Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 150, Hammond, Lake County, 13 December 1909 — Page 7

, Monda.v, Dec. 13, 1909.

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TIMES' BUREAU AT THE ST4TK CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 13. It will probably develop at the meeting of the democratic state committee In thla city tomorrow who the next state chairman will be, for It is understood that the members of the committee will discuss In detail the plans for the campaign next year, and the chairmanship Is one of the most important features of a successful campaign by any party. As has already been stated, there are several names mentioned for state chair- , man, but there seems to be a strong undercurrent in favor of some man whose name either has not yet been mention or whose name has been under ' rather sparingly. For instance, Samuel M. Ralston, of Lebanon, has been talked of, but his friends say he' will not take the place. Ralston has his eye set on something better than the chairmanship. He wants to be either the next United States senator for Indiana to succeed Senator Bevertdge, in case the state goes democratic, or he wants to be governor. . Former Representative Joseph Cravens, of Madison, Is mentioned, but he wants to go to congress some day. He doesn't want the state chairmanship but ha might be induced to take a place as district chairman from the Fourth district and thus become a member of the state committee. W. H. Vollmer, of Vincennes, is believed by some to possess the qualifications for a gocd state chairman, but he is new In the state political game, and r.o cr.e kno.vs much about hJm. He led t'ae "vei" to victory in ths local option flsht ici Knox county and shewed that he is a n.vrhter. Ptckes Jackron, the present state chairman, is tho only stats chairman the democrats have had in Indiana for years who haa won a big fight, and he won his last year. Therefore, Jackson believes lie in entitled to another term in office, but there is considerable opposition to hirn. Pete I-'vlry'n ( ur-.nc- Gat-d. The man wh ia looming up Ftronger than an-one c.lso .lust now with the . powers that make or u'.maUe state , chairmen is Ptto Foley, of Terre Haute. . Fclty is a rambvr of the state com- , mittee frcrn thi I'"ifih district. Ho has the backing of John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, who is a por.-er .In Indiana politics ar.d who was a candidate for ' United States senator last winter. Foley also is a good f i iend of Crawford Fairbanks, and everybody is wlll'1ns: to admit that Fairbanks cuts some ice in state politics. The fact that .Foley 13 close to John E. Lamb and the I farther feet that Lamb and Governor t'arrhail arc very p'oss friends, politically and personally, causes people to tMnki that Foley may- h&va the support

cf tho frovf rr.or, cr, at Isast, that j Foley v&t.ld not be unsatisfactory to i Marshall." Tern Tr..gT.r. al3; '.ikes Foley, and J so do many o" the oth-r leaders. There j Is no rnar. in the state who could bring j more varied interests together for the j democratic ticket tr.an Foley, for ha is j a big: corporation lawyer and Etand3 well with ihern. I If it turns out that Foley is a real j candidate for stat ohf innan there Is every rea?or. to believe that hi will ; give the rest of the candidates a horserace. 1 This is one of tho questions that will J be considered tomorrow when the com- j mittee men get together. Another sub- ' Jeet to be considered will be the cnoice of a secretary of the committee. Jo- I seph Relley, the present secretary, is : now secretary of the Indiana railroads commission, and a new man will prob-j ably be chosen as secretary of the com- ! mittee. No names have been heard yet! for this place. It Is taken for granted j that Judge R. K. Erwin, of Fort "Wayne, i will bo re-elected trrtsurer of thej committee. Will Discuuw Uqoor LeBtsIatlta. . . ( This conference will also talk over j the subject of lieuor legislation, and j whether a declare t ion on this issue s shall be made in the state- plnt.form. Such matters ere generally settled far in advance of any state convention, and the planks that are to go into the platform are usually decided on by the leaders of the party. Of course, the committee that nieets here tomorrow will not be the same as the committee that will meet here later on to reorganize, for new members are to be elected next month. Several of the' old members will be re-elected, but there will be some new faces on the committee, also. Dr. T. D. Scales, of Boonville, will probably be re-elected in the First district, in spite of his declaration that he will not run. Congressman Boehne wants him to serve another time, and Boehne's work will have much weight, because he will be a candidate, himself for re-election. In the Second district Alvin Padgett, of Washington, says he is not a candidate for re-election, but it is believed he might accept again. W. H. Vollmer, of Vincennes, Fabe Gvvin. of Shoals, and Mayor John Harris of Bloomington, have been talked of. Harris, however, will not run. This leaves three names in the field and makes an interesting situation. Storm to Succeed Himself. Mark Storen, of Scottsburg. will be re-elected in the Third district. George Pleasants, of Vevay, is not a candidate for re-election in the Fourth district. The candidates are F. M. Griffith, of Vevay; Clarence Custer and "vT. H. Everroad, both of Columbus, are the candidates, and an effort is being made to get Joe Cravens, of Madison into the race. There will be a warm time in the Fourth before a man is chosen. In the Fifth district no name is mentioned except that of Pete Foley, and he will probably be re-elected. Then If he should happen to be elected state chairman he could resign and have some one else put in his place as a BiemBer of the committee. John Osborne Alone. The Sixth district presents only the name of John Osborne, of Greensburg, the present committeeman. Bernard Korbly of Indianapolis, is the enly one mentioned for the Seventh district He

is the present chairman of this district. Lew Ellingham, of Decatur, can bave another term as district chairman in the Eigth if he wants it, and W. E. Longley. of Noblesville, is the only name mentioned in the Ninth. The Tenth district, however, presents a different situation. J. Kirby Risk of Lafayette, is the district chairman at present, but a large element of the part in the Tenth is after him with scalping knives because he opposed Mayor Durgan. a democrat for re-election at Lafayette this fall and supported the republican candidate against him. Risk does not expect to be reelected. Harry B. Darling" of LaPorte; George Roby, of Fowler, and Charles Murphy, of Brookston, also are said to be candidates, but the north part of the district seems to have fixed things up for Ed Simon, of Hammond, and it looks like Simon will probably be elected chairman. An effort is being made to oust A. G. Emswller. of Hartford City, the present district chairman of the Eleventh because he is the law partner of Aaron Waltz, attorney for several breweries. Frank V. Guthrie, of Logansport, and Elva Gibson, of Marion, are talked of for thi place, and it looks like Gibson is in the lead. itofXman Win Have Own Way. The Twelfth will present only the name of Edward G. Hoffman, of Fort Wayne, the present district chairman. There has also been some talk about Hoffman for state chairman, but it is Understood that Hoffman has other bees buzzing in his bonnet. He would probably be a candidate for United States senator again next winter if the democrats should control the legislature. If not he may run for congress, though the latter Is not likely. It is understood that Charles Goetz, cf South Bend, will not allow his name to be used in connection with the district chairmanship in the Thirteenth, although he has received much favorable comment. S. N. Stevens of Plymouth, the present chairman, may allow his name to be used, Daniel M. Doghtel, of Goshen, and James A. Bell, of Elkhart, also are cor.-'dered. It is believed that the county conventions will be called for Jan. 2 for the purpose of selecting delegates to the district conventions which will elect the district chairmen. The district conventions will probably be held on Jan. S or 10, and within a few days after they ar held the newly elected members of The state committee will meet in this city and elect a chairman, a secretary and treasurer.

JOYOUS PAIR i smn in Tiir

s i m i i i mm WRONG PEW

(Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind., Dec. 13. Louis Toth and Frank Shendaki were out for a good time yesterday, and thinking lt about time that they return to their homes they left their favorite haunts with a view t going straight home. As it happened the day's outing had proven too much for them, and they didn't know which way they were going. Their home was on 121st street but instead of going that way they went to East 119th street. When they had gone what they thought far enough they turned in. They turped in at the wrong place, for it was none other than the domicile of Mlron Jones. Mrs. Jones, being alone, requested them to leave, and when they did not comply with her wishes she attempted to put them out. Toth fell down stairs and Officer Vacha, who happened to be passing, heard the noise and went o the scene. He placed both men under arrest, but late last night, after having sobered up considerably, they were released on $25 bonds. Gary was exceedingly proud of the new lighting system which was put into use for the first time last Saturday night. Little Miss Harriet Shaw, the daughter of F. A. Shaw, chief clerk of the Gary Heat, Light and Power company, had the honor of turning on the lights which began the illuminaion. Fifteen thousand-candle power is necessary for the lighting of Broadway, between Fifth and Eighth avenues. It is understood that the lighting is to be extended northward to the mill gate and southward to the Michigan Central railroad tracks ; It is understood that construction will begin on these extensions as soon as the weather will permit, and that they ought to be completed by spring. Information. "You may never have heard of It," said Mrs. Lapsling, "but it's a fact that Uiey teach fishing in some of the English colleges. I've often heard Prof. Studyman, who used to live in London, tell cf the time when he was a senior angler." TIMES AJOS" ARK "BXTSIXEM

II LIGHTING SfSIEfl PUT II USE

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Mark It for Market and market It In the Market-place of the Munnimakers. Somebody wants It more than you want it. And the quickest way to find that somebody is to stay home and let a little classified ad. in the TIMES do the hunting for you. Every progressive, enterprising reader of the TIMES looks closely through the Market-place of the Munnimakers every day. Haven't YOU something you are willing to part with for money? Some, reader of the TIMES Is willing to part with money to get It. And a TIMES classified ad. will bring you tagether.

Dear Mr. Munnimaker, cjo The TIMES Classified Columns. Through a little Munnimaker Classified Ad., In The TIMES, though located on a 6ide street, I drew customers right to my door. Newsdealer.

Write Mr. Munnimaker, careof whenever you want anything. CLASSIFIED As far aa It U possible it U advised (Iiat all claavlfled ads should either Ira mailed or sent "o the efllce. The Times will uot be responolble for errors la ads taken over the tele phone. JXOT1CE. The following letters In answer Times clasaifie dadverlialnK may be obtained at The Times office. They will be aeut by mall upon reaueat and upon receipt of stamps. Answers to classified ads: L W, care Times office; C H, care Times office (2); E P K, care Times office (3); F P R, care limes office (2); H L, care Times ofnee (16); C H, care Times office (2); C-10. care Times office; J J, care Times oftice; H M, care Times office. NOTICE. Will parties no have replies to classified ads addressed care Lake County Times kindly call promptly for same. MALE HELP WANTED. SPECIALTY PAINT MFG. CO. CAN USE specialty salesman to travel through the entire state of Indiana, Very liberal commission with good drawing account from the beginning. The Merchant Paint Co.. Cleveland, O. 13-2 WANTED Good boy to drive delivery wagon. Apply Burke's Grocery store, 272 S. Hohman st. 13-3 tSS - III in WANTED Good responsible night man at Broken Corner restaurant. WANTED 500 men with experience in light assembling; day work and steady employment. Apply Reo Motor Car Co., Lansing, Mich. 7-6 FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED Young girl to take care of children. Apply 556 Indiana ave. 13-3 WANTED Girl for general housework. Call 277 S. Hohman st; phone 1633. WANTED Dishwasher. Apply at once, Erie hotel. 9-3 EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS wants ladles and gents' washing and mending, if desired; prices rasonabl. 73 Sibley st.,k Hammond. Ind. 9-6 FOB REN T. FOR RENT Two office rooms and one furnished room. Call 205 S. Hohman st 13-3 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; no children. Call 40 Doty st.: phone 434. 13-1 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call t 2S4 Plummer ave.; phone 2634. 13-2 FOR RENT Warm furnished front room; pleasant location; close to business. Call 270 Price place, near Fayette st. south of Nickel Plate tracks, 2 blocks 'east of Oakley. Mrs. Sparling, tf FOR RENT Small storeroom: 346 E. state St.; $12 per month. Phone 3532. FOR RENT Large furnished front room with board, for gentleman. Apply 274 Plummer ave., op M. C. depot. FOR RENT Several 5 and 6-room houses in Burnham at $10 and $12 per month; Burnham is 1 4 miles from Hammond, with Lake Shore trains to the gates of the Standard Steel Car Co.; 5 cent fare. Apply to Burnham Land Assn. Pullman and Center eves., Burnham. . 26tf LOST AND FOUND. LOST Nose glasses In case, on east car leaving East Chicago at 4:40. or on Indiana between Calumet and 429 Indiana. Finder please return to 429 Indiana, upper fiat. lOtf FOUND Shepherd dog. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this ad. A. P. Larson, 1145 Torrence ave. 10-3 LOST Large blue and green silk handkerchief or muffler; valued as a gift Heward for return to Times office. 18tf BOARD AND ROOMWANTED Boarders; two gentlemen; bath, gas and use of sitting room. 423 Indiana ave. 13-3 WANTED Roomers and boarders: $5 per week. 317 Indiana ave. 13-6 WANTED Board for two people in private family, near Ogden st. Address M S. care Times. 10-3 THE NTTMBEK Of COPIES OF TBB TIMES 90LD N THE STREETS ALOSR EXCEEDS THE ENTIRE CIRCCXATION OP ANY OTHER PAPER IX THE) crrt

The TIMES, or phon him at No.

WANT ADS. FOR SALE. FOR SALE A car of Michigan potatoes on E.. J. & E. team track. North Hohman St., for sale by the bushel, cheap. 13-2 FOR SALE Saloon with three flats; rents for $53 per month; price $2 600 cash. Write or see us at once. The liidd Agency, East Chicago. Ind.; Emery bldg. "A." 10-3 FOR SALE One. fine pair of general purpose mares; gray in color; 7 years old. Call at 637 E. State st. lOtf FOR SALE 20 volume set of Shakespeare; half leather de luxe edition; absolutely new, cost $35 will sell for $20. Address X Y Z, care Times. 26-tf FOR SALE Hotel and restaurant and buffet in Lake county, Indiana; best hotel, buffet and restaurant proposition outside of Chicago. Apply to Paul B. Lipinski, 70 Hohman st.. Hammond' Ind- 26tf FOR SALE; Ltest style reed eocart; practically new; cost $35; will sell for $12. Address F P R. care Times. 1-tf BARTER EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE Raffling wheel in .exchange for turkey. O K care Times. FOR EXCHANGE Electro-plating outfit for what have you? Address R p care Times. 22-tf PERSONAL. PLAIN SEWING done at 104 Gostlin st Mrs. E. Gauger. 10-5 WANTED To give away a good, kind hunting and watchdog to anvone living out of Hammond, who will give it a good home. Apply H. care Times, lltf HAVE YOUR WINDOWS AND DOOR3 put in shape for winter by fixing them with all metal weathar strips, all makes; better and cheaper than storm sash. Call J. E. Howell, 827 Truman ave; phone 5424. 23-tf HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL furs. Morris A. Dcbson, 205-06 South Hohman st. 26tf WANTED ' WANTED To .ent or buy saloon or other paying business. Ad. H K, P. O Box 195 Whiting, Ind. 11-2 WANTED You to know E. F. Johnston, 313 Hammond bldg.. Hammond, Ind., is district manager for the Northvestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. for LaV . Jasper and Newton counties. TOLLESTON. Lot 12, block S, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s fifth addition, Lillie S. Baker to Peter V. Chesnas $ 600 EAST CHICAGO. Lots 10. 11, block 5, Lake Shore addition, Tom Sherman to Mrs. B. McGivney 1 Lot 22, block 23; lot 31. block 17, Lake Shore addition. William II. Gore to Guy R. Cockley 400 Lot 2, block 5, subdivision NE i 29-37-9. East Chicago Co. to George Madura 230 Lot 4fi. block 4. subdivision NE."-29-37-9, East Chicago Co. William Brockus 150 Lot 7. block 3. Kennedy avenue addition East Chicago Co. to Esther Rooney 300 Lots 17. 18. block 1. Tolleston Park subdivision, John R. Pogue to Charles F. Kenney 1 GARY. Lots 27, 2S, 29. 30, block 8, South Broadway addition. So. Broadway Land Co. to Maurice Fleckes 1,400 Lots 14, 15. block 4. Schug Park So. Broadway addition, Charles C. Schug to William O. Newlon 400 Lot 56. block 2. Garfield Park subdivision. United States LancL Co. to Grace M. Blake 100 HAMMOND. Lot 1, block 1. Garfield Park fieta Lot 1, block 1. Hoffman's first addition. Sophie Gelirke to Otto Knoerzer and Leonard Lot 20, block 11 in third addition, Joseph Larson to Anna K. Hanson 425 To Find Happiness. Every one of us owes a deht to the worid and if you keep busy doing something that will help humanity as well aa yourself alone, you will find happiness

DO YOUR SHOPPING FOR CHRISTMAS EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH If you are short of money, coma to us. We will let you have any amount from $10.00 to $200.00. You may want to take your family on an out-of-town Christmas or New Years visit, or you may want to send your friends or relations a present or to make your own home bright and cheerful, it takes both time and money. The Calumet Loan Company System is a great and timely convenience to thousand3sas it enables persons in all circumstances to take holiday trips and make Deautiful and appropriate giftu. How to Begin a Confidential Account Simply call at our office, tell us HOW MUCH YOU WANT and we will then explain to you exactly what the cost will be. You then give us for our securitty and your good faith to repay us, either Household Goods, Pianos, Horses or Wagon, etc, without removal, all Goods remain undisturbed. Payments arranged to suit your income. Weekly, Bi-Monthly or Monthly. All business strictly confidential; Every possible courtesy shown. Deal with the Company that Protects its Patrons and one that does not advertise bogus rates such, as $50.00 at $1.20 per week, etc. We want your business and kindly ask you to call u s up at any time. Positively Lowest Rates and Best Terms in this Section of the Country. We make Loans anywhere in the Calumet District, East Chicago, Whiting, Indiana Harbor, West Hammond, Tolleston, Gary, Gibson and Robertsdale.

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CALUMET LOAM CO. Room 212 Hammond Bld'g.

OPEN EVERY EVENING. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. A meeting of the First Baptist church for the election of one trustee for three years and other officers will be held Monday evening, Dec. 20, 1909, at 8 o'clock, in the church building ANN'AH E. EMERY, Church Clerk. NOTICE. t The public is hereby notified that i; will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Carrie Keuer, having left my home on Dec. 6. PETER REDER. Griffith, Ind., Dec. 11. 190 APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, Lake County, and State of Indiana, and of the sixth ward of said Citv, that I am a male inhabitant and resident of said City of Hammond. North Township, Lake County, Indiana, and above the age of twenty-one years, and that I am a man of good., moral character and I have been continuously a resident of said City, Township and County for more than ninety days- last past. That I will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Iake County, at their January Term, 1910, for a license to sell intoxicating, splritous, vinous and malt liquors. The premises upon which I desire to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time anil permit the same to be drank, is described as follows: The front room on the ground floor of a one-story frame building, which said room has glass front, is 21x40 feet long and is facing Columbia avenue, east, a public highway or street in the City of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana, which said building is located and situated on lot 24, block 2, Morris addition to the City of Hammond. All of the inside of said room where intoxicating liquors are to be sold can be seen from said Columbia avenue. There are three living rooms in the rear of said building or back of said saloon. H. STRATHMAN. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizen of Hammond. North Township, Lake Countv. Indiana, that I am a male inhabitant and resident of said City and Township and above of the age of twenty-one (21) years, am a person of good moral character, the actual cwtjer and proprietor of said business, and am not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and that I have been continuously a resident of said City and Township for more than ninety (90 )days last past, and that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Lake Countv, Indiana, .at their regular January Term, 1910, for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, the kinds of liquors to be sold to be splritous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors. I ' have also asked the privilege of carrving on the business of selling at retail, cigars, tobacco and soft drinks and of serving lunches in connection with said business. The premises upon which 1 desire a license to sell such intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drunk, is described as follows: The front room of the one-story frame building situated on the southwest corner of Columbia and Ames avenues, in the City of Hammond, Indiana. Said room is 22 feet wide and 49 feet long, and faces north on Ames avenue, said Ames avenue and Columbia avenue being public highways or streets in Hammond. North Township, Lake County. Indiana. There are four (4) living rooms in the rear of said room, used for dwelling purposes only. The bar is located on the south side of said room and near the rear; there is one door entering said room from the front and one dour from the side and one from the back connecting the bar room with the living rooms. The bar room has a glass front and the inside of said room can be sen either from Ames avenue or Columbia avenue. GEORGE DETZNER. Dated December 13, 1903. PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts. 3,867 tubs; creamery, extra, 33c; price to retail dealers, 34c; prints, 35c; extra firsts, 32c; firsts, 29c; seconds 2Sfc: dairies, extra. 29c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 24c; ladles. No. 1, 24c; packing stock, 23c. Eggs Receipts, 1.896 cases: miscellaneous ldts cases included. 20(5) 25c; cases returned. 26c; ordi-nary, 26Vso; firsts, must be 70 per cent fresh, 29c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be So per cent fresh, 20Mc; extra, especially packed for city trade and- must be 90 per cent fresh. 33c; No. 1 dirties, 20c; checks, Potatoes Receipts. 15 cars: choice to fancy, 40i 43c; fair to good, 35l3kc. Sweet potatoes Illinois. $1.002.25; Virginias, $1.75 1. 85 per bu. Veal Quotations for veals in stood 1 order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight. 747Vic: 60 to 90 lbs. 7 4 !x S c ; SO to 120 ibs, 9T10c; fancv, 11c. Dressed beef Ribs. No. 1, 18c; No. 1 loins. 23c; No. 1 round, Sc; No. 1 chuck, Sc; No. 1 plate, 61JiC Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 17c; ohlckens, fowls. 14c; roosters, Sc; springs. 12c; geese. 10c; ducks, 13c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice. $2.05fz 2. OS: fair to good 2.03; red kidney, $2.45 ft 2.70; brown Swedish $2. 153 2.35; limas, California, per 100 lbs. $4.82H 4.87 V. Fruit Apples, $1.254.50 per brl; pineapples $2.252.75 per crate: lemons, $3.5013 5.00; oranges. $1.50'?? 2.50 ; Malaga grape,. $4.00Q8.00 per keg. Berries Cranberries. $4.003 8.00: strawberries, California. 30c per pt; j Green vegetables Beets, J1.25 per

PHONE 323.

100; cabbage, 90e!fJ$1.23 per brl; carrots. $1.50 per 100; cucumbers, 60c $1.25 per doz; cauliflower, 50c$1.50 per box; celery, 25S5c per box; green i'4oc per doz; string beans. 1.2ofg2.io per hamper; spinach. 50fi65c per tub; tomatoes. $1.003.00 per crate; turnips. ADVERTISED MAIL. The following letters remain uncalled for In the Hammond postoffice for week ending Dec. 13, 1909: Miss Pearl Armstrong, Miss Burkenmeyer, Mr. Bunnell, Chas. Berg, Mrs. Mary Broomhead, Adolph Cherechinsky, Thomas Campbell, Mrs. Iludman, Hugh Dlmond, Mrs. Ora M. Davis. Mrs. Mary Donahue, Mrs. Lula Eilott, Jacob Fisher, Skyler Falrman, Henry K. Glaston, Rcy Granger, Mrs. Clara Hall, Henry Heucher, John C Hamilton &; Co., Miss May Hanson. Mrs. Chas. Jackson, Ed Jakes, Mrs. R. H. Joseph. E. A. Kuntz, Mrs. Lees. Arthur Lee, Miss Kathryne Lachnit Charles Ma neb, Wm. McClary, James Nyeste. G. ! Plymate, Mrs. Spauding, Franz Siedendopf (2), Hlju Skokica. Anna Schak. Miss Mary Sibola, Joseph Turoinovlc. Mrs. Alice "Webb, Carl Wohlken. J. T. Webb. WILLIAM H. GOSTLIN, Postmaster. GRMN 10 PBOVISIHrJ MABKEI

Open High Low " Close Wheat Dec. ..110 110V4 109 109 May ..IO914 109&8 108s 109 July ..99'8 99V8-,,4 8i 98 Corn Dec. ..604-ii 60S4 fiOii 60 May ..64 -4 64 "s 64 . 844July ..633i-4 642 G3i 64V2 OatsDec. ..43 44 ' 43 14 43g-4 May ..442- 4434 44.i 44" Julv- ..42 42 42 42 Pork Jan. ..21621. ooqo 2162 2180 May ..2120 2150 2020. 2142 Iard Jan. ..1267' 1292H 1267 1285 May ..IIS71.2 1197?2 1185 1190 S. Ribs Jan. ..1187i,i 1195 1185 llS7'i May ..1U712 1122 1115 1120 "

CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat bv sample: No. 2 red, $1.23 ra 1.24 2: No. 3 red. 1.15 q 1.20 ; No. 2 hard, $1.1 1 1.13 ; No. 3 hard. $1.06r 1.10. Spring wheat bv sample: No. 1 northern. $1.12 1.13 ; No. 2 northern, $1.03 ft 1.12; No. 3 spring. $1.0'i Hi 1.11. Corn by sample: No. 3 white, 59V4 0T 59c; No. 3 yellow, 60a4c; No. 4 ve!low S8Si"58 Oats by sample:' No. 3 white, 44?t 44?tc; No. 4 white. 44c; standard, 45c. ' The Helping Hand. Visitor "Heavens! What's that infernal noise, dear boy?" Parlor Socialist "Only the 12 o'clock whistle. old chap. I have too much sympathy for my fellow workmen to have a mere ornamental chime clock in my drawing room." Puck. DO TOT7 KNOW THAT A TnOCSA!t1 TIMES' A NIGHT ARE SOLD BY NEWSBOYS ON THJ5 STREETS OF HAMMOND? THIS DOES NOT INCLIDE THE CARITiEa CIRCULATION AT AMake County Title

ABS1RACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES F. B- MOTT, President t SANK HAMMOND, Vice-President J. S. BLACK MUX, Secretary A- H. TAFPER, Treasurer EDWARD J. IDR. Manager

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Blocs HAMMOND f V . WRITE TO

for a sample ct the latest Paris craze. ED. PINAUD'S Lilac VeeetaJ. An exquisite, aristocratic extract, wonderfully sweet and lasting. Send 4c. In stamps (to pay postand packine). Large bottle retails for 75c 6 ounces ot the finest of perfumes, AaJe your dealer. Write our Asnericaa Offices today for sample, enclose 4c. Pari umerle ED. PINAUD, d e pt. m ED. PINAUD BLDG., P.7. Y.

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LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE IN CALUMET DISTRICT 177 S. Hohman St. WHITE. PHONE OR CA1

69Whale's Dying Groan. There has been much dispute as to whether whales can utter any sounds. A writer in Kosmos says that he and 40 other persons who witnessed the throwing of a harpoon at a whale oft the Brazilian coast heard a distinct groan when the animal expired. HHHIS ad. is directed at the I man who has all the business in his line in . this community. 3 Mr. Merchant You say you've got it alL You're sell-; ing them all they'll buy, anyhow. But at the same time you would like more business. Q Make this community buy ' more. 3 Advertise strongly, consistently, judiciously. Q Suppose you can buy a lot of wasbtubs cheap; advertise a big washtu sale in this paper. Put ir. inviting picture of a ashtub where people can see it the minute they look at your ad. Talk strong on washtubs. And you'll frad every woman in this vicinity who has been getting along with a rickety washtub for years and years will buy a new one from you. Thafs creative business power. OLTRj AD. RATES ARE RIGHT CALL ON US ICooyrtfht. l-3. by W. N. I'.) THE WONDERFUL WIRELESS Upon request we will send a little booklet telling jast how the wireless works. Everyone should learn about the wireless, which is the most woDderful invention the world erer saw, and which oners BOOKLET everyone an opportunity to obtain FREE wealth through the purchase c( United V ireiess stock. Address Resr-es & Co.. Harvester Building., Cbicaao, For Sale Cheap! 10,000. COO feet good newtnd secondbaci LUMBER of all kinds. Doors. Windows, Plumbing: doods, every thing necessary to build a house with Call witli estimates. J. G. RUELu 7337 'cmcAW A iuaranty Co. HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND "1 - OAV TOt -' .

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