Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 96, Hammond, Lake County, 11 October 1922 — Page 8

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Wcdnesdav, Oct. 11. 1922.

SVT A I News ami VJLrJLi I Personals

Here are Daily Suggestions for Games iAPa ami pexcil came uhmUted by C'oinmunltr Stnlw) INITIALS TVncil and paper are given to each player. At the head of the paper are written the Initials' of some person; undtr this ! a series of questions. The papers are drawn from a hat or from the leader's hand. The players are asked to answer the questions with as many words rs there are Initials at the top of the sheet and the words must begin with the Initials In their proper order. PLEASANT TARTY Beginning the series of parties which have been so graciously planned to honor Miss Florence Gilchrist, who has chosen October the twenty-fifth as th-3 date for her marriage to Henry Meyers, was the lovely linen shower with which Miss Frances Seward and Miss Marie Hart honored Miss Gilchrist on Monday evening- at Miss Seward's home on Ir.graham avenue. The Kuests Included the friends of Miss Gilchrist who are with the telephone company and the girls sewed and hemmed many useful things such as tea towels and dust cloths, which arc so acceptable for a hope chest to a bride-elect. Lat r In the evening a bounteous supply of lovely gifts of exquisite linens were piled upon the dining room table, made lovely with a blue and white color scheme and a cunning bride In the center of the table acting as sentinel for the many gifts with which Mi?s Gilchrist was presented. Before the serving of a eplentfid buffet luncheon, the girls enjoyed games. Miss Gllchlrst is to again he feted this evening when Miss Florence Plageman, Miss Katherine Brennan and Miss Ursa Poole are entertaining with a trousseau shower at the home of Miss riageman on Ogden street. MTSIC DEPARTMEST MEETS The first meeting of the year of the Music department of the Hammond Woman's Club was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur Weiss. 23 Waltham street, where a most enjoyable program was given. Miss Hamilton read a short synopsis of the life of Beethoven, after which Mrs. Lyons sr.d Mrs. Weiss played the Third Movement from ' the Fifth Symphony by Beethoven. Mrs. George IIa.nns.uer very beautifully sang "Adelaide" by Beethoven, which was very much enjoyed. Another number wH:h was appreciated and enjoyed so much was the Instrumental trio violin, Mr. Kunst; cellot Mrs. Saalfleld. and piano. Mrs. Weiss. Mrs. Crawford singing several beautiful selections and Mrs. Lyons playing Ireprompiu by Schubert eloped the program. The Marie department was very foitunat In ravin? Mr. Tingle of Community f. .-'! v.ork -vith them ard he (nng LIVE LOCAL ; HEWS "ADS" WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 01 STATIC ITSBRT Rmililrk wlta CI4 lllTM T1trc4 also ztateh all Mlart, Bat. tea Holes. Battaaa Cavarea. Boa feraiaarttac, Braiittas, Baaaia f aaaa Baaunaaa 44 C 1-7-U Hammond Musical College. For tba study or music to all Its branches. Fhone 15JJ. fMrs. D u vail win resume dressmaking at 429 Indiana ave. Phone 3371 for appointment. 10-9-St Court Interpreter and investigator. Jos. Urbanek, 1182 Jefferson st. Phone 345. 10-10-2t Special meeting of Indiana Harbor Belt Federation at Labor Temple Thursday evening at 7:30. This meeting is of great importance. 10-ll-2t W. M. KNIGHT, Sec. Dressmaking and remodeling by one who knows. Work promptly done and guaranteed. Over Weservu Art Shop, 650 Hohman st. Phone 1067. 10-11 irinriir ir a

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a group of songs, "I Shall Meet You," "Sweet Little Woman o" Mine" and "I Love a 'Little Cottage." Mr. Tingle also spoke about the Community Service work as applied to Hammond and a motion was made to the effect that the Music department give its moral ejpport and help in whatever way they could for the interest of the community work. At the close of the meeting-, the hostess assisted by Mrs. C. G. Kingwell and Mrs. P. J. Lyons served dainty refreshments. The program was as follows: Third Movement, Fifth Symphony, Beethoven. Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Weiss. "Adelaide," Beethoven. Mrs. Hannauer. Impromptu, Schubert. Mrs. Lyons. Bach's Lye". Polks. Miss Hamilton. Instrumental Trio: Cello, Violin and Piano. Mrs. Saalfleld, Mr. Kunst, Mrs. Weiss. Vocal Numbers, Selected, Mrs. T. D. Crawford. Misa Adale Dunbar, Secretary. W. A. B. CUB The members of the W. A. B. Club were nicely entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. Irene Eckenboy of Calumet avenue. Several tables of bunco were in play throughout the evening and when the scores were compared it was discovered that Mr. Ethel Huber had one the first prize and Mrs. Edith Whalan the second, while Mrs. Etta Wetsman was awarded consolation prize. Mrs. Eckenboy then brought this pleasant evening to a close by serving a tempting twocourse luncheon at two- small tables made bright with pretty asters. The next meeting of tho club will be held at the home of Mrs. Tessle Hicks on Wood street in two weeks. VAN GILD Ell RECITAL The treat which so many people have been waiting for so long is to be realized tomorrow evening. Thursday, October the twelfth, at the Recital Hall, Fine Arts Building. Chicago, when Jessie B. Hall presents Lydia Van Gilder, contralto, in recital at eight fifteen o'clock. Mrs. Van Glider, who has endeared herself to all of Hammond by her splendid musical ability and extreme generosity with her talent as is evidenced by the fact that she has sung with such goo dwill for an endless number of organizations who called, upon her, has really attained a goal to be exceedingly proud of when she sings in this artist recital tomorrow evening. Hammond people are planning on going In great numbers for already the majority of the KIwanis Club members and their wives have made arrangements to go, as well as a number of Hammond Woman's Club members and other interested people. Mrs. Van Gilder's program is indeed a varied one and promises to be most inviting. The program follows: Recitative and Air: Spring Song of the Robin Woman (Shanewis). Cadman. Dem Unendlichen (Klopstock). An den Mond. Gruppe aus dem Tartarus. Shubert. O Don Fatale (Don Carlos). Verdi. Chanson Triste. Duparc Ariette. VI ial. L'Heure Exquise. Hahn. Adieu Forets (Jeanne d' Arc) Tschai kowsky. The Open Koad. Ross. Recompense. Hammond. The Cry of Rachel. Salter. The Year's at the Spring. Beach. Grace Grove will be at the piano

AXVTAL MEETIXG At the annual meeting of the Lake County Humane Society, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Lulu S. Symmes (tenth year); first vice president, H. G. Hodler; second vice president, Patrick Rellley; secretary. Jennie Mabbs; treasurer, J. J. Anderson; counsel, Clyde Cleveland: veterinarian. Glen Ebrlght; chief humane officer of Lake county, Mrs. Ida P. Anderson; assistant, Mrs. Rita Letz; directors for three years (re-elected). Lulu S. Symmes, Mrs. Jean Nicholson and Mrs. Rita Letz. Executive committee: Emil Bunde. Chief of Police, chairman; Rev. J. C. Parrett, W. C. Belman, Rev. E. F. Barrett, C J. Thorby, W. G. Paxton, E. R. Jacobson, F. F. Holmes of Shelby. F. S. Betz, Superintendent L L. Caldwflil. Inspectors: J. 3. Anderson. Mrs H. G. Hodler. H. G. Hodler, Peter J. Bauwens, Mrs. Agnes Tully, Mrs. Jean NichoHon of Robertsdale. Dr. E. Scull of Crown Toint. Mrs. Violet McNeill of Robertsdale, Mrs. Martha Keil of Gary, Mrs. Amanda Trefs of Robertsdale, F. F. Holmes of Shelby, Dr. H. M. O'Hara of Hobart. Auditing Committee: Miss Marie Newnham, chairman, Mrs. P. A. Parry, Mrs. R. O. Winckler. dudc By eh x-

Membership Committee. Mrs. J. J. Anderson, chairman; Mrs. 1:ita Letz, Mrs. Violet McNeill, Mrs. O. C. E. Matthles, Mrs. I. I. Modjeska, Mrs. M. Rothschild, Miss Blanche Nixon, Misse Amy Roberts of Whiting. Ways and Means Committee: Mrs. H. G. Hodler,- chairman; Mrs. H. F. Allison, Mrs. Grace Conroy, Mrs. Henry Eggers, Mrs. F. &. Betz, Miss Kena Ames, Jane T. F.reck. Annual report of inspectors follows: Cases neglected and abused children, 10; cases neglected and abused horses, 52; cases sick animals humanely disposed of, 12; secured aid for poor persons, 10; work secured for men and boys, 4; work secured for women and girls, 11; homes found for stray dogs and cats, 25; children recommended for medical aid, 7; dogs looked after and fed, 12. The treasure reported a balance of J102.77. Honorary members elected were the clergy of the county, chiefs of police, mayors, superintendents of schools and veterinary surgeons. The society on motion decided to ask the polinc commissioners to appoint a humane officer for Hammond. There has been none since the resignation of James E. Trost from the police department. In this annual report, the Lake County Humane Society acknowledges the assistance of the police department und many persons interested in the cau-e of humanity. We think that there is no better cause that should be encouraged than this movement. O KING'S HERALDS The King's Heralds of the First M. E. church were entertained by Edith and Loralne Wall at their home on Carroll street. The following officers were installed for the coming year: President, Edith, Wall; vice president. Helen Ulrlch; recording secretary, Lois Daggy; assistant recording secretary, Martha Burns; coi responding secretary, Mary Daggy; treasurer, Josephine Otto; mite box secretary, Helen Young; agnt for Junior Mission Friends, Clara Fleming. Mrs. Irene Dedelow, who was !nvlted to take charge of the installation, did so in a beautifully impressive manner. After an interesting program the Heralds planned for a Hallowe'en party to be given at the home of their superintendent. Mrs. Otto. 832 Maywood avenue, on Saturday afternoon. October the twenty-first. At the close of the meeting, the hoste.'ses assisted by their sister. Miss Marlon, and their mother, served refreshments to the twenty-six guests, which included Heralds and visitors. The Domestic Science Department of the Hammond Woman's Club will hold its first meeting of the year on Thursday afternoon, October the twelfth, at two fifteen o'clock in the Washington school. Mrs. Gilbert will can vegetables and fruit, using the steam pressure method. It is hoped that a number will be at this opening meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ward and children had a splendid trip over last weekend. They started in a Dort at four thirty on Friday and drove all night landing at Davenport, Iowa, at ten o'clock Saturday morning. They enJoyed the sights around Davenport and started back to Hammond at twelve noon, arriving here at ten thirty Saturday evening. On the way they passed through Starved Rock, Illinois, and crossed the Mississippi river. They report a fine trip with no engine trouble, in spite of the many detours which one of necessity must make over those roads. The Misses Cella and Wllma Biek. er have asked a number of their friends to their home on Thursday evening on Douglas street for an evening of bridge as a compliment to Mrs. Leonard J. Moran. who was a September bride. The ladies of the Immanuel Evangelical church aid society will hold their regular monthly social meeting and coffee tomorrow afternoon, Thursday. October the twelfth, at the Sunday school hall. Everyone is most welcome. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. Eric Lund or. Mason street Thursday afternoon at two thirty fharp. A good attendance is desired. The Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion will meet Thursday evening at the Legion hall at eight o'clock. The ladies of the Whiting auxiliary are to be the guests of the Hammond ladies and an Interesting program has been planned and refreshments are to be served. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Pine Street Presbyter'.an church will meet at the church Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. The ladies are reminded to bring their thimbles for the afternoon will be devoted to tacking comforts. rv. mAmKrji of the Saturday

night South Side Pinochle Club are honoring Mrs. Joe Klbinsicy tomorrow evening with a nicely planned party. Mrs. Rlblnsky is to celebrate her birthday and her friends are seizing the opportunity to fete her. The L. O. T. M. Social Club will meet IThursday at the horn of Mrs. Mabel Williamson, 348 Cameron street. Pot luck lunoh wdll served at noon and there will be a special meeting for balloting in the afternoon. Among the guests of the Past Noble Grand club who enjoyed the kind hospitality of Mrs. August Sehrelber. of Saxony avenue, were Mrs. Charles Ahlborn. of Hammond; Mrs. P. J. Schultz, Mrs. AI Johnson and Miss Maria Yankee, of Whiting. Mrs. Sehrelber served a twelva o'clock delicious chicken dinner after which the guests spent the afternoon quilting. Mrs. Al Johnson will entertain the club in two weeks at her home in Whiting. The next party on the high school calendar Is the Dramatic Club dance. The date has been set for Friday, October 13th, at eight o'clock In the boy's gymnasium at the high school. The affair is under the direct supervision of Misa Lenore Ellison. Muslo will be furnished by Louis Hess' five piece orchestra from eight until eleven In the evening. Admission is only twenty-five cents, but invitations are limited to the high school student body. The ehao-

erones are: Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Miss Exley, Miss Gulnn and Miss Patterson. The monthly meeting of the West Hammond Parent-Teachers Association which was to have met tomorrow evening, Thursday, October the twelfth, has been postponed until Thursday, October the nineteenth, at eight o'clock. The change of meeting is due to the fact that tomorrow is Columbus Day and the schools are closed.

The Dorcas Aid Society of the South Side Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon, October the twelfth.- at the home of Mrs. Kenneth AVarner, 265 Highland street. In spite of the disagreeable weather forty members of the Literature department of the Hammond Woman's Club drove to the attracjtve home of Mrs. Leslie Carter, on Ridge Road yesterday afternoon for their meeting at two thirty. The chairman, Mrs. E. C. Cooper, called the meeting together and the program was begun with two splendid solos by Mrs. J. C. Parrett. "A Bowl cf Roses," and "I Hear a Thrush at Eve.'' Mrs. lAubrey then gave a most interesting paper on "Pioneer Women and Homes." followed by a splendid paper by Mrs. David Emery on "The Social Customs and Manners of the Pioneer Days of Indiana." The remainder of the afternoon was spent in an informal discussion and remlniscenses of the early history of Hammond. and Lake county. Mrs. Carter, assisted by Mrs. Meeter, served attractive refreshments. The W. C. T. I? convention is to be held at Wabash, Indiana, from the thirteenth of October until the sixteenth is to be attended by twenty-eight delegates from Lake county and by eleven delegates from Hammond alone. The ladies are to take the eiht fifteen C. and O. on Friday morning from the Erie depot and are reminded that some time will be needed to sign the necessary certificates before the train Ieavss so every one should give hersalf plenty of time. Four Loyal Temperance Legion graduates of Hammond will go down to the convention on Saturday morning also. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Maywood Park Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. O. B. Porter. 483 May street, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. B. J. Sanger of Torrence avenue has as her guest for a few days Mrs. Fred C. Jones of Footvill. Wisconsin. Mrs. Jones is Mrs. Sanger's daughter. On Monday evening the members of the G. A. R. Pleasure Club met at their club rooms for a meeting. After a short business session tha evening was most enjoyably spem Informally and lovely refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held on the twenty-third of the month. Mrs. J. L. Fitzgerald and daugater, Germaine. of Detroit have coma to Hammond for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Fitgerahl will be remembered by her Hammond friends as Miss Margaret Llosenfelt before her marriage. All young people of Hammond who might be Interested are invited to meet at the home of Miss Dorothy Strong, 237 Highland street oa Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock to organize a young peoples branch of the W. C. T. V. Tha meeting is open to both young men and young women between the ages of fourteen and eighteen. The G. VL E. Club met this afternoon with Mrs. Joe Ribinsky at her home on Dyer boulevard. The afternoon was devoted to the playing ol pinoahle. Mrs. Anna Ahlborn of Forsytae avenue will entertain the G. R.' Pleasure Club at her home on the twenty first of October for a Halloween party. The proceeds will go into tae treasury to be enjoyed later whan the members will have a theater party in Chicago. A splendid sort of an evening is anticipated for the members know from past experience what good fun can be had at the home of Mrs. Ahlborn.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Enright. of Forsythe avenue, are vacationing as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Stole, of Mishawaka, for a few days. Mrs. Enright and Mrs. Stole are sisters. The Sunday School Workers Union of the First Baptist church held their regular luncheon and business meeting last Monday evening. After the serving of a delicious luncheon, Mrs. J. E Francis of East Chicago, the president, took charge of the meeting. The program included a few songs by the members, devotions lead by Mrs. Bradt. and a duet by the Misses Esther Leonard and Irene Berry, after which Reverend J .C. Oranger gave a very interesting and instructive map and blackboard talk on the month's Sunday School lessons. This is to be a regular feature of the meetings. The next meeting will be held on the first Monday evening of November. AT THEORPHEUM Some of the most charming scenes imaginable distinguish Ethel Clayton's new Paramount picture, 'Beyond" which will le the feature at the Orpheurn theatre for two days beginning today. The story by Henry Arthrar Jones. 1 one of exceptional interest and the theme, that of communication with the world beyond the lifted veil. Is quite timely. The adaptation by Julia Crawford Ivrs is smooth and the direction by William P. Taylor Is polish ed an-d complete In every detail. The settings, designed y George Hopkins, are a particularly artistic feature. The manor house interior and the several pretty English country exteriors are beautiful and form appropriate 'backgrounds for the work of Mls Clayton who is beautiful and charming in her portrayal and the remainder of the characters The p'.iotoigraphy and) lightings ade excellent and the double exposure wcenes In whfcsh the spirit ef the Tiother returns to the girl are bejtirully done, and vividly impressive. Mies .Clayton's work la highly emotional throughout and ; she handle &er role dellrhtfuXU. "r - mi. ---

player i in Che cast ,-e Charles Meredith. Earl Schtnck, Fontaine LaRue, Winifred Kingston, Lillian Rich, Charles French, Spottiswoode Altken and Herbert Fortier.

T Steve Evanoff, a tailor at 557 Morton ave.. claims that his wife's health was restored by chiropractic treatments after medical science had failed to relieve her from suffering so severe that it threatened her reason. According to the story that Evanoff and his wife told, a reporter, fifteen doctors attached to the Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester, Minn., endeavored to diagnose the ease, but were unable to suggest a line of treatment that would afford relief. Shortly after Mrs. Evanoff came to Hammond a year ago to Join her husband who was established here in business, she began to sufTer from intense pain the back of the head. Her neck became stiff so that she could not move her head. Jvantff took his wife to various specialists in Chicago, while she continued to suffer more until the pain was continuous and almost unendurable. For five months she held her head in her hands except while sleeping. The Evanoffs went to the Mayo Brothers hospital in April of this year, they state, and their trip was not successful. Three months ago. having given up hope of medical aid, they went to Harry E. Eastwood, a chiropractor in the Citizens Bank building. Evanoff declares that three weeks after the treatments started his wife was comparatively free from pain and that a month ago her health was completely restored. "She is still a little weak, but without pain,'' he declared. "The headaches have disappeared and she can turn her head freely." Mrs. Evanoff appeared to be in perfect health today. Eastwood says that he found a vertebrae In the neck dislocated. ORTT FOOT COMrORTCAMPAIGN Does yorjr Scaphoid hone articulate properly? Is your Thlbla Antlcus doing Its work In its modest retiring way? Do your feet bother you? All this week at Jame B. Ortfs Shoe Store a Foot Specialist is giving his attention to these things without charge, to the weary foot sufferers of Hammond. "It has been estimated that over seventy per cent, of the people of this country have some form of foot trouble interfering with their effeciency" he said "and in support ef this statement it is only necessary to mention that seventeen and a ha1? per cent, -of the men examined for the army in the war were rejected as unfit on account of serious foot trouble. And mort of these , became serious through neglect-There will he a lecture on "The Feet and their care" at the etore on Thursday evening at eight o'clock sharp. Everyone Is invited. All questions will be answered. FARMER FILES A PETITION Fred Bade, farmer residing near Lowell, Ii the latest to file a petition In bankruptcy in the Federal cou-rt at Hammond. Yesterday, Mr. Bade's voluntary petition wa-s filed by his attorney. John M. Stinson. of Hammond. The schedule shows debts amounting to $4,322 and assets amounting to 1 1 . 1 9. He claims exemption for $600. Normandie. Everything

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MOTHER-IN-LAW PROBLEM SOLVED; WED AN ORPHAN; THAT'S SOLUTION

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Mr. Francis P. Kern and her baby, Kussell. tt" : V - ! .... 1 V. . -At n9 m Qninmnn in a Cri cft rfnmovtia

I r I a 1 1 L 1 B ACIU p.BJCU IWIC uu.viuwii ... uv. ......... w relations court when he solved the ancient mother-in-law problem. 1 Kern testified his home had been disrupted by too much mother-in-law. The court was puzzled. "The only way out is to marry an orphan," I Kern told the court. The eourt, a married man, of course, nodded, i

UNUSUAL DEMURRER

IS ENTERED Ood and Henry Ford are responsible for an automobile accident in which Mrs. Mary Baasiclc of Indiana Harbor was sevcielv Injured a year ago, according to a demurrer entered by Attorney W. J. Whlnery before Judge Crltes in a damage suit today. Mrs. Mary Bassick was sitting in the front seat of her tiusband's automobile which was parked at the curb on the right side of Chicago avenue when the East Chicago fire truck skidded on a wet pavement and crashed into the touring car, hurling it across the sidewalk. Mrs. Bassick was holding her baby on her lap and by a miracle It escaped uninjured although the mother was severely hurt. The automobile was wrecked. Two actions were brought by Attorney Charles Dyer, representing Mrs Bassick, one for $23,000 personal injury and the other for $3,000 damage to the automobile. The first action Is pending before Jrjdge Crites and the second before Judge Belter. In Dyer's complaint, it was set forth that a Ford car driven 'by one of the proprietors of the Indiana Electric Service company was running ahead of the fire truck at a speed of approximately thirty-five miles an hour and it was in order to avoid hitting the Ford that the chauffeur of the fire truck put on the brakes and caused the big machine to skid on the wet pavement. 'n the demurrer. Attorney M'hinery said the rain was an act of

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Jr& r v?-! God and the fact that the drl-ved of the Ford could not see the fire truck coming upon it was because Henry Ford had not put a window of sufficient size in the rear of his cars. Attorney Dyer declared that neither God nor Henry Ford was responsible for the accident but that the Indiana Klectric Service Company was responsible, and sueable. The law exempts the city from liability for anything that a fire truck on the way to a fire does. If the fire truck kills a pedestrian the city is not liable. ' Judge .'rite3 took the demurrer .inder advisement. "tftlUf L 1 i SEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Allis Chalmers 57 American Smelting 60V American Steel Foundry 44 American Tel. and TeL 123 Anaconda 62 Balwln Locomotlce ..139 Bethlehem Steel B 75tf Chesapeake and Ohio 734 Chicago and Northwestern ... 92 Colorado Fuel 33 Crucible Steel 874 General Motors .............. IS Lackawanna Steel ............ 82 Lehigh Valley 69H Mexican Petroleum ........... 199 Miami Ccppr 28 Mldvale Steel 35 M, Norfolk and Western .121H Northern Pacific ...,wr, 86 Pure Oil 31 , Pressed Steel Car ............ 91 Beading 80 Republic Iron and Steel 694 Studebaker ....136H Texas Co 51

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U. S. Steel 17 "i Westlnghouse 62i Willys Overland Sinclair Oil 3H CHICAGO CASH GHAIST WHEAT No. 2 red 116 118 : No. 2 hard $1.11; No. 3 hard 1.10V; No. 1 northern spring dark 1.20 1.31H : No. 2 northern dark $1.12. CORN No. 2 mixed 67668V;c; No. 2 white 6"i68c; No. 2 yellow 67i69c; No. 3 mixed 87c; No. 3 white 67U68c; No. 3 yellow 67 68Hc; No. 4 mixed 66i67c; No. 4 white 66H&67Uc;vNo. 4 yellow 6H 67Uc OATS No. 2 white 41;43!c; No. 3 white 4041nic. CHICAGO PBODrCE BUTTER Receipts 6,762 tubs. Extra 4343Hc; standard 39He; extra firsts 391442c; firsts 35 & 3614c; paenlng stock 26V427c. EGGS Receipts 3,526 cases. Miscellaneous 2S30e; ordinary firsts 252c; firsts 31 33c. UVE POULTRY Turkeys 3fc; chickens 20 25c; springs 20c; roosters 14c; geese 20c; ducks 24c. POTATOES Receipts 75 cars. Wis. white 90c $1-10 cwt.; Minn, sacked and bulk 90c3$1.10 cwt.; Idaho rurals $1.2561.35. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs. lOHllc; 70 to 80 lbs. 12S?13c; 90 to 110 lbs. 14' 16c; fancy thick 17c; overweight. 130 to 175 lbs., 810c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 19.000. Market light weight 10(fJ20c lower, others steady. Bulk $8.159.75. Top ? SS. Heavyweight $8.75!g9.80; medium weight $9.55 fl 9.75; pigs $8.50 S.9. CATTLE Receipts 13,000. Market generalTy steady. Beef steers, choice and prime $11.00 12.90, medium and Kood $7.25'U 11.00, god and choice $3.7512.25, common and medium 3. 65(5 8. 75; butcher cattle, heifers 4 65 9.00. cows $3.658 8.15, bulls 53.75 6.50. SHEEP Receipts 31.000. Market generally steady. Lambs, 84 lb, down. $12. 2514. 00; lambs, cull and common. $3.5012 00. SZOTTZ CTTT HOGS Receipts. 5,500; market is lights steady to 10 lower; packing 13 to 25 lower; range 700 to 950; bulk, 725 to 925. CATTLE Receipts, 2,600; market, fat steers, yearlings and butchers steady; stockers and feeders. 25 lower; handy steers, 1235; yearlings. 1175; short feds, 700 to 1000; grass butchers, 375 to 600; feeders, 600, to 725; stefekers and yearlings, 400 to 700; feeding cows and heifers, 300 to B00. SHEEP Receipts. 1200; market is strong. "T'7 ' EAST BTJTTAXO CATTLE Receipts, 475 head: market slow prime steers, 970 1076: shipping steers, 9503 1075; Jjutjoher grades, 800950; heifers. 6S50; feeders, E0O&625; cows, 390 f625; milk cows and stringers. 40 120. CALVES Receipts, 250; market i slow; cull to choice, 400 iff 1250. SHEEP AND LAMB Receipts. 600 markets slow; choice lambs. 1400 1500; cull to fair, 8001300; yearlings. 8001150; sheep, 3000900.

HOG'S Receipts, 1,600; market Is slow; yorkers, 965378; pigs. 900 915; mixed, 96TO990; heavy. 910 i 31000; roughs, T00O775; star, 604: 0 550. XAAT ST. XtOVXS CATTLIS Receipts, 6.000; market cattle strong, others steady; native beef steers, 7751175; yearling steers and heifers, 900 31200; cows, 300 66: stockers and feeders, 400 725; calves, 400800; oanners and cutters, 250 350. HOGS Receipts. 11,560; market la 15 25 lower; mixed and botchers. 9403975; good heavies, 9703975; roughs. 750S00; lights, 940 969 pigs, 800S50; bulk. 9603970. 164 E. State Siv Hammond

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