Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 74, Hammond, Lake County, 14 September 1920 — Page 9

Tuesday September 14, 120 T I ip mm ixim i luaaanwi J-'.uJLa

THE TIDIES 1 Pare Nine

MED THE

EAST PRO

IINTEaNATICN". NEW? SERVICE! ATLAX1U 1-1 VY. N-. Y . . Xvvx : 14 Of ?1 !ai5!nir rcrprrst'.nns .n the V. P. the five- lirte pickors received the lowest profits ilnr'.ng: 1919. Tbonia E. V:i;ion of ChH"vn. ilccl?vre3 here, tiav in op-nire vhe !nn'iat ermventlrt of the Amevsta Institute rf Meat backers .

"Th! 1 corporal Ions with an Si-

eriel capita! aivi surplus, of about nr.-1 tTo-'J- 'r bi'.l'.ona of lo)'ars

HIS LORDSIIIP'LL WATCH GOLF MEET FROM SIDELINES

bandied about nine and a quarter ti':Ilons of dollars worth of business d'lr-ing-1M9. which netted nearly 6?9.aof.flPSI nf rtrl!crs In profit. " TVlson said "The combine'! husinrr-s of the five psLVers was about three and rn-tia!f ;H!on dollar?, with a nagRrecate net pro?.t of a little niore than thirty-four rr.Iilion dollars. The combined busl -r,vs of th ptht-r 7 corporations was about ;rx billions rr double that of the five rnrkers n r.tvhich they receive:! asrsrctrnte net profits of five hundred -.nd fifty mll!rn dollar? as compared Kith $34. 32?, 471 for the five packers. Von of the Ave packers received as much ,is acem and a half profit 'Ti each dollar of sates that year, line pa'-ker earned or.Ir an c'srhth of a rent per dollar r.f .-.ties, wh'.b the era.-e of the fi r ti'3j 9 lh ui a rent. "The average profit of the 7B concerns was 11. IS r'-rt " e fh il'llir Of sale., or sbo'it thirteen and a half

MAINE WOMEN

ACCUSES

REPUBLICANS

t INTERNATIONAL NT.WS StRVICEl AlVllSTA, ME.. Sort. 14 Mr. IV. 11. Pattansall. wife of the democratic loader nnd herself a member o? the d-morratlo national committer, todav publicly rtarjred the republican party with reti'Tttni; to unfair methods in the registration of woirrn voters In Maine. Mrs. rattnngnll accused republican tinl'jiTs of tntlmldatlnc working Rirls when they went to res;lter by bavins republican women Inducing them to enroll as repnbllrana. ' "The action of some of the republican worker? around tb r.-rlatratlmi bfeth will hurt lb" republican i an: ,"

!ms f'':r than the average of the J si'd Mrs. T'attanaall. 'When a work-

five packer " Irg- girl registers she I advised

enrol! as a republican and what car. a poor S";i! do but enroi! as sugt;tcd when, a a matter r.r fact, it Is nt necessary or compnlnoty r.r them t." enroll at r!1.

"I think, however, that rrnrre

these yonng women wh? are tints enrolled . republicans win )n the s -recy cf the voting booth rote the democratic ticket at the election."

Chief Seat of Iron Indjstry. In the early days Massachusetts was the chief peat of the iron industry la th. American colonies, the first sue-

in operation fit Lynn in In 17r0 r-rinfylTaiila became the leading Iron producing sla'e, and maintained the supremacy for upward of a hundred years.

Democrctfe National Convention Ru!.

The two-thirds ru!e was established

0KOE FACTORIES ARE REOPENED

Fruit Color ( Sunlight. The color of fruit ts the result of

ry the Democratic national convention j nilcal action, in which sunlight is

In Baltimore in 132 that nominated transformed into red or yellow or crAndrew Jackson for a second term, j cnge or Prp'e coloring matter. This His runnlnz mate was Martin Van i "leal action takes place best when Huren t,t New York. The rule has ' tb alterations between the heat of

'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE TjT'NN. Mas-., irJept. 13. b!x of the larae.st shoe factories here, employLiR S.O'bi n-peratlves. re-opencj today after three months of Hieres die t-i tmfettlei httsln1 conditions nnd t!4 failure 'f the workers to come t . a "peace sjreenient" with the manu

facturers, oilier shops it re-.ipi-n j t your Fiipriers, It'll be tiso to half from dav to day, It was unnoiiw?'!. an hour before T drop.'"

Had Plenty of Time. "Yes, hoys," continued -the steeple Jack, who was tc-Uins; '"true and thrilling stories, "yes. I wan working a clock towr one afternoon shout twelve minutes to (!, when I slipped, slid down the roof nnd cuutrlit on tho long htind of the clock. There I dangled while flip town folks collected belor. So I yells to Vm. 'r-p.y you folks, go home

been famous and inflexible ever since, though efforts have been made to destroy it. Republicans operate under a majority rule. In the Baltimore contention Jackson was nomine ted on the ninth ballot. His runging mate four yenrs before had been John C. Calhoun of South Carolina.

Jay and the cold of night are most marked j in the fall, that is to saj,

ith the spring closely followinj.

Modern Revision. Pome men are born economical, others acquire economical heh!t. but the majority of us hare economy forced down our throats. Philadelphia In-QUlrr.

Antl-Klsslng Law.

In Bavaria, the state railways' for- j " Md kissing either on stations, where Apprcachino. the Millennium, frends, relatives and families are unit- i Jud Tunklns says there can't be any ed, or on trains, while France issued ' universal prosperity until a man Is an order two years ago forbidding willing to vork as hnra for a squart kissing on trains. ' mfil n h Is fop a circus ticket.

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Lord Charl Hope. Lorrl Ciark s Hope is one of tb trio cf star English srolfers who came to the U. S. to compete ia thm national amateur golf tourney at Rcslyn. L. and failed to craaEf y Cyril 1L J. Toliey, Enelish amattur champ, and Roger H, Wetlleredv his' team captain at Oxford, are th others.

1 BRINGING UP BILL very .thick- By A. Task ""X ' r!n-:-727 z 'sNz Vno we asked " (Gee wwiz-mom ' ne if i knew Wue poor, boob Z1$t& tf TTrA Vj' - ;j mmwmM-j-uA4w'timm'mmmm,m,',m''mmmmm" ' " " ' 1 ' ! i . . . - - .-, ,. , ... . ., , , ,,. ., ,. - ..i,., . - m. . . k n - .... i n.n , , .

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Combined Reports of

NATIONAL

4IC

-and-

fcC

A3. Trv

Formerly Lake County Sayings and Trust Company at the Close of Business September S9 1920

OFFICERS:

; A. TURNER President J. E. FITZGERALD Vice President W. C. BELMAN Vice President W. H. R1PPE Cashier P. H. FEDDER Asst. Cashier

First National Bank 'ASSETS Bilk Discounted $2,773,020.14 Over'drafts 2-.585.36 Cash and Due from Banks 990,676.83 Liberty Bond's 1,270,296.00 Stocks and Bonds 608,134.67 Real Estate and Fixtures 3,800.72 Interest Earned 1 4,8 1 379 $5,663,327.56 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 250,000.00 Surplus. ' 100,000.00 Undivided Profits 19,836.79 Circulating Notes 251,200.00 Deposits 4,001,108.75' Reserve for Taxes and Interest. 7,849.84 Bills Payable 1,015,000.00 Other Liabilities 18,332.18

First Trusi & Savings Bank ASSETS Loans and Discount $1,527,393.75 Liberty Bonds 352,464.00 Stocks and Bonds 283,917.01 Furniture and Fixtures ' 25,000.00 Investment Fund 20,00000 Real Estate 8,290.19 Cash and Due from Banks.. 186,066.43 Accounts Receivable... 45,912.39 Overdrafts 1,302.36 Other Assets 15,157.02 $2,465,503.15 LIABILITIES Capital Stock... ,.$ 125,000.00 Surplus 10,000.00 Undivided Profits 29,311.37 Deposits 2,193,124.51 Reserve for Taxes and Interest 8,067.27 Bills Payable 100,000.00

OFFICERS: P. W. MEYN President J. W. WE1S Vice President D. T. EMERY Sec.-Treas C. H. WOLTERS Asst. Sec.-Treas.

$5,663,327.56 Combined Capita!,' Surplus and Undivided Profits

$2,465,503.15 534,148.16

Combined Deposits, $6,194,233.26

Combined Total Assets $8,128,830.71

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232

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