Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 190, Hammond, Lake County, 30 January 1907 — Page 3
Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1907.
GARY NEWS
Dr. Walsh returned at noon today from a short visit In Chicago.
F. V,'. Clark, president of the Clark Construction company, spent this morning here inspecting the work of his ,men.
Senator Bowser's brother, recently prison guard at Michigan City, now living at Valparaiso, stopped off between trains this afternoon. He has taken a' position with the Land company as watchman for the cashier.
blown in sections and pieces and some
one hurt. The Foster house was bad
ly damaged by fire about one year ago and has never been repaired, it stands close to the depot and is an eye sore
to Rensselaer as it stands. The city
attorney advised both to be condemned
and torn down, but some of the coun
cil seems to think the "City Dads
nave no iegai rigms 10 say wnen a building which is entirely out of commission can be ordered removed, or
when it is a nuisance.
INDIANA HARBOR
The work of excavating for Mr. Sav
age's buildlne- is going ahead rapidly.
He expects to award the contract for
the erection of the building at an early date. It will be sixty feet wide feet long and three
stories high.
Victor Falkenau, president of the Falkenau Construction company came
down today for the first time since the death of his brother. He expects to leave in a few days for Allegheny,
Fa., where his company has large con tracts in hand.
T. E. Knotts looked after business Interests in Hammond today. He
likes to get back to the old stamping
ground and note the changes that have taken place since he was responsible
for its peacefulness and the condition
of its now-gone lid.
A few moments of excitement in
which a half-Nelson and one solar
plexus Avere the most important hap penings at the harness shop in Broad way just south of the river this morn
ing were the cause of a trial before Judge Fitzgerald this afternoon. A Hungarian of unspeakable cognomen
tried to argue with the proprietor's as
sistant and found himself at the wrong
end of the solar plexus which left him unable to stand. He immediately swore out a warrant to obtain redress and
the trial was set for late in the even
ing.
Messrs Ahlvord and Sargent came out this morning with a representative of H. M. Byllesby & Co., and spent most of the day checking up the work that
had been done on the sewer and wa
terworks system thus far. The Byllesby company are the consulting en
gineers wno nave designed the entire
system. The Land company was not satisfied with the progress being made on the sewer work and the engineers are making plans for pushing the work more rapidly. It is intended to have mains and branches enough in to take care of the water in the business district by the early summer and thus materially lessen the difficulties of the contractors who are building here.
Officers Catey and Jenkins were detailed this morning to escort the gang of five prisoners to be sent to Crown Point. Several of them were loafers who were sent down for stirring up a small scrap below the Wabash. This Is the largest consignment that has gone from here thus far, but will not necessarily bo the largest that will go unless there is a decided change In the behavior of some of the riff-raff that floats in here from other places. Along with our reputation for a cosmopolitan population we are gaining also a fame for the most motley collection of criminals that arrives at the county jail. One of the men sent down was picked up Sunday evening from under a building in South Washington street. He had lain on the ice in a drunken stupor. Had Chief Martin not heard the labored breathing the man would undoubtedly have frozen by morning.
c f. isuraicK transacted business in
unicago today.
The contractors of Indiana Harbor
are rusned with work.
A1Ka If,, 1 m n. .
...v. .ut oi cnicago transacted
Dusmess nere this morning. The T.awtt! rvT-x-. t-
. .n iimiss may be se-
curea at the George drug store.
Mrs. Clara Morrisey of Whiting was
uie guest or Mrs. James Doherty today
E. J. Hughes of Detroit, Mich., made
a numoer or business calls at the Har-
Dor this morning.
O. B. Lloyd of the Indiana Harbor
railroad yards at Michigan avenue, I ntHta 111 4 ui i . . .
vt-.m ... ai. ilia nome in Michigan ave
nue.
Mrs. James -F. Doherty of Commonwealth avenue was the guest of Mrs. William Wilkinson of Hyde Park yesterday.
J. J. Flynn, formerly agent for the B. and O., has taken a position with the Indiana Harbor Railroad company as chief clerk to the yardmaster at the Michigan avenue yards.
Mrs. Hugh Hardesty of Commonwealth avenue, who was called to Rensselaer, Ind., by the death of her father last week, returned to the Harbor this morning.
The Twentieth Century Unlimited club has Issued several invitations for its meeting, to be held Thursday evening, Jan. 31, in the Eugene Fields school. A musical and literary program will be rendered and a banquet given.
II. H. McCabe, formerly superintendent of the interlocking plant at Indiana Harbor, now general superintendent of all the interlocking plants west of Chicago, was in the Harbor this morning calling on old friends. Mr. McCabo has just returned from a three weeks trip in California.
ST. JOHNS NEWS
Miss Rose Stark returned to Lowell
yesterday.
Ed Scherer returned to Chicago Tues
day evening.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
CROWN POINT NEWS
Forester Banquet.
over five hundred Foresters and members of Forester families gathered in Central music hall last even
ing wnere the annual ball and oyster supper of Court Crown Point was
given. Music for the ball was furnished by the Boys' orchestra of six pieces. The hall wa3 handsomely dec
orated in the colors of the order, red
wnite and. green- Supper was served In Masonic banquet room to over 500
people during the evening.
Fire in County Seat.
a nre was started in the bath room at the county jail by an overturned
lamp Tuesday evening, but was easily
exunguisnea Derore an alarm could be turned in. The wood-work and
paint was slightly scorched but be yond that the damage was slight.
E. A. Sigler made a business trip to
the city today.
Miss Emma Krohn is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Krohn.
miss itae latnrope expects to leave next Thursday for a two months visit
to her parents in Pensacola. Fla,
Miss Rose Northrup pleasantly en
tertained a company of ladies Tuesday
anernoon in nonor or Mrs. Davis of
Chicago.
The marriage of Fred Sautter and Miss Bertha Dodel of Lowell occurred here today at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Siems.
J. F. Hack has purchased the Geo.
j. acK grocery stock, the transfer
taking place today. George has an
nounced his intention of moving to Chi
cago ia a snort time, where he will
engage in the wholesale grocery busi ness.
The following are the Jurors drawe
for the February term, 1907, of the
Lake circuit court: Grand Jury Alfred Schmall, Hanover; E. C. Smith
Ross; Herman Lehman, Crown Point-
Mahlon Mathaway, West Creek; John
M. Hack, Crown Point; C. C. Smith
iiammona. Petit Jury Wheeler Nichols, Cedar Creek; John V. Perry, Crown
Point; Charles Stommel, St. John-
Charles Long, Hammond: Charles
Klose, Whiting; William Watts, Calu
met; John Berens, jr., Ross; Erwin
Williams, Winfleld; William Lenards,
Hobart; Charles A. Taylor, West Creek;
1' rank Stark, Hanover; Oscar Bagley,
kagle Creek.
MARRIAGE LICENCES.
.32 .21
Miss Margaret Klassen left for Chi
cago Tuesday.
Jos. Stark returned to his home in
Lowell Tuesday.
Miss Annie Schaller left for Ham
mond yesterday.
EAST CHICAGO NEWS
Mrs. Haigh is reported quite ill.
Rev. and Mrs. Everett spent yesterday in Chicago.
Marion Brown is very sick with pneumonia.
We liiar rumors of a probable home talent minstrel show in the near future.
Hascal had as her guest Kittie McKinney of Chi-
Mr.s. F. O. today Miss
cago. I.ki. Greenfield and Miss Smith of Michigan attended the weekly dance given by John Stamm in Hammond last night.
Dode Rex, roadmaster of the C I &-
S. railroad, returned to Streator, 111., where he has taken a position with the Three I road.
A lawyer representing the C. I & S. railroad, was in St. John vesterday looking at the alleys lying back of the two rows of houses in Thielen avenue. The people living in this street have made complaint because the approachings have not been made in the alleys, and are therefore impassable, causing much trouble to the people who cannot enter their yards from the rear The residents of this street demand that the alleys should have approachIngs as well at the main streets.
St. John
Mr. Lawrence of the Robert W. Hunt company was at the Davison foundry yesterday inspecting the V. S. government man-hole castings to be shipped to the Philippine islands.
The Reading club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Clinton, with twenty of the club members present and with Mrs. George Clinton in charge. The study of German history was resume). Mrs Ar re
reading.
resembled a bee-hiv vM
terday, with all the business men hauling ice, some of them filling their ice houses by night. In addition the farmers from all around brought their farm products to Gerlach Bros, elevator One man alone, Fred Danne, from the Prairie, had engaged twenty-five teams and brought 3.600 bushels of shelled corn to the elevator, keeping one man at the scales steadily all day. Gerlach Bros, also received two car loads of live stock and are satisfied with the way business is running, their onlv complaint being a shortage of cars which makes it hard for them to ship their farm products.
Josef Szczbowskl, East Chicago,.
Hattie Sajdak, East Chicago, ...
Orville H. McCormack, Chicago, ...29 Daisy Dingman, Hammond, 23
Jonn ivaneeki, Indiana Harbor, ...24
Antonina K. Idnska, Indiana Harbor 26
Oscar L. Duddley, Chicago, 52 Sigrid O. Moberg, Chicago 29 Geo. Whalen, Chicago 26 Mary Lunny, Chicago, 19 John O'Hearn, Chicago 34 Vennie Wolf, Chicago 19 Andro Kruper, East Chicago 21 Julia Novock, East Chicago, 19 Wm. D. Gilfallan, Chicago, 31 Elsie Born, Chicago, 23 Wm. D. Wels, Hammond, 33 Jesse C. Fish, Hammond 26 Harry Burnett, South Chicago, 40 Mabel Anderson, Hammond 21 Thos. Chambers, Chicago, 40 Ellen C. Comings, Chicago 26 Albert S. Wilkins, Chicago 38 Louise Kester, Chicago 31
Joseph Koloclzej, East Chicago 26 Anie Koloclzej, East Chicago, 21 Frank Rapszok, East Chicago 2S Theresa Bocek, East Chicago, 19
Frank Fumanek, East Chicago, 23
Evangeline Fumanek, East Chicago, 19
WHITING NEWS
The little son of Mrs. Gus. Kneeter is
quite sick.
Mrs. Rhodes of East Chicago visited
in town last night.
PAGE THREE.
BMM M
1
ONE DAY'S GRIST IN SOUTH CHICAGO
Boy's Foot Cut Off.
Fall of Dignity and Eeer.
The absence of gates at the crossin
of the Illinois Central railroad at 80th
t.iine was mis morning responsible
ror me maiming of William Ballen
tine, seven years old, son of Charles
Ballentlne or 28j 81st street. The child
was crossing the tracks at 80th place about 7:40 o'clock and did not notice
the rapid approach of a freight engine going north until he was struck. His right foot was severed at the ankle.
ana ne was rendered unconscious
uweuera in uie nelgllDOrhood saw the accident and took the little boy into
a house near by. The police ambul
ance tooK the child to Dr. Poynton's office, 9154 Commercial avenue, and
from there to the South Chicago hospital. The scene of the accident is an ex
ceedingly aangerous crossing. It is unguarded by gates or ilagman and the houses are built so close to the tracks as to prevent anyone crossing there seeing approaching trains until they are very close. Illinois Central trains have killed a number of people in recent months in the vicinity of this
morning's accident.
Two Poles and a Dog.
ir there is anybody living in the
neighborhood of the north end of Ex
change avenue who is not acquainted with F. Hormacinski's dog, he
missed the chance of his life to estab
lish the fact in Judge Goodnow's court
this morning. Hormacinski's, who conducts a saloon at 8841 Exchange avenue, had Anton Szozowskl arrested Monday for stealing the dog and today the municipal court was crowded with witnesses to establish the identity and ownership of the beast. The dog's life was laid bare from the day of its birth, and Hormacinski's title to the canine was so thoroughly established that the court issued a guarantee policy on the spot. Incidentally the evidence showed that the dog had merely followed Szozowskl and he brought it home before the warrant was issued. He. was discharged with a warning to keep clear of stray dogs.
Keeps Friends Guessing. Yesterday morning inquiries were made at the office of the Singer Manufacturing company, 9137 Commercial
avenue, as to the movements of Mrs. M. Wright, whose address was given as 10252 Avenue M, by the husband of the woman. It was found that she had made a payment on a sewing ma
chine the previous day. The police of
the South Chicago station were notified shortly after this inquiry of the
disappearance of Nellie Sharpies from
102o2 Avenue M, and this morning a
report was made that she had returned home. An investigation established that the two names belonged to the
same woman, and that she was In the
habit of using other pseudonyms. No reason for her absence from home was
assigned.
Hans Melnback. a bookkeeper for Al-
Dert hehwill & Company, was brought into the South Chicago police station
last night after having consumed fifty
utis m an east siae saioon, according
to his own admission in court this
morning. Meinbach, who wore a frock coat and carried himself with the air
of a German count, refused to talk
any but the language of the father land until an interpreter was summon
eu. lie wanted to know "for why" he
was pinched and kept up an air of in
jured innocence until his honor made
it ten and costs.
Death Accidental.
ine runeral of Edmund Jehu, 22 Voa 1-0 1 1 1 . .
j,o uiu, wiiuse Doay was round in a room filled with gas at Seventeenth
street and Wabash avenue Monday
morning, was held this afternoon from Sadowski's undertaking rooms at 8S34 Commercial avenue. At an inquest held yesterday in a morgue near tho
scene of the young man's death, a ver
uict or accidental death by asphyxiation was found. The deceased was
popular in Polish circles and was employed by H. If. Kohlsaat & Co., as a
baker.
Licks Wife; Raises Children.
iranK Uizalfski of 843S Exchange avenue, got a taste of Judge Goodman's wrath in the municipal court this morning. He was arrested on a disorderly charge, but the testimony developed that he got drunk about three times a week and beat his wife
every time. Two children support the
ramily of ten, and GizalfskI, It was alleged, spent all his earnings on booze. Judge Goodnow assessed him $100 and costs and started him on the way to the bridewell.
Too Much Wedding. Kasmer Judycki got too hilarious a Polish wedding at S734 Commercial
avenue last evening and instate. n
having music for his jigs when the fiddlers didn't want to play. His friends got him part of the way home, but he broke loose and started back for more fun, followed by a crowd of
children. Officer Lawrence cavo him a
ride in the wagon and this morning
Judge Goodnow handed him $15 and costs.
Miss Lillian Eifert, a former South
Chicago girl, daughter of Adam Eifert.
who until a few years ago removed to LaPorte, Ind., is playing leading lady In Collins "Tenderfoot" company. Miss
Eifert s stage name is Rose and her
work has won her high praise from dramatic critics of the metropolitan
press. Hart Conway of Chicago, taught
her elocution and the great Campaninl
trained her singing voice while her
genius did the rest.
Old Settlers Meet. At the annual meeting of the South
Chicago Old Settlers association in Bacon's hall, Ninety-second street and
Houston avenue, last night, a very interesting program of short speeches by old timers was listened to and an elaborate banquet was enjoyed. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President Peter Pernod. First Vice President James Kinney. Second Vice President William Run-
die.
Treasurer J. Herrmann. Secretary Charles F. Kaiser. Executive Committee George K.
Edwards, M. Smith. William MoLarpn
M. Tobin, D. J. Deasey and M. J.
Maher.
Joseph Juin was removed by the to-
lice ambulance yesterday from 9242 Ontario avenge to the South Chicago hospital suffering with pneumonia.
"THE APOSTLES." Mr. Green was eminently acceptable
in the solos of Peter Apollo club, Chi
cago. Don't fail to hear him, Feb. 7.
1-30-lt.
Judge Charles N. Goodnow, N. T. Bobbins and J. W. Boger were initiated into the Grasshoppers at their meeting last evening in Sherman hall, 9138 Commercial avenue.
The South Chicago Blues, a football organization, will have a dance at Polish hall. Eighty-eighth street and Commercial avenue, Feb. 3.
Stephen GIsh, a young Austrian laborer for the By-Products Coke company, who was Injured Sunday, died at the South Chicago hospital last night.
Mrs. Volkman. aged 60 years, died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hogan, 10320 Ewing avenue of pneumonia. The funeral will be tomorrow from the German Lutheran church in 103rd street, with Interment in Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond.
10 us runest capacity every evening.
and is also attracting the attention of
the young people of Robertsdale.
LOWELL NEWS
den
RENSSELAER NEWS
E. Sage will move to his fa
rm soon.
Mr. Mocre is still confined home on account of sickness.
Rev. Idle attended a meeting of ministers at Monon Mondav.
Mrs. M. C. Baker of Ohio avenue, is among the indisposed. Mrs. W. W. Thomas of New York avenue, is on the sick list.
A good crowd from Whiting was skating at Bessemer Park last night.
County .Assessor Black transacted business in Hammond Tuesdav.
Axel Gromberg, after a pleasant visit here, left for his home in Goldfield, la., Tuesday.
to his
A A - - -1 - -
a party ui menus surprised Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bell at their home last Mon
day evening.
riie Chalmers checker team have arranged for a match contest to take
place at the armory tonight.
The city council at its meeting Mon
aaj night did not take any definite
action In regard to the Thos. J. McCoy and the Foster houses. Thos. J. McCoy home was wrecked by an explosion, supposed to be dynamite, soon after the bank failed. The east side of tho house was blown so it leaned against the main building and now has 'alien down. The main house is recked beyond repair. The house has stood for over two years and has not been condemned. It is unsafe as U stands and in a heavy wind would probably ive away and perhaps be ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ault of Whiting arrived Monday night to see his mother, who is very sick. Mrs. Peter Thulen. living a few miles
soutn or Lowell died Tuesday, husband was killed a short time on the C. I. & S. rallwav.
Her ago
Mrs. Lemon of One Hundred and Nineteenth street, visited in Chicago yesterday.
Otto Worley, who attends the Parochial school on Center street, received a fall yesterday caused by slipping on the snow, and in the accident broke his leg. Several of the boys who were present at the time carried him to Dr. Putnam's office, and after the bone was set, he was taken to his home In Rob-ertsdale.
Mesdames Langmyer and Ferris saw "Ten Nights in a Bar-room" at the Calumet last night.
Mrs. Cook of Fischrupp avenue, has gone to Wisconsin to visit with relatives for two weeks.
Miss Cecilia Abraham has resigned her position as saleswoman in C. R. Cave's department store in South Chicago.
BLACK OAK NEWS
Tony Euler spent the week end Chicago.
in
Miss Laura Rissig of Hobart v'slted here yesterday.
George and Cora Buse are suffering with lung fever.
Joseph Leihle of Griffith, Ind., lted here yesterday.
vis-
Fred Seeberger of Lexington, Neb. is the guest of relatives here.
Michael Grimmer of Highlands was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Edwin Gherke of Sheridan avenue, returned to his work at the Standard yesterday after a two weeks' absence, caused by illness.
Mrs. Dave Walton who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas W. Williams of Clarke street, returned to her home in Kalamazoo, Mich., yesterday.
Pete Lavery of Fred street, has been suffering much pain with blood poison in his hand, caused by a cut. The injured member, however, is rapidly improving now.
The skating rink between the manual training building and the kindergarten in Oliver street is about the best patronized in town. It is crowded
Miss Helen Mattern did not attend school at the University of Chicago Monday afternoon or Tuesday, they being closed out of respect for Professor Wilbur S. Jackman, dean of the school of education, at the Chicago university, who died at his home in Chicago, Monday after a slight attack of grip which developed into pneumonia and proved fatal four hours later.
Many of our citizens were greatly inconvenienced last evening by the electric lights going out, and were compelled to partake of their evening meal with the aid of candles. There are many complaints being made of the poor service of the electric lights and in several places they have taken them out, and put in gas.
The Christian Endeavor of the Congregational church held a social meeting in the church parlors last evening. Several games were played, and music, both vocal and instrumental, was indulged in, after which light refreshments were served. These meetings are being held every month, and are doing much to promote a more friendly spirit among the members of the society.
and the services were very Interesting. The first day service was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30, and will also be held on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Much good is being accomplished by these meetings.
SOUTH DEERINQ
Mrs. Grace Kinzie of 10449 Calhoun avenue, entertained Monday in honor of her twenty-fourth birthday. Electric lights will soon be placed at all street Intersections in South Deer-ing.
Pipeman Charles Doll of engine company No. 81, has moved his family from West Pullman to 10506 Hoxie avenue.
Calhoun avenue Is a pretty
skating rink since the freeze.
good
The revival meetings at the Methodist church are meeting with much success. The pastor, Rev. Wright was assisted by Rev. Everett of East Chicago Monday and Tuesday evening1.
The funeral of Thomas Gibbons of
10434 Hoxie avenue, who died Monday morning after an illness of nearly
a year, was held this morning from
St. Kevins church, 105th street and Tor-
rence avenue. Interment was at Mount
Olivet. The deceased was a member rf
the steam-fitters union and the K. O.
T. M.
Troubles of the Dyspeptic. Thomas Carlyle was a chronic dyspeptic, and suffered, all his life, the torments which only those unfortunates who are victims of this disease can comprehend. The bitterness of some of his writings which were published after his death may surely be excused when this is considered, for the chronic dyspeptic is generally understood to develop, In spite of hlmelf, a gloomy view of life
Announcement to Women
We have just installed the new line of McDougall Kitchen Cabinets. We invite you to call within the next day or so and see the interesting display on our floor. The 1907 models maintain the wellknown McDougall standard. You will find no better workmanship on the finest parlor furniture. The finish is nt only beautiful, but very durable; it defies heat, cold and moisture of the kitchen. Because of this sort of making, the McDougall lasts a life time, whereas poorly-made cabinets warp, fall to pieces and prove a nuisance. We wish you also to note the superior arrangement of the McDougall. which makes it by far the most convenient. The low prices on these famous cabinets are made possible by the large quantities manufactured by the McDougall people, who make and sell more cabinets than any other ten makers combined. Exhibition and Sale co:i mences Saturday
February 2nd Opening Sle Prices $13 00 to $30.00 Terms ft per week. A McDoueall Kitchen Cabinet paid for outright, is a mighty wise investment. But it's an even better "buy" when you pay for it at the same price, on easy payments
Announcement to Men
Look here! Your wife (if she's the average woman) is doing jut twice as much kitchen work as she ought. She's playing the kitchen drudge surrounded by every known inconvenience. With a McDougall Kitchen Cabinet she could do her work in half the time, and have two or four hours more of life every day. All without taxing you, because a McDougall pays for itself in the first year alone. And it lasts a lifetime. Don't you owe it to her, at the very least, to investigate this? You understand, of course, that In buying kitchen cabinets ,as in other things, it pays to buy the best and we have tho kind you really want. Especially when the best sells for practically the same price as the kind you don't want. Conic in anil see the McDougall.
I 1 1 ..Ul mmm
x 1 rr --rs
. ... ...
Kaufmann & Wolf HAMMOND
'McDougall" Means Perfection.
The BUICK AUTOMOBILE
Achieved So Many Victories over cars of its class, as well as many higher priced cars, during the last season, that towards the end of the year it was compelled to enter races and hill-climbing contests, granting handicaps to other cars and then, frequently, if not invariably, defeated its competitors. THE BUICK AUTOMOBILE is the only car that went clear through on the Chicago-New York Relay Race last summer; several higher priced cars tried but quit before finishing half the run. This feat was accomplished by the Model "F" 22 H.P., 5-passenger touring car, as shown in cut, the price of which is $1250. 1 Free demonstrations cheerfully given upon request. 1 An illustrated catalog describing all models in detail free. G. M. DODGE:, Agt. Lake and Porter Counties, Long Distance Teleplwnc.) Valparaiso, Indiana.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF CITIZENS GERMAN NATIONAL BANK AT HAMMOND, In the State of Indiana, at the Close ct Buslnenn, Jan. 26, 1907.
RESOURCES! Loans and discounts $ Overdrafts, secured and unsecured U. S. bonds to secure circulation Premiums on U. S. bonds Bonds, securities, etc Banking house, furniture and fixtures Due from state banks and bankers Due from approved reserve agents Checks and other cash items Notes of other national banks , Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents Specie $10,217.00 Legal-tender notes 2,500.00 Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer (5 per cent of circulation)
232.52S.31 401.94 26,000.00 968.75 1,852.91 1,513.80 1,635.20 85,626.04 429.50 2,500.00 - 78.36 12,717.00 1,300.00
TOTAL 1367.551.81 LIABILITIES! Capital stock paid In 1100,000.00 Surplus fund 4000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 1,003.33 National bank notes outstanding 26,000.00 Individual deposits subject to check 150,178.83 Demand certificates of deposit 2,028.13 Time certificates of deposit 84,340.51 Certified checks j qq
TOTAL J267.551.81 STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss: I. Geo. M. Eder, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEO. M. EDER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23th day of January, 1907. J. K. STINSON, Notary Publlo. CORRECT Attest: C C. SMITH. E. S. EMERINE. J. J. RUFF, Director.
The Hammond Distilling Co.
I Daily Capacity, 25,000 Gallons
i t f . . t r S "