Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 206, Hammond, Lake County, 18 February 1910 — Page 7
Friday, Feb. 18, 1910.
sue tit Tim
Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation hae been tiled in the office of tha secretary of state for the following: The Standard Automobile Co. of America. Wabash; capital stock. $500,000; manufacturers; directors, G. J. Kotousch, "W. S. McCall. A. R. "Walton, yv B. Phelps and F. D. McMahan. ' The Sheron Brothers Drain Tile Co., Monon; manufacture; capital stock, 910.000; incorporators, Robert, William and J. 1m Sheron. The Europa Fraternal club, Clinton; no capital stock; social; directors, Cattarine Pasavente, Christ Cost and Antonio Costa. The Elwood Business Men's club, Elwood; no capital stock; industrial; directors. Dale C. Gillespie, Phil Mamm and Otto Delllnger. Tha Bloomlngton Business Men's club, Bloomington; no capital stock; octal; directors. J. L. Slinkard. A. IC Benekard and Charles Winbarger. The Peru Plow and Wheel Co., Illinois; capital stock, $400,000; certified In Indiana for $25,000; to maintain an office in Indianapolis; to manufacture farm Implements; Ferdinand Suthy, president. The Climax Washer Co., Oakvllle; notice of dissolution; J. L. Skinner, secretary. . . ? f ' . . Michael Matrange filed notice of change of name to Michael Mitchell; Laporte superior court The Brookston Hardware . Co.,
Brookston; capital stock, $S,000; retailers; incorporators, C E. Holwarda, J. D. Hagerty and V. C. Kleplnger. The Jenne Acteylene Gas Machine Co-, Arisona; capital stock, $25,000; certified In Indiana for $10,000; manufacturers; C. R. Jenne. president. The Digel and Perry Co.. ElletsriSle; capital stock. $5,000; cut, stone producers; directors, F. IX E. Perry. R C Digel and Mrs. Robert Digel. The South Bend Chamber of Commerce. South Bend; capital stock. $30,000; t foster the industrial welfare of Sooth Bend; directors. Otto C. Bastian and twenty others. The Boston Store Co-operative Co.. Laporte; capital stock, $100,000; retail merchants; incorporators, M. Levlne, A, Wallerstein and J. Levine. The N. A C Steel Products Co.. Decatur; capital stock, $10,000; to make cast steel products; directors, J. G. Niblack. 1 W. Coppeck and C S. Niblack. The Kokomo Medicine Co., Kokomo; capital stock. $10,000; compounders; directors, C. F. Ade. Ida M. Ade and Pearl A. Bartlett. The Co-AutoCMotor Co., Indianapolis;
capital stock, ,'$25,000; manufacturers! and dealers; directors, M. G. Beckner, I
John Harrison, F.-W. Wiese and H. W. .Woodmansee. The Flanhard Manufacturing Co., Kokomo; notice of increase of capital Stock from $15,000 to $100,000; W. D. Parr, president. The Hoosler Development . Co., Inflianapolis; notice of Increase of capital
took from $25,000 to $40,000; C W.
Craig, president.
SH0C1IG
DISGiCL
Mob Is Shot Down at Jail
and Governor Deneen Orders Out State Militia; Further Trouble Is Anticipated.
BULLETIN. Springfield, 111., Feb. 18, 3 a.
Governor Deneen has ordered Company G, Fourth Infantry, of Effingham, to
nroeed to Cairo on n opecial train. BULL.U'.TIN.
Cairo, 111. ,Feb. 18, 3 a. m. The mob la reforming a block from the tail aad
it 1 feared a second attack on the Jail will he made. Sheriff NellU la indignant at the delay of Company K in com.
ing to his unbtasee. Captain John B. Graney and the Ilea tenant of the company are at the arm.
ory, where about twenty men of the company's membership of fifty have re
ported.
These man have been organised Into recruiting aaaads and are endeavoring to bring their fellow soldiers in for
service,
Sheriff Kellts, it la said, charges that
memoers ox ttae muitla company nre
hiding from the provost squads for the
reason that they hove relatives In the
mob and desire to delay the action of
the troops as long as possible. DEPUTIES AVERT LYNCHING.
Cairo, 111.. Feb. 18. 2 a. m. A single volley from the force of five deputies mobilized at the county jail last night probably averted the second lynching of a negro in Cairo In four months. In the fusillade, in which eleven shots were fired, one of the members of the
mob was killed and four men were In jured. The Injured. The list of injured fs as follows: FREEH AN, HORTON shot la leg.
M ALONE V, JOHN j shot through head.
WALKER, GEORGE B. shot in leg,
WERSINGER, SAM) shot in shoulder.
j Jail last night, trying to get two ne-
Matlonal Supply Co'.,"West Virginia; - Sroe who snatched a pocketbook from
notice of withdrawal-from Indiana: Mrs. Rose floney. Sheriff Nellis and
C.- Rs 'ClappV trouWottv A4wenty deputies are protecting .rihenv The Chandler Butter and Cheese Co., They have already shot three men in Chandler; notice of dissolution; John the mob.' . Company , K of the local II. Henn, president. , militia has been called out by GovThe New Boston Creamery company, ernor Deneen, but the offie cannot Huff. Spencer county capital stock. b found. t
GARY
MD
E. CHI
0
mm aaaa SB ns s mmm ns asm mmw i 1 Z1 111 I 1 g I k . fft i !TI '
l.,m.u aaoI-Iu--modern conveniences. Address B D,
TO CLASH
Tonight Gary and East Chicago will clash at the Washington Skating rink in a game of basketball, which will undoubtedly draw a big crowd. The Gary team started off bad this year, but are improving rapidly aa the season advances, are now beginning to show real class. The game this evening will be important, as it will be preparatory to the big game of the year for the local high school, that of next Friday night with Hammond. Whichever team wins the game this evening they will be in line to fight for the county championship with Hammond, which school has held it for some years past. The Gary boys have been practicing consistently during the past, and their supporters are looking for a vast improvement in the manner in which they handle the ball and for more precision In their actions.. With Bowlby throw
ing the fouls with accuracy, as he did
in the last game, and Knotts and Hake working with every ounce of energy
and effectively, it is believed that they will be able to give any team in the county a good run for the champion
ship.
One of the largest crowd that has attended a local basketball game are
expected to be at the rink this evening to see the game.
GARY Y. M. C. A. 10
ELECTJTS OFFICERS
Meeting Called for Tonight
to Be Held in Jefferson School.
$1,680; operators; directors. F. J. Waldhior, O. W. Bauer. H. W. Keller, E. E. AUsnbaugh, Christ Bauer, Jacob Wanninger and D. F. Kngelbrecht. The Butlerrllle. Hyde and San Jacinto Telephone company, Jennings county; operators: directors, Thomas Schlottman, John Schlottman, Cassius Silver, Harry Held a. l Bert Hough. The Cambraii club, Clinton; no capital stock; soclai directors, Thomas Morris. John Lilly and Albert Lilly. The Peerless Water Softener company, Indianapolis; capital stock, $26,000; to manufacture water softening maelnery; directors. H. B. Smith, W. A. Dodge, F. H.- Derdert, H. A. Davis and J. W. Davis. The Bush Oil company. New Jersey; capttol stock, $120,000; developers; certified in Indiana to operate in the Greene county district; Cyrus E. Davis, Indiana representative. Tho Fort Wayne Clothing company, New York; capital stock. $16,000; certified in Indiana for full amount; to sell at retail; Indiana offices. Fort Wayne; incorporators, C. A. Menter, M. Z. Rosenbloom and D. M. Brickner. The India Tea company, Chicago; notice of appointment of E. E. Car. South Bend, as Indiana agent. The Bank of Dana, Dana; notice of change of name to the State Bank of Dana; John Harlan, president. The American Milling company, Chicago; notice of withdrawal from the state.
The troops were ordered oat as the result of a telephone message from Sheriff Nellis to the governor at Springfield, telling the state executive of the situation and the need of help. The two negro boys snatched purses from two women in the streets and were immediately arrested and taken to jail. One of the women robbed is a relative of Annie Pelley, the girl who was assaulted and murdered and for whose death the negro, William James, was lynched. The sheriff stated that one of the brothers of the purse snatch
ing victim went-into the saloons of
Cairo last night and incited the whites to riot.
FORESTRY PRIZE jSSAY PLAN
State Board Will Distribute
Cash Awards Among Schools.
CEMENT SHOW OPENS. Chicago. Feb. 18. The boundless possibilities of the use of cement in build. Ing and kindred industries Is strikingly illustrated at the Cement Products exhibition which opened at the Coliseum today, to continue fcr one week. An Edison "poured" house, proclaimed by the great inventor to be the salvation of tho wageworker. is among the most interesting features of the display. A number of national and state organisations will hold meetings in connection with the exhibition during the week, among them the National Association of Cement Users, the Northwestern Ce. ment Products Association, the American Society of Engineering Contractors, the National Builders' Supply Association,, and the Interstate Mantle and Tile Dealers Association.
In order to boost the conservation of national resources and the study
of forestry among Hoosier school chil
dren, the state board of forestry has
offered $40 in cash prizes for the best essays on "Forestry in Indiana." The prizes are to be distributed as' follows: Twenty 2 dollars to be given to the country graded schools $10 to the pupil who sends the best essay from the seventh and eighth grades, and $20 to the high schools of the state; $10 f rom . the freshmen and sophomore classes and $10 for tho best essay from the Junior and senior classes. Secretary Charles C. Dean of the forestry board will be in charge of the contest. Tho essay is limited to 1,000 words and must be in the hands of the board by May 1. The board reserves the right to publish any paper sent in. Besides giving the cash prizes, the board expects to publish the prize winning papers, which will be sent all over the United States.
Tonight a large portion of the sev
enty-flve Y. M. C. A. membcra of Gary
win participate in the election of of fleers for the first year of the orsrani
ration's existence. Besides the officers five trustees will also be selected to serve for the same length of time. Both of these sets of officials have already been selected by the nominating com
mittee of the directors, which were ap
pointed by the state central commit
tee. .
For tonight an Interesting program has . been arranged. ? Several prominent
-Gary-men will bo called bp&n 'for ad
dresses on the subject of the Y. M. C,
A. movement in thi city. A quartet has also been requested to render a
few songs.
The meeting, which will be held in
the assembly room of the Jefferson school building, will be the second to
be held since the plans for the erection
of the $100,000 building have been com
pleted ,and the matter has assumed
concrete form. At the last meeting a large portion of the young men of the city were present to sign their names to the membership list and hear the names of the directors appointed
read to them by the secretary.
State Secretary E. E. Stacy is expected to be present and assist in fur
thering the organization. '
CR0WI1 POIIIT
GIRLS BALKED
And Michigan City Girls Are
Very Warm Under Their Collars.
Lake County Title & Guaranty Co,
1 ABSTRACTERS ) ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES T. M. MOTT, President rBAKK HAMMOND, Vice-President J. S. BLACXMUN, Secretary A. H. TAfPUU Tressaror KSWAKD J. &DE8. Manager
Score tary'g Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND
HAUMOPtD AMD CROWN rOTtt, JS3
Michigan City. Ind., Feb. 18. For
the third time within three years the
Crown Point high school girls' basket ball team has called off games sched
uld with the Michigan City high
school. On Wednesday Miss Persia Mar
tin. manager of the local six, received
the unwelcome tidings from Crown Point in regard to tho contest booked
for Friday evening in thsi city. Crown
Point says it cannot come.
Coach A. J. Parsons has made some
changes in the personnel of his team and the new arrangement is working splendidly in the practices. Misses Robinson and Pepple are throwing baskest in fine style and the playing
of the team on the whole is greatly
tmprovea.
EAST GARY.
Henry Reich transacted business in
Chicago on "Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Lewis of Chicago spent
Wednesday evening here with her par ents.
Tho Larkln club met this week with
Mrs. William Meier.
Miss Johnson of Dune Park has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. William
Meier, a few days.
Mrs. Esther Babcock was in Chicago
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klein of De
troit. Mich., returned to their home
yesterday morning.
C. E. Johnson is able to be out again after a long siege of the grippe and
quincy.
Charles Seydel. Sr.. slipped an! fell
on an icy walk Wednesday morning
and badly sprained his left wrist, his
hand is badly swollen, causing a great
deal of pain.
East Gary's population woke up
Thursday morning to find tho ground
covered by about eight Inches inches of
new snow, while a steady and heavy
snow fall continued and kept falling all day. Sleighs and bobs are out again
galore.
C3LASS3D7IEI WANT ABS,
HUT1C1C Yfeo Mlavlu tillcfa tm MM
w naaaias Mwnwas mtmr mm -
taftatc a Tits IIskss Imi 1ar wUi
o Mat ay mail uyoa seaesf aaa M"
mi sis ijs i T
Times, 1; D B S, Times, 2.
J LOST AND FOUND. T7V"T V.vi-v a -
NOTICE. Will mmi.. jnn 1-1 a renllas to
classified, ads aCdreaaeU cars . 1-V i
vounur Xuusa kludiy call promptly v
same.
MALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED A man in a
progressive business would j
like to borrow $00 at 7 per
cent interest, for six months,
from private party; good se
curity given. Address J H, Times. 18'3
FOTJNITPalr of Piyfa on Michigan
uwntr can nave, same toy calling phone 4784. Ask for F. C Swimp. FOUXr On Wolf Lake, a rowboat. --nr. can S"et same by applying at Isorth Hohman st. 18-3
BAKTEK EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE Rhode Island red cockerels for eggs chickens, or What have you?- Address E B, Times.
LEGAL NOTICES.
WANTED Cook, either man or woman. Apply American House, 748 Morton av near Standard Steel; phones 80. 18-2
WANTED Lathe and milling' machine
uteu, unnera and assemblers; gooa wages and stead v work for exDerienced
men and helpers. Apply immediately Reo Mortor Car Co., .Lansing, Mich.
WANTED Men to prepare for railway mall fllamlnatlnnB Pnnim,nfiim.nt
salary $800. Preparation free. Franklin
insiiiuie. Dept. u Rochester. N. x.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED Salesladies for Monday
nights and Saturday afternoon and evenings. S. H. Knox Co., Hammond.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP AS REGARDS ONE PARTNER ONLY. Notice is hereby given, that the partnership lately subsisting between us, the undersigned, Lester F. Ladd and Clarence C. Smith, carrying on business under the firm name of the "LADD AGENCY," at East Chicago, Indiana, was n the 11th day of February, 1910, dissolved by mutual consent, so far as regards Lester F. Ladd. who retires from the firm. All bills due the firm are payable to the remaining partner, Clarence C. Smith, and all bills due and owing the firm are payable by Clarence C. Smith. CLARENCE C. SMITH. LESTER F, LADD. .
NOTICE.
My wife and I being separated, I will
mi ue rei)unmoie lor any aeots mat she may contract. Fred Burk. 68 N. Hohman St. ' ij. j
WANTED At once, wash
woman. Apply at Times
office at 8 o'clock Saturday
morning (tomorrow).
WANTED Good girl for general house
in wasning. Apply il. ti uouglas, Glendale Park, Hammond 1&-5
WANTED Girl to do general housework 5002 Forsvth ava ' cor. 15rtth
St.. East Chicago. - 173
FOtt KENT.
FOR RENT Rooms for light house-
iteepine. zo fiurnmer ave. x
FOR RENT Furnished rooms with board In best residence portion of city; all modern conveniences. Phone 8041. istf
NOTICE. West Hammond. 111.. Feb. 18.
I would like to inform the people of
jaammona inai rea auric or 642 North Hohman street is not capable of paying any debts he himself may contract, let alone those of his wife. (Signed) MRS. FRED WILSON-BURK. 6 West State Street.
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $wy$$$$$553
A Good Short Story! Ti HOW TO FILL YOUR FURSE WITH YELLOW BACKS i FROM 1HE HOUSE QF f.'.OriEY. I A man in ne&d of $100.00, being too independent to ask a friends or relative to assist him, called upon the Calumet Loan Co. -& After a careful investigation of their plans, decided to have g them advance hhn the money, which he found could he repaid in o such small payments that he could afford to pay off his obllgations and still have enough ready cash left to purchase neceasl- g ties with. His Advice to do Likewise His advice is to do likewise. You don't have to be a Real Estate owner, all that is necessary Is that you are free owners of X Furniture, a Piano or Horse and Wagon. Security to remain in tfr your possession. fx By the way, he says that by a stroke of good fortune, he was enable to pay off the loan sooner than he anticipated, and much to &- his surprise and satisfaction without asking was awarded a most g liberal rebate. He also advises one, when in need, to be careful of any firm that advertises through their circulars and newspaper columns, rats such as $50.00 at $U20 Per Week f and other amounts in proportion, and to see the Calumet Uean g Co, even though you have a loan with any other company, and fj let them advance you enough to pay them off. They make loans anywhere in the Calumet District. West Hammond, Whiting, In- w diana Harbor, East Chicago, Robertsdale, Gary or Crown Point. REMEMBER THE LOCATION. 5 CALUMET LOAN CO. 1
mer ave. Inquire at Hub Clothing store.
FOR RENT Most modern; steam
heated flats in Gary. Gary Brokerage & Insurance agency. 18-St
FOR RENT Small store. Apply 72
Plummer ave. . 17-2
FOR RENT Flat; 6 rooms; all mod
ern conveniences: 4 blocks wmi f
Hohman st. 19 corner West State and Forsyth ave.; phone 174. Richard Zimmerman. I7tf
FOR RENT 3 or 4 furnished rooms
for light bautekeDine. Call 7 0
Plummer ave. " 16-3
FOR RENT Furnished room; all modern conveniences; suitable for two gentlemen. Apply 119 Iouglas st. 12tf
FOR SALE Lot 76 feet, house story
uui, uijg uargain. Apply c. Times.
BOR SALE Private party will aell a $350 piano which has been used only three years for $75 cash. This piano is Just as good as when new and will be sold at once to satisfy second party claim for cash only. 271 E. State st. care J. M. Wllcockson Music Co;. Hammond. 1811
FOR SALE-One chair barber shop; fully equipped; will sell at sacrifice. Write or call on G. Seivers. East Gary Ind., opposite postoffice. 17-3
REAL ESTATE TRWiSFERS TOLLESTON. Lot 11. 12. block 17, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s third addition, Maria L. Fllermans to Arden Dearbeyne.t 825 Lots 42 to 45, Caldwell's first addition, Rosa Sdzlkowskl to, Stanislawa Idzekowski 400 Lot 8, block 36 in second Oak Park addition, Ewa C. Bryan to Katherlne Finn 450 W 14 lot 3, block 1. Gruenberg's -second addition, Frank W. Hartzer to George Mayer. ..... 800 HAMMOND. Lots 13, 14, Frank S. Betz's second addition, Virgil S. Belter to Henry W. Cadott 600 Lots 1 fito 10, block 17. E part North Side addition. Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago Electric Railway Co. to Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago Railway Co. 1 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 6, block 4 in fourth addition-Harbor Buildlnar Co. to
Edward A. Renouf 1,150 Lot 18, block 60. Minnie Pearsall to Peter Holden , .800
GARY. Lot 8, block 16 in Gary Land Co.'s first subdivision. Gary Land Co.
to Allle Fitzgerald 625
its az, 33, C. Hall's addition, Frank G. Artley to Lueian G.
Stewart 1
- wagner to jonn a. Carlson... WHITING. Lot 2, N 10 feet iot 31, block 7. Central Park addition. Whiting
Land Co. to Patsey Kirn 760
EAST CHICAGO. Lot 11, S 10 feet lot 10, block 2. . NE 82-37-3, Carl P. Johnson to Catharine Johnson EAST CART. " '
; Lots 21 to 26, block 2 in first sub
division, George Earle to Chas.
E. Sehl 900
NEW CHICAGO. Lot 17. block 9 in third addition. New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Epaminondas
D. Frankos 100
ijoi &. oiock-in- nrth addition. New Chicago Real EBtate & In
vestment Co. to S. G. Patchell.. 200
FIR SALE At Whiting, Ind, 75-foot front on 119th st. and Indianapolis blvd. vacant, near corner and business center; will pay commission to agents. Joseph Ashton, 231 E. Mich, st., Michigan City, Ind. 17-m
212 Hammond Bldg. Open Evenings.
Phone 323 Phone, Write or Call
tm
CRKD PHOViSIOil JMEI
Open Wheat
May ..114 July ..104
sept. ..iook CornMay ..68July ..69?
Sept. ..fl9
oats-
May ..4814July ..46U
Sept. ..41
Pork
May ..2365-70
July ..2385-75 Lard May ..128214 July ..1280 S. RibsMay ..1250-55 July ..1247
High Low Close 115 113 lUK105 104 104-H 100 99 99 i 8 67 67 69 68 68 69 8 68- . 1 48 47 47. 8 45 44- 44414 1 41
2382 23S5 2379 2377 2362 2362 1290 1277 1285 1282 1272 1282 1255 1242 1250 1250 1240 1247
THERE IS ALWAYS A BEST
PLACE" TO BUT. TIMES' ADS TELli
YOIT WHERE.
For Sale? Cheap! 10,000,000 fe-it good new and second hand LUMBER of ail kinds. Doors
Windows.' Piumb'ne Cloods. e-r-J
Iking necessary t build house
ADVERTISE AND
AGAIN IX THE TIMES.
ADVERTISE
mm
Call with estimates.
J G. RUEL, 7M7JS$n&
I
4
FOR SALE Contents of Harbor hotel. Indiana Harbor; a bargain if bought immediately. Apply Joseph Junk Brewing Co., or J. A. Patterson, Indiana Harbor. 17-3
FIR SALE 7 h. p. engine; good runninsr order: cheao. Whltine T-an rd
Whiting. Ind. 17-3
FOR SALE Cheap. Everett piano In good condition. AddIv 128 Charlotte
st. 16-6
FOR SALE 25 head of horses; all kinds to be sold cheap. V. W. Parker, 232 Plummer ave., Hammond, Ind. tf
FOR SALE Cheap if bought at once, i 6-room cottage, 60x132 foot lot; good locality. Inquire at 415 Cedar st. Hammond, Ind. 12-6
OR SALE 14-room boarding house; doing good business; centrally located, f. O. Box 258, Hammond. 12tf
FOR SALE One good sewing machine on a give-away price. Calumet Loan Co. ,212 Hammond bldg.; plione 323. FOR SALE Lot and 2-story building at Cedar Lake, Lake county, Ind., at a bargain. Address Po. No. 1. Times.
FOR SALE -At a bargain one 6 h. p. Twin Indian motorcycle. 94 Plummer ave., upstairs. 9tf
BOAKD AJL KUOMWANTED By two men. board and separate rooms in private family. Address C O, Times. 17-6
WANTED Boarders at ave.
317
Indiana 15-5
SITOYTIONH WANTED WANTED Position by lady with one little child as reliable housekeeper. Address Housekeeper, Times. 18-2
WANTED Position by stenographer; graduate of Chicago business college; will work several weeks free for experience and start. Address F V D W, Times. 18-3
EXPERIENCED NURSE TO BE HAD at 412 Michigan ave. 15-4 M 1SCELL.ANEO uS TURN YOUR OLD GOLD AND SILVER Jewelry into money; highest cash
price paid, tjnaa. Arxin, t3 state St.,
iammond, Ind.
tf
DRESSMAKING DONE AT S20 PLUMmer ave. at reasonable prices. Phone 2114. 16-2
WANTED Loan of $1,100 by Saturday, .1 . iVi 4 . 1
property; will pay 8 per cent for S years. T R C. Times. 16-3
WANTJCDIou to know E. K. Johns ton, 818 Hammond bldg.. Hammond. Ind.. i district manager for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. for LaV . Javper "d Newton counties. 6 COLLECTIONS of any kind made anywhere against anybody. No collection no charge. We know the business and get the money. Send particulars to
Calumet Mercantile Agency, East Chicago. Ind- 2tf
PRODUCE MARKET.
Butter Receipts. 4,820 tubs; creamery, extra, 28c; pric to retail dealers, 29c; prints, 30c; extra firsts, 27c; firsts 26c; seconds. 25c; dairies, extra 25c; firsts. -23c; seconds. 21c;. ladles, No. 1. 21 c; parking stock, 21c. Eggs Receipts, 5.132 cases; miscellaneous fine, cases included. 21 23c; cases returned, 2128c; ordinary, 23c; firsts, must be 70 per cent fresh, 25c; prime firsts, packed in new hardwood cases and must be 85 per cent fresh, 26c; extra, especially packed for city trade and must be 90 per cent fresh, 2Sc; No. 1 dirties, 18c; cheeks, 17e. Potatoes Receipts. 15 cars; choice to fancy, 4041c; fair to good. 3638c. New potatoes Bermuda, per brl, $6.506.75. Sweet potatoes Illinois, $1.00 2.00. Veal Quotations for veal in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight, 9c; 60 to 80 lbs, 910c; 80 to 120 lbs. 10rrlle: fancy. 12c. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1. 17 c: No. 1 loins, 22c; No. 1 round, 8c; No. 1 chuck, Sc; No. 1 plate. 7c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. ITe; chickens, fowls, 16c; springs. 16cf roosters, 10c; geese. 10c; ducks, 15c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice. $2.22; fair to good, $2.17; red kidner. $2.S0e?S.10; brown Swedish, $2.45J2.70; limas, California, per 100 lbs. $4.87. Fruit Apples. $1.25 5.00 per brl; pineapples, $1.504r8.O0 per crate; lemons. $2.253.25; oranges. $1.503 00; grape fruit. $2.505.00; Malaga grapes, $2.004.00 per keg. Berries Cranberries. $2.000 5.50; strawberries. Florida, ner nt SfiifiSOc
Green vegetables Asparagus, $2.75 per dos bunches; beets, new. $2. BOW 3.00 per brl; cabbage, new, crate, $2.00 3.00; carrots, new, $3.00 per brl; cu-i cumbers, 65c$1.50 per doz; cauli-i flower, $1.50ffl2.00 per crate: celery, 65c $1.50 per box; green peas, $1.50 per hamper; horseradish. 60 70c per dozen stalks; lettuce, head, per hamper, $2.00 4.00; leaf. 3035 per box; mushrooms, 2080c per lb; onions. 75c $1.50 per sack: parsley, 20 22c per doz; peppers. $2.002.25 per erate; radishes. 1540c per doz; string beans, $2.00 (S3.50 perhamperpinach.$1.50pertu b 33.50 per hamper: spinach, $1.50 per
inn. tomatoes. (g? .jv per crate; turnips, $3.003.50 per brl. CASH GRAIN MARKET
Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, $1.25 1.26; No. 3 red. $1.18 1.32; No. 2 hard, $1.151.16 ; No. 3 hard, $1.131.15. Spring wheat by. sample: No. 1 northern. $1.17 1.19n ; No. 2 northern, $1.161.18n; No. 8 spring. $1.141.16n. Corn by sample: No. 2, 6566cn; No. 2 white, 66c:n No. 2 yellow. 66cn; No. 3. 64i465c; No. 3 white, 465c; No. 3 yellow. 64065c: No. 4. 6062c; No. 4 white, 616ic; No. 4
yenow, siezc.
Oats by sample: No. 2, 48 c; No. 2 rhlte, BOOoOHc; No. 3, 47c; No. 3 rhlte. 4S49V4c: No. 4 white. 47
48c; standard. 49i4504c THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOU OUGHT NOT TO POSTPOSE THAT "SHOPPnC- ANY LOSGER. READ THE TIMES' ADS AND SEE IF THIS IS NOT SO.
DO YOU . LIKE EASY MONEY?
We have a most excellent opportunity for a number of people we would prefer bright boys and girls to employ their leisure time in pleasant employment whereby they can earn for themselves, with very little trouble, from five to twenty dollars a week. For particulars address by letter only, THE CIRCULATION DEPT. TIMES NEWSPAPERS
HAMMOND. IND.
1