Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 146, Hammond, Lake County, 11 December 1922 — Page 6

P A(TE STa

THE TIMES Mondnv. Dor. 11. 1,022.

SOCIAL

aoi-K Henderson and Miss rtha Jacobaon, both of 101 FajrcUe ; rest, Hajniuond, wr licensed to marry In Chicago Saturday. A very p-tty birthday vuprlaa tarty vras glen, Saturday rentnr, honoring: Mrs. Allan OU of ISflT Crarflald stret, among th nuesLn w ere Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Jackson, Mr. and M3. Fay Eades, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Burks, Mr and Mrs. Brt Kennedy and Russell Oltst. The evening wu most enjoyably spent listening- to the radio and dancing-. At a late hour lovely refreshments ware served. Mrs. CUa wu beautifully remembered for this birthday ccaslon. The home of Mr. s-nd Mrs. J. Rlbtky -was the meeting place for the South Side Pinochle Club on Saturday evening. In the pleasant games of pinochle which were played during the evening Mrs. Hart and Mr. Buesel won the first prUe. Mrs. Russell and Mr. Nowlan the second, Mrs Kohde and Mr. Riblsky and Mrs. Riblsky and Mr. DCamp the consolation prizes. Following: the jramea .Mrs. Riblsky dellghtej hf friends with a loTr i-jucheon nerved at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. John Ivorenti of Gary welcomed several dinner ff-uests to their home last evening. Dinner was serexi attractively at six o'clock and a y-xeasant Informal evening followed. Games and music wer enjoyed. The Hammond guests Included Mr .and Mrs. TVilllam Startrnan, Mr. and Mrs. John Muller. Mr. and Mrs. J. M Keller and Mr and Mrs Frank Morrla The Tuesday afternon bridge club will be welcomed by Mrs. W. J. McAleer, tomorrow afternon at her home on Webb street for a. one o'clock luncheon. Bridge will follow In the afternoon. Th Business Rnd Frof es? ionril vTorr.n Club is to enjoy its evening his evening at the Brooks house -here they will be shown the workings of th- place. J. M. Ilrte-.vs fa charge at Brocks h-us wi'l welcome the Udlcs. A splendid evening is anticipated. The south bound ar goes direct to the spot and one must get off at Fields avenue. tydift Van Glider Is appearing this week at McVlckers theater in Chics aro and any or wh has rome spare time in town would b more than ropstd to hear her sine Jtabncra from Carmen In costume fox it Is one of her best done numbers. Mrs. '"A'arren I.c"d-n of Carroll street left yesterday for Montreal, Canada, where she til spend tin holidays- Mr. I-oudon will Join her shortly before the holidays. Today Is the meeting of the IOpftnsport 1'resbytery at the First Presbyterian church. Several members of the presbytry wero to speak this afternoon and at six o'clock :ho cuests find the officers of the -hurch were to bo served dinner by ;he church ladies. Mr. I L. Hornforger was the dinner speaker. Dr. shannon of the Central church in Chicago will give the address this evening Mr. and Mrs. J. Mayer, of Eaton trcet, entertained over tha week end Mr. and Mrs. Toner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ung-gin and family, all of Chicago. The Trinity Chapel will be the scene of a lovely bazaar and bake ale on this coming Friday, Decorator the twelfth, when the ladie3 of Vhe Trinity Lutheran church, corner ef VTaltham and Dark Placo. will e.iibit their splendid things. One of tha features worth mentioning of this bazaar will be the sale of attractive rag ruga. The sale will beifln at twelve o'clock. Kelresliments will be served. The Christmas party of the Tast Chief." Association of Hammond Temple Pythian Sister?, will be enloyed tomorrow, Tuesday, December tie twelfth at the home of Mrs. Ray Abbott, 38 Sibley street. A grab bag will be one feature of the afternoon and a lovely time is expected. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ilonquest, of 103 Sibley street entertained at a family dinner on Sunday in honor of XJ NAMED BY THE PEOPLE 1 'ver C7 years agi Rev. Father T O'B-ion of Liowell, Mass., reJorr.mended to h!s parishioners and friends the prescription that re'rrd him to health and strength. I) the people named it Father Tchn's Medicine, Tt relieves colds, sloths and heals tho breathing paa-Usi-s and builds up the body. As a puarantee that the story of '.Uher John's Medicine, id absolutely true, the sum of JC5.OCO.oO vi:i be given to any charitable initiation if )t can be shown oth:ri . if. adv.

News and Personals

their daughter, Clara, whose mar. rlage to Charles Carlson took place in Crown Point on the first of December. Mr. and Mrs. Carlaon have Just returned from a wetldln trip of a week's duration to points in Michigan and Canada and they will be at home to the friends on 148 Clinton street. Iaat Friday afternoon found the members of the "Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First Methodist church at the home of Mrs. D. E. Akers, 28 Mason atret, for their regular interesting meeting. Corrlne Ryder had charge of the devo' on followed by a abort business session. The supply work for the coming year will be confined to furnishing clothlng for children In the Adeline Smith home at Little Rock, Arkansas. The lesson for the afternoon was in charge of Mr a. 8. L. MoCall. which dealt with 'The Trend of the Races." and was followed by a general discuaelon of tho negro problem. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Akers assisted by Mra. Hunt and Mrs. C. E. Ilollett, served refreshments. Mrs. G. 1L Austin, of "vTlldwood road has returned from the Hast whero she spent the Thanksgiving holiday with relatives. Mrs. Glenn Peters, of Forest avenue, has as her guest her sister-in-law. Mrs. Baird, of Doulsvllle, Kentucky. -- The Baptist Indies Birthday party will be held at the home of Mrs. Otto Boese, 480 Drackert street tomorrow afternoon. Tuesday, at two thirty o'clock. The ladles will enjoy a Christmas grab bag. On Thursday. December the fourteenth, at seven thirty o'clock there will be a pleasantly planned Christmas program given at tho Columbia school. There will also be a sale of doll clothes and a social time will follow tho program. Tho directors of the Alice Club will meet tomorrow, Tuesday, at the Alice Club, at two thirty o'clock. Important things will be Uisctn-sed and an encouragit lg attendance is looked for. Mrs. A. F. Lort. of Toledo, Ohio, arrived In Hammond on Saturday to bo the gu"t of her sisters. Mrs. John Smal1y, of De-trn't street, .and Mrs. Ilaster. of Mlch'gan avenue, for faoinc time. - - Communication v as received this morr.irg from the Rock ford. Illinois Republic, which taid that MUs Kathryn Huchel. of Moraine avenue, had been awarded her numeral for playing on tho Freshman hoskey team, class of 10TS. at Rockford College. This is quite an honor to be one of eleven to mako the team since there is a frcshm,an class of 1?0 to select from. STEPS IN PATH OF AUTOMOBILE Frank Fisher, aged 53 years, is seriously injured at St. Margaret's hospital whence he was taken after being run down "by a machine driven by Tony I'eklo, 213 "West Flummer avenue, yesterday. Fisher is alleged to have stepped into the path c" Peklo's car in front of the east pate of the Malleable Wanner Iron Co., In Summer blvd. Cuts to his head and internal injuries have left him In a critical conditlon, physicians say. Peklo and bis wife together with a neighbor, were driving east in their Ford touring car. AT THE DeLUXE To "be graceful will make even the plainest glfl popular. On the other hand, a most beautlfu3 girl may be unpopular if she is awkward. That is the assertion of Bebe PanI'.ls. who is featured with Conrad LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" SOU X XX 55X3 AT -WASSBT'3 PLIATIN8 SHOP Pbooa 446. 91 Stat at., Hammaod. T'e have about 100 of them for sale. We do Hemstitching with gold or Bll-er thread button holes, buttons cornered, embroidering, braiding, beading, tucking, fancy stitching. 12:2:lt Hammond Musical College. For the study of muale la all It branchta. Phone lt. Daughters of Israel will give their Sixth Annual Dance 'Wednesday evening. Dec. 13, at Dyndora hotel. Music will be furnished. l!-9-3t K. np I. vnnrr All members aro reVy3" quested to be present at a meeting tonight. Very irn-l'-"-"t business. U E. Oardner, C. C Regular meeting. Tuesday evening of Golden Rule, Council No. 1 S. & D. of I,. There will be initiation and also lunch served. MASONIC NOTICE. Members of Garfield Lodge No. 663 p. & . ,r. are requested to attend a calltci meeting to be held Deo. 12, opening at l.CO p. m. to attend and conduct funeral services for our late Rrot hr Herbert. J. Mtliie. Services at the residence, 183 Sheffield avenue at 2:00 o'clock. Interment at , Oak Hill. Members who can fur nish cars please notify secretary. F. J. Fuachrmeyer, W. M. Renew your membership in the Red Cross begore Dec. 1G. One dollar per year. Headquarters, room Cj lllmbacli Bldg, phone 140. The regular meeting of Eastern Star at Masonic Temple Tuesday, 8 n. m. Annual election of officers. Secretary will be there early to receive dues. ad'-

N'agel in Fanrhyn Stanrlaws productlon o "Singed "Wlnga" for Paramount, which will be on view at tbe Deluxe theatre Wednesday, Thur.iday and Friday. In the - picture. Miss Daniels la called on io da a -eautiful creation, "The Dance of Death." Clothed in the costume of a moth, he dances arojnd a burning candle. A marvelous effect of grace, combined with entrancing lights and shadows. Is conveyed to the screen by the dainty star. "Orace," explains Miss Daniels, 'is largely a matter of coirect and com p'ete control of the muscles and the nerves. In my opinion, nothing is to conductive to graoetul movements as classlo and ballroom dancing. I think every woman should also partake &: breathing and body exercises every morning and night. "A woman should practice making certain moves roovea that are common In her everyday actions until she Is able to do them in the most graceful manner possible. I bellore grace as attainable by any woman if aha but strives to attain it And X don't believe the woman lives who does not desire to be graceful at all times."

NOTABLE REALTY ACTIVITY The boom on the East Side is reflected by the activity in real estate both business and residential. John McCune, salesman for Woods Martin & Company, reports sales amounting to over $50,000 In the Lyndora Addition during the past three months. Thes eiales include a four apartment 'brick C Wallace Road to David N em eta and brick two npartment Tyulldlnc on Highland street to Andrew Nagy. Also the following Individual houses on Colombia avenue and Wallace Road to A. R. Abbott, Alfred Bauer, Mrs. Artie Murphy. J. II. DeBel'.. Robert Boswlnlde. Mann Spitler, Peter Kuyper, G. H. Jacobson. John B. Malone and Heltn liar, bert.' THIRTY DRUNKS FOR WEEK-END Acting as prosecutor nd Judge. Henry Cleveland In the City court this morning, arraigned and fined more than thirty drunks arrested by police over the week-end. The stiffest sentence yet given for intoxication was handed Andrew Jesern:r.. 345 Pine street, who admitted his fourth arrest on charges of being drunk. Cleveland ga'-e him a fine of $1 and costs and f-ontcni-e.5 him to C'3 dajs In the county Jail. Other drunks pleading first and second offense were fined from Jll to 1S. Did You Hear That? E. Chicago TALK Is prevalent among steel workera of the district for the return of the eight v'Jr day. MEMBERS of the East Chicago Club will meet tomorrow ntrht to elect officers for the year 1923. COMMANDERS or the East Chlca go and Indiana Harbor American Legion are requesting early remittances for 19C3 duef. JIMMT GALVIN. distributor of the lfra ufate n-itemoblle licenses, will begin issuing tomorrow from his place at 3511 Michigan avenue. JT7ST as everything appeared to be roiy for locating a state Normal schoel In Lake county tp pops an outride county with the same asplratlons. COMPANIES D and E of the 113th National Guard Engineer Rsglment have moved into their new quarters at the old Field School on Commonwealth avenue. IT. E. JONES. Employment manager at the General American, has Just returned from Toungstown. O., where he was called to the sick bed of his uncle. CHAS. H. TRUE, vice-president of the Superheater Co., and father of the Twin City Scouts, returned from New Tork today where he was on busines sfor his company. ATTT. Henry w. Petersen, wor. shlpful master of the Masonic lodge No. 693. announces a meeting of the members next Saturday evening for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. POSTMASTER Spencer urges the mailing of Christmas packages ear ly. To insTJTe prompt delivery be suggests that packages for out of town be mailed this week and those for the city next week. IT is expected that winter eondi tions will affect furnace and steel works operations In the district to some extent, yet indications up to this point In the month seem to fa vor another increase of output in Decenvber , AN ordinance regulating the op eratlng of Jitneys and other com mercial cars in the Twin itles was placed into effect today. The or dinance nroldes that this class of vehicles cannot take on or discbarge J passengers within a certain radius of the four corners, on both sides or the city. T DO." Harold Lloyd's newest Assoclated Exhibitors' comedy. Is for those who are married, those who expect to tie married and those who don't want to he married. It ts also for the children of parents and the parents of children. Outside of these classes, no one will be admitted to the Hartley theatre tonight and Tuesday when narold Lloyd will demonstrate In two reels, the, rerults of a sltnule, "T Do." It's a merry, matrimonfal mix-up. Gary SPONSORED r the Gary Board of Realtors, the first real estate class will be conducted at the Jefferson school this evening. ONLT twelve more shopping days to get your Christmas presents ready. lrcaarrts advise not to wait, until tha rush af tha Lamr. day. TOXtffT"'ball ia bslnig ttriterr up: by girls at Che Gary T... "W..C-. A- SHx teams will enmoxerfa in thm .itv tim-

plonahtp race which will be held this week.

MORE than 150.000 was paid out laat week by Gary banks to Xmas savings depositors. There were approximately 1.500 residents who had accounts. JUDGE Marcus Kavanaugh of Chicago addressed a large crowd at the forum lecture at Temple Israel lu Gar yesterday .fternoon. His aubject was "Obedience to Law." F. Richard Schaaf, K. M. Davis, E. C. Simpson, Harvey Watson, II. R. Snyder. J. R. Snyder and F E. Westoott are amons the Gary' who attended tho Indiana Society tanquet in Chicago Saturday night. HEARING of the arson case of Sam Mlchopoulos of Gary, who is alleged to have set Are to bis restaurant at 8th avenue and Washington st.. Is set for trial in the Crlminal court at Crown Point tomorrow. 1923 license plates will be distributed to Lake County auto owners at the Gary, Hammond, Indiana Harmor and Crown Point branch offices of the Hoosler State Auto Association according to field secretary Williams today. BASKET BALI j enthusiasts of Lake county are cordially Invited to attend a meeting at the Gary T. M. C. A. Wednesday afternoon when physical director Jack Gllroy of the Gady nchool system wlil Interpret the new basketball rulings. CASPARI MONTI, witness in the Gary 'booxe and conspiracy cases, which are being heard 'by the Federal grand Jury who accidentally shot himself a week ago Is still confined at the Mercy hospital and on the road to recovery. W. O. ROTHERMEU Gary grocer had a habit of lighting a match to see how much gasoline there was In the tank of his auto. He tried it again at the gas filling station and there was an txploelon this time which set fire to his car and caused a 3125 damage. ALTHOUGH Judge William M. Dunn of Gary played nls first game of golf last July, he Is now one of the most ardent golfers at the Gary Country Club. R.aln or shine the Judge can be seen heading for the links. He was one of the few who braved the weather yesterday and played eighteen holes. MANY HOMELESS BY SERIOUS FIRE 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SCTVICEl NEW BEIXFORD. .Mass.. Pec. 11 SIt firemen were Injured and one hundred and seventy five persons were made homeless) by two fires that caused damage estimated st J1T5.O00. Thriilng rescues were made d-urtng the conflagration. KILLED BY INTERURBAN tlNTERNATICNAL NEW3 SCHVICE OTTCAGO, Dec. 11 An vnldentl fled woman was lnstant'y killed today when she Jumped or fe:l from a station platform In front of a speeding lntrurban train. 5he wis 'hurTed twenty feet and picked tip dead. Hundreds cf workers waiting on the platiform saw the woman killed. EDITOR ACQUITTED. TINTEtNATIONAL NEWS SEBVICE1 DURANGO. Colo., Pec. 11 Rod SDay, editor of the Durango Demo. c-at. today was freed of the charge of having murdered William Wood, eiitor of the Durango Herald. A Jury returned a verdict of not rruilty after deliberating nearly 21 hours . LYNCHING MAY BEEXPECTED riSTFRNATION'AL NEWS SERVICE STRE.ETMAN. Texas, Dec. 11 rosses are rcourlng the srjrroundlr.g country here today searching for a negro who early this morning asFaulted a young woman. HiUous pcopk. nrc than DnKINGvS PILLS ESSE ! 'for constipation FAVORS For Everybody Dennison literally showers favors upon party folks. For what gay party is complete without its decorated cups for candy and nuts, its snappers and paper hats? You can buy Dcnnison favors ready made or you can make them yourself with crepe paper. Plan for them on your next party. INVITATION Miss Freeman, direct from the New York store of the Dennison Mfg. Co.. will be here all this week, instructing special afternoon and evening classes in the making of these favors. Instructions FREE. POSTLEWAITE'S 629 H oilman St Hammond

3i

1881

All business houses and schools have closed and the entire population haa Joined In the search. Blood, hounds have ben sent for. A lynching probably will follow If the negro is apprehended.

DUBLIN NOT GAY CAPITAL OF OLD BT DANIEL O'COXNELL STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SFRVICEJ DUBLIN, Dec. 11 How changed Dublin Is to what It was ten years ago. The Irish capital used to be one of the gayest eitlea In Europe. There was no unemployment, there were no strikes, no shooting, bombing and ambushes. Nowadays the Irish capital's streets and principal buildings are a heap of ruins. The streets are unsafe day as well as night; at any moment anywhere there rr.ay be an attack upon the Free State troops by de Valera's followers. It is a curious fact that from such a method of warfare It Is not the troops or their attackers who suffer most, but the peaceful citizens. Day after day ono hears the mournful tur.es of the bands playing the funeral march for some brave Irishman who has been killed not by the hands of the British or the Bla'k and Tan, but by his own fellow countrymen. Robberies at the revolver's point occur almost daily in every street. At night the snap of the sniper's rifle and the rattle of tha machine gun keep good Irishmen from their hard earned rest. Such 1s Dublin today a city fast drifting to anarchy. T Itt 10 MEET INDIANAPOLIS. Ind . Def. 11 Township trustees who meet Tuesday In tho thirty-second annual convention of the Indiana Stale association of Township Trustees wi'l oppose a recommendation contained in the report of tne Indiana tilucacatlonal survey commission It Is predicted. The recommendation wuold abolish the Jurisdiction of township trustees over township schools. The convention will continue for three days. William H. Evans, trustee of Washington township, said the primary purpose of th convention will be to, protect the Interests of the trustee. Addresses will b mad by Mayor Lw Shank; W. E. Waggoner, state school Inspector; Joseph E. Hanley. of V-loomlngton ; D. K. Stewart, of Edinburg, and Iawrene Orr. an examiner of the stat board of accounts. Officers of tho association are Alva D. Swope. of Lebanon, president Scott Brandenburg, of New Palestine, vice-president, and Joseph M. Hillman. who lives near Indianapolis, secretary. CARRY AWAY SAFE FOR SECOND TIME f INTERNATIONAL NEWS STRVICEl INDIANA POLL-, Ind.. Dec. 11. Fir the second time within a few weeks, ro'obers carried away the safe of the Pure Oil Filling Station here early today. The first time the robbers carted away JV9 wi'li the '--'nit and this time approximately $200. in '- 2 Tier rnt of the population " TC h-slnn. Jamaica. i white. Two i "4 1 .,

OWNSHIP TURSTEES

BARNCH

OUTLINES

F S I INTER NATIONAL NCWS SERVICE! CHICAGO, Dec. 11. Definite suggestions for a new finance system for rural credits were made In a speech before the American Farm Bureau Federation here today by Bernard M. Earuch, New York financier and economic expert at the Paris peace conference. Increased volumes of credit should be assured for (1) the mora orderly marketing- of crops, (2) for the purpose of raising and marketing cattle, and (3) for productive purposes, Baruch pointed out. These may be attained through a central agency, rigidly departmentalized, with regional loan institutions, ne said. The weakness of rural financing has caused the farmers to absorb much. If not most, of the losses of adjustment and readjustment." Baruch declared. "Millions of good farmers on good land and with good crops are actually running thsir business, through no fault of their own or the mischange of fortune, at a los3 that spells ruin if continued." The purchasing price of farm products, he pointed out. Is only 6 cents cn the dollar compared with what it was In 1 913. "The proper thoory for dorretlon should be based primarily upon the fact that without regular access to commensurate financing, modern business with Its highly specialized production snd distribution would be Impossible." said Banish. "Agricultural needs llks facilities in order to be placed upon an equality with all other Industries with which It has to deal." "It must be remembered, howevever, he added," that no legislation can create higher prices for the farmer. But It can give him an equal access to credit, and freedom toma rket his crop more at his own discretion." Co-operative marketing. better transportation facilities and wider foreign markets, should b aimed pt by the Farm Bureau Federation. Baruch declared, the matter of credit, however, was potntnl out to b'i "basic and primary." Half Dozen Cops Are Perplexed by Curfe 'w AKRON. O.. Dec Now that Cuyahoca Falls, near here ,has a curfew ordlnanre, police are wondering Vow i to enforce it. The new lnw is supi posed to keep children under s!xi teen off the streets after 9 o'clock p. m. Tlire are more children under sixteen In Cuyahoga Falls than thr are adults, and the poller force consists of half a doren cops, ith two short at the present time. According lo tests of the bureau of standards, this country makes better chemical glassware than has ever been imported wit hrespect to resistance. to rbetniril attack, power to withstand sudden cooling and mechanical strength. mm 'i mi h. A 1 ; i I : "iiu ! ! h 4 4 American i"sir anrf Fou n d ry . . 1 S 4 1

M CREDIT

Sides

The alert business man dealing with present day condi tions knows that the big word today is "Turnover." Whether he be a merchant, manu9 facturer, jobber, or banker, he sees that one thing with a clear vision unbiased by the limits of his own business. It is in the air, and on the tip of every tongue. And yet many of them entirely too many are thinking on only one side of Turnover. They think of it as meaning rapid selling putting money in and getting it out quickly and at a profit. They realize that they must put greatly increased effort back of all their plans for selling and distribution. The other half of Turnover is the consumer. All selling plans and efforts fail if the consumer dessn't want to buy. His desire for the product must be created. He must meet the seller half way. He must be in a mood to buy before the talesman meets him across the counter.

Published by the Lake County Times, m co-cperatien vith The American Association of Advertising AjencicsJ

American Ioco 123 American Steel Foundry S8'4 American Tel and Tel 124V Anaconda Baltimore and Ohio 42i Beth. Steel B C:i California Tetroleum 55 Chesaneake and Ohio .'. 68 Chicago and Nw 80 i Colo Fuel 25 General Motors 13" Laekawana Steel "Vi Lehigh Valley 63

jleVican Pi .ilidvale Steel 284 Northern Pacific 74s Pure Oil Railway Steel Springs 113!Jt Reading 76 Republic Iron and Steel 46i Studebaker 1321, Tex. Co 43 C. S. Steel 103 VYesllnghouse 34 Willys Overland Sinclair Oil 21 CHICAGO, Dec. 11 Gralna display ed a bullish undercurrent today, although the close was somewhat irregulax. At one point during the trading. May and July wheat, all of the oata futures and December corn made ne-- highs on their respective cropa. The early advance, however, was met with much liquidation and prices reacted somewhat. Wheat closed lo lower to 7So higher than the finish of last week; corn l-4c higher and oats J,a to 1 l-8c up. Provisions were higher; lard clos ed 7 Va to 15c up; January ribs 27Hc higher. CHICAGO IJVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts 52.000. Market 5 to 10c higher. Bulk $8.2038.40. top $8.50; heavyweight $8.258.45; medium weight $8.353 8 50; light lights f S.40?S.50: heavy packing sows, smooth $7.71 ft $8.00 ; packing sows rought $7.40'?? 8.50. CATTLE Receipts 28.000. Market slow but steady. Beef steers, choice and prime. $12. 50&13.50; medium and good $9.00 11.73; good and choice $12.013.5O; common and medium $7.50311.50; butcher cattle, heifers $500310.00; cows $4.003 8.00; bulls $3.5037.00 SHEET Receipts 23.000. Market weak to C5c lower. Fat lambs $14 50 ft, 15.25; lambs, culis and common, I '.0.00 0 12.50; year ings $11.00 3 13.00 weathers $7.50 3 9-50 CHICAGO PS.ODUCE BUTTER Receipts, 5.444 tubs; ere amery, extra. 55 - : extra first.. 5115 54 i; firsts, 4S3E0; packing stock, "4 -3 3?. E-GGS Receipts. 4. 263 cases: mis celaneous. 45 350; ordinary firsts, 42 B; firsts. 49353; extra, 2S'a323. LIVE I"OT"LTRT Turkeys, 25; chickens. 17321: springs. 10; roosters. 13: geese, 18. POTATOES Receipts, 35 cars; Wis. round white. 75 3 85: MJnn. sack ed a.r.d bulk, 70 3 SO; Idaho rurals No. 1, 110: Mont. Russetts, 11031. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs.. 8 3 9c; 70 to sn lbs. 10311c; SO to 110 lbs.. 113 12c; fancy thick. 13??14c; overweight 130 to 175 lbs., 53Sc. TOLEDO SEED CLOVER Cash. 1SS5: Dec, 13SS: Jan.. 1C53; Feb. 1400; Mch., 1390. ALSIKE Cash, 1100: Dec, 1100; Fern... 1120; March. 1123. TIMOTHT Cash, new S49: cash old, 350; Dec. new. 340; old, S30; March, new, 360; old. "70. SOUTH OMASA HOGS Receipts. 11,500; market 1s active. 5 to 10 higher: bulk, mixed and paekinfr grades, 725SS00; bulk butchers. SP0?j'S?n: bulk, 7393S20; bulk of rales. 7?0-frS20; top, s;5. CATTLE Recepts, 11,000; market beef steers, slow, weak to 23 lower; bulk. 15fi25 lower; veals, stockers

of

I urinover

That is the function of Advertising to create consumer demand and consumer preference. With this demand as a fact all selling plans have a chance to succeed. Without it they fail. The only chance for salesmanship to succeed without an existing demand is for salesmanship to assume the task that belongs to advertising the task of creating

demand.

If the present efforts that are being put into selling were amply supported by a corresponding effort to create con sumer demand through Advertising, the business conditions of this country would be rapidly changed into an era of great prosperity in spite of Old World conditions and everything else. Hie proof of this is in tho fact that right now, under these very conditions, the manufacturers who are putting proper emphasis on creating a demand for their product, as well as Belling it, are doing a big business and are actually getting the high turnover that others are trying 99 strenuously to get through intensive sell-mg.

and feeders, firm. SHEEP Receipts. 13,000; market killing classes mostly steady; to lam.s 1475; fed clipped, 1275; weters 25; ewes, 700; feeding lamb. 25 to 50 higher; early top feeding lambs. H2o. SIOTJX CITY LXTT2 STOCK HOGS Receipts, 5,000; market t steady to strong; range, 725SCf'; bulk, 7900820. CATTLE Receipts, 2,500; market killing fltock steady; stockers. slow short feds. 6003 350; fed butcher. 4S0IJSG0; unfed butchers. 2003475. canners and cutters, 2253 350: stockers and yearlings, good. 550 5 6 7 S : plan, 400(9 525; feeding cows and heifers. 2753475. SHEEP Receipts, 500; market is steady. EAST B trjTiXO CATTLK Receipt a, 3.1W head; market active; prime eteers, 10501? 1150: shipping steers, 1050CH2S:' butcher grades, 89; heifers, 660 ft E50; cows, 17535:5: bulls, 3253525; miik cows and stringers, 403125; feeders, 600700. CALVES Receipts, l.EDO; tnsrkti

I active; cull to choice, S18. SHEEP AND LAMGS Receipts 1.400; market, active; choice lambs, 15 31550: cull to fair, 831350; yearlings, 75031360; sheep, 3336. HOGS Re-celpts. 20.000; market is active; yorkers, 33910; pigs, 9325; mixed, S853900; heavy, ; roughs, 7750; stags, 4503550. EAST ST. IXUTI LJVE STOCK COTTLE Rc e 1 p t 7.690. Market steady. Native bef ters 111.00 ff IS. 25. Yearling eteert and he!fr $3.D0 13.00. cow.. $3.OO'J6.09; rtock srs and feeders $3.00 S1?. 25; alv 533HS1073; cinnerg and cutters $! 50 (3 3.25. HOGS Receipts 17.089. Market 17.000. Market 10 fcljrher. Mlxe I and butchers S.50360; good heavies g.50gS.6X SHEET" Receipts 1,600. Market steady to gtronfr. Mutton ewes 16. 00 6.73; lambs $12.00 3115.09; canner and choppers $1.0033.50. CHICAGO CASS GRAIN -WHEAT Xi. 3 red', 131; No. 2 hard. 124124li: No. 1 northern Bprin, dk.. 132i: No. 21f. 125 3-1. CORN No. 2M. 74S7i,'i; No. 2 white. 74'5 75V4: No. 2 rellow, 74 75'; No. 3M. 72 E-SS'73 3-4; No. 3 white. 7373 3:4: No. 3 yellow. 71 1:4'374: No. 4M. 71(g74: No. 4 Trhlte. 70 3;4'(T711.s; No. 4 yellow, 713 74'j OATS No. 2 white. 45H3 4' No. 3 -white. 45346 1:4; No. 4 l-.Uo. 43 3:43 44 3:4. rrrrssTTaoH CATTLE Supply. 120f; market ! 23c hljrher; choice. 1025 911: prlrr.. P63'31025; srood, 360S1025; tdy Int. chers. S30060; fair. SCj-??; common 7251rS2?: common to rood. fat bul1". ZZOGG; common to jrocd hull?. "on : fi: common to good fat cows, 2307 : heifer, 430 ft 765: fresh co'S and springers, 60S 100; veal calves, 13: heavy and thin calves 51". SHEEP AND IAJIG5 50 hea.l; market steady; prime wethers, $25 ? 850; rood mixed. 72338; fair n lxe-i. 35037; culls and common, 257(00; lambs. 1523. ITCjS Receipts, S.000; market Is 5 higher: prime heavy hogs. 550 P 175; mediums. 93315; heavy yorker. r315; llrht yorkers. 3S915: rough". 7 1? 515: stags, 4 3 430; heavy mixed. S753500. irrrrNEAPOLis. kxnit. okatn' -WHEAT July 115 1-2B; May, lis 3:4-7:8: Tc. 118 3:4$?:. CORN- -May. 63 1:45; Dec. 65 'i?; RYE May. S2 1:?; Dec. SO 5:R. OAT? May, 3? 3:4; Dec. 37 l:lf. FLAX May. 2433: Dec, 23B. BARLEY May, 57 3:4; Dee... S3 ! si' V

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