Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 187, Hammond, Lake County, 29 January 1912 — Page 5
Mondav, Jan. 29, 1912-
THE TIUEO.
IIV TMI3
SUPERIO
and CIRCUIT
coons
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT
IiAKB SUPERIOR COIRT, ROOM AO. 1 j jadge Virgil 8. Reiter, Case oa Trial. The attorneys are making: up the Issues in the quo warranto proceedings against Alderman M. N. Castleman off Gary. The trial win be by jury. Attorney. Henry jr. McCracken appears for the Gary Commercial club and McAieer Brothers for the defendant. Trial Calendar. Third Wednesday, Jan. 24 72TS State ex rel. v C&atlemao. 559 Cohen y Wolper. 7071 Martin v Sears. TJli-r-Commodore v Schlleker. . . 714J Brown et al. v C, I. & S. Ry. LAKE SCrERlOR COVHT, ROOM NO. 3 Judge Lawrence Becker. Trial Calender. Tuesday, Jan. 30. 1912 14 tein & Co. v Braman. 18 Potts v Thrallklll. 1 Smith r Yolowltz. !3 Friedman v Praschak. 27 Rocoff v Apostol. ,-, 28 Bernheim Dist. Co. v Fary. 41 Palerma'v Sax. 47 Erabill y Sax. 41 Hyde v Jones. T Baran v Ozditnski. $8 Snldon v Ind. N. T. Co. ? 'Ptn.r-T JvinirKtnn Cn vllnlh...
7 Watkins ,v White. , l
laformatiea. ;. The eojrt has adjourned until Monday, -Triup . va. Troup, a divorce case, tog-ether with the ' regular settings printed above will bo taken up Monday.' LAKE SUPERIOR COITRT, ROOM NO. 3 ' . Judge Jeaaaaes Kopelke. A Craw a Point. ' 1 ' ' InVJbmiatlon.
The court term endedFrldav There will be a week's yacatlon , and then court will convene on Feb. 5 in Han-
A GLANCE mond- Judge Rstter sitting as special .Judge in room No. 3 wll hear the
Bryan divorce case. It is believed that this case will not actually go to trial
until in March for the reason that a number of cross-complaints will be
filed. JUDGE W. C. MM AH AN. At Valparaiso. Information.
Court adjourned at Valparaiso, and after a week's vacation will convene
at Crown Point Feb, 5.
MOTIONS AND ORDERS. lake Snpcrtor Ceurt Room So. 1.
7009. Paul Prince vs. Anton H. Tapper,
t alt Jury return into open court, following verdict: "We, the Jury
find for the plaintiff against the de
fendant Louis Beerasterbor and
assess his damages at the sum of
81,250 and we find for the defend
ant Anton' H. Tapper, E. R. Conde, Foreman and they return into court interrogatories and answers there.
to. Court Room Ne. 2.
7J27. John Duka vs. Charles Miller et
al. Defendants dismiss appeal.
Clerk ordered to certify transcript back to Justice Court from, which
appeal, was taken.
8428. Anna Chuchnik vs. Steven Chuch.;
nik. Defendant defaulted. Find for
plaintiff granting divorce. Judg. ment. 8513. Viola Koenlg vs. George Koenig,
Find for plaintiff granting divorce.
., and custody of Stell Koenlg age one
year. Defendant ordered-, to pay 110.00 per month on the first of each
and every mo(nth until said minor child shall have reached the age of fifteen
(15) years. Judgment.
the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis, in addition to the 10,000 tons
taken recently. The Lackawanna con-
ract is apportioned 15,000 tons to the
Lackawanna Steel Company. 6,000 to the Bethlehem aud 2,000 to the Penn. sylvania Steel Company.
Some additional car orders are look
ed for as probable, most Important of which is that of jthe Pensylvania. It will be remembered that thia road's
inquiry was for 17,000 ears, . whereas the cempany took only 7,000, leaving a possible balance of 10,000 cars. There Is considerable talk also of a Santa Fe order, estimates placing it as high as 8,000 or 8,000 cars. The Northern Pacific has ordered 1,500 refrigerator cars
from the American Car and Foundry
Company. ,
The car companies now are all run
ning , reasonably full, averaging somewhere about 50 or 60 pei cent of ca
pacity. The American Car and Foundry
Company is the best fixed, running about 75 to 80 per cent. The car companies have placed all their plate ord
ers and now are pressing tbe mills
strenuously for shipment.
The railroads have shown some
further Interest in the structural steel market this week, evidence by additional orders for bridge materials. Ths
Baltimore and Ohio is reported to havo
given the Pensylvania Steel Company
8,000 tons for a bridge to be construct
ed over the Calumet River, in this city.
It is stated that the Southern New Eng
land is about to award 6,000 tons for
bridge work to an independnt maker.
The Wabash ha awarded 198 tons
of bridge material to, an unnamed mak
er, the Chicago Great western gives
263 tons for an Omaha viaduct to the Vlerling Steel Company, and the Northwestern awards 845 tons of spans
to the 'Wisconsin Steel Company ana
the Morava Construction Company.
Ill MEN GET 111 FRANCHISE GRAM
v.-
Will Make Demands That Universal Transfer Be Recpgnized.
Street car franchise matters before the board of public works remained unchanged today, Igfank Gavlt, president of the Gary & Interurban having been unable to appear before the board, and If. C. Green, manager of the Green lin, also failed to put in an appearance. Attorney II. E. Granger this morning informed Thb. Times that the union
men of Hammond Intend to be beard in the franchise quentlons with a view of getting concessions for- the laboring men. He said thitt a committee of five union men had been appointed, and that while the name of the other committee men had not yet been made public, he and E. E. Cole, had been named as the representatives of the Carpenters' union. Among other things which Mr. Granger said, the union men would demand were universal transfers, eight rides for a quarter from 4 to 8 In the morning and evening, and two rides for & nickel for school children. Asked what stand , the unions would take In the event the Grten Una., felt that it could not build with . aiv'ersay transfer clause In the franchise, Mr. Granger said that the Inhering men were willing that the city should, lose the extension.
for C. L. Wallace, 237 Douglas street.
and after securing $6.25 from the pro
prietor he left the store saying that he
would call later for the goods. Seeing that Smith did not return Mr. Holts grew suspicious and notified the police. Vpon looking up the man's name no one answers his name or description In Hammond, and a search is now be
ing made for the slick forger.
The following description was given: Age 3640; helghth, 5-8; weight 160 pounds; build, medium; dark complex
ion; hair and eyes, dark; wore a black Derby hat; blue shirt, no collar and blue suit. As yet no time has bee blue suit. As yet no trace has been
found. -
THUS
SPRING
T
WBOIB
1 GARY
CHECK FORGER HOLES GROCER H. J. Holtz on State Line Street Is the Latest Victim. ,
Another check, forger put in his appearance .in Hammond Saturday night, and as far as is now known, he only got away with about 36.25, which he secured from H. J. Holtz grocer, at 176 State Jtjne street. He gave his name aa C. L. Smith, and worked his game on the same plans as
ins, recent cnecK iorgers. He appeared In Holtz' grocery Btore Saturday evening ' and bought some groceries amounting to $3.25. He- then gave a check on the First National bank of Hammond and signed C. L. Wallace for 316.50. He claimed that the groceries were
DEATH CLAIMS
HARRH WALKER
Engine Inspector Hurt at
Stony Island Dies at St. Margaret's Hospital.
After suffering since Jan. 16th, when he was seriously injured at Stoney Island,Harry L Walker, an(engine inspector, died at St. Margaret's hospital Sat
urday night at 7 o'clock.
His death was due to internal injuries received on the evening of Jan. 16th.
Walker was at work inspecting an engine at Stoney Inland, when he was caught between the engine and anqther
car. His body was badly -crushed and a special brought him to Hammond, where he was taken to St. Margaret's hospital. The funeral arrangements .have not been made and will be announced later. He. Is 61 years old, and his home is In Chicago, where he Is survived by a wife and two children. gary Shake another steporuvard
NeVly Completed Unit of Open Hearth Furnaces to Be Started.
A new bomb was sprung In' Gary pol
ltic .this morning when Councilman
R. IS. Rowley. W. S. Feuer and Alfred
Hess, signed a call for a special meet
ing at the common council to be held
on Wednesday night for the purpose of
acting on an "ORDIANACE PROVID
ING FOR THE TRIAL AND REMOVAL OF MEMBERS OF . THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE CITT OF GARY
FOR VIOLATION OF OFFICIAL DUTY OR BY REASON OF THE DISABILITY OF ANY MEMBERS TO PERFORM
THE DUTIES OF THEIR OFFICE."
It is believed that an effort will be made to oust Aldeman Walter Gibson who is holding his seat pending his ap
peal to the supreme court following bis
conviction for bribery.
When the police were given the no
tices to serve there was a panic at the
city hall as It waa feared that the long-
looked, for impeachment proceedings
against Mayor Knotts were at hand,
Others tought that the measure was
aimed at Castleman as well as Gibson
but as the former Is in court this week on ouster proceedings it Is believed that no move will be made against him
at this time.
BAPTISTS TO BUILD
A $30,000 CHURCH
(Continued from page one.)
DON'T',-' GO TO LAW Our Abstract win show you whether you are buying land or ft law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY laon(ni to , ALLHAX BROS. DIXM1DDIB. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands in Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 658 Broadway, Gary, Ind. All man Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Truct Company; Chicago, III. - 1
Gary will take a big step forward in t!je steel world a month hence when the first two of a newly completed unit of open-hearth furnace will be placed in ommission. Fires will be lightediin the balance from time to time until the present quota of twenty-'eight gives 'the Gary works of the steel corporation forty-two open-hearth furnaces. ThT.i means an inci-ease in steel producing capacity of fifty per cent and puts Gary
far in the lead of the monster South
Chicago steel works which has twenty-
tlve open-hearths. The demand for steel in the struc
tural, merchant and similar Helds Is.no great that the open-hearths completed are being run to their full capacity
and the new completed ones are being called upon to serve the demands. Rail
orders are light but the receipt of a
22.00& ton order from the Soo railway
has caused the mill to resume opera
tlons once more. Were rail orders unusually heavy at this time Gary would
probably have to call upon outside mills
for open-hearth steel.
Developments in the rail market re
ported this week Include final annoncement of the Pennsylvania's 150,000-ton lot pending in the market for several weeks. Nothing definite has been giv
en out beyond this bare statement of fact. The Erie has placed its contracc for 21, 050 tons of Bessemer rails and the Lackawanna, has purchased 28. 00;i
tons, while 5,000 tons la reported for
State street between Oakley avenue and Sohl street, the old Baptist gymnasium
being located here. Han a Ctoad Br grinning-.
These two pieces of property, which
are valuable asssets, the debt free site
and the pledges by the members of the
congregation will make the undertak
ing a comparatively easy one- for the
entire congregation. - .. v-
The plans for the new church are to
be drawn by Bump St Berry, a Ham
mond firm of architects. : Both Mr. Bump and Mr. Berry are members of
the board of trustees, the other mern
bers being Walter Hammond, chairman
William Kimblll, secretary, and J. E.
Wolf. With the plans In the hands o E. W. Bump and A. C. Berry, the. cob
gregatlon feels doubly assured of high
class plans. The church is ILo be o
brick, wth terra cotta and stone trim
fning. ' .
The basement Is to be arranged fo
social purposes. A kitchen and dining
rooom and a gymnasium are to be
mantalned here. The trustees came to
the conclusion to build last aturday
when they went over the situation to
see what was needed in the way of im
provements on the present building.
The trustees bore In mind that the con
gregatlon is financially in .good shape
and harmonious and that the building
time seemed opportune.
Rev. Floyd Adams is now the pastor
of the congregation, and his own per
onality has pro'ed Itself to be a factor
In the progress of the church, and with
him in charge the trustees look for a successful culmination of the plans which were launched last Saturday eve
ning. .. ,
BECKER
TIE J. .
ISSUES STATISTICAL REPORT
AMERICANS IN CHINA TAKE REFUGE FROM
MANCHU WRATH IN LEGATIONS AT PEKING
The following Is the statistical report
of "N'orth township poor relief for the year 1911 issued for publication today:
Number of families receiving relief.
such as food.'fuel, clothing, etc., 179.
Number of families and Individuals
receiving medical relief and hospital at.
tendance, 143.
Nomber of persons sent to county
poor asylum, 30.
Number of township burials in pot
ter's field, 38.
Number of bodies sent to medical in
stitutes, 2.
Total amount of money expended for
poor relief (all sources) was $7,654.32,
or $55.13 more than was expended in 1910, classified as follows: Amount paid to St. Margaret's
hospital ., $1,740.47
Amount paid to doctors. ..... . 2,1S7.$0 Amount paid ' for food, fuel.
lothing,- etc. 3,774.25 Total ' .$7.54.a The following figures show the
amounts expended for poor relief (all sources) in the last seven years, from Jan. 1, 1905, to Jan. 1, 1912. The first
four years covering the term of the
former trustee:
1905
All other sources
3.459.23
Total ..$5,069.83 1908 Amount paid to doctors. $2,235.75
Amount paid to St. Mar
garet's hospital .,, 1,163.44 All other sources 9, (06.60
.$18,0059
1906 1907 1908
Total
. .$7,456.74 .. . 588.44 .. 5.068,83. 13,)a 5.79 .$32,119.80
An average per year of $8,029,95;
1909 1910 1911 Total .
..$7,041.60 . . 7.599.19 .. 7,654.31 .$22,253.11
An average per year of $7,418.37, or
an average of $611.58 less per year than
the four years just preceding, classified as follows: 1905 Amount paid to doctors$2, 557.80
Amount paid to St. Margaret's hospital 1,217.42 A'mount paid for all other sources 3,681.52
Total $7,456.74
1906 f-Amount ipald to doctors. $1,845.50
Amount paid to St. Margaret's hospital 1,331.05 Al other sources 3,411.89
Total . :.. $6,688.44
1907--Amount paid to doctors. $1,068.25
Amount paid to St. . Margaret's hospital 641.35
Total
Total amount paid doctora during the four years of the former trustee waa $7,707.05, or an average of $1,926.76 per year, total amount paid St. Margaret's hospital for the same period of lime
was $4,263.26, or an average of $1,063.31
per year.
The following figures show the ex
penditures for poor relief for . the
three years of the present trustee:
1909 Amount paid te doctors .. $1,534.75
Amount paid to St. Mar
garet's hospital ........ 2,115.91
All other sources ...... "3,350.86
Total ... $7,001.60 1910 Amount paid to doctors. .$3,067.1?
Amount paid to St. Mar
garet's hospital 1,631.63
All other sources., 4,020.19 1
Total $7,699.19 1911 Amount paid to doctors. $2,137.69
Amount paid to St. Mar
garet's hospital All other sources ,
1.740.47 3,776.25
Total $7,654.32
Total amount paid doctors during the last mentioned three years Is $5,729.47, or an average of $1,909.82 per year, or an average of $16.94 less per year than
during the four years just preceding.
Total amount paid to St. Margaret's hospital during the last three years Is
$5,377-99, an average of $1,792.66 per year, or an average of' $739.34 more per year than during the four years Just
preceding.
A striking feature in this report is the fact that the amount of money paid
to doctors for medical services rendered
to the poor from Jan. 1. 1905. to Jan.
1, 1909, is practically double the
amount paid to St. Margaret's hospital, while from Jan. 1, 1909, to Jan. 1. 1912,
the amount paid to St. Margaret's hos
pital is practically equal to that paid to the doctors, or to be exact, the
amount paid to doctors In the last three .years shows an average decrease of $16.94 per year, while the amount paid to the hospital shows an average in
crease of $739.84. '
fcasstiaeas a i f
MAIN STREET 5 PtKIN vyDRwoooiC?ft.Ao
An excellent Idea of the sort of scenes one teea 4n Peking, the Chinese capital, can be gained from the above plctur. showing the city's main street. The photograph was taken from the high drum tower, looking west- It is in Peking that Americans and Europeans have takei refuse in the legations, fearing that a revengeful massacre maybe precipitated by the defeated Manchuc
Days liens In Gary
HAMMOND
THEATRE HAS
NEARLY $1,000
HOUSE
The Hammond theater was packed to
the doors last evening when Miss Olive Vail and the "Miss Nobody From Star-
land company" gave fhe patronage of the amusement house one of the finest
entertainment that has ever been seen
in Hammond. Hundreds-were present from Gary and Bast Chicago.
From every viewpoint the show was
a first-class attraction. Miss Olive
Vail was winsome, pretty, vivacious and
possessed. a voice of rare quality. But the show was not dominated by her personality Or her art: there were oth-
ers with whom she had to divide honors.
The dancing of Joe H." Nlemeyer was the best that has ever been seen In Hammond and Bartee Beaumount. who played the part of the tlalian girl, danced and sang delightfully. ; The chorus was attractive, beautifully costumed', danced perfectly and was all that could be expected from a firstclass company in one of the Chicago theoters. Not only was the audience delighted
with the performance, but Manatrer
Klngwell estimates that the box office
receipts were $900. This Is the largest
amount that, has been secured by any
attraction in Hammond.
The effect will be to make it easier
to secure high grade attractiona In the future. The various show magazines over the country make reports on the proceeds of the various performances of the leading attractions and the manager aof shows book them accorwd-
lngly.
On next Sunady. Feb. 4,' "The Girl In
the Taxi" will.be the attraction at the Hammond theater. This is an ex -crutlatingly funny show and has been a great success. The musle and danc
ing in It aye especially fine.
"The Goose Girl." a dramatisation of Harold McOrath's novel, is to be seen at the Hammond theater on Thursday, Feb. 8. This Is a weekday show and
should receive the patronage of those who have scruples against attending
the theater en Sunday.
Three Fires For Gary. Three fires since last ht engaged
the attention of the Gary fire depart
ment:
Sunday, 9:50 p. nr., at 1745 Broadway,
J. G. Harris, owner; loss $20.
Sunday, 10:11 p. m., at 1116 Washing
ton street; occupied by AnnieMalokowik; loss $110; probably of incendiary
origin.
Monday, 12:50 a. m.. at Twenty-sixth
avenue and Fillmore street, occupied
by N. Tulka; loss $2,400.
A Sad Death.
One of the saddest deaths to occur
In Gary is recorded in the passing
away of Mrs. T. B. Templin, who died
in her twenty-eighth year, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home. 801
Madison street. She is survived by her
husband. Dr. Templin, and two small children.
Death followed an Illness of several
days' duration, during which time a heroio struggle was madn. Tq save his wife's life Dr. Templin gave a quart of
his own blood, but the efforts were in vain. '
The funeral will be held from the
home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be private. Interment will be at Oak Hill cemetery. Services will fee at the home at 10:30 o'clock,. Rev; Walton officiating. Mrs. Templin was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Schaefter of Gary. Her father is secretary of the Gary Commercial club.. The dead woman came to Gary five years ago as the bride of Dr. Templin. She formerly resided in Payten, O.
Board Accepts PlatI
aw wiv uivvuuk ui lu vitt.i y uuara o
public works this morning the board accepted the plat of the Gary Land company for Its sixth addition to Gary, whlch.it opened near the American
Bridge works. The platted territory contains about twenty-eight blocks. LADIES' AUXILIARY. Mrs. J. B. Atkins was elected a third vice president at the Saturday meeting of the Gary General hospital Ladies' aux'Wiary. There will be no meeting next Saturday. Instead there will be a bake sale at the hospital. HARD TIMES' SOCIAL. . Tickets are 11 cents for the ioterty societl to be given at Odd Fellows' hall. Sixth avenue and Massachusetts street, tonight.'' -
ARE TOH READING THE TIMES?
Photoplays at the Hammond 'o1?
Commencing tonight at tha mond theater the three high
photoplays which have established a reputation of being the best given in the city, will bs resumed. The two leading plays for this evening will be "The Relentless Law," a western drama, and "An Unwelcome Santa Claus." a comedy, and in addition there will be one other play. Manager Klngwill has secured as soloist for the
eir homes after all had
rood things to eat and
nam- tne reat that goes with a well-regu-
grade uted party.
The sleigh ride was reserved as a
special surprise. Even the small host
knew, nothing of this until the bob ar
rived with a . great jingling of sleigh
bells and pulled up to the curb with
flourish. The purpose of a multitude of
horns, whose presence had before pus-
sled the little people, then developed.
They were tor the sleigh ride.
Broken-down Constitutions make poor
providers ancLpoor self-sustainers, besides
making life a blank" and a dread. Why not take advantage of my offer and know
yourself to be well? I will tell you your
condition and how to be well.
6D
BIG CROWD AT
GRIFFITH MEETING (Special to The Time. ; Griffith, Ind., Jan. 29. There was a
large crowd present at the republican
meeting Saturday evening in the new town hall. Rosa and Griffith heltf a Joint meeting and the following elections took place.
In Griffith, precinct 4, L. A. Southworth was re-elected precincts chairman and Jay Kilbourn of precinct 3. Alexander Jamieson was . made . joint delegate to go to Lafayette. .A committee of three, consisting of L. A. Southworth, Joseph Grimmer and B. B. Potter, was elected party organizers in precinct 4, and in precinct 3 Jay Kilbourn and Alvln Bothwell were given charge of affairs. The utmost harmony ruled In the convention and apparently every one was satisfied with the selection's made.
anne-a Mr. William BInnie. who will nol
doubt please the patrons of the house. I Xt TouI4 De hr to d hl Party PhMnr,!,,, will h riven everv nis:ht Justice. One scarcely knows where to
this week, excepting Thursday and begin to describe it, so many were the nights when regular attractions are not Aversions and so Jolly was the little
booked In the house. 1 company.
In the first place there were the
games.- Pinning the hat on a Happy
Hooligan took up oulte a little I time
At tne meeting or me ooara oi puo- an1 created a riot of merriment. Ar
lie works this morning-the contract for tnur McCoy went up and stuck the lid the fire hoso. which was to have been a-top of the Hooligan, where a Jaunty
let today, was taken under advisement should rest, exactly aa though Art
Disases of Men Disases of Women , Piles
Liver and Kidney Troubles. , Bladder and Prostate ,
. . . .
Cured in a Few Day. No Pain. No Chloroform. No Detention From Business
Contract Action Deferred.
for another few days.
Temple Degree.
The Order of the Temple degree will to lead him to the very spot where pea-
had never been blindfolded. When it came to hunting the peanut tte same lucky boy's nose for peanuts seemed
be conferred on two candidates at the
regular meetiig of the Hammond Com mandery this evening.
AJIX: YOU REAtI3 THK 'flMEsf
PARTY OF LITTLE FOLK ENJOYABLE , Twenty-five little people had the time of their lives Saturday afternoon in East Chicago at a party given by Mrs. D. H. Phillips and Mrs. May Burhop, In honor of John .Burhop, who celebrated h's seventh fclrthday anniversary on this occasion. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Phillips, 1115 Beacon Street. There were games and contests, a grand birthday cake with treasures concealed within its lusctousness in the form of a penny, a ring nd a thimble, and of course there was ice cream by the gallon. As .if this was not enough for the most exacting anl ' bla?e 7 -year-old.
nuts best might hide. So Art rame o
witn two prizes. Lit;ie Bessie Johnson j found the secret place where a thimble
had been snugly tucked away and she also got a prize. Beatrice Jamieson, who is really a young lady and goes to high school, and who had 1een asked in to assist in entertaining the childrenit was Just her luck to capture the thimble hidden in the 'cake, and William- McCormlck found a ring in hfs cajte, and Gregg Oilman a penny. Then all the children surrounded a big table, which was all decorated in red, and surfeited themselves with goodies. It was a grand party, believe us. Ask any one of the twenty-five youngsters who were present if it wasn't. 4
Blood poison, nervous debility, threatened paralysis, prostatitis, special
contracted diseases, and all sexual, rectal kidney and bladder troubles cured
In a short time. Come In and see my wonderful eauimnent for the modern
treatment of these diseases. IMPORTANT. MEN1 I am prepared to give you modern and scientific treatment for your special maladies. Medicine alone will not cure you a fact which you probably have already discovered and now sadly realize. You are' not looking for patch work but you are seeking a permanent cure. You must come to me sooner or later, why not now, befcre you waste your valuable time and much money on useless and dangerous experiments. Call and get honest, scientic opinion free of charge.
Dr. Leedy
OVER LION STORE
HAMMOND. IND.
A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR pojjtagh: if tottrb answering ad3-, a few dimes for tour own -want." if toitre advertising in thb times amd the usual re.
here was a big bobsled to carry all of gfLT IS A JOlB.
Tor Indiana Harbor Propsrty near the proposed Baldwin Locomotive Works' see SMITII-BADER-DAVISOU COMPANY GARY, irs'DIAINA