Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 276, Hammond, Lake County, 23 May 1910 — Page 7

V

Monday, May 23, 1910. THE TIMES. a

I GARY LOSES EXCITING GAFIE TO ELKHART

; Gary dropped & hard-fought game , yesterday to Elkhart by tha score of 4 to 1. Fifty rooters, which accompanied' the team in a special car at1 tached to the Lake Shore, believed that , Gary was about to win a shut out game by the score of. 1 to 0. but the grand ascension took place In the eighth Inning, and four runs flocked across the ; pan Just about the time that victory , seemed assured. Up to the eighth innings both teams played a grand game of ball. Both , sides made one or two errors, but they proved to be immaterial until some- , thing resembling the comet struck the , local men which proved far more dlsastrous in Its effects than the Celestial body discovered by Halley. Two bad errors, combine with three long hits, did the work, and Gary, in 'the space

i of ten or fifteen minutes, dropped back from the prosepctlve 750 per cent to i the lowly. 50. The crowd of local fans, which acV companied Gary, felt that they had seen a good game of ball, however, and were satisfied that the locals were beaten by a good team. Over 1,000 Elkhart fans turned out to see the game, and , the weather was ideal for baseball. The "' attendance was hurt somewhat because . of the fire which destroyed a large ' factory in that city and the crowd was The pawn shop of the United States Loan company at 438 Broadway was robbed last night of jewelry valued at 1750 according to the Matements of employes in the store this mroning. Entrance was obtained by breaking the heavy plate glass in the store front. The Jewelry missing fro mthe stoer consisted of 80 watches valued at $500, 60 rings valued at $230, two suitcases . and two boxes of shoes. The broken glass in the door attracted the attention of Isadore Gold---. stein who was passing by the place early thi3 morning, returning from Chicago and he notified the police at --once. He together with 'an officer ehtered the store and found that the watches and rings were missing. A - safe in the rear of the store was not tampered with. When asked by a reporter this mornIng why the jewelry was not placed in the safe last night tho employe stated that the safe was too full. It Is thought that the suit cases were used to carry the booty away. The owners : of the store were In Chicago last night an ddid not return to Gary until noon. The watches were contained in nine r trays, three of which were taken by the robbers and the contents of the others emptied. The rings were solid gold and valued at an average of $5. It is thought that the shoes were taken for ' their own use. The hole In the door "Indicated that entrance must have been , gained by a man of 6mall stature as , the hole was quite small. SAVES LIVES OF TWO YACHTSMEN fContlnuert from Pasre One the check man at the Inland blast department, and Anderson In turn phoned .Matt Sternberg that there was a boat ,ln distress off the shore. Mr. Stern,berg started on a run for the canal, .where his SyGyZy was tied up, and on the way encounterea his son, Matt Jr. whom he apprised of his mission. The young man waved his parent aside, and told him that he would go to the rescue. He beat Matt Sr. to the SyGyZy ad put out to the disabled yacht. The breakers were fonnJdaTle for a much larger boat to breast, and the little SyGyZy required all the skill and Strength possessed by the helmsman to teer her to the scene of the disaster without upsetting, but Matt Jr. accomplished the feat and In a' surpris ingly short time was circling about the disabled yacht as close as he dared while the men aboard threw out a line. The first time the line wag thrown out young Sternberg missed it. but the second time he had better success and managed to catch it. With it he fastened the Optimist to the stern of his boat and owed the craft to shore. The heavy load was a severe test upon the SyGyZy's engine, but the feat was accomplishedwithout mishap. MEN IX SERIOIS PLIGHT. Both of the men aboard the yacht were wringing wet when they reached shore. 'Their boat too presented a sorry spectacle. Its Jib had been blownj away and It was minus much of its rigging, which had been lost when the Jib went by the board. When they found themselves thus disabled the yachtsmen had dropped anchor and when rescued they were dragging at their anchor and drifting rapidly toward the slag balls, which If they had struck would have meant almost certain death for them and the destruction of their boat. The Optimist is now tied up in the canal, where It will remain until it can be put In commission to return to the , Jackson Park Yacht Club. PROFI SE IX THANKS. Nate and Robinson were profuse In their thanks to the young sailor who h&d risked his life to save them, and were anxious to prove their appreciation in more substantial form, but young Sternberg modestly disclaimed credit and declined to accept any-

ROB STORE; SAFE IS 100 FULL

attracted by a search In the ruins for the body of a man who was burned to death. Only the people's morbid curiosity was responsible for the attendance not being over 2,000. Craty Schmidt, who twirled for Gary, pitched a good game, notwithstanding the fact that they hit him hard lnthe eighth inning. He had a wonderful baseball head and sized up each ployer that came to bat and knew also at a glance how he was ,golng to hit. He also pulled off several clever tricks. His antics o nthe diamond greatly amused the crowd as expected. Gary scored their run in the fourth inning through an error, which gave Geoghegan two bases, and Llewellyn scored him with a clean single. The only time that Gary was In danger outside of the terrible eighth was In the fifth, when, with a man on second and third and one out, a double play by McLean and Geoghegan ended the inning. - The score: Gary 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Elkhart ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 Earned runs: Gary, 1. First base on balls: Off Fetterly, S. Left on bases Gary, 6; Elkhart, 4. Two base hits Fetterly, Kollinger, Frolic and O'Dell. Struck out by Schmidt, 4; by Fetterly, 5. Double plays Kornell-Eeck and Mo-Lean-Geoghegan. Umpire Fogan.

thing other than the gratitude ,of the men he had saved. Remarking that he guessed they would have done the same for him. ALL WHYS (Communlcated.) The fast semi-professional Gary team of the Gary baseball association de feated one of the fastest teams of Its class in the state of Indiana yesterday at the Wostside park, Tolleston, by a score of 4 to 1. The game from a spectator's standpoint was one of the most sensational that was ever wit nessed; from the, business standpoint. U was more than a financial success more than 680 people witnessed the game. The fielders accepted some of the most difficult chances with ease. Snow Whalon, ' Gary's first baseman, covered himself with honors by playing one of the best games lh that position that has ever been played on any local field. Herbert Eriekson, the manager of the team, excelled with the stick while the fielding and playing of the team In general pleasantly surprised the crowd. "We have stated to the public. through the courtesy of the press.' said Arthur G. Savage, who is secre tary of the association, " that It was our aim to give the people of Gary the best that could be had In the baseball line and we think that we have proven that such waji the case by our show lng so far. We have not as yet lost a game, our percentage being 1,000, We have played some of the fastest teams of Chicago and some of the rep rosentatlve teams of the adjoining towns and have not only defeated them but also demonstrated beyond a doubt that we have one of the fastest teams. If not the fastest, In the state. "We also intend to play all home games so the people of Gary and vicnilty may know that by taking the car any Sunday afternoon and going to Tolleston, which is only five minutes ride from Broadway, they may wltnes as good a game of ball as can be seen at any of the semi-pro. parks In the city of Chicago, and also that we Intend to play ball on holidays, such as Decoration Day and the Fourth of July. The possibilities are that we shall be playing Saturday ball before July. "The association, up to the present time, has been besieged by requests from some of the fastest semi-professional players in Chicago, who desire to play on the Gary team, and it is not only possible, but probable, that the public may have the opportunity of witnessing some the stars of the Chicago semi-pro teams playing with the local aggregation." The score so far: Gary vs. Cornells, Gary winning by score of 7 to S; second game, Gary vs. Calumets, the championship K. of C. team of Illinois, Gary winning by score of 9 to 4, and yesterday's game, Gary vs. Hammond. Gary winning by score of 4 to 1, demonstrates beyond a doubt the ability of the Gary team. BURNHAM. Mr. and Mrs. John Dorner were visiting friends in Pullman over Sunday. Mrs. George Phillips was visiting her mother at Rensselaer, Ind., the past week. T. J. Cullman was in Chicago transacting business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mills entertertalned friends from out of town over Sunday. Marshal Patton has been busy for the last few days; there has been several tramps infesting the village panhandling but the marshal was close on their trail and they were told to beat It while their shoes were good. The Bolt and Rivet Makers gave their fifth annual outing In Frank's grove Saturday. Cigars and refreshments were served. They all report a good time. The village fire department will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening. All the firemen are requested to be present. THE NUMBEI OF COPIES OF THE IIMES SOLD OS THE STREETS ALONE EXCEEDS THE ENTIRE CIRCULATION OF ANY OTHER PAPER W THE CITY.

GARY TEAM A "HUB"

CLASSIFIED)

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertise ments who wish to communicate with advertisers who identity Is not revealed, shouid follow the Instructions to address them by the key let ter srlven. Raauests at this office to reveal the identity of anonymous adertisers cannot. In Justice to the ad vertisers, be answered. Simply louow Instructions. As far a It ia nossible. it Is advised that all classified ads should either he mailed or sent to the office. The Times, will not be responsiDie for errors In ads taken over the telephone. NOTICE. The fniinwine- letters In answer to Times classified advertising may be ob tained at The Times office. They wm be sent by mall upon request and upon receipt of stamps. C G Times. 1; X Y Z. Times, 1, oa. Times. 1; A C No. 1, Times, x. vv m. . Times, 1; Box R. Times, 1; F D No. 1, Times. 2; D, Times, 1; W R S, Times. 4; No. 1 S F, Times, 1; No. 15. iimes, 5; E B. Times, 1. NOTICE. Will oarties who have replies to clas sified ads addressed care Lake County Times kindly call promptly for same? TEAMS WANTED 100 teams wanted on railroad grading .Apply the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Ry. Co., construction office, room 6. Emerv bids:., J&ast " w ' imcago, ma. MATJ2 HELP. WANTED Two compositors for night work. Apply at once. Calumet Pub. Co., 9143 Houston ave.. South Chicago. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES WANTED Write for Hammond examination schedule; preparation free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 820, Rochester. N. Y. WANTED Young men to learn auto mobile 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; write for par ticulars and sample lesson. Empire Automobile Institute, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED Porter. Apply South Bay Hotel, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 20-3 WANTED Two or three good men to sell real estate who can speak Polish or Hungarian, or both. The Steel Realty , Co., 644 Gary. 20-8 FEMALE HELP. WANTED Hand lroner and other help. Apply Bick Laundry, 163 Michigan ave. 23-2 WANTED Girl for light housework. Apply B. Koch, 524 East State st. WANTED Good girl for general house work.. 560 Indiana ave. 23-3 WANTED Competent girl; three in family. 6 Carroll st. 20tf WANTED Girl for general housework; steady- position; good wages. Apply 844 E. State st. 20-4 WANTED Girl for' general housework. Mrs. E. C. Minas, 28 Rimbach ave. WANTED Competent girl for general housework; no children; four in farailv Call at 139 Douglas st. 19-3 WANTED Experienced girl for gener. al housework. Mrs. A. C. Carter, 18 East State st.; phone 2383. 18-6 GIRL WANTED for general housework. Apply at 729 Connecticut st.. Gary. Ind. , 18-3 BOARD AND ROOM WANTED Boarders at 266 S man st. Hoh-21-3 WANTED Boarders at 317 Indiana ave.; $5 per week for board and room. WANTED TO BUY. WANTED TO BUY An electric fan, slightly used. Apply at Hub Clothing House. Ask for Mr. Cohn. 20tf LOST AND FOUND. LOST Last night between the hours of 5 and 6:30, a fraternity pin set with small diamond; lost on Hohman st. between Enterprise Bed Mfg. Co.'s plant an Warren St., or on Sibley between Hammond Savings & Trust Co. and Hohman. Return to L C, Times office; reward. 20-2 FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping at 738 East Sibley st. FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms. Call 328 (eld no.) 254 (new no) Indiana ave. ' 23-2 FOR RENT Three upstairs rooms, with toilet; convenient for small family; price $6.50. Inquire at 315 State Line st. 21 FOR RENT 1 story cottage. No. 122 Highland St.; hot water heat, hardtvood floors; everything modern and in first-class repair. Inquire 123 same st. 21tf FOR RENT House. Call 462-150th st. FOR RENT Two plain . furnished rooms for light housekeeping; no objection to children; rent reasonable. i-none zsbi or cau ucmgan ave. FOR RENT Four-room flat 262 State Line st. FOR RENT New seven -room flat on Carroll st. within one block of Harrison park; all modern conveniences; furnace heat, hot summer, concreate no children. Call phone 1601. water heater for floor in basement; 136 Carroll st. or 19tf SITXT ATON WAITED, WANTED Position as porter In hotel. Address P. O. Box 267, Hammond. ADVERTISE AND AGAIN IX XTLE TIMES, ADVERTISE

WAHT ADS,

FOR SALE. FOR SALE Entire contents of sixroom flat, together with lease for flat; roomers already In sufficient to pay for rent; a bargain If taken at once. Apply 761 Adams St., Gary. Ind. FOR SALE Saloon in central location. Address M M, Times. 23-2 FOR SALE One large fine cow and young calf; one year old heifer. 13417 Buffalo ave.. Hegewlsch, 111. 23-6 FOR SALE Saloon, Including living house, barn, three " coal sheds, feed shed and other sheds. Ice tools, about 80 tons of Ice; lease on property for two years; lease can be renewed; a good "road house" and good location for feed and coal business; "must sell at once account of leaving town. Address A R No. 11. Times. 21 FOR SALE 40x124 ft, Douglas ave.; 00x124 ft., Ingraham ave.; 50x111 ft. cor. Ann' st., Muenich ct., and 66x128 ft. May st. Phone 287. Jltf FOR SALE One or two cottages and lots, 188 and 140 Doty st. Inquire 138 Doty st. 18-6 THE OPPORTUNITY OF TOUR LIFEtlme Is now waiting for you In Marinette county. Wisconsin, where I have 60,000 acres of choice Wisconsin land for sale at from $7.50 to $20 per acre. A number of people are going up with me the 1st of June to look at this land. Only a small amount of money required now to secure for yourself and family a nice farm home. For particulars and full information see Lester F. Ladd, Emery Bldg. "A." East Chicago, Ind. FOR SALE Six-room cottage; all modern Improvements; 80 ft. front; two blocks west of courthouse. Inquire In the premises, S02 Douglas ave., est Hammond. 2-lin LOST AND FOUND. LOST Large black pocketbook, eon talnlng two small purses, $10 bill and some change, In shoe dept. of Lion store. Please return to Schmuesser Paint store; reward. 23-2 FOUND Black and tan beadle hound, Tuesday, May 17, at Black Oak. Write joe uuier, mmrnonn . li- no. 1, or phone 9743. 21-2 MISCELLANEOUS. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED WITH emery and oil at 264 State Line and Clinton St.; work guaranteed; 60c. COLLECTIONS of any kind made tut where against anybody. No collection no charge. We know the business and get the money. Send particulars to uaiumet Mercantile Agency. East Chi cago. Ind. tt WANTED . f"ou to know E. F. Johnston, 818 Hammond bldg., Hammontl, Ind.. is district manager for the North western Mutual Life Insurance Co. for UKe, Jasper and Newton counties. ' LKGAL NOTICE. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MOLISSA TIPTON, DECEASED. NO, 676. iMOTice is nereoy given mat the un dersigned has been appointed adminis trator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent. CHARLES C WOLCOTT. Administrator.' Dated April 25, 1910. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENZO BADARN, DE CEASED. NO. 579. Notice Is hereby given that the un derslgned has been appointed adminis trator of said Estate, by the Judge of tne Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN W. MORTHLAND. Administrator. Dated May 3, 1910. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN HORVATH, DECEASED. NO. 580. Notice Is hereby given that the un derslgned has been appointed adminis trator of said Estate, by the Judge o the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. STEVE MARKOVICS, Administrator. Dated May 4, 1910. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LOUIS GADILHE, DECEASED. NO 581. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed adminis trator of said Estate, by the Judge .o the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent LAKE CO. SAV. & TRUST CO.. Administrator, Dated May 9, 1910. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. MAT TERM. 1910. THOMAS STIRLING VS. MAE STIRLING. CAUSE NO. 6543. ACTION TO DI vorcd. Now comes the plaintiff by Roe & Meade, attorneys, and file complaint j herein, together with an affidavit of a I competent person, showing that the defendant. Mae Stirling, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that tne same win stand tor trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless she appear and answer or demur therein, the calling of said cause, on the 13th day of September, A. D. 1910, the same being the 2nd day of the next term of said Court to j be begun and held in the Federal ' ourt Building at Hammond, in said i aay or septemoer, a. u. iiu. ssio ac tlon will be heard and determined in her absence. In Witness Whereor, I hereunto set my nana ana aim me seal or saia Court, at Hammond, this 23d day of May, A. D. 1910. i- ERNEST L SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L S. C. By Mae Hanson, Deputy Clerk. IF YOU THINK THAT THE TI-EA IS TRYIXO TO GIVE YOU THE NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILI UBAJEPJBJECIAXED, .

LOANS MADE IN HAMMOND, WHITING, INDIANA HARBOR, EAST CHICAGO, GARY, BURNHAM, HEGEWI3CH, DYER, CROWN POINT. ST. JOHN, SCHERERVILLE, HOBART, LANSING, or" anywhere In this CALUMET DISTRICT.

RING

OUT OLD

DO AWAY with your old past debts, and combine them all In one and drive out the worry and botherment which accompanys such matters, by coming to us and getting enough to clear all the outstanding debts, and let us be the only people you owe. We can wait longer than the res for our Money.. Try us. THERE IS NOTHING LIKE BEING INDEPENDENT AND DONT ASK YOUR FRIENDS, BUT BE YOUR OWN MASTER, AND SEE IF YOU ARE NOT BETTER SATISFIED. RID OF THE WORRY AND BROTHER OF COLLECTORS, AND BE IN A POSITION TO KNOW JUST HOWS AND WHERE YOU 8TAND. OUR Money-Loaning system la the best, cheapest and easiest In this locality,' and w are your friends from start to Finish. CALUMET LOAN COMPANY LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE COMPANY INlNORTHERN INDIANA. Room 212 Hammond Bldg. Phone 323 Hammond, Indiana

i REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TOLLESTON. Lot 12, blk 28, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 5th add. Konrad Heller to Theresa Heller $ Lot 9. blk 6. C. T. L. & L Co.'s 6th add. Julia Muller to John Zemani 850 Lots 25 and 26, blk 21. C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 2nd add. John 0. Bowers to Henry Mayer ...1,200 Lots 1 and 2, blk 14. C. T. L, & I. Co.'s 6th add. Frank N. Gavit to Frank Mlhalclk 1,200 Lot 35, blk 6, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 1st add, Mary V. Haas to Herbert D. Jones 100 Lot 35, blk 6, C T. L. & L Co.'s 1st add, Timothy W. Englehart to Herbert D. Jopes 25 Lot 46, blk 11, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 6th add, Frank N. Gavit to Frank Rlblan 450 Lot 8. blk 14, C. T. L & L Co.'s 5th add, Lizzie Kiss to Smith Bader-Davldson Co 830 Lot 8, blk 14, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 6th add, Mike Fieze to Smith-Bader-Davldson Co 1.000 WHITING. Lot 133, NE 7-31-9. John Seljan to Antonl Franckowick. . . 1,000 SCHNEIDER. Lots 4 and 5, blk 3. Marion Bak er to William E. Hoag.. GARY. 60 Lot 8. blk 8, Broadway add, Teofll Wieczorklewlcz to Katarzyna Hecht "0 Lots 16 to 17, blk 2, Sar. Broad way Land Co.'s 2nd Jackson Pk, South Broadway Land Co. to Smlth-Bader-Davidson Co HAMMOND. Pt lot 8, E. W. Sohl's 3rd add, and pt lot 13, H. W. Sohl's 2nd add, Gostlin, Meyn & Co. to William H. Gostlin 1.600 Lots 3 to 7. blk 1, H. W. Sohl's 5th add. Walter W. Sohl to David C. Atkinson Lots 12 and 13, blk 16, E pt North Side add, Lake Co. Sav & Tr Co. to William Schneldt Lot 2, blk 7, rediv. Hoffman's add, Martha E. Hess ' to Andrew Pieffer , EAST CHICAGO. Lots 30 to 32, blk 2, and lots 10. 11, 13 to 16, blk 4, and lots 16' and 44, blk 8, Stleglitz's sub, Louise Stieglitz to Taylor A. Snow Lots 21. to 48, blk 11, and 11 to 42, blk 4, Hamnd Transfer sub, Mary A. Low to Thomas E. Knotta 123.67 ADVERTISED MAIL The following letters remain uncalled for in the Hammond postoffice for week ending May 23, 1910: Wicenty Awron (2), Mrs. M. Briggs Phil Boyle. Wm. Rummel. Pawlis Chrllopu, Leon Dynarowlce, Harry L. Dav idso'n, Mrs. Nellie De Wolf. W. F. Eus ten. Warinkov Fetta, Mrs. Amelia Groves, Andrew Gress, C. Gwlnn, Mrs Zada Gilmour. Walter Good, Mr. Hubert, Clifton Henery, Harley Henderson, Thomas Holden, Poinov Janos, H. G. Kent, Audrey Kortowicz, Milan Kukoleca, Jan Kropanoskl, Louis Long (2). Mrs. Rudolph Muller, Miss Mary Majsy. Andryj Nalepa, Farrantelli Nicoisio, Mrs. Vannie Nils, Harry Porter, Joe Paczowskl, G. Reynolds, Ad Roblson, Petru Reszep, MlhvoJ Rodojzoregere, C. E. Saudford, James T. Steffler, J. Sampson, Theodore btupes, u. ii. Trotter, Ed Taylor, Eddie Thlbadeaux. Mrs. Cora Taylor, Anton Ujvari, Mleell Vlto, Miss Mabel Van Brocklln, Wtadys. taw Fachowski. WM. H. GOSTLIN, Postmaster. CASH GRAIN MARKET. - Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, $1.121.12 nominal; No. 3 red, $1.06 51.10 nominal; No. 2 hard, $1.11 1.12; No. 3 hard, $1.001.10. Spring wheat by sample: No. 2 northern. $1.101.11; No. 3 spring, $1.001.10H. ' Corn by sample: No. 2, 6061c; No. 2 white. 63c; No. 2 yellow, 62c; No. 3, 59V45 60c: No. 3 white, 63c; No. 3 yellow. e.061c; No. 4, 57i5Sc; No. 4 white. 5861c nominal; No. 4 yellow, 5S58c. Oats by sample: No. 2, 3914c; No. 2 For Sale Cheap! 0, 000,000 feet food new and second hand LUMBER of all kinds. Doors, Windows, Plumb)!)? Qoods, every thing necessary to build a house with. Call wttti estimates.

AJuL, white, 4242c; No. 8, 39c nominal: No. 3 white, 404H4c: No. 4 white. 3840c; standard, 41;42c. PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 21.628 tubs; cream ery, extras, 27c; price to retail dealers. 28c; prints, 29e; extra firsts, 26c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 23c; dairies, extra. 25c; firsts, 23c; seconds, 21c; ladles, No. 21c; packing, 20c. Eggs Receipts, 28,787 cases; miscel laneous lots, cases Included, 16 18c; cases returned. 151714c; ordinary firsts, 17c; flrBts, must be 70 per cent fresh, 19c; prime firsts, packed in new whltewood cases and must be 85 per cent fresh, 20c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 90 per cent fresh, 22Hc; No. 1 dirties, 16c; ohecks. 1 4 Q T)"i Potatoes Receipts, 32 cars; choice to fancy, 2830c; fair to good, 23 27c New potatoes Receipts, 15 cars; choice to fancy, $1.00 1.05; fair to good, 90 95c Veal Quotations for veals in good order were as follows: SO to 80 lbs weight, 88c; 60 to 80 lbs, 99c; 80 to 120 lbs, 1010c; fancy, 11c Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 14 He; No. 1 loins. 18c; No. 1 round. 18c; No. 1 chuck, lOo; No. 1 plate, 8c Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 17c; chickens, fowls, 16c; broilers, 25 80c; roosters, 11 He; geese. 10c; ducks," 16c. Beans Pea beans, - hand picked. choice, $2.82 2.35; fair to good, $2-27 2.80: red kidney, $3.00 8.25; brown Swedish, $2.00 2.25; llmas, California, per 100 lbs, $5.00 5.10. Fruit Apples, $1.25 5.00 per brl; pineapples, $2.003.00 per orate; lemons, $3.003.60; oranges, $2.753.60; grape fruit. $2.004.50. Berries Strawberries, per 24 qts, $2.002.50. California green fruits Cherries, $1.152.25 per box. Green vegetables Asparagus, $1.00 $1.75 per box; beets, new, .$2.00 3.00 per brl; cabbage, new, crate, $2.00 2.76; carrots, new, $1.001.25 per box: cucumbers, 4060c per doz; cauliflower, $1.602.00 per crate; celery, $1.00 2.25 per box; green Onions, 40 50c per box; green peas, $1.001.50 per box; horseradish. 60 70c per doz stalks; lettuce, head, per box, 3545c; leaf, 15 20c per case; mushrooms, 25 35c per doz; onions. $1.S51.65 per Cumner crate; parsley, 1015c per doz; peppers. $1.251.60 per crate; pieplant, 50 85c per box; radishes, 4050c per box; string beans, $1.001.75 per box; spinach, 4050c per box; -tomatoes, $1.752.40 per crate; turnips, new, 40o per box. PAPERS DISTORT FACTS Continued from Page 1.) siexe upon anything out of which to make It appear that there Is discontent among the republicans as to the method of conducting the campaign. That Is their business. It may be expected that they will do this to further the interests of their own ticket. It Is reprehensible to misrepresent facts at any time, but when It comes to a political campaign it is no new thing to see the democratic papers resorting to Just such methods. j Wh Is a Myntery. But It Is different with republican papers. The fact is that only one or two republican papers in the state, as far as known now, have printed such stuff, and It Is hard to understand why they did so when they could have had the facts Just as well. The story which these papers have told Is that when the candidates and the committee met they entered on a discussion of the plans of campaign for this year. It became evident to the candidates, according tc$ the story, that everything else was to be minimized in the effort of the committee and of the Beverldge people to elect a legislature that would re-elect Senator Beverldge. Beverldge, is was said, was to be the main issue in the campaign and all else was to be subordinated to this purpose. The story says that when the state candidates found this out they served notice on the committee and on the Beverldge people that they would not stand for It and that they proposed to have the campaign run In their Interest Just as much as for Senator Beverldge. It says also that some of the candidates and some of the workers made It very plain to State Chairman Lee that he would not be allowed to shove Senator Beverldge ahead of them in the campaign. It goes even further and says that after the joint meeting between the committee and the candidates the candidates held a meeting of their own and decided to run their own campaign.

ABSOLUTELY PRIVATE, CONF1-. DENTIAL and moat COURTEOUS Treatment extended to all. -

V LOANS MADE FROM $10.00 to $200.00 on Personal Property, such ' as FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES AND WAGONS, etc I ASK ABOUT' OUR REBATES. YOURif It ha been learned on unquestion able authority that there Is absolutely no ground for such a story. Men who were present deny that there was any thing of the kind In sight. One state candidate who has never been regarded as a Beverldge admirer said he resd the story In one of the papers and that It was absolutely Incorrect. The fact Is, from what the members of the committee and the candidates ay, that the meeting discussed all phases of the campaign and decided on the plans. State Chairman Lee called the meeting in order that the candidates and the committee members might get acquainted and plan to work together. Some weeks ago Chairman Lee made the statement in a public Interview that republicanism was going to be the paramount Issue in the campaign this year the real, old fashioned kind of republicanism. He did not Intimate that Beverldge was to be the issue. Everybody knows that Chairman Lee hopes to see Senator Beverldge retlected and It Is natural that he would do all In his power to bring about this result while working for the success of the entire republican ticket, ' but nothing has appeared yet to show that " Lee or the committee is pushing Beverldge at the expense of anyone else. Notktmsr New la Dedaloau' There is nothing new In the decision of the state candidates to form an organization of their own for the campaign. --This has - been .done ,-- many times. It is not for. the purpose of working counter to the state committee. It is for the purpose of affording the candidates an opportunity to get together and discuss the'-campaign for themselves and to.sppartlon to the various candidates the work of attending' conventions and meetings In various parts of the state. The fact is that at the meeting of the candidates, held, after the conference with the state committee, John Reed, candidate for auditor of state, and E. V. Fltzpatrlck, candidate for clerk of the supreme court, were chosen as a committee to make up a Ht of the conventions and meetings which each candidate Is to attend. These men are already at this work and will have the assignments ready for the various candidates In a few days. By following this plan It is 'assured that every meeting or convention of any importance held in the state will be attended by at least one of the state candidates. This plan has been followed In campaigns for years and is nothing new. It does not by any means Indicate that the candidates are going to Ignore the state committee or that here is ft"y soreness between them. The sTory says also that some of the candidates are hesitating about paying in their assessments to the state committee, because they feared that the state committee would make a campaign wholly in the Interest of Senator Beverldge and they idd not propose to pay In their money for that purpose. Your correspondent has it on unquestionable authority that there was no such situation developed at the meeting. The fact Is that the candidates expected to be assessed at the meeting last Thursday, and some of them were disappointed when It was announced by the state committee that the matter of making the assessments had been placed In the hands of the state executive committee, which would announce the amount of the assessments later. No one objected to anything that was done at the meeting. A dispatch was received here yesterday to the effect that James E. Watson has closed up all of his business in Washington and was leaving for his home at Ruhsvllle, Indiana to remain permanently. In the dlpatch was a hint at something that has not been heard of here before. It said that Watson was asked what he thought of the Idea of the republicans holding a second state convention In Indiana, this year. "I am not In favor of It." Watson answered. "I was a candidate for governor of Indiana two years ago and many republicans did not like the platform on which I was running. I should have felt very badly If there had been an effort to hold a second convention that year." Just how the Idea originated for the holding of a second state convention is not known here, and nothing has been heard of it. Plainly there is nothing In It. It Is merely one of those hot air reports that starts no where and ends at the same place. Speaking of Warmth. Los Asgelee boasts that it is always warm out there. Not shoving any slams, of course, but w happen to recall another place where it is also pretty warm mo6t of the time. SC Louis Star.