Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 341, Hammond, Lake County, 17 April 1922 — Page 3

Monday, April 17, 1922.

THE TIMES

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

TWO WOMEN SET REC'OUDS FOR SEX; | Mutter- Receipts, 8,897 Tubs; REMAIN HALF CENTURY ON SAME JOB| Creamery, extra, 37; standards, 36 |1/2; firsts, 33 1/2 @ 361/2; packing stock 17 @ 18.

EGGS- Receipts, 49,728 cases; miscellaneous, 23 1-2@ 23; odinary firsts 211/2@ 22; firsts, 23 1-4@ 231/2

LIVE POULTRY- Turkeys, 30; chickens.24; roosters, 16; gese 18. ducks, 30. ' POTATO! Receeipts, 104 cars, Wis. round white, 160 @ 175; Mich, round white, 170 @ 175. VEAL 50 ta 60 lbs., 7 @ 8c; 70 to 80 lbs., 8 @ 9c; 90 to 110 lbs 9@11c; fancy, 12i&13c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS 30,000; market slow, most ly 10c higher than Saturday's average. Bulk. H30 0 10.55 : top 10,65;

heavyweight, 10.10 @ 10.50; medium

weight. 10.25; pigs, 9.00 @ 10.25. CATTLE - Receipts, 6,000. market strong, 10 to 15c higher; beef steers choice and prime," [email protected]; good

and choice, [email protected]; common and medium, 6.50 @ 8.40 butcher cattle, heifers. 5.50 @ S.50; cows, 4.50 @

7.25; bulls, 4.10 @6.50. SHEEP- Rceipts, 9,000; market Is generally 25c lower; lambs. (84 lbs. down) 11.23 @ 13.50; lambs, (85 lbs. up),, 10.75 @ 13.25; lambs, culls and common, 9.00 @ 11.00. SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK CATTLE-7.g00), market. beef steers mostly lO @ lg higher; she stock steady to 15 higher; others mostly steady. HOGS 6,500; market mostly 5@ 10 ,higher, bui3 10.00 @ 10.25; top 10.3. SHEEP-2,000. lambs, 25 lower, top woolen lambs, 14.75: sheep and feders, steady, wooled ewes. 0.25. Clipped ewes, 8.00; shearing lambs, 14 25.

STRIKING MINERS STILL OCCUPY COMPANY HOUSES

world is the claim made by Jake Kirkendall for his three-year old Rhode Island Red hen. Kirkendall claims this hen laid twenty-one eggs in December, twenty in January, fifteen in February and six during the first seven days this month, after which date the hen started to "set."

Typical West Virginia mining settlement where miners still live in company houses.

This mining settlement in Harrison cconty. West Virginia, is one of the largest coal producing countries in the state where striking miners still reside In

houses erected and owned by the | employing about 20.000 miners. operators. The annual tonnage | No mines have been working in from this section of West Vir- | Harrison county since April 1. ginis is about 20,000,000 tons | when the strike called by There are 550 mines mines in the region | officials of the mine workers.

Above. Dora Ridder; below, Carrie Ridder, at their machines after half century at same job.

Dora Ridder of Cincinnati and her sister, Carrie, have set two

records for their sex to shoot at for

half a century ago that she liked her job and her boss and though bosses have changed since Dora's mind hasn't. A year or two later

her sister cam work beside her. Both are still making caps in the

same factory. Records? Oh, yes!

One for never changing their

minds, the other for continuous em- polyment

EAST ST. LOUTS LIVE STOCK CATTLE Recepits, 3,000; market

strong to higher; native beef steers, 8.25 @ 9.00; yearling steers and heifers, 4.00 @ 6.25; stockers and feeders. 5.75 @ 6.85&; calves. 0.6@ 8.00; canners and cutters. 2.75 @ 3.50.

HOOS- Received 2.000; market lambs, 15.000 @15.50; ' canners and

10 @ 20 higher; mixed and butchers

10. 45 @ 10.60; good heavies l:030@ 10.50; oughs, 8.75-9.00; lights, 10.40 @ 10.68; pigs, 8.5O @ 10.25; bulk, 1O.45 @ 1O.60. SHEEP Receipts. 1 000: market

8.00 @ 9.00;

steady; mutton ewes.

choppers, 2. 25 @ 5.00.

One Hen Keeps Busy.

[INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE] BUTCHEL, Ohio. April-A world-

beater at last, in this part of the

RED CROSS HELPS IN FLOOD SUFFERING

CHICAGO. April 17. Relief agencies throughout the middle west were marshalling their resources today to give aid to refugees driven from their homes by floods. Agents of the central district of the

Red cross have been sent to many

sections to assist in the work of alleviating suffering. Three hundred families, according to reports received here, have been driven from their hordes hy the menace of the flood near Peoria, Ill. Breaking of the dike that holds in check the rapidly rising Illinois river was predicted within twentyfour hours and city officials, warned those living near the level to flee from danger. Automobiles, tractors, wagons and every other avail able vehicle is being pressed Into service to transport the household effects of the refugees.

MADLYNNE'S SISTER

HELD FOR LARCENY FROM EX-FIANCE

RIVERS ARE RECEDING PITTSBURGH, PA., April 17 The Allegheny, Ohio and Monon-

gahela rivers were slowly reced

Glenys Smart. Madlynne Obenchain, held in Los Angeles jail on a murder charge, Almost had the company of her half-sister behind the prison bars. The sister. Glenys Smart. was arrested on a grand larceny charge preferred against her by P. W. Douglass, her former sweethearts who alleges she embezzled $240 of his money.

ing here today. Lower Allegheny was partly submerged Sunday, but

the damage was slight.

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllljlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll:;!!,

WILD BULL MARKET [INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE] NEW YORK, April 17. - Excited trading, surpassing in volume anything experienced on the stock market since the bull market of 1920, resulted today when the market was deluged with an. avalanche of buying orders from all over the country. For the first two hours of trading, sales approximated over a million shares, or at the rate of 2.500,000 shares for the entire day. "This is a record turn on the present boom movement. The ticker was many minutes behind in printing the quotations. Although price movements were not so violent as during the last few days, the advance was sufficiently large to send a number of stocks Into new high ground for the year. Following the early gains the list suffered a reaction, probably due to profit taking, 1/6 Sinclair Oil furnished the fire-

-works of the session. Doubt among the speculative element as to whether the deal between the government and the Sinclair Company for the development of the Teapot Dome fields in "Wyoming had actually been consumated, caused a sharp reaction in that stock from an early high of 34 1/2 to 31 1/4. Other oils after early strangth, fell in sympathy with Sinclair. Among the issues which touched new high were Baldwin. Texas Co., N". V. Central and Canadian Pacific. Allis Chalmers ........................48 7/8 American Steel. Foundry ........38 American Tel. and Tel .............120 3/4 Baldwin Locomotive .............. 117 7/8 Chesapeake and Ohio ..............66 Chicago and Northwestern .....75 1/2 Colorado Fuel .........................32 1/4 Consolidated Gas ....................111 5/8 Crucible Steel ..........................64 3/4 General Motors .......................13 Lackawanna Steel ..................55 3/8 Lehigh Valley .........................63 Mexican Petroleum ...............133 1/2 Norfolk and Western .............105 1/4 Northern Pacific ....................78 1/4

Pure Oil...................................35 Pressed Steel Car ...................81 1/4 Railway Steel Springs ...........102 Reading .................................78 1/2 Republic Iron and Steel ........56 1/8 Texas Co ...............................47 1/8 U. S. Steel .............................98 White Motors ........................16 1/8 Willys Overland ....................8 1/8 Sinclair Oil ............................32 3/4 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ' CHICAGO April 17. - Wheat prices fluctuated rapidly in a nervous market but bear Influences predominated near the close and prices slumped. Buying in the nature of reinstatement of lines recently liquidated sent prices higher early but the market encountered resting orders to sell and reacted sharply. Corn prices advanced early in sympathy with wheat but broke also with that grain and finished lower. Oats followed the trend of wheat and corn but the market was more active than it had been recently. Wheat closed 1 1/4 to 2 3/4 lower; corn 1 1/8 to 1 1/4 lower ; oats 5/8 to 3/4 lower; provisions lower. LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, April 17 Close Liberty Bonds:

3 1/2 s, $93.74. 1st 4 l-4s, $33.88. 2nd 4 l-4s, $33.64. 3rd, 4 l-4s. $33. 80. 4th 4 l-4s, $33.34. Victory 3 l-4s, $100.03. Victory. 4 3 1-4s, $100.62. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN WHEAT No. 3 red $1,40; No. 2 hard winter $1.42 1/2 @ $1.43 1/2; No. 3 hard winter $1.28 3/4. CORN- No. 2 mixed 60 1/2 @ 60 3/4 c:

No. 2 white 61 1/2 c: No. 2 yellow 60 3/4 @61c; No. 3 mixed 59 1/2 @ 60c; No. 3 white 59 1/4 @ 60 1/2 c; No. 3 yellow 59 1/4 @60c; No. 4 mixed 58 1/2 @ 58 3/4 c; No. 4 white 58 1/2 @ 58 3/4; No. 4 yellow 58 1/2 @ 59 1/4 c. OATS-No. 2 white 40 1/4 @ 42 1/2c: No. 3 white 38 @ 39 1/2c; No. 4 white 37 @ 38 1/4c. TOLEDO SEED CLOSE CLOVER-Cash $14.60; April $13.60; Oct. $11.65. ALSIKE- Cash $11.50. TIMOTHY - Cash $2.35; May $2.95; Sept. $3. 30; Oct. $3.15.

For Tuesday, For Wednesday & Thursday

LION STORE

EAT

KALI FM ANN & WOLF - Hammond. IND

S. & H. Stamps are an Added Saving

EAS

TER

LLING O

Ready

-TQ-WEAR

Begins Tomorrow and Continues for Three Days

ays

This sale offers the season's lowest priceson the newest and smartest of apparel most of which has just reached us within the last few days. Included are many delayed Easter shipments, which we are offering at prices that will astonish the most critical. Remember, the season is just a week begun, and this sale allows you to obtain the smartest Spring outfit at a price never conceived at the start of the season.

GROUPS

APPAREL

GROUPS OF

At the Lowest Prices Seen This Season Or Many Seasons Previous These are the favored garments for Spring the approved styles the very models that the best dressed women are wearing, at prices you'll never duplicate again.

GROUP ONE DRESSES

Fine Canton Crepe and Taffeta are the materials. Choice of Spring shades. Embroidered and beaded in stunning manner. $25 values at

.75

wanderlust.

But he has

By JACK

Those who had watched and read of Glenn Killinger's achievements on the college gridiron and diamond naturally were hopeful that he could continue to star when given a chance in the big leagues -with the New York Yankees. Hinkey Haines' admirers while he was attending the same university, Penn State, naturally wished the same luck for him when the Yanks gave

him a chance. Now Killinger has been sent to Jersey City for more training after a fair trial. Haines showed enough stuff to warrant holding him. He may even play regularly in the Yank outfield until Bob Meusel and Babe Ruth return. All of which shows how coldbloodedly fate deals out the cards in sport as well as in any game of life. Manager Lee Fohl of the Browns is enthusiastic about his Browns this year. He is saying considerable about them. The fact that Lee's talking is good news. Lee's reticence has handicapped him in his career as a big league manager. His silence

has amounted almost to a morose-

Phil may have the

He may be unreliable, some lil' ol' think tank.

One of the greatest hitters in baseball is set for another big year in the minors. He is booked to play the outfield for Sail Lake City in the Pacific Coast league. We refer to Ham Hyatt. Somebody once remarked that "Ham can hit a baseball farther with a toothpick than many hitters can with a baseball bat." Which is putting it a bit strong, but carries the point. Ham's legs undoubtedly kept him from enjoying a brilliant career in the majors. As it was he starred at one time with the Pittsburg Pirates. Charley Pick, manager of the Sacramento team in the Pacific Coast league - has an excellent motto. "No alibis now and none later." There's a mouthful in that speech. If all the baseball pilots would adopt that little motto how much cheerier this sad old world would be. Talk of Dempsey meeting a European heavy Englrnd in the near future brings to attention the

fact that England has no place to hold a title bout which would draw

GROUP TWO

DRE

Elaborately beaded and embroidered Canton Crepe Frocks in a choice of many desired colors. Dresses for misses and women, worth $30 at

SSES

$23.75

GROUP THREE

Very new all wool velour models embroidered with wool knotting- nicely lined. A choice of attractive shades-Capes of decided quality at

$13.75

GROUP FOUR

WRA

$24 .75

Beautifully trimmed, all-

lined wraps and mannish

Sport Coats in Tweeds

and Chinchillas and Her ringbones. Value to $35

Never Such Great Values

GROUP FIVE

UITS

The greatest Suit values ever offered. All wool Tricotines and Serges for misses and women smartly embroidered a great sale at

$19.75

ness or sullenness that the sport | the immense crowd that would turn scribes haven t taken kindly to. | out to see Dempsey in action. An

Atta boy, Lee

Talk up.

This Phil Douglas, "Shufflin' Will," of the Giants, is crazy like a fox. Everyone expected that Phil would be handicapped when he finally reported, due to lack of training. When Phil finally capitulated and signed and showed up at the

open arena would be needed to ac-

commodate the multitude and England never has had one. Most of the big bouts, until recently, were staged in the National Sporting club's auditorium. In all probability a title bout, if staged in France, would be put on in Pershing stadium at Paris, where the interallied games were staged after the war and where the 1924

GROUP SIX

ITS

The season's finest Poiret

Twill and Tricotines in attractive man-t a i 1 o r e d

models are trimmed with a wealth of embroidery. $50 Suits for

$39.75

For Only Three Days

Come Tomorrow - Investigate These Remarkable Values Prove By Comparison the Importance to You of This Sale

Giants' heaaquarters he was m trim-hard as nails.

Olympic games may be held. .