Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 63, Hammond, Lake County, 31 August 1910 — Page 7
4 V
THETTUES. Wednesday, August 31, 1910
RETURNS
II ILL
guilty to petit larceny, and Mayor Schlieker fined him $25 and costs. After his trial the chief of police gave O'Rourke and two other men arrested and fined $1 and costs for being drunk
a Joy irde to Crown Point In his new
red Bulck machine.
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
HOTEL Oil SOUTH SIDE THE LATEST
(Special to Thb Times.)
, Indiana Harbor. Ind.. Aug. 31. Returns are not yet all In from the In
land picnic, but It looks as though
there will be something like $400 on
hand, when all the expenses are paid
as a nucleus for the second annual plc-
,nic.
, It was generally believed In Indiana Harbor that the Droceeds for the sale of
tickets would be used toward defray- pleted by Architect F. D. Cornwall. 560
Ing the expense of chartering the Pere Marquette. But not so. The Inland Steel company paid this item of the expense out of its own resources, and
s. It amounted to $1,400, the money from the sale of tickets, which were sold at 50 cents for the round trip, was used toward the purchase of prizes."
Gary's south side is to have another hotel. This time It will be a twenty-
one room affair, to be located on Broadway, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth avenues.
Plans for the hostelry have been com-
NOTICB. Will turtles who have replies ts classified ads addressed car Laka County
Times kindly call promptly for sum?
Ttaa folowlag letter In antwtr to Tims classified advertising mar b talncd at Tm Tixzs office. They will be aent by mall upon request and upoa receipt of stamps.
."Box S. Times, 1; A R No. 11. Times.
: E B. Times. 1: A W. Times, 4; X X 2,
Times, t; Housekeeper. Times. 1; W R S Times, 1; X X. Times. 3; Q G, Times, 1; No. too, Times, 1; X X. Times. 2; M M, Times. 2; H C D. Times. 5; R, Times. 1; 5, Times, 1; 500. Times. 1.
FOR S AXE. SNAP WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU can buy the best corner in West Hammond, with 5-room cottage: on Eastern Ills. Ry. Co. right of way; sewer, gas water; Douglas ave. and Sibley St.; $300 down and $15 month. Owner Mrs. S. Bamberg, 7232 Morgan St., Chicago. 29-3
r $
FOR SALE Grocery and meat market; in good location; reason for selling: other business. A X, Times, Hammond, Ind. ' . 30-4
Broadway, who is an . expert In hotel.
construction. As Mr. Doegling Is a
contractor, he will buldl the structure
himself,
The building will be 25x121 feet In
length. It will be two stories In. height,
with the guest rooms on the upper
loor. A buffet, lobby, kitchen, dining
As previously stated the returns are i r0om and laundry will be placed on the
not all In and the exact sum that win l main floor.
remain after 'all returns are in and the deductions for the prizes made is not known, but It will mount up Into
the hundreds of dollars.
The picnic Is still the talk of Indiana
Harbor and wonder has not yet ceased overlhe orderly way In which the event
was pulled off. With so many nation
alities and mixing as the event did all
degrees of Intelligence and ignorance,
It seems remarkable that there was
not at least a fight or two. But the
absence of all ruffianly conduct, the
officers of the company declare, re
flects much credit upon the men, while
IN AND AROUND O A R V
NOTICE TO AUVKRTlSKlUa. Readers ot the following advartlna ments who wish to communicate with advertisers who identity Is not vealed, shomd follow the lnstniotlons to address them y the key Utter given. Requests at tala offlca to reveal the Identity of anonymoua advertisers cannot, tn justice to tlia advertisers, be answered. Slmplj rollow Instructions.
As far as It is pocrlMe. It Is advised
that all classified ds should either mailed or sen: to the office.
Th Tinas will sot be responsible
for errors In ada taken ever the telephone.
FOR SALE 3 h. p. motorcycle; in good running order, at $95. 409 Hoffman st., Hammond, Ind. 25-6
FOR SALE Pool and billiard hall; cash or payments. Inquire Nassau & Thompson, East Chicago, Ind. 25-6
FOR SALE Cheap, 3-cha.ir barber
shop; good business; 4 living rooms. 222 Main st., Hobart, Ind. 24-6
FOR SALE Modern house. 8 rooms; hot water heat; $3,500. 115 Carroll St.
AYA-fE HELP.
FOR SALE 18-ft. motor boat; thor- . oughly' equipped; first class condition; speed about 15 miles per Hour; must sell at once. Phone 2854 between the hours of 5:30 and 7. p. m. 20tf
WANTED Government employes; write for Hammond examination
schedule. Franklin Institute, Dept. 80-T. Rochester, N. Y. 24tf
Will Resume Studies.
Miss Mildred Patterson, the accom
plished daughter of W. P. Patterson,
will leave next week for Tipton, Ind.,
where she will resume her studies at
St. Joseph's convent academy. .This is
Miss Patterson's final year, and last
themlllmen and citizens generally point year her literary abilities won her the
to the excellent management of the position of editor-in-chief of the acad
event as the most Important factor, in emy Journal.
the avoidance of .trouble. Miss Mary Louise Gleason, daughter
An Interesting incident of the picnic of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Gleason,
was the" presence there of Alexis W. Seventh and Jackson, will also resume
Thompson, president of the Inland, her studies at St. Marys academy.
who came 600 miles to attend. Mr. Notre Dame, Ind. Miss Gleason is now
FMaLE HELP.
WANTED Girl for general housework.
Apply 11 Webb st., Hammond, Ind.
WANTED Woman to do small wash
ing and ironing. Call this evening
after 6 p. m. (new no.) 667 Oakley ave.
Hammond, Ind.
WANTED Girl to help at general
housework. 96 Highland St., near
Hohman, Hammond, Ind.
WANTED Good girl for general house
work. Apply 9 Webb.s-t.; phone 2422;
lammond, Ind. 31-3
Thompson was on his vacation at Thousand Islands and wanted to see just
what the picnic amounted to. So he boarded a train for the scene of the festivities, and declared himself amply repaid for the effort and expense of his
trip.
Other notables In the company who
were present Included Secretary Adams,
P. D. Block, Andrew Truesdale, Mr.
. Deutsch and Mr. Ohls, all stockholders In the concern. Mr. Ohls came from ' Pittsburg to be present at the picnic,
while the rest came out from Chicago,
'. All expressed themselves as de
lighted with the arrangements and the manner In which the event was car
ried out.
visiting friends at Joliet.
Columbus Day Banquet. '
St. Thomas council, 1347, Knights of
Columbus, may have a banquet on Oct.
12, to celebrate the discovery of Ameri
ca by Christopher Columbus, who first Baw the western hemisphere on that
day in October in 1492.
Grand Knight Charles H. Maloney has
appointed a committee to report on the
advisability of the celebration and if
the gentlemen's recommendations are
favorable the day will be made a gala
event In Gary. In most states in the
union Oct. . 12, Columbus day is
legal holiday.
GOTT WILL BECOME
A BLOOMM' HAYSEED
Calendar Magnates Here.
1 A. H. Gerlach and H. JR. Dougherty
of Joliet' are In Gary today. Mr. Ger
lach is general manager of the Ger-lach-Barklow Calendar company of the
neighboring steel city. This company
is the largest of its kind In the world
and has ahalf thousand salesmen on
the road constantly.' .It is not known
To Sell Out Milk Route in what the object of their tnP is.
Harbor and Prove Up
on Claim.
(Special to Thb Times.)'
Indiana Harbor, Ind., Aug. 31. Indi
ana Harbor Is soon to lose one of Us
'business men In the petson of A. M.
Gott, 1906-I37th street. Mr. Gott is a
"milk dealer by occupation and has offered his route for sale in orderthat 1 he may go out west and become a farmer. His farm is located In South Dakota where the land drawings took place a year ago, and he was one of the lucky Individuals who""drew out." His
holdings comprise 160 acres and it Is his intention to prove up within the
.prescribed time and if successful to
remain . & farmer. It is necessary for
him to . leave Indiana Harbor within the next month and owing to this he offers his milk route, which Is one of between fifty and sixty gallons a day,
for sale at a reasonable figure.
Mr. Wirt Gets Assistant. Gary's board of education has ap
pointed C. A. Williams, one of the old
time residents of the city but a young
man nevertheless, to thepositlon of as
sistant, superintendent of buildings and
grounds. .
Mr, Williams was formerly connected
with II. A. Paine & Co. He will , be di
rectly. under-Mr. Wirt and will have
charge of the eiglneers, firemen, jani
tors, the scrubbing squad, watchmen
and in fact wl be the custodian of all
of Gary's school buildings. Although
his title Is assistant superintendent he
will be at the head of his department
The appointment was made to relieve
Mr. Wirt of much of the routine work
connected with this department.
EAST CHICAGO ill
GUILTY OF LARCENY
Purdue Professors Here.
Trof. Michael Golden head of the me
chanical engineering department and Istructor Ralph Trueblood of Purdue
university arrived in Gary last even
lng. Once that It became known tha
the popular Purdue dean was in th
city a half hundred" graduates an
xormer siuaenxs or tne university cam
to the Gary hotel to meet their old chief.
The two college professors come to
Gary to Inspect some of the latest en
gineering features here. They will begin their studies today.
WANTED Girl to help with general
housework. Apply Mrs. Margaret
Hastings, 20 State St., phone 1031, Ham
mond, Ind.
31-3
FOR SALE Strictly modern home, 6 rooms, besides large bath and reception hall; 6 closets, fine basement, all concrete; toilet on both floors: heat
nd lights; 50 ft. lot; fine poultry house
and park 30x50. Inquire 29 Carroll St.;
phone 40S4. gtf
Money for you at the Right Time
LISTEN! How about some Money, ay from $10.00 to $200.00 for you to use nov? Are you taktrig advantage of the large sales noware you going to start your children to school? Are you going to clean up a large bunch of debts and put them all In one place? A Loan of Money, used at the right time. Is a saving you can greatly appreciate for time to come. Now Is the Time, here Is the Place. . DON'T HESITATE. COME AND SEE US, AS A CALL WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED WHETHER YOU BORROW OR NOT. WE LIKE TO GET ACQUJNTED AND WE BELIEVE IN MAKING FRIENDS. ' We will make you a Loan of $10.00 to $200.00 on your Furniture, Piano, Horse, Store or Office Fixtures, giving you the Lowest Rates and Easiest Terms, from One Month to One Year with the privilege of Pre-Payment, entitling you to a most liberal Rebate,
ASK US
ABOUT THE ADVERTISED RATE OF $50.00 AT $1.20 PER WEEK.
WITH A "LESS COST AND LOWER PAYMENTLOANS TAKEN UP FROM OTHER COMPANIES AND MORE MONEY ALLOWED ON YOUR SECURITY. TRY US AND SEE. Loans made anywhere in the Calumet District.
THINGS TO ttEMEMBER: Extension of time In case of sickness, loss of employment, or other unforseen difficulties. Confidential and Courteous treatment accorded to one and all. The Place where you are accorded every Convenience that a Customer demands. REMEMBER THE NAME AND LOCATION, CALUMET LOAN COMPANY Largest and Most Reliable Company in the Calumet District.
No. 212 Hammond Bldg., Phone 323.
Open every evening. Phone, Writs or Call.
Hammond, Indiana Phone 323.
FOR SALE OR TRADE One six-room
cottage at 327 Cedar st; one seven-
room cottage; all modern; at 331 Cedar.
can 327 Cedar st, lotf
150
FOR SALE Saloon; old, established business; cheap rent; good location;
good reasons for selling. Inquire of! A. N. McGee, cor. Clinton and Hohman
sts.. Hammond, or phone 4844. 6tf
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WANTED Experienced, or girls to!
learn. Bick laundry, Hammond, Ind.
WANTED Night cook. Wecater restau
rant.
WANTEDAt once, waitress at Calu
met bakery. East Chicago, Ind. 30-3
WANTED Lady stenographer for gen
eral office work. Address E B, Times.
WANTED Good girl for general house
work. 526 Michigan ave. (new no.)
WANTED Girl for general housework
In small family. Apply 80: Warren st.
OTRENT.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms with
bath. Apply 769 Wolter st., Hammond,
Ind. 31tf
FOR RENT To man who will put in
butcher shop or grocery, a choice new
srtore. Apply Arnold Geidenich, corner
Calumet ave. and Carroll St., Hammond,
Ind. Also have three steam heated flats
for rent. 31-3
FOR RENT Furnished room; gentle
man preferred. 34 Ogden st.. Ham
mond, Ind. 81-2
500
43;
FOR RENT Large front room; suit
able for two gentlemen; bath, gas
t , . 9i V L013 1 to 6. 12 to 21 33 to 36
IUU11U illU, U
FOR RENT Three rooms for light housekeeping; strictly modern. Call phone 384 or 378 N. Hohman St., Hammond, Ind.
FOR RENT Three rooms for light . housekeeping. 709 (old no.) Summer J St., Hammond, Ind. 30-3 i
120
500
FOR RENT Six-room steam heated flat. Apply 94 Plummer ave., Hammond, Ind. 30-5
FOR RENT Furnished room; modern conveniences.' Apply 19 Williams st., Hammond, Ind. 30-2
(Special to Thb Times.)
East Chicago, Ind., Aug. 31. When
Officers William Moss and Meyer Ry-
beckl transferred from one Indiana
Harbor car to another at the sewer
work in Euclid avenue at 5 o'clock this
morning cn their way to work, they
noticed a man who go onto the second car with a valise. The two parts of
the valiso failed to meet, and through the gap one of the of fleers noticed a
brass fitting. This aroused the offi
cer's suspicions, and he demanded that
the valise be opened. The owner of
the receptacle at first demurred, Tut on being told that objections were use
less, he finally consented. The opening
1
Dolly Dimple. Girls."
The "Dolly Dimple Girls" big bur
lesque which appears In this city has the enviable reputation of being the
only real, first class burlesque show playing the one and three night stands this season. '
Press and public speak in most flat
tering terms of this high class aggre
gation in that It Is a clean, modern and
clever burlesque, burlesqueing daily
events in a most laughable manner.
Particular mention is made of the Beauty Chorus" and of the musical
part of the programme.
The songs are all of the "Jingly" sort
that you are obliged to beat time to
of the valise revealed that it was hn spite of yourself and the kind that
crammed full of brass fittings evident
ly taken from the Green & Sons Co.'s
equipment.
The man, who gave his name as John
O'Rourke, finally admitted that he had
are whistled upon the streets after
leaving the theatre.
The burlesque was put togeether for.
laughing purposes only and from recent reports from local managers, the
stolen the fittings, and explained that management has succeeded In carrying
he had lain all night In the weeds, and I out their idea.
watched his chance to steal the brass,
creeping out from his hiding place whenever the watchman employed to guard the property would leave one
point to go over to another, seizing one or two fittings and throwing them Into the weeds, and then, waiting his
"chance to pick them up and place them
In his 'valise. In this manner he col
lected a large assortment of the brass.
He not only filled his valise, but be also
filled a bag with the fittings, which T
officers later found on searching about
among the weeds, where the thief had
lain concealed during the night.
i O'Rourke, who was a cripple, pleaded
The theatre going public of Gary
will miss one of the big treats of the season, when they miss "The Dolly
Dimple Girls."
Seats are now on sale at Klein-
schmtdt8.
Matches Called Off. The wrestling matches at the Majes
tic theater were called off last night
oh account of the lack of patronage,
Through some misunderstanding many
people thought the matches were to
take place tomorrow night.
ADVERTISE Ol THB TUXES,
FOR RENT Will Improve and have
ready for occupancy In 60 or 90 days
on my property, 60-83 State st., store
rooms to suit tenants. Communicate within 5 days with Woodhull Ice Cream Co., 85 State St., Hammond, Ind.
MISCEIxLAKEOUS.
BOOK BINDING Law books, maga
zines and old books rebound. Chr. E. Rohde, 506 Plummer, ave. Phone 3692
or send postal, will call. 19-12
T,OST AND FOUND.
LOST Purse containing J51. between
Hammond and Gary, probably on st.
car. Finder wm te lioerauy rewarded if returned to Mrs. G. W. Barnes, room
51 Washington hotel, Gary, Ind. 30-4
WASCTKD TO RENT.
WANTED Teacher in public schools
wants rooms (preferably unfurnish
ed) in which to do light housekeeping. Address H A S, Times, Hammond, Ind.
BOARD AND ROOM,
WANTED Boarders. 437 Ash St., Ham
mond Ind.; all conveniences; phone
593. 31-3
SITUATION WANTED. WANTED Position as stenographer; willing to start with moderate salary experienced. Address Box 75, Times, Hammond, Ind. 31-2
NOTICE.
NOTICE. Tickets on sale 'at Burns', undertaker, and Convent for Passion Play at All Saints hall Sept. 10. and at hall every night from 7:30 to 10 p. m.
USFD THINGS THAT YOU DON'T WANT CAN BE SOLD IF TOTT ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
HAMMOND. Lot 13, blk 3, Riverside add. Omer
C. Trout to Martin H. Carmody 1.450
Lots 21 and 22, blk 1, Towle's 2nd add, Julian H. Youche to William Webster Lots 18 to 22, blk 2, Turner's 2nd . add, Edna L. Crum to Joseph
Costello
Lots 18 to 22. blk 2, Turner's 2nd
add. Catherine Costello to Edna L. Crum TOLLESTON.
Lot 27, blk 37, 2nd Oak Pk add.
Louis A. Bryan to Mike Kungis 500
Lots 1 to 22, blk 3, S V. SW M
23-36-8; lots 1 to 11, blk 11, Tollston on the Hill 23-36-8; lot 15, blk 14, 23-36-8, S. Margarethe D. . Miller to Carl J. Mannel ; , Lot 17, blk 54. 2nd Oak Pk add. Janos Vorgo -'to Francis M. Ryan , . . .'. Lot 26. blk 17 C?'T. L. & I. Co.'s 3d add, Michael 3. Zeliber to Frank Lemanskl Lot 26. blk 17. C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 3d add, Frank Lemanskl to Michael J. Zeliber' Lot 9, blk 44, 2nd Oak Pk add, Morris G. Reiner to John F.
Grady '. 250
Lots 17 and 18, blk 7, Oak Pk add, Harry C. Maltby to Smith Ba-
der Davidson Co 10
NEW CHICAGO. Lot 20, blk 5, 4th add, New Chgo
R E. & I. Co. to Abe Altman.. 150
L. P. HAMMOND'S SUB. Lots 1 to 6. 12 to 21, 33 to 36. blk 16, Margaret Dean to Smith
Bader Davidson Co
blk
16, Lake & Porter Land & Investment Co. to Smith Bader Davidson Co INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 12, blk 6, 3d add, E. Chgo Co. to Jan Magrackl Lot 24, blk 54 O. T., E.. Chgo Co. to Jan Dubarskl Lot 23, blk 12. 4th add, E. Chgo Co. to James A. Porter Lot 24, blk 12, 4th add, E. Chgo Co. to William C. Tyler GARY. Lots 45 and 46.' blk 18, South Gary Land and Const. Co.'s So. Gary sub, South Gary Land & Const. Co. to M. Ge,..mel Lots 45 and 46, blk 15, South Gary Land & Const. Co.'s So. Gary sub. South Gary Lanl & Const. Co. to-Mathias Gemmel Lots 16 to 24, blk 3; lots 1 and 2, 8 to 12, 40 to 48, blk 6; lots 5 to 9. 40 to 48, blk 11; lots 1 to 12, blk 14; lots 25 t6 32, blk 15; lots 25 to 83, blk 7; lots-18 to 24, blk 10; lots 27 to 31, 10 to 24, blk 18; lot 45, blk 19, South Gary Land & Const. Co.'s So Gary sub, South Gary Land &
Const. Co. to William SchlesInger Lots 15 to 21, 23 to 26. blk 1; lots 15 to 26, 27 to 38. blk 8; lots 15 . to 38, blk 9; lots 15 to 37, blk 16; lots 15 to 26, blk 17; lots 1 to 11, blk 4; lots 1 to 12, 41 to 52, blk 5; lots 1 to 12, 33 to 44, blk 15; lots 29 to 37, blk 17: lots 8, 32 to 35, blk 18, In So Gary Land & Const. Co.'s So Gary sub. South Gary Land & Const. Co. to William Schleslnger Lot 10, blk 5, Lincoln Park sub, Henrietta Gibson Grove to John Wcelik Lot 33, blk 2. Jackson Pk So Broadway add. So. Broadway Land Co. to John Andrews
Lot 14, blk p. .Garden City add. Garden City Sand Co. to Meyer
D. Stern 2,500
Lot 20,- blk 2, Lincoln Pk sub,
IT. S. Land Co. to John F. Gradv 225
Lot 29, blk 4, Lincoln Pk sub, U.
S. Land Co. to Joseph Steine.-r 175
Lot 27, blk 9, Gary Land Co. a 1st sub. Gary Land Co. to James E.
Burke 575
Lot 28, blk 9, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to James E.
Burke 850
Lots 49 and 50. blk 4, Lincoln Park sub, Halac Wilson to Henry W. Giles Lot 20. blk 6, Lincoln Pk sub. U. S. Land Co. to Jovo Drakulic Lot 23, blk 11, Broadway add, Arden Dearbeyr-e to Peter R-
cinskl 1.400 EAST GARY.
Lot 28, blk 1, 1st sub of 18-86-7,
George Earle to Joseph Newer-dauskis
36-32-10 Ft E SW Vi south of
public highway, Edgar D. Sweet to Asa Putnam
1-31-10 NW4 NE 32-.32 acres.
William A. Haynes to Asa Putnam ,
36-32-10 Pt SW V south of pub.
highway (except E 9.56 acres. 97.9; 1-31-10 Pt 'W Vx frac. sec. N of Kankakee river 10.85 acres, Asa Putnam to Andrew F. Hatteberg SOUTH GARY.
Lot 19. blk 2, Sanford Tubbs' 1st
add, Sanford Tubbs to Thomas J. Miller
28-34-8 SE 14;' 21-34-8 13 acres
off W end N SE 14 SE Vl S-.14-S Pt NE V 1 acre. Allison A. Bibler to Nathan Brust-
er Meeker 1.200
GARY-ON-THE- HILL.
Lots 47 and 48, blk 2. Johanna
Roach to Muriel M. Moore I 300
225
ed of MacFarlane's escapades. I
thought he was about the nearest approach to a stained glass saint I had ever seen. If he was a bunko steerer
you will all have to hand It to him there; he was clever at the game.
"Today Seattle (Aug. 26) was en
veloped in a terrible mass of smoke from forest fires a few miles from the
city. Ashes are falling all over our porch and yard. It is impossible for
people to dry their clothes because of
them; reminding me greatly of the
old sand storms we used to have in
Gary. The sun, in trying to shine
through the smoke, makes what few rays that penetrate look ghastly in their yellowish tint and suggests to the
imagination an electric lighted uni
verse. The city Itself of course Is "In no danger. -"Tonight the steamboats on the sound are blowing their fog whistles with a continual roar, the smoke enveloping them In obscurity such as the mariners never have experienced with the most dense fog. Tomorrow-1 will probably go to the scene of the fires and satisfy my morbid curiosity In that direction. Returning from the mountains we saw where a rancher was burning oft his underbrush from the farm and this later caused the big conflagration, so you see I know Just where to go. The property loss can hardly be estimated. It is thought that several of th forest rangers In this locality may be lost." '
CASH GRAIN MARKET.
Winter wheat bv sample: No. 2 red
Sl.OOfrl.OHi ; No. 3 red, 97f99c; rvo
hard, 81.001.02; No. 3 hard, 98c1.00,
Rnrinsr wheat by sample: iso. 1
northern, $1.09 1.13; No. 3 spring, S1.00
$1.0o. .
Corn by sample: No. 2, 60 c; No. Z
white, 6161c: Nq. .3 yellow, 60?s 61 lie; No. 3, 60Mlcr; Wo. 3 white, 60
61c; No. 3 yellow, 6014 61c; No. 4,
5960c.
Oats by sample: No. 2, 30 31c; No.
2 white, 33Si5 34c; No. 3, 30c; no. 3 white, '-32334c; No. 4 white,"32 33c; standard, 33344c
PRODUCE MARKET.
800
500
Butter Receipts, 17,457 tubs; creamery, extra, 29c; price to retail dealers, 31c; prints, 32 c; extra, firsts, firsts, 27c; firsts, 25c; sconds, 24c. ries, extra, 2j7c; firsts, 25c; seconds. 24c; ladles. No. lj 23c; packing stock, 22c. Eggs Receipts, 14,568 cases; , miscel
laneous lots, cases returned, 14 17c;
cases returned, 1316c; ordinary firsts, 18c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 20e; prime firsts, packed in new
whitewood cases and must be 65 per
cent fresh, 22c; extra, specially packed
for city trade and must be 80 per cent
fresh, 25c; No. 1 dirties. 12c; checks, 9c. ' New potatoes Receipts, 25 cars choice to fancy, 78 80c; fair to good, 7476c.
Veal Quotations for veal In good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lb
weights 88c; 80 to SC lbs. 8Hc
SO to 100 lbs, 99c; fancy, 1012c,
Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 17c; No.
loins, 19c; No. 1 round, 11c; No.
chuck, 7J2c; No. 1 plate. 7c.
t,ive poultry Turkeys, per lb, 20c;
chickens, fowls. 13 e; broilers, 13 He;
roosters, 9c; geese, 8c; spring geese, 11c;
ducks, 12Vic; spring ducks, 12Vic. ,
Green vegetables Beets, $1.00 per 100
bunches; cabbage, new, 75c$1.25 per crate; carrots, new, $1.00 per 100 bunches; cucumbers, 25c per doz; cauliflower,
50c$1.50 per doz; celery, 4060c peri
box; green onions, 6c per bunch; horseradish, 7590c per doz stalks; let
tuce, head, per box, 4050c; leaf, 10
12c per case; mushrooms, 515c pe
doz; onions, 50c$1.50 per sack; pars-;
' 1 . - ' , - , . . . . - . , . - J T
$1.00 rer 100: strine beans. 50ffi60c box: U
spinach, 50c per tub; tomatoes, 10 60c' T f- a "4-' 2
per crate; turnips, new, 7585c per . II
sack.
Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.
abstracters
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES V. 8. IdOTT, President VRAfiK HAMMOND, Vice-President 4. S. BLACKMBIt, Secretary A. H. TArTER, Treasurer ' id ward 4. DEK. Manager
Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND
HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND
J
Everybody Enows
Where
The
ews Is
Printed
First,
The Times Eta
spapers
Have It,
Carol Woods Enjoying West
The following letter was received'
from Carol R. "Woods, formerly of Gary, i who has been in the west for several ,
weeks and will enter the Llversity i
of Washington at Seattle this fall. Mr. j Woods writes as follows: j
"I just returned from another moun
tain trip, this time in the Cascades,
.where I have been camping and trout ,
fishing. "I was simply stunned when I learn-'
why Everybody
Subscribes for The Times.
Yum ' IT CLSVEI
4SeledJ
Sem4 on
TRIAL TWO WEEKS PLEX SYRINGE
stamp for our book, : AdviCb to Ladiiw,"
DCrUX CO. !Iiu9.l!
Special Sale of Lumber To make rm for new stock I am selling my larse stork ft new and ased Lumber, Doors, Windows, Lathn, Shingles and Ready Roofing at bargain price. Now Is the time to buy. Send In your estimntes or come and aee mo and save money. J. G. RUEL. 37Stone.aI.landAve
Nearly Everybody in Lake County reads THE "TIMES" The Number Increases Each Day
The Times Newspapers get Ilia "SCOOPS."
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