Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 266, Hammond, Lake County, 28 April 1920 — Page 2

Page Two j ; '... '"BUJBSJS-1

THE TIM ES Wednesday. April 28, 1920.

w '

no? its .ry TT.ea,;0 p . m . hi, Gary ins; S p. m . ry. ;.tT Broad. '.lir. X p. HI. . Arniory. 567 c n i n a S p . m . s hut tie daS "ha.riiiaii John Killirew ; .;.- l hi.- h adiriai tors , ,i;ii ;n Gary, i put- i ,ng t on. hes to the whirl j having nirtde arrancere if pirar.f for tho ; a:r to .-peak in Gary and ; ii'M' county before the i.nj,-) oainpaui c"iiiw fiiclt mi t-n a? Ta t r ;c rv . iicayo. ilinoi :! r Hard- j , . Burnetii i.-t of Mm- j ruse. a.i o' b.ifii li. i oumy aio siiJl go.' x nuiuiy of hi-Hi iiig ! nat r H.ram Joan-! ; I;hiv.!s. and War- j puahcatt -andidate ' i . . ,,, liis-tory ! ! 01 till ,j:. is Keen hearing as I "Hi! t--i P IS and their I !(.-. in 'h- .-.pe'!. lies r . - protpect ive liinnl their issus before liii y are weil a'.varti an.!.- for. n , 1 1 the Tim rsia y. I.eo- j at- in a monster j .i w t!:eatc i t y i ;:ut ol .if. a 1 1 r 1 :,..- r- i tier I-'.'' io ms close , h is oMonc!it s, ; tt h ti, ,.), ! 'i a j v- . ,t, i r tu.rjval m unty has not I McCra y noiirnj candidate fnr ion t'.-r goveru ; i w i n i will appear at the j i , day :-v.' part of fte .-- folk? in the and nioie particularly - will also wind up his I i -: i ! s i o y a 1 h Id a c 1 1 y 1 1 o h I raliv and I f (.lory on I'll, the evening be- ! v-hti" governor of : re :ai? for the bene-! v-1 n passel than any j had in that v t-y he has such ! ., orig the working sl to bear !nm on s h '! r . a (1 v . GENUINE TASTELESS in jMOIUI iLH LABELLED KELLOGG'S very Bottle of Ksllcgg's Tasteless Castor Oil is Laboratory Bottled and Labelled Kellogg's. r - y "1 :-', for Kellnuss Tusle. I :lkr OH. o to that the bot',.o.:;. 1 with KvlloggV name. -!lo:r tasteless t'nMor Oil is so.d aiv filled at the laborat-r-,c r Kcilogg .1- Sons, Inc. t .er if you want a. realty .-..-t-r cdi . It is the same I ; '.teTe4 i... oi! o .t-fashion-d caster dl that, your ,i.:!nr prescrihos. with tho disagreee ia-t- remove. 1. 1' has the same Teni-th a e-,.l , oi i 1 1 y . KeltugK Taste. 7e t aiir il i : pfci-'ly what the .;itn ys -nhwilotel y tasteless. In the .o:ii.,n of piiysieiar.s and druggists h are already fanuiiar with Krl. nstor Oil. this valuable new ot m o!" g....d obi family remcly is a i..o n to -i i lil it u and even to grow Tims. Two s;.:es. .1.. and 67.r . At all v d rv f s ists. .olv . i li fr 'v- : ;r ilie Mead I! very Vcy tc'io ri -lea a biko shnuUi pi;t I' ircst'.n; on it. Thry le l thy ttanil at tha hea l of the for corr.fortabia ridirrj and lcnj wear. We can j,'ive yo.i 1 irestones with the stiiri'y, ji.-'i-skij treaI like autv) lire tr-a :?. I'o'ors, gray, 1 !sbi:k or rc!, an-! at prices you Caa a fiord. Sec us t ''day. We'll appreciate your traJs and keep it oo sei ice. East Side Garage 893 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Irtd.

no rnn

i H ISPhS i Sill i

ball ImUW

CASTOR OIL ALWAYS

O-K Battery Contract Is Awarded

; Director of the O. K. Gifciit F.fct- ! tr yoompatiy have let a contract fur j tt fourth, building of 'the factory which is being built in Gary at a price I "f $45,000. The building which will ; Le used for manufacture of automobile ; batteries w ill be a one story hrirk and steel biulditig four Uoundred feet long i ami fifty feet wide. The contractor i glial an t ce completion in forty w orl.iiifc. It will be located on Kraft street j nort liof Tenth avenue. ! Officials of the, company will leave ! today for Cincinnati with a battery lor the Ahrtns-Fox Fire Engine Company, which will make extensive testa Willi a view to nml Inr the hutterv a part of their lire engine equipment. Th tests will be made by the engineers of the Ahrns-FoiL Company. GARY SPEAKER er siv hundred peopte rliitd trie l'"roeoel school a uditcri urn last night U. hear Senator Borah of Idaho, speak for Hiram Johnson, -publlcan caniidat? for President . Assatlinjr the I, ague vt Nations. Senator Brah vet y nupKatically stated "that, this league i i. Mm f r. y-.,i,-a Kilt u Ifu fr '' """- v ar; it is not an American league; it ls a juropean itiijur. ut League of Nations was first under consideration. :t was agreed that five fu'ints were not to be overlooked. fle points whKii had to be included to protect the interests? of ti.la countrv. They were the Freedom of the beas. on-( Vnsxript ion of men for military sorvice in times of react. Open Diplomac the right of self-determination .f snia'.l n.tions and Ami-Imperialism I m'n you." said Senator Borah, "which one of these principles was included in the league cf Nations, not one They i'ie Miaru inio ox one as they -were brousht before the conference at 'e saUles. one by one they were tossed p -loin. itisicitl ol Ainr: iia Americanizing- Europe. Europe Europ-e.-nizd America. In Versailles, the l-'reedom of tiie S--f.s. one of the most vital questions which was not to be ' "orgotten in drawing up the League of Nations, was not even submitted to tills Council . Do not misunderstand me." Senator Borah J?aiu. "I do not attack President Wilson; I attack his League of Nations." Tn talking 6ti Open Dlplcmacy. Sen-

SENATOR BORAH

.nnr.rt.riator,Borih stated trial there never was

f more secretive council held than the one held at Versailles while the League of Nations was being drawn tip. "All i ews .pertaining to the League, before reaching the Fnited states was censored, and it is sn established fact that a Wall Street man had a copy of the League of Nations for thirty days before it w as published, and bad placed the same in his lawyer's hands for ex- ; animation to ascertain If the Interests i of the New York bankers had been proitected." .Senator Bora'u pcinted out J that small nations bad absolutely jio repi ewntation in the conference at Versailles When Egypt sent her oeiecates to the conference and they plead -i to be allowed to put their case be- ; '.-re the council, they were denied to ' do so. and even pasports were denied i them when they wanted to come to ,'the I'nited States and bring their case j before the people of this country. Biitian .-iateil." said Senator Borah, "that she did not want one yard of ' territory that she did not have before . to- war. She now- ha 1.607,000 square mi'es of territory more tuan she had . before the war. and this does not ini elude Persia . " j Senator Forah assailed the hish war to-oflteering which was going on In I this country and stated that before the high taxations could be reduced, expenditures at Washington had to be reid. iced and all the unnecessary bureaus iwl-.ch bad been established In Wash- ! inston had to be eliminated. Senator Borah was cheered time and i aealn during his speech, and -when the ! crowd in the Fioebel School dispersed, th'v were satisfied that they had listened to one of the . ablest and most ; intelligent men that this country has i'ever had. It was announce last ntght that Hiram Johnson will innke a speech here on Friday night May 30th. O'KEEFE GETS . THE DECISION n.T uriKKi "5oats" Doig, the Spring Valley bat tler came to Gary last night and took a lesson from Dennis O'Keefe, of Irondale, in the game of the art of lilt and pet away, in the first of a series of shows which is to be s'aged in Gary by tho Gary I'osi of the American Legion. In the neighborhood of 2,500 fans saw the lid tilted in Gary and with the- show conducted along the or. d.-r!- lines that U was no one can take exception to the Legion continuing their show s . Forfeiting a $100 forfeit when he failed to appear to weigh In at 3 ocb ek jesterday afternoon, Doig appeared in his corner with a 15 pound surplus to his advantage. O'Keefe was down to weight and in fine fettle f.-r his go with the miner. With the speed and viciousnes of a tiger. t Keete lasnen out at lmg j from the opening gong. Slowly dur- ; in? the ten rounds O'Keefe piled up : a good lad on points. In the early I session, O'Keefe brought the claret , from Toig's bean and later Fofg retaliated w hen he opened an old cut on 1 O" Kee f e's ey e . J Repeatedly Poig was warned by Re- ! fevee Ed. Smith for hanging- on -and I also for using rough tactics. The I crowd also hissed loig for this. O'Keefe bad a good margin on poinfj at the close of the fight was a popular decision. He was credited with sexen out of the ten rounds. In the semi-windup. Bill Henry and Paddy Clancy fought an eight round draw . Oilie O'Neill shaded Jack Kennedy and Bob Moon wen from Jean Callahan . Senator Hiram W". Johnson, of California, speaks at 7 o'clock Friday evening at Wolf Manufacturing Go's new warehouse on Plummer ave., west of Hohman st.. on the League of Nations. Do not miss this great orator. adv.

WHEN

HAMMOND'S CENSUS IS ANNOUNCED

Receipt of the official figures on the population of Hammond, together with those covering other cities of the Calumet region which have been learned recently, uphold Hammond's old prestige, an the business center of the Calumet region and account for the fact

that buslneiHi rooms are always at nlperity. Crown Point, of course, claims

prcmium in the city. "Few people here in Hammond seem to realize the importance of the city as a business center," said a well known Hammond business man who lias been closely watching the census statistics of cities of North township and those on tho Ilinois srie of the state line. "Take a map of the district." be continued, "and strike a circle with a five-mile radius around Hammond as a center and see what you, have. It Includes towns and territory within what might be termed an easy trading distance of Hammond and circumscribes a total population of well over 100,000." Here are the cities and towns of importance within a five-mile radius of Hammond, toftliT with their populations :

120 Increase Hammond .'16.018 15.003 e. Chicago n;.?.i4 iti.sas Whitingr 10.140 V. Hammond .... .i?Z -.04 1 Harvey ?.;16 1.9gs Dolton :.o; 207 Lansing l.tofi S49 S. Holland l.?77 322 F-urnham "!.'i Thornton 767 Totals 105. 124 40,73

In this territory tins railroads and practically all of electric lines con verge in Hammond, while bus lines have been Added to bring the city In

touch with towns not located on ra!Pisted.

PREDICTS

OF WINES AND BEER Chicago Brewer Buys Up Stock Holdings in Chicago and Milwaukee. I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl CHICAGO. Apil 28. Edward Landsberg, former president of the V. S. Brewing Co., is so sure that there w ill be a leturn to light wines and beer in the Fnited States that be has bought the, tniire American stock holdings of the Milwaukee and Chicago breweries, lim.ttd. tt was oise'.osed today. The concern is a British holding corporation, controlling the stock of a subsidiary company operating five large breweries in Chicago and Milwaukee, the Michael Brand. Val Blata. K. G. Schmidt. Ernst Brothers, and Bartholomew and Roesing Breweries. "I hold the greatest optimism as to ihe future of tbo brewing industry in the United States," saJd Mr. Indsberg. "I believe that public sentiment eventually will bring a restoration of mild alcoholic. beverages in this country." CLOSE SCRAMBLE IN NEW JERSEY RACE (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I TRENTON. N. J.. April 28. Like, a slow swinging pendulum, the JohnsonAViod race in the N wjersey preferenial primary continued almost neck; and neck today with both sides claiming victory and the possibility looming stronger that it will take the final and complete returns to develop a winner. Predictions were freely made by folitlcal observers that whichever candidate is. finally victorious', hi majority w ill be numbered in the very small hundreds. Johnson was in the lead early today when the more rapidly tabulated returns, from New Jersey cities came in. Then as the outlying districts began to tie received this lead wag t-ut down and Wod finally pasei him to a small but commanding lead. Swinging again as the latest returns came In this afternoon. Vood"s lead is being cut down and Johnson supporters are hopeful that the remaining 200 precincts will swing the tide again to the California, senator." LEADERS RUN NECK AND NECK; (Continued from page one) been victorious, were the indications early today. WOOD AHF.11 I LAKE COWTIKH The two Harding district delegates were defeated in the Twelfth Congressional district (Franklin county! . Two Wood district delegates, also, won out in the twenty-second congressional district (part of Cuyahoga, Geauga and Lake counties I . Atlhotigh it is possible W. H. Boyd. Clevland, Wood candidate, for delegate at large, has defeated Harry M . Paugherty, Columbus, one of Harding's candidates for delegate at large, belated returns are expected to showthat Paugherty has been chosen. J()HSO FA R BF1H1MI Returns from 2,672 out of Ohio's 5.882 precincts give Harding 76.789; .Wood 69,725 ; Johnson 6.854; Hoover, 5.559 . The vote for delegates at large cast i ri 2.890 scattering precincts stood: Herrick 65.3P9; Calvin 69.135; Willis 55.041: all Harding men; Boyd 55.SJ5; Turner 53.879: both Wood candidates; Da-.igherty. Harding candidate. 50.684. Early returns, coming mainly from the large city precincts gave Wood a big lead, but the returns from rural districts, and suburban residential sections pushed Harding well Into the lead. BREAK INTO PUBLIC LIBRARY Thieves broke into theHarnmond public library for the fourth time tMa week and rifting the cash drawer tole $2.75. City Librarian Jennie Sawyer believes It was th -work of boys. A sweater belonging to one f the assistants was also taken.

RETURN

lines coming into the city. In some directions the trade terriory is not confined to the live-mile limit as for example towards the HOiith where Griffith. Lowell, Merrlltville, Schererville and many other small towns contribute their portion to the city's proa-

its part of the business in its own ter. ritory. but at the same time Hammond's large arid diversified stores are calling much business right out cf the county seat. Take any other part of the region and make the same circle around It and it will produce no such population or transportation facilities as Hammond shows. To begin with, half of Gary's or East Chican0' circle would be in Lake Michigan, and outside of their own ci'.v limits they can showfew people who trade with them almost exclusively. "I sometimes think." said the Hammond enthusiast, "that many of our own business men fail to realize the remarkable geographical situation of Hammond. The men who are outside and wish to locate here realUe it though and there are a.!ways a number of them watching for a chance to start in business here. It is an asset which Hammond can point, to with pride and which merchants of the city should capitalize at every opportunity" In this connection it was pointed out that the city should take an active Interest In the doings of its terriory. It should get behind efTorte for better roads leaning into the city. Establishments of new bus lines reaching population centers which have hitherto been overlooked should be encouraged and every possible improvement to transportation facilities In and out of Hammond should be asU. S. May Limit Gas Supply Motor Vehicles Operation May Soon Be Controlled By Federal Gvernment. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl WASHINGTON, Apr.l 28 W ith reserve auppli's of gasoline greatly dpleted and with the iesere supply of crude o 1 sufficient for but six weeks government officials are considering means of controlling the a ipply of gasoline or lini.ting the use of motor vehicles, it was learned today. The bureau of mines is now engaged in collecting data on the production and consumption of gasoline as a basis for recommendations for the conservation of gasoline. One remedy which has been suggested 1 the allocation cf available gasoline under government s-upervtsuon and another plan has been advanced for restrictions upon the use of motor vehicles In order that a sufficient supply of gasoline may be assured for necessary uses. Information collected by the bureau of mines indicates that the gasoline shortage, which -is acute throughout the country, is due in a considerable degree to the attempts of foreign interests to corner the world's supply of crude oil. Money borrowed by foreign interests in the U. S. at i and 6 per cent Interest, has be:-n used to acquire aailablo oil lands throughout the world. This movement has reduced the oil and gasoline supplies in the C. S . Demand for gasoline Is now at the highest point it has everbeen . The bureau of mines ascribes this to the greatly increased use of motor cars and particularly the increased use of motor trucks. To increase the stringencies e,f the situation and making the demand more acute, the bureau of mines ha found that the quality of gasolina has rapidly deteriorated since 1915. NOTHING BUT GIRLS Nothing but girls appears on the stage In Turgio's "Revue r-f 1J20" the act which has made the big hit at the Orpheum theatre this afternoon. The revue is1 one of the "best dressed allgirl acts ever seen in Hammond. The girls are pretty, the wardrobes are beautiful and the songs, dances and music are the very latest. On the same MM is Lilian Jlort'.mer : Co.. with a comedy skit. "Oh. My Darling." w'n ch is a riot. It is the same act which just finished an engagement at the State and lake theatre in Chicago. Davis & McCoy also put on a good one while the program closes with the sec ond episode of "Dare Devi! Jack" the Jack Dempsey serial. MEETING IS POSTPONED Owing to the fact that several of the members will not be able to attend the meeting or the Hammond Soldiers' Memorial committee which was to have been held this evening has been postponed until next Wednesday. It is expected that matters will have shaped themselves within the next two weeks so that the committee will be able to draw up the recommendations -which are to be presented to the city council. THIEVES STEAL BUTTER Thieves last night' broke into the Tto-seland Creamery at LeRoy and carted away 200 bricks of butter and 100 doten of eggs. Every brick of buffer and every carton of eggs bears the Roseland trade mark. Priest Predicts NewWorld War in East I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) New York. Another world war within thirty years was predicted by the Rev. Peter Chan, a Catholic priest of Canton. China. At St. Ignatius Ioyola's church Father Chan said that the conclusion of the late war was unsatisfactory all around. Within twenty years, he said. If Shantung is still held by Japan. China will reclaim her lost prcvince by force. Try A Times Want Ad.

Twin City Ready For It's Guests

Politicians i-f tiie Twin Cities wi'i have an interesting few days at the end of this week when two presidential candidates will tpeak, one in tach end of the city. Gen. Leonard AVood will be the first candidate to appear and will speak at the Hartley Theater in East Chicago on Thursday afternoon at four o'clock. His appearance Is one of several in the county which have been arranged by Mayor Hodges of Gary. Governor Low-den of Illinois, who unable to speak in Lake county last Saturday because of a sore throat haa been secured for Saturday and ! will specie at the Twin City Republican Clyub in Indiana Harbor t noon. PIONEER IS DEAD IN FIRE Tom "onion. 70 years oid. a Gary pioneer and one o.f the city's cha'acters who was arrested so many times for I being intoxicated that it took a separate pigeon hole in the index filing ofteni at the Gary poi.ee nation to keep his cards wrote the final chapter of his life In police recoids at noon j esterday . Believed to have either been asleep or in a drunken stupor Conlor, was suffocated and burned to dath in a fire which set fiie to his "bachelor" shack on the B. & O. right-of-way next te the Dalton Coal Co.. shortly before noon yesterday. When taken out of the remain!, by a number of firemen, life was extinct. The bo-dv was removed to William's1 morgue. The fire was discovered by a rrw of a B. & c. rnilk train. The train stopped at the station , few blocks away and turned in the alarm. conlon, was formerly emplryed as a t-ainster and wh le at times imbibed t -o freely from the flowing bowl was known to his wide circle of acquaintances a.s a ha-m less sort of a fellow. He has no relatives and funeral arrangements have not been completed. ANOTHER GARY LAD IS HIT BY TRUCK Another Gary lad was th victim of an auto-mobile accident yesterday. While riding a bicycle east on Fifteenth avenue, Hairy S -haeffer. 13 ears old, and wtudem at the Froelel school; was struck by an auto truck driven by Orto Buckevich. 457 Connetb at street at the street intersection of 15th avenue and Adams street . Luckily the triuk struck h'm a glancing blow and outride of some painful bruises, he escaped unir.Jured . In the police patrol he was taken to his home at 1130 WH.-oti stieet. Buckvich agreed to settle for the damage done to the bicycle and all doct'T bill BREAD TO SOAR ONE CENT HIGHER IN GARY if t will Ho of Interest to the Gary . I Housekeeper. John P. O'Roiirke. manager of "the Gary Baking Co.. -ne of the largest baking ronierns in the city stated that the price of bread is going to soar hifther and by the first of Mayit -will go up to 13 cents a loaf instead of twelve. The price advance is due to an incroLe in wages to be given to the bakers in contract!? of 1?20, STATE OF INDIANA. OOF NTT OF LAKE. SS: IN THE LAKE SURE - RIOR XURT. NATHAN" MH1ATZ. Executor of the. Un Wilt and Testament of WILLIAM STIGL1TZ. deceased, VS. MARCUS ST1GLITZ. ET At No. 1SS3L ROOM 1. NOTICE OF SLE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned Ex.-cutor of the Estate or WILLIAM STIOLITZ. deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Lake Superior Court in the above entitled cause, he will, at the hour of 10 o'c'ock A. M".. of the 25th day of May. 1!20. at the office of MoMahon and Conroy. Attorr.ej s. 405 Hammond Building, and from day to dey thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale, ell the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate in Lake County, Slate of Indiana, Jo-wit: Iot Twelve (12) in Block One (1) Original Town (now City) of Hammond, in said County and State. Sa.d sale v. ill be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the full appralse-d value of said real estate and upon the following terms and condition;-: Cash In hand, or One-third cash in band and One-third in nine (?) months and One-third in eighteen (18) monihs from the date of sale; deferred payments to be evidenced bv notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent interest from their date, waiving relief, providing for attorney fees and upon confirmation of sale, secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Said real esta'e to be sold free and clear of all lines and encumbrances of record. N ATHAN M TG TZ. Executor. McMAHON A CONROY. Hammond, Indiana. Attorneys for Executor. 4-2-STATE OF INDIANA. CO I NTT OF LAKE. SS: IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE, ex rel Auditor. VS. FIRST STATE BANK OF GRIFFITH. No. 13729 1. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS : Pursuant to the order of the Lake Superior Court, in the nlKive entitled cause, entered on the 22nd day of October, 19 IS. notice is hereby given by the undersip ned Receiver of the First State Bank of Griffith. Indiana, to all shareholders and bona, fide owners and holders of shares of the oapitat stock in the First State Bank of Grifllth, Ini'l.-wa, to f.le with the Receiver at its office fn Hammond. Indiana, within sixty (60) days from the date of publication of this notice, their verified claims of su h ownership of shares of the capital stock In the said First State Bank of Griffith, and any shareholder that fails to rile their said claim a.s such shareholder, with the Receiver -within said time, are each forever barred and preclude-i from participating in the distribution of any residue of assets. Dated April 27. 1920. FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, formerly Lake County Savings & Trust Co.. Rec. First State State Bank of Griffith, Indiana. By PETER W. MEYN. President. McMAHON" A: CONTtOY. (Attorneys for Receiver. 4-2S-Try a TIMES Want Ad

TRACTOR CO.

STOCKHOLDERS

AT GRIFFITH Enthusiastic over the progress and prospects of the Leonard Tractor C,o. more than 150 stockholders and residents of Griffith and vicinity held a booater'a meeting under the auspices of the Griffith Booster's Club In the. town hall last night. "With more than half the voting population of Griffith already stockholders In the new tractor company a number more joined in backing the enterprise during last night's meeting, The Griffith people are specially pleased with the energy with which the tractor company management have! gone at tho undertaking. They are on the grounds daily and are watching progress with keen Interest. "With two of the tool making mach ines a'ready set in the temporary plant ; at Griffith, more under way. and sr.t,thr carload of machinery in yste, - uay, tne tractor company is rapidly ; pushing its temporary plant to com- ' pletlon. pending the building of the ; permanent factory. j President and inventor. H. M. Leo- I nard, of the company, gave details i of the construction of the tractor in an interesting talk. He pointed out' that it was not only fool-proof, but ! constructed so as to krp the dust out and the oil in. the first tractor built i being operated more than two years1 with one oiling and without a dollar! pent on repair parts. j An especially interesting talk was; made by Joseph H. Conroy. of Ham-; mond, v bo reviewed the industrial; growth of this section and pointed out i its prospects, predicting that the dis trict between Evanston and Michigan City would reach a population of 20,000, ?0O people within the next few years'. He showed Griffith's possibilities with its five railroads giving wonderful transportation facilities. Vice President Wynant of the tractor company and Sales Manager Adams also made brief talks. Ton will learn the truth about the league cf Nations when Senator Johnston of California, speaks in Hammond on Friday night at. 7 o'clock sharp 8t the new warehouse of Wolf Manufacturing Co. on Plummer ave., west of Hohman st. adv. THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN Ailis Chalruers 37 American Can 41'i American Car & Foundry 133 V. American Locomotive 95 American Smelting 60'H American Steel Foundry . 41 American Tel. & Tel 95 t Baldwin Locomotive 111 Baltimore - Ohio- 331.! Bethleiiem Steel R7g California Potroleum 31 s Central leather 73 Colorado Fuel 36 Consolidated Gas 84 Corn Products . 98s t i-ucible Steel 230 H Erie 12i3 Erie 1st Frfd 20 General Electric - 149 I General Motors 306 Int. Nickel 20 U Int. Paper , . 74t2 Lehigh Valley 43 Midvale Steel 44 li N Y. Air Brake New York Central Ohio Cities Gas Pennsylvania Pressed Steel Car : Raiway Steel Springs Reading Republic Iron & Steel Texas Co. Union Pacific U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel Westinghouse Willys Overland Sinclair Oil 35 70". 40f 40'n ... 9S", 92 s: 95 , 44t4 117U lOOT.g 9S --- 49 21 36 Vi BUTTER 6.300 tubs. Creamery, extra, 63c; extra firsts, 6Sc: firsts. "55 64c: packing stock, "4 "3 39 'jc , EGGS Receipts. 39.821 oa-ses. Current receipts, 39 ft 41c: ordinary firsts. "h"5c: firsts, 41 la V 42'ic: extra, 451i !f c; checks. 33 'g 34 'ic; dirties. 341$ 35 '.c. . CHEESE Twins, new, 28 f '4c; Daisies. 29 li 30 'c; Young Americas. 30 ft 31c; Lionghorns. 30' 31c; brick. 28 6 "Solive POFLTRY r- Turkeys. 33c; chickens. 35'ic springs. 36c; roosters, 23e; geese. 22c: ducks. "Sc. POTATOES Receipts. 20 cars. Minrota. Dakota. Chios and Wisconsin. 7.00 ii 7.13. cnrrcAOO cash graiic. WHEAT No. 3 red, $2.S5. CORN No. 3 mixed. $ 1 .74 fi 1 .71 ' , ; No. 3 w hite, $1.75: No. 3 yellow , $ 1 .77 W 1 .7 8 ; No. 4 mixed. $l.T2gl.73: No. 4 yellow. 1.73 1.75. OATS No. 2 white. $! 08; No. 3 white, $1.06-1.07; No. 4 white. $1.07. CKICAOO LIVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts, 19.000. Market, steady to 25c higher. Bulk. $13.65 f 15.40. Top. $15.50. Heavyweight. $13.25 '"((14.65. Medium weight, $14.25 15.50. Ivaht weight, $15.00 15.50. Light l.ghts. $11.65 ffi 15.25. Heavy packing sows, smooth. $12.10 g 13 00. Packing sow-s. rough, $11.7512.25. Pigs, $13.50 '(( 15.00. CATTLE Receipts. 5.000. Market, mostly 25 500 higher. Beef Steers: Medium end Heavyweight. $ 1.1.50 14.50choice and prime. $13.5014.50; medium and good, $1 1.7 5 rn 1 3 .50 ; Light Weight, $12.50 ST14. 25; good and choice. $12,501! 14.25; commo nand. medium. $10.50 rd 12 50. Butcher Cattle: Heifers. J8.00JJ cows. $8.(10-0 12.60: bull. $7.5St11.25. fanners slid Cutters: Cows and heifers, $4.50 ?? 8. On: canner steers. $6,25 fi 8.50. Veal calves (light and handyweight), ' 2.00 fi 14.00. Feeder steers. $8.75 11.50. Stocker stee-rs. $7.25 ffr 10.75. Stock'r cows and heifers. $7.25 fn 9.00. Stocker calves, $8.0011.00. CHICAGO VEAL. 50 to 60 lbs., 14c; 70 to 80 lbs., 15 -ft ISc; 80 to 100 lbs., IS !gl3c: fancy, 20c; overweight kidneys, 140 to 175 lb?.. 10g 12c. You will miss the treat of your life if you fail to hear Senator Johnson speak on Friday night at the newwarehouse of the Wolf Manufacturing Co., Plummer ave.. west of Hohman st., eojnmencing at 7 o'clock sharp. adv.

ure

Relief r - - INDIGfsTWJfi zLSt6 Bellans -ill! . E LL-AWS FOR I rt DluESTION "Where Everybody Goes." ORPHEuW THEATRE ll Hammond Indiana All Star Vaudeville TODAY, THURS. and FRI. Lurgios-All-Girl Revue of 1920 Pretty girls. Beautiful Wardrobe and Special Scenery. CHARLES BARTON European Novelty. FREED & GREEN Comedy. Singing and Talking. KNOX & INMAN Entertainers De Luxe. LILUAN MORTIMER & CO. Present a Comedy Skit Entitled "OH MY DARLING" DAVIS & McCOY "It's Too High." Also JACK DEMPSEY in 'DARE DEVIL JACK." Episode No. 2. New show Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Matinee daily at 3:30 p. m. Night continuous, 7 to 11. Sunday and holidays continuous, 2 to 11. BIJOU Today and Tomorrow ORA CAREW in "UNDER SUSPICION" Also Let Er Buck Pendleton. Oregon Round Up. Coming Tue. Wed. and Thurs. May 4. 5 and 6. "DO THE DEAD TALK?" PASTIME Today EDGAR JONES in "BELOVED BRUTE" Also Alice Howell in a two reel comedy. Tomorrow WM..S. HART AUDITORIUM THEATRE 3S7 Calumet Art., Haniraeid. Tonight Vivian Martin in L0UISANNA; Also "Safety First Abros;" Very Good. rWMiWiV DeLUXE THEATRE B Today SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "THE BRAND OF LOPEZ" Thursday and Friday EARLE WILLIAMS in "CAPT. SWIFT" Friday and Saturday WM. DUNCAN in his new serial "THE SILENT AVENGER" Saturday CORRINNE GRIFFITH in "THE DEADLINE AT ELEVEN" Also Win. Duncan in "The Silent Avenger." Children will be admitted for 2c only in the afternoon. Saturday Evening. WM. FARNUM in "THE B B. a a B ORPHAN" Sunday WM. FARNUM in "THE ORPHAN" Monday and Tuesday KATHERINE McDONALD in "THE "BEAUTY MARKET" B a a a BB B Watch Toner He's the Winner