Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 94, Hammond, Lake County, 7 October 1908 — Page 7
Wednesday, October 7, 1908.
THE TIMES. 7
I ana
B3S
Why not let us adv.Be you Trough-money to pay ail your small bUlsF Then you will have only on payman t to make one a month. Instead of thrae or four, and besides It -will keep your credit good where yon trade. We advance money rn anv amount
on Pianos, Furniture, Horses. Wag-JJ
ens. etc, ana leave tnem in your possession. The payment can be adjusted to sutt your income and you get a rebate if you pay yonr account be fore It is due. We transact business in a strictly confidential manner and will be glad to explain anything you do not understand. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 So. Ilohman St.
Opea Mevday, Tuesday and Ratnr-
day erealags.
PhMe 207.
1 197?
uLtf
Am
There Is Comfort
- HIGH SCHOOL TXDD&GS. J In order to accommodate the teachers , in getting out the report cards, school was dismissed at 8:30 p. m. Wether tnis accommodation will help the grades on the cards is yet to be learned, bnt anyway It made a lilt with both teachers and pupils. Rer. Smith had charge of opening services yesterday morning. He spoke on profanity, as existing among the mall people of Hammond. High school students were not Included In the Ones that he tpoke about He also spoke on the self-control taught by athletics and remarked that the highest degree In self-control Is to control the tongue. He was hearltly applauded, which showed that the high school is glad to have him give them a lecture.
The football game that was to be played with Laporte at Hammond has been cancelled. Michigan City will be taken instead. Miss Kichorn and Miss Ibach are
changing about In playing the music
for marching. One plays at noon and the other for dismissal In the afternoon.
Coach Alee pot the school team
through a stiff practice last night by
lining up against the scrubs. He will continue doing this for the next two nights. This will greatly strengthen
the line. The scrubs have a regular team now and a stiff game takes place
each night
Mr. McElroy and the president of the
comedy company selected the commit
tee to look over plays, which would
probably be suited to the company,
Those people are Harry Booth. Irene
Parsons and Julius Meyn.
In picking the stars from Hammond,
in Saturday's game, the South Bend pa
per forget to adfl Atwood and Ebert to
their Mat. But, nevertheless, we know
they helped a little.
Alfred Hitter is at his home on the
north side with typhoid fever.
WEES A MATPS SALARY STOPS Through aides cm, faUatr ( Ui a ployer, r a usperudon of traslncM, to feet, that yu have avmethiasr t fall
.cm b a your sow srvuote, ( My. but the second team is "swelled
. " 1 1 on themselves." A new and special set ftasps im gee 4, rellakl astrtsgra fessa of signals for them.. Looks as though
Oka la j the varsity had better hurry,
Citizens German national Bank v
STARTS
A SATS2
Miss Grace Bridge was a South Bend isltor last Saturday. Grace was vis
iting Miss Laura Harris. They both
attended the game, and everybody says
T
tuc nmnnnn i nifr eunmr o
IHL UlrUiHUU, LH1VL onuiiL (U
SOUTH BEND RAILWAY CO.
STralns for GARY, HARBOR JUNCTION, EAST ' CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY, SOUTH BEND
. and all intermediate points leave HAMMOND:
5:10 A. M. 6:10 A. M. 6:50 A. M. 7:30 A. M. 8:10 A. M. 8:50 A. M. 10:50 A. M. 11:50 A. M. 12:30 P. M. 1:10 P. M. 2:10 P. M.
3:20 P. M. 4:10 P. 4:50 P. M. 5:30 P. M. 6:10 P. M. 7:10 P. M. 7:50 P. M. 9:00 P. M. 10:10 P. M. 11:30 P. M.
Limited train stops at Gary, Harbor Junction, East Chicago, Miller, Duns
Park, Michigan City, Hudson Lake and New Carlisle ONLY. Hammond and Gary ONLY. Local trains Hammond and South Bend.
Grace made a noise like Hammond all j
the way through. "
Elkhart defeated Michigan City last
Saturday. 21 to 0. and then to think
they have to get It again when we play them. Poor Michigan City.
Bill Atwood left the fellows last
Saturday night after supper and never showed up until the car was under way and about a mile out of town. I Bill says he was looking after some
real estate. Everybody crossed their fingers and said they believed it
William Mettler is very ill with ty
phoid fever. He has just undergone an
operation for appendicitis and is slow
in recovering.
It is very interesting to hear Mlaa
Ibach and Miss Eichhorn discussing whose turn It is to play the march
music -
Summers' pharmacy honored the
high school last week by giving them
number of valuable medical articles.
These will be taken along on all the trips and will prove very beneficial.
Mr. Learning had charge of the open
ing exercises this morning. He played
Chopin's "Polonnaise," which was high
ly appreciated.
The monthly exemptions have been
read and are published here below. The three highest averages of each
class are: Seniors Hasel La Rue, 95.6; Simon Kooy, 92; Bernice Ostrowskl, 91.1S. Juniors- John Rhind, 95.4; Elinor Phillips. 91.2; Margaret
Wilcox; 90.4. Sophomores Feme
Sprague, 98; Nellie Hathaway, 9S.4;
Robin Amoss, 95. Freshmen Rica
Jarnicke, 92.5; Kathryne Trimble, 92.3; Hers-ert Millies, 91.8; Vera Delong, 91.8; Mable Carr, 91.8.
Exempt in Ave studies: Hazel La
Rue, John Rhind, Robin Amoss, Bernice Ostrowskl. Nellie Hathaway. Feme
Sprague.
Exempt In four studies: Fred Ebert,
Simon Kooy, Elinor Philips, Margaret
Wilcox, Philip Bardens, Rica Jarnicki,
Herbert Millies.
Exempt in three studies: Tom Blair,
Alice Hess, Arthur Bodegraven, Mar
gery Suter, Harry Booth, Mae Hartley,
Carl Bauer, Julius Meyn, Walter Jar-
necke, Rulo Mlnard, Claudia Schrelhor,
Lillie Schrelber, Merle Amoss, Mable
Carr, Elliot Conroy, Vera Delong, Adam
Ebert. Harry Jones, Norma McGrath,
Donald Sparling, Clarence Thompson Kathrine Trimble.
Exempt in two studies: Will At
wood, Mae Hartley, Irene Parsons, William Whitaker, Llda Muenich, Ferrol Dickover, Edwin Fredrick, Clara Hol
land, Mable Van Bodegraven, Bessie Southack, Margaret Bowen, Bernard Plum, Bernard Gavlt, Muriel Jewett,
Amelia Dibos, Elisabeth Edwards, Ro
land Fox, Hazel Morarity, Ella Peter
son, Myrtle Klpley, LilHetti uoDDins
Marie Robbins, Esther Schroeder, .Anna
Schneider, Emily Southworth, Benja
min Yalowitr.
Open
Atchison ... S9
Am Sugar.. 122
Am Car 884 Am Copper.. "!h Am Smelt... 87
Am Locom . . 46
Anaconda . . 43 4
B & O . 974 Brook R T..49
Ches AO 42 C F & 1 85 Canad Pao.. 1764 Erie com. ... 32
Ort North. ..183 Vs
ill. central. .131)
L & Nash... 106 M & T cm 30
Mo. Pacific. 64
Nat Lead . . ,
N T Cent...
No. Pacific.. 141'
Ont & W.. Peoples Gas
Pennsyi. ..
Heading . .
R I & S...
Do pfd
Rock Isl cm 20U
Do pfd 49H
So. Pacific. 104 V
St. Paul.... 136 V
Vti. Pacific. 164 U S Steel 45 .
Do pfd... 109 V Money closed 1
sales, 792,400.
LODGE WORK
Stocks,
G
Latest Events In the Markets
rain
PROVISIONS
Special Wire to 1 The TIMES
M KOI STOCK IUBKET
High 89 182 y4 40 . 88 47 43 97 49 42 36V 82 Ts 133 Vt 189H 1074 81 66 84 165 14l 41 95 124 132 88 SO 20 49 104 137 165 . 47
110 per
Low 88 132 39 1 86 46 43 97 48 41 38 175 81 138 106 80 64 83 104 139 40 95 123 130 284 79 19 47108 135 163 45 109 cent.
Close 89 132 39 75 87 47 43 87 49 42 35 175 82 132 1S9 107 30 54 83 105 140 4l 95 123 130 22 80 ml 163 47 109 Total
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
I Union Stock Yards. Oct. 7. Hogs.
124.000 head; left over, 6,900; market 5c ' lower. Light, $5.80 6.55; mixed, $5.90
.75; heavy, $6.006.80; rough, $6.00 6.20.
Cattle receipts, 20,000; market weak
to 10c lower Sheep receipts, 24,000;
marKet strong. Hogs Cattle Sheep Omaha 5.000 . 8.000 7,000
ansas City. . .16.000 15,000 ' 10,000
Union Stock Yards, Oct. 7, 9:30 a. m. Market dull to 10elower; estimated
tomorrow, 17.000 head. Light. $5.75
6.60; mixed, $5.85 6.65; heavy, $5.9
o.u; rough, $5.0O6.l. Cattle market weak to 10c lower.
Beeves, $3.40(5)7.35; Texans, $3.304.75; stockers, $2.6034.60; cows, $1.605.35. Sheep steady to strong. Native, $2.504.50; western, $2.654.50; lambs, native. $4.256.50: western. $4.256.50.
Union Stock Yards Hogs close
slow, weak, 15c lower: estimated tomor row. 16.000 head. light. $5.65 6.45
mixed, $5.806.60; heavy,- $5.866.65;
rough, $5.856.10. Cattle slow, weak. Sheep strong.
.904)
GBAIH M PBO'iSSiOii LURSEI
Month Open High Low Close ..98-98 99 97 99b May ..101 102 100 102 Jan. ..95 96 95 96 ..64 64 64 64b May ..64- 64 64 64b Jan. ..63 63- 63 63b ..48 49 48 49b May ..60 61 50 51Jan. ..46 . 47 46 46b Pork Oct. ..1380 1380 1SS0 1380 Jan. ..1570-80 1595 1570 1595 Lard Oct. ..990 995 990 992s Jan. ..950 955 945 955 Ribs Oct. ..940 940 915 920 Jan. ..840-42 845 837-40 845
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Liverpool, Oct. 7. Wheat opened un
changed to d lower;
corn opened
m. Wheat, d
quiet, unchanged. Liverpool. 1:30
hischw to d lower: corn. d lower.
Liverpool, Oct. 7. Wheat closed d
higher to d lower; corn closed d
higher.
H. S. Voorheis, Broker In Stocks, Bonds, Grain, rro visions, Cotton and other Secnrtctles. Stock Quotations Received by Ticker Service. Direct Wires to Chicago and the East. ROOM 414 HAMMOND BLDG. Phone 3S41
WEATHER FORECAST.
Weather Map Extreme northwest,
24 to 40, partly cloudy; northwest, 26 to 48, generally cloudy; west, S6 to 66,
arenerallv fair: southwest. 44 to 62
cloudy, rain Texas; Ohio valley, 48 to
60, cloudy. Illinois. Indiana, Lower-' Michigan
Wisconsin, Iowa Fair tonight and
Thursday, cooler tonight.
Minnesota, Dakotas Fair tonight
and Thursday: warmer tonight.
Nebraska, snsas, Montana- Generally
fair tonight and Thursday; not much
change in temperature.
Effective Sunday, September 6, 1908.
H. U. WALLACE, General Manages
THE TIME
BUY
f Jiea
JHMibsbMMbOSBsbMB
OldlW COME 1
Owing to returning prosperity and the revival of business theJemand for Real Estate is increasing. Property bought now will look cheap in a short time. We still have choice building and business lots on the North, East and South Sides, for sale at Bargain Prices and Easy Terms ........
GOSTL1N, MEYN & CO. 92 STATE ST. HAMMOND
REGULAR PRICE $4.00
THIS WEEK $L5Q South Shore Gas & Electric Co. PHONE 10 M7 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET
Next Sunday will be a big day for
the Knights of Columbus of the Calumet region, when they dedicate the Drake fountain on Theater square in
South Chicago.
Unity Council will be represented in the parade, which begins at 2 o'clock In the afternoon previous to the dedication. The council received a special
invitation last night .when Deputy Grand Knight of Calumet lodge and Grand Knight Novak of San Salvador
appeared before the local lodge to ex
tend an invitation. A resolution was
passed by the local council to attend
the celebration. Arrangements are being made by the South Chicago lodges for a big day and all that Is needed to make the event successful
is nice weather.
Considerable opposition was voiced by the downtown Knights of Columbus
when the board of public improve ments decided to removed the Colum
bus statue from the business district. This being the only statue of the discoverer of America In Chicago and Columbus being the patron of the order and the statue having been a gift to the city by a knight, the opposition was well founded.
Unity council will have exemplification of the first degree on the evening
of the 19th.
Pioneer Council, No. 38, will cele
brate the silver jubilee of the order.
and the twenty-first anniversary of the council on Thursday evening, Oct.
15. Invitations are sent you to be
given to those wnom you Know win enjoy an evening's entertainment and
who might be a prospective member
of the League. As many of the char
ter members of Pioneer will be present at the anniversary and as far as possible will occupy places on the program, which will be interesting and varied. All candidates accepted on that date will have the choice of a class initiation at the Chicago Coliseum on the
28th of November or Initiation by the local council, and in addition secure a valuable jubilee charm. The local arrangement committees have been very busy during the past week to make the coming event a success, and hard work forebodes a good time, the members and friends of Pioneer council may rest assured. Th order of Owls have received another extension of time to keep the
charter open' until Jan. 1. This will give prospective members an opportunity to join th order at the rate first established when the nest was made in Hammond. The Blue lodge holds a business session next Friday evening. The chapter holds a regular meeting this evening. This, too, will be a business meeting. The Elks hold a regular business meeting tomorrow evening. It is ex
pected that several new candidates will be initiated soon. . The Woman's Catholic Order -of Foresters held a regular meeting in Long's hall this afternoon. The Odd Fellows hold their regular meetings this week. Calumet lodge meet on Thursday night and Moltke lodge r"rliai- nUznt.
CLASSIFIED ,- WANT. ADS.
HEi r wiTEa
WANTED Experienced grocery sales
man, addiv iiL j. annas uo. -
WANTED TtU
WASTED TO BUY. WATfiDr-To buy second hand
"V U kinds. Also ".SI
wagonl 22 A? hi??" d frames; "tco'id
Also elevator boy. 16 years or older. hand 07f ZCS- f Second ddIv E rr Mir, Vv 6- , Can ?,i1-t fULaf?rletlors for sale.
aoe ciKil- 8 " iwo stores, 804 and
WA NTtt r-n. t. tmaA trade: !
years oia. AddIv Blacksnmn
Frank S. Bets Co.. Hammond. Ind.
It
WANTED Clerk for millinery anl suits; also an apprentice. Apply
Kuhstadt's, second floor.
6-2
WANTED Girl for general house-
worK. Apply 47 Summer St.
WANTED Girl; must be experienced.
for housework, tin. R Winckler, 61
Muenich Ct., uper flat.
lirwili"" fJ'm'. a whelp; Bering avenue. East ChicagoInd.4"
PEHSOHLS,
Pl,Sryecna'a Kaa
---" AAtitui
ond.
2th
;u-r-i
troa saijb.
FOR SALE Seven-room pressed block
house; all conveniences; cement wain;
paved street. 3711 Tourmond street, Indiana Harbor. 6-6
FO RSALE First class
Call 86 Ogden, second
parlor heater. Sat. 5-tf
FOR SALE Carload horses, 4 buggies.
3 spring wagons, hay at 6 and 70c
per bale, corn 70c per bu. 396 Calu
met avenue, Hammond Horse Aiarxet, Eddie Marsh, Prop. 6-5
Pih."LtIn: 'S!-o. house
tSfftft Cra.rree88-
Address X care Lake Co.
at home. Times. 7-3
LIGHT BILLS CUT IN TWO BY OCR system nf h.mi.. V.t. f" . . V1-"
uasollne Electric Liht a s,.ri
FOR SALE Good milch cow; cheap if i 219 Broadway, Gary; phone 43 S-tf
taken
street.
it once. Inquire 22
Carroll
3-tf
FOR SALE Saloon and rooming house;
0 years established business; reason
or
I
nue. East Chicago. 1-6
BAfeVfRR AM, EJraASGJC. JSXCiffA-?''OE Hunting outfit; No.
iv ' nc. win exchange
if sale on account of death in family. for garden hose or will sell cheap for nquire Tom Gutteher, 4720 Todd ave- sh. Address C. C, Lake County
FOR SALEI $20 buys a Haines
well, 3332 Michigan avenue, Indiana" for what have you?
Harbor, lnd. l-tf county nmes.
Broth- ! FOR EXCHANGE Iron bedstead mil. Bras- tress and spring, also small stand.
Address S, Lake
FOR SALE Three iron , vault doors
from old city hall; as good as new. Apply to Anton Rundquist, East Chicago, Ind. 80-6
FOR EXCHANGE Piano certificate, value 3100. Address 13. B.. Lake Co I Times.
FOR RENT Five-room cottage, 834 Elm street; $9 per month. Inquire S30 Elm street. 6-3
FOR RENT Furnished rooms In steam heated flat, with good board; all modern conveniences; best residence district. 155 Carroll street. 6-6
FOR RENT Furnished room; steam heat; with or without board. Apply 118th and Sheridan avenue, third floor rear, Jacobson, Whiting. 6-5
FOR EXCHANGE What have you to exchange for some paper hanging? Address J. C, Lake County Times, 24 FOR EXCHANGED Good gas heating stove, for poultry, or what have you. Address G. R., Lake County Times, j FOR EXCHANGE Will exchange sewing for second hand cook stove. Ad
dress A. A., i-a Ke county Times. 3
PRODUCE MARKETS. Butter Receipts. 6,272 tubs; creamery, extra, 27 He; price to retail dealers, 28Hc; prints, 29c; extra firsts, 26c; firsts, 234c; seconds, 20Hc; dairies, extra. 24c; firsts, 21c; seconds, 18Hc; ladles. No. 1, 18c; packing stock, 18c. Ekks Receipts. 5.671 cases; miscel
laneous lots, cases returned, lSs 16c; cases Included, 1417c; ordinary firsts, 20c; firsts, whitewood cases and must be 40 per cent fresh, 22c; prime firsts, packed in ne wwhitewood cases and must be 60 per cent fresh, 23c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 25c; No. 1 dirties, 16c; checks, 12c. Potatoes Receipts, 75 cars; choice to fancy, 6770c; fair to good, 62 65c Sweet potatoes Jerseys, $2.&53.00 per brl; Virginia. $1.651.70. Veal Quotations for calves In good order were as follows: 60 to 60 lbs weight. 66Hc; 60 to 80 lbs, 7814c; 80 to 100 lbs, 910c; fancy, lOVic Dressed beef No. 1 loins, 18Hc; No. 1 round. 8c; No. 1 chuck, "hie; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14 18c; chickens, fowls, 11 c; springs, lSHc; roosters,. 7c; geese, $5.007.00; ducks. 10c. California green fruit Plums, 60 90c per crate; peaches, 4065o per box; pears. 1.352.50 per box; grapes, 60c $1.50. Fruit Apples. $1.00as.00 per brl; 60c 31.60 per bu; bananas. Jumbo, per bunch.
31.60; straight. l.iwf cuius, oucgj
1.15; bouquets, otqwuc; lemons, 03.50: oranges, $i.753.75; peaches, 75
S$1.50 per bu; 20J3oc per 1-5 bu basket; grapes, 15(017c per 8-lb basket; pears, brls, $2.005.00; 75c$1.50 per bu. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, 32.25 2.80; falr to good, 32.05 2.15: common, $1.901.95; red kidney, $2 152.25; lower grades, depending on quality, $1.65 Q 1.75; brown Swedish, $2.255p2.50: oft grades, $1.762.00; limas California, per 100 lbs. $3.50. Melons Gems, standard crates, $1.00
2.50; pony, 50cy$l.6O; osage, z&ii&c
per brl, $7.00
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
GRIFFITH. Lot 33. block S. John Grimmer.
Gd., to Ann M. lelnman. $ 25
EAST CHICAGO. Lot 2 4. block 2. subdivision NW V. 32-87-9. Anna Herod to Vin
cent oscielntak 1,200
HAMMOND. Part lots L 2, 8, block 2, Marble's mlriltlnn . Innnril Stoskonf to
to Charles C. Neldow 600
Lots 18, 19, 20, Marble's addition, Leonard Stoskopf to John Busche INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 24. block 6S. East Chicago
Co. to Charles E. Fowler.. 400
LIVERPOOL HEIGHTS. Lot 12, block 5, Matthias' addition. New Chicago P.eal Estate Mr Tnvostment to Eleanor
Anderson 50 Lot 15, block 4, Matthias addition, Berte Ford to Ida Maria And- . erson 120 1 SECTION. . . 8-34-8 W Part NW A Isabel Perry to Walter L Allman 400 - GARY. Lot 15, block 1. in second South Broadwav addition, So. Broadway Land Co. to Adelaide M. Hancock 1 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. 829. State of Indiana vs. M. Weil.
Embezzlement. 5055. E. G. Ballard and W. H. Stanton vs. Charles Glottll. Appeal. 5056. " Mat McGraw vs. Harry Barton and Charles Glottll. Appeal. 5057. Maurice N. Castleman vs. Eva S. Castleman. Divorce. Abandonment.
FOR RENT Two large furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 284 Plummer avenue; phone 2634. 6-2
FOR RENT Two six-room flats, with bath; all modern conveniences; reasonable rent; only five minutes walk to Conkey plant. Apply at Mrs. A. Hink, 224 Lewis street, Hammond, or O. L. Watson, 160 Washington street, Chicago. 5-3
FOR RENT Four rooms, nicely furnished with all conveniences, for light housekeeping; very desirable location. Phone 3401. 3-tf FOR RENT We nave eight very desirable 5 -room cottages on Park avenue, Burnham, 111., adjacent to the plant of the Western Steel - Car & Foundry Co.; very reasonable rent. Apply to Wm. Guthridge, agent, 201 Central avenue, Burnham. 111. 11-lm
Crisis In Bulgaria
ner orte.
Berries Cranberries
7.50; boxes, $2.40. Green vegetables Beets, $1.00
per
Vienna, Oct. 7. The situation in the Turklsh-Bulgarlan-Austrlan crisis to-' day embodies the following:
Mobs Mobs of Servians surrounded the Austrian legation at Belgrade threatening to renew the attack started during the night. Trops are on guard. Austria-Hungary Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria-Hungary issues proclamation annexing Bosnia and Herzegovina, granting Inhabitants of both full civil and political rights. Servia Excitement In Servla aroused by Austria's act growing; all political parties unite to protest against Francis Joseph's alleged attempt to seize surrounding country and Isolate nation; war talk heard in all districts. The Powers France and Great Britain In complete accord as to action of calling conference of powers to prevent war in Balkans. The Porte said to be ready to accept advice from the two, while Russia and Italy are ex-
WAKTED TO REST. WANTED Large unfurnished room: centrally located. Address M. N., care Times. 6-2
JfOTICKIS. NOTICE. The Friendship Building and Loan association will open a new series Monday, Oct. 6. Shares can be purchased at secretary's office, 10303 Avenue M. South Chicago. JOHN P. GALLISTEL. Sec
J NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. tAll want ads must be paid for with order or before paper is : Issued unless you carry an account with TBI Times. The rate 10 cents per day for a want ad is so low that it makes the proposition a losing one when a collector has to be sent several miles to collect ten 9 cents.
j PRINTING 1
Kr.iT- r-nhhatre Il.7afflc2.00 oer crate:
1.50 per box; cauiinower, soc pected to give approval.
pnrrnts I
$1.00 per box; celery, 25cg$1.0O per box; cucumbers, 65075c per box; garlic, 4 5c per lb: green onions, 6 7c per bunch; horseradish, 75c per bunch; lettuce, head. tub. 75c; leaf, box, 10c;
mushrooms. 4060c per lb; onions, 35
40c per bu; peppers, 50c8'l.lo
c i.
etrtnir beans, areen. 6541750 per bu;
wax, 65 6 75c per sack; sweet corn, 25c
nor Hfk: tomatoes, iokwc iier iw
it 40c per bu; peppers, 50cg?$1.15 per tanen, e rate; parsley. 1015c per dos; rad- Berlin shes, home grown, $1.00 1.25 per 100;' foreln
String Deans, green, oo'H'ioi; pci i'u, ivax 65675c per sack; sweet corn, 25c tor '.oMr- tomatoes. 15fff40c per box;
turnips. 4075c per sack; watercress 251 35c per basket.
GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago, Oct. 7. Carlots today: Wheat. 26. 1, 24; com, 116, 47, 83; oats, 130, 5, 128. Chicago Oct. 7. Clearances today: Wheat and flour. 844,000 bu; corn, 2,000 bu; oats. 6,000 bu. Chicago. Oct. 7. Estimates tomorrow: Wheat. 46 cars; corn, 81 cars; oats, 183 cars. Government report, October, 190S: Condition corn, 77.8. Production spring
wheat about zas.oso.uoo bu; quality, 88 1 Spring and winter wheat conditions about 655,030.000. Yield per acre, oats, about 24.9. Total yield, 789 161,000 bu. The corn crop is estimated -t 2,515,000.000 bu. Primary Movement. Receipts. Ship. Wheat, today 1,783,001 132,000 Last week 1.699,000 690,000 Last year 1,047.000 1,079,000 Corn, today 277,000 166,000 Last week ...... 631.000 194.000 Last year 875,000 647,000 Northwest Oern. This wk Last wk LastTr. Duluth 403 , 602 397 Minneapolis .715 457 146 Chicago 26- 24 . 68 Try Want Ad la the Tine
Turkey While Turkish council or ministers is awaiting action by powers on Bulgaria's declaration, radical parties urge that Immediate action be
taken, even to a resort to arms.
Treaty Austro-Hungarian
foreign ministry issues note denying
annexation of districts is in conflict with Berlin treaty. America President Roosevelt is looked up as possible arbitrator of Eastern problem.
Twelve Greatest Inventions. A Paris newspaper has been asking its readers to name the 12 greatest inventions. Over 400,000 coupons were sent in and the votes were cast In the following order: The locomotive, the potato, vaccine, the cure of rabies, sugar, electric . telegraph, matches, the boiler of a steam engine, the telephone, petrol, the sewing machine and soap.
India's Cheap Postal Service. The Indian empire has the cheaprat postal service in the worl4.
Best Equipped Repair Shop la the Stat 0. W. HVBTE2 AUTOMOBILE GARAGE
'JiM'i 'mi,, .mum mi
1
RIGHT
;E ARE EQUIPPED in our
Job Department to handle all grades of work, from a
business card to a catalog. Nothing too large or too small. Let us estimate on your next order. We are furnishing a neat line of Stationery for business and professional men and would be pleased to show you samples. Our prices are as low as good material and good workmanship will permit.
When you are ready to place your next order, let us hear from you.
Compra4 Air FTVES
SowHr oaaoiiae system tl . HOHMAH STREET
I Phone 31. Hueha Blok, BssuatsC 14
The Lake County Times S . PHONE 111
he t t
IN'