Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 264, Hammond, Lake County, 26 April 1907 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Friday, April 26, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

AN EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY, HAMMOND, INDIANA.

"Entered aa second class matter June, 28. 1906, at the postofHce at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3. 1879."

tOCAL OFFIC2S : HAMMOND BUILDING Telephone 111 SOUTH CHICAGO OFFICE : 9141 Baalo Ave,

Terms of Subscription. Year 3.0o Xlalf Year f-50 Slnjtle Ccplea 1 cent

JLarger Paid Up Circulation than any other Newspaper in Northern Indiana CIRCULATION YESTERDAY

CTItCELATIO-Y HOOKS OPEN TO THE

rtCLIO FOU INSPECTION AT ALL TIMES.

TO SUBSCRIBERS Readers of the Times are requested to favor the

management by reporting any lrregu

larities in delivering. Communicate

with the circulation department, or

telephone 111.

ANOTHER MAN GONE WRONG.

William Loob, jr., secretary to the

president, is tho latest government

attacho "who has been gobbled by

corporation. If reports are true ha is

to resign his position at the White House to become president of a street

railway company in Washington.

Secretary Loeb may know a whole lot about how to conduct a street car concern. We are not prepared to say that he doesn't, though if he does, he has not acquired tho knowledge while acting In the capacity of secretary to

tho president.

The chances are, however, that if he

had not held that office, he would never

have been chosen to serve a3 presi

dent of the street railway company.

The idea is that a man's qualifications may bo great as a secretary and meagre

as president of a corporation, but this does not apparently enter into his

choice to fill the high-salaried position,

There seems to be a scramble among corporations now-a-days to secure the

services of men who have served hon orably as government attaches. If j

man nas tne good rortune to ne ap pointed to the position of a cabine

officer at Washington, or a position

with cabinet complexion, that person

fortune is made. It's a great ad to

go to Washington in the right way.

SHEDS MORE LIGHT ON

HISTORY OF P03T0FFICE

WITH THE EDITORS

Pure Food and Milk. The pure food campaign In Indiana

is proceeding and not only are food conditions receiving attention, but sanitary conditions are also receiving

their share. State Chemist Barnard is

getting reports from the various in

spectors who are at work and some of these are anything but pleasing. They indicate that the situation is even worse than expected as rncnnh Cnr,0

supplies, although general food eondi-

iiuiia are somewhat better than antic

ipated. One- of the epecial foods being

given attention Is that of milk.

While the official will not name the

ciuea in wnicn the inspectors have

i 1- 1,1,-. - i

nevertheless very interesting, especial

ly to those who have been folowing tho local agitation for certified milk

Mr. Barnard shows considerable sur

prise because milk is bad, even though

conditions were not expected to be un

usually good. In speaking of tho sun

ply in one Indiana city tho chemist

says that the people there would in

&mgie year consume in their milk

about two tons of dirt and filth Ar,

- - - . . &ti

yet there are probably people in that

city who would not enter into a move

ment which would insure cleanliness in

handling the supply.

T M A 1 . m -

n me iooa campaign does nothing mora than force pure milk in the va

rious Indiana cities It will have ac

complished.much. There are. however

other abuses which are sure to be cor

rectea. uno or the worst of these has

to do with slaughter houses. Mr. Bar

nard says that conditions are awful

just mat, ana Inspectors are ordering

tne places cleaned at once.

The food campaign, the work of the chemist and his assistants, will be

very oenencial to the entire state.

South Bend Tribune.

Beveridge on Meat Prices.

mo icaauu lur ilia nign price o steaks is not the greed of the bee trusts, but because everybody is de

manaing sirloin and porter house

steaks,' says Senator Beveridge. Well

senator, if everybody Is demanding sir

loin and porter house steaks, that de

mana ougnt to maKe pork, mutton

chicken and round steaks cheaper, but apparently all meat has kept pace with sirloin and porter house. Lafayette

Journal.

WITH THE AUTHORS

A new book by Ellis Parkeh Butler

uutnor or "rigs and rigs" and "The

Incubator Baby," will be published nex

month by the Century Company. It i

called "The Confession of Daddy" an

is a rather s story of how he and his wife believed themselves very happy

witnout children, of their delight in the coming of a daughter and of "the first spank."

Stocks

ram ana jrFovisions,

Latest Movements in Industrial Centers, by Exclusive Wire to Lake County Times.

WEATHER FORECAST.

HEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Descp.

Atchison . .

Do pfd . .

Am. Sugar Amal. Cop.

:Vm. Smelt

Am. Locom

Anaconda

95 94 U 133 1,4 63

Am. Tob pfd 9 2 "s

99

59

. 11 4il . 3 5 264, 30 a 175 104 v2

29 V74 2 234 54 U 25a

B. & O

Brook. R. T. C. & (J. W... Ches. & O. .. C. F. & I . . .

Col. South Cotton Oil

Canad Fac

Coast Line Denver com

Det. U. Ity

Erie com . . .

Erie 1st ... Interboro

K. C. ri. pfd 60

L. & Nash 120 North Pao ..134 Great Nor ..136?i

Gt. Nor Ore 62 II K & T cm 36 7a

Do pfd ... 65 i

Mis. Pac 75 &i

N. Y. Cent 118?

Nor. & W. 77

Pacific Mail 28 Pennsyl. ...126is

Press fcteel

Reading ...110U R. I. & S 2S-&

Do pfd ... 86

R. Isl. com 21

South Pao South Ry. cm 22 St. Paul ...136 Texas Pac 2S7i Tol. Ry. & L. 26

Union Pac . 1434

U. S. Steel 37 Do pfd . . .lOlii Wabash pfd 26 Wis. Cent .. ISVj

High Low Close S5?a 94i 94; 97 96 Vj 97-4 j 125ia 124i 124? j 944, 93 93 134 U 132'4 132U 63 624, 62 a4 63 624 t1 93 92 T9 93 99 4 93 9SM; 6 OH 58 4, 5S34, 11U 11 11 417a 41Ta o 5 :14, 35 3 85 Vs 26 26-4 264 SO'-s 30 aa 30 as 17 5 1 7 5 Va 1 7 5 -z 1041- 104H 104V3 29 9, 29 3 29 h 74 i 70 70 24 23 &4 23 si C5'4 54'.! 55 ' 2 51-. 2 5 2 5 H 60 " 60 60 120 ii9s4 1 1 y 3i 134-, 132U 132V4 137 V4 135 V 135H 62 61 V2 61 3714 36?a 37 65 a C3J4 7 6 1i 7 5 r's 7 5 1 a 119 118 Va IISH 7 7 7 6 V4 76 14 25 26i 26 126 126 126',4 36 4 36 36 11 2 "a HO U HQ' 2S 2SS 2Sa K6 85 S3 21 21i 21 85Va 84 84 99 00 22 136H 134 34 134?4 28"g 2S 284 26 26 26 144 4 142 4 142 37i 37 37 Va 101i 101 101 26 26 26 18 Vj 17 17

Fruits Apples, $2.500 5.00 rer brl; bananas, jumbo, per bunch. J1.40 iTl ; straight, $1.10 a 1 1.25 ; lemons, Cal., $4.23 U 5.00 : oranges. Cal., $2.50 1( 4.25. Green Vegetables But ts, 40 fi 50c per .sack; cabbage. II.Oi.Kj 6.00 per brl; oarrots, 40rtf65o per sack; celery. $2.75?F 8.00 per case; giten onions, $1.25 'a 2.75 per box; lettuce, $1.0o3.50; leaf, 50e per case; onions. 90c&$i.2O per bu; pieplant, $1.50fj2.00 per crate; parsnips. 65c per sack; radishes, home grown, 25 1i 75c per 100 bunches: spinach. 65't SOc per box; turnips, 35'0 6t.'e per sack.

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

May July Aug. Sept Oct. Dec.

i Open High Low Close .. 9S5 991 977 988-89 .. 9S8 997 985 994-95 .. 985 996 983 994-95 .. 986 996 985 993-94 ..1006 1014 1004 1012-13 ..1015 1022 1011 1022-2J

GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET

Month Open

Wheat.

High

At the Jamestown exposition there will be exhibited "Model libraries for mothers and for children" in tho mothers' and children's rooms. Among the American authors represented in these libraries are Kate Douglas Wiggin, T. B. Aldrich, Margaret Deland, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Sarah Orme Jewett, John Burroughs, Olive Thorne Miller and Norah Archibald Smith.

May

July Sept. Dec. . Corn. May July Sept Dec , Oats. May July Sept Pork. May July

Sept

l.unl.

May

July

hept Bibs. May

July Sept

r 1 t r one;

. I y 1 4, 72 o V 78 ..81 -82 83 V2 .83 85 .S5Vi 86 ,.50-49 50 '2 .49 4 50 .50 50V2 .48 48

The Laks County Times acknow

ledges with thanks tho following com munication from C. W. Whitney re

gardlng the history of the Hammon

postofiice as printed in the fedora

building souvenir edition yesterday

Kditor Lake County Times: In The Lakh County Times yesterd.i

you had a review of tho growth of Hammond's postofiice from $500 to $53,000 yearly revenue, I noticed one inaccuracy, which though not ot very material consequence, still anything of a historical nature, which may be preserved as a reference should be absolutely correct when it is possible to get accurate information. In speaking of tho appointment of J. T. Krost as postmaster by the first Cleveland administration, your article reads: "Then Mr. Krost became postmaster and caused the oftlce to be moved to a building then located on tho present site of tho Heintz block and afterwards destroyed in Hammond's most disastrous fire." As a matter of fact, the building that Mr. Krost moved tho postofiice Into after his appointment in 1SS3 was the same building now located there. Except that at that time it was but one story high, and was owned by the late George Summers, who latr sold it to Mr. Heintz for $11,700. Mr. Heintz remodeled the building and added a second story. The predecessor of this building on tho above site was a three story frame building on the above site was a three story frame building

known as tho Commercial block. It caught fire about 6 o'clock one morning in the latter part of December, 18S3 and burned together with the buildings across the street where the flat iron building now stands. The Commercial block nnd tho other buildings burned were the property of M. M. Towle. , Tho late E. H. Towle had a meat market in the building and I was in the market and made a purchase about ten minutes before the fire was discovered. George Summers owned the corner of Ilohman and Plummer, at that time, a building on the latter corner and occupied by John Schlinger ns a paloon was burned about two months prior to the Commercial block fire. In the summer of 1S84 the Monon railroad extended their line through town and though M. M. Towk made an exchange whereby they came in possession of the corner of Ilohman and Plummer and Mr. Summers became the owner of tho Heintz block corner and erected the building thereon. The Cleveland-Blaine campaign was in 1SS4 and Mr. Krost was appointed postmaster early in the summer of 18o3. C. W. WHITNEY.

Contest Waxes Warm. (Continued from page 1.)

THE LAKE COISTY TIMES Is recotvnizpd tm the only medium through which the Intelligent bnyinp: public of the Calamrt rent on ran be reached. Subscribe for The Lake County Times.

urer's office, Crown Point Bertha Kramer, clerk in abstract office, Crown Point Mabel Crawford, school teacher Crown Point Ruby Wilson, school teacher, Crown Point Katie Ainsworth, school teacher Crown Point Edith Fuller, school teacher Crown Point Bessie Rosenbaur, clerk in postoffice. Crown Point Cora Fowler, telephone operator, Crown Toint Loie M. Hughes, telephone operator, Crown Point Ray Rockwell, telephone operator, Crown Point District o. 5. Elizabeth Webber, Cedar Lake... Ethel Danis, Lowell Hattie Foster, Lowell Flora Fuller, Creston Edith Kennedy, Lowell Mary Richards, West Creek Ina Haydon, Cedar Creek Hazel Mitch, Cedar Lake Ruby Farley, Lowell Clara Gerlach, St. John Lizzie Theilen, St. John Laura Scherer, St. John Matilda Miller, St. John Veronica Boeker, St. John Alma Stommel. Dyer Alphonsa Walter, Dyer

Estelle Keilman, Dyer Edna Basten. Dyer These candidates no votes received. District o. ?.

Anna Blaemire, Lake Station 20,500 Lela Michaelson, Hobart 9,250 Amanda Bullock, Hobart 3500 Anna Donna, South Deering, 111.. 2,450 Martha Platz, East Side, 111 '450

Mary bteslm. South Chicago, 111.. 1,150

Gertrude Hughes, South Chicago, 111 Hattie Kamsie, South Chicago, clerk at Lederers Levenich Martindale, music teacher, Hegewisch Mary Jacoby, teacher in Henry Clay school, Hegewisch Lillian Doe, stenographer. Ryan Car works, Hegewisch Mary McDonald, grocery store, Hegewisch District No. 8. Lillian Schmidt, 1192S Wallace street. West Pullman Alice Cassidy, 12146 Green street, West Pullman Evelyn Anderson, clerk at People's drug store. West Pullman Cora Lever, West Pullman Vina Carlson. West Pullman .... Irene Collins, West Pullman Josephine Slombrlck. West Pullman Lillian Olson, clerk Olson's real estate office, Burnside

.44 .41 . 36-35 .1567 .1597

.862 .877 .885-87 .850b , .867-70 ,.880

4 4 42 36 1575 1602

867 882-83 897 857-60 875-77 885-87

Low Close 79ii 80 81 83 83 85 85 86 ax 4 9 50 49V2 49 b 49 50 b 4S 48 a 44 44a 41 41 b 35 36 a 1565 1575 1595 1602b 16l0n 857-62 867b

872-75 8S5 832 ' 867-70 880

882-85 895-97

857-60

875-77

885-87

CHICAGO LETTEtt.

C. H. WANZER

STOCK AND BOND BROKER.

Stocks Carried on 3 to 5 Point Margin.

Nominal Rates of Interest.

concluded .Not to Uo. New York, April 2G. It was announced that the committee which was appointed by the Central Federated Union last Sunday to j:o to Washington and ask President Roosevelt to retract his statement that Moyer and Haywood were "undesirable citizens" had decided not to go.

333 Rookery Bids., Chicago. TELEPHONE HARRISON, 3405.

JOHN DICKINSON & GO,

STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS. 171 La Salle St., Chicago, New York Office, 42 Baoadway. Members Chicago Board of Trade. New York Consolidated Stock Exchange.

Illinois and Missouri Fair tonight

and probably becoming unsettled by Saturday night; rising temperature. Indiana Fair tonight and Saturday; rising temperature Saturday and northwest tonight. Lower Michigan Fair tonight and probably Saturday; slowly rising temperature. W isconsin Fair tonight and probably followed by showers north and west Saturday: rising temperature. Minnesota Probably showers tonisiht and Saturday; warmer tonight; colder north Saturday.

Iowa l air tonight possibly followed by showers Saturday afternoon or night; warmer tonight and east and central Saturday. North Dakota Snow and colder tonight and Saturday. South Dakota Showers tonight probably turning to snow and colder Saturday; warmer southeast tonight. Nebraska Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; warmer tonight. Montana Probably snow and colder tonight; Saturday fair. Kansas Generally fair tonight and Saturday; warmer tonight and in east Saturday.

Mob ot Nejjroes Attempts Lynching. Pittsburg, Kan., April 2G. A mob of negroes made an unsuccessful attempt at Corona, Kan., to lynch Joseph Push, arrested last week in Oregon charged with train robbery, when the train bearing Push stopped at that station.

HAMMOND BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Three Thieves Steal IMamona. Oakland, Cal., April 2G. Thre thieves made away with a trav containing $r.O0 worth of diamonds from the store of Paul C. Pulse, comer ov Thirteenth and Washington streets, while three women clerks were In the store.

DICK0VES & TA1MA0E, Contractors and Builders. Estimates Furnished on Short Notice. Phone 1!S3. OI-riCE 25 IUMUACH III M.Dl.NG. HAMMOND. IND.

I'HO.Mi 141. rilONE Our Motto: Satisfied Customer. WOLF & CO. Merchant Tailors, CLEANING. DYING AND REPAIRING NEATLY DONE Corner Ilohman and Sibley Streets Opposite First National Bank OPEN' EVENINGS HAMMOND, In.

They All Listen for the Gun. Madrid, April 2t. Public suspense has reached tho highest point, and every unusual noise is mistaken by the excited populace for the booming of a

royal salute announcing the birth of

an heir to the throne.

GRAIN MARKETS. Chicago, April 26. Car lots today: Wheat, 23 cars; corn, 118 cars; oats, 165 cars; hogs, 16,000 head.

Men and Dead Leaves. You know the fine picture of Homer

of the dead leaves which fall to make place for the young buds. It is as

true of men as of trees; we have our

time and pass away. Behind our van

ished youth germinates the youth of others. Our children's destiny ought

Commission business has dwindled in .not to be dulled by what there has

the brokerage houses until it amounts been in ours

to very little, and tho general statement that there is no commission is

almost accurate.

HEARD ON THE BOURSE There has been a substantial better

ment in the position of out of town banks, and their reserves have been built up to a point that is quite com

fortable.

DR. W. H. DAV13 DENTIST Room IS, Majotle Dltft Special Notice Do not confus tita offlco with th Harvard Dentists, tor I am in n war connected with them. ne,vr bave been. Best Equipped Repair Shop In the Stata

G. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air -Fit EE Bowser Gasoline System 01 S. 1IOUMAX STHEET Phone 122. Huehn Block. Hammond, Iafl

Sharp advances were made in par

ticular stocks with no other object than

to force covering of traders' shorts, and this accomplished, prices quickly fell

back to the old level or below.

Joy as a Virtue. Joy is as much a virtue as benefi

cence is. Van Dyke.

Railway Time Table.

Kxtiiiiates Tomorrow, Wheat, 41 cars; corn, 135 cars; oats, ISo cars; hogs, 14,000 head.

Total Clearances. Wheat and tiour equal 179,000 bushels; corn, 253,000 bushels; oats, 3o0 bushels.

Northwest

Duluth Minneapolis Chicago ...

Today , . .ISO ...341 ... 23

Car. Last Week 98 340 20

Last Year 43 176 i

Argentine Shipments. Wheat, this week 4,456,000 Previous week 5,192,000 Last year 2,406,000 Corn, this week 204,000 Previous week 41,000 Last year 1,471,000

Southwestern lleeelpta. and Shipment.

Chicago, April 25. WHEAT With

the green bugs working overtime; lack' of expected rains In the winter wheat

belt and an excellent cash demand from all sources, the wheat market showed

a sensational advance or two cents a bushel, maintaining the entire gain up

to the closing hour. Some of the best judges and crop experts who have been

travelling throughout the state of Kan

sas are quoted as saying that in some counties the loss to the crop will reach

fifty per cent. One expert in particular claims the state will not raise over

75 million bushels. This Is a conser

vative view in the extreme. Considering that the crop last year was about 90 million, it is believed his views are too high. The market responded read

ily to the buying wave which started from all of the bullish news in circulation. It had tho appearance of an

old-fashioned bull market and with in

dications pointing to further advances, barring a change in the weather conditions.

CORN: Scored another advance to

day, partly In sympathy with the

strength in wheat but mainly upon the better cash demand and a rapid rise In the prices of cash corn in tho sample market. Sales to the seaboard were large at 205,000. The market closed

strong at the advance. OATS: Ruled strong but not so ac

tive as the other grain pits. One of the leading longs has been a seller of May

and buying September. This interest

has used various brokers to disguise the operation so that he would not have too much company on that side. Sales to the seaboard 215,000. Cash oats in the sample market stronger. The speculative market closed steady.

Receipts. Minneapolis, today ...355,000 Last year 176,000 St. Louis, today 15,000 Last year 29,000 Kansas City, today.... 50,000

Last year 31, 000

Primary

Wheat, today . . Last week Last year Corn, today ...

Last week 412,000 Last year 340,000

movement. Receipts. . . .790,(100 . . .725,000 . . .355,000

4 20,000

Ship. 88,000 79,000

16,000 38,000 64,000 80,000

Ship, 229,000 542,000 229,000 567,000 494,000 609,000

An operator who contributed some

thing to the activity in Fnion Pacific,

got credit for the rise In American Smelting and Refining that came about noon, but was checked by what appear

ed to be inside selling and to some

extent probably by the fact that Amal

gamated Copper and the other metal

stocks did not respond as they general

ly do when there is legitimate reason

for a rise in one issue of the group.

This particular kind of business Is

particularly appreciated by brokers, as

it means full commissions as distin

guished from operations for brother brokers or for houses with members of the exchange itself. The attendance In

customer's rooms la very small, and

those who make It a point to come to

the financial district seem to disre

gard market fluctuations serenely.

BUNCH 0E CACHED E00ZE

PRODUCE MARKETS. Chicago, April 26. A better feeling prevailed In the market for poultry and prices for both live hens and springs were advanced lic. Supplies were small and the demand was active. There were only 22 cars of strawberries on the market. The demand showed an Improvement and prices were again higher. Butter was 3c lower. Egg market continued unsettled. Potatoes were in active demand with supplies scarce and undertone strong. Quotations on round lots only: Butter Receipts, 3.714 tubs. Extra ereamerv, jobbing, 30c; price to retailers, 31c; prints, 32c; firsts, 26S2e; seconds. 22 J -2c; dairies, Cooleys, 29c; firsts, 27c; renovated, 25 Va & 26i2c; packing 'stock, 23Ho. Eggs Receipts, 29,4 S 4 cases. Miscellaneous lots ns received from the countrv, cases returned, 15c; cases includod," 15 c; firsts, packed in new whitewood cases, grading 70 per cent fresh stock, 15c; prime firsts, packed in whitewood cases, grading f5 per cent fresh. 16lic; extra high grade stock, grading 90 per cent fresh, especially packed for city trade, ISc. Potatoes Receipts, 2S cars. Wisconsin, Minnesota, white stock, choice. 52 'ft 55c; choice to fancy. Michigan, 53 f-i 56c; mixed, red and white, 47 'a 48c; red, fair to good, 45 46c; common, small, red and white. 421?4Sc; sweet potatoes, Illinois, $1.50 0 3.00 per brl; No. 2. $1.00 & 1.50 per brl; new potatoes. S3.no?? 9.00 uer brl.

Veal Quotations for calves in good

order were as follows: 00 to so ids,

r:i 5Ue: SO to 85 lbs. 6gr6Uc: b to

100 lbs, fancy, S??9c; 150 to 175 lbs, good meaty, 5? ac. Dressed Beef No. 1 ribs, e: No. 1 loins, ISc; No. 1 round. Sc; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 4Uc. Live Poultry Turkeys, per lb. 12c; chickens, fowls. 12U,c: springs. 12Uc;

roosters, Sc; geese, $5,005? 4.s0; ducks, 14c,

North Dakota Officials Find a Store o.t Hard Drinks in a Cave. Bismarck, N. D., April 2G. State Temperance Commissioner Murray, Mayor Smith and Chief of Tolice Can? raided a cave one block from the Northern Pacific station, seizing about $1,000 worth of whisky, beer, brandy and wine. The local authorities are determined on a strict enforcement ol the prohibition law. Several urresta for bootlegging have already been made, and this raid disclosed the fact that this out-of-the-way cave In tho hillside south of the city has long been used as a storehouse for intoxicating liquors. The door was doubly padlocked and

entrance -was effected only by tunneling under the strongly-barred door. Four wagons were required to haul the liquortothe capitol building, where

it was securely locked In the state

strong box. The owners of the goods have not been located.

Scattering sales of bonds were in evi

dence on the tape during the opening

trading yesterday and to an extent not

usually seen. During the day the ticker reflected an appearance of activity in that quarter of tho market. An ad

vance off a point in the Rock Island

collateral trust four's attracked atten

tion, but it lacked slgnlficane. Broker

age houses report inquiries for some

of the speculative bonds which are at

tractive because of the low price at which they are quoted. They combine a degree of security and a good re

turn, which is inviting to those who

have lost money in stocks.

Lvo. Ar.

Roads Hmd. Chi.

A.M. A.M.

Erle...B.45x 6.42

Penn..5.50x 6.45

Mon'n..6.10 7.10

Erie. ..6.12 7.12

L. S....6.09X 7.12

Wab'h.6.16 7.15

M. C...6.20 7.10

Penn...6.16 7.25

L. S 6.21x1 7.38

N. P.... 6.40 7.40 M. C....6.40 7.30 Penn...6.42 7.45 L. a.... 7. 06x1 8.22

Erie.. .7.30 8.30

Penn. ,.8.00x 9.00

Erie. ..96 10.05

L. S 8.48 9.45

Wab'h.9.34 10.22 Mon'n..9.36 10.85

M. C. . .9.55x 10.45

Erie.. 10.05 11.00

L. S.. 10. 141 11.35

Penn.. 10.11s 11.10

Mon'n 11.11 12.00 M. C..11.53X 12.35

P.M. P.M.

Penn..l2.38x

L. S... 12.58 M. C...2.06

Penn . ..2.18s

Wab'h.3.03

Penn. .3.31x

Erie...3.50x

N. P...4.02 M. C...4.08X Mon'n. .4. 39s

Erie. ..4.43

L. S.... 4. 48x1 6.04

Mon'n. .5.02 6.55

M. C...5.12x

Penn. ..5.32 L. S.. . .5.28x L. S 6.481

L. S..-.6.32

Penn. .7.00x

M. C...7.05X

Mon'n..7.49x

N. P 8.16

Wab'h.8.40

M. C.... 91 3s

Erie. .10.10

L. S... 12.56

I Via IodJjum

Harbor

1.35

1.65 2.55 3.15 8.50 4.30 4.50 4.59 4.50 6.35

6.40

6.00 6.30 6.27 8.05 7.83 8.00 7.55 8.40 9.15 9.30

9.55 11.10

1.55

Lve. Ar. Roads Chi. Hmd. A.M. A.M. Erie. ,12.35 1.25 Penn.. .5. 20 6.16 Penn. ..5.30 6.42 L. 8....5.20X 6.21 Penn.. .6. 00 6.69 I 8 8.05x 7.06 M. C...7.10X 7. 53 Erle...7.10x 8.10 L. S 7.281 8.48 Penn...8.00x 8.56 Mon'n. .8. 30 9.19 Penn. ..8.50s 10.11 L. S....9.20 10.14 N. P. .10.85 11.25 Erie.. 11.00 11.53

Wab'h 11.00 Penn..ll.20x P.M. Mon'n 12.00 L. 8... 11. 431 Penn, ..1.00s M. C...1.15x Penn. .2.10x Erie. ..2.30 N. P. ..2.30 Wab'h. 3.00 Mon'n. .8. 05 M. C...3.l5x L. S....3.60X

Penn. ..4.15

I S. . Penn.

Erie. ,.6.10 M. C... 5.30k L. 8. ..6.17 Penn. ..5.40 Erie. ..6.15 1 8. ...5.50 Erie. . ,6.B8x Penn. .6.15x Mon'n. .9. 00

N. P...9.15 10.08

Erie. ..9.30 10.25 M. C. .10.00 10.47 Wab'hl0.30x 11.20 Penn.. 11.86s 12.32 I 8.. .11. 37 12.56 M. C..11.55 12.49 Mon'n 11. lOf 11.68 x Dally except Sunday. Dally t Dally except Monday. Sun

11.48 12.83 P.M. 12.50 12.58 2.18 1.64 8,31

3.25 .3.25

3.43 8.55 3.65 4.48

6.32

.4.12x1 6.28

.4.30 6.32

6.02 6.09 6.32 6.42 6.15 6.48 6.55 7.17

9.60

CHAS. SPEICHERT CARPENTER AND 15UILDER Estimate Furnished on Short Notloa Phono 3152 Residence 270 Michigan Avcnuo, HAMMOND. IND.

STEWART & BOWERS

GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Will be pleased to give you estimates on your building-. Post Office Building, East Chicago, Bank Eldg.. INDIANA HARBOR. INQ.

W. B. NEWMAN, Contractor ot Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating 147 MORTON COURT

Brumnie! & Budinger HIGH GRADE CIGARS 35-37 E. Randolph St., Chicago Tel Central 3605 LA PORT ADA (ihe C&n Cigrmr) For sale at all local dealers

From tho opening yesterday the market had to contend against the adverse

factor of an advance in the price of

wheat, the July option rising to a high

er level than It had previously reached this season. Try as they would the big professional operators could not induce their less important brethren to take

a cheerful view of thee rop outlook, KQ ft. lot Oil MaSOIl btreet,

the significance of the weather report wgst of Hphn-ian $ 700

lssueu 1 ucsuuj uuviu& iud ueeyijr 1111

nrpsKPil Irsplf in the noniilar mind to

be soon forgotten, until this report 80 ft. lot on Rimbach avenue, 2700

was issued, there -was only the not

very reliable and disinterested test!- 50 ft. lot On Webb Street east

mony 01 so-caneu crop experts regaruing unfavorable conditions in the corn

belt, but the government report made it clear that there was at least some

ground for doubt as to whether a con

slderable acreage would not have to be

plowed up and replanted to some other

crops.

of Hohman, fronting Harrison Park

50 ft. lot on Warren street. , .

850

800

HERE WITH SMITHS WILL

Document That Disposes of $50,000,000,000 to $75,OOO,O0O, So the Guessing Goes. New York, April 2G. Sir Georgu Cooper and Pady Cooper, brother-in-law and sister of the late James ETenry Smith, who died in Kioto, Japan, on March 27, leaving an estate of from $50,000,000 to $75,000,000, has arrived here to await the arrival of the bodfl of their kinsman at this city. Sir George brought with him the will, and said he did not anticipate a contest. Asked concerning the report that Lady Cooper was one of the main beneficaries, Sir George replied: "She i3 his sister, is she not?" Concerning the heirs In Evanstou, 111., and other sections of the country, he declined to speak, reiterating the statement that he did not anticipate any contest. Cincinnati Editor Injured. Cleveland, O.. April 2t. Morris Loth, editor of the Cincinnati Monitor, was seriously injured by a street car in Euclid avenue last night. He is in Lakeside hospital under treatment for a compound fracture of the light leg and is suffering from the shock. Loth is 75 years of asre.

Final results of the bnll games in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES' Sporting Extra.

Detailed stock gossip:

ket opens up considerably on the bank rate reduction, other professionals will

sell; if it opens lower and Is soft, they

will purchase for a calp. B. R. T., as stated yesterday, will be sold by pro

fessionals on all advances, because of

pool offerings toward 63. The five cent

fare bill Is naturally a bear card. Too

much bullish news was evidently re

sponsible for the slump in Union Pa

cific, which as stated, must take the 144 level stock before higher prices can

be seen. Some supporting orders are

reported around 140. Reading met opposition toward 113, as expected. A

great deal of speculative realizing took place toward 136 in Northern Pacific yesterday. Supporting orders are in

the market toward 130 on a scale down

Pennsylvania is held between 123-126;

Atchison, 92-96; Steel, 36-39

6 room cottage on Indiana

avenue 1200

If tho mar- h"uu 'J K"J "

9 room house on Michigan

avenue. 50 ft. lot 2600

Lots near Standard Steel Car

Works 200

4 room cottage on Michigan

avenue 1000

Jacobson Agency

Phone 3642 412 Hammond Building

The scheduled professional attack on

the stock market, mentioned yesterday

afternoon and again in the early af

ternoon, came before the close with indications that further reactionary op

erations would be attempted today on

account of the several superficially un

favorable features developing. There was too much stock for sale above the high levels of yesterday, as pointed out in the morning might prove to be the case, and pools are not strong enough to take it and make a broad market.

We do not see why specialty manipula-

THE CITIZENS' GERMAN

NATIONAL BANK

f Eaauaaad. A eoMpajratlre ntate

meat of 4epalta alae m opening day.

Mar 13, Htt 9 14.0SO.0

Jnae IX 1004 ?... July 12, HKX. Auaruat 11, 1900 September 12, 168

03,312.01

12S,37S.7 147,433.73

The 20th Century Correspondence School

CMAS. MclNTOSH, Manaffer

Business, Scientific, Literary, Art

and Physical Culture Courses.

Box 262 HAMMOND, IND.

HOWARD STEVENS, Open for Cuntructa.

Painting, Paper Hanging 1 T-v J

ana uecorating. GRAIM.XG A SPECIALTY. My Motto: Good Work.

153 Morton Court. Hammond, lad.

Telephone 1544.

Phone 3703. HAMMOND GARAGE -

Automobiles for Rent

Gasoline, OH and Sundrlea. General Repairing J. XV. McMULLE.V, Prop.

74 So. Ilohman street. Hammond, lad.

KONG HONG LO CO.

Chinese, American end European

RESTAURANT Chinese Chop 8uj. All Chinese disha tsrved ia abort order. Chlnena Good Open from and Tea. 11 a. m. to 1 a. ta

PI State Street Hammond, led.

Wm. Fepperdine & Son Phone 2633 Contractors and Builders

Cement and Concrete Construction a specialty

244 Plummer Ave. Hammond

H. A. EDWARDS. First Claaa TONSORIAL PARLOR, FOURTH FLOOR, IIAMMOXD BITLDI.XO.

A. HELLERMAN wedt ColtShoes, NEV SPRINO STYLES Exclusive Agency 171 Hohman St. HAMMOND

Phone 205 DR. P. L. RIGG Dentist 402 Hammond Bldg. HAMMOND, IXD

tion is not adopted, but it may be taken j December 12, 1806

October 12, lBOf 163.1853

November 12, lna

up again. As to the effectiveness of j Jamuury 12 1W .JM1

Dr. A. J. WILLITS, Physician and Surgeon,

j-o-gq 'Residence 33 Webb St. Phone 133

liaSLwi Temporary Office, 402 Hammond

22,1M.4J

further reactionary operations today, Jajmajy 26, 1807. ..... .236,543.43

Bids. Phone 205.

we ciouot that anything or importance

can be accomplished after the speculative realizing mentioned yesterday as startling shall have run its course. With aggressive bull manipulation we have not the slightest doubt that a good outside participation would be enjoyed, but without it the public, naturally remains unintarested.

! Coamty, City or School Fad lmm eluded la the above. We are the yoangeet baalc la Hammond. Oor flrat birthday will be ea May 8, 1907. THREE PER CE.XT. PAID ON SAVINGS AXD TIME DEPOSITS. Give aa a trial aad be ceavlace el

Dr. H. C. GROMAN, Physician and Surgeon Office: 402 Hammond Bldg. Phone 205 Res. Phono 1563 HOURS: & A. M. to 9P.M.