Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 34, Hammond, Lake County, 23 September 1911 — Page 7

September, 23. 1911'. K

THE TUXES.

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NOTICE TO TIDIES READERS. Following replies to classified ads now at Times orflce. Advertisers p'ase ail for them: 1 M. ...... '2U T 3 J H IC It 1 T D iA A. 1 1R M B 1 M u 1 NOT1CX TO ADVERTISERS. Readers if the Zollowlng advertisercbIi who wish to communicate with advertisers who identity U t revealed, should fellow the lutrue tlons i address them by the key letter give. Requests at this office to reveal the ldeatlty of anonymonrs advertisers aa oat, la justice to the advertisers, be acswersd. Elm ply follow instructions. Aa far as t is posatsle. It is ed vised that all class i toed a- Licii r'her be tnallea or s;;t to the offlse. The Times will not t responsible for errors la aaa taaaa over the telephone. MAIF. HELP. I1CAt, REPRKSKNTATIVK WANTED. No canvassing- or soliciting required. Good income assured. Address National Co-Operative Realty Co., V1314 Marden Building, Washington, D. C. MEN WANTED, are 18-33, for firemen $100 monthly, brakemen $80 on nearby railroads. Experience unnecessary; no strike. Positions guaranteed competent men. Promotion. Railroad employing headquarters 260 men sent to positions In August. State age; "send stamp. Railway Association, care Times, Hammond, Ind. 2-S WANTED Steamfitter; good on repair work; must be-a man who knows his business; 30 cents an hour. Address C P. A. .Times, Gary or Hammond, Ind. 22-2t WANTED First class telegraph operator, 8-hour shift; salary $61.50 per month. Apply A. M. DeWeese. Erie Ry. FOR RENT. FOR RENT New 15-room house and store, Mich. -ave.. Ind. Harbor. Inquire Clias. Fowler, Indiana Trust & Savings bank. 22tf ' FOR RENT New building, three 4room flats; hath and all modern improvements; rent $12 to $16 per month. Corner Columbia and Merrill aves., 106S ; Columbia ave, close to Gibson yards. Phone 70 East Chicago. . FOR RENT Choicest light housekeeping suite In Calumet region; steam r-'Aest, electric light, telephone. Also '''large funtrshed room". 374 Indiana a,ve.'," ''Hammond. FOR RENT Six-room flat; hardwood floors and finish, built-in buffet, laundry in basement, newly decorated; 1054 Calumet ave. Phone 242 or 205. , FOR RENT Five-room fiat at 484 Sibley st. II. Shlensky. Inquire 423 Sib- ; ley St., Hammond. 22-2 FOR RENT Five-room cottage at 587 Wilcox av, ; convenient to Gibson. Call MIR after 6 p. m: ' ' 22tf FOR RENT Large furnished front room; electric light,' steam heat. 392 E. State St., Hammond. 22-2 FOR RENT Three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; gas rsnre. bath; 5 minutes-walk to Conkey plant; convenient to Erie yards and Hump. Sol Erie st., Hammond. 21-2 FOR RENT Three rooms for . light housekeeping; reasonable. 838 Alice ave., Hammond. 22-2 FOR RENT Nicely furnished room; private residence. 31 - Carroll st., Hammond. Phone U0SW. 22-2 FOR RENT Two . housekeeping. NO. mond. Phor.e 1258J. rooms for light 9 State St., Ham- ' -' 22-2 ; FOR RENT Four rooms, unfurnished. ' Call Katherine Burns, Subway, near 'Gibson. 21-3 FOR RENT Nice new large furnished room with all modern conveniences. Apply 123 Williams St., Hammond. Phone 11S3J. 21-3 FOR RENT Front bedroom; suitable for two; in private home; breakfast 'if desired. Apply 207 Indiana ave., Ham- . mond. 20-4 FOR RENT Five-room flat; modern improvements; corner Charlotte and Summer sts.. Hammond. Inquire E. S. Emerlne. 473 Summer st. . 19tf ( FOR RENT Seven-room flat; gas,' electric light and bath. 737 State Line St., Hammond. 19-3 "FOR RENT Two 5-room flats; rents $12 and $13; interurban cars stop one 'block from houses; five minutes ride to " Gary. Apply to William Olander. Miller. Ind. FOR RENT Newly furnished 6-room 2nd fiat opposite Harrison park; will. 'rent to desirable parties. Call 48 War:ren st., Hammond. Phone 807W. 14tf ; FOR RENT Six-room flat with bath. Apply 712 Chicago ave.. East Chicago, Ind. 13tf, FOR RENT Two furnished rooms; gaa and bath, for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave.. Hammond. 8tt FOR RENT Modern 6-room upper flat. of 2-flat brick building; No. 946 Calumet ave; $20 per month. Gostlln, Meyn & Co.. Hammond. 21tf FOR SALE Old papers. 5 cents a bundle. Useful for shelving and a dozen other things. Call at Times, Hammond, Ind.

FEMALE HELP. AIISOELLANEOUS. WANTED Girl experienced in feeding Bid MONEY WRITING SONGS. Thouplaten press. Address C, Times, Hani- sands of dollars for anyone who can mond. 23-3 write successful words, or music. Past . experienc e unnecessary. We want origtWAXTED Experienced dining room nal song poems, with or without mugirl. Hotel Carleton. at once. j sic. Send us your work today, or write 1 I tor free particulars. H. Klrkus DugWANTED Experienced dining room dale Co., Dept. 559, Washington, D. C. girl. Hotel . Carieton, at once. 21-3

WANTED An experienced stenographer. Reid, Murdoch & Co., Hammond. 50 GIRIS WANTED. FOR LABELING and general work. Apply Reld-Mur-doch & Co., Hammond. 21-3 WANTED Competent girl for general housework. Apply 904 So. Hohman St., ' Hammond. - 20-6 WANTED Marker and sorter. Calumet Laundry Co., Indiana Harbor. WANTED Competent young girl to do light housework and go home nights. Inquire 958 So. Hohman St., Hammond. FOR SALE. KOR SALE Thoroughbred wild mallard decoys. 190 Sibley st., Hammond. Phone 353. 23-3 FOR SALE 50 feet on Columbia and Michigan aves., Morris oddition, or will sell equity, payments $25 per month on balance of price. Address Box 625.

FOR SALE Four-room cottage; lot 23 County, Indiana, that the undersigned, x90; price $700. part cash. Inquire a male Inhabitant of said City, Town573 Truman ave., Hammond. j ship, County and State, a citizen of the : - United States, over the age of twentyFOR SALE Several surplus white one years, and a continuous resident Of Orphington cockerels from a $250 pen said City for more than one year last of prize winning thoroughbreds, $15, ! past, and a qualified voter thereof, that $10 and $5; prizes subject to change, j I will apply to the Board of County Address E. C. Poultry Yards, East Chi-' Commissioners of Lake County, Indiana, t-ago, Ind. 23tf at their October term, 1911. for the per- " I mission to purchase a Retailer's Liquor FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE For, License from Henry Kraft, who is now Hammond or Chicago property, two- th bona fide owner and holder therestory frame building, saloon and con-J of. Said license permits the holder tents. Owner selling on account of thereof to sell intoxicating liquor upon other business and sickness. Former the following described premises, situ-

owner made independent fortune. Situated on car line, and place well known! in Hammond. RineHardt Elster & Co., ' 111 First Natl. Bak bldg., Hammond. J

OK SALE Secord hand Anderson City of Hammond, Lake County, Indiboller; good as new. Call at 338 State ' ana, and known as No. 182 Sibley street St., Hammond. B. F. Bump. 22-6 of said City. Said bar room is 28x45

"' 1 " . feet, has glass front, front and rear FOR SALE Gas radiator, 40 in. high, entrance, bar room faces north on Sib25 in. wide, 15 in. deep; can be used . ley street, a public highway in the said

to heat store or parlor. 311 Michigan ave., Hammond. 21-2 , FOR SALE For sale or trade, 100 acres good farming land, house and ' Darn,... 9 . mnea out In Indiana; sell on a Ccpnnt... of-de WUaJk- ff. Exchange. Yndfena Harbor. Ind- 19-5 ... '. . 1 ,. FOR SALE New 5-room house, lot 33x no, at .Clark Station; .15 minutes 1 want irqm American Bridge Co. plant, o minutes to street car and 5 minutes to Penn depot; only $1,500, part on time, Lake Co. Exchange, 3209 Block ave.,, mmana xiaroor, inn. 19-5 fUK sale -Cheap, two show cases, 11 feet long, 2 feet 4 Inches wide, "15 inches deep. Also one small showcase. 4x. 446 lionrman St., Hammond. 21-3 - - . FOR SALE cockerels. nose comD black minorca pure Clark Strain. Apply! 92 Manila ave.;' Hammond, Ind. II. ... J T . . ' zv- ' : FOR SALE One Noble Universal base burner; one Noble Universal kitchen range, practically new; one child's bed, dresser, one child's crib. Call 1150 Co- .. L : OR SALE One fresh .Jersey cow; juuau.o, v,.v.t, mues wst Of Ross. C. Ooms, Griffith, Ind. 20-6 i uk SAL.K Lots os. 6 and 7. blk N s'o. 1 y 2, Russell s sub. They are facing east on Douglas ave., a few lots south-of 15Sd st... West Hammond, 111.' For particulars write; W.jr. Z.,. Flower. Gibbon, Minn., - ,. , ; ;'.'vk v? 18g FOR "SALE--Furiilture of- 12-room house. Apply 85 Sibley st., Hammond. FOR SALE Three acres In Hammond's newest subdivision on the south Bide. Price will surprise you. Address H R, Times, Hammond. 9tf t'nn eirr c?wA..n .i. u. sale Shotgun, rifle and caja. inquire Hammond Loan Co.. 569 Hohman St.. Hammond.' 7tf FOR SALE One D. M. Cable mahogany cased piano; been in use nine months; for sale at a give away price; must bo sold within IS days. Call at 212 Ham pond bldg. Thono 122. r ! FOR' SALE Special for railroad men. We have Just placed two doaea high ) grado 21 and 23 jewel watches on sale or a11 makes at a give-away price. They will go fast. First come first served. Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bldg.. ! Hammond. FOR SALE Cheap, all kinds of bar fixtures. Inquire J. J. Freeman, 14034 chsa.n ave.. Indiana Harbor, Ind. FOR SALE Eight-room house; all modern conveniences; Homewood. Inquire 34 Webb st.. Hammond. 19-6 . - FOR SALE 20 or 40 acres good farm j land. Inquire Mike's Place. Highland, Ind. 19-5 LOST AND FOUND. LOST Confidence in any otner medium than The Times to get the business. Address Forlorn, Nowhere. PARTNER WANTED. GENTLEMAN WILLING TO SHARE large front room with desirable party. 47 Rlmbach ave., Hammond. Phone lOStJ. 21-3 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING finds tenants every day for some peopleoften (or aaaay people.

HOTJSE7rTCnD GOODS boaght ana sold. Hammond Fv.rniture Co.. 6T State it, Hammond. Ind. Phone MS. U

TAILORING. PHONE 771. Young Men's Tailors, for best cleaning and pressing. SI State st. MONEY TO LOAN. 'IONET TO coaN on furniture, planoe, torses and wagons from 1 month to 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest terms Calumet Loan Co.. 212 Hammond bid?.. Hammond. Ind. Phono 123. . ttt MONEY LOANED SALARIED EM ployes and others at lowest rates on their own plain note. Borrow $5, pay back $5.50. See us about any sum. Lake County Loan Co., room 23 Rlmbach block, over Lion store, Hammond. Ind. Phone 218. 14eod LEGAL NOTICES. PURCHASE OF LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the cltliens i of Hammond. North TownshlD. Lake ated in the City of Hammond, to-wit: The ground floor front room of the two-story brick building, situated on lot twenty-three (234. block three (3) Townsend & Godfrey's addition to the City of Hammond, bar on west side of room. Living rooms upstairs. JOHN D. WILLIAMS. NOTICE FOR THE RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond. North Township, Lake County. Indiana, that the undersigned. Rudolph Prahlow. is a male Inhabitant and : resident of the said City, Town ship. County and, State jf Indiana and is over the age of twenty-one years, and has resided in the State of Indiana more than one year and In the City of Hammond. North Township, Lake County, Indiana, for more than six 1 months prior to the date of this notice, And that he Is a ouaiifled voter and a 1 citizen of the United States of America, . and is a man of good moral char j acter; that be 'will apply to the Board of County Commissioners at Crown Point. Ike Cnuntv Indiana on th , first Monday of October, the same beling the 2nd day of October, 1911, for a! ; renewal of license to retail intoxicating. : spiritous. vinous and malt liquors in less . quantities, than a quart at a time and nermit the same to t. drank on

lou.the premises where sold. - Said license

j being heretofore granted on the 3d day ' of October, 1910, and issued by Charles Johnson, "andltor of said Townshin. County and State, for the period of one I year 'from said . date, and the precise ocation where Uquors'are to be sold by the provisions of the license to be renewed Js as follows; The front room .. of the one-"story frame building, which room is 24x28x10 feet, .facing on Hessville Road, which street runs north and south, and is a public highway. Building above described is located and situated on part of the N. E. quarter of the southeast quarter of section 9, township 36, range nine W. of the 2nd P. M. All of the Inside of -said room can be seen from road above described. There are seven living rooms in the rear of saloon, in I ' ' ' - , wma 1 1 1 ihc real ui aaiuuu, ixi ' u... m . . . , . , , T NortTownshln' ke Coun; , L' 'l ThCre '3 one front and one side entrance. RUtiira PRAHLOW. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR THE RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens and inhabitants of Ross Township in the County of Lake, In the State of Indiana, and to all other persons interested, that the undersigned is and for more than six months last past, continuously has been an inhabitant of said Township, and for more than one year last past continuously has been an inhabitant of said County and State, and a qualified voter thereof; over the age of twenty-one years and of good moral character, and possessed of all the qualifications required by the laws of said State to entitle him to be granted a license to sell Eplrltous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors by the Board of Commissioners of said County, or a renewal of such license; and that at the regular session or term of the Board of Commissioners of said County, to be begun and holden on the 1st Monday of October, 1911, the undersigned will apply to said Board of Commissioners for a renewal of his license to sell such intoxicating liquors in and upon the following described premises. situate in said Ross Township. In the west front room, 18 feet by 28 feet in dimensions facing north up on the public highway known as the Joliet road, and situate upon the grouid floor on the street level of the twostory brick building now situate upon the following described real estate situate in said county, to-wit: Com menclng at tbe northwest corner o lg

13 of one-acra lots of section Id Township th.my-nve (35) North,, range eight (Ii west of the 2nd P. M., run thence south tx (6) rods, thence east six () rods; thence north sli (6) rods; thence west six () rods to the place of beginning. . .. ! . THOMAS J. TIE.RNEY.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY, IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 2. SEPTEMBER TERM. 1911. LOUIS CONGER Va HUGH B. SMITH ET At, CAUSE NO. 7997. ACTION TO FORECLOSE MECHANICS LIEN. Now comes the plaintiff by Herman E. Granger, attorney, and flies his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Hugh B. Smith, John P. Thomas and Abraham Thomas, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 14th day of November, A. D. 1911, the same being the second day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held In Room No. 2, in the Superior Court Building, at Hammond, In said County and State, on the second Monday of November, A. D. 1911. said action will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 7th day of September, A. D. 1911. ERNEST L SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L S. C By Roseoe Hemstock, Deputy Clerk. REAL ESTATE TRftHSFERb CROWN POINT. Lot 19, Smith's add, Mrs. G. E Sullivan to Mrs. Lucy Burge. . . $1,000 Lot 19, Smith's add, Mrs. J. F. Kearney to Mrs. Lucy Burge.. GARY. Lots 7 and 8, blk 2, Gary Pk 2nd add, Leslie C. Whltcomb to Benjamin F. Welty Lot 17, blk 2, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to Er 700 nest C. Simpson 1,500 HAMMOND. Lots 7 and 8, blk 2, Towle & Avery's add, James Vanes Jr. to Frederick Gastel Lots 12 and 13, Davidson's 8th add, Chas. D. Davidson to Edward K. Vanderhoef TOLLESTON." Lot IS, blk 6, Toll Pk sub, James K. Garrett to Edward Ayton...' EAST CHICAGO. Lot 33, blk 21, SW 29-37-9. Charles W. Frledrich to Andrew Laskoski WHITING. Lots 40 and 41, blk 3, Forsyth's 3d add; George Robbins to Maggie E. Louer I.... EAST CHICAGO. Lot 26, blk 5, NW V 32-37-9, Fred - Simon to John M. Stlnson-. '. . . . 500 500 50 2,000 CASH GRAIN MARKET. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red 9496c; No. 3 red. 93 95 He; No. hard. 97c$1.00; No. 3 hard. 937c. Spring wheat by sample: No. northern. $1.04 1.08 V4 : No. 2 northern $1.0301.07; No. 3 spring, 93cif$1.05 Corn by sample: No. 2, 68H69c No. 2 white, 68 HO 69c; No. 2 yellow 68 69c; No. 3, 68(g68c; No. 3 white, 6SVi68Hc; No. 3 yellow, SSUSeSc No'. 4, 67H67e. Oats by sample: No. 2 white, 46 3 47 V4e; No. 3 white, 45 H 46 He; No. white. 4 44(145?4c; standard. 4646c PRODUCEJMARKET. Butter Receipts, 9,508 tubs; cream ery, 26c; price to retail dealers, 27 He prints. 28ttc; extra firsts, 25e; firsts, 22c; seconds, 20c; dairies, extra, 22c firsts. 20c; seconds, 18c; ladles. No. 1 18c; packing, 17c. Eggs Receipts, 5,364 cases; mlscel laneous lots, cases included, 1518c cases returned, 14tt17c; ordinary firsts, 17c; firsts," must be 45 per cen fresh, 19c; pilme firsts, packed In new whltewood cases aad must be 65 per cent fresh, 20Hc; extra, specially pack ed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 22c; No. 1 dirties, llc checks, 69c. Potatoes Receipts, 125 cars; Maine, 80?85c; Minnesota, 7580c; Wisconsin. 6570c; Michigan, 6570c. Veal 50 to 60 lb weights, 8&8Hc; 60 to 95. 9llc: 80 to 130, 9l0c; 100 to 120, 1212Hc. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 15c; No loins, 20c; No. 1 round, I0c; No. plate, 54c; No. 1 chuck, 7 He. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 14c young turkeys, 14c; chickens, fowls, llHc; roosters, 8c: springs 12c ducks, 14c; geese, 11c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked choice, $2.232.28; fair to good, $2.17 2.21; red kidney, $2.753.00. Green vegetables i Beets, $1.00 per 100; cabbage, crate, 75c $1.00; carrots, $1.25 per 100 bunches; cucumbers, to mato boxes,' 30c; cauliflower, 2575 box; celery, 2040e box; horseradish, 75c per dozen stalks; green onions, 5 6c per bunch; watercress, small bbls, $3.00; lettuce, head, per case, 5075c leaf, 10c per case; mushrooms, 3550c per lb; onions, 6075c per sack; pars ley, 10c per doz; peppers, sack, 30 35c pickles, sack, $1.001.25; spinach, 25 35c per tub; sweet corn, 1020c per sack; tomatoes,' 1525c per box; tur nips, 30c per bu. MARKET IN SCARE AT RUMOR . - (Continued from Page 1.) tions or trust magnates I should llk nothing better than such an Issue. ! " "The only way the great corporations can avoid prosecution Is by strictly complying withthe- law. and they are fMl M.hey tdwtiofssp "that.- . 'l ira enforcing the law as conservatively, as is consistent witn my duty, because it is to - the interest of the countrj- to bring' about a readjustment of business conditions in conformity to

INDIANA

HARBOR

LAY A (Special to Thb Times.) Indiana Harbor, Sept. 23. East Chicago Methodists are having their day today, but Indiana Harbor will have theirs tomorrow. Following the corner stone laying at East Chicago's new

church this afternoon, will be the dedl-' 10. Hymn "Faith of our Fathers." cation of Indiana Harbor's new build- No. 608. ing tomorrow. Rev. R. B. Seaman is 11. Sermon By Dr. Wm. D. Parr, of temporary pastor here. Attractive pro- Kokomo, Ind. grams showing a cut of the handsome! 12. Offertory Long Meter Doxolonew structure on the front page. On gy. Benediction. the back page are printed the words of Afternoon Service, S P. M. the hymns which are to constitute the Praise Service and Good Fellowship congregation singing at the services. Meeting. There will be three services. The' Short addresses by local and visiting morning one will open at 10:30 o'clock ' clergymen, conducted by Dr. A. T. with a voluntary on the organ played Briggs.

by Mr. George H. Summers. There will be a sermon by Dr. William D. j Parr of Kokomo. There will be a praise service and good fellowship meeting j with short addresses by local and vlsitng clergymen, conducted by Dr. A. T. Briggs at 3 p. m. The evening service at 7:30 will have special music, as will that of the morning, the dedication of he church being by Bishop John H. Vincent of Chicago. The program In full follows: Morning: Service, 10i30 A. M. 1. Organ Voluntary Mr. George H. Summers. !. Hymn Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord, ' God Almighty No. 136. 3. Apostle's Creed, followed by the Lord's Prayer. I 4. Anthem "And the Glory of the j Lord." (Handel.) .

STUNTS REQUIRED OF TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS NOW

Sometime ago the Chicago Telephone i company adopted a new numbering system in the hope of giving the subscribers quicker and mure kecuratf. servlce. Experience thus far has shown the number-letter System to be practical and eventually will be used where ever the Chicago Telephone company operates. The letters following a num ber aid the operator in making the proper connection in a party line, but there must be co-operation from the subscribers to make the system work as perfectly as it is intended. , To promote efficiency, the Chicago Telephone company makes the follow ing suggestions to the subscribers:) Eliminate the word "double when calling a number. Use the word "hundred" instead of "double O" or "O O". Use the word "thousand" instead of O double O" or "O O O". Divide the -number so that th hun dreds will be given first, then the tens and units as formerly. Enunciate the suffix clearly. Give a rising Inflection on the last unit as well as the leter suffix, if it ap pears on the number. To telephone operating companies the use of the word "double" In calling

the Supreme Court's interpretation of'tion, if any, may be necessary to make the Sherman anti-trust law with a them stand right In the eyes of the

little disturbance to lawful business rise as possible." and legitimate enterpri i ne rorieapuuuciu oussrairu m, W lCKersnam inai ine onerma.ii . nntrust law is a criminal statute and that the way to make the trusts obey it i to send some of the rich offenders to jail. Will Send Them to Prison. "And if I continue to serve as Attorney General to the end of Mr. Tait's term I intend to send some of them ti prison," was Mr. Wickersham's answer. "The rwen under indictment in the beef trust cases in Chicago will go to prison if I have my way; so will all all others who knowingly, willfully and deliberately go on violating the law, now that its meaning has been made so clear." Asked If there was any truth in the published statements that he had offered the Steel Corporation tmunlty if it would voluntarily disintegrate, he Baid: "It is not true." "The United States Steel Corporation Is plainly a combination in violation of the Jaw, as now made clear, and I hopa to see it submit to the law like all other corporations. The business men of the country must square tnemseives with the decision of the Supreme Court." Judge E. H. Gary, chairman of the board, read carefully the statement from Washington Indicating the determination of the Department of Justlce to pursue with vigor the Investigation of corporations, but declined to comment upon it. At the conclusion of the day of stress and turmoil Wall street was completely in the dark as at Its beginning. The scene upon the floor of the stoclt exchange during the height of the excitement was almost unprecedented. When the gong signaled the opening of trading at 10 o'clock a roar went up from the crowd, - Brokers struggled with each other In wildest excitement to carry out their orders. With the complete demoralization of the market the prices were pounded steadily downward and the resistance was growing slighter and slighter with every renewal of the bear drives. Just at the juncture when a panic seemed inevitable there appeard simultaneously buying orders all over the floor of such size and of such character that their significance could not be misconstrued. The thing the traders anxiously had been looking for was a reality. The large banking interests were supporting the market. Department In Firm. Washington, Sept. 23. Recent reports to the effect that the attorneys for large combinations of corporations j and their principals also were hoping for some general understanding with; the government authorities concerning i the application of the anti-trust law, and that some of thera had gone to the attorney general to ascertain what ac-

TO

CORNER STONE 5. Responsive Reading The 122nd Psalm. 7. Gloria Choir and Congregation. S. Second Scripture Lesson, I, Cor. 3:29-23. 9. Anthem Te Deum. (Batimback.) Evening Service. 1. Organ Prelude Mr. George H. Summers. ' 2. Hymn "Great King of Glory Come." No. 865. 3. Invocation. 4. Anthem "Great Is the Lord." (Randegger.) 5. Scripture Lesson, II. Chro. 6:1-2, 1S-21, 40-42 and II. Chro. 7:1-4. 6. Solo by Mrs. George H. Summers Selected. 7. Come, O Thou God of Grace. (Italian Hymn.) 8. Sermon by Dr. Parr. 9. Offertory. 10. Dedication of Church by Bishop J John H. Vincent of Chicago. 11. Anthem "The Radiant Morn." , (Woodward.) .112. Benediction. a number has been a stumbling block to accuracy. Often slurred by the public. It has led to wrong connections. Bv pronouncing each number separately this trouble may be eliminated. It has also often been confused with the letter "W" which is now used as a suffix in nearly all exchanges. ' The use of the words "hundreds" and "thousand are merely to prevent the use of "double O" whilo at the same time establishing a common plan for enuclatlon. Folowlng is a list of representative numbers as pronounced under the new system: 1 as One with rising inflection. 22 as Two two with rising inflection. 112 as One one two? . 122 as One two two? Ill as One one one? . 100 as One hundred? . , . v. . 1001 as One oh oh one? . , f 1333 as One three three three? 1212 as One two one two? 4444 as Four four four four? 1000 as One thousand? 3800 as Thre eight hundred? 123-J as One two three J? 200-M as Two hundred M? 222-Yl as Two two two Y one? 345-F2 as Three four five F two? government, were the subject of much t discussion here today. I . , dicu m. icon m (luau.uii v fiana wic iuuvuig tin ine uiiiiuuq . of the department of Justice: I "The position of the attorney general,

as frequently stated by him, is that, chants attended the wholesale marnsince the decisions of the supreme for .staples, and mere disposition wa court in the oil and tobacco cases, to shown to confine serections to present quote the language employed by him ascertained requirements. ; Bookings in his speech at Battle Creek, Mich., thus far this month have equaled e'the area of uncertainty in the law' has rx;ctatlons and shipments compare, fabeen greatly reduced, and the meaning vorably with a year ago In dry goods, of the statute in its application to millinery, furs, footwear, clothing, great monopolistic corporations made bouse utensils, food products toys and clear, and this makes it necessary .for holiday wares. . those combinations to resolve them- . rnaA . aMvtn ,rnm

selves into a number of distinct, sepa- .... . , , . ' ' rate entities, no one of which shall be in itself a combination in restraint of trade or threaten monopoly. IMaaolatiou a Problem. "How this shall be done Is, of course, a separate problem In each case a problem which In the first instance those in control of the combinations and theii- rnnriKel must work out. The law department of the KOvernment cannot . t unlvrsal r0unel 1 for the trusts. It Is preparing to bring before the court all the combinations

wnlch appear to be in clear violation of Flour, Pork, mmH She. Higher, the aw j "Compared with the closings a week I -if tns courts agree with the gov- ago, cash prices are unchanged in corn. J ernrnen!fg views they will doubtless f ol- ribs, and choice cattle, and higher "in ( ,ow tne precedents set by the supreme flour. 2U a brl; pork, 12He a brl; and j oourt jn the tobacco case and by the sheep, 25c a cwt; and lower in wheat, T-nited states circuit court in the thlrcfel-8e a bn- oats. Uc: lard. 16c a tee: and

circuit in the powder ase and decree the combination to be illegal, and give, to it a reasonable time to reorganise In conrromuy wun tne law. unuer penally of injunction or receivership if it should fail to do so. Will Reeognlze Action. "If combinations should take action and submit to the department of Justice plans of reorganisation which should in good faith bring about a competitive condition and terminate w. v Ann I a i r. 1. 1.1 .1 ! , ill Yl B tl WA nljKA all agreement, unduly restraining inter ta! trade and commerce, the denartmtnt of justice would doubtless give them careful consideration fmin1 in h a.denuate would and if submit

them to the courts on an appropriate onlv s tnere.a peuereeung as tq tne petition, the decree of the court to be future, but trade in number of lines so framed as to make the provisions of ha improved. .,' l . the plan binding upon the defendants "Dry goods' seem to' be in the oreand to enjoin them from farther ,mo- front as regards hwrdemahds.' Hardnopolistic effort. (ware is In god demand. Buying;. nf "But the burden of framing such furniture, , heretofore backward. ha plans and of demonstrating their suf- picked up at several centers. Demand ficiency and adequacy must be assumed or soft coel'has improved." 1 1

THE HAMMOND P 1ST 1 L Lr I IN O GO. DAILY CAPACITY 26,000 GALLONS

HOW ABOUT THIS? Reproduced Clipping From a Local Newspaper. IT'S ABOUT US;

CALUMET LOAN COMPANY Wbea a person needs money they ne4 It quickly and if he does not own real estate It Is generally a hard matter for . him to secure a loan, unless he Is acquainted with the Calumet Loan company, with offices at 212 Hammond Bldg. The Calumet Loan company loans money in any amount from ten dollars up, on furniture. pianos, live stocks, etc., and you retain possession of the property. This ia one of the oldest companies in Indiana and it has established an enviable reputation for honest and fair dealing with all patrons, and for charging the very lowest coaslstent rates. There -la no publicity in dealing with this reliable company. If you do not care to call at the office, telephone them and they will send representative to call you. It will pay you to see the Calumet Loan company If in need of .'unds to tide over temporary financial difficulties. $10.00 and Upwards to $200.00 Long Time, Short Time, Any Time. Very Easiest of Payments. Ample Rebates if paid before duj. Calumet Loan Company by those Interested in the combinations and not by the officials of the department of justice." TIGHTER r.lOHEY . HANDICAPS TRADE Dun's Weekly Review of Trade published .today by R. G. Dun & Co. says: "Fall activity opened under handicaps j of disturbed security markets, tighter money,, increased trading , defaults, and renewed unfavorable comparison in aggregate bank payments. The borrowing' demand,' ho-wever.- baa remained' moderate, indicating sound financial conditions, and the trade outlook has undergone no specific change. "'Unsettled weather interrupted plowing and crop marketings wer lower, but com made good progress irtvJHinoH and Iowa, and agriculturists seTt&J satisfactory returns for products. The leading retail lines were stimulated by beter absorption of heavy wearing apparel and seasonable need.4. Necessaries are in normal consumption and merchandise stocks .here and at tmJ nter!or UIldergo fair depletion, al- ' ,v...v. -. n..i. ui. though increased costs ot living induce fronomlc 4uvlne La Outsider Seek Staple. ' "As expected. fewer outside , mr- .. ... . , . ... . . centers west, southwest, and southeast indicate gratifying prospects. improving demands being oted for next spring's deliveries. Favorable results in corn harvesting are expected to encourage more confident buying by dealers whose stocks have run low awaitlag developments. Gross earnings of the Chicago steam roads reflect decreased forwardinga of heavy freight, and there are lower east bound shipments of breadstufJFs. live stock, provisions, and dairy products. hogs. 10c Cwt. ..Bank darings. $263,898,33 are i.7 per cnt unJeT thoge of tne corre,poart. lng week In 1910. and compare wLtn 27S.S2,619 in 1909. "Failures . reported In the Chicago district number 33. against 43 ' last week. 28 in 1910. and 28 in 1999. Thoe with liabilities over $5,004 number 8. against IS last week, 11 In 1910, and 11 in 1909. i Bradstreet' .Report Betterment. ' York' W' 2S -BradMtet. to - This week's report regarding dls-lrlDul-ve iraae jre mure lavorame inan lney nave oeen ior , some time. ,o;