Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 173, Hammond, Lake County, 11 January 1910 — Page 7
Tuesday, Jan. It, 1910.
GAR Y BIS
TO IMSTALL
JI MIL
One Hundred and One Pe
titioners for Separate
Lodge in Gary Receive Gratifying N ews From the
Grand Master.
IB OB
STRUCTURAL
am
ORDERED
Contract Is Let to American
Bridge Company for the Construction of the Big
Sheet and Tin Plate Mills
at Gary.
THE TIMES.
The Installation of the Gary Masonic
ioag-e win take place fln Tuesday even
ing, Jan. 18, ana the event will be cele-1 bratfd TOffh rv,i ,
---- ""j'iiiB icremony and a
uis Danqt arterward at the Gary ho-
iei. T. 3
aaie was decided upon last I O-Vl A . 1. - m
...-.. a meeting or the signers of
"e petition ror the organization of the Masonic lodge in Gary, which tir
The building of the American
"u xin -iate mills at Garv. which -
to be the largest in the world, has now
progressed to the staere wher
tractjfor the plant and structural steel has been awarded. The steel win
manufactured at once. The contract
was given to the American Bridge company and the Ambrldge plant will be
Place in the beautiful new lodge rooms P"xr W 0n the contrac at once, the new Masonic home, in the Mast . nly 18 the lett?n8T of this conbulMln. Over fittv . tract significant In Itself, but It mMn.
w i a were Ukft , . ..
present and it was with no little pride V P r the mllla have been that the members gathered and in- an otherwlse the structural steel
speciea tns beautiful quarters and n sPeclne- Beside laborate furnishings and fittings of the manufacture of the steel the Amerinew lodge room, which without doubt Bridge company will start at once is one of the finest In the state erect the mills as soon as the steel
Worshipful Master Joseph Cothery C&n shipped to Gary. This will stated at the meeting that the btbt, i probab,y be accomplished as soon as
master had granted dispensation and , weather moderates enough to per that the necessary papers would arrive mlt the Pushln& of the work and as today giving the lodge the right to Bn the grading can be completed, work. Accordingly the first regular The detalls of th,s extensive conmeeting will occur on the 18th of Jan- struction work Is now In the hands of
uary, the date set by the rrand master I enlneG"s or the bndge company. The
It was also noted that the lodge would
meet ror regular communications Tuesday night of each week. Will Alao Give Hall.
The banquet attending the installa
tion ceremonies will take place at the Gary hotel on the evening- of Jan. l
.nd plates w, be-laid for the member;' AUquipXand v at 1.50 each. The officers and mem- sheet and tin J bers of the East Chicago and Hobart '
lodges are to be guests of honor at the banquet and members of other
lodges in the county are cordially invited. It is expected that at least 250
w,u gather at the banquet tables. The
-nieriammeni committee is now going
aneaa witn the arrangements for the banquet and the evening will be observed in a befitting manner when the
first lodge of Masons In the new steel
CLASSIFIED WANT, ADS.
Am lmr mm It la possible It to Mrbd
ctaMlatd ada aaaruid rilaei mm
Tlaaca will avat fee .eaponalMe
T" mm mam aam er lite tei aaac
NOTICE.
rmm loiloirlDir i
Tlsaca eiaaaUte laa-ei'tlalat inajr fc
ie Timti acaee. laey will a itat by mall upon jreajaeat mmm am caiat ut ataaaaa. are T1"es; W S, care Times, 3; S CoRucare Times, 8; L H. care Times, i p- care Times, 3; F P P, care limes, 2; J J, care Times; M C, care Times; C, care Time. 2; No. 50. care limes; H M. care Times, 3; W H. care
a- .-4..C0-
NOTICE. , wvi Partl no have replies to Classified ada addressed care Lake county Times kindly call promptly tor same.
MALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED 5 demonstrators and solicitors, either sex, to demonstrate and leave on trial a new and nractioai wrnt.-
tsariner. Ca.ll evenings for D. P. Hanes 230 Fayette st. 2nd flat.
WANTED Liathe men and Landis Grinder operators; steady work and good wages. Reo Motor Car Co.. Lansing, Mich. io-6
wanted to rent.
"Aiit, TO rent 9 nr 5
Vrfi"9 east end town for nht house-Jrna-and "w'Ife: must be mod-
tao. 11-3
LEGAL NOTICES.
WANTED-r-General agent and sub-
agents, either sex. for LaJc mimtv
something entirely new. Mr. Terry, Hotel Majestic. in-2
WANTED Agent. For
at US Manila ave. s-2
WANTED Carrier bovs
livinsr in vicinity of thn
distillery and also ' North
liohman st. or Sheffield ave.
QP014 LICENSE NOTICE.
or Vhl Al.nere-D,slven to th citixens
KhirT T.01; . 1 yy- aiumet TowntLp ke CoY' Indiana, that I John Bennett being a male 'inhabitant tS the altsald Town- Township, County and State, over the age of twentyone years and a person not In the habit
. " '"luxicaiea, will apply to Boa,rdof County Commissioners of VltJHa ot Lak? at the next
cense to sell spiritous, vinous and malt liquors In quantities of less than a quart at a. time with the privilege of allowing the same to. be drunk on the
j"r"es wnere sold. The tlaee
9b old and drank is as follows: ihe store room nr. th. o-,. 1
. . . 1 , . . iwujxu uuur
ty 1 . L ,7 lrame building situated On lotB 14 IK a r. 1C
Chicago-Tolleston Land & investment seS,ond addition to Tolleston now Lh JheT Twn, of Gary Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana, otherwise
aa .xus. 1 end 23 .Ninth avenue. wwh Sai.d bulldln is 22 feet wide by 2 feet long, with living rooms on the second floor. The room, in which it is proposed to sell the said liquors occupies 1 11 of the ground floor of the said building. It is 22 feet wide, 7JL et JSns and 12 feet hiS"h. frontl?Su? J,ht north ?n N,nth avenue, a Tn.iCMlgl!,way. of the Bald Town, Township, County and State. w, J8?.. Wth glassj
mm ouurs mai tne whole interier may be viewed from iho
highway. There is one side door faciT,r
TOLLESTOI
JlNiKilTiJ 15 BRER
FEMALE HEIP WANTED
WANTED Girl for gen. housework- no small children. Inouire n.r wrii0
Geo. W. Lewis. 1st Natl. Finnic v,Mo-'
East Chicago.
WA.NTED Competent dressmaker. Call Madam Gamaehe. room u t i v. i
, . , ' "t ..uiiuacii
WANTED To do family
home. 73 Sibley st.
washing at 5-6
building to ro up will be of enormous
size, sufficient to cover 100 sheet mills
and 100 tin plate mills, office structure
iinnmg house, open hearth department
ana finally an extensive galvanizing departmet. This plant is to rival the new Jones & Laughlin sheet and tin
plate department, now in building at
which will contain sixty
ate mills.
Like the American Bridge comnanv.
of which the shops at Ambridge is the
principal plant, the American Sheet and
iin nate company is a subsidiary of
tne Lnitfid State Steel corporation and their Interests are In common. At least
a portion of the great plant, it is announced, will be in operation this year.
it win te the largest In the world and
is believed to be another step in the
general belief that all the United States
city will be instituted. There are lm
signers to the petition, as reported last steel corporation's industries will final
nignr. i iy ne concentrated at Gary.
: It was desired that the lodge give a
ball, which will take place on the night If Al IVf f f I f J.yr .'.Mi-f. -r-i, -':fu.. A.viv3l U 1.1 III- III
a. ja-av' , vnu.PB 11 V O 1 11 1 I f S nSr " ' . -M " ' " -
ball. This day was observed for two years past by the old Masonic Social clab and arrangements were made to make It an annual event. The committee appointed to take charge of the ball was: Captain K. G. liowen, E. L Hunter, lngwakl Jloe, II. J. Carr and J. C. Vodemark. The meeting adjourned after considerable routine matters had been dispensed with.
WANTED Oood girl for general housework. Apply 332 Indiar.a ave.
east into the alley, aiso two doors on nhfy,est sld,e of the building leading into the yard.
NOTICE.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that th nar-t onrtSh1Pd0ft latt Inf Fefnas on this date dissolved bv mutual i
sianain
fir. Mnrv nMKln.. . ,
ti . v" - uviv4vio,Lu uuniinumflr
diana Harbor ra''san ave- ln r, henry goldblat'. & fein Dated Jan. 7, 1910.
WANTED Woman In small famllv o
"j "wuiu appreciate Brood
iciuiu iui iiuuKeeping ability. Small wages also given. Applicant must be neat, respectable and willing to work. References will be required woman over 30 preferred; confidential Address D R W. care Times. Hammond'
29tf
Ind.
FOR HENT. FOR RENT Small store at 72 Plummer ave. Inquire Hub Clothing store. 11-3
FOR RENT Furnished rooms; ail mod
ern conveniences, inquire 119 Douglas
st
11-3
FOR RENT 3 pleasant furn, rms for light housekpg; gas light, range toilet; no children. Call . 41 Truman ave
FOR RENT Nice new up to date 6-rnT cottage; 3 blocks from NT. t -Di"
Apply A. Hann, 666-150th st. phone 5439.'
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Lot 28, W
HAMMOND.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms Tor
nft'i uuujcncciJiiis. wan a 9 Logan - - tf
Bt.
HARBOR EAGLES WILL HAVE BIG TIE TONIGHT iBanquet Will Follow Installation of Popular Fraternal Society.
(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Jan. 11. To-nlp-ht at the lodge rooms of the Auditorium, the East Chicago aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will install their newly-elected officers. . Last Tuesday night the lodge held an election at which Judge George Reiland was elected prehident; Thomas O'Connell, past worthy president; Ed O'Donnell, vice president; Myer Barker, H. A. Perkins and Charlie Brenner, trustees; Sam Cohen, treasurer; jGeorge Harrington, inside guard, and Nick Dljama, outside guard. After the installation ceremonies are finished the members of the lodge will adjourn to the dining room of the Auditorium to partake of the good things to eat that Tom O'Connell, Judge George Reiland and W. L Cherry, the arrangement committee, have provided. These gentlemen have also provided a quartet from Chicago to furn'-h music for the occasion. Besides the music It is intended to have some speech-making, story-telling and so forth, but tills feature of the program .vill be impromptu and up to the chairman to decide twho he will call on. The members are permitted to bring friends to the banquet, who wil wait in the ante-room while the Installation ceremonieh are being gone through with. The Eagle's are famous for uie quality of their spreads on these occasions, so any outsiders receiving invitations for the social session should consider themselves very lucky.
Trouble With Weather. The Gary & Western railroad, otherwise k"nown as the Chicago, Indiana & Southern, has been having some tempestuous times during the cold weather In making its dally trips between Gary and Hammond. This morning In making its first run to Gary the train went off the rails at Virginia street, and the service was delayed for several hours. A switch engine and derrick was sent for at Gibson and before noon the train was running at its regular schedule.
THE TIMES 15 TRYING HARD TO MERIT THS SUCCESS IT HAS ACHIEVED.
lUuuiruL
FOR RENT Modern flats of K ..7
(t uuiiio, wi iiu ti xsuren St.. tin rv will be ready Feb. 1. J. R. Brant ?us
laaaaOa.ri? J a aaim Commonwealth " ave., lndiaua Telephone Harbor 861.
nort 8 addition. Knirlih.rjt ttii
rich to Milo W. Brewbaker . J Tt 1JfIIANA HARBOR. Vblock 20, Thomas J. Bowe to Teresa Mulligan.. Lot 11 "VEJOL HEIGHTS.' " tinn 'x-lok-.uT' Matthais- addition, New Chicago Real Estate Rosenberg6"' C- t( enrick t c winfiNO.'v wniia Shridn Park adaption. William Cnrfia tn t t.
Mattern . . . . 7. . . . . .TT. 2 Atchison's addition," Nellie Gordon to Joseph Bernstein... T t , TOLLESTON. .SJ, to,A; block Caldwell's sixth addition, William C. Caldwell to Otto Braun... rtiM3' blck 12i Loffan Park "ad 1 aitlon Lake & Porter Land &
t ""-"le"t to 'rank J. Hue Lots 21 22, block 2, Bormann's ??d additl0" .Albert Bormann to Albert Truhn tt.lotA7A,blcck 3- Wheel'e'r"& Petty s addition, Charles E. NyaJ!a.rt to,Calvert H. Def reese . . .. . Section 17-36-8 W NE 14 NW 4
..... ' ' ' HI 1 VP V t I
425
500
SO
2,900
1,200
150
800
THIEVES
verry j
Ordinance Providing for En
trance of .Tolleston Into Gary Is Passed in a Hurry
to Its Third Reading at
Meeting of City Council.
Gry council for the annexation
leston passed to its third reading so Quickly last night that the large cfow
spectators scarcelv romi,
UnTth "I Cme bef0re th --ting mittes ?S!"e!S f "reprts ' m.ttces, Dominik Szymanski reported Ihl,Cmittee on the boundaries
that the V- , ey Were r,sht- and o the tb, Cmm!ttee ravored its passage stSL th readin&' Mayr Knotts stated the question, that "if here was read1ng"an;,ti PaSS 4 lts " reaaing, and it went. prfbaeblvC1ftleman made no oMectlon. wSffX J3'? realized at it
Shnrti,; 7 , "ociCBS ana a thankless task. who LZ 'te,rWard Pident Gallagher, who had vlslons of hls offi . Gallagher," slipped diShMH.., JfX
nHrl1 hambers- Stil, it is understood that he believes that he will be whfJ t :fT the proJect with the 50 uf. ?e . as aPPropriated from the PubUc fund. Gallagher and August HecTcer seemed, In fact, to be the only men in the room that wr. vv.,
Pleased at the action of the council
Another Important matter disposed
i oy me board was the letting of the
VI- Z ; ne uary state bank the Mo.000 bond issue at 6 per cent. This
01 tne bank was turned down at the last meeting, but after a committee had had a conference with PresK dent Hay and he had explained to them that the amount of the interest could not be reduced, the committee was willing to recommend the awarding of the contract to this institution. The reconsideration was carried unanJmously A resolution allowing the Slgnaphone Alarm company $3,000 for the is nnn
contract they have for Installing a police and fire alarm company in this city was passed, with the provision that the interest on this money between the time that it is paid and the time that the payment is due revert hn.-v- f.
city. The company reDorte iht u
the equipment had been shipped and
rf P . OZ U had been installed.
wmrr Business transacted
u 09-
0-
60-
09-
Start the New Year Right Join the Don't Worry Club Come to us and leave your application for a loan of money sufficient to pay up all your small annoying back accounts, concentrate them by having only one place to go on pay day Instead of a number.
-09 -GO
We would like to have your membership to thia club, thousands have joined, why not you? Let us do THE WORRYING. That's what we are here for. We will advance you any amount from $10.00 to $200.00. All you have to do is to give us for our i security HOUSEHOLD GOODS, A PIANO, or HORSE, VEHICLES. ETC- same to remain" in your possession. a ' PAYBACK 3
At leasure, small weekly, bi-weekly or monthly payments made Yl
10 suit your income. Not the old fashioned way of borrowing, methods, strictly private and confidential.
ON THE SQUARE. g When you have dealings with us, we do not believe in trying to deceive the unthinking public by advertising alluring flctitimi, "
$25.00 at 60c per week. $50.00 at $1.20 per week. ETC., ETC. But give you plain square figures without addition or subtraction, bo simple and plain a mere child can understand THAT'S WHY WE HAVE The confidence of the great majority, and ask you to place your application with us when in need. ' Suite 212 Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Ind. We take in members from any location in the Calumet district
New up-to-date
CALUMET LOAN CO. Largest and most reliable In Northern Indiana. Phone 323. v OPEN EVENINGS
-09 -GO & -to
six
GARY HEALTH BOARD TOSSED
IT LIKE SHUTTLECOCK
ABO
"Off Agin, on agin, gone agin Flnnigin." "Now you see it; now you don't." These were several of the remarks which wafted across the rail which separates the spectators from the Gary council, last ifight as they were frantically amending, ditching, ressurrectlng and finally passing a little imposedupon bill entitled, "an ordinance regulating the salaries of health officers." So fast did one action follow another that the astute politicians of the council voted both ways on the measure without realizing just exactly what they were doing. It was the finest piece of legislative Juggling ever ex-
mpitea in the council
year, which was turned down because it was too high. Then after it was raised $25 it passed the council last ' night. Those who atood for the passage through Its various evolutions of ditchings and resurrections were Coun. cilmen Castleman, Bowser, Szymanski. and Walsh. Those against it were Feuer, Rowley and Slemlasko. The game by innings was as follows: First. Motion to pass resolution to second reading, 5 ayes, 2 nays. Second. Motion to amend ordinance to read $200, 4 yeas. 3 nays. Third. Motion that amended ordinance be tabled, 4 yeas, 3 nays. Fourth. Motion to amend the ordinance to read $325 instead of $200, ft
, . . . I I! K
Harbor
17tf
FOR R&kNT Several 6 and 6-room hauseb in Burnnam at $10 and $12 per mouih; Bnrnham is 1 miles from Hammond, with Lake Shore trains to the gates of the Standard Steel Car Co. -5 cent tare. Apply to Burnham Land Assn. Pullman and Center aves., Burnham. 26tf
1
BARTER EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE Electro-plating outfit for what have youT Address R p. care Times. 22-tf
East Chicago Police Sergeant Captures Runaway Canadians Who Were Stalled at Laporte and Try to Dispose of Property.
(Special to Thb Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Jan. 11. Sergeant John Thompson made a good catch- of a brace of youthful thieves Sunday when he arrested Roy Courage, 16 years old, and Alexander Mcintosh, 17. The boys had ten suits of underwear which they were attempting to dispose of to L. Levin, the clothing merchant near ta Auditorium building. The sergeant happened along at the psychological moment and, seeing the boys with the underwear, his suspicions were aroused and he placed them under arrest and took them to the police static. By clcer questioning the police officers were soon in possession of the whole story. It seems the boys were beating their way from Toronto, Canada, where their parents live, to Chicago, and had gotten as far as Laporte when they were put off the train. They then broke the seal on "a Lake Shore railroad box car and entering the car broke open a" packing case addressed to J. B. Farwell & Co., Chicago The box was filled with underwear and the thieves extracted twelve suits from it. They then Jumped another train and came on to Indiana Harbor, where they" disposed of two of the suits to a man from Chicago named Panas and were attempting to sell the balance when the sergeant swooped down on them. Neither the authorities at Laporte nor the railroad company knew anything of the robbery until notified by the local officers aftor the boys had confessed. Chief Albert Lewis took them to Laporte yesterday and turned them over to the police of that city. Notwithstanding the fact that ' the boys' families in Toronto are rich and highly respectable, this is not the first time young Mcintosh has been in trou
ble, as he admitted having been rested twice before
ar-
Take Long to Enumerate. When-1. '"t .sleep I Just count my blessings. - fg a splendid thing to do, because fall asleep before you get to the enu cf them. Margaret Deland. '
FOR SALE Second hand desk and raillnga suitable fo.- express office Apply ai Timea Offlca. Hammond. Ind.
FOR i$ ALE.
fX)R SALE Fine potatoes 55c per bu. 255 Indiana ave. 11-6
FOR SALE National e' h register. 145 S. Hohman st. 2nd flat. ' 8-5
FOR SALE 6-rm. cottage; bath, hot & cold water; imp. st.; all Imps, paid; cheap; part paymt. down. Phone 1711
FOR SALE Blacksmith shop in good locality, with tools or without; shoD is 22x36 feet with 50 foot lot by 125 feet deep; on the Chicago road in Glen Park. Ind. Inquire of Thomas Johannsen. R. F. D. No. 1, Hobart, South Gary Ind- 5-6
FOR SALE New 5-rooom cottage with cellar at a bargain price. Inquire 818 Summer St. ' 5.5
FOR SALE Twenty room hotel, onable; hair cash, rest easy ments. Ad. B-2, care Times.
reas-pay-3-10
FOR SALE At a bargain, alley lot-31x 135 ft., with mod. 5-room cottage; bath, hot and cold water, gas lightsall concrete basement. For further partculars inquire at 547 Cedar st., near Chicago ave., Hammond.
FOR SALE Lxtest style reed gocart:
practically new; cost $35; will sell for
Address F 1 R, care Times. l-tf
$12
BOARD AND ROOMWANTED Few first-class gentlemen for room and board in mod. home.
inquire at lais oince.
11-3
WANTED LArge room or room with alcove, by 2 gentlemen; must be modern. D O H, care Times. 11.3 WANTED Boarders; good board and rooms. 723 Chicago ave., East Chicago, corner Kennedy ave. 5.6
PERSONAL Just one trial ought to convince you that Times ads are the best. They do the business Don't Day an agent to do It for you. Use our advertising columns.
LOST AND FOUND. LOST Small gold locket; opal sets; 2 pictures inside. Reward for return to 431 Cedar St., or phone 46.
LOST Sable neckpiece with S sable tails, in Hammond or East Chicago Reward for return to Times office. 11-2
LOST Two pouters, one yellow and one blue; $1 reward if returned to G McFadden. Phone 161. 11-3
LOST Somewhere between postoffice and Fred Werner's residence, lady's gold watch with black ribbon fob attached; engraved with letter M. Reward is offered for return of same to Miss Mabel Monroe. 10-2
LOST Stick pin with 4 small diamonds and rubies. Finder please return to Times office and receive reward. 28tf
MISCELLANEOUS. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL furs. Morris A. Dcbson, 205-06 South Hohman ft- It( WANTKD You to know E. jr Johnston, 313 Hammond bldg.. Hammond. Ind.. is district manager for the North.wstem Mutual Life Insurance Co. fee La) i. ixuser and Newton counties. I
CASH GRAIN MARKET
Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red $1.271.27; No. 3 red, $1.20 1.27; No. 2 hard, $l.lo1.17j No. 3 hard, $1.10 I 1 d 3 Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, $1.161.17; No. 2 n" thern $1.151.16; No. 3 spring, $1. 10(g) 1.15 ' Corn by sample: No. 3, 64 c; No. 4, 6 3 4 c. Oats by sample: No. 2 white 48c; No. 3 white, 47fii48c; No. 4 white", 47c; standard, 47 S 484 c. PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 1,886 tubs; creamery, extra, 34c; price to retail dealers, 37c; prints, 38c; extra firsts, 33c; firsts, 2yU30c; seconds, 26(fi27c; dairies extra, 30c; firsts. 27c; seconds, 25c; ladles, No. 1, 24 c; packing stock, 24c. Eggs Receipts. 1,S02 cases; miscellaneous fine, cases included, 24(3) o0ic; cases returned, 2430c; ordinary 33c; firsts, must be 70 per cent fresh 3oc; prime firsts, packed in new hardwood cases and must be 85 per cent fresh, 38c; extra, especially packed for city trade and must be 90 per cent fresh 40c; No. 1 dirties. 21c; checks, 17 c. ' Potatoes Receipts, 60 cars; choice to fancy. 48 50c; fair to good. 43 45c. New potatoes Bermuda, per brl, S6 25 6.50. Sweet potatoes Illinois, $1.502.50. Veal - Quotations far veals in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight. 88c; 60 to 90 lbs, 8fir9c: SO to 120 lbs. 10Illc; fancy, 12c. Dreshed beef Ribs, No. 1, 184c; No. 1 loins, 23c; No. 1 round, 9c; No. 1 chuck Sc; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 17c; chickens, fowls. 15c; springs, lo&c; roosters, 8c; geese, 13c; ducks, 14c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.18(5-2.20; fair to good, $2 10 ft'2.15; red kidney, $2.25(2.90; brown Swedish. $2.25 (a 2.50; limas. California, per 100 lbs, $4.80(fi4.S5. Fruit Apples. $1.255.00 per brl; pineapples, $1.25 2.50 per crate; lemons, $3.75(g4.00; oranges?, $1.753.00; grape fruit, $2.75(33.25; Malaga grapes, $4.00(35.50 per keg. Berries Cranberries, $2.00(3 5.50; strawberries, Florida, per qt. 35 60c. Green vegetables Beets, new, $2.00 3) 2.75 per brl; cabbage. $1.50(3 2.00 per bri; carrots, new, $2.50 3.00 per brl; cucumbers, 40c$lj25 per doz; cauliflower. $1.502.00 per crate; celery, 4085c per box;, green peas, $1.50 per hamper; lettuce, bead, per hamprr, 50c$1.25; leaf, 2530c per box; mushrooms, 30 40c per lb; onions, 60c $1.25 per sack; parsley, 2022c per doz; peppers, $1.00 2.00 per crate; radishes. 1040c per doz; string beans. $S.504.50 per hamper; spinach, 5075c per tub; tomatoes, $1.503.00 per crate; turnips, new, $2.002.50 per brl.
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET
Open Wheat May ..113 July ..1033s Sept. ..98 Corn May ..eSH-S Julv ..681,-8 Sept. ..67?-8 Oats July ..44 May ..47Sept. ..41 Pork Jan. ..2182! Mav ..2185 July ..2185 Lard Jan. ..1247 May ..1200 July ..1195 S. Ribs Jan. . .1155 Mav ..1142$ July ..11421
High Low Close 11414 113 113103 102 103 14 99 9S- 98 68 68 68 68 67 6S 67 68 -44 444 44 47 47 4741- 41 41i-
2182 2190 2192 1250 1207 1202 1157 1150 1150
2180 2180 2182 1242 1200 1195 1155 H40 1140
2180 2190 2192 1250 1207 1202 1157 1150 1150
THERE'S A CHANCE! THAT TOO OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT SHOPPING" ANT LONGER. READ THB TIMES' ADS AND SEE TF THIS U HOT SO
appropriation of $63,113.50 for the payment of outstanding warrants against the city, and the decision to ask for bids on the moving of the police station to the site selected, where It will be used as a pesthouse by the city in the future. - The petition of thirty-nine property owners who remonstrated against the Improvement of Massachuetts . street because of the fact that they wished ten-foot sidewalks in place of Ave, and forty-foot street in place of thirty. This was accepted and the engineer ordered to make the change In his plans. Mr. Orr, of the real estate firm of Prldmore & Orr, appeared to remonstate against the entie street.
EAST CHICAGO GO. 10 BUILD HOUSES Home Question in the Twin Cities Helped Materially by Plan.
(Special to The Timesv) Indiana 7 Harbor, Ind., Jan. 11. The East Chicago company has recently contracted with Bruce Miller for the erection of twelve three-room cottages. The buildings will all be frame and located on Block avenue. Some of them will be situated between Washington and Lincoln and the balance between Lincoln and McKinley streets. They will all be equipped with inside toilets and will be sold for from $800 to $950. according to the amount of ground desired. Mr. Miller has already started work on his contract and will hustle the houses along as fast as possible. Their proximity to Buffington will make them particularly desirable as homes for workmen employed at the Universal Partland Cement plant. Nineteen ten promises to show more building activity than Indiana Harbor and East Chicago have experienced in many years. A large number of builders are only wadting for favorable weather conditions to begin (operations, and when 1911 rolls around East Chicago and Indiana Harbor will scarcely be recognizable.
INDIANA HARBOR PAYS CASH OKASSESSMEIIT City Found to Be in Most Flourishing Financial Condition.
(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Jan. 11. That Indiana Harbor la in a flourishing financial condition Is attested to by the fact
Boiled down,' the resolutions calls for a salary of $325 a year for each member of the board of health. This followed the defeat of a similar resolution calling for a salary of $300 per
pass amendment,
Fifth. Motion to ayes, 4; nays, 8.
The resolution was then passed and the game was awarded to the health board.
that $20,000 in cash has already been paid into the city treasury on the special assessment roll from the building of the big sewer This amount was all paid in by individual property owners, who, preferred paying the whole amount at once rather than take advantage of tne waiver system which would give them ten years in which to pay tneir assessments. Nor does this amount include any big taxpaying corporations, Buch as the railroads, the Inland mill, the Calumet-Kennedy company, or the East Chicago company. It is estimated that by the 15th there will be at least $45,000 In the Alder street sewer fund. The sewer was completed last fall and the good It accomplished was very apparent last summer and fall by the absence of water on ground that Jbefore the advance of the big drain was nothing more than a swamp. The advent of the sewer has been the means of reclaiming a vast area of land upon which homes will be builf for the big army of workmen employed in the various factories of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago. LOUIE LIFTS HER PEDALS IN THE AIR
WALTONS TO HAVE THEM Governor Thomas R. Marshall on his trip to Gary the 24th of this mcnth will also be accompanied by Mrs. Marshall, who takes an active Interest in all the governor's affairs, both business and social. They will be entertained at the beau, tiful home of Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Walton, 701 Van Buren street. The governor's visit to Gary will have no political significance attached to It whatsoever and every effort Is being mads to make his stay here as quiet as possible. The Burns banquet in the evening will be the only time during the day Wiat Mr. Marshall will be at the disposal of his friends. Fop Sale Cheap' 10,000,000 feet good new and secondhand LUMBER of all kinds. Doors, Windows, Plumbing- Goods, everything necessary f build a house with. Call with estimates. J G. RUEL, 7337 Chicago Ava
The officers of the Gary police force are not very much averse to seeing a soubrette on the stage kick up her heels, but when the tootle wootles are aimed at the helmet of the officer of the law bey do take exception. This very act caused Lottie Price, a former soubrette at the Princess to be booked last night and charged with disorderly conduct. She was roaming the streets after midnight and making more noise than a girl of her sire should have made. She was warned by an officer who told her to get under the blanket, but in answer she told him she would kick his head off. After a few more remarks she walked up to the officer and attempted to carry out her threat whereupon she was thrown into the bastlle.
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Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.
(abstracters) ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL KATES r. H, MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND. Vice-President J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAr PER. Treasurer EDWARD J. EDER, Manager
Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND
HAMMOND AN J CROWN PO'NT, IND