Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 253, Hammond, Lake County, 25 April 1910 — Page 7

lonflay, April 25, 1910. tux: X1E1KS. BREAK SUE FOR NEW GARY CHURCH BLDG. some talk that John E. Lamb may b ! the floor lead ONE TO

THEM NOW! (Ask Us.)

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t Ground for the new Gary Episcopal church will In all probability be broken early next week. A committee composed of the vestry and and the Rev. L. A. Applegate will go to Michigan City this week to see the Kt. Rev. Bishop Kazen White about the building. The new church is to be located on three lots at the corner of Adams Street and Sixth avenue and is to cost $25,000. It is to be built of Bedford limestone and have a rubble finish. The seating capacity will be for 600. The building itself will be 40x115 feet. Architect Elwood of Elkhart, who does all the architectural work for the Kplscopal churches in this part f the country, has drawn the plans for the Gary building. No general contract will be let in connection with the construction of the building. The vestry will appoint one of its own numbers as supervisor of the work and the various Jobs on the building will be given to various contractors.

UGH TOO MAHYGARY BURS United Societies of Chicago Butts Into the Saloon Game in Gary. Protest against the Issuance of an excessive number of saloon licenses in Gary, Ind., May 1, when the town .again becomes wet, was made yesterday at a meeting of the political action committee of the United Societies said the Chicago Record-Herald. A committee lonelstlng of Walter R. Michaells. Chas. Kellerman, Albert Schaedllch and Albert W. May was appointed to visit Gary and Investigate the report that 190 saloons are to be established. "If it is true that saloon licenses are to be issued to 190 applicants the United Societies will make vigorous protest," paid Mlchaelis. "That Is altogether too many, and we propose to do what we ean to limit the number." In adtdtlon to discussing the situation' In Gary the political action committee also took steps to offer an amendment to the city bar permits ordinance which would enable societies giving dances to escape the necessity of-talcing- out federal liquor licenses. The amndment will provide that the proprietor of the hall, who necessarily must have a federal license, shall take out the special bar permit instead of the society, and then make an arrangement with the society by .which he Is refunded for the amount of the permit and also allow the society a commission on all liquor sold. TOM TAGGART HOLDS THE EDGE (Continued from Page One.). tt This is regarded as a "safer guess than the one made by the Taggart followers, which places the Taggart vote at 1.109. as stated above. John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, the leading anti-Taggart candidate for United States senator, says that the Taggart figures are wrong and- that Taggart is figuring on delegates in several places where he will not get them. Lamb says he knows bunches of delegates who Taggart expects to vote fop him but who will vote against him. Just how many of these Lamb knows of he does not say, but it would not take very many to overcome the present aparent slender lead which Taggart has in the figures. "WILL BE A DINGER. In any event, the fight over the question of whether the convention , shall ( select a candidate for Senator promises to be a "dinger." The closeness of the vote as shown by the advance figures and the amount of real bitter feeling that has been generated, by the injection of the question Into the campaign at this time Justify the prediction that there will be a hot old time- at the convention. Much mud slinging Is anticipated. There are now twelve names under consideration as Democratic candidates for United States Senator. Two showed up on Saturday. Lawrence Becker, of Hammond and Robert W. Miers, of Bloomington. The list is as follows: Thomas Taggart, Indianapolis, John W. Kern, Indianapoli John E. Lamb. Terre Haute. Joseph H. Shea, Seymour. G. V. Menzles, Mt. Vernon. Robert W. Mlers, Bloomington. Samuel M. Ralston, Lebanon. Edward G. Hoffman,' Fort Wayne, . Lawrence Becker, Hammond. . A. M. Adair, Portland. Tj. Ert Slack, Franklin. Dan W. Sims, Lafayette. Thomas R. Marshall, IndianapoTls. BETTER IT IS FOR F. T. It is now charged by the anti-Tag-gast people that the large field of candidates is due to the activity of the Taggart people in endeavoring to break up the opposition to Taggart. They declare that the more candidates there are in the field the better It Is for Taggart. It la pointed put that Taggart will be able to hold his support regardless of how many candidates there may be against him, but that the opposition will be all shot to pieces and the vote scattered. No one seems to know who is to lead the fight on the floor of the convention elther.for. or against ,the governor's plan. It is regarded as highly important that the leaders be men . who can do things. They must be men of influence, among the delegates. There

governor's plan but whether this will be the arrangement is not known definitely. Lamb la a fine rough and tumble fighter and fully able to take care of himself and whatever he represents in a fight. But ha is the leading candidate against Taggart and some of the politicians think It would not be wise for him to take tho lead In the fight because it would look entirely too personal. But if Lamb does not lead no one seems to know who win. Neither is It known who will lead the fight for the others side, but the Tagart crowd appears to believe that it does not need a floor leader. They say they have the votes to carry them through without any leadership. SILENT ON LIQUOR QUESTION. There Is a strong belief now that tha Democratic state platform will remain silent on the liquor question. On all sides there Is heard the hope that this will be the case, so as to take the question out of politics. It Is known that strong influences are working to keep the subject out of the platform. However. It will depend largely on the make up of the committee on resolutions as to what will be said or done about temperane legislation. It Is known that certain Democrats are hoping to be chosen as members of this committee in order that they may get a plank In the platform on the liquor question, but there Is still much doubt as to who will be on that committee. According to the present plana there will not be anything done on Wednes day night except that Governor Marshall will deliver his keynote speech. Much interest is being taken in what the governor may say on the leading Issues. He finished the preparation of his speech Saturday night. It Is not expected that Governor Marshall will have much to say on the tariff question, because Senator Shively, who will be the permanent chairman of the convention will probably handle that question from the standpoint of a senator. Governor Marshall's speech will probably deal more with state matters. Edwin M. Lee, Republican atate chairman, has announced the appointment of the following members of the Republican executive committee for the coming campaign: Charles G. Sefrlt, Washington; William A. Guthrie, DuPont; Harry D. Falls. Brazil; Charles F. Remy, Indianapolis; Orla A. Armfteld, Elwood. Sefrlt and Remy were members of the executive committee in the last campaign. Sefrlt is the editor of the Washington Herald, and Remy Is an attorney here. He was formerly reporter of the supreme court, and early this year he was prominently mentioned for the state chairmanship. Guthrie was formerly a state senator. Falls is manufacturer. Armfleld was formerly mayor of Elwood.

FOREIGNER INJURED YE As the result of alighting from a Gary street car while It was in motion Bogdna Vgnyenowclk, a foreigner, 30 years old, no wiles in Mercy hospital wlthhls head a mass of bruises which may prove fatal and result ' in his death. It was during the rush hours last Saturday night when the mill workmen were returning from their labors that the accident occurred. Vgnyenowclk failed to give the signal to stop to the conductor to stop, and as the, car passed Fifteenth avenue he Jumped. The foreigner landed on his feet, but the force of the fall threw him to the ground and his head struck the briek pavement with great force. Officer Peter Jurlc of the local police station was returning to his home on the following car and arrived in time to assist the-Injured man.' A" call was sent Into the police station and the patrol wagon carried the Injured man to the hospital. ; A report from the hospital this morning says that, although the condition of the foreigner Is serious he will recover. ... ANNUAL BANQUET IS GIVEN (Special to Thb Times.) Whiting, Ind., April 25. The annual banquet of the Fortnightly club of Whiting was given in Chicago on Saturday and was by far the most elaborate banquet ever held by. the. club. The ladies, numbering twenty-four, went to Chicago on the noon train, when they In a party went to McVlckers' theater where they saw "The Melting Pot." After the matinee they went to the Grand Pacific hotel, where the banquet was served at 5:30 p. m. The menu consisted of several courses and was served in a very elaborate manner. The program of toasts was a very good one and the honor of being toastmistress was thrust upon Mrs. A. D. Davidson. After a few words by the toastmlstress Miss Caroline M. . Keife gave the preident's address, which was very appropriate and well delivered. The next toast, by Mrs. Robert Humphreys, the subject of which was "Scraps," was very excellent. Mrs. Harvey Robison was an for a toast, "Tls Morning Always Somewhere," but not being present Mr. A. D. Davidson filled in the time by giving a description -of -her travels, which was much appreciated. The Fortnightly club is Whiting's leading woman's organization, having been in existence several years. It has always been their aim te hold hei banquet on Shakespeare's birthday, bing the reason It was celebrated last Saturday. After two more meetings the club will take a vacation until fall. THERE'S A CEAWCBJ THAT TOO OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT -SHOPPING" ' AJTT LONGER, READ THB TIMES ADS AJTP 2KB IF THIS U HOT tO.

STERDAY

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Step Into a. Higher Position IT your ability has improved, your value hat Improved. And sometime the easiest way to get a raise Is to get It from a new employer. The easiest way to find a new employer, and the raise In pay. Is to let a TIMES classified ad. find It for you In the Market-place of the Munnlmakers. No. surer way to turn goods Into money; no surer way to find a buyer for the thing you want to sell;-or to find an employer for your time; than to step Into the Marketplace with a little classified ad. Pick out any article you can spare, write a fair desorlptlon of it. put a fair price on It. Just see how quick the Munnimaker ad. will bring a buyer, and will bring money to your pocket,

Dear Mr. Munnlmaker, co The TIMES Classified Columns. Through a little Munnlmaker Classified Ad., In TIMES, I bought fourniture for my office. Yours truly, Business Man.

Write Mr. Munnlmaker, care of Whenever you want anything. CLASSIFIED NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertise-! ments who wish to communicate with, , advertisers whose identi'.v is not revealed. should tollow '.he instruc-1 tions to address them by the key : ter given. Reauesta at this office to reveal the identity of anonymous ad- i vertisers cannot in justice to tho ad-' verxisera. De answered. simply ioalow instructions. As far aa It ia possible. It Is advised that all classified ads should either be mailed or sent te the office. Tbe Time will not be responsible for errors 1b ads taken over tbe telephone. NOTICE. Th following letters la answer to Tinea classified advertising may " talned at the Times office. They ' be seat by mail upon request and upon receipt ol stamps. P U No. 4, Times, 2; C, Times, 2; No. IS F. Times, 2; X Y Z. Times. 2; E M, Times 4: A B, Times, 2; No. 44, Times, llSF. Times 1; Box M H. Times. 1. NOTICE. Will parties who have replies to classified ads addressed care Lake County Time kindly call promptly for same. . . MALlE help waited. WANTED At once, first-class carpenters. Inquire of Henry Goebel, W hitIng. 25-2 GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES WANTED Write for Hammond examination schedule; preparation free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 820, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED Young men to learn automobile business by mall and prepare for positions as chaffuers and repair men. We make you expert in ten weeks; assist you to secure position. Pay big; work pleasant; demand for men great;. reasonable; wnt tor particulars ana sample lesson. Empire Automobile Institute, Rochester, N.Y. 23-4 WANTED Experienced foundry laborers. Apply at Calumet Engineering Works, Harvey, 111. 22-3 WANTED At once, first-class carpenters. Inquire of Henry Goebel. Whiting. 21-3 FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED Girl for general housework; good wages o right person. Apply W. C. Nelson. 679 Delaware St.. Gary. ' 25tf WANTED Middle-aged woman for general housework at Hessville Park. Mrs. Arcand. 25-3 WANTED Girl for general housework; one to go home nights. Call 761 Michigan ave. 25tf WANTED At once, competent girl for general housework. Apply 25 Warren st. 25-2 WANTED Salesladies. S. II. Knox & Co., 254 State St., Hammond. Ind. WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply Lash Hotel. 25tf WANTED Girl for general houseworn; no wasnmg, m sue j t-e... Apply at once. Inquire 3 la Cedar st. WANTED Woman or girl for general ( housework. Apply 344 State st. 23-3 ; WANTED Dining room. girl who wants a good home and a good salary. Apply Gibson Y. M. C. A. Gibson, Ind. 23-2 WANTED Young lady to assist in dental office. Addresa No. 115, Times. WANTED Competent girl for housework. Apply Mrs. W. C. Harrison, 27 Mason st. or phone 2714.. 22-3 WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply Immediately at 251 S. Hobman t, cor. of Condit. 12tf WANTED Good gi'l or middle-aged woman for general housework. , 213 .Wast State at, 12tf WANTED Waitress at 3319 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor. . 2tf LOST AND FOUND-LOSTPart-y. finding small purse in Princess theater Saturday evening, containing money, will kindly return to owner and receive reward. Phone 3681. LOST OR STOLEN-Black pony weighing 700 lbs ; one hind foot white, short stubbyears. If found notify police department, Gary, Ind.

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The The TIMES, or phone him at No. 111, WANT ADS. OR SALE. FOR SALE Horse, buggy and harness; a bargain if taken at once. W. C. Cravens, 1001 Washington St.. Gary. FOR SALE Six-room cottage and lot 50132. at 403 Cedar st.; aU improvemi,,nJLiIJ,J,d paid for; M50 cash. Apply 403 Cedar st. 25-6 FOR SALE 25 ft. lot on Sibley st. between feohl and Oakley ave. Call 371 Sibley st. 25-2 OR SALE OR EXCHANGE Two vol- . umes of Practical Shopwork; also a 4qmeV.Ca.U betwee and 4 p. m. at J- boru st. ... , 25-2 OR SALE New 5-rom cottage within 5 minutes' walk of courthouse. Address No. laO, Times, or phone 4111. FOR SALE OR TRADE Nice combined residence and meat market, with tools and equipment; the only market f,00!1 summer resort. Address C S K. 08 Ogden st. 25-6 OR SALE $1,600 buys 5-room modern cottage on Douglas ave., W. HamV? 40 lot; 2.900 buys 7-room L'"s on Sibley Bt. near Sohl, 50 ft lot; it.' 600bu,ys 7-room. house on Calumet ave., 50 ft. lot. for particulars call on Vvm. bteckmelster. 403 Sibley st. 23-2 OR SALE Six-room cottage; all modern improvements; 80 ft. front; 2 blocks west of courthouse. Inquire on the premises, 302 Douglas ave., West Hammond. 23tf ? ?a i?TL i acres- 81.600; 20 acres, JJ.200; both improved and nicely located; fruit, timber near station. E. Aiitzner, Valparaiso, Ind. 23-3 FOR SALE 40 acres of timber land located two miles N E of Leroy, Ind.; price JsS per acre. Address Ara Green. Leroy, Ind. 23-6 FOR SALE Four-room cottage. In quire at 448 Sibley st. 22-6 J OR SALE Pierce-Arrow 1907 32 h. p. 7 passenger touring car; canopy top curtain, glass front, complete equipment; cost new $4,750; perfect condition; will trade for Improved or unimproved real estate. Address A C K, mica. , 22-4 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Large grocery ice box. Louis Friedlander, N. Y. ave.. Whiting. 22-3 FR SALE An 8-year " old carriage horse; trial given to responsible pary't Bo single or double. Call 410 llSth st.. Whiting, Ind. 20-6 FOR SALE -40 acres of land near Knox Ind.; good orchard and good land. Mrs. W. Smith. 63 Torrence ave. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Nine-room house; nicely furnished for roomers or boarders Apply 412 Michigan ave. 25-2 1'OR RENT Large rooms furnished for housekeeping. Call 284 Plummer ave. or phone 2634. 25-2 FOR RENT Furnished 137 Russell st. rooms. Call 25tf P'OR RENT Very desirable front room nicely furnished; modern and best location; gentlemen preferred. 40 Carroll st.; phone 1532. 23-3 FOR RENT Furnished room with all modern conveniences. 1217 Beacon st. FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room; suitable for two or three gentlemen; second door west of courthouse. 58 Rimbach. 23-2 FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms at 349 Michigan ave. Phone 5118.23-3 FOR RENT Nicely furnished room; suitable for two gentlemen preferred. Call 205 S. Holiman st. 22-3 FOR RENT Four-room flat, upstairs; water and gas in bid. 403 Fischrupp ave., Whiting;, Ind. Inquire of J. D. Fischrupp. 22tf FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping:. Call 329 Logan st. after 7 p. m. 21tf FOR RENT Good farm land; suitable for general farming or gardening purposes; brick house and two good barns; will rent an a whole or 10, 20 or 40-acre tracts; located about three miles south of Hammond. Write or cail Hammond Realty Co., 218 Hammond bidg.. Hammond, Ind. Q. C. Trout agt. FOR RENT Store-roam at 23 West -Fifth avenue. Apply at Fred'J. Solomon, furniture store, Gary. 5tf THERE IS AS. WAYS a "BEST PLACE" TO BUY, TlMIi.5 ADS TELL YOU WHERE.

ftaf Kr'Sth1fLNSTEfJ) S ?EN IS AN EASir THING. TRY IT. NOW IS THE TIME to comOR WPPKT vP;ml' .'Bt ,one large debt and pay all. and then pay us a small MONTHLY, BI-WEEKLY and Summ" payment in return, and have more money for your present noeds and future us for Spring SOVALECrRITY ?m 1 n? i?ftYSHR FUKNITUKE. PIANO. HORSE OR WAGON OR OTHER PER. 5 bkCl HIT i , from $10.00 to $200.00 to pay all your debts and place them all In one or t pt nrr Ia y?nSTiHER LAhN COMPANY THAT IS CHARGING YOU A HiWkR RATE THAN YOU WOULBBE yoV? .oneVhaontact'caUs MDth " ne YCar tQ "pay d mot LANS MADE ANYWHERE IN THECALUMET DISTRICT on a few hours notice In the moat Prlv.t. Confidential and Courteous manner available. Seeing Is believing. Give ue a call. Private. ASK US ABOUT 350.00 AT $1.30 PER WEEK CALUMET LOAN COMPANY LAROBST AISO MOST RELIABLE COVIFAINV I IN NORTHERN INniAMi 313 Hammond tJIdg. Rhone 333 Opeh EvEvenlng

SITUATION WANTEDWANTED Sewing at home or by the day. 130 Roberts ave.; phone Whiting 484. 22-3 BOAJiD AND ROOM WANTED Six young men to room and board. Apply Mrs. Wachs, 570 Harrison st., Gary. 23tf MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED fou to know E. F. Johna- - ton, 313 Hammond bidg., Hammond. Ind.. is district manager for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. for Lake. Jasper and Newton counties. COLLECTIONS of any kind made any where against anybody. No collection no charge. We know the business and get the money. Send particulars to Calumet Mercantile Agency. Easl Chicago. Ind. Sfetl TYPEWRITERS RENTED. EXCHAHGed, sold and cleaned; rebuilt machines sold on payments. Harry Wilt, 678 Broadway, Gary. 21-3 BIG PROFITS MADE GROWING winter vegetables in Sanford; we offer 2b0 five-acre tracts, $10 monthly payments. Title Bond &, Guarantee Co., Sanford, Florida. I2tf CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. JOBbing promptly attended to, screens of all kinds made to order. Scott & Young, 61 Clinton st.; phone 4143. Residences, 440 and 442 Ash st. 6tf LEG AT- NOTICES. ' NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY'. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, MARCH TERM, 1910. HEDWIG KAMBERG VS. OTTO KAMBERG. CAUSE NO. 6472. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff by G. C. White, attorney, and .files her .complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant. Otto Kamberg, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant -Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of safH action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Courts and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 20th day of June, A. D. 1910. the same being the 37th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held In the Superior Court building at Hammond, in said County and State, on the second Monday of May, A. D. 1910. said action will be heard and determined in his absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the. Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 25th day of April A. D. 1910. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk U S. a By Mae Hanson, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE. I will -not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone except myself. PAUL TALANDIS. 48S1 Wegg aye. . 22-3 ADVERTISED MAIL The following letters remain uncalled in the Hammond postoffice for week ending April ?5, 1910: Gauder Ames. Mrs. M. M. Aitkin, Mrs. Frank Benz, Mrs. R. H. Bailey, Rudolph Burkhardt, Walter Brooks, Bruno Carter, Andrew Camenzuid, Mrs. Marie Clark. T. Camus. Mrs. Myrtle Duma, Miss Mamie Green. T. Graff, Charles Heise, Alex Holodkow. Miss Jennie Hartman, Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kuschel, Andro Kruseg, Adam Linda, G. A. Lundborg, Mrs. Milton Langdon, Szilagyi La.losnak. Joan Oprisu. Ben Russel, Math Schneider, J. M. Sullivan, Jan Saukowski, Lovlncz Sandor. Benedykt Sofkiewic, C. P. Schmidt, Mrs. Sland, Maryjan Twolskl, Miss Mary Westbrook. Jan Wevemlnskl. WM. H. GOSTLIN, Postmaster. CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, $1.10 1. 106 nominal; No. 3 red, $1.06 fff 1.09 V4; No. 2 hard, $1.10 1.11; No. 3 hard, Jl.0oHSl.09HSpring wheat by sample: No. 3 spring, $1.03 1.09 Corn by sample: No. 2, 5959 c nominal; No. 2 white, 61i(??62c nominal; No. 2 yellow, h9K(Q60lic nominal; No. 3. R8(g58c; No. 3 white, 60i 61 Vic; No. 3 yellow, 585ffc; No. 4. 55056c; No. 4 white, 5658c; No. 4 yellow, SoJ.BeV.c. Oats by sample: No. 2 white, 4 441-ic; No. 3 white. 4143Vc; No. 4 white. 4042c; standard, 43Vi44c. PRODOTEMARKETButter Receipts, 10,060 tubs; creamery, extra. 29c: price to retail dealers, 33 ic; prints. 34Vc; extra firsts, 28c; firsts, 27c; seconds, 25c; dairies extra, 20c; firsts, 24c; seconds, 22c; ladles. No. 1, 22c; packing. 21c. Eggs Receipts, 29,064 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included. 17V4'S 19Vc; cases returned, 1719c; ordinary firsts. 19c; firsts, must be 70 per cent fresh, 20c; prime firsts, packed in new whttewood cases and must be 85 per cent fresh, 21c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 90 per cent fresh, 22V4c; No. 1 dirties, 17c; checks, 14c. Potatoes Receipts, 14 cars; choice to fancy, 22 24c; fair to good, 18(3 20c. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 16c; No. 1 loins. 19Vc; No. 1 round, HVic; No. 1 chuck, 9Vc; No. 1 plate, 8c. New potatoes Florida, per brl, $5.00; Louisiana. $4.50(95.00 per brl. Veal Quotations for veal in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs we'ghtw. Hffr: 60 to 8lhs SfTflHc; For Sole Cheap! fO.OOO.OOO fe-et good new and second band LUMBER of all kinds. Doors, Windows, Plumbing Qoods, everything necessary build a he use with. Call with estimates. 2..G. RUEU 'cuiZl A

80 to 120 lbs, 910c; fancy. 104 lie. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 17c; chickens, fowls, 18c; springs, 18c; roosters, 12c; geese, 10c; ducks, 17c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.07fi2.10; fair to good, $2.00 2.05; red kidney, $2.75g 3.10; brown Swedish, $2.35 2.60; limas. C.'JMforni. per 100 lbs, $4.95. Fruit Apples, $1.255.00 per brl; pineapples, $2.75 3.50 per crate; lemons, $3.2n4.25; oranges, $2.008.25; grape fruit. 2 OOiau nn Berries Cranberries, $1.003.00; strawberries, Louisiana, per 24 pts. $2.002.25. v ' Green vegetables Asparagus, $1.00 2.00 per box; beets, new, $2.003.00 per brl; cabbage, new, crate. $2.504.00 per crats; carrots new, $2.00itt)3.50 per brl; cucumbers, 7ocff$1.25 per do; cauliflower, $I.752.00 per crate; celery, $1 L40 per box; green onions, 2550o per box; green peas, $1.00 per box; horseradish, 6070o per doz stalks; lettuce, head, per hamper, 2575c; leaf, 1520c per case; mushrooms, 1525a per dos; peppers $1.251.50 per crate; pieplant, $1.001,25 per box; radishes, 25(gj75c er box; string beans, $2. 00(g) S.2o per box; spinach, 5060c per box; tomatoes, 75c$1.60 per crate; turnips new, $1.50 per brl. REAL ESTSlfiiilSFERS SCHNEIDER. Lots 4, 6, block 8, Lake Agricultural Co. to Marion Baker $ WHITING. Lot 34, Davidson's tenth addition, John Welsby to Rov R. Welsby HAMMOND. 1 7. block 1. Klelhege's addition, Everett Harrison Towle to Samuel Gubits 1 Part lot 8, block 2. Young's addi- ' tion. Otto Knoerzer et al. to Mcllroy Belting & Hose Co.... 3, Lot 43, S Vs lot 44, block 3, Messenger's subdivision, Jf. Floyd Irish to Edward C. Hohlt...... Lot 35. Stafford & Trankle's addition, J. Floyd Irish to George W. McCoskev Part lots 8 and 9, block 2, Young's - addition, Morris M. Hirsh to Otto Knoerzer ........ LIVERPOOL HEIGHTS. 60 1 500 000 450 500 1 125 150 150 300 150 800 i 200 625 350 1 1 800 300 600 475 Lot 32, bloc - 4 Matthais' addition, Hakan Roptli to Edward Speltzer Lot 32, block 4, Matthais' "addition, Edward Speltzer to Maciej Rzynek NEW CHICAGO. Lot 28, block 6 in third addition. New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Julius Banik.. Lots 17, 18, block 6 In third addition. New Chicago Real Estate Alnvestment Co. to Wilhelm Banik Lot 14, block 7 In third addition" New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Ludwig Speltzer GARY. S 27 feet lot 11. block 58, Gary Land Co.'s subdivision. Gary Land Co. to Oliver Q. Ward... S 27 feet lot 11, block 58. Gary Land Co.'s subdivision, Oliver Q. Ward to Oliver P. Wildermuth 4, Lot 16. block 81, Gary Land Co.'s subdivision, Gary Land Co. to Myer Nusbaum Section 8-34-8 W Part NE Vi. John H. Cook to Elizabeth Cook Section 17-36-8 W Und V N Va SW 14 NW Vi. Sera Neurhann to Sidney Lowenstein Section 35-34-9 W Part lot 1 1 acre. Ernst M. Winkler to Samuel T. Atkins ; WHITING. Lot 53, Sheridan Park. Morris O'Neal to John J. Keller $1, TOLLKSTON. Lots 8, 9, block 1. Oakdale addition. Christian F, Baldtka to T. W. Fibbs Lots 80, 81, block 6 In second Logan Park addition, Gary Realty Co. to Julius Osolin Lot 10, block 5. Washington Park second addition. Eugene H. Hill to Nick Fliszar GARY. Lot 24. block 81. Gary Land Co.'s subdivision, Mary Heffner to William L. Coulter Lots 7, 8, South Broadway Land Co.'s fourth addition, South Broadway Land Co. to Wilbert George Drmkwater 1, Lot 19, block 11. Broadway addition, Selma L. Kohn to Leon Pretezak Lot 19, block 11, Broadway addition, Leon Pretezak to John Antczak. 1 Lots 42 to " 44. ' block 2,' Lincoln Park addition, FedeHchlesinger Co. to Rose Sohlesinger . . INDIANA CITY. Lot 16. Norcotfs addition, Josephine E. Young- to Charles Jouvenat EAST CHICAGO. Lot 8, block 15, SW V4 28-37-9, John V. Toth to Louis St pin . . . Section 17-36-8 W W Va KP 2, Isabella Carson to Arthur St. M. Claflin IS Section 17-36-8 W W V lot 2, Arthur St. M. Claflin to Gary Realty Co - 000 550 000 1 1 30 ,900 BINGHAM ASKS FORMANDAMUS (Continued from Pace L) whole matter would be permitted to go to sleep especially since the state at Crown Point following the grand Jury indictments was only partially successful in getting convictions. The assurance of the saloonmen became stronger when it was learned that Charles Greenwald, prosecuting attorney, informed Is deputy at Crown Point, not to take any steps to set the remaining blind pig cases for trial until he head from him. But the awakening came this 'morning when it was learned that Matthew adh Bruce had not only asked for the mandamus, but also that the Gary blind pig cases which were left unfinished In the previous term are among the first on the calendar this week. "Thi ought to satisfy the people, es-

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pecially that portion of them which said that we were laying down on the Job, that we mean business; and that portion which feared that Justice might be thwarted, may rest assured that the matter will be fought to the last ditch. It rests in he discretion of the court as to when the alternative writ on the mandamus will be made returnable', declared Attorney Matthews. ANT1 SALOON LEAGUE BUST. "Why not lump all the casea together In the mandamus proceedings, and thus save time In trying the blind pig cases" Atty. Matthew was asked. "We are not taking any chances" he said, "Each blind pig case beginning next Friday will be tried In Ita turn and then If one of the other gets away we will ask that the eourt mandate Judge Knotts to commit the man to the county Jail." . . , Atty. Matthw was asked whether h appeared In the mandamus case as the attorney for the anti-saloon league. He did not emphatically deny that he was acting for the anti saloon league and explained that this was a state case and that he appeared for the state, Atty. Matthew was at Indianapolis last week to confer with the attorney general and his commission to proceed was issued to htm last Wednesday. EIGHT CASES DISPOSED OF. , Altogether eight blind pig cases wer disposed of at the previous session at the court. The state secured four convictions and four were freed.' Rogert and McBrlde were among the four who were freed, and consequently the mandamus Is to be invoked against them. On the whole the outcome of mandamui trial will be watched with much interest not alone ty the lawyers who are much divided about the outcome, but also by the people in general. The bllng pig cases are set as follows: Friday. April 29, 191f, 3184 State vs. Watson; 3146 State vs. John Bennett-, 3145 State vs. Dellachiesa; 3162 State vs. Micrelic; 3159 State .vs. John Bilkovic; 3158 State vs. Steve Jursa; 3157 State vs. ; 3152 State vs. Bough; 3166 State vs. Galtk 3173 State vs. Bernstein; 816,5 State vs. Ambos. Monday, May 2, 1D10, 3160 mate vs. Mrs. Chas. Jackson; 8168 States vs. Johnson; 3170 State vs. Plsarskl. Tuesday, May 3, 1910. 3161 State vs. Bonlc; 8169 State vs. Kardosh; 3171 State vs. Klein; 3174 State vs. Zawadskl; 3177 State vs. ; 3178 State vs. Smith et al; 3182 State vs. Cremer; 3184 State vs. Vldo; "3185 State Labovlch; 3186 State vs. Krewis; 3191 State vs. Szikora; 3153 State vs Baxter; 3155 State vs. ; 3173 State vs. Bailey et al; 3176 State vs. Ferry; 3175 tate vs. ; 3181 State vs. ; 3183 State, vs. ; 3188 State vs. . SENSATION DISTURBS WHITING IContlnued from Fag One.) taken to Jail and locked up for the night. . On Saturday Mrs. Mantlsh and her husband were both arrested and haled Into court- The trial, which was hold In the city hall before Mayor Parka, was very sensational and witnessed by a large crowd of people. The details were very shocking. an-J Horvat. who Is a gypsy, was given a fine of 110 and six months In the county Jail on the charge of adultery, and Mantlsh, the husband, was fined $110 and sentenced to six months In the county Jail on the charge of nonsupport. Mrs. Mantlsh was put on the stand and told of the hard times she had been compelled to undergo owing to her husband not supporting her and her three little children, and by this neglect has been driven to lead the Ufa she has recently been living. Before her marriage Mrs. Mantlsh was a most respected Whiting girl, and all who know her are denouncing Man. tlsh for neglecting his wife and family to such an extent that she his been driven to such acts of depravity of which she has been found guilty. The woman's mother and slter were both in court, and the mother was especially grieved over the state of affairs. Mrs. Mantlsh was discharged by Mayor Parks when she promised his honor to do better and make an effort to support her children in a legitimate way. Both Horvat and Mantlsh will be taken to Crown Point today to begin their sentences and work out their fines, as It Is not though either will be abl to raise the fines. Horvat now has a brother In Crown Point serving out a $100 fine and six months Jail sentence for not supporting his wife, and If this continues th sheriff will have all of Whiting's gypsy band down there. , . THE INTERESTING TIMES' AD ALWAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING STORE.