Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 119, Hammond, Lake County, 5 November 1907 — Page 7
mniiinnrifimtr-
V: Tucsdav, Noy 51 1907li THE LAKE COUKTY TIMES
Grain
Latest Events In tfce Markets
VISIONS
Special Wire to The TIMES
GRAM AMD PROVISIOH MARKET
Month Open What Dec. ..95-s May ..103sJuly ..'JH1-
Corn Dec. . May . July . Oats Dec. . May . July . Pork May . Lar Jan. May Ribs Jan. May
.60 Vi . 4 9 14 b .1450 .S32 .850-43 , .750 . .775-72
High Low Close yoi 94; 95 V v;b 104 'rs 103'4 103 4 a SH'-'-i 97 !)Wa 6OV4, 5 34 60b 1 V 1 4 60 t07,-6l 60i7s 60 CO r.0' 49 49 53 H 52 Va 524,2 43 4,b 1455 1425 1430 R32 H7 KIT 850 i32 S32 752 732 732 775 t -jo i o i
EXTRA SESSION? 110
SHOT HIMUJTHEBACK
Sinister Details cf the Killing of Secret Servica Agent Walker in Colorado.
HAD BEEN SHADOWED FOR DAY3
Representative Fowler Says Such a Gathering Would Do No Good.
Couldn't, It Is Said, Have Been Facing His Slayers.
I'ltOUKK MAKKKTS.
1, 12 e'; price to retailers,! 26c; firsts, 21 '2 Cy 22 Vac; sw
" Quotations on round lots ranged: Butter Receipts, 4,734 tubs; cream
eries, extra 25c: prints,
onds, 20S21c; ladies, io. 1, 19c; renovated, extra, 21 2r; firsts, 20Vic; dairies, extra, 22c; lirsts, 2'j'U-21c; seconds, 19c; packing stock, l&c. Ejrgs Receipts, 4,231 cases; miscellaneous lots, eases returned, 1 5 ft; 1 fie ; casi-s Included, 1 5 Vj U 1 Vgc; ordinary firsts, 16tlSc; firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and 55 per cent fresh, 22c; prime firsts packed in new 30-doz whitewood cases and must be 65 per cent fresh, 24c; extras, packed especially for jtne city trad.' and must be 0 per cent' fresh, 2'.c; dirties, No. 1, 1 4 Va f(il5Vac; No. 2. 1 lift 13c; checks. Hylic; seconds, lisVa&TOc; ordinary firsts. 16 ft! 17c. Potatoes Receipts, 55 cars; choice to fancy, 56(y5Se; fair to Rood, 52 ft 55c. Sweet potatoes Illinois, $2.75"; Jerseys, J3.85lt4.00 per brl; Virginias, $-.25 42.35. Veal Quotations for calves in jrood order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weiKht. 6ft'6 Vac; 60 to SO lbs, 8ft Sc;
60 to 100 lbs, ic. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs. 17c
loins, 19c: No. 1 round. 9c: No. 1 chuck
8c; No. 1 plate. 5c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14ft 17c; chickens, fowls, 9c; sprinRS, lOVjc; roosters, 7c; geese, $5.00 'a 7.0'J ; ducks, . 9 dp 9 Vi c. Fruit Apples, $1. 50ft 5.00 per brl; 60c $3.00 per bu; crabapples, $2.00 (U 4.00 per brl; $1. 00ft 1.75 per bu; bananas, Jumbo, per bunch, $3.00; straight. $1.75; culls, $1. 25ft 1.50; bouquets, 7ocft $1.00; lemons, $2,504' 5.25; oranges. $2.50 fit 5.00; pineapples, $7.50 ft 9.00 per brl; peaches. Michigan, 20fti3c per 1-5 bu basket: irranes. 17ft 20c per 8-lb bas
ket: Dears. $2,503(4.50 per brl.
Merries Cranberries, Capo Cod, $8.50
10.00 per brl. Melons Rocky Ford eantcloupes. 75cft$2.50 per crate. California green fruit Grapes, 70c!? $2.50 per case; pears, $1.60(3.00 p r box. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, Choice, $2.25 Ca 2.30; common to fair, $1.85ft'2.10; red kidney, per bu, choice. $2.15ft2.25; lower grades, depending on quality, $1.75ft'2.00; brown Swedish, $2.00 fr) 2.20; oft grades. $1.60ft 1.S5; lixnas. California, per 100 lbs, $6.00. Green vegetables Reets, $1.00 per 100 bunches; cabbages. fi0ft90e per crate; carrots, $1.25ftM.50 ier 100 bunches; cauliflower, 25cft$1.00 per box; celerv. 26cft$1.00 per box; cucumbers, 50ft'75o per doa; ejegpnt. $2.00fe'1 2.25 per crate; garlic. 6ft'6Vc per lb; horfjeradish. 65a per ' bo.h ; . lettuce. 25 fit 50c per tub; leaf. 1 0 ft 1 5! Jra per case; mushrooms, 30?45o per box; peppers.
HEGTJLAE MEETS IN SO DAYS
Financial Trouble Being Fully and Wisely Met, Is His View.
Colonel Towers of the Same Opinion for a Different IteaHon Northwest Slakes a Loud Call for Money.
Six Ballet Had Struck Ilim, and Valuable Information He Carried About Him Cannot Now He Pound.
CLASSIFIED WANT APS. THE MAN WHO KNOWS A "chance" when he sees it will find "EXCITING NEWS" in the items below . . j .
MAX 15 IlLf WASTEft WANTED First class finisher at once. Apply 7 a. in., Invalid Appliance Co., Indiana avenue, Hammond, lnd. 5-lt
PEH80.VALI. Does your sewing macnlne need repairing? If so, call up C, F. MUler. the sewing machine expert. 241 Lai JState street; peon 2601.
WAKTEli Experienced clothing and j
gems furnlsuings salesman; good, ptrmaneni position, with satisfactory references. E. C. Minaa Co. 11-5-tf
WANTED Car repairers; 25 to 30 cent per hour. Apply Supt. Flu Hugh Luther Co. 11-o-tf
New York, Nov. .r. Speaking of the proposal to call an extra btbsiou of congress to consider currency legislation and the federal control of corporations, Representative Fowler, of New Jersey, chairman of the banking and currency committee of the house of representatives, said: "What the country needs more than anything else Is rest, recuperation and revival of faith and hope in American manhood; not unrest, apprehension and destruction of confidence and credit In American busi
ness. The banks of the United States, of which there are more than 12,000,
No. 1 ' with the very rarest exception are man
aged by honest and able men, and considered from the standpoint of asset they are sounder and stronger today than they have ever been at anjr tima in the history of the country, although, owinc to the want of a wise and proper currency system they are temporarily short of sufficient currency to transact their daily business. Kxifjeney fleing Wisely Met. "Just four weeks from today congress will iiieft in regular session, and nothing could be gained by a special session, as no currency legislation could be passed to meet the present exigency, which is now full upon ua and is being bravely, wisely and fully met. Certainly there Is no legislation looking toward the governmental control of corporations doing an interstate business that will seriously suffer during the neit thirty days. Tinder the circumstances to call an extra session would be most unwise." Col. Powers of the Sam Opinion. Louisville, Nov. S. Colonel J. P. Powers, president of the American
$1.50 per crate; parsley, Sft 10c per doz; j Bankers' association, in reply to many
letters and telegrams from all parts
radishes, home grown. $l..n per JUl
. . , ,i H ttrlnir hen us irreen. 40SS50
per box; wax, '20 4065c; squash, 75cftf$ljof the United States on the subject of VZ hJf.: r.L&l"" tra so of congress, says: -I
crate; turnips. 50c per sack; water- j have declined to Join In the request to
Denver, Nov. 5. Joseph Vander
wide, who shot and killed United States Secret Service Agent Joseph A. Walker at Durango, Colo., Sunday, and William Mason, superintendent of the Hesperus coal mine, .where the shooting occurred, have been charged with murder jointly, at Durango, on information sworn to by E. J. Iirennan, also a federal agent. A post-mortem examination of Walker's body conducted by Coroner Lefufgey disclosed that six shots had entered his Imdy, one penetrating the left wrist, two entering the neck, one of them severing the jugular vein, and three others entering the left side of Walker's back. Was Shot from lienlnd. It is alleged by Walker's brother officers that it was impossible for him to have been firing at Mason and Vanderwide when the latter shot him, as Is maintained; for to do so he must have been facing the two men, and would
have received the dischaige from Vanderwlde's shotgun in the face. Valuable Papers Missing. A new twist given the case was tho discovery that a number of maps, plates and diagrams of the Durango coal field, as well as statements of persons, and Walker's own memoranda concerning the results of his ten months' work gathering evidence in that country to be used In the land
rrauu cases, is missing. walker is known to have earned this mass of documentary matter on his person at all times, it is said, and with his death it has entirely disappeared. Sinister Hint la Thrown Out. It is admitted that the government will be considerably handicapped and perhaps entirely defeated by this loss, and the hint is thrown out that this may have been the real reason for the constant shadowing of Walker for several weeks past, government agents were aware that Walker had been under almost constant surveillance since the report of the grand jury made several weeks ago indicting nearly two dozen men prominent In business circles of southwestern Colorado.
WANTED At once, car builders; 25 to 4a cents hour; laborers, 20c hour; steady work inside; no trouble. Crawford Locomotive Car Co., Streator, 111. See Frank Powers, Hotel Majestic, 10-30-6t
(EaALK AVA.VTEXX WANTED Girl for general house
work; must speak Oerman. DragerlLAKE
Bros., t9UU Commercial avenue.
Chicago. 1 l-o-.it
Souui
XOTICES. I PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS; DISCHARGE-. ! IN THE MATTER OF ERNST GUEN- j THER. BANKRUPT. NO. 41 IN i BANKRUPTCY. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. District of Indiana, ss: On this 25th i day of October A. D., 1907, on read- j ing the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge, i It is ordered by the Court, That a' hearing be had upon the same on the j 22nd day of November A. D., 1907, be-S fora said Court, at Indianapolis, in j said District, at nine o'clock in the i forenoon, and that notice thereof Le (
published twice in the
COUNTY TIMES, HAMMOND,
WANTED Ladies to do work in spare time call towns Lake county); no soliciting; no experience necessary ; liberal pay. Address O. N., Lake County Tunes. ll--2t
W A NT E D D ishwasiier hotel. 11-4-at
at once. Erie
WANTED Girl or woman at Calumet Park hotel. S23 West State, btteet. West Hammond, 111. 10-3o-6t
SITUATION WAMKU. WANTED By an old soldier, a position as watchman or janitor; good retertnees. Address P. W. C, 46S lowie street, Hammond, lnd.: phone 8134. -11-1-Ct
FOR SALE At a bargain, roll top
uesiv unu swivel cnair; only usea a
a newspaper printed in said district.
and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and siiow cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness, the Honorable Albert P. Anderson. Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, at Indianapolis, in said district, on the 25th day of October A. D., 1907. NO RLE C. BUTLER, (Seal of the Court.) Clerk.
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A
J (til I -w
THE SOLID ROCrC jtu always proven to be a firm foundation. Many who hve tried to build on 'ha rollia utone and lose aand hav found it neveoaary to ask those who had solid foundations for a helping hand. Threfor. don't try todobvssineMien too email a capital. With fair security you caa increase both your bufine aul capital. Yon can BORROW amounts ranging from $'.0 to $:UX and repay iheloauia eraall weekly or monthly parment. Business transacted with u i STRICTLY PRIVATE
Just a (Tree that your riano. furniture or ftonie other personal property will be security You have the use of both money and security at the samo time. When in need call and see the Chicago Discount Co. 913S--40 Commercial Ave. South Gtilctigo ROOM 200 Telephone So. OHiotiito lO-4 Open Monday. Thuraday and Saturday evenings until 9 p. m. We close all other evening's at 6 ix m
short time; cost $31. 5u. will sell both neighborhood. II.
for $20. W. H.. .-.arn I.;.k ,,,,,,,.; dimes. 10-14-st
limes. ii-o-at
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE 50 foot lot on Doty for
$ao0 cash; good bargain; In good
is.. LaKe county
FARM LANDS! Improved and unlmFOR SALE Garland Junior; a good proved farm lands in Marinette counbase burner, and a sewing machine, j ty, Wisconsin. Also in thirteen differCall IIS Hussell street, second flat- ! ent counties in Michigan, ranging from 10-31-tf $2.50 per acre up. I estimate full value
on city property ana tane same as part
FOR SALE All kinds of work and ' payment. or rurtner particulars can
driving horses. Apply Hargreavea ' J aauress a. r . ur an a i. ioiy aireeu
1 .1 re US. winter fiiiniturs ummnm nauiuiuuu, iv-u-nw
lnd. 10-31-5t
cress, l&tf20e per doz.
GrVAIN MARKET.
Chicago, Nov. 5. Carlots today Wheat, 66; corn, 13S; oats, 136; hogs.. 13.000 head. I Chicago, Nov. 5. Clearances today ; Wheat, 23,000 bu; coin, bu; oats,! none. ?iorlhuff C'nrn. Thts week l.ft.st week Last Yr. , Buluth 555 5;! Ilol. Minneapolis .21 L" Hoi.' Chicago 6(5 10 1 Hoi. Southweateru liecelpt nnd ShlpmenU.
Receipts.
Minneapolis, today ..251.000 list year Holiday. St. Louis, today 35.000 Last year Holiday. Kansas City, today .. 3S.000 Last year Holiday. Primary Market. Receipts. Wheat, today 1.013,000 Last week 1,070,000 lAst week Holiday. Corn, today 261.000 Last week 582,000 Last week Holiday.
the president to call an extra session of congress because I would not ask the president to do a tiling which I would not do if president myself. I believe it would be a great mistake to call an extra session of congress at the present time; there is nothing In th. situation to justify It; congressmen are not the best advisers in times like the present. The government, through its secretary of the treasury and eoraptro! ler of the currency, backed up by tin president, has done and is doing all that is necessary to aid and assist, courageous, cool-headed and wise finan-
ii" ooo ciera t0 Ql!'et and allay the agitation
Sh lit.
9S.O0O
and unrest.'
90,000
Ship. 940.000 480,000 232.000 33S.000
CHAIN WAITS Tlir. MAHKCT
WEATHER FORECAST.
Illinois Showers north this after-
Money Needed to Move the Great Crop of thu Northwest. Washington. Nov. 5. Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, has reached here with a delegation of bankers from St. Paul and Minneapolis, and has had
two audieuees with President Roose-
noon generally; fair tonight and ea-
nesdflv. ' , Indiana Showers tonight with cooler north; fair and cooler Wednesday. Missouri. Iowa, Minnesota and Dakotfts Fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler tonight. Kansas Fair tonight nnd Wednesday; moderate temperature. Nebraska Pair tonight and Wednesday; cooUm- east and north tonight. Wisconsin Pair tonight and Wednesday, preceded by showers east tonight: cooler tonight. Lower Michigan Showers tonight nnd Wednesday; fair and eo.der. Montana Fair tonight and Wednesday; moderate temperature.
Those accompanying Senator
Nelson are J. W. Lusk, C. T. Jaffray. J. W. Decker and C. W. Harrington. At the second audience Secretary Cortelyoti wus present. Measures for tha relief of the grain men of the north
west were talked over, and it was authoritatively announced by Secretary Cortelyou that he had agreed to extend help and to do everything else possible to improve the situation with respect to the movement of grain. Just what be proposed to do he would not state. Grand Forks. N. D., Nov. f. Senator IJansbrough has sent the following telegram to President IJoosevelt: "Fully 150,000,000 bushels of grain are now ready to be marketed in the two Dakotas and Minnesota, and there Is no money with which to do it. The necesesities of the northwest are. therefore.
Union stock Yards. Nov. 5: Hog re- j ranch greater than In any other section
LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool, Nov. 5. Wheat opened three-eighths to one-half higher; corn opened three-eighths higher. Liverpool, Nov. 5. Wheat closed one-eighth higher; corn closed unchanged to one-half higher. LIVE STOCK MARKET.
HITS THE HARVESTER CO.
State, Iiawyer Produces Its Plea in Texas in an lOxaetly Similar Case. Topoka. Kan., Nov. 5. In the hearing before a commissioner appointed by the supreme court in thesuitagainst the International Harvester company
Attorney General Jackson sprung a surprise by introducing as evidence
the bill of complaint, the answer and
the final judgment in the case against the company in Texas. In this case the:
company confessed judgment and paid a fine and costs amounting to about $35,000. The attorney general alleged that the cases are similar, the laws similar and contended that a similar judgment should be rendered.
PGR SALE A well established business, on account ef owner wishing to go south before winter; business lias been established 15 years and clearing $3,5u0 per year; owner might consider one or two bright business men in partnership if parties could furnish satisfactory references. Price $4,uou. Address W T. Lake County Times. 10-12-tf
BARTER HID EXCHANGE
r OR SALE Pianos. Before buying a piano call and Bee the largest and finest stock in Lake county. Seven styles of new $300 pianos at $159. Uaed pianos from $30 to $90. Come and practice on our pianos. J. M. Wilcockson Piano Co., Hammond building. S-18-tf
von REST.
lso charge for atx insertions uiilti Barter and Exchange head. For ever reply to ad. you pay two cents.
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-2S, Lake County Times. 1
FOR EXCHANGE Hoosier kitchen
cabinet; cost $28; almost new, oak
FOR RENT Furnished room; light, 1 highly polished; complete for $15 if bath, furnace beat, telephone; a.rl-j sold at once; might exchange for somevate family; suitable for one or two , thing family could use Address D-65,
gentlemen. Inquire 136 Condit street
lirst Hat. ll-5-3t '
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phono 3 1) 2 1 . 11-5-21
Lake County Times. 28
FOR RENT--Large furnished room; steam heat and bath; suitable for one or two. Ground flat, 51 Muenicli -Ct. ll-5-2t
FOR EXCHANGE Set Arts and Ar
- tists books, bb parts; steel engrav
ings In each book; entirely new; value $17; take $11 cash or what have you?
Address D-6G, Luke County Times.
28
FOR RENT Pleasant room In a new. modern house; strictly private. 23 Condit street.
FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping ; also sleeping rooms for gentlemen; with steam heat and bath. Apply 8924 Erie avenue. ll-4-4t FOR RENT Store. 162-92nd street, South Chicago, with 25-foot frontage, 100 feet deep and an 18-foot ceiling. ll-2-3t
Michigan Man's Desperate Deed. Los Angeles, Cab, Nov. 5. Griefstricken because the woman he loved had married another a well-dressed, re fined-appearing man, giving his name ns Herbert Welch, and home Michigan, entered the apartments of James La France and Robert Curry at the Hiawatha lodging house, and after curtly asking permission to use the telephone sprang to a bureau where a revolver lay and picking up the weapon shot himself fatally in the breast.
ceipts. 13,000; left over. 3,350; market
6c lower. Light. $5. CO to. 6.15; mixed,
$5.60 to 6.30; heavy, $5 30 to 6.20; rough, $5.30 to 5.50. Cattle receipts, S.O; market 10 to 25c lower; sheep receipts, 14.000; market 10c lower. HEARD ON THE BOUSSE.
cf the country, demanding the fullest consideration at the hands of the treasury department "Ten million dollars placed in Twin City banks would raise the embargo nnd start train shipments to Europe. This wonld relieve the financial stress
Mclntyre Action of the market yes- j ,n t,,e east much quicker than a deterdav and the days- developments in ! Posit cf treasury funds in New York.
the money market shows that the big ! TrepRnry relief operations should have interests are getting tho financial eit- j t een hegnn here, where the congestion uatlon more completely under control j is greatest. Our people are roMosins in a general manner, and it is to be i their -r,
hoped that other Interest will do their T,rC ' t , ' . "hare in aiding this movement. To i r"n,f hut ,n thi" crop-moving season
". ousmess men should cave special consideration."
Books on This Country Sell High. London, Nov. 5. The remarkable value set on early books concerning the United States by collectors has been instanced at the sale at Sotheby's of Lord Sheffield's library. A small thir-teen-leaf pamphlet, entitled "A brief description of New York" published in 1070. was sold for the sensational amount of $1,750.
PARTNER WANTED. WANTED Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address M., Lake County Times. ll-4-3t OOARD AND ROOMS. WANTED Boarders; room and board $5 per week; home cooking. 35 So. Hohman street; phone 3021. ll-4-6t
WANTED Boarders and roomers at 508 Indiana avenue. ll-2-5t
WANTED Roomers and boarders in private boarding house. S82 Cedar street. 10-25-tf
lost and Koran, LOST One automobile jack between Webb street and Stallbaum"s. Liberal reward for return to R. 1L Mellie, 518 South Hohman street. 11-5-tf
FOR EXCHANGE Gas range for anything useful. Address S-48, Lake
County limes. 22
EARN 50 TO 100 PER CENT ON REAL ESTATE INVEST
MENTS IN
GARY,
ill
The Magic City of Steel A certain subdivision purchased by us last winter In 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. We have a special bargain which we will let you in on for
next 10 daye, 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.
Branches: N. E. corner Broadway and otn avenue, uary; also
108 Dearborn street, Chicago.
$200
mmm
m
1 1 j
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE CONKEY PLANT LOTS FROM $250 UPWARDS. Terms $rO down, $10 month. We. Gordon Smith. Owner Office 917 Harrison St. North of Conkey Ave.
FOR EXCHANGE Six oak dining
room chairs and parlor lamp for i what? Address Box M-37, Lake Coun- ! ty Times. 22
FOR SALE AT A II AUG A IN New brick house, seven rooms; all modern improvements, located in East Stato street, will sell cheap to a quick buyer. Inquire DR. YOUNG, MASONIC TEMPLE.
i ! F8I
Hammond Horse Market ED MARSH Prop.
Two male teams. Ten head horaes, wagons and harness for sale. - - - 390 CALUMET AVEUNE.
LOST Blue silk belt and silver bucJiiA with corral setting, Friday. Finder please return to 70S So. Hohman street, lie ward. 11-4-cf. 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. 11-4-tf
Chicago to Get Some Gold. Chicago. Nov. 5. The First National bank has engaged $750,000 In gold" for importation from London and the Illinois Trust and Savings bank an additional $.".00,000 in gold. This makes a total of $5,750,000 engaged In London by Chicago banks.
LOST Pillow top; on Plummer avenue, between State and Calumet avenue. Reward for return to 65S East Carroll street, ll-l-2t
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. Ohlendorf, R. R. No. 33, Box 45, Crete, Will Co.. 111. 10-30-6t
ELIGIBLE SERVANTS ARE READING THE ADS. TODAY YOURS IF IT'S "IN."
REAL ESTATLTRANSFERS Hammond Lots 47 to 48, block .13, Eschenberg's State Line addition, Walter J. Hojnacki to Viktor Lewandowski $ 900 Hammond Lots 47 and 48, block 13, Eschenberg's State Line addition, Victor Lewandowski to Walter J. Hojnacki 900 Indiana Harbor Lot 10, block 52, East Chicago Co. to Jacob Slowikowski 473 Indiana Harbor Lots 34 and 35, block 6 in first addition. Wallace F. Corpe to Frank Renouf 650 Indiana Harbor Lot 35, block 8. in fourth addition. Harbor Bldg. Co. to Frank Saluskl 450 Crown Point Lots 1 to 7, Eddv's second addition, Caroline Krause to Amelia Blanchard.. 1,200 Toleston Lots 15 and 16. block 10, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s third addition, Albert T. Lippmann to Abraham R, Fifer 900 In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record
7 mortgages, 1 release and 8 miscel
laneous instruments.
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.
this end it is reported that some of the leading capitalists and merchants of tho country have appealed to President Roosevelt, and it is understood as a result of their recommendations and Ma better understanding of the situation he will say nothing in his message to congress to further disturb business conditions. -
You and yonr family -will need clothing:, shoes and winter wrap Juat the same. Rend the ndrertlaements In our ren Iue ami trade with your merchants where your check Is good.
Will Resume When It Can Borrow. New York. Nov. 5. Work on the mammoth dam at McCall's ferry oh the Susquehanna river, near York. Fa., which was suspended Saturday, throw
ing nearly 2.000 men out of work, willj be resumed when the financial situa-i tion permits the company to negotiate i fnrther loans. i
Barter .and Exchange Ad CilUrV FREE OISE WEEK AT 2c FOR EACH ANSWER Replies from out" of town ads -will too forwarded
Gen. Hell All Right Again. Washington, Nov. 5. Major General J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff of tha army, has resumed his duties at th war department after a month's ttay f t a health resort in New York state. He anrean to te In excellent uhysical con Jlrioa-
Briny or send in your Ad. not more than 5 lines. It wili be published One Week FREE
Ail answers will be received and distributed thron-h THE TIMES 207 Fayette St, Hammond Branch OQc. 9140 Burf&lo Ave. So. Chicago
For every letter is answer to your Ad you pay THE TIMES 2c only. Yonr ad is published for one week.
Fisnrln? at tha usual rata of ICo for three lines and 10 rents for two additional lines, your ad of ave lines woaUS oost 1.30 per week. Yon pay only 2o for each answer. This oSerdoe not apply to real estate exchanges or classified want ads.
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. TURNER, President. W. C. BELMAN,
Cashier.
m Jt 13
DO NOT DELAY! Now 1g tho time to have that house piped for Qas lights. Estimates cheerfully given free upon application at the office, personally or by phone. South Shore Gas 6c Electric Co. 147 South Hohman St. Telephone ;o
