Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 202, Hammond, Lake County, 27 January 1913 — Page 7

Monday, Jan. 27, 1913.

THE TIMES.

USE TittS FOGS SALE and ML FIST

READERS. KOTICB TO ADVKRTISKM. tteadara ot tha following advertlsenents who wish to communlcU wlta, advertiser Pboi !dntltr U not rawaalad. should follow tha Instruction to addrasa thorn by tha lottor given. CUquasta at thU otflco to reveal tha ManUty- ot anoBjrmotti advertisers cava ot In Jvstlc to the advertisers, bo avaawered. Simply follow Instructions. a tar as It Is possible It is advisod that all claaslOad ads should elthe --a mallod or sent to the office. Tho Times

will not be responsible tor arroro in aas taken over tho telephone. ' MAM?. HELP. WANTED Two strong boys. IS to 20 yera old. Hammond Bedding Co.

TORRENT. FOR RENT Store room and grocery fixtures. Inquire J. G. Flschrupp. 400 119th st.. Whiting, Ind.

WANTED Of flop boy: good chance for advancement. Grasselll Chemical Co.,

Grasselll, Ind.

25-3

WANTED Metal pattern makers. Frank S. Bets Co., Hammond.

WANTED Two boys over 16 yeara old, with bicycle. Apply at White Store, Hammond.

FOR SAXiE. FOR SALE Cheap, one pair of mules, one pair of mart's In foal, one pony. Sibley St., opposite Monon depot. Thone S44M. 27-2 FOR SALE One hundred acre farm near Valparaiso, Ind. Well Improved,

all in cultivation. Also a' two-apartment fiat In Indiana Harbor. These are bargains If bought at once. Employee Real Estate & Investment Co., Indiana Harbor, Ind.

FOR SALE 12-gauge Winchester shot sun; $10. Call '259 Sibley St., Hammond. Phone 1173J. 25-2

FOR SALE 1100 !b delivery horse and

1300 lb work horse; both sound

work single or double. Call McCarthy blacksmith shop, back postofflce. East

Chicago. lad. 25-2

FOR SALE Registered prize winning Scotch collie; male; 2 years old; house broke. McCarthy blacksmith

shop, back postofflce. East Chicago.

WANTED Car carpenters; piece work; good prices; plenty work. Fitzhugli-Luth-cr Co., Hammond.

FEMM,F.TTELP. WANTED Woman to do washing. 96 Highland St., Hammond.

WANTED An experienced body lroner, or girl to learn. C. O. D. laundry. 181 Sibley St., Hammond. 27-2

WANTED Girl, 15 to 20 years of age. Apply at once. Frank S. Betz Co., 'Hammond. 27-2

"WANTED Good 'girl or woman for " general housework. Call' 551 Michigan ave., Hammond. Phone 1166R.

WANTED A competent 'woman to take charge of alteration department. Apply E. C. Minas Co., Hammond.

WANTED Salesladies ex-

, perienced in selling dry goods; none other need apply; permanent positions to offer. E. C. Minas Co., Hammond.

FOR SALE 30 acres choice Ridge road

property; 4 mile west of High

lands, 13 mile south of Hammond. Ad

dress Andrew Welter. Fhone 1267Y1.

FOR SALE Rhode Island red cocker

els, also black mlnorcas. 497 WU

cox St., Hammond. 24-6

FOR SALE Horse and buggy cheap.

Inquire 1147 S. Hohman or call 1134R.

E. N. Balz, Hammond.

FOR SALE 3 pieces of Improved prop

erty; will sell for 2-3 cost If taken

at once; nothing better in Gary for

price. Inquire E. W. Holmes, 25th and

Adams St., Gary, Ind. t3-

uor license granted to Sava Miljano-

vich, who is desirous of selling the

same. Said license grants right to sell at retail intoxicating liquors, spirit-

ous, malt and Vinous liquors In less j Seegers and Mr. Seegers, her husband

quantties tnan five gallons, the same 1 whose christian name Is unknown;

whose christian name Is unknown; Mrs .Pegel, whose christian name Is unknown, who was the wife of William F. Pegel; Mary Wood, widow of Thomaa Wood, deceased; James A. Crawley and Florence A. Crawley, his

wife; Henry A. Colleys and Mrs. Colleys, his wife, whose Christian name

Is unknown; Peter Jung and Mrs. Jung, his wife, whose christian name Is un

known; Mary DuBois and John August DuKois, her husband; Henry H. Mynard and Mrs. Mynard, his wife, whose

christian name is unknown; Sophia

to be drunk on the premises described! as follows:

In the front room on the ground

oor of the two-story frame building, situated on lot 4. block 18. of the Chl-

cago-Tolleston Land and Investment Oo.'s third addition to Tolleston, now City of Gary, Lake County. Indiana. Said saloon room faces on Adams

street, which Is a public highway. Said room has glass front, glass door, side door, living rooms in thhe rear and

on second floor. Said room is 12xS5

feet and bar is on north side of room.

Tour applicant says that he Is a male

Inhabitant, over the age of twenty-one years; that he has been a resident and qualified voter of said City, County and

State for more than three years last passed Immediately prior to the filing

of this notice; that he Is a man of good

moral character. SAM VOINOVICH.

OF

FOR SALE Eight 6-acre tracts black land; 40 miles from Hammond on Trunk Line R. R. Splendid - land for truck farming.' Price $625 for each fiacre tract. One-half cash, balance 1, 2 and 3 years. Come quick If you .want one of these tracts. The Calumet Home & Investment Co.. 697 Calumet ave.. Hammond, Ind. 22-6

WANTED Elderly lady as housekeep

' er in widower's family of three. Call Sunday p. m. or address 5028 Olcott

ave. (upstairs), East Chicago.

WANTED An experienced waitress.

American restaurant, 120 Sibley st., Hammond. 25-3

FOR SALE Grocery and fixtures,

computing scale, cash register and ' room,

tee box. J. O. Flschrupp, 40O-119ttt St.,

Whiting. ,s . 1 s " 1 ' .

APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL . . RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE.

To the citizens of City of Gary, Lake

County, Indiana: The undersigned, Valent Paturica, a male citizen over the age of twenty-one years, a qualified voter and resident of the City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana, for more than

three years last passed, will file application for the renwal of a certain retail liquor license granted to McCullough Bros, on the 5th day of February. 1912, said license granting the right to sell Intoxicating, splritous, malt and vinous liquors in less quantties than five gallons, for a period of one year; that undersigned will appear before said Board of Commissioners on the 3rd day of February, 1913, which is the first Monday of said month. The premises wherein said liquors are to be sold Is described as follows: In the front room on the ground

floor of the one-story brick building, situated on lot 11, block 20, cf the Chl-cago-Tolleston Land & Investment Co.'s resubdlvlsion to Tolleston, now City of Gary, Lake Counts', Indiana. Said room has glass front, glass doors, entrance on Broadway, a public highway, and the Interior of said saloon room can be seen from the said Broadway.

Said building Is situated on west side of said street. Bar Is on north sida of

-XT

LOT AND FOUND.

LOST German silver mesh bag containing small purse, in 5c theater; reward. Return 350 Henry st., Hammond.

LOST Gent's fur lined glove on Hohman st.; reward. Phone 533.

MISCELLANEOUS. IF IT'S PLUMBING OR HEATING phone 622. J. Donaldson, 2S7 Sibley.

WANTED Nursing by an experienced nurse; confinement a specialty; terms reasonable. Thone 981W. 25-3

WANTED Girl to help with house? work. Mrs. McElfresh, 203 Hoffman st-, Hammond. 24-3

WANTED A woman short order cook to work nights. Sternberg cafe, Phone 561J. Indiana Harbor. 24-3

WANTED Ladies to call 1183-J when

desirous of good dressmaking; style and fit guaranteed. 23-6 PHONE 771 FOR BEST CLEANING and pressing. Young Men's Tailor. 61 State St., Hammond.

I certify that I am the bona fide

lessee of said premises. I am a person ot good tnoral character, And not la, the

habit of becoming intoxicated. VALENT PATURICA.

DEMAND FOR STEEL HOLDS FIRM

Despite reports from some sections

that specifying against previous contracts for steel products has shown a

falUfig off, due to uncertainty as to the course to be pursued In Washington,

no such reflection of politics Is dis

cernible as yet in the Chicago district.

Pressure for deliveries Is coming

from consumers In great volume, Instead of the demand showing any signs of being satisfied, and as the spring season approaches makers expect this

Insistence to become more marked

rather than less.

A feature of the situation is the

growing disposition on the part of rail

roads to specify far in advance of their requirements. In the hop of getting the, material from the mills In time for

this year's work. This is being seen

principally In the department of track

fastenings and the demand for this

class of material Is resulting in a con

siderable outbreak of new buying.

which has forced some local mills to

turn down large tonnages through

sheer Inability to furnish the stuff.

iary mills Filled I p. There is much rail tonnage also be

ing offered, and as the roads want the rails In the spring. If possible, not

nearly all can be cared for. Gary mills

Caroline Brlmlng and Frank Brimlng,

her husband; Frederich Hitzeman and

Mrs. Hitzeman, his wife, whose chris

tlan name is unknown; August DuBois and Mrs. DuBois. his wife, whose christian name is unknown; Koonrod

Baker and Mrs. Baker, his wife, whose christian name is unknown: Conrad

Becker and Mrs. Becker, his wife whose christian name is unknown

John Ludwig and Mrs. Ludwig, his

wife, whose christian name Is un

known; Margaret Becker and Mr. Becker, her husband, whose christian name is unknown; Peter Becker and

Mrs. Becker, his wife, whose christian

name is unknown; and all the heirs

devisees, legatees, distributees, widows

and widowers, creditors and assigns of

each and all of the above named per

sons: and all of the heirs, devisees,

legatees, distributees, widows and wld

owers. creditors and assigns of all of

the heirs, devisees, legatees, dlstrlbu

tees, widows and widowers, crecHtors and assigns of each and all of the above named persons, all of whose

names are unknown, are not residents

of the State of Indiana.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action

and that the same will stand for trla

at the next term ot said Court, and

that unless they appear and answer o

demur therein, at the calling of said

cause, on the 19th day of March, A. D,

1913, the same being the 9th day o the next term of said Court to be be

gun and held in the Court House

Crown Point, in said County and State,

on the second Monday ot March. A. D. 1913, said action will be heard and determined In his absence. In Witness Whereof, I-hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said

n n.i a 1- 1 j I

- . I Wm. Newton, W. Newton, Miss Helen

wi diiui;, j. 1 invo

cations have been pouring In upon tho mils with unabated energy in the case of some of the mills Dracticallv double

their capacity to ship new business

has been shut off la great degree be

cause the mills have nothing to sell. This, of course, will be reflected in the

unfilled tonnage figures.

The western structural market has

furnished little of striking Interest iii new business this week, principally for the same reason that new business In other departments has been curtailed. Bridge Plant Is Bnj. The Chicago and Alton "has closed with the Wisconsin Bridge Company for 1,100 tons for a drawbridge over the Illinois River at Peoria, and the Texas and Pacific has awarded 1,055 tons to the Phoenix Bridge Company for a bridge at Melville, La. Two smaller tonnages one for 984 tons and the other for 300 tons go to the Hansell Ecock and th Northwest Steel companies respectively. Extensions of the elevated railroads in New York will require. 12,000 tons of structural material. Bids on other sections wil be called for soon, and it Is expected that this work will entail the letting of 300,000 tons this year. Prices, of course, remain firm though there have been no further advances.

heart rails locally for this year's de

livery, but the South Chicago mills'

are able to take care of tonnages in bessemer. The roads still are buying cars at a lively pace, and there now are inquiries in the market for from 25,000 to 30,000 cars. Among the orders placed recently are 1,500 for the Wheeling and Lake Erie, 2,500 for the Louisville and Nashville and 3,100 for the Canadian Northern, while the Canadian Pacific also Is understood to have closed for 3,500 cars. Owing to uncertainty as to the form the contract should take In view of the Supreme Court dissolution decree, the" large order of the Harriman lines has not been formally distributed among the car builders. . Plates, Btructufals and bars, howl ever, are the hardest material to se

cure, and large tonnages of these lines must be turned down through Inability

to promise delivery wtihin the time demanded by the consumer. This condition Is looked to as the reason "why

January probably will show a decrease

in unfilled tonnage, for while speclfi

are understood to be filled up to late I Important makers generally opposing

ran, so ma 11 is amicuit to get open i such a course. The recent advance by

the corporation on sheets enables western producers who have been asking higher prices to maintain their posi

tion with greater ease. Prices on plain , material are being strongly adhered to j and some eastern mills still are get- j ting large premiums, particularly or shipments to the West. j

The pig iron market in eastern terri

tory is dull; but few price concessions

are being made. In the central West

Increasing interest for pig Iron for de

livery during the second half of this year has developed, and some agencies report very comfortable sales at present prices. In the South Tennessee furnaces are still making concessions, and the general price situation in Alabama is not fully determined. Ther Is seen additional evidence that prices for pig iron for the last half of the year will not be higher than the price now prevailing in the fact that there has

been buying of considerable quantities for ast half delivery at current prices by smelters in the central West. No

very heavy tonnages have been placed

but there has been a large number of

orders for small tonnages.

LOAMS

ON : Furniture, Pianos, Horses and Wagons, Store or Office Fixtures without removal. -:- One month to one year. Easy payments. Long time. A most ample rebate if paid before due Extensions In case ot sickness, loss of work, etc. Loans taken up from other companies and placed on a lowest payment and less cost.

See us before you see others, or see others and then see us. -:- Calumet Loan Co. Largest and Most Reliable In Lake County 212 HAMMOND BUILDING 1 Phone 323. OPEN EVENINGS.

the full year will show net earnings of approximately $108,000,000, comparing with J141.054.755 In 1910. v -

The quarterly reports, with the

fourth quarter estimated, show the steady rise in profits as business activity developed, justifying the early

1912 predictions of a boom in the steel

trade. The net earnings make the following comparison wit hthe previous

year:

Quarter 1912 1U.

Fl at $ 17.826.97J t 25,619,203

Second 25.102.26S 28.108,620

Third .. 30.063.S12 29,622,725

Fourth ....... 35,000,000 23.155,017

ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk L. S. C By Herbert L. Wheaton, Deputy Clerk.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERb

Newland. Mrs. Elisabeth Nelson, Step

Pap, Franciszek Pletrzak, WtadyBtaw Prssbylensky, Jacob Paotyka, Knol Papp, Aniela Pietrowskl, H. A. Robst. H. M. Shulan, F. P. Schmidt, Franjo Tutck. F. R. SCHAAF.

Postmaster.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE FROM ONE LOCATION TO AN OTHER. Notice is hereby given to the citizens

of Gary, Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana, that the undersigned, Mike Drakulich, is a male inhabitant and -resident of said City, Gounty and State, and over the age of twenty-one years; that he has resided In the State of Indiana for more than two years last past, and in the City of Gary for more than one year last past; that he has declared his intention of becoming a citizen of the United States. That he is a man of good moral character, and a fit person to be Intrusted with the sale of Intoxicating liquors; that he Is the holder Of a license to sell splritous,' vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors In less quantities than a gallon at a time, granted by the Board of Commissioners of Lake County, Indiana, and Issued to Mike Drakulich on the 4th day of November, 1912, for the following described prem- , laes, to-wit:

I From the front room on the ground ! floor of a two-story brick building.

j Notice Is her by given to the Heirs, ! situated on iot 5, block 2, ChicagoT ... .1 ' .. . .J S . 7 1.,

1 e. icuiluib """'" Tolleston Land & Investment Compa-

FOR RENT Light housekeeping suite, bm"11' deceased, to appear m tne iaae . ny.a 8econd addition to Tolleston, now opposite Princess theater. 572 S. Hoh- ; Superior Court held at Hammond, In- aary LaUe County, Indiana; further

"'" 1,111 ut rmiuij,.known and described ns 1618 Adams

1913. and show cause, if any. why the 8treet, in the City of Gary.

FOR RENT A large furnished rooral"'"'J Bcjiut,,.i a..uu. x ( Said room Is twenty-five feet by for one or two gentlemen Tnnnire t : wlth the estate of said decedent should ; twenty-two feet and has a glass front.

' . V, ..,1 .1 r.t V, r. I .

435 Laporte ave., Whiting. ... I""1 v,u, ..cione glde, the rront entrance and all of

the inside of said room can be seen from Adams street, a public highway In the City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana.

WANTED A girl for general housework; 3 in family. Mrs. Emmerling, 48 Mason St., Hammond. Phone 632. '

USGA L NOTICES.

FOR RENT. FOR RENT Small well heated room. 113 Fayette St., Hammond. Phone 1003J. 27-2

man St.. Hammond.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph Smith. No. T30. In the Lake Superior Court, January Term, 1913.

' HAMMOND. Lots 23 to 25. Pochman's City Park add, Emma Schweitzer to Thomas H. Berry Lots 49, 60, W 16 ft. lot 5.1, blk 2, Homewood add,; Walter. Bielefeld to Camille Gauthier. . Lot 27, blk 3, Messenger's sub, John Ah"lborn to George Aust-

gen 750

Lots 16, 17. blk 1, Riverside add, Leo Wolf to Joseph Bonar Lot 27, blk 3, Morris add, Le

Grand T. Meyer to John Bernat

Lot 3, blk 1. T. E. Bell's add. E.

Edwin Bell to Joseph Pajonk. . 250

Lot 42, blk 1, Towle's 2nd add.

Paul B. Llpinskl to John Po-

cuicnansKi l.izo

EAST CHICAGO. Lot 30, blk 18, NW 29-37-9, Smith

Miller Co. to Robert O. Ott 2,325

Lot 34, blk 7, NW 33-37-9, Jo

seph Szwiontkowski to Roman

CASH GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat No. 2 red, $1.081.14: No. 3

red. 1.021.0S: No. 4 red. 5c1.02;

No. i hard winter. SIS' 95c: No. 3 hard

L800 j winter, 0194c; No. 1 northern spring.

90V91c; No. 2 nortbern spring, 87

89c; No. 3 spring. 83&Soc. Corn No. 2 yellow, 50c; No. 3. T )49c; No. 3 white, 50i451c; No. 3

yellow, 47494c; No. 4. 467c: No. 4 white, 49504c; No. 4 yellow, 46

48c.

Oats No. 2 white, 35f437c; No. 3

white. 3333c; No. 4 white, 3233c;

standard, 34 34 lie.

CHICAGO OIL MARKET.

7.52H: light light, J7.257.45; heavy shipping, S7.457.55; heavy packing, $7.20 7.35; mixed packing, $7.30 7.45.

Sheep Lambs, good to choice, $8.65 9.00; lambs, fair to good, $8.20 8.60;

lambs, common to fair, $7,258.20;

lambs, good to choice heavy, $7.75

8.25; lambs, culls, $7.608.40; lambs,

culls, $7.007.50; yearlings, fair to best light, $7.508.00; yearlings, fair to

best heavy, $6.507.25.

HAY & GRAIN MARKET.

Totals

.$107,992,750 tl06,30r,,465

j Open High Low Close May 'wheat. 92 -93 ' '92 9Z July wheat. 90U 904 S9Ts 90 Sept, wheat. SS 89 88 88 May corn... 51 52 61 61 July corn... 52 62 62 62 Sept. corn.. 53 63 53 63 May oats... 33 34 33 33 July oats... 33 34 33 84 Sept. oats... 33ffl 33 33 33&

Chicago Turpentine lc higher.

Wholesale prices for carbon and other oils were as follows: Standard white.

150 test, lOVic; perfection, 10c; head

light, 175 test, 12c; eocene, 12c; gas

oline, 19c: machine gasoline, 27c; spe-

Jurczak 350 c,al naphtha, 19c; raw linseed, single

brls. 48c; boiled, do, 49c: turpentine.

49c; summer black oil, 7c; winter

350 I black oil, iic. rne quotations apply

to barrel lots f. o. b. Chicago.

Lot 35. blk 7, NW 33-37-9, Josef Szwiontkowski to MlkolaJ Olszanski HOBART. Lot 7, W lot , blk 3, Geo. & Wm. Earle's 2nd sub, George Earle to Patrick Glynn Same real estate as last deed, Julian H. Youche to Patrick Glynn TOLLESTON. Lot 29, blk 4. Logan Park add, Pittman & Watson Co. . to Charles P. Zekas Lots 11, 12. blk" 15, Co.'s 5th add. Mendel Krelnman to Mary

Triplet

600

PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter Extra creamery, 33c; firsts.

2728c; seconds, 2526c; dairies, 25 30c; packing stock, 1521c; ladles, 22

22c.

Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 12

15c; geese, 1313c; ducks, 12 16c: fowls, 1313c; roosters, 9'

10c; springs, 1314c.

Kggs Firsts, 22 23c; ordinary

11,000 I firsts, 1820c; storage firsts, 16)

FOR RENT Furnished room; modern-, conveniences; reasonable; centrally;

located. Phone 875J.

27-2

j notified to then and there make proof

ot neirsnip, anu receive meir uisin-

butive shares. Witness, the Clerk of the Lake Su-

FOR RENT Furnished bedroom; modern conveniences; reasonable. 826 Hohman St., corner Williams, Hammond. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 4601 Forsyth !ave., Hammond.

perlor Court, st Hammond, . this 18th day of January. 1913. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE. Cleck Lake Superior Court.

FOR RENT Saloon; Indiana Blvd. and Sheffield . ave. Inquire John Brookman, 1386 Harrison ave., Robertsdale.

FOR RENT 3 rooms, steam heated

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Matter of the Estate of Lovisa Sanders. No. 793. In the T-.ak Superior Court, January Term, 1913. Notice Is hereby given to the Heirs, Legatees and Creditors of Lovisa Sanders, deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior' Court, held at Hammond, In

diana, on the 10th day of February,

modern. 3716 Cedar street. Indiana j -nd --.u CCO

Harbor.

25-3t 1

( with the estate of said decedent should

not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares.

FOR RENT Two flats furnished for I Witness, the Clerk of the Lake Su-

light housekeeping. Also room with perior Court, at Hammond, this 13th

FOR RENT Modern 6-room upper fiat. Call after 5 o'clock p. m., pv Sundays. 109 Williams St., Hammond.

heat: centrally located. Inulre 3437 Fir

St.. Indiana Harbor. Phone 568W.

FOR RENT Upper flat; 854 So. Hohman st.; 7 rooms and bath. Apply

day of January, 1913.

ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, Clerk Lake Superior Court.

Times.

15tf

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. 20tf

FOR RENT Furnished room and board; rates given where two room together. 4228 Magoun ave., East Chicago. 20tf

SUBSCRIBE: tOR THE tthes.

NOTICE TO THE CITIZENS OF CITY OF GARY. LAKE COUNTY. INDIANA. APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER OF RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. The undersigned, Sam Voinovlch, hereby gives notice to the citizens of City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana, that he will file an application with the Board of Commissioners of Lake County, Indiana, on the 3rd day of February, 1913, same being the first Monday of February term, 1913, for leave to purchase ,a certain retail iiq,-

There Is a store-room In the rear of said building and living rooms on the second floor. To the fYont room on the ground floor of a two-story brick building, situated on lot '24, block 13. ChicagoTolleston Land & Investment Company's sixth addition to Tolleston, now Gary, Lake County, Indiana. The room in which liquors will be sold Is twenty-five feet north and south, and fifty fe-t long east and west. The said room has a glass front and faces east on Broadway, a public

highway In the City of Gary, and all of the inside of said room can be seen from said Broad"way In said City. There is a store-room In the rear of said building and living rooms on the second story. Said room has a front, side and rear entrance.

MIKE DRAKULICH.

its ia 13. dik 7, Co. s 5th add, Il7c; dirties, 10 17c: checks. 14

Ora Wildermuth to Sam Lakin ll4c; miscellaneous lots, 1822c.

&ame real estate as last deed. I Beans Pea. hand picked, $2.20

James Norton to Sam Lakin... 2.500 2.45; brown Swedish, $1.752.00; Lima,

Same real estate as last deed, 100 lbs, $6.40 6.50; red kidney. $2.30

Paul C. Broadbeck to Sam La- 2.40.

kin i 2,500

Hay Receipts, 1,184 tons; shipments, 6 tons. Low and medium grades In

larger supply and demand only fair. Market quiet. .Choice In good demand and firm. Offerings small. Choice timo

thy. $1718.60; No. 1, $1516.50; Nos. 2 and 1 mixed, $1214; Nos. J and 2 mixed. $1011. Kansas and Oklahoma prairie Choice. $1515.50; No. 1, $13 14.50. Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota prairie Choice, $1314; No. 1, $1212.50. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie $8. 50 9.50. Packing $7 8. Straw $7.508; oat, S77.50; wheat, $66.50.

Estimate. The steel corporation's unfilled or

ders-Dec. 31 totaled 7,932,164 tons,

against -6,084,761 a year previous.

In forming an idea of the fourth

quarter's earnings, it is necessary to take into account that not only did the mills operate at about full capacity, but part of the output was sold at a

premium for early delivery. Premiums for early deliveries of steel products are tending to Increase, particularly so In plates and sheets. Larger Individual orders are being placed at premium prices, and the premiums themselves are large. Orders for 100 tons of plates at 1.75 cents are common for delivery In four to six weeks, representing a premium of $5 a ton over the far forward market. In special finish sheets, particularly for metal furnltare and automo-

bilee. even higheT.-preflllBma ? rC")9?'" for deliveries within a few weeks, and for deliveries beginning July 1 premiums of $2 to $3 a ton can be obtained. Growing uncertainty in some large manufacturing Industries are ' absolutely reflected In no way In the current steel market. The mills are under greater pressure than ever. Specifications have been large since Jap. 1, and In some lines have been practically unequal to the best records of the Closing months of last year. This Is remarkable In view of the fact that the steel industry Is already carrying specifications for fully three months of actual futyre product. ; ;.', Material Js so well under contract that no great activity could normally be expected In this direction; yet there is a moderate amount.

$108,000,000 STEEL EARNINGS IN 1912

subscribe: fob tub times.

CHICHESTER S PILLS Wyr- THE IMA MONO BRAND. A.

(0)

Lots 36. 37, blk 3. Wheeler & Petty's add: lot 2, blk 14, Logan Park add, Clarence Bretsch

to J. B. Green 2,200

GARY. Lots 9, 10, blk 82. Gary Land Co.'s .1st sub, Thomas K. Schell to

Chicago Title & Tr. Co.

Green fruits Apples, brls, $2.00

4.50; boxes, $1.00 3.00; cranberries, brls. $8.009.50; strawberries, qts, 25

35c.

Vegetables Celery, crate, Mich.. 75c

$1.25: radishes, doz bunches, S60c;

brls, $5.00: Brussels sprouts, qt, 10

17c: cabbage, brls, 75c$1.25; tons.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. . STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT SITTING AT CROWN POINT, DECEMBER TERM, 1912. EREHART BIXENMAN VS. PETER CLINE ET AL. CAUSE NO. 490: ACTION TO QUIET TITLE. Now comes the plaintiff by J. Frank Meeker, his attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendants thereto, to-wit: Peter Cline and Mrs. Cline, his wife, whose christian name is unknown; George Yung and Mrs. Yung, his wife.

l-ot 24, blk ; lot 48, blk 11, Geo. & Wm. Earle's 2nd Glen Park add, George Earle to John E. Barnes Und. lot 15, blk 12, Broadway add. Clarence Bretsch to J. B. Green

INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 5fi. blk 24. 2nd add, I. O. Wood to Walter W. Hatch

..... 10,000 I $7.50 8.50; spinach, brl, $3.50(9! 4.50;

roo

2.200

ADVERTISED MAIL. $

squash, dozen. $1.25 1.60; cucumbers.

boxes, 2 doz, $2.252.75; turnips, new, brls, $2.60?? 3.50; sacks, washed, 75

85c: watercress, doz bunches. 10

12c; cauliflower, crate. $1.752.50;

eets, new, brls, JZ.oo3.eo; sacks,

trimmed. 3540c; onions, sacks, 6568

lbs, 40(fi 90c: lettuce, box. 2025c: head.

hamper, $1.75 2.00; parsley, large brls, $1.75 2.5); carrots, new, brls, $2. 50(g) 3.25; sacks, washed, 50c; parsnips, tubs, 55 65c.

Veal calves 5060 lbs. 910c; 60

The following letters remain un- fin-1 in ih." iW itn

Potatoes Minnesota, bu, 44 52c;

Wisconsin, bu, 4448c; new, brls, $6.00

Estimated on Wall Street's Figures for Last Quarter; Report Out Tomorrow.

Wall street estimates of the net earnings of the United States Steel corporation for the fourth quarter of 1912, to be published tomorrow, range from $35,000,000 to $38,000,000. As-

Ladleet Ak jhp Irwagll far i

Tills In Kea and Uold metallic hoict, sealed with Blue Ribbon.

l ake other. Hut of tnr

Itrantat. Ask fotClll-4'ITetfuTEB'S DIA1SNI ItRANU PILLS, foe S year! known as Best. Safest, Always Rctfabiv

S010 BV DRtfiGISTS EVERYWHERE

lUAi CUtty. UUiU liAal.lt A V. WAX O' Li UlAJt A. LavlnK 'llauat ai jj i'"juuua, laaL EKcUte Jua : lUla. Subject t Cbatmice Wukaut Notleev GA:4b am DAILY. Limited lor Cinoln. natl. Washington, Baltimore. Fhu delphia. New York. Richmond, - Norfolk and Virginia aud - Norta Carolina points. Local for Clncin-

with F. F. v'lJmit.i for th i el..

12:3a ain DAILY, Local tr Cincinnati C:40 pm DAILY. Loca. .or CtUcaii t:48 pm DAILY. Li miter tor Cbicava and West '- :17 am DAILY, Local for Cblcacov

v . . . w . - ivr ana Uljaj.,

1:23 am DAILT

suming that the minimum amount is tars on ij mi tea Trains. WUspUac ?u. e. i r,r qj, xiant TraiDav . not too large, the company's report for -

THE HAMMOND D1ST1 LLING GO DAILY CAPACITY 26,000 GALLONS

called for in the Hammond, Ind., ijr--

ofnee for week ending Jan. 27, 1913:

George Aset, Mrs. W. R. E. Ander- SS7.00; sweet, Jersey, hamper, $1.35

son, Miss .Eleanor Bounds, Mrs. H. I 1.50,

Brlge, Jan Biatek, John Bilek, Mrs Mary Benson, Mrs. Roman Blakeley, A,

W. Coed, Frac. Cupek, Edmund Craig, Wm. Costello, A. M. Dickson, Frank L.

Dunne, Joseph Drozdz, Louis Emery, D. Gordon, John Griffin, B. C. Hawk, A. J

Hubbard. Harry Horton, Mrs. Mary

lleadly, Thomas Hewson, Janos

Bob Justice, Mrs. Guy Jones. Warga ners and cutters, $2.904.50: .native Jsvannak. Aniela Klaszymska, Miss bulls and stags. $4.25 6.50; heavy Birt Kind, Mary Kistler (2). Mikotoj calves. $4.25 7.00; fair to fancy veal

Kaperinskl, Daniel Lacyk, Wm. . Lash, I calves, $9.75S?11.00; milkers , and

Wojciech Michalik, Maryorale Kotuu, j springers, per head, $20.00 80.00.

J. A. Murphy, J. E. Morris, Miss Kath- Hogs Bulk of sales, $7.457.50;

whose christian name- Is unknown; eryn Markey, Mrs. Jack duller. Earl I heavy butchers, $7.45 4f 7.65 ; ' light!

Fred Pegel-and Mrs. Fegel, is wife, McCollum, Manufactures of 606. Mrs. btitnr- i7StS7.55: Usrht feacon, $7.35

LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Cattle Choice to prime steers. $8.25

9.10: medium to good steers, $7.30

8.15; inferior to fair steers, $5.657.25;

Ilia, I fat cows and heifers, $4. 50(5 7.40; can-

I Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.

(ABSTRACTERS

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL KATES

V. B. I-VOTX. Pre&ldeat vaAlOt HAMMOND. Vice-President J. 8, BLACK MUN. Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Trea rarer EOWAXO 4. KDKR, Manatet

Secretary Office 2 Tapper Block s HAMMOND

HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND

i