Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 29, Hammond, Lake County, 17 August 1912 — Page 7
'August 17, 1912.
THE TIMES.
Advertising
MT.S HELP. AGENTS Either sex, to distribute free pkgs Perfumed Laundry Starch. Good pay. All or spare time. No money needed. Dept. A. I'.J 3422 Lincoln ave., Chicago. 111.
SITUATIONS WANTED. WANTED SITUATION By middle-age man as night watchman. Address J R, Times. Hammond. 17-2
"WANTED Brick cleaners; steady work until Jan. 1. Apply Hammond 1
Wrecking Co., old grounds G. roond Co.
II. Ham-
FOR SALE. FOR SALE Any part of small Issue 6 per cent First Mortgage Gold Bonds $100 denomination with bonus of common stock. Exceptional manufacturing
proposition. Plant erected ready for
MAN WANTED The undersigned operation, iuu output aireaay conwants on honest, ambitious man In i tracted for at Prlce showing earnings
each city and town where not already sufficiently represented. Previous experience unnecessary. We will teach you the business thoroughly by mall and assist you to start In business for yourself as our local representative. Splendid opportunity for a man without capital to get into big paying business for himself and become independent for life. The National Cooperative Realty Company, C1415 Warden Bldg.. Washington, D. C.
WANTED Two first class all around tailors; must also be willing to do cleaning, pressing and bushellng. 'l'oung Men's Tailors. 61 State St., Hammond. Phone 771.
sufficient to pay interest on bonds and
good returns on stock. Bonds be registered by, and interest coupons payable semi-annually through Chicago Title & Trust Company. An opportunity for a safe investment in bonds besides sharing In earnings of stock. Offered subject to prior sale. Write for details, stating amount you can invest. J. 11. Ditto, 1014 Karpen Bldg., Chicago.
600
225
650
350
FOR SALE Two delivery horses Callahan & Schock, Indiana Harbor, rhone 374J. 17-6
Harold E. Hammond to Josef Ignace Lot 20, blk 2, Lincoln Park add, John F. Grady to Fred J. Smith INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 9. blk 19, 2nd add, Frederick Saluskl to Charles F. Saluskt Lot 1. blk 5. 3rd add, Josef Jljanowskl to John Tomical
Same as last deed. John Tomical to Fabst Brewing Co... 1,400 IIOBART. Lots 14 and 15, blk 1. Geo. & Wm. Earle's 1st add, Howell Stevens to Amanda Roper , . 3.500 TOLLESTON. Lot 24 and B 12 i ft. lot 25. blk 4. Franker sub. Carl A. Gowdy to Steve Lush 1 Lot 26 and W 12 ft. lot 25, blk 4. Frankel's sub. Same as last deed to John Dudlas 1 Lots 32 and 33. blk 28, C. T. L. & I. Co. "s Oak Park add. Adolph Llndeman to David and Louis II. Glueck 1,000
the fact that .the small town Is frequently a moral plague spot. It is understood that Joseph Sorma Is to take steps to have the girl sent to the girls' school In Chicago until she has reformed. The young man who ruined her Is said to have left town. The case Is one of gross parental neglect, if the girl's story may be 'credited. She says that her father permitted her to work out and did not seem to care what perils or tempta
tions surrounded her. She went to work for a man by the name of Wagner, whose wife had left him three weeks before. Wagner mistreated her after making overtures to marry her and having been refused. And even while she worked at Wagner's she seemed to be common property. The case Is a sad commentary
on conditions In these communities. The girl was a victim of circumstances and there was no one, not even the church, to intervene. All of those arrested were released on bond, but the little girl still remains In the foul-smelling cell. The cases against the men will come up before Judge Frank Green on next Monday.
port, 10.620.P00 bu. compares with 7.600,200 bu. last week and 11.019,460 bu a year ago. Flour receipts were 121.45 brls, against 101,505 bris last week and 122.678 bris a year ago, while shipments were 150,511 brls, against 131.420 brls last week and 146.013 bris in 1911,"
HIGHLANDS. Mrs. E. Kroswyk was a Hammond shopper yest"day. Mrs. H. S. Daugherty and son, Henry, returned home, after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Munster of Munster, Ind. The Misses Anna and Carrie Kraus were Hammond visitors Thursday. Mr. H. S. Daugherty was in Hammond on business yesterday.
WANTED A collector. Useless to ap
ply unless you are a worker, a sticker, honest and reliable. Permanent position, opportunity for advancement. Bond required. Apply L. T., 304-333 S. ' Dearborn si., Chicago. 16-3 WANTED Butcher to take charge of retail meat department. Call or write, Standard Market, 470 Summer:
mt.. Hammond. la-6
, FOR SALE School, light groceries, i cisar and candy store, across from ! school; living rooms In rear; will sell I very cheap. 421 E. Sibley St., Hammond.
FOR SALE One 5-passenger touring car, in first class shape; good as new. cheap, quick sale. Phone 439. Lock box 1T.5, Hammond, Ind. 17-3
CARPENTERS WANTED MeClintock Marshall Construction Co., at Hubbard Steel Foundry, East Chicago, Ind.
FOR SALE At a one 5 year old halter broke; two two-seated surrey.
give away price, bay western mare, work horses and a Call upstairs Huff.
CHICAGO OIL MARKET. Wholesale prices for carbon and other oils were as follows: Standard white, 180 test. 10Hc; perfection, 10c; headlight, 175 test, 12c; eocene, 12 Vic; gasoline, 16e; machine gasoline, 25Mtc; raw linseed oil, single brls, 68c; boiled, 69c; turpentine, 48c; summer black oil, 7Vic; winter black oil. 8c. These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago.
OFFICER GETS NICE REWARD
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
F.AX ATE HELP.
LADIES Send 25c; catalog secrets for women and box Dr. Baird's Remedy. Safe, speedy, regular. F. Beard & Co., I
636 So. Hohman St., Hammond, Ind.
FOR SALE Runabout, at sacrifice; enfrine just overhauled; must go. Homewood Garage, Hammond. Phone 611. 16-2
FOR SALE Maxwell good running order,
runabout In with magneto.
Dayton, Ohio.
WANTED Girl for general housework; young one preferred. 3S2 Truman ave., Hammond. 17-2
($300. Also Jackson runabout, $275;
newly painted. Phone 531, or call at 601 Michigan ave., Hammond. 16-2
WANTED Short order cook, porter.
diFhwasher. Apply 120 Sibley St., i Hammond. Kaufman & Wolf's new building. 17-3 WANTED A girl for general Dousework. Apply Lash Hotel, 185 East! State St., Hammond. 17tf
FOR SALE Organ. 6-reed; will sell cheap. Apply 493-150th St., Hammond, Ind. 15-1
FOR SALE An SO-acre farm; onehalf under cultivation, the other half fine timber pasture; farm house, barn, etc. The timber alone will nearly pay for one-half this place. Price right and terms easy. No trades. F. E. Farley, Crown Point, Ind., agent. 16-3
Sheep Lambs, good to choice. $6.35 7.15; lambs, fair to good, I6.00S6.35; lambs, common to fair, $5.50 6.00; lambs, culls, $4.50 5.60: yearlings, fair to best light, $4.755.35. ; Cattle Choice to prime ; steers. $6.85 8.85; choice to prime steers, $9.40 10.50; medium to good steers, $6.85 8.85; Inferior to fair steers, $5.65 a 6.85 ; fat cows and heifers. $4.75 3 8.50; canning cows and heifers, $2.604.15; native bulls and stags, $3.00 6.65. Hogs Bulk of sales, $8.00 8.50; heavy butchers, $8.25 8.55; light
butchers. $8.45 g 8.70; light bacon, $8.40 8.70; light light. $8.208.5O; heavy shipping, - $S.158.55; heavy packing,
$7.70 8.05.
WANTED Waitress. Hammond.
Monon
Hotel, 16-2
FOR SALE One hot water Apply 404 Hammond Bldg.
heater.
WANTED 3
experienced FOR cate Double flat buildinsr: cen-
SalesladieS; gOOd, Derma- trally located; in first class repair j. i 'throughout and well rented; $350 cash.
time takes It. Price $2,650
Times, Hammond. 18-6
nent positions to those who
quality, E. CV Mmas Co:, Hammond, Ind.
WANTED
operators
balance on
Address' 201,
HAY & GRAIN MARKET.
Open High Low Sept wheat. 93 H 94 V4 93 Dec. wheat. 92 93 92 i May wheat. 96 97 96 Sept. corn.. 69 70 69 Dec. corn... 54H 55 64Vi May corn... 53 54 63 Sept. oats. . 32 .32 32 Dec. oats... 324 334 32 May oats... 34 36, 34
Close
94H 934 97H 70 54 54
32
33 35
Experienced on noxver ma-
rhinf A so assistant. tnrp-iFOR
lady. Goshen Shirt Mfg. Co., 105 Condit st., Hammond, Ind.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE New buildings with 2 acres, near the Kankakee river. Henry Von See. Thay-
! er, Ind. 12-6
RENT. FOR RENT Two rooms for housekeeping. 207 Indiana Hammond.
light ave.,
SALE Furnace, suitable for 6-
room cottage, complete with hot air pipe, wall registers, etc.; new last year; bargain. Dr. Gillls, 56 Rimbach ave., Hammond, Ind. 14-6
FOR RENT 3 nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping, with bath. 203 Chicago ave. ' 17tf FOR RENT New 3-room modern house on Erie St., near Conkey plant and fire station No. 4. Phone 1166R.
FOR RENT Furnished room, for one or two gentlemen; quiet neighborhood, first class accommodations. '828
So. Hohman Bt., Hammond.
16-2
FOR RENT Neatly furnished rooms; all modern conveniences. 123 Williams St., Hammond. Phone 1183J.
FOR RENT 5-room State st. Inquire Hammond.
modern flat, 423 Sibley
484 St., 15-3
PIANO SALE One new Knabe piano $350 (cash). Three new $450 pianos, $185 If taken at once. Five slightly used pianos, $T5 to $125. One ChickerIng Concert B .Grand, 7x3, a snap, $275. Kimball organ, $10. Call at J. M. Wll-
cockson Music Co., 185 State st., Hammond, Ind.
Hay Receipts, 33$ tons; shipments,
none. The offerings continue light and demand good for both timothy and
prairie. Choice old timothy, $2122
and new, $18 19; No. 1 old, $19 20;
new, $16S17; No. 2 and No. 1 mixed
old, $16 17; No. 3 and No. 2 mixed
old, $13 14. Kansas and Oklahoma prairie Choice, $14.50 15; No. 1, $14
14.B0. Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska
and Dakota prairie Choice, $14
14.50; No. 1. $13 14. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie $911. Packing $7 8. Straw Rye. $9 9.50; oat, $77.60; wheat $6.50 7.
John Barney through whose instru
mentality three of the gang of forgers
who visited Indiana Harbor on Wednesday were rounded up, received a nice little present in the form of a bona
fide Inland check for $100 which was handed to him in token of his service
n this connection. The gift was from
the Inland mill oniclals and accompanying It was a letter expressing the
thanks of the officials for the job, and complimenting the young man on his wide-awake observation, and his
promptness in acting on such observa
tion.
J;ie procedure today indicated that
the forgers were figuring on making the prisoner who gave his name as
George Swanson, the goat." Swanson
was the only man who pleaded guilty
when the three were brought before
Judge Riley in the city court today
Jeff Shearon alias George Church and
Gus Brooks pleaded not guilty and all three waived trial. Swanson was held to the Superior court under bond of
$2,000 while the bonds of Shearon and
Brooks were placed at $5,000. None of
the prisoners has as yet secured bonds
men. So the trio were taken to Crown Point today under the care of Chief Leo McCormack.
The men had no attorney, nor did they seem to require the services of
one. Shearon acted as spokesman for
alL. and displayed .an Intimate knowledge of court procedure, taking care of his case as well as any attorney could have taken care of It for him. He did not overlook a single point of which a lawyer would have taken advantage.
Guy Ayres yesterday. He drove down ; Dyer, were In town here Thursday.
in a beautiful roadster machine. He j F. A. Gund traveling salesman for
1 t
LOWELL. Mrs. Y. C. Vosberg went to Engle-
wood yesterday to "visit relatives.
Miss Minnie Munson, of Michigan
City, nas returned to her home after a
week spent with her friend, Miss Bes
sie Burhans.
J. G. Brooks and daughter, Grace, of
Crown Point, were in town yester
day.
Ben Palmer and wife went to Mil
waukee yesterday to visit their son for a few days.
Elliot Buse has returned from a
pleasant visit with relatives In Des
Molnos, Iawo.
McKinley Death has returned from a
week's visit with Prof. Elliot, of Richmond, Ind., and his sister, Mrs. Buelah Jones, at Kitchel, Inl.
The Misses Ida and Ida Death have
returned home from a week's visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Hofnagle in Laporte.
Charles Jones of Gary, sales agent
for the Marathon auto, was a guest of
ant salesman In this locality. Mr. Ayres is & very reliable and courteous
young man. ..
Mrs. Clarence Surprise and children ,
have returned from a visit with Allegan, Mich., relatives and friends. Her
father, Thomas Meyers and Mrs. Chancey Jones and two children, accompanied her home for a two weeks' visit. George Ktamet, wife and two children, have returned from a most enjoyable visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Arthur Maxwell, who has been visiting relatives in Valpraiso, has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Gragg, of this place. Thomas Arnott made a business trip to Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Kenney and her sister. Miss Elizabeth Bain, of Hammond, visited friends in Lowell today. Carl Gragg made a business trip to Chicago yesterday.
visited his customers here Friday. Miss Mamie Klassen from Chicago is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. 'Jacob Klassen at present. Mr. and Mrs. Bierd from Chicago were In town on business Thursday.
ST. JOHN. Adam Ebert from Hammond was a business visitor here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schmal from Crown were seen in town Thursday evening. Mrs. Fred Scherer from Chicago la visiting with her mother, Mrs. Margareth Gerloch. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Sr., are Crown Point visitors today. Nicholas Scheldt from Chicago stopped here yesterday while on his way to Crown Point. Math Brown and Levi Hutton from Helron transacted business here. Thursday. Frank Scheldt and son, Peter, from
DYER.
Miss M. Kellman and her niece, Marie, of St. John, visited relatives here Thursdayi Mesdames C. Stonnel and Wm. ' Humphrey of Hammond were the guests of August W. Stonnel and Jamlly yesterday. J Mr. and Mrs. F. Ruh and children of j Chicago are visiting friends here at present. j Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kellman were Crown Point visitors yesterday.
Joseph Tanner of St Joseph, Mo., was the guest of Phillip Kirkman yesterday. Miss Mable Hartman and brother, Arthur, left this morning for a few days' stay with Hammond relatives.
LaVendor Cigars are pronounced xceptlonally good by all smokers-
Every Voman
U interested and snouia know ahnuf the wonderful
, MARVEL Whirling SprSf
i oew Vaginal Syrinae. Bert mowt cenrenient. It
deusei intuntly.
ilk your drug f nt for it. If hi cannot tuppjy tl
MARVEL, accept no other;
w.t nd stasia for illustrated
hm !! It civet full particu-
i a i.v.i.ni ianluablets ladlei. '
MUVGL C8-- 44 EsstZSa Street, New lark"
2K2Z5E;
GREAT WATER CARpIIVALjUNAVAI REVIEW GRANT PARK, CHICAGO.
Si
AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS, THIS WEEK. THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS.
SOUTH SHORE LINES & ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO GRANT PARK
(i
GOOD CROPS GIVE BOOST TO TRADE
FOR SALE Second band household goods at a give away price. Call Golden Eros." storage hou.e. Fayette and Sohl St., and ask for Mr. Sourbeer, man-seer.
WANTED TO BQY. HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT. SOLD and exchanged; get our prices. Hammond Furniture Co.. 242 E. State St., Hammond. Phone 543.
FOR REN'Tt-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1S8 Plummer ave., Hammond. 14tf
FOR RENT Store and fiat; suitable for drugs, hardware or decorating store. Apply at Blank's store. Miller, Ind. 14-5 FOR RENT Modern .6-room flat in Lockmar bldg... No. 11 Waltham st.; steam heat, hot water and Janitor
MONFY TO LOAN. MONEY LOANED SALARIED Employes 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 28 Rlmbcca block, over Lion Store. Hammond. Ind. Phon tig.
LFfUL NOTICES.
COAL
service; private garage on Phone 1211M.
premises. Stf
FOR RENT Two 6-room flats; modern, 18. 145ih and Carey St., two blocks from car line. Phone 141 Indiana Harbor. ICtf
MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED If your watch does not keep time bring it to us. We will put It in good order. Also we do clock and Jewelry repairing. Charges will please you. Will call for your clock atid deliver it Old gold and sliver taken in trade. Chas. Arkin, the relable Jeweler, 63 State t., Hammond. Established 23 years. 16-J
LADIES When delayed or irregular
use Triumph Pills; always depend
able. Relief and particulars free. Write National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT
BUILDING. .Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, September 4th, 1912, the Board of Commissioners of Lake
County, Indiana, will receive bids for
the supply of coal for the Hammond
Court House, as follows: One Hundred
Seventy-five (175) tons of Sunday Creek Hockini; Valley Domestic Lump Coal, the same to be delivered at the Superior Court Building In Hammond In bins and es needed, and to .. be weighed upon a public scale in Hammond. The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved. CHARLES A. JOHNSON. Auditor, Lake County, Ind.
NAMES AND ADDRESSES WANTED for mall order houses. Big pay. Particulars for stamp. Direct Appeal Co., Plymouth, Ind. BUSINESS OPPTTrTUnTtY-" "on for good live agent. Write Traster & Bmlth, Custer Bldg., Marlon, Ind.
150
BARTER & EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE 40 acres good for poultry or fruit; good house, barn; near North Judsonr' Ind. Address A R, Times, Hammond.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HORSFORD PARK. Lots 1 to 3. b)k 1, C. J. Williams" add, Elma II. Scott to Guy E. Wulflng $ GLEN PARK. Lots 33 and 34, blk 6, Relsslg's add, Lena Reissig to Guy E. Wulfing , , GARY. Lot 27, blk 1. Germanla No. 2. Forrest P. Rundel to Alphonse J. Le Bouef Lots 13 to 15. blk 3. Garfield Pk, U. S. Land Co. to Otto B. Frick Lots 36 and 37. blk 4; lots 10 to 12. blk 3, Broadway Heights add.' Louis Mekatlnsky' to Wallace W. Hawes ......... . LLot 10, blk 7, Broadway, add.
PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Extra creamery, 24c; firsts, 23c; seconds, 22c; dairies. 2123c; packing stock. 15 20c; process, 24c.
Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 10 12c; geese, 79c; ducks. 1014c; fowls, 12Hc; roosters, 9c; broilers, 16c. Eggs Firsts, 19c; ordinary firsts, 17c; dirties, 14c; checks, 12c. Beans Pea, hand picked, $2.75 2.88; brown Swedish, $2.40 2.60; Lima,
$5.S7V4; red kidney, $2.500 2.60, Green fruits Apples, new. brl, $2.50 4.50; crabapples, brls, $3.003.50; pears, brls, $3.505.25; bu basket, $1 1.50; grapes, 8 lbs, 20ig25c; cherries, cases, 16 qts, $1.002.00; plums, 24 qt cases. $1.00 1.75; peaches, bu basket, 75c$1.50; 6 baskets. 75c$1.25; bas. kets, 1-5 bu, Mich., 1018c; currants, red, 16 qts, $1.00 1.25; black, $1.00 1.50. Berries Blueberries. 16 qts. $1.75 2.50; blackberries, 16 qts. $1.251.75; red raspberries, 24 pts, $1.502.50. Vegetables Celery, crates, Mich., 25 g'35e; beets, 100 bunches. 75c$1.00;
caoDage, juu neaa, ti.vuox l.oo; green onions, 6 bunches, 35c; spinach, tub,
30c; carrots, 100 bunches, 75c; cucum
Ders, nmax, DasKei, 30'ifloc: eggplant, doz. 5075c; radishes, 100
bunches, 75c $1.00; squash, doz, 60 60c; onions, sacks, 70 lbs, 75e3$1.10;
string beans, preen, box. 2035a; wax.
box, 2035c; tomatoes, cases. 4 baskets. 3550c; boxes, 65c(?$1.25; peppers, boxes. 30c: lettuce, leaf. box. 15c; head, box, 25ig 85c; turnips, 100 bunches, $1.00; green peas, bu basket, $1.00 2.00; cauliflower, eases. 50c$1.25; parsley, doz bunches, 10c; sweet corn, sacks. 40 65c. Melons Water, per car, $175225; Gems, baskets, 25 40c; fiat cases, 35c $1.00; Osage, sq. cases, 75c$1.50. Veal calves :50 60 lbs. llll4c: 80110 lbs, 1213c; 60200 lbs, 8 10c; 6080 lbs. 11Mi12c. , Potatoes New. bu. Southwest, 75 80c; new, bu, Minnesota and Illinois. 60 67c: new, bu, Jersey cobblers, 88 92c; sweet, brls, $3.50(8 3.90.
250
975
SAYS SHE IS GOING TO BE GOOD NOW Conttnued from Page one)
rants for the arrest of a large part of
the population of these towns.
She was penitent but not shamed. Her case Is a peculiar one. She seemed
totally lacking In modesty and any of
the attributes of young girlhood, rttlfnl Case.
That such a condition could exist in a small town and no effort be made
stop It Is ajieUisr commentary on
R. G. Dun & Co. Say That
Favorable Conditions 1 Strengthen Outlook.
Dun's Review, published today by R.
G. Dun & Co., will say:
"Sustained high payments through
the banks, high demands, high prices, and lower trading defaults are conspicuous features of present activity. The favorable crop conditions have di
rectly strengthened the busines prospects and the season passes without
the usual midsummer quiet in the prominent branches of trade. "Marketings and outgo of the leading cereals now compare closely with a year ago and spot demands have Increased for wheat and coarse grain. Arrivals of live meats exceed those t this time last year, but scarcity of the
better grades continues, forcing values upward, and supplies of provisions in
store decrease. Transportation Rrtnnia Expand.
"Transportation returns steadily ex
pand, the movement of heavy freight by Chicago steam roads showing un
precedented tonnage. Greater for warding also appears of finished out
puts and general merchandise. Lake
traffic Is unsually active In mine and
forest products and vessels obtain more profitable returns on east bound breadstuffs. "Iron ore, minor metal,, cpal and lumber receipts are the heaviest In the aggregate known here. Further
shrinkage is seen In arrivals of hides and wool. The markets for crude supplies Indicate prompt absorption and
little accumulation, with prices execp-
tinally strong for urgent needs of the
wood and leather workers.
Steel Mill at Capacity. j Active capacity In Iron and steel Is
now at the maximum for this district.
and contracts negotiated for next year
deliveries include substantial quanti
ties of pig iron, rails, structural
shapes, railway equipment, wire, and
plates. Other factories secured satis
factory forward orders and are grad
ually adding to hands employed. De
mands are good in footwear and clothing. Retail trade here and at the interior Indicates adequate reduction of summer merchandise. "Country buyers were in the Jobbing district in largely augmented numbers and operated freely in fall and winter lines, sales making a favorable comparison with a year ago in dry goods and specialties, millinery, cloaks and suits, boots and shoes, men's furnishings, fancy goods, furnl-
l -pant ic m try- X
Jill MJT-iiiil
. 1L
BdDILT
CMEW CdD.
ito
LOCATED TO THE EAST OF THE FIRST SUBDIVISION WILL START OPERATION JUNE 1ST, 1912, EMPLOYING 1,000 MEN. ONE HUNDRED HOMES ARE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ADJACENT TO THIS -PLANT -FOR -THE -EMPLOY-; EES OF THIS COMPANY. . ... " . , . Now is ike Opportune Time for tho Builder and Investor
SUBSIDIARY OF THE UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION, OWNS AND CONTROLS THE UNIMPROVED LOTS IN THE FIRST SUBDIVISION. LOTS FROM $300 TO $500, INCLUDING PAVEMENT, SEWER AND WATER, SITUATED WITHIN FOUR BLOCKS OF, THE EMERSON SCHOOL. A FEW LOTS NORTH OF FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR Y. M. O. A. BUILDING, CARNEGIE LIBRARY AND FEDERAL BUILDING ARE LEFT, RANGING FROM $650 TO $725.
1
ture and carpets, drugs and food products. "Total movement of grain at this
P A lift
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Office Phillips Building Fifth Avenue and Broadway