Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 10, Hammond, Lake County, 29 June 1910 — Page 6

THE

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS f Prom the Diary of Si. Lenc 'S durned funny but it's gener'ly th' peepul who hev th' least f say who hev th most t' say. , Most girls now days play th dishwashing' soratty with th' soft pedal an' the tremlo stops on. When it comes t' singin' between Birdie Scheechcs an' a' mosquito I'd gev th' Insect all th" curtain calls. AMATEIRS IX BAlAi GAME. The much heralded ball game between the Court house bunch and the business men s nine at the local ball park yesterday afternoon ended In a victory for the latter team by a score of 18 to 19. At no time during the contest did the interest drag and althrough the business men's team had a shade the better of the argument up to the eighth inning the court house players braced themselves and by scoring , eight runs almost tied the score. A big crowd of rooters was on hand to cheer their favorites and if the playing was not of the professional order and it became necessary at times to resort to' football tactics by falling on the ball in order to land the. wily sphere the spectators were Just as enthulastlc and enjoyed the game Just as much. Many comical features and situations figuring in the inning of play and in all likelihood the success of the first game between the two teams will lead to a repetition in the near future. Following is the score and lineup of yesterday's battle: Business Men ...5 1-1 6 0-3 1-2 0 19 Court House 01 022028 3 18 Court House Sluggers Wheaton, 1st base; Murphy, 3rd base; Beryl Grorl, (Jatcher; Quesel, S. S. ; Glover. 2nd base; Barnard, Pitcher; II. Johnson, C. F. ; Herbert Jones, R. F. ; Tom Piatt, L. F. ; Business Men's team Tennants, 1st base; Swartz, 3rd base; Vernon Parry, Catcher; Weis. R. S. ; Horst, 2nd base; C. Root, Pitcher; Wertz. C. F.; Rudolph, R. F.; Bierlen, L. F. Umpire Allman and Toung. Attendance 300. W.4XT OILED STREETS. A petition is being circulated " and said to be meeting with success and many sigantures. to oil the balance of the paved streets in Crown Point, now that the oil application has found to be more or less ofa succes in keeping down the dust. Whether enough signatures can be obtained to make the proposition a certainty remains to be seen. Many property owners being advised to the plan on account of the heavy expense they have been subjected to for public improvements In the past two years. As dust breeders the macadam roads are a district success and aside from the expense should be either sprinkled with water or oil. CITY TO HAVE CTRCIS. The John Robinson Circus and

THE HAMMOND D'STILLINO GO.

I ' AWITY 35,000 OALUONS !

California National Crude Oil Co. I. W. HELLMAN BLDO, LOS ANGELES, CAL, GENTLEMEN: Kindly issue me. ... .shares of the Treasury Stock of above corporation. Enclosed find $ In payment for same. Name ....................................... Address

menagerie Is billed to show at Corwn Point on the 21 of July and will be the first circus to appear in Crown Point for nearly three years. The Robinson shows are said to be one of the principal companies in the circus business and carry their own specal train and other circus paraphenalia. Marshal Young and men have com-

(meneed a vigorous warfare on the weeds around Crown Point and already have made great Inroads in destroying the murdock and other noxious weeds in the several part sof town. The work is commendable and the authoities should be assisted in every possible way by private citizens to rid the streets of the many unsightly weeds and plants that are now about to seed. Get busy with your sythe and mower. The Foresters held their regular business meeting last evening at their lodge room in the Weis block. The court Is planning on giving one of their old time annual picnics this year and If the plans materialize the picnic this year will be the best ever given. Nothing but the preliminary steps have been taken as yet, but the picnic seems assured. . Mrs. John Fisher left yesterday for an extended visit with relatives in St. Louis. The Hazard Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Krlmbill at their last regular meeting. ' Harry Rose is expected from Denver, Colo, for an extensive visit with Crown Point relatives. Miss Mayme Hack of Chicago is visiting Crown Point friends for a few days. Mrs. David Turner of Hammond is visiting with Mrs. Fannie Adams for a few days. - A big concrete foundation has been put In the Star office to support the mammoth safe used in that building. Crown Point people are planning and arranging to spend their vacations and some have already returned tired out. Rain is very bady needed In this vicinity and it is said that unless a fall comes soon that the potato crop hereabouts will be almost a total failure on account of the dry ground and the inroads made on the vines by insects and bugs due to the hot, dry weather. F.OBEBTSDALE. Mrs. Frank Buehler was tendered a surprise party at her home in Roberts avenue Monday afternoon by the members of the Marquette club. The affair was given in honor of her birthday, and those present spent a very pleasant afternoon in playing pedro. Prizes were won by Mesdames E. Aman, A. Stross and E. Mathias. At the close of the games dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Buehler was presented with a beautiful fern from the members of the club in remembrance of the day. The Sunshine Circle will meet this evening at the home of Miss Ida Homan in Harrison avenue. Mrs. William Timm of Indiana boule No.

Only three more days to procure this stock at 60 cents per share. The wonderful development and production of Petroleum in the State of California within the past two years has placed it within that short period, not oi.lv among, but at the very head of all the states in the Union as a producer of crude petroleum and has made it the most important oil section in the history of the world. The United States Geological Survey has prepared figures made by that department of the Government the information is promulgated officially that the measurements-of the storage contained in the California i formations show that a minimum quantity of five billions, or a maximum of eight and a half billions of barrels (of 42 gallons each) are contained within the oil area of the state, and the figures under the heading are equal to fifty per cent of the total supply of crude oil known to exist in the entire United States You want some of the profits that are going to be derived from the production of this crude oil, don't you? Well, the safest and surest way we know of today is to purchase stock in the California-National Crude Oil Company, who own thousands of acres of this undeveloped land. Stock now selling at 60 cents.

GL NATIONAL CRUDE OIL CO. L W. BELLMAN BUILDING LOS ANGELES

vard was a Chicago shopper Monday, . - ' " Mrs. E. C. Holmes and . children of Harrison avenue visited friends In Chicago Sunday. . - Word was received from Peoria, III., Monday that Mr. and Mrs. Farschon of Harrison avenue are' the proud parents of a baby girl. Mother and daughter are reported doing nicely. The K. N. a K. club of Whiting enJoyed a beach supper at the Robertsdale park Monday evening. George Zerver of Georgetown, Ky., formerly of this place, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John FJau of Harrison avenue. Mrs. T. Kohr of Indiana boulevard was a South Chicago visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Landon of Harrison avenue were Indiana Harbor visitors yesterday. Mrs. Sencak of Roberts avenue entertained her aunt from Chicago at her home Monday. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fergerson, nee Anna Minceberg, of Indiana Harbor, will be glad to learn that they are the parents of a bright baby girl. Raymond Buell of Waukegan, 111., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Buell of Indiana boulevard. Miss Kathrine Bader and brother, Edwin, of Harrison avenue were Chicago visitor Monday. The Robertsdale volunteer firemen held their regular meeting at the fire station Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of Indiana boulevard visited the latter's parents in South Shore over Sunday. Mrs. Edward Mathias of Harrison avenue was a South Chicago visitor Monday. Mrs. Edmunds of South Chicago was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elliott Aman of Roberts avenue, Sunday. Teachers' meeting at the Evangelical church tomorrow evening at 7:30. Fred Leverenx of aHrrlson avenue was a Hammond business visitor Monday. Miss Marie Seliger of One Hundred and Sixteenth street visited her parents in East Side Monday.

Vagaries of a ColtL You can never be quite sure where a cold is going to hit you. In the fallland winter It may settle" in the bowels, producing severe pain. Do not be alarmed nor torment yourself with fears of appendicitis. At the first sign of a cramp take Perry Davis' Painkiller In warm, sweetened water and relief comes at once. There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis'. Glen and Hosford Parks. John Jackson was a Gary business visitor yesterday. L. Blackmire is a out-of-town visitor today. . Henry Kielman of Gary Is a Glen Park visitor. Mrs. Ft. Blaemire was a Gary shopper yesterday. W. Kickleson of Ross was a Glen Park visitor. Mr. and Mrs. R: Tucker and daughter, Ruth, of Ross was seen in our streets yesterday. MTJNSTER. The Misses Van Steenberg of Lansing visited friends here last evening. Miss' Minnie Kaske was the guest of Miss Gene Knotts of Hammond Monday evening. The little son of Peter Meyn had quite a time with his pony on Monday. The boys were fishing in the little Calumet and tied the pony along the roadside, where he broke loose and caused a mad chase for several miles. Mr. Battermann of Dyer broke down with his auto on Sunday. Thev nhoned 1 to the Kunert garage to tow them ' home. If you smoke a La Vendor Cigar once you will always call for them.

UT

hjt

49

HOBART.

Miss Edna Borger returned from Chicago, where she had been visiting with relatives. There will be a public dance at the Odd Fellows hall Saturday evening. Music will be furnished by the Stirling orchestra. Miss Mildred Drew of near Wheeler visited with Miss Helen Mackey yesterday. A sewer Is being put in on FourO street. R. L. Stanford of South Bend transacted business here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Patterson of Indiana Harbor passed through Hobart in their auto and spent a few hours with old friends yesterday. PARRY AUTO CO. IS BARRED Des Moines, la., June28. Members of the contest board of the American Automobile Association has disbarred the Parry Automobile Company of Indianapolis from competing in events held under the auspices of the association. Chairman S. M. Butler of the contest board made the announcement tonight following a meeting held in Omaha The Parry Company made an attempt to secure an injunction in Kansas City, Mo., to the have the Glldden tour end 'there and to prevent the contest board from publishing an official report of the tour. The action of the board comes as the result of a petition filed and signed by practically all of the entrants of the Glidden tour. Today's run from Omaha to Des Moines over Iowa's famous "River to River Rpad," was a Joy ride. The road is like a boulevard and after the long grinds through the South and Southwest it put new life in the Gliddenites. Six cars suffered penalties today as follows. Premier 1, two points for replacing fan belt; Premier 2, 114 points for putting in new front spring; Chalmers 6, 16 points for valve adjustment, Maxwell 7, 6 points for taking water and replacing fan belt; Mol ,101nl6eT and replacing fan belt; Moline 101. 6 points for taking water; Moline 102, 8 points for taking water. AMERICAN NET, STAR BEATEN Wimbledon, England, June 28. A. F. Wilding, the New Zealand crack, beat Beals C. Wright of Boston In the final of the all-comers singles In the allEngland lawn tennis championship today. 4 6, 4 6, 6 4, 6 2. 6 3. THERE'S a lot of money here and in this vicinity. Possessors of thatmoney read this paper; they swear by it. They want to be shown. If your goods are right, they want to buy. This paper talks to that money at regular intervals. It's money that talks back and talks back strong. Get your share do your talking through our advertising columns. (Copyright, 1ML bjW.S. V.) 6J

California National Crude Oil Co. I. W. HELLMAN BLOG., LOS ANGELES, CAL, GENTLEMEN: Kindly issue me shares of the Treasury Stock of above corporation. Enclosed find $ in payment for same. Name Address

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

The Epworth League of the M. E. church will give a moonlight picnic at Jackson park on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Daegling of Laporte avenue were the guests of the former's sister at Windsor Park, You are invited to dance at the East Chicago Rink Saturdays, July 2nd. f 29-4t Miss Es-.her Kale, who has been the guest of Miss Jessie M. Curtis of Oliver street has returned to her home in southern Indiana. Floyd Brett of Wood River. 111., Is here visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Brett of Ohio avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plumbeck of Lydick, Ind., who are visiting the latter's sister. Mrs. George Winslow of Central avenue, went to the East Side last night to visit Mr. Plumbeck's brother, William Plumbeck. agent at the Lake Shore in Whiting. Miss Margaret Langmeyer has returned from a visit with friends In Harvey, 111. Mrs. Hugh M. Atkin and children and sister. Miss Auril Richards, left yesterday for their summer home near Millers Station. Mrs. Wesley Tharp is improving quite rapidly at St. Bernard's hospital, Chicago. The baseball dope for Whiting next Sunday will be exceedingly interesting to fans.. On this day the Whiting Grays will play . ex-Alderman Moynihan's South Chicago team. The stakes Include a purse of $200 and the entire gate receipts. The South Chicago people are bent on coming to the Forythe park, with the inteiton of going home with their pockets full, but as the Grays' have been showing considerable class of late It is more than likely that the game will be a hard fought one. For next' Sunday the La Vendors will play the Hammond Grays, and this game will precede that of the Whiting Grays. On July 4th the Whiting Grays will play the Chicago Mutuals. As a great feature Manager Zimmerman has arranged to give the HEGEWISCH A very pretty church wedding took place last Saturday evening at the Swedish Lutheran church when Miss Louise Wedberg of this city and H. Young were united in marriage. The church was beautifully decorated In pink and white, and the ceremony took place about 8 o'clock. The bride and groom and attendants , went from the church in carriages to the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. R. Hendrickson of Buffalo avenue, where a dainty wedding supper was served. Many beautiful presents were received by the young couple, who have their flat furnished on Superior avenue, where they are keeping house. You are invited to dance at the East Chicago Kink Saturday, July 2nd. 29-4t Miss Hazel Anderson spent Saturday evening in Chicago and enjoyed a very pleasant evening. A large crowd attended the Swedish picnic at Batling Nelson's grove last Sunday afternoon. Mi6s Marguerite Purtell of South Chicago was the guest of Mrs. H. B. Reed Sunday afternoon. The Misses Merle and Mayme Coleman, Miss Lena Reed and C. R. Reed spent Sunday afternoon at Jackson park. Miss Tillie Berg visited relatives at Grand Crossing last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eshner and daughters, Elsie and Lottie, and Miss Elsie Mesbauer were out of town visitors last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Palmquist and little daughter, Evelyn, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eckland of Houston avenue, returned to her home in DeKalb, 111., last Saturday. Miss Irene Beckman was a Roseland visitor Monday. Mrs. A. C Klucker was an out-of-town visitor last Sunday. Mrs. Ivey Boynton and Mrs. T. J. Cullman were Hammond visitors yesterday afternoon. Quite a number of people from town attended the Swedish picnic at Englewood last Sunday. PJ. Hopkinson and little granddaughter, Harriet, were out-of-town Monday afternoon. Mrs. H. Young, the bride of Saturday evening, entertained a number of her married lady friends at her homee on Superior avenue Monday afternoon. A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed. Do It Now Hammond People Should Not Wait Until It Is Too Late. The appalling death-rate from kidney disease is due in most cases to the fact that the little kidney troubles are usually neglected until they become aerious. The slight symptoms give place to chronic disorders and the sufferer goes gradually into the grasp of diabetes, dropsy, Brights disease, gravel or some other serious form of kidney complaint. If you suffer from backache, headaches, dizzy spells; if the kidney secretions are irregular of passage and unnatural in appearance, do not delay. Help the kidneys at once. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for kidney dlsoredrs they cure where others fail. Over one hundred thousand people have recommended them. Here is one of many cases in this vicinity: N. Foster, of East Chicago, Ind?, says: "Some time ago I suffered from pains in the small of my back and after stooping It was all I could do to straighten. I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and in les than a week the pain had 'disappeared. Another member of my family who suffered more severely than I used Doan's Kidney Pills and in this case the result3 were of the best." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remeber the name Doan's and take no other.

returns of the Johnson-Jeffries fight. Prof. William Mathie of South Chicago, who has been teaching music in Whiting for several years,, has planned to take the older members of his class to Blue Island for a launch ride next Thursday. Miss Anna May Dineen of Sheridan avenue has gone to Terre Haute to take a six weeks' course at the Normal Training school. Several young people from Whiting will have a marshmallow toast on the Lake Front this evening. The christening of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scholz took place at their home in Fischrupp avenue by Rev. John Bopp of the German LufTieran church and was named Evelyn. Among the out-of-town guests for the occasion was Mr. Scholz' mother and sister, Mrs. VA. Scholz and Mrs. Will Eckart of North Judson, Ind. Miss Edytha Hollett is expected to be able to return home from Danville,

111., this week, after her long Illness. Miss Hollett has not completely recovered, but is ust able to be around a short time each day. Mrs. B. Andrews of Chesterton, Ind., is here visiting Mrs. Jesse Brinker of Ohio avenue. Miss Winifred Deathe of East Chicago is here as the guest of Attorney and Mrs. Frank N. Gavit of Oliver street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carey of Laporte avenue have returned from a vacation trip in which they visited several Michigan points. The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Dewey were pleased yesterday to hear that their son, Wlnfield. who is at the Presbyterian hospital, showed a slight Improvement from his recent dangerous condition. The young ladies who will be the guests of Prof. William Mathie at a launch party tomorrow are Misses Berneice Allen, Florence Lee, Jessie Curtis, Elizabeth and Irene Putnam, Ivy Goldsmith, Helen Mattern, Ella Klose and Margaret Langmeyer. Miss Florence Christlanson was a Roseland visitor last Monday afternoon. LOWELL. Pretty Wedding Today. Today at high noon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Clement, occurred the marriage of their youngest daughter. Miss Vada to, Robert Gallaway of Adrian, Mich., Rev. John Bruce performing the ceremony. Mr. Clarence Townsend-of Adrian, Mich., acted as best man. Only a few relatives and most intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. A sumptuous wedding dinner was served, after which the young couple departed in ar automobile on their honeymoon to Crown Point, Chicago and a ten days' trip on the lakes, when they will take up their residence at Adrian, Mich., where Mr. Gallaway holds a fine position in a large book store. The bride leaves many young ladies and associates in Lowell, who wish her happiness and prosperity with the husband of her choice, who has the reputation of being one of Adrian's best young men. Foreman Woodcock, the little 4-year-old son of Editor add Mrs. E. E. Woodcock, met with a serious accident Monday night that might have lost him the sight of one of his eyes. The little fellow was playing in the yard, and in stooping over came in contact with a rose bush, lodging a thorn In his left eye, causing him severe suffering. His parents took him to a-physician and after considerable difficulty the thorn was removed and at this writing he is getting along as well as could be expected. Mrs. J. W. Hole is enjoying a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayden at Gary. Miss Nellie Renson of Chicago Is enjoying a several weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Walker, east of Lowell. Ed. Plummer is building a large stock and hay barn on his farm occupied by Charley Wood in West Creek township. The 5-year-old son of August Weitrock had the misfortune a few days ago to step on a rusty nail penetrating his foot and causing a very painful wound. O. V. Seurs, Lew Wood and Henry Worley are among the latest purchasers of automobiles. The two former selected the Hudson and the latter gentleman a Flanders. Miss Bessie Griffith visited from Saturday till Monday with her lady friend. Miss Helen Woodcock. Miss Mattie Ennis, who, with her parents, resided in-Lowell, but now of Chicago Heights, visited over Sunday with Lowell relatives and friends. Mrs. Ray Nichols and son and Miss Lettie Powell of Jerome, Ida., arrived in Lowell a few days ago to visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell. Mrs. Nichols is in very poor health, and hopes her visit here will benefit her. SOUTH CHICAGO. William Newman, 7951 Manistee avenue, was bitten by a maddog while passing a residence at S013 Manistee avenue. His injuries are said to be serious, and the wound had to be cauterized and he was taken to the South Chicago hospital. James Oreen, 20 years old, was bitten by a dog supposed to be made at Eighty-second street and Baltimore avenue. His left leg was badly lacerated. Anna Morgan, 9230 Elizabeth avenue, was bitten on the right cheek by a pet dog yesterday and is in a serious condition. Many minor cases have come under the eyes of the police, and a careful watch Is being kept out for dogs roaming the streets without tags and muzzles. Last night a small dog, owned by James Harlan, 2722 Ninety-eighth street, ran down Ninety-first street frothing at the mouth scaring everybody that passed, but he did not bite any one and escaped

WZfmm Money VJMr3ies the Marc Go

Money to Loan at most reasonable rates and easy terms. Proof of this statement can be had upon inquiry. If you wish to borrow any sum from 10.00 upwards in a quiet confidential way, consult the Hammond Loan & Guarantee Company THE BEST PLACE TO GET MONEY" 145 South Hohman Street Over Model Clothiers Phone 257 Hammond, Ind. Office hours 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Saturdays 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. the crowd which followed him. Timothy Coffey. 33 years old, 9518 Manistee avenue, fell from the porch in the rear of his home, a distance of sixteen feet, and sustained serious injuries to his back and head. The ambulance physician attended him. It was announced yesterday that the E.j J. & E. railway would spend approximately 11,000,000 in the construction of new repair shops for the steel and wooden cars and building new shops and enlarging the various train yards. DYER. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kammer and children returned Monday afternoon from a several days' vacation, which they spent with relatives at Chicago. Miss Lillian Schaefer enjoyed a visit with relatives at Chicago over Sunday. The celebration here on the Fourth promises to be a good one. The committee Is hard at work to make it a big success and extend a cordial invitation to all who want to spend a pleasapt, sane Fourth to come to the parochial school grounds. Quite a number from here went to Hanover Center Sunday to attend the first holy communion services at the Catholic church there. Miss Agnes Scheldt of Jollet was the guest of relatives out here over Sunday. Last Sunday was a great day for automobiles, speeding and arrests. Four were arrested and brought before Justice of the Peace, where they paid their fines and costs. It is hoped that auto drivers will soon learn that Dyer means business and strictly enforce the speed ordinance. Our town does not look for arrests and money, but for sane driving so life and property may be safe on our public highways. ST JOHN. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt of Chicago are enjoying a vislfwith relatives here during the present week. George Stark made a business trip to Chicago today. George M. Gerlach transacted business in East Chicago Tuesday. John Schmitt of Hanover Center was a business visitor here Monday. Hubert Doetor returned last night from Chicago, where he spent several days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyons were Chicago visitors yesterday. Joseph and Peter Thlelen and William Schmal left Monday for points in Kansas and South Dakota, where they will remain until winter. Wealth and Happiness. ' The mediocrity of my fortune ha perhaps, given me more real happiness than the first throne on earth wou.14 have given. Fenelon. If you are a Judge of quality try r la Vendor Cigar. GREAT WISCONSIN LAND OPENING IffO.OOO Acrti In Sanrtr Conotr, ro-aln, Keleaaed for Settlement. .50 TO S30 PER ACRE AND EAST TERMS. Yielding to- the urgent and unceas. lng demands of homeseekers, the lumber interests have at last released for settlement an enormous acreage of rich undeveloped land In the heart of Wisconsin's great dairying and big cropproducing section. The American Immigration Company of Chippewa Falls, Wis., has secured this great body of land and Is offering remarkable inducements to settlers and investors. The land is equal In productive power to land that commands $100 to 150 per acre in Iowa. Illinois or Ohio. The company is selling off this land at the remarkably low valuation of $6.50 to $20 per acre. The terms are one-fourth to onethird cash and the balance in ten years. This is an opportunity unparalleled In recent years. A man with a few hundred dollars and a determination to win can get one of thee splendid farms and be independent in a few years. There Is timber to be cleared away, but much of It is valuable hardwood, which can be turned into money at the nearby sawmills. The timber can thus be made to pay for the land and provide lumber for farm buildings and fences. Settlers in the Round Laka country have the advantages of yood market, railroad facilities, telephone and mail service, schools, churches and good neighbors. It is a country of abundant rainfall and the purest of water Hundreds are headed for the Round Lake country. Sawyer Countv, determined to get a fresh start In a new country, where every man has s "ground floor opportunity." Free hooks maps sni full information regarding the great development plans now un - aer way, can be secure! by addressing the local representative of the American Immigration Co. - GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO.,