Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 106, Hammond, Lake County, 21 October 1908 — Page 7

Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1908.

THE TIMES. 7

YOU CAN GET MONEY AT ONCE WITHOUT FORMALITY FROM US . ....... .. DO YOU NEED ANY? - HAMMOND LOAN a GUARANTEE CO. PHONE 257 145 SOU1H HOHMAN ST.

OIL HEAR1KG IS

MOVED

Rates From Hammond To East St. Louis Not Required by Commission.'

There Is Comfort WHBX A MAN'S SALARY STOPS Through Btckaesn, failure of hla employer, or a snspenalon of boalaesa, to feel that 70a have something; to fall haek on la your hoar of trouble. Put a small amount each' week la itr tags In a good, reliable Barings bank, like the

Citizens' German National Bank

ONE DOLLAR STARTS ACCOUNT.

A SAVINGS

0at Equipped RpaEF Bbop IS CSs Sttf 0. W. SUSIES AUTOMOBILE GARAGB Comproaaod Air FRE-K Bowiar Gasoline System M ft. HOHMAIf STREET

roM ltX Bufca Block. Ha

Judge Ferris of Chicago, the Standard Oil hearing before him, the attorneys for the government and defense, and the witnesses were ousted from the sumptuous quarters of District Judge Bethea's courtroo myesterday morning and, because of the regular district court business, were compelled to resume the hearing in the low, dark, unupholstered grand Jury room on the eighth floor of the federal building. H. E. Pierpont, general freight agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, introduced tariffs and supplements to tariffs and gave testimony In support of that given by H. E. Felton, general traffic manager for the Standard Oil company, stating that railroads gave to shippers the lowest combination rates possible from tariffs in order to get their traffic. State Rate Not Filed. Frederick Zimmerman, assistant general freight agent of the Illinois Central railway, and Frank P. Eyman, as

sistant general freight agent of . the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, were

witnesses at the hearing in the after noon. Both testified that prior to Sep

tember, 1906, it was not customary for railroads to file with the Interstate commerce commission ,tate rates, even

If they were used for Interstate traffic within a switching district, such as the Chicago switching district, which in

cludes Whiting and Hammond. 8 Cent Rate Existed.

Mr. Eyman asserted that' a 6 cent

rate was in existence prior to Septem

ber, 1906, and that It was a state rate, not filed with the commission, but used in interstate traffic from Whiting to East St. Louis, I.. This is the rate the

Standard Oil company used and on which It was prosecuted before Judge

Landls.

If YOU DO NT SEE IT ITT THE OTH. ER PAPERS LOOK FOR IT Ef Till

TIKES.

THE CHICAGO

SOUT

ORE

H B

LAKE SI I

AILWAY CO.

Trains for GARY.' HARBOR JUNCTION, EAST 1 CHICAGO, MTCHlGAir CiTY, ' SOUTH BEND

and all intermediate points leave HAMMOND:

W '1 ' !

THE LAST OF

THE SLAVERS. - -

i i"i i i is v 'i i

5:10 A. M. ' 3:20 P. M. 6:10 A. M. - 4:10 P. M. 6:50 A. M. - 4:50 P. M. 7:30 A. M. 5:30 P. M. 8:10 A. M. 6:10 P. M. 8:50 A. M. 7:10 P. M. 10:50 A. M. 7:50 P. M. 11:50 A. M. 9:00 P...M. 12:30 P. M. 10:10 P. I.L 1:10 P. M. 11:30 P. M. 2:10 P. M.

Limited train stops at Gary, Harbor Junction, East Chicago, Miller, Dune Park, Michigan City, Hudson Lake and New Carlisle ONLY.. Hammond and Gary ONLY. Local trains Hammond and Sooth Bend.

Effective Sunday, September 6, 1908.

H. U. WALLACE, General Managua

GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO

OFFER THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE . Cottage on Wilcox Street . . . . . . Cottage on Logan Street ...... .. Story and one-half house on Michigan Avenue near Library . ... .... . Several desirable homes in Franklin's Addition south of Conkey Ave., at prices varying from $14CO to ... For Sale on Easy Terms

$750 $650 $1300 $2300

Numerous Parcels ot Income Producing Property Very Attractive as an Investment

REGULAR PRICE $4.C0

THIS WEEK $1.5Q South Shore Gas & Electric Co. PHONE 10 ,147 SOUTH HOHMAN STREBTf

Artistic Commercial Printing: Times Office

OrisinaL I was first mate of the Mary Good

win of Philadelphia when the strangest thing In all my seafaring life happen

ed. We were on the banks of Newfoundland, the home of the fog king, and the mist had come down on ns thicker than I had ever seen -It. It lasted so long without lifting that the captain lost all traces of reckoning.

We were off Halifax, Cape Race or

Cape Breton, we didn't know which. Finally he concluded to drop an anchor and wait

There was a considerable swell roll

ing beneath us. but of course no wind. That would have blown away the fog. One night the watch heard the sound

of a distant bell. For an hour it tolled faintly, then very slowly became more

distinct It was evidently coming to

ward us. It must be drifting, for there was no wind to fill sails, and we could hear no sound of steam. At last the

bell tolled dismally within a cable's

length of us. We began to be anxious and rang our own bell to let the stranger know that we were in her course. There was little chance of her crew being able to turn her, for there was no wind, but they might anchor. She was coming so slowly as not to hurt us much from fouling except for the waves. If we should be rolled together In the trough of the sea or one should be let down on the other, there might be a terrible crash. . Our signal excited no reply, except the tolling of the bell, which continued constantly. Fearing those on the approaching vessel had not heard us, we fired a gUn. But this elicited nothing. Presently we could hear the bell tolling right beside us, and now and then something black would appear not twenty feet from us, hover there for a few minutes, then disappear.- Once It came near enough for us to distinguish the side of a ship.

We were on a terrible strain for

awhile, fearing that we would clash

with the stranger; then we caught a

glimpse of her stern under our bowsprit She had evidently passed us. After waiting some time longer with

no view of her we concluded we were

out of danger.

At eight bells the next morning the fog lifted. There was no sign of land, but on our starboard quarter was a

barkentine without sails, her foremast gone, rolling with the waves. A wind sprang up, and, raising sail, we made toward her. When we came near her the captain sent a boat's crew to inves

tigate.

We found a derelict that had evidently been floating a long while. The only thing aboard that had ever had life la

It was the body of a woman, and we had to stave In the door of the captain's cabin to find that It was lying in a berth, and, notwithstanding the many tosslngs the vessel had received, it had not rolled out We looked on the log book for the last entry. It was dated eighteen months agone, Nov. 10, 1S54. We read the entry and went back further for an explanation. No part of the log made mention of anything unusual transpiring aboard. Nevertheless we traced what must have been something of the story. A bundle of love letters from a woman to the captain, the last dated not long before the log began, told us that he and his wife must have made the voyage a wedding trip.x The last observation showed latitude 23 degrees 35 minutes north, longitude 18.20 cast, or about 300 miles south of the Canary islands and off the coast of Africa. The ship's boats were

gone, wnicn lea us to believe tnat every one on board except the woman had left the vessel and made for the land. The period, 1S54. was when the slavers were running the last cargoes of negroes from the African coast to the United States. In the forecastle we found a scrap of paper on which was written, "The old man won't consent; do the job." We Interpreted this to mean that the men wished to force the captain to take the crew ashore to secure a cargo of slaves. lie declined, and they were to kill him. All this accounts for the captain's wife being locked in his cabin. The port anchor was gone. This indicated that the ship was at anchor when the crew left her. We found no evidence to 6how whether the captain was killed or went with them. The cable had evidently parted and was blown offshore. Probably while the men were ashore after negroes a storm came up and broke the cable. Likely the captain was killed on the ship, and during the melee his wife went to the cabin and i locked herself in. Possibly she may ' have lain on the berth, faint from . fright, and died there. ! And so it was that this woman's bier floated no one knew where. Likely it drifted southwestward, eventually turning northward, possibly to the northern end of the Atlantic ocean.

then caught winds or currents which bore it south again to where we found it The rope to the bell rotted away.

i end the waves tolled with it a requiem

for this bride whose happiness was so Fhort lived. But it was destined to float no longer. Such a derelict so near the line of Atlantic steamers between Euroie and America was a menace to life. Fortunately we had on board plenty of combustibles to destroy her, and after giving the body of the bride a rea burial we placed a large quantity of gunpowder in the hold, fixed a slow match, then, getting into our boats, pulled away, the bell still tolling its requiem. Presently a flame shot up, the waters trembled, and the last of the slavers sank to the bottom. ALEXANDER ELY.

locks, Grain and

Latest Events In the Markets

PROVISIONS

Special Wire to The TIMES

ALB II KIP WASTEO, FOB REST

WANTED Married man for steady tJll RENT First class steam heated

outdoor position, collecting, etc.; 1Z room; center 01 town; every modern

per week and good commission be- convenience; one or two gentlemen.

sides; must live on South side between

C8tn street and city limits soutn, ana

east of State street. Apply room 2, Unton Bank Bids;., corner Erie avenue

ana szna street, soutn cmcago. entrance on Brio avenue. 21-2

Mi YOBK STOCK MARKET

ODen

Atchison ... SI

Am Sugar.. 133

Am Car 40

Am copper., ri'u

Am emeu.

Anaconda

B & O 98

tsroolt i T. . 49"

Ones & O... 43 J-1 T. T ...7

r cc i ao

uanaa fac.176-

Erie com. . .

Grt North.

I1L Central. Li & Nash. .

Mo. Pacific.

Nat. Lead..

N Y Cent.. .106

No. Pacific. .146

Ont & W... 41

Pennsyl. ...1244 Reading- ...132 Rock Isl pf. 48

so. facinc. . 106

St. Paul 140

Un. Pacific. 169 U S Steel.... 47

Do pfd...llQ

Money closed 1

.. 89&

81 VI

.13Si .140 .107

66 83

High 91 Vi 134k 419s 78V, 80, 45 99 49V4 43 86 176 Sl 134 141ft lOtf 67 83 108 146V4 41H 125 133 49 Vi ios 14314 170 &i

Iw 90 133 40 77 44 I 88 48. 43, 36 175 i 81 133 140 107 66 83 105 14414 41 124 132 Vi 48 108 140 169 47 110

Close 91 134 41 78 90 MIS 36 175 31S 134 140 108 56 83 105 144 41 125 133 48 108 143V4 170 47 110

Total sales, 957.400.

)er cent.

C3H AND PROVISION MB

Month Open Wheat Dec. ..98 May ..102 July ,:6 ..63 May ..62 July ..63 Oats Dec. ..47 May .49 July ..44 Pork , Jan. ..1575 May ..1512 ..920 May ..915 Ribs Jan. ..815 May ..822

High Low

99 102 97 63 62 62 47 49 44

98 101 96 63 62 61 47 49 44

Close 99 102 97 63 62 62 47 49 44-45

1550 1515 1550 1537 1512 1537 935 917 935 937 915 937 827 815 827 S40 822 840

H. S. Voorheis, Broker la Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Pro visions, Cotton and other Secnrkties. Stock Quotations Received by Ticker Service. Direct Wires to Chicago and the East ROOM 414 HAMMOND BUM. Phone 3641

LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool, Oct. 21. Wheat opened quiet. to d higher; corn opened quiet, unchanged. Liverpool. Oct. 21. 1:30 p. m. Wheat, to d higher; corn, unchanged.' Liverpool. Oct. 21. Wheat closed quiet, unchanged to d higher; corn closed quiet. d lower.

LIVE STOCK MARKET.

rough, steady; 24,000;

Union Stock Tarda. Oct. 21. Hoe's.

30,000 head; left over, 4.214 head; market weak. Light. $4.905.45; mixed.

a.ioM.&; heavy, J5.10IS&.85; 5.10 6.25. Cattle recelnts. 22.000: rood:

others weak. Sheep receipts.

market steady.

Hogs Cattle Sheep

Umatll 3.500 5.000 24.000

Kansas City.. 17,000 12,000 8,000

union stock Yards. Oct. zi. a a. m.

Hogs slow; generally 5e higher; estimated tomorrow, 28,000 head. Light,

4.t)05.50; mixed, $5.10(5.90; heavy,

3.1UM&.9U; heavy, fa.l0(&&.90; rough 5.10o.30.

Cattle steady to shade lower. Beeves.

I3.157.50: Texans. $3.254.50: west

ern, 3.00;5.10: stockers, $Z.604.45;

cows, 1.50'S'5.10.

Sheen receipts. 24.000: market slow

generally steady. Native, $2.404.59; western, $2.404.50; lambs, native, $3.75

S.70: western. J3.75W5.80.

Union Stock Yards. Oct. 21. Hogs

close more active; estimated tomorrow

30.000 head. Light. $4.95 0 5.55: mixed

to.lo5.9o; heavy. $5.155.95; rough.

Jo.loCtf 5.35.

Cattle: good, steady; others weak.

Sheep steady.

HEARD ON THE BOURSE.

"Ware & Leland "We are Inclined to

look for a, higher range of values,

Clement-Curtis We believe the pur

chase of wheat on declines may now

be safely made.

Pringle Our opinion is that the

wheat decline has run its course. Bartlett Eventually materially high er values for wheat will rule.

Logans-Strong people have bought

the wheat which scattered, holders have sold out and this will add to con

fidence to buyers on the dips

475

PRODUCE MARKETS. Butter Receipts, 5,421 tubs; cream

ery, txar ,26c; price to retail dealers, 28c; prints, 29c; extra firsts, 2424c;

firsts, 21c; seconds, iuc; dairies, extras, 23c; firsts, 20c; seconds, 18c; ladles, No. 1, 18c; packing stock, 18c. Eggs Receipts. 4.475 cases; miscel

laneous lots, cases returned. 16 63)

19c; cases Included, 1820c; ordinary firsts, 22c; firsts, whitewood cases and must be 40 per cent fresh, 24c; prime firsts, packed In new whitewood cases and must be 60 per cent fresh. 25c; ex

tra firsts, specially packed for the city

trade and must De o per cent iresn,

27c: No. 1 dirties. I8c; cnecKs. 12c

Potatoes Receipts, 70 cars; choice to

fancy. 5860c; fair to good. 65 57c.

sweet potatoes Jerseys, $3.25 per brl;

Vlreinla. 11.S5

Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 60 to 60 lbs

weight, 66c; 60 to 80 lbs, 7 8c; 80 to 100 lbs, 910c; fancy, 10c. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 18 c; No. 1 round, 8c; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 12c; chickens, fowls, 8c; springs, 10c; roosters, 7c; geese, $5.007.00; ducks, 10c. California green fruit Plums. 75g90 per crate: pears. 76c$2.25 per box; grapes. 60c$1.20. Fruit Apples, $1.003.00 per brl; 50 5$1.60 per bu; bananas. Jumbo, per bunch. $1.60; straight, $1.1651.40: culls, 60c$1.15: bouquets, 7590c; lemons,

$3.004.00; oranges, $2.25(S4.25; peaches, 75ci$1.50 per bu; 1525c per 1-6 bu' basket; grapes. 1216c per 8-lb basket; pears, brls, $2.00(5; 3.00; 75c $1.50 per bu. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice. $2.80; fair to good, $3.10 2.20; common, $1.901.95; red kidney, $2.15 2.25; lower grades, depending on quality, $1.65Zr 1.75 ; brown Swedish, $2.2502.50; off grades, $1.752.10; limas, Calfornia, per 100 lbs, $5.00. Melons Gems, standard crates, $1.00 (S$1.50; pony, 50c$1.50; osage, 25 75c. Berries Cranberries, per brl, $8.00 8.50; boxes. $2.40. .

vegetables Beets. $1.00(ftl.25

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

HOBART. Lots 5 and 6. block 12, George and William Earle's subdivision, George Earje to Seward Lightner Lot 6, block 8, George and William Earle's subdivision, Geo. Earle to Seward Lightner GARY. Lot 4, block 5 in second Washington Park addition, Eugene H. Hill to Theodore Vitrnk... JACKSON PARK. Lots 1 to 5, 11 to 28, Serociynskl's first addition, Andrew B. Serocaynski to Julia Fay Randall Lots 1 to 41, McGrath's first addition. South Broadway Land Co. to Dennis M. McGrath Section 7-36-8 W W NW NE SW . Samuel M. St. Clair to 'Caldwell Gary Land Association TOLESTON. Lot 25, block 11, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s fifth addition, Mike Frentiko to Mary Rusynek Lot 40, block 6, C. T. L. AI. Co.'s

nrst addition, waiter Basadin-

200

ky to George Mazag 1,100

Lots 19 and 20. block 20, C. T. L. A I. Co.'s third addition. Erneline A. Holton to Winifred D. Hunter HAMMOND. Lot 52, Stafford & Trankle's fifth addition. Louis H. Stafford to Frank J. Hennebahle Lot 12, E lot 13, block 9. Homewood addition, A Murray Turner to Robert B. Richardson Lot 43 and W lot 42. block 8. East Lawn addition, Englehardt Ulrich to George J. Krles

500

260

450

1,700

Higher Courts' Record. SUPREME COURT MINUTES.

21273. 4 Louisa Baker et al. vs. Viola

Baker, administratrix. Starke C. C.

Appellant's waiver of right to file re

ply brief. Joint petition to advance

21107. The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi

cago & St. Louis Railway company

vs. Emery Perkins. Benton C. C. Ap

pellant's request for two hours on each

side for oral argument.

21022. City of Logansport et al. vs,

Michael A. Jordan. Cass C. C. Appelle's additional authorities. APPELLATE COURT MINUTES. 6979. City of Tipton vs. Pearl Racobs, administratrix. Tipton C. C Appellate's petition for time. Time grant-

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

Call up phone 823 Indiana Harbor. 13-tf

FOR RENT Modern Paxton Lumber Co.

house.

Inquire -tf

-V ANTED TO RBftT WANTED To rent 30 or 40-arro f

WANTED Two boys to distribute in Calumet district, convenient to

folders. Hammond Loan and Guar- street car or train. In redvlne state

antee Co., 145 S. Hohman St. all improvements and particulars; . 1 would prefer greater part hay land. WANTED Man for general work. Ap- Address Farm, care Lake County

piy Kunsuati .Dept. Store. limes. 1.3

rcXAbC Hi" j WANTED Young man wants a sleep

WANTED Good girl for general ','". vicinity 01 tne post

Lake County Times.

housework.

upper flat.

inauire 11 Sibley street. "lr;tt? . rtH"n'8r'. BlV P"e-

ureas u.

Ad-

20-2

WANTED Cook. Apply 101

avenue, Morriss hotel.

Plummer 21-2

WANTED Office girl, with stenogra

phic experience preferred; state age

and salary wanted. Address P. O. Box

152. Indiana Harbor. 20-3

WANTED Young lady over 16 years of age to work in office; small salary to begin with; no experience necessary; must live in South Chicago. Apply room 2, Union Bank Bldg., corner Erie avenue and 92nd street. South Chicago. Entrance on Erie avenue. 21-2

WANTED Competent

eral housework;

Apply 419

244.

girl for gen-

references required.

Hohman street; phone

19-tr

WANTED Experienced girl for gen

eral housework. Call No. 1 iieiiview

Place, Hammond. 19-2

Ton uu

FOR SALE Choice cottages and lota;

best location In city. Call after 5

o'clock. D. A. Pugh. Ingraham ave

nue. West Hammond. 111.; phone 287.

FR SALE New No. 1 lumber, 1x4. 100 (

lineal feet, cheap. Inquire S. Gold

smith, Ruhstadts, 171 Hohman St.

WafTKD TO BUY. WANTED To buy second hand furni- ' ture and tools of aK kinds. Also second hand bicycles and frames; second hand phonographs and records. Second hand goods of all descriptions for sale Call Sparling's Two Big Stores. 304 and 306 Sibley street, corner Oakley avenue, Hammond. Ind. 1-tf

Lorr ahd rotnra. LOST Gold ring; K. of P. emblem; between First National bank and Gostlin stret. Liberal reward for return to Times office. 20-2 FOUND Bunch of keys on Columbia avenue, near crossing of Erie tracks, leading to Standard Steel Car Co., bearing name Press Os Light Broadway. Inquire at Times office. 19-3

1-iUtji-octoDer IS. lady's gold watch and pin; keepsake; lest between Indiana Harbor and Hammond. Reward, Mrs. Warner, 3442 Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor. 19-3 FERSOiVALC ' "

f PERSONAL If your sewing

FOR SALE Good road horse; practically new harness and buggy, together with an established business that will pay an energetic man $200 per month up; this is a Dargain and I will prove it and give the test of reason

much In a

needs reDairinsr call un C F. Mmr

the sewing machine expert. 241 East State street; phone 2601. 6-tf

MICELr.NEntS. TO GIVE AWAY 100 yards sand. Call at once. Peter Dufrane, 525 Truman avenue. 17-3

for selling.

. ' r.TfllTT T8TT.T.S PTTT TAJ TWr D V r.T-n

H. M.. Lake County Times. system of lighting. Call or addresi

FO RS ALE Mrs. E. Nasshahn of Mer-1 5,29 Bdw 6v- nh. ir'SS

of general merchandise for sale. Also house and lot; everything in first class condition. A bargain for the right

buyer. Address G. h. Nasshahn. Crown

Point. Ind., R. 2. 13-8w

worn HCSTl

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for

light housekeeping, and also for sale

a Universal oaK stove. Aply 114 Con-

dlt street. 21-3

FOR RENT Seven-room flat; modern

conveniences. Apply 3al Walter St.:

phone 4954. 21-tf

BABTRR AND GXCtlAXUB. FOR EXCHANGE House and lot for vacant lot, or what have you? Address L. L-, care Lake County Times, is

FOR EXCHANGE Weber wagon for a spring wagon. Address W. R., Lake County Times. 15 FOR" EXCHANGE Good horse for cow, or what have you? Address W. A.. Lake County Times. 10

FOR RENT Front parlor and bed

room: centrally located; modern con

veniences; steam heat; private family.

FOR EXCHANGE Second-hand organ for coal burning eook stove or range. Address IL A., Lake County Times. 10

FOR RENT Cottage, 4

quire at 742 E. Sibley.

rooms.

In-20-6 ;

FOR RENT Two rooms furnished for '

light housekeeping, for man and wife 1

with no children. 377 Sibley, Ham- j

raond, Ind. J 9-3 FOR RENT Flat; second floor; modern I conveniences; no children. Call 211 1 Logan street. 17-6 j

FOR RENT 'Modern eight-room house , at 32 Ogden street; furnace heat. Call at 11 Carroll street or phone 4082. 17-tf j

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. All want ads must be paid Cor with order or before paper is Issued unless you carry an account with Thb Tinas. The rate 10 cent par dair for a want ad la so low that it makes the proposition a losing one when a collector has to be sent several miles to collect ten cents.

FOR RENT -Four nicely furnished JOUT THE ARMY WHO HAVE TRIED rooms for light housekeeping; pleas- iptmr tvaivt n ivn vtaitbi Krvr ant location; no children. Phone 3401. TIMES WANT ADS AND HAVE! HOT l-tf roUSD THEM WANTING.

Green

. V. V , Vw mi 1 T n f1 9 Alt TlAr fffltO'

carrots, $1.00 1.25 per box; caullflow- ed to Uec. Jo.

er, 25c$1.00 per box; celery, zdceci.ou 6965. Frank E. Foor et al. vs. per box; green onions, 5 6c per bunch; T Eawaras et al- Putnam C. C.

norseraaisn, 1 oe urr juuuuu, , (head) box, 90cl.00; leaf, box, 164 pellants brief.

86ig,45c per bu; peppers. 60c per crate;

nam ,v lnfuino. iwr noz muiBiitrs.

home grown, $1.25?tl.69 per 100; string pellants' brief.

. . . n - s : . r r v. .

Deans, green, vi wu,

$1.251.50 per sack; tomatoes, uc(s $1.00 per box; turnips, 60T5c per

sack; watercress, 2o(g'3oc per basket.

6828. George Hitz et al. vs.

uel Warner et al. Madison S. C.

John Ap-Sam-Ap-

WEATHERFORECAST. Weather Map Extreme northwest, 24 to 40. generally cloudy and snowing; northwest, 32 to 58, partly cloudy, rain: west, 34 to 62, cloudy, rain; southwest, 36 to 72, generally cloudy, rain Kansas City; Ohio valley, 44 to 62, partly cloudy. Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Missouri, Lower Michigan Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with possible showers Thursday; continued warm. , Minnesota, I owa. North Dakota Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with probably showers; colder. Kansas Partly cloudy; rain tonight and tomorrow; cooler. Nebraska Partly cloudy; cooler tonight. South Dakota, Montana Generally fair tonight; Thursday cooler.

GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. 21. Carlots today: Wheat, 59. 10, 67; corn, 87. 1, 79; oats, 131. 8. 129. Chicago, Oct. 21. Clearances today: Wheat and flour, 323,000 bu; corn, 550 bu; oats, none. Chicago, Oct. 21. Estimates for tomorrow: Wheat, 90 cars; corn, 78 cars; oats, 132 cars.

orthwft Can. Receipts. Duluth 198 244 Minneapolis .427 . 388 Primary Markets. Receipts. Wheat, today ...,.1,194,000 Last week 1,144,000 Last vear 1,138.000 Corn, today 306,000 Last week 245,000 Last year 854,000

66S5. Celtic Savings and Loan asso

ciation No. 3 vs. James C. Curtis, administratrix, et al. Marion S. C. Appellees' petition for time. Sixty days granted. 6757. International Building and Loan association vs. Roscoe Stark, administrator de bonis non. Vigo C. C. Appellant's brief. 6813. Alice E. Emens vs. Albert L. Emens. Tippecanoe C. C. Appellant's petition for leave to file reply brief. 6909. James B. Swing, trustee, vs. the Muncie Pulp company. Grant S. C. Appellant's petition for time to file reply brief. Thirty days granted. 6972. Tacy B. Belk et al. vs. Charles Fossler et al. Cass C. C. Declination of Bertha and Adelbert Birn to Join In appeal. Declination of William S. Danes to Join in appeal and petition for leave to file brief in protection of Interest. NEW APPELLATE COURT SUIT. 7056. Eden H. Wolcott et al. vs. Robert E. Moore. Marlon S. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Praecipe. Notice.

Just a Plain Commoner. Royal names for hotels are sometimes the cause of peculiar misunderstandings. An aged farmer from the

Sh,'P: home county decided to make a visit

to Toronto. It was the first time he had been at a city station and when a hotel crier hurried to him with the interrogation: "King Edward?" the newcomer simply smiled as be answered: "No sir Thomas Cox of Eranioea,

209 346

Ship. 377.000 1,109.000 931,000 195.000 145,000 482,000

JOB

1T1M

Q S3

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.

The Lake County Times

FHONE 111

- 1, j I, 1 L I, 1 . i 1 n iii liii ii i.j - ii r'liir iiTrr'n iir ir' r ::n 1 - ,. -....