Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 245, Hammond, Lake County, 4 April 1907 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Thuredav, April 4. 190'
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES JLN nVSNINO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY...
"Entered a.a second-clais matter June, 8S. 190, at the postofflce at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March t. 187." OQou In Hammond building, HamCaand, Irsd. Telephone, 111. Chicago Oder. Room HI Tribune Building, Hugh W. Mwiigamery, representative. Terms of Subacrlptloa. STart7 13.00 Halt Tsarlr 11.60 tlngU Cp!es 1 cent
1RGER PAID OP
Circulation than any other Newspaper in Morthern Ind. Circulation Yesterday
i tnCCLATIOX DOOKS OPEN TO THE PCBUC FOR INSPECTION AT ALL TIMES.
5!o subscribers. Readers of the Jfisija Bxe requested to favor the tcanagtment by reporting any irregalajtiea in delivering. Communicate vsiGx the circulation department, or Tskphone 111.
' The Lake County is grateful
to its contemporaries, among which the paper on the other side of the
railway tracks is numbered, for help
ing along its plea to send twelve of
the most popular young1 women in this
district to the Jamestown Exposition
PEOUD THOUGH JEALOUS.
lyn had been dissipated and an opportunity existed to try the case on Its merits. As It Is, It looks very much as though Mr. Jerome had tipped the
fat In the fire. Fort "Wayne News.
Between Trains
Decollete.
earns
"Poor chap! Everything he
goes on his wire s cacK.
"Well, if you'd seen her at the
opera you wouidn t mink ne earned much." Bohemian.
- Shipman Gets the Hook. Fleet shipman had a had leg from
a hook being stuck in his leg. Brevard
(N. C.) News.
Sober When He Saw 'Em.
Robert Earles killed two blowing vipers last week, and he had not drank anything stronger than coffee, either. Rural Retreat (Va.) Times.
Editor Has Regrets. We regret to note that Professor L. J. Wolfe has a bad rising on his arm, which gives him considerable pain. Sneedvllle, (Tenn.) Times.
Stocks Grain and Provisions ,
Latest Movements in Industrial Centers, by Exclusive Wire to Lake County Times.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Funny Cut-Ups.
The barbers In Henry "Walker's shop
are such jokers that it is better than a funny 6how to go In there and let them hack you up. Kelton (Wyo.) Gayette.
WHITING NEWS
Misses Jessie Curtis, Grace Klefer, Ella Klose and Messrs. John Schaub, Roy Green and Alex Connors saw "The Belle of Mayfair" at the Colonial In Chicago last night.
Mrs. Bertha Harris of New York ave
nue is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Josle Marquart of Wheeler.
Leroy Pierce recently of Minneapolis
but now of Chicago, was the guest of
Whiting friends last night.
Mrs. Charles Spurrier left Tuesday for Pensacola. Fla., where she will
spend several months in the hopes of scored a rally of about a point.
recuperating her health.
NEW Y0EK LETTER. New York, April 4.- Despite the controversy between the White House and Ilarriman it does not seem to have any material effect upon the prices of stocks in which Mr. Harrison is largely interested. On the contrary. Union Pacific and Southern Pacific were taken in hand today and bid up vigerously. Eeach issue showed a gain of nearly four points for the day. There were no new developments upon the general situation to cause the exceptional strength throughout tho market with the exception of the ease in the money market and the belief becoming more general that the bear party oversold themselves during the late unpleasantness. Furthermore, underlying conditions are not as bad as they have been reported. The Atchison company Increased its
dividend late yesterday afternoon, placing the stock upon a 6 per cent dividend basis. This did not have any-
great strengthening effect on the Atchison shares, partly because it was generally expected and had been dis
counted by the rise of six or seven points In the price of the shares during the last week. It is also pointed out that this increase in the dividend
was rather Ill-timed in view of the labor strife and demand for increases
in wages by the employes of the com
pany.
The entire market was strong and
buoyant throughout the session. Chief among the strong features were the
two Hill roads, Northern Pacific and
Great Northern. Both of these stocks scored gains of about six points respectively. The buying was of a very
excellent character, some of It be
ing of the investment order. In addition shorts helped the market along
by scrambling over each other to get
in out of the wet.
St. Paul, Smelters, Pennsylvania,
New York Central, Copper, Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Erie . and the balance
of the list all shared In the general uplifting of prices. The higher priced
shares showed gains ranging from one
to three points while the minor ones
Indi
cations point to still further advances
In the active list.
foreign market. Liverpool prices being quoted a half a penny lower which helped along the decline. Sales to exporters were small, but the clearances large, being close to a half a million bushels. The market closed weak without much rallying power. CORN Ruled slightly lower, although the volume of trade was not large and mostly of the scalping variety. There were a fv supporting orders appeared on the decline to
io for the May, burring this feature j
there was very little interest displayed in the market. The close was steady with a slight decline for the day. OATS Eased off a half a cent in sympathy with the weakness in wheat and corn. Cash demand only fair; oats in the sample market declined about a quarter for the inferior grades, steady to unchanged for the better ones. Absolutely no feature to the speculative market, closing quiet and dull with a slight decline for the day.
Liverpool, April 4. Wheat opened one-quartt-r lower; corn unchanged. Liverpool, April 4. Wheat closed one-half to five-eighths lower; corn one-quarter lower.
PIIOIIIXE MARKETS.
Frank Gainer returned from the
Presbyterian hospital yesterday, having had only a slight touch of the ty
phoid fever.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Lake county is proud, of having pro
duced John E. Traeger, who in spite
of the discredit that attended his tick
et through tho backers of Its head, won
a distinguished victory in Chicago,
That the neighbor city will be given
an able administration of the affairs
of the city treasurership seems reason
ably certain if what his friends have
to say for him is anywhere near cor
rect.
Lake county Is comparatively new and as yet its sons are seldom heard
from outside of Its own precincts. It
has raised its quota, however, of successful men, most of whom have for
tunately chosen to remain within the
borders of tho county in which they
were reared. While Lake county is proud to have its products do it credit In outside places, it is also hugely Jealous of its own for it feels that it holds careers for every man and boy tt possesses who embodies possibilities. It Is not necessarily to the greatest credit of a community that Its great men are scattered broadcast throughout the land. It is better that of course, than that a community should produce no great. In the case of Lake county it should be many years before celebrities who claim it as the place of their nativity should crop out through the country at large. Lake county, the Calumet region in particular, has a Bchool of its own for success in those who embody the gifts of the chosen. Which latter history proves have and ever will be few. It needs both the brain and the brawn of its mighty ones to guide and strengthen it through the formative decades through which It must pass before It can spare its gen"T&s .to the outside world.
Mrs. Charles A. Johnson returned to
her home in Crown Point yesterday morning.
Mrs. Leonard Emmel of South Chi
cago visited her sister, Mrs. Charles
Pickering, yesterday.
Descp.
Atchison ..
Do pfd . .
Am. Sugar
Am. Car . .
Amal. Cop.
Am. Smelt
Am. Locom
Anaconda
95 964 126 Vi 35 91 128 63 Va 0 i l .
Am. Tob pfd 91
Am. wool .. 29
William Dingman was the guest of B- & O ..... 97
UlBtUH .... i i 72
friends on the East Side last night.
Several of the men of the Standard mill leave for Alton, 111., in a few days to assist in the construction of the
Standard's new refinery at that place.
All the best positions will be held by
Whiting men, who have gained their
nromotion by faithful service at the
refinery here.
Brook. R. T. 61 H C. & G. W. .. 13-8 dies. & O... 40 ?8
Some miscreant has broken the large
plate glass window in the First Na
tional bank. Dr. Hilliard, the owner
of the building, has offered a reward of $5 for any information regarding
tho guilty one.
he pick up and clean up day which
was at tirst ueciueu to oe me seconu
Saturday of this month, has been post
poned until the third Saturday.
WITH THE EDITORS
New Printing Trust.
It Is to be regretted that Mr. Yountz, the accomplished agent of William B. Burford of Indianapolis could not have been brought to trial. For years It has been charged that crookedness has Cut a large figure in the sale of stationery supplies to the counties of the state and when Yountz was arrested the public trusted that a loose end had at last been secured by which the whole ugly fabric could be unraveled. It appears, however, that the peopleare not going to have a revelation
after all, unless the supreme court sees fit to overrule Judge O'Rourke. This
fact is especially regrettable, as the
character of the case made It desir
able that it be sifted to the bottom. For too long a time there have been
ugly insinuations and intimations concerning tho public stationery supply
business In Indiana and any prosecu
tion calculated to shed light upon It deserved all promotion. It is a great
pity that the prosecuting attorney of
Wells county is not a more efficient
man, granting, of course, that Judge
O'Rourke's decision is a sound one.
Fort Wayne News.
A JEROME ESTIMATE. District Attorney Jerome may be
brilliant lawyer, yet the public is pretty well convinced that one less
spectacular and more evenly balanced could have conducted the Thaw case
to a conviction. Had he steadfastly
maintained that Thaw's Insane Jeal
ousy and use of narcotics caused the
tragedy, it Is reasonable to supposo
that he could at least have secured
drawn Jury, with excellent prospects
of a conviction at a second trial, when
the maudlin sentlmentalism caused by
the weird fish stories of the fair Eve
26 19 29 M 173? 103 30 T& 31 . 77 . 73 . 72 . 2488 . 592
41
The alumni association of the TVhit-
ng high school will hold a meeting
n the club rooms tonight for the pur
pose or electing omcers.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ingraham and
their mothers, Mesdames Ingraham and
Campbell, attended the Whitney thea
ter in Chicago Tuesday night, where
Mabel Hite and Charles Slavin are
making a big hit with Mr. Ingraham's
new song. "Because I'm Married Now."
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ingraham left
yesterday for New York City, where
they will reside. Mr. Ingraham has
contracted to write his music for the Shapiro Publishing house exclusively
for a number of years. His head
quarters will be at 39th and Broad
way.
C. F. & I
Col. South
Corn 1'dts Cotton Oil
Canad Pac Coast Line Cent. Leath
Denver com
Do pfd . .
Det. U. Ry Distillers . Erie com .. Erie 1st .. Erie 2nd ..
111. Cent ...14314
lnterboro ... 26 Vi K. C. S. com 26
Do pfd 59
L. & Nash ..11 8 '4
Mex. Cent 21 V2
Great Nor 130
Gt. Nor Ore 584
North Pac 129 Va
M K & T em 85
Do Pfd ... 60
Mis. Pac .. 75 Nat. Lead . . 60
N. Y. Cent 118
Nor. & W. . . 73 Ont. & W. . . 37 s; Pacific Mall 26 Vi
Peoples Gas 91 Pennsyl. ...124
Press Steel 35 si Reading ...106 R. I. & S... 26 V2
Do pfd ... 84 tt
R. Isl. com 214
Do pfd ... 47 Vs
Rubber 43
South. Pac 77 V3
So. Rv. com 21 St. Paul ...132-j,
St L&SF2dpf 38 V
uexas Pac Union Pac U. S. Steel
Do pfd . .
Va. Chemic Wabash . . .
Do pfd
134 9SVa 28 14 23i;
Money closed 2 per cent. Total sales 1,476,700.
High Low Close 96 Vi 94 95 95 V 127 126Vb 127 37 35 36 94 91 93 127 123 126 65 63 64 63 61V 63 92 91Vt 92 30 29 V 30 99 97 . 99 Vi 77 63 60 62 14 13 14 41 40 Vi 41 35 33 35 26 25 Va 25 19 19 19 30 294 30 177 173 176 104 102 104 31 Vi 30 31 31 Vi 30 30 77 7 5 7 5 i 3 7 73 72 73 25 24 25 60 59 59 41 40 40 14S 145 147 27 26 26 27 26 Vi 26 26 25 26 59 58 59 Va 120 118 120 22 21 22 137 130 136 V 61 Vi 68 60 136 129 135 37 35 36 65 65 65 76 75 76 61 60 61 119 118 119 79 Va 78 79 38 37 38 28 26 28 92 91 92 126 123 123 37 85 37 110 106 109 28 26 27 S3 Va 84 V 85 22 21 22 50 47 50 44 43 43 82 77 81 23 21 23 136 132 136 3S 38 Vi 38 29 28 28 139 13414 138 37 35 37 99 98 99 29 28 29 14 26 25 Vi 25
Chicago, April 4. Business on South Water street was only of fair volume. There were only a tew buyers on the market, with supplies liberal and prices were inclined to work lower. The egg market was again depressed by exceedingly heavy offerings. Trade in butter was fairly active at former prices. There were 4,000 cases of strawberries on the market. The demond was slow and choice selections
sold at $1.35 per 24-pint case. Quotations on round lots ranged: Butter Receipts, 2,310 tubs. Extra creamery, jobbing, 29 c; price to retailers, 31c; prints, 32c; firsts, 27 &C 28c; seconds, 22if24c; dairies. Cooleys, 27c; firsts, 25c; renovated, 2425o; packing stock, 19 20c. Eggs Receipts, 27.386 cases. Miscellaneous lots as received from the country, cases returned, 14 c; cases included, 15c; firsts, packed in new whitewood cases, grading 70 per cent fresh, 15c; prime firsts, packed in whitewood cases, grading So per cent fresh, 16c; extra high grade stock, grading 90 per cent fresh, especially packed for city trade, 17c. Potatoes Receipts, 27 cars. Wisconsin, Minnesota, white stock, choice, 34?ip36e; choice to fancy. Michigan, 35 W37c; mixed, red and white, 8334c;
mixed, red and white, 33 (a 34c; red, fair to good, 32??33c: common, small red and white, 30 fa 32c; sweet potatoes, Illinois. $2.2502.75; No. 2, $1.25401.75
per brl; new potatoes, $3.00 (a '8.00 per brl. Veal Quotations for calves In good order were as follows: 50 to 85 lbs, 6JD6c; 80 to 85 lbs, 7fa8c; 85 to 100 bs, fancy, 910c; 150 to 175 lbs, good meaty, 5(f?5c. Dressed Beef No. 1 ribs, 12c; No. 1 loins, 18c; No. 1 round, 8c; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 4c. Live Poultry Turkeys, per lb, 12c; chickens, fowls, 13c; springs, 12c; roosters, 8c; ducks, 13c; geese, $5.00 7.50. Fruits Apples, $1.504.00 per brl; bananas, jumbo, per bunch, $1.40 Q. 50; lemons, Cal., $2.75 (LP 3.75; oranges, Cal., $2.00 3.75. Green Vegetables Beets, 40c per sack; cabbage. 75c$2.40 per brl; carrots, 50 70c per sack; celery, $1.60 Q 5.00 per crate; green onions, 60c(?i)$1.75
ier box; onions, 75c(g:$1.25 per bu;
WEATHER FORECAST. Illinois and Indiana Threatening with showers tonight and possibly south Friday; much colder. Missouri Partly cloudy with probably showers south tonight or Friday much colder tonight and south Friday. Lower Michigan Rain or snow tonight probably followed by lair Fri
day; mucii col.ler. Wisconsin Showers this afternoon, threatening and much colder tonight; fair Friday. Minnesota Generally fair tonight and Friday; colder tonight, warmer Friday. Iowa Threatening and colder tonight; fair and warmer northwest Friday. North Dakota Fair tonight and Friday; warmer Friday. South Dakota and Nebraska Fair tonight and Friday; cooler east tonight; warmer Friday. Kansas Probably showers tonight and Friday; cooler tonight. Montana Generally fair tonight and Friday; warmer tonight.
i aimage
HEARD ON THE B0UESE. Charlie McDonald buying copper. Stone &. Gray, and Halstead sold 6,000 Copper, probably for A. O. Brown.
C. G. Gates & Co. received a mes
sage saying that the western railroad
difficulties are settled.
At the metal exchange today all
grades of copper were again reduced, Lake down one-quarter cent in bid; Electyltic one-quarter cent
in the bid and asked and castings one-
half cent.
net
spinach, 4050c per hamper;
40(u)oc per sacK.
turnips.
It was officially stated after the meeting today of the directors of the
Atchison company that it is not the custom of the company to announce
the dividends on Its common stock as
a semi-annuai eusDursement. it was
explained, however, that these die
bursements are ordered out of the net earnings for a period of six months and it is understood that the annual
rate may be taken as double the divi
dend for six months. It was clearly
intimated after today's meeting by a
prominent representative of the com
pany tnat tne directors would not order the payment of the higher rate un
less they were confident that It could bo maintained. They demand 3 per
cent semi-annual.
NTRA
ORS
Estimates FurrtisHecl on Short IVotice. Rhone 1983 Office 25 Rimbach Building HAMMOND
In response to t request from xi mi mbcr of citizens who dcslro to dine In 11 First-Class Restaurant at night wo have decided to keep Open All Night Beginning April 1st HAMMOND CAFE GLCNNON DROS,, Props.
Edison Record Two Dozen New Records are "do Monthly for Udlon PhonoKNiphs. The Gems of the April List are: 'My Kickapoo Queen', a duet, by Collins cc Harlen, 'Ida-llo by Billy Murray andChorus, 'Let it Alone by Ada Jones, 'Sousa's National Fencibles March' by the Edison Military Band 'Sunbeam Dance', bell solo, by Albert Benzler and 'My Mariuccia Take-a Steamboat, band medley. Tom Bonfield, Edison Dealer 79 State Street
F. C. HOPMANN
Phone 2631 Goods Called for Delivered Promptly
CLEANER AND DYER
3
$ 243 EAST STATE STREET, HAAiMON O 8 5 Next Door to 5c and 10c Store 1 $9$$9v99999$99$9-4
C. H. WANZER
STOCK AND BOND BROKER.
Stocks Carried on 3 to 5 Point Margin, Nominal Rates of Interest.
The president has received a great
many requests for a statement or a
speech to be made by him in connection with the railroad situation. Many of these requests come from respectable people, and the. president has given them careful consideration. After carefully looking Into the matter the president has come to the conclusion that there is nothing new which he can say at the moment. lie does not deem it either wise or proper to say anything whatever and that he should not in his future course deviate one hair's breadth from the course pursued in the past.
333 Rookery Bldff., Chicago. TElEPiJOKE KAaniSOX. 3465.
Jliiiii DICKINSOH & GO.
Mesdames Charles Greenwald and
William Wetmore were in Chicago yes
terday.
The K. O. T. M. held its regular
meeting In the i. O. ). i. hall over
Denham's last night. A large crowd
was In attendance. Harry Fordlce was
initiated.
NEW YORK COTTOX MARKET.
Month May . July . Aug. . Oct. . Dec. ,
Open High Low Close ..955 961 953 957-53 ..960 971 960 967-6S ..966b 971 905 970-71 ..988 996 987 992-93 ..993 1002 993 999-1000
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET
A large number from "Whiting at
tended the love feast at East Chicago
last night.
Month
W heat.
Open High Low
A delightful time was had by the Ladles of the Maccabees at their regular meeting Tuesday evening. After the general routine was over a guessing contest occurred. Two of the members, who afterwards proved to be Mesdames Canner and Kadow, came in and the members guessed who they were. Mesdames Keller and O'Hara were the fortunate ones and were given a pillow and a vase for rewards. Kle-
gant refreshments were served by Mrs. May
Porter's committee.
..7SH4-79 . .4'S 83 S . . 4 3 a- " 8 . .46Va
May
Julv Sept torn. Mav July Sept OHtS. May July Sept T-jrk. May Julv
Ittbn. May S90 July 900-02-900 Sept 910
I.arrt.
S67 SS2 S90
76 784 79 h 45 8 465a
I i 4 7Sa4 454 45 46
..42-41; 42 ..37is-37 37Hi ..33-32'j 33 1615b-1620a 1620 1620 1622
!30
42 U o c a-
"4
32;
1610 1610
Close
77 3. b 45b 43 Ts ax 46 ,
4142ax 36Tgb 32"8 33ax 1610n 1610b
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS.
171 La Salle SL, Chicago. New York Office, 42 Eaoadwoy. Members Chica?o Board of Trade. New York Consolidated Stock Exchange. Direct Privata Telephone. Central 5331 Wires East. Automatic 4058. Central 3551
GEAIN MARKETS.
Chicago. April 4. Car lots today:
Vheat 16 cars; corn 466 cars; oats 220
cars; hogs 20,000 head
Total Clearance
The fact that April disbursements on
Interest and dividend accounts were
made today without a flurry in money
rates, was also a strong factor, as It shows the measures taken by the
treasury department last week has been ample.
While we are still believers in the stability of the general stock market and believe prices will gradually work higher, we would strongly advise against overloading with too much stock on such pronounced bulges and urge conservatism.
A good many stocks showed some decided gains today compared with last night's close, and with the present low rates for money it would indicate that
prices are going higher, as the public Is entirely out of the market and there
is still a large short interest which
Is bound to be driven to cover.
"We rather favor the purchase of
stocks upon any of these recessions.
as this is a traders market and profits
on any good rallies should be taken
The announcement from the treas ury department of the plan for re
tiring the 4 per cent governments ex-
Wheat and hour equal 460.000 bush- piring July 1 will further release large s; corn 316,000 bushels; oats 6,000 gums of government money, and the
els
bushels.
Efttlmntes for Tomorrow. Wheat 15 cars; corn 29S cars; 152 cars; hogs 20,000 head.
Xorthwest Today Duluth 145 Minneapolis 304 Chicago 16
Cars. Last Week 1 55 364 12
oats
Last Year 139 251 6
Southwestern Receipt and Shipments.
Minneapolis, today Last year St. Louis, today . . Last year
Kansas City, today
Receipts. . .319.000 . .24S.000 . 27,000 . . 22.000 .. 69,000
Last year 21,000
902-03 S97
915 905
SS5-87 SS5-S7a
S97a 905b
July Sent
S70 S62 SS5 873-77 S90-92 SS5
862 S77 SS3ax
Fleming & Haines have given up the milk business in which they were engaged about six weeks. They sold
their horse and wagon to K. Frankow-
ski, and Guy Fleming is now working
In Girard's buffet in 119th street.
CHICAGO LETTER.
Mrs. Charles Paskwletz died at her
home In. Sheridan avenue this morn
ing at 2:30 o'clock, after a lingering Illness with cancer, which has kept her in a balance for several weeks.
The funeral will take place Saturday at Mt. Olivet cemetery. -
Chicago, April 4. WHEAT Liquida
tion of the May option and a growing
belief that the bug damage has been
greatly exaggerated played havoc with the hulls In the wheat pit today. Prices
eased off a full cent with a feeble rally now and then which was taken advantage of to pour out more wheat. The best selling emanated from northwestern traders who have all along discredited the bad crop news from the southwest, Bears had the help of the
Primary Movement. Receipt's. Wheat, today 712,000 Last week 702,000 Last year 395,000 Corn, today 588,000 Last week ...685.000 Last year 345,000
Ship. 73.000 34.000 49,0000 39,000 77,000 56,000
Ship. 233.000 252,000 179,000 415,000 575,000 362,000
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Union Stock Yards, April 4. Hog receipts 20,000; market steady; left over 1,500. Light $6.65 to 6.87; mixed $6.60 to 6. 87; heavy $6.53 to 6.87; rough $6.55 to 6.70. Cattle receipts 7.000; market steady. Sheep receipts 13.000.
Union Stock Yards, April 4. Hogs closed steady. Light $6.55 to 6.85; mixed $6.60 to 6.90; heavy $6.55 to 6.90; rough $6.55 to 6.70. Cattle closed steady; sheep closed steady.
Omaha Kansas City St. Louis ...
Hoets . . 3.500 . . . 9,000 . .10,000
Cattle 4.00 0 8,000 1,500
Sheep s.ooo
4.00 500
refunding of $50,000,000 of these bonds
hv the issue of an eaual amount of
two per cent bonds will permit the en
largement of the national bank cur
rency to an equivalent amount, will as
before noted in these advices, treas ury department relief, gold imports and the retirement of these 4's wil
add In excess of $100,000,000 to the
resources of the banks by July 1. as
compared with the date when the new secretary of tho treasury took office.
The result has already been noted in
much easier time money rates, and
in a still more satisfactory way in the
recent inquiry for high class Invest
ment bonds.
ELECTRICS
" v VfiTtfrrx Air
JLrlUIll
V1
iFMGHjftNS
THIEVES
STOP
AND THINK A. MINUTE DID you ever hear a noise at night and have to hunt for a match in order to get a light? When you have Electric Lights turn a switch and your house is flooded with light. Is your house wired? It costs nothing to get an estimate from us.
South Shore Gas & Electric Co. Phone lO. 147 SOUTH H OH MAN ST,
IS 3 8 i 4? : 4 4i 46
46
GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO.
Begin the New Year Honie Your Own
A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN the Balance In MONTHLY PAYMENTS HutSflgbtylB excess of their rental rales.
Choice Homes constantly on hand and For Sale
91 STATE ST., HAMMOND.
The Hammond Distilling Co
Further Imports of gold as a result of finance credits established in Europe by the sale of short term notes are quite possible, but will doubtless be also regulated by the demand for money in America and some less activity In trade conditions.
Daily Capacity, 25,000 Gallons
Lawson brokers selling Copper. A. O. Brown crowd selling Union Pacific, which causes general weakness. Lawson sailed for Europe today. M. M. S.
There is a tip that U. P. will break, but mnr be it is to give the shorts a chance to cover, and put out by them. M. M.
Market don't look to me like it was going much higher without some reaction, and If Atchison Increases the dividend it may sell up some, but I would hesitate about playing it very strong. V. B. S.
LATEST SPRING PATTERNS IN
JEWELRY
J
AT THE LEADINQ JEWELERS
Hi
Don't forget us when you want a fine Diamond or Watch at the right price. 175 SOUTH HOHMAN ST. HAMMOND.
'I
I ft
