Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 15 October 1907 — Page 7

Tuesday. October 15. 1907.

mC LAKE COUNTY TIMES

locks. Grain and ProYisioiis

MOVEMENTS I IV

INDUSTRIAL, CENTERS,

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Iescpt. Atchison . Do pfd - Am. Sugar Open h' 105 Vi 23 52 76 454 30 4 High so 108 29 i 53 7 7 4 6 4 30'8 4i 29 16 20 11 29 4 159 701,4 Low '9 85 104 28 51 74 4514 30 85 40 7 29 1 5 19 10 29., 158 70 Close 80 85 105" 29 V. 53 76Vi 45V4. 30 74 8 6 66 41 7 29 16 19 10 29 1&9 70 1 4 ia 19 64',4 47 19 31 120 48 129 8 23 51 100 15 27 42 101 67 119 29 22 80 116 20 89 1 8 65 1 5 1 g 4J 22 7 f 11 1 1 5 -4 31 2 2 135 120'4 23 82 16 9V4 16 13 69 Am. Ca r ... Amal. Cop. Am. Smelt Am. Locom Anaconda . . Am. Tob pfd H. & O Bis'-uit Brook. R. T. C. & G. W. . . Obes. & O. . . C. F. & I . . . Col. South Corn I'dts Cotton Oil Canad Pao Coast Lino Cent. Leath Denver com 1 )0 pfd . . . Distillers ... Erie com . . . 743 6Va 40 "i 7 29 16 n 2'JU 15$ Vr 70 UVz 1 ') s Gi'i 4 7 14 IS 4 31 120 47 129 SVa 21 60 i 100 1 5 i 47 19 31 4 1 2 1 4S 46 18 31 1 1 9 1,2 47 Erie 2nd . . Great North Gt. Nor Ore 111. Central Interboro K C S cm. Do pfd . . L. & Nash. 23 51 1001 j 15 2S 5 8 43 102 67 120 . 29 80 ii. 20 89 14 IS 661 15 21 50 99 15 27 5 7 422 101 1; 67 1 1 8 2 3 Mex. Cent M K & T cm M!s. Pac . . Nat. Lead . . 27 34 67 43 101i 67 1204 29 22 80 ii 117 1 9',a 88 18 66 V, N. Y. Cent Nor. & W . . North Pac Ont. & W. . Pacific Mail Peoples Gas Pennsyl. Press Steel 79 116 18 87 17 65 14 Reading .... it. 1. & S Do pfd . . . Rock lsl. cm Do pfd . . . Rubber .... South Pac . . rio. Ry. com 15'i 4 2 la 22:U 75 11 4 76 11 74 11 114 St. Paul 113 St L&SF2dpf 31 Texas Pac 22 T. C. & I.. .135 Union Pac 119 U. S. Steel. ... 2311 Do pfd . . . S2 Virs Chem 16 "Wabash cm 9 Do pfd . 15 23 120 23 S3 16 914 16 118 22 8C 16 9 15 Wis. Cent pf 13 West Union 68 69 Ex -dividends Great per cent. 6 8 Northern, GMIH AND PROKISIOH MARKET Month Open Wheat Dec. ..105 May ..1107a July ..101 .High 106 111 102 64

Low Close 105 105 110 111' 101 102 63 f.3a 63 64 i 63 63il 54 -55 55 66 '57 50 50 fi 1595 159?. v 1635 1535a 922a 925 925 912 912. 930-32 930-31 sioV 825-27 827-a 852 852-5 1 1

Corn Dec. . May . July . Oats Dec. . May . July . .63.63 -64 .63-64 . 5 5 - .6164 64 55 57 51 1612 1655 Pork Jan. ..1612May ..1650 , La rd Oct. .330 Nov. ..930 Jan. ..915 Mry ..935 Ribs Oct 935 915 935 Jan. May .827 , .857 832 857 CHICAGO LETTER. Chicago. Oct. 15. WHEAT had a sharp upturn nt the close caused by report of 75 boat loads being worked for exports. Pit shorts covered and a number wont long. Some early sellers rebought. Trade in the market today was much more quiet than usual. Prices did not extend far in either direction from yesterday's close. Weakness in northwest rather dampened the buying ardor. The new crop movement being one of the bearish influences. Foreign markets were quoted fractionally higher. Messages from the northwest reported the markets feeling the weight of hedging sales. Demand for cash wheat at the seaboard not so good, although sales showed a good total and at stiff prices. Eastern mills were the chief buyers taking choice lots. Tho principal features were the big decrease in the visible of 1,557,000, an unusual incident for October. The market closed firm. " CORN trade was more largely local In volume. A number of local longs took profit on hard spots while the support was In the main" poor. Despite seaboard claims of limited supplyavailable in Ohio and Indiana as evidenced by good bids, sent out last night, the local shippers report a very poor demand. Yellow corn on lakes and in fact, has been offered by resellers nt one-half cent below local asking prices. OATS followed the trend of the other pits ruling strong and higher closing with the advance well maintained. The stock market recovered quite a little after the weak opening. Tho metal stocks continue the weakest features. Copper, Smelters and Steel preferred touched new low levels but rebounded later in the session. The Hill and Harriman stocks also ruled weak during the first hour but regained the lost ground near the close Of the session. The controversy between the Fish and Harriman interests is one of the disturbing influences in the market. Money conditions are reported a triile easier. Call loans ruling at about four per cent. The market as a whole closed rather strong with slight gains in the entire active lis-t. WEATHER FORECAST. Kansas Fair tonight and tomorrow Nebraska Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer tomorrow. Iowa Generally fair tonisrht and tomorrow; slightly cooler west tonightwarmer tomorrow. ' ' Illinois Partly cloudy tonight with probably showers north and warmer south; generally fair tomorrow. Missouri Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer east tonight. Indians. Showers ami warmer tonight; generally fair tomorrow. Lower Michigan Showers tonight or tomorrow; rising temperature. Wisconsin Showers tonight with warmer east; generally fair tomorrow Minnesota Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer west tonight. North Dakota Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight. South Dakota Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight and east tomorrow.

BY EXCLUSIVE WIRE TO THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 7.S76 tubs; creameries, extras, 2Sc; price to retail dealers, 21c; prints, 32c; firsts, 25 ft 27c; seconds, 24 & 25c; ladles. No. 1, 22 e; renovated, extras, 25 c; firsts. 23 24 c; dairies, extras, 2Gc; firsts, 23 ,&24c; seconds, 21&22c; packing stock, 21 c. Eggs Receipts, 5,069 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned, 15U18c; cases included, 15ftl8c; packed in new whltewood cases and 55 per cent fresh, 22c; prime firsts, packed in new 30-doz. whltewood cases and must be 65 per cent fresh, 24c; extras, packed especially tor tht city trade ami must be SO per cent fresh, 26c; dirties. No. 1, 14!t16V4c: No. 2. U(?il3c; checks, 11 14c; seconds, 12ft 14c; refrigerator eggs, extra, 20c; lirbts, 18til9c; or-j dinary firsts, 16 a 17c. 1 Potatoes Receipts, 75 cars; choice to fancy, 58 60c; fair to good. 55r((57c. Sweet potatoes Jerseys, $3. 0063.75 per brl; Virginias, $2.502.60. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lb weights. 6f?7c; 60 to 80 lbs, 7y8Hc; 80 to 100 lbs, 8 U 10c. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 17c; No. 1 loin., 19c; No. 1 round, Sc; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 5c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, ISc; chickens, fowls, 10c; springs, 11c; roosters, 7c; geese, $5.007.00; ducks, 10c. Fruit Apples, $1.505.50 per brl; 50c & $3.00 per bu; crabapples, J2.00V' 6. uo per brl; 50Ca$1.75 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch, $2.00; straight, $1.75; culls, $1.25tii 1.50; bouquets, 75c f(i$1.00; lemons, California, $3.50 U 5.75; oranges, California, $4.25U6.25; pineapples. $1.75-5 2.00 per brl; peaches, $1.50 ra 1.75 per crate; Michigan, 20 'a 35c per 1-5 bu basket; grapes, 20 2 5c per 8-lb basket; pears, $1.75Si 7.o0 ' pr brl. Perries Cranberries, Cape Cod, $6.00 &7.50 per brl. Melons Rocky Ford canteloupes, crate, 50cU$2.50. California green fruit Plum?. $1.00 (ft 1.50 per case; grapes, $1.30 ft 2.03 per case; pears, $2. 00 ft 4. 2o per box. Beans Hand picked, choice, $2.25 ft 2.38; screened and depending on quality, choice, $1.85 ft 2.10; red kidney, per bu, $2.40ft2.45; off grade, $2.10ft2.30; brown Swedish, $1.60 ft 2.30; limas, California, per 100 lbs, $6.25. Green vegetables Ueeis, $1.50 per 100 bunches; cabbages, 7 5c ft $1.00 per crate; carrots, $1.50 per 100 bunches; cauliflower, 15cft $1.25 per box; celery, 10c ft $1.00 per box; cucumbers, 50c ft"' $1.00 per basket; eggplant, 40 50c per crate; garlic, 5G?5c per lb; horseradish, 65c per bunch; green onions, 6 ft 7c per bunch; lettuce, 60 ft) 7 5c per tub; leaf, 20c per-case; mushrooms, 20 ft 30c per box; peppers, 40ft 50c per crate; parsley. $1.00 per brl; radishes home grown, $1.50 per 100 bunches; string beans, green, 25ft75c per box; wax, 40ft'75c; sweet corn, 40c per sack; onions, 40ft50c per sack; spinach. 40c per tub; tomatoes, E0cft$1.00 per crate; turnips, 50c per sack; watercress, 12 c per doz. GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Oct. 15. Carlots today WWhoat, 162: corn, 494; oats, 244; hogs, 16,000 head. Chicago, Oct. 13. Estimated cars tomorrow Wheat, 77; corn, 313; oats, 116. Chicago, Oct. 15. Clearances today Wheat, 267,000 bu; corn, 49,000 bu; oats, none. . . Ciiiiagi, 1 Oct. , .15. Rradstreets Wheat, this year, increase,' 1,967,000 bu; last year, increase, 4,482,000 .bu. Corn, increase, 391,000 bu; decrease, 569,000 bu; oats, increase, 171,000 bu; decrease, 320,000 bu. Visible Oct. 14. 1907. Supply. Oct. 14. 1907. 36,301,000 ""h-at 42 01 ft. 000 Corn 4,332,000 , n at. dec. .1,57 i.OOO Corn, inc.. 485,000 Oats, dec... 20,000 3,S0,000 I 1,649,000 I 660,000 I Inc Dec. Dec. 50,000 orthwest Cars. This week Last week 575 624 Lifts tYr. 633 256 107 Duluth . . . Minneapolis Chicago . . . 275 239 162 115 Southwestern Receipts and Shipments, Receipts. Ship. Minneapolis, today Last year St. Louis, today . . Last year Kansas City, today .308.000 .269,000 . 91,000 .100,000 . 79,000 55.000 95,000 132,000 1 43.000 61,000 455,000 Last year 99,000 Primary Mnrkets. Receipts. Slyp. 1,061, tOO 915,000 885,000 749,000 8 54,000 439,000 Wheat, I,ast Last Corn. Ijast Last today week . year . . today week year .. .1,379,000 .1,356,000 .1,268,000 . 831.000 . 843.000 . 638,000 LIVE STOCK MARKET. Union Stock Yards, Oct. 15. Hog receipts. 16,000; left over, 9.000; market five cents lower. Light, $6.20 to 6.80; mixed, $6.15 to 6.80; heavy, $6.03 to 6.30; rough. $6.05 to 6.30. Cattle receipts, 12.000; market steady. Sheep receipts, 30,000; market steady to strong. LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool. Oct. 15. Wheat opened one-half to three-quarters lower; corn opened one-eighth to one-quarter higher. Liverpool, Oct. 15. Wheat closed one-eighth to three-eighths higher; corn closed one-eighth to three-eighths higher. HEASD 0JT THE B0TTHSE, Washington The controller of the currency toe"ay announced the failure of the First National Bank of Dresdon, O. The bark had a paid up capital of $50,000 and' its deposits are estimated at $263,000. The bank was founded la 1S9S. Dick We see nothing in the situation to -warrant anything more than rallies. They may be sharp but we don't expect them to prove permanent. Chandler For. those who can hold stocks there is no question that present prices are very alluring. Financial Bureau We believe in buying conservatively on a scale the high grade rails, but if the down daily trading position would not neglect fair profits on a majority of holdings on the rallies. Joseph Confidence will gradually teturn and with this improvement will be in order, buy Southern PaelSc on dips, Hill shares will go better. Smelters is an excellent buy. Average long steels this level. Brown The market is very heavily oversold and technical conditiors favor improvement. It is likely the rails will show the sharpest recovery. Mclntyre One of the bad features yesterday was the continued strength of foreign exchange, which carried the rate for demand sterling very close to the rate of .4S6H which, is near the gold. Logan The situation seerna un-

changed. Whatever the causes may be and there are many advanced as being responsible for this melting away of prices, It would seem by the action of the market that the sore spot is by no means healed. Philadelphia There was a rumor last night that a big loan had been called by one of the New York banks, which was made in this city and in

which Lehigh navigation was a large part of collatteral. No names were mentioned except that It affected some very prominent financial interests in this city. New York The Toledo Railway & Light company passed the semi-annual dividend of one per cent. The last dividend was paid on Ma 1. Detroit United Railway company directors have passed the quarterly dividend payment. Company has been paying 5 per cent in quarter payments. Town Topic's The market is acting very well in view of the immense liquidation and we look for It to be some better today. Further attacks on the industrials may be expected, but the realizing there has about run its course for the present, and outstanding shorts should cover on weak spots. We would not recommend the long side of industrials aa yet, however, but would confine buying to the bettor class rails when the market is weak. Washington, Oct. 15. Today's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve, shows: Available cash balance. .. .$237,847,070 Gold coin and bullion 44,044,407 Gold certificates 85,091,330 The annual meeting of stockholders of the American Locomotive company will be held today in Jersey City. The annual meeting of the Republic Iron and Steel company will be held in Jersey City tomorrow. No important changes among the directors is expected. The financial report was issued some weeks ago. Mclntyre We take a more conservative position on the general rarket and advise against getting too bearish. It would be better to cover shorts on further weak spots and be ready to take a scalper's position on the long side on further breaks. Jones & Co. Traders believe liquidation was considerably less urgent than was the case recently and were inclined to expect a fair rally some time today. The buying of Union was thought to be better than the selling, but the market was unsettled by various disquieting rumors. DEFEND THE MERGER Belmont and Allies Deny That Traction Combine is Monopoly. New York, Oct. 14. August Belmont and other defendants filed answers in the United States circuit court today in which the complainant seeks to have set aside the local traction merger represented in the InterboroughMetropolitan company. It Is declared illegal, a combination of "competing roads," and in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law The defendants deny all the material allegations of the complaint. They deny that the merger constitutes a monopoly or that it was created with illegal intent. These roads, it is claimed, while some of them run in the same direction, were in no sense competing roads. Reconstructing Set of Hooks. William M. Ivins, counsel for the public service . commission, has undertaken to reconstruct the Metropolitan's missing books from 1S92 to 1902. This Is the period which covers all of the mergers of the surface lines. The Metropolitan's officers have testified that the books for this period were sold In 1903 to a junk dealer with the understanding that they were to be destroyed. The. public service commission has traced the sale of the books and has satisfied Itself that they were ground Into pulp. Without some approximation to the records contained in these books it would be impossible for the commission's lawyers to bring out the facts about the various mergers. Mr. Ivlns has a small force of accountants at work and the reconstruction is well advanced. The necessary informatlon for the work has been obtained after diligent search in minute books, official reports, and other records. The accountants when tliey get through expect to have a set of books that will show at least the details of the merger transactions, and that, in the opinion of the commission, is the most important information contained in the destroyed records. According to news items which have been coming out from Philadelphia for several days, P. A. B. Widener was due today to appear at the offices of the commission with the formal announcement that he would be willing to go on the witness stand whenever the j commission wanted him. Chairman I 'ilox said at the close of his office hours that he had not seen jsit. iaener. Why He Did Not Dance. The other day a young man gave a reason for not dancing the spirit of which might be made to apply to a good many failures in life. "I should like to dance," said he, "and I should dance, only the music puts me out and the girl gets in my way-" Busybodies. "When you find yohse'f tempted to mix up in other people's affairs," said Uncle Eben, "jes go to a ball game an notico de unpopularity of de umpire."

CLA

SSIEIED

"YOU can tell your wants to 50,000 individuals vof a small amount through a TIMES want ad

male: ukip u-AXTKa WANTED Bright young man for yard clerk work; experienced man preferred. Call on A. M. DeWeese, agent Erie Ii. R. 10-15-tf WANTED An intelligent young man for general office and outside work; position permanent; excellent opportunity for capable and reliable man; references required. Address C D, Lake County Times. lo-12-tf WANTED Young man to work around office. Apply Lake County Times. 10-12-lt WANTED Boy. dry goods dep't.Apply at -io-s-tf Lion store. WANTED Boy, IS years of age, sober and industrious, to tun passenger elevator. Inquire R. II. Mcliie. Hammond Bldg. tf WANTED Bright boy about 16 years j old to learn ir;idt Am.iv it once to Mr. I'aber, care Specialty Underwear Co. 10-4lf fCMALK HELP WAX TED. WANTED Woman for general house work. Apply Oic-eii's hotel. 61 N. Calumet avenue, one-half biock north of distillery. io-14-3t WANTED Cook for boardinir house; good wanes to risrht uarty. Apiiy Otto Mathias. Calumet and Hoffman streets. lu-14-tf WANTED Waitress. Apply at 91 State street. Chinese restaurant. 10-14-3t WANTED Apprentice girls fqr dress making. At,n v 2i Hoffman street. Mis. Hardens. 10-12-6t WANTED Woman or girl to assist in housework. Apply at Mrs. James Fordyce, 3u9 Flschrupu avtiiue, Whit ing, lnd. 10-10-6t WANTED Woman to take mall washing and ironing home. Address "B," Lakt County Times. 10-7-tf WANTED Girl for general housework; good cook. 417 Hohman street; second fiat. 10-7-tf WANTED Good hired girl who can cook. Apply Pioneer hotel. T. J. Greenwald, Lansing. 111. 9-5-tf. WANTED A competent girl for general housework. Apply 47 Masou street. 8-30-tf. VOH SALS. FOR SALT-: Jersey calf, two weeks ; old. 14326 Northeote avenue, East i Chicago. 10-15-lt I FOR SALE Cheap, 1906 Haynes tour- j ing car; 45-50 horse power; in first class condition. W. Ii. Kleinmann, : 9237 Commercial avenue, South Chi- ; cago, 111. 10-16-31 i FOR SALE One 1906 four cylinder touring car; tires new; full equip-j ment of lamps, tools included; top speed j meter, shock absorber, bumpers, etc.; this car can be bought for $1,200 it sale is -made before Oct, 25. Demonstration ariangements. Inquire of; John 15. Ton, oak Glen, 111.; phone j 3852 Hammond. FOR SALE On six room cottage, 1 $l,25Ur;r' new, centrally located, pay- j ments. One eleven room residence building; gas, electricity, bath, 7 by 6 ' basement; up-to-date, $2,2o0; pay-, ments. -One twelve room fiat building,modern, $2,500. Owner, H. E. Granger, ' 56 Hamlin street. 10-12-3t I FOR SALE Good -working horse; black; l,2u0 pounds; 10 years old; price $40. Address H. Boese, 30 Gordon street, West Hammond. 10-12-6t FOR SALE A well established business, on account of owner wishing to go, south before winter; business has been established 15 years and clearing $3,500 per year; owner might consider one or two bright business men in partnership if parties could furnish satisfactory references. Price $4,000. Address W T, Lake County Times. 10-12-tf FOR SALE Pianos. Before buying a piano call and see the largest and finest stock in Lake county. Seven styles of new $300 planes at $159. Used pianos from $30 to $90. Coma and practice on our pianos. J. M. Wilcockson Piano Co., Hammond building. 9-18-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 WANTED TO UVU. WANTED To buy two acres for garden product; must be very cheap. Address E S, Lake County Times. 12-5t WANTED To buy a good boarding bruise business, centrallv located, or will rent house or fiats suitable for boarding house. Address K. S., care of Times office. 10-ll-6t FOH KENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, suitable ' for one or two persons; furnace heat,! gas light and bath; modern conveniences. 32 Ogden street; phone 3584. 10-15-3t FOR RENT Large furnished front room with alcove, suitable for two gentlemen. 121 Douglas street; phone 1411. 10-15-tf FOR RENT Barn. Inquire Claude street. 10-15-tf at FOR 339 RENT Claude Furnished street. 10room. 15Call at FOR RENT Two large unfurnished rooms; large closet and hall. Phone 46S3. 10-14-3t FOR RENT One large furnished room; steam heat, bath. Call 130 Russell street. 10-14-tf FOR RENT One small furnished room; electric lights and bath. No. 8 Rimbach avenue. 10-14-2t FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 4330 Northcotte avenue. East Chicago. 10-12-3t FOR RENT Furnished room for a gentleman; centrally located; modern conveniences. Call 167 Russell street 10-12-3t FOR RENT One large furnished room for two men, with board, $6.00 per week, at 307 State Line, near Douglas street. Call Sunday. FOR RENT Furnished rooms by day or week. Call 302 Michigan avenue. 10-7-tf PERSONALS, PERSONAL You can get neat, odd sized picture frames at Johnson's Studio, in Masonic temple, 85 State street; second floor. 10-14-3t YOU CAN GET FINE POSTAL CARDS at Johnson's Studio in Masonic temple, S5 State street. second floor. Studio is open every day. 10-ll-3t PERSONAL J. F. Reilley has removed his law offices from the Majestto building to room 5, Tapper block.-9-23-S0t Does your sewing machine need repairing? If so, call up C, F. MUler, the sewing machine expert. 241 East State

WANT AD!

XOTICES. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citi zens or the 'third Ward of the Town jot Gary, Calumet Township, Lake ! County, Indiana: That the undersigned is a male inhabitant more than (twenty-one Z) years-of asre, a resilient of said Town and Township and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated; that he lias been a continuous resident of said Township for more ithan ninety (90) days last past; that "e win apply to the Board of Countv , Commissioners of Lake Countv. State I or Indiana, at their regular November I lerm. lyo;, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities than Mu,ui n :l nme ana permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold: that he will also ask permission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in connection therewith; and that the premises where he desires to sell said intoxicating liunora i no follows, to-wit: ine ground door front room of a two-story frame building situate on Lot No. a in Block No. 21 in the Chi-cago-'l oleston Land & Investment Co.'s beennd (2nd) addition to Toleston. now within the limits of the Town of Garv. ,"'. 0ount.v. Indiana. Said room is 2x36 feet, having windows and door of glass in front and one rear and one side door; said building fronts east on Broadway, a public street in said Town of Gary. v- Signed. JAMES ROGERS. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens in the Town of Gary, Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana: That the undersigned is a male inhabitant more than twenty-one (21) vears of age, a resident of said Town and Township and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated; that lie has been a continuous resident of said Township for more than ninety (90) days iast past; that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County, State of Indiana, at their regular November Term, 1907, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold; that he will also ask permission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in connection therewith; and that the premises where he desires to sell said intoxicating liquors is described as follows, to-wit: The ground floor front room of a uue-siory irame nuuding situate on Lot No. 1 in Block No. 7 in the Chicago-Toleston Land & Investment Co.'s Third addition to Toleston, now within t he Town of Gary, Lake County, Indiana. Signed, R. L. SMITH. lost and Koran LOS'H A wide old fashioned gold bracelet; dark cameo setting; engraved inside "Culllnine" ; lost on Sunday afternoon either on Hohman street, between Harrison Park and Clinton street or East Dhty street; highly prized as family heirloom. Return to office of this paper. Liberal reward offered. 10-14-2t FOUND Gray horse; 1,200 lbs. Call at 133rd place and Wolf Lake. Alfred Lolam. 10-14-6t LOST Small red cow; no horns; white spots on back; rope around neck. Find.r please notify Stephen Keri, 4753 Melville avenue. East Chicago. 14-3t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The following choice residence property: Nine room house on South Hohman street, with all modern conveniences, furnace heat; $4,200. Beautifully finished six room modern cottage on Michigan avenue, near Calumet avenue, at $2,700. Modern six room cottage in fine condition on Truman avenue. $2,400. Five room cottage on Wilcox street; $1,000; easy payments. New six room cottage on Jackson street, $1,400; easy payments. Large two story house on lot 50x165 feet, corner of Logan and Smith street; a bargain at $1,500. Cottage on 37 ti foot lot; Torrance avo nue, near Hoffman street, $1,000; easy payments. One and one-half story brick; modern conveniences; 37 foot lot, on Sum rner street, $3,000; easy payments if you wish. GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO. 10-15-6t FOR SALE 50 foot lot on Doty for $950 cash; good bargain; in good neighborhood. H. B., Lake County Times. 10-14-3t FARM LANDS! Improved and unimproved farm lands in Marinette coun ty, Wisconsin. Also in thirteen differ ent counties in Michigan, ranging from $2.50 per acre up. I estimate full value on city property and take same as part payment. For further particulars call or address A. F. Brandt, 62 Doty street, 1 Hammond Ind. 10-3-lm FOR SALE New five room house, two story; bath, gas, sewer, sidewalk. water. 2t root lot on one siae tor an other house; a good investment; Just off Michigan avenue Jn east end: own er wants to Duna nats; any reasonaDie orrer o. k. A.nciress x. iowner, Lake County Times. a-17-tr FOR SALE House and lot at 507 Weat State street; first class condition; lot 50x150. Call at 405 East State street. This is a bargain. Jacob Uilz. 8-21-tf. ARTER HID EXCHANGE JNo charge (or six Insertion nndti Darter and. Exchange bead. For every reply to ad, you pay two ceata. i-OK fc-XCHANUE two frame cot tages (to be removed) for a vacant lot in Hammond, or what have you? Address Box R-28- Lake County Times. 14 TO EXCHANGE Sewing machine and two rugs for cooking range. Ad dress Box B-l, Lake County Times. 14 FOR EXCHANGE Hat blast stove. good as new, for base burner. Ad dress 11-51, Lake County Times. 12 TO EXCHANGE Two revolving barber chairs and an ice box, for a gent's bicycle. Address Box 400, care of Lake County Times. 10 FOR EXCHANGE Ladies' writing desk and cabinet for parlor gas lamp. Address Box L-29, Lake County Times. 10 FOR EXCHANGE Kitchen coal range for what have you. Address Box B-37, Lake County Times. 10 FOR EXCHANGE Fine toned violin, 30 years old, good condition, for win ter clothing for elderly lady. Ad dress Box F-17, Lake County Times la looking over the classified ads today you are apt to Had some that answer questions vrhleli 70a have been asking lately.

BPfl

$1,000.00. thing leave security STRICTLY Call, write or phone your home upon request.

We

Our Confidential

Chicago Discount Co.

9138 40 Commercial Ave.,

w Open Monday. Thursday and Saturday evenings nntll 9 p. close other evenings at 6 p. in. Or address Lock Cox No. 516, Hammond, Ind.

EARN 50 TO 100 PER

GARY-

The Magic City of Steel A certain subdivision purchased by us last winter in, tht Interest of clients for $54,000. $10,000 of which was cash, haa cleared to the owners $102,900 during the first six months, and there Is still a considerable portion to sell. We can prora this by our auditor's statement. We have a special bargain which we will let you in on for next 10 days, beginning Sept. 30, ending Wednesday, Oct, 9.

Price Per Lot

No more, no less. If title is not good money to bo returned. You can't beat this offer. You are invited to inspect our main office In Gary. If you cannot come WTito ua for full particulars. WALTER S. ROSS & CO. WALTER S. ROSS. WALTER N0WAK. ANDREW V0LCAK0. Main Offices: N. E. comer Broadway and 17th avenue. Branches: 10th avenue, near Broadway. Gary; N. E. corner

Broadway and 5th avenue. street. Chicaeo. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR

LOTS FROM $250 UPWARDS. Terms $10 clown, $10 month.

Gordon Smith, Owner Office 917 Harrison St. North of Conkey Ave.

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING GO. DAILY CAPACITY 33,000 QALLONS.

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I AuimllSU 111 I fir: LAEvC uUUiill llhiLOi

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS East Chicago Lots 11. 12. block 13 in nw 14 32-37-i), John U. Kennedy to Frank Gozdecki. . . $2,050 East Chicago Lots 26 and 27, block 10, In ne '4 2tf-37-9, East Chicago Co. to Paul B. LlDtnski 250 East Chicago Lot 24, block 1 in nw 4 33-37-9, East Chicago Co. to Frank Koscielniak 27o East Chicago W 4 feet lot 23. block 1, Bell & Hoffman's, Paul B. Lipinski to John Farv 0 East Chicago Lot 21, block 1 in nw 14 33-37-9, East Chicago Co. to Joseph Rzepskl 250 East Chicago Lot 22, block 8 in nw U 32-37-9, Albert Mysllvich to Jan Lesnlak 314 East Chicago Lot 14, block 7 In nw i 33-37-9, Mary A. Schaaf et al to John A. Blaul 1,425 East Chicago Lot 5, block 8 in nw 14 32-37-9, Francisco Gozdecki to Anton Koslba 2,000 Lowell Part lot "A" in Halsted's second addition. Henry Baughraan to Mamie S. Weakley 200 Lowell Lot 15, Halstead's fifth addition, 51.- Clifford Wiley to Lowell Light & Power Co Lowell Lot 15, Halstead's fifth aiMltion, Town of Lowell to iL Clifford Wiley

Whiting Lot 20, Atchison's addition, Agnes Roberts to John Marton 1,100 Hammond Lots 30 and 31, block 6, Morris' addition. Joseph O. Morris to Rubin Feinberg 00 Hammond Lots 24 to 27, block 2. F. R. Mott'a second addition, Michael Lucy to John Koptur 1,000 Hammond Lots 10 and 11, block 4, M. A. and A. J. Roberts' first ' addition, Mary A. Schaaf et al to John A. Blaul 1,425 Hammond Lots 30 and 31, blcck 2, Morris addition. Rubin Feinberg to Joseph O. Morris 1 Griffith Lots 24 to 2i, block 6, W. H. Stiver's addition. W. A. Kerr to J. L. Figg j.. 1 Griffith Lots 1 and 2. Kras Bros, addition, Mike Fagen to Harvey D. Ellis 550 Indiana Harbor Lot 22, block 20 in second addition. East Chicago Co. to Frances Mackowiak 303 Gary Lot 12, block 4, Gary Investment Co.'s first addition, Gary Investment Co. to Florence Gucewisz 450 Gary Lot 42. block 2, Garden City addition. Garden City Sand Co. to Florence Gucewisz..... 575 Gary Lots 21 and 22. block 4. Lincoln Park addition. U. S. Land Co. to Leo Mudlaff . . . . . . 550 Section 1-34-3 W Part ne 4 ne 4 1 acre, Peter Miller to Joseph Hetzler 159 Section 24-33-10 W S t s Va n -i 55 actes off e w 34 and part b H ?e U o2 acrei, August Guritz to Dora Guritr In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record 8 mortgages. 4 releases ajtrd, 10 jniscellaneou3 instruments. .

THE OPEN SESAME to the successful issue of many tin dertakings is a LOAN when you need it. If you have good securities, we have the money, and you can get it on short notice ty applying at our office. Room 200. vlSs-40 Commercial avenue. South Chicago. WE FINANCE firms, corporations and individuals in and around all neighboring towns. You must havo for security a Piano, Furniture, Horse, Wagon. Carriage or some other personal ON ABOVE SECURITY you can borrow from $10.00 to In your possession and handle every-

COINFIDEISTIAU.

Representative is sent t South Clilcngo m. We

CENT ON REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS IN

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$175 Gary: also 103 Dearborn SALE CONKEY PLANT ft WIRELESS FOR EVERYBODY That Is Everybody Who Han tho FriedMarconi Station Opens Thursday to the Public. North Grace Bay, N .S., Oct 13. Marconi expects to open his wireless stai:c- hert for thg transmission oC press dii4-;trtes between NortU mi 'fit' crGirrLMo uaecoki. Arrserlra .l,1 Europe on Thursday next. For the present the service will te limited to twelve hours daily prolaLly between 8 a. in. and 8 p. tr During th lest few days mcssnjre? have passed I etween the local statioi and the nation at CHfd p.. lre'au-? with renlarlity and accuracy. Yesterday a considerable correspondence! relating to the preparations for the inauguration of commercial business passed between the stations. Today antl tomorrow will !e given over to wireless rehearsals, after which public business will be received.

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1 nreo Tramp Killed Ashe-ville, N. C, Oct 15. Threa tramps who were stealing- a ride were instantly killed in a freight wree!s near Campobcllo. ten miles from Spartanburg:. S. C. The accident was caused by a derailment and thirteen cars wcr rlli n la UiQ wreckage. ,

st:-et; phone 2o01.