Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 291, Hammond, Lake County, 29 May 1912 — Page 7

Wednesdav, Mav 29, 1912.

THE . TRIES.

READERSNOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. ' -cteaders of the following advert nnti w wish t communicate wwn Mvsrtlsers whoss identity Ss ot,r" -led. shoald follow the Instructions to address them by the key J' lT tn. - Requests at thl. the Identity ( , inonjrmoui advertisers a jtiViAp u.i o wnw( t a. - tt ! Boaalbla It la advised that all classified ad should ulJr nan. nr .nt to the office. The Times will not be responsible for errors ads taken over the telephone. In MATJ5 HELP. WANTED Experienced man for posltwn as chief vara clerk: -salary J70 Aanlv In Mrscn, A. M. DeWeese, agent Erie Ry., Hammond. !t n-iVTCT Yoiinff man Of Rood appear ance as collector; must be a hustler and willing to work; no cigarette smok-n-i,nnirnnm loafer need apply; good place .for right person. Can also use a young lady of good appearance b .mt. nrv aa snleslad y " fcnd soviiwti5. v yj - ... . . -, w )lcitor. Apply In person to Mr. Barnett, X.-AKTEi first class mattress maker; iiiAv nosltlon. Apply tlammend Bedding Co., Hammond, Ind. WANTED Two coopers. Apply Retd, Murdoch A Co., Hammond. at GOVERNMENT WANTS POSTOFF1CB clerks, carriers; Hammond examinations coming; coaching free. Franklin Institute Dept. 95, Rochester, K. Y. WANTED 59 experienced car repairers; steady work, good wages. Illinois Car & Mfg. Co., 142nd and Clark. Hammond. WANTED Car carpenters and car repairers; ateady work. Apply at the plant. Cudahy Packing Co.. Eaat Chicago. Ind. FEMALE HELP. WANTED Dishwasher at once. Apply , Central Park restaurant, 507 Hohtnan St.,- Hammond. GIRLS WANTED At once. Bick Laundry Co., Hammond. 29-2 WANTED A girl for general house- . . work at 85 Sibley st., Hammond. ' LADIES 'WHO HAVE A FEW HOUR3 to spare during the week Can make money by finishing gloves at home for the Hammond Knitting. Co, Apply at Hohman st. .opposite public library. Bring references. 29-3 WANTED Dishwasher. Apply Carleton Hotel, Hamnyma? ' A ' ' 21-S WANTED Dishwasher. Chop Suey, 99 ' State st., Hammond. WANTED Girl for general housework; small family. Apply mornings 15 W'altham at., flat 2. or phone 1211W. .WANTED trl for general housework; no cooking. Phone 892W. 28-3 WANTED Good reliable women cari vassers for Hmmond, Gary and sur rounding towns; pleasant work; make $5 a day.. .508 Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Ind. 28-3 WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply at Mrs. Bardens, 192 Hoffman St.. Hammond. 25-S WANTED A lady cook. 4850 Northeott ave.. East Chicago. 1 - 23tf SITUATIONS WANTED. WANTED Work by the day at odd Jobs. John Anderson, phone 1030R, 708 So, Hohman st., Hammond. 28-3 SITUATION WANTED As housekeep er by refined American lady, for wid ower. Address M 50, Times, Hammond. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Neatly furnished i front room; gentlemen preferred. 39 Ogden St. Hammond. Phone 1075J. 29-2 FOR RENT Seven-room modern Hat, 309 Sibley st. Apply 315 State st., Hammond. Phone 858M. 29tf FOR RENT Newly furnished 263 Truman ave.? Hammond. room. FOR RENT Furnished 4fdom Cot- . tage, with bath, to adult family only. 882 Webster ave., Hammond. FOR RENT Modern furnished room; suitable for one or wo gentlemen.' 20 Cohdit st., Hammond. 29-3 FOR RENT Two six-room flats, 434 East Plutnmer ave. and 215 Waltham st., bath and gas; $16 each. F. B. Hall, 141 Sibley St., Hammond. Phone 401. FOR RENT Three-room flat; modern conveniences. It. W. Riddle, 3941) Hemlock St., Indiana Harbor. Phone 592R. 28-4 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light . .housekeeping. 165 Sibley st. Hammond. 28-2 FOR RENT Six-room upper flat; modern. 521 HofTman St. Call 462-li0th St., Hammond. Phone 1033J. . 25-5 FOR RENT Nicely furnished room: suitable for one or two gentlemen; all conveniences. Phone 994R. Call 376 Indiana ave.. Hammond. . 24-5 FOR RENT Six-room flat with bath; also store room; good location. Call 113 Chicago ave.. East Chicago, tnd. FOR RENT Pleasant- newly furnished room; modern. 159 E. State St., 2nd floor front east flat Tel. 241, 21tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light -'" Housekeeping. Also small sleeping room. 188 'Flummer ave., HatartUmd.

FOR SALE. . FOR SALE--outole wagon; auitable for furniture tt fcxpresh work; also practically jit Vndrewood typewriter. Chicago Lounge Co., Hammond. " ' wi " FOR SALE Good 80-acre farm at Crown Point, only $80 per acre; good hfcuRe, barn, spring house, etc.; small cash payment; easy terms. W. C. Hard ing, Indiana Trust &. Savings bank. FOR SALE One Harley-Da-vldsdn mo torcycle, 1911 model. In good running condition; good as new; must sell at once. Call or write Edward Weikert, 467 College ave., Valpo, Ind. FOR SALE OR TRADE 20 passenger . "Rapid" - combination auto-truck. B. J. Bartlett Huntington, Indiana. FOR SALE Must sacrifice 25-foot lot, 154th place. West Hammond. 111., at once; can give clear title, direct. Address Lot 1, Ttnis, Hammond. , 29tf FOR SALE One 1910 Thor very cheap; almost given away. Call S22J Hammond. 343 Kane ave. 28-2 FOR SALE Chickens, 4lack R. C. mlnOrCas, rooster and hens, at 437 Pine st., Hammond. 28-3 FOR SALE 4-Cyl. Ford runabout; Just overhauled, full eauioment. $225. In-! quire 115 Clinton St., Hammond. 27-S FOR SALE 1VL acres In Hobart; six room modern cottage, . electric light, bath, orchard and small fruits; - terms Can be arranged. Address Caroline Lewin, Hobart, Ind. Phone 374R. FOR SALE Fresh cow, cheap. II. Cunningham, Highlands, Ind. W. FOR SALE New brick building, dwell-' Ing and saloon, at foreclosure price;

50-lS4th St., West Hammond; terms. The b,d must be on each building sepa$1,000 cash, balance time. This property rately. Each bidder must present his

has been ordered sold by the courts to;bld ln person. The Board reserves the

satisfy foreclosure. It Is ln our hands to make private sale for 30 days. It1 must be hold and here Is a chance for a bargain. Submit offers. Gostlin, Meyn & Co., Hammond. 27-3 FOR SALE Condit St., rooms and bath; lot 30x127; all st. improve ments paid ln ull; now rents $22; possession at once; price $2,400; cash. Erie t 7 rooms and bath; lot 30x120; Just built; price $2,600; $4,100 cash. Bauer St., 7 rooms and bath; lot 32x120; furnace heat; price $3,200; $1,000 cash. Murray at, 5 rooms and bath; 50 ft. lot; price $2,300; $600 down, balance easy payments. W. J. HASTINGS, phone 51, 597 Hohman t., Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE 6-room house; bath and basemt 7 Walter stj, Htfrnnaond. FOR SALE: Side delivery wagon. 3421 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor. FOR SALE At a bargain on account of leaving city, 8-rOom house; furnace, 7-foot basement with concrete floor, hot and cold water connections, hall, parlor and library has oak trim with parquet floors; 50-foot frontage; located at 292 Truman ave. Also S-fl&t brick building with stone basement, 61-foot frontage; located at 304 Truman ave.; flats now drawing good rent; any one seeking bargains here is ah opportunity; prices such to make quick sales. Apply278 Michigan ave., or phone 817W or 1202 J. FOR SALEStrlctly ' modern 5-room cottage ;furnace, electric lights; cash or easy payments.' Phone 1241R, 24-6 FOR SALE On account of wife's -health will sell my firmly established and rapidly grVfln- light grocery and lunch rooom business at Ambridge and 5th ave. J. II. Webber, phone Gary 1913. - : r . - , 'v . . ' tf FOR SALE -Second ' hand household ' goods at a give away price; Call Got dn Bros." storage bouse.. Fayette and Sohl at, and ask for Mr. fiourbeer, manegef. - fOR BALE Old papers. 5 cents a baa. . die,; t .Time' offlee. Hammond. - a ' -- - - - : ; MANEY TO LOAN. MONET -LOANED SALARIED EMployes and others at lowest rates, on their own plain, note. Borrow $5, pay back, $5.50. See u about any sum. Lake County Loan Co.. room 28 HlmbtcK block, over Lion Store. Hammond. Ind. MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, and watched. '65 State st, Hammond, Ind ItlnELLANEOITS- u WANTED if your watch does not keep time bring it'Wus. We will put It in good order. Also we do clock and Jewelry repairing. Charge will please you. Will call for your clock and deliver It Old gold and stiver taken ln trade. Chas. Arkln, the reiaole Jeweler, S3 State st., Hammond. Established 23 years. " 16-2 HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT. SOLD and exchanged; get our prices. Hammond Furniture Co., 242 E. State st, Hammond. Phone 649. PHONE 171, YOUNG MEN'S TAILORS. for best cleaning and pressing. 61 Stale St.," Hammond. l$-lm WANTED TO RENT, WANTED TO RENT Furnished flat or small cottage, June 1st; best of reference. 807 So. Hohman st, Hammond, phone 974M. WANTED TO RENT Cottage with bafft and garden spot In Hammond. Address H 25, Times, Hammond. 28-4 ix otra TttiAt. subscript TIOJT TO TUB TUttS FOR A HuNTBi

LOST AND FOUND. LOST This morning gold watch and pin, en graved on back Ruth Brene man. Finder phone 993W for reward-29-2 LOST Eyeglass frame with one glass attached. Return to room 214 Ham mond bldg., Times office. LOST A gold bracelet .with two -pictures In lock, on the corner of l9th st. and Forsyth ave. or Hammond st. car. Finder please return to A. Wall, 4920 Olcoft ave., East Chicago, and receive reward. LOST-Red cocker spaniel. Finder kindly, return 312 Plummet . ave., Hammond, and receive reward. 28-2 LECrAL NOTICES. Hammond, Ind., May 29. 1912. The Board of School Trustees of the School City of Hammond will receive bids at yie oflicft of Superintendent of Schools, Jnrve 25th, 1912, at 8 O'clock, for a gravel roof on the Riverside School Building. Each blddeT must present his , bid In person. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. A. S. STANTON, Secretary. Hammond, Tnd., May 29, 1912. The Board of School Trustees of the School City of Hammond will receive bids at the oTftce Of Superintendent of Schools, June 25, "1912, at 8 O'clock, for two coats ot paint on the fire escapes of Riverside, Lincoln and Central Schools. The latter Includes painting i inside. Each fire escape must be cleaned with a wire brush hefore painting. Tne beat mineral point is to be used. right to reject any or all bids. A. S. STANTON, Secretary. The Board of School Trustees of the School City of .Hammond will receive bids for general school supplies at a meeting of the Board to be held on the evening ot June 6, 1912, at 7 o'clock. Each bidder must present his bid in person. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to eliminate any Item upon which bids are made. A, S. STANTON. Secretary. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Matter of the Estate of John Emil Laakso. No. 617. In the Lake v Superior Court, May Term, 1912. Notice is hereby given to the Heirs. Xegateea 'and "Creditors of Jen Emil Laakst, deceased, t appear in the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond, In diana, on the 10th day of June, 1912, and show cause, If any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs afe notified to then and there make proof of heirship. and receive their distributive shares. Witness, the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 13th day of May, 1912. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE. Clerk Lake Superior Court. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Matter of the Estate of Axel Holmquist. NO. 637." In the L.ke Superior Court, May Term, 1912. Notice is hereby given to the Heirs, Legatees and Creditors of Alex Holm quist. deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond, In diana, on the 10th day of June. 1912, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the es tate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs; are notified te then and there make proof of heirship and receive their distributive shares. Witness, the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 13th day of May, 1912. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE. Clerk Lake Superior Court NOTICE. , The Board of Education at the regu lar meeting June 11, 1912, 8 o'clock, at the office of Superintendent of Schools, Eder building, will receive bids for the following: . , ' -.40 pieces 19 ft 4 in. 3-lneh galvanised Iron pipe. Thread one end. 8 pieces 18 ft. 3-inch galvanized Iron pipe. Thread bne end. 8 pieces, 15 ft. 10?i in. 3-inch galvan ized Iron pipe. Thread one end. 16 pieces 10 ft 10 in. 3-inch galvanis ed Irdn" pipe; Thread Ohe end, 8' pieces 5 ft. 3-inch galvanized iron pipe-.- Thread one end. 8 tnree-incn galvanized iron coup lings. r . . 8 pieces 16 ft. 4 H -Inch galvanised lr6n pipe. No threads'. Each bidder must present his bid ln person. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. A. S. STANTON, Secretary, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS GARY. Lots 13. 14, blk 9, Geo. & Wm. Earle's 2nd Glen Park add, George Earle to Ind. and 111. Land Co. i 1,300 Lot 24, blk 7, MeKey's add, Wll Ham D Mckey to Andy"Lorlncz TOLLESTON. Lots 4 and 5, blk 4; lots 44 to 47. blk 2, Wheeler & Petty's add, Anton Petrulis to Anna Petrulis i.. Lots 16, 17, blk 17. C. T. L.' & I. 0o.'s St Jt add, Mary Peterson to John J. Lipskl 1,500

Lot 7, blk 4, 2nd Logan Park add, Franc E. . Wolcott to Andrew ; -voicsko .. i ; . Lot 46, blk 4, 2d Loga f'ark

add. Same as.4ast deed , . . . . 850 Lotsaij btfc-19, Oak -Park add, r Frank Medosh to Dave Nasovle 1 Lot, 8. blk 8. Logan Park add, : n John Wachter to Bandoline Da- ; luise ...... .-. . . . . v. . . . . 1,150 HAMMOND. . Lot 4, west 5 feet lot 3. blk 1, , Warren and Webb's 2nd add,',,, Gostlln, Meyh & Co. to George C. Clemens ,: 1 GRIFFITH." Lots 13, 14, 35, btk 1; lot 29, blk . 4; lot 10, blk 6. Theodore Lai-

ble to Katherihe Mass Jr INDIANA, HARBOR. Lot 22, blk -7, 3d - add, Wilhelm Ladra to Louis H. Stafford..... Lot 21, blk 7, 8d add, Jotfeph Ladra to same 'as last deed. 15 600 500 PRODUCE MARKETS. . Eggs Extras, 21c; firsts, 17c; ordinary firsts, 15c; checks, 12c; dirtfes, 14 14c; mis. receipts, cases Included, 15H16c; cases returned, 1516c. Butter Extras, 25c; extra firsts, 24c; firsts, 24c; seconds, 23c; dairies, extra, 24c; firsts, 22c; packing stock, 20c. Live pQultry-Fowls, 14 He; roosters, 10c; ducks, 13c; geese, 8c; turkeys, 12c. Vegetables-Asparagus, ' boxes, 25 75c; lettuce, leaf, box, 20c; lettuce, head, case, 4065c;'potatoes, $1.25(31.40; new potatoes, $1.251.40; new potatoes, bu, 31.80?1.90; cabbage, crates, $1.00 2.00; cucumbers, dos, 50S'6Se; turnfps, boxes, 65c; pea beans, $2.92 (5 2.95; red kidney, $8.25; brown Swedish, $2.60T2.75; radishes, home " grown, 100 bunches. 1.00; string beans, hampers. $1.00 50; parsley, brls, $3;00 5.50;' onions. Texas, box, 75c$1.35; tomatoes: 6 bas kets, $2.003.25; spinach, tubs, 5075c; mushrooms, lb, 2035c. CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Wholesale prices of carbon and other oils were as follows: Standard, white. 50 tst. 9c; perfection,' 10c; headlight, 75 test, llc; eocene, 13c; gasoline, 6c; machine gasoline, 23 c; raw lineed oil, single brls, 77c;?do boiled, 78c; urpentlne,- 65c; summer black oil, 8c; .-inter black oil, 8 He. These Quota tions apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Sheep Lambs, good to choice handy, $S. 50 9.25; lambs, fair to good handy, $7.60 8.40; lambs, Common to fair, $6.50 7.25; lambs, culls, $4.506 6.25; lambs, Bprlngs, good to best, $9.0010.00; lambs, sprlntf, fair to good, $T?.009.00; lambs, springs, culls, $3.00 6.00; yearlings, Talr to best light. $6.75 7.50. Cattle Choice le fancy steers, $8.75(3 9.35; medium to good steers, $7.10 8.15; inferior to fair steers. $6.007.10; fat cows and heifers, $5.40 8. SO; canning cows and heifers, $2.25 fT 4.1 5 ; na tive bulls and stags. $3.857.35; fair to fancy veal calves, $7.509.OO; heavy calves, $4.00 6.56. - Mogs Bulk of sales, $7.40f 7.C0; heavy butchers, $7.60 7.65; light butters. $7.457.60; light bacon, $7.207.55; Hrht Ught, $6.7.20;" heavy shipping. $7.500 7.65; heavy packing, $7.857-55 mixed packlifgr $7.30 7.50: roueh heavy packing, $7.15e 1.35; light mixed, $7.25 7.45. TYPIST FINDS A E When Miss Pearl Mekatinsky step ped out of the rain into Godwin and Reiner's office at 1212 Broadway, where she is employed as the stenographer, she found a man streached out on the floor. She cautiously approached the spot where he was and called to , him. but he didn't answer. Finds Dead Man. The young woman then stepped out Into the sidewalk and called In some men who were passing by, and they coming towards the man, supposed that he was sleeping. A closer examlna tlon showed that he was a negro and that he was dead. When she saw his face Miss Mekatinsky iaentlfied the body as that of Monroe Pierce. 35 years old. Janitor of the building. Find K IHarae Tracks. Some ene telephone fof the police and Ihey Sent Finerty's ambulance downHo the place. By and by a couple of policemen came along to look for possible murder clews but tpey found none. A doctor, who was called In said that Pierce had probably died during the tolght and that heart disease was the cause of his death. The re mains were taken to Finerty's morgue. Today Miss Mekatinsky was some what upset because ef her unlooked for discovery. 1. H. BELTS VS. The baseball teams of the I. H. Belt and the Standard will line up at tho Hump grounds Saturday afternoon in their first battle of the season. In swat-fest st Harrison park last Sat urday afternoon the Standard baseball aggregation .handed the Gibson C. T, & S. team a shut out by running vp large score of 20 to 0. With th clever twirling of Tom Lynch and th receiving end by Malney and Borman it seemed impossible for the C. T. & E to score. Not only this but the bat terv had some excellent sunnort and I at no time did the Gibson aggregation

CORPS

STANDARDS

SATURDAY

SiOlhav a ance of pulling a run" aefos

the home plate. " Gibson ehly secured

NO COMPROMISE YET ON INDIiil DELEGATES

TIMES Sl-REAU, AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., May 29.--Accord-ing to a defl issued yesterday hy Joseph B. Kealing, there is to be no thought among the Taft managers of a compromise with the Roosevelt pie on the contests In Indiana fori places on the delegation to the Re-

publican national convention. KealingiTaft people, because they realise that

says that the Roosevelt people have,

been trying to hring about such anjsome trouble. But Kealing his

arrangement, but that it has been turned down by the Taft managers.

This makes it look like a fight to care of also, 1 the finish, with the strongest man to Ktalfntc Says "We Comprmml-e." j win. A day or two ago a story ap- The Roosevelt managers ppear to peared in the papers from Washington be feeling Very chesty about the presto the effect that the Taft managers ent situation, and they are making-jall had made a proposition 'to the Roose- kinds of claims. velt managers 'to, make a compromise Mr. Kealing in Ms statement says of the troubles ln Indiana, by dividing that the Taft people have not' made the delegation half and half. This ar-any proposition of ahy kind to the rangement would give Taft fifteen and (Roosevelt managers to divide the Roosevelt fifteen delegates to the con-j delegation ' from Indiana oh a comven'tlon. As the matter now stands promise, but he says that Charles H. Taft has twenty and Roosevelt ten of Campbell, the Roosevelt manager tor the accredited delegates. This ar-Indiana, has been seeking for several rahgement would mean a loss of fivejdays to get the Taft manager's to acfor Taft and a gain of five for Roose-Jcept his proposition for a compromise

eTt over the . present line up. The Roosevelt people, . however, have tested fourteen places on the delega tion. There are the four delegates at large, and the district delegates from the First, Third, fourth. Seventh and Thirteenth districts. They are makfng their arrangements for presenting these contests to the national commit-1 ee at Chicago, which will begin the hearing of contests next week. Spring; For Effect. j The publication of. the Washington dispatch caused quite a little stir and comment for it was taken to mean that the Taft forces were , weakening, and that they were seeking a soft place to "light" But the Taft managers have taken the wind out of that tory by the statement issued by kealing, who is the authorized repre sentative of Chairman McKlnley, of the Taft campaign organization. It is pointed out that the Roosevelt people probably sent out that story for the ffect It might have in other parts of the country in scaring Taft delegates nto the Roosevelt fold. About the same time that this story appeared another one was published to the effect that twenty-four of the Taft delegates from New York had signed a statement agreeing to vote for Roosevelt and another story came

from the south which stated that theieridge shall attend the convention a delegates from one of the southern la delegate at large from Indiana.

wo Bcatered hits while Lynch redited with 12 strike outs. was Not satisfied with this Victory the the Standard team, lined up against Betz, team Sunday morning, and in a hard tdught Jka.ttie tey .raised their bercenlage by defeating- the Bet boy by score or s to z.-- It was a v a u v w ai. - way ex. game all the Way through. Bets not scoring or securing a hit until the 8th nning. F. Phulti and W Kunde com posed the battery for the Standards while W. Windrow and Jenson per formed the filab work for. the Betz's. INDIANA 0.1 S. OFFICERS INSTALLED The Indiana Harbor Chapter of the

Order of the Eastern Star need no'IurlMr aavances rainer man xowara

longer tack the initials U. D. to its

style and title. .It is now Indiana'1""11"'"' umu .u ir . Chapter, No. 378, O. E. S., straight, the , heavy total tonnage.

organization having been constituted; and the officers Installed on Monday j night i . The event took place in the Masonic , rooms in Guthrie street and was at-! tAnda hv 125 nersons. Grand Assfoi! elate Patron John A. Smith, of Hdbart. installed the officers and . constituted the lodge, and the East Chicago lodge did the Initiatory work. Four cartdi-'. dates were initiated, these being Judge Homer Ansley, Mrs. W. C. Harding and Mrs. Nellis. . ' j Tho officers of the newly constituted chapter are as follows: Mrs. Ro"bert Ansley, worthy, matron; W. B. Van Home, worthy patron; Mrs. " Charles Bowen, associate matron; Mrs." William ' Flynn, secretary. , - - I Associate Patron Smith gave a fine talk, his address being the only one de livered, although there were, others down en the program to speak. ; Owing; to the lateness of the hour, however, the other speakers did not give the talks Intended. Of the 125 ' persons present, forty were from East Chicago. Other guests Were frovn Hobart, Whitng. South Chicago and Chicago. A cafeteria lunch was served and a fine time enjoyed. STEEL BAR PREMIUM. Sale Made at $1.25 Per 100 Pounds. A small sale of steel bars in the Cleveland district was made at $1.25 per l00 pounds, or $1 a ton above the pre vailing quotation, but this was because of the fact that It was for prompt ship-' ment and It was a premium for such. However, as there ha been a premium of about $2 a ton on plates for prompt tUb CUEgAfKAKJd at OlllO UAIL WAIT U' lAblAAA, ' Leaving- Time at liauiuiuud, im ElecUve Jtmm. 7th 1013. Subject tor Ckaauce ! t Netleek . pm. DAILY. Limited fof Cincinnati. Washington. Ualtimore, Philadelphia, New York, Richmone. Norfolk and Virginia, and Xorta Carolina points. J natL connectlna wlta p. F. V. LlrrvI t . . V. . T ' . iJ am DAILT 12:38 am DAILY. Local for Cincinnati. :40 pm DAILY. Local for Chicago. S.35 pm DAILY, Limited tor Chlcag , . nd West. :l:l1tm DAILY. Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Observation-Parlor and Dining Cars on Limited-Trains. Sleeping Cars on Nignt Trams.

atates had eht a telegram to the

Roosevelt headquarters asking the Rooseylt managers to send another bandwagon, 'because the Roosevelt bandwagon Which started through th south recently was full to overflowing of delegates that had flopped from peo-iTaft to Roosevelt. The publication of these stories has caused some uneasiness among the they inay.be Relieved and may cause punctured one of the stories and It . Is Isaid that the others ar to he taken' along that line. ' Kealing says that

con-'every overtures made by Campbell hs

been rejected by the Taft manager, and that they have no Intention of making a compjromise at any time. - Kealing has gone to Chicago to take charge ef President TaFt's Interests until the arrival of Mr. Mckinley next week. He is doing this at the reeuest of Mr. McKlnley and Kealing will be his personal representative until his arrival. Beveridge With Teddy. Albert J. Beveridge Is one of the delegates at large elected by the Roosevelt rump state convention, and the Roosevelt people, are making a contest to seat him along with the three other Roosevelt men. BevetidgV is ln South I)akota this week campaigning for Roosevelt for the presidential primaries which will toe hell next Tuesday. During his absence Harry S. New, who is chairman of the sub-committee of the national committee that is making arangements for the national convention, has seut Beveridge two complimentary tickets to the convention. "Beveridge will attend the convention one way or the other,:' said Mr. New when he told of sending the tickets to the former senator. Mr. New, j however, does not propose that BeVt delivery for some time, it Is believed that there will soon be an advance in the price of both products. The American Bridge company" Is reported to- hav feeen the lowsnt bidder x- 'tin, Mi. va.. ' i - o t- tnf . ton, ot sirtlctural teelv for ' the' new Baltimore hotel at Forty-second street. This company has taken a number ef fair sized contracts during the past week, making a large aggregate tonnage, and hew Orders and inquiries In the structural steel market indicate a return of activity after aqulet period of several weeks. The United States Steel corporation has purchased 20,000 tons of sheet bars tn the open market and Is negotiating for a large tonnage of open hearth billets. The New York and Chicago steel markets have noticed a falling off In hew business, although prices have cOnnuea nrm. wnn a lenaency towara cuts, but hew orders At Pittsburg still Thfr Seaboard Air 1,1 he contract fof mmmmPmmmmmmmmmmmmZ!

OAlLt; fREIGHT EXPBES3 SEEVICE tiie' jiammoijd-gary transfer and express company " CO-OPERATING WITH THE HASTINGS EXPRESS COMPANY

Office 124 State Street. Freight House 284 Michigan Ave. Gary Supply, Co., Gary.

Route yqur shipments

THE HAMMOND DISTlLblNO CQ. DAiLY- CAPACITY 2S.OOO QALLONS

Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.

abstracters)

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES Ik B. MOTT. nvaUcatt ' tSAWK MAMMOIfO, Vlce-FTcsidcat d. C BLACXMUH, Secretary A. B. TAfrxR. Trrasam KOWAJLD 4. UEX, UtOVkUt

ttentarf OTfict 9 tappet Bloc QAUMOND

Money Loaned

Q . Let us S Clean up your outside debts and obligations and put you square for the coming spring and summer, and give yon all the time you want to make' your Payments in One Place instead of Ten. ' On Furniture, Pianos, Horses and Wagons, Store or Office Fixtures oft the Lowest Rates and Easiest Terms in the Calumet District without removal. $50 i SI. 20 Are Rates that are now published by unreliable companies, and are not what they look on the paper, and we can show you all catches that go to make up this Rate. Loans made In all the outside cities in a few hours' no tice in the most private mantier. CALUI.1ET LOAN CO. No. 212 Hammond Bldg. Phone 323. OPEN EVERY EVENING. Call, phone or write. twenty-six locomotives wn booked by the Baldwin Locomotive works. The Chesapeake & Ohio locomotive requirements call for fifty engines, while the Boston & Maine will soon be in the market for more than that number. The Carolina, Clinchfield ft Ohio Will spend 15,000.000 Oh ah extension, for Which contracts have been let.The Toungstown Sheet X: Tube company will "erect a fourth blast furnace ln East Toungstown, increasing the daily output to 50 Otons of pig iron. A new mill Will soon be added to the sheet department. A contract made ln Pittsburg with an eastern furnace calls fof 14,00 tons of coke for six months, beginning July 1, at $2.50 a ton. This Is the highest price obtained on a large contract for coke ln a long time. FEW DAYS BRING $3,000 PROFIT The Washington Park Iand company turned A quirk $3,000 within the past Itew days on ast Chicago property, pur chased through George-W. 'Lewis.: The property Is in Homer'Lee avenue and embraces 68 lots, all that the East Chicago company still owned on that street, north of 145th street. A few days ago the Washington Park company purchased the lots for $14,000. Yesterday they resold them for $17,000. The purchaser was a man from down state, whose name could' not be learned this morning. LAKQFORD STOPS "PORKY" FLYNN Melbourne, Australia, May 28. Sam Langford, the heavyweight negro boxer of Boston, defeated "Porky" Flynn, also of Boston, today. Flynn was being no badly hammered that the referee stopped the fight ln the fourteenth round. Rfii Irotf M5AntXG b times Phone 678 Phone 679 Phone 1300 via Hastings Express. HAMMOfTD AND CROWN POINT, IND