Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 247, Hammond, Lake County, 6 April 1907 — Page 4
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Saturday, April (5, W0" THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES AJ EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY... wood 17 wmHWiuaiiij'iliiii WITH THE EDITORS OCRS QVtsiomSi
PAGE FOUR
and Pr
If
3
"Entered aa second-class matter June, 18, 1908, at the postofflce at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, klarch t, 1879.
OSIcm in fcond, Xnd.
Hamr.ond Telephone,
building, 111.
Ham-
Chicago Office. Room 5801 Tribune Building:. Hugh W. Montgomery, representative.
Verms of Subscription. rearij 13.00 Half Trir 1150 CZasrio Cables 1 cent
Booth Chicago Office.. 9140 Buffalo ave.
LARGER PAID UP Circulation than any other Newspaper in Northern Ind. Chculation Yesterday
t tftCIIlATIOX DOOKS OPEN TO THE i?BLlG FOR INSPECTION AT ALL TIMES.
subscribers. Readers of the Zlcua are requested to favor the taanugement by reporting any irregnLuties in delivering. Communicate
wita tie circulation department, or
itlfuicre 111.
MAKE THEM REALIZE THERE ARE H00SIERS,
Since the Chicago Real Estate board
has decided to "spat tho Calumet region on the wrist," and bring1 to an end the "project to give Chicago and the Calumet region a pure water sup
ply; since they have decided that com mercial interests of the city of Chi
cago are or sucn importance that a $50,000,00 drainage channel must be converted into a ship canal and the
sewage that originates from a. future population of 200,000 people in Indiana be dumped Into the lake. It might be well that the people in this neck of
the woods be heard from.
Congressman Crumpacker of this
district is an Influential member In
congress and it might be a good Idea
If he would borrow Teddy Roosevelt's
big stick and block the efforts of these
commercial Chlcagoans to put through
their plans for a ship canal until they
take a more charitable and less selfish
view of this matter of the Calumet Bag drainage canal, by which the sew
age in Indiana could be carried off
down the Mississippi.
Congressman Crumpacker could
probably line up the whole Indiana
delegation on this proposition and perhaps the Suckers would realize that
there are Hooslcrs just across the line
to the east.
WITH THE AUTHORS
T,he "History of Nursing," to bo pub
lished soon, loiiows the care and rescue
of the sick through the pagan civlliza
tions, the early Christian works of
mercy, the nursing orders of the cru
sades, tho Deaconess order, down to
the modern revival under Miss Night
Ingale. Miss Nutting and Miss Dock,
both of whom are well known in the
nursing world, are writing this hls-
'tory. Miss Nutting was the head of
the Johns Hopkins training school and
has recently been called to the chair
of institutional management of Colum
bia.
NOT REPRESENTED. Rome persons may be surprised be-
ause at the dinner given to the twen
ty-eight righteous men of Pittsburg
no newspaper nit-n appeared. But the
absence of newspaper men was not
surprising if one will stop to oon-
lder the cause. It was the desire of
those giving the dinner to make the attendance representative of tho city's
interests; it was not deBlred that all
the righteousness be monopolized by
the men of one particular calling. Lafayette Morning Journal.
"The Princess Virginia," C. N. and A,
M. Williamson's new romantic novel
will be published early in April. The Anglo-German Princess has American blood in her veins and refuses to marry
the young Emperor designated for po
lltical reasons to be her consort. She meets him disguised as a chamois hunter and after various adventures and difficulties the affair terminates
satisfaction for tho Princess and the
political advisers.
The people of whom Kate Douglas
Wiggin writes grow into being- in the
summer months at Quillcote. the writ
er's summer homo at Hollis, Me. To readers who care for literary geography it Is Interesting to know that the
stream that runs through "Timothy
Quest." "Rebecca" and "Rose o' the
River" Is the Saco river. As Mrs. "Wig
gin writes In her cool green study with
tho song of the river in her ears she looks out on the shining weather vane
of the old barn a golden quill, th
emblem of her profession. A year ago
all the fittings in the barn were re
moved, a new floor laid, casement
windows added, and tho building con
verted into a rustic hall. The century
old rafters were left in their original
tawny brown, other old barns furnished ancient fishhook hinges antique latches and moose horns. Settees were fashioned from old boards weathered to a silver gray. Quaint lanterns fitted with candles hang from the harness pegs, and the old grain chest is piled high with cushions. Here the "lady of the twinkle and the tear" as she has been aptly called, entertains her j friends and neighbors, and the old contra dances are merrily danced again in the old manner still preserved in the little community.
Latest Movements in Industrial Centers, by Exclusive Wire to Lake County Times.
POOR JUSTICE.
The turning loosu of Jim Gillespie
may lo mightly good law, but it Is
certainly mighty poor Justice. Fort
Wayne News.
SOMETHING TO IT.
There is still something in the Qua
ker religion. Hendricks county, where
Quakers do most abound, had fewer
vll suits filed in her courts last year
than any other county in Indiana. And Hendricks county Is one of the largest and wealthiest In the state, too. Fort Wayne News.
Hanly and Wickard. There were some who censured Gov
ernor lianly tor Ins vigorous language
concerning W. S. Wickard, of Indianapolis, in connection with the charges made against Sherriek .and a libel suit
was threatened by Wickard because his checks were pronounced worthless. The plea of Wickard's friends created much sympathy and at the same time an ill
feeling against the governor. Recent
developments seem to strengthen the
governor's position for last week this same Wickard was placed In jail for forging a $1,000 check and his wife has brought suit to recover large sums of money from prominent business men of the city whom, she alleges, have won large sums of Wickard's money at
the gaming table. It looks like Sher
rick and Wickard were both losing money, not their own, in gambling. Waterloo Press.
NEW YORK LETTER. New York, April 6. The strength which was displayed in the stock market at the close of the session last evening continued again this morning
Mth early prices showing a higher,
plane during the first hour. The same speculative favorites were the active futures. St. Paul in the
first hour sold up to 139 Vi. a new high record since the late depression; Union Pacific from 142 to 143 U; Atchison from 97 to 9 8. In the industrial column. Copper, Smelters and Anaconda were the strongest issues on the list. The buying in Smelters was especially good. It was attributed to the Guggenhelmer following who have made bo much money on tho break In that issue. Talk of placing the stock upon a 10 per cent basis was the rumor that aided the advance. In Amalgamated and Anaconda, there were no new developments with the
exception mat trade conditions are en
tirely satisfactory. Manipulation of the metal market both In this country and in Europe has lost its effect UDon
the prices of copper stocks. Tho bull
ish argument which is given a great deal of credence is the constant increasing demand for all grades of copper from every industrial center in the country. This will ultimately have Its
effect upon tho price of copper stocks.
After the publication of the bank
statement, which was a very flatter
ing document, a general disposition
to take profits by the bulls was in
dulged in which brought about a reaction of a couple of points throughout
the list closing the market with a rather weak tendency.
in the maiket. much either way during the day
tion to any extent either rather large with cash fair. The market closed
Prices did not varyNothing in the news to stimulate specula-
way. Receipts demand only steady with a
a half cent one-quarter
slight decline for the day. OATS Eased off about for the May futures and
for the more distant months. Profit taking by tho longs was the only feature. Trade extremely narrow, a regular Saturday market closing steady with a small decline for the day.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
NEW YORK
STOCK
1RKEI
BETWEEN TRAINS
Descp.
Atchlnson .
Am. Sugar
Am. Car . .
Amal. Cop.
Am. Smelt
Am. Locom
Anaconda .
Am. Tob pfd 92
Am. Wool 30 15. & O 10 IK
Open. 97 127Va 3797i 128 66 1
63
The Awakening of William.
Bill Wiggins struggled for his tin
For years.
The poor old chap was always in
Arrears.
Contented he to live and dine
And bunk
Within a shop that bore the sign:
"Old Junk."
But Bill has hit it rich at last!
His home
Is now a palace with a vast
Gilt dome.
His warehouse with the same old line
still reeks.
But bears outside the magic sign:
"Antiques."
Washington Herald.
Keeping Up the Navy.
Biscuit
Brook. R. T.
C. & G. W. Ches. & O. . .
C. F. & I... Col. South
Corn Pdts
Do pfd . . .
Cotton Oil
Canad Pac
Coast Line
Cent. Leath
Denver com Distillers .. Erie com ..
Erie 1st ... Erie 2nd ...
lnterboro
in. colli iO'Si
Do pfd ... 59 k
L. & Nash 120?;
Mex. Cent 22 ?a
Great Nor . .138 Gt. Nor Ore 61
North Pac 137 ia M K & T cm 37ii
Do pfd ... 66 'i
mis. t'ac .
Nat. Lead .
N. Y. Cent Nor. & W.. Ont. & W. .
Pacific Mail
Peoples Gas
i 1 61
.1414 . 42 U 37 28 20 Vs . 81 as 30 Va 176 106 32 31 Vs . 72 . 25 ft . 59 . 41 . 27U
-1 1 .'
. I I -4. . 61?s 121 . 80 . 39. 29 ,1 n Q
Pennsyl. ...127 34
"They ought to name the next battle
ship Rumor."
"Why such a name as that?"
"Because then it would be
keep her afloat." Baltimore can.
easy to Ameri-
The weather was also discouraging
to the premature peek-a-boo shirt' waist. Atlanto Journal.
Nevertheless it was no doubt quite
equal to standing pat.
Press Steel
Reading
R. I. & S...
Do pfd . .
R. Isl. com
Do pfd . .
South Pac
So. Rv. com St. Paul . . T. C. & I.
Texas Pac Union Pac
U. S. Steel
.113 . 29 . S6V2 23 . 49 84 3 23 .138 .144 291-i 1428 3S
Be good and you will bo
in Pittsburg. Chicago News.
And In Chicago you will
starve to death.
lonesome,
probably
Do pfd . .100 3i
Va. Chemic 30
Wabash .... 14 3;
Do pfd ... 27
Wis. Cent .. 1934
Do pfd ... 42
Total sales 587,900
High Low Close 9S 97i 97 127. 126 Vg 127 3S 37 Va 87 99 97 97 131 127 129 664 66 66 64 63 63 92 92 VS 92 31 30 31 102 101 101 77 77 Va 77 62 61 Vs 61 1 4 14 14 428 42 42 37T-8 36 37 28 27 27 20 Tg 20 20 81 81 81 31 30 31 176 173 174 106 105 105 34 32 32 32 31 31 311s 72 72 72 25 7i 25 25 59 V 59 59 41 41 41 27 V4 27 27 25 25 25 60 59 59 121 120 120 22 22 V 22 Vi 139 137V4 138 61 61 61 138 137 137 37 37 37 66 66 66 77 77 77 63 61 61 121 120 120 V4 80 79 80 39 39 39 29 28 29 94 92 94 128 127 127V 38 3S 38 113 112 111 30 Vi 29 30 S7 86 S7 23 23 23 50 49 50 86 84 S5 23 22 22 139 136 136 14414 144 144 29 29 29 143 14134 141 38 37 37 101 100 100 30 29 29 3 15 1 4 14 2 7 26 3 26 1 9 34 1 9 19 42 42 42
Chicago, April 6. Strawberries met with a more active inquiry and arrivals of 11 cars were readily absorbed
at better prices. The berries were of better quality, owing to the lower temperatures and for this reason buyers
were more willing to take the ofterings. Receipts of poultry were 4 ears. The demand was good and arrivals were readily taken at yesterday's ad
vanced prices. There was a better demand for eggs at the lower prices, but
arrivals were heavy and the market is still unsettled. Trading in butter was active.
Quotations on round lots ranged:
Butter Receipts 5,944 tubs. Extra creamery, jobbing 20 c; price to retailers, 31c; prints, 32c; firsts, 27ft1 28c; seconds, 22 'f? 24c; dairies, Cooleys, 27c; firsts, 25c; renovated, 245? 25c; packing stock 19tt20c. Eggs Receipts, 32,165 cases. Miscellaneous lots as received from the country, cases returned, 14c; cases included, 14 c; firsts, packed in new whitewood cases, grading 70 per cent fresh, 15c; prime firsts packed in white wood cases, grading 85 per cent fresh, 15c; extra high grade stock grading 90 per cent fresh, especially packed for city trade, 17 Vic. Potatoes Receipts, 28 cars. Wisconsin, Minnesota, white stock, choice, 3536c; choice to fancy, Michigan, 35 P37c; mixed, red and white, 33f34c; red, fair to good, 32 33c; common, small, red and white, 30 5320; sweet
ly showers tonight in south; rising temperature Sunday. Missouri and Iowa Probably showers tonight or Sunday; rising temperature. Lower Michigan Fair tonight and Sunday; rising temperature Sunday. Wisconsin Fair tonight and Sunday except possibly showers west Sunday; slowly rising temperature. Minnesota Probably showers tonight and Sunday; rising temperature tonight and east Sunday. North Dakola Partly cloudy tonight ami Sunday; moderate temperature tonight and east Sundav. South Dakota Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday with probably showers and warmer east tonight and Sunday with showers east; warmer tonight. Nebraska Partly cloudy" tonight. Kansas Showers and warmer tonight and Sunday partly cloudy. Montana Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday with rain west tonight.
Hot
On CONKEY AVENUE
Illinois, $2.2a( z. o; ISO. L, new potatoes, $3.00 IS 8.00 per
potatoes, 1.25 1.75
brl. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 85 lbs, 6ra'6e; 80 to 85 lbs, 608c; 85 to 100 lbs, fancy, Sfa'9c; 150 to 175 lbs, good rneatv, 6 (rl 5 c. Dressed Beef No. 1 ribs, 12c; No. 1 loins, 18c; No. 1 round, Sc; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 4 Vic. Live Poultry Turkeys, per lb, 12c; chickens, fowls, 13c; springs, 13c; roosters, 8c; geese, $5.00(7.00; ducks, 13 c. Fruits Apples, $1.50 (g 4.00 per brl; bananas, jumbo, per bunch, $1.401.50; straight, $1.10(1.25; lemons, Cal., $2.75 )3.75; oranges, Cal., $2.00 3.75. Green Vegetables Beets, 40c per sack; cabbage. 75c(g$2.50 per brl; carrots, 50(?J70e per sack; celery, $1.50 fj) $5.00 per crate; green onions, $1.00 01.50 per box; lettuce, $1.506.00 per brl; lettuce, leaf, 30&,35c per case; onions, 60c$1.25 per bu; pie plant, 515e per bunch; parsnips, 60 95c per sack; radishes, home grown, 1075c per 100 bunches; spinach, 20!(50c per box; turnips, 4075c per sack.
HEARD ON THE BOURSE. We are confident that the general trend is upward, subject to reactions of five or six points in active stocks. The only factor against a bull is that stocks look so inviting to the small investor. Are the Insiders going to let all these little fellows buy at the bottom. Hut do they dare, at tho present state of public resentment, to perpetrate further swindles?
VAN BUREN STREET HARRISON STREET
GARFIELD STREET BLAINE STREET
RIGHT OIV TROLLEY LIINE
STREET
Sewer Cement Sidewalk
I MPROVEM E INT
Macadam Street
Water Pipe
Stone Curb Gas
HOUSES WILL BE STARTED AT ONCE
TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS
The higher priced chase on reactions, Ridgley.
issues are a purnot on bulges.
Chance of a life time this market is going up just the same way it went down. Don't limit your orders when you want to buy stocks and run the chance of missing your market. Miller.
Miller & Co. We still believe that the majority of the good stocks are selling way below their value and that we shall have considerably higher prices, regardless of day to day fluctuations.
C. H. WANZER
STOCK AS3 BOND BROKER.
Stocks Carried on 3 to 5 Point Margin. Nominal Rates of Interest.
A. O. Brown & Co. Time rates were a shade easier and if they settle further to reasonable levels, with a fairly abundant supply of funds there will be good prospects of a very healthy advance.
Marshall Spader & Co. The situation stands so entirely relieved from the
of monetary stringency in the that wo must judge of market on present quotations for time which should make the stock many directions attractive.
threat future values money, list in
333
Rookery Bldg.f Chicago. W. FPf'PNE HARRISON. 3405.
JOHN DICKINSON & GO.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Kind Lady (in Bloomsbury boarding house drawing room, to little Yankee
girl) Aren't you very lonely here
without your parents, my dear?
Little ankee Oh, no; momma comes
to 6ee me on Mondays and Thursdays;
Poppa on Tuesdays and Fridays; Wed
nesdays and Saturdays the gentlemen who want to marry momma come, and
on Sundays the ladles who want to
marry poppa, (Kind lady horrified).
runch.
Month Open High Low Close Apr ... ... 937-39 May ...949 953 947 952-53 July ...958 964 957 962-63 Aug. ...961 961 960 961-62 Oct. ...9S1 987 981 986-87 Dec. ...989 995 988 993-95
BAXIv STATEMENT.
Reserve
Reserve less U. S.
Loans
Specie ,
Legals
Deposits Circulation
New lork
Inc. Inc.
Inc. Inc. Dec. Inc. Dec.
aturday,
$ 6.309.950 9,383,975
6,143,600 11,298,300 764,400 16,895,800 421,200 April 6, 1907.
Place Ho Was Fitted For.
ine village carpenter had given so generously of his services and sound advice toward rebuilding the little
memorial cnapei mat vrnen it was
completed all the summer people
agreed that he should be asked to
speak after the luncheon which was
to follow the dedication exercises.
The day and the carpenter's turaj
came.
'Ladies and gentlemen dear
friends, he began, his good, brown
face very red indeed, "I am a good
deal better fitted for the scaffold than
for public speaking!"
Then he realized what he had said and sat down amid roars of laughter.
Youth's Companion.
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET
Month Open High Low Close Wheat. May ..77 77 76 76V4ax July ..79V81 794 784 78b Sept ,.80l8 8OV3 79Vs 79Vaa Corn. May ..46 46U 45"&-46 46ax July ..46S3V2 46Va8 464 46V4ax Sept ..46"s 47 46 46aa Oats. May ..42i-43 42-43 42 42a July ..37a4TB 37 t3 37 37 ax Sept ..33?b 33V4 33U 33Vi?sb Pork. Mav ..1610 1610 1585 1585 Julv ..1610 1612 1595 1595a Hib. Mav ..885-87 887 877 877a July ..895-97 895-97 S85 885 Sept ..907 907 897 S97 I.ard. May ..S57a 835 852 S52a July ..77 877 S70 870a Sept ..bSO 8S0 S75-77 S77ax
Mission Sunday
Garfield avenue.
Endeavor at the
Christian church, 410 Indiana avenue,
C. J. Sharp, minister, 740 Summer
street. Phone 8451. Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
Communion and preaching service
10:45.
West Hammond school 2:30 p. m.. 52S
Preaching at 3:30.
Junior Christian
church 3 p. m.
I'reaemug at nmng 3 p.
Christian Endeavor 6:30. Song and Preaching service 7:30.
Men's Auxiliary, meeting at the
church Monday evening. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening.
Ladies society meeting Thursday af
ternoon.
Bible class Thursday evening at S
o'clock.
-All nrc cordially tnvlted to attend'
any and all services.
CHICAGO LETTEU.
m.
Chicago. April 6. WHEAT Disappointing cables in the face of our advance of yesterday combined with an
absence of the green-bug news caused
a weaker tendency in the wheat mar
ket. Prices eased off gradually from the opening until a cent a bushel was
taken of? the active futures. Profit taking by longs was the conspicuous
feature. In addition to this, traders seemed reluctant to make new committments in the market over Sunday. Receipts at all primary markets were large; clearances for the day rather liberal, about 400,000 bushels. Cash demand only fair. The market closed weak without any rally from the low prices recorded. CORN Dull, featureless market. Professional operators" and the 'same bull crowd about the only active ones
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN,
PROVISIONS. 171 La Sails St., Chicago. New York Office, 42 Baoadway. Members Chicago Board of Trad. New York Consolidated Stock Exchange.
Direct Private Telephone, Central 5531
Wires East. Automatic 4058. Central 5551
GRAIN MARKETS.
Chicago, April 6. Cars lots today
Wheat 12 cars; corn 27S cars; oats 184
cars; hogs 13,000 head.
Total Clearance. Wheat and flour equal 220,000
els; corn 449,000 bushels; oats bushels.
bush-
11,000
Wheat
191 cars;
Estimate for Monday.
15
ho:
cars; corn 238 rs 35,000 head.
cars; oats
Primary Movement. Receipts.
Wheat, today 643,000
Last week ..1,069,000 Last year 387,000 Corn, today 685,000 Last week 1,378,000 Last year 365,000
Ship.
261,000 821,000 149,000 591,000 903,000 398,000
The market today was exceedingly strong and very heavy buying was in progress throughout the session. Union Pacific, Reading, Coppers and Smelters were in good demand and the entire list, naturally, was affected thereby. Early in the day Pennsylvania hung back, but later a fair advance was also scored In this; the short interest in this stock is very large and
when the movement to cover commences we look for higher prices.
W. GORDON SMITH 92 STATE STREET, HAMMOND, IND.
Fred Kunzmann
FRESH
and SALT MEATS
GROCERIES Reasonable Prices, Prompt Delivery and the only Sausage Works in Hammond.
88 STATE STREET.
Telephone 77.
The Hammond Distilling: Co.
The low rates for money undoubted
ly had something to do with the ad
vance, and there seems to be a good
deal of Investment buying, especially
of good bonds, which always Influence
stocks to a considerable extent.
While at times prices advance too fast, a reaction naturally must set in, but generally speaking, we believe that better values will be seen for all tho good standard railroad stocks and the good dividend paying industrials.
We advice the purchase of such se
curities on any fair recessions but would trade and take profits on any quick advances.
Everybody feeling better. Think stocks are going to do better. , They may hesitate a little, but think will improve; I like Union Pacific, the Hill stocks and Smelters and Pennsylvania.
J. T.
The week i the money market was memorable for further materially fa
vorable developments resulting from
the remarkable and generally improv
ed new treasury policy. So far as the
money market is concerned, the week has been signalized by a minimum call money rate of 1 per cent and a decline in time money figures of IV2 per cent to 4Va per cent for short dates.
Southwestern Receipt) and Shipments.
Minneapolis, today Last year St. Louis today .. Last year
Kansas City, today
Receipts. . . .253,000 . . .240,000 .... 40,000
50.000 97,000
Last year 47,000
Ship. 76,000 57,000 6.000 44,000 62,000 31,000
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Union Stock Yards, April 6. Hog receipts 13,000; market weak; left over 13,000. Light $6.65 to 6.82; mixed $6.60 to 6.85; heavy $6.50 to 6.S5; rough $6.50 to 6.65. Cattle receipts 300; market unchanged. Sheep receipts 3,500; market steady.
Hogs Omaha 4,500 Kansas City ...4.000 St. Louis 3,200
Cattle 100 500 400
Sheen 8,000 " 300
Union Stock Yards", April 6. Hogs closed shade lower. Light $6.60 to
6.77; mixed $6.60 to 6.S0; heavy $6.45 6.77; rough $6.45 to 6.60. Cattle and sheep closed unchanged.
E. and C. Randolph and E. Sanford
Hatch bought Smelters; Falrchild & company sold 1,000; Morrison Bros.
bought 5,000 Southern Pacific; Myron
Schaefer and C. E. Knoblauch sold; Willlston & Co. sold 2,000 Northern
Pacific, 1,500 Steel common and 1,500 St. Paul; Eddy, Brown & Sanderson bought 1,000 Amalgamated and 1,000 Union Pacific; Davies, Thompson, Wrenn Bros., Allen McGraw, 1,000; H. Clews. 1,000 Pacific; B. Y. Frost, 1,000; Taylor Smith and J. D. Cahn 1,000 sold; Halle & Stieglitz bought 2,500 Union Pacific, and sold 5,000 Amalgamated and 1,000 Northern Pacific.
1 Daily Capacity, 25,000 Gallons
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Liverpool, April Wheat closed one-quarter higher; corn one-quarter higher.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Illinois Partly cloudy with probably showers south tonight or Sunday; rising temperature. Indiana Partly cloudy- with probab-
London Americans today ruled strong under the influence of active buying of the whole list; other departments also scored distinct advances on the material improvement in the money outlook. The declining of the local gold market by South America is practically over and an extensive return flow of sovereigns taken last fall for Egypt is imminent. The demands of the new York market are regarded as likely to be only of significant proportion, if in fact, any further shipments are made. It is generally expected that the easing in mon
ey will result in an early reduction in the Bank of England's minimum rate of discount. Russian bonds lower fours off one-quarter at 74 14 and the new fives off one-half at S3. Japan bonds steady. The Paris bourse closed steady and Berlin quiet.
1
1000 Feet from the Hammond Court House This is One of Our Homes
ilt; ' : lifers y-- isswcf i1
If you vlh help, a situation If yon desire boarder, or boarding; If yon desire to rent rooma or have rooms to rent; to buy or aell borees, carriage, machinery, atore or offlce fixtures, household furniture, then insert an ad In the classified columns of TUB LAKE COUNTY TIMES for ten cents.
Sewers, Sidewalk, City Water Gas and all Improvements going in now Lots on Easy Terms, Money Loaned To Build. The best class of people are locating in our sub-division and a "Hew Homewood" is being built within 5 minutes walk from the Business Center of Hammond.
K A. KINKADI
110 First National Bank Bldg.
HOME
f BUILDER
HAMMOND.