Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 94, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1922 — Page 6

Pace Six

THE TIMES Monday. October 9. 1922.

SOCIAL

Here are Daily Suggestions for Games GAME FOR TODAY (.Submitted by Community Service) WHERE'S MY CHAIR Players sit in a circle, with one chair vacant. Leader stands in center and calls "Change right" while he tries to get the empty chair -hlch keeps changing. It may bo varied by calling- "Change left." The player who fails to move to the empty chair on time must stand in corner. MATTHEWS-OTTO A quiet and pretty weddin; took 'place last Saturday afternoon at three thirty o'clock r.t the home of Reverend Thomas Adkins of Crown Point when Miss Mary Elizabeth Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Matthsws of Hammond, became the bi ids of Htnry R. Otto, son rf Mrs. Bertha Otto, also of Hammond. The bride and groom were attenlrd by Miss Ella Russell and Lowell S. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Evans, a sister and brother-in-law of the bride, were the only guests. Miss Mattliews m.il? a sweet and attractive bride in her fashionable dr-Dss of navy blue poirct twiW and her chic hat of blue duvetyn to match. Her corsage was a lovely thin;? with its many bride's rose3 en shower. M:s. Bussell, who attended the bride, was charming in her poiret dress of blue and her smart hat to match, and she wore a corsage of delicate pink roses.' Immediately after the ceremony. Oie bridal party returned to Hamrr.ond. where they enjoyed an elaborate and ilelicious wedding; supper mt the home of the bride's parents. 17 One Hundred Fiftieth street. Mr. and Mrs. Otto pre at home to Jfheir friends now at their attractive dtpartrncnt which wr in readiness SP-r them .it 715 Sohl street. The bedding copies as a pleasant surprise to Hammond people for this foung cnuple has been widely Jfenown and popular in many circles -in town. Otto is in the plaster ing business and is a most enterprising younrr man and Mrs. Otto J5as been with Vol'.c, and Company .for several months. WOMEX OTEHS MEETING The Hammond branch of the "League of Women Voters fesld their first regular meetin-r of the year at the Chamber of Commerce Friday veninar. October the sixth. Mrs. William Love, the new president, in a few well chosen words, greeted the audience ?nd outlined p'ans for the coming year's work. The following committees and the chairmen appointed w-re announced: Program committee. Mrs. E. Dickey, chairman: membership crmmittee. Mrs. A. L. Ehret. ihairman; local affairs committee. Mrs. J. M. Turner, chairman: publicity. M.-s. Cora Douglas, chairman: child welfare committee, Miss Rna Ames, chairman; women in industry committee. Mrs. LeGrand T. Meyer, chairman: legislative commi t tee. Mrs. Will'am Whinery, chairman: aorial hygiene committee, Mrs. William Myers. chai.man. Folowing the announcement of committees. Ruth Webster Cross read nicely and responded to an encore. Mr. White. Democratic county chairman talked on registration and urged the necessity of the registration of the mors intelligent in order then we may have better laws governing our proplo. In the absence of Mr. Roberts, Republican county chairmen. Judge Reiter gave itn instructive talk, emphasizing the importance of voters familiarizing themselves with bills pending in mir legislative body and bringing nwssure at 'Lnf right time in order i LIVE LOCAL ' NEWS "ADS" yASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP l at STATIC 5TREKT ( Hcnililrk with Gold ad UlTrif Thread I aim match all color. Sotten Holes. Uuttona, Covered. E Iti-oldrrf'iig. KrnldloEi Beading, Pbun iincnnioiiil 448. 8 - 7 - if Hammond I Musical College. For the sttidv of music In all -'ta branches. Pbcne 1523. ! Regular meeting Hammond O. E. SI.. Masonic Temple, Tuesday evening. Initiation feature of the evening. 10-9 Golden Rule Council No. 1 and Triumph Council No. 11 S. & D. of E,. will ent'.rtain at a union meeting Tuesday ;it Odd Fellows hall in honor of State Counsellor. Kate Dernier, of Muncie. Ind. Councils from Gary.. F.ast Chicago, Whiting and Indiana Harbor. A banquet wil be served. 10-9 Mrs. Duvail will resume dressmaking at 429 Indiana ave. Phone P.371 for n DP'iintment. 10-9-3t

Where Do You Register? If You Don 't Know Where You Should Register Tonight Call Democratic Headquarters

News and Personals

to secure only such laws as will benefit the people a.i a whole and which will strike tho death knoll to class legislation. Frank Martin, who was present, responded in his pcnial manner to an invitation to ! address the meeting. Mrs. W. M. i Myers, county league chairman, told n ny join ine jeague or women Voters." Mrs. Fr.oman, accompanied by Mrs. Houser, sang two excellent numbers. The league adopted a resolution favoring Community Service for Hammond. Thoso m charge fe.it grateful for the interest manifested in the opening meeting an 1 aru planning real treats for future .nuttings. There were a number of nw members added to the Jeague and the meetings will be held once a jponth. Cora Douglas, Secretary. GOLDEX "W EDDING Mr. and Mrs. John Hagen of 123 Condlt strest were the guests of honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hookwlth at their home, 41" West Sibley street, yesterday when the Hookwiths entertained at a reception occasioned by the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hagen. The Hookwlth home looked lovely with its autumn leaves and gorgeous chrysanthemums scattered in gay profusion throughout the house, r.nd the afternoon was spent socially by the members of the immediate family, who made a merry crowd to help the Hagen's celebrate this golden anniversary. Gifts of money and other useful things were given the guests of honor most bountifully. Luncheon was served attractively at three tables to the guests at this reception, which was enjoyed from two until five o'clock. Those who were thc-c were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Eat Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ellis of Hot-art. Mrs. Frank Elair, Mrs. Florence Keys. William Franks of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hagen and Helen. F:?i;ces and Fenton Hagen. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. John Hookwlth and son. Frank Norman Mr. and. Mis. Lynn Fitch and Eleanor and Gilbert Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laron and John Bradley Larson, who is the only great grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hagen. Mrs. Bertha Trowe and Miss L'ernice Trowc. The Hagens have lived in Hammond for the past twenty-'.ve years and have the heartiest congratulations of their many friends upon having ceii. rated this fiftieth wedding anniversary. DEPAHTMEXTAL MEETIXG The memoers of the Literature department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet Tuesday afternoon, October the tenth, at two thirty o'clock at tho home of Mrs. Leslie Carter on Ridge Read and Hohman .street. Everyone who wishes to d is to bo at the home at Mrs. R. Sleelman, on the corner of Hohman and Highland streets, at two o'clock, where tars will be provided 10 take the ladies to Mrs. Carter's home. The program, which is to be a continuation of the study of the historical background' of Indiana literature, promises to be most interesting: Pioneer Homos, Mrs. J. A. Aubrey. Social Customs and Manners of Pioneer Days, Mrs. David T. Emery. Music. Mrs. J. C. Parrett. A discussion will follow and it is exrected that the different members will be able to respond with sorm interesting points. A recent wedding which will be of keen interest to Hammond people is that of Miss Cleo Bienz of Indiana Harbor' and Maurice S. Riesenfeld of Hammond. The wedding took place in Chicago on Tuesday, October the third. Mr. Riesenfeld has been in charge of th? men s department of the E. C. Minas Company for the past tight years and is well known in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Riesenfeld are living at the Lyndora hotel for the present. The song leaders class is to meet tonight at the Central school from seven thirty until eight thirty. This is the group which meets on Monday and Thursday for rehearsals. There wl'.l be a meeting for the other group of members of thte song leaders class tomorrow and Friday evenings at seven thirty also. This worli is under the direction of Charles Tingle and a g-eat deal of enthusitsm is being show n In the work. There is still some room left in the classes for those who might want to avail themselves of this splendid opportunity. The Hyde Tai k Epworth League will hold their monthly business meeting Tuesday evening, October the tenth, at eight o'clock at the home of Florence Hlx of Harriron street. The cabinet members are especially urged to be present. Mrs. R. C. Myrcr of 839 Sohl street has recently returned from Summit. Illinois, where she has been visiting with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prange. Mrs. Eerr.ard Micnighan and son P.illle of 770 Walter street have gone to Peoria, Illinois, for a visit with relatives and friends. John McCormack of Erie, Pennsylvania, spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. Mt rton of Anne street.

IS

It is of interest to know that at the regular meeting of the Women's Relief Corps last Tuesday afternoon the pillow cases which were raffled off went to Mrs. John McCleland of 649 Morton court. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cooper and family spent the week-end at Crown Point as the sues s of Mrs. Adelia Cooper. Thj Young Women's Auxiliary of the First Methodist church will meet this evening, Monday, Oct. Uth at the home of Mrs. C. E. Holiest. 101 Do.y street. Mrs. Virgil Hathaway will be the assisting hostess. It is hoped that everyone will ba there for there is a great deal of important business to come before the auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hagen of D8 6ibl?y street entertained at a lovely dinner for Mr. and Mrs. John Hagen and the out-of-town guests who came for the reception which Mr. and Mrs. Hookwlth had as a compliment for Mr. and Mrs. John Hagen, who were celebrating their golden wedding anniversary yesterday noon. Dinner was served at 12 o'clock at an unusually attractive tabl3 which was profusely decorated with yellow carnations and cunning yellow baskets for salted nuts. The guests then went to the Hookwlth reception.

The member of the Kappa Delta Gamma sorority will meet tonight Monday, Oct. 9th at the home of Miss Genevieve Carroll of Bauer street. Everyone is urged to come as plans for a dance this month are to be made. The Fat Chiefs' association of Hammond Templj Pythian Sisters are to hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Alfred Aldrioh of Locut street on Tuesday, Oct. 10. when Mrs. Aldrich is to entertain them at 1 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Dermody of Calumet avenue are to be congratulated upon the arrival of a fine nine-pound baby boy, born at St. Margaret's hospital on Thursday, Oct. 5th. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Petersen of Garfield street, spent the week-end as the gues;s of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Keller at their cottage at Cedar Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Soderberg, Mr. and Mrs. Staff Kanisfield, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jacques motored to Cedar Lake for the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kasper a't Orak cottage. Miss Anna Martin of East riummr avenue, chose to honor Miss Lillian Schultz, whose wedding to Arthur Egglebrecht is to be an event of this month, with an apron shower at her home on Friday evening. The sixteen gutsts were welcomed by the hostess in the spacious rooms made attractive with bouquets of sweet peas tvhere bunco was played. Mrs. Charles Schultz and Miss Gertrude Zarndt won the first prize and consolation prizes respectively. Miss Schultz was given, a wealth of pretty aprons by the guests and a lovely luncheon was served at a late hour. A number of the friends of James Clayton came to his horn; on 736 Sohl street last Friday evening to help him pleasantly celebrate his birthday. Dancing was enjoyed with the'bst sort of music until a late hour when attractive good things to eat were served. Many splendid gifts were given Mr. Clayton from his fritnds. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Meyer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meyer and family, William Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jacobs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kartlerode, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McN'ally, Mr. and Mrs. John Biggner and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Whitaktr and family of Indiana Harbor. Mrs. Josephine Sebenste and Miss Henrietta Zimmerman. AT THE PARTHENON Since the days when he was lea ling man at the N'ow Theatre in New York, the casts which have supported Guy Bates Post, have been unique in their unfailing standard. In The Masquerader." the Richard Walton Tulyl production which is now playing at the Parthenon theatre, this excellence of cast is exemplified. In the film, as in the spoken drama the star plays the roiesjof Chiicote $45.00 Cash

The great popularity of the EUEKA in the American Home is ample evidence of its worth. Last year in the face of over seventy competitors, there was sold one EUREKA to every six of the Combined other makes. 'Join the ranks of the 600,000 women who are enjoying a EUREKA. OUR TERMS i

and Loder. Edward M. Kimball, a veteran actor of high standing creates the role of Brock, the aged and ,

faithful valet. Ere, the wife. Is portrayed by Ruth Sinclair, whose beauty and stage experience will soon establish her as a film favorl'.e. Herbert Standing, who will be remembered for his work on the stage and creen p!ay, as:mas the role of Fraide. Eve's father. Lawson Butt, of "The Miracle Man" and "Earthbound" fame, will be sen r. s Mr. Lakeiey, a newspaper publisher Marcla Manon. recently seen In "Women Must Live," will be Lndy Astmpp, "the other woman of the triangle.'' 'Earbara Tennant, one of the first stars as Robblns, the devoted landlady of Loder. Kenneth Gib son, a popular young leading man. is Rohble Blessinston, secretary to Chllcote. DEATH OF MRS. SABERMAK Mrs. Mary Sa';ermak, aged S8 years mother of Mrs. Francrs A. (Jake) Kursmaul, died early this morning at the home of her daughter, 112 Highland rtreet . She Is survived by one son. f.mr daughters. 53 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Martin's church. Cook, III. Interment will be made at Cook. N. J. Emmerllng will conduct the funeral. HIRSCH HOME IS ROBBED Porch climbers Saturday evening entered and ransacked the home of Adolph Hirsch, at 1164 Forest ave From an upstairs bedroom the thieves got $50 worth of old coins belonging to Ms. Clarence Colin. A vanity case. $15 in cash, a watch, bracelet and beads were taken from the room of Mrs. Hirsch. Entrance was gained through the second story windows above the porch. Returning afrout 9 p. m. Mrs. Hirsch found all the doora in the house open and drawers and cupboards throughout the house ranracked. E. CITY PLANNING IDEA Among the hundred and one civic problems now before the East Chicago board ot works for a solution is the city planning idea. Within the last few weeks this proposed plan has taken on a tangible aspect that promises to be widely discussed topic if not finally adopted as a new department to the city administration. This plan is on the major program of the East Chicago Chamber of Commerce and is being fostered by them for adoption by the city. Amalgamation First. With thoughts centered on the amalgamation of East Chicago with Hammond, city officials here are withholding any comments upon the rroposed plan of zoning the Twin Cities. Some have advanced their opinion that nothing should be done towards appointing a planning commission until after the amalgamation. They contend that complications would only arise afterwards by the work of a planning commission before the joining of the two neighbor cities. Affect Industrial Growth. Would such a plan affect the industrial progress of East ChicagoIndiana Harbor? "If it should then the idea should be abandoned." says an industrial leader. "Strict enforcement of separating ih- City of East Chicago into definite zones would disrupt the great industrial organism of the East Chicago district, for which it was designed. Why were our city canals constructed? Why did forty or more diversified industries locate htre? Why did the government seek our particular lake I front for the construction of the jllllana harbor? Surely not for the Industries of this region to be hindered in their growth by ruch th"ory as a planning commission." These were the words o? an Industrial leader Who is closely acquainted with the Calumet region.

CHICAGO CONSIDERS

The Age of Electricity. Not only the induitrial development of the Calumet Region, but the development of comforts and we!I-beinj in our homes, are dependent upon the progress and integrity of the electrical industry. "Electric power promotes economical operation combined vith the utmost efficiency. Just as necessary as it is as an industrial power, electricity is ev:r present as a home power tc supply the housewife with those needed iaexpensivi helps which mean so much in modern housekeeping.

EUREKA Does the Work The tremendous job of keeping the home dust-free is easy with the EUREKA New Model Vacuum Cleaner. It cleans entirely by powerful air suction getting the embedded dirt and not the carpet.

$5.00 Down $5.00 a Month Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company HAMMOND. E. CHICAGO. INDIANA HARBOR. WHITING

GLASS GOES INTO

BANKRUPTCY

Louis Glass, proprietor of an automobile tire store in Gary, was made the aubjtct of an Involuntary petition in bankruptcy which was filed this morning In the federal court at Hammond. The petitioning creditors are the Firestone Tire & Rubbtr Co., the Oldfleld Tire Co., and the Sinclair Refining Co. They say he owes them about $3,000 and that other debts will bring his total liabilities up to at least $10,000. His asstts they say, amount to only about $2,500. It Is alleged that he has been disposing of his assets in an endeavor to hinder creditors. Hodges, Ridgely and McN'eff ara attorneys for the petitioners. Saw Dust Stove Being Shown Hammond Folks When Mark Twain read In a newspaper that moonshine could be made of saw-dust he remarked that he no longer had any fear of prohibition. "Aa long as a man can take a cross-buck saw and go out and get on a spree there Isn't any reason to worry about prohibition." he declared. Mark Twain didn't live to see new uae for saw-dust. It Is taking the place of toal. H. E. Dorf, representative of the Pyro Manufacturing Co., is in Lake county Introducing the Pyro sawdust burning stove. The Hammond Plumbing Co., 663 Hohman St., are the Hammond agents and one of the wonder stoves !s on exhibition in their pla-e every day. The stove la arranged so that saw dust in a compact form burns from the top to the bottom, giving more heat than a hard coal burner. One filling of the stove will last eight hours. One ton of saw-dust will last one hundred days in mild weather and thirty-three days in the coldest weather. The company guarantees to deliver in bags a ton of saw-dust for $8. Thus the fuel bill is cut to pieces. A reporter who watched a demonstration of the stove this morning found it to be all that the agents claim of It. One stove will heat three rooms. The firm also makes a range and oven attachment. The stove costs 527.50. George D. Murphy and A. T. Sczpior are proprietors of the Hammond Plumbing Co. pnUssBsMMMaM American Locomotive 130Vi American Stel Foundry 43 American Tel. and Tel 123Vi Anaconda 52 Baldwin Locomotive ...140V4 California Petroleum 644 Chicago and , Northwestern, ., 9JVs General Motors 15 Lackawanna Steel 82 Mexican Pet-oleum 187 Midvale Steel ' 35 iff' Northern Paelfic 86 Pure Oil 32 S Pressed Steel Car 60 hi Republic Iron and Steel 58s; Texas Co 51S V. S. Steel I07i Willys-Overland 71 Sinclair Oil 37 CHICAGO CASH GR.AIW WHEAT Wheat. Xo. 3 red, $1 16; N"o. 2 hard, $1.09i; No. 2 mixed $1.03t. CORN No. 2 mixed. S1cSi? 67ic; No. 2 white 66 i c 67 H ; No. 2 yellow, 66Vici 6714':: No. 3 mixjd. U ; S'ellow, 2red34 ',i hrdlua htra 66c6H: No. 3 white, 66Uci66V; No. 3 yellow, 66c66io: No. 4 mixed 66sic67Hc; No. 4 white, 66c; No. 4 yellow. 55r4c3 664c. OATS No. 2 whit. 0ic'30; No. 3 white, r9c4'c; No. 4 white. SScC5 3Dc. Chicago rnoDrcE BUTTER Receipts 8.554 tubs. Extra 43c; standard 39MiC; ext-a firsts 39-341Hc; firsts r,5'537c; packing stock 26i 27I-ic. EGGS Receipts 7.4S8 cases. MisAttachments $8.50

IJHHftttf

cellaneous 28030c; ordinary firsts 2526c; firsts 3135c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 27c; chickens 19 5iJ4c; springs 20c; roosters 14c; geese 20c; ducks 24c. POTATOES Wis. bulk white 90c

$1.05 cwt.; Minn, whole sacked 90c' e$1.05 cwt.; Standland Ohio 60c(i? $1.00 cwt.; Red River bulk 00c 1. 06 cwt. VEAL 50 to 60 Iba. 10011c; 70 to 80 lbs. 12fi13c; 90 :o 110 lbs. 14 16c; fancy thick 17c; overweight, 130 to 175 bs., 810c. CHICAGO IJVF. STOCK HOGS Receipts 32.000. Market strona; to 10c higher. Bulk $8.00ffJ) 10.00. Top $10.05. Heavy weight $8.7509.90; medium weljrht $975 10.00; lig-ht weight $.509.95; piss $8.759.25. CATTLE Receipts 24.000. Market very slow, a-ound steady. Beef steers, choice and prime 11.00012. 60, medium and good $7.25011.00, ooJ and choice $8.755712.25, common and medium $5.3 8 76; tutcher cattle, heifers $4. 65 (ft 9.00, cows $3.658.15, bulls $3.651176.40. SHEEP Receipts 34,000. Market slow to stealv to low?r. LambsC 84

Live the Electric Way

When you plan to live the electric way you plan to have plenty of electrical fixtures in their right places, many outlets at convenient points, and electric washer, toaster, cleaner. In fact, 'you must have enough electrical appliances to take the "irk" out of "work." To do this, you must have adequate wiring, for good wiring puts "convenience" in the outlets and brings the electricity to the convenient point of use. So that you may plan to live the electric way is the purpose of the Hammond Electric Home on Forest Avenue when it is opened for public inspection, ft has been designed to show you what sufficient wiring, enough "convenience" outlets, and quality electric appliances in each room will do to lighten labor, save time, and increase the comforts of your home. V The Hammond Electric Home will show you how to live the electric way.

HAMM0N D ELECTRICAL DEALERS ASSOCIATION

Electrical Goods from Electrical Dealers

See this

The object of this demonstration is .to show the unusual strength and rigidity of the top construction of the Hudson and Essex coach. In this position the light coach top is supporting 1 Yz tons weight yet doors and windows operate

We are now delivering prices:

HUDSON PRICES ESSEX PRICES J7. 0. B. Hammond, Ind. Phaeton, 7-pass. ... $1700.00 Phaeton $1145.00 Speedster, 5-pass. .. $1650,00 Coach $1375.00 Coach, 5-pass $1750.00 Cabriolet $1245.00 Sedan, 7-pass $2465.00 Known by Its Record in the Hands Essex Stands for Quality of Owners The Best Test of AH It Is Built By Hudson E. L. Shaver Go:

HOHMAN AT RUSSELL

lbs. down, $12.50f3il4.:5; lambs, culls to common. $8.5012.26; yearling' wethers $8.75212.25. SOl'TH OMAHA LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 5.000. Market steady to 15c higher. Bulk packing grades $7.50S8.00; bulk 200 to 300 pound butchers $8.593J9.60; top 9 65. Bulk of sales $7.50(39.60. CATTLE Receipts 22.000. Market better grades corn fed beeves steady others slow to 15c lower. Pound co-n feds 511.75; bulls and veals steady; stockers and feeders about 102.-c low-r; bulls $3.00 6. Cf. SHEirp Recelrts 23.000. Market weak in spots. 10 to 15c lower. Top western lamoa $13.35; feeder cllppod $11.85; yearlings $9.75; sheep anJ feeders weak; top ewes $5.65; feeding lambs $13.40. EAST ST. XOTTXS CATTLE Receits. 14,000; market

lower; native beef steers, 8251010; I 1190; cows, 300'S 700; stockers and feeders, 400725; calves, 400800; canners and cutters, 250325. HOGS Receipts. 13.600; market is 5 at 10 hllher; mixed and butchers, 965099O; ood heavies. 9801T990; Remarkable in Our Show Room

smoothly and easily, shewing an absolute absence of body strain. No derricks or other machinery was used in arranging this display. The cars were rolled over as you would roll a box too heavy to lift.

Hudson and Essex Cars in Hammond at the following

PHONE 80

roughs. 750S825; lights, 9663880; pigs. S75940; bulk, 960985. SHEEP Receipts, 5.500; market lower; mutton ewes, 400 600; lambs 12001300; canners and choppers, 1003 300. StOTSX CXTT HOGS Receipts, 3.000; market is steady to strong; range, 725 to 965; bulk, up to 950. CATTLE Receipts. 7.500; market steady to strong; fancy. 1200 lbs. steers, 1230; yearlings. 1100; short feds. 750 to 1000; grass steers, 400 to 800; grass butchers, 376 to 650; feeders, 600 to 876; stockers and yearlings, 400 to 760; feeding cows and heifers, 300 to 600. SHEEP Receipts, 4,000; market is steady.

kcViEe it, but welcome relief is often brought by V VA.RORUO Ooer 17 Million Jan UtcJ Yani? Display HAMMOND, INDIANA