davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
GRILLING VIRGINIA SENATORIAL
CAMPAIGN IS CLOSED WITH BOTH
CANDIDATES CLAIMING VICTORY

claim he will carry at least seven Of the
ten districts and estimate his majority
at 10000
Both candidates have served the state
as governor and are educated in law.
Each has announced his support Of the
Volstead act and claimed large followings
in the rural sections. Davis is resi-
dent Loudon county in the northern part
of the state and Swanson's home Is In
Pittsylvania county in the southern sec
tfon.
Interest is also centered in the Sixth
and Second congressional districts. where
lively campaigns have been conducted Tor
the house of representatives. Political
observers predict close vote. In the
sixth Representative J. p. Woods is oD-
posed by Judge Clifton A. Woodrum and
in the second, Representative J. T. Deal
has opposition in Assistant Attorney Jen
J. d. Hank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
WOOL SCHEDULE IS
FINALLY DISPOSED
OF In THE SENATE
Silk Is Next Item to Be Con-
sidered After Which Paper
and Books Will Be Taken Up.
FINAL VOTE ON THE
MEASURE UNCERTAIN
McCumber Suggests That Silk
Be Made to Take Place of
Liquor as Revenue Producer.
(av The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. July Reconsideration
OF the wool schedule, which has furnished
the one big fight in the administration
tariff bill was completed today by the
senate after the approval without change
of imposts proposed by the finance com
mittee majority on blankets. wearing ap-
parel and floor coverings. The silk sched-
ule then was taken up and leaders were
hopeful that committee amendments to
this could be disposed of tomorrow. s
Paper and Books Next.
After the silk schedule will come those
dealing with paper and books and sun
dries. including hides and laces; the free
list and the administration provisions
with the flexible tariff plan proposed by
President Harding. When the senate
winds up work on these it must go back
over the entire bill paragraph by para
graph for action on individual amend
ments.
Final Vote Uncertain.
There still was divided opinion today
as to when a final vote on the measure
could he had, but republican leaders were
unanimous in declaring that the senate
would pass the bill. Taking cognizauce
of a report published in Washington that
the senate would abandon the measure,
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,, the ma
jority leader, said the bill twill be passed
and put on the statute books as soon
as possible
One Controversy.
While the split in the republican ranks
was noticeable there was only one size
able controversy today over wool duties,
some Hepublicans and most OF the tIeirlo-
Gratis voting against the duties on cloth
ing. Senator Smoot, republican, Utah,
in charge of the schedule said, and Sem
ator Walsh of Massachusetts, conduct
ing the fight for the minority, agreed,
that only novelties were imported; that
the American ready-made clothing indus
try could compete with the world. Sen
ator Walsh argued, however, that the
duties were an invitation to domestic
manufacturers to combine and increase
their prices to the level of the tariff.
"Ape the English"
Senator Smoot told the senate the du-
ties would affect largely those Americans
who sought 'to ape the English" by
wearing only clothes made in London.
He said also there were Americans who
desire to ''ape the Prince of Wales,
wearing baggy trousers when he wears
them"
Opening debate on the silk schedule,
Senator McCumber said that since the
government had lost $500, 200, 900 in reve-
nue. yearly through the operation of the
prohibition amendment, added funds had
to be obtained from some source and
that there was no better source in his
judgment than luxuries, such as silk. |
He explained however, that the duties
proposed, ranging from 35 percent to 60
percent ad VaIorem. were for protection |
of the domestic industry as we'll as for |
revenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
Governor Of North
Carolina Appoints
Coal Distributors

"N'2Il'Il. s. c.. July 31.-Assigning as
,' ~'0"s for delay, his absence from his
., ''e and great reluctance to assume
1,vsponsloility in the matter of coal
,.'0o'lon' Governor Cameron Morrison
,1 '| notified Secretary Hoover that ne
H,e'isnatsd the members of the North
y, ''oa Corporation Commission to di-
WI" distribution of North Cardinals
",nont OF coal.
Ca ,''sf f"'i reflection" Governor Nor
,,,.. "esranhcd. Il see nothing to do
,.l, p 70 assume without any possible
|m. ''' 10. 'aw the power to comply with
k.ra '0'st and I hereby designate the
,,,,. ,'S OF the state corporation COM
b,. 10 represent North. Carolina in
s,a s you require representation by
Io,L to direct the distribution of
NaroIina's allotment of coal"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
Big Fire Breaks
Out In Hong Kong

HONG KONG. July 31-The most dis
astrous fire that has swept the Euro
pean business quarters in Hong Kong
in many years broke tonight and is still
burning ffercely. Among the buildings
badly damaged is the Carleton hotel on
Ice House road. the only American hotel
in the city.
The Grand hotel on Queens road also
suffered considerably, while several other
buildings have been destroyed. The IRE
is threatening Masonic hall. only a few
blocks from government house. In the
heart of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
JUoeE pENIEs MorIoN.

NEW YORK, July 31.-The motion of
Francis Caffey as receiver for Allen a.
Ryan, to halt the sale Wednesday of
200, 10000 shares of Stutz motor stock to
repay loans made by the Guarantee
Trust Company and other banking firms
to Ryan, was denied today by Federal
Judge Augustus N. Hand.
Receiver Caffey asked for a postpone
ment, contending that the sale of the
stock, which is said to constitute con-
troll OF the Stutz Company, was not ad-
visable at this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
Morgan Is Listed
For Nomination
At Kansas Polls

TOPEKA Kan. July Sl.-The eve OF
.,nyss' eighth primary election finds lit
enlightenment in the enigma of what
he morrow will hiring forth; an enigma
aateaI wiseacres say, that it the most
certain since the primary law has been
D effect. The majority OF the polltlcal
put the three best prospectus
r tNc Republican gubernatorial race IN
; order: w. y. Morgan, c. l.. Lam
-tson and former Governor Stubbs.
The possible strength of any OF these
A-ee and that Of Tom McNeal. with MS
ate wide acquaintance formed through
is position as editor Of a farm publica-
ion and that of Fred w. Knapp, who
as tho endorsement of the labor unions
nd other organizations is problematlcal
D all observers.
One Big Issue.
The one big issue, the industrial court
for abolition by McNeal and Knapp.
'aths is favorable to it but would
aangc it to make it an adjunct of the
irene court. Morgan and Lambert
On have asserted they are favorable to
he "idea" but have not stressed the IS
ls throughout their campaigns.
Ms. W. d. McMorey, a woman cand1-
o'c for governor, has announced in favor
so rerfocting the court, that it VIII
'7o with equal justice the laborer, the
"o'oyer and the public"
Miss Helen Pettigrew. the other woman
'rdid7te wants the law repealed.
Colonel leigh ]. Hunt of Kansas City
N e%.s1rvice man, Jonathan Davis and
henderson s. Martin Of Lawrence are
'Hdida'es for the Democratic nomination
" governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
Leader OF Rims

S&ACE vi INNS
G. p. Moore, of Crestviayv forroarI,,
private detective and owner OF the
auxialiary schooner Success" which
is alleged to have brought both China
men and liquor into the United states
Irom Cuba, is the first person named
In each Of the indictments. He Is the
brains" of the alleged unlawful oper-
tions, officials say, while several other
prominent persons Of West Florida are
included. The others named in one or
Doth OF the indictments are
DORSEY NJ. RICE: alias d. NJ.
Richardson, Compestela TO- Havana.
Cuba;
B. H. SUTTON of Crestview, ex-sher-
if Of Okaloosa county;
B. CHURCHWELL, ex-deputy under
Sutton;
C. c. PERDUE, turpentine operator
and former partner of Sutton;
CAPT. BENJAMIN EDMUNDSON.
well-known launch operator OF Pensa-
cola;
J. H. GIvENs. banker OF
Laurel Hill;
CHARLIE SUEY, wealthy China
man of Apalachicola;
CHARLIE HONG, also a Chinaman
of Apalachicola;
LOUIE YING, alias Quan Yick, a
Chinaman of Philadelphia, who is held
under a $4,000 bond;
WILLIAM LINDSAY, West Indian
and captain of the schooner Success"
ISOM UNDERWOOD. negro, also a
member Of the Success crew;
WILLIAM J. WILSON. negro, now
serving a life sentence for murder at
Camp No. 6, near Lake City;
C. C. WILLIAMS. conductor on the
ApalachicoIa Northern Railroad;
GUS WILLIAMS, negro taxi driver,
NELL SMITH. Of Lockhart, Ala.
Speed Boat Seized.
Immediately after the arrest OF the
Philadelphia ChinamaH yesterday af-
ternoon, Deputy United States Mar
shall Cuyler Mcmillan seized the Ben
jamin RE. belonging to Captain Ben
ME Edmundson, and the Jane, two Of
the speediest launches along this sec
ton of the coast. They are now tied
I'D at the Hyer Launch Companys
shed pending disposal of the libel filed
aginst them.
May Be Others
The secret investigation which has
been under way for more than six
months is not yet completed, officials
say, and it is likely that others viii
De implicated when the case Is called
,or trial at the November term Of the
United States court here.
The investigation was conducted un-
Ter the direction of District Attorney
Fred Cubberly and his assistant, Geo.
earl Hoffman, by G.. Leslie Darden,
special agent for the department Of
Justice, and L. r. Cobb. federal prohi-
,ition agent for this district.
Daring Episodes.
The story OF how the smuggling is al
eyed to have been carried on il color
ul one, and filled with daring episodes.
Moore, from the reading Of the indict-
nent, is the handspring of one of the
most systematic methods of smuggling
.ver unearthed in Florida.
on Chactawhatchee bay. in the south
IN part of Okaloosa county at a place
;aned Don's Bayou, Moore's headquar-
(Continusd on Page q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
THE WEATHER

Extreme Norwest Florida-Partly
cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday with
widely scattered thundershowers
Winds-East Gulf--Moderate vari-
able winds and weather partly over
cast Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
kLAN SUPPORTS CANDIDATE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. July 81
With the Ku Klux Khan declared to be
supporting one candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for Governor and Rep
resentatives of the Elan denying that the
organization was taking any active part
in the campaign. Oklahoma's three cor
nered gubernatorial primary campaign
finished tonight and voters made ready
to go to the polls tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
SIXTEEN INDICTED ON CHARGE
OF FSMUCCLINC CHINAMEN and
LIQUOR into UNITED STATES

c. 2. Moore, of Crestview, Is Named as the Ring
leader of One of the Most Systematic Snug
Cling Organizations Ever Unearthed in
FlOrida-Ex-Sheriff Sutton of Okla
lOOsa County and Other Prom-
nent Men Also Named
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
NEGRO WORKERS. ATTACKED

COLUMBUS, Ga, July 31-The first
disorder here in connection with the
shopmens strike occurred today when
party of negro workers en- route to the
Central of Georgia shops were attacked
by a group of whites and one who failed
to escape was beaten. Warrants were
issued for seven white men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
ARREST OF WEALTHY PHILADELPHIA
CHINAMAN WAS THE FIRST MOVE MADE

Auxiliary Schooner Success" Is Said to Have
Brought Both Celestials and Hundreds of
Gallons of Liquor From Cuba-'Benja-
min and "Jane", Two of Local Speed
Boats, Immediately Seized
by Government
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
THIS LETTER SEW
EN- YEARS LATE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
NEWARK. N. j.. Oct. lit
took letter seven years. eight
months and eight days to go
from Orange to Newark. a dis
lance Of about IA miles. The
letter was sent by Arthur Net
tie on Feb. 3. 1915, to the post
master of Newark and reached
him today No explanation was
given for the delay
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
GEO" SHERMAN
IN NEW LOCATION

+. Sherman-his friends call him
"General"-is a busy man these
days. He has just moved the stock
of his Army Store from the old quar-
tiers at 90 State street to the build
ing formerly occupied by the Minas
Furniture Co. 214l6 East State St,
opposite the post-office.
For weeks. Sherman has chafed
under the cramped conditions a the
old stand. Now he can spread out.
He has 10000 square feet of boof
space with excellent windows for
showing or the stock. Today he
and his assistants were arranging
stock, opening new shipments and
trying to wait on customers at the
same time. When everything is IN
place he expects to have the largest
.irmy goods store in the state.
Sherman has branched out and is
selling stuff at wholesale as well as
retail. In his mornings mail was
fat order from q store away down
in Texas. He says his wholesale
bushes is growing steadily. When
the Army Store opened in Hammond
1t was considered by many to be
only temporary, but each week the
government is declaring surplus
moro of it's vast stores of merchan-
disc and will continue to do SO, pos
sibly for several years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
TRIPLE MURDER
IS AVENGED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


WEATHERSFIE LD. Conn. Oct.
24-Grasping In his hand two pink
roses which had been brought to
MS cell, and white and we'll nigh
e c c S with terror, Emil
Schultz. triple slayer. former store
keeper and constable OF Haddam.
was hanged early today at the state
prison. His only utterance was.
Well. good bye" as the death cap
was drawn over his head. His
whitened hands grasped the two
roses~so tightly that they were still
held firmly when the execution was
over
A letter signed by julius Schultz,
the son. upon whose testimony the
man was convicted, and by three
other children. dated Oct %, urged
Schultz TO confess tho crime. So far
as could be learned. however, he
died without any admission of his
guilt.
The crime for which Schultz was
the murder Of Joseph Ball. Mrs Ball
and their son. Jacob. The murder
Of the family in TIaddam, concealed
for six years. was one OF the most
gruesome uf Connecticut murder
tragedies. According to the story
of the son Julius. the father. who
had nursed {: grudgc against the
Balls, took him with him to their
little shack on the night of Decem-
Der 10. 1915, deliberately set fire to
the building. shot down the Balls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
INSPIRATION At
SCOUT MEETING

Scout Executive I. K. Scott. OF
Hammond. headed a party last even
ing in accepting the invitation Of
Mr.. Kiplinger. scout executive Of
Region Z to attend the dinner that
was given at the Atlantic Hotel in
honor of NJ. ]. Guerin Desjardins,
visiting representative of the
French Boy Scout organizations.
In the party were Eagle Scouts
Dale Gordon. Fred Kold. Richard
Parker. James Halsey. Leland La
Bell and Assistant Scoutmaster Les
lie DeCamp. The Hammond bunch
proved to be the only out-of-town
visitors. The meeting was compos-
ed OF District Scout Executives Of
Chicago. Deputy Commissioners and
members OF the Chicago Boy Scout
Council.
At this meeting plans were laid
for the organization of the Chicago
Scout Leaders Association to meet
regularly and to be called the Dan
Beard Club. It so happened that all
the Hammond Scouts present were
members of the Hammond Dan
Beard Club which Is the Junior lead
ership Association OF the Hammond
Boy Scouts, and SO they felt that
the Chicago bunch had chosen a very
good name.
Every person that attended this
meeting came away feeling that he
had received great inspiration and
vision OF the things that scouting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
MOTOR AGENTS
DINE AT LYNDORA

Sixty-seven members OF the Lake
County Automotive Association en-
joynd banquet at the Lyndora no.
tel in Hammond last evening. Fol-
loving the dinner tho following pro-
gram was followed:
Toastmaster--J. c. Dorman. Of
Gary.
.Adress OF welcome-Mayor Brown
Hammond. Ind.
Response-A. n. Neunfeidt. of
Crown Point. President L. C. A. A.
Growth of the L. C. A. A.-D. L
Holman. OF Gary. Vice President Of
L. C. A. A.
Hammond Leads In Organization
Ed. Boiling. OF Hammond.
What Indiana Harbor VIII Do for
tho Association--Sidney Lee. OF Ind.
Harbor.
East Chicago Will Do Better-Mr.
Dewey.
The Value of Co-operation-Mr.
Nicke, Chevrolet Motor Company.
factory representative.
The Indiana Automotive Trade AS
sociation--D. C. Barnett. Indianap-
oils.
Who am and What I'll Do-Ev-
erybody.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

Foundry Building. Damascus Cru
chile Steel Co., owners, United Erec-
ting Co, contractors. $1,000; Sum
mer street.
Cottage. Citizens Co.. owner and
contractor. $4,000; 1913 Wallace Rd
Cottage. Citizens Co, owners and
contractor. $500: 1885 Lake avenue.
Two story dwelling. W. B. Fen
stemaker. owner. @. F. Pearson and
Son. contractor, $4,000; Oak Wood
avenue.
Two Story Dwelling. E. D. Fred
ricks. owner, G. p. Pearson and Son,
contractor. s1o.5oo; 1906 Forest ave.
Cottage. w. Schorlak. owner, A.
II. Pollard contractor. s2,950; 554
Ames avenue.
Store Building. F. Ameals. owner.
+. Siadentop and Coy. contractors.
$4,000; 1892 Columbia ave.
Cottage. Z. Atheson, owner. C.
Scott. contractor. $4,000; 1s41 Davis
avenue.
Cottage. c. Delaney, owner. c.
Scott contractor. $4,000; 499 Drackert.
Colt age. C. Delaney. owner. C.
Scott. $500: 4s7 Drackert st.
Cottage. C. F1ichr!nger, owner, c.
Scott. contractor. $4,000; ass Drack-
ert street.
Cottage, A. F Farley. owner. C.
Scott, contractor. $500; Az Drack-
ert street
Cottage, H. DuCamp. owner. C.
Scott. contractor. $4,000; 1910 Madi-
son street.
Cottage. c. Scott. owner and con-
tractor. $4,000; Vine street.
Cottage. R. Daving. owner, c..
Scott. contractor, $500; 444 Eaton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

The forms Of the ch.sel were per-
fected $500 years ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

has done and will do for the boy
hood of the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

Cottage. J. C. Mllliken. owner and
contractor, $4,000; 1898 Garfield.
Cottage, ]. C. Miliiken. owner and
contractor, $4,000; 1897 Van Buren,.
Cottage, @. SWEETS, owner and con-
tractor, f3,s00. 642 Truman.
Cottage, g. 5wots. owner and con-
tractor. $4,000: GAG Truman.
Cottage, .. y. Kiger, owner and
contractor. $1,000; izss Harrison.
Store Building. +. Koxnarski, own
er, Morris Brod. contractor. s2,700;
5s4 Ames avenue.
Cottage. \. Borem, owner and CON
tractor. $4,000; 269 Hickory.
Cottage. 4. Potraza. owner and
contractor, $4,000: 3S5 Hickory
Cottage. l. Fisher. owner. L. Urich,
contractor. $1,000; 4ss Drackert
Power Station. Northern Indiana
Cos and Electric Light Co, s24,00oi
284 Columbia avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE

BUTTER RECEIPTS 7,047 tubs
Creamery extra 45ci extra firsts Az
942hc; firsts 3s939c; packing
stock 26h 927kc.
EGCS-Roceipts e.056 cases. Mis-
cellaneous 3oQ35c; ordinary firsts
IS q soe; hrsts s2q3sc: extra rs q
26i1e.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys 35c;
chickens 14821c: springs 1sc; geese
21e; ducks &c.
POTATOES - Receipts ISL cars
Wis. round white soc a 81; Red Riv-
ers sl.05@i.Io; MINI. No. 10000;
n. Dakota No. $t91.o5; s. Dakota
white $4,000.
vEAL--5o to 60 lbs. &c; 20 to 50
lbA sG1oc; 60 to ITO lbs. 1I@12c;
fancy thick lac; overweight. 100 to
IT'S lbs. sore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
20 PERMITS
FOR BUILDINGS

twenty-five permits for buildings
ranging in cost from $4,000 to S24,-
600 each have been issuer since the
hrst of the month by Henry Wis,
city building inspector. Most Of
the permits are for residence dwell
inss. According to Wis the demand
for housing facilities far exceeds
Inc supply and contractors ars max
ing strenuous efforts to meet an
e;neI sency at once profitable and
permanent.
Mr.. Wis reports the following per-
r7tks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

shipping steers $3.50 % 1858; butcher
cows ss.50Q6.25; feeders s5G5.50;
cows s2.50@e.2s; bulls s3G5.25; milk
cows an dstringers s35Q12o.
CALVES - Receipts 700 Market
active. Gull TO choice s4Q14.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts
1000 Market active. Choice lambs
ga " 14.Ts; Gull to fair $40 80.
yearlings s791150; sheep s3Qs.50.
HOGS - Receipts $500. Market
slow. Workers. ss90Qlo; pigs $3.50
q 10; mixed s9.sOQ10; heavy $s.750
10; roughs s7QS; stays $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
CATTLE - Receipts $50. Marke I
slow Prime steers Sa7001O.75:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
DEAD BEATS"
ARE HIT BY NEW
ASSOCIATION

People who forget" to pay their
coal bills will have to burn wood.
The newl yorganized Hammond Re-
tail Coal Merchants Association OF
which Ed. Dibos IS president and
William Maginot, secretary. has
ruled that they Will not sell coal to
"dead-beats" except cash-in-hand.
The association is algo hghting
'oal dealers who short-weight GUS
toners
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGS - Receipts $4,000. Market
1901 lower Bulk ss.509s.50. Top
1855. Heavy weight ss.75Gs.45:
medium weight 1870 q $50: light
weight $e.356s.4o: pigs ssGs35.
CATTLE--Receipts $4,000. Market
slow, about steady. Beef steers,
choice and prime s11.T5 Gls.eo: me-
dunn and good s7so411.75 good and
choice t9.35Q 1918. common and me-
dunn $s.5oGs.55; butcher cattle.
heifers $4.s5@10.i5. cows s3.50Q
s,3b, bulls $3.eo06.6o.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Marke 4
fully steady. Lambs. 81 lbs. down,
s1s@14so: lambs. culls and COM
mon. ss@1275; yearling wethers
$s.25012.76; ewes s4.7S97.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
COUNTY BOARD
APPOINTS INSPECTOR
ESPECIAL 10 HE HINES

E5PELIAL 10 HE TIMESl
CROWN POINT. IND. Oct. "a
The county commissioners met for
their regular meeting on Monday af-
ternoon. The inspectors for the
regular election on November 7th
were appointed and the polling plac-
as selected
The petition OF a representation
OF Lake county citizens asking that
the Australian ballot be used instead
OF the voting machines was rejected
by the commissioners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
EAST ST. LOUIS

Receipts, 5000; market
steady; native beef steers, 725 q
1900; yearling steers and heifers.
$500 1900; cows. oQ675; stockers
and feeders. 000725: calves. 400 q
1000; Gamers and cutters. ESQ a $50.
HOGS-Receipts. 10000; market is
steady; mixed and butchers. 94oQ
955: good heavies, 95oq955: roughs,
500 1850; lights. 940Q955; uigs, $40
Q950; bulk. 940L95o.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000: market is
shade higher: mutton ewes. 400 q 500;
lambs. 120001425; Gamers and chop
pers. 1909 800.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

to the fire. whereN they were so badly
burned that The murders were never
proven conclusiveiy until Julius
confessed.