Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 78, Hammond, Lake County, 18 September 1907 — Page 7

Wednesday, Sept. 181907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES 7

3.

LATEST MOVEMENTS I IV INDUSTRIAL, CENTERS,

NEW YOEK LETTEE. New York. Sept. 18. The stock market furnished a rather nervous and mixed affair today. Early prices were Inclined to flrmnss with the trade In Union Pacinc. Northern Pacific, St. Paul and Great Northern upon a larger scale than for several days. Each of these issues scored fair Rains during the earlif-r part of the session. In the Industrial group. Copper and Smelters were both rushed up a couple of points over yesterday's figures, but on the advance, the market met with such a massive amount of offering that the advance was soon dissipated. The unsettled condition prevailing in the metal world combined to the Indisposition of Mr. Rogers of the Amalgnmated company has hada depressing influence upon the price of these shares. The raornini? newspapers were full of stories to the effect that Mr. Rogers was contemplating retiring from the presidency of the Amalgamated company owing to ill health. Another rumor put Into circulation which lacked confirmation was one to the effect that a syndicate had been formed to take over the 200,ooo,oo'J pounds of surplus copper. This was regarded a3 a canard of the first water. Each day brings a slight decline in the price of the copper metal. Opinions are freely expressed that the copper metal will sell at twelve cents per pound before the present depression is over. Barring the weakness of the industrial shares, the balance of the market closed with a rather firm undertone. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Depcpt. Open High Low Close Atchison ... 8714 87 Vt 88 87 Do pfd ... 89 Va 89 89 Va AmaL Cop. 61 62", -69j 60 Vi Am. Smelt 91 917s 89i 9OV4 Am. Locom 52Vi 62 h 62 52 Anaconda .. 40 40Vs 2. 3yVi Am. Tob pfd 78 78 M, 78 Va 78 Va Am. Wool 22 23 22 22 U. & O 9 Ha 9Uj 91 91 Brook. IV T. 45i 46 45'4 46 Chen. & O.. 333 34 33 338; C. F. & I... 21' 22"i 21 22Va Col. South 23? 24V4, 23 4i 23Cotton Oil 33 33 33 33 Canad Pao 165i 16554 164 165t& Cent. Leath 18U 134 1S4 18V4 Denver com 24 24 V 23 23 A Distillers .. 53 53 53 53 Erie com ... 21 21 204 20i Great North 128?i 129a4 128V 129 Ot Nor Ore 54 54 64V 64 V4 Interboro ..9 9 9 9j 1C C S Pfd.. G5&8 55 554 55V4 I & Nash 1084 108 108? 108 & Mex. Cent 17 17s., 17 17 M K & T cm 36Va 38 36 86V4 Nat. Lead .. 48 48 48 48 N. Y. Cent..l06i.J 106 106 1061Nor. & W... 71Vi TIH 70 70 North Pac 133 134t4 131 K 132 Pennsyl. ...12014-120 119&4 119 Pressed Steel 28 Vi 28'4 28 Vi 23 Reading ... 96 96 95 V4 93 1C I. & S.... 19V 19 19l4 194. Do pfd ... 4 5i2 ATV3 45 43Mj Routh Pac H6 K 85 S8 Bt. Paul ...120 120 119 120 Texas Pao 28 28 28 28 Union Pac 129 130 129 130 U. S. Steel 2S 29 27 2S Do pfd ... 91 92 90 91 Wabash pfd 21 21 21 21 West Union 78 78 77 77

6RJUH AND PROVISION MARKET Month trD Wheat High low 94 98' 104 5914 53 57 53 50 521 Close 94 99 10560 56 " 57 53 51 b 52 1525n 1035n 1535 890 895 Pept. ..93 95 Dec. .99- 99 May . rrrn Pept . : Dec. . May . M .105 105 .59 60 .56Ms-&G 56 .57 57 Pept Pec, May M kBept Oct. Jan. , ,.53 54 .54 -51 51 . -52-Vj 52 .1545b .1545 1535 1545 895 900 865 S40 850 soo 1532 1530 Sept ..S95 Oct. ..900 Jan. ..S62 1 Pept Oct. ..S50 Jan. ..797 8S3 887 S57-60 S23 830 7S7-00 S60-C3 840 790-92a CHICAGO LETTER. Chicago. Sept. IS. WHEAT Market has ben rather unresponsive to bullish news today. Larger professionals have not been in shape to add to holdings while general public Is not in as prompt commouncation with tho market as necessary to brinjr Jts support. Thero has also been much real izing' by somo of tho local lonprs who have boon discounted at the action of the market. Canadian crop reports have been verified. Railroad of that country now conceding much damage. It was raining today in. a bir P&i t of that country thus addln& to probability of further loss and deterioration. Foreign bids have been close to the market and a fair trade has been done despite the tightening tendency of holders. Thero wore sales of hard wheat hero at one-half cent better than previous highest price of the year. Cash Bales, 75,000; seaboard. 61 loads. CORN Was weak early on large receipts and free polling, but rallied later on improved demand for caah corn for shipment and exxmrt and prospect of lighter arrivals. Last week's fcreak shut oiT much country 8elling. Caah corn was one-half cent lower in sample market early, but closed steady tnd was nominally about one-half cent higher later. Cash sales, 220.000; seaboard, 15 loadd. OATS Trading in oats has been rather dull today. Prices were firmer than other grains. There was a fair scattered demand. The selling pressure was light except on rallies when it steadily Increased for May delivery. Cash sales, 1250,000. LIVE STOCK MARKETS, Union Stock Yards. Sept. IS. Hog receipts, 20,0u0; market steady; left over, 5.356; estimated tomorrow, 18.000: light, $(5.20 to 6.60 ; mixed, $5.65 to 6.60; heavy, $3.30 to 6.20; rough. $3.30 to 5.50. Cuttle receipts, 21.00; market slow. Bheep receipts, 2S,00Q; market wtals to luo lower.

Grain and Itc

BY EXCLUSIVE WIRE TO THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

GRAIN MARKETS. j f IS rorlnta tnH-.,u- i Wheat, 350; corn, 831; oats, 441; hogs, 20,000 head. Chicago, &ept. 18. Estimated cars for tomorrow: Wheat. 9i; corn. 3jS; oats, 193; hogs, 1S,000 head. Chicago, Sept. 1 8. Clearances Wheat and flour 563,000 bu; corn, 80,0oo bu; oats, 16,000 bu. Primary Movement. rife tots. Wheat, today 1,270,000 Iast week 723,000 Last year 1,061,000 Corn, today l,920,u?0 Last week 8 50,000 Last year 942,000 ShlD. 820,000 414,000 5 5 6.0 00 905,000 357,000 591,000 LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool, Sept. 18. Wheat closed three-quarters to seven-eighths higher. Corn closed one-half higher. WEATHER FORECAST. Nebraska and Kansas Falr tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight. Montana Fair and cooler tonlKht and tomorrow; light frost tomorrow niht. Dakotas Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler tonight with llKht frosts. Iowa Showers tonight; fair and cooler tomorrow. Minnesota Showers and cooler tonight; fair and cooler tomorrow; probably liwht frost north tonight. Wisconsin Showers tonlfciht and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow. Michigan Showers tonight and tomorrow. Missouri Fair tonight and tomorrow. Illinois and Indiana Fair south, showers north tonight and tomorrow. HEARD ON BOURSE. Buy Northern Pacific and Reading. R.egular dividend on common and preferred. Locomotive The principal feature of the market is the scarcity of stocks. The expectation is that Northern Pacific will pay extra dividend of one per cent. Earnings Great Northern Gross earnings from July 1, to Sept. 7, increased 1 per cent. The advance in Copper price in London was used as an incentive for a trading movement in Amalgamated. Uarriman lines buying engines. The American Locomotive Co. has received on order for. 125 locomotives "from the Uarriman lines. Judicious Investments at about present level should prove exceedingly profitable, especially if purchases are made of good dividend paying railroads. Tho (strength in tho market was Northern Pacific, which scored an advance of two per cent under very active buying, unquestionably for Inside account. Very little can bo said in general on the market, the publio Is entirely ubBent and speculation is very professional. Commercial conditions must adjust themselves first in order to put tho financial situation on a better basis. The market in all likelihood, will j "back and fill" for a few days but the j advantage should be taken of all re-1 cessions of a point or so to buy the ' good rails. Buy tho grains only for j turns, and on breaks of a couple cents per bushel. Tho market In general showed a better undertone and prices were higher compared with yesterday's close, but 1 some issues were weak and did not hold their gain as might be expected. Very apparent was tho selling of Union Pacific and tho buying of the Union Faclfic convertible bonds. The feature of the trading from the opening was tho apparent absence of long stock. There wero some offers of large blocks of Steel, A. C P. and Reading, but the orders to offer these stocks came from a house identified with the bear side of the market since the beginning of the year. Northern Pacific was the most prominent of the railroad list In the first hours, and was in persistent demand. Stocks It is almost Impossible to get anyone to express a definite oplnon regarding the probable course of the market for the next weeks. It is pointed out that there are so many conflicting factors in the situation that it is well nigh useless to attempt a forecost. Some interests who have watched market closely for several weeks say that they would not be at all surprised to see a very pronounced rally at almost any tlmo, with tho exception of Copper and other metal stocks they think that the market has withstood very well the onslaught

made by the operators for short ac- 1 a strenuous trip from Canton in Hfrcount rick's automobile, and having eneoun-

" j tered two storms In the trip, begun Olive Oil Cheap In Greece. ! Just nfter e adjournment of the In Greece the usual price of oIItq ; meetlE- ' the McKinley memorial oil Is only about 20 cents a Quart atitr?t" wholesale. When tho yield is excep-1 The first storm ATls 3ust out of m' tionally largo, pure oil is still cheaper. ! ton and afteT that the w? was mads . without incident till within six miles . . . , of Cleveland, when the automobile Extravagance in New York. , , vw f Btm-k fast m thQ muJ. following a

. . . , lation of Chicago, has current expenses nearly four times as great C. H. WANZER STOCK m BOSiD BROKER. Stocks Carried on 3 to 5 Point Margin. Nominal Rates of Interest. 333 Rookery B!d., Chicago.

171 gsi "111

SHEWASAMANHATER Made It Her Life's Work to ShoY That He Wasn't at All Necessary. PE0VED IT IN HE3 OWN CASE Justice Permits a Man to Try Himself lor a "Jag" Dollar aud Cos-t, and Paid Item a. EJwood, Ind., Sept. IS. Miss Cynthia Ault, uged St;, lias died at tho fco-rue of her brother, Henry Ault, a prominent farmer, near Arvma, t-eveu miles southwest. Mls.-i Ault was noted for her beauty when she was just blooming into womanhood and retained traces of her youthful appearance through all lu-r years, and "while she could have had sintors bv the score, being troth of fine face and ngnre, she loathed, a man as most women fear a mouse, and it vai very rarely that she spoke to the opposite sex. Didu't "Want Kvrv a Preacher. Only in business transactions would she converse with a man, and during her last days it took much persuasion to get her to accept spiritual aid from the resident pastor. She lived In single blessedness all her life and took pleas, lire in farm life, performing work that would have been difficult for a man, yet she was not masculine in her manner. She leaves a snug little fortune to her brothers and sisters, having an interest in a fine farm in Hamilton county, besides a large bank account. Her greatest aim in life was to show what a woman could do without tha aid of a man. Shakes Up the Board. Elwood. Ind.. Sept. IS. Mayor Orla Armfield has shaken up the board of public works here, dropping Thomas OT.rien, district manager of the American Sheet and Tinplate. company, and Ward Roach, who has been on the board for the last year, having been appointed by the former mayor, E. E. Fornshell, who is now postmaster. The men se lected to replace them are Moses Ilarmon, president of the Elwood Trust company and a member of the board of metropolitan police commissioners, and William A. Dehor! ty, cashier of the Elwood State bank. No reason is assigned by the mayor for the change. but his action is causing much com mcnt. ALLOWED I11M TO THY HIMSELF Prisoner Up for Hoozing Too Often Finds Himself Guilty and Fines Himself $1 and Costs. i Muncie, Ind., Sept. IS. When j TJarailton Murray, n well-known f arm- . er, came before Judge tlass on tho charge of Intoxication, where he had often been before on the same charge. Judge Gass asked him: "What would you do If you were city judge and a mnn kept cominir before you time after time on the same charge?" "I hardly know." said Murray. "Well, I believe you are an honest man, and I want you to try your own case, Mr. Murray." Assured that the court meant it, Murray, as the prisoner, made a brief speech in which he showed what he believed to be some extenuating circumstances, but as Judge he closed by saying: "Nevertheless, for repeated failure to heod the warnings of this court, I fine you the usual sum, $1 and costs." Then taking a large leather wallet from his hip pocket, Murray passed $11 over to the bailiff and left the room, after promising never to offend again. FAIRBANKS KISKS HIS LIFE Thinks Better of It Later, However, and Arrives in Town in a Farm Wagon, Cleveland Sept IS. Vice Iresident Fairbanks and ex-Governor Myron T. Ilerrick arrived In thl3 city late at night on a farmer's wagon, having had second storm. A farmer proffered the use of his Avagon, which the ex-govern-i or auu iis susbi, uie vice president, uo cepted. Yellow Fever Fxpert Dies. Washington, Sept. IS. Major James Carroll, surgeon U. S. A., a member of the commission that wng sent to

: Cuba to study yellow fever after theicondit street, second flat, s-16-tf ' Ct-. t .-it c-V, -rr..-. 4a .1 , V

I CJ,au,ou u., u.au aw u uuiuc Um. j It was Lis commission that fixed den1 nitely on the mosouito as tho medium 1 1 .... r, . vi xxixixnuivtif-w. 01 jeiiow iever. ljt. ; Carroll allowed himself to be bitten by a mosquito that had been infected from three distinct yellow fever cases. Ha developed the diseaso four days

CLASSIFIED

PERSONALS. PERSONAL While riding on Ham mond-East Chicago car about 7:50 !nar nltrht Fritz Pain ai:o-a v, . r ,. was assaulted by conductor at Erie - - - O '1 - - - r"5 ' ...W - tracks in Hammond, and desires that any passenger on the car who witnessed affair to communicate with hint 'Chicago! Ill- 9-lS-lt PERSONAL. Mrs. Josie Sooy, nurse. Phone 933 East Cnlcago. 9-5-lnx Does your sewing machine need repairing? If no. call up C F Miller, tat sewing machine expert. 241 East State street, phone 2S01. 10-16-IrtAXB UELP WlSTEa WANTED Porter at the Erie hotcL 9-lS-3t WANTED Good man on wood work jug jaaciiiuery unci uiso nanuy ai 1 fcencn work. Famous Chicago, Ind. 9-17-2t .nig. o., ia.ti WANTED A bright boy about 16 years old. Apiy at once, fcpcciaitX-.Uuder-wear Co. -16-tf WANTED Boy, at once, at Summers" Pharmacy. 9-9-tf. WANTED Cylinder press feeders; no labor trouble; steady work. Write or apply at once. The Werner Co., Akron, O. WANTED A g-ood mnn to buy half interest in saloon at Chicago, who is capable of running place, owner has oth-r business; must have reference. Apply Lion Liquor House, 119th street and New York avenue. Whiting, Ind. 9-U-3C WANTED For X7. a Army: Ablebodied men, unmarried, between tho ages of 21 and 3a: of arood character and temprato habits, who can speak. ! read and write English. Men wanted now for service in Cuba. For Inf orina- , tion apply at Recruiting Oftice, State street. Hammond. Ind.. or 323 South State street, Chicago. 11L 7-8-tf FE3SALK HELP WAXTE1X WANTED Woman to work Friday. Call at No. 3 Webb street. 9-ls-2t WANTED Middle aged German Cath olic housekeeper: no children. Ad dress Martin Hilger. R. R. No. 1. Box 104, Hammond, Ind. 9-17-4t WANTED Girl to do housework in small refined family; no cooking. 4715 Magoun avenue. East Chicago. tf-17-3t WANTED Girl for general work In buardiag house. Apply 22S South Hohman street. 9-17-t WANTED Dishwasher at the Erie hotel. a-16-3t WANTED Girl for kitchen work, from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. ; respectable. See Mrs. Wall, 229 East State street. 9-16-3 WANTED Girl for housework. Apply 30ti South Hohman street. 9-16-tf WANTED Girl to work days in private family of three; can go home nights. Apply 224 South Hohman street. 9-lti-tf WANTED Good hired girl who can cook. Apply Pioneer hotel. T. J. Greenwald, Lansing, 111. 9-5-tf. WANTED Girl for work. Apply Stitf street. 9-4-tf. general houseSouth Hohman WANTED A competent girl for general housework. . Apply 47 Mason street. 8-30-tf. SITUATION WASTED. WANTED Position by widow with little boy; competent, reliable housekeeper.. 73S Shefii4 avenue. 9-12-3t e OR S A LIS. FOR SALE Large base burner (Stewart), In good condition; reasonable. 27 Sibley street. 9-lS-2t FOR SALE Jersey cow; fine milker; kind and gentle. A. W. Warren, 4 Charlotte street, near South Hohman. 9-18-8t FOR SALE Entire household goods, on account of leaving city; will sell at a bargain. Call 2ti0 State street 13-6t FOR SALE A number of fine organs from $15 up. Come early and make a selection. Straube Piano Factory. Take South Hohman street car. 9-18-4 FOR SALE Horse and buggy; horse 4 years old and good driver; runabout. Address K. R., care Lake County Times. 9-17-5t FOR SALE Steel range cook stove, couch, dining room table, kitchen table. Call at 143 East Doty street. 9-17-2t FOR SALE Cheap, a garland steel range, cook stove, good as new; also other furniture, at S15 South Hohman street. i)-17-2t FOR SALE National cash register by Capples Bros., 329 East State street. Cheap. 9-17-tf FOR SALE Saloon, very cheap, If taken now; two-story corner brick; on account of sickness; a bargain. 245 Gostlin. street. 9-17-tf FOR SALE OR RENT A new six room cottage; also for sale a grocery man's lard or butter cooler. Phone 3772 9-16-3t FOR SALE Horse and buggy. Inquire at 219 Indiana avenue. a-16-6t FOR SALE Seven room house; hot water heat, hardwood lloors; all modern conveniences. 224 East 74th street, Chicago. 9-14-10t FOR SALE Modern eleven room house; 7 foot 6 inch basement; bath, gas and electric light; near Conkey plant. Apply II. E. Granger, 56 Hamlin street. 9-14-6t FOR SALE Weaned pigs, 6 weeks old, $5 per pair, at H. ney farm, St. John, Ind. 9-9-2 and 7 P. Doww WANTED TO Bin. WANTED Cheap lot on which to move cottage, or wilt sell cottage. F. H. Hall, 241 Sibley street. 9-18-2t WANTEDdress M. 9-10-tf Horse for light wagon. Adil.. Lake County Times. WANTED Light covered wagon; state price and condition. Addres M. M., Lake County Times. 9-10-tf BOARD A.D HOOMS, WANTED Two boarders that will occupy same room, in private family. 73 State street. 9-lS-lt FOR HEM. FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Call at 4 724 Todd avenue, East Chicago. 9-lS-lt FOR RENT One newly furnished single or double room. 51 Ogden street. S-lS-tf FOR RENT Desirable furnished room, suitable for one or two persons; furnace heat, electric light and bath. 4 Coadlt street. -l-ot FOR RENT Furnished room; all mod- ! ern improvements; furnace heat I ci'itshlrt for one or two tereons li FOR RENT Nine room furnished house; all modern conveniences; good location. For particulars Inquire at 32 Carroll street. 9-14-tf FOR RENT Desirable furnished rooms at "546 Bond avenue, to one or two men with references. 9-13-tf FOR RENT Room in new flat, suit able for one or two; modarn eon ver...nce. 1& Carroll street &$&t

WANT ADS.

WASTED TO Kli-XT. WANTED Two furnished rooms; south side preferred. Address V, Lake County limcS 9-14-tr WANTED Six or seven-room house, south of State street and east of Monon R. R. Address 1L C, Lake County Times. S-27-tf. WANTED 1 want to rent a small or medium sized farm between Hammond and Crown Point, within walking distance to R, R. station. Address J Meyer, Postottk-e Box 505, Hammond. Ind. s-2u-3wk. LOST A.D KOUSU LOST Between Jake Hlney's and John Gotieib's plr-, via Glen Park, a ladies' pocketbook containing sum of money and tax receipt. Finder l-ave same at this office or at Jake Hlney's farm and receive liberal reward. 9-17-3t rnT HaM locket ana chain; mono gram M. O. on back; face set with chip diamonds and amethysts; lost Thursday or Friday. Return to thlrf" ofhee; reward. -10-3t LOST Black seal leather purse with silver corners, containing $13 in bills, a few pennies and a check made out in favor of M. 11. Freeman. Owner believes it was left in the Michigan Central depot, this city. Also umbrella with gun metal handle. Liberal reward if property is returned to Mrs. Freeman, editorial rooms. Lake County Times, Hammond building. Hohman and Fayette Btreets. a-1 1 -t f LOST Sli STRAY ED Sunday. from Wolf Lake saloon, bay horse. l,2vi pounds; small white mark on left hind leg. Address any Information to Fred Burk, Wolf Lake. 9-4-tf. NOTICES. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION, An examination for the position of fireman-watchman will be held at the postornce in this city on bept. . S, l'JO b or application blanks, and for ,fulM exam tion, qualifications, duties, salaries, etc.. address Secretary, Board of Civil Ser vice hxauuners, Fostofnee, City. BEFORE THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF LAKE COUNTY. INDIANA. OCTOBER TERM. 19'i7. STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY'. SS: NOTICE OF PETITION FOR VACATION OF SOUTH SHEFFIELD. A SUB-DIVISION IN THE CITY OF HAMMOND. LAKE COUNTY, IN DIANA. Notice is hereby given that A. Murray Turner has filed with the county auditor h!a petition to the board of commissioners of Lake county, Indiana, ior tne vacation of South Sheffield, a buoaivision located in the southeast quarter (so U) of the northeast quarter (ne Vi ) of section l. township 36. north, or range 10 west. In the city of I Hammond; that said petition will be heard hy said board of commissioners at their regular meeting on October o, inJi, at wnicn time any person in terested may appear and remonstrate 11 ne sees nt. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I hereunto set my hand and attach the official seal of the board of commissioners of iaice county, this 4 th day of Septem ber, au. CHAS. A. JOHNSON, Auditor Lake County, Indiana. A. MURRAY' TURNER, Petitioner. teai.) 9-7-30t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE New five room house, two story; bath, gas, sewer, sidewalk. water, 2o foot lot on one side for an other house; a good investment; just oft Michigan avenue in east end: own er wants to build flats; any reasonable oner o. k. Address A.. Y. Z. (.owner;, laKe oounty Times. 9-17-tf FOR SALE A bargain; 7 room house, Z, foot lot. for $1,400. For par ticulars can at this office. 9-16-3t FOR SALE Will sell reasonable 10room house; modern improvements; reason ior Belling, moving. Erick Lund, 222 Roberts avenue. a-3-tf. FOR SALE Farm lands; 1 have for sale thousands of acres of cut over land, ranging from $3.50 to $15 per acre; also improved farms In Michigan and Wisconsin; abstracts furnished to all buyers; your railroad fare refunded If you purchase. For particulars call at or address Mr. August F. Brandt, 52 Doty street, Hammond, ind. 8-2'J-lm FOR SALE Three lots, Nos. 356. 35 and 360 Bell avenue, with house of three large rooms; reasonable price; cash. Apply 353 Bell avenue. S-23-6w FOR SALE House and lot at 507 West State street; first class condition; lot 50x150. Call at 405 Eaat State street. This Is a bargain. Jacob Mil. S-21 -tf. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Toleston Lots 10, 11, block 16. redivlsion C. T. L. & I. Co.'s second addition; lots 22, 23, block 16. C T. L. & I. Co.'a second addition, John O. Bowers to Gary & Western Railway.. - Toleston Lot 2, block 8, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s third addition, Martin T. Walsh to Paul P. Faul 600 Toleston Lots 1, 2, block 8, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s third addition, Harry King to Martin T. Walsh 1.600 Toleston Lots 8, 9, block 22 n. in C. T. L. & I. Co.'s redivlsion fourth addition, Leo F. Pischek to John O. Bowers Toleston Lots 8, 9, block 22 n. in C. T. L. & I. Co.'s fourth addition. Charles L. Surprise to John O. Bowers 400 Toleston Lots 8, 9. block 22 n. in C. T. L. & I. Co.'s fourth additon. John O. Bowers to Gary & Western Railway Co 700 Toleston Lot 22, block 16, redi vlsion C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 4th addition, Evva C. Bryan to John O. Bowers - Toleston Lots 23, 24, block 24, lot 12. block 22 n, redivlsion C T. L. itl. Co.'s fourth addition. Calumet Land Co. to John O. Bowers 2,500 Toleston Lots 10, 11, block 16; lot 22, block 16; lots 23, 24, block 24; lot 12. block 2 n., redivlsion C. T. L. & I. Co.'s fourth addition, C. T. L. & I. Co. to John O. Bowers - Toleston Lots 10. 11, block 16, redivlsion C. T. L. & I. Co.'s second addition. Calumet Land Co. to John Brown 2,000 Toleston Lots 8. 9, block 20, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s redivision second addition, Frank N. Gavit to Gary & Western Railway Co 7,230 Toleston Lot 12, block 10, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s third addition. Caroline Meiin to Max Terrari 1,900 Hammond Lots 1 to 5, Pochman City Park, Charles J. Pockman to George C. Brahos 2,000 Hammond W e H lot 2, block 4, redivision Heiberg's Oak Ridge addition, Henry U. Dover.muhle to Peter Tanes, Jr... 300 Hammond Lot 29, block 1, Roiling Mill addition, George W. Lawrence, jr. to John I. Sullivan 100 Hammond W lot 25, block 1, Mary Busche to bwlnburn J. Laws 4.500 nammond Lots 42 and 43, block 2, Homewood addition, Eleanor Deming to Charles C Smith 1,000 Lowell Part of Nichols' addition. George Beckman to W. A. Deyo 500 Hobart Lot 4, block 6, Earl & Davla' addition, Robert Laube to Oscar R. Frederick Myrtle Grove Lot 25 to 32. block i. Huntings aaatuon, Alice A. DeClark, tq Ch&rlea

( Hammond Business Directory)

DR. W. H. DAVIS, DEXTMT. Heomi 1-3, 91 aj ratio Hide Special Notice Do not confuse this of3ce with the Harvard Dentists, for I am in no way connected with them, neror have been. Jt Equipped Repair Ehop la tbtt StAt Q. W. HUNTEB AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREK Bowser GaoIlne System 01 S. HO 11 MAN ST11EET Phone 122. Huehn Block. lliiuaadt I HOWARD STEVENS, 0a tot Co k tracts, Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. GRAI.MXtl A SPKCIALTT. My Motto: Coo4 Worfe. 1SS Horton Court. f Laawnomd. ladk Telephone 1544. DICKOVER & TALMAQE Contractors and Builders Eftlmate f umUbeJ 00 Short Notice Phone t9S3. Oiika 23 Rlmbach BuUdlny Hammond, ind. The Lake Construction C? Manufacturer! of Artificial Stone and Concreto Building Material OFFICE: 413 HAMMOND BLDO. Telephone 4751 Plant: Ftoranca and CblCAffe Aveauaa. CALUMET CLUB PAVILIOX. MC KAIIL, PUOPRIETOH. Calumet River and Calamet Avenue, HAMMOND, I.M). Launch parties accommodated. Ilefrular trips made by luuucli to nolo I a of interest. 1 1 I,, Cfanm WOOdllUlI ICC Cfeam WO. Manufacturers ot Frozen Creams, Fruit Ices, Etc. So. Chicago, 250 92nd St., Phone 77 Hammond. 83 State Street. Pbone 177 MRS. E. LINDOLL, Fluent Line ot Toilet Articles Made. Kureline. a genuine catarrh cure; rubber stockings, bandages, abdominal supporters, sanitary belts. Guaranteed remedies for women. Agents wanted In Whiting, East Chicago, South Chicago, Indiana Harbor and all sur rounding towns, call after p. m. or write, 438 Sibley street. Phone 4S51, Hammond. 9-17-1 w FROM $2 SO TERMS $10 DOW W. Gordon Smith, BARTER AND EXCHANGE 'o charge for nix Insertion under Darter and Exchange beud. For every reply to ad, you pay two centa. FOR EXCHANGE Good nickel plated gold bell slide trombone; will ex change for good second hand rubber tire surrey, or cash. J. ii.p Lak County Times. 17 FOR EXCHANGE Draftrnan's course, cost lio in International Corres pondence school, Scranton, Pa., for high grade goid watch, or what have vou? Address A-33, Lake County Times. 16 TO EXCHANGE Columbia rotary blast heater for a pair of portiers or couch or what? Address K-29-, Lake County Times. IS FOR EXCHANGE One new 22 caliber rifle and cash lor ladies' oicycie. Ad dress Box E-33, Lake County Times 14 FOR EXCHANGE Forty yards good Brusbels carpet, for rugs or coal range. Address uox j-zi, iaae uouniy Times. 13 FOR EXCHANGE Clock worth $12; coupons good for an oil painting on canvas, and kooq gasoline lamp, ior a bicycle. Address Iv-la, Lake County Times. 12 FOR EXCHANGE Fine tone violin in ovchonird far crranhotihone and rec ords. Address Box i-. M., Lake County Times. 11 FOR EXCHANGE We have odds and ends of taint factory left, ucn as wood fillers, Japans, varnishes, shingle stains, roof and barn paint, iurmture polish and kaisomine ana iresco colors. Evervthine In paint line, barrel and ton lots, for anything useful. Address Box X-l, Lake County -limes. 11 TO EXCHANGE One Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet, almost new, with ail compartments, complete; must dispose at once; cost $2S, sell $17 cash, including spices, cereaU, etc., or will txchange for anything can use. Addrtia D-ll. Lake County Times. 10 FOR EXCHANGE Complete eet of eighth grade school books for wearing apparel for young lady Address Box F-17. Lake County Times. 10 FOR EXCHANGE: Three lots in Hammond for acreage property in vicinity of Hammond. Address Box L-31. Lake County Times. 10 FOR EXCHANGE Two box dirt wagons for a horse. Address Box P-32, Lake County Times. 10 It. Frederick Section 16-36-9 W Part lots 1, 2. 15, 16, s of Old Michigan City Road, Michael Guentuer to John A. Gavit . . 7,500 r- .1 1 n, c 1 ( r , section 23-34-9 V. Part w , Reuben Fancher to Grace Faneher et al 7,000 In addition to the foregoing trans fers there have been filed for record 5 mortgages. 5 releases and 13 mis cellaneous Instruments. That Uneven Floor. If you wish, to cover your floor with linoleum and the boards are warped, 11 the uneven, places with sand and your linoleum will not become worn.

LOTS FOR SALE Near Gonkey riant

J. K. M1LXLR C M. COOK MILLER cS: COOK Plumbing, Sewerage, Steam and Hot water Heating. Jobbing promptly attended t. Ct.mate 00 application, rhoue 270 S. Hohman St. HAMMOND, 1XD.

I'Uoue 37CX HAMMOND GARAGE Caroline, Oil and iSundriea. General ltrpulrlu. J. W. McMl'LLKN, Prep. f4 So. Hohman St. HAMMOVD, IAD KONG HONG LO CO. Chloear, America nod Euroycaa HESTAtUASr. Chinese Chop Suey. All Chinese dlahaa cervd la short order. Chinese Go odd Open f rota and Tea. 11 a. ta. to 1, a. m. 0- Stn Street, Uatniuoad, H. A. EDWARDS. First Claam TONSORIAL PARLOR, FOCBTU 1TLOOU. UA3IMOXD BCILDIXQi W. M. CHRISTEN ARCHITECT AND UUILDINQ SUPT 312 Hammond Building HAMMOND CASTLEMAN & JONES GARY, IND. Lots In Gary Perfect Title $10 Monthly Payments The Reddy Roofing CoGravel and Asphalt Roofing CONTRACTORS A DEALERS Tel. 49. 315 MIcbiRran Avcaue, Hammond, Indiana. DR. F. H. FOX, PHYSICIAN AND SCKGEON. Omcet Tapper Block, with Dr. Campbell. Ofilce Phone, 180 Hraldearr, 225 Ofllce Houre M to 11 a. uu, 13 to 4 9. ul. and 0 to 7 p. in., Sunday a, 1 to 8 p. m. MAX LEVIN, :-: Merchant Tailor, :-: If you want aatlafactlon In a ault ot clothe, come to me! ISO South Hobmaa Street, Over I.lua Store. HAMMOND, IND. UPWARDS IV, $10 j MONTH Office Q17 Hurrlson St. Just North of Conkcy Ave. Haul Day for New Charters. ' Minneapolis, Sept. IS. The new charter proposition which was before the Minneapolis voters here for tho third time was voted down almowt overwhelmingly. The vote was light, about l.fiOO more votes being cast against the measure than for it Greatest Shootin on Itecord. San Antonio. Tex., Sept IS. - All records for rifle shooting at wing targets were broken when A. I). Toepperwein, the champion, broke 5,70 targets without a miss. A grain of powder l l Lis eye was what stopped him. NE"V7S FACTS IN OUTLINE By the explosion of a 12-inch fchell In the turret of the Japanese battle t-hip Kashlma twenty-seven men wero killed and eixteen wounded. Nine persons were injured more or less severely by a collision on tho Northwestern railway at Itacine, Wig. Three members of the Elks' society and the chauffeur were killed when an automobile ran a"way near Colorado Springs, Colo., and collided with a telephone pole. The Moors at Ciisablanca have ac cepted the French terms of i-eace and the war Is over. The Minneapolis, St Faul and Sault Ste. Marie railroad has filed amended articles of Incorporation in Minnesota, doubling Its capital stock. The locomotive pulling a passenger train on the Rock Island railroad blew up at Calhan, Colo., killing Engineer Ilartman and perhaps fatally injuring Fireman Chlnburg. The suspension of the Crm of L. II. Ilardie &, Co., cotton brokers. New Orleans, is announced. Could not col lect margins. The American Hospital association is holding its annual convention at Chicago, with upwards of loOdelegatfa present. A severe rain and !ectrical storm visited the northern part of Ohio, doing considerable damage. Th9 Duke of Atruzzl has been appointed second In command of the Italian fleet in the Mediterranean. Agrarian troubles have broken out again, in southern Italy, and rioters have done much damage to property. The international chess masters tournament at Karlsbad has ended. The first prize was -won by A. Rubin-. stein, of Rnsfiia; Maroczy won second and Leonhardt third. Thomas R. Fatton, recently deceased, treasurer of the Pennsylvania Masonic grand lodge, left his entire estate of IzrwxVajOt the male orphan ' of. master Mftsoas.