Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 175, Hammond, Lake County, 11 January 1907 — Page 4
PAGR FOUR. Friday, Jan. 11, 1907.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
3 1
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
AN EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.. .
"Entered as second-class matter June, SS, 1908. at the postofflce at Hammond, Indiana, under tn Act of Congress, March 8, 1S7I." Offices In Hammond building. Hamsnond. Ind. Telephone. 111.
Cfcleaco Office. Room 1502 Tribune Building. Hugh W. Montgomery, representatlve-
Terms of Sabacrlytleau Yearly Half Yearly - Single Copies
Larger Paid
.,83.09 . .$1.50 1 cent up
Circulation than
lying and stealing or any other crime are permissible if they minister to an individual's happiness. New York Globe.
II? THE RUSSIAN WAY
any other News paper in Northern Indiana.
is
CIRCUtATTO-V BOOKS OFTEN TO THE PUBLIC FOR INSPECTION AT ALL. TIMES.
To fabscribers. Beadera of the Times are requested to favor the management by reporting any irregularities in delivering. Communicate with the circulation department, or Tekphone 111.
REDUCED TO FIGURES. In printing the story .of President Roosevelt'a backdown in the aentence Cf the Fort Brown soldiers, a careful review of the representative republican papers of the country show the following to be the mean proportions in which the Ingredients are mixed. Fact of backdown '. v. 1 part Reasons for backdown........ 9 parts Eulogy of president for characteristic frankness and readiness to acknowledge an error" SO parts Points of sentence in which president was upheld and reasons therefore 50 parts Interviews with eminent law
yers, statesmen, etc 10 parts
The proportions used by the demo cratio papers were as follows: All the facta concerning sen
tence and backdown 10 parts Gloat 90 parts
Newspapers and Men. A curious Individual who publishes a newspaper asked the Lake City Index a number of questions relative to its ownership and control. The Index replied to the questions, answering all the specifications. This the Index had a perfect right to do. But to all of these questions and all questions of a similar character asked of any newspaper, a perfectly proper reply would be, "None of your business." It is nobody's business who owns or controls a newspaper, the only exception that we can now think of being in that the newspaper has Injured him. If the paper Itself is not incorporated or is not Insolvent, in this case the individual who claims to have sustained damage has a right to know who inflicted it.
But in other cases what does it mat
ter who owns a newspaper? "What a
ewspaper pays, it says before all
men. In a tree country, such as this
supposed to be, an opinion is not
rnportant, because It is the opinion of
this man or of that man. Its acceptance depends on whether it is right or wrong, and of this each man must
udgo. The character of a newspaper
must be fixed by Its conduct, not by
ts ownership. Does it uphold the
lght and condemn the wrong? If so
is worthy of respect; but even then
its opinion on any subject should not be accepted unless the Judgment of the Individual considering it approves
A paper that is generally right is
not always right.
The man who magnifies the ques
tion of tho ownership of a paper in-
ulls tins people. He presumes that
tha people flo not think for themselves, but obey the orders of one master or
another. "What matters it to a self-reliant, a thinking man, who gives him advice? Does he not decide for himself whether It is sound? Is the advice effected to any extent by the per
sonality of the man who gives It?
Certainly not if the man who receives
t himself and acts on his own judg
ment.
If a newspaper is clean it is fit to
go Into the homes of tho people, even
if It is owned by a debaucher. If it Is
unclean it is not fit if it were owned by a saint. If a newspaper espouses the right, it is a good influence no matter whether the man who owns it be good or bad.
If a netwspaper works to build up a
community it Is a friend of the people
of that community. If It works to add to the prosperity of all parts of
the state, it is the friend of the people
of the state and he is their enemy who
would seek to impair its usefulness. Exchange.
it
WITH THE EDITORS. Passing of the Home.
Harper's "Weekly says the passing of the home began when people ceased
to have a little land around their
houses: and it continued by successive
steps a3 married people began to live in hotels and boarding houses; as peo
ple built smaller and smaller houses.
dispensing with rooms not deemed es
sential in the house, especially to Its child life; as people began to build in
blocks, leaving half the rooms damp
and dark, when apartment houses
went up all over our cities. "It meant that the home, the old-fashioned fam
ily life, the privacy, the dignity, the
close and sacred relations, were loos
ening, and that people were more and more living in tho world and less in
the family."
Governor and Speaker. The choice of the republican mem
tim vera ot the legislature, in caucus as
sembled, has fallen to Emmett Branch of Martinsville for speaker.
Mr. Branch had already been chosen
for the speakership by Governor Han
ly. The legislature has merely ratified
th governor's selection.
In these circumstances the attention
of all thoughtful citizens of Indiana
will be directed toward Mr. Branch's
conduct of the speaker's office. Will
ha serve the governor who selected
him or the house that indorsed him?
The people regard Governor Hanly's
selection of Speaker Branch much ns
they would regard the selection of
tpeaxer or tne national nouse or rep
resentatlves by the president of th United States.
It will be Incumbent on Mr. Branch
to remember, and to show by his con
duct that he remembers, that his real
accountability is not to the governor
but to the people. It will be incumb
I nt on Governor Itanly to remembe
that the function of the executive de.
partment and the function of the legislative department are sharply delimited by the constitution. Indianapolis Star.
Two Persons Catch Smallpox While Visiting at a Hospital at St. Petersburg. St Petersburg, Jan. 11. Two citizens of the United States, Mrs. A. L.. Lawsori, of Montana, and Albert A. J. Clement, of Washington, D. C, have Just died here, the victims of Russian hospital regulations. Mrs. Lawson'g husband and Clement's wife were taken sick with uieasels and removed to the government hospital for contagious diseases. When they went to the hospital to visit the patients Mrs. Lawson and Clement wore forced to wrap themselves up in hospital sheets, which had
been used for smallpox patients and had not been disinfected. As a result both contracted smallpox. Clement died a few days ago, and Mrs. Lawson later. Both Lawson and Clement came hero in pursuit of their profession of mining engineers. BELLIGERENCE IN COURT
Stocks
G
ram an
d
P
revisions
Latest Movements in Industrial Centers, by Exclusive Wire to Lake County Times.
of. In conrket opened L'ennsylvania ;he greatest on the list.
Between Trains
It Is called the Ohio river, but it
spends considerable time in Indiana at certain seasons of the year. Toledo Blade.
Um-m-m, yes; in and on.
Existence in Colorado.
Ling Kling, the Chinese laundryman, has subscribed to this paper; he can
not read it. but he says he needs it
to wrap clothes up in.
will Harrison attempted to milk a cow while drunk Saturday, and the
jolt he got in the neck from her hoof made , him swear off on fighting the
booze.
George Lillis ha3 written a song called, "I Love you. Little Mamie," and
he expects to make a fortune out of it. Wh-n he does we hope he'll drop
in and pay his back subscription to this paper. Somebody down In Heck's store last night said Uncle Ezra Hanks, with his wooden leg, was getting feeble, and now Uncle Ezra is out with' a challenge to run a foot race with any d n man in the country. Quite a number of the boys are hanging around Martin Cooley's house these evenings. He has a new goodlooking hired girl there, ehe being the cause. Kelton (Colo.) Gazette.
Assistant District Attorney Ileney and Another Legal Light Have a Warm Dispute at 'Frisco. an Francisco, Jan. 11. During a colloquy in court in the Mayor Ncnmltz case Assistant District Attorney Ho
ney replied, with some warmtn, to a remark by Attorney Fairall, the mayor's counsel: "Well, I don't see what
right to have, ns tho attorney for the
defendant, to offr advice to the district attorney. We don't need it."
This caused Fairall to lose his tem
per, and he shouted: "Who, are you, anyhow? I will pull your nose and
slap your face."
"No, you won't," answered Ileney,
advancing toward him 'with, clenched
fists. "I am enough to take care of
you or a dozen like you." Other attorneys rushed between them and pre
vented any further trouble.
HE LOVED AN ACTRESS
Base Kail Player Arranges Her Pio ture So That It AVill lie the Last Thing He Sees. Louisville, Jan. 11. Sitting before a mirror and gazing on the photograph of a young actress, which he had so arranged that he might behold It with his dying glance, Bob Lankswert, one of the best known ball players Louisville' ever produced, drank an ounce of carbolic acid and died just as he was being taken into the city hospital. Thephotograph was that of Miss Elsie Crescy, who appeared at the Avenue theater two seasons ago with tho "To Die nt Dawn" company. Lankswert had played In several leagues.
NEW YORK LETTER. Xew York. Jan. 11. The announcement that the Pennsylvania company would issue about two hundred million dollars worth of additional securities was a thunderbolt which the trade in
general had no inklingsequence the stock m: weak and panicky with the feature. It showed weakness of any stock
opening off three points and declining another point after the opening flurry. The inherent weakness in this issue had a depressing Influence throughout the list. There were declines ranging all the way from one to three points
at the oreninsr.
Reading opened off about a point
and a half but the Frick contingent
quickly came to the support of their
favorite specialty and prevented any further decline until the market on the whole had become more normal.
The Standard Oil favorites, St. Paul
and Copper were about the only two
active stocks on the list which did not display the weakness that was so ap
parent in other quarters. In fact, St. Paul after the opening flurry continued its stubborn resistance to any attempt to break the Drice below yesterday's
low figures.
The Harriman stocks. Union . and
Southern Pacific showed a loss of about a point and a half for the former and
about a point for the latter. There seems to be likuidatlon going on
in both of these stocks. As has been
noted heretofore the selling appears
much better than the buying.
The call loan( money market ruled
easy, loans being made at nve per cent early in the session and four per cent at the close.
The market closed feverish and ir
regular with a portion of the losses throughout the list regained In the last
hour.
Coal Situation Is Desperate. Minot Nev., Jan. 11. The coal sit
uatlon in the country is most serious.
A traveler going through the country
on skis says that it Is impossible that
all the claim holdars can live through
It. They have no way to get out and
there is no way to get coal. The situation is especially serious to women
claim holders who are alone.
Ex-Official from Iowa Dead.
Washington, Jan. 11. Information has been received here of the death at
St. Catherines, Ont., of General It. V
Patterson, formerly of the Fourth Iowa
cavalry and Twenty-ninth Iowa in
fantry, and more recently consul gen eral nt Calcutta. ,
Not From Him. "I always differ with the president." "Isn't that risky?" "On the contrary. Observe, I always differ with him." Washington Herald.
Corrupting Babe?. The last time Emm Ooldmnn was arrested, when she was holding a memorial meeting in honor of Csolgosa, a fourteen-year-old girl was gathered in with her. Yesterday a Seventeen-year-old boy was one of her jail companions. "Why can't this anarchistic agitator, when she goes out to proselyte, tackle people of her own age? "Why is It necessary for her to beat up an audience of school children? Granting that her anarchy is "philosophic," and does not incite to murder, can she trust soft brains to discriminate oetween red theory and red practice? Are immature minds capable of reallv
understanding a philosophy that teaches that "liberty" is restrained and an immoral ideal set up whenever obligations to parents, relatives, friends or society are recognized? Are not minors at an anarchistic meeting, especially of the dynamitic variety, likely only to get the Idea that it is glorious to kill? "Whatever may be the police attitude toward anarchistic meetings where adults are present they should lose no time in promptly Suppressing tha attendance of children. Aside from the possible Incitement to assassination boys and girls should be protected from heating free love exploited, or that other favorite doctrine of the "philosophic" anarchists that
As a Redeeming Feature. "That young woman Is not intelligent, amiable or even decently courteous." "Oh, but her father is worth a million dollars."
"Then I think she should be required
to display a notice to that effect."Loulsville Courier-Journal.
The Name Is Enough. The St. Cloud Journal-A'ress aptly
remarks that soma men are born great,
soma achieve greatness, while others
are simply named Johnson.
He Knows Enough.
I never carry an umbrella. The
Hon. Albert Jeremiah Beverldge.
The Grand Young Man is a child of
Nature. He scorns to screen his laur
elled head from the storm. He glories in the tempest. Ho Invites the lightning. Besides, he knows enough to go In when it rains. Xew York Sun.
Will Fight a Prison Plant. Minneapolis, Jan. 11. The imple
ment dealers of the state, now in con vention at the Nicollet hotel, are f omu
Iating a fight against the establishment at the state prison of a plant for the
manufacture of farm machinery.
were light, shipping demand fair. The market closed fairly strong with a slight advance for the dav.
OATS Weak early, but later re
gained all the losses and closed strong at the high prices of the dav. Ship
ping demand is excellent but Inability to get cars has retarded new business. The market closed strong with a firm
undertr-P'-
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Descpt.
Atchison
Do pfd
Open . .105 . .101
. 4 3 4; .118 151i
86 3
73
Am. tMjgar
Am. Car .
Am. Ciq Am. Smelt
Am. lee Scs Am. Locom
Am. Tob. pfd 96
Am. Wool ..34x
B. & O. ...118?4 Biscuit 83 Brook II. T. 81 C. & G. W.. . 1 7 Vi dies. & O.. 5434 C. & A. com 26 C. F. & I.. . . 1.58 Col. South 37 Va Corn Pdts . 23 Do pfd .. 85 Cotton Oil . SIV3 Canad Pac. 190 Coast Line 130 Cent. Leath 354 Denver com 41 Do pfd .. 82 Det. U. Ry. 80 Distillers ... 72 Erie com .. 42 Erie 1st 75 Interboro . . 36 K. C. S. com 29 Do pfd .. 60 L. & X. ...143V4 Mex. Cent . 26?-8 Great Xor .182 Gt. Nor. Ore 81"4 Nor. Pac . .169 3i M K & T cm 3 9 "'4 Do pfd . . 72 Mis. Pac 88 Nat. Lead .. 74 N. Y. Cent .132 Nor. & AY... 91 Ont. & W... 47
1'aciiic: iuaii oars
Peoples Gas Penn Press Steel Reading . . II. I. & S.. Do pfd . R. Is. com Do pfd . Rubber South. Pac
So. lly. com
St. Paul
Short Shrift for the Assassin. St. Petersburg, Jan. 11. The murderer of Lieutenant General Vladimir Pavloff, the military procurator who was killed, was tried by court maTtial and sentenced to death. He was executed by hanging last night.
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE
Up-to-Dats "Chain Gang. A novel experiment is about to be
tried by the government of Victoria, i
Australia. A sum of $25,000 ha3 been placed in the administration's estimate for the making of roads by prisoners through the "bush" in unsettled parts of the state. Each prisoner tvho does his work well will be paid a regular daily wage, the amount to accumulate until his release, when, as the premier says, he "will have a respectable gum with which to make a new start in life." Tho labor party is expected to oppose the use of bond for free labor.
Rain torrents are playing havoc with property In California. San Franlisco now is in urgent need of coal. Ellen Terry will sail for the "United States tomorrow to make her farewell tour. The senate has passed a bill requiring the licensing of the master, chief, second and third mates, of vessels of 700 tons carrying passengers', and steamships of 1.000 tons or over. Colonel Patko Andrieff, chief of the gen d'armes of the Lodz district, Russian Poland. Avas shot and killed by an assassin, who escaped. Directors of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company have declared a regular semi-annual dividend of 2 rer cent, on the preferred stock and 3 per cent, on the common stock. The new Russian budget w'11 contain
continuing appropriations fc two 21,-
OOO-ton warships and ten 12.000-ton war vessels. The crter on the summit of the vol
cano of Mauna Loa, Hawaii, broke out at midnight. The eruption forms a magnificent spectacle.
Archbishop Montgomery, of the Roman Catholic church, is dead at San Francisco. He was r9 years old. The heavy rains for the past week will cause a loss of thousands of dollars to the mine owners near Willston, Ohio. The Boston and Maine railroad ha3 completed arrangements to raise 3,000,000 cash for improvements. Two suits have been started in court at Trenton. X. J., to restrain the pro-
; posed merger of the United States Leather company and the Central j Leather company.
96
136 &4 136 39 9 9 29 63 51 92 s.
31
.151
St. L&SW.pfd 55
St L&SF2dpf 47
Texas Pac . 34
Tol Ry & L. 29
Union Pac -17S U. S. Steel 4 8"3
Do pfd ..10t
Va Chem .. 37
Wabash ... 18 Do pfd .. 36
West. Union 84
Total
T. C.
dend.
sales 1,113,000. & Iron 1 per cent
ligh Low Close 106 104 si 106 101 1008 101 135 134 184 44 43 44 119 117 119 151 150 151 86 73 73 73 97 96 97 33 34 35 119 118 119 83 82 83 81 80 80 17 17 17 54 53 54 26 55 54 65 38 37 38 23 22 22 85 85 85 31 30 80 191 187 190 130 129 129 35 35 35 41 38 39 82 82 82 80 72 71 72 42 42 42 75 74 74 36 36 36 29 60 60 60 143 142 143 268 26 26 185 182 183 81 79 81 160 158 160 39 39 39 72 71 71 89 87 88 74 73 73 133 131 132 91 90 90 47 45 . 45 38 37 38 96 95 96 136 135 136 5 5 5 4 5 5 137 135 136 39 38 39 99 98 98 29 28 28 .63 62 62 51 60 61 92 92 92 31 31 31 154 151 154 58 47 47 47 35 34 35 29 28 2S 17 9 177 179 49 48 4S 106 106 106 37 18 18 18 36 36 36 84 83 83
SOUTH WATER STREET MAHKETS. Chicago, Jan. 11. The market for live chickens was In an unsettled state. Arrivals fairly swamped the market and the demand, although improved was not of sufficient volume to absorb the offerings. Prices were off c on springs, but hens were unchanged. The butter market developed an easier tendency. The demand was low with offerings moderate. Decreasing supplies and Increasing requirements niade a firm undertone in the egg market. Quotations on round lots ranged: Lutter Receipts, 3,724 tubs. Extra creamery. Jobbing, 3lc; price to retailers. 33c; prints, 34c; firsts. 27 29c; seconds, 2224c; June extras. 29e; dairies, CooIpvs, 27c; firsts. 24?25c: 19U0cVated' 23c; PacklnS stock. 19 Eggs Receipts, 3,423 cases. Fresh stock at mark, new cases Included or cases returned, 21C?23c; firsts, 23c; prime firsts packed in whitewood cases grading 60 ner cent fresh stock. 24c:
extra, 80 per cent fresh, packed for city
.iuf, .'dc; storage stock, lSKtfZOc. Potatoes Receiots. 18 cars.
consjn, Minnesota, white stock, choice, 41tfi;42c; choice to fancy. Michigan, 41 (n 42c; red, fair to good. 37 38c; mixed, red and white, 37at3Sc; common, small.
icu ana white. 34fif35c.
Sweet Potatoes Illinois, $2.25 (2.65
per on .No. 2. S1.25fP1.50 ner brl.
veal Quotations for calves in crood
order were as follows: 50 to 85 lbs.
5S7c; 80 to 85 lbs. 7(a9c: 85
to 100 lbs, fancy. 10f?10c; 150 to 175
lbs, good, meaty, 5(Li5c.
Dressed Beef No. 1 ribs. 13 c; No.
loins. 16c: No. 1 round. 7c: No.
chuck, 6c; No. 1 nlate. 4c.
l-lve Poultrv Turkevs. ner lb. 11c:
chickens, fowls. 11c: SDrlnsrs. 10c:
roosters. 6c: ceeae. $5.00-H 7.00:
UUCKS. lie.
Fruits Annies. $1.0003.50 per brl:
bananas, jumbo, per bunch, $1,40$? 1.50; straight, $1.101.25; lemons, California, $3.00?13.75: oranges. California.
J2. 25(0-2. 15.
ureen vegetables Beets. 40w o0c per
sack; cabbage, sa.oora 11.00 per ton
carrots, 4060c per sack; onions, 40
75c per u; parsnips. 76c per tub
spinach. 75c per tub; turnips, 4065c
per sack.
er tonight; rain south and snow north Saturday. .Wisconsin Cloudy and warmer to-
"'sm, snow Saturday north; rain or snow south: warmer
Iowa llain or n.v- nn,1 warmer tr-
night; rain or snow Saturday.
MiSSOUri lialn an.l -n-ormr it I rrl, f
rain or snow Snturriv
Dakotas Snow and "warmer tonight:
Snow and colder v. ntiir.1v
Nebraska Rain or snow and' "warm
er toniarllt: Snow r.iin Uot.ir.lov
colder west.
Kansas Rain in,i n- 5 i i, .
rain or snow and rnMer ot!i,ir
Montana Snow tonisrht- wiarmt
east; enow east Saturday; fair west and colder.
Wis.
HEARD ON THE BOURSE
New York, Jan. 11. Politics and
nothing else was the mattr with th
market. The young man who is attorney general for Missouri and who Is trying to knock a hole in the Oould
millions, incidentally knocked a few
points off the whole market. Too much
bl? stick and too much investigation
with no object except to meddle, makes them all feel sick.
Take profits on bulge of a couple of points If you have any; this Is only a scalping- market. Don't buy back except on reactions. You will bo Kure to get them. This is a time for cau-
i.y, umu i. ie too apgreslve. The UIUHarrlman fight is sUll on In the nortU
west ana will break out most any time.
The market is entirely prof.lrtr,.t
and is really not good except for calp on either side. Brooklyn is always a sale on any bulge. The public is out A . V ... . . . "
oi me marnei except in Conner
it is trying to gret out of that.
and
Treasury postponed the return of
Government deposits today on account of the large excess of the revenues over the expenditures. One would
think the Government was a factory.
They are trying to make so much mon
ey out of running it they can soon tie up all the money in the country in the , Treasury vaults.
Chicago & Northwestern went off five points today. They are going to Issue 125,000,000 new stock at par at the next meeting of the board. PAGE FINDS THE IlUZZElt"
Senator Pettu Has a Machine That Annoys the Senate. Washington, Jan. 11. Much annoyance was caused in the United States senate Wednesday by a bur.zinsr sound, which kept the engineers at the Capitol on a still-hunt all day. Several nervous senators protested against tho
noise, which became stronger, and
Aioney was cneap and in plentiful
suppty at reasonaDta rates both for
time and call. The Bank of England continued throughout the night, dofv-
came out or tiie nouaays in fine ihn. Inrf Wrintnn. ni.imK.,
- t , w v i' mmv iuii.- tutu I'ltiiiiui i IK' r.
normal ntrures omin
tcrious buzzing, which seemed to come
from everywhere, but from no particu
lar spot. Yesterday morning the noise
still continued until a sharp-eared pag
finally decided that It was emerging5
from Senator Pott us' desk.
A search showed that a new devlc
got its reserve up to
and will probably reduce the rate next week.
Steel was in good demand, especially from the shorts on the big earnings and the story that N. 13. Ream has ar
ranged that the Pennsylvania holdings
of Cambria Steel will go to the United
States steel company as soon as the which the Alabama senator has to en-
Pennsyivania lets go, wiucn it has to hP ,(, fn ,,on, ,tl4 .n A
..u ... m a, J i V v . m - I . V-
do some time this year.
trying to
In It cov-
up some.
Pennsylvania was bid up make the big short Interest
er and to push the stock
what higher before tho new $50,000,-
000 loan they want to put out ia floated.
as It can be done in better shape If the pnratus away in hJs lp?k PcttUtf placed
stocks is around 150.
senate was the cause of the disturb
ance. The senator's ear equipment resembles the head-gear worn by telephone girls, and is connected "with a
small storage battery which fastens
Under the coat. In Li vine the nn-
C. H. WANZER
Copper was bulled by the outsiders, but they got so much stock out of 26
Broadway they had to give it up. It is estimated that crowd had to sell not less than 134,000 shares to keep
the market fromrunning away at 121
and they will not replace until the
stock is around 115.
the ear piece and the battery in con
tact, and the result was the buzzing sound.
STOCK AND BOND BROKER.
Stocks Carried on 3 to 5 Point Margin. Nominal Rates of Interest.
Missouri Pacific was sold by every
body and dragged down the market
with it. It looks as if all the Gould stocks will have to go lower; they
have been no good for a long time and
now they have not a leg to stand on.
333 Rookery Bldff., Chicago. Tf!PpwfJE FAPRISOX, 3405.
JOHN DICKINSON & CO,
Colorado Fuel ought to sell below 50
and will in all probability before the
end of this campaign against Gould.
I They are going to make it hot for
him and he has no Russell Sage this
time behind him to help him out. It
Is supposed that Harriman and the Standard Oil are after him with a big
knife.
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS. 171 La Sails SL, Chicago. New York Office, 42 Baoadway. Members Chicago Board of Trade.
Mew York consolidated Stock Exchange.
Direct Private Telephone, Central 5551 Wires East. Automatic 4058. Central 5551
Denver will have a hard time of it
along with Gould as he dominates it.
It looks like 3u or 37 for the common
I stock and the road may be taken away
from Gould. If it does, it will be a
good thing for the stock.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Union Pacific was well bought and
was in tor a good rise until tne jolt
i in the Gould stocks. The earnings that
came out today in the informal state
ment showed the wonderful earnings of
the system. The net must be over 20 per cent, on the common stock and the
liquidation by this time must be over.
Liverpool, Jan. 11. Wheat unchanged; corn unchanged. Liverpool, Jan. 11. Wheat, unchanged; corn, unchanged.
opened
closed
GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago, Jan. 11. Car 45; corn, 283; oats, 138.
lots. Wheat,
Railway Springs took up ita long
expected spurt today on the story of
the advance in dividend to 5 per cent, and the advent of the Moores into the stock. This is supposed to be worth
at least ten points to the stock, but
I am told the company is not doing every well at all.
extra dlvl-
XEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Month
Jan.
Men. .
May . July . Aug. .
Open ..952 ..975 . .986 . .993 ,.9S2b
Ilierh Low Close 962 931 960-61 980 969 977-78 992 982 989-90 993 988 996-97 9S4 9S3 987-89
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET
Month Wheat. May . July . Corn. Mav . July . Oati. May . July . Lard. Jan. Mav . July . fork. May . July . nibs.
May July
High
76 U 76ig
.43"
.33s 1592 .'1650 .1660 .945 .950 .905 .917
Low 7 6 14 ?s 434 Va 43 36 g 3 3 V- 51
1392 1655 1665 947 952 905 917
Open Close
Estimates tor Tomorrow. Wheat. 41 cars; corn, 211 cars; 10S cars; hogs, 20,000 head.
Total Clearance. Wheat and flour equal. 593000 els; corn, 31,000 bushels; oats, bushels.
oats.
bush-12,000
Bt. Paul was bid up by the old crowd,
Including the Armours. They eay at
160 it lo,oks cheap for a 7 per cent.
trans-continental, too, and that It will catch up on its rights in a shorter time
than any other ex-right stocks. It is also claimed that the statement will j show a big Increase in net earning.
RAILWAY WOUK-L1MIT BILL
Took a Whole Session to Pass, bat It
Cot There All Right. Washington, Jan. 11. The entira-
day in the senate, practically, was devoted to the debate and passage of the
railway train work-limit bill, which provides that no train hand shall be
required or permitted to work more
than sixteen hours at a stretch, and must have ten hours' sleep between
duties. The parliamentary situation
was confused during the entire time.
caused by forty pending amendments
and three substitute for the original bill, all of which had to be disposed of.
The bill which was finally passed was a substitute offered yesterday by LaFollette, and not in print. It was amended in several respects by the senate. The bill provides that under certain contingencies, and in case of accident, the time fixed may be exceeded. The enforcement of the law is placed in the hands of the interstato commerce commiKfion and the federal courts, the penalty provided being a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $1,000. The act is to apply to trains doing an Interstate or foreign commerce business.
XOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKH SUPERIOR COURT, DECEMBER TERM, 1906. MARY K. GRADY VS. BENJAMIN F. GOODRICH. ET AI
CAUSE NO. 3703. Action to Civil. Now comes tli plaintiff by Ilauahman
& Williams attorneys and hies ner
complaint herein, together with an affi
davit or a competent person, nunwing that the defendants Benjamin F. Goodrich, and Goodrich, his wife, and
(.iooarion, wiaow 01 fhui iku-
jamin F. Goodrich; B. F. Goortricn ana
uooaricn, nis wiie. anu
- Goodrich, widow of said ii. ? .
Argentine Shipments. Last Previous Week Week Wheat .... 736,000 860,000 Corn 1,138,000 1,324,000
76 V, 757s-7( 434 438 36 U 33 1590 1642
1660 945 947-50 900
912
76Hb I 76Viax 36a8ax 33iv:ax 1590 1642b 1660
945ax 947-50ax
900 912ax
CHICAGO LETTER.
Korthweat Today Duluth 5S
Minneapolis 162
Chicago 4
Car. Last Week 78 356 50
Last
Year
752,000 601,000
Last
Year
10:
327 14
New York Central is now wanted by
i Harriman. He wants to shine as the
owner of a real trunk line and if he
gets it he wrlll have enough stock in the open market to make himself secure and that will mean 180 or more at the least.
Southwestern
Minneapolis
iast year St. Louis Last year
Kansas City
Last year 20,000
Receipts and Shipments
heut.
Today Shpmts
, 173,000 7X.000
.327.000 56.000
. 23.100 33,000 . 66,000 31,000
66,000 110,000
73,000
Atchison was held steady today by
the pool. At one time it looked like going up as a leader, but too much stock was thrown on the market and the bear raid In Gould stock stopped
It fiat. The pool is still intact and
Berwynd is simply waiting a while.
Wheat today Last week . , Last year . , Corn, today Last week ., Last year . ,
Primary Movement. Receipts
...378,000 759.000 ...640.000 695,000 940,000 593,000
Shpmnts 234,000
275.000 193,000 470,000
561.000
452,000
Reading put on a bold front against
the shorts and some of them ran in. Wasserman bought over 20,000 shares and Gates about 10,000, and they
rushed it above 138, but the weight
was too much. Every other stocK was
sloppy and the good work Etopped.
Chicago, Jan. 11. WHEAT Dull and featureless although prices showed a firm undertone. Reports from the northwest were very bullish on the cash situation, a message received from
that quarter reported number one northern wheat one or two cents higher than yesterday. Foreign cables this morning were disappointing as they did not reflect our slight advance of yesterday. In consequence pit traders were inclined to sell wheat at the opening. The trade, however, was so narrow that prices did not move far each way. The close was steady, practically unchanged from yesterday's final sales. CORN Showed a strong undertone. Eastern exporters were in the market for the cash article at slightly higher prices than they bid yesterday. The car situation remains about a3 prevln;iiv Tpnorted. this nrevents any arreat
I activity in the cash market. Receipts
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Lmon Stock Yards. Jan. 11 Hog receipts, 30,000; market 5 cents lower;
icit uvtr, 0,0'ju.
pistil, t.zo to 6.47; mixed. $6.25 to 6-5a; heavy, $6.20 to 6.55; rough, $6.20
raiue receipts. 3,ono; market steadv. Sheep receipts, 7,000; market steady.
Lnion Stock Yards, Jan. 11. Hogs
ngni. t.zo 10 6.47; mixed, $6.25 to
u.jj, litsi), 10 t).3o; rough, $6.20
IO Cattle closed steadv. Sheep closed steady.
Undertone in market was fairly good
and some good buying in neaums, 01.
Paul and Union Pacific, but trading
was dull and professional. Money was
.lor and it really looks as U we wm
have easier money from now on which
may help the situation in general ana
make the market more active.
T.-i v hnver of St. Paul
about 23,000 shares being taken. Lon dan was also a good buyer. Wasser
.r,r'ht 10.000 shares but sold
most of it at a decline
and Gates were both Union and Reading.
Wasserman
large buyers of
Hogs Cattle Omaha .... 7,0u0 3 noo Kansas City 9,000 2 00o St. Loui3 ..11,000 2.S00
Sheep 4,000 4.000 1,000
WEATHER FORECAST. Illinois and Indiana Rain and warmer tonight and Saturday. Lower Michigan Cloudy auJ warm-
ilarshall says it i3 impossible to have a bull market. We get a rally once In a while, but that it all; too mnnxr npncle hurt and too timid to
hold on and money not in good shape
but we can perhaps have an active market in Steel and Copper, but buy
only on recessions
Goodrich; Benjamin Franklin Goodrich
an(j Goodrich, his wire, ana
Goodrich, widow or saia jtpn-
iamin Franklin Goodrich; lioDeri McGregor, and McGregor, his wife, and McGregor, widow of said
Robert McGregor; Jesse hmoree, ana Mary Ann Kmbree, his wife and Mary Ann Embree, widow of said Jesse Em-
bree, and r;moree wiie 01 sum Jesse Embree, and Embree
widow of said Jesse ii.mDree-, amu
F, Summers, and Margaret m. summers, v, .ifo nnrt Martraret M. Summers,
widow of said Zarah F. Summers, and
Summers, wiie 01 aiu '"'r:
tt a,,-..r-o on.i rummT. wiu-
ow""of said Zarah F. Summers; John W.
Hughes, and Julia A. nus"'s. and Julia A. Hughes, widow of said
John W. HuglH-s. ana uusuw.
wife of said Jonn v
Hughes, wiiiow 01 Bdiu jlmiii .
Hutrhes; John Strun. n --
Strunk his wife, ana .-iruntt, widow, of said John Strunk; William
1-. Strunk, ana .-nuiin., m vn
an3 iStruntc, wiaow 01 Baia William F. Strunk; George Mason, and Lucie J. Mason, his wife, and Lucie J.
Mason, widow or sain ueorge iiason,
and - iiaon, wiib 01 sam ucorga
Mason, and Mason, widow of aid
George Mason; w imam i waiiace, . 1 " IT'r. IlinA Wilis n-l f a r .1
ana Hilary Ij- , anav:, ...it-, anu Marv E. Wallace, widow of said William P. Wallace, and Wallace, wife of paid William P. Wallace, and . . , . . . 1 . XT 1,1.
Wallace, wioow 01 phi w imam
p Wallace; John Brown, jonn tu. castor, and all of the unknown heirs, devi
sees, leeaiees. eranicf.i, auiimusiraiurs,
executors, guardians, successors and as
signs, and all or tne unanown neir. devisees, leeatees, grantees, adminis
trators, executors, guardians, successor
and assigns of tne unnnown neirs, aevisces. legatees, grantees, administrators.
executors, guardians, successors and as
signs of each ana every 01 tne above named defendants are not residents of th State of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the lbth day of March. A. D. 1907. the same being the 7th day of the next term of said Court to be bfgua and held in the Court House at Hammond in said County and State on the 2nd Monday of March A. D. 1907 said action will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof. 1 hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 9th day of January A. D. 1907. 1 1 SEAL. HAROLD IL WHEELER. Ejc CarrU Ii. mum. D.SS
I
'T