Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 108, Hammond, Lake County, 23 October 1907 — Page 7

Wednesday. Oct 23, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES 7

tocks. Grain and Provisions

MOVEMENTS I IS

INDUSTRIAL CENTERS, 111 THE LAKE

HEW YORK STOCK MARKET I esrr1p. Atf-hison Do pM . Am. Sugar Open 1 s :i l"3High 7 5 'i M 2 S 4 5-H e 'a 27 HI 15 Hi

Low Close 7 3 2 7i S i S 1 100 101 27 '4 21 Vs 4 41,, 4 5 'a a 2 2'J 2 7VJ, 6'J 60 V 1 5 1 5 7 S -i 7 H 3 1 35 1,4 74 '2

A in. C.i i ... Amal. Cop. Am. Sin-:t Airi. Anaconda . . Am. W.iol Am. Wool 1 . & (. ... Brook. II. T. i '. & . . Ch"3. & O. . . c. F. a I... Col. South Corn lrdts Cotton Oil Canad I'ao Coast LinCent. Loath Denver -iri Im pfd . . . Distiliei h . . . Ei 1; com . . . Erie 2nd . . . (ire at North Ct. Nor Ore III. Central Intel boro K. C. S. rm Do pfd ... D & Nash.. Me.v. Cent 1.1 K & T cm Do pf.l . . . Mis. I'HC . . Nat. L.-a. I . . . N. Y. Cent Nor. & W ... North. 1'ae Out. & V . . . lVonies Gas 4?, 1 C 4 15 Hi 7'i 15 IS 'J ' 4 27 io; 13 i:t ei 'i 4 i 1 ... l 113 i.i 2 s 15l: y 2 7 1 5j 1 5 r.i i;i 1 v, 4 115 4U 127 ; 21 1.4 '', a7 1 5 5 5:5 37 If Ml ' 02 2 110 7 5 ta 115 1 1 5 ;-4 ITU Ml 14 5S 15'i 40 1 S ; s i; 1 2 1 OS :!o' 20-4 i ;;5 1 1 0 'i 23 15 ;i 1 1; '4 66 , 1 5 1 S i i ; i s ' s 5S 40 1 i 1 2 2 7 f,H 1 1 2 2 4 I 12 17, 21 4S :.5 ?- it 1 '.' :! ; n sjs-u 5.' 1 OH 2S 7 1 113?g 1 1 3 TH d; 2 7 1 4 12 52 1 4 '4 3y 17 6 5 Va 12 2 i y ',2 134 107 '4 21"h M 4 144 ! 15 Vi tit; 151ST, J 2 1; 1 i 1 i'4 5i 42 IS 24 114 41 i2;i 6 21 'J'J '.a J 4 4 2 i 1 '.tf 21 .a ! 1 4 4 25' f. S 2 I "4 2 l,2 Ids 2S , ' 1 o 37 3 t0 110 2 s l'eiinsyl. 113?8 1 1 3 17 ' 7J-3 14 f.fi 1 1 5 34 1 1 5 17 7S 1 3 Vs 5 5 4 1 l34 3! 17 6 . " 1 2 3 2y 1 'J Va 134 10HU, 22 r S 2 ' H'l a lfi 6tj Pennsy 1. I'r.-ss Ste.l Rending 11. I. & S. . . . I 'o pfd . . . Rock 11. cm Do pfd . . . Rubber Soulh. Pae So. Ry. com St. Paul ... 15 40 IS is 12 107 U St -&.SKlMpi: Texas I'nc o'l 'a 2 135 110 15 ! 16i Go 'u T. C. & I . . I'nion Pan V. S. Steel. . Do pfd . . Vtrg Chem Wabash cm Do pfd . . West Union GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET Month Open Wheat

High Low Closo 10l4 j94 lOl'ib los'8 1o5-vh 10S'b 102 y'Jla 1014 rs 4 r7 ssiU 6icsi4 5'.oH fi0isa 5'J?i4 58 5a4a .'IN, .r.o; 51 '4 54i, 53 is 534 48- 474 14S5 1442 1447 1520 14S0 14S5 SSO S45 SI 5a SS2 847 S47 K6 5 S40 ' 8 40 STT ' ' 853 i5o-5 7 2 5b 767 750 752 795 7h0 7S0

pec. ..yyMay . July . Corn -I ec. . May . July . Oats I e. May July . PorkJan. . May I.ard Oct. Nov. . . 1 0 6 1 H .ioo:; 5!) .51 Vi-V .532-Vs .4S .14S0 .1510 . SSO .877 .860-65 !.87 2:-?0 Jan. M av lUbs Oct. .Inn. May 7 60 7U0 62 rnonrcH m.vukiit. Putter Receipts, 5,669 price firsts, ladles. tubs creamerles, xtra, 2c; prints. to retailers, 30c 2 5 1f25Vao; seconds, 24.c(252c; No. 1, 22o; renovates, extra, 24c; nrsts, iac, uairles, extra, 25c; firsts. 234124c; seconds, 22c; packing stock, 21c. KKs Receipts, 6,47 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned, 15!j18c; cases included. 1 5 1 s ut IS c ; tlrsts. packed in new 30-do. whitewood cases and must be 65 per cent fresh. 24c; extras, packed especially for city trade and must be SO per cent fresh, 26c; dirties. No. 1, 1 4 V U 1 5 Mjo ; No. 2. 1 1 (if 13c; checks, llijtl4o; seconds, 1214o; ordinary ilrsts, 164117c. Potatoes Receipts, 30 cars; choice to fancy, 6tMi 62c; fair to good, 56W5SO. Sweet potatoes Jerseys, J3.60y3.75 per brl; Virginias, $2.60. Veal Quotations for calves In good or.We were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight. 6u7c; 60 to SO lbs, "ii'Jc; SO to 100 lbs, 9!U10c. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs. 17c; No. 1 loins. lc; No. 1 round, Sc; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, f.c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 13c; chickens, fowls, 8H(j(' 9c; springs, 9 V. . roosters, 7c; geese, $5.004! 7. 00; ducks, Kruit Apples. $1.50fr5.50 per brl; rOCii$3.25 per bn; crabapples, .oou D.50 per brl; $1.00 at 1.75 per bu; bananas. Jumbo, per bunch. $2.00; straight. $1.75; culls. $1.25 'i 1.50; bouquets. 75cr $1.00; lemons. California, $3.50 $i "6. . a ; oranges, California. $3.50 ff 6.50 ; pinountiia ii ,in '.'1-7.50 mr brl; peaches. i .Mifo'll.75 hit crate: Michigan, 20(u) 25c per 1-5 bu basket; per S-lb basket: pears brl. I terries Cranberries, grapes. iMy.c , $1.50 (ii 6.50 per Cape Cod, $S.00 (t(S .50 per brl. M,-d, .us Rocky Ford canteloupes. crate. 50 -u" $2.50. California green fruit Plums, 60ciP $2.60 p. r case; grapes. $1.20(a 3.50 per case; poavs. $2.40 jut t'OX. Res, sis Pea beans. hand picked, choice, $2.35: I'ummon to fair. $1.S5';I' 2.10; red k'.dne per bu. choic $2.40(1? Z.4o; lower Tfidi epenoing on quallty. l o ..j.j ; t.rown 2.30; off grades. $l.6"-.j fornia. per '.. $. Green vegetables ! 100 bunches: catdai,.. carrots, $1.50 per leo flower. 15c jr $1.5o per Ci $1.00 per box; cue Swedish. $2.10.' 1 5 ; llmas, Call"eets, $1.50 per . 75c per crate; buncli.'s; caulibox: celery. 20c umbers. 50c per 1 : 4.eo j,er orate; b.orseradlsh, 65c :.tu,;6oc per tub; basket; eggplant. $3.5" garlic, 6 ((6liC per lb, per bunch; let nice. 5 leaf, 2''o35e per box: per crate; parsley, 10 radishes, home grown., peppers, 40 50c ;i 12lc per doz; S i.0 0 o per b 7 5c sweet 4 5 c t, f 100 bunches; string beans S $1.25 per box; wax. 25o corn. 35 i 50c per sack; e $1.00 per bu; spinach. 4ih tomatoes. ."t'cJt $1.25 per n'.o ripe crat. tub; j tur- I 12-:c i Tdps per . ;.0. doz. per sack; watercress, WEATHER FORECAST. Minnesota Generally fair and Thursday; warmer tonig' east Thursday. Montana I'air tonight and day; cooler northwest tonight. Nebraska I'air tonight and day, warmer tonight. Kansas Fair tonight and .dav; warmer tonight In north. tonight it and ThursIowa Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer northwest tonight. Illinois Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler extreme east and south tonight; warmer north Thursday. Indiana Fair tonight and Thursday; slightlv cooler tonight. Missouri Fair tonight ar d irsday; moderate temperature. ; Dakotas Fair tonight and Thurs- , day; warmer east and central tonight. Lower Michigan Fair tonight and! Thursday; warmer north and west Thursday. If ,ou nmt liave nrrrant today, '"1'H ora of the ads. If tomor - xovr win do, advertise tor one!

II

BY EXCLUSIVE WIRE TO

LIVE STOCK MARKET. I'nion Stock Var.'Ii, Oct. 23. Hog recelpts, 22,ooij; left over, 12.00"; market 5 to lijc lowf-r. Light, $5.75 to j 6 35; mixed, $5.5'. to 6.35: heavy, 5.65 j to 6.30; rnUKh, I5.C5 to 5. So. j Cattl rtcelpu. 25.0-.'o: market steady. 1 dieep rec-iptfl, 32.000, market steady to strong. GRAIN MARKET. Chlcaif ), (i.-t. 23 morrow W h.-ut. 309; lio.-i, lit, 000 Intimated cars to76: corn, 35; oats, head. 3. v'leara n-s tody 737.000 bu; corn, 173,Chicago, Oct. Vheat arid flour, 737, 1 000 bij; oats, none. Chi.-atro. O.-r. 2 3. Wh.-at. r.i; corn, iy2 22,000 h.ad. -Carlots ; oats, : today 5, hos, NrllMent Car. This Wf-ek Jist week Iast Yr. 2 2s 2 2 J 71 I oi I nth M in n.M p. JhicaKo . . 2":t 30S 23 S 72 Xnrkrt. 1,1 3S, 000 '.32.oOO Ss7,oiM) 8 5 4,0 00 767,000 671,000 ( Primary today . . . week Wheat. Last S31,f'00 1.17S.f.oo .St)t,('0i 4S2.000 754,0oo 655,000 Shipment. Ship. fiy.iiio 94,0 00 103.(0)0 3C,('0. 160.000 11 3, (-00 Iist year Corn, today IHSt WCfk Lust y.-ar Vouthwpulrrii ltefelpts and J U-eei pts. Minneapolis, today ..3S4,oOO Last year 237,000 St. Louis, today .... 7y,ooo Last year 53,000 Kansas City, today ..112,0oi) list year 134,000 LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool, Oct. 23. Wheat opened one to one and one-eighth lower; corn opened three-quarters lower. Liverpool, Oct. 23. Wheat closed one-elRhth to one-quarter lower; corn closed une-eisrhth hiRher. HEARD ON THE BOURSE. Miller We adhere to the position held most steadily, that is to sell stocks on every little rally. There will be plenty of time to buy stocks when the larger Interests are accumulating them during a long drawn out dull period which 1 bound to follow. Rartlett: These are- extreme times and require calmness on the part of every one. Things will right themselves and the clearing house committee so far must be commended for the admirable way In which they have handled a difficult situation. Logan Public confidence has been undermined to such an extent that the buying power In the market is mostly confined to the demands of the short Interests, Mclntyre To those who have funds and can buy stocks and take them from the market we would advise buying any of the better class of dividend paying stocks of the rail list. Prices may be forced somewhat lower urular the present excitement, but they will come back quickly when the market has been restored and confidence has had a chance to revive. i Steinberger, Sinn & Co. There is a i rumor that a receiver has been tip- J pointed for the Westlnghouse Electric ! company. Dow Jones & Co. Morgan told some of his friends last night that the worst of the financial trouble was over and that he was very confident as to the future. New York The Pittsburg stock exchange has been closed until further notice. Joseph A feverish market will be seen In specialties. Morgan Is buying steel's. Average Pennsylvania and cotton oil. New York A run has started on the Colonial Trust company, 22 Broadway, a branch of the Trust company of America. The lobby is filled with depositors who want to withdraw funds. Chandler When the atmosphere la finally cleared the rebound will be very great. New Yorw. Secretary of the Treas ury will he at the sub-treasury all day prepared to handle necessities of banking situation. Town Topics The banking Interests which are supporting the market will not only continue to do so, but the stocks bought with this end in view will come on nil the rallies furnishing renewed opportunity for the bears. Baehe There is no certainty as to what the trust company situation will develop today, but we hope for the best. Developments of the last three days will be very far reaching In their effects, the first result will be millions of securities for pale as the loans with the Trust Co's. must be liquidated and that summarily, under the circumstances while we recognize that prices are very low, and, while we expect a good rally from present prices, we can see little reason to load ud speculatively. Money is apt to remain very tight. New York. Treasurer II. R. Fonda, of the Trust Co. of America, states that there is no cause for alarm and that the company has sufficient funds on hand to meet every demand whether for funds or from certifications. Financial Bureau We believe the turn of the tide is now at hand. We would buy without hesitation the following stocks: Atchison Preferred, Union raciftc, Southern Pacific. Northern Pacific, Union Preferred, Northwest. Reading, Atchison, Car FoundryPreferred. Pressed Steel Preferred and Locomotive Preferred. Ridgely It is rumored that clearing house certificates will be Issued and that the worst is over. It 13 rumored that clearing house certificates will be Issued and that the worst is over. I should not be surprised if this proves correct. There surely must ba a bottom somewhere and those who can afford to buy stocks and protect them have a clnch. Warning to Smokers. John Lumbers, while riding a bicycle In a suburb of London, fell, and the stem of a cioe he was smok ing pierced the roof of his mouth aad, j entering his s brain, killed him - s

COUNTY TIA1ES

SPEEDY RUNOHABAHK New York Institution Pays $4-4,444- a Minute for Three Hours. Out New York, Oct. 23. Nobody at this writing knows what la the fate of th Knickerbocker Trust company. Those who are to ai.l the company are making an examination of its situation and ujxm that examination depends what will tie done. New York, Oct. 2:1. Credit, the tin-der-th-surfaee foundation of all business, trembled for a time and befor? confidence could be restored New York's second largest financial institution had emptied its cash vaults tinder pressure of the bluest run experienced here in a generation ; u Stock Exchange firm had failed for $t5.(.X).0()0; Wail street's principnl securities had settled from $o to $8 a share; call money had risen to 70 per cent., and local bankers, unable to stem the tide of distrust, hud been forced to appeal for relief to the secretary of the treasury at Washington. Worst of the Scare Is Over. All this was in the face of reassuring statements by the acting state superintendent of banks that the suspected bank WH3 solvent; declarations by prominent bankers that there was no true basis for alarm, and assurances from Washington that Secretary Cortelyou would not hesitate to act promptly In any situation where legitimate business was threatened. Now that the first scare is over and the worst of the future discounted it is believed that local banking affairs Trill soon readjust themselves. Cortelyou Helps the Situation. Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou reached New York from Washington at 0:0 p. m. lie was met at Jersey City by Hamilton Fish, assistant Unit ed States treasurer, and the two were in earnest conversation during the fer ry trip to New York. Upon reaching this city they went at once to Hotel Manhattan, where several bankers lat er presented to the secretary the varl ous phases of local financial condi tions. Before leaving Washington he directed the deposit of $0,000,000 In New York banks upon the supply of the recessary collateral and issued a statement saying that In his action h would always consult the needs of legitimate business Interests. This helfed Rome. LOOKS LIRE A RECORD RUN Iinnlc Pays 8.000,000 in Three Hours, $44,444 a Minute. The Knickerbocker Trust company, the storm center of the day, paid out cash to depositors at the rate of $44, 444 a minute for three hours, and then closed its doors. The directors had, as they thought, fully prepared for a run, and caused to be announced in tho papers that $S,C00.0O0 in cash was on hand to meet all eventualities. At 0:30 a. m. a few depositors withdrew their accounts, and an hour later hundreds were in line to take out their deposits at the main office and two branches. The $8,000,000 lasted until 12:30. when Vice President Brown announced that the bank had no more cash available, and payments were suspended. Brown said that the bank would open today and payments be resumed at 10:30 a. m. The Knickerbocker, it was announced, had ample securities to meet all demands, was perfectly solvent, and it was only a question of raising the cash. At night desperate efforts were made by the officials of the Knickerbocker to get in their loans and otherwise replenish their cash vaults. Acting State Superintendent of Banks George L. Skinner, who throughout the day had expressed confidence that the bank would meet all obligations, qualified his position at night and said he had notified the attorney general that the bank was in such a critical condition that he should be prepared to act. This was at 4' p. ra. the whole matter depended in the help the Knickerbocker was given by the ether moneyed Institutions. Meantime there was a hurrying to and fro of the money kings, the question being should they put cash to help theKnick- : erboeker. j President Higgins, who had just sui perseded President Barney, was the ; busiest man in town; there were conferences and conferences, and still no i decision. Higgins declared the KnickI erboeker was no "dead horse," and othj er bankers declared "it would be sui- ; cidal for the other trust companies not ; to desire to save the Knickerbocker." i r. J. Morgan was busy. He toid the reporters that "We are doing everything we can as fast as we can, but ; nothing has yet crystalized." i The failure reoorted was that of i Mayer & Co., brokers. The assignee ! is William F. .Ooldbeck, and although ! the liabilities are $v.00000. it was an- ! nunced that with judicious handling the assets would pay all debts. The Crra itself heped to resnme business ; soon. 4Zxa&s vrant aids fesiBS results.

CLASSIFIED

YOU ca" tell yopr wants to 50,000 individuals l?0T a small amount through a TIMES want ad)

KALE HELP WASiTKIX WANTED To correspond with j onei

ioreman In eacn manufacturing J lu-2 plant in the city of Hammond and v i- 1 -cinlty. Th right party can easily j

iume goou money oy rurnisning us with a list of names. For full particulars address G. V. S., JUikt- County Times. lo-23-3t WANTED Young- man to deliver or- j ders; one that can speak German pre-' fTed. J. J. Sullivan. Monroe and j monkey avenue. 10-23-2t i WANTED Young man. IS years old. to work in furniture department; stea.lv work. Apply C. R. Cave, 23s-y2ud street. 10-22-3t W A N T E D Blacksmiths; Famous Mfg. Co., East 10-21-Zt steauy work. Chicago, lnd. WANTED Partner (.lady or gentleman;, of culture and good appearance, with one hundred dollars for established office business, now pay ing fifty to eigtity dollars weekly net profit, and rapidly increasing. Can furnish the very best of references from all over Lake county. Call on Prof. Jerome, clairvoyant and metaphysician, iu57 Commercial avenue, corner 91st street. South Chicago. 10-16-tf WANTED An Intelligent youn for Keneral ofriee and outside work position permanent; excellent opportunity for capable and reliable man; references required. Address C D. Lake County Times. 10-12-tf WANiED ioung man to work around ofllce. ADDly Lake Countv Times. 10-12-lt WANTED For U. S. Army: Ablebodied men. unmarried, between the ages of 21 and 35; of good character and temperate habits, who can speak. read and write English. Men wanted now for service in Cuba. For information apply at Recrultlnsr Office. 93 State street. Hammond. Ind.. or 324 Bouth State street. Chicago. 11L 7-s-tf FISJ&ALE HELP VA.TCb WANTED A lady canvasser for Ham mond and vicinity who is In position to devote part or all of her time to the work. Nothing to sell. Ten weekly is easily made. For particulars address u. W. S.. Lake. County Times. 10-23-3t WANTED Girls 10-23-lt at Reld-Murdoch Co. WANTED Cook,, at once. Apply 222 Fayette street. 10-22-tf WANTED Girl for general housework; small family. Cull 112 East CUntou street. lu-16-6t SITUATION WANTED. WANTED Situation as stenographer and typewriter by a young lady residing in Windsor Park. Audress Box D-31, Lake County Times. 10-17-6t VOH SAUC FOR SALE Four single iron beds, 12 dining room chairs, other houseuold goods, store fixtures, foot counter. D. G. Ind. 10-23-3t FOR SALE One double seated buggy and one express wagon. Call alter 4:30, A. Sorensen, Stlgntz Park. 23-6t FOR SALE Jersey cow. Call at 4S31 White Oak avenue, East Chicago, Ind. 10-22-3t FOR SALE Fine bred' Scotch bull terrlor, two months old; house broken; price $15. 4824 Olcott avenue, East Chicago. 10-21-tf FOR SALE: Entire furnishings of six room flat, piano included, all to one party. Call over Silver King Annex, Chicago avenue. East Chicago. 10-19-6 FOR SALE Twenty-foot bar with French plate glass for back of bar; also saloon fixtures; cost $600; will sell for $200 In trade or cash. Address A. White, 6989 Stony Isiand avenue, Parkslde. 10-17-2w 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 V 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. Come and practice on our pianos. J. M. Wllcockson Piano Co., Hammond building. 9-18-tf WANTED TO HCi. WANTED A second hand steel range with water front, suitable for boarding house, also good heater for store. Telephone 4S21. 10-21-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 2:s4 Michigan avenue. 10-2 i-it FOR RENT Rooming house; fur nished complete; good locality. Phone 2033. 10-23-3t FOR RENT Two corners suitable for any kind of business. Inquire 136th street and Superior avenue. Hegewiscli. 10-23-3t FOR RENT Very desirable furnished room; furance heat, electric light and bath hot water all tho time. Doty Btreet. 10-23-lt FOR RENT Front room; nicely furnished; suitable for two gentlemen. 77 State street. 10-23-2t FOR RENT Nine room ing bath. $16. Call at nue. 10-22-3t house, lnclud463 Kane aveFOR RENT Four rooms furnished or unfurnished. Call 301 Chicago avenue, or phone 3203. l0-21-3t FOR RENT Front room, furnished for light housekeeping. Fred Geeve, 153 Kenwood avenue, Hammond, Ind. l0-21-3t FOR RENT Seven room cottage on North Hohman street. Call 55 La Salle street, Hammond. Ind. 10-21-3t FOR RENT One large furnished room; steam heat, bath. Call 130 Russell street. 10-14-tf FOR RENT Large furnished front room with alcove, suitable for two gentlemen. 121 Douglas street; phono 1411. 10-15-tf FOR RENT or week. 10-7-tf Furnished rooms cy day Call 302 Michigan avenue. WANTED TO KENT. WANTED To rent small farm for poultry and grain; high and dry; near Chicago preferred. M. Sarka, 9122 Jeffry avenue. South Chicago. 10-lS-5t PERSONALS. PERSONAL J. F. Reilley has removed his law offices from the Majestic building to room 6. Tapper block. 9-23-SOt Does your sewing macnine need repairing? If so. call up C. F. Miller, the se" ing machine expert. 241 East Stat aUwet; x&one 2601.

WANT ADS.

OOABD AND ROOMS. WANTED Boarders. Telephone !033. St LOST AXD roi'MA LOST A small horae; brown, white star forehead and white left hind foot. Reward for return to Louis Mitchell. Standaru 8tel Car works; P. O. Box 417. 10-1 7 -lot FOL"NL Two horses, near Saxony -roan weighing 1200 lbs; bay about lOoO lbs. Address Martin Hilger. K R No. 1. Box 4, Hammond, lnd. 10-19-tf AOTICKS. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTS ON. Notice Is hereby given to the qualified voters of the City of Hammond. Indiana, that a -Special Election" will be held in said City on the second t2nd) day of November, 19o7, at the polling places to be designated by th Jioard ot Election Commissioners, for trie purpose of voting "For" or j "Against'' the proposition of whether the School City of Hammond, Indiana, ehall issue Bonds in the sum of Fiflvflve Thousand t$55.0oo.ou) Dollars, to be used for building the "Wallace , School House." I By order of the Common Council of .the City of Hammond. Indiana. , 1 T N t- - . . .

I i i . c-o.- my nan.1 an.t tne seal or. .the City of Hammond, Indiana, this mail,lulh day f October. 107

OTTO H. Dl'ELKE. Citv Clerk fft "T lna.1 lne aDOV i nereov orinigal notice, certified to me by Otto H. Duelke, Clerk mond, Indiana. of the City of 11amWITNESS my hand October, 107. thls 15th day of FRED O. RIM BACH. Superintendent of Police of the Citv of Hammond. Indiana. 2t NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the matter of the Estate of John Albln Swanson. deceased. No. 302. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. GEORGE M. EDER. Administrator. Dated Oct. 1, 1907. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the matter of the Estate of Duncan MacArthur, Deceased. No. 304. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed administrator of said Estate, by Uie Judge of the Iake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. OWEN L. CRUMPACKER. Administrator. Dated Oct. 7, 1907. FOR SALE Several standard visible typewriters, auaress u. s. w care i-tke County Times. 10-21-3eod REAL ESTATE FOR SALE One-story frame building ix.iZ store room in front, three liv-

. v 6t u"iing rooms in rear; building put up one Ward, Toleston, . ytar ago; building and lot $2,000, one-

ihalf cush, balance on first mortgage. can on or address Kunert and lowns ley, Toleston, Ind. 10-19-6t FOR SALU3 50 foot lot on Doty for $a50 cash; good bargain; in good neighborhood. H. B., Lake County n. , , , . . a. i lines. ni-ii-ji J?AitAi la.mjs: improved and unimproved farm lands in Marinette coun ty, Wisconsin. Also in thirteen differ ent counties In Michigan, ranging from $2.60 per acre up. I estimate full value on city property and take same as part payment. or runner particulars call or address A. b. tirandt, 62 Uoty street. uammona, ma. iu-j-ira FOR SALE House and lot at 607 West State street; first class condition; lot 60x150. Call at 405 East State street. This is a bargain. Jacoo Uilz. 8-21 -tt BARTER AMD EXCHANGE AO coarse lor six insertions undo Barter and Exchange bead. For reply to ad, you pay two centa. FOR EXCHANGE Lady leaving city will sell lier upright piano lor $ cash. Address W-25, Lake County I Imes. 2 3 FOR EXCHANGE Gas range for any thing useful. Address S-4S, Lake County Times. 22 FOR EXCHANGE Six oak dining room chairs and parlor lamp for what? Address Box M-37, Lake Coun ty Times. 22 FOR EXCHANGE Singer sewing ma chine for potatoes. Address L-34 Lake County Times. 22 FOR EXCHANGE Coal range and ice box for what have you? Address D-19, Lake County Times. 22 FOR EXCHANGE 320 acres unim proved Bowman county. North Da Kota, about 1 mile irom Stillwater an. 6 miles west from main line of Milwau Kee-St. i'aui it. it.; io to izo per acre will take rentable property worth $6,000. Address Box G-33, Lake County Times. 21 FOR EXCHANGE Gas stove for anything useful, or will sell. Address Box G-18, Lake County Times. 21 FOR EXCHANGE Gold watch. Elgin movement, for a good coaster brake bicycle. Address Box S-35, Lake County Times. 21 TO EXCHANGE A cash register for a stove or what have you? Address Box H-69, Lake County Times. 13 FOR EXCHANGE 20-foc bar, French plate glass back, also saloon fixtures; cost $600; for real estate or what have you? Address Box L-23, Lake County Times. 17 FOR EXCHANGE Two leather trunks and a steamer trunk for household furniture or kitchen range. Address Box C-29, Lake County Times. 17 FOR EXCHANGE Four foot oak table, cloth top, suitable for office; for office desk or chairs. Address L-33, Lake County Times. 17 FOR EXCHANGE Gold watch, hunting case, cost $35, for what have you? Address Box N-17, Lake County Times. 17 FOR EXCHANGE Good light bicycle for sale or exchange for what have you? Address J. T., Lake County Times. 17 Loyalty to a Friend. Never permit yourself to comment unfavorably upon a friend. If you have a complaint, carry it In person to the individual concerned. Loyalty is the life breath, of real friendship; and if there was more loyalty there would be fewer broken friendships. ELIGIBLE SERVANTS ARE READING THE ADS. TODAY TOURS IF IT'S -IN."

leave the security $1,000.00. thing We

STRICTLY COISPlDEINnriA.U.

Call, write or phone, your home upon request.

Ohicmro Discount Co,

9138 $0 Commercial Ave.

Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings close other evenings at i p. m. Or address Lock Box No. 516, Hammond, lnd.

3E EARN 50 TO 100 PEE CENT MENTS

The Magic City of Steel A certain subdivision purchased by us last wlater In the Interest of clients for $54,000, $10,000 of which was cash, has cleared to the owners $102,900 during the first six months, and there is still a considerable portion to 6ell. Wo can prove this by our auditor's statement. We have a special bargain which we will let you In on for next 10 days, beginning Oct. 15, ending Friday, Nov. 1.

Price Per Lot

No more, no less. If title Is not good money to be returned. You can't beat this offer. You are invited. to inspect our main office in Gary. If you cannot come write us for full particulars. WALTER S. ROSS & CO. Main Offices : N. E. corner Broadway and 17th avenue.

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108 Dearborn street, Chicago. yJ

HOUSES AND LOTS FOR

LOTS FROM UPWARDS. Terms $iO down, $10 i month. W". Gordon Smith, Owner Office 917 Harrison St. North of Conkey Ave.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Indiana Harbor Lot 12. block 34, East Chicago Co. to Donald M. Gallie $1,050 Gary Lots 107, 10S, 87 to 90, block 6, Lincoln park addition. Merton C. Itobblns to U. S. Land Co 5 Gary Lot 11, block 2, Gary In vestment Co's add., Gary Investment Co. to Mayme McKenna 600 Toleston Lot 16, block 18. C. T. L & I. Co.'s third addition, James L. Apperson to J. J. O'Brien 500 Toleston Lot 16, block 18, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s third addition. Harry King to James I Apperson 375 Toleston Lots 20 and 21, Caldwell's third addition, William C. Caldwell to John Samples.. Toleston Lots 21 and 22, block 20, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s redlvlsion, John O. Bowers to Gary & Western Ry Toleston Lot 41, Caldwell's first addition, John H. Judy to Samuel F. Karbaugh Hammond Lots 29 to 32, block 3, Hornewood addition, Albert H. Webb to Edward H. Brlgga iOO 1,500 250 1.S00 Hammond Lots 23 and 24 to 2S, block 1, C. C. Smith's addition, Gustav H. Jacobson to Joseph Duclos 1, Toleston Dots 9 to 11 and part 12, block 24, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s J00 redlvlsion, Oliver Holmes to Gary & Western Ry. Co Section 22-36-9 W Part sw Ji sw ti, Nellie Sargeant to Mathilda Miller Section 1-36-8 W Part sw i coo 1,400 2.12 acres, Arthur St. M. Claflin to Chi. L. S. & S. B. Ry. Co... 5,150 Section 8-36-8 W Part sw V ne 4. Edward Harms to Theodore Kosche 1 In addition to the foregoing trans fers there have been filed for record. 6 mortgages. 2 releases and 4 miscel laneous Instruments. Rudeness cf Mother Earth. There's a lot of contrariness about our Mother Earth," 6aid the woman. "loud think if we loved her she'd be good to us, but she isn't. This is what she did to me all right enough i went gowq to ne on ner sands for a week and loll in her ocean. For a few days she was lovely: then she put sand in my ears and made me deaf as a post for awhile: then she sicked her Jellyfish on me so it was absolute agony to go In the water. This wasn't enough, so she ended by handing me an underdone soft-shell crab that sent me straight home to the doctor." What He Wanted to Know. How early in life the value of "solid" gold and "sterling" silver is impressed on us i3 Illustrated by an Incident told with much enjoyment by a delegate from Mississippi who intended a recent convention. One of his neighbors calling to bid him godspeed brought his six-year-old son with him. and to amuse the youngster he was shown the aquarium where numerous gold fish glittered and glistened. After gazing at them in admiration for a few moments he was asked what he thought of them, and in reply Bald: "They're pretty, but axe they solid?"

THE OPEN SESAME to the successful issue ot many undertakings is a LOAN when you reed it. If you have good securities, we have the money, and you can get it on short notice by applying at our office. Room 100, i-J 3S-40 Commercial avenue. South Chlcagj. WE FINANCE firms, corporations and Individuals In and around all neighboring towns. You must have for security a Piano. Furniture, Horse, Wagon. Carriage or some other personal property. ON ABOVE SECURITY

you can borrow from $10.00 to In your possession and handle every-

Our Confidential Representative Is

sent to South Chlctigo 9 p. m. Wo until ON REAL ESTATE INVEST IN IND $200 . ) j i ItS SALE cammr Tlaht The Pittsburg of the West We are selling Real Estate only in Gary, Indiana Single lots our specialty We offer Better Prices and Terms than any other firm in Gary 111 .REINEM Gary, Indiana Dr. F.M. Jones, Mgr. If you desire further information, maps and booklets, fill in this coupon and. mail it to us at Gary, led. Name. Address. Office on Broadway Between 17th& 18th Aves.

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Indiana i

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