Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 88, Hammond, Lake County, 2 October 1922 — Page 10

Affairs County

Miss Laura Fettibone has returned from a several months" vacation trip spent in Maine and New York. Her health is very much improved. 6ho Is at present the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.' M. J. Rudolph. Mrs. flora X. Biggs, a former Crown Point 'woman, was quite badly hurt in Chicago last week when sh fell in front of the Peacock Jewelry store on State st. She was riven medical attention and taken to her home in Hinsdale and relatives here have been Informed that her condition Is Improving. Miss Florence Love, who te-aches physical education in the Gary schools, was at home over the week end. Mrs. Julius Rockwell entertained at her second party of the week at , her home on Court St. on Saturday j afternoon, forty guests partaking of tier hospitality. An elaborate fiverourse luncheon wag served from ; daintily appointed tables, adorned !rith vari-colored asters and nut jCUps, the color scheme being most ibeautiful. An afternoon of five hun. idred was enjoyed, beautiful prizes (being given to Mrs. Major Allman end Mrs. Karl Krost for high score. Miss Edna Benjamin attended a , dance given at the Phoenix Cub of Valparaiso on Saturday night. Howard Kilborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kilborn. was operated "HEBE'S FIRST CAMPAIGN STORY In the editor's mail this morning was a letter from a well known Indiana Harbor citizen who has cut somewhat of a figure in politics and believes in the young fellows whenever he gets the opportunity. The letter follows: A sure sign that the fail campaign Is about to open and that the candidates will soon be among us again ,-was observed last week at the Coun. ?ly Fair and In Indiana Harbor when we happened to see George Fate the youthful stumj-?peecher and secre. tary to Otto Fifield around shaking Jiand3 again. George is not work'jng at the Maik Plan- and the other :day his boss discovered him more than running the typewriter. Xever knowing him to work like this before he stopped to look his work over and discovered him composing

Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, etc., Required by Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. Of TIMES NEWSPAPERS, published Daily except Saturday and Sunday, at HAMMOND, INTHAXA. for October 1, 1922. STATE OP INDIANA 1 COUNTY OF LAKE. I,s: Before me. a Notary Public, in and for the Btate and county aforelaid, personally appeared IU H. McHle, who, having been duly iworn tccording to law, deposes and says that he Is the Business Manager of The Times Newspapers and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication, tor the date shown in the above caption, required by the act of August 24, 1812, embodied In Section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse side of this form, Jo-wit: . 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: (Name of) (Postofflce address) Publlsber, THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Hammond, Ind. Edlioi-. P. A. I'airy 44 Warren St., Hammond. Ind. Business Mgr. R. H. McHle. 804 Hohman St., Hammond, Ind. 2. Tht the owners are : Give names and addresses of Individual owners, or, if a coloration, give its name and names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock.) V. A. McHie, President ...Gi58 Euclid Ave., Chicago, I1L TL H. McHie, Secretary 864 Hohman St., Hammond, Ind1 C I. McHle, Treasurer 6858 Euclid Ave., Chicago, 111. F. C. Williams .Not- York, N. Y. T. J. Donovan Jollet, VL P. A. Parry 44 Warren St.. Hammond, Ind- . That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 p?r cent or more of totai amount of bonds, mortgages, or ctfiei- securities are: (If there trrfe none, co state.) None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names ot tha oarers, stockholders, and security holders. If any, contain not only the list cf stockholders and security holders a they appear upon the bocks of the company but also, in cases vherc the stockholders or security holder appears upon the book3 of the company as trustee or In any other fiduciary relation, the naice of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acUnjr, is gl7en; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and bollef as tc tho circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and Bocurity holder3 who do not appear upon the books cf tho company aj trustees, hold stock and security In t. capacity other than that of a boniflde owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or cortoration has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bends, cr other securities than as so stated by him. 6. That tho average number of copies of each issue of this publication sola, or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the sji months preceding the date shown above is 11,817. (This information la required from daily publications only.) from daily publications only.i R. H. MeHJE, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed oefore me, this 2nd day, of Oct. (SEAL) E. M. GOODLAND, , (My commission expires August 25, 1923.) NOTE This statement must be made in duplicate and both coplei delivered by the oublisber to the Postmaster, who shall send one copy to the Third AsjV.'a.nt Postmaster General (Division of Classification), Washington. D. C, and retain the other In the files of the Postuffidb. The Publisher must publish a copy of this statement in the second issue printed next after its filing.

FAMILY ' WASHING We use only pure Creamy Suds. plenty of Fresh SOFT Water. . - Special attention given to colors. Expert hand ironing on wearing apparel if desired. Phone Hammond 3584 American Wet Wash

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333

at The Capital

on at St. Margaret's hospital In Hammond on Saturday afternoon by Dr. J. H. Iddings of Lowell. Howard has suffered several operations for a diseased bone in his leg and the operation performed Saturday was for the removal of part of the bone. The operation was very successful. Mrs. Loie Steifel was the guest of Chicago frl?nds on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young of Kalamazoo, Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and Marshal J. i Young motored to Rensselaer on Sunday. Mrs. Jinnie Wheeler is taking a week's vacation from her duties at the Allman Gary Title Co. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geisen and family motored to Crown Point on Sunday and spent the day with the Chas. Geisen family. MARRIAGE LICENSES Steve D. Mikah. Margaret M. Roman, East Chicago. Wasoll Jekowensko, Katie Janoska, Indiana Harbor. Frank Lach. rr,da. Mich.; Katherine BUota, Gtry. Geo. D. Thlbault. Carrie GiUet, Whiting. John C. Weber, Martha Smith, Hammond. E. C. Shoemaker. Ida Jackson, "Hammond. Louis Schultr, Kouts; Amelia Jurs. Crown Point. J. R. Cosgrove, Mary J- Arundel, Whitinsr. one of his speeches that is making him so popular in tho political circles of Lake County. George Is a young man that will bear watching for he promises to be one of Lake County's leading politicians before long. He hails from our County Seat and is the son of Clarence P. Fate who Is known throughout the county as an original and witty speech-maker. When "Dad" and "Son" get started. Look Out." LEG IS INJURED James Stokes, 450 May street, suffered painful cuts to his right leg when he was thrown from his motorcycle after crashing into a car be longing to Irvln erkery, 191 Tru man avenue. Berkery was just swerving from Truman avenue Into his drive when Stokes In an effort to drive around the other, crashed into him.

1LL1R ffS LEG

T STREET ACCIDEN1 John G-use. a miUman living l 3721 Beech t:.. Indiana Harbor, received a fractured lot; and several painful bruises when he was run down at the corner of Guthrie and Cedar eta., by a machine driven by W. R. Reid of 733 Virginia St.. Gary, about 2 o'clock this morning. After beinsr attended by Dr. Robinson, the man was moved to the Ga-y hospital. Mr. Reid. taken Into custody by Officer Rybowlak, was released by the Harbor police. WHITING MAN SAYS STRANGER MAULED HIM WHILE IN BED WHITING, IND., Oct. 2 Joseph Clark, :5. is in St. Margaret's hospital following an assault upon him by a young man whose Identity has not been revealed. Clark sustained two rib fractures and other internal injuries as well as being beaten about the face until he was almost un recognizable.. Olark told the police that he was awakened In his room at the home of Frank Gajewskl by an unknown Intruder who administered thej beating. He said the fellow had evidently gained entrance through a window. Mrs. Gajewskl. the landlady, told the police that Clark brought a male companion to his room about 8 o'clock last evening. She said the two men had a bottle of liquor. Later she heard a commotion and Clark came running from his room with the stranger In pursuit. Clark was found by the police In a semi-conscious condition on Indiana boulevard near One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street. He said he did not know who his assailant was. JAZZ ORCHESTRA WEDNESDAY NIGHT Next Wednesday night The Ssng Shop, recently opened 'by Jack Doll in room sixteen of the Rimbach building, will have, as an added attraction, a Jazz orchestra, playing some of the latest popular hits from the leading publishing houses of Chi cago. Since the opening of this new business people 'have Jammed the shop and corridors of the building to hear Jack or the Lipscomb ibrothers sing popular songs. Now Jack 1s going to feature Wednesday night and promises some real lively music for the occasion. MESSEX LOOKS FOR NO CHANGE In the opinion of Chairman Messex of the East Chicago city council that body tonight In regular session will not abolish the office of deputy city clerk. Slessex expressed himself at a special meeting of council that failed to take action on the question because there wasn't a quorum present. It was the opinion of the special committee appointed to consider abolition of the Job that It should be retained, Meesex said, ad ding that it was likely council would accept the committee's report and re tain the deputy city clerk. JACOB WELLNER IN BANKRUPTCY A petition in bankruptcy was filed !n the federal court at Hammond today by Jacob Wellner, brother of the late Henry Wellner, Gary justice of the peace, who was also In bank, ruptcy at the time of his death. Jacob Wellner is a furniture dealer at 1404 Washington st., Gary. He lists his liabilities at $2,791.21 and his assets at $487.50, claiming $600 exemption. HE APPRECIATED PROMPT SERVICE William Postelwalte. 123 Webb st.. enriched the police pension fund by $5 Sunday when a bicycle belonging to his son and stolen from Harrison park, was recovered c. few hours after its loss had been reported. The bike was taken while the toy watched a football game at the park. It waa 'brought to the station later by Leonard Ottarson, 625 Foreythe avenue. West 'Hammond, who tald It had been given to his son tome boy. Postelwalte was so pleased with its recovery that he donated a Ave dollar hill to the policemen's funo". SALTS FINE FOR Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery In the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sqrts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feci an ache or pain In the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drusr store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a' few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla, and Is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also he!ps neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus helping to relieve bladder dlsorde-s. , Jad Salts is harmless: Inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithla water drink which every body should take now and then to help keep their kidney clean. A well-known local druggist sayg he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct klndney trouble while it is only '.rouble. Adv.

BROKEN

NIGH

Mm K DNEYS

i WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE

FAN TROUBLE PROOF Hundreds of Wills Sainte Claire salesmen in all parts of the country have baen asked what owners' experiences h.ve been with the Will Sante Claire fan what prospective customers think of it when it Is called to their attention. These salesmen report that all their customers and prospects make substantially the same answer "It's so thoroughly practical, with no belts or chains to break no plates to freeze together and get out of order. For every car driver knows of his own experience In the past the fan has been one of the prolific sources of his troubles. Because of the importance of its function in cooling the motor, any performance below par has meant a heated motor and subsequent motor troubles. In designing the "Wills Sainte Claire Mr. Wills determined to prevent this. So first of all he completely enclosed the fan propelling mechanism in a dust-proof, airtight housing. "With former types of fans, the working and moving parts have been continuously exposed to the elements. Rain and dust driving through the radiator, sudden changes in temperature anJ weather conditions, all contributed their share to pat tho fan out of order. With the Wills Sainte Claire fan all troubles of this sort are absolutely eliminated. The Wills Sainte Claire fan if driven by a shaft geared to the intermediate gear while all former types have been either belt, chain or plate driven. Any belt was bound to break sooner or laisr, cause It was wet and dry by irni and soon rotted. Chains rusted and clogged with dirt. Plates became coated with dust androze together. And invariably these things occurred at the most Inconvenient times. With the gear driven fan, such troubles are not possible. As long as the motor is running the fan cannot fall. Another advantage of the Wills Sainte Claire fan is its automatic lubrication all moving parts are constantly working in oil and require no attention on the part of the owner or driver. USED SHOTGUN ON HER HUBBY INTfR NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE MUNCIE, Ind.. Oct. 2. stopping between cigarette puffs to occasionally inquire regarding her husband. Mrs. Sarah Butts. 35. Is held in jail here charged with shooting Clem Butts. 65, through the abdomen following a quarrel. Mrs. Butts used an automatic shotgun and declares she was insane with anger when she shot. FOOT PAWED FOR BRASS RAIL AND GAVE HIM AWAY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! NEW YOJRK. Oct. 2. The restless "bar foot" of "Miss Betty" Berg, gowned a la mode, landed "him" In the Thirty-fifth st. police station where "ho" is being held today on the charge of impersonating a woman. "Betty" was getting along fine In a picture hat and clinging . gown when the manager of the Rutledge hotel a hostelery for women only observed that "her" foot seemed to be feeling for that ancient appurtenance known In pre-histnric days as

Drees ISIS Suet 34 to 44 buH 35 cents

1313 Size 38 requires 4'y& yards 40-inch charmeuse $2.39. $10.06 J4 yard 40-inch georgette crepe for collars $1.98 50 1 yard 36-inch lining for underbody .59 I Pictorial Review dress pattern .35 Findings 1.00

Will

1299 Size 36 requires && yards 40-inch canton crepe $3.25 .'$22.34 yard 36-inch lining for underbody 59c 52 1 Pictorial Review dress pattern 35 Findings 50

Will

the bar rail, while conversing with the clerk. Detectives were called. "Betty" was indignant. Then "she" broke down and confessed that "her" name was William Berg and that "she" Is a pastry cook. William did not explain the feminine attire.

STEAMER AGROUND. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) Lo.nI-MJ.n, Oi t. z. 'liw Auiciican steamship Quaker City is ashore today on the Aberdeen coast and It Is feered she will be a total wreck. All the passengers and nearly all of tho crew were taken off. The captain and two member? of the crew remained on board to attempt to salvage the vessel. FIGHTING OIL BLAZE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 PETROLEUM, C.lL.. Oct. 2 To a new process of fire fighting, officials today attributed tho control of an oil fire which resulted last night when two 6,000 barrel tanks of the Union Oil Company were struck by lightning in a violent electrical storm which swept Contra Cost and Solan counties. The roof of one of the tanks was blown off. A heavy down pour of rain assisted fire fighters in preventing the flames communicating to 100 other big tanks in the vicinity holding approximately 2,000,000 barrels of oil. For hours the blazing tanks lit up the skies for miles around. Hundreds of autoists were held up because of the terrific heat at the roadside. VENIZELOS GREEK LONDON, Oct. 2 The former Greek ministers of state under Constaine's regime, who were arrested by the Greek revolunionary government, have been banished to Aeglna Island, said a Central News dispatch from Athens today. Former Premier Venizelos. of Greece, who has been commissioned to represent the Greek revolutionary government abroad, had an appointment today to meet Lord Curzon, British foreign secretary, to outline the alms and aspirations of the new Athens administration and to seek British support. Venijelos. It was learned, has not yet asked for a conference with Premier Lloyd George. GARY NEWS INVESTIGATE TWO SHOOTING AFFRAYS Paul Worthy (colored), residing at 1528 Massachusetts street was arrested by the police last night after he had taken a "pot shot" at his wife. He was booked at the Etation on a charge of shooting with intent. The details were not given on the police report. A short time later, police found Plummer White, also colored. In front of 1711. Madison street with a bullet wound In his arm. When questioned by Captain Roach, White stated that he did not know W Dress 1799 Eiscs 34 to 4e j U cents cost yon complete. .$12.50 cott you complete $23.71

NEWPROCESSUSEDIN

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who fired the shot or how It happened.

WOMAN INJURED BY MAIL TRUCK A woman, whose name was not learned, received minor injuries near the Lake Shore station last night when she stepped In front of a mail truck driven by Clayton Lee (colored) near the entrance of the B. & O. station. She was taken to a hospital and later to her home according to the report. NOTIFIED OF MOTHER'S DEATH Ben Pulford. well known Gary switchman, was notified by the police last night following the receipt of a telegram from Louisville, Ky., of the sudden death of hs mother. He left this morning for Louisville. Details of her death wer not given in the telegram. NIGHT PROWLER IS ARRESTED Morris Lawrence who gives his address as Hiilsville, Va., is held under arrest at the Gary police station and being questioned in regards to his livelihood since his residence in Gary. When officer Conroy found him prowling around the band-stand at the East Side park last night. Lawrence didn't have a very good answer when he was asked "what are you doing?" Officer Conroy searched him and found a revolver on his person. He then offered the officer a 5 bill if he would let him go. PASSENGER BUSSES TRAVEL TOO FAST 'These big passenger buses all travel too fast," said Chief Forbis this morning after reading a reported accident at Fifth avenue and Washington street In which one of the Blue buses collided with an Oldsmc'bile. He then made it plain that drivers of these 'buses will either have to cut down their speed or a wholesale number of arrests will be made. Tony Vlsconte, 32 W. 8th avenue, was the driver of the Blue us that struck the Oldsmobile. Witnesses ay the bus was traveling from 30 to 35 miles an hour. MIDNIGHT SHOTS CAUSE COMMOTION Considerable commotion was caused In the neighborhood near the Jay Grantham auto salesroom at 524 Washington street Saturday nighi. when a night watchman fired seereral shots at a prowler who had broken part of the door to gain entrance to the salesroom. The entire neighborhood was roused. MRS. POULINIS CRITICALLY ILL Yesterday In St. Joseph's Catholic church In South Bend, announcement was made from the pulpit that the condition of Mrs. Harry Poulin, wife of the man Involved in the ivow well known Tlernan-Po-ulin baby case. Is critical. Mass will be said for Mrs. Poulin In St. Joseph's church this morning, It was announced. MILK LAW VIOLATORS FINED Nick Spero. owner of the New Style Restaurant. 9 East Sth Ave. Tony Caparony. American restaurant

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&4 ch ild can lay tmt a PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN Patented Cutting tod CoiMtnictioa Guides THE Autumn and Winter styles display a dignity and fluent grace that place them in a class quite apart from anything designers have given us lately. Simplicity has given way to a sophistication elaborate to the point of gorgeousness in some of the more formal frocks. The new fashion phase appears in svelte draperies, intricately cut sleeves, circular skirts, uneven hems and novel trimming conceits. Even the tailleur shows skirts draped at the side, and some models have the uneven hem generally reserved for dresses. A decided novelty in suits is the entire fur coat, the peltry matching in color the accompanying skirt. Then there are smart suits of satin-surfaced woolens, cuffed and collared with luxurious fur. Among the approved suit fabrics 13 the new marleen, and marcovaix cloths. Pictorial Review Patterns are featured exclusively in this store in Hammond.

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25 West 7th avenue. Gust. Photopolous. Commercial restaurant, 424 Broadway and George Georglades, Sanitary Restaurant, 640 Broadway, were fined 124.50 each when they were found guilty of violating a law which prescribes that milk used hall ccntain 3.25 per cent, butter fat. The milk was taken out of the restaurants and an analysis ma,de by City Chemist Zumfelder. Some of the milk contained only 1.4 per cent buter fat. Jude Clemens who fined the restaurant proprietors, warned them that the next time they were arraign ed on that charge, the fine would be much greater.

ONLY ONE BOAT ARRIVES The Cornell coming from Calclte was the only lake "boat to dock In the Gary harbor in 24 hours. On Saturday, the John W. Dicks was expected momentarily. The Dicks will .bring iron ore from Lake Superior while the 'Cornell brought a cargo of limestone from Calcite. COLLIDES WITH CARIS FINED Judge Dunn found Martin Zimmerman, 152 Van Eure nstreet. guilty of driving an automobile while under the Influence of liquor. He was fined 110 and costs in the City court Zimmerman was arrested after he lost control of his steering wheel and hit a Saxon touring car at 212S Adams street Saturday. The Saxon was damages, but no one was hurt. TINGLE SAYS MUSIC COMMUNITY WELDER, CITIZENSHIP BUILDER Charles G. Tingle, staff member cf the National Community Service Music department, whose services have been secured by Hammond Community Service, to conduct a song leaders training class, beginning tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, reached the city last night, in an intered the city last night. In an interview with a reporter outlined the purpose of the national organization in making nation-wide the movement for more and better music. To help each man. woman and child in the communities of these United States to gain for himself or for herself the largest measure of selfexpression through music. To encourage first music in the home, second. In the churches and all religious gatherings, third, in the schools fourth In the neighborhood and community centers and in all community gatherings where there is a desire for musical expression. It is also the purpose through com munity music to weld people togethT er as citizens so that they shall feel the common tie, it is the purpose to produce social solidarity, to use music to make people more willing to work for civic welfare in their city through music to help the foreign born citizen to share In the life of his neighborhood and become a part of It. Men and women need opportunl V to express deep and 'even violent feeling without the use of their own words. They crave group, racial and world forms of erpresslon whicH have served men of like condition in Drees 132 Sixes 34 to 46 bust 35 cents Embroidery 1271S 30 cents

1328 Size 36 requires 5'o yards 40-inch satin crepe $3.43. $17.84 7s yard 36-inch lining for underbody 59c 52 1 Pictorial Review dress pattern....'.. .35 1 Pictorial Review embroidery pattern. .30 Findings 1.00

Will cost you complete $20.01 1288 Size 36 requires 2V yards 54-inch poiret twill $2.95. $.7.74 258 yards 36-inch duchess satin (a; $1.98 5.20 1J4 yards 4J2-inch silk ashtrakan 85c 1.06 yard 36-inch lining for underbody 59c 52 1 Pictorial Review dress pattern 35 Findings 50

Will cost you complete

times of stress. A singing nation, a musical nation. Is a stronger nation for working for national defense, for living. Men work better, are In better health, are better comrades, better citizens when there is a song In the heart and rhythm In their movement.

mm American Car and Fdry 188 American Locomotive 125 American Steel Foundry 44 American Tel and Tel 121H Baldwin Locomotive 133 Beth Steel 72 Crucible Steel g4 Illinois Central H4 Lackawanna Steel 79 4 Mexican Petroleum 179 I'ure Oil 31v, Pressed Steel Car 814 i Ray Consolidated 14 Railway Stel Springs 118 Reading 771 Republic Iron and Steel 66i Studebaker 127 Texas Co 471 U. S. Steel 102' Willys Overland 714 Sinclair Oil 33 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN WHEAT No. 2 red l.e9i ; No. 2 bard 81.064 51.07i ; No. 1 northern sprlns Jl.03 6l.n9 4; No. 2 northern spring dark J1.194. CORN No. 2 mixed 63 65 He; No. 2 white 64 65 Vic; No. 2 yellow 6465ic: No. 3 mixed 63; (3 65c; No. 3 white C4465c: No. 3 yellow 64J?S5c; No. 4 mixed 6364'i; No. 4 white 63',i S64Uc; No. 4 yellow 63'ii64Hc'. OATS No. 2 white 40442c; No. 3 white 3S1i3 40Vic; No. 4 white 38,i394c. BUTTER Receipts 8,459 tubs. Extra 42c; standard 38-338HC: extra firsts 38(g.41c; firsts 3437c; packing stock 2526Jic EGGS Receipts 6.956 cases. Miscellaneous 7 28c; ordinary firsts 2S26c; firsts.283 35;. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 23e; chickens 19323c; springs 19c; roosters 13c; geese 18c; ducks 22c. POTATOES Receipts 112 cars. Minn. Standland Ohio 78 3 85c cwt.; Wis. round white 80(g90c cwt.; Red River 801S 90c cwt. VEAL 30 to 69 lbs. 10llc: 70 to 80 lbs. 1213c; 90 to 110 lbs. 14$ 13c; fancy thick 16 17c; overweight 130 to 173 lbs., S-JlOc. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 35.00C. Market, few desirable kinds around steady, others weak to lower. Bulk $8.00 10.35. Top $10.45. Heavy weight $8.90f 10.25; medium weight $9 903 10.40; light weight $9.0010.25; pigs $8.75 9.75. CATTLE Receipt 81,000. Market uneven, good grades beef steers strong to higher, others steady to weak. Beef steers, choice and prime $11.25012.50, mediu mand good 7.61 11.25. good and choice $9.10(311.9". common and medium $5.83fj9.10; butcher cattle, heifers $4.75tT9-25. cows $3.65 S. 65. bulls $3 75 5 6 40. SHEEP Receipts 24.000. Market, fat lambs ri075c lower than Friday. Lambs, 84 lbs. down. $12,805? 14.00; lambs, culls and common. 8 75 5 12.25; yearling wethers .00 ' 12.25; ewes 83.50(37.00. Tour ideas of Bolshevism and Russia may be vague. Come and hear Mr. Rubin tell you eye-witness facts about these subjects of world interest. Admission free. High School Auditorium, Wednesday evening. 8 p. m. 10-2-3 Railroad mileage In the United States has Increased from SS.OfO miles in 1S70 to almost 253.000 mile Dree 1288 Sises 34 to 50 bust 35 cents $15.37 garment