Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 57, Hammond, Lake County, 23 August 1912 — Page 7
Friday, August 23, 191!
THE TIMES.
Clarified ALd)ertMng
FOR SALE. . FOR SALE Must be sold at once, new veneered brick house on Alice St.; all modern coneniences. Apply 817 Alice St.. or phone 1247M, Hammond.
NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of tho follow ing advertisemnts who wish to communicate with advertisers whose identity is not revealed, should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter glvea. Requests at this . office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertisers can not. la Justice to the advertisers, te an. wered. Simply foliow instructions. , -- ... ii ' As far as it Js possible It Is advised that all classified ads should either be mailed or sent to the office. The Times
will not be responsible for errors in ads I well, barn, lots of fruit, 12 acres woods taken over the telephone. n1 pasture, the rest under cultlvaReplles to following ads at Time ' tion. 80-acre farm, good improvements, office. Advertisers please call " for , close to Catholic school and church. 35 them: . (acres timber southeast of Crown 201 3'R, l' Point. Also some vacant lots in Crown 33 E M sz W 1 ' Point where property is steadily goE M 2 li E l'lng up. Call and get description and A R 2 C V 1 ' prices. F. E. Farley, agent. Crown
SEE WHAT? " I have to sell this week. 40-acre farm. Extra high class land. Fair improvements, well tiled, all tillable, close to the Gary. & Southern lnterurban. just the thing for a (rood truck farm. Al market for all a hustler can raise.
6S-aere farm, railroad station.
one-half mile from !
good houe, cellr.
PERANCE A. MAPLESTONE ET Al
CAUSE NO. 93S1. ACTION TO SELL
REAL ESTATE. Now comes the plaintiff by L. V.
Cravens, attorney, and files her com
plaint herein, tog-ether with an affi
davit of a competent person, showing
that the defendants, Gertrude McGlll
Bonus P. Maplestone, Uernhard Benson, are not residents of the State of
Indiana. Said defendants are therefore here by notified of the pendency of said ac
tlon and that the same will stand for
trial at the next term of said Court
C 50 l
HELP. WANTED Young man, 16 to 18 years old, to assist on delivery truck. E. C. Mtnas Co., Hammond, Ind. 23-2
Point, Ind.
23-3
FOR SALE Cheap, new 7-room house on 37j ft. lot, on Highland St., with
' furnace heat and modern in every respect; big bargain It taken at once, j Gostlln, Meyn & Co.. Hammond, Ind.
A.ziiuu intelligent young man as ' 1 floorwalker in our hardware dept. . FOR SALE year old horse, also bugApply to Mr. Green. Lion Store. Ham- By and harness. John Skora, 4901
mond, Ind.
j and that unless they appear and an
swer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 21st flay of Oc
tober, A. D. 1912, the same being the 37th day of the next' term of said Court to be begun and held In Room No. 3, in the 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 hsnd and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 7th day of August A. D. 1912. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C. By Charles W. Ames, Deputy Clerk.
jMegoun ave.. East Chicago.
ENAMELEUS WANTED Frank Betz Co., Hammond, Ind.
' FOR SALE First class saloon. Ad
dress J S. Times, Hammond. 21-
CHICAGO OIL MARKET.
CORDON . FEEDKR wtTKn 4 FOR SALE One span 6 car old mules.
Jacques Yonac'p Prist Shop, 213. wtlBht 2400; one pair of horses,' State St., Hammond, Ind." i weight 2700; several dump wagons. . 601 W. Sihlpv St. WTet T Fa m mrtn ri Til '
PORTER WANTED Oscar Goldsmith, Phone 1405. 21-4
Indiana blvd. and 114th st., Forsyth,
Hammond, Ind.
WANTED Presser for cleaning and dyeing. Call at 650 Sohl St., Hammond. 22-2
j FOR SALE Furniture and rugs, col- ) lected by furniture man for his own
home. Frcfer to sell in preference to !
moving same. Contents of elegantly furnished tight rooms will be sold at ( less than wholesale price to manufacture. Living room furniture, including Owens bed davenport of solid mahogany, leather covering, also S'raube
, best piano, mission library set, very WANTED Experienced shearmen, , fine golden oak dining room set, helpers and punch men for .steel , china closet with glass shelves, mirror plate car work: good wages, steady . back and bottom, solid mahogany bed-
biraseye maple
Chicago Wholesale prices for carbon and other oils were as follows: Standard white, 180 test, 1044c; perfection, 10V4c; headlight, 175 test, 12c: eocene, 12c; gasoline, 16c; machine gasoline, 25Hc; raw linseed, single brl, 8c; boiled, 69c; turpentine, 48c; summer black oil, 7ic; winter black oil, 8c. ' These quotations apply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago.
WANTED Toung man to work In grocery. 692 So. Hohman St., Hammond. , . - ' 22-2
work; no labor trouble. AddIv West
ern Steel Car & Foundry Co., Hegawlsch. 111. 21-3 FAJ A TETJELP. WANTED Girl to work at fountain. H. M. Bicknell. 10S Sibley st., Hammond. 23-2
room set, colonial bed
set, latest style, jewel gas range, refrigerator, etc. Those meaning buslIness please call at once. Surely a chance of a lifetime. Otto Klempercr, ; 63 Ruth St.. Hammond. 20-2
. "WANTED learn to machines. aifg. Co.,
Hammond, Ind.
FOR SALE Two delivery horses Callahan & Schook. Indiana. Harbor. Phone 374J. 17-8
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
-Fifty crirls to
nnwitn T-rTi'rT FOR SALE Two work horses, delivVI , Xnmer ery mare. your price ls mlne 75 (jrOSlieil bllirt State St., Hammond. 22-2
105 Condit st..
WANTED Girl to do housework, E- Detroit St., Hammond.
101 23-3
FOR SALE Second hand household goods at a give, away price. Gal) O olden Bros." storage house, ' Fayette and Sohl st., and ask for Mr. Sourbeer, manager.
WANTED Girl for ironing. Ove . Gnatt, florist supplies, Conkey and Monon tracks, Hammond.
WANTED A work. 23 Phone 970R.
girl for general houseWebb St., Hammond. 22-2
FOR SALE One hot water Apply 404 Hammond Bldg.
beater.
WANTED Experienced dry goods and cloak saleswomen. Address N O, Times, Hammond. 22-3
WANTED Waitress. We Cater. 90 State st., Hammond. . 21-2
TOD, RENT " FOR RENT Rooms .furnished, light housekeeping and sleeping; rnodern. 165 Sibley st.. Hammond. 20-2
Sheep Lambs, good to choice, 36.60 (8 7.30; lambs, fair to good, $6.106.fi0; lambs, common to fair. $5.506.00; lambs, feeders,' 16. 00 6.60; lambs.
cuws, 94.Dutrn.6u; yearlings, fair to light, $5.00&5.40; yearlings, fair to best heav y, $4.50g5.00; wethers, good to choice, $i.00! 4.30; wethers, plain to good, $3.65 S 4.00. Cattle Choice to prime steers. $9.60 3 10.50; medium to good steers, $6.70 9.00; inferior to fair steers, $5.65 6. 70; fat cows and heifers, $4.65 ft 8.75; canning cows and heifers. $2.604.16; native bulls and stags, $3.156.90; feed
ing cattle, 600 1,000 lbs, $4. 10 7.40. Hogs Bulk of sales, $K.15S.65; heavy butchers, $8.858.65; light butchers, $S.50i38.70; light bacon, $8.45 08.70; light light, $S. 25 8.55; heavy shipping, $8.85?f 8.60; heavy packing, $8.1p8.35; mixed packing, $S. 105 8.35; rough, heavy packing, $7.757.95; light mixed. S. 45 8.60.
Harrlman lines were In . the market for 25,000 tons of steel rails, a portion of which will riot be called for deliv
ery until" next year. This increases the total tonnage come to light during the
past lew days to 114,000 tons. Further more the Harriman lines and the New York CentTal are in the market for about 10,000 cars. The American Car
& Foundry company is understood to
have booked several large orders late
ly. The Delaware, Lackwanna, Western has bought 15,000 tons of rails from the Lackawanna Steel com
pany.
Whereas the local pig iron market
has been rather quiet during the past few days, the southern market for the same commodity has been very aetive.
for It ls estimated fully 80,000 tons
have recently been sold from the Bir
mingham district, a part of which ton
nage commanded $12.50 for the last quarter of the year. In some parts of the trade $13 has been named for delivery during the first quarter of next year. The fact that 1913 sales are already being booked indicates the great strength In the pig Iron market. Total sales of pig Iron during the past week were about 400,000 tons, revealing a great activity which was generally noted through the trade. Prices have been Bteadily advancing, notwithstanding which fact heavy tonnages are under negotiation. 'o Summer Shutdowns. Summer shutdowns at all mills and
furnaces of the Pittsburg district are for the time being cast aside and schedules calling for more activity In all of the mills and furnaces have
been posted, j The plate makers are In a position at this time to turn down all business they do not consider first class. In many Instances they have refused to accept present prices and are asking a higher card rate on all sheets and plates. Plants are working at capacity. August is expected to surpass any month in the history of the tin plate business in the United States. All the schedules at the plate plants call for capacity operations for the next four monthsThe wire market ls In the best of shape and wire is growing In demand each day. The building activity shown throughout the country has given strength to the wire market and many makers have put their plants on full double turn. The tube makers are experiencing considerable trouble In getting enough men to man their plants and have agents In the east looking for for
eigners to work In the plants. Pipe prices are firm and there is plenty of work ahead If the operators
can get all the men they need.
BARNEY FINDS MRU HERO IH SOUTH
CHICAGO
Close observation,' courage, true de- bers of the gang of clever forgers that tectlve Instinct and a desire to bring had ' set out to swindle, the business evil doers to Justice has brought un- people of Indiana Harbor out of large
expected and unusual- good' fof-tune to -sums'" of money. Koxlowskl had no Barney Koclowskl, son of John Koz- ; more chance than any other man, but lowakl, 8234 Superior avenue, and who it Is to him that all credit must be until less than a year -ago was a resi-: given for nlppLng the wholesale forgdent of South Chicago. Indiana Har-jery scheme., in the bud. It was bor is the present home, of Barney i through his efforts -that three men
Kozlowskl and In a , few days he has were arrested and $60,000 in forged found himself advanced1 from a posi- checks and $2,000 in currency were retion of coramaker at the. inland steel covered. He discovered the forgery works to a post that nets him $9 a before any one was aware of it. He day, while be has already received two discovered It shortly after the quartet other presents of $109 each and has of men had started and he led three of another one of probably $500 to come, them into the hands of the unsuspectHis name is on every man's lips and lng police. he seems to be the town -hero. Some Kozlowskl was coming home from of his more ardent admirers have al- work on pay day when he saw a man ready started a boom for Barney for acting suspiciously in a saloon and mayor. There is no end. to the fame watched him cash a check. He decldwhich has come to the former resident ; ed to follow him, and when outside of South Chicago and it has come so , the saloon the man aubatituted a hat
gtr,'..ij.WAMEJ?'fi,; i, I, I1 """TT
a
swiftly that he can hardly, realize. Although he had always rather aspired to be a policeman, Barney was compelled to turn down an offer to become a detective when it was made to him the other day'Tsy the chief of police. His unheard of advancement In the Inland steel plant Is the reason for his refusal to become a policeman
when the Job was offered him.
dollars a day was too tempting a thing
for him to reject, even for the opportunity "f becoming a policeman.
And why all this fame and fortune
for the Inland steel plant coremakerT Briefly, It ls because he has done his fellow men, the working men and the business, the police department and
the Inland Steel company a great
service. He has saved the town proba
bly $50,000 which would have been lost by a check forgery, greater possibly than the one at South Chicago several years ago. "3 ,(
It was his natural detective instinct
and his close observation that led to
the arrest of three of the four mem-
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room; quiet, desirable neighborhood; for
PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Extra creamery, 24c; firsts, 23c; seconds. 22c; dairies, 21g23c; packing stock, 15 20c; process, 24c. Live poultry Tyrkeys, per lb, 10 12c; geese, 79c; ducks, 1014c; fowls, 13c; roosters, 9 He; springs, 17c. Eggs Firsts, 20c: ordinary firsts, ISc; dirties, 16c; checks, 14c. Beans Pea, hand picked, $2.76
z.ss, crown fc-wedlsh. $2 400 2.60: Lima.
SYNDICATE EMPLOYS ARCEITECTS
WANTED Sales people! The White Store requires the services of thoroughly experienced and courteous dry goods sales women. Only those accustomed to handling fine trade. Permanent positions and good salaries. Apply in person only. Mr. J. J. Cohen.
i tireen fruits New annioo v-i o ca
nr., ... 1. 111 C ti.u I .
v ..... "-.""-. C 3.90; crabapples, brls.
inc.!, iiaiini.unu. a t- ! z r, t ca. i , . . .
An out of town syndicate has com
missioned Warrlner and Norrls, the Gary firm architects, to complete plans
for the five-story building to be erected in Broadway between Fifth and
100 lbs, $5.S7H; red kidney, $2.502.0. I Sixth avenues, the structure that has
ernor,' said Jilr. j,iarsnaii, out wnne x am governor there will be no race
track gambling In the state if I can prevent It. While I may not be able
to prevent individuals from breaking
r evading the law, I can prevent cor
porations from doing it.
"I have Instructed the attsrney gen
eral to prepare the plea for Injunction basing his plea on the allegation that the club was incorporated for the purpose of evading .he Indiana criminal
laws and that if the club's purpose Is carried out the laws will be evaded and
the criminal courts will be unable to punish those seeking to set the law aside." " "
The plea' for injunction will "be filed in the Lake Circuit court as Crown
Point as soon as the attorney general
can complete the paers.
for a cap and re-arranged his clothing before going Into the next saloon,
whprA h cniihed fl.nAtl.ep check. Four
times he 'saw the man do this, and then, satisfied that some one was being swindled, he informed the police j
and put the man into their hands. i Then he went out again and was in- I strumental in . securing the arrest of'
Ninetwo ouer members or tne gang, xne
in a saloon when there was a commotion outside and he asked the saloonkeeper what was the matter. "Oh, they're arresting a fellow for. forging checks," the saloonkeeper answered, as he continued counting out the money. " The man . eagerly grabbed the money and hastened out of the saloon. It has since been learned that he was one of the members of the . gang and the only one to make his escape. ' The men arrested gave the names of Edward Brooks, George Church, and Ed Swanson. One of them at least is known to have a criminal record. The Inland Steel company was first to recognize the great service Kjbzlowskl.had done Indiana Harbor and promptly prompted him to a position paying $9 a day, three times the amount he had received before that time. The company also gave him a
check for $100 and Judge Riley made him a present of a similar amount. It is said that the saloonkeepers will give him $500, and he has still coming several other presents from apprecia
tive Individuals and organizations. South Chicago Calumet.
CHICHESTER S PILLS y-- THE DIAMVND BKANU. ' yv
Lull Irs I Ak y oar lrarrl,l for i ( hi-rfcM-ler'l lNHlIlm4A I'llU la R4 and 4.-14 m-tIHcVy botes, teaied with Itlua Ribbon. y Take o other. Buy tf jor " ltriiilnt. A.kfnct ll l. rrER.TEK-S
lIAatONl KKA.M FILLS, for tS
yean known Bat. Slfesf. Always Retiaota
SOLD BY ORliriGlSTS EVERYWHERE
S10 to $200 Ask Us MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES AND WAGONS, and STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES without removal, from one month to - one year with, a most ample rebate it paid sooner than due. ARE YOU IN NEED Are your debts a bore to yon. tt us pay all of them for you and you can pay one instead of ten.
Extension in case of sickness or loss of work. wPrivate office and confidential treatment accorded to all. Calumet Loan Co, 212 HAMMOND BLOa Open Evenings PHONE 323
THE T1MKS 19 TRtlSO HAM T9 MERIT THE SUCCESS Vt HAS ACHIEVED.
TUB CUES. & OHIO RAJLWATi WAY Of INDIANA, leaving: Time at Uannirad, la. UacetlT Jui 2, lDia. Subject tm ltaii(e Without flf !, 10:45 am DAILY. Limited for Ciacta natl, Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Rlchniead, Norfolk and Virginia and Nona Carolina points.
9:13 am DAILY J e2"c.t
J 1
with K. F. V. Um
Vted for the East. U:38 am DAILY, Local for Cincinnati. :40 pra DAILY. Local for - Chicago. :43 pm DAILY, Limited tor Chicago and West:17 am PAILY. Local for Chicago, Sleeping, Observation-Parlor and Dim lng Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping? Cars ok Might Trains.
ij.i'O: nears.
pris, ?3. 504. 60
- peaches, bu basket. 75cJ1.35; 6 has-
, , , , . . kj. ? a - v , IV 0.0 r r . , J',J l II , nilfn hATiL:An( rcr anlta- or no kn - . ' ' 111 ' 1 '
, Da' lora ZOr- vranse Ko.Wt
- - - c M - ti n. ,.
FOR RENT Three-room
electric light, bath, laundry, ana ave., Hammond.
i inui- Delaware, cases, $1.50 X.T5
I qt cases
FOR RENT House, Just built, fourroom and bath. modern improvements. S91B Grapevine st. $20 per month. I. Herskovltz, corner Michigan & Gutherie St., Indiana Harbor. 22-3
plums, 24
SI.00391.7&; currants, red. 16
qts, 75efl.2j; black, $l.001.50.
vegetaDiesc elery, crates, Mich. 20 SOc; beets, 100 bunches, 75c1.00; cabbage, 100 head, 75c$1.25; tjreen
onions, 0 Duncnes. 4Ca5c; aplr-ach. tub.
2Sli40c; carrots, 100 bunches. 75ci&
been given previous mention in The Times. Excavation for the site was begun today as was exclusively foreto'd
in this newspaper last Saturday. The new structure will be used for business purposes. It will have a frontage of
fifty feet end (a dept of one hundred
and twenty-five feet.
The new building will be one of the
finest In town. It will be an all-steel
affair fronted with white terra cotta.
French Renaissance will be the-pre
vailing style of architecture. The en
tire front of the first and second
FOR RENT Three furnished 828 Walter St., Hammond.
rooms. 22-3
FOR RENT Room suitably for two gentlemen; all modern conveniences. Apply 193 Indiana ave., Hammond.
FOR RENT New .eholce -modern- seven-room flat; new lawn. 374 Sibley st., Hammond. ; 22r3
$1.00; cucumbers, boxes, S035c; egg stroles will be devoted to display
windows. While It is not known to
what store purposes the building will
be put this would indicate that It will be. used either- by a -dry goods, clothing of furniture establishment. '
The architects' description of the
building which is to be just south of
the Miller-block follows:
A richly ornamented border 2 by 6
Inches wide runs up each end of the
piani, coz, Y&cfl.oo; radishes. 100
bunches, 75cJ1.00; squash, dos, 60
o'jc; peppers. Boxes, 2530c: onions,
sacits, e&oi jjbs, ...fi0 75c; string
beans, green, box, 25c; wax, box. 25c; tomatoes, cases, 4 baskets, 15 25c; boxes, 30G0c: lettuce, leaf, box, 15c;
head, box, 20 25c;" turnips, sacks.
washed, 60c; green peas, bu basket, $1
1.75; cauliflower, cases, 5ncfi$l.25;
FOR RENT Nicely furnished steam heated room; suitable for one or two gentlemen. 498 Hohmanst., Ham-mond.
parsley, dos bunches, 10c; sweet corn, building two stories high then across
WANTED Young lady clerk t Nas- ' sau & Thompson, East Chicago.
WANTED An experienced girl for general housework. Mrs. H. B. Douglas, Glendala Park, Hammond. Phone 138. 19tf
SITUATIONS WANTED. SITUATION WANTED Light housework by American girl. 13308 Cardenlet ave., Hegewisch. 22-2
LOST AND FOUND. XDST On Olcott, between Chicago
and 143rd, Saturday afternoon about
4 o'clock, an envelope containing Prudential, Insurance policy book and $2. Return to 4315 Olcott ave.. East Chicago.
LOST. One bunch of keys on road.
Thornton, Lansing, Munster, Dyer and hlcago Heights. Finder please deliver to Times office and receive sizable reward. 223
FOR RENT To gentlemen, pleasant.
well furnished .room; steam heat.
bath, etc. 159 K. State St., 2nd floor, front east flat. Phone 241. 22tf
FOR RENT A room suitable for two
gentlemen. 715 Sohl st., Hammond.
sacks, 30 40c.
Melons Water, per car, $150175;
Gems, baskets, 30 60c; flat oases, 50
90c; Osage, sq. crates, 75c $1.25
Veal calves 60(a 60 lbs, llllc
S0&11O lbs, 1213c; 0200 lbs, 8
10c; 60fffS0 lbs, 11 ',4 12c.
Potatoes Minnesota, bu, 58 65c
jersey cobblers, pu, E59Qe; sweet,
Jersey, brls, $5.00.
FOR RENT Three furnished rooms HAV Rr, flRATrT "ST A PTTPT1
tor ugni nuuBUKceywis, cgnvenieni. 345 Kane ave. (In rear), Hammond.
FOR RENT New 9-room modern house on Erie St., near Conkey plant and fire station No. 4. Phone 1166R.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. 14tf
FOR RENT- Modern 6-room fiat In Lockmar bldg.. No. II Waltham St.; steam heat, hot water . and Janitor service; private garage on premises. Phone 1211M. tf
LOST A sliver mounted fountain pen, engraved A. C. Proudfoot; valued as keepsake, in Calumet or East Chicago. Reward for return. First National bank. East Chicago.
W ANTED TO BUY. jaOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT, SOLD , and exchanged; get our prices. Hammond Furniture Co., 242 E. State st.. Hammond. Phone 643.
TIMES WANT ADS SERVICE TO TOUJ
ARB FOR
FOR RENT Two 6-room flats; modern, " $18. 145th and Carey uU, two blocks from ear line. Phono 141 Indiana Harbor. 16tf
Open High Low Close Sept wheat. 9t 94 93S 93 Dec. wheat. '92H 93 92 98 May wheat. 96 97 96 96 Sept. corn.. "JIM 72& 71& 72V4 Dec. corn... 54 54 54 54V4 May corn.. hS 53 63 53 Sept. oats... 32-8 32H' 32 32 Dee. oats... 82; 33 32 32 May oats 34 35 34 'a 35
the building over the seeond story windows with a cartouche in the cen
ter of the building. The windows for the third, fourth and fifth stories are treated with core jamb and meath.
The cornice ls heavy and masalve.
having a projection of four feet.
The structure will be entirely of
steel with steel columns, spanckel
beams and girders carrying the outside
curtain walls from floor to floor.
The contract for the excavations
have been let and work will start Immediately, the architects are now de
tailing the steel for a five story building, although but three stories will be
built this year. There will be 100 tons of stel used for the three story portion.
Hay Receipts, 171 tone; shipments,
31 tons. Demand good for all descrlp
110ns ana onerings small. Market very firm. Choice timothy. $2222.50; No. 1,
$20 21; No. 2 and No. 1 mixed, $17
18; no. 3 and ro. 2 mixed, $1516.
MARSHALL PLANS TO
BALK THE tURFHEK
MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS and watches. 65 State St., Hammond, Ind.
LFOAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA.- LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO- 3, SEPTEMBER TERM, 1912. ESSE E- MAPLESTONE, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF LOTTIE K. JOHNSON, DECEASED, .VS. ' TEM,
As stated in last night's Times Gov-
Thomas R. Marshall has instructed At-
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie Choice, I torney General Honan to prepare a
$15.5016; No. 1. $1315. Iowa, Min- plea for injunction against the Mineral nesota, Nebraska and Dakota prairie Springs Jockey Club, which "has auCholce $1415; No.. 1, . $13.60 14. II- nounced a race meeting of fifteen days
llnois, Indiana and Wisconsin feedinelto begin at a new track at Porter, to
prairie $1012. Tacking $89. Iprevent the races from being held.
Straw Rye, $8.609; oat, $7Q7.0; The plea will be based on allegations
wheat, $f.507. I that the club was organized . in an
effort to evade the criminal laws against racetrack gambling. ' The gov
ernor declined to reveal the source of
complaint received by him in regard to
No new price changes developed in the club. According to his Information
STEEL MARKET
HOLDS STRONG
tne steel mantel yesteraay, but quo
tations throughout the trade held
sirOng at the recent advances. More Steel Rails.
It was announced yesterday that the1
... ,
the club was organized under the laws!
of,. South Dakota for the purpose of
operating , a race track and othe-r sfO
amusements enterprises at sorter. "I have not .uea looser to be
35 nr
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1 iKOMcy:
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