Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1907 — Page 7

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V Monday, Nov. 4, 1907. TTTT T Aim nrkTmrrrrrr rnnmn

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Latest Events In the Markets NEW YORK STOCK MARKET r-sorIp. Open Atchison ... 72 U Am. Sugar. 100 High 7 5 104 5 1 Vi 'J V4 :;ni 3 4k ".2 81 3 1 -i; LOW 72 10'J 24 4 7 CHi 3 1 v CO s 7 J 2Si 27 V 15 1 -s 24 146 '4 59 1 3 V Sis 1 7 3 V-. 10 " 38 5 2 Hi 93 14 23 50 1; 3( 94 ;3v, 104 l 7U, 1031,2 1 6 7 2 13 12Va 32 U Close 7 104 20 50 C 8 3 33 6 2 S i) 31V, 7 27 10 1 s 9 25 1 4 J' 2 00 1 3 la 41 17 3 8 V, 112 29 5 22 V 93 Ms 14 24 53 3u 97 C4 108 29 x 73 1 0 i 17 i "a 14 1 3 34 C7 12 102'i 2J 1H Vi 110 24 8 4 13 15 02 Am. Car. Am. Oojii-r. Am. .Smt.it. . Am. Ixicosa . . Anaconda. . . Am Tob pf . . is. & o. . Urook 11 T . . C & O W. . . Ches. & O. . . C F & I Col South... Corn Pdtt. . . Cotton Oil.. Canad pac . . Coast Lln. Cent Leath. Distillers ... Erie com Erie 1st. . . . Great North. Gt Nor Oro. . Interboro K S C cm. . . L & Nash. . . Mex. (.'. lit . . . M K & T cm Mis. Pac... Na t Lead .... N Y Cent... Nor. W 47 -s 3 Va 22 7 'i 2a 7i 27 U 15 IS s; 1 4 s y2 597 iff 3H 17 10 'J IU 21 a 14 23 7 3 . 17 1 S 2 25 150 HO'i 1 3 'a 4 1 4a 1 x 3'J 1 1 2 4 4 0 5'i - - 14 'a 2 i :J0 !.2 its 0 1 23 V, 7 3', 1017 76 15 13 34 17 C7i 12 103i,2 1 s v. 1 1 0 24 8 4 ',2 1 3 3 : 105 2sV 72 103 V. 1 ') 7H 7 2! 1 3 S 12 Nor Pac Ont &, W Peoples Gas. Pennsyl. Pressed Steel 1 leading: R I t S Hock Isl cm Do pfd. . . . Rubber .... South Pac. So Ity cm . . St. Paul . . . . St L&SF2dpf Texas Pac . . 17 64 1 2 i IS 6 4i 1 2 28 17 105 1, 22 82 12 V 14 Union Pac. U S Steel. . . Do pfd... VI rg Oh em. Wabash cm Do pfd... Went Union. .106V4 . 22 4 . 82 . 13V4 . 14V4 15 62 6:1 02 Ex-dividends Pennsylvania, 3a per cent. GRAIN AND PROVISIOH MARKET Month Open

High Low Close 104 101 103ax I 95 93 95 : 9 3 96 97 60 59 60 a 59 58 59 a 60 591, 60Vi 52 Vi 51 52 4 9 4 8 49 48 47 48 1435 1420 1425 1475 1455 1465 S40 S30 837a 855 S45 852a 757-60 752 755-57a 782-85 777 780

WheatMay . Dec. . July . Corn May Dec. . July . Oats May . Dec. . July . Pork Jan. Mav Lard.101 .93V6-93 .9t-,2 .58.59. .51 -51 . 4 8 V2 47Vi .1415 .1455 Jan. ..S30 May . .&45 Itlbs Jan. ..752 May ..777 rilOIirCM MARKET, Eicrgn Ueceipts 3,07.8 cases; miscellaneous jots, cast returnoU, rasea. Included. 1 5 8 cit ordrfarjf Irsts, packed jinj now firsts, 16'.?18c; tir whltewood cases and must be i5 per cent fresii, 22c; prime iirsts, packed in new 30-doz -whttewood cases and must be 65 per rent fresii, 2ic; extras, packed especially for the- city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 26c; dirties. No. Jl. l-lt-?15e; No. 2. HVf. 13c; cheeks, 11 14c; seeomK 12irl4c; re-; Xrierator eggs, extras, 20c; tlrsts, 1 S j 41 9c; ordinary firsts, 16 i 17c. . Potatoes Receipts, 4u cars; choice to fancy, 56r58c; fair to good, 52ir f.5c. Sweet potatoes Ulimds. $2.60 ui 2.75 ; ; Jersevs, $3.S5'u4.00 per brl; Virginias, $3.60 2.75. Voal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weights, 6iii7c; 60 to 80 lbs, 79c; SO to 100 lbs. SHflne. Dressetl beef No. 1 ribs, 17c; No. 1 ' loins, 19c; No. 1 round, 9c; No. 1 chuck, 8e; No. 1 plate, 5c. Live poultry Turkeys, per )b, 14Cd' 17c; chickens, fowls, !c; springs, 10 c; roosters, 7c; geese, $5.00 it 7.00 ; ducks, Crf 9 c. Vrult Apples, $1.50 f?f 5.00 per brl;, C0c(t; $3.00 per bu; crabapples, $2.00 Sf 4.50 per brl; $1,00((M.75 per bu; Imnan- j as, jumbo, per bunch. $3.00; straight,; $1.75; culls. $1.25r'fl.r.i; bouquet, licit -$1 00; lemons. $3.005.00; oranges. $2.60 ; (if 5. 50; pineapples. $4.00u5.00 per trl; peaches, Micliigan. 2rt(r30c p-. 1-5 bu basket; grapes. 17 "it 20c per 8-lb basket; pears, $2.50 Q 4.50 per brl. Herries Ci a n lerries. Cape Cod, $.50 10.00 per brl. Melons Hooky Ford car.teloupes, 75c V $2.60. California green fruit Grapes, so,$2.25 per case; pears, $1. 85 'u 3.65 per Heans Pea beans. hand picked, choice $2.25i? 2.35; common to fair. $l.S5fr"'2.10; red kidney, per bu. choice. $2 1541 2 25; lower grades, depending on quality. $1.752.00; brown Swedish. $'00fif 2 20; off grades. $1.60sl.So, 11mas, California, per 100 lls. $6 00. Green vegetables Beets. $1.00 per 100 bunches: cabbages. 90c per crate; carrots $1 25 'a 1.50 per 100 bundles; eaulttl Aver l5crT,$l.25 Pr box- celery. ic: i 1 io jier box: cucumbers. 50c per basket; oga-plant. $2.00 i-2.25 per crate: g iriio. -,! 6 i-.c per lb: horseradish. 6dC per l.uni'li: "lettuce. 25 i; 50c per tub; leaf. I0'il2c per Toz ; mushrooms, jo rji 45o per box; peppers. $1.50 per crate; parslev, 8 5i too p.-r loz; radishes, home grown. $150 p,r l.m Lunches; string beans, green. 4 0 : SAte per box; wax, 25fa50c; squash. 7.V i$l.'0 per brl; onions, 45'ti 75c per lui ; sj-inach, 40c per tub: tomatoes. io per crate; turnips. mo per doz. per sack; watercress. 15Jf20c LIVE STOCK MARKET. Union Stock Yards. Nov. 4 celpts, 21,000; left over. 2.2 steady to strong. Light. $5. Hog re0. mar 'net i0 t 6.25; , $5.40 to mixed. $5.60 to 6.30; heavy. $5 6.30; rough. $5.40. to 5 6 . Cattle receipts. 21.000: m:V..' higher. Sheep receipts, 2S.0co; i strung. 't 10c larket WEATHER FORECAST. Illinois 'Fair tonight and Tuesday; moderate temperature. Dakotas and Nebraska Fair tonight and lues Say; waim Kansas Fair ton: moderate temperatur west touiglu. it and Tuesday; Indiana tler.eraliy fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly warmer tonight. Missouri Fair tonight and Tuesday; Slightly cooler we-t tonight. Lower Michigan s:,owcrs tonight with warmer east; Tuesday fair. Wisconsin Fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly cooler west tonight. Minnesota Fair tonight and Tuesday; moderate temperature. Iowa Fair tonight and Tuesday; elightlv cooler southwest t-niqht. Montana Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight. LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool, Nov. 4. Wheat opened 2 cents lower; corn opened one.-u.uarter lower. Liverpool. Nov. 4. Wheat closed 1 cent lowor; corn closed one-quarter t" three-eighths lower.

Special Wire to The TIMES GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Nov. 4. Estimated cars tomorrow Wheat, s2; corn, 150; oats, la; bogs, 16,000 head. Chicago, Nov. 4. Carlots today Wheat, 68; corn, 140; oats, 158; hogs, 21,000 head. Chicago, Nov. 4. World's shipments Wheat, this week, 11.216,000 Uu; last week, 10,240,000 bu: last year. 1 1.904, u-0 l)U. Corn, this week. 2.454.000 bu: last week, 3,673,000 bu; last year, 3,567,000 bu. Northvteur Car. This week Last week Last ir. Duluth 323 366 443 Minneapolis .349 39 42i Chicago 6S 99 8a Southwestern Ileeelpta and Shipment. Ship. f.l.OoO 46.000 92 000 Kaceipts. Minneapolis, today .,.387,000 Last year 44x,00o St. Louis, today t,9U La.-t venr 116.000 i.'finBaViiv todav .. t"0oo 457000 12 8,000 121,000 Last year .295,000 HEARD ON THE BOURSE. Prest Thorne of the Trust Company i of American anouncea mai me company would resume paying off depositors at 10 o'clock, but further than that declined to say anything New York The New York Stock, i Cotton and Produce exchanges will be : closed tomorrow, election day. Louisviilo & Nashville for September. Gross, $4,189,277; increase, $371,I 14C; net, $1,071,779; decrease, $169,516. Surplus, $962,915; decrease, $177,2C2. From July 1. gross, $12, 741, ICS; ' increase, $1,252,789; net $3,571,008; de crease, $bb,ti. surplus decrease, $90,210. New York The Lincoln Trust company opened for business as usual this morning. About 200 people are in line at the main office on Fifth avenue. New York The Seaboard bank late Saturday announced the engagement of $350,000 gold for import. PfflEilM OF PANIC Subjact Now Engrossing tha Attention of Financier? and Statesmon. COSTLY LESSON IS DRIVEN H0MS Position of Trust Companies Held Largely Responsible. X'resident Ureed to Call an Extra Session of' Oonsress Ilepresentative Fowler Advocates a Credit Currency. Nmv York. Nov. 4. The conditions which hnve had to be met in the re cent crisis have given a strong im petus to the movement for providin increased bank currency, and is exit ed to induce early action by congress to nuthorlze new forms of bank no-to issues. The experience of the country in .n period of higli prosperity and fie tive business and industry, and with the hankins position sound and solvent in coming almost to a deadlock for lack of means to make banking resources quickly available for the needs of the circulation has made a deep impression in inculcating the need of an emergency circulation which can expand qv.ickly in such time of need. Position of the Trust Companies In another direction It is practically certain Unit measures of correction will be adopted for the trust company po sition at New York, which is now seen to have proved the weak link in the financial chain. Here asain the solven cy of institutions did not avail to meet sudden demands of depositors without recourse to the banks for assistance, the assistance thus rendered proving the strain thnt precipitated the crisis. Discontent Has lieen Voiced. ine Hearing House banks for per. era! years have voiced their discontent with the trust companies' position which was due to the great growth of these institutions and their uudertat lug of purely banking functions in the acceptance of large deposits subject to check and to payment on demand with out obligations to maintain cash re serves in me proimriion eniorced on the banks, moris or uan'as to coerce the trust companies in this regard led . j. t a to the wumunwai several years ngo of most of them from the privilege of clearing through the banks. ITxtra Session of Congress Urged Apropos to this subject of financial stability a Washington dispatch says it 1ms been learned there from undoubted sources that President Roosevelt Is now being "urged to call an extra ses sion of congress to deal with the Enan- j c:al situation. The request comes from j

and" represents the judgment of the eon- j Hammond Lot 35, block 6. Morservative leaders In the financial world, j i?' Mnie 0,. who have represented the present sit- i Hammond Lot :s, block ll. nation a one compelling action of : m ta

character which will- affirmatively emd ieate nil ground for suspicion of in.li-striiu methods ln thel'nited States. On the other hand there are those. It la who have told the president that an extra session might do harm by emphasizing in the public mind apprehension of unfavorable conditiooss that no not exist. Would Be End of Esteem. Let a man pray that none of hla womankind should form a Just estimation of him. Thackeray.

ALL WANT RECIPROCAL DEMURRAGE

Every Railroad in This State Made Party to a Suit Looking Toward Reform Long Desired by the Shippers. BRIDGE CO. E NOMINAL PLAINTIFF Suit Contemplates a Moderate Eeforrn, it3 Object Being to Establish Right to Credit no Books of Carriers in Case They Are Given the Benefit of Speedy Unloading. (Special to Lake County Times.) Indianapolis, Nov. 4. All the carriers having lines traversing Indiana an even half hundred in number are made respondents in a petition filed with the railroad commission today in which the Indiana Bridge, company of Muncie, acting for the Indiana Manufacturers and Shippers' asociation, asks for a change in the car service rules that will provide a credit-and-deblt system of charging demurrage. This system constitutes a reform long desired by shippers everywhere. The petitioner is one of the many large concerns included in the Indiana Association of Manufacturers and Ship pers. The state association 'merely uses the name of the Indiana Bridge company of which Senator Charles M. Kimbrough is president, to establish a specific case. The Indiana Bridge company is no more interested in the suc cessful outcome of the case than any one of a large number of Indiana man ufacturlng or shipping concerns. The petitioner complains that the respondents have not adopted, promuglated or established any rule or regulations calculated to induce shippers or receivers of freight in car load lots to load and unload cars in less than forty-eight hours after notice of arrival and placement for loading or unloading; that tho respondents have taken no steps to bring about the loading or unloading of cars expeditiously and the prompt release of cars after they have been loaded or unloaded. 'oor Rule That Don't "Work Iloth "Wjijh. It is complained that a "free time" oi iorty-eigtit hours is granted users f cars for loading or unloading, but that no privision Is made when through delay or irregularity of the carrier cars are bunched beyond a receiver's ability to load or unload, and that weather conditions, availibllity of labor and other factors which tend to affect a shipper are not taken Into consideration. It Is also complained that no premium is paid the shlnper for loading or unloading his cars promptly and returning them before the expiration of the "free time" granted them. The petitioner prays that the car service rules be so modified that a shipper shall be credited with one day for every car returned within twentyfour hours and debited with one day for every day or fraction thereof beyond the "free time" that his car is detained. The change ln the rule contemplates that balances shall be closed at the end of each calendar month. If the debits shall exceed the credits, the carrier shall collect one dollar for every day the former exceeds the latter. If the credits equal or exceed the debits nothing shall be collected except that if any car shall be detained more than five days beyond the expiration of its "free time," the carrier shall collect one dollar for each day or fraction thereof for its detention. This is the nearest approach to re ciprocal demurrage that the shipping Interests of Indiana have dared ask for. The reform fcere prayed for has been granted in several states and has brought about much satisfaction not only to shippers but to the carriers themselves, in asmuch as the debSt-and-credit system tended to urge shippers to release cars promptly and in this way to prevent car shortages from which the railroads suffer at all times of heavy traffic. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS East Chicago Lots 11 and 12, block 4 in se U 29-37-9, John A. Orb to Isaac Specter East Chicago Lot 27 and 64 ft of n side of lot 2S. block S. sub. of se 4 29-37-9, Henry Schrage to East Chicago Rank $1,353.62 Last Chicago Lot 55 to 5S, block 16. sw U 2S-37-9; lots 1 and 2, block 6. Stieglitz sub.. Henry Schrage to East Chicago Bank. 4.930 Hammond Lot 2S and e i, lot 37. block 1, Homewood addition, itenry Ambra to Mattle Burse 00 jorge Konck 175 Hammond Lot 1. block 2. North Side addition. Peter W. Meyn to I rank ierackl 1,500 Indiana Harbor Lot 31. block 4 ln nrst addition. East Chicago Co. to John Zigr.erskl Indiana Harbor S 7 feet lots 5 S35 and t and n lot 7, block ln fourth addition. Harbor Rid Co. to Edward A. Berndt 4.150 Gary Lot 30, block 20, Broadwav addition, Edward G. Rogers to Julia M. Rogers 1,200 Section 1S-85-7 W 1 1, acres. Helmuth Foreman to Charles Malbaum , 50 In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record, 7 mortgages, 5 releases and 18 miscellaneous instruments.

CLASSIFIED

THE MAM WHO KNOWS A "chance" when he sees it will find "EXCITING NEWS" in the items below . . , .

KALE WANTKO. WANTED Boys. The Saturday Even- ' ins Post wants a few piucKy boya ' to receive oraers, deliver copies and! make collections. High class custo- i mers in boat neis&borUoods. No corner ioafing with bad companions. Good ! pay and short hours. N;ea not intertere with school duties. Fayette li ; Hall, i'41 Sibley St., Hammond, lad. ! 11-3-lt i W ANTED At once, tar builders; 25 to ; 45 cents hour; laborers. 20c hour; steady work inside; no trouble. Crawford Locomotive Car Co., ijtreator, 111. tiee Frank Powers, Hotel Majestic. 10-30-tt WANTED For U. a Army: Ablbodied men. unmarried, between th ages of 21 and 3o; of good character and temnerate habits, who can sueak. read and write English. Men wanted now for service in Cuba. For information apply at Recruiting Ofrice. !J State street. Hammond. Ind.. or $23 South State street. Chicago, IiL 7-8-tt WANTED Dishwasher at once. Erie hotel. ll-4-at WANTED Girl or woman at Calumet Park hotel. 823 West State street, W est Hammond, 111. lu-3l-bt SITUATION WASTED. WANTED By an old soldier, a position as watchman or janitor; good references. Address P. W. C. ss lowlo street. Hammond. Ind.: nhone S134. 11-1-tit WANTED A position Inside; anything. 1-rank Cari&on, 266 East State street. ll-l-2t VUU KAL.iL. FOR SALE Garland Junior; a good base burner, and a sewing machine. Call lis Russell street, second llat, lu-31-tf FOR SALE All driving horses. Circus, winter Ind. 10-31-5t kinds of Apply quarters. work and ! Hargreaves j Hammond, FOR SALE Bicycle shop. Sibley street. 10-31-3t Inquire 304 FOR SALE A well established business, on account of owner wishing to go south before winter; business has been established 15 years and clearing $3,50u 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. lu-12-tf FOR SALE Planoa. Before buying a piano call and see the largest and finest stock ln Lake county. Seven styles of new $300 pianos at $159. Used pianos from $30 to $90. Coma and practice on our pianos. J. M. Wllcockson Piano Co.. Hammond building. 9-18-tf FOB REST. FOR RENT Pleasant room in a new, modern house; strictly private. 2t Condlt street. FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also sleeping rooms for gentlemen; with steam heat and b.ath. Apply S924 Erie avenue. ll-4-4t FOR RENT Furnished rooms suitable for one or two gentlemen; all modern conveniences; one floor. 13G Condit St. 11-4-lt FOR RENT Two furnished rooms; one double and one single; private fam ily; all modern conveniences. Call 24 Douglas street, first flat. ll-2-2t FOR RENT Store. 162-92nd street, South Chicago, with 25-foot front age, 100 reet deep and an ls-ioot cell ing. ll-2-3t PAHTSEtt WASTED. WANTED Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address M., Lake County Times. ll-4-3t PEUSO.VALS. Does your sewing machine need reDalrlng? If so. call up C. F. Miller, the sewing machine expert. 241 East State street; phone 2601. BOARD AKD ItOOMS. WANTED Boarders; room and board $5 per week; home cooking. 35 So. Hohman street; phone 3921. 11-4-tit WANTED Boarders and roomers at 50S Indiana avenue. ll-2-5t WANTED Roomers and boarders in private boarding house. 3S2 Cedar street. 10-25-tf LOST AND KOOn LOST One beagle hound on the north side, Hammond, near Gostlin and Oak street, Sunday; tan head and tan ears, black saddle over hind quarters, and about 15 inches high. Finder will please return to 102 State street and receive liberal reward. ll-4-tf FOUND One brown mule. Owner may have same by proving property and paying damages. Jacob E. Friedman, 1056 Columbia avenue, tiammona, inu. ll-l-3t LOST Pillow top: on Plummer avenue, between State and Calumet avenue. Reward for return to 653 East Carroll street. ll-l-2t LOST Gold brooch with small diamond and twenty pearls; lost on Sibley street between Monon hotel and Oakley avenue. Finder return to Monon hotel; reward. 10-31-3t STOLEN Saturday night, crippled bay horse; about 750 lbs; and Staver buggy worth about $65; taken at Kreitzburg. Ind. $25 reward for return of outfit and arrest of thief. H. C. Ohlndorf. R. R. No. 33, Box 45, Crete, Will Co.. 111. 10-30-6t Barter and

RUN FREE OINE AT 2c FOR EACH Replies from out - of town ads

Brln or tend in your Ad, not more tban 5 lines. It will be published One Week FREE

AU answers will be received and dlstri bated through THE TIMES 207 rayette SU, Hammond Branch Offloe, 9140 Buffalo Ave. So, Oilcago

Fiffurine at the nsual rate of lfe for three lines and 10 cents for two additiooal lines, your ad of five lines would cast 1.10 per week. You pay only 2o for each answer. This offer does not apply to real estate exchacre or classified want ads.

WANT ADS.

NOTICES. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. ln the matter of the Estate of Marian K- Sutton, No. 233. ln the Laks Superior Court, November Term, . 1907. Notice Is hereby givn to the hfcirs, legatees and creditors of Marian E. Sutton, deceased, to appear in the Lake superior court, held at Hammond, on th 29th day of November, 1907, and I show cause, if any, why the Final Scttlement with the estate of said doied t-nt should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there maka proof of heirship and receive their distributive shares. Witness the clerk of the Lake Superior court at Hammond, this 4th day of November, 1907. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE. Clerk Lake Superior Court. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, SEPTEMBER TERM. 1907. PETER HAND BREWERY COMPANY, A CORPORATION, VS. MATH1LDE KDMONSTON ET AL. CAUSE NO. 4102. Now comes the plaintiff by D. J. Moran, attorney, and files its complaint herein", togetfier with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendants. Mathilde (otherwise Matilda) Edmonston, Monteflore M. Jacobs, trustee of the Trust Deed sued on herein. William Helmcke, and Helen Helmcke, his wife, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause on the 16th day of December A. 1)., 1907, the same being the 30th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Court House at Hammond, ln said County and State, on the second Monday of November A. !., 1907, said action will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Wrhereof, 1 hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 21st day of October A. D., 1907. HAROLD II. WHEELER, Clerk L. S. C. By Carrie 11. Miles. Deputy Clerk. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE New nine room house and lot at 815 Indiana avenue; $1,500; $300 cash, balance to suit. Inquire on premises. 10-29-6t FOR SALE 60 foot lot on Doty for $950 cash; good bargain; in good neighborhood. 11. B.. Lake County Times. 10-14-3t FARM LANDS! Improved and unimproved farm lands in Marinette county, Wisconsin. Also in thirteen different counties ln 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. 52 Doty street. Hammond, Ind. 10-3-lm t E Ko charge for alx Insertions under Barter cud Exchange bead. For erery reply to ad, you pay two cent. FOR EXCHANGE Ladies gold ring with one carat diamond setting, for household furniture. Address L-31, Lake County Times. 1 FOR EXCHANGE New canvas canopy 32-foot gasoline launch, for what have you? Address Box D-28, LakeCounty Times. 1 FOR EXCHANGE Hoosier kitchen cabinet; cost $2S; almost new, oak, highly polished; complete for $15 li sold at once; might exchange for something family could use. Address D-65, Lake County Times. 28 FOR EXCHANGE Set Arts and Artists books, 66 parts; steel engravings in each book; entirely new; value $17; take $11 cash or what have you? Address D-66, Lake County Times. 2S FOR EXCHANGE Gas range for anything 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 County Times. 22 FOR EXCHANGE Singer sewing machine for potatoes. Address L-34. Lake County Times. 2? FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN New brick house, seven rooms; all modern improvements, located in East State street, will sell cheap to a quick buyer. Inquire D R. YOUNG, MASONIC TEMPLE. Hammond Horse Market ED MARSH Prop. Two mule teams, Ten bead horses, wagons and harness for aale. - - - 39 CALUMET AVEUNE. Try a Want Ad in the Times. Exchange Ad week: ANSWER will bo forwarded For every letter In answer to your Ad rou pmj THE TIMES 2c only. Your ad is published for one week.

BARTER AND

XGRANG

cris.a-T 'iiO

Just agree that yonr pis no. furniture or aonae other personal property will be wcurity You have the use of both inouey and secartty at the sams tiaj. When in need call an 1 see the Chicago Discount Co. 9I38--40 Commercial A-vc South Clilcngo KOOM 200 Telephone io. Chlcnsu HOpen Monday. Thursday and Saturday evenings tmttl 9 p. m. We close all other

i t II limit eventnjrs at 6 p. m EARN 50 TO 100 PER CENT MENTS

fir-

GARY,

The Magic City of Steel A certain subdivision purchased by ua last winter la tho 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 sell. We can prove this by our auditor's statement. W have a special bargain which we will let you in on for TiPTt 10 days. beeinnlnK Oct. 15. endine Friday, Nov. 1.

Price Per Lot

Ne 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 ua for full particulars. WALTER S. ROSS & CO. Main Offices: N. E. corner Broadway and 17th avenue.

Branches: N. E. corner Broadway and oui avenue, uary; aiso

108 Dearborn street, Chicago.

HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE CONKEY PLANT LOTS FROM 6250 UPWARDS. Terms $tO down, $10 tx month. W. Gordon Smith, Owner Office 917 Harrison St. North of Conkey Ave.

WITH ITS $100,000 Capital and its $65,000 earned surplus and undivided profits, its affairs managed by men of experience and financial standing, offers to its patrons the highest degree of safety in the transaction of their business.

OUR NEW banking quarters, situated on one of the city's best corners, in a building owned by the President and one of the directors, occupied by the Bank under a long and favorable lease, offers to its patrons all that can be desired in an up-to-date Bank home.

ESPECIAL INVITATION is given those who wish to start a savings account, upon which we will pay you 3 per cent, annually on $1.00 or more. Give us a trial, we believe we can please you.

A. M.

W. C. BELMAN, Cashier.

DO NOT DELAY! Now Is tho time to Hciv that house piped for Qa. light. Estimates cheerfully given free upon application at the office, personally or toy phone South Shore Gas & Electric Co. 147 South Hohman SU Tclcphorv Q

SOLID rock: bas always proven to be a firm foundation. Many who have tried to build oa the roU'unr loae and loe acuid hare lour.J it nace&sary to ask thow who had eolid fcuchlioas for a helping band. Therefore. don't try todobcsiaeson too small a capital. With fair wurity you cin increase both yonr buiniieM aad capital. You can OOR ROW amount raruriug from $.0 to $.UO and rp',ay the loan in email wrekly or uiouthly payment. Busineaa transacted with us I STRICTLY PRIVATE ON REAL ESTATE m VEST LN $200 TURNER President.

THE

WH.lt IllIll I . Hlj pa tin li ii liwnrrwrii iirtr'-iiT

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