Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 53, Hammond, Lake County, 19 August 1912 — Page 7
Monday, August 19, 1912.
THE TIMES.
Classified Advertising
NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. NOTICE TO ADVKRTISERa Readers of the following: advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whose Identity la not revealed, should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter given. Requests at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertisers can Dot. In Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow instructions.
As tar as It Is possible It Is advised that all classified ads should either he
mailed or sent to the office. The Times
will not be responsible for errors In ads taken ever the telephone.
SITUATIONS WANTED Washing rhone 1026J.
WANTED. by the day.
WANTED SITUATION By middle-age man as night watchman. Address J R, Times, Hammond. 17-1
TTOR RENT. FOR RENT Two furnished front rooms for light housekeeping; gas and water. Call 9 Clinton st., Hammond. 19-2
FOR RENT To gentlemen, pleasant.
well furnished room; steam heat, bath, etc. 159 E. State st., 2nd floor front flat east, rhone 241. 19tf
pan Hendl Lot t. blk 2. and lots 82 and S3, blk 1, Caldwell's 7th add, William C. Caldwell to Mary E. Shlpman Lot 20, blk 6, Central Fark add, Gary Securities Co. to Joseph Evans INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 29, blk 21, 2nd add. Peter John Norrstrom to Algot Lofgren Lots 16 and 17. blk 5, Caldwell's 8th add, William C. Caldwell to Elizabeth Jameison
MrE HELP. WANTED Young man as assistant in stock room; accurate at figures and
not afraid of work. Apply at once, W. i Hammond. B. Conkey Co., Hammond, Ind. 19-2 1
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms; suitable for one or two gentlemen; modern conveniences. 504 Summer St..
19-4
I FOR RENT Three furnished rooms WANTED Young man to work In for light housekeeping; convenient. grocery store. 692 So. Hohman St.. 343 Kane ave. (in rear), Hammond. Hammond, rhone 146. 19-2, .
1 l WANTED Brick cleaners; steady j work until Jan. 1. Apply Hammond j Wrecking Co., old grounds G. H. Hammond Co. I
FOR RENT New 9-room
modern
house on Erie St., near Conkey plant and fire station No. 4. Phone 1166R.
WANTED A collector. Useless to apply unless u are a worker, a sticker, honest and reliable. Permanent position, opportunity for advancement.
Bond required. Apply L. T., 304-333 S.
Dearborn St., Chicago.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. 14tf
FOR RENT Modern 6-room flat In Lockmar bldg., No. 11 Waltham St.:
: steam heat, hot water and Janitor
thereof; that he has declared his Intention of becoming a citizen of the United States of America, and is a man of good moral character; that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners at Crown Point. Lake County, Indiana, on the first Monday
in September, 1912, the same being the
2nd day of September, 1912, for a re
newal of a license to sell Intoxicating,
splritous, vinous and malt liquors in for week ending Aug. 19. 1912
less quantities than five gallons at a time and permit the same to be drank upon the premises where sold, said license being heretofore granted by the
tioard of Commissioners on the 4th day of September, 1911, and issued by Charles Johnson, auditor of Lake County, said -Township and State, for a period of one year from said date. The precise location where liquors are to be sold and the provisions of the license to be renewed Is as follows The front room on the ground floor of the two-story frame buildinar located on lot twenty-one (21), block one (1), Larned s addition to the City of Hammond and known as 656 Walter avenue. Said room wher,e Intoxicating liquors are to be sold is 20 feet wide. 2S feet long and the ceiling Is 11 feet high, has glass front, front, side and rear entrance, and all of the Inside of said room can be seen from said Walter avenue. There ane living rooms in the rear and above. riOTR FYDA.
350
450
E50
!,300
16-3 ' service; private garage on
j Phone 1211M.
ADVERTISED MAIL. The following letters remain un
called for in the Hammond postofflce
Roy Adams (2), Miss Edna Behrens. Miss H. Brennan, Lee Brlgman, Miss Mae Brown, Miss Emma Caywood,
Harris Cohn, Thomas Coffleld, Ed Dougherty, G. Dwsluski. Reuben Farr, Koszla Grsity. Margaret Gleisner, Mr. Charlie Hart, Mrs. Chas. Holz, Mrs. C. Johnson, Dick Johnson, Rev. F. J&glelskt. G. Jones. R. O. Jones, Nell Klaczenski, Mrs. Blanche Lawrence, Wm. I.atullp, Mrs. McCraeken, Master Cornelius Madgett, E. O. Miller, J. T. McMonamon, Leslie Marshall, Mrs. Mary Morrison, Mrs. Robert Moyer, Mrs. Ruth McCoy, Mrs. W. J. Myers.
James C. Farker, Jay Rltter, Miss E.
W. Ryan. Charles Rupee, Mrs. C. W.
Ross, Leo Shull. John Sovay, W. D. Schooley, Mrs. Ernest Spencer, Miss
Ethel Sieman, Bert Smith. Michael
Toohey, Elbertl Vlncenzo, Mrs. Ger-
trdue Wright, William Walton.
F. R. SCHAAF, P. M.
past two weeks, the first having been for the removal of an abscess and later an Intestinal obstruction developed, which called for a second operation. Dr. Townsley was called Into the case two weeks ago Saturday. Mrs. Downey's condition was serious, but there were hopes of saving her life by means of the surgeon's knife, so this measure was resorted to. The operation was apparently successful, but the second operation called for by the subsequent developments weakened the patient and on Friday there was a turn for the worse, which she was unable to combat. She continued to
sink rapidly until death relieved her suffering. The Downeys are newcomers to this city. They came to East Chicago about three months ago from Pennsylvania. The funeral took place today from St. Margaret's hospital, the
WILL PLAY
FOR
CHARITY
6-room flats; mod-
W ANTED -Butcher to take charge of , for-jeNT Two
o. I , ,7 " o ! n. I". lth and Carey st.. two
at.. Hammond.
15-5
-, blocks from car line. Phone 141 Indt-
; ana Harbor.
I.
ICtf
IIUATE HELP.
WANTED An experienced girl for general housework. Mrs. H. B. Doug- ; las, Glendale Park, Hammond. Phone 228. 19tf
LOST AND FOUND. LOST Gold handle umbrella; initials C. T. D. ; Lake Front park; reward. Return Chicago Business College, First Natl. Bank Bldg., Hammond, Ind.
WOMEN Sell genuine guaranteed hose. 70 per cent profit. Make $10 dally. Live agents and beginners investigate. Strong Knit, box 4029, West Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED Girl for general
work; young one preferred. 3S2 Tru- : man ave., Hammond. 17-2 .
MIriE LLANEOUS. MEN OF IDEAS and inventive ability should write RANDOLPH & CO.. Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C-,
. j for list of needed inventions and house- ! prizes offered by leading manufactures
WANTED Short order cook, porter.
dishwasher. Apply 120 Sibley St., : Hammond. Kaufman & Wolf's new ; building. 17-3 WANTED A girl for general house- J work. Apply Lash Hotel, 185 East: State St., Hammond. 17tf ;
WANTED TO BUY.
! HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT, SOLD I and exchanged; get our prices. Ham- ' mond Furnitura Co.. 242 E. State st . Hammond. Phone 6 43.
LFOAT, NOTICES
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3. SEPTEMBER TERM. 1912. UNITED STATES LUMBER COMPANY. A CORPORATION. VS.' SAMUEL SAXT ' ET AL. CAUSE NO. 9425. ACTION TO FORECLOSE MECHANIC'S LIEN.
FOR SALE A number of household' Now comes the Plaintiff by John W. articles, parlor suit, dressers, tables, I Wake- attorney. an "lea its cornbook cases, etc. 327 Cleveland ave-j p,alnt here'n- together with an affiWhitlng. Ind. 19-2 'av ' a comPetent person, showing
! that the defendants. Howard Carr.
Harry J. "Lynn. Louis W. Rose,
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Must be sold at once. new veneered brick house on Alice j st.;all mpderu , conveniences. Apply, 817 Alice St.. or phono 1247M. Ham.'1, mond. i
FOR SALE South 515 Truman ave., J112M.
American" Hammond.
doves. Phone
nett Hallensteln and
NOTICE FOR PURCHASE AN'n
premises. TRANSFER OF T.tottotj urrvsn
9tf ' No tire Ik hre). of IV. l.l
zens of the City of Hammond and North Township, Lake County, Indiana, that the undersigned Is a male inhabitant, over the age of twentyone, and a citizen and resident of said City for more than one year last past,
j and a qualified voter thereof; that he
is a person or good moral character and not in the habit of becoming In
toxicated; that the undersigned will appear before the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County. Indi
ana, at their September term, to be begun and held in the City of Crown
Point on the 2nd day of September,
1912. and will then and there file my
petition asking leave to purchase i retail liquor license heretofore grant
ed to Stanley Mojeskl by said Board on the 2nd day of January. 1912, which
said license was obtained by said
Stanley Mojeskl, to retail malt, splr
itous and vinous liquors In less quan
titles than five gallons at a time, with the permission for the same to bs
aranK upon tne premises, and now
used by him, in the following describ ed premises:
The one-story frame building situated on lot 3, In block 4, in Morris
addition to the City of Hammond, In. diana, known as 1150 Columbia ave nue. At said time I will further ask per
missron- or said board for; leave to transfer said license from ' the above
described premises to the following
described premises, to-wit:
The west store room. 20 by 68 feet.
in dimensions, on the ground floor of
the two-story brick building situated
not lot 42. in block 1. In the original town, now City, of Hammond, Indiana, and otherwise known as No. 97
Ben-
Hallensteln,
FOR SALE Six year old horse, also buggy and harness. John Skira, 4901 Magoun ave.. East Chicago. 19-6
CHICAGO OIL MARKET.
Wholesale prices for carbon and
other oils were as follows: Standard
white, 180 test, lOWe; perfection,
lOHc; headlight, l& test, 12c; eocene, 12Ve; gasoline, 16c; machine gasoline.
25Hc; raw linseed oil, single brls, 68c;
Doiiea, tsc; turpentine, 4c; summer
black oil, 714c; winter black oil, 8c
These quotations apply to brl lots f, o. b. Chicago.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Sheep Lambs, good to choice, $6.35
7.16; lambs, fair to good, $6.00 6.35;
lambs, common to fair, S6.506.00; lambs, culls, $4.505.60; yearlings, fair
to best light. S4.T55.S5.
Cattle Choice to prime steers. 36. So
8.8G; choice to prime steers, $9.40
10.50; medium to good steers, $6.85(9
8.85; Inferior to fair steers,. $5.65 6.85;
fat cows and heifers, $4.76 8.50 j canning cows and heifers, $2.5004.15;
native bulls and stags, $3.00196.65.
Hogs Bulk of Bales, $8.00 8.50
heavy butchers, $S.258.55: light butchers. $8.45 8.70; light bacon, $8.40 8.70: light light, $8.208.50; heavy
shipping, $S.158.C5; heavy packing,
$7.708.05.
HAY & GRAIN MARKET.
Open - High Ixw Close Sept wheat. 93 9A 93H 94ft Dec. wheat. 92Vaa98 92 93 May wheat. 9 ,t-IV 96 '4 - 97 Sept. corn.. 69T4,a70 69, 10 Dec. corn... 64s 55 64 5 May corn.. . 53 " 54 h 64Sept. oats.. 32 ,.32. 32 32 Dec oats.'.. 324 ." 33i 32 83 May oats... 34 35 34 35
FOR SALE Hammond typewriter, latest model, visible writer, 2-color ribbon, Interchangeable type, a $100 machine, will sell very cheap. Also 1 large roll top desk. P. O. box 495, Whiting, Ind., or phone 15SM Whiting.
FOR SALE Several used pianos taken In exchange for new Straube pianos. Also new Straube, Hammond and Woodward pianos, Straube and Hammond player-pianos. Sold on easy terms if desired. One price factory price one price to all. Straube Piano A Music Co., 629 Hohman St., Hammond. Tel. 661. 19-J
his wife, whose true christian name la'"11" "!rm 'n Bal" "y. said store unknown, are not residents of the room fronts on State street, a public State of Indiana.. .highway in said City. Store room has
Said defendants are therefore here- f;lass front witn a door opening on by notified of the pendency of said ac- State stret and a rear door leading to tion and that the same will stand for he ,.aIley' ftnd door on tne ast B!e trial at the next term of said Court, fading into hallway. Bar Is to be and that unless they appear and an- !fVfated on the west side ot sa'd room.
.nice r c uwtuung rooms on the sec
ond floor of said buirdlng.
JOHN W. WALTON.
FOR SALE Six-room cottage, 37 ft. lot, east front. Call 13348 Carondelet ave., Hegewiscn, LI. 19-3
FOR SALE Two delivery horses Callahan & Schock, Indiana Harbor. Phone 374J. 17-6
FOR SALE One 5-passenger touring car, In first class shape; good as new, cheap, quick sale. Phone 439. Lock box 135, Hammond, Ind. 17-3
S, REfiL ESTATE TRANSFERS
swer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause on the 14th day of October, A. D.' 1912, the same being the 31st day of the next term of said
Court to be begun and held No. 3, In the Superior Court
at Hammond, in said County a
on the second Monday of September, A- I " D. 1912. said action will be heard and , . , TOLLESTON. determined In their absence. 10' blk 15' c-T- L. & I. Co.'s In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set ak Park add- Conrad. Bentley
mv hand and affix the Seal of said l" Jpiaizer
Court, at Hammond, this 14th day of August, A. D. 1912. ERNEST L. SHORTRJDGE, Clerk L. S. C. By Charles W. Ames, Deputy Clerk.
Hay Receipts, 336 tons; shipments
none. The offerings continue light and demand good for ' both timothy and
prairie. Choice old timothy, $2122
and new. $1819; No. 1 old. $1920
new, $16(3 17; No. 2 and No. 1 mixed old, $1617; No. 3 and No. 2 mixed
old. $1314. Kansas and Oklahoma
prairie Choice, $14.50!gl5; No. 1. $1
14.50. Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota prairie Choice, $14 14.60; No. 1, $13 14. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie $911. Packing $7 (g 8. Straw Rye. $99.50; oat, $77.50;
wheat $6.50 7.
nterment being In Oak Hill cemetery.
bScrats
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LATCT5
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR Ix)t 24 blk "3- Gar" Land Co.'s
Lot 11, blk 81. Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Martha L. Smith to William R. Bost Lot 1, blk 2. Caldwell's 9th add, William C. Caldwell to Charles GlottH , Lot 17, blk 4, Groveland Park add, John R. Kester to Webster W. Wright
350
FOR SALE At a give away price, one 5 year old bay western mare, halter broke; two work horses and a two-seated surrey. Call upstairs Huff, 636 So. Hohman St.. Hammond, Ind.
FOR SALE An 80-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
FOR SALE One hot water Apply 404 Hammond Bldg.
heater.
FOR SALE Double flat building; centrally located; In first class repair throughout and well rented; $350 cash. balance on time takes it. Price $2,650. Address 201, Times, Hammond. 13-6
FOR SALE .Furnace, suitable for 6-
room cottage, complete with hot air
pipe, wall registers, etc.; new last year; bargain. Dr. Gillis, 56 Rlmbach ave., Hammond, Ind. 14-6
COURT, SEPTEMBER TERM, 1912. HENRY HORNER & COMPANY VS. IDA KAPLAN ET AL CAUSE NO. 9369. ACTION TO ATTACHMENT. Now comes the plaintiff by L. V. '
Cravens, attorney, and files Its complaint herein, together wttn an am- S davit of a competent person, showing that the defendants, Ida Kaplan. Bar
ney Siegel, Israel Kaplan, are not resl
1st sub, Henry Stringfellow to
George S. Green i Same as last deed. Gary Land Co. to Harry StrintfTellow 475 LOWELL. Lots 5 and 6, fract. lot 7, Halsted's 6th add, Francis W.
Harlow to Samuel H. Petrie.. 1,000 HAMMOND. Lot 40 and S lot 41. blk "C."
dents of the State of Indiana. onman s znd add. Gostlin,
Said defendants are therefore hereby Meyn & Co. to John S. Walton 1,850 notified of the pendency of said action I WHITING.
and that the same will stand for trial ( 5 Central Park, Fred at the next term of said Court, apd ! J- Smith to Walter E. Schrage 1
that unless they appear and answer or i io t. Din 8, a. b. W 11
demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 23rd day of September. A. D. 1912, the same being the 19th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in Room No. 3, Superior Court Building, at Hammond, in said County and State, on the second Monday of September, A. D. 1912, 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 27th day of July, A. D. 1912. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE,
By Mae Hanson, Deputy Clerk.
PIANO SALE One new Knabe piano $850 (cash). Three new $450 pianos, $185 If taken at once. Five slightly Used pianos, $75 to $125. One Checkering Concert B Grand, 7x3, a snap. $275. Kimball organ. $10. Call at J. M. Wlleockson Music Co., 185 State St.. Hammond, Ind.
FOR SALE Second hand household goods at a give away price. Call Golden Bros.' storage houe. Fayette and gohl st.. and ask for Mr. Sour beer, man-fcger.
NOTICE FOR RENEWAL OF LIQUOR ' LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North Township, Lak County and State of Indiana, that the undersigned, Plotr Fyda, is a male Inhabitant and resident of the said City, Township, County and State and over the age of twenty-one years.
cox s 1st add. Carrlle L. Ina:-
ersoll to Walter E. Schrage... 76.14 EAST CHICAGO. Lot 11. blk 5, NW 33-37-9, New
ton A. Hembroft to Juliana Pavok i Lot 37. resub. blk 4. SW 29-37-9, Edward W. Wlckey to George Meier 2,900 HOBART. Lot 20 and S 26 ft lot 81. Parish . Leaflet Co. to L. W. Applegate 8,000 TOLLESTON. Und. lots 9 and 10. blk 60. C. T. L & I. Co.'s 2nd Oak Park add, Mary Figel to Alex Stolica 1 Lot 9. blk 60. C. T. L. & I. Co.'s 2nd Oak Park add. Mary Stolica to Michael Sholtis 800 EAST CHICAGO.
Lot 48, bl k8, NE 29-37-9. East Chicago Co. to Clarence C. Smith 1 WHITING. Lot 19, blk 3, Central Park add, Joseph Fox to Fred H. Ehlers. 2,200 TOLLESTON.
That he has resided In the State of
Indiana for more than ten years and ; Lot 42, blk 10. C. T. L. & I. Co.'s
in the City of Hammond, North Township, and State of Indiana, for more than six months prior to the date of this notice aai is a qualified voter
Oak Park add. Nick Rosandich
to Mary Buncieh... Lots 12 and .13, blk .5, Lincoln Pk add, U. S. Land Co. to Stje-
200
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.
Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 17. William
J. Bryan's offer to Governor Marshall
yesterday to make a campaign epeak-
mg tour of Indiana . this fall has
cheered the hearts of the democrats
ror Bryan is still a power in this state
among the members of his party. Thl
was the first meeting of Bryan and
Marshall since the Baltimore conven
tlon, and a good many persons thought
that Bryan might not call on the gov.
ernor at all. It will be remembered
that Marshall aroused Bryan's Ire
when he refused to Join Bryan In the
effort to prevent the election of Alton
B. Parker as temporary chairman of
the convention. Bryan also was
against Marshall for the nomination
for vice president, and supported Gov
ernor Burke of South Dakota against him. All of these things were believed
to have made a serious gap between
Bryan and Marshall.
But Bryan apparently laid aside any
feeling he may have had in the matter.
for he hustled over to the' state house
as soon as he got to town. He had a long secret conference with Marshall.
and after he came out he refused to Bay anything about It except that they talked politics. Marshall, however, said that Bryan had offered to come into Indiana and make as many speeches as Marshall wished him to make. It Is known that Bryan is deeply Interested .In the success of Ralston and the democratic state ticket. At least, he said he was. It may be that In coming to Indiana to make speeches he will do so more to benefit the state ticket than the national ticket.
Arrangements will be made to have
Bryan spend at least six days in Indiana. He says he will be busy with
Chautauqua dates until September 1, but after that time he will be at the command of the national committee. This makes It look like a hot time in the state- duringtthe campaign. With Bryan and a- few more like him prancing up and down the state for the democrats; with Bevertdge, Fred Landls and a few mone whoop-em-up bull moose speakers pawing the air
for the bull moose ticket, and with Roosevelt making a few speeches in Indiana; and with such men as . Jim Watson and others cutting loose for the republicans there will be no room in Indiana this fall for any three-ring
circus. The people will bo too busy to pay any attention to a little thing like a circus. Bryan took occasion to discuss the bull moose outfit while here. He eaid the organization of the new party raised the question of whether it was organized with a view to being a permanent party or whether It was Intended merely as a temporary Instrument for the defeat of the republican party at the coming election. If it Is merely a temporary party, he said, the democrats will Justify It. but If It Is intended as a permanent new party the further question arises as to
whether it Is a one-man party or whether it proposes a new set of policies. He said the progressive platform Is
a Jumble of a lot of things, some tak
en from the democrats and others from the republicans. Some, he said.
are new, but the new ones are dangerous. One of the dangerous declarations, he said, is the one proposing to perpetuate the trusts under the guise of control by a federal bureau; anoth
er was the proposed consolidation of
power In the federal executive, and the third Is the succession of presi
dential terms. The first two, he said, are In the progressive platform and
the third is embodied In the candidate for president. Mr. Bryan said It would be absolutely dangerous to put
all of the trusts under the control of a. federal bureau, and then give the
president power to organize that bu
Staid business men of the Twin
Cities together with dignified members
of the professions, will meet on the baseball diamond Thursday, August 29 and play ball for sweet charity. The finance committee of the associated charities has the event in charge and Mrs. Charles Egbert Is chairman of the function. So great was the success of a similar event last year that the committee decided to make it an annual affair, this year to take place at East Chicago, inasmuch as Indiana Harbor had it last year. Henceforth the two sections of the Twin Cities will alternate, one year the charity ball game taking place at the Harbor and the next at East Chicago. Thus far it is not known who will offciate as captain of the team which
will carry the standard of the professlonal men. but W. J. Funkey has concented to captain the business men's team and Jesse Dewey will serve as umpire. It Is the Intention this year to
make the event a distinctly social affair, much more so than that of last year which had the sanction of society, and Its attendahce on a small scale, but was not nearly so well patronized by
the women who "belong" and who do
things, as It Is expected will be the
case this year. There was only a scat
tering of the fair sex In the boxes last
year, where this year It Is hoped that the entire grand stand will be brilliant with color and radiant with local beauty. I
There will be a meeting of the
finance committee of the Associated
Charities some evening this week to
select a line up for the contending
teams, and it la rumored that many business men and professional men are
already calling attention to their bl
ceps and to tbelr agility In running. In the hopes of being among tne chosen few selected to uphold the athletic reputation of the class to which they belong.
MONSTER PICNIC FOR
SI 0 to $200 Ask Us MONEY LOADED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES AND WAGONS, and STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES without removal, from one month to one year with a most ample rebate if paid sooner than due. ARE YOU IN NEED Are your debts a bore to you.
Let us pay all of them for you' and you can pay one instead of.' ten. " -." Extension In case of sickness, or loss of work. Private office and confidential treatment accorded to all.
Calumet Loan Co. 212 HAMMOND BLDG. Open Evenings -PHONE 323
PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Extra creamery, 24c; firsts, 23c; seconds, 22c; dairies, 21$?23c; packing stock, IB 20c; process, 24c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 10 12c; geese, 79c; ducks. 1014c; fowls, 12 He; roosters, 9c; broilers, 16e. Eggs Firsts, 19c; ordinary firsts, 17c; dirties. 14c; checks, 12c. Beans Pea, hand picked, 2.75 2.S8; brown Swedish, $2.402.60; Lima, 5.87H: red kidney, $2.60 2.60. Green fruits Apples, new, brl, $2.50 4.60; crabapples, brls. $3.003.50; pears, brls, $3.506f 5.25 : bu basket, Sl
1.50; grapes, 8 lbs, 20 25c; cherries, cases, 16 qts, $1.00 2.00; plums, 24 qt cases. $1.001.75; peaches, bu basket, 75c$1.50; 6 baskets, 75cT6$1.25; baskets, 1-5 bu, Mich., 10lSc; currants, red, 16 qts, $1.001.25; black, J1.00
1.50. Berries Blueberries, 16 qt3, $1.75 2.50; blackberries. 16 qts. $1.251.75; red raspberries. 24 pts, $1.50 2.50. Vegetables Celery, crates, Mich., 25 35c; beets. 100 bunches, 75c$1.00; cabbage, 100 head, $1.00 1.50; green onions, 6 bunches, 36c; spinach, tub. 30c; carrots, 100 bunches, 75c: cucumbers. Climax, basket, 3075c; eggplant, doz, 5075c; radishes, 100 bunches, 75c $1.00; squash, doz. 50 60c; onions, sacks, 70 lbs, 75c$1.10;
string beans, green, box, 2035c; wax.
box, 2035c; tomatoes, cases. 4 baskets, 3550c; boxes, 65c$1.25; pep
pers, boxes, 30c; letit - 'oaf, box, 15c: j rcau ana through it to manipulate the head. box. 2535c; turnips. ' unch- trusts for his own benefit. This, with
es, $1.00; green peas, tu basKei. r: "
512.00; cauliflower, cases, 50c$1.2a. parsley, doz bunches, 10c; sweet corn.
sacks, 40 66c. .
Melons Water, per car. $175225: Gems, baskets, 25 40c; flat cases, 35c $1.00; Osage, sq. cases. 75c$150. Veal calves 50(60 lbs, llllc; 80110 lbs. l213Hc: 60200 lbs. 8 10c; 6080 lbs. lH412c. Potatoes New. bu. Southwest, 75 80c; new, bu, Minnesota and Illinois, 60 67c; new, bu, Jersey cobblers. 88 9 92c; sweet, brls. $3.503.90.
DEATH OF MRS. MARY DOWNEY
Mrs. Mary Downey, whose husband is Janitor of the Friedman building. East Chicago, died yesterday at St. Margaret'. hospital. Mrs. Downey had undergone two operations In the
a succession of presidential terms, he f.nld. would erive the president too
much power.
Mr. Bryan indicated by his talk that
he believes the bull moosn party is or
ganized more for the purpose of glv
ing Roosevelt a chance to run again
for president than for anything else. There is more life about the various state headquarters now than there has been before in the campaign. New clerks and helpers are being added to the working forces In all three of the headquarters. Stenographers and typewriters are busy sending out hundreds of letters; speaking bureaus are busy arranging speaking tours and
dates, and everything Is full of life.
With every whistle at the blast furnaces shrieking their shrillest and with the Theodore Roosevelt roaring
out.. a mighty blast to accompanying the mil whistles, the blgsteamshlp left
the Inland docks, Indiana Harbor, at
8 o'clock this morning wlthf about 3,000
passengers on board bound for Mlchl
gan City where the third annual picnic for the employes of the Inland mill, is
in progress tday.
In addition to the monster craft
there had been engaged six big
choach on the South Shore, to take the overflow and such as preferred this
mode of travel, to the scene of the festivities. Even these were not sufficient to carry the crowds. At Calumet it was necessary to impress Into service four additional cars to relieve the congestion on the six coaches originally chartered. This In spite of the fact that the day dawned dark and gloomy and even raining, and that the early morning hours showed no encouragement a
likely cessation.
It was a happy crowd and took Its
disappointment over the climate conditions philosophically and good naturedly. Everybody seemed determin
ed to have a good time and every effort had certainly been made by the
mill officials and the various committees to whom had been entrusted the giant task of the arrangements, to make the event one continuous round
of pleasure.
Gun-metal cuff links were distribut
ed as. souvenirs and the programs
themselves were well worth preserving
as souvenirs, owing to their clever de
signs and general arrangement. These
showed on their face a half tone of the
big Inland mill together with the an
nouneement of the event on account of
which it was published. On the first
page inside was a poem entitled "In
land" to be sung to the tune "America" and dedicated to Superintendent John
W. Lees. The verses were printed
anonymously. The programs also con
tained a list of the committees and of the events which are to constitute the days festivities, together with a long list of fine prizes for the winners of
the games and contests. Clever sketches specially made for the program and all characteristic of the mill and of what is manufactured there, adorn the margins of the pages and add beauty and artistic affect. The program indeed, shows the result of much careful thought, and is replete with clever suggestions. The steamship carried with It a
number of bands which will contribute to the program of the day and to the
enjoyment of the passage to Michigan City and back. In fact nothing was overlooked to make the picnic all that an event of the kind could possibly offer In the way of a gladsome time for all.
has gained steadily in strength since late In December and early In January, until now the tonnage of unfilled
orders threatens to touch a record-.
breaking point.
The Iron trade is looking forward
with confident expectation of ther present prosperity continuing through out the year. Confidence In future activity Is strikingly illustrated . by the
greatly increased Interest if pig iron consumers in covering for their rej qulrements for the first half of 1913. Local eteel men declare . that the pressure for the delivery ot finished materials is extremely strong and premiums are paid with alacrity by.; many consumers who are unable to get delivery oo contracts fast enough to meet their needs. . With stocks of all kinds ot pig Iron declining and with ' the melt of foundries gradually increasing the position of sellers " of pig iron is exceptionally strong. ' The total of structural contracts placed in the west during the week amounted to 5,997 tons. Of this total the American Bridge company has taken 126 tons from the E. B. Lanman company for building purposes at East Chicago, and the McClintlCjsMarshaU
Construction company has taken 694 tons for the state board of harbor commissioners. California, for a pier at an ""-anciaco.
The Des Moines Bridge and Iron
Works has taken 120 tons for the Utah Light and Railway company for
an extension to the Salt Lake City power house, and the Southern Meth
odist university has placed a contract
for 443 tons of structural material with the Mosher Manufacturing company for a new building at Dallas, Texas. The Hansel-Elcock company has taken 120 tons for the GrlessPfleger Tanning company for the construction of a power house, and the Kansas City Construction company has taken a contract for 335 tons for Sebastian S. Kersge for a storage building at Kansas City. The demand for steel plates is rushing all the plate mills in the country to their utmost capacity, and prices are steadily advancing. During the last week more than 8,000 tons of plates were sold in the New York district alone, and this is a few thousand tons above the average. Sales in other districts total an exceptional tonnage, with many Insistent Inquiries heard from. Several fair-sized car orders have
been placed in the last few days, although they are not being made public for various reasons. Railroads are credited with this policy of silence respecting rail, car and locomotive orders. For this reason it can be stated that the equipment and steel market is In better shape than the general public is aware of. Car makers are receiving a fair volume of order, and steel companies are more heavily they desire, on account of the steady improvement In prices. Because ot full bookings, they cannot now take much new business.
WHT ARB READER'
YOU NOT A TIMES
THEUE'S A CIIAXCK TH T TOO OUGHT XOT TO POSTPONE THAT -SHOPPISG" ANT tOXGEH. READ
THE TIMES ADS AX1 SEB IV TIMS
IS NOT SO.
STEEL MARKET
QUITE ACTIVE Reports from Western Centers Are Favorable. Trade indications In general and reports from western steel centers
show that the steel and iron market
is fully maintaining its most favor
able degree or activity. with prac
tically every steel mill in the country working to capacity, unfilled orders for finished materials continue to pile
up. The local demand in particular
tUK CUKS. A OHIO RAILWAY. WAV Of I.MJIAXA. Leaving Time at Haninioud Ind. Effective Jane 2, 112. Snblect to Ckust Without A'oUcb.
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12:38 am DAILY, Local for Cincinnati.
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