davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
The Annex
m mDm Read @

been slowed down by the annoyanees the statement added, "but there as general feeling that early settle ment will be reached and that busi- ness will continue to gain in volume.
 The departments wholesale price index showed an advance of two points fo rthe month reached 160 as compared with 14e q year ago, prae- tically all commodities sharing he ads vance although slight declines in farm products and general conrnos labor statistics cost of living figure for the quarter showed no substantial change"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
De D D Read Ct
1fNNs6SS M1<

l. Eight compa~es of fire appar- atus were called out in Brooklyn.
 2. Two fire boats were rushed through the East river to a point op- posite the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
 3. Half dozen policemen were summoned to the harbor front
 4. Cooney was taken to the hos pital.
 5, Five other men were arrested charged with intoxication-
 According to the police. all had been drinking. To prove their to swim the Hast river but became exha usted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
Strike Settlements
 Expected to Permit
 Prosperity Increase
v VI

Washington, Aug. T-whiie the ''retatrding effect of labor difficulties on industry" is said to ho shown in department of commerce figures re- cantly received for the month of June, these disturbances do not seem % have affected the deeper undereur- rent Of returning prosperity" said the statement issued today
 Production in many industries has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07

friends plunged into the streann-the whole six having taken the precau- tion to take off all their clothing. A tug boat picked up Cooney and Call laghan, but another member of the party, Thomas Tucket. had already turned back and landed, Without taking the formality to dress he ran a couple of blocks. turning in all the fire alarms and police alarms in sight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
THIS ARGUMENT
 GETS ACTION AND LOTS OF IT

New York, Aug. 7--I. N. S.)- a former war veteran and James Cal laghan as to which was the best swimmer, early today had the follow ing results:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07

Guerdon Messer's salary as coach at Williams will be $6,o00. William Stevenson, captain of last
 iyear's Princeton track team, will en-
 Her Oxford to take a course in law
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
Boudoir Lamps

Mahogany finished base,si shades. three color effects, blue lined with rose, all rose, and rose with gold.
 s2Fo complete Regular $500.
 Basement
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Growth of Capitalization and Mileage

I The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail
way was incorpo ,ated in 1865 Its
mileage was small Mt first, but as the
years went by more lines were added,
and in 1912 the company operated
! 1926 miles Of road Ten years later
the operated mileage had grown to
| 3,S06 miles, an increase of % per cent
during the decade.
! In 1915 the company was placed in
the hands of receivers. The underlying
cause of the receivership was the over
| rapid expansion in funded debt while
capital stock practically stood still.
During the fifteen years from 1901 to
1915, the mileage increased II per cent
while funded debt increased 81 per
cent. On per mile basis, net revenue
during these years increased 26 per
cent, while fixed charges and taxes in
creased 33 per cent. This more rapid
expansion in fixed charges than in
earning power so weakened the COM
pany's credit that when a $4,000, 900
note issue fell due in 1916, the COM
pany was unable either to refund or
extend it, and this brought about in
solvency.
During receivership the physical
condition of the property was vastly
improved by the expenditure of large
sums for betterments, and its earning
power spondingly increased. At
the present time the property is in ex-
cellent operating condition.
A year ago the committee in charge
published plan of reorganization
which some months later was declared
operative. Application has been made
TO the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for authority to issue the new Sc
curities contemplated under the plan,
but until the Commission has acted in
the matter there will remain an e.e-
ment Of doubt as to whether or not tho
plan will prove acceptable.
The reorganization plan in brief
calls for the creation of prior lien
mortgage, an adjustment mortgage and
new preferred and common stocks. It
is proposed to issue little more than
$93,oo0,000 of the prior lien bonds and
$57,5o0,00o cumulative adjustment
bonds i'll exchange for existing bonds
and also to those stockholders who pay
the assessment called for under the
plan. About s7,250,e00 of the existing
securities will remain undisturbed.
The large number of divisional bond
issues in the Missouri, Kansas g. Texas
capital structure was always g point
Of weakness in that no ready medium
OF new financing was at hand This
defect has been remedied under the
proposed plan in which two new issues
are to replace seventeen Of the old.
| There is to be new issue of z per
| cent cumulative preferred stock, Of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

I'VE present In the sabjoiacd article
the fortscth Of series OF daily disc,to-
esoas Of the present earning poWeY Of
tho leading American steaa, railroads.
At the request of The Tribune, these
studies ,sere undertaken by the standard
Statistics Company, Inc, Of Netc York,
tohioh has prepared the papers aud is Sc
curing copyright for them ia 1923.
an analysis OF Centrat Of New jersey
has been added to the list originally an
nonnccd and tcili appear to-asorYow.-
Financial Editor.l
Expenditure of large amount of
money during receivership has greatly
improved the physical condition of
Missouri, Kansas g. Texas and in
creased its earning power.
The reorganization plan was an
nounced more than year ago and a
few months later was declared opera
tive. 1t still lacks the approval of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, which
has the matter under consideration, but
at the date OF writing had not rem
dered its opinion
Assuming thnt the Commission gives
its approval and the plan is carried out
according to schedule, the proposed
new prior lien bonds appear to be well
protected both as to petty and earn
ing power, while the new adjustment
5s look attractive from a speculative
standpoint. If the company can dem
onstrate its ability to earn in the fu-
ture rs we'll as it is earning now, there
new preferred stock to look forward to.
The new no-par common is purely spec
ulative in character.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Railroads Earning Power
No. M-Missouri, Kansas & Texas

which s24,500,00 par value 500. is
ssuable under the plan. The new COM
mon stock Is to be of no par value and
Il ia proposed to issue 1876 shares
The proposed new capitalization will
consist in round numbers, of b7,S00,-
900 in funded debt, including S57,500,-
600 cumulative adjustment mortgage
bonds on which interest is payable If
earned---which COMPARES with $780,
800 600 funded debt at present out
standing. There is to be an issue of
S24,5o0,Q00 2 per cent preferred stock,
cumulative rs to dividends from and
after January l, 1928. This compares
with a present issue of $l3,000,000
per cent non-cumulative preferred
stock The new common stock issue
will consist Of 7S3,155 shares of no par
value, compared with $4,000 shares
now outstanding with par value OF
500 share. 1t will be seen from this
that the proposed new capitalization is
heavier in all departments than the
old
Estimated Property Value
The estimated value of the company's
property used in the service of trans
portation Ia S181 100000. This is 16
per cent below the present capitaliza-
tion, and if funded debt and preferred
stock were theoretically retired at par
there would be left an equity in prop
erty value equivalent to $44 share
for the common stock. II the estimated
property value figures are applied to
the capitalization as proposed under
the reorganization plan there would be
no equity whatever for the new com
mon stock and not quite $97 share
for the new preferred.
Growth of Reyeuuea
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Mexican Cotton Coods

There Is a growing tendency in Mey-
leo for Mexicans to buy cotton goods
of domestic manufacture. saws AS
sistant Trade Commissioned RI. B. Mac
Kenzie. This is the result princi-
pally of the high import duties now
imposed on foreign goods. In some
cases there is also factory price Diff
ference in favor Of the Mexican prod
uct. An example may be cited of a
certain grade Of canvas on which
American goods are sold at 65c ward.
I; o. b: San Francisco. compared with
the price of q similar make product
made in Pnebla to sell at soc. U. s.
currency a ward.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Levine Succeeds Winston

Max Levine, OF Bashwitz brothers.
mas been elected secretary treasurer
o, the National Association Of
nlotnlerg, !, Credit Bureau, to succeed
marry Winston, Of Frankei Brothers.
VINO asked TO be relieved OF his duties
as secretary, after service that has
continued since the formation ne tha
bureau, because he accented tbs
chairmanship of the Interchange
Bureau Of the North Jersey Assoc;a-
tion Of Credit Men, which hss recently
combined with the Clothiera' Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Sugar Stocks
Certificates Of Indebtednesa and Irnite,
States Treasury Notes
New York State Ban,ss

acceptable in payment Of Federal
n the dates Of maturity,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Growth of Revenues

"Estimated.
Earnings for 1922 are estimated,
these estimates being based on the
normal seasonal variaticns of both
gross and net, taken lin conjunction
with actual earnings to date of latest
monthly report.
The very large increase in net over
the ten-year period, compared with
smaller increase in gross, on a per-
centagc basis, shows that the money
spent on rehabilitating the property
during receivership was used to good
advantage.
Dividend Record
Missouri, Kansas & Texas common
stock never paid a dividend, but the
preferred paid the a per cent rate
from 1906 to 1913 inclusive, but moth
ing since.
Margin Of Safety of Earnings
The margins of safety above fixed
charges and dividend requirements on
the preferred stock, shown in the table
below, are based on the percentage
that total income available for these
uses could fall and still leave sufficient
to cover these requirements in full.
Thus, in 1915, total income could have
declined 10 per cent and still have left
sufficient to cover fixed charges and
the per cent requirements on the
preferred stock, but if the decline had
amounted to 16 per cent, fixed charges
alone would have been earned.
In the following year the minus
signs indicate that total income would
have had to increase 16 per cent in
order to cover fixed charges and Cd
| per cent in order to cover both fixed
| charges and preferred requirements.
The common stock is not accorded a
place in the table, as 1t has paid no
/ dividends
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

'Years ended June 80. 1Estimated, based
oased on capitalization proposed under
reorganization plan.
The comparative statements for 1922
as estimated, show the greater de,
mands made by the proposed new cap-
italization upon the earning power Of
the company than by the present capt.
salixation.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

c,., BID. Ask. Yield.
Bank 61hs. 1s5I-1S8I .IegA 1osA Asa
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank Is, l9S7-ls40 ses. 100sa Aes
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 6s, le51-IgSl. IeGH 1oan Age
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank Es. 1952-1933 toaH 16a,l age
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
New York State Bc.ds

Issued in col.>on and registered form,
Not interchangeable. Coupon bonds reg.
Canal & Highway 5s
~ so .......4,15 3.96 --
- - 40 ........4.16 395 --
1s4A-7o ...........4.1 3e5 --
eansi G,nsl Imp AS 1864 lliAs 1isa asa
E, Stis -" ay mp 7as. 1Soa. ~ l12& 3.83I
sI...,a Sanal imp 4xs, 1872: lo7 l08M $50
nl "hy mp 1ss' 1859. I07 l0s,a $50
80 ss SSI ieF y 9. 10. l03 l06 1856
e sn"aS aaS Iasp ioep 4e isSf. !o2A 104M 3.78
a. hsvo-i'oS. '..... i02M l04h 3.T8
r-,a, sS, ts0a -;....'....l02N y Ie4ia 2.7S
Saaa Az ,si'p ,ss, ss, 3Sea '....le2A 1e41a 3.7s
pai tsoa: -. l02A 1o4la 3.Ts
go - ? a.h sn 4s o. lQZA 104h 3.Ts
Sc YAH fS, 3S42- ~. lup1a lOS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

ssells cents n share
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

called for payment at 1924 February
tCailed for payment at 1os,s February
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
'DIVERSIFICATION"
PLUS INCOME
How to obtain both in one Investment

"N~"'Fs UtFssF OvtE GEUGSfFNGyK
biversifcation' is the investment bankers way
saying Don't put all your eggs in one basket"
nut In most the investor who seeks diversi6
cation has to pay for this element of safety bv
accepting lower interest rase
Miller Bonds offer wide diversification plus an
income return up to ia. They are secured by
ciosed hrst mortgages income earning properties
spread over dozen States and located in score
OF prominent cities Being Real Estate First Mort
gage Bonds they pay &c or 2ee more interest than
Is usually obtainable other kinds of securities of
equal safety rating.
1t you will mail us the coupon attached we will
gladly forward, postpaid several illustrated crcu-
Iars describing these Diversified Liberal-Yied
Bonds together with booklet, Creating Good
Investments"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
:. VyyA
SPORT SNAP sHOTS EskAsS|

land, .e:land Italy. Spain, Au
stria and Hungary and conditions
pertaining to sport were the same
in virtual. all Of them.
HoN literally has swept Ger
y any. SIS ~ So much has
'ree ~Tit+ oi ihe part played Y
tosts ia oadtIening the Amer
n. 81 Z e,S dIi ne the war that
see III the glove game
2 u~ars q nnprovnR the phys al
.ss o2 Of the nation. They ale
i.if.Ig out some good men, too.
n-ul many. Of course, for before the
war boxing was froNne~ on in Ger
many. Alien boxers find Il pick
ing rather soft there just now, but
the opposition for them steadily In
growing stronger.
There are big fight clubs In
every city and the sho vs draw
enormous crowds. Some Of the
fights are pretty good. Jimmy
Ligget. an American negro. II very
popular in Berlin. Hs In n welter-
weight, but beats Germans Of all
sizes and weights, though II Be
were In this country he would do
well TO got a preliminary bout at
a big club. Giuseppe Spalla. the
Italian heavyweight. also is popu-
lar there. Louis Meyer, who once
was associated with me- In the pro-
motion Of wrestling matches here.
is rounding a fight club In Berlin.
aAd refereed some contests for
him."
II Lafsyetts's football team con-
tinues 10 roll up scores VI the one
sided variety that has been It's GUS
tom Of late the old EAston college
may have to stop one Of its dearest
traditions. For years It has been
the habit Of Lafayette fans to use
their chapel chimes to toll out to
the world the count of their scores.
Now with Lafayette winning Satur-
day after Saturday by margins =
fifty and sixty points the nefghbors
are beginning to tire of the long
period of tolling that In falling to
their Lot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27

That setting on college athiet'"
contests 5 foste Is fraternltles,
whc collect poc's ard lay tets with
chapters ir rival institutions, IS the
charge made Is 10Th Griffith corr
missioner cf afF.t tre ffie
fs6 Conference fH - crt o's5.
r77enica'i4a scst 70 sa - ief
Gcaehers
Nr GiNt5 cra.~u, ea vas
designed u tai ;i,tents.. tS
sf7ie-.c - tors in ths Eeatereser
70 tEe Gaa1alimg aica becomes
prevalent eacA fail, ard 10 CHI
early X the faotaa season tne
gambling epidemic, which, he de
clares, IS serious menace TO in
tercollegiate athletics.
That the men who place money
or game have the wrong vie
pcint. is the contentio of Mr.
tsfithth. The pract !; kes the
fans hypercritica and dissatisfied
with the coach. the ,hool and the
players. he says He also points
out that gambling has bad effect
on the players. who lose sight Of
the ideals for which they are play
Ing and are more likely TO allow
mercerary considerations to enter
into their work
Mr. Griffith urges a spirit of
craftsmanship in college athletics.
He Suggests that by cooperation
Of The coaches, faculty. and student
body betting will be red ced to the
minimum. or more if mild methods
fail presentation of the matter to
student mass meetings. and the
arrest and punishment of offend
ers viii prove effective.
Jack Curley. veteran boxing and
wrestling promoter. back from q
five months stay in Europe, brings
tidings Of a WIDESPREAD activity In
port which holds promise Of future
International competition on a
broader scale than ever before
Every where, he says. people are
sport crazy" with nations taking
Up new sports Enthusiastically
without neglecting the old. Hol-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGS-Receipts. $4,000; market IS
steady to strong, bulk. 7so Qs40'
top. s2s: heavyweight. 7sOGS25; pigs
s0oQ SIS.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; market
steady to strong. beef steers: choice
and prime. 125O91Sso: medium and
good. so0Q1160; hood and choice.
1200Q13oo. common and medium
7o0Q110o; butcher cattle: heifers.
500 1000: cows. 1000 500; bulls. $50
Q75o: COWS and heifers. $500 600.
SHEEP-Receipts. $4,000; market
steady to Csc lower; fat lambs. 1875
Q145o; lambs: culIs and common.
900 Q12oo. yearIings. 1ooo9125o; We
Tiers. 7OoGsoo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE

BUTTER Receipts 1881 tubs
Crea1nery extra sac: extra flrsts IS IA
a 62c: nrsts 41Q46c. packing stock
SoQs1c.
EGGs-Receipts 5000 cases Mis-
cellaneous 45Q4sci ordinary hrsts
40Q4sc. Arsts AZ q sic.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys Soc.
chickens I69lsc: springs 1870.
roosters Ice. geese 1sc. ducks 1sc-
POTATOES 49, Receipts los cars
wis. round white soc q 81; Mimi. 50
a soc; n. Dakota Red River ohios
s5cQ&1.o5.
vEAL-5o 10 SO lbs s4sc; 10 TO 50
lbs. ldQ1lc: 9 oto lie lbs. 1lq l2c'
fancy thick 12c; overweight. 100 to
IT'S lbs. SO Sc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
sIoUx CRY LIVE srocN

HO4S:-Reoeiptss 1900; market
early strong. late 10 hieher, range
roo to 1856. UuIk 1876 to IT'S.
CATLl1-Ieeo sipts 5000; market
fats steady 10 strong; stockers 10
10 IS higher, short feds 40 q 500.
fed butchers $500 525; Gamers and
.cutters 25o@ 1000; reeders b000675.
9tockers and yearlinss. good dO0@
675; plain 460q615; feeding cows
and heifers 250Q45O.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000: mark t
higher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
CHICAGO CASH GRAN

WHEAT-No. red s1.26. No. 2
hard s1.179 Z: No. 3 hard 81. lie n
No. mixed 1.1714 q ".
CORN--No 2 mixed 701 971A c.
No. 2 white u Q TIC; No. ? yellow Il
Q72hc. No. mixed 7oA4 @ Tic; No
: white 7o1s G711Sc, No. . yellow 10
g71ac; No. : mixed CSC TONG; No.
white 6s1s 971c; No. 4 yellow 6ss<
971Ac-
OATs@No. white AK 945< {.
No. white 4s'& g4shc; No. white
80 8424tc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
LAKE CO. CITIES
LEAD IN BUILDING
Activities in Building Per
mlts Increase in Gary
and Hammond.

ANNAPOLIS Nov q. No
-'lf2 p planning for building in the
N1ef and spring is noticeable.
October building permits issued in
ga cities OF the United States as
reported 10 the American Contract
or establish a new record for the
'enia mouth Of the wear continuing
The high records Of the nine pre-
csa ng months.
ermits issued in October. num-
oefias 65.I7o. and totaling in vaIua
ZION S2l4s7S.ISs in these 2o4 cities.
show gain Of q per cent over the
a4.as6 permits issued in October
1921 with estimated valuation of
$lss.222 csc. according to the Amer
icaa Contractor.
seven Indiana cities in October is
sie4 2.S45 permits. a Al per cent in
q ga se over the same period last
ear Tho total valuation Of the
permits was S5.22s9 5s. or 651a per
c,at more han in October. 1921. The
Indiana cities listed are: Evansville.
tt Wayne. larry, Hammond. Indian
anolls, South Bend and Terre Haute.
ALTON LESS. HOWEVER
0a.v. while showing a 400 me-
e,at increase iii tho number Of
a fiag permits issued. had an 80
tfn4tad total aluatfon of s97e Az
inst S304.150 FOR October. 1921.
lrd.anapolis wfth 14os neyn,its
s7s.yed an f,,0rca.se ~ 211S ~ con.
,r October 1921 The total vain
acton was s243l.5t3 an Increase If
s7 9er csnt Other Indiana cities
sre4e Il, increaeo n the nunber ~
handing permits over October. 1921
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27

INSTEAD OF pouring conhscated
hootoh' down the sewers. Gary
police viii use the hot" stuff in the
radiators of the police cars 70 keep
them from freezing up, 1t was said
NJ the police station this mornlag.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE s1ioCK

HOGs-Receipts 5000; market
active mostly 10 higher bulk mixed
and packing grades 700G76o, top
1856.
CAITLE-Receipts 1900: market
beef steers steady TO strong. top
1850; bulls unchRngod: wales SOC
100 lower; stockers and feeders
steady TO strong.
SHEEP-Receipts $500; market
lambs strong to rs higher: top 1890 /;
fed clipped 1928; sheep strong: eve
top COO: feeders steady; feeding
lambs 1925.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
EAST ST. LOUIS

CATTLE-Receipts, 1000; market
steady; native beef steers, 1000
1926; yearling steers and heifers. $50
91325: cows. 800 1850; stockers and
feeders, 7ooG725; calves. s60995o:
Gamers and cutters. 7s0935o.
Receipts. 1880; markets
lights ard pigs. 100 20 higher 70 10
higher: others strong. mixed and
butchers. sos q $40: good heavies. $40
QsI5: roughs, 7O0Q725; lights. s25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
{ 1)ARKE:. Is

CLovER-Cash sI3.o5, Nov. none !:
Dec. $3.50; Jan SIS. 20; Feb. 1880:
March $3.50.
ALsIK $40 SIS; Nov 1875;
Dec. sl0S6; Feb. s1o.sb; March
s1l.
TIMOTHY Cash ss4214; Nov.
So 2A Dec. So as.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27

CHICAGO. Nov. 27-Weakness de-
veloped late IN the wheat market to-
day. Early the market met with
fairly good support on the declines.
but the hard spots encountered con-
sistent pressure bulk OF which was
regarded as liquidation. and from
noon TO the finish prices were on the
downgrade
Wheat closed "a to 112c lower.
corn steady to fraction below the
finish OF Saturday and oats 1-sc low
er TO s-sc higher.
Provisions finished a shade easier.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27

PATRICK GoRAIAS. former com
7lander OF the East Chicago Anerl-
can Legion end lis vito are visit
ins at the home Of his father. Mich
sel German Pat now lives in Ken
lucky where the NJ on" flows free.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27

vo40, pigs. So 9e1oi bulk. SlOQ
s3s.
sHEEt-Recelpts. 1900, market liz
uneyenly lower, mutton ewes, 6O0es
GU, lambs. 1900 q 1926, Gamers anu
choppers, l50U $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27

gers are excited over REPORTS tha
the state legislative arc going T.
strengthen the prohibition act hy
providins fine OF $4,000 End ono
ear in prison fer violation Of the
70, ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27

HENRY b. wALTHALL OF etern.
Il fame and Ralph Gravc=. popuIa,
Green star, are tho moet noteworthy
layers IN The Tong Chance" the
nivcrsal al star production show
ly at Hartley's Wedn esday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27

ONE hundred and fttieth st-eet
hloh has been closed for a mum or
weeks while construction on the
Columbia avenue sewer was in pro-
ress. has been opened again to traf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27

THE families OF Prosecuting At
torney pright NJ. Kinder and AS
sistant Prosecutor Floyd s Draper
saw the chic ago Wisconsin 90 game
at Stagg field Saturday Afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27

COUNCILMAN BILLY" Donovan is
cling groomcd ny his COLLEAGUES as
president for the com
74an council TO succeed VIM Mes
VI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27

the 1927 football title OF the state
avd not stopping there coaches and
aspirants for tire basketball team
have also set their hearts on cap
turing that title