Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 244, Hammond, Lake County, 14 April 1910 — Page 7

Thursday, April 14, 1910.

THE TIIII3. .

7'

BILL STICKS B, THOS. E. YOU BET!

W. A. Cain Still Insists That Mayor Knotts Will Be the

Democratic Candidate for

Congress Against E. D.

Crumpacker.

look elsewhere to bestow their patronage and frlenshlp and the present con

templated venture of interurban con

nections with Hammond is a move in

that direction. ;

KO CHINB8B WAIL WANTED. , Crown Point's railroad facilities are

such .that It Is absolutely necessary that the city secure Interurban service

for Its own citizens and those doing business here and if Gary and its council refuses to arrant what is only fair and to its benefit the next thins; will

be to establish the grate way elsewhere.

If Gary 4s to build a Chinese wall on

Its southern boundary the cltlsens on the outside will welcome the advances

of any concern that will give them

the necessary service and from the rumor afloat there will be plenty of Crown Point capital to go into the company which has the proposition in view at present.

W. A. Cain one of Gary's leading democrats still insists that Mayor

Thomas E. Knotts will be the demo

cratlc candidate for congress against E. D. Crumpacker. He asserts this in spite of the denial made by Mayor Knotts that he was a candidate or that

he would consent to become one.

Mr. Cain's version of the affair Is that you can't keep Mayor Knotts down and that he is really bigger than, the office of mayor of a city of this else. He be

lieves that he Is Just the kind of a man that appeals to the public, or rather to the common people. He likened him in fact to President Grover Cleveland

whom he said at one time was Sheriff

of ' the county in which Buffalo is lo

cated. Compares Him to Grover.

Later the president became mayor of

the city, governor of the state and then

president. Mr. Cain does not even

' draw the line on the possibility of Mr

Knotts becoming president some time

the not very distant future.

, Mr. Cain stated that be believed that the democrats of this district wanted Mayor Knots to. run, and that if he did he would be the only man who

would have a show against the presi

dent incumbent. "Tom, he said, "make

the kind of a speech that makes a hi

with the people and he would be able

to pick up a lot of votes on his personality.

CLASSEFIEB TOMJT ADS,

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whose identity is not revealed ' should tollow the Instructions to address them by the key ter given. Requests at this office to reveal the identity of aaonymous advertisers cannot in Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow instructions.

MTSCELLANEOUa

COLLECTIONS of any kind made any-

wnere agalcst anyooay. no coueotloa bo charge. We know ihe business ana

get . the money. Send particulars to Calumet Mercantile Agency. East Chi

cago. Ind. Zu

As far mm It la ooealMe, H la advised at all eUaaifled ade should ettker mailed or seat to the ttec , Tke Tlsaes will not be repo

ror errors la ad taken over tke teiepaoae. .

FUNERAL IS

ARRANGED

The follnwtna- l.r.. im answer to

Tlaaeo elaaaUled advert la las: may bo ob

tained at the Times otnee. They will be seat by mall asoa reaaeat and receipt of stamp.

Answers lo classified a as: w rx Times, 3; No. 1SF. Tlmss, Jj Box M H,

inefciLC. Times. 2; W H T. Times, j. Box S3. Times. 2; P D No. 4. Times. 2;

ni m, iime l; S P Times, l.

L. Smith of Gary to Be

Buried Friday. The funeral of I Smith, B Mary

land street. Gary. who died last Wednesday morning, has been arranged

for next Friday afternoon and will be

held under the auspices of the Knights Of Pythias, the .deceased having been a member of Columbus lodge. No. 77,

South Chicago. All Knights of Pyth

ias in Gary are requested to meet at

the home at 12:45 as the services will

be held at 1 o'clock. Interment will

be In Oak Hill cemetery.

The pallbearers for the occasion will

be: MessTs. H. W. Gulbe, F. Nlcklow,

A. Smith. Franklin Glenn, A. E. Jones.

O. H. Smith.

The deceased leaves a wife and two

children.

CROWN POINT SAFE ON PROJECT

(Continued 'from Page On.)

contiguous territory are seriously considering the project of forming a stock company and securing . the necessary capital to successfully finance the venture. COI I.I) BE EASILY SECl'RED. The right of way could probably be easily" secured and with as little expenditure of money as the Gary & Southern right of way -was procured.

n.rd"theTiuestions of Matning fran-1

chises from the county commissioners and the city of Hammond would be practically nit as the project would benefit thousand of Lake County cltlsens and also strengthen Hammond's bid for the greater share of business

in the territory her business men have

already successfully invaded. CROWN POINT INDIGNANT.

The action of the Gary citizens who have control of the situation, in delaying and putting a stumbling block In

the way of the successful completion of

the Gary & Southern road by refusing the necessary franchise is arousing a great deal of indignation around Crown. Point citizens and business men and the concensus of opinion here is that if Gary does not cater or care for any friendly commercial relations between Crown Point and her southern boundary the citizens here are ready to

RICKARD WINS IN

AUTO CONTEST

Reno. Nev., April 14. In a hill climb

ing contest today for a $1,000 bet be

tween a Thomas car owned by Tex

Rlckard and a Dorris car owned by

Bert Lundy. representing George Wing

field, the millionaire mining operator,

Tex Rickard carried off the honors by 0:14 8-6, making the distance in 2:45

2-5, to Lund's 4 minutes. The contest

was marred by an accident when Wil

liam Gotwaldt, a local newspaper man,

had his right hip broken by being thrown from Lundy's car. Lundy won

$1,000 from Rickard last year In

similar contest. Rickard's car is a 90

horsepower machine.

NOTICE.

WOTiniB-

Wlll nirtUi ihn i hi renlla tO

classified ads addressed care Lake County Tlmea kindly caU promptly for

MAluE HELP WANTED.

WANTED Two Enrlish sneaking Pol

isn somctors xor gas; muai oe fetlc Address in own handwriting X. lmes. 14tf

WANTED Car repairers and builders.

Andy Fltzhua-h-Luther JO.

WANTED Driver for grocery

E. C Mlnas Co.

wagon 13-5

wivDcn icxnerinnced a-rocery sales

man. E. C Mlnas Co.

WANTED Boy to take care

Call 162 Sheffield av.

of

cow,

13

w4VTRn Tn solicitors to take or

Arm tnr tam anil CnfTaea. ADD1Y 11

Manila ave.. Hammond. "

WANTED Lathe and milling machine

men, tinners, assemblers, varnisn ana rnurh stuff rubbers and trimmers; good

wages and steady worn ior wp'nu

men and helpers, tteo juojt ar -u..

iansing, jnicn.

prepare for rail

examinations; commence

MEN WANTED To

wall tyia.I1 n.mln

ment salary $800: preparation free,

Prinklln tnltltuta. DcoL 82N. ROCheS

ter. N. Y. 151m

FEitAUS HELP WANTED

WANTED Dishwasher. Apply 228 East

State st.

WANTED Girl for general housework

CaU 262 Truman ave. i

WANTED Competent girl. Apply at 28

Warren st.

wiNTBn Girl for areneral housework.

Apply Immediately at 361 S. liohman at., cor. of Condlt. 12tf

PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING

Don't fall to get our estimate on

your work. We can save you money Phone 423. W. T. Gtnn & Co.. 329 E. State st. 2Stf

BIO PROFITS MADE GROWING

winter vegetables In Sanford: we of

fer 250 five-acre tracts. 210 monthlv

Sanford. Florida. 22 tt

BOARD AND ROOM-

WANTED Roomers; ail modern con

veniences. Apply 508 Calumet ave.

near Carroll; phone 5313. 14-3

FIRST-CLASS BOARD AND

Apply 412 Michigan ave.

ROOM

14-2

LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE

OE JACOB HOKE DECEASED. NO 670.

Notice is hereby given that the un

dersigned has been appointed administratrix of said Estate, by the Judge of

me LKe superior uoun.

tsaia estate la supposed to De solvent. MARIA J. HOKE, Administratrix. Dated April 6. 1910.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE

OF PAUL BASARALIA. DECEASED. NO. 66L Notice Is hereby given that the un

dersigned has been appointed adminis

trator or said Estate, by the Judge or the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. LAKE CO. SAVINGS & TRUST CO..

Administrator. Dated March 28. 1910.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROBERT V. ELLIOTT, DECEASED. NO. 668. Notice is hereby given that the understated has been appointed adminis

tratrix of said Estate, by the Judge of

the Lake SUDerior court.

Said Estate is supposed to be solvent.

LULU ELLIOTT, - Administratrix. Dated March, If 10.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE

OF CHAS. E. MESSER, DECEASED. NO. 664. Notilce la hereby given that the un

dersigned has been appointed administrator of 'said state, by the Judge, of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estata Is supposed to be solvent.

Administrator. Dated March 30, 1910.

For Sal Cheap! 10,000,000 fest good new and second tutnd LUMBER of all kinds. Doors, Windows, Plumbing Qoods, every ftSdngr necessary to build a house with. Call with estimates. J. G. RUEL, 7337 A

BURNHA1L

T. 3. Cullman was In the city Monday

transacting business. (

Mrs. Neal and Mrs. Phillips were

Hammond shoppers yesterday.

Mrs. P. W. Feak was In South Chi

cago .Monday, visiting her sister, Mrs,

Daugherty.

Miss Ethel Kiersey was In Chicago

shopping yesterday.

Mrs. Cobb' was a Chicago visitor! Tuesday. ' . ! Mr. and Mrs. Will Fumham were Hammond theatergoers Saturday evening. " " ' " " " ' " ' Aaron Leedy was in South Chicago Saturday evening on Important business. George Phillips was a South Chicago visitor Saturday. ( ' Mrs. Walter Conner was a Chicago visitor Saturday. R. W. Feak was In Hammond Saturday. AUSTRALIANS BACK JOHNSON TO WIN Sydney, N. S. W-, April 14. Betting opened today on the Jeffries-Johnson light. Many wagers were made in sporting headquarters, the colored boxer ruling favorite at 8 to 2. The

negro Is the choice here because he has been seen in action by local ring fans.

who have marveled at his great boxing"

skill. There is also a belief that Jef

fries will Una it impossible to come

back after his long absence from the ring. - ' '

WANTED Good srlrl

woman for general housework West Stat at.

or middle-aged

213 12tf

WANTED Waiter or waitress also dishwasher. Apply Wecater restaurant. - lt

WANTED Girl to wait on table in lunchroom. 3228 Watllng St., Indiana Harbor. Ind. 13-4

REAL ESTATE M1SFERS

WANTED Girls; must be over 17 years of age. Apply Raid-Murdoch Co.

WANTED Girl for general housework. Phone 124. Hi I, WANTED Stenographer In real estate and Are insurance office. Address Box S04. East Chicago. Ind. 7tf

WANTED Waitress at ave.. Indiana Harbor.

2818 Michigan 3tf

THERE'S A . CHANCB THAT TOD OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT "SHOPPING" ANT LONGER, READ THE TIMES' AD ABTD 8FB If THIS U HOT SO.

Lake County Title Guaranty Co. - -(abstracters)-

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES f. a. MOTT. President x FRANK HAMMOND, Vice-President J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER. Treasurer UWAto J. nnt. Manager

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Large furnished room for

light nouseaeeping. uu ai nuramer ave.; phone 2634. , 14-3

THEM ALJL NOW! (Ask Us.)

BULLETIN 1

ONE TO

of TEN! (Ask Us.)'

ONE CREDITOR TO PAY INSTEAD OF TEN IS AN EAS1" THING. TRY IT. NOW IS THE TIME to wmbine all your past debts into one large debt and pay all, and then pay us a small MONTHLY, Bl-WEEKLX OR WEEKLY payment in return, and have more money for your present needs and future us for Spring and Summer. WE WILL MAKE YOU A LOAN ON YOUR FURNITURE, PIANO, HORSE OR WAGON OR OTHER PERSONAL SECURITY, from 210.00 to $200.00 to pay all your debts and place them all in one. or to PAT OFF SOME OTHER LOAN COMPANY THAT IS CHARGING YOU A HIGHER RATE THAN YOU WOULD BE PAYING US, and then give you from One Month to One Year to repay us, and a most ample Rebate If you pay us sooner than contract calls for. : LOANS MADE ANYWHERE IN THE CALUMET DISTRICT on a few hours' notice in the most Private. Confidential and Courteous manner available. Seeing Is believing. Give us a calL ; ASIC US ABOUT $gO.OO AT $1.2Q PER WEEK CALUMET LOAN COMPANY LARQB8T A ISO MOST RBUABUB COM PANY IP NORTHBRN INDIANA 313 Hammond Bldg. Rhone 333 Open Every Evening

SUPT. GLEASOII

DOUBTS REPORT

Head of Indiana Steel Com

pany Places no Stock in Press Reports.

Gossip of Indiana Politicians

FOR RENT Five-room steam heated flat; reasonable rent. Call 3J85 Block ave. or phone 472. l-8 .

FOR RENT Large furnished room; all modern convenience. Logan st

FOR RENTClark st.

-Flvs-room house.

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms; all conveniences; ladies preferred: 518 Sibley st. G H. Times. 18-3

TOLLESTON. Lots 7 to 11, block , Logan Park addition. Jo &n h G. Grlswold to

Emmet O'Connor ...$1,250

GARY. Lots 28 to 30, block 5, Lincoln Park addition. U. S. Land Co. to Tomo Boekl i 62 Lots 1S1 to 188.-block , Lincoln Park addition. U. S. Land Co. to

to John Lash S00

Lot 76, block 6. Lincoln Park subdivision, U. S. Land Co. to William O'Brien 17 Lot 76. block 3, Lincoln Park subdivision, U. S. Land Co. to John N.Carlson ,17ft Lots 19, SO, block 1, Gary Park addition. Gary .Realty Co. to Waslle MaguTretri ffX.i. . . " , 600 SOUTH GARY. Lots 21 to 31, block U Sanford , Tubbs' first addition. First Na- . tional Bank, Hobart, to Sanford Tubbs . 1 HAMMOND. W lot 25, block 1, Towla & Young's addition, Michael Maglnot to William Ahlborn ,.. 1 Lot 7, block 1, Morris' addition.

Joseph O. Morris to iTrank .J a-

Lot 9. block 2. M. A. and A. J.

front Roberts' first addition, Mary A. 237 ' Schaaf to Anna Klnaaak

lj.2 Lots 1, 8, diock , in. a. ana a. j.

Schaaf to Jessie Wylle INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 11. block 13 in" second addi1 tlon. Bertha Gehring to Katarina Sedej

W. P, Gleason, general superintendent of the Indiana Steel mills at Gary, this morning doubted the press reports about the proposed increase in pay for the employes of the steel trust. Ha also denied the report that there was a scarcity of labor in Gary, but added that there was at all times a demand for god men. The report which appeared in the metropolitan press this morning was as follows: J'Plttsburg, Pa., April 13. -An advance in the pay of thousands of employes of the United States Steel Corporatron, equal to about 6 per cent, is said to have been decided upon. ' "The changes expected are principal

ly for laborers and men ' getting less

than $100 a month.

"Brisk buslenss and scarcity of labor have aided in bringing about a better wage rate. At present the shortage of

labor at Gary, Ind., is said to be the

severest since work began there."

The democratic state nominating convention in Ohio will be held June 21 and 22. California prohibitionists will hold their state convention in San Jose on May 18. ;

Republican editors of Colorado are to

meet in Pueblo on April 9 to discuss the policy of the party in the next campaign.

The republican party in Virginia has

decided to put up a candidate for con

gress in every district of the state this

fall.

Eugene N. Foss, recently elected to

congress from the Fourteenth Massachusetts district, may be the next democratic nominee for governor of Mas

sachusetts.

The great question now agitating the

179 13-C

FOR RENT Two plain pleasant rooms for light housekeeping; rent reason-, able; no objections to children. Phone 2368 or call 302 Michigan ave. 13-3

750

350

700

PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter Receipts, 6,914 tubs; creamerv extra. 81c: cries to retail dealers

32 c; prints. 33 c; extra firsts, 30c;

nrsi. 27o; seconas, jioc; dairies, extra,

fur rknt Two furnished rooms for

light housekeeping, uft unicago ave. ' 2lc, firsts, 23c; seconds, 21c; ladles. No call phone 3782. 1S-3 . i 21c; packing, 21c.

iLgga Receipts, zz.asz cases; miscei

or

FOR RENT Furnished rooms; all modern; electric light, bath, phone. 184 State Line St.. 2 blocks from courthouse. 12-5

Until Further Notice THE GARY & INTERURBAN RAILWAY GO. Will run their Hammond cars through from Broadway and Eleventh avenue, Gary, to Hohman street, Hammond. 4 First car leaves Gary at 4:45 a. m., and every half hour until 10:15 p. m. First car leaves Hammond at 5:30 a. m., and every half hour until 11:00 p. m. . The last car leaving Hammond at 11:00 o'clock will wait until 11:15 to accommodate theater parties. Ten-minute service will be maintained on Broadway . Passengers wishing " to take ToUeston . and Hammond car will get transfer from Broadway car. . Trippers will be run from Gary to Second street, Tolleston, between 5 :30 and 7 :00 a. m., and 5 :00 and 6:30 p.m. ,

FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms. I Apply 39 Carroll st. 12-3 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; bath and all' modern conveniences. 450 N. Hohman

st. (old number). lltf FOR RENT Four-room flat upstairs; water and gas in building. Also 6room brick cottage; back yard fine for gardening. Call and see them If you are thinking of moving somewhere, especially where rente are cheap; accom

modations tue oest. vaii ai uu-iisttn

st. Whiting, ma. jonn li. fiscnru

second floor.

"Ul?&

FOR RENT Good farm land; suitable for general farming or gardening purposes; brick house and two good barns; will rent as a whole or 10, 20 or 40-acre tracts; located about three miles south of Hammond. Write or call Hammond Realty Co., 218 Hammond bldg.. Hammond, Ind. O. C. Trout, agt.

FOR RENT Store-room at 23 West FICth avenue. Apply at Fred J. Solomon, furniture store. Gary. 5tf

FOR SAltE.

FOR SALE: One Burdette organ in good condition. CaU 409 Central ave.. Whiting. 14-2

FOR SALE Large house, store

large barn and. 5 acres or

farm land: nlea nlare. Anrilv Mrs

Holts. R. F. D. No. 1, Munster, Ind.

front.

good

J.

17c

18c;

FOR SALE! New 5-room cottage, hot i and cold water, on Cedar Bt.; two 50I ft. lots on May st.; 7-room house, new, j 7-ft. basement, bath, hot and cold wai ter on Ada st. ; two 6-room cottages In 'Price place. Phone 1711 or call room ! 106. First National Bank bldg. 13-4

laneous lots. cases Included. l20c;

cases returned, 17 19 He; ordinary firsts. 18c; firsts, must be 70 per cent fresh, 20o; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 85 per cent fresh, 21c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 90 per cent fresh, 22 c; No. 1 dirties, 18c; checks,

16C.

Potatoes Receipts. 43 cars; cnolce to

fancy, 2628c; fair to good, Z32&a

New potatoes, per Dri, ib.7b. Sweet Dotatoes Illinois. 11.0001.50.

Veal Quotations for veals in good

order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs

weight, 88c; 60 to 80 lbs, 9((10c; 80 to 120 lbs. 10(g)llc; fancy. ll12c.

Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 16c: No.

loins. 19c; No. 1 round, 11 c; No. 1

chuck, 9ftc; x0. lpia,te, sc. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. chickens, fowls, 18c; springs, roosters 12c: sreese 10c; ducks 17c.

Beans Pea beans, hand picked,

choice. I2.132.14; fair to good. J2.10

red kidney, $2.753.10; brown Swed

ish I2.352.6G; limas . California, per

100 lbs. 14.80rffi4.9a.

Fruit Apples, 1.255.00 per brl;

pineapples S4.004.a& per crate; lem ons. 33.00(3)4.00: oranges. $2.003.00

grape fruit, $2.50 5.00; Malaga grapes,

12.00 '4.00 per Keg. Berries Cranberries, - 11.00 4.00

strawberries, Louisiana, per 24 pts,

Il.90rci2.00.

Green vegetables Asparagus. t8.00

4.00 per box; beets, new, 12.50 3.00 per

bri; cabbage, new. crate, .boy s.&u

carrots, new, I2.00?ps.00 per brl; cucumbers, 75c$1.25 per dos; cauliflow-

. . vwvw 5 w.vw (' . . . .j . j j ...... 4.00 per box; green onions. 5075c per box; horseradish, 5076c per dozen stalks; lettuce, head, per hamper. 25i

60c; leaf. 2&30c per case; musnrooms, 1020c per dos; onions 75c$1.15 per sack; parsley, 10rl5c per doz; peppers, $1. 504.00 per crate; pieplant, I1.25&I 1.50 per box; radishes 2060c per dos; string beans, $2.003.25 per box; tomatoes 2.503.25 per crate; turnips, new, 2.2o g' 4.00 per brl.

STRIKE IS

ON

If EAST

CHICAGO MILL

(Special to Thb Times.)

East Chicago, Ind., April 14. One

hundred men in the Republic Iron & Steel mills here went out on a strike

this morning for higher wages. The men who are out are laborers, mainly foreigners, who are not members of

any union. They are now getting 16

cents an hour and - demand 18 cents, just the same as the men In the Inter

state mills are egtting. 'The walkout thus far has not neces

sltated a shut down, having affected only the nine and eighteen-inch mills. The eight-inch and the bushellng mills

are still in operation. Although it was not given author!

tatlvely, a Times reporter was told upon Inquiry this morning at the offices that the company would in all

probability not concede to the demands

of the worklngmen. - -

WILL SUE THE CITY FOR

meeting held Saturday afternoon fixed May 25 as the data for holding the county convention. The joint senatorial and the Joint representative , conventions will be held In thla oity the following day. Delegates to the three conventions will be selected on May 21 in the country and on May 22 In the city. , . ( LABOR HEVJS j

The International Printing Pressmen's and Assistants' Union has a membership, of about 31,000. More than $12,000,000 worth of worklngmen'a shirta and overalls are

democratic party of Indiana is whether j produced annually In American prisons.

the coming state convention shall in- The Chartered Society of Amalgadorsa a candidate for United States mated Lace OncnHvu .

. .. Will

DAMAGES

FOR SALE 40 acres land near Knox, Ind.; good orchard and good land Gobter, 239 East State st. 12tf ' FOR SALE Pure bred R. C. Rhode Isj land Reds and S. C. Bufforpington f . . . . i . . r tiu - i a

per senium ol ao. x-muiib

j or call 136 Condlt st.

12-6

t FOR SALE Five-room cottage on lot f 27V&X125; corner Ash and Hoffman j sts.; a bargain If sold this month. CaU i on or address John Cunningham. 514 ! Chicago ave., Hammond. Ind.; phone 3081. - I2tf

FOR SALE Well rotted compost for for lawn or garden. Call phone 2882 or address .Theo. Verhoeven, 191 Hickory St., city. 12tf

FOR SALE Best offer takes a lot 50x 125 in North Hammond on Henry st. 240 West 106th place, Chicago, 111, 9-6

CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, $1.12H1-13H; No. 3 red, $1.101.12; No. 2 hard. SI. 12 1.13; No. 3 hard, $1.08 1.11. Spring wheat by sample: No. 3 spring, $1.061.11Corn by sample: No. 2, 57A$S8c n; No. 2 white. 59 H 60 4c n; No. 2 yellow, 57684c n; No. 3. 6657c; No. 3 white. 584?59c; No. 8 yellow, 56 5714c; No. 4. oOfgSSc; No. 4 white. 50 a6ac; No. 4 yellow, 505oc. Oats by sample: No. 2 white, 444 45c; No. 3 white, 42 44c; Xo. 4 white, 4142i4c; standard, 44e. Origin of "Chile." "Chile' Is supposed to come from the word which In the ancient lan-

ADVERTIS3D . . AJf D AGAIN THUS TIMES.

iSTVRTisi j guage 3t Peru meant "snow.

The city of Gary will be notified this afternoon of the filing of a suit for damages to the extent of $10,000 Joseph

StetTanowski parent for the killing of

their five year old boy by the automobile patrol Monday nlgbt. The suit will be brought by J. T.

Wachowskl of this city who stated that the complaint would allege that

the machine was driven in a careless manner by the chauffeur and that insufficient precaution was taken to avoid this particular accident. He will also allege that the patrol was being driven at a high rate of speed when it turned the corner of Madison street and Fifteenth avenue. The suit was decided upon by the attorney at the inquest which was held Tuesday afternoon In the undertaking rooms over the body of the victim. The attorney claims that there was parts of this evidence that showed that proper precautions were not used by the driver. Chief Martin still stolidly maintains however- that the accident could not be helped. f JC '"

Speed of Torpedo.

The torpedo leaves the gun ratv knots an hoar--'

at a

senator.

The prohibitionists of South Dakota

have nominated a state ticket to be

voted for at the next election. O. W. Butterfleld Is the candidate for gov

ernor.

A special election will be held April

19 In the Thirty-second congressional

district of New York to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Representative James B. Perkins.

A gubernatorial boom haa been

launched In New Jersey In behalf of Pierre Garvan. the Hudson county prosecuting attorney, whose crusade against the alleged meat trust recently attracted nation-wide attention.

Montana democrats are planning a

great fight to capture the next legislature. If they succeed it is probable

that T. J. Walsh of Helen will be

elected to succeed United States Sena

tor Carter, whose term will expire

next March.

Minnesota de moo rats are laying plana to capture the "insurgent" republican vote of the state this fall and carry seven of the nine congressional districts. The Third and Sixth districts, it is said, are the only ores they will leave alone. Eugene N. Foss, who recently wrested the Fourteenth Massachusetts district from the republicans, is soon to make a western tour "to carry the message of tariff reform and reciprocity." Des Moines, Sioux City, Omaha and St. Paul are among the places where he Is scheduled to address democratic gatherings. Republicans of the Thirty-first congressional district of New "SJork are talking of opposing the renominatlon of Representative Sereno E. Payne, chairman of the ways and means committee of the house. The republicans report dissatisfaction in the district

arising principally from the loss of federal patronage which was in Mr. Payne's keeping. Mr. Payne has been a member of congress for twenty-six years. FRANKLIN Two hundred residents of Johnson county' went to Indianapolis Monday to boost the candidacy of Robert M. Miller, an attorney of this city, who seeks the republican nom

ination for judge of the supreme court for the Third district KOKOMO Pursuant to a custom ob

served for the, last twenty-five years, the Howard county democratic convention, which Is to be held In this city on April 16, will be addressed by John W. Kern, of Indianapolis. Mr. 1 Kern was born and reared in Howard county. : PERU E. P. Kling of this city, Miami , county's only candidate for the congressional nomination in the Eleventh district, was indorsed by the county central committee Saturday and the power was given bim to select his own delegates to the, convention at. Marlon on April 14. FORT WAYNE Governor Thomas R. Marshall and many prominent democrats from variousdistricts of Indiana, will attend the "dollar dinner" to be given" by the Jefferson club, Saturday

evening. Covers will be laid for six hundred, and Charles M. Niezer, of this city, will be toastmaster. RICHMOND R. G. Leeds gave a banquet for the thirty-four members of Wayne county's delegation to the republican state convention Saturday night. A resolution was adopted which

set forth the delegation's opposition

to a plank in the state delegation's opposition to a plank In the state platform that would indorse the Payne-Al-drlch tariff law. - EVANSVILLE W. B. Carleton, a newspaper-man of this city, has made a formal announcement of his candidacy for the democratic nomination for Joint senator from Vanderburg, Warrick and Spencer counties. Judge Edwin Gough of Boonvllle is mentioned as the republican candidate for Joint senator. . LOGANSPORT The Cass ...county democratic central committee at - a

convene at Philadelphia on May J.

Statistics show that in the city of New Tork there are 2S.000 woman who by their labor support their husbands and families. Senate bill No. 1.1S, which haa already passed the lower house of Congress, is the bill to create a buraaa of mines and mining. In England an lnjared workman receives during his period of disability one-half the wages he would hare earned had he not been injured. A committee en organisation m been formed by the Women's Tmde Union League to organise the Jewish workhigwtMMn of the East . Bide in Manhattan. ..... The headquarters of the Carriage and Wagon-workers' Union is to be moved from Washington, D. C, to Buffalo. More attention la to be given

to organising work In rwa,

The San Francisco, Calif.. Garment Workers' Union Is grrteg a practical demonstration of its work In the show window, of a large store to help the union label and create a demand for goods bearing the same. The directors of the Toronto, Canada, Labor Temple Company have decided that the only tenants that may rent rooms In their buildings In the future will be those affiliated with International organisations. In Missouri In 1908 there was an increase In the average pay per hour oyer 1907, the' average being 2( 45 cents, as compared with $(.29 eents for the previous year. There was also a decrease in the average dally working time over, the year before from 9.01 hour A. day to 8.95. A special convention of the Electrical Workers' Internationa! Union.

regulars and seceders. is to be held in Binghamton during the early part of May, to confer with the American Federation of Labor arbitrators looking to a settlement of the -differences between he two factions. - , International organizer A. Rosenberry is in Boston. Mass.. to aid the members of the Ladies' Tailors and Dressmakers' union, who have been on strike for nearly ten months. The busy season is about to begin and

efforts will be made to bring about a settlement of the questions at issue.

Although the annual ocnventlon of the Northwestern Consolidated railroad District will not be hfe'.a until May, preparations for the meeting are under way. . The district embraces all the railroad machinists in the territory north of the Union Pacific and west from Chicago and the Gretat Lakes to the Pacllc ocean. The statement comes from the headquarters of the International Typographical Union at Indianapolis, Ind., that based on the amount of per capita tax paid into the American Federation of Labor during December, 1909, the aggregate membership of printers un. der the Jurisdiction of the International Typographical Union is about 48,500.

GRAIN A!1D PROVISION MARKET

Open ...111 July ..104 Sept. ..101 CornMay ..58 V-

July

High Low

112U io3 103.

HO 10 J', 100?

Close 110 loS10034

.61H.56?

.42-3 .40U-H .38-7

Sept. Dec. Oat

May Julv . Sept. . Pork

May ..2287 July ..2305 Sept. ..2280 LardMay .. 18074 July ,.1267 Sept, . .1257 S. Ribs May ..1277 July ..1260 Sept. ..1247&

5H- 57 5S 61V 69i (1V-H 2 62 63$57 56 66 j 43 42 41 I 40- 39 40 38 37 37 ' 2287 $235 2240 2305 2250 2260 i 2280 2240 2242 ' 1307 1272 1872 I 1267 1242 1245 1257 1235 1240 1280 - . 13(2 1295 1260- 1137 140 1250 1237 1232 , .