Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 236, Hammond, Lake County, 5 April 1910 — Page 7
Tuesday-j April 5, 1910.
SHE THXE3.
HIGH COST OF BUILDING IN GARY IS ilCCOUilIEO FOB
The high cost of building In Gary Is trade. A carpenter is fined $10 if anth result of labor restriction!, it Is other workman complains against him estimated, says the "Iron Age, that to the union for working too fast, a fine union restrictions at Gary add all the which has far-reaching . results ; in way from $250., to 41.000 to the ordinary checking the interest of the men in cost of the workingraan'a home. It the progress of their work. A plumber says: 'has been fined $50 for the same offense. Buildings operations in the city, f The contractor or employer is subjected Gary. Ind., afford an unusually favor- ; to a heavy fine if he so far forgets himable opportunity to compare the cost 'self for a few moments as to perorm a of labor in the building trades, under little labor. On rivioious pretexts fines closed shop conditions, with the cost o this character have been imposed on In other cities where the workingmen contractors, who have had to suspend do not by organized effort, endeavor to business until the' fine was paid, as make the job last, toy restricting the ' none of the unions will permit their men
CLASSIFIED . :WAEJE AS,
amount of work which a man may perform in a day. . The contractors who are building homes and stores at Gary eome from all parts of the country and have had experience with every degree of union of restrictions in building operations, some of them coming from Chicago, some from other cities in Indiana and some from other States. The new city, where the United States Steel Corporation is establishing the greatest steel plant in the world, is attracting enterprising men to share in ita growth and prosperity and thus brings to a center the experience of the entire
country in building operations. Haw Much Is Added to the ITaual Cost. It is estimated that union restrictions at Gary add all the way from 1250 to $1000 to the ordinary cost of a workingman's home. This brings to light tangible data on a subject that has not been given the attention it should receive from experts on modern industrial conditions. It shows what the extreme development of unionism costs the worklngman himself; the tribute
to work for a contractor who does not obey strictly their trade regulations The city, outside of the steel mills, is strictly a closed shop town. Two years ago some of the contractors made the experiment of empolying crews of nonunion men, but mysterious educational committees appeared on the scene and dealt so harshly with the invaders that nonunion workmen now give Gary a wide berth. Even a union card does not entitle a workman from any other city to ent gage in hi occupation at Gary until he has obtained a license or, member
ship from the local unions. Contractors are often embarrassed by long delays because they cannot get skilled men for special work., although they know of
outside union men in good standing
who mthey could employ if the local
unions would permit It. The carpenters are relaxing somewhat their monopolistic policy -in this respect and "now seldom refuse the applications of a union man for permission to work in Gary, and the bricklayers are furnishing good men whose work is very satisfactory.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. , Readers of the following advertise-
ments who wish to communicate wlta advertisers whose identity is not revealed, should follow the instruiion to address them by the key letter given. Requests at this office to reval the identity of anonymous advertisers cannot in justice to the advertise re, be answered. Simply followinstructions. - As tmr mm it la possible, It la advUrd that all classified ads should either be mailed or seat to the office. The Time will mat b resaoasfble
for errors la ada tikes over the tele
phone.
1 JVOT1CEL The fellovrtss; letters la aaswe o Times elasatfied advertlslas; may be sbtalaed at the Times office. They wlU be ent by mail upon request aad vpom reeeiat of stamps. Answers to tlassified ads: W H D, Times, 3; No.' 1 S J. Times. 2j Box M H. Times, 1- c. Times, 2; W H T. Times. 3; Box 33. Times, 2; P JJ No. 4, Tiroes, i; E M, Times 1; S P Times, -1.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Scotch collie; answers to the name of Jumbo; has white feet and nose; liberal reward, 146 Doty et. 6-8 SITUATION WANTEDWANTED Position as stenographer by a competent young lady; neat and accurate. Address F. Times. 6-2
LEQtJs NOTICES.
KOTICE. will parties who have replies to classified ads addressed care Lake County Times kindly call promptly for same. x 4 MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED Lathe and milling machine men, tinners, assemblers, varnish and rough stuff Tubbers and trimmers; good wages and steady work for experienced men and helpers. Reo Motor Car Co., Lansing, Mich.
WANTED First-class butcher. Apply 8603 ParrJsh ave., C. O. D. Grocery. Indiana Harbor. Ind.
WANTED Man to black and repair stoves; must have experience; good wages. Emil Minaa. 4tf
WANTED A waiter at 3319 Michigan . ave.. Indiana Harbor. 2tf
which a worker in the steel mills must The plumbers' local, however, before
pay to those who in the building trades are working contrary to the natural .'development of Industrial economy. On the cheapest kind of a home, such
admitting an outside union man exacts a fee which seems to be adjusted on the basis of making it cost a workman $100, giving him credit on this amount for
as a common laborer would buy or rent, 1 what he paid to join the local in his the increased cost Is estimated at $250. ! home city. ' On a story and a half cottage of five or j The steel mills at Gary, conducted on bIx rooms, with water, gas and a cheap the open shop plan, with no restrictions bathroom, the Increased cost is esti-' on the efficiency of machines or men, mated at $350. On a good, comfortable , pay high wages and have. reduced the "home, such as a skilled workman could labor cost per unit of product to the afford to buy or rent, with a furnace, I lowest figure that has been reached, in good plumbing and other modern lm- 'any plant of the same character in the
provementi, the additional cost growing world. The United States Steel Corpout of union restrictions -is estimated ration, however, is leaving the city to at $1000 by contractors f wide expert- . itself, having carefully avoided the nee. J patriarchal policy, which led to critlDo Not to Wage Scale But Restrictions clsm at Pullman. Lots are sold to ' It is-not the scale of wages that fixes workingmen as low as $300, a price 'the cost, but rather the restrictions on which covers the original cost of the the amount of work that a man may land, the street paving, sidewalks, sewdo for his daily wages. Careful in- ers. gas and 'water mains. The deed juiry among contractors fails to de-' contains a few restrictions regarding velop any complaint against the rate of the use of the property, but the affairs wage?. Bricklayers and plumbers are of the. city are left to the citizens and vpald 65 cents an hour, carpenters and investors to work out its problems for painters 56 1-4 cents and other trades themselves. The contarctors have orJn proportion. The men work 8 hours g&nized an association which has made .a day in all the trades, with a half some progress In securing protection . dsy oft on Saturday, making 44 hours agalst sympathetic strikes and other .per week, except In the cast" of the forms of union extortion, but they do
WANTED A draughtsman. Apply superintendent Fitanugh-Luther Co.
MEN WANTED To prepare tor railwall mail examinations; commencement salary 8800; preparation free. Kranklin Institute. Dept. 82N, Rochester. N. Y. . 251m
FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED Woman to work by the day. Apply 39 Carroll st. 5-3
WANTED Chambermaid. Carleton.
Apply 'ej
WANTED Giri for general housework. Apply 39 Doty et. 4-3
WANTED Young girl to assist with general housework. Call 12 Michigan ave. for particulars. 4-i
bricklayers, who work 4S hours. These wages arc undoubtedly high for a city the pize of Gary, being equal In most cases to the scale paid in Chicago. The arte, however, Is rot objected to by contractors, who as a rule are not seriously concerned regarding the wages they pay If they can be, free from sympathetic strikes and other useless interruptions to their work. The increased cost to the workingman who buys or rents a home is the result of the mistaken policy which dis.courages efficiency in the building
not have educational committees and are thus at a disadvantage in dealing with the building trades unions, as they cannot present so solid a front when any difference arises. People must have homes and stores and must pay whatever price Is necessary, but the situation throws a curious light on the cost of living to the worklngman, and suggests that union restrictions may have a greater influence than has been generally suspected on high rents and the high cost of doing business in a large city.
WANTED Middle aged woman to do general housework. Apply Mrs. C. S3. Ogden, Gibson, Ind. . 2-8
WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply 8 Warren st. or phone 2332.
LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE. Notice to the citizens of Gary, Calumet Township, Lake County, State of Indiana, that I am a male inhabitant
of said City of Gary, Calumet TownBhip, Lake County, Indiana, and above the ajge of twenty-one years, and that I am a man of good moral character and have been continouely a resident of salj City. Towsstaip and County for more than ninety days last past; that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Lake County at their May 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 and permit the same to be drunk, is described as follows: Ground floor front room of a twostory brick building, with six living rooms above. Bar is on south side of said room and faces north. Barroom is 28x60 feet, and situated on lot- 3. block 21, In C.-T. L & Improvement Co.'s second addition to Tolleston, now Gary. Said barroom faces east on Broadway, a public highway la said City. There is one front and one rear
entrance in said building. All of room can be seen from said highway. 5 Signed, JOHN KASZARDA.
FOK HALE-
liquor LICENSE NOTICE. Notice to the citizens of Clark Station, now Gary, Calumet Township, Lake County, State of Indiana, that I am a male Inhabitant of said City of Clark Station now Gary, Calumet 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 Commissioners of Lake County at their May 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 and permit the sam to be drunk, is described as follows:
i-ne grouna noor front room of a
two-story frame building, with five living rooms in rear and ten above. Said building is situated on lot 1, block Np. 2 in Town of Clark, now Gary, in section 26. townshin 27 K. R. 9 west. Said
barroom has glass front and is 23x33 and faces east on Lake avenue, form
erly known aa Clarke Road; one front
and one side entrance. Bar is on north
side of said room and faces south. All of said room can be seen from said highway, and situated in Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana. 5 Signed, FRED EHN.
THEM ALL NOW! (Ask Us.)
DUlXETIr.r
ONE TO PAY .
of TEN! (Ask Us.)
ONE CREDITOR TO PAY INSTEAD OF TEN IS AN EASY THING. TRY IT. NO IV IS THE TIME to ' eornbine all your past debts into one large debt. and pay all, and then pay us a small MONTHLY, ttl-w t t-.tvL. x OR WEEKLY payment in return, and have more money for your present needs and future use for tepring and Summer. - : WE WILL MAKE YOU A LOAN ON YOUR FURNITURE, PIANO, HORSE OR WAGON OR OTHER PER. SONAL SECURITY, from $10.00 to $200.60 to pay all your debts and place them all In one. or to PAY OFT SOME OTHER LOAN COMPANY THAT IS CHARGING YOU A HIGHER RATE THAN "iOU WOULD BE PAYING US, and then give you from One Month to One Year t repay us, and a most ampis Rebate II you pay us sooner than contract calls for. .. LOANS MADE ANYWHERE IN THE CALUMET DISTRICT n a few hours' notice in the most Private, . , Confidential and Courteous manner available. Seeing Is believing. Give us a call. . , ASIC US ABOUT ggCXOQ AT $1.3Q PER WEEK CALUMET LOAN COMPANY ..' .. ;. LARORST AIVD MOST HEUABLB COMPANY IT NORTHERN I INDIA IN A. HY2 Hammond J31c!g. Phone 333 Oph Every Evening
LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE. Notice to the citiaens of Gary, Calumet Township, Lake- County. State of Indiana, that I am a male inhabitant
FOR SALE Furnishings ifor 7-roomland resident of said Citv of Gary. Cal-
flat, including piano. Call at 283 Sibley 1 umet Township, Lake County, Indiana, or phone 350. 6-6 and above the age of twenty-one years. and that I am a man of good moral FOR SALE 5-room house on corner character and I have been continuously lot, Ash and Hoffman sts.. would a resident of said City, Township and make a splendid business corner; cheap County for more than ninety days last if taken S4on. Also iota in Washington, past; that I will apply to the Board of 1). C. from $275 to $2,000; a rare chance County Commissioners of Lake County to get lots in the vicinity of the United at their May Term, 1910, for a license
States capitoi. J? or particulars call on to sell intoxicating, spiri
laneous lots, cases Included, 18 20c; cases returned, 17V4le; ordinary firsts, ltfc; firsts, must be 70 per cent fresh, '21c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and . must be 85 per cent fresh, 21"e; extra, especially packed for city trade and must be SO per .tent fresh, 2c; No. 1 dirties, 18c; checks, 17c. . Potatoes Receipts, 44 cars; choice to fancy, 26&28c; fair to good, 2225c. New potatoes i Bermuda, .per brl, $6.56 7.00. Sweet potatoes Illinois, $1.00.00. Veal Quotations for veals in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weights, 8S?c; 60 to 80 lbs, lOVic; 80 to 120 lbs. l4Uac; fancy. 12c Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 15c; No. X loins, 18 Vie; No. 1 round, 10 c; No. 1 chuck, 10c; No. 1 plate. 1c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 17c; chickens, fowls, lc; springs, 18c; roosters. 12c; ducks, 17c; geese, 10c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.13 ff 8.1; fair to good, $2.10;
red kidney, yi.totffi.iv; crown buih, $2,35 4x2.60; limas, California, per 100 loe, $4.804.5. . tfr-nit Annls 1.25ffi5.00 ner brl
pineapples. $4.00 4.26 per 7,atV-leJS" ona. $3.004.00; -oranges, $2.003.0H. grape fruit, $2.505.00; Malaga grapes, 2.004.00 per keg. Berries Cranberries, $1.60 4.00; Strawberries, Florida, per qt. 1620c; Louisiana, per 24 pts. $1.2o(&l.0. Green vegetables Asparagus. $.3 90 4.00 per box; beets, new, $2.03.o0 per brl; cabbage, new, crate, .&c$2.a0; carrots, new, $3.50 4.00 per brl; cucumbers. 60c $1-75 per dor; cullflower, $2.008.50 per erate; celery, $1.06 4 00 per box; green onions, 4050c per box; horseradish, 50 7 5c per doen staiks;!ttuce, head, per hamper, $1.00 8.08; leaf, 30c per case ; mushrooms, 1520c per 6oz: onions. 60c1.2& per sack; parsley, 1015e per dox; peppers.
2.00 per box; radishes, 2660c per doa;
or phone John Cunningham, 728 Chi
cago ave., itammona, inu.; pnone susi.
.rur h,0n i? 60&4.00 Der nox; lomi.
plrltous. vinous! toes, f z.ouw o.to ycj
l.vw vvr 11.
FOR SALE Two houses on Sibley st. Inquire 408 Walter st. This also for sale. 2-6
FOR SALE 120-aore farm; 24 miles southeast of Griffith; good soil. Improvements, fruit, on gravel road, or will sell 20 acres, of same. Call or write F. W. Love, Griffith. Ind. . 31-6
IINf A!NtO AROUND , O ARYjj
THREE ABE INITIATED. - John Kirk, Ingwald Moe and L. Meyers, three of the best candidates that .the Gary lodge of Elks ever had, were initiated last night. There was also an .lnstalaltion of officers, followed by a buffet luncheon. Worth W. Pepple, the district deputy grand exalted ruler of Michigan City was present and assisted in the initiation and Installation. There were visitors from East Chicago, Hammond and Whiting.
TITUS BACK FROM PENN. Officer L A. Titus of the Gary police force is expected to return from Monongahela City, Pa., this evening with Miter Limerick, a foreigner who is charged with the murder of 1c Rebreeea, another foreigner, who was killed in Hungary Row last May. Information as to the whereabouts of the prisoner was given the Gary police by the brother of the murdered man.
Two Realty Deals. Two real estate deals of importance were consummated yesterday In Gary, of south Gary property.
The Ridgewood Realty compan sold forty acres to the Smith-Bader-Davld-
son company of Gary.- The property is situated one and a quarter miles east of Broadway on the Ridge road. The property will be subdivided and put on the market. The Smith-Bader-Davldson company
also purchased thirty-three lots from the South Broadway Land company, of which T. W. Englehart is president. This property Is located on the southeast corner of Harrison street and Ridge road.
Completes New House. John Jackson, residing on the Ridge road, has completed a two-story brick building and will engage in the flour, feed and grain business. The territory surrounding the Ridge road is experiencing a boom at the present time, many new buildings going up, and Mr. Jackson is of the opinion that In a few years this will be the residence district of Gary.
Will Meet Tomorrow. . The town board of Miller' will meet
tomorrow night for their regular monthly meeting and-will allow the contract for the construction of the
drainage ditch, from the town of Mil
ler to the Calumet river, a distance of
nearly two miles.
Recital Tonight. The Gary Musical club will give
recital tonight at the home of Mr.and
Mrs. Joseph Feeley, 600 Jackson street,
where an interesting program has been
prepared. The recital will commence at
8 o'clock sharp.
Sent to Kokomo. The remains of . Mrs. Harriet Walsh
bother of Mrs. George McRoberts. who died yesterday at the McRoberts' home,
781 Madison street, was shipped to Kokomo last evening over the Pere Marquette railroad. The members of the McRoberts family accompanied the remains, and the funeial will take place from the family residence tomorrow afternoon. .
FOR SALE Pure bred R. C. Rhode Is
land Red S. C. Buff Orpington eggs:
$1 per setting of 15. Phone 3481 or call
136 conait st. 30-6
FOR SALE 7 h. p. M. & M. motorcycle: will sell cheap. Inquire 408
Garfield ave. or phone 9974. 30-6
and malt liquors. The premises upon J $2.26
wmcn 1 aesire 10 sen intoxicating 11a-i '
Jours in less quantities than a quart at1 fiAQTT fl"R. ATTT T.T AttiCET,
a time ana permit trie same to be a run It 1 -- "
is described as follows: Ground floor front room of a twostory frame building, with two living rooms below and seven rooms above. Bar is 21x41 feet, has one front and one aide entrance. Bar is on north side of room and faces south. Room has glass front and faces east on Jefferson street, a public highway in said city, and is situated on lot 13, block 15, ChicagoTolleston Land & ' Improvement Cos fourth addition to Tolleston, now in City of Gary, Calumet Township, Lake
county, Indiana. All of said room can
oe seen irom sam nignway. 5 Signed, J. P. M CULLOUGH.
FOR SALE House, modern, half block ? from city park and st. car, in Home-, wood; large living room with fireplace.
dining room, kitchen, bath, 3 bedrooms, hall, pantry, ice room, china and linen closets arid 2 closets, furnace, basement cemented, large porch screened full screens, storm doors and windows, 'electric light and gas; lot 62 ft, front, shade trees front and rear; all improvements paid; price $4,300. W. C. Harrison, Hammond, Ind.; phone 285. tf
FOR SALE Handsome 6-room cottage, corner Indiana and Douglas ave., W. Hammond; all Improvements paid; price $1,500. Inquire Gostlin, Meyn & Co. Itf
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Furnished room suitable for two gentlemen. 137 Russell st.
600
950
FOR RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping; block from Calu
met st. car. 617 Truman ave. 5-3 1
FOR RENT Store-room at 23 West Fifth avenue. Apply at Fred J. Solomon, furniture store, Gary. 5tf
FOR RENT Three room flat at the corner of 6th ave. and Massachusetts; modern; reasonable. Inquire C. M. Baker, Gary Garage. 5-4
FOR RENT Large front furnished room; suitable for two, 114 Condit St. 4-3
FOR RENT One furnished room with all conveniences. Apply at 42 Ogden st 4-8
FOR RENT Small 4-room house near Conkey plant, on Conkey ave; $8; suitable for small family. Apply 362 Conkey ave. or A. Triplett, Crown Pt, Ind. . 4-3 FOR RENT 4-room flat upstairs: water and gas In building; $10.50 per month; also 6-room brick cottage; gas and toilet In-; back yard fine for gardening, at $14 per month; must take one year lease. Call at 400-119th St.. Whiting, Ind. J. G. Fischrupp. 4tf
Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.
ABSTRACTERS
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES f. K. MOTT, President rXANK HAMMOND, Vice-President 4.S. BLACKMUN, Secretary ' ----- A. H. TAJ-MUU Treasurer KDWAKD 4. EDEK, Manager
Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block '' HAMMOND
HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND
FOR RENT Restaurant rooms and 5roora flat; cheap rent; must keep boarders. Inquire 266 S. Ilohman St.; phone 2033. 2-3
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms. Apply 49 Clinton st. 28tf
WETTED TO RENT.
WANTED By two young men, one
large or two small adjoining furnished rooms In private house, with modern conveniences; references furnished If desired. Address Box 3, Times.
MTSCEUjANEOUS. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, JOB
bing promptly attended to, screens of all kinds made to order. Scott &
Young, 51 Clinton St.; phone 4143
Residences, 440 and 442 Ash st. 5tf
HERE WE ARE AGAIN ANOTHER
of those excellent 8-room houses; all modern improvements; will be finished May 1; on Elm between 187th and 138th. Inquire Louis Houtschilt. C410 Pennsylvania ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind. 30-6
REAL ESTATE TRAHSFEPiS t o v-i INDIANA .HARBOR. Lot 8, block 15 In fourth addition, East Chicago Co. to Peter A. vv ennerskoid " $ 290 ,6, n first addition, xsels Peterson to Peter A. Wennerskold 2,600 r , ... , TOLLESTON. Lot 18, block 2, C. T. L & I. Co.'s fourth addition. Verner U
t tou.n. eet al -to Antal Horvath Lots 14, 15, block 17, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s fifth addition, James A. Salisbury to Veronika Galik... Lot 18, block 14, Oak Park addition. CalUllMlt IlnH fin tn A Mnna
. Moshier 225
Lot 26, block 37, Gary Land Co.'s subdivision. Joseoh Front to
. Armanis Poulsen , 3,200
xyi. jiari iui a piock oi, Gary Land Co.'s subdivision, William Luscombe to Arthur R. McAr-
mur 8,000
Lot 38, bloek 2, Towle &' Young's subdivision. Emma Havrian m
Henry Huber '. 2,550
xjov is, moca 0, Aiorris' addition, Joseph O. Morris to Harry
Aieyernorc , 400
vvmiiNO. Lot 2, Davidsons fourth addition, Patrick J. Gallagher to Joseph Dvorecako Lot 14, block 7, Stieglitz'g subdivision, Louis StiegUtz to Annie O Keege Lot 2, Sheridan Park, Whiting Land Co. to Henry A. Biesen... Section 34-J4-8 W S V6 SW i 77 acres. Erehart Bixenman tr
Henry Widdel 6,000
io-00-1 w- ft 101 i or HE 14 SW M. Anna Blaemire tn Jnhn
A. Carlson 1,000
block 2, Railroad subdivision. William H. McHugh to Julius Frankel . -. Section 15-36-8 W Blocks 1 to 6" lots 1 to 1. block 7, Railroad subdivision, Julius Frankel to Frederick and Edward Gwinner ,
1,900
900
1,000
GRA1IJ MID PROVISION MARKET
High
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Don't fail to get oar estimatea oa your work. We can save you money Phone 483. W. T. Glnn & Co., 329 E. State st. 28tf
! BIG PROFITS MADE GROWING
winter vegetables in Sanford; we offer 250 five-aere tracts, $10 monthly ay ments. Title Bond & Guarantee Co., an ford. Florida. ?2tf
Open .TI14 July ..107 Sept. . . 103
corn May ..60- 60 July ..62-2 63V Sept.- ..64V-3 63 Vs OatsMay ..42- 43
juiy ..us-h 41
Sept. ..38H-H Pork ' May ..2520-30 July ..2520-25 Sept. ..2470 Lard May ..1357 Juiy .1337fe Sept.- ..13274 S. Ribs May ..1S55 July ..1322H Sept. ..1315
1141079s 10i
2540 2535
2492
1350
1337
1360 1S30 1320
Low Close 113M 113 ' 106 106 103 103 . 59 60 621 6262 62-4, 424 40 40 384 34-2-510 25174 2620 2oJ2A t 2470 2480 t 13574 1370 1335 1340 , 1325 13274 1350 1350 1320 18274 13124 1315
Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red.
t on nnm ns : NO. 3 red. ll.iOW
1.18 nominal; No. 2 .hard, tl ll-15 nom
inal; No. nara, n.w'. , " i-
Spring wneai oy -
spring, ll-o--"- ,
nal; No. 2 white, '60 He nominal; No. 2 vellow. 60c: No. 3, 57458c; No. 3
white. 5960c; No. 3 yellow 58&5c..
No. 4, 52g o4c; o. wiiuc, -
No. 4 yellow, 52&Dic
Oats by sample: ino. . ', white, 464d14c; No. 3 white, 1 Va
4314c; x0 4 white. 4Uff4ZC; siauuarii, 44454c
shortvtop; Erickson. left field; Johnson' or Murley center field; Sternberg, right field. The team may secure Croak, who pitched at the tail end of last season for the Indiana Harbor aggregation as second pitcher, but definite negotiations have not yet been completed In thia matter The first regular game of the local season will take place at 'the old ball grounds next Sunday, when a. record crowd Is expected. The fact that there wil be a game is all that has as yet been decided, the players themselves not yet knowing whom they wil. have to go up against. Last Sunday' there was a practice game pn the grounds, which brought out a large crowd, completely filling the grandstand and forming a circle afcout the outside of the field. After the' game there was a meeting of the board of governors at
which the selection and the placing of
the players chosen, was decided uipon. The team is expecting its new uniforms and all the accompanying para
phernalia from "Spaldlngs this week. The stuff is expected to arrive on Thursday, when it will be installed In one of the windows of the Central drug store for exhibitoin n Friday.
A charter from the, headquarters of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway .Employes, empowering the car men of Manhattan to organize a local under affiliation with the American Federation of Labor is reported. t have been received. A labor party has recently been organised In Toronto.-Ontarlo, and .it is getting into, shape to take an active part in the next municipal campaign, with the expectation of electing a number of candidate from- the ranks of labor to municipal offices. - ..
Typographical Union No. 103. of Newark, N.' J is the first union to abolish all overtime in book, news ana Job offices. No member" is allowed, hereafter, to accumulate any overtime. The "special referndum vote taken throughout the country recently by the piano and organ workers resulted in favor of a temporary reduction of the Initiation fee from five to two dollars. The building laborers of Fresno. Call-
EAST GARY. Fred Burt spent Sunday at home. Arthur Emblen was at home over
Sunday. ' .
Mrs. M. Moore and Miss Edna Seydel
spent Saturday evening in Gary with their brother, Charles.
N. Autinore was a Chicago visitor on
Sunday.
J. Hough, Sr., and his son, wiine,
and Pete Zenzig and son of Hessville spent Sunday in town calling on old
friends.
Mrs. Jennie Allen of Miller visited
Mrs. R. P. Larson on sunaay.
A daughter, weighing twelve pounns.
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Nels Ander
son on Saturday.
The funeral of the infant child or
Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson took place Sunday morning at the Mission church. A great number of their friends from Chi
cago came out on Saturday evening to attend the services. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman of Mlchi.-
sran Pitv were In town on Monday to
attend the funeral of Mr. Papka. John Papka. Jr., returned from Han
cock, Minn., Monday morning, for his father s funeral, having been unable to reach here sooner. The funeral of John Papka on Monday afternoon was largely attended. A great number of people from out of town were In attendance. Among those in attendance were railroad men and officials of the road that he had served both long and faithfully.
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PE
RS01EL
OF BALL TEAM
ANNOUNCED
(Special to Thc Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., April 5. The personnel for the Indiana Harbor baseball team has been decided upon and
the result of the decision is as follows: 1 Captain, Gust Little; Girard and Galvln, catchers; Ford, pitcher; Little or Kll-
ber, first base; Thomas, second base; Riley or Hascall third base: Rymal,
PEODUCE UABKET
Butter Receipts. 7.710 tube: cream
ery, extra, 31c; priee to retail dealers.
33 4c; prints, 34-40; extra firsts, 30c; firsts, 27c; seconds. 25c; dairies, extra, 21c; firsts, 23e; eeeonds, 21c; ladles, No. 1 214e; packing, 21c Eggs Receipts, 32,925 cases; miscel-
For Sale Chap! 10,000.000 fcjt good new and second hand LUMBER of ail kinds. Doors, Windows, Plumbing Goods, everv tfcinz necessary t build a house with. Call with estimates.
toppers;
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