Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 164, Hammond, Lake County, 30 December 1908 — Page 7

Wednesday, Dec, 30. 1908.

THE TRIE3.

1EHTEI BROflnWAY

m at mmmr SOUTHWARD

Petition Is Regularly Signed Asking for a Direct Extension to Merrillville; Cuts Out an Inconvenient Jog One Mile to the West. BOOSTERS FORESEE GARY'SFUTUREGROWTH Highway Will Put Steel City and Crown Point on a Straight Eoad Gifford Railroad People Are . Said To Be Looking For This Roadl bed on Which to Lay Their Tracks. ; The petition to be presented to the County commissioners by T. W. Englehart and others for the extension of Broadway from Glenn Park, where it now atops, to Merrillville, has now been signed by a sufficient number of property owners, so that the road will be made a public highway at the next meeting of the county commissioners

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f Practice limited to diseases of the VVV FID TNr-X M tTr. rmnn. biAf jurtxv, hum fuxv innuAi M- 13. Haywardj M. D. EYIS SCEtKTOTCAIXY TESTED AND CLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED Phone 205 402 Hammond Bidfl. j THE CHICAGO, LAKE SHORE & SOUTH BEND RY. CO. TIME TABLE Effective November 29, 1908. Subject to Change without notice ; Trains leave Hammond fr East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Gary as follows: 5:00 a.m.. 6:00 a. m., 6:30 a. m., 7:00 a. ra., 7:40 a.m.8:20 a.m., 9:00 a. m :40 a. ra., 10:20 a. m., 11:00 a. m, 11:40 a. m., 12:?0 p., m., 12:35 p. m., 1:00 p. m., 1:40 p. m., 2:20 p. m., 3:00 p. ra., 3:40 p. m., 4:20p. m., 5:00 p. m. 5:20 p. m., 6:00 p. m., 6:40 p. -m 7:20 p. m. 8:20 p. m., 9:20 p. m., 10:20 p. ra., 11:00 p. m 11:30 p. m. Trains, leave Hammond for Michiran City and South Bend at 6:30 a. m., 8:20 a. m.. 10:20 a. in.. 12:20 d. m.. 12:35 p. ra., 2:20 p. m., 4:20 p. 10:250:2p. mm'' 6:00 P' m" P' m : Trains leaving Hammond at 12:20 p. m, 12:35 p. m., 2:20 p. m. and :20 p. m. carry baggage. H. U. WALLACE. " -r-

. . .l-1100 l.HuehB Block. Hammond, IntfJ

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without a doubt." and" the road will be constructed in the spring. The construction. of this link in the longr roadway cuts out an unnecessary and very; inconvenient Jog f a mile westward. ; ' It gives Gary a more di-f rect route to the county Beat and also gives the farmers In this vicinity bet ter access to the city. The cost of the road will -bo Inconsiderate In comparl ! son to the saving of time. It is also believed probable that some day this will also be a part of Gary proper ana notning snouid be overlooked in making the main street, Broadway, one continuous highway so that when .the times comes it can be converted into a street at any length It has also been rumored that th Glfford lines, which are extending their road Into Gary, has made their survey along this proposed extension to Broadway, and ' unless the " property owners take action at once the beautiful street will be permanently broken. This action of the GIfford line engi neers is what caused such prompt action of the south. end property owners. T. W. Englehart, John Sears and At torney W. M. Dunn were in Merrill ville yesterday, where they were busy procuring the last of the signers for the petition, HIS LETTER MAKES STIR Norman Cole's Indiscretion in sending cards to Gary friends from his former in Dillonville, O., saying that he had been married to Miss Mary Walker of that town while on his Christmas vacation has caused the girl's father. J. H. Walker, who is In Gary looking after real estate, considerable worry until he heard a denial of the report from the young man. Norman Cole, who is only 19 years old, himself gave out the Impression that he had eloped with Mr. Walker's l-year-old daughter. The young man will have to make considerable explanations when he returns to Gary 'this week. tV YOU ARE BtTY. TRY TO FOR. GET A' LOT OF THIXG1-ASI) HEMEMBER THE WANT AOS. APERIO CENTS-PHONE 1492 n n n n n n bbss 0 Ft There Is Comfort WHEN A MAST'S SALARY STOPS Thrvnjsh sickness, failure ot hi a employer, or a suspension of business, to feel that you have something to fall back on la your hour of trouble. Pat a small imauit each week la sav iaga la a good, reliable aavlaga baak, like the Gil zens' German National Bank ONE DOLLAR STARTS ACCOUNT. A SAVINGS For Sale Cheap! 10,000,000 feet good new and second' hind LUMBER of all kind. Doors, Windows, lumb:njr (foods, everything n-cessary t b&Hd house with. Call with estimates. T G. RUEL, 'SSgXoS -. B"x Rr Sho, in th. ,. G. W. HUNTER. , AUTOMOBILE GARAGE ... compressed Air : freb , Bowser Gasoline System. ....... ,9t S. IIOHMAN STREET.

WILL OPEN JEW BRANCH

Armour & Co. Will Enter Gary Business Circles Next Week. Armour & Co. will make their little bow to the people of Gary next Monday, on the occasion of the opening of the new branch which will be located on Broadway, at the intersection of the Wabash railroad tracks, and cost In the neighborhood of $45,900. The Gary branch of the-Armour com pany is one of the most complete in the country. Invitations have been is sued to the Gary business men an especially to me meat dealers, re questing mem to come to the new building on Monday and make an in spection of It. W. A. Miller, the manager of the new branch, and C. W. Roth, the district superintendent of the company, will be on hand to welcome the guests. Re freshments wilt be served all day long and there will be souvenirs given away to all who visit the new building. rri i , . , ,, xne urauuu is 10 supply me City o Gary, the towns of Miller, Tolleston, Aetna- and East Gary.. The. building contains a modern refrigerator which has a capacity .of 150 tons of ice. has a capacity, of .fifty beeves, fifty calves, fifty sheep, fifty pigs and there is ample roo mfor the great variety o provisions which the company keeps on hand for the Gary meat dealers. The stables are also in connection witti the main building and will be perfectly equipped. Two wagons and two teams of horses were sent ou rrom Chicago yesterday and will be ready for the opening of business on Monday. WAS HIS OWN DOCTOR Result Was That Gary Man Became Deathly Sick From Own Medicine. A man named Fife, who was recently taken to the Mercy hospital at Gary from a saloon in the south end of the city and who was supposed to be suf fering from what those in attendance said was ' alcoholism, has another ver sion of the story, now that his condl tlon is Improved enough so that he can talk readily. ' Mr. Fife says that his pondition was. due to the fact that he suffered ' -from .the "grippe" and in or der. to ture it he took it upon himself to prescribe, his own cure. The cure which he selected was whisky and, not having touched a. drop in some time, the whisky, together with his weakened condition, made him deathly sick. The phyelcian, in attendance says that he will be able to leave the hospital in few days. C Although the times have been hard and money has not flowed as freely this year as in the years that have past, . THE PALACE OF SWEETS reports a most prosperous Ho lid ay trade. This is largely due to the fact that the proprietor has been furnishing his trade with the purest and most delicious product. -:- Phone 2942 is printed for folks who want to keep up to date on big things, and who don't want to be bored to death while they're at it. So its chinks are rilled with good stories, good sentiment, and good humor.! Read the publishers' talk this montn, and you II see where we stand... just LOOK FOR THE PATCHWORK COVER For Sale by WM. MEEaid KUSSMAUL BROS. Money will help you to start the New Year in 'he rigat way -- With all your bills paid. LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD TO YOU HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 143 So. Hohmaa St Phone 237 Orer Model Clothiers - IF IT9 ADVERTISED IT'S WORTH

DENOUNCE EVIDENCE 00 THE LEADERS Gary Republicans - Confer With Attorney Cromer in Election Contest. Gary republican poll officials in the recent election held a meeting at the Gary hotel yesterday evening and there rehearsed the testimony that had been presented from Gary people at Crown .Point in the Simon-Wlckey contest. It was an indignation meeting ,at which the methods of the democrats in creat ing evidence was denounced. Attorney Cromer, who represents the republicans in the contest, was pres ent at the meeting in order to get the true facts in the case. Mr. Cromer, after hearing their side of the situa tion, as n existed, felt warranted in asking that the officials be summoned to give testimony at the contest. BOARD HOLDS SHORT SESSION. .mc iniu ui puuuc woras neid a i, . -i . . . . . short meeting this morning. With ex ception of allowing the regular weekly grist of bills and Instructing the city cierK to advise the Nickel Plate Railroad company to place a light at the crossing of Charlotte avenue, there was no other business transacted. WIND UP BUSINESS. (Special to The Times) Crown Point, Ind., Dec. 30. The members of the county council and the county commissioners met in the county auditor's office in the courthouse, at Crown Point, today and wound up the affairs of their respective offices for the year of 1908. There were certain appropriations which had to be made to make up deficiencies which have arisen and other work of a routine nature which it was necessary to get out of the way before the close of the year. SUPERIOR COURT. Ktw Cases. 5320. Catherine Byers vs. Frank Dyers. Divorce. ' ., 5321. A. W. Randal vs. Mlchiean Central Railway company. Personal inJury. 5322. August Reike vs. JoseDh San ders et al. Foreclosure of chattel mort gage. , 5323. The State National Rank nf Lowell vs. William A. Kenney. Foreclosure of mortgage. 5234. Calumet Supply Co. vs. Tim othy W. Englehart et al. Foreclosure of mechanics' lien. LABOR WANTS ITS Oil Continued rrom I'agt Oae.i perintendents said in his speech that he favored the re-establishment of some or the district schools in the' country. ine eight members of the Indiana delegation in congress who are to retire to private life March 4 are planning to return to Indiana. Men who lose out in public life are often temnt ed to settle down at the national can itai, Dut no such temptation seems to ",e iaen noia or the Hoosiers this year. Senator Hemenway has made no aennite plans, except that he will re turn to Jioonville to live. Representative John H. Foster will return to Evansville and resume the practice of law. Representative John Chaney will resume the practice of law in his home town of Sullivan. Representative Hoi U.J.. .. ... I I . . "ui i-eiurn 10 urazll and re-enter the practice of law, and Representativ James E. Watson intends to go back to ivushville and take up his law oractlco Representative Overstreet intends to return to Indianapolis soon after March Representative Charles B. Landls is not a lawyer, and he does not propose to open a law office after the 4th of March. Mr. Landis was formerly a newspaper man, and still retain half Interest in the Delphi Journal, th a e reuDiican paper of his home county He also has won success as a public lecturer and makes money at the bus! ness. He also owns one of the best farms in Carroll county, so he will not starve after he leaves office. Rerre seniaxive uunams lives at LaGrange county ana has always been a busi ness man. He was auditor of LaGrange county a rew years ago. He has not made any plans for the future, but will return to his home town. DEDICATE INDIANA MONUMENTS Vicsburg, Miss., Dec. 29. Although the morning was cloudy and threat ening, the Indiana dedication party proceeded to the National park today, where- the dedication of the Indiana monument and markers was carried out. Governor Ianly, In an appropriate address, transferred the monuments to the United States as represented bv Captain W. T. RIgby, chairman of thn national committee. captain Kigby accepted the monuments in a brief address. Governor Noel of Mississippi then spoke briefly. SAW VESUVIUS BUT NOT OLD MT. AETNA. When question as to his numeorus visits to Italy, Mr. F. S. Betz ot this city said that he had never been nearer than 200 miles from the scene of the volcanic and seismic disturbance in southern Italy. However, when F. a Betz, A. M. Tur ner and W. H. Gostlln visited Italy a year and a half ago they both saw old Vesuvius, which is a twin sister to Mount Etna, and have an idea of what real live volcano Is. They are all glad they are living on the prairies of Indiana, where the nearest approach to a volcano is a sand dune or th tmlrlilrifr. nr v. OI1JUIVC . i u III I the lant of the Standard Oil company 1 at Whiting. - ,

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HIS CONFIDENCE ; CAMELATE4 . (Original . Bear Admiral Ralph Donahue, U. S. N., retired, sixty-three years old, martinet, bachelor, woman hater and various other titles, sat at his breakfast In the Army and Nary clob. lie was thinking of a large sum of money he had won the night before of young Lester Sheldon and that he would use It to run across the "big pond" and see Paris in June, As he was rinsing his fingers in a cut glass bowl, preparatory to leaving the table, a waiter stepped up to him and announced that a lady wished to see him in the reception room.' "A lady! . To see me! In the reception room! Great Scott! Isn't a man aafe even in his club?" "It isn't usual, sir, but it's an hour when few members are present, and she begged so hard that the steward told the doorkeeper to admit her." The admiral had Just enough curiosity to goto the reception room and learn the reason for the call. lie found a very pretty young woman in widow's cap, whose eyes were dimmed with tears. "Oh, admiral," she gasped, "tell me, nave you parted with the notes?" "What notes7" "That you won from my brother last night" "Your brother r , . "Yes ; Lester my brother Lester Sheldon." "What's that to you, madam?" "Oh, admiral, I've heard of your honorable nature and kind heart." "Bosh! Speak out." "My brother is In great distress. I have just prevented him taking his life. He Is cashier at his place of business. Lately he has been gambling. The notes you won he took from his cash at the office. After leavine you he had one note left and this morning noticed that it was marked." For heaven's sake, this is a pretty mess for me to be mixed pp in!" Oh, , it's all right if you still have the notes." . "I have them." now rortunater And a relieved smile came over the sad face like a flood of sunlight from behind a cloud. I will take them a nd give you my cneck for them." But, my dear lady, I didn't win the money from . you. I can't take your check. But I will give you the notes." Now, don't spoil everything. I can only handle Lester by assuring him that the notes have been taken up with my check and only you and I and he know of the transaction. It's nothing to me, I aasure you. I have an Income of $20,000 a year. I've helped Lester out of many a scrape. I onlv hope m live to .keep something dread ful from happening to him." Meanwhile she, had gone to a table covered with writing materials, filled a blank check she took from her cardcase and at the last words handed it to the admiral. But, my dear madam, consider my position. I, an admiral in the United States navy, to take money from a woman! Suppose it should get out!" "My dear admiral, how is it to eet out? Will Lester tell? Will I tell? Only you remain." "And you think It best for me to" "Of course. Now, do let me have the bills. Lester Is suspected and may have to turn over his accounts as soon as he appears-at the office. He is waiting for me. ' Do let me go!" This was too much for the admiral. He took the notes from his pocketbook and handed them to the lady. She dropped the check into the same receptacle, rubbing her soft hand against his as she did so and looking up with an exuberance of gratitude out of her soft eyes. Then she ran away hurriedly. "Well, now," remarked the admiral iu mmseii, mi a couia una a woman like that I wouldn't be a woman hater. To think what she's doing for that scapegrace brother! Most women ab sorb money Instead of spending it in that way." He was in no hurry to deposit the check. Indeed, he was thinking of a bit of self sacrifice he might make that possibly would effect a romance in his old age a romance that would free him from depending on a club for a home.- He fancied himself tearing up the check or burning it, as the leading gentleman in a play would do, and a certain lady falling Into his own arms. The same evening he was sitting in his club looking over a paper when who should saunter in but Lester Sheldon. "nello, admiral," he said cheerily. "I'm going for you tonight. I'll take all you won from me last night and more too." - The admiral looked at him, astoniehed. "What's the matter?" asked Sheldon, not understanding the surprise. "Don't you want to give me my revenge?" 'What's the matter? Didn't your sister this morning take up the notes I won from you with her check." My sister!" "Yes, your sister." . "I haven't any sister." The admiral glared for a moment then made a aire for his pocketbook, took out the check, unfolded It and handed it to Sheldon. Admiral," said the latter, "you've been bunkoed." "Bunkoed! I bunkoed by a woman! I never trusted a woman In my life that Is, before." You mean you never trusted a good one. Your only case of confidence was In a bad one." .' . Sheldon had talked in his cuds of his loss In a promiscuous crowd. X i . SULLIVAN KINO.

CLASSIFIED

maLe help wanted. WANTED Married man for steady oat door position, collecting, etc.; must 11 f.. ln or near youth Chicago or be wining to move there; no attention paid to letters; call in person anv time during day or evenings 7:?0 to 9 o'clock, room 2 Union Bank Bldg., corner S2nd &t. and Erie avenue. South Chicago. Kntrance on Erie avtnue. 29-3 WANTED Railway mail clerks; corn-' "cuiement salary SSOO; spring exHiuinauon; candidates prepared free. W rite immediately for schedule. Frank lin institute, Rochester, N. Y. 12-tf v AJS TED Car repairers at once. Apply FitzhughLuther Co. 9-tf WANTED Blacksmith shoer and good on wagons; steady job to right party. Address John Kortenhoeven, Highland, Lake County, Indianan. 26-6 FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED Young girl for general huuobwoi-k; uerman prererred. Ap ply S4 State street in store. 30-1 wanted Good girl for general housework. Apply 80 S. Hohman. 28-2 WANTED Experienced girl tor ceneral house work; three in family; $5 a week; bring references. Mrs, C .Kaufmann, 644 S. Hoh man street. 30-tf WANTED Girl for general housework; bring references. Apply 419 S. Hohman; phone 244. 21-tf wanted An honest, elderly woman in iibbq 01 a nome more than wages, to assist in the home; no triflers. For particulars apply to S27 Truman ave nue, Hammond, Ind. 12 SITUATION WANTED WANTED Position by elderly lady for Ktiiera.i nousewom; uerman place preferred. Call at 110 Roberts avenue. tobertsdale. 30-1 WANTED Situation in private family; will do wajshlner anH vorv nlain imn. ing. Address D Lake County Times. 4t BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED Young man wants first class ooara ana room; must be between Sibley and Conkey. Address 1J9 Williams street or phone 4554 G. Kashke. 28-3 FOR SALE. FOR SALE One white horse, six years 13 1 1200 lbs. Inquire at A. Kmice, Jiaguun avenue, .cast cnicago. Z8-3 FOR SALE OR RENT 40 acres of trood ground without improvements;-located 1 miles north of Griffith. For particulars Apply Joseph Grimmer, Griffith, Ind. 21-2w FOR SALE Shoe store; good location, very cheap, on account of other business. Inquire M. L, Lake County Times. 24-tf FOR SALE At a bargain, cottage in first class condition; five rooms and bath, gas, electric lights, good barn? lot 50x150; centrally located. Address B Lake County Times. 24-tf FOR RENT. OR RENT Two furnished rooms for ,lgt housekeeping. Apply Mrs. Eder, 114 Condlt street. 29-3 OR RENT Six-room flat; all modern conveniences, at 420 Cedar street. Also six-room fiat on south side. In?ulje at Stafford's Real Estate office, loOth St.. Hammond, or phone 3332 28-3 FOR RENT Month's rent free on a substantial lease for new elegant up-to-date corner flat; strictly modern and newly decorated. Phone 1224 - '9-3 FOR RENT 1 miles east bf Hessville, close to Vanioon Station, sixroom cottage, large barn and other sheds on one acre ground; also eighty acres adjoining if wanted. Inquire at Peter Senrig's, Hessville, Ind. 28FOR RENT The best business location in East Chicago; one door away from corner of Chicago and Forsyth avenues; old postofflce building; building 25x75 feet. Apply to Jim Morrelli, East Chicago. 22-12 FOR RENT Barn with room for four horses 244 Fayette or 208 State St., J. L. Walker. ie..tf FOR RENT Four la rare rooms with bath, hot ami rnl.l tor light housekeeping. For particulars apply to 827 Truman avenue, Hammond, Ind. FOR RENT Nicely furnished and h.a. ed four-room flat fnr ho-h k,, keeping; no children. Phone 3401. 8-tf BOR RENT Houses, flats, rooms in every section of Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago, from the most exclusive residences to medium homes. Come and see list. Lion Store Furniture DeDt Free Rental Office. 7-3w FOR RENT Siv-room brick fiat; modern conveniences. Apply 10 Warren street. 12.t, LOST AND FOUND. LOST On Lake Shore suburban train Xo. 222 which left Chicago at 5:08 and arrived at Hammond at :03 p. m., on Friday, the 27th day of November! 1908, the minute or record book ol Hammond Elevator company. A suitable reward will be paid to person returning same to the office of the Lake County Times, Hammond, Ind. PERSONAL. WANTED Sewing to do by the dav. 137 Russell street, Hammond. 29-2 NOTICE China painting fired Mrs Will Cook. 10412 Avenue J. South' Chicago. 3-lmeod PERSONAL We can teach men and ladies, within a day a new profitable business after learning; work guaranteed and can earn easily $20 to $30 a week as a side line; no canvassing vyij xm o o. riuiimaii eireei, room 9 uince nours irotn a a. Sundays from 10 to 4. to a p. m. 28-3 PERSONAL If your sewing machln needs repairing call up C. F. Miller the sewing machine expert. 241 East State street: phone 2601. 6-tl Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been filed at the office of the secretary of state for the following companies: Pine Grove Realty company, Evans ville; capital, $3,000; stockholders. Henry E. Dreier, Andrew C. Richardt and Albert C. Dreier. Notice of increase of capital stock from $30,000 to $60,000 by the Wabash Canning company. ButlervilJe State Bank, Butlervillecapital, $25,000; J. M. Callicott, president Notice -ot appointment of J. A. Owens of Indianapolis as agent tot American Can' company. .vt ;

WANT ADS.

EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. WASTED Mal and female- help, for positions both in and .outside of Hammond. Hammond Employment Bureau. 243 Sibiey street. 30-tf NOTICES. NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS" FOR DEPOSIT OF PUBLIC FUNDS. Proposals to receive public funds on deposit as provided for by an Act ut the General Assembly of tho State of Indiana concerning their deposit, safekeeping and the collection of interest tneron. as provided for in said Act approved March 9th, 1907. Said sealed proposals to be accompanied with the. necessary bonds as provided for In said Ac, will be received ty the Board of Finance of the City of Hammond. Indiana, on the 4th day of January, 1909, between the hours of S o clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m.. on said , aS,.the offie f the city Controller of the City of Hammond, Indiana. By order of the Board of Finance J. D. SMALLEY. Secretary. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Town of Gary will at their regular meeting on January 5th, 1909, receive and consider proposals for recehrtnsr public funds of said town, which are by law required to be deposited; all in accordance with an act of the General Assembly of Indiana, approved March 9th, 1907. All proposals must he in writing and upon blanks furnished by the Town Clerk and must be on file not later than 2 o clock p. m., of said date. THOMAS E. K NOTTS MILLARD A. CALDWELL JOHN E. SEARS. Board of Trustees of the Town of Gary, Lake County, Indiana. ' Attest: C. O. HOLMES, Clerk. 17-3 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the School Town of Gary will, at their regular meeting on January 7th, 1909, receive and conelder proposals for receiving public funds of said School Town, which are by law required to be deposited; all in accordance with an act of the General A.isembi? of. In'ana.. approved March stlVi, 1907- ,AU Proposals must be in writing and upon blanks furnished bv the Board, and roust be on file not later than 7 reiock p, m., of said date THOMAS E. CUTLER. ARTHUR P. MELTON. C. O. HOLMES. Board of Trustees of the-School Town of Gary. Lake County, Ind. BARTER EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE Sewing for a ladies or boy's wheel, or what hv Address B M Lake County Times. 28 CBM AND PROVISION .1MB Wheat Open High Dec. ..102 , 103 May ..106 107 V

Low Close 102 103 166 107T 98 99 95 96 57 57 60 61-i 60-l 61 61 1 49 4974 51 51 46 46 39 39-

July ..98&- 99s Sept. ..85 96 Corn Dec. ..57 57 61 61 61 49 51 48 May ..60T4-1 July ..61 Sept. ..61-H Oats r Dec. ..49V4 May ..Gl July .v48!Sept. ..39. Pork Dec. ,.1450 Jan. ..1627 1450 1630 1650 950 970 1450 1617 1642 1450 1627-30 1650 May ..1647 Lard Jan. ..942 May ..965-70 942 950 962-5. 967 a Ribs Jan. ..832 May . . 865 832 827 865 860 827-30 865 CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat bv Bamnle! Nn rA $1.041.05; No. 3 red, 1.031.04: No. 2 hard, f 1.03 1.65; No. 3 hard, 1.001.04. . , Spring wheat bv samnle: Nn i northern. $1.08 1.09 ; No. 2 northern. $1.0501.08: No. 3 snrina- 1 nnr,v, 1.07. , . 4 Corn by samnle: No. 3. E7r- Vn ? white. 6060c; No. 3 yellow. 584c; No. 4, 57574c. Oats by samnle: No. 3 whit r.ftKi 50c; No. 4 white. 49J,&49.rr tm.i. ard, 50 51c. HAY. Choice timothy hay '.. $12.50 13.00 ao. i timothy hav 1 l.nn 1 nn No. 2 timothy and No. 1 mixed hav IDIM0.11 no No. 3 timothy and No. 2 mixed hay . .'. 7.30tf j Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, choice n ms,,m,i Kansas and Oklahoma prairie. No. 1 ; 9 SflffSin an Kansas and Oklahoma prairie. No. 2 ? now n,i Iowa, Minnesota, Nebras ka and Dakota, prairie, ehoict . . . in nn i it on Iowa, Minnesota. Nebras ka and Dakota prairie. .NO. 1 Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota, lower grades Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie hay Illinois. Indiana and Wis 9.50 10.00 7.00 8.50 7.00(72 8.00 consin packing hay 5.50 (f; 6.50 uye si raw . , Oats straw Wheat straw 7.00 fw 8.00 6.50fi 7.",n 5.50 It 6.50 PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts. 4,106 tubs; creamery, extra. 32c; price to retail dealfrs, 33c; prints, 34c; extra firsts, 29c; firsts, 25c; sonds, 22c; dairifs. extra 2.".oseconds. 21c; ladles. No 1, 20c; packing stock 20c. Eggs Receipts, 4,018 cases: miscellaneous lots, cases returned, 25 w 2Sc; cases included, 26h29c; ordinarv firsts, 27c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh. 30c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood rases and must be 50 per cent fresh, 31c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must he 70 per cent fresh, 34c; No. 1 dirties. 22 c; chocks 16c: refrigerator firsts, 25c. Potatoes Receipts, 22 cars; rh-i're to Potatoes Receipts, 18 cars; choicp to fancy. 70p73c; fair to good. GhtiStc. Sweet potatoes Illinois, $2.00 il 3.25. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight. Sjr6e; 60 to 80 lbs, 7ra7c80 to 100 lbs. 8Sc; fancy, 9c" Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 19c; No 1 loins, 19c; No. 1 round, 8c; No. 1 chuck 7c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 16c; chickens, fowls. llc; springs, 13-; roosters, 7c; geeses, 7S9c: ducks. 12o. Beans Pea beans, hand picked" choice, $2.20: fair to good, $2.102 15common, $1.75 1.90; red kidney, $1.$W' 1.9o; lower grades, depending on quality, $1.501.75; brown Swedish. $2 25r 2.35; off grades, $1.80f?)2.00; limas California, per 100 lbs, $4.95. Herries Cranberries, per brl $9.50 Te 12.00; boxes, $3.00 3.50 ; strawberries. Florida, 20ft 55c per qt. Fruit Apples, $l.O04.00 per brl; 50c ri $1.00 per bu: ban bunch. $1.60; straight, $1.151.40; culU 90Ca $1.25; bouquets., 70i80c; lemons' $2. 203.00; oranges. $1.25'i 3.25; pineapples. $1.50 ft 2.00 per crate. Green vegetables Beets, 50c per sackr cabbage. $1.0062.00 per brl; carrots. E065c per sack; $la.00 per toncauliflower, 2527c per box; celery 40c fr $1.25 per box: cucumbers, 75cft$l 75 per do; horseradish, 5c per bunch- letiAnhead- ptr bo- 4050c; leaf,' box, 3040c; mushroom, lii&,25e jer doz: onions, 2aj(jnc per bu; parslty, homegrown, 10fj.l7c per doz; radishes. 10 w3ac per doz; string beans, green $ 00 per bu; wax, $202.75 per sack'; turnips, 50i5c per sack; squash, $1.00 per brl; watercress, 25 35c per basket.