Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 191, Hammond, Lake County, 31 January 1907 — Page 3
PAGE THREE. Thursdav, Jan. 31, 1907.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
GARY NEWS
D. J. Fitzgerald returned yesterday from a short visit at his home in Walk-erton.
Conrad Peterson is negotiating the purchase of a house and lot in South Oarv.
Attorney Call of Knotts & Bomberger's office at Hammond, spent today here looking after firm interests.
Dr. Walsh, the health officer, has begun a crusade enforcing the health ordinances recently adopted.
George Keilman has given up his position as bartender in Alois Portz's saloon. ,
Misses M. Pfeifer and L. Steuer of Scherervllle were St. John visitors yesterday. Mrs. Ben Klein and her sister, Miss Emma Portz, are visiting realtives in Chicago.
Charles Leubke, living hve miles east of St. John, will hold a personal property sale Feb. 4. Messrs. John Buhr and. John Frey of Crown Point were in St. John on business Wednesday.
ROBERTS DALE NEWS
Mrs. John Shahn of Roberts avenue was a Chicago visitor Wednesday.
George Dorsch of inuiana vard i3 on the sick list.
boule-
ONE DAY'S GRIST IN SOUTH CHICAGO
A new doctor, Dr. Packard, looked over the situation here yesterday with a view to purchasing Dr. Jones' place and practice. Perry Ulrich of Ulrica & Bacon of Chicago, stopped off between trains today noon. His firm is using every effort to ge the plat of their new subdivision approved soon, so as to permit their beginning to selL
Civil Enginoer Wurtela recently with the Steel company on the north side, has taken a position in Birmingham, Ala., where he will be with Frank Cutler, brother of the assistant chief engineer here.
Charles Gerlach spent Wednesday with relatives here. In the evening he returned to Hammond.
Philip Herrman, Misse3 Carrie llardt and Annie Nunnert, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Herrman, returned to their homes in Chicago Wednesday.
The Falkenau Construction company Is making large alterations and additions to its camp at Washington and Sixth avenue. They are now employing some five hundred men and expect to use about twice as many by spring. Their work on the houses is progressing rapidly and many of them will be ready for plastering as soon as the weather permits.
While working on the ice on Koehle's pond yesterday, Ben Dahlkamp took a cold bath and swallowed a considerable amount of ice water when he slipped on the ice and fell into the water, bIx or seven feet deep. Being caught under the ice his fellow workmen pulled him out with a pike pole to save him from drowning. After an hour Ben resumed work again, working as hard as any of the crowd.
Jasper Wichorst of Roberts avenue is off work on account of sickness.
Miss Carrie Beuhler of Indiana boulevard is very sick with the mumps.
Mrs. E. Black of Whiting attended the card party given by Mrs. William Kelley Wednesday afternoon.
POSSESSED OF
KILLING M i
The youngest chila of Mr. and Mrs. John McGoerty is very sick with the scarlet fever.
Mrs. William Rought entertained her mother, Mrs. W. C. Phillips, of Windsor Park, for a few days this week.
HOBART NEWS
Otto Kulage has returned from Louis.
St.
CROWN POINT NEWS
Attorney John B. Peterson is at Indianapolis this week on legal business.
A son was born to George Hall yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs.
Treasurer Bailey is at Minneapolis, Minn., this week, attending tho funeral of an aunt.
The Fortnightly Musical club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. D. A. Root.
Mrs. E. A. Krost and children will accompany Miss Rae Lathrop on her Florida visit.
Sheriff Carter took Susan Bushmer, an insane patient from Lowell, to the asylum at Logansport this morning.
D. T. Fatout of Indianapolis, the contractor of the West Creek and Cedar Creek gravel roads, was here yesterday.
Judge McMahan went to LaPorte today where he will act as special Judge in the case of Scott vs. the city of LaPorte.
Ed Spencer was home from Chicago yesterday:
Fred Francea was a Chicago visitor Wednesday.
Henry Klaussen went to Chicago yesterday to work.
Henry Robbins and Fred Thompson went to Chicago yesterday.
James Carr of Chicago Heights, 111., was in town yesterday.
Chas. Roper of Hammond called on Hobart friends yesterday.
Bricks are on the ground for the building of a new house by B. B. Bale in Union street, where his barn now stands. Friends here received word yesterday that Mrs. Frank Maybaum of Chicago will have to undergo another operation some day this week.
Gearge Stocker, who exhibited his homing pigeons at the bird .show In
Chicago last week received Ave first'
prizes, also the silver cup for the most points.
A representative of Beers & Beers, a firm of Chicago architects, was here yesterday looking after the job of drawing the plans for remodelling the court house.
Owing to the wreck which occurred near Columbia City, Ind. yesterday forenoon, caused by the blowing up of a moving freight engine, the Pennsylvania west-bound passenger trains
were somewhat late. '
A bill has been prepared and will be introduced in the legislature this week to legalize the issue of bonds for the construction of gravel roads in Crown Point.
The Q. A. M. club met Tuesday evening with Miss Edith Maxwell at the home of Mrs. B. F. Hayes. The prizes were won by Mrs. E. A. Krost, Miss Ora Farley and Miss Danza Barr.
A number of new residences will be
built in Crown -Point the coming summer if the plans for a sewer system mature. Plans for a dozen or more
modern residences are oe:ng held up
pending the settlement of the question.
Sheriff Carter took John White to
the Jeffersonville reformatory thl
week. White was sentenced at the last
term of the superior court to serve
from 2 to 14 years for horse stealing
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. ?.eexer expect to becomo residents of Crown Point in the near future, and will occupy the S. I?. Meeker homo in East Joliet
street.
THE FORESTER BANQUET.
The second annual Indoor picnlo and
banquet of Court Crown Point I. O. I
Of A. at Central Music hall Tuesday
evening was attended by nearly live
hundred members of the order and
their families. The crowd taxed the hall to its utmost capacity. Supper was served continuously in the Masonic
banquet hall from S o'clock until af
ter midnight In order to accommodate
all who came. The hall was handsome
ly decorated in red, white and green.
ard the music for the occasion was fur
lushed by Bay's orchestra. Forester ball was used as a smoking room for members of tho order. It is needless to say that everyone enjoyed a good time. Tho committee in charge of the
arrangements was composed of Messrs
Ed. Blxenman, W1U Thomsn and Fred J. Hoffman and they deserve much
credit for tha successful manner in
which the large crowd -was handled.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Thoma3 C. Meeker, Crown Point :2
Edna Smith. Crown Point 20
Jrsrh V. Larkins. Svcamore. Ind..
Julia Johns, Sycamore, Ind 37 William Berczi, Chicago 26 Ireno -Beitscher, Chicago 20 Fred G. Saulter. Crown Point 34 Edna Dodd. Lowell 21 Albert J. Sebastian, Chicago 22 Rase Tirnpolsk, Chicago 19
Mrs McCormick, who had been at
Seneca, 111., helping to care for her son-in-law, Dan Scholler until the time of his removal to a Chicago hos
pital, returned to Hobart yesterday.
She states that after Mr. Scholler's op
eration that his condition was found to be more serious than was thought at first and will undoubtedly be compelled to undergo another operation.
Otto Workle, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. William Workle, had the misfortune to break his eg while at play at the Catholic school in Whiting yesterday afternoon.
O'Brady Girl Who Met Death in South Chicago Resort, a Fiend.
Mrs. William Kelley of Stony Island entertained the Robtrtsdale Pedro club at the home of Mrs. William Balm in Indiana boulevard Wednesday afternoon. The members spent a very pleasant afternoon playing pedro, after which a dainty and appetizing lunch was served. Tho lienors were awarded to the following: Mrs. William Kelley, first; Mrs. William Timm, second, and Mrs. Gust Ionian, consolation.
HAS II II FOR THE lEH
Attributing Her Blighted Life to Their Influence, She Seeks Revenge,
to his home. 9326 Avenue X. by the police ambulance. Latza was employed on the new coal sheds which are being built to replace the sheds destroyed by fire some weeks ago, when 50.000 tons of anthracite coal were burned, when a heavy timber fell on his left leg, bruising it seriously.
Falls From Scaffold; Dies. Thomas Quinn, aged 21 years, an employe of the South Chicago Ship Building company, fell from a scaffold at the ship yards yesterday forenoon, dropping a distance of thirty-five feet and landing on his head. He sustained injuries from which he died in the South Chicago hospital at 10:30 this morning. Qulgg was unmarried and lived with his parents at 10410 Hoxie avenue, South Deering. An inquest will be held tomorrow.
Mrs. John Petsche proved herself a charming hostess yesterday afternoon at her home in Harrison avenue, where she gave her many friends a farewell party. A delightful afternoon was enjoyed by all. After serving a dainty luncheon the guests departed, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Petsche much success in their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Petsche will leave for Chicago where they will engage in the grocery business.
RENSSELAER NEWS
Jack Brener is nearly bai cold.
sick with a
Frank Krester will house this spring.
culld a new
Frank Tobis is not Improving as fast as he should from his nervous attack.
The lecturo at the Christian church Tuesday night was good and well attended.
The boys and gin r.re having a good time on the ice. The skating is the best in years.
The big dredge is now working doublo shift3 and will reach Renssel
aer in about three months.
More corn has come to Rensselaer in the past wee kthan ever came before in the same length of time and prices
have advanced two cents.
DYER NEWS
Xlck Rohrman of Griffith was Dyer business visitor yesterday.
Rev. Joseph Flach made a trip to Scherervllle today to visit with Rev. William Berg.
The Quaker Biscuit company's wagon was here yesterday with its regular supply for our dealers.
A vegetable peddler from Hammond was here yesterday with a large load of vegetables, which were readily sold at a moderate price.
The public auction at Louis Postema's yesterday was largely attended as the day was an ideal one. The large number of people caused prices to go pretty high and in some instances soar above the usual sale price.
S. P. Thompson and wife, who are
spending the winter in California, re
port a delightful time, plenty of scenery
and a pleasant winter.
Tho Gillman trial at Kentland will
reach the jury by Friday noon if some
people at Goodland ay to give him unlooked for delay does not occur. The
a free ride to Michigan City.
WHITING NEWS
Mrs. J. P. Obenshaln entertained
eleven guest3 at a dinner yesterday
at her home in One Hundred and Xine
teenth street. The event was a most
pleasant one, and Mrs. Obenshain
proved herself to be a charming
hostess.
(Special to Lake County Times). South Chicago, Jan. 31. Deputy
Coroner Reynolds found a verdict of suicide this morning in the case of Clara O'Brady, who was asphyxiated Tuesday night in a resort at 9048
Strand, while occupying a room with
Mike Rusnack, alias Palto.
The evidence brought out the fact
that the O'Brady girl was possessed of a suicidal mania and had tried to end her life and those of men with whom she happened to be with on three previous occasions.
One of the victims she had designs
upon was Jack Lee, a former porter at a Harbor avenue resort, whom she tried
to kill by the same means that accomplished her own destruction on Tuesday night.
The last named resort was at 9172
Harbor avenue, and. as in the case
which ended fatally for the O'Brady girl, she was in the room with the man whom she sought to kill. On this occasion after turning on the gas her nerve failed her and she went down stairs to the bar and told the bartend
er what she had done, treating the
matter as though it had been a joke
The bartender went to the rescue of the man, who, between the liquor he had
drunk and the gas he had inhaled
was beyond arousing, and dragged him
out to the fresh air.
On another occasion the girl chose
strychnine as a means to further her suicidal mania. While her companion, whose name was not brought out at the evidence, was looking another way,
she managed to slip a few grains of
poison into the drink which he had poured out for himself and which had
not, up to then, been touched. She likewise put a quantity of the drug
into her own glass, and when the fact
was discovered it was with the utmost difficulty that the lives of both the
woman and her victim were saved.
On another occasion she tried to as
phyxiate her companion in the same
manner that she had attempted to end
the lives of Rusnack and Lee.
In explanation of the girl's mania, it
was said that she "had it in for all
men," as she attributed her own blighted life to their evil influence.
Rusnack attended the inquest, look
ing very pale and peaked. It was said that the only reason he did not die was the fact that he was too drunk, the effects of the liquor acting as a counter-irritant to the gas fumes which he inhaled.
Mrs. Knuth of Milwaukee spent
few days with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Ph. Wille of Clark street. On her return yesterday she took the little Hornecker baby and will care for it until the recovery of the child's moth
er, who is slowly Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas of Park
Manor visited in Whiting yesterday.
Practice for the entertainment to be given by the members of the Sunday school has begun and things are progressing nicely. ?rt only drawback to such entertainments here is the lack of a suitable hall. A move should be started among the business men for such a hall, which would be greatly appreciated by the general public.
LOWELL NEWS
Edwin Moore is very sick with rheumatism.
Over $20,000 was paid out by elevator men for corn last week.
the
Mrs. John Lynch is visiting her sons E. R. and Fay, in Chicago for a few days.
Mrs. P. S. Clark of Valparaiso, is here on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. John Ault.
ST. JOHNS NEWS
Mrs. William O'Brien to Hammond yesterday.
made a
trip
Mrs. Mary Keilman of Chicago Heights was a St. John visitor yesterday.
H. P. Downey of Chicago was in St. John yesterday In the Interests of his farm.
Mrs. Hiram Haskin of Bridger, Mont., came Monday to see her father!
very sick.
Amos Brannon. who is
One of the biggest snow storms of the season occurred Monday night and
it is still snowing this
morning.
Dr. J. L. Hill and son James have been notified that they are the highest bidders on government land sold "some time ago near Lawton, Oklahoma; the former on three quarter sections. The the latter on five quarter sections The doctor's cost him 52100 and is located adjoining a government townsite. which the doctor says is now occupied by prairie dogs. James' quarter cost him
IJ2005.
The ladles of the Maccabees held
their resrular meeting in the .K. of P
hall Tuesday evening. After the busi
ness of the evening was transacted, an
elegant luncheon was served.
Misses Ethel Sears and Lizzie Con
way saw "Ten Xlghts in a Bar Room at the Calumet last night.
Mrs. Clara Morrlsey, who has a large mnsin class, was in Indiana Harbor
giving lessons yesterday.
Gus Gary.
Ford has opened a saloon in
The trial of Donegan and Curran will be held in Justice Jordan's court at
Hammond Wednesday.
Will Gavit, who has been spending
several weeks with his brother, Frank
X. Gavit, left yesterday for Colorado.
Miss Marguerite Michaely is visit
ing at her home in Michigan City, Ind
Francis Dickinson is rapidly improv
ing from his serious attack of diph
theria.
Miss Xellie Hannephin was the gues
of Miss Agnes Stack at Hammond last
night.
William Waite Jr.. of Cleveland ave
nuo. who is a fireman on one of the Standard's engines was badly burned about the face, hands and chest, while
at his work yesterday.
Charles Klose will serve on the petit jury for the February term of court at
the Lake circuit court. Crown Point
The quarentines have been raised on
A the homes of Charles Greenwaid. Vir
Osgood Owns It All. All the stock of the Frank G. Osgood Tobacco company, jobbers and manufacturers of smoking tobacco at 9113 Commercial avenue, has been acquired
by Frank G. Osgood, the other members of the company, A. B. Schulz and R. B. Melville, having disposed of their
interests t ohim. The concern was organized in October last.
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 door. The 1907 models maintain the wellknown McDougall standard. You will find no better workmanship on the finest pailor furniture. The finish is not 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 yen 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 com niences Saturday
February 2nd Opening Sjle Prices fiS.OO to $30.t0 Terms $1 per week. A McDougall 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 ft 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 hest and we have the kind you really want. Especially when the best sells for practically the same price as the kind you don't want. Come in and see tho McDougall
Death Was Accidental. The jury at the coroner's inquest on
the death of Robert B. Hamilton, the
sixteen-montha-old child of John Ham
ilton of 9752 Avenue IT, who met death by hanging in the dining room of his parents' home yesterday, returned a verdict of accidental death. It was shown that the little boy had played while alone with the looped ends of a clothes line, which he entangled about
his neck.
Sigrid Seaborg Is Dead. Sigrid, the little 5-year-old daughter
of Superintendent Walter G. Seaborg of the East Side postal station, died yesterday at the Seaborg homo in Park
Manor of pneumonia. Mr. Seaborg has lost two children, and but one remains. Much sympathy is felt for the parents
by East Sideers, with whom Mr. Seaborg is very popular.
THEY GET OFF EASY.
L2IL2J,W!i ri
Kaufmann & Wolf HAMMOND
'McDougall' Means Perfection.
Julia Blackburn "Who Furthered Fdna
Johnston's Association "With J. II. Russell, Goes Free. Julia Blackburn and John B. Russell, against whom charges were made by Mrs. Jexjnie Johnston of 9S49 Avenue J, mother of Edna Johnston, who was found in company with Russell in an Armour avenue resort about two weeks ago, were before Judge Goodnow in the South Chicago branch of the municipal court this morning. The Johnston girl was found wandering in the streets of South Chicago late one night by the young daughter of Mrs. Blackburn and taken to the home on Xinety-second street, where Russell was a boarder. Judge Goodnow discharged Mrs. Blackburn, held the Johnston girl to the juvenile court, and fined Russell $20 and costs on a disorderly charge.
Laborer's Leg Crashed. Frank Latza, S8 years old, a laborer.
was hurt this morning at the Lehigh Coal company's docks. One Hundredth street and the Calumet river, and taken
REPORT OF TUB CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, HAMMOND, IND. In the State of Indiana, at the Cloae of nnslnes January 26, 11)07 nEsoinCESi Loans and discount! $ 572,469.85 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 2,288.33 U. S. bonds to secure circulation..... 100,000.00 U. S. bonds to secure U. S. deposits 150,000.00 Premiums on U. S. bonds 7,500.00 Bonds, securities, eto 59,319.94 Furniture and fixtures - 1,500.00 Due from national banks (not reserve agents) 2fi,SS7.S7 Due from state banks and bankers 80,263.93 Due from approved reserve agents 109,600.78 Exchanges for clearing house.. 1,048.36 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 225.81 Specie ,..$23,394.60 Legal-tender note 3,000.00 26,394.60 Redemption fund with LT. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) 5,000.00
William Byrnes, a carpenter contractor living at 6337 Madison avenue, got into an argument over a trilling matter with William Kavanagh in Kavanagh's saloon at 9001 Commercial avenue about 9 o'clock last night and irf the resulting mlxup received a wound about four inches long in the back of his head, said to have been made by Kavanagh with a bung starter. Dr. Perry of 9215 Commercial avenue attended Byrnes, who was later taken to the St. Bernard Hotel Dieu In Englewood. Kavanagh was arrested and released on bonds.
cent in 119th street and Campbell in
Clark street, the patients having all recovered.
The Whiting1 high school gilrs will
meet the Rensselaer high school girls In a game of basket ball at Mettier's
hall, tomorrow night. A reception will be given tho visitors at the high school club rooms after the game.
Misses Margaret Griffith and Ella C.
Klose attended a birthday party on the latter's cousin. Will Trowe at Englewood last night.
Dave LaBounty has returned from
Texas where he went to buy land.
Mrs. A. Anderson of Clark street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Moroc of Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart of the East Side yesterday.
Mr. Zubay of 121st street was Chicago on business yesterday.
In
Jake Niland of Cleveland avenue, will be sent to Point Richmond, Cal., by the Standard Oil company about April 1st to take charge of the Greece
Irreverent Scientist. Prof. Huxley had a funny way of remembering certain anatomatical details of the human heart. On the left side of the heart there is a valve with two flaps resembling a bishop's miter, and known as the mitral valve. The corresponding valve on the right side has three valves. The only means by which he could remember their respective positions, said Huxley, with his skeptic's humor, was by the reflection that a bishop could never be in the right.
TOTAL $1,092,499.47 LIABILITIES! Capital stock paid In $ 100,000.00 Surplus fund 35,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses a.nd taxes paid... 14,644.94 National bank notes oustanding 100,000.00 Due to trust companies and savings banks $ 29,808.47 Due to approved reserve agents 635.02 Individual deposits subject to check.... 428,000.68 Demand certificates of deposit 8,528.50 Time certificates of deposit 224,316.30 Certified checks 1,565.56 United States deposits 139,951.50 Deposits of U. S. disbursing officers 10,048.50 842,219.51
TOTAL. ...-..........,,....$1,092,499.47 State of Indiana, County of Lake, ss! I, W. C. Belman, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear thai the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. C. BELMAN. Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this SOth day of January, 1907. DAVID T. EMERY, Notary Publio. - CORRECT Attest: A, M. TURNER, E. C. MINAS, J. X BECKMAN, Directors.
Took Wind Out of Their Sails. Addressing one of his southern audiences, Sam Jones once requested all the husbands present who had not spoken a harsh word to their wives for a month to stand up. He shook hands with those who arose and then introduced them to the rest of the audience as the "27 biggest liars in Tennessee." Ram's Horn.
Artistic Commercial Printing Times Office
We Collect County Taxes on Hammond property. Lake County Savings & Trust Co., 92 State St. Open evenings until 8 o'clock.
brightening Op the Graveyard. The patrons of the Glister praveyard met last week and put a very nice wire fence around the lot and made it some larger. Lloyd Recknor bought a very beautiful gate and put it up. It shows off very nicely. We love to see people remember the dead. There will be some fine grave covers put in, of white and bronze, which wilj "add greatly to the beauty of the place. That is one graveyard that is taken care cl. Turkeyfoot, Pa., News.
What Food Weighs. It may be convenient to know that one quart of flour weighs one pound; a quart of corn meal one pound and two ounces; a quart of best sugar one pound; a quart of powdered white sugar one pound and one ounce; a quart of best brown sugar one pound and two ounces; that an egg weighs one pound, though this depends somewhat on the size; 16 large tablespoonfuls make half a pint; a quart of butter one pound and one ounce.
Great End cf Life. You must desire to improve your heart, and so become good. You must desire to improve your head, and so become well informed. But you must desire first to become good. That is the first and great end of life. That is what God sent you into the world for. Charles Kissslej
REPOKT OF THE COXDITIOX OF CITIZENS GERMAN NATIONAL BANK AT HAMMOND, In the State of Indiana, at the Close of Bualnesa, Jan. 26, 1907. RESOinCESl Loans and discounts ., $232,528.31 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 401.94 I'. S. bonds to secure circulation 26,000.00 Premiums on U. S. bonds 968.75 Bonds, securities, etc 1,852.91 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 1,513.80 Due from state banks and bankers 1,635.20 Due from approved reserve agents 5,626.04 Checks and other cash items 429.50 Notes of other national banks 2,500.00 Fractional paper currency, nickel3 and cents.., 78.36 Specie $10,217.00 Legal-tender notes 2,500.00 12,717.00 Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) a 1,300.00
TOTAL -...$367,551.81 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in , $100,000.00 Surplus fund 4,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 1,003.33 National bank notes outstanding 26,000.00 Individual deposits subject to check 150,178.82 Demand certificates of deposit 2,028.15 Time certificates of deposit 84,340.51 Certified checks 1.00
TOTAL $367,551.81 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 29th day of January, 1907. J. K. STINSON, Notary Public CORRECT Attest: C. C. SMITH. S. EMKRIXE, J, J. RUFF. Directors