Sachem Henry r. Padgett. The
charter list was closed and forwarded
10 the Great Chiefs of the Great
Council of Virginia for the charter
for the new council.
The following chiefs were electsd
TO preside over Silver Moon Coc.i-
Gil for the next six months:
Prophecies, Mrs. Mabel Roop; Po-
cahontas. Mrs. Eleanor 4. Sullivan;
Wpnonah, Mrs. Rena F. Padgett
Powhatan, Mr.. Henry Z. Padgett
Keeper of Records, Miss Erva KEN
PEI; Keeper of Wanlpum. Miss Ruth
Smith; Collector of Wampum, Miss
Elizabeth H;bos.
The Pocahcntas appointed the fol
lowing to serve on her staff; 1st scout
Miss Helen Davis; 2nd scout, Miss
Ruby De.tor; Guard Ct Forrest. Miss
L;ii!an Davis Guard OF Tepee, Miss
Betty Runaldue; lst Ccunci:or, Miss
Anna Parks; 2nd councillor. Miss
Cora Farmhouse; Warriors, Miss
FRANCES Schuyler, Miss Lillian Simms
Miss Olive Davis and Mrs. Phanetta
Rawlings Degree Captain, Mrs
Eable Roop.
The following were appointed thf
reception committee to entertain tht
Great Chiefs while in the city: Mrs
Irene Baader, Miss Olive Davis. Mrs
Mollie Sullivan, Miss Maggie Gil ans
Mrs. Mabel Roop.
The next preliminary meeting vii
be held on Monday, February q.
On Monday night. February q. tn
Great Chiefs of the Great Council Q:
| Virginia viii trail to Alexarir;a an'
! inztall' the nsw chiefs of the bso!
ccunc;l and one of the councils from
washington, D. c.. Will confer the ds
gree for the. new organisation. and
large delegation is expected TO be pre-
sent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
Set Aside $4,000
Masons to Look After Orphans
Home in Virginia

Richmond, Va, FEB. 10.-Capita-
ton tax on members Of subordinate
or Blue lodges of the Ma
sonic lodge in Virginia will be
raised 81 by virtue of motion,
which was made and carried last
night at the second session Of the
annual meeting Of the Grand Lodge
Of Virginia. held in Masonic Tenn
ple. The resolution was introduced
after a motion had been put and
carried to appropriate $4,000 for
an additional wing to the Masonic
ORPHANS Home, located on Nine
Mile Read, near Richmond.
The second session resolved itself
last night into one of the busiest
which has ever been held here, hum
dreds attending and much business
being done. There was great deal
of new business introduced, among
which was a resolution doing away
with the book of names, whicn was
not carried.
Committees appointed by the
grand master Tuesday met yester..
day morning and held preliminary
meetings. Special cars took the v!s-
itirg delegates to the Masonic
Hcnle yesterday Afternoon and the
institution was inspected.
The grand lodge will hold it's
concluding session this morning az
10 o'clock and will probably ad-
journ ABOUT p m. Election of Of
GERS and appointment of more
committees by the new grand mas
ter will be made.
More than 1000 Shriners are ex-
pected to attend ceremonial and
business session, which will be
he'd by Acca Temple today, begin
ninc at $50 o'clock at Masonic
Temple, Candidates are instructed
10 report at S o'clock and a banquet
will be given shortly after to the
official divan, the sand patrol and
candidates.
This is one OF the five meetings:
which the. shrii4e holds IN Richmond
annually and elaborate prepara-
tons have been made for the af-
fair by I!lustrious Potentate Walker
C. Cottrell. This is the first meet.
ing at which Potentate Cottrell will
greet the Shrine as potertate, his
election having only been made in
Dccelnoer. Scores of the Masons IN
attendance on the grand lodge are
expected 70 remain over for the
Shrine session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
Short Haired Women
Barred From. Zion City

Chicago. Feb. l0.--Women with
short hair, bass voices and a, fonaness
for publicity ard men with spats, MD
die names and tearoom mustacheS
we're warned away from Zion City
Yesterday in the regular Tuesday
morning sermon Of Overseer Wilbur
Glenn Voliva.
Addressing his flock, the apostle
denounced women IN Congress and
men m velour hats. Here IS the way
he pounded home some of his points;
"God never intended that woman
should go around wearing b'eeches
and suspenders and felt hats
."Itttiis an outrage the way some OF
these women stand around on street
corners howEng ike short-holli bulls.
"Let US take the word Of God that
the man is the head Of the. house.
-eNo woman will ever preach IN
lions Church; l tell You that right
now. -.;1 y
71"If any women il this town want to
Sc men and Find. out about it, lA
knock EN- or the head,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
To Address Women
Mrs. Park. Chairman of Naiiona
League of Women Voters, Here
February Is

Mrs. Maud Wood Park, chair
man of the National League OF
Women Voters, will address the
alexandria branch of the league. on
Friday, February 18.
This address by. the national
chairman, is of particular interest to
the women Of this city. in view OF
the, announcement by the BOARD OF
the National League of Womer
Voters now holding the third reg
ionial conference In Atlanta. of a: call
for. the second annual. convention to
be held in Cleveland, Ohio, Apri
11-16.
|, Complete plans for the convention
were made by the executive hoard
which held an all day session yes
terday. At the close of the after,
noon conference Mrs. George Cell
horn, St. Louis, vice chairman OF
the convention committee, announ-
ced that the reports from the or,
eanization department to the treas
urer's office "show such tremendous
/, growth as to- indicate that the
slogan for the convention. "a dele
gate from every congressional! DIS
trict in the country" would be ful,
filled, with many visitors in addi'
ton.
This extraordinary growth !:
largely due 10 the initiative Of indl'
vidual leaders," said Mrs. Maud
Wood Park, Washington. d. G.
chairman of the national league
therefore the beard, in cooperation
with the convention committee. has
decided to make presidents night
| one of the chief features of the
convention program. At this time
state chairman will exchange the
interesting methods they have put
into effect to accomplish the growth
of their state organizations ard e
! further the main aim of the league
I-an intelligent electorate. Z
Every congressional district II
tie United States CT America j:
expected TO answer the call, anG
send delegate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
Hold Down Accidents
Police plimented For Enforcing
laws

Despite the adverse comment OF
some persons regarding the street
enforcement of the traffic laws the
majority Of citizens heartily fay2r
their strict enforcement according
70 opinions expressed today to a.
representative of the Gazette VINO.
interviewed number of autornoo'.a..
owners.
One citizen remarked: What (is
the use of having laws if they, are
not enforced" go :
He also commended 2the police for
the action Sunday. adding that
were it rot for the police there!
would have been accidents that day:
The police fce4 gratified that rhey
have during the past year kept
down the nurnber5 of traffic acei-
dents to minimum compared 70
other cities. This they ascrbe as
heirp due to rigid enforcement
Of the traffic laws. During the
year Just closed there has not been a
single los sof life or serious accident
at street crossing despite
the ever increasing number Of au-
tomcbiles in the city. The poliece
feel particularly proud of this &C
Movement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
Corim cal l>Week Urged
aaHaid TO Farmers
capacity
&

|, Washington Feb: 10:.,A nation
Il cornneaI week" The first part of
Apr;l as means, Of helping the farm
4 get better price for his proeihst
lis proposed III a resolution introduced
TO-DAY BY Represcntative ReaEs. Re
p6ol:can. Nebraska,
| Representative. ReaviS thinks most
folks wo1iid enjoy stack Of hot
.yr5owns each mornifg and That those
tsshe 7areaat. keen OF cakes would IKE
4 bowl s6f nish. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
POTOMAC FISH COMPANY

Will lave on sale tomorrow ard
balance Of week, trout, sea bass. Po-
tomac bass, white ard yellow perch.
:.acdock, winter shsd. steak halihut.
red salmon, steak COZ, sand perch.
snd bucit shad. Large ocean shrimp,
large smelts, York River and Poto-
MAG Oysters. Phone 19S. c. H.
ZIMMERMAN, Proprietor. 35-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
VALENTINE PARTY

All Young people sre invited to q
s:;alentine party to lie given BY the
y. II. &. A., at the Westminster
building at 1880 Friday evening. un-
der the direction Of the ladies' auXil-
iary.
The party, WHICH will follow the
Usual Friday evening motion pictures,
will have many special features ap-
rropriatc*, to- the Valentino season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
Dry Agent Trial
Testified Bottle Was Passed Around
by Prohibition Inspectors

Manassas, Va. Fea. lO.---lhe prose
cution in the third trial of ". {. Hall,
former State prohibition inspector. on
charge of numbering Raymond
Shackeiford and Lawrence Hudson, a!
legged bootlcggers. rested its case late
Yesterday after nearly score OF Wit
nesses for the defense took the stand
nesses had been heard. Several wit
before court adjourned for the day
Manassas, Va, Feb. l0.-Prohfoi-
ton officers, who shot and killed two
alleged whisky runners at Fisher
Hill two years ago, were on the scene
! two or three hours after the oatt!e
drinking from bottle, J. C-Gocde
whose home is within 300 yards CT
the place, today told the jury trying
| William c. Hall fsr murder.
| C,ocde testified he heard no shots,
which were said TO have caused the
two mems death at 3 a. m, March 20
| 1919. but that between 5..andtt6 O'Clock
THAT morning he saw the prohibition
inspectors pass q bottle among them
Ebeforc they Asked him for direction
to thelnearfeest sheriff $ office. j.;
i II: c. A. Funk. a Winchester :under-
,aker. testified as to wounds~on tie
IhoN Of: RAYMOND Shackelford, one sot
the dead mem He said .shaekelford
;csa11ld not have been: shot as he was
IF he had had his hand in the- auto
mooile wheel. On cross-examinatlon1:
defense attorneys indicated Funk's
testimony would be used to substan.
! rja,e defense testimony Shackehord
had t.reG at Hall.
! Forgetfuiness and co':fusion OF tor
.ner testimony caused ripples of n1er-
r:ment to pass over the Prince VIII
liam County courtroom when it was
Star witness for the prosecution
flatlv con n.radicted Some of his former
statements while under grllilng
cross-exsmination by Halls attorneys
;a.c yesterday afternoon.
BY, who resides only a short dis
tsnce from the place where the. SS'
automobiles stopped, testified that n"
heard the shooting, and from win
dow saw the flashes made" by tEe
reviewers in the exchange of shots
between the prohibition officers ana
he alleged whiskey runners.
The cross-examinatior OF Bly, re-
ve::!"d that ne was confused N -
gard to his testimoney in the two
;forrler trials and ne f!atly contc2
dicted some Of his statements mace
Tat that time. This bew1dermenb OF
the witness caused evident ar:use-
ment among the spectators. who, nor
w;thstsndiig this is the third time
Hall has facet a jury on the same
charge. packed the courtroom 20
capacity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
MARRIED IN PHILADELPHIA

r Announcement has been made CT
the marriage of Miss Ruth F. Ger
;acher, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. VII
liam. f Gerlacher, of this: city, and
Mr.. Samuel P. Beard, of Iarnaqua,
Psnns.: which occurred in Philades-
phia, Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beard viii reside in Tatnaqua
Penna.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
TELL MERCHANTS
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
j. Y Williams Addresses
Retail Merchants Blu
reau of C Of c.
ELECT r. E. KNIGHT
Thirty-Eight lndofse Business Mems
Lunche0n-ERterta F0ilows-
Business Session.

Visions of bigger and better Alex
andria, prospects of rapid growth in
commercial and industrial connections
and an appeal to the civic pride Of
the business men of the city, were
voiced in a short address By Julian
Y. Williams, president Of the Cham
Der of Commerce of this city when
caled upon last evening following
the regular monthly business session
of the Retail Merchants Bureau.
Mr.. Williams spoke in glowing
terms of the prospects now ahead OF
:he city. went straight to the heart
Of the various complaints that he had
heard, and urged the business men to
boost their city with every word and
action.
The business session was short, pre-
ceding the entertainment that had
been prepared by the entertainment
committee. Chairman--Director B..
We'll presided for tie last time and
after r. E. knight had been unarim-
ously elected to succeed him. he spokc
Of the cooperation and help that had
been extended him during his term as
presiding officer and promised his as
sistance in every undertaking in the
future.
A report was made on the proposed
business mems. luncheon and a list Of
SO names was turned over to the
chairman. This list represented the
number of menninteviewed who had
stated that they were in favor of the
holding Of this mnchean. The cam-
mitee on signs advertising the city
reported that the signs had been pur-
chased and were ready to be put in
Place as soon az the weather became
settled. The matter of cooperative
ouying by the grocers of the city was
brought up and briefly disguised and
further DISCUSSION was promised at
The March meeting.
A committee is to be appointed
for the purpose of investigating tine
reason for the majority Of the soft
drink parlors and drug stores of the
city charging nine cents for glass
Of Coca-Cola. 1t was reported that
some Of the stores had reduced the
price of this drink and that a number
Of tourists visiting the city lately had
commented on the fact and had stated
;hat Alexandria was the only city in
the east where they had been forced
20 pay this price.
TIE Meeting was then turned over
20 the entertainment committee which
had secured several excellent acts,
furnished by the U. s.. Producing
Company, Of Washington The instru-
mental music Of the evening was fur
nished by Elch's Alexandria Orches-
ira.
The first act on the program was a
vocal act by Miss Srlinger and she
was recalled several times and was
finally forced to complete the prog
ram with additional numbers The sec
end act was black-face presentation
by Otto Woerner and he was well
received as was the team act BY
Clarke and Clarke, Ida Clarke rend-
cred several beautiful selections OF
the accordecn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
FISH md OYSTERS FOR IT,
MORROW

Potomac bass, steak halibut, steak
tile, large yellow perch, catfish. Win
Ter shad, Potomac herring, Jersey
trout, large shrimp, Lynnhaven Bay
and Coan River Oysters.
SANITARY FISH. MARKET, City
Market. .Phcne Is5. -
When you get them here, they
come fresh and clean. @a-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10

FOR sALE-A very attractive: large
bungalow, west. of the car trace 3,
on Mount IN. Easy terms, Nor
ris Il, Hnrnef, .6l2 King Street.
Phone; 500. $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10

a musical and literary treat is in
store for you at the Young Peoples
Building, Friday night, f1th iEstant
1t --s.zo'clock. Junior Guards enter
tairnien- Admission 35 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10

WANEED-Itcrsenna:3. Apply enl
North Washington street 3a-SSe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
WEATHER REPORT

Rain touignt, warmer IN EAST
aud cooler in extreme southwest
portion. Friday generally fair.
The Lake County times., 1921-10-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS Receipts, 10000. market,
mostly 15a 25c higher. Bulk, $7IUg
$50: top, $3.50; heavyweight. s7.75a
500. medium. ss.25a So; light. $500 a
S.55, light lights, s7.75gs.25: heavy
packing sows. smooth, s6.s5@ 7.40;
packing sows, rough, $6,50@ a.s5; pigs.
S7.4Dus10.
CATTLE Receipts. 5000; market.
mostly steady. Beef Steers Choice
and prime, $S.9Oali.lo; medium ana
good. $d.15@ 1900, good and choice. 50
a1lt5: common and n'eaium. $4.75 q ..
Butcher ttie-HeiterA, $4.0D99.bo:
cows. S3.s5a e.75, bulls. sS.25@6.50.
Gamers and Cutters-Cows and heif-
-rs s2.sQ43 sos; canner steers. s3.00Q
500; veal calves. s75og 1875; feeder
steers, $4.s5a6.s5; steckrr steers, $3.75
aseo; stociSer COWS and heifers. Sa.25
a475
The Lake County times., 1921-10-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER-Receipts 5,l6s tubs; ex
ira creameries. 441Ac; firsts, 34Ws2l4c
packing stocks, 23@ 24c.
EGGS Receipts. 4.sl9 cases. miscel-
laneous, 39M ioc; ordinary frsts. 3gn
3sc; frsts, 290 42e. checks. 22G24cj
dirties. 24Q 2Gc.
CHEESE New twins, 1917 n zoe
daisies. 2on2o 1-4c, young Americas
2on2Ot4c lorghorns. 2oa2ohc; brick
smt9lac.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys, asc.
chickens. 1856, springs, 21c. roosters
lac; geese, zoe; ducks. 25c.
POTATOES Receipts. ga cars: So
Dakota early ohios. s125N175; No. Da
kota Red River Ohios. s1.S5M195: Mlnn
whites, $4,000 30. Wis. whites, s210@
z.2o; idaho whites, S2.1s@2.2o.
yEAI.-50 to GO lbs. 10c. 10 to so lbs
11g 12c; 80 to 11o IDS. 13uI4c; fancy
17o
The Lake County times., 1921-10-07
SHOPPED AROUND
TILL He SAW SIMON

we want 10 see da simon. We did
not see the faces Of simon"
East Hammondts curiosity to see the
democratic candidate Tor mayor was
voiced from the rear Of Stadola hail in
the midst of the Sixth ward Simon
meeting. Pat Rflcy, member OF the
city council for twenty-four years and
mayor for six years, was speaking ST.
mon was at another meeting and the
italians kept up such a clamor to "see
da faces Of Simon" that he was direct
ed TO another meeting where Simon
was 10 speak
Councilman Sam skufakiss address