Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 9 July 1907 — Page 7

Tuesday, July 9, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

,1

MOCKS, LiIBM Bit

L, A T E S T MOVEMENTS I IV INDUSTRIAL CENTERS,

HEW YOILK LETTER. New York, July (J. Irregularity with declines In almost all of the active mocks was the order of thy day. Despite tho numerous bull tips in circulation upon St. Paul ai.d Copper, these, two issues hud all they could do to hold any part of the gains established early in the session. St. Paul -was the- undoubted 1-ader, selling up from 134 ,2 at the uppening to 13C. It was ubout the only ttek upon the list which showed any gain at thss final close ton i glit. Liquidation in the IJarrirnan and Hill shared caused a general weakness in the entire market. Uni'Oi Pueln: lost almost thn-e points; Southern Pacific one and one-half; Great Northern two and Northern Pacific out) point. Copper declined from it'i, the high point to &1, caused by the severe break In the metal market. Iake copper eold off two cents per pound on the metal exchange. The ruling price for the bet grades of copper is now 22 cents compared with 21 to 25 a few days ago. The Japanese situation Is also causing some anxiety in Washington. Intimations that the government has ordered a squadron to the Pacific coast is very unsettling to stock values. It was noted that Janapeso bonds showed a weaker tendency in today's trading. Renewed activity upon the part of the interstate commerce commission in Which it is pointed out that receiverShips can bo appointed for corporations which break the law also stimu lated the decline. The market upon! the whole clo.sed weak witli losses varying from one to three points with tho exception of St. Paul. NEW YORK STOCK Nam . Open Atchison ... y I i Do pfd ... ,J3,! Am. Sugar 122. Am. Car ... Amal. Cop. 02 Am. Smelt 120 Anaconda .. 5SM,4 Am. Tob pfd l IS Am. Wool... 21 It. & O Biscuit "5 Brook. It. T. 07 i C. &. O. W. 11 High JlU3Vi 123 44 J3 120 B0 1)1 '-i 27 !! 75 5Sa 1 1 35Vj 19 22 25 Ms J s 31 i 174 iiSVa 24Vi 2S 00 4 3 i 171 2i 13 66 21 h 134 34 Vi CO 7 '-2 G 3 'a 1 1 3 7 0 1 i 37 "4 20 1 2 4 1 H 107 2i t4 21 47 f0?s 20Mj 13t 2 5', j 140 87 S 100 1 3 25 77 Dow yi ii3 122 4 3 i 1 1 S ts MO 5 27 "8 1)7 7 5 57 11 flr 1 uil ',8 19 2 25 18 31 173 98. 23 28 65 V. 24 60 4 22 17 2G 11 5 2 18 130 132 50 33' tiO 7 5 62 112 70 37 2i f 1 ii 123 105 2S 5-4 21 4 6 a 7l 20 134 25 137 36 itii 13 25 77 Clowe IU i3 122 44 91 11 H 59 !o 27 97 75 57 11 25 19 o - At 2 5 18 31 173 9S 23 2S 65 24 60 4 2 17 2G 116 21 130 133 59 34 66 75 62 112, 76 37 29 91 124 10G 2S S4 21 46 79 20 135 25 13S 37 100 13 2-, Ches. &, O. . . C. Ac A. com C. F, & I... Col. South Corn Pdta.. Cotton Oil Canad 1'ac Coast Una Cent. Leath Denver com Distillers .. Erie com . . . Erie 1st ... Erie 2nd . . . Interboro 19 32 25 1 8 31 17 4 Vj 'H I' M 23 65 25 H 60 43 V 1 7 a 2G 116U 21 130 134 53 !v. C. S. com & N;wh . Mex. Cent North Pao . Groat North Ore M K & T cm pfd . . . Mis. Pao . . 2 4Vb . 61 . 7 K Ms . t;3 113 . JliU i 7 . I 2 'J t2',2 .124 .107 U ... . St . 21 a . 47 SO 20 -134t, Nat. Ltuul . N. Y. Cent Nor. & W. . Ont. & W. . Pacific Mail Peoples Gas Pennsyl. Heading . . 1L I. S. Do pfd . . R. I si. com. no ptd . . South. Pao So. Ity. com St. Paul Tol. Ky. & L, 2ni Vnlon Pac 140S LT. S. Steel.. 37 Do pfd ...lorn Wabash 13 Do pfd . . . 25 V Wost Union 773 SEW OIUv COTTON MARKET. Month. J uly . Aug. . Sept. . ot. leo. . Jan. Mch. . Open 121Sb .1190 1183 1 1 95 .1201 ,1307 ,1216

High Low Close 122S 1215 1225-30 1201 1190 1203-04 1195 11S1 1194-95 1213 1195 1210-11 1 2 t S 119 9 1215-16 1223 1205 1221-22 1233 121$ 1231-32

GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET

Month Open High low Cloaa Wheat July ..91- 92 91 92 Sept . .9i-95 96 94 96 Deo. ..9S- 99 97 99 b Corn July ..51 51 51 54 b Spt ..54- 55 5 54 b Dec. ..53 51 52 53 b May ..54 -54 51 53 54 b ..43 43 43 43 Sept ..39-3S39 3S 39 Tab Dec. ..39 40 39 40A May ..42-41 43 41 42 -43 Pork July ..1605b .... .... 16l5n Sept ..1017 1635 1612 1635 1-ard July ..S77 SSO S77 Sept ..S92 S97 S93 S97b Oct 902 597 902b llibs July S17b Sept ,.S60b 867 M2 J67 Oct S57-60 552-55 S57-C0

CHICAGO LETTEB. Chicago. July D. WHEAT -The market displayed considerable recuperative power after the opening weakness. September sold' as low as 94 around the opening, but later In the session turned strong, closing within a fraction of the highest prices of the ci.iy at 96 cents. It looked very much as If the liquidation which has been in" force during tho p.vst few days had spent itself. In addition to this, there has been quite a volume of short selling by pit traders who run to cover on any semblance of strength in the market. The chief cause of the change of front was the strength in the Minneapolis market, which was even stronger than the Chicago market. Disquieting fears were expressed as to the growing crop with reports of the green bug invasion in some sections of the northwest was the principal bull factor. Reports from the southwest as to threshing returns rather conflicting, Bome sections disappointing and others larger than expected. Weather conditions throughout the wheat belts favorable to tho crop. Foreign markets ouoted about a penny lower

while the volume of cash business meager in the extreme. The speculative market closed with a etroLg undertone. CORN A sharp break during the first hour of Urn H.ssion partly occasioned by thi,- weakness in wheat and partly account of the fine weather for the growing crop. Cash business

dull. Receipts continue liberal at alii of the primary points. At the decline in the speculative marktt Influential; supporting orders were disclosed which brought about a rally In prices of j about a cent a bushel, closing the mar- j ket at about yesterday's figures. OATS Pad crop reports from sections of Minnesota, Wisconsin and South Dakota combined with damage stories by the gren bug kept this market strong throughout tho day. New high record for the S-pteu.ber option again. All of the news pronouncedly bullish. The market closed btrong. l'UOIIK i: 31 H K ET.. Chicago, July 9. Th.-re were only 5,0du rases of Michigan berries in by boat today. These hurries were generally of good q i.ility and sold readily at firmer prices. For buter an active de mand existed, with supplies of fair' volume and prices strongly held. The j oid potato season is gradually drawing! to a close. There is very little stuff j coming und dealers are anxious to i clean up what little they have on hand) regurdless of prices. There was a good demand for new potatoes, but supplies! were ample for all requirements and prices showed little, change. The poultry marktt was unsettled. For hens a good demand existed at iirmer prices, while spring chickens were in good supply, with the demand indifferent and prices easier. Veal was scared and wanted at firmer prices. Quotations on round lots ranged: Putter Receipts, 15,349 tubs. Extra creamery, jobbing, 24c; price to retail dealers, 25c; prints, 2Sc; firsts, 21 M 22 c; seconds, 19 20c; dairies, Cooleys, 21c; firsts, ISc; renovated, 20 if 21c; packing stock, 18c. Eggs Receipts, 13.656 cases. Miscellaneous lots as received from the country, cases returned, 13c; cases included, 13V2C; firsts, packed in new whitewood cases, grading 45 per cent fresh, 13c; prime firsts, packed in whitewood cases, grading 6ti per cent fresti, 14c; extra high grade stock, grading So per cent fresh, especially packed for city trade, 17 c. Potatoes- Receipts. 15 cars; good to choice, 20&35e. New potatoes Receipts, 100 cars; choice to fancy, $1.00 4J1.05; fair to good, 90 i 95c. Veal -Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lb weights, 7(ff8c; 60 to SO lbs, 89c; M) to 100 lbs, fancy, 910c; loO to 175 lbs, good, meaty. 5(uoc. Dressed beef 'No. 1 ribs, 14c; No. 1 loins. 17 c; No. .1 round, 9c; No. 1 chuck, 7c: No. 1 plate, 4c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 11c; chickens, fowls, 12c; springs, 15flfc; roosters, 7c; geese, $5.00 tr 7.50 ; ducks, 10 Fruit Panamas, Jumbo, per bunch, 51.75fg 2.00; lemons, California, $4.00 5.50; oranges, California, $2.25 t$ 4.50. Perries Strawberries, Michigan, 1.25 (frl.65 per 16-qt case; blackberries, $2 5i 2.25 per 24-qt case. Green vegetables Asparagus. $1.25 55.5W per box; beets, 3oc per box; cabbage, fLpO'lf 2.00 per box; carrots, $1.25 per box;" celery, $1.00(1.50 per box; cucumber. 50c (ii $2.50 per box; green onions,' 7 dt Sc per bunch; lettuce, $2.00 fy 3.00 per brl; leaf, 25'a 35e per case. GRAIN MARKET. Chicago. July 9. Car. lots: Wheat, ens- -'rn. 4Sft cars; oats, 167 cars; hogs, 18,000 head. ,ea , ,i uees -- U pea t and Hour equal 136,oiMt bu; corn, 320,000 bu; oats, 4,000 bus help. Estimates ' tomorow Wheat, 29 cars; corn. 172 cars; oats, 41 cars; hogs, 27,000 head. Southwestern Receipt ami Shipments. Receipts. ShlD. Minneapolis, today . .209.000 . .150.000 .. 13.000 . .121.000 ... 23.000 . .131,000 58.000 b 3.000 33.000 11 5.000 IS. 000 25,000 Last Year 158 75 159 Last year St. Louis, today .... Last year Kansas City, today ., Last year Korthwest Car. Last Today Week .147 1(1 .199 2S1 . 45 J5 Duluth Minneapolis Chicago . . LIVE STOCK MARKETS. I'nion Ftock Yards. July ceipts, IS, 000; market slow, over. 2.500. Light. $5.85 to 5.75 to 6.12: heavy, $5.30 to 9. Hog resteady; left 5.17; mixed, 5.97; rough, $5.30 to o.fi5. Cattle steady; sheep receipts, market slow and weak. 14,000; Hogs closed weak to 5c lower; mates, 26.000. Light, $5.85 to mixed. $5.75 to 6.10; heavy, $5. 6.95; rough. $5.25 to 5.0. Cattle steady; sheep weak. estl6.15; 15 to Hogs Cattle Omaha ll.uoo 4.000 Kansas City . .,14.ooo 9,000 St. Louis 9.500 5,500 Sheep 5.000 4.000 7,500 LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool. July 9. Wheat opened one-quarter to three-eighths lower; corn opened three-quarters lower. Wheat clo.sed one and one-quarter to one and three-quarters lower; corn closed cne-quarter lower. WEATHER FORECAST. Dakotas and Kansas Fair tonight and tomorrow. Iowa Showers tonight; fair row. Montana Fair tonight and tomor-tomor-row; warmer tonignt. Illinois and Indiana Showers toC. H. WANZER STCGK AND BONO BROKER. Stocks Carried on 3 to 5 Point Margin, Nominal Rates of Interest. 333 Rookery Bldg., Chicago, TELEPtlONE HARBISON, SMS. JOHN DICKINSON & GO, STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS. 5 Board of Trade Building Telephone Harrison 6612 6611 New York Office, 42 BROADWAY Members Cblcage Board of Tri. Kav York Consolidated Stock Excnmzr

sjjWHl flaMsal aTtfWaB bmr mm tfbJ" ttM sta sVTi Ml yV'MT

BY EXCLUSIVE WIRE TO THE UAICE COUNTY TIMES

night r.ortn and central; th tomorrow. Nebrai-ka Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler s-o '.iti.e.tst tonight. .Missouri Fair tonight and tomorro w. Lower Michigan 1-air tonight i- x -tojcept showers extreme south; fair , morrow. Wisconsin Fair f-xc, pt showers I treme s-uth tonight ; cooler tuulil i r.itr-it: f m i r tomorrow. ex-to-Mitin-M.-ta Fair tonight and ton row; cooler nortneast toingut. HEARD ON BOURSE. The Missouri Pat tension of tho thir &2i,0u0. The m .i t, to November, 1-S76, the extension will per cent. It falls the terms of the soiiri Pacliio may glvt ri as security ; "i tic has filed an exd mortgage for $3.rago was originally at 7 per cent, and be at the rate of 4 due in 193S. Under mortgage the Misredeem the bonds it 105. Tho Central Trust company of New York trustee for the bondholders. 1the T. A. Molntyro & Co.: -While we do not believe in the present bull movement, believing that conditions at this time do not warrant it, continue! aggressive manipulation may furce the marktt three or four points higher. We would, however, advise caution in operations in this market, for if any of the big Interests behind the movement should have a disagreement and endeavor to unload, prices would suiter a very serious decline. It might be well to bear in mind, also, that the short interest Is very small. It is too early to talk figures for tho northwest crop, but in my judgment the thrte states can produce only a fair yield of wheat. Th-ere is a diseased condition running more or less over tho three states and important areas in the Red River valley will produce very light y ields. The undergrowth is not strong enough to make a large head except for limited areas where there is a good stand. Considerable of the area in North Dakota will not head before .August. As Minneapolis and country mills grind 125.000,000, there will not be much to spare for shipment outside of Durum. A large area will only give half a crop. O. K. Lyle of T. A. Mclntyre & Co. writing from Kansas City, Mo., under date July 7, says: "What I learn from Kansas is to the effect that the results of the wheat crop are exceeding expectations. There are some bad spots but generally embraced as I believe in the abandoned area and for that reason do not count. The trouble seems to lie in getting- the wheat harvested, much of it is dead ripe and will shed in the cutting. This warm weather Is boosting corn in those parts. Don't seem to be much gloom here regarding corn. Thero seems to bo nothing wrong with the hog crop. One station shipped 300 cars of corn last season; has not shipped a car this. William R. Read & Co. are offering at 100 and interest the unsold portion of $1,000,000 Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Railway company 4 per cent consolidated mortgage gold bonds dated May 1, 1907 nd maturing May 1, 1 957. These bonds have been declared a legal investment for savings banks in New York state and tax free in New York and Pennsylvania and also a legal investment for savings banks in Connecticut and Maine. The mortgage securing the bonds is a first lien on sixty-three miles of road and covers all the railways of the company. which operates S6S miles of railway in New York and Pennsylvania. At the price at which the bonds are offered they net nearly 4 per cent and are recommended for an investment by the bankers. Creeping specialty improvement is still in order in the stock market, but a reactionary period seems to us to be approaching and daily operators will be wise if they put themselves in position to sustain it. The creeping improvement i3 the most aggravating for the shorts because they don't know which way to turn. Judging from what we are able to learn from inside circles we continue to advocate the policy of buying on recessions, but we would not fail to take a major portion of profits on holdings during the bulging, which procedure will put the daily trader in such shape to repurchase with satisfaction and confidence on recessions, which are sure to come soon. The good crop report of the government will be published on Wednesday and the market has been advancing to discount it in part. The government will about the same time receive perhaps $25,0jO,000 from the banks, and considered in connection with the extraordinary payments by railroad deals, etc., the outlook for a deficit in the accounts of the New York banks is very good, with the loan deipartmeut very much over-extended. There are good reasons for believing that on a volume of trading a general recession will occur, which outlook should induce conservatism. World's Finest Cigarv The best cigars manufactured come from Cuba, the tobacco for which i3 cultivated in the famous Vuelta de Abajo district, west of Havana. This favored spot is cn the baiks of a river, the nature of the soil being such that in no other part of the world can leaves of such excellence be produced Tobacco in Tasmania and Japan. In Tasmania no person under 13 years of age is allowed to smoke in a public place. Nearly everybody smokes in Japan, the girls begin when they are ten years of age, and the boys a year earlier. Large Philippine Cigars. The largest cigars come froni the Philippine islands, some of them being IS inches la lengtb

CLASSIFIED

HATES. S lines or -, per day, 10 rents, ctntx pr day for each additional line. VAVABLE I.N ADVANCE. rEKSONALS. PERSONAL Tli use who witnes.--d ae-tidi-nt to Mrs. P. Reilley Mor.day at toe Nickel i'late depot, will eonler a favor by calling on Mr. I'. lit iih-y at his liOii.e, ia3 South iiohn.ari street. 7-y-tf KAIM 1IEI. WANTED. WANTED Book binders I non-union). MarbR-i s. case makers, machine operators. Apply or write at once to the Werner company, Akron, o. 7-9-6t WANTED Assistant for little work e i. rung.- ; prefer of lice man now eniplo ed in Hammond; will not interfere with other work. Write full partk alard and when not employed. Aduit.ss L. P., Lake County M inies. 7-9-2t

WANTED Good driver at Hammond Dairy Co. 7-s-tf W ANTE! i Hi icklayt rs. Apply at Crasselii Chemical Co. 7-i-3

WANT El Rook binders Finishers, cu.-o-makei s, book trimmers, repairer:-, cutters; first class wages; t not.- union . forwarders, stampers, flat st wont to competent men. Applv or write im-Ak-2-6t mediately. The Werner Company, ron, O. 7WANTED Bookkeeper, gual, Indiana Harbor, Apply Ind. Rosen-ti-20-tf WANTED For V. S. Army: Ablebodied men. unmarried, between tho ages of 21 and 35; of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, iai and write English. Men wanted now for service in Cuba. For Information apply at Recruiting of lice, S2 Stale street, Hammond. Ind.. or 323 South state street, Chicago, 111. 7-S-tf tKilALK HEM' WANTED. general houseWANTED Girl for work. Inquire Lake County Times. 7-9-tf WANTED can take at house. Hat. Washerwoma n, washing home Call 46 Doty at once; or do work street, first 7-9-2t WANTED A good steady girl. Apply Nassau &. Thompson, East Chicago, Ind. 7-2-tf WANTED Good girl for general housework; two in family, inquire No. 1 Charlotte street, lirst house off Hohnian street. 7-6-2t (Oil SALE. FOR SALE Entire contents lS-room boarding house; best location in city; always full of good paying boarders. Reason for selling, owner leaving' city. Call at Lake County Times. 7-9-3t FOR SALE V weight about 1 taken at ouce. 2 good work horse; 20 pounds; cheap if 1 ayete street. 7-9-6t FOR SALE One 40-foot breast derrick, twenty-live thousand feet of second hand lumber. Gary Gas plant. 7-6-2w FOR SALE A Brunswick pool table. Monarch cushions, in good condition. Call at 20S South Hohnian street. 7-6-6t FOR SALE Traded real estate for a new high grade piano, have no use for same; will sell for $100 cash. Address M. W. J., Lake County Times. 7-6-3t FOR SALE Two fresh cows and a heifer. Inquire John Kendra, 121st street. Whiting, Ind,' 7-b-3t FOR SALE Will joJl for cash ons of the best located blacksmith shops in northern Indiana. Call or address J. E. Trost, Hammond, Ind. ti-14-tf FUR RENT. FOR RENT Four large furnished rooms. Call at 13213 Ontario avenue, Hegewiseh, 111. 7-U-lt FOR RENT Furnished single room with board; suitable for a gentleman. 129 Doty street. 7-9-2t FOR RENT Saloon and four large rooms, at 1 4 1 Morton court. 7-y-tf FOR RENT Furnished room at 45 Sibley street, down stairs. 7-S-tf FOR RENT Furnished room; modern conveniences; suitable for one or two. Call at 135 Carroll street. 7-S-3t FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 7 7 West State street. Applv 7-S-2t FOR RENT Furnished room for one or two gentlemen. Call 21 Russell street. 7-S-2t FOR RENT Large furnished front room, with board; suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen. 1112 Sheftield avenue. 7-6-5t FOR RENT Two large furnished front rooms, centrally located; modern conveniences; for two or three gentlemen. Apply at 23S Fayette street, second iiat. 7-5-tf FOR RENT Furnished front room; modern conveniences, at 72 South Hohman street; phone 4163. 7-3-tf FOR RENT Furnished room: ail modern conveniences. 317 Indiana avenue. 6-10-tf BOARD AXD ROOMS. WANTED Boarders and roomers. Call at No. 1 West State street. 7-5.-tf LOST AND FOUND. LOST OR STOLEN From barn Tuesday morning, bay horse, four feet and nose are white, cut on right hind leg. Anv information leading to recovery, call at 4S5S Northcot avenue. East Chicago. 7--3t LOST Between Fort Wayne tracks and Hohman on Gostlin street, a lathers' union card and due book containing $15. Five dollars reward for return to 15 Clinton street. 7-S-St LOST Black and white spotted black face rat. terrier. Return and receive reward. Fred Sargent, b-i North Calumet. 7-6-2t LOST A spiral diamond stud somewhere between St. John and Crown Point or in Crown Point. Liberal reward for return to Victor Dyer, Commercial Bank, Hammond, Ind. 1-5-Zw MI S CELL A X EO CS. GOOD CHANCE to party in or near South Chicago or Pullman; piano tuning; low costs. Address Lake County Times, South Chicago, S140 Buffalo avenue. 6-19-tf Does pairing sewing street. your sewing machine need re ? If so. call up C. F. Miller, tho machine expert, 211 East State phone 2601. lu-16-GO TO MISS CLAUSE for dressmaking. St State street, fcatisraetion guaran tped. T-2-3eod BARTER HID EXCHANGE TO EXCHANGE Victor graphophone 6 reooros, large brass Lorn with case, cost $115; tor iron bedstead or sewing machine. Address Box M.-19 Lake County Times. t TO EXCHANGE 3x4 Seneca camera for what have you. Address Box L.-17, Lake County limes. TO EXCHANGE agon, team and harness for railroad transportation for two persons to California, Address

WANT ADS.

BARTER AXD EXCHANGE. TO EXCHANGE A gold wafeh, valued J65. for household furniture or painted thine. Address C.-13, Lake County Times. s TO EXCHANGE Leather couch for a lawn mower or rug. Address L5ox lO.-i, Lake County limes. a FUR EXCHANGE A fine collection of ancient relics and curios from all over the world; will exchange for anything useful; a good opportunity for anv one wishing to furmsu a den. Address Box F.-2. 27 TO EXCHANGE A light work horse. Lake County Times. Jersey cow for Address Box W.TO EXCHANGE Two parlor lamps, AaIlat. design, for parlor hair. dress C-lo, I.ake County Times. TO EXCHANGE A staniiope buggy. pood as new. for what? Address M.i7. Lake County Times. 2 I 'OR EXCHANGE A C saw with 6 and 7-foot change for chickens or dress J.-I. hicago folding blade, will tincubater. Ad2 To EXCHANGE Wish to exchange a baby cab for small refrigerator. Address R.-2. 5 to l'Vi'ii i vr.r An iiiva,r i-halr. good as new; cost $35; will trade for painted china, or a lawn mower. Address M-1S, Lake County Times. 3 TO EXCHANGE Tuition best business college in Hammond or Chicago tor anything of value: could use furniture. Jewelry, etc. Address Box J.-2 2 TO EXCHANGE Dining room table and six chairs for what have you. Address Box 1U-17, Lake County Times. i 3 I TO EXCHANGE Eastman kodak, 2 x4. for set of goo. I fishing tackle. Address Box M.-21, Lake County Times. a TO EXCHANGE Battle washer, good as new, what. Addiess Box M.-I ty Times. Creek clothes cost $7.50. for 2, Lake Coun9 NOTICES. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the .citizens of Hammond, North townsn-ip. Lane county, Indiana, that I am a male inhabitant and a resident of said city and township ami above the age of 21 years, and that I have been continu ously a resident of said city and township and that I will apply to the board of county commissioners of Lake coun ty at their August term, 1907, for a 11-i cense to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, to be drunk on the j premises. The premises on which I desire to sell intoxicating liquors and permit the same to be drunk, is as fol lows: The ground lioor front room of the one-story frame building, situated on a parcel of land 100 feet west of the E. J. & E. R. R. and north side of the Calumet river, in section 35 north. range 9. in Cavanaugh Station. North township. Lake countv, Indiana. Signed, FRED BERG, SR. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citl zens of the town of Gary, Calumet township, Lake county, 'Indiana: That tho undersigned is a male inhabitant I more than twenty-one years of age. a resident of paid town and township und not in the habit of becoming intoxicated; that he has been a continuous resident of said township for more than ninety (90) days last past; that he will apply to the board of county ! commissioners of Lake county, state of Indiana, at their regular August term. 190, for a license to sell In toxlcating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and to pernfit the same to be drank on the premises where sold; that he will also rsk per mision to sell tobacco, soft drinks and Ih1?" sell said intoxicating liquors is de- ...... V t... ..v. ......... ,...-.v ...... ...... ... scribed as follows, to-wit: The ground floor front room of a one story frame building situate on lot No. 3. in block No. 12, Broadway addition to the town of Gary, Lake county, Indiana. Said room is 22x35! feet, having windows and door of glass j In front and one rear door; said build ing fronts east tin Massachusetts street, a public street within said town of Gary. V Signed, TONY GRAHOV7CH. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to the citi zens of the town of Gary, Calumet township. Lake county. Indiana: That tho undersigned is a male inhabitant more than twenty-one years of age. a resident of said town and township and not in the habit of becoming in toxicated; that he has been a continu ous resident of said township for more than ninety Chi) days last past; that he will apply to the board of county j commissioners of Lake county, state of Indiana, at their regular August term, 1U07, for a license to sell in toxicating liquors in less quantities! than a quart at a time and to permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold: that he will also ask permision to sell tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in connection therewith; and that the premises where he desires to sell said intoxicating liquors is de scribed as follows, to-wit: Tho ground iloor front room or a one-storv frame building situate on lot 17, in block 16 In the Chicago- Toleston Lnnd & Investment Co.'s fourth (4) addition to Toleston, now within the corporate limits of the town of Garv, Lake county, Indiana. Said room is 22x40 feet, having windows and door of glass In front, and one side and one rear door; said building fronts west on Adams street, a public street within said town of Gary. V Signed. JOHN FOLEY. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE -Three Doty dwelling street for houses. Call at 40 partlcu lars. 7-6-tf FOR SALEfoot lot; all Improve ments: one-half Mock trom calumet avenue: I.oU. kj. r. iiaiieiKer, iiuo Hammond Building. 7-9-tf j REAL ESTATE TRAHSFERS ILimmond Lot 11, block 1, Towle i Young's second addition. August Mensel to Lillian Mensel I Hammond Lots 4 and 5, block 1, Fogg Hammond s second addition, Henry C. Manns to Hammond Building & Loan association 1,600 Whiting Part se i ne to 7-37-9. Rose T ravers Michael Dillon Toleston Lots 1 to 2", block 1; lots 1 to 13, block 2; all block 3. C. T. L & I. Co.'s seventh addition. Henry A. Bradford to David Tweedy Toleston Numerous lots in Toleston. Walter S. Boss to David Henry Well New Chicago Lot 1. block 6 in fifth addition. New Chicago 1,050 ,000 Real Estate & Investment Co. to Mrs. Katie Gisler 375 New Chicasro Lot 2. block 6 in ftfth addition. New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to David Glsier 100 In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record four mortgages, fix releases and two miscellaneous instruments. Final revolts of the ball games la THE LAKE COl'XTT TIMES' Sportlag-Extra.

G

Hammond Business Dire

JPJivne 21S3. , DR. W. H. DAVIS, DESTl.ST. Rooms 1-3, Majestic Bids. Special Notice Do not confuso this office with the Harvard Dentists, for I am m no way connected with them, never have been. Boat Equipped Repair Shop In th SUit G. W. HUNT EE AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FIlEiS Bowser Gasoline System 81 S. HOHMA.N STREET Phone 122. Huehn Block. Hammond, Io4 J . CHAS. SPEICHERT XARPENTER AND DUILDEIfc s Estimates Famished on Short KoUoe Phone tlti Residence 270 Michigan Avenue, j HAMA10ND. LND. HOWARD STEVENS, Open tot Contract. Painting, Paper llaninur: and Decorating. GRAIMXG A SPKCIaLtt. , f My Motto: UiM,d Work. 153 Morton Court. Iltuumoad, lad. Telephone 1544. Brummel & Budinger 1 anJ 1 Wabash t Ave. LA PORTADA CIGAR IN CANS For Sale at HAMMOND BUFFET Houses Reshingiea, estimates first-class work guaranteed. given, ALVIN G. RINKER Phone 4034 402 Conkey Avenue Phono 205 DR. P. L. RIGG Dentist 402 Hammond Bldg. HAMMOND, IND, J. W. JENKINS 824 Ft. Wayne Avenue, Hammond Plasterer Contractor AH Work Guaranteed. Phone 3134. ROBERT TOOLE MANDOLIN AND GUITAR LESSOAS. Darlns eventns boars at 615 Sibley, near Caluuiet. Flltjr vents nee lesson. Lake Construction C? Manufacturers of Artificial Stone and Concrete Building material OFFICE: 413 HAMMOND BLDG. Telephone 4751 Plant: Florence mad Chicago Avenues. TRUE TO HIS PROMISE. Gy Their Own Testimony, Doctor Had Rejuvenated Patients. A German doctor who claimed to have discovered the secret of restor ing youth, advertised in London that he could in two days rejuvenate the most decrepit hag. This brought a crowd of ancient dames to his house. At tho first interview he invited each patient to write her eurname, Chris tian name and age on a piece of paper. The ages whereto they pleaded guilty varied, but all ruled high. The doctor undertook to give each patient the promised elixir next day. On the appointed day the doctor regretted that he uniortunately bad mislaid tho paper containing his youth-seekers' ages, and he, therefore, requested each one to write it down and call again. In writing down her age the second time each woman took many years off the age ehe previously had admitted. The doctor, pretending to have found the first papers, called them to witness, comparing the lists, that ho had kept his word. Inasmuch as in 48 hours they had all become many years younger. Not Equal to Luxuries. A dapper young man took a seat on a bench In Madison Square Park, says the New York Press. Sunning him self at the other end of the bench was as fine a specimen of the genus bobo a ever disfigured a landscape. After seating himself the dapper young man drew a handsome silver case from his pocket and extracted therefrom a cigarette. With the cigarette between his teeth, he drew out a silver matchbox, to find it empty. Snapping down the lid, he turned to the tramp, hesitated, then said: "I beg pawdon, my friend, but do you happen to have a matchr?" Hands plunged Into hla trousers' pockets and legs sprawled out before him, the tramp surveyed hi3 neighbor with an air of deep melancholy. "Say," he muttered hoarsely, "who do you think I am J. Pierpont Morgan?" An Explanation. "Fat men are invariably 6aiJ the deep thinker, "and it's because they are so honest, I believe sensitive see what about tneir fat." "I don't you mean?" "Well, if they should be dishonest, and get caught at it they might have to wear convict suits with the stripes running in the most uncomlng becoming way

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STEWART & BOWERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Will be pleased to give you estimates on your bullying Poet OUico Building, East Chicago, Panic Bldg. INDIANA HARBOR. 1NIX l'buae S7C3. HAMMOND GARAGE Automobiles for Rent lllK.e, Oil and huaulrte. General Repairing J. W. Blcill'LUi.V, 1'rop. So. II oh ma u street. Ujuxub4, i KONG HONG LO CO. Chlueae, Aiuerlraa and Lurupcu 11USTALIIA.T. Chinese Chop Suey. All Chlaese diahea terved la short order. Chinese Goods Open from and Tea. 11 a. m. to 1. a. m. O- Stale Street, Hammond, lad. Wm. Pepperdine & Son I hoae 263 J Contractors and Builders Cement an4 Concrete Construction a apeclalty 244 Plummcr Ave. Hammond H.A.EDVARDa ' Flrat C1m TONSORIAL PARLOR, FOURTH FLU UK. HAMMOND BCILDJ.tO. Dr. A. J. WILLITS, Physician and Surgeon. Residence 33 Webb St. I'hone 133 Kuwina (1 and 27. lUxubaeh Block. Telephone fcS. Dr. H. C. GROMAN, Physician and Surgeon. Office: 402 Hammond Bldg. Phono 203 Res. Phono 1563 HOURS : 8 A. M. fc 9 p. M. J. M. DAHLKAMP Teaming Contractor Telephone 1574 275 Douglas St. HAMMOND, IND W. M. CHRISTEN ARCHITECT AND BUILDING SUPI 312 Hammond Building HAMMOND Theo. J. Auer, Sheet Metal Works Mfrs. of Galvanized and Copper Cornice. Cut ter, Ptpea, Steel Ccl'Ins. Smoke Stackt, Ventilators, Skylights, Rooting and SI Jim. Furnaces, Ctc. Jobbing and Repair Ur);" promptly attended to. Lstlirates given. I'hone 206. 59, Stat St. HAMMOND ad v mm Si Mi HINTS. Taa shrewd merchant sees to It that kla newspaper annoaaeetaenta are bright and attractive, tnat the eopr la chanced refrulaxly and that the printer has his display ads In time to srtva tm the attention they deeerre Couldn't Be Done. A colored preacher who had only small share of this world's goods, and whoso salary was cot forthcoming on several occasions, became exasperated. At his morning service he spoke to his church members in this way: "Brethren and Sistern Things is cot as they should be. You must not 'spects I can preach on u'Ui aa' boa'd Id Heben." Exchange. Twenty Miles of Shaving. Somebody has decided that the average man In his life shaves over 20 square miles of cheek. This is from the same source as the discovery of how many freight cars it would take to carry Iowa's crop, how far it Is to Mars, how many angels could stand on the point of a cambric needle and how much it cost3 tho average family to live. Faulty StatlsticE "The department of agriculture haj figured out," he read from the paper, "that rats cost the people of this coun. try 1100,000,000 a year." "John Hen, ry," replied his wife, "I don't believe a word of it. Why, mine only cost 25 cents, some women make theif own, and some wear their hair flat Huh, can't tell me." Devotion of Gyp. One hundred and twenty-four miles 13 a long distance for a short-legged little fox terrier to travel in less than one week, yet a certain fox terrier earned Gyp recently went all that way to see her two babies, from which she had been taken. And sho had no one to tell her the direction. Instinct and mother love taught her where to go. Where Army Regulations Step. While the army regulations prescribe certain physical requirements for entry into the service, there Is no provision which prevents an enlisted man or an oficer, when once in, from getting as thin, as fat, or as tall b nature shall direct Hot Clotns. When as la cases of sickness onfe wishes to wring cloth from very hot water, try using a vegetable press and thus save the hands and use ver much hotter water. Plautus on the lav. Plautus Little do you know what a tlorlously uncertain thing V law is.

T.-12. Lake county 'Ximes.