Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 27 June 1907 — Page 7
Thursday, June 27, 1907.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. 'AGE SEVEN.
9
1; 3
CLASSIFIED WANT APS.
HATES. Z Hoes or less, per day, 10 cents. I cent per day for eirh additional lime. VAVAULK IX AUVA.ME.
WALE UE1.P WANTED. WANTED A reliable farmer to deliver
A.l butter and (ggs
flu-
and Kardtn pro-
Urttt, second fiat. 6-26-lt
NOTICES. NOTICE All Chicago purchasing orders to be taken in on Saturday must be in Friday evening at a o'clock, at either Hummers' pharmacy or J. W. Miiiikans, on account of leaving on early train on Saturdays. Chicago business places close Saturdays at noun. MARCHANT, the Messenger. t-27-t
WANTED Stenographer. Apply to L. S. VanwcatiiiM. Westrunnte Fac
tory, Whiting, ind. 6-z4-6t WANTED One hundred book binders j (non-union;, Forwa .rders, stampers, . finishers, marblers, jriidera, book trim- j rners, fla t i:utu-rn, repairei , case iaak- j trs, stock c utters. Write or apply at ! once. The Werner company, Akron. O.I ti-24 -6t j
The public library board of Ham
mond. Ind.. will receive bids tor tMrty
! five (35; tons of anthracite
WANTE1 Bookkeeper, glial, Indiana JJ arbor.
Apply Ind.
lionet! -ti-20-tf
WANTED y.e-,. at once for Bervlce In Philippine islands; able bodied men. Uf married, between ages of 21 and 35, of KOOO character and temperate habits, wtio can speak, read and write English. For liifotmation apply at Recruiting Office, State fctreet, Hammond, Ind.. or Si Booth State ttreet. Chicago. 111. 1-26-tf
FEMALE HKl.f AVA.VTEI).
WANTED Chambermaid, dining
girl and a porter. Apply
room
Utsh hotel. e-27-at
WANTED fit rl to work In restaurant; also dishwasher; Polish preferred. George Lauson, fcl-32nd street, South Chicago. 6-27-2t
WANTED A girl Call at Sdbcrt's inond building.
for steady work, bakery in the 11am-G-27-3t
W A NT EI ( J i 1 1 for wares. Apply at ant, Hegewi.se h. 111.
dining room; good Anderson's restaur-6-27-6t
coal, more
or less, to be aeiivereu a i me I'uuii'; librarv building at such times and In sucn quantities as the board may designate. The coal must be from the Lehigh, Scranton or l'ittstn mines, and of stove or egg size, free from dust and slate. Said bids must be in the hands of the board on or before 4 p. m. July 8. Iau7. eod-3t 27 HEATING. Scaled proposals will be received by II. F. Meikle. secretary of the board of education of Hammond, Ind., for the erection and completion of a direct eteam and ventilating plant in a 12roorn school building. Proposals to be in the hands of aforesaid secretary st 6:00 p. rn., Tuesday. July 2, I&u7. "The plans and specifications can be obtained from the office of J. T. Hutton, architect, .314 Hammond building. Hammond. Ind. The contractors wishing plans and specifications for their personal use, may obtain tame from J. T. Hutton. architect, by depositing $25; plans to be returned to the architect after the contract is awarded, at which time the architect will return the $25. Certified check of 5 per cent must accompany each proposal. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any defects and informalities in, any bid if it be deemed in the Interest of the school board to do so.
WANTED Waitresses and clerks for Modern Woodmen encampment at Hammond from June 2'J to July 4. Heport to Col. Ilapp, chief of commissary, on grounds at Harrison park, Sunday. 6-26-2t WANTED Girl 16 years. ' Hungarian, for general housework. Box 442 Hammond, Ind. 6-ati-6t WANTED Girl for general housework; , small family. Ill Carroll street. 6-25-tf. WANTED Experienced saleslady in general store; steady position. Apply at once at R. Haranck, Ninetieth street and Buffalo avenue, South Chicago. 6-23-3t.
WANTED woman, avenue.
Housekeeper; middle aged or girl. Call at 5 Mummer 6-24-tf
WANTED Girl to do general housework; good wages. iy 39 Stony Island avenue, near Jackson Park. Chicago. , 6-24-tf WANT EL' A housekeeper; must give references. Apply 120 East 5th South Chicago. 6-13-tf ' VQl SALE. FOR SALE Family leaving Hammond will sfdl their new $ 100 upright piano for $'J(). Call at 123 Douglas Btreet, G-27-3t FOIl SALE Private party will sell their slightly used organ for $10; cost $100. Call at suite 301) Hammond building. 6-27-St FOR SALE One or two heavy work horses. Apply Herman. Halzer, onehalf mile south Eric tracks, on Calumet avenue. 6-24-tf FOR SALE A bar, 20 feet long, plate glass, oak saloon fixtures; cost $600; will, sell for $200 cash or exchange for real ettate. Inquire A. White, real estate, 6'J3'J Stony Island, near Jackson park, Chicago. 6-24-tf
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received for the construction of a vitrified tile pipe sewer of 15 incites In internal diameter along the center line of Forsythe street from a point 30 feet north of the north lTne of 154th street to and connecting with a sewer to be constructed in the center line of the first alley south of State street in the village of West Hammond, county of Cook and state of Illinois, in accordance with an ordinance passed April 30, 1907 and now on tile in the clerk's office. The specifications for said Improvement are on file at the village hall. Sealed bids for the construction of said improvement as a whole will lie
i received by the board of local improve
ments on or before the 2ith day of June. A. D. 1907, at 3 o'clock p. m. All bids must be accompanied by cash or by check payable to the order of the president of the board of local Improvements in his official capacity certified by a responsible bank for an amount which shall not be less than ten per cent of the aggregate of the bid. No bids will be considered unless accompanied by such check or cash. The cost of said improvement is to be paid for in vouchers and bonds bearing interest at the rate of five per centum per annum, payable solely out of the fund derived from the assessment for said improvement. JACOB CZASZEWICZ, JOHN KOWALSKI. HENRY WLEKL1NSKI, Hoard of Local Improvements of Village of West Hammond.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE Have 15-day option on five acres in Gary; wish several with $f-0 up to join me and subdivide; we will all get lots at acre prices, just onethird retail price, lots one block away, $250; steel corporation land three block away, railroad tracks four blocks away to be elevated; one mile away the American Car and Foundry company in IS months opens with 4,000 men. Call 3 to 9 p. m., except Sunday, Dr. Caldwell. 172 South Halsted street, Chicago. 6-21-7t
FOR SALE Two x7 5 feel deep, nt 75i Michigan son.
nice lots, 50 and 25 For particulars call avenue, Martin Neal-6-22-61
FOR SALE Will sell for cash one of the best located blacksmith shops In northern Indiana. Call or address J. E. Trost, Hammond, Ind. 6-14-tf
FOR SALE Will sell a mandolin with 22 ribs couditiou. A-ldress 11, Times.
$25 Burton for $15; good Lako County 6-8-tf
FOIl HEXT. FOR RENT One furnished front room, suitable for two. 6S Rimbach avenue; telephone, 1182. 6-27-tf WANTED Cottage by man and wife In south side of Hammond; pay well. Apply Gil. Lake County Times. 6-26-6t
FOR RENT One nice furnished in new fiat, modern convenience Carroll street. 6-
room 155 25-tf.
'OR RENT I No. 1 State
urnished street.
rooms.
Call at 6-22-tf
FOR KENT Furnishe d era i onv en k nees. 31 r.ue.
room; ail mod7 Indiana ave-6-10-tf
LOST AND KOPNIJ. STRAYED Two horses; ran away Sunday evening near Standard Steel Car works; larger horse is light brown, smaller one dark brown with white star on forehead; weight about 1.200 pounds. $n reward for return to .loo Katarll-i. 1'. O. Box 421, Hammond, Ind. 6-24-Gt FOT'ND- Stray horse picked up at Gary by shc:i:1". (ail at Carter & Sullivan Livery, Hammond, Ind. 6-25-tf.
LOST Will young lady who picked up diamond ring in the K. lies' toilet on the third tloor of the Hammond building at noon Monday, return same to 3yiKE County Times office and receive reward. 6-24-3t.
convent -6-27-lt
FOR SALE Good ,65-aere farm, about half way between Hammond and Gary; house, barn and fenced; plenty of good water; soil good sandy loam, adapted to truck gardening. Will exchange for good Hammond property. Gostlin, Meyn & Company. 6-26-0t
FOR SALE Lot; 50 feet on West Doty street; a bargain if sold before Julv 5. Inquire 11 Doty street. 6-26-3t
FOR SALE Corner lots. 60x125. with two story frame house, 7 rooms and cellar; large barn, out buildings, driven well, cistern, shade, trees and grape arbor; in central Dyer. Apply Math Ambre. Dyer, Ind.
FOR SALE Best 63 acres choice level land, two blocks from town of Dyer, near Michigan Central depot, beside stone road; 50 acres In good timothy hay, rest in oats; also 4 lots with large barn in Dyer. 2S miles south of Chicago. Apply Math Ambre, Dyer, Ind. 6-26-6t
BARTER 10 EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE Will exchange a stove for baby go-cart; also a decorated hanging lamp for some useful house article; also a base burner for a hot blast. Address Box D.-3, Lake County Times. 26
FOR EXCHANGE A good Klinker built row boat. 14 feet long, .X1beam, for a light wagon, or what? Address It. -7, Lake County Times. i;C
FOR EXCHANGE What have you got to trade for a lady's bicycle ar.d man's bicvele? Address L.14, Lake County Times. 26
Stock!
9
Grain and P:
revision;
AIOVE.VIEINTS I IV
INDUSTRIAL CENTERS,
BY EXCLUSIVE WIRE TO TME LAKE COUNTY TIA1ES
NEW Y0EK LETTER.
trend which .S yesterday sijow gains two points
New York, June 27. The stock mar- j
ket continued the upward was started at the openi morning. Prices tonight varying from one to
throughout the list with the same speculative favorites scoring the best advances. Union Pacific, st. Paul, Southern Pacific, Northern Pacific, Copper, Reading. Canadian Pacific, Northwestern, Louisville & Nashville and Atchi-
a slight boom in values. sensational advance in stocks did not reflect weakness at any time
sesso in. to take
LOST A tan jacket Saturday evening. Phone 2702 or call 632 East Carroll street. 6-27-tf MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED Roomers; modern ences. 141 Clinton street.
GOOD CHANCE to patty in or near South Chicago or Pullman; piano tuning, low costs. Address Lake
County Times, South Chicago, !140 Buffalo avenue. 6-19-tf Does your sewing machine need repairing?' If so. call up C. F. Miller, th eewtng machine expert, 241 East Stats street, phone 2601. NOTIOESPCIJOOL BUILDING. H(.niti!ond. Ind.. June 11. 1907. Sealed proposals will be received by II. F. Vn Kit. secretary of the board of eJucatiou of Hammond, lndt&na, for the erection and completion of a school build in Froposals to be In the hands of thu a,'o;e.-utd secretary on or before C 2n.1 ii,iv of July, at 6:00 p. m..
iJu7. The Plans and specifications
be obtained from the office of J. T
Button, ar-d-siect. S14 Hammond, build-i
Jug. 1 lair v i ; -1 , Ind. The contractors wishing p'.at:.; for their personal use may obtain copies of same from J. T. Hutton. arvhitrct. bv depositing $25; plans to be r turned to the architect after contract is awarded, at which time tiie architect will return the $25. Certified check of 5 per cent must accompany each proposal. The right is reserve. 1 to reject an and all bids, and to waive any defects' and informalities in any bid if it be deemed in the interest of the school board to do so. NOTICE TO BUSIXESSS MEN. In order to les.-en the period of dinger to life and property from the careless use of fireworks, the undersigned respectfully requests all dealers of Hammond net to sell fireworks until Monday, July 1. 6-19-6t FRED RIMBACH. Superintendent of Police,
FOR EXCHANGE About 90 pounds of live gees? feathers for what? Address Box A. -3. 26
TO EXCHANGE A baby carriage for small bov's bicycle. Address Box 9. Lake County Times. 19
son all enjoyed Despite the wheat values, any particular
during the street seem
Traders In Wall :i more optimistic.
view over the crop situation. They argue that it is more or less exaggerated anil later in the season it will lie found there is plenty of food stuffs for home consumption and some for export. Another bull factor which carried considerable weight was the published interview with William Rockefeller in which ho is quoted as saying he believes the worst is over; there should be no further depression in the better class of securities and that railroad earnings will continue to show fair increases. The report of the Great Northern for May was an excellent document; it shows an increase of over a million in gross and it is predicted this road will break all previous records during the months of June and July. The stock held exceptionally well throughout the day. advancing from 129 to 131. The Rock Island report also shows a large gain in gross and a satisfactory gain in net. The market generally closed strong and buoyant with the advances well maintained throughout the list.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Descp. Open. High Low Close Atchison ... S9"i 90's S9 90's Am. Sugar 121 ss 122 121 U 122 Am. Car ... 41 4 2'-i 4 1 4 238 Anial. Cop. S37 $', N37 fcas Am. Smelt 1 1 7 1 a 12o's 117 la 119 s Am. Locom 5S 5S8s OS 5SR Anaconda .. 56 ii 57 3 56 J& 57 ag Am. Wool .. 25 'o L'5 U 25'a 25 15. & O. ... 95 '8 95 44, 95-8 95;l4 Biscuit 7 5 7 5 7 5 75 Brook. R. T. 54 55 54 - 55 Ones. & O... 33? 34 33 33si C. F. & I. ... 31E;8 31 7s l7s Col. South 24 12 L'57s 2P4 25 Corn Pdts 1744 1 7 17 17 Canad Pae 170 a. Kl"8 10978 171 l Denver com 26 26a, 26 26 XA Do pfd ... 7 0 3; 7""i 70"4 70:S, Distillers ... 66 66 s 661- 66Erie com ... 234 20 23 234 Erie 1st ... 5S8 5S"8 5S 5S'8 Erie 2nd ... 38 3S 37 7 3S 111. Cent ...14014 141 140 140 jnterboro ... IS?, 157s la'g 15?i K. C. S. pfd 57 57 57 57 L & Nash ..114 115 114 115 Mex. Cent .. 20 20 20 20. North Pac ..1 27 1 29 'i 1267s 12S Great North 129 131 4 129U 13ft?s Ore 5 44 56 1 54 B4 56 Si "K & T cm 331-i Sli 33 Va 33 Mis. 1'ac ... 75 14 76l-4 7 5 1. 7 5-"4 Nat. Load... 61 1-4 01 61 61 N. Y. Cent 112 114 112 1134 Nor. & W... 74 74 74 74 Ont. & W. . . 36 36 36 36 Pacific Mail 24 4 26 24 26 Pennsvl. .:.120 121 120 121 Reading 103 PG 103 DG R. I. & S. pfd 82 82 S2 S2 R. Isl. com 21 21 21 21 Do pfd ... 44 45 4 1 44 South Pac .. 78 79 7R 79 So. Rv. cm.. 1S 19 1S 19 St. Paul ... 12S 129 12S 12S Texas Pac .. 28 w. 30 2S 30 Union Pac ..136 138 136 137 U. S. Steel .. 34 35 34 34 Do pfd ... 9S 99 98 99 Wabash 13 13 13 13 Do pfd ... 23 24 23 21 West Union 79 79 79 79
large number of such orders were executed today and this buying was instrumental in a measure in bringing about the sharp advance in values. There were numerous bullish items in circulation both upon domestic and the foreign crop situation. Chief among them was the report recently issued by Crop Expert Jones, who is quoted as saying that the crop of winter wheat will not exceed three hundred and fifteen million bushels. His former estimate was considerable high-
GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago. 19 cats; c ho trs, ,'e Total C equal 252.! els; oats. Estimat"
June 27. Car lots: rn, 427 cars; oats, iiead. learanct-s Wheat f '00 bushels; corn, 4.1 2 5,00 0 bushels, s Tomorrow Wl
Wheat. 12b cars.
and flour .ooo bushheat, 21 l5o ears;
cars; corn. "vo cars; oat?
hogs, l;.e..M) ).t-a..i. Southwestern Iteeelpt and Shipment.
er; it was based upon the possibi
of Kansas raising sixty now estimates Kansas at and goes so far as to say
es i
million. He j thirty million that three of I
the southwestern states will not raise over fifty million. This of coutse looks to be somewhat exaggerated. Nevertheless, this estimate was the influence, which started shorts stampeding each other to buy back wheat sold at much lower prices. To help the bullish enthusiasm along, the northwest furnished its quota of bullish news in the way of crop news. It is said the weather is altogether too unseasonable for the growing crop; the plant being thin and weedy and suffering from eirouth in a number of sections of Minnesota and the Dakotas. Should the spring wheat crop prove as poor as the present estimates on the winter, dollar wheat does not look any too high. There is, however, some well posted men in the trade who adhere to the opinion that all of the crop expert's estimates are too low and that we will raise plenty of wheat to go around. They also contend that the government figures which will be made public on the tenth of July will substantiate their claims. September wheat sold up from 95 cents to $1.00, reacting a cent a bushel right near the closing hour. The other active futures showed about the same relative gains. CORN Remained quiet and steady up to the noon hour. When the wheat pit showed such remarkable strength, shorts in the corn market made an effort to cover, this stirred up the bull crowd and brought about an advance of about a cent a bushel in tho active futures. Cash demand somewhat improved, sales to exporters about 300,000 bushels. OATS Followed the wheat market, strong throughout the day. A sprinkling of bad crop reports and a better cash demand induced some new buying and caused some short covering. The difference between the July anil September options is gradually working closer together. There is only a five cent premium on the July. This should be greatly reduced within the next week.
Receipts. ShiD. Minneapolis, today . . .3'.'5,H 6i.'..'vH Last vear KUm" lti.ecO St. Louis, todav 1 3.000 1 6.000 Last year 12.0"0 29.00O Kansas Vity, today ... 57.000 115. ooO Last year 26.UO0 1,000 Primary 3Ivement. Receipts. Ship. Wheat, today 584. o0 2"3,oo0 Last Week 409.000 34S.0O0 Last year 26'.000 26.000 Corn, today 6M.00O 772, "oo Insist week S5o.eoo 734. 000 Last year 2'JS.OOu 50,000
Q Hammond Business Directory
l'bonc 21 S3. Dfi. W. H. DAVIS, DKMTIST. Rooms 1-3, Majratic UldK. Special Notice Do not confuse thlj
l office with the Harvard Dentists, for I
am m no way connected with them, never hare been-
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
line 27. Hog .c higher; left to 6.1 5 ; m i x -
$3.60 to 6.0 2;
Union Stock Yards, receipts, Is.oOO; market over. 7.000. Light, $5.85 ed. $5.80 to 6.1 o; heavy.
rtMign, Ifj.bO to ;.!0i. Cattle receipts, 5.O00; market firm. Sheep receipts, 9,000; market steady. Hogs closed more active. Light, $5.85 to 6.12; mixed. $5.80 to 6.50; heavy, $5.60 to 6.00; rough, $5.60 to 5. SO.
Cattle steady; sheep weak. Hogs Cattle Omaha 16.500 2. sou Kansas City 14.000 4.00 St. Louis 6.000 4,500
Sheep 2.000 4,000 1.500
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Loverpool, June 27. Wheat opened one-eighth lower; corn opened unchanged. Wheat closed one-eighth to one-quarter lower. Corn closed onequarter lower.
Beat Equipped Repair Shop la the Stat G. W. HUNTEB AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoiiae System 01 S. IIOllMAN STREET Phone 122. Huehn Block. Hammond, lui
STEWART & BOWERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Will be pleased to five you estimates on your luildirg Post Office Building, East Chlc&eo. Bank Bids.. INDIANA HARBOR, INTX
rhoae S70S. HAMMOND GARAGE Automobiles for Rent Uaoultrr, Oil and Sundries. General Ileftatrtas; J. XV. McSIlLLKX, 1'rop. 14 So, Uohman eireet. llaaituoad. lad.
CHAS. SPEICHERT CARPENTER AND BUILDER Estlroatca Furnished on Short Notioe Phone 31&2 Residence 270 Michigan Avenue HAMMOND. IND.
HOWARD STEVENS, Open tut Contract. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. GRAINING A SI'ECIALTT. My Motto: Good Work. 163 Morton Court. Himiuoid, ind. Telephone 1644.
Brummel & Budinger I and ) Wabash Ave.
LA PORTADA CIGAR
For Sale at HAMMOND BUFFET
IN CANS
KONG HONG LO CO. Chinese, Ainerlraa and Kutopraa ItESTALHANT. Chinese Chop Suey. All Chinese dlsbe served in short order. Chinese Good Open from and Tea. 11 a. m, to 1. a. m. 0- State Street, Ilttmiixind, Ind. Wm. Pepperdine & Son Phoa 2oJJ Contractors and Builders
Ceueot and Concrete Construction a specUltr 244 Plummer Ave. Hammond
H. A. EDWARDS. First Class TONSORIAL PARLOR, FOl'HTU FLOOR. HAMMOND BCIUDIXO,
WEATHER FORECAST. Minnesota Fair tonight and Friday; warmer south and west. North Dakota Fair tonight and Friday; warmer tonight. Wisconsin, Iowa, South Dakota. Nebraska and Kansas Fair tonight and Friday; rising temperature. Illinois, Indiana and Missouri Fair tonight and Friday; warmer Friday and north tonight. Lower Michigan Fair tonight and Friday; warmer.
HEARD ON BOURSE.
TO EXCHANGE A Victor phonograph with 100 records, for what? Address Box P.-2. Lake County Times. 19
TO EXCHANGE Six dining room chairs (oak) for what? Address N.-5. Lake County Times. 22 FOR EXCHANGE One set china dishes, go'd band decoration, for books. Address M.-9. Lake County Times. 24 TO EXCHANGE Two Hammocks, al
most new. for rorch chair or rocker.
Lake County Times.
NEW "VOHK COTTON' MARKET.
Month. Open High Low Close July ..1173 1177 1172 1176-77 Aug. ..1169 1176 1 167 1174 Sept. ..1137 1143 1133 1141-42 Oct. ..1147 1 156 1 1 45 1155 Dec. ..11 48 1157 1 146 11.17-55 Jan. ..115S 1168 1155 1167-68
London A generally strong early situation at the stock exchange was followed today by profit taking. Prices, however, are sustained by increased confidence in the successful outcome of the fortnightly settlement. Heime rails derived heir strength from the closing of the labor conference at Birmingham.
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET
Month Open
WheatJuly Sept . Dec. . Corn July . Sept . Dec. . May . Oats July . Sept . Dec. . Mav .
Pork julv ..15-; Sept ..162 ..SSO Sept . . 9 00 Oct. ..902
RibsJuly .
92 95 ss 97
527s . 53 ls .51 l.523 .42H
.3S . 40
Adress Box S.-2,
FOR EXCHANGE Kin Michigan
. farm for e'hioago or nearbv improved property; the farm is located on four corners, -with t ravel road and is
located near large city, (county seat) and can be used for general farming
Purposes; is well in-.nrovd lora .if
can j fruit trees and berries. Address K -2
i Ijake County Times. -i
FOR EXCHANGE der. good as new. Address N.-6. Lake
A ten-fcot stepladfor carpenter tools. County Times. 24
Sept Oct.
855 8 SO
l High Low Close 97 91 "s 95 3i 100 9478 99 103U 97 s8 101 Rs -53 53 3.4 "s 52 7s, 53Uax -1i 541 53 54a x -S 52 68; sit, Slax ,-2 53 52 &s 53 4 3 4 2 U 4 Sax 39 37 3S'sax 41's 39 7 40 73 1610 15S7 1605 1640 1617-20 1632-35a 887 877-80 S7ax 907 900 90 7ax 910 902 910 862 835 82ax Ss5-S7 S77 SS5ax SS7 872 S77n
PRODI" CM MARKETS.
Chicago, June 27. Prices for all berries were again lower. There were 28,000 cases of Michigans and a half car of Indianas received. There also were good offerings of blackberries and red raspberries. Shippers were taking a good part of the arrivals while peddlers were picking up the inferior kind.
the egg market had a strong undertone. Arrivals are not so liberal as of late, while the demand is greatly improved. Butter prices are lirmly held. The poultry market was unsettled. The demand for new potatoes was not so urgent as of late. The recent sharp rise in prices is curtailing consumption. Supplies, however, are small and prices were little changed. Butter Receipts, 11.971 tubs. Extra creamery, jobbing, 24c; price to retail dealers, 25c; prints, 26c; dairies, Cooleys. 21c. Eggs Receipts. 14,477 cases. Miscellaneous lots as received from the country, cases returned, 13c; cases included. 131-2C; firsts. packed in new whitevvood cases, grading 45 per cent fresh stock, 13c; prime firsts, packed in whitevvood cases, grading 60 per cent fresh stock. 14c; extra high grade stock, grading So per cent f resit, specially packed for city trade, 17Vic. Potatoes Receipts. 15 cars; good tei choice, 40 "Ji 45c. New potatoe s Rece'ots 15 cars: choice to fancy, $1.35 1.40; fair to gooel, $1.15 1? 1.25. . . ... Quotations for calves in good o- ' we " follows: 50 to 80 lb -weights, 77c; 60 to SO lbs. 72(0
1 . .... to io tubs, tancv. 9''t l0c; loO
to 175 lbs, good, meaty, 5T5c. Dresseel beef No. 1 ribs, 12c; No. 1 loins. 17c; No. 1 round, 9c; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 4ic. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 10?? 11c; chickens, fowls, lllic; springs, IS 4t 22c: roosters, 7c; geese, $ j.OOlt 7.50; ducks. 10c. Fruit Apples. $5.50!j?6.50 per brl; bananas, Jumbo, per bunch, $ 1.7 5 (c7 2.00; lemons, California, $2.50 'ti 4.75 ; oranges, California, $2.25 i 4.50. Berries Strawberries. $1.00 ft 2.25 per 24-qt case; Michigan, $1.00 -fi 1.5ft per 16qt case; blackberries. $1. 5012.00 per 24-qt case; gooseberries, $1.00 'a 2.00 per 16-qt case; red raspberries, $3.00 per 24-qt case; black raspberries, $3.00 fi 3.50 per 24-qt case; blueberries, $4.50 per crate.
Green vegetables Asparagus. oOcy" $3.50 per box; beets, 40 rn 60c per box; cabbage. $1.50(51.75 per crate: carrots. 90cCu$1.50 per bex; celery, $5.00 per box; cucumbers. 50c 'S $2.50 per box; eggplant, $1.00. 2.00 per crate: garlic, 7yl2c per lb; horseradish, 65c per bunch; green onions. 253 500 per box; trreen peas, 75c5i$1.25 per box; lettuce. $2.00 U 3.00 per brl; leaf. 101il5c per case.
E. H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, has invited the presidents of the important railroads to attend a conference In this city tomorrow with the representatives of the rail-makers, to discuss the manufacture of steel rails and reach . an agreement as to new and proper specifications necessary to a perfect rail.
Marshall Spader sold 2,000 Union Pacific. E. F. Hutton bought 2,000 copper. E. and C. Randolph sold 2,000. A. O. Brown, 2,000 and Asiel & Co., 4,000 bought Reading. J. R. Williston, 2.000 sold. Harris Winthrop, 1,000; Rutter anel Gross, 100, and Knuath, Nachod & Kuhne, 1,000 bought steel. Ball and Whlcher bought Pacific Coast.
Much of yesterday's support is be
lieved to have been the covering of short commitments, which included purchases from London account of about 13,000 shares. This class of op-, eration is perhaps about all the market has to depnd on for strength for the time being and yesterday's rally may therefore not be carried to much higher levels and sustained.
Houses Reshinglea, estimates ""-st-class work guaranteed.
given,
ALVIN G. RINKER Phone 4034 402 tConkey Avenue
Dr. A. J. WILUTS, Physician and Surgeon, Residence 33 Webb St. Phone 133 lluom. 20 and 27. Illmbacb Block. Telephone 83.
Phone 203 DR. P. L. RIQQ Dentist 402 Hammond Bldg. HAMMOND, IND
J. W. JENKINS 824 Ft. Wayne Avenue, Hammond Plasterer Contractor All Work Guaranteed. Phone 3134.
ROBERT TOOLE MAKDOLIX AND GUITAR, LESSON'S. During evening hoars at 015 Sibley, near Calumet. Flltjr cents pee lesson.
The Lake Construction d Manufacturers of Artificial Stone and Concrete Building Material OFFICE: 413 HAMMOND BLDQ. Telephone 4751 Plant: Florence and Chicago Avenues.
Dr. H. C. GROMAN, Physician and Surgeon. Office: 402 Hammond Bldg. Phone 203 Res. Phone 1563 HOURS : 8 A. M. to 9 P. M, J. M. DAHLKAMP Teaming Contractor Telephone 1374 25 Douglas St. HAMMOND, IND W. M. CHRISTEN
ARCHITECT AND BUILDING SUP"!
312 Hammond
HAMMOND
Building
Thco. J. Auer, Sheet Metal Works Mfrs. of Galvanized and Copper Cornices, Out" ters. Pipes, Steel Ctl liur. Smoke Stacks, Ventilators, Skylights, Rooting and SUlnt, Furnaces, Ltc. Jobbing and Repair Work promptly attended to. Fstla.ates tlven. Phone 206. 59i Stata St. HAMMOND
ADVi:KIISt.U HINTS. Tae ahrewd merchant aeea to It that bis newspaper anuouaeements are brtft-ht ana attractive, that the enyy (a chanced regularly and that tbe primer has bla display ad In time to clva them the attention ther deserve.
CHICAGO LETTER. Chicago, June 27. Wheat scored an advance of five cents a bushel. The trading was upon a gigantic scale with shorts and new bulls the best buyers throughout the session. There was several causes and incentives to induce the buying wave which spread over the wheat pit. It is said there are a number of new buying orders in the market from people who have been skeptical over the crop damage stories. A
The market was more active this morning with a tendency toward higher prices. Subject to some little reaction the Improvement should continue several days at least. We hardly look for a genuine bull campaign until August, but we consider It safe to buy stocks now em weak spots for a small boom around July. The crop situation is promising, and the gold export movement has probably run Its course.
The break in demand sterling indicates that for a time our foreign credit has been sufficiently reinforced by gold shipments, and that further exports may in any event be delayed until after next week. A few railroad earning increases reported, like Jersey Central and Great Northern played their part in yesterday's news items. The course
of the market today, and perhaps for
the remainder of the week, may be in
some degree regulated by money
rates, but in view of the recent action
or tne market we naruiy expect a
weaker tone to prevail.
c.
H. WANZER
STOCK AM BOKD BROKER.
WILL EXCHANGE A s a good oak dining tab
L. C
a no for . 2 5
FOR EXCHANGE Bargain: oak saloon fixtures, with plate glass and twentvfoot bar; cost $600; will exchange for real estate. Address Box W.-2. 24
BARTER AND
TO EXCHANGE A new ily battery; $3.00 cash, dress S.-1.
EXCHANGE.
medical famor what. Ad21
Stocks Carried on 3 to 5 Point Margin, Nomina! Rates of Interest.
333
Rookery Bldg., Chicago. TEIEPHSKS RARS'SQS, 3485.
TO EXCHANGE About 100 novels. well bound, about 5 years old. for a piece of household furniture. Address Box C.-2. Lake County Times. 19
JOHN DICKINSON & CO,
Among the contributing causes to
recently improved sentiment may be
mentioned the sale of the $6,000,000
Philadelphia bonds to the Drexel syndicate, and the reported re-sale by
these bankers to investors. Mainly, however, the buying movement was induced by a combination of various in
fluences of a favorable character,
which included the following situa
tion, political and financial, the im
proved tenor of crop news, and the
manifest ability of financiers to handle the complex financial situation in New York without serious friction in the money market.
REAL ESTATE.TRANSFERS Gary Lot 5f, block 5, Lincoln
Park addition, IT. S. Land Co. to Victoria Harris f 50
Indiana Harbor Lots 3 and 4.
block 3 in third additi em, ritst Chicago Co. to Samuel Kent.. 2..0
Indiana Harbor Lot 27. n u lot
26, block 69, East Chicago Co. to Felix H. Erlcson 775
Indiana Harbor Lots 12. 13 and
14, block 19, in second addition, Jean X. Branhan to Walter E. McDaniels S00
Toleston Lot 5, block 7. C. T. L.
& I. Co.'s third addition, Armanis F. Knotts to Max Bernstein C00
Toleston Lot 20, block 20, C. T.
L. & I. Co.'s redivision, Eugene H. Zeigler to Gary &. Western Railway Co 1.500
Toleston Lot 20, block SO. C. T.
L. & I. Ce.'s second addition, Charles I Surprise to Eugene H. Zeigler 500 Lowell Part lot 1, Clarke's addition, 76 square feet, Sarah A. Castle to Edwin J. Pixlcy 47.91 Section 5-36-9 west Part ne i4 nw Ji. Leon C. James to City of Hammond l In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record two mortgages, four releases and ten miscellaneous instruments.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Roads
Real Estate BARGAINS
Summer St., water, 50 ft.
FOR EXCHANGE A fine collection of ancient relics and curios from all over the world; will exchange for anything useful: a good epportunlty for anv one wishing to furnish a eien." Address Box F.-2. 27
FOR EXCHANGE Single and double harness and buggy, or will selL Address Bos. G.-l.
TO EXCHANGE Folding bed and mattress, in good condition, for anything useful; or will sell cheap. Address L. A. B., Lake County Times. 20
FOR EXCHANGE One heavy work horse for r.art payment on real es
tate. Address P.
Lake County
Times. 24
TO EXCHANGE Would like to exchange one concrete block machine and patterns; will exchange for plumbing supplies, 'Box-'CJI.
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS. 5 Board of Trade Building Telephone Harrison 6612 6611 New York Office, 42 BROADWAY Member Chicago Bard of Trad. Hew .YjKfc -aafilhtel -Siaca;ctoang
The Minneapolis Market Record, says: "The most serious obstacle to the improvement in the stock market seems to be the money situation. France is exhibiting a gold hunger that leaves the future of securities even at the present low basis in a position that requires more than the ordinary grade of optimism to feel any great encouragement. The financial Interests are more at sea in figuring out the turn because of the uncertainty surroundingthe crop prospects in this country. It must be with the leverage of liberal "exports that the return fiow of gold by normal methods. Is to be secured and the crops furnish us with , theke.t-mea-i3 at 3ecurJii-$LEietaLi .
6 Room Cottage on bath, hot and coid
lot, all street im provements paid, -
Small Cottage on Sohl St
lot, cement walk and sewer paid 25 ft. lots on Sheffield Ave., Easy payments
4 Room Cottage on Sohl St., Part time
We have a few more lots on North Hohman St. at $250 each, easy payments,' don't fail to get one.
$2800
t. 25 ft. $800
$250 $1000
Hmd. Chi.
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Wab'h.9.34 10.23
10.35 10.45 11.00 11.25 11.10 12.00 12.33 P.M. 1.35 1.55 2.55 2.15 3.50 4.30 4.50 4.59 4.50 6.35 5.40 6.04 B.55 6.00 6.30
L. S 6.2Sx 27
I H 6.481 g.05 U 8. ...8.32 7.33 Penn..7.00x fc.o) M. C...7.05X 7.55 Mon'n..7.49x 8 40 N. P VIS 9.15 Wab'h.8.40' $.30 M. C... 913s 9.55 Erl. .10.10 li.io L. S.. .12.261 1.55 1 Via Inc'iana Harbor
Mon'n.."J.36 M. C. . .9.55x Erie. .10.05 L. S.. 10.141 Perm.. 10.1 Is Mon'n 11.11 M. C..11.53X P.M. Penn..l2.8x L. S...12.5 M. C...2.06 Penn . ..2.1 s Wab'h.3.0i Penn. .3.31X Erle...3.0x N. P...4.02 M. C...4.0x Mon'n. .4.33 Erie. ..4.43 L. fi 4.4RxI Mon'n. .1. 02 M. C...512X I'enn. ..6.32
Roads
Erie. .1 I'enn . .. I'enn . .. L. S. . .
I'enn L. S. M. C Erie. L. S. I'e n n
Lve. A.M.
nr.
.5.20 .5.30 .5,20x .6.00 .6.05x .7.10.x 7.1 Ox ..7.2SI .S.OOx
Mon'n ..8.30
I'enn . ..8.0-s U S 'J.L'O N. P. . 10.35 Erie, .ll.oo Wab'h 1 1 .00 I'enn. .lli'Ox. P.M. Mon'n 12,0o L. S... 11. 431 I'enn . ..1.003,
M. C. Penn . Erie. . N. P.. Wab'h Mon'n . M. C.
U S.. I'enn . L S.. Pnn . Erie. , M. C. E S. I'enn. Erie., 1 S.. Erie. , Penn .
.1.15x 2.10x .2.30 . 2.S0 ,3.00
..3.05 ..3.15X ..3.50x ..4.15 ..4.12x1 ..4.30 .5.10 . 6.25 . .5.17 ..5.40 .5.15 ..5.50 .5.5x .6.15x
Mon'n. .9. 00 N. P...9.15 Erie... 9.20 M. C..10.00 Wab'hl0.30x i'enn. .1 1.35s U 8... 11.85 M. C..11.55 Mon'n ll.lOf
Af. Hmd. A.M. 1.25 6.16 6.4 2 6.21 6.53 7.06 7.5X
HAD S.4' K65 sua 10.11 10.14 11.45 11.52 1L4)J 12. Si P.M. 12.50 12.58 2.1 H 1.54 3.31 2.25 3.25 2.48 3.65 3.55 4.4
6.32 6.2S 6.32 6.02 7.16 6.32 6.42 6.16 6.4S 6.55 7.17 9.50 10. OS 10.25 10.47 11.20 12.32 12.26 12.43 11 .1
x Pally Sunday. Dally I Daily Monday.
except
except Sur
THE CITIZENS' GERMAN
NATIONAL BAN
I
i -
'ehrnary 12, 1S07 .,
.March 12, 1W)7 ,
i ll January 12. 11)07
C lia C SUIU Oval it an UUl ; . Fehrnar
in C. C. Smith's Addition, one
block south of Conkey Ave. Come out and take a look at these lots. They are money makers.
of Hammond. A comparative states mrnt of deposits alnce or opening dayi
f 14JM).CI Ur7S.m 3J5 12.05 12S4WK.70 147,433.78 1 02.1 V3H 172,7SS4 17H,4S1.(MJ 226.15C.43 23,7N.73 244,600.04 272.71 4 .50 30,t,2lJ3
335,439.23
May 12. lfKtJ , June 12, l&Ofl....,
July 12, 1IKHJ.
August 11, lfKML.I.... September 12, 1JKHL... Octomber 12, 1IXXJ .November 12, lIKMi..., December 12, 1903
Jacobson Agency Phone 3642
April 12, 1IK7
: May 11, 1JK7 (June 12, 1907
; No County, City or School Panda la- ; eluded la tbe above. We are ta
youngest bank la Hammond. Oar first birthday vras oa May , 1907. THREE I'EIl CENT. PAID OX SWINGS AXD TIME DEPOSIT. GIre us a trial atd be convinced tti
I box Xaiz trr Etna eat.