Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 86, Hammond, Lake County, 27 September 1907 — Page 7

Friday, Sept. 27, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES 7

Stocks,. Gram and Provisions

LATEST MOVEMENTS I IV III BY EXCLUSIVE WIRE TO INDUSTRIAL CENTER S, III THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

HEW YOKE LETTE3L New York. Kept. 27. The stock market dLspliiyf J a weak undertone from the v;ry owning this morning. At no time throughout the session was thr-rn any rallying power. Renewed lluMabeun In the Industrials on a rig;tntlu scalo. A new low record was established for Copper and Kteel preferred. A3 was remarked yesterduy, tin; steel shares aru in a vulnerable position for bearish attacks. Tho "belief that the Btool and iron business has reached the zenith of its prosperity for the present and that tho earnings will show decreases for the next quarter is accepted as certain. Copper Bold down from 60 i to 57 Mi. one half point lower than the previous low prioo cm the last dip. The soiling seemed to emanate from Boston. Copper stocks in that market were also weak and under presKiiro. The metal situation is not yet clear. Although the Amalgamated company has made determined efforts to hold the price of the metal at fifteen cents per pound, It is hinted, and upon tho best authority, that the Independent producers are underselling them. It is said that such mines as Calumet & Ilecla aro sold up to the end of the year and are making new contracts at prices under 15 cents per pound. This unsettled condition, if it continues for any length of time, will show a largo decrease in tho earnings of nil copper companies. That the Amalgamated company will cut the dividend at the next regular meet is not believed, although the street has been full of rumors to that effect. The standard rails were not exempt from tho bear movement. Union Pacific sold off from 128 to 126V6: St. Paul from 118 to 117; Atchison, 87 to 86; New York Central, 105 4 to 104 U and tho balance of the list varying from one-half to one point. Southern Pacific was offered down from 854 to 834 on tho report that the company had been indicted by a San Francisco Jury for rebating. To add to the general discomfiture, call loans were marked up to 6 per cent. Tho market as a whole closed weak and erratic. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Descp. Atchison . . Am. Sugar Am. Car . . Amal. Cop. Am. Smelt Am. Loconi Anaconda . H. & O. .. niscuit Brook. It. 1 r. & a. v.. Ches. &. O. . C. R & 1.. Col. South . Corn I'dts . Cotton Oil . Canad I'ac Coast Linn Cent. Loath Denver com Erio com . . Erio 1st .. Erio 2nd . . Open . S6 113 . 37 '0 51 :i4 . . 91 . 74 . 45U . i . 31 . 13 . 31 163 Va 82 17 24 . 20 V High 86 113 37 C0 52 38 91 74 45 9 34 22 ' 22 13 163 83 17 24 20 45 36 128 54 9 108 34 C5 68 50 105 72 128 86 120 26 94 20 19 45 85 15 118 379 27 128 27 90 20 Low 86 111 36 57 85 GO 36 91 73 43 9 33 21 22 13 162" 80 17 24 20 45 38 127 53 9 108 34 64 67 47 104 71 127 85 119 25 92 20 18 45 84 15 117 36 26 Vi 126 27 88 Close 86 111 36 58 86 50 37 91 73 44 9 33 21 22 13 lto 162 80 17 24 20 45 36 127 53 Vi 9 108 34 64 67 47 104 71 128 85 119 26 92 20 18f 45 84 15 117 86 26 126 27 88 20 73 cent. 45 V 36 V Grout North 128 V; C.t. Nor Ore . 53 Interboro . ' 9 L tic Nash..l0K M K & T cm 344 lo pfd .... G5 Mis. I'ac. ... 68 Nat. Lead ... 60 N. Y. Cnt..l05 Nor. & W.. North. Pac Peoples Gas Pen nay 1. Press Steel 72 12SU 86 .113 26 . 94 . 20 Heading .... It. I. & S Hock Isl. cm Do pfd . . . South lac . . So. Hy. com 19 45 85 154 St. Paul .118 St L&SF2dpf 37 Texas Pao . . 27 Union Pac ..128 U. S. Steel... 27 a Do pfd . . . 00 Wabash pfd 20 19 73 2 per West Union 73 78 Ex-Dividends Smelter, GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET

Month Open High Low Close WIUUTSept. ..96 97 96 96 Dec. ..99 101 V 99 100b May ..106 107 105 105b CORN Sept ..62- 63 62 63b Dec. ..f.S-59 60 58 69b May ,.59-60 61 59 60b" 0TS Sept. ..52 52 52 52 Dec. .'.52 52 52 52 a May ..53- 54 53 53 1 ORK Sept .... .... 1400n Oct. ..1412 1412 1385 1400b Jttn. ..1520-17 1542 1517 1532 LAUD Sept. .... 907b Oct. ..902 910 902 910 Jan. ..S70-72 S!7 870 SS2 PI US Oct. ..815 825 812 825 Jiu. ..792 800 792 797-S00

CHICAGO LETTER. Chicago. Sept. 27. Wheat started the day strong and higher with shorts fair buyers. December wheat sold as high ns 101 and back to 99, closing weak at $1.00. May sold at 107 and down to 105 Ts. closing at the latter figure. Tho news was bullish enough ia Itself to sustain values, but the l-uyins was lacking. Everybody seemed to be Imbued with tho idea that wheat was a sale around 101 for the December and 107 for the May. There were reports of a largo block of new red winter wheat sold for export at fair advances over yesterday's prices. Some enthusiasts went so far as to estimate the amount at 500.000, this, however, was regarded as an exaggeration. In all probability the amount sold to exporters will not exceed 200,000. This bullish factor caused the early spurt In prices. Foreign markets were disappointing with the late Liverpool prices being quoted one-half penny lower. Crp news from the northwest was a little more reassuring although weather conditions continue unseasonable and this fact is delaying harvesting in that section. Clearances for the day were liberal at 2SS.000, both wheat and flour. The receipts at che primary markets were larger than a year ago; locally the arrivals did not reach tho expectations by fifty cars. The Modern Miller reports winter wheat seeding has besun though preparations of the soil

Is not yet completed in some localities; drought has delayed seeding in tho southwest and parts of Nebraska. CORN A new high level was recorded for tho May option today. It touched 61, but the advance was not all maintained, closing firm at 60. There are a great many weather bulls in the corn pit. Their mode of operation la to scan the weather map for frosts and other discouraging elements to the growing crop and then proceed to buy a bunch of corn, expecting the public to take it oft their hands at the high levels. They succeed In marking up the price but the public continues skeptical as to the amount of damage done to the crop and therefore held aloof. There are si many reports In circulation each contradicting the other th.'JL it is difficult to sift the true from the untrue. The arrivals of old corn still increase, the farmers appear willing to sell at the prevailing prices. The speculative market closed firm. OATS Had a range of three-quarters of a cent, closing weak at the low price of the session. There is some quiet liquidation going on in this pit on every advance. The market closed weak.

produce mauket. Butter Receipts, 0,525 tubs; extra creamery, jobbing, 28c; price to retailers, 19 c; prints. 2uc; firsts, 26 27c; seconds, 23i 25c; dairies, Cooleys, 26 c; firsts, 24fj.25c; seconds, 22fj 23c; renovated, 23 c; packing stock, 21c; ladles. No. 1, 22c. Eggs Receipts, 5,101 cases; miscellaneous lots as received from the country, cases returned, 1417c; whitewood cases, grading 35 per cent fresh, 20c; firsts, packed In whitewood cases, grading 60 per cent fresh stock, 21 c; extra high class stock, grading 80 per cV fresh, specially packed for city trade, 23 c. Potatoes Receipts, 50 cars; choice to fancy, 68(f60c; fair to good, 55&57c. Sweet potatoes Virginia, $2.50 per brl; JerBeys, $4.00 per brl. Harder were as follows: 50 to 60 lb weights, 6fy,7c; 60 to 80 lbs, 7 (if 9c; 80 to 100 lbs, 9 ii1 10 Vic. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 17c; No. 1 loins, 19c; No. 1 round, 9c; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 13c; chickens, fowls, llc; springs, 12c; roosters, 7c; geese, $5.00(7.00; ducks, 10c. Fruit Apples. fl.50?4.75 per brl; 50c 1&1 $1.25 per basket; crabapples, $i.5o 3.50 per brl; 50c$1.00 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch, $2.00; strarght, $1.75; culls, $1.251.50; bouquets, 75cTy $1.00; lemons, California, $3.50f5.00; oranges, California, $3.75 d? 5.50 ; pineapples, $5. 00(&9.00 per crate; peaches, $1.00 1.25 per crate; Michigan, 15 35c per 1-5 bu basket; grapes, 20 25c per 8-lb basket; pears, $1.50(5.50 per brL Berries Blueberries, $2.002.25 per 16-qt case; cranberries, Capo Cod, $t.25 6.o0 per brl. Melons Rocky For1 canteloupes, crates, 30c(y $1.75; Illinois, baskets, 15 20c; osages, 25460C per crate; watermelons, $50. 00(100.000 per car. California green fruit Plums, 50c $1.60 peroase; grapes, S0c$2.05 per caser'p"!, $1.50()3.40 pep- box;, peaches, 65cCf $1.10 per box. Beana Hand picked, choice, $2.10 2.13; screened and depending on quality, $1.75 ftp 2.00; red kidney, per bu, $2.25 2.85; off grades. $2.00 2.1 5 ; brown Swedish. $1.50 jf 2.10; limas, California, per 100 lbs. $6.12 c. Green vegetables Beets, $1.00 per 100 bunches; cabbage, 75c per crate; carrots, $1.00 per 100 bunches; cauliflower, 25c (f $1.25 per box; celery. 3Dcy $1.00 per crate; cucumbers, 25(?i50c per basket; eggplant. $1.25 per crate; garlic. 5((25c per lb; horseradish, 75c per bunch"; green onions, 6(?f7c per bunch; lettuce, 40 50c per tub; leaf, 25 30c per case; mushrooms, 15(9'20o per box; peppers, 50c per crate; parsley, $1.09 per brl; radishes, home grown, 7ocQj $1.00 per 100 bunches; string beans, green. 25Ci?30o per box; wax, 2540c; sweet corn. 30 (if 35c per bu; onions, 40 6f50o per sack; spinach, 25 30c per tub; tomatoes. 50065c per case; turnips. 501? 65c per sack; watercress J2o per do a. GRAIN MARKET. Chicago. Sept. 27. Estimated cars tomorrow Wheat, 135; corn, 221; oats, 220; hogs, 11,000 head. Chicago. Sept. 27. Carlots today Wheat, 104; corn, 528; oats, 166. Chicago. Sept. 27. Clearances UVlay Wheat and flour. 298,000 bu; corn, 89,000 bu; oats, 3,000 bu. Chicago. Sept. 27. Argentine shipments Wheat, this week, 568,000 bu; last week. 248,000 bu; last year, 896,000 bu. Corn, this week, 1.471.000 bu; last week, 1.82S.00O bu; last year, ,1,300,000 bu. orthneit Cars. This week Last week LastYr. Duluth 365 Minneapolis .218 Chicago 104 254 343 197 149 279 53 Primary Movement. Wheat, this week 1,191.000 544.000 754.000 55 3.000 753.000 493.000 457,000 Iast week Last year Corn, today East week Last year . 860,000 ....1.225.000 ,...1,202.000 .... 788.000 649,000 Southwestern Receipts ami Shipments. Receipts. Ship, St. Louis, today . Last year Minneapolis, today Last year Kansas City, today Last year . .. 72.000 . .. 55.000 ...240.000 . . .290.000 . .191.000 ...153.000 84,000 81.000 74.000 56,000 20 00 00 165.000 LIVE STOCK MARKET. Union Stock Yards. Sept. 27. Hog receipts. 14.000; market steady to live cents higher; left over. 4,200; estimated tomorrow, 11,000. Eight, $6.15 to 6.65; mixed. $5.9o to 6.70; heavy, $5.70 to 6.60; rough. $5.70 to 5.95. Cattle receipts. 2.500; market "steady. Beeves. $4.10 to 7.25; cows, $1.25 to 5.40; stockers. $2.60 to 5.00. S'jeop receipts. 5.000; market steady. Native and western. $3.00 to 5.40; lambs, $4.75 to 7.45; western, $4.75 to 7.50. LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool, Sept. 7. Wheat opened one-eighth higher; corn opened unchanged. Liverpool. Sept. 27. Wheat closed unchanged to one and one-eighth lower; corn closed unchanged to threequarters higher. C. H. WANZER STOCK An3 BOND CHOKER. Stocks Carried on 3 to 5 Point Margin. Nominal Rates of Interest.

333 Rookery Bldff., Chicago. .... IFUPiiOXS mmS!S405.

WEATHER FORECAST.

Illinois Rain tonight and Saturday; warmer south tonight; colder Saturday. Indiana Rain tonight and Saturday; warmer south tonight; colder north. Missouri Showers tonight and Saturday; warmer east and colder northwest tonight: cooler Saturday. Lower Mkhigu.n Rain tonight and Saturday, colder nt-.th Saturday. Montana Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with probably rain northwest; warmer tonigiii. Nebraska Rain tonight and possibly Saturday; colder tonight. Kansat- Partly cloudy with possibly rain east tonight or Saturday. Iowa Rain tonight and Saturday; colder west tonight and east Saturday. Minnesota Generally fair tonight and Saturday except possibly threatening southeast; continued cold with heavy frost tonight. North Dakota Fair tonight and Saturday; slowly rising temperature; frost tonight. HEARD ON THE BOURSE. Number of men laid off by electrical companies much exaggerated. Conservative houses here advise purchase of good railroads on all recessions. Southern requirements to move cotton now principal factor In money market. Virginia Iron and Coke surplus for year ending June 30, $660,000. Inc. $499,563. Chicago reports shipments of currency for crops lighter than at this time last year. Eleven roads for third week ending Sept. show average gross increase 6.37 per cent. Amalgamated Copper Tho buying of Amalgamated Copper Is good this morning, London firms being among the buyers. Pennsylvania earnings for year gros3 $157,554,000. Inc. $15,801,000. Net. $44,869,000. Inc. $2,080,000. Surplus decrease, $2,971,000. The public is unable to help In this market as the commercial situation Is anything but encouraging at present and tho labor situation is not the best either. Some of the heaviness in the leaders arises from a general disposition to let the market alone until tho course of money over the end of money Is clearer. However, when good dlvldena paying stocks are on a six cent basis, it behooves investors to look around and they will rind good opportunities for profitable purchases., Stock Market Opinions. A. O. Brown & Co. A further advance in the price of the New York City bonds helped to rally the market a little in the afternoon, but demand for other bonds continues rather light. Allis-Chalmers The annual meeting of the stockholders of the AlllsChalmers Co. which was scheduled for today was adjourned to Oct. 24 owing to the wishes of a quorum. Copper Stocks. A large producer says they will probably carry the Copper they have until they can get a reasonable market and that they can borrow 9 c. on the pound In Europe today. T. A. Mclntyre & Co. We would suggest the purchase of only the best of dividend paying stock3 of the railroad list on further breaks from this level with the view of securing profits promptly whenever a point or two is shown. All active Issues are highly satisfied with the bank of England's showing. It would not be unusual to have some littlo demand over Friday at this time of year, but even In this respect the outlook is not considered threatening. D. J. Nothing new to say. Conditions Justify higher prices, but prices are not going up until the big fellows are ready. Traders are not ldsposed to buy stocks and the general level Is too low to encourage short sales. Ridgely. One can hardly account for the weakness In the market at present, there are no new developments' and while the decline may be attributed to bear manipulations, It Is certain that no support was given of any consequence by any of the large financial interests. Miller tic Co. The larger Interests are slowly awaiting further develop ments. Any betterment In the copper trade or less aggressiveness on the part of the administration would serve towards a good rally since the floating supply of speculative committments is so small. The many influences recently wlrk ing for a decline have been so frequently noted that their repetition here would be pointless at this time. It is only necessary to state that there appears to be no reasonable chance for a change In the attitude of the administration In corporation matters, which, however, just and legal, has restricted both investment and speculative Interest In the market within very narrow lines. That trade activities have already suffered curtailments is generally admitted, and its reflection in the next year's earnings of aU corporations is among tho near certainties of the economic situation. It remains to be seen how much of this has been discounted in present values of stocks and bonds While much can be said in favor of the security list, as presenting oppor tunities tor irsTcstment, there is very little to be Bald in favor of tha speculative movement la the very near fu ture

CLASSIFIED

MAN WHO KNOWS

A "chance" when he sees it will find "EXCITING NEWS" in the items below ....

KA1.X2 IIEUM WANTED. WANTED A-.N'o. 1 coatmaker; high est wages paid. E. Baralli, 245 South Hohman street, Hammond, lnd. 9-27-4 WANTED Young man to assist in of fice in collecting ; one experienced grocery salesman; one girl with grocery experience and an elderly gentleman for janitor work. L. C. Minas Co. 9-26-2t WANTED Experienced furniture ware house man. one wi;o understands fin ishing. Apply Furniture Dept., Lion store. 9-25-tf WANTED Helper on furniture deliv ery wagon. Apply r urmture Dept., Lion store. y-25-tf WANTED Young man at the E. & F. Clothing store. 9-25-3t WANTED Two practical stove men; steady position. Apply at once. Lion store stove dept. 9-2o-tf WANTED Blacksmith helper, good on hoises and general wagon work. or will sell out to right party. Apply Thomas Johunnsen, Highlands, lud. 9-21-ot WANTED For U. S. Army: Ablebodied men, unmarried, between the and temprato habits, who can speak. read and write English. Men wantea now for service in Cuba. For information apply at Recruiting Office. 92 State street. Hammond. Ind.. or Zis South State street, Chicago. I1L 7-S-tf HELP WANTED. WANTED Girl for housework. Apply 228 South Hohman street. a-Zi-it WANTED Girl for general house work. Call after 7 p. m. or Sunday. 429 Truman avenue. 9-27-2t WANTED Girls to strip tobacco. In quire at 207-209 Eogan street. 9-26-2t WANTED Good competent girl for general housework. Apply 606 South Hohman street. 9-26-tf WANTED Waitress. Apply at Hotel Majestic. 9-26-3t WANTED Good hired girl who can cook. Apply Pioneer hotel. T. J. Greenwald, Lansing, 111. 9-5-tf. WANTED Girl for general houseSouth Hohman work. Apply 360 street. 9-4-tf. WANTED A competent girl for general housework. Apply 47 Mason street. 8-30-tf. SITUATION WANTED. WANTED Situation; an expert steel worker,, with 22 years' experience at annealing" and pickling and general cold roueci steel worK (10 years in Europe and 12 years In U. 9.) desires a posl-J tion wnere good services are appre ciated. Address John Kovacsy, P. O. Box 458, Hammond, Ind. 9-27-2t VOU SALE. FOR SALE Photograph gallery, in cluding ail nxtures ana luruiture, on account of sickness. Call at 63 State ; street. 9-27-2t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A good gentle family horse, buggy and har ness, also good typewriter; will exchange for town lot or 6ell cheap. Address L, Box 253. Hammond, lnd. 27-5 FOR SALE Chickens; full blooded Plymouth Rocks, Hawkins strain. pullets and cockerels. Fred W. Muel ler, Griffith, lnd. 7-24-6t FOR SALE Edison gold mould rec ords; good as new; cheap; evenings and Sundays. W. H. Gilman, 4928 Magoun avenue, East Chicago, lnd. lOt FOR SALE Candy store. ice cream parlor, cigars and tobacco, jocatea at corner of Michigan avenue and South Hohman street; must sell at once; part cash , and balance in payments. Call Anton Marcelini, 39 South Hohman street. 9-20-6t FOR SALE I have a 2-cyllnder five passenger auto with top and lamps. In fine condition; will sell cheap. Geo. B. Sherer. 9-20-tf FOR SALE Pianos. Before buying a piano call and see the largest and finest stock In Lake county. Seven styles of new $300 pianos at $159. Used pianos from $30 to $90. Come and practice on our pianos. J. M. Wllcockson Piano Co., Hammond building. 9-18-tf FOR SALF. National cash register by Capples Bros., 329 East State street. Cheap. 9-17-tf FOR SALE Saloon, very cheap, if takeji now; two-story corner bricK; on account of sickness; a bargain. 4a Gostlin street. 9-17-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room; modern conveniences; suitable tor one or two persons. Call at J- Ogden or phone 3364. 9-27-3t FOR RENT Comfortable, well heated rooms, also meals served at all times, day and nlgnt. loi Hummer avenue, C. Moor, Prop. 9-26-10t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, can at til Last State street. 9-2b-ti FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms; furnace heat, electric ngtits, oatn and telephone. 5 Conait street. 9-2o-Dt FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms. Inquire at 642 Indiana avenue. 9j25-3t FOR RENT Neatly furnished room; all modern Improvements; very cheap to right party: with or without breakfast. Apply Mr. Hirsh, 117 Williams street, second flat; near Hohman. 9-24-5t FOR RENT Furnished room, with steam heat. ISO Russell street. 9-24-tf FOR RENT S5 acres good fertile land for truck farm; convenient to railroads. Address Phillip Keilman. Dyer, Ind. 9-23-6t FOR RENT Desirable furnished rooms at 7546 Bond avenue, to one or two men with references. 9-12-tf WANTED TO RENT. WANTED To rent small flat or cottage. Address A. C. Lake County Times. 9-25-3t WANTED To rent three or four furnished or unfurnished room; centrally located. Address F. L, care Laka County Times. 9-25-3t WANTED Six or seven-room house. south of State etreet and east of Monon R. R- Address County Times. 8-27-tf. ii. C Lake ttOAHD AND KOOMV ' WANTED Boarders; home cooking; private family. Apply 895T Exchange arenue. South Chicago, I1L 9-20-8t

WANT ADS.

WANTED TO Bl'l, WANTED Horse for light wagon. Address M. M.. Lake County Times. 9-10-tf WANTED Light covered wagon; state price and condition. Address M. M., Lake County Times. 9-10-tf NOTICES. NOTICE C. C. L OF I. Members of St. Joseph Court No. 1 are requited to assemble at Roth's hall Sunday. Sept. 9, at 2 p. m. to march in a body to St. Joseph's church. Our beautiful banner will be dedicated during the afternoon services. We respectfully invite the Ladv Catholic Order of Foresters and all members of the Catholic Order of Foresters to attend these services. You are also Invited to attend the reception at the lodge hall Immediately after the dedication ceremonies. THE COMMITTEE. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of Winifred Torpy, No. 1278. In the Lake Circuit Court, September term, li07. Notice Is hereby given to the heirs, legatees and creditors of Winifred Torpy. deceased, to appear in the Lake Circuit court, held at Crown Point, Indiana, on the ISth day of November, 1907, and show cause. If any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness the clerk of the Lake Circuit court, at Crown Point, this 23d day of September, 1907. HAROLD H. WHEELER, Clerk Lake Circuit Court. BEFORE THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF LAKE COUNTY. 1NLIANA. OCTOBER TERM, 1907. STAT; OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY, NOTICE ,OF PETITION FOR VACATION OF SOUTH SHEFFIELD, A SUB-DIVISION IN THE CITY OF HAMMOND, LAKE COUNTY. INDIANA. Notice is hereby given that A. Murray Turner has filed with the county auditor his petition to the board of commissioners of Lake county, Indiana. vacation of South Sheffield, a subdivision located in the southeast quarter Se JU 4 nt tha nnrthnmt n,, iter (ne hi) of section 1, township 36. kji lanso m wesi, in me city oi Hammond; that said petition will be heard by said board of commissioners fl their regular meeting on October , 1907. at which time any person interested may appear and remonstrate if he sees fit. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I hereunto set my hand and attach the official seal of the board of commissioners of Lakecounty. this 4th day of SeptemCHAS. A, JOHNSON. Auditor Lake County, Indiana. A. MURRAY TURNER. Petitioner. . (Seal.) 8-7-30t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: Will sell reasonable 10room house; modern Improvements; reason for selling, moving. Erlck Lund. 222 Roberts avenue. 3-3-tf. FOR SALE New five room house, two story; bath, gas, sewer, sidewalk, water, 25 foot lot on one side for another house; a good investment; Just off Michigan avenue in east end: own er wants to build flats; any reasonable oirer o. k. Address a. y. z. (owner), uaxe county limes. a-if-tr. FOR SALE Farm lands: 1 have for sale thousands of acres of cut over land, ranging from $3.50 to $15 per acre; aiso improved iarms in Mlchl gan and Wisconsin: abstracts furnish ed to all buyers; your railroad fare refunded if you purchase. For narti. culars call at or address Mr. August v. uranai, oz uoiy street, Hammond, Ind. 8-29-lro FOR SALE Three lots. Nos. 356. 35s and 360 Bell avenue, with house of threa large rooms: reasonable Drlce: cash. Apply 358 Bell avenue. 8-23-6w FOR SALE House and lot at 607 West btate street; first class condition: lot 50x150. Call at 405 East Stata street. This Is a bargain. Jacob Mllz. 8-Zl-tr. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND Black pocketbook, between Monon hotel and Monon depot. Own er call at this office and identify.-9-26-3t LOST Pocketbook. between State and Sibley streets. Return to Monon ho tel. Reward. 9-26-2t LOST $20 bill, either in Lton Store or between Lion store and First National bank. Please return to Lake County Times office and receive reward. 21-3t r llvr rnrnAfd. containing 113 In hill. a few pennies and a check made out in favor or m. it. i reeman. uwner DeUv9 It was left In the Michigan Cen tral denot. this city. Also umbrella with gun metal handle. Liberal re ward if property is returned to Mrs. Freeman, editorial rooms, Lake County Times. Hammond building, Hohman and Fayette streets. 9-11-tf PERSONALS. WANTED The address of a chiropo dist in South Chicago, Hammond, Whiting. Indiana Harbor or Last Chi cago. Address L. P. A., Lake County Times. 9-24-6t PERSONAL J. F. Reilley has removed his law offices from the Majestic building to room 6, Tapper block. 9-23-30t LOOK HERE! Thirty photos for 25 cents at 344 East State street. 20-6t PERSONAL Mrs. Josle Sooy. nurse. Phone 933 East Chicago. 9-5-lm Does your sewing machine need re pairing? If so. call up C. F. Miller, the sewing machine expert. 241 East State street; phone 2601. BARTER Hi EXCHANGE No charge for mix Insertions node Barter and Ex change bead. For every reply to ad, yon pay two eenta. FOR EXCHANGE: Ladies bicycle for a sewing machine or $d cash- Ad dress C-25, Lake County Times. 27 FOR EXCHANGE Elegant new suit case: blue silk lined, with toilet ar ticles, brushes, etc., encased; actual cost $28: sell $1d cash, or might ex change for anything useful, jewelry or furnishing in four room fiat. Box L-ob 27 FOR EXCHANGE Large comfort oak rocker, oak dining room table, four leather seat chairs, one oak fancy center table; $23 cash for whole outfit, or will exchange for what have you? Box L-35- Lake County Times. 27 FOR EXCHANGE Lady has beautiful silk quilt, also complete set Art and Artists. 66 parts, with steel engravings; nw: will exchange for anything use ful ia three room Sat. Address Bex

D-12. Lake County Tinea. 27

Hammond Business Directory J

'liuae ai3. DR. W. H. DAVIS, DENTIST. Over Model Clothing Store. Special Notice Do not confuse this office with the Harvard Dentists, for I am in no way connected with them, never have been. Beat Equipped Repair Shop in ths Stats Q. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline Systeui 91 S. HOHM.t.V STREET Phone 123. Huehn Block. itr.metii. IHOWAKD STEVENS, Open foi Cwtiirarf a. Paintiiis, Paper llanrnn and Decorating. GRAIMG A SPECIALTY. My Motto: Uuod Work. 153 Morton Court lituutucad. ij Telephone 1544. DICKOVER & TALMAO? Contractors and Builders Estimate Furnish J on Short Notice Pbot93J. Ofllco 2? Rtmbacb BuUCin HAMMOND. IND. The Lake Construction C Manufacturers of Artificial Stone and Concrete Building material OFFICEl 413 HAMMOND iiLDO. Telephone 4751 Plant: Florence and Chicago Avenue. CALUMET CLUB PAVILION. NIC KAIIL, PROPRIETOR, Calumet River and Calumet Avenue. HAMMOND, IXD. launch partite accommodated. Ileannlar trlpa made by launch to polate of lntrreat. KONG HONG LO CO. Chlneae, American and European RESTAURANT. Chlneae Chop Suer. All Chinese disbea nerved in short order. Chinese Goods Open from &nd Tea. 11 a. m. to 1. a. m. 9- State Street, Hammond, lad.

LOTS FOR SALE Near Conkey PlanL

FROM $250 UPWARDS TERMS $10 DOWN, $10 A MONTH W. Gordon Smith, om;r.

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING O O. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 QALLONS.

BARTER AND EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE Oil SALE Hoosier cabinet, almost new. cost 127: sell $17 cash, including all compartments, cereals. Hour, spices, etc.; munt be disposed of at once for cash or what have you which would not be too hard to ship. Address Box D-ll. 27 FOR EXCHANGE Baseball outfit for eleven men, including bats, balls. marks, gloves and suits, for an Interest In a public amusement attraction or a grocery store, by a hustler. Address Box lt-31, Lake County Times. FOR EXCHANGE Four foot beveled glass showcase, six foot oak counter and 600 cigars, for what have you? Address Box B-22, Lake County Times. 25 FOR EXCHANGE Ladles' side saddle. cost JJ5. for wearing apparel. Ad dress N-16, Lake County Times. 23 FOR EXCHANGE Five pieces upholstered parlor chairs, good as new, for what have you Address L-31, Lake County Times. 23 FOR EXCHANGE 523 Montgomery Ward certificate for what, or J1.00 cash. Address D-42, Lake County Times. 23 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Indiana Harbor Lot 21, block IS, In fourth addition East Chicago Co. to Franklin V. Bow ser 850 Indiana Harbor Lot 11, block 9 in third addition. East Chicago Co. to A. Elmer Lichtenwalter 250 Indiana Harbor Lot 9, block 13 In second addition, Martin Y. Wolf to Boyd C. Johnson S50 Gary Undivided 1-3 lots 5. 6, 7, 13, 14, 19, 20. 25, 26 In first addtton, Harold E. Hammond to Charrle Bacon 1 Toleston Lot 1. block 9. C. T. L. & I. Co.'b third addition, Albert Ackerman to John Bowers... 2,500 Toleston Lot 19, block 23, C. T. L. & I. Co.'b first addition, John Pauiinkas to Henrietta J. Randall 1 Section 7-35-8 WW Part n i ne 11.434 acres, Charles C. Lindsey to Henrietta J. Randall 1 Section 26-23-9 W Part nw nw 54, Alice C. Lawrence to Harry M. Johnson 40.20 Section 8-38-9 W E H ne U ne ne iw "4, Phillip H. McLaughlin to John Rafter 650 Section 10-36-9 WW E 8 acres of w side ne i ne hi, Samuel M. St- Clair to Inez Rice Keller... 1 Section 6-3S-8 W S 1 acre of w 3H acres nw i sw i ew M, Otto C Borman to Charles D. White 750 In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record S mortgages, 7 releases and 5 miscellaneous Instruments. Best Ballast for M!nd. There is no better ballast for keeping the mind steady on Its keel than business. LcwelL

J. R. MILL! R C M. COOK MILLER & COOK Plumbing, Sewerage, Steam and Hot water licatingf. Jobbing promptly attended to. tZttimaici on apprlcatlca. Phone 2034. 270 S. Hohman St. HAMMOND, 1XD.

Pboae S7CX HAMMOND GARAGE Automobiles for Rent! Gaaollae, Oil and Sondrlea. General Repairing J. XV. lltSt LLEN, Prop. 74 So. Hohman street. Haaaaoad, lad. Woodhull Ice Cream Co. Manufacturer ot Frozen Creams, Fruit Ices, Etc So. Ckicae. 250 92nd St.. Phone 77 iaounooii. S5 State Street. i'hooe 177 W. M. CHRISTEN ARCHITECT AND BUILDING SUP T 312 Hammond Building HAMMOND CASTLEiHAN & JONES GARY, IND. Lots in Gary Perfect TItIt $10 Monthly Payments The Reddy Rooflng Co Gravel and Asphalt Roofing CONTRACTOnS A DEALERS. TeL 40. SIS MIolilRnn Aveaaea nammond, Indiana. DR. F. H. FOX, P1IVS1CIAN AND SIRUEON. Offlcei Tapper Block, vrttb Dr. Campbell. Office Phone, ISO Realdcnce, 13 Office Houra H to 11 a. uu, 13 to 4 tn. and 0 to 7 p. m., Koadaya 1 to 3 a i w MAX LEVIN, :-: Merchant Tailor, :-: If 7 on want eatUf action la ault ot clotbea, come to net ISO South Hohman Htreet, Over I.toa Store. HAMMOND, IND. .St. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Ar. cuu P.M. 6.45 7.10 7.12 7.12 7.15 7.10 7.25 7.35 7.S 7.40 7.45 7.67 8.03 8.20 8.00 9.35 t.45 10.22 io.3 10.45 10.SS 11.10 11.25 11.00 12.SS P.M. l.5 2.06 2.85 S.1S 4,20 4. CO 4.59 460 6.00 lis 0.04 6.55 6.00 .07 .27 6.39 7.16 7.2S 7.85 8.00 7.55 8.40 VIS .10 9.49 9.65 12.10 1.45 IjT. Ar. Roads. Cht..1Iud. A.M. P.M. Penn.. 5.20 6.1 L. a. 5.25x 6.2 Penn.. u.20 6.4t L. a. 5.521 7.0S I j. S. . 6.67x 6.5L Penn.. 6.00 6.63 M. C. 7.10X 7.i) Erie... T.lox 8.1 L. 8.. 7.2SI 8.4 Penn.. 8.00x t.Zt Monon. 8. SO 1 19 Penn.. 8.50s It. 07 L. a. 9.20 10.14 Erie. . .10.45 11.25 Penn..ll.20x 12.?.$ P.M. P.M. Monon 12.00 12.5v L. S . 12.011 1.13 Wab'hl2.(H 12.63 Roada Iliad. A. SI. Penn.. 6.t0x Monon. 6.10 Erie... 6.12 L. a. B.lSx Wab'sh 6.16 M. C... 6.20 Penn.. .! U S-. .20xl . 6.40 m. a. N. P.. Penn. L. a. L. a. Erie.. Penn. Erie. . L. a. .40 6.42 .61xl 7.001 . 7.21 , 8.0r . 8.10 8.48 Wab'sh Mocon. .84 M. C... .ISx Penn 1.00s Erie. . .10.00 Penn.. .10.0T L. 8..10.14'! Monoa. 11.11 M. C-ll.SSx P.1XPenn. .1 J.Ix i a. ijj ii. a.. .o Penn... 3.11b Penn.. t.tlx Erie... I. BOx N. P.. L0f M. C. 4.0 8 x Va,b'ah 4.10 Monon. 4 ie L. S.. 4.47x1 Monon. 6.02 M. C. 6.1 2x Erie... 6.13 m. a. Penn. . Erie. . Mix 2.10x 2.25 N. P. 2.22 Wab'sh 3. no Monon. 8.05 M. C . . 2 15x Erie... 8 .22x l. a. l. a. 3. 50x 4.12x1 Penn.. 4 Penn.. 4 .15 .20 L. a. Erie. 6.06x 6.15 K a. 5.17x1 Penn.. 6 .40" I 8.. 5.60 Penn.. 6.16x M. V.. Monon N. P.. Erie.. 25 . 9 tine L. 8.. B.2Sx 9.18 Penn. . a.' 1 a. Pena. . u. a.. Monon 6.12 .02x1 2S 4SI e.82x 7.05X 9.80 M. C 10.00 Wab'ehllioox- ll'4 Monon. 11.1 Oil 11.61 L. 8.. 11.38 12.21 Penn.. 11.15 13.22 M. C.U.01 12.41 Er1e...l2.45 1.21 Daily. 1 xTaily xu Sunday I Dally er, Monday! rSunday only. J lVla Indiana liar 7.4x n. p.. t.i m. a.. t.4 Wab'sh 8.82 M. a.. 9.1 Is Erie.. 11.20 L. &.12.8S Burled Coffee Kept Hot. During field operations of the Brlt Ish troops at Aldershot It was desire! to serve hot coffee during the hours of darkness to the 60ldlera lying la the trenches. As It was found Lmpos elble to light fires during the night or early morning for fear of betraying the position to the enemy, the coffee was made in the evening, and, whila still boiling, was buried in camp ket ties with close-fitting lids a few feet in the ground and slightly packed with; earth. When the pits were opened ia the early morning the coffee vjaa found to be still hot and ready ta serre. Envy. Envy Is an awkward homage that Inferiority pays to merit, Lallotta.

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