Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 15, Hammond, Lake County, 5 July 1907 — Page 7

Friday, July 5, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

3 a T J$&

MOCKS,

LATEST .MOVEMENTS I IV INDUSTRIAL CENTERS,

KEW YOEK LETTEE. New York, Julywas considerably the case earlier prices as a rule 5. The stock market duller than has been in the week, but have shown rernarkable strength. The list tonight at the close records a gain of about one j,er cent for all of the active issues. The higher priced standard rails were the ones which furnished the major portion of the day's dealings. Reports were in circulation that, the present bull movement Is being engineered by the Standard Oil crowd and that Law.son la assisting them there both through newspaper advertising and stock mar ket manipulation. There is a great deal of manipulative tatties indulged In by several of the more important traders. Especially so in Union Pacific. It is said that Kiilm, Loeb & Co., will support this Issue until the new issue of bonds has been marketed. The news in a general way was favorable to higher values despite the manipulation. Crop reports in the main were more reassuring; money conditions incoming more normal; the July disbursements met without any particular stringency in the money market and the growing belief that stuck values ure celling at prices Where a reasonable return upon the money invested can be secured. The bank of England rate remains unchanged at iVj. Estimates as to the bank tomorrow are a little more From the known movements It is ligured the reserve statement cheerful, of money item w' 11,' show an increase of over a million. Gold exports are at the point of ctssatlon, exchange being higher. Call loans ruled steady at 5 to G per cent, closing at 4 per cent. The market on the whole held all the gains established throughout the day and closed firm with indications pointing to further advances. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Name . Open High Low Close Atchison ... r2 1)2 7s if2 2 Do pfd ... Ua 'Ji.' !, i23 Am. Sugar 1233 124l4 123 124 Am. Car ... 43i 44 43, 44's Amal. Cop. M'a Ss 's Am. Smelt 11!7 121 IDF1 120 '2 Am. Ijocom OS'-a 5!)Vj SS1 5'JVb Anaconda .. 58', 2 5yVa 5 'J Am. Tub pfd 12 t2 tl;i I 2 B. & O T4 asu l7- 7i .Biscuit 75 75 75 73 Brook. R. T. 5S 5'J 57 'i 59 C. & G. U'i 11'4 H1 111 Chea. & O... 3tiU 35?8 357 : C. F. & I... 33 33 S3 33 4 Col. South 25 25 25 25 Corn Pdts ..18 m3 1H 18 4 Cotton Oil... 3 Hi 32 31Va 3 2 M, Canad Pac . .175 175a 175 175 1 Coast Line 99 Htf Si Cent. Loath 23 23 'i 23 23 M Denver com . 27Va 2S 27 23 Distillers ... 7 67 6- 66' ' Erie com ... 24 25U 24 25 'Erie. 1st ... 59 01'4 69 60 'j, Erie 2nd ... 41 4 2'3 41 i 4 2 s 111. Cent ...143 1 43 143 143 1 titer boro ... 17 H 1 7 H5i 17 H 1C C. K. com 2D 2G 2D4 2(1' Do pfd ... 57 :7,2 57 f7 ,a Ii. & Nash ..115 11 tP 1H5 116 North Pae ..130la 131 130 V$ 131 , Great North 132 x 134 v4 132Va l34Vt Ore 59 60 f.9 59 M Iv & T cm 34 34 34 3 1 34 Va Do pfd . . . Cfl ti jj tirt Mis. Pae ... 77 1 77 77 77 Nat. Lead ... 62 ;2 62 C2 N. Y. Cent 113 113 112 113 Nor. & W... 75 75 T5 75 Ont. & W... 37 37 37 S7 Pacific Mail 27 2 27 27 Pennsyl. ...124 125 124 124 Press Steel Srt 36 3iJ 36 Reading 107 10$ 107 107 R. 1. & S 29 30 29 29 Do pfd ... S4 M S4 S4 R. Isl. com ..22 22 22 22 Do pfd ... 47 47 47 47 Rubber 37 37 37 37 South Pae .. 80 SI . S0 80 So. ltv. com 20 0 20 20 St. Paul ...132 132 132 132 St LSF2dpf 37 38 37 3 T. C. & I 142 142 142 142 Union Pac ..140 141 140 141 U. S. Steel.. 37 38 37 3" Do pfd ...100 100 100 100 Virg Chem 26 6 26 26 "Wabash 14 14 13 13 Do pfd ... 23 25 25 25 West I'nion 79 79 79 79

Atchison preferred 2 per cent. Anaconda, $1.75. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Month. Open High Low Close Julv ..1210 1245 1232 1233 Aug. ..1 220 122!! 1215 1216-1$ Sept. ..1 202 1 20; 1200 1195-9S Oct. ..1 217 1 225 1 21 3 1214-15 Dec. ..1215 1221 1213 1215-16 Jan. ..1219 1231 1219 1223-24

GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET

Month Open High low Cloa Wheat July ..96- 97 14 94 Sept ..100 100 9,n ;'8 Dec. ..103 103 101 101 ax Corn July ..34 53 54 54 b Sept ..5i-55 55 54 54a IV''. ..53-54 54 53 53 May ..54-55 55 .54 54a ..42 43 42 42 Sept ..38 -39 39 38 3S Dec. .. 3 9 - 4 0 4 0 3 y 3 9 Mav ..42 42 42 42 ..16H 1 '"." 1590 lf.90n Sept ..1630 1635 1612 1612b '. .880 880 875 S73n Sept. ..900 902 S9 895a Oct :h5 8y7 8y7b RibsJuly ..8 52 85 2 842 842 Sept ..872 872 8o s!2 Oct 865 852 852-55

CHICAGO LETTEE. Chicago. July 5. WHEAT September wheat had a range of about two and one-half cents for the day. The early prices were strong and higher based in a measure upon the strength displayed In the Liverpool market which was quoted a penny and a half higher than the previous close. All of the foreign news was more or less bullish in tone. There was an absence of buying power, however, after the market reached the dollar mark. The liberal offerings from various quarters started the professional element to selling wheat and brought about quite a sharp reaction. The closing prices were the absolute law f.gurcs of the session. Bearish news was bantered around freely by the pit traders. Generous rains throughout the northwest where most needed; the Modern Millers report upon the winter wheat crop in

n ana Provisions

BY EXCLUSIVE WIRE TO

which this trade Journal estimates a yield of 400.000,000. This is the largest estimate bo far by any of the recognized authorities on crop conditions. The government crop report which will be Issued on the tenth of the month will give a more general line on the condition of all growing grains. Argentine shipments were considerably larger than a week ago; cash demand both locally and for export only fair. CiJllN Performed about the same as wheat, strong early in the session, late rturned weak in sympathy with other markets. A few Lad crop reports were in evidence, but of little consequence so far as the m k.-t was concerned. The receplts of old corn continue large. September corn had a range of a cent a bushel, closing weak at the lowest prices of the day. Trade more or less professional. OATS Hanged higher and maintained the advance better than any of the other grain pits. The same class of crop damage reports were In circulation. There was substantial buying of September and December options noted. Cash trade only fair, the market closed steady. PUODICE MAIIKKT, Chicago, July 5. Prices for strawberries showed further declines today. There were 17,000 cases received and the berries were only of fair quality. Hetnilers were taking hold rather freely, but peddlers were inclined to hold off for lower prices. Trade in butter was active at firm prices. Packing stock and renovated butter was scarce and oriees for thesr kinds advanced 1c. Eggs sold well at former prices. The potato market was unsettled. Butter Heceipts, 10,301 tubs. Extra creamery, jobbing, 24c; price to retail dealers, 25c; prints, 26c; dairies, Oooleys, 21c; firsts. 18c; renovated, 20fo.'21c; packing stock, 18c. Eggs Heceipts, 13.15(5 cases. Miscellaneous lots as received from the country cases returned, 13c; cases included, 13c; firsts, packed in new whitewood eases, grading 45 per cent fresh stock, 13c; prime firsts, packed in whitewood cases, grading 60 per cent fresh stock, 14c; extra high grade stock, grading 80 per cent fresh, specially packed for city trade, 17c. l'otatoes Heceipts, 12 cars; good to choice, 4oCi 4 8c. New potatoes, Receipts, 15 cars; choice to fancy, $1.20 4) 1.23; fair to good, $1 .10 ki .1 5. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows; 50 to 80 lb weights, fiijl, juo; 60 to 80 lbs, 7$C 8c; SO to 100 lbs. fancy. Sa2c; 100 10 1 1 ; ids, gooa meaty, a v2o. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs. 12c loins, 17c; No. 1 round, 9c; No. 1 No. chut tc; No. 1 plate, 4 c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 10 11c; chickens, fowls, 11 c; springs, 17 fi? 20c; roosters, 7e; geese, $5.00 ii 7.50 ; ducks, 10c. Fruit Annies $5.505 5.60 per brl; .75CT2.00; oranges. bananas. Jumbo, per bunch, $1 lemons, California, $4.00(0.00; California, $2.2iftr 4.50. Berries Strawberries, "Michigan, 90c tf?$1.25 per 16-qfcase; blackberries, $1 (U2.00 per 24-qt case. Green vegetables--Asparagus, 50c (g) $4.50 per box; beets, 40 75c . per box; cabbage, $1.00r?T1.50 rfer ordte; carrots, 75fr85e per box; celery, $5.00 per box; cucumbers, 50c(p$2.50 per box; green onions, 25f?50e per box; lettuce, $2.00 Q 3.00 per brl;' leaf, 15e pel case. GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, July 5. Car lots. Wheat: 19 cars; corn, 255 cars; oats, SO cars; hogs, 20,000 head. Estimates tomorrow Wheat, 43 cars; oats. 157 cars; hogs, 21,000 head. Clearances Wheat and Hour equal 326,000 bu; corn, 280,000 bu; oats, 2,000 bu. Argentine shipments Wheat, this week, 3.222.000; last week, 2.008.000; last year, 1.632.000. Corn, this week. 1.684,000; last week, 1,072,000; last year, 3,567,000. Southwestern Heceipts nnd Shipments. Heceipts. Shlo. Minneapolis, today Last year St. Louis, today .. Last year Kansas City, today Last year 379.000 226.000 17.000 64,000 . . .104,000 60,000 66.000 71.000 22.000 14.000 22.000 17,000 Last lear 82 233 24 Northwest Cam. Last Today veek Dututh 102 40 Minneapolis 4gl 311 Chicago 19 22 LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool. July 7. Wheat opened three-eighths to one-half higher; corn opened one-half higher. Wheat closed one-half to seveneighths higher; corn closed five-eighths higher. LIVE STOCK MARKETS, Union Stock Yards, Julv 5. Hog receipts, 20.00 ; left over. 3.000; market steady. Light. $5.80 to 6.12: mixed, $5.80 to 6.10; heavy, $5.40 to 6.95; rough, $5.40 to 5.70. Cattle receipts. 3.500; 10c higher. Sheep receipts, 1,000; market steadv. Hogs closed strong. Light. $6.05" to 6.12; mixed. $5.80 to 6.10: heavv, $5.40 to 6.00; rough, $5.40 to 5.70. Cattle, strong; sheep steady. Hogs Cattle Omaha 4.600 800 Kansas City 11.000 3.000 St Louis 12.000 2.500 Sheep 2.000 2.000 2.000 C. H. WANZER STOCK AND BOND BROKER, Stocks Carried on 3 to 5 Point Marrln. Nomina! Rates of Interest. 333 Rookery Bids., Chicago. THEPK8HE Umm, 34D5. JOHN DICKINSON & CO, STOCKS, BOiNDS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS. 5 Board of Trade Building Telephone Harrison 6612 6611 New York Office, 42 BROADWAY Member Chicago Board of Trad. Nv York CsoU4tod Stck Exchange

WEATHER FORECAST.

Dakotas. Nebraska, Kansas Fair toFair tonight and niiht and Saturday. Montana, Missouri tomorrow. Illinois Fair south showers north tonight; fair and cooler tomorrow. Indiana Fair south; showers tomorrow. Michigan Showers and thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow. Wisconsin Showers anil thunderstorms tonight; cooler southwest tonight; fair tomorrow. Minnesota Showers east; fair west tonight; fair Satin day; cooler south and west tonight. Iowa Fair tonight except showers nrtheast; cooler tonight; fair tomorrow. HEARD ON BOURSE. We are having a good tonnage along our lines, said a freight ofHcial of the St. Paul lines. As to the cars, we are about even. Our crop reports are showing an improvement and the only tldng that can be said of them Is that they are late. Our grain tonnage is keeping up and merchandise and coal traffic is good. Coal, grain, merchandise and lumber tonnage along the Northwestern lines is good, said an official of that road. Cars are In fair supply and we are able to care for all the tonnuge that comes. Weather has been most favorable for corn and it has made good growth. Earnings are good and we look forward to a satisfactory business this summer and fall. Gold to the amount of $1,000,000 will be shipped to Holland today for he account of Goldman, Sachs & company filand Heidlebach, Klercher & Company, each of which firms lato yesterday afternoon engaged 500,000 gold coin from the subtreasury. This is the first gold coin to be shipped this year, the previous exports having been in the form of gold bars taken from assay office. We have plenty of cars and a good business in all lines, said an official of the Burlington. Coal tonnage is heavy as the country is preparing for the fall and winter and stocks up. Merchan dise is doing well and we have no complaint on any score. Corn and oats in Iowa and Nebraska are doing well and have Improved greatly. We look for a good business right along. What traffic managers say Leading uloner our lines are good and we are having a large business, said an offi cial of the Atchison. Our estimates for the Kansas wheat crop are 50,000,000 to 60,000,000 bushels and we do not think it will be under 50,000,000 bushels. There has been too much rain for the harvest work in Southern Kan sas and Oklahoma. Of course the grain traffic in the southwest will be lighter this year, but our heavy freight lnclud ing coal and minerals is large. American, Japanese relations. Wash ington No, Japan would not regard It as an unfriendly act If the American government saw fit to increase its naval representation In its territorial waters on the Pacific coast or even if it sent additional men of war to th Asiatic station. She would not look upon it as a menace or regard it with regret. This was the comment of Viscount Aoki, the Japanese ambassador to the I'nited States when his attention was called yesterday to published reports that the general board of the navy had recommended that the bat tleships be sent around to the Pacific coast. At the time the ambassador ex pressed a great deal of interest in th stones printed ana asKea it they were true. ARE LOFTIEST OF MINES. Worked by Incas and Now to Opened by New Company. Be It is thought that the old Caylloma silver mines in Peru are probably sit uated at a greater elevation than any other considerable mines in the world Their altitude varies between 14.000 and 17,000 feet. They were worked by the Spaniards in the sixteenth century and before that, it is believed, by the Incas. An English company is now preparing a hydro-electric plant for them. This plant will be situated at an altitude of between 15,000 and 16,' 000 feet. It will derive its power from a waterfall on the Santiago river, and in a dry season from Lake Huaillacho one of the sources of the Amazon. The power will be transmitted by cable about three miles. At the highest mines the pressure of the atmosphere is only eight and one-half pounds a square inch, and water boils 24 degrees below the ordinary boiling point. Youth's Companion. Light-Toed Gentry. "The best pickpockets," said the detective, "are the Hindoos. You have to call them light-toed as well as lightfingered, for they can lift a watch or purse as easily with their feet as with their hands. Trained from childhood, these bare-footed rascals are wonderfully skillful with their toes. This gives them a great advantage. A Hindoo in a crowd will stand with his arms ostentatiously folded and sneak with his foot the wallet from your trousers pocket." Tragic Nine of Diamonds. Carefully preserved at Stairs castle, the Aberdeenshire seat of the earl of Erroll, is a single playing card which recalls a never to be forgotten tragedy. It Is the nine of diamonds (hence called to this day "the curse of Scotland"), on which the duke of Cumberland wrote his order for the butchery of the brave Highlanders who were taken prisoners at the fateful battle of Culloden.

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

UATKS. 2 lines or lrmm, per day. 10 rrnt. ceut pr dy for each additional line. VAYAULU l AUVAM-li KA1E UEI.P WANTED. WANTED Bricklayers; eight hours; steady work; sixty cents; "non-union; no trouble. Write- J. G. Sater. Ninth lloor Lincoln Bank Uulldinn, Louisville, Ky. " 7-i-lt WANTED A good drill press h once. North Star Iron works. .nd 7-3-WANTED Finishers Book binders easemakers. (. non-union ). forwarders. b ook trimmers, repairers, stampers. l!at utters; first class wages; steady work to competent men. Apply or write immediately. The Werner Company. Ak ron, O. i-2-bt WANTED i cond vok h-ie hotel. and dishw; h3t er. Apply WANTED Bookkeeper. Apply lnd. Rosen-b-2'J-tf glial, Indiana Harbor fKilALt? HK1.P WAXTEU WANTED 20 girls. 1G vears old. Ap--0-tf ply Reid-Murdock Co. WANTED A good steadv girl. Apply Nassau it Thompson. East Chicago. lnd. 7-2-tf WANTED Girl for light housework: no washing. Apply Mrs. F. liorleek. 1 144-7oth place, Windsor Park. 7 - 2-3t ! WANT EI Girl for dining room; good Anderson's restaur6 - 2 7 - 0 1 wages. Apply at ant, Hegewisch, 111. W ANTED Hous c keeper; middle aged Call at 5s Plummer 0-24-tf woman, or girl. avenue. WANTED Girl to do general house work; good wages. tiJiitt Stony Is land avenue, near Jackson Park, Chi cago. i-2t-tf SITC ATIO X WAXTKU. WANTED Housework, by Polish girl. -5-2t Muit saul:. FOR SALE Cooking range, coal, with i hot water front attachment: Rood 1 baker; reasons for selling, leaving town. Apply J. 11. Shatter, CM AJichi-j gan avenue. 4-0-3t I - I OR SALE A bar, 20 feet long, plate 1 glass, oak saloon fixtures; cost SOuu; will sell for $2UU cash or exchange for real ertate. Inquire A. White, real estate, 6939 Stony Island, near Jackson paik, Chicago. 6-24-tf FOR SALE Will sell for cash one of the best located blacksmith shops in northern Indiana. Call or address J. E. Trost, Hammond, lnd. ti-14-tf FOR SALE Will sell a $2b Burton for $15; good Lake County 6-8-tf inandolm fith 22 ribs condition. Address B, Times. FOH II EXT. OR RENT Two large furnished front rooms, centrally located; mod ern conveniences: tor two or three gentlemen. Apply at 23S Fayette street, second Hat. 7-5-tf FOR RENT Furnished fr ont room ; Sunt h 7-3-tf modern conveniences, at Ilonman street; phone 41 ti;?. FOR RENT Furnished room; ail mod ern conveniences. 317 Indiana ave nue. b-10-tr FOR RENT Furnished room for one or two gentlemen. 24 Russell street. 7-3-3t FOR. RENT Seven room flat, second lloor, with all modern conveniences. Inquire at 24 Douglas street, Ham mond. Ind. , 7-3-2t UOAltU A NO UOOMS. WANTED Boarders and roomers. Call at No. 1 West State -street. 7-5-tf LOST AXU iruiTXD. LOST Diamond rlnjr, hetwt-en Lion store and Nickel I 'late depot, today, about 1 o'clock. Liberal reward for re turn to Lake County Times oftice. 7-3-tf LOST A dark gray spring- overcoat. from Michigan Central depot alons Ilohman street south. Finder suitably rewarded. Apply John Meeter, Lans ing, 111. -a-t FOl'XD Stray horse picked up at Gary by sheriff. Call at Carter & Sullivan Livery, Hammond. Ind. 6-25-tf. MISCELLANEOUS. FINANCIAL Private parties wish to loan money on pianos, household groods, etc. Make application to Dr. A. A. Young, Masonic temple. 6-2S-6t GOOD CHANCE to party in or near South Chicago or Pullman; piano tuning; low costs. Address Lake County Times, South Chicago, 9140 Buffalo avenue. 6-ia-tf Does vour sewing machine need repairing?" If so, call up C. F. Miller, the sewing machine expert, 241 East State street, phone 2601. 10-16-GO TO MISS CLAUSE for dressmaking. 81 State street. Satisfaction guaranteed. 7-2-3eod IVOTICESThe public library board of Hammond, lnd.. will receive bids for thirtyfive (35) tons of anthracite coal, more or less, tii be delivered at the public library building at such times and in such quantities as the board may designate. The coal nfust be from the Lehigh, Scranton or Pittston 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, 1907. eod-3t 27 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the matter of the estate of Chas. Booth Daly, deceased. No. 277. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executor of said estate, by the judge of the Lake Superior court. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. S1MCOE MACKINTOSH DALY, Executor. Dated June 14, 1907. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the matttr of the estate of Joseph Pawlik. deceased. No. 2S3. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said estate, by the judge of the Lake Superior court. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. CHARLES L. SURPRISE, Administrator. Dated June 27, 1907. PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE. In the matter of Frank Iieling, Bankrupt. No. 36, in Bankruptcv. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. District of Indiana, ss: On this 24th day of June, A. D. 1907 on reading the petition of the bank rupt for his discharge. it is oraerea oy uie court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 25th day of July. A. D. 1S07, before said court, at Indianapolis, in said district at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published in the LAKE COUNTY TIMES, HAMMOND a newspaper printed in said district. and that ail Knan n creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if anv they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be grant ed. And it Is further ordered by tne court. that the clerk shaJ send b mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness, the Honorable Albert B. Anderson, judge of said court, and the ?pal thereof, at Indianapolis. In said district, on the 24th day of June, A. D. 107. NOBLE C. BUTLER, , (Seal of the Court.) Clerk.

AOTIC'ES. NOTICE Alt Chicago purchasing orders to be taken in on Saturday must be in Friday evening at 9 o'clock, at either Summers" pharmacy or J. V". MUHkans. on account of leaving on early train on Saturdays. Chicago

I business places close Saturdays at noon. ; MAKCHAXT. the Messenger. 6-27-tit PETITION OF BANK PC PT FOH HIS PISCHAIWK. In the matter of LIU Pacuca. Bankrupt. No. 3'J in Bankruptcy. lUHKH OF NOT1CK TllLRLON. 1 dstrK't of Indian;., ss: On this 24th day of June. A. P. 1907 on readii.g the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge. It is ordered by the court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the -5th day of July. A. 1. U07, before said court, at Indianapolis, in said district fit nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published in the LAKH IML'NTY TIMKS. HAMMOND, a newspaper printed in said district, and that ail known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, If any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be grunted. And it is further ordered by the court, that the clerk shall send by mall to ail known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to tht-m at their oktees of residence as stated. Witness, the Honorable Albert B. A ndei son. ludsre of said court, and the thereof, at Indianapolis, in saul district, 1 iu 7. on the 21th day of June, A. P. NOBLE C. BUTLER, Clerk. (Seal of the Court. ) PETITION OF BANK REFT FOR HIS DISCHARGE. In thf matter of George Winkler, Bankrupt. No. 35. in Bankruptcy. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. District of Indiana, ss: On this 24th day of June. A. D. 1907 on reading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge. It is ordered by the court, that a bearing be had upon the same on the Ejth day of July. A. D. 1907, before said court, at Indianapolis, in said district at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published in the LAKE CUE NT Y TIMES, HAMMOND, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear ut the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the court, that the clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copios of said petition and tills order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness, the Honorable Albert B. Anderson, judge of said court, and the seal thereof, at Indianapolis, in Bald district, on the 21th day of June, A. D 1907. NOBLE C. BUTLER. (Seal of the Court.) Clerk. 'iRIEfl Hi EXCHANGE 1(J EXCHANGE An invalid's chair, good as new; cost $35; will trade for painted china, or a lawn mower. Ad dress M-18, Lake County Times. 3 TRADED real grade' piano, wiil slaughter estate for new high Have no use for same; for cash. 7-3-3t run LAUiAAUt; will exc. ange 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. 2t FOR EXCHANGE A pood Klinker built row boat, 14 feet long, beam, for a light wagon, or what? Address li.-7, Lake County Times. 26 FOR EXCHANGE What have you got to trade for a lady's bicycle and man's bicycle? Address L.14, Lake County Times. 26 FOR EXCHANGE About live geese feathers for dress Box A. -3. 90 pounds of what? Ad26 FOR EXCHANGE Fine Michigan farm for Chicago or nearby improved property; the farm is located on four corners, with gravel road and ia located near large city, (county seat) and can be used for general farming purposes; is well improved; lota of fruit trees and berries. Address K.-2. Lake County Times. 24 FOR EXCHANGE der, good as new. Address N.-C, Lake A ten-foot stepladfor carpenter tools. County Times. 24 WILL EXCHANGE A square piano for a good oak dining table. L. C. 25 FOR EXCHANGE Bargain; oak saloon fixtures, with plate glass and twentyfoot bar; cost $600; will exchange for real estate. Address Box W.-2. 24 FOR EXCHANGE A fine collection of ancient relics and curios from all over the world; will exchange for any thing useful; a good opportunity for any one wisntng to iurnisn a uen. Address Box F.-2. 27 FOR EXCHANGE Single and double harness and buggy, or will sell. Ad dress Box G.-l. 27 OR EXCHANGE One heavy work horse for part payment on real es tate. Address P.-7, Lake county Times. 24 TO EXCHANGE Tuition best business college in Hammond or Chicago for anything of value; could use furniture, jewelry, etc. Address Box J.-i TO EXCHANGE A Jersev cow ror a Address Box W.-7. light work horse. Lake County Times. TO EXCHANGE Two parlor lamps, late design, for parlor chair. Ad dress C-10, Lake County 'times. to EXCHANGE A stannope nuggy erood as new, ror wnai Address M.17, Lake County Times. FOR EXCHANGE A Chicago folding saw with ti ana v-ioot oiaae, wm ex rhantre for chickens or lncuoator. Ad dress J.-l. 2 TO EXCHANGE Yl6h to exchange babv cab for small remgeraior. Ad dress B.-2. OUR 10,000 CIRCULATION Is the fruit of a whole year of honest and persistent effort. Not a mushroom and bolstered up circulation, but a natural, healthy grrowth acquired by "GIVING THE WHAT THEY GENTLEMEN WANTED"

Q Hammond Business Directory

Phone 213. DR. W. H. DAVIS, DENTIST, t Rooms 1-3, Majratlc Uldjc Special Notice Do not confuse this office with the Harvard Dentists, for I era in no way connected with them. never have been. Best Equipped Repair Shop In the Stat G. W. HUNTEB AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Ga.soline System 91 S. UOUJIA. STUEET Phone 123. Huehn Block. HamuittuJ. Iai CHAS. SPEICHERT CARPENTER AND BUILDER Estimates Furnished on Short Notioe Phone ?162 Residence 270 Michigan Avenua, HAMMOND. LND. HOWARD STEVENS, Opeo fot Contract. Painting, Paper Hanging and JJecoratmg. GHAIMXG A SP12CIALTT. My Motto: Good Work, 153 Morton Court. Ilaniraoad. lnd. Telephone 1644. Brummel & Budinger 1 an J )i Wabash Ave. LA PORTADA CIGAR IN CANS For Sale at HAMMOND BUFFET Houses Reshmgiea, estimates given, first-class work guaranteed. ALVIN G. RINKER Phone 4034 402 Conkey Avenue Phone 203 DR. P. L. RIGG Dentist 402 Hammond Bldg. 11 A AT M ON D, IND. J. W. JENKINS 824 Ft. Wayne Avenue, Hammond Plasterer Contractor All Work Guaranteed. Phone 3134. ROBERT TOOLE MAXDOUX AM) GUITAR LESSONS. Daring evening boars at 615 Sibley, near Calumet. Vlttf cents per lesson. The Lake Construction C Manufacturers of Artificial Stone and Concrete Building Material OFFICE: 413 HAMMOND BLDO.. Telephone 4751 Plant: Florence and Chicago Avenues. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Schererville T.ot 5, block 11, William Berg to Herman J. Alerdine: . 200 Toleston Ixt 22, block 34 in second Oak Park addition, Amanda iL Reed to- David Tweedy Toleston Lots 7 and 8. block 22, C. T. L. & I. co.'b fifth addition, D. J. Foster to Frank N. Gavit 200 Toleston Lot 21, block 5. rediviHion, C T. L. & I. Co. 'a addition, John F. Seitz to Edward Landsbertr 1,500 Toleston Lot 21. block a. T. L. & I. Co.'a redivl.sion, Amelia Cohen to John I- s.itT. 1,200 Toleston Lota 47 and 4 8. block 17, C. T. L. & 1. Co.'a Oak Park addition, Frank N. Gavit to Thomas Mellembroff 1,200 East Chicago Lot 32. block 7 in nvr i,4 33-37-9. Elizabeth Mazurkiewz to Joseph KroKuiski East Chicago Lot 5, block 8 in nw 14 4-3 -9, Lotta Hamlet to Lester F. Lnrfd.. 1,000 Hammond Lots 8 and 9, block i x r T'..-..i ui 1 .1.1: - tion. First National Ti.mk. Hammond, to N. H. .Tn 150 Hammond Lot 1. block 3. sub division blocks 2 to u. Stafford & Trankle's addition, Louis H. .Stafford to Gustav 1 1. Jacobson 200 1 Hammond Lots 22 and 23. block 5, subdivision blocks 2 to 5, Stafford & Trankle's addition, Marparet O. Dowd to Nelson B, Jacobson Hammond Lots 12. 13. 14, Z to 41. block 16, Towle & Avery's addition, M. E. Church to Jas. K. Stinson and S. A. P.ell Hammond Lots 12 to 14. SS to 41, block 16, Towle. & Avery's addition. Lake County Savings & Trust Co. to II. E. Church. . Hammond Lots 26 and 41. block 2, Stafford & Trankle's addition. Louis IL Stafford to II. Peters Hammond Let 25. block 5, Manufacturers addition, William J. Schutz to James NT. Ramsey Indiana. Harbor Lot 8, block 13 In third addition, Dr. Arthur W. K. Downs to Frank C. Helle Gary Lot 0. block 1. Lincoln Fark addition, U. S. Land Co. to .Mrs. Anna Howell Gar?' Lot 28, block 7, BroaIwoy addition. John F. Seitz to Edward Landsberg Prorwu Point Lots 5 and 6. .lick IS In Railroad addition. Johanna Poh'.piatz e-t al to Thomas L. Kennedy Section 6-37-3 west All sw l ; section 7-37-9 west Also n 20 acres of nw li nw i. 48.723 acres, Oliver O. Forsyth to Edwin S. Davis Section 6 find 7-37-9 west Sarr description as above, Edwin S. 2,500 8.06 S00 600 100,000 Davis to Oliver O. Forsyth... 10O.O00 Section 14-32-9 west ne U. sw to H. William A. Anderson llenry Surprise 1,600 Section 14-32-9 west ne 3i sw ii, Robert C. Hamilton to "William A. Anderson In addition to the foreeoing fers there have been filed for 2,000 transrecord, four mortgages, three releases md nine miscellaneous Instrument

STEWART & B0WER3 GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Will be pleased to give you eatl mates on your building Post Offlce Building. East Chicago Bank Bldg.. INDIANA HARBOR. IXIX

1'boae 3703. HAMMOND GARAGE Automobiles for Rent Uaultk.r, OH ana Stuedrlea. General Ilpalrles i. XV. McSICLLK.X. fro p. 14 0, ilohmaa street. Ujuhiuob.4, 14. KONG HONG LO CO. Chinese, Amricn and lnropeaa HESTA t'lt.WT, Chinese Chop Suey. All Chinese dUhaa served In short order. Chinese Goods Open from and Tea. 11 n m. to 1. a. ra. P- State Street, Hammond, Id. Wm, Pepperdine & Son Phone 26JJ Contractors and Builders Cement and Concrete Construction s specialty 244 Plummer Ave. Hammond H. A. EDWARDS. First Class TONSORIAL PARLOR, FOlillTU FLOOll. HAMMOND Dr. A. J. WILLITS. Physician and Surgeon Residence 33 Webb St. Phone 133 Ilooma 2tf and 27. lUmbtch Uloctc Telephone 85. Dr. Ii. C. GROMAN, Physician and Surgeon. Office: 402 Hammond Bldg. Phone 205 Ree. Phono 1363 HOURS: 8 A. M. to 9P.M. J. M. DAHLKAMP Teaming Contractor Telephone 1574 25 Douglas St. HA3LM0ND, IND. W. M. CHRISTEN ARCHITECT AND BUILDING SUPT 312 Hammond Building HAMMOND Theo. J. Auer, Sheet Metal Works Mfr. of Galvanized and Copper Comic, Gutter. Pipes, Steel Celling. Smoke Stack. Ventilators, Skylights, Roofing end jSKjnJ Furnaces. Etc. Jobbing and Repair Wurlc promptly attended to. Estimates given. Jhono 06. S9lA State Si. HAMMOND; Tto sbrevrd merehaat aeea to It tlint fcla Bcwipaper annouaeemeats ara bright and attraetlTe, that the cepr la chaasred regrwlartr and tkat the prlatmr has bis display ad la. tlxne to lr tho attention ihry iffrr. "I GUESS" AND "CALCULATE." Expressions Are Good English and Not at All American. The accepted manner of defining Americans, either male or female, In the London comic papers or In secondrate English novels 13 to lard their speech plentifully with "calculate" and "guess," and with "well" at the opening of each sentence. This mode of marking, or any othsr, Is In itself totally unimportant, but linguistically It Is not without Interest, for while It is purely conventional as now used and has no relation to any American habits of the present day, whether good or bad. it is pleat ant to note that the hard-worked insular humorist need not have gone so far arteld to find the words necessary for the identification of Americans. They really had but to turn to the "New Letters'" of Thomas Carlyle (volume 1, page 178) and there read the following sentence: "He has brought you a Fox's book of Martyrs, which I calculate will go.in th parcel to-day; you will get right good reading out of it, I guess." Scribaer. HORRORS OF DARK AGES. Visions Conjured Up in Torture Room of Ancient Tyrant. The horror of horrors in all Italy ia found at Padua, known as the tortnre rooms of that demorical monster of' cruelty, Ecelino, a thirtenth century ruler of Verona, Padua, Vlcenza and Brescia. His cruelties finally became so intolerable that the church proclaimed a crusade against him. The peasantry rose and a fanner killed the brute with a scythe. I wis shown an uptight box in which was the skeleton of a victim. Two tpertures enabled the condemned to bee a table, Just out of reach, crowded with food and drink. To-day, it is stage food and the wine 13 colored water, but the realism 13 intense. The climax of shudders was reached when I came to a block in the center of a small square room. Nailed to the chopping block, severed midway between the wrist and elbow, lay the dainty hand of a woman, just as It had been chopped from the living arm! Tbe instant my eyes eaw this sight the cell Eeemed to resound with, the shrieks of the terrified woman, and, although the hand I gazed upon was of wax, the mental shock produced was dreadful beyond conception. Brooklyn Eagle. 50