Saturday, October 6, 1928. THE TIMES Page Seventeen stsers, and her strength. In her search she does not seem to be able to THREE DRUNKEN GROWN POINT FAMILY AWAY; HOME RIFLED SWEET Jersey basket, southern barrels. southern baskets, 45090c. BUTTED Steady; creamery ex.
tras, 48Vc; special market, 430 49MrC EG3S Steady; nearby white fancy 616Bc; nearby rotate whites. 60c; fresh firsts, western whites, 33iR45c: Pacific coast. 37 61 'ic; nearby browns, 33 955c. was In demand above 40 and: Bethlehem Steel above 69. The week-end commodity markets were steady, with cotton firming up short covering and grain prices fractionally lower.
Hupp Motor pushed ahead to a new hlarh of 80, new gain of .3 points for the day. Chrysler's final plunge to around HI accompanied reports that directors of the company were contemplating the retirement of outstanding bonds from the GOV. AL SMITH PREPARES FOR SOUTHERN TOUR DRIVERS FACE HAMMOND CT. Three alleged drunken drivers tvere arrested by Hammond police during the- past 24 hours, two of whom i have been released under bonds of $500 pending a hearing in the city court. Officers Otto Redman and Herbert Kewkirdt took E.
R. Wilson, 431 Johnson) street, Gary, Into custody yesterdiy evening about 5:30 o'clock after hfe had side-swiped two auto-mobilep near the corner of Indianapolis bjoulevard and New York in ROFbertsdale. Ho posted bonds Xor hts appearance for trial. Clai-ence- Wilson, 1559 Van Buren etreeft, was overhauled yesterday afternoon at the- corner of Calumet avenue- and Locust street on the same charge by Motorcops Renus Elman and Ed Demlong. Wilson also posted bonds.
About 1 o'clock this morning. Officers Albert Rlckman and Joe Rosek arrested Carl Bolte of Gary, on Michigan avenue on a charge of driving while drunk. Bolte was still in the custody of police at noon today. CHARGE FIRST DEGREE MURDER AGAINST DRUNK KNOX, Oct. 6 (U.P.) John Wetepell, 26, faces a first degree murojjr charge as result of the deatly of Mrs.
Aaron Johnson, 65, wife ff his employer, a farmer near Ind. With his employer, Wetesell, who said lie was from Chicago, told authorities he had been drinking liquor. Johnson said late Thursday he went to sleep after sending Wetesell to the barn with some horses and that when he awoke about dusk, he went to the house and saw evidences of a struggle. Then he found the body of his wife in a hen house. Wetesell in a confession made public by Starke county officials eaid he threw Mrs.
Johnson through a window, breaking her neck, beat her with an iron bar and cut her throat. IND. TREASURY IS LOWER THAN THAT YEAR AGO INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 6. (U.P.) Balance in the state treasury at the close of the fiscal year, Sept.
30, this year, is $1,186,011.47 less than a year ago the report of State Auditor L. S. Bowman revealed. The total this year is $11,009,161.87. Last year it was $12,186,011.47.
State general fund total was This Is made up of general fund proper; $755,761.89 highway fund; gasoline fund, and $435, 135.14 auto license fund. Balances in other funds are 802.86 school revenue; $584,124.12 rotary; $163,118.59 teachers' pension; $3,930.61 Dunes park; $36,908.23 forestry; $59,157.29 -unclaimed es tates; $1,785.11 swamp lands; Purdue trust fund; $651,441.32 World war memorial; $54,518.98 George Rogers Clark memorial, and $98,530.52 state fire marshall. CAMERAMEN SPOIL GENE'S ROMANCE FLORENCE, Italy, Oct. 6 (I.N.S.) The course of true honeymooning is not! running so smooth for Gene Tunney. They have found that press-photographers have little respect I for romance.
Th persistence of cameramen the couple into a premature departure from Florence and today they pvere in some secluded spot in Nortlj'jrn Italy trying to escape the photdjfraphers and reporters and to be Molly by themselves. The) Intrusion of the photographers turned the bridal tour of the former heavyweight champion and his wife Into a "picnic honeymoon." They Jave been dashing from point to point In a motor car with a huge basket of cold lunch so that they would not have to stop at hotel? where cameramen and "'film shooters" might be in waiting. When they left here they refused to reveal their destination. INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ALBANY, N. Oct.
6. Governor Smith's invasion of the southern border states will be inaugurated from New York next Thursday, but only one speaking date in Louisville, next Saturday night has thus far been definitely fixed, it was announced here today. Other speaking engagements are in process of negotiation in the border states, but Governor Smith was unable today to say positively where they will be. The destination of his special train when it leaves New York next Thursday will be Chattanooga, and from there It will be routed to Nashville, before going into Louisville. MRS.
DICKELMAN LANSING WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY LANSING, 111., Oct. 6. Mrs. Bertha Dickelman, age 45, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at St. Margaret's hospital, Hammond, following an illness of three weeks.
She leaves her husband, Charles, and three children. Ester, Arthur and Donald, also four brothers, Herman, Otto, Paul and Max Schultz, of Lansing, and two sisters, Mrs. William Diekelman, of Thornton, and Martha Schultz, of Lansing. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon in the home and at 2 o'clock in St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church of, Lansing.
Burial will be in Oak Glen cemetery, with Undertaker Neldow, of Hammond, in Mrs. Dickelman was a member of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church and the Ladies' Aid. She was well known in Thornton and Oak Glen. BROTHER AIDS PRISONER TO ESCAPE JAIL RENSSELAER, Oct 6.
Sheriff and police officials of sur-iTounding counties are keeping an eye out for Oran Archer and his brother, William, following the escape of the former from the Pulaski county jail at Winamac last night. Oran Archer, at one time a resi-I dent of this county and awaiting trial before the Pulaski court, es caped from the Jail after his brother, William, sawed the Jail bars. It is said the brothers fled from town in a Chevrolet coupe, which is the property of William Archer. It bore Indiana license plates 685-523. One of the brothers wore a brown suit and tan shoes.
He has red nair. is live feet, four Inches tall, and weighs 140 pounds. The other was attired in a black sweater, brown trousers and tan shoes. He has light brown hair, is five feet 3 inches tall and weighs 135 pounds. William Archer is 23 years of age and his brother is 20.
COUGH MEDICINE KILLS BOY, AGE 7 MARION, Oct. 6 (I.N.S.) Edward Shaw, 7, was dead here today from the effects of drinking the contents of a large bottle of whooping cough medicine. The boy procured the bottle from a medicine chest. CIVICS AND HOME ECONOMICS TO MEET WHITING, Oct. 6 The Civic and Home Economics section of the Whiting Woman's club will hold its first meeting of the club year at the Community House next Tuesday afternoon, October 9, with an interesting program arranged.
The demonstration for the afternoon will be sponsored by the Sneak thieves entered the home of C. J. Witter, 1290 Davis street, last night, and escaped with a variety of booty after a thorough ransacking of the premises. While the family was away last night, a basem*nt window was forced open, through which entrance to the house was made. From the basem*nt, the prowlers made their way Into the upstairs by jimmying open a locked door near the kitchen.
When Witter returned to his home, a survey revealed that miscellaneous loot totaling $300 had been taken, including two rugs, several blankets, sheets and pillows, a number of children's dresses, and other clothing. No clues were obtained. TEXTILE WORKERS END LONG STRIKE NEW BEDFORD. Oct. 6.
(U.P.) The New Bedford textile strike ended today at the close of its 25th week. Reconsidering their, adverse deci sion of last week, the operatives voted to accept the manufacturers' compromise offer, under which wages will be cut 5 per cent It was a 10 per cent pay reduction which precipitated the walkout last April 16. As result of today's balloting, some 27,000 strikers will return to work Monday morning in the 55 mills operated by the 26 corporations affected by the dispute. BASKETBALL STAR SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES ROCHESTER. Oct.
6. Danny Flynn, 21, star 1928 Rochester high school basketball center who was graduated last May, was dead today from injuries received when his automobile skidded in loose gravel near here and turned over. A fractured rib punctured his lung. Flynn was a center on the Rochester team which lost to Mar tinsville by one point in the final state basketball tournament in Indianapolis last March. AIRPLANE WINNERS ATLANTIC CITY N.
Oct. 6. (U.P.) Winners of the first day's event of the national playground miniature aircraft tournament were announced today. They included: Duration, any 'motive power except rubber, senior: Virgil Rassner, Peru, 7.1 seconds; Tudor Morris, Peru, 4.2 seconds; Burton Simcox, Knoxvllle, 3.3 seconds. Did You Hear That Continued from Page Ona "THE KING i OF KINGS" IS being held over at the De Luxe until Sunday night.
SOL BENJAMIN WAS A MID-ntght visitor at the Star and Garter, last night. AMONG THOSE WHO SAW THAT 14-inning city series game Thursday were Flory Calzaretta and Walter Hillman. A SIZABLE DELEGATION FROM Hammond is sitting in on the Wis-consin-Notre Dame game at Madison today. CHARLES REED, MOLLIE MIT-chell and Minnie Weyhmueller of Standard Steel Car company have joined the bowling fraternity. W.
F. HYLES, OF DETROIT; Donald Nook, Oak Park, 111., and A. V. Chapman, of South Bend, were Hammond visitors yesterday. RAY SWANK, HAMMOND BAR-ber.
Is going to motor to Racine, tomorrow to visit his mother-in-law. THE MISSES HELEN AMUTA, Marie Donahue and Marge Nolan, Hammond telephone orperators can be seen bowling most every noon hour. THE NORTHWESTERN INDIANA conference of the Methodist Episcopal church is being held at Terre Haute. Many Hammond folk are attending. ALL SPANISH WAR VETS ARE Invited to become members Camp Ernest R.
Puhlman, No. 18. reparations are being made for a big opening October 25 at Weiss! hall. I heifers, llti fcik. 811 fair, ra, s.lSI ut- ttr.
Is ioer7. tt I U.r: bO 1.10 11.15; I i-aits. lsrkinx kowa, figa, as. do it. SHKEr HeOf'ltS.
maraei steady: bulk, tliQif.SS: top, culls, t. 00.50. Indianapolis Lireitock. HOGS Receipts, 4 000; holdovers, 662; market tnrlly 26 cents lower. Qunlalk ns; M.U0 $10.69 010.85; 20ft2 its, 110.781 ig.ss: 160-200 Iimiqiiii; no-mo $9,600 14 1: ls.7tP 9.35: racking; sows.
If710. CATTLE Receipts, 300: Calves, 200; market slaughter classes were steady; vealers lower. Bulk quota tions: neer steera, in.ou beef cows, $7.600975: low cutter and cutter cows, veaters, $16017.50: heavy calves. irii; bulk stock and feeder steers, $80 Receipts, 200; msrket steady; top fat lambs, $13; bulk fat lnmba, hulk cull lrnbs. bulk fat ewes, $4,500 6.50, Fort Wayne Liyestock RECEIPTS Calves, 25; hogs.
5 50; sheep receipts, 50; market steady to 26 lower; 90 to 120 120 to 140 lbs $9 25; 140 to 160 160 to 180 180 to 226 310.86: 225 to 250 860 800 310.50; 200 lbs. up, $10.25 roughs. 39.25: stags, calves, $16jlambs, $11.60. TIMES dveetising CLARIFIED SECTION INFORMATION All ads restricts to props eUse- Iflcatlons and Tiros stjria or xypav Tha publishers rsserrsi the rlM to edit or reject all copy. Ths Tiroes will responsible, for inoorrart Insertion.
AOS ordered for irregular Insertions take) th on urn rat. Ad eharged te telephone -scribera only nd to be paid for within sis osvs iron a. v. nsertloa. cash rat allowed.
Ads ordered killed before, aspiration will ohargeo lor oniy ini of time th was published and adjustments mad at tn rat earned. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING1 RATES Dally rat pr lln for oonscutlv Insertions: On tlm I0.1J Thre times 17 a i .11 (Count flv averag words pel line) LONG T1MB RATKS UPON REQUEST rarafnl attention glTu to mall orders, which ar cash In adrane. Report all complaints to vihp- fled Manager- at telepnon Hammond 8100. PHONE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TO HAMMOND 2100 Ads taken th ouslness office of Th Time. Times Building, irora 8:00 A.
M. to M. oiht. must In before 10:00 A. M.
tot Insertion th earn Oay. An afl-taai will gladly assist you. In writing your sd so that It will brlnr you the greatest number 4l results. All Ada for Articles Lost an round. Household Uooas, iiiuationi Wanted, or Wanted to Kent or Paj k.
nairi for In advance. Tnli typ of advertising will not bs cepted over th telephone. CLASSIFIED GCIDB AUCTIONS LEUALS A ANNOUNCEMENTS. 1. Lost ana rouna.
S. Personal. Miscellaneous. AUTOMOBILES, 1. Agencies.
2. For 8ala 2 -A. Trucks. 8. Accessories.
8 -A. Batteries. S-B. Tires. 4.
Storsg and Oarages. 5. Servlc Stations Rentils. A. Automotive Repsirlng.
Motorcycles Bicycles. 7. Automotive Wanted. EMPLOYMENT. I.
Female Hip winira. 1. Mai Help Wanted. I. Mai and Female Help.
4. Salesmen and Asents. I. Female Situations Wanted. Male Situations Wanted.
INSTRUCTION. 1. Local instruction. 1. Correspondence Schools.
3. Musical. I 4. Trad Schools. 6.
Instruction Wanted. Instruction 7. Instruction Female, SERVICE. ,1. Business Bemces.
S. Contracting and Building-. 5. Cleaning and Dyelnc. 4.
Laundering. 6. Millinery and Dressmaking. 6. Plumbing; and Heating.
7. Moving. Storage, Trucking. 8. Painting and Decorating.
5. Printing and Engraving, lu. Repairing. 11. Professional Services.
It. Services Wsnted. FINANCIAL. I. Bonds.
S. Insursnc and Investments. 3. Money to Loan. 4.
Financial Aid Wanted. MERCHANDISE. 1. Articles for Sal. 5.
Exchange. Building Materials. 3. A. Black Dirt and Cinders.
4. Offlc Equipment. 4-A. Store Fixtures. Snortlna Uoods.
8. 7. S. 10. ilia, is.
14. 15. Farm Equipment. Farm Products. Llv Stock.
Dogs, Csts and Pets. Poultry and Supplies. Fuel. Feed. Fertilisers.
Household rtoods. Foods snd Pastries. Homemade Things. Jewelry. 17-A Pianos.
16. 17. 18. 19 10. 31.
22. 83. Machinery. Musical. Radio and Supplies.
Klectrlcsl. Flowers, Plants, Seeds. Wearing Apparel. Specials st the Stores. Merchsndis Wanted.
II ROOMS AND BOARD. I. Rooms Without Board. 1. Board and Rooms.
8. Light Housekeeping. 4. Restaurants, Hotels. 1.
Vacation Places. 6. Rooms or Board Wanted. I REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. Apartments.
1- A. Furnished Apartments. 2. Business Places for Rent. 3.
Houses for Rent. i'K Furnished Houses. t. Offices snd Desk Room. Farms and Land for Rent.
6. Out of Town for Rant, Vacation Places for Rent. Wanted to Rent, i For Rent or For Sal. HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE, i Real Estate Dealers. Business Places for Sal.
2- A. Business Opportunities. Houses for Sale. 4. Apartment and Flat Building 6.
Farms and Land for Sals. 6. Lots. Subdivisions. 7.
Out of Town for Sal. 8. Vacation Pisces for Sal. 5. Real Estate Exchange.
10. Real Estat Wanted. shed the very genuine friendship her people feel twoard France." DAILEY TO DIVORCE GOVERNOR'S OFFICE FROM HORSE DEALING II I II INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEWCASTLE. Oct. 6.
"It Is my firm intention to divorce the governor's office from the horse business," said Frank C. Dalley. Democratic nominee for governor. a speech here. Dailey pledged himself to a home rule policy and denounced the augmentation of state boards and commissions.
MARMON STOCK JUMPS AFTER MERGER REPORT NEW YORK, Oct. 6. (U.P.) Marmon Motor Car company stock soared $5.50 to $65 In termendous turnover on the curb exchange today after reports the company would be Involved in a big merger shortly. The reports, unverified officially, stated that Marmon was to be made the nucleus of an organization that would manufacture exclusively straight eight cylinder automobiles. Marmon is reported experiencing Its best year in history with earnings at the rate of $10 a share.
AIRPLANES BIG AID TO BUSINESS WORLD INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, Oct. 6. Airplanes are causing new sensations daily In the business world, according to sur vey made by the American Air Transport Association, with head quarters In Chicago. A Chicago glass dealer learned he had been shut out of a $60,000 contract In Oklahoma because his firm was not incorporated In that state. Bids were to be opened the next day.
Papers went forward Monday night and. were filed Tues day afternoon, beating the train thirty-six hours, to the dismay of the competitive firm. Competition for a $50,000 tire or der from a California co-oterative association prompted the to secure samples of a new tire by air mail, and he got the business. A Denver florist looking for new markets for sweet peas found cus tomers when he delivered the blooms to Chicago twenty hours af ter they were picked, while a TJtlca, N. Y.
firm got a contract for ice cream on a Sample shipment air mail to Greensboro, S. C. The water supply of a munici pality in the California mountains was threatened by breakage of ma chinery which had to be duplicated from stocks In Cleveland. The spare part was put on the air mall plane and within thirty hours be fore the surplus supply had been drained off, the plant was pumping again. COOK Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Weiss of Ham mond, spent Sunday with relatives here. Arthur Ford had the misfortune of seriously cutting his hand while attempting to change the knives In a corn binder, ana nas Deen naving considerable trouble with the Injured member. Miss Stella Kretz who has been employed in Hammond is at home with her parents. Mrs.
Michael Schreiber, who underwent a serious operation at the Mercy hospital In Gary, last Saturday, passed away early Wednes day morning. Funeral services were held this morning at St. Martin's church. Interment In St. Martin's cemetery.
1 Stock Markets Grain Live Stock STOCK ANALYSIS BY W. S. COCSINS, (I.N.S. Flnnnclnl P.rtltor) kv.w YORK. Oct.
6. Enthusiastic buying of Hudson Motors, Hupp and Studebaker at the highest prices of the current move, furious bidding for the "selected' 'specialties and a higher range of prices for the steel and copper stocks at the beginning of trading today was the stock market's response to the extremely favorable industrial and summaries of the Weeks' and Busi ness bureaus of the weeic-ena. While Chrysler was temporarily held back by profit-taking, the other members of the motor quartet Hupp, Hudson and stuaenaaer ploughed and plunged their way ahead to a new high level of prices a heavy turnover for tne nan session. Numerous 10.000 to Z5.0UU-share blocks of favorite stocks ap peared in the lineup stocK transactions and in many cases the first prices of the day showed increases of 2-3 point above Friday's close. The business reviews connnueu the most optimistic forecasts ana summaries of the week.
Increased vigor and buoyancy in general Dullness was pointed out by Bradstreet summary, while Duns review reported current industrial operations at accelerated rate, with commodity price trends upward. Heavv trading In Studebaker accompanied the new advance of the stock to above 80. nunaun jumpm 4 points to around ana nupy gained 2 more. Chrysler was bent backward a few points on early profit-taking, but promptl ysnappea bacK into position, wmi to above 139. General Motors, Nash and Yellow Truck were sugntiy re actionary and most oi ins spectacular motor car accessory stocks were Inactive and dull.
Pressed Steel Cars vigorous advance made further progress today, the stock starting the day with a new 2-point rice to 32 on the first sale of 25,000 shares, and advancing in heavy trading an additional point to 33. Universal Pipe was driven aiong in heavy trading- to a new high at 35. up 6 points for the move. Keith Albee pushed nhead to above 34 to the accompaniment of reports that the corporation had been taken over ythe Radio Corporation of America a report which was promptly denied by the latter concern. Buying of this stock on a rising price basis has been one of the outstanding features of an active week in Vll Street.
Profit-taking, which increased In volume in the second hour, blocked further progress in the bulk of Industrial stocks. Bullish pools swept aside all opposition in the market favorites behind which they have been solidly arrayed and the bears were given another severe beating as prices were rushed ahead In the so-called selected stocks. Trading in th steel, copper, oil and equipment shares dwindled as the session advanced, and the market gave further evidence of needing a breathing speell. Chrysler Motor "came back" strongly In this noriori to ael lnbove $140 a share. with offerings at any price quickly kfs) 4WfsW 4BJflsafaBBBBSl I on at A a to Crown Point after delightful automobile trip in the east.
The condition of Mrs. Harry Meyer who was burned so badly the early part of the week. Is giving her family and friends much concern. She suffered a relapse on Friday and her family were called to her bedside in the Methodist hospital. NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES Harold Roedyker, Gary; Theresa Amwerda, Highland.
Wm. H. Chadwick, Golandi Boll, both of Gary. Fred A. Lukmann, Katherine Blume, both of Hammond.
George Gales, Anna Pavlovlch, both of Gary. Eddie Trice, Carrie King, both of Gary. Merced Ganbay, Vitorla Colorez, both of Gary. John Miller, Elizabeth C. Kersey, both of Gary.
James Franklin, Wellie M. Floyd, both of Gary. Walter W. Geisen, Gertrude M. Klass, both of Crown Point.
Oliver Smith, Marie Lancaster, both of Hammond. Percy Lewis, Chicago; Clara Mat thews, Gary. Michael Bedell, Mandella Becker, both of Hobart. R. B.
Herons, Nora Lomash, both of Gary. Mrs. Grace Kline, of Silvls, 111., visited her daughter, Mrs, William Ireland, this week. Mr. Homer Montgomery, of Clinton, 111., is visiting his brother, J.
H. Montgomery, editor of the Lansing Herald. TRACES LATE SONG HITS TO CLASSIC AIRS The popular songs of today are first cousins to the old favorites, writes Sigmund Spaeth, music authority, in the October "Pictorial Review." 'It is human nature to like fa miliar things, and popular music is therefore nothing more than fa miliar music," reads the "Pictorial Review" article. "To achieve such familiarity without breeding con tempt is the problem of every serious composer. "If the average listener will only be sincere in expressing his musical likes and dislikes, he may often surprise himself with the actual respectability of his taste.
How many, for instance, of those who have shouted 'Hail, hail, the gang's all here, in ribald fashion, know that that gorgeous tune was com posed by no less than Sir Arthur Sullivan, of the famous operatic team, and also individually respon sible for such serious inspirations as Tne lost cnora ana unwara, Christian Soldiers' "It is curious how the same pat tern will repeat itself, often acci dentally, In a number of tunes. Thii 'Hail, melody has its foundation in the same set of tones as make up the Westminister Chime, that booming progression that rings the quarter-hours from a thousand towers in public and a million clocks In private. "Sung from the bottom to the top Its four notes give the opening of 'How dry I as well as two hymn tunes, a symphonic theme of Beethoven, and the "Merry Widow A reverse twist turns them Into 'Sweet another favorite of the barber-shop balladists. 'Working on the 'Jingle Bells," and 'Good-Night, Ladies, are close relatives of this universal pattern. "There are only a few melody lines which any one can follow," concludes Mr.
Spaet. "Once the habit of listening Is formed, surprising relationships will be dis covered In every musical direction. "There are still shocked protestations over the ancestry of 'Yes, We Have No Bananas," which Included Handal's 'Hallelujah Chorus" and The Bohemian Girl' among its lm mediate forefathers." Church of Christ at Yale Opens 172nd Year; Famous Men to Preach NEW HAVEN, Oct. 6. The Church of Christ In Yale University Is entering Its 172nd year this fall with the opening of the university and is being administered by Rev.
Elmore M. McKee with the whole university community as Its parish and with services the year through. A group of prominent New York clergy are to preach In the church this year. Including Dr. Harry Em erson Fosdlck, Dr, Karl Relland, Dr.
Hugh Black, Rev. Donald B. Aid- rich, Dr. Robert Norwood, Dr. Rob ert E.
Speer, and Prof. Henry P. Van Dusen. Dr, R. R.
Wicks, dean of Princeton Chapel; Dr. C. W. Gil- key, dean of Chicago University Chapel; Dr. Samuel S.
Drury of St. Paul's School; Dr. Andrew Mutch, of Bryn Mawr; Rev. H. H.
Sherrlll, of Boston; and Dr. E. F. Tittle, of Evanston, 111., are other out-of- town preachers to come during the next several months. Professor William Lyon Phelps also will preach, as will Prof.
H. E. Lucco*ck. Prof. H.
H. Tweedy, and Rev. Charles R. Brown. ENGLAND KEEPS TO OLD CUSTOMS PARIS, Oct.
6. Lucien Romier, editor of "Figaro," recently returned from a transchannel visit convinced that England was unchangeably Victorian despite epidemic of jazz, co*cktails and unpuritan dis tractions. "Nowhere in the he wrote, do the old customs of Europe sur vlve as In England and honest Scot land. "Great Britain still has her les sons to give, but who heeds them? She struggles, but on the whole she is still in the Victorian era. A kind of heavy, overpowering spirit of the nast oervades the atmosphere; the Imagination and breath of the new world are missing.
"England, the head of the greatest empire that ever existed. Is pa tiently and nainfully seeking a rtsh balanrts- between bear needs in George Keiser of this city, has been confined to his home for the past ten days recovering from quite a serious operation. Mrs. Edward Schmal entertained delightfully on Friday night, honoring Miss LaVerne Enoch, whose marriage to William Baramore, will be an event of October 10. The affair was In the nature of a miscellaneous shower and Miss Enoch was remembered delightly by her friends.
Cards were enjoyed and the serving of a splendid lunch was one of the pleasant features of the evening. Miss Ruth Hale, an employe of the Letz Manufacturing company, Is a patient in the Wesley hospital, Chicago, where she is recovering from a minor operation. Miss Clara Kretschmar has returned to Los Angeles, California, after having spent several weeks in Crown Point, being called home on account of the death of her father, Herman Kretschmar. Assistant Cashier Fred Barr, of the Commercial bank, has returned from South Bend, where he has been serving for several days on the federal grand jury. Joe Lump, Albert Rettig and Zearl Woods attended the city series in Chicago on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler and daughter Charlotte, have returned tened the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Janlch, of Oakley avenue, Oak Glen, Roy Robert on Sunday, Sept.
30. Mrs. Eliza J. Cochran and Mr. John Schroeder, acted as sponsors.
Mr. George Dockwisler and family, Mr. Hennlng, of Harvey, and Mrs. Carl Erfert 'Lansing, were visitors at the Janich home htat day. Last Thursday afternoon about fifty ladies enjoyed a birthday social at the First Reformed church of Lansing.
Various biblical games were played, with favors awarded the persons who gave the best solutions. A dainty luncheon was served. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Van Strlght of Hammond, Mrs. Paul Kikkert.
Mrs. M. KIkkert, Mrs. A. Kalup from Highland, and a number from Munster.
Mrs. Frank Frese and Mrs. John Schroeder attended the birthday party of Mrs. Reka Blanch of Thornton, who celebrated her 80th birthday anniversary at the Thornton village hall, Saturday evening, September 29. The ansingr Boy Scouts, numbering eleven, witnessed the football game at Stagg Field, Chicago, Saturday.
Mr. Paul Sheehan and Mr. Leslie Crawl, principal and teacher in the Lansing public school escorted the boys. Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Myers of Cairo, 111., parents of Mrs. O. R.
Clark are visiting here for a week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Marah and son, Ronald, are motoring to Rochester, Minn, to visit his folks, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Marsh.
Miss Ruth Dibble, a student at the Illinois Training School for Nurses, was a visitor at the Wilbur Seever's home, Friday. Mr. DeHeus, caretaker of the Reformed church of Lansing, is build-a six-room brick bungalow on 181st street near Burnham avenue, to be ready for occupancy very soon. Charles Zitck will move In his new five-room brick bungalow about Oct. 15, located on Indiana avenue.
The O. R. Clark family from Cairo, 111., are newcomers in Lansing, who have rented one of the new bungalows on North Oakwood avenue. Mr. Clark has a position with the Rock Island Railroad company.
Mrs. Nell Sanger, of 17 Park boulevard, has sold her home to Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Schofield, of Griffith. Miss Viola Clark of North Oak-wood avenue, and Mr. JImmie Hatfield, of Thornton, 111., drove to La-Porte, Sunday. Col. and Mrs.
E. Pearsall and son Alfred, of Englewood; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vansteenberg and children, of Auburn Park, and Mr. John Van Steenberg, of Chicago, were guests of their parents over the week-end, Mr.
Joe Cerny, and friend from Cicero, visited Charles Zitck and family of North School street, Sunday. Mr. Fred Krable, of Champaign, and Mr. Charles Blank, of Thornton, 111., were visitors at the Edward Black home on North' School street, Sunday. The Charles Knipps' are enter taining Mrs.
Sarah Varnell and family, of Norwood Park, Chicago, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clemons, of Roseland, were Sunday guests of Miss Kate Hook. Mrs.
Albert Wledenaar, of Indiana has her niece. Miss Ruby Wolf, of Ashkum, 111., for a visitor this week. Mrs. Peter Verkaik is taking a two weeks' course of mineral baths In Martinsville, Ind. Mr.
and Mrs. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Rydahl, of Harvey, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Isaacson and family of North School street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jansen visited John Kooy and family In DeMotte, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John KIckert, of South School street, visited" Samuel Fleldhouse, of DeMotte, Sunday. Mrs. C.
Vroom, and Mrs. J. Blank- enstyn attended a ehower last Friday in Roseland In honor of Mrs. John Hoekstra. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Hartsema, of Muskegon, are spending the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. A.
Karrenman. Mr. Richard Hook and Miss Kate, his daughter, are spending several days at the home of Mrs. C. Breen, in Roseland.
Mr. John Quick, of South Bend, called on Lansing friends, Sunday. The Ladies' Aid of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church, of Oak Glen, entertained at bunco, Wednesday afternoon. About fifty ladies were present. Favors were awarded to Mrs.
John Dockweiler, first prize; Mrs. George Jarnecke, second prize: Mrs. Walter Schultz, third prize, and consolaiton to William Koehn. Delicious refreshments were served at one large table. Gus Bock and family, accompanied by the Bradlan family of Joilet, visited the Field Museum, In Chicago.
Mrs. Ida Bock, of Oak Glen, and daughter, Mrs. Anna Klitzke, of Hammond, visited with Mrs. Minnie Bissert, of South Chicago, Wednesday. Capt.
and Mrs. Gerrit Schlpperus and Mrs. N. Foch of Auburn Park, called on Lansing relatives, Wednesday. Chicago Grain Ranfe Open WHEAT Dec.
119 V4 Mar. 1234 May 126 CORN Dec. 83 Mar. 86 May 88K OATS Dec. 43Ts Mar.
45 May 46 LARD Oct. 1225 Nov. 1227 High Low Close 124 126 83" 85 87 44 45 46 1.225 1230 1240 1310 107 109 .110 120 127 83 86 88 44 45 46 1225 1230 1240 Nom 107 109 110 119 123 126 82 84 87 43 45 45 1220 1227 1237 Dec. 1237 RIBS Oct. 1310 RYE Dec.
106 Mar. 108 May 109 Vi 106 107 109 Chicago Lireitock HOGS Receipts, market mostly steady; better grade packing sows, 10 20 lower than Friday's averaa-e: too. 111.15 raid for a load choice around 230 lb. weights; few loads good and choice 180 to 230 $10. 85011.
05; occasional and nH lota, of mixed heavy hoas and medium quality butchers at $10.26 10.75: very few light lights or pigs on sale; bulk racking sows, 59. 4009. 60: several lots sllalble to 11 around S10.00 and above carried over: shippers took 600: holdovers 2.000 CATTLE RecelDts. 1.000: calves, 500; compared a week ago; fed steers and yearlings. 601.25 Tower; heavy steers off most; western grassers, lower to killers: stockersand feeders, 25(150 lower; part of early decline regained at close; she stock and bulls steady to 25 lower; veal-ers, lower; extreme top fed steers.
$18.00: only specialties at $17.50 up, best yearlings, yearling heifers up to western grass steers, week's general trade slowest in month. SHEEP Receipts, 6.000; today's run practically all direct; for the week: 305 doubles from feeding stations. 18,000 direct; fat lambs, 60 1.00 lower; sheep steady; feeding lambs, 60075 lower; week's tops: fat range lambs, $13.60, natives, $13.75, yearlings, $10.60. Chicago Produce BUTTER Receipts, 9,981 tubs; creamery extra, 47c; standar, 46c; extra firsts, 4546c; firsts, 4 44c: packing stock, sterile. specials, 4848c.
EGOS Receipts, cases; ordinary firsts, 2729c; firsts, JOfJSSc; extra, 34035c; checks, 23624c; dirties, 23 026c. CHKESK Twins, new, nc; ann- ies, 23 024c; young Americas, 26c; longhorns, ZIW2c; orica, nv 24c. live poultry Turkeys. xo 30c; hens. 21024c; leghorn hens, 20c; springs, 24026c: rooster, 19c; geese, 20c; ducks heavy, 21c; small, 18c.
POTATOES Receipts, 114 cars; on track. 492: U. S. shipments. 1042.
Wisconsin sacked round whites, 80 85c: Minnesota and Northern Da kota sacked Irish cobblers. 75085c; South Dakota sacked early Ohlos, 75irTS0c: Idaho sacked rurais, si; sacked russets, $1.3501.60. Chicago Cash Grain Cloit WHEAT 1 red. $1.53: 8, 2 hard, 3, 4, northern spring. No.
3, 01.18: 4. 6. standard a-rarta northern anrlnar. ,21.05: mixed, corn, 2 mixed. 96c; yellow, $1.0301.04: 4.
5, 98099c; 6, 96098c; 2 white, tl.04Vt. OATS White. 7c; standard grade, 29c RYE No. 4, $1.0: 01. RARLKY 57 72c.
TIMOTHY CLOVER $2 2.00(6 30.30. Final Grain Renew. CHICAGO. Oct. 6.
U.P.) Wheat regained the lead from corn on the board of trade today and scored good gains despite weak outside maraeis, Corn was uncertain and Irregular Oats advanced with wheat. At the close, wheat was to lUe higher, corn ranged from off to up ana osti were up in Prnvl.lnnn were unchanged. Early trade In the wheat was the, largest in weeks ana prices aavsncea despite weak cables. Heavy ceiling, however, brought recessions. The uneasy condition of the market was attributed bv aome to- possible Poll tlcal action, but most traders repu diated this Idea.
Some domestic wheat was taken for export Corn was strong early and March and May advanced to new high levels, but evenlng-up for the week end and general profit-taking caused a decline. Foreign markets were strong. Oats were taken for export but no figures were available. The market otherwise was featureless. Lirestock Receipts CHICAGO.
Oct. 6. (I.N.S.) Est! mated livestock receipts at eleven markets today were: Markets Cattle Chicago 1.000 Kansas City 1,200 Omaha 600 Hogs 8.000 1.000 2,200 8.500 8,000 2.500 1.000 4,500 600 2.000 1.100 Sheep 6,000 3.600 1,800 East St. Louis 800 St. Joseph 200 1.000 6,500 600 300 100 300 600 1.500 li.noe 200 300 600 600 Sioux City St.
Paul Indianapolis Cleveland Pittsburgh Buffalo Totals 12.400 24.300 25.800 Today 265,000 364.00ft 466.000 Week aero 270.000 468.000 464.000 Year ago ....278,000 363,000 373,000 Cleveland Livestock BUTTER Extras In tub lots. 60 fff5Zc; extra firsts. 47T49c; sec Lortris. eggs Extras, 41 extra nrsts 38c: firsts. 34a: ordinaries.
80c. POULTRY Heavy fowls. 300 81c leghorns. 210 23c; heavy springers, 3Z'13c; leghorn springers, ztr ioc ducks, 22CT24c; old co*cks, 16018c a-eee. 20ff22r.
POTATOES 160 lb. ssok; round whites. Michigan range. 81.85472.00 Wisconsin and Minnesota, $1,900 2.00; Maine and West and Ohio, 120 lb. sacks Maine $1.75: Pennsylvania 100 lb.
sacks $1.4001.60. Weekly Butter and Egg Review CHICAGO. Oct 6 (U.P.) Egg futures closed at new low prices on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange after a week of the heaviest trad on record. December Refrigerator Standards finished at 30 He, a loss of lVc for the week, and 2c be low the season's hlsh. November at 30e was lc off for the wee and 4c under the year's high time Friday's trade totaled 1,051 cars eaulvalent to 1B0.
000. 000 eggs, wort more than $3,750,000. It was th heaviest day's trade In the history of tbe exchange. The week a tran sactions amounted to 2,686 cars, also a rocerd figure. Basic conditions In the Industry did not change malerlally.
Th movement of eggs out of sttorage was still lighter than last year. Producers, of es-a-a did not mine materially from the decline. The eggs now being traced In for No vember and December delivery hav been out of the farmers' hands since last sDrlnsr. who npricea were clos fro for. lvl Butter prices closed at 45e for December, a loss ot ir, ana inn for January, a loss of c.
Cleveland Livestock ii r. nsrslnts. 600: market ateariv. 1 So down: top. 250 to 350 200 to 250 lbs tn ikii in? 160 tn 200 $11.0 CTl'lJi: 130 to 160 $10,750 11.26: 90 to 130 $10.50010.75 packing sows, CATTLE Receipts.
250: calves fifio-. market cattle steaay larxet calves weak, 60c down; beef "teeja KOifftin neer rows. i.cd n.o low cutter and cutter cows, $5,25 0 a vMltrn tl4.5017.60. 'sheep Reeeipta. 300; marke ,4 tun fmt lamb.
$13.50: bul f.t- lambs. S13.00H1$.50: bulk cull imb hulk fat ewe 15.0006.50: bulk feeding lambs $10.50 011.50. East St. Louis Livestock CATTLE Receipts, 800; calves 200; market steady; yearlings, $17 proceeds of a new stock Issue, to be offered stockholders at. $65 a share.
Studebaker, Hudson, Nash and other well-known motor shares ended the week in extremely strong position. iveith-Albee reacted 3 points to 30 on reports from reliable sources of the acquisition of control of the company by Aadio Corporation of America. Universal Pine. National Cash Register and other speculative favorites were firm and active the close. Stock Finals.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6. (U.P.) Ir regularity prevailed In the week end session on the stock exchange. large number of issues moved sharply higher, but profit taking elsewhere sent some of the recent favorites below the previous close.
Pressed Steel Car and Universal Pipe were active favorites, turning over at a tremendous pace. These companies are reported negotiating merger which would Include Blaw-Knox of Pittsburgh and eventually Baldwin Locomotive works. Both issues made new highs. General Ice Cream was bid up to 91H, a new high and a gain of 14 points. This company with headquarters In Schnectady ia earning greater returns through record sales of ice cream this year and pool In terests nave bid it up more than 10 points In the past week.
Chrysler made a sensational comeback. In early dealings It dropped more than two points but towara tne close, the issue made a new high above 140, up a point. At this price It is mora than SO nnlnts above the low for the year. New hias were made kv Hnnn In. ternational Nickel.
Barnsdaia x. Studebaker. Commercial Tn irust ana National Cash Register A. Montgomery Ward, Packard, Sinclair, Coty and several others were lower. Hudson was active and strong.
Keith Albee was Verv artlva nn reports Radio Corporation had pur-cshased a substantial Interest In the company. New York Stock The market rliaAri irr.ni.i Allied Chem. and Dye 203 Allis Chalmers Mfg. Co 134 American Agrl. Chem American Beet Sugar 21 American Can Co 107H American Car and 94 American and For.
Power 44 American Locomotive 96 4 American Smelt, and Refg. American Sugar Refg 71 American Tele, and Tele 178 American Tobacco 163 American Woolen Co 18U American Zinc, Lead and Sm. 52 Anaconda Copper Mln 82 Atchison, Top. and Santa Baltimore and Ohio lioti .110 Bethlehem Steel California Packing Calumet and Arizona Canada Dry Canadian Pacific Cerro de Pasco Chesapeake and Ohio 68 75 111 76 216 96 180 Chicago Great Western 13 MIL, St. Paul and 34 Do Preferred 49 Chicago and 83 '4 Cht, R.
I. and Pacific 1274 Chile Copper 51 Chrysler 138 1 Cities Service Curb) 72 Colorado Fuel arid Iron 68'4 Consolidated Gas 76'ii Cantinental Can 117i Corn Products 8 2-V Crucible Steel 77V? Dodge A 284 DuPont 398 Electric Power and 87 Erie Railroad 564 General Asphalt 72 General Motors 213 General Outdoor Adv. 36 Glmbel Bros. 44'i uooaricn 84 Graham Paige 57 Great Northern Preferred 99 4 Great Northern Ore Ctfs 254 Greene Cananea 124rs Howe Sound 64 Hudson 94 Illinois Central 138 Inland Steel 9'4 Inspiration Cons. Copper 26 international Harvester ......139 International Nickel 1SH4 international l'aper 70 Kansas City Southern 59 Keith-Albee-Oruheum 33 Kelly Springfield 237, K.ennecott Copper s7 res (re 774 Lambert 132 Lemgn valley ss Louisville and Nashville 140 Mack Trucks 95 Marland Oil 37 Miami Copper Kan.
and Texas Missouri Pacific Montgomery Ward Nash National Biscuit National Dept. Stores Z3 374 70 ZS4 93 168 274 National Enameling Nevada Cons. Copper New York Central N. N. H.
and Hartford Northern Pacific YA ...171 BZ 99 Packard Motor Pacific Gas and Electric, Pan American Para mount -Famous-La sky Pennsylvania Railroad Peoples Gas Phillips Petroleum Pure Oil Radio Corp. of Ttearlinsr 95 50 48 ...146 63 ...188 42 25 ...203 1QZ Weonhllr- Tron and Steel 80 Reynolds Tobacco 140 Sears Roebuck .....146 Shell Union Oil 28 Simmons 44 Sinclair Cn. Oil 28 Southern Pacific 120 Southern Railway 148 Standard Gas and Elee 89 Standard Oil of California 60 Standard Oil of New 45 Standard Oil of New 35 Studebaker 84 Texas Comnanv Texas and Pacific .175 Tlmken Roller Bearing 135 Tobacco Products 100 Union r-arl. and Carb 183 Union Pacific 1S United Cigar 2S United States Rubber 41 United States Steel ...158 U. S.
Steel Preferred 141 Universal Pine Vanadium 7.2., Wabash .11 Westlnghouse Electric 103 White 41 Willva Overland, 28 Woolwrtrth ....188 Wright Aero 15 Yellow T. and 88 Foreign Exchange NEW YORK. Oct. 8. (U.P.
Foreign exchange closed Irregular. Demand sterling, $4.84 -17-32. UP francs, .0890, off 000; lira, .0523. up 0000: marks. 2379, off 0000: belga, .1388, off 0000; Montreal.
$1. Clearing House Statement NEW YORK, Oct. 6. (U.P.) Bank clearings, clearing house balance, $126,000,000. Federal reserve bank credit balance, $114,000,000.
rwirAnn. Oct. 6. (U.P.) Bnnk clearings, balances, 000,000. Liberty Bonds 3s, 98.12.
First 4s, 101.3. Fourth 4s, 101.8. Treasury 4s, 101.3. Treasury 3s, 110.23. Treasury 3s 47s, 88.26.
Treasury 3a 43s, 98.7. New York Produce FLOUR Dull and unsettled, PORK Dull; mesa, $33.50. LARD Firm; midwest spot, $12.80 012.90. SUGAR Raw quiet: spot, 96 test, refined, quiet; granulated, COFFEE Rio No. 7 on spot, 17c; Santos No.
4, 23024c. TALLOW Firm; special to extra, 8fi9c. HAY Easier on low grades; No. 1 No. 2, No.
8Oc0 1.15; clover, 90cfi1.30t DRESSED POULTRY Quiet: turkeys, 30ff60c; chickens. 28045c: fowls, 16086c; ducks Long Island, 25S26e. LIVE POULTRY Dull: gese, 12 0 22c: ducks, 1680c; fowls, 20032c; turkevs. 35c; roosters, 18c; chickens, 2CS30C CHEESE Steady; state whole milk, 2728c; young Americas, 27f27e. POTATOES Long Island, $1.00 2.75: Jersey, southern, jUftUaa, $1.60 2.35.
of Northern Indiana Public Service Co. I 1 Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, Required by Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. of THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES, published weekly (Satunln.T) at n.immnnd, liiil.ana. Hammond, Indiana, Octobvr 1st, 1923. TATE OF INDIANA.
COUNTY OF LAKE ss: Before me. a Notary Public, iu and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared! Biilmon Mi-Hie, who, having been duly sworn ai-corriiuK to law, deposes and says thud be is the Publisher of The Lake County Times, and that the following la. to tbe beat of Ms knowledge and Leltef, a true statement of the ownership, management tand if daiu paper), the circulation, of the aforesaid publication, for the date shown iri tbe ilv caption, required ry the act of AiiKUst 24, W12, embodied in 443, l'ostl Latva and Regulations, printed on the re Terse aide of this form, to-wit: IV mm unuujQ De or great benefit to all members. Mrs. Walter horst, Mrs.
William Gambril and Mrs. Edson will serve as hotsesses. ANTS PUT OUT FIRE FARIS, Oct. 6 (U.P.) Speaking of flea circuses, here Is a story about ants who act as firemen, supported by no less an authority than the Journal de Psychologic edited by Dr. Pierre Janet, internationally known psychologist.
Marguerite Combes, an entomologist of note, Introduced a lighted candle into an ant-hill in the for est of Fountainbleau not far from Paris, a hill of brown ants known as "formic rufa." The ants scurried about a bit and then proceeded to extinguish the flame by squirting formic acid upon it. These ants are definitely of a higher order than other species Inhabiting the- forest. In other hills, the ants either became panic stricken or died trying to bite the flame. Where they had the Intelligence to try to extinguish the lire by acid, they lacked the ability to direct the stream effectively. LANSING Mr.
and Mrs. August R. Schults, of Madison street, Lansing, celebrated the baptism of their infant son, Robert August, on Sunday, Sept.30. Rev. H.
H. Harthun, of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church read the service. The guests Included: Mrs. Tina Schablaskl, of Dol-ton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Basinger, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Heimbuch, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schultz and daughter Emily, Mrs. Mary Schultz and daughter Olga, and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Schultz her son. SLmv. StromueJ. of Haxvey, cbfU- 1. Yhat the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, minaglng editor, and business uianucers are tXsns f) (Fostofflce Address) Publisher Sidmon MeHie.
.601 lluhman Hammond, Ind. Editor 1'. A. l'arry Indiana Hotel. Hammond.
Ind. Business Manager Wm. J. McAduo 105 Fayetta Hammond. Ind.
2. That the owners are: Give namea and addresses of Individual owners, or If a tiou. give its name and names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding per cent or more of the total amount of stock. v. The Lake County Printing Publishing Co 105 Fayette Hammond, Ind.
Sldmon Mcllie, president Hohuian Hammond, Ind. Mignon DeLaurier, Lyndnra Hotel, Hammond, Jnd. F. C. Cruiupacker Glendale Hammond.
Ind. 8. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning; or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds. mortgaKes, or other securities are: Indiana narhor National It.iuk, William A. MeHie Estate, K.
H. JlcIIle. Walter Scott Press Company, Mcrgenthaler Linotype Company. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stock holders and security holders, if (Sny, contain not only tin, list of stockholders and security holders ttey appear upon the books of the company but also.
Id cases here tbe stockholders or security holder a i pears upon the Dooks of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, tbe name of the person or' corpora- tion for whom such truster is acting, is giteu; also that tbe said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant tun knowledge and belief aa to the circ*mstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the hotks of tbe company a trustees, bold stock and security in a capacity other than that of bonafide owner; and this affiant has no reason to teiieve that any other person, associatict. of corporation has sny interest direct or Indirect to the said book, bonds, or othn securities than ss so stated by him. ft. That the averaice number of eoplea of each issue of this publication sold; or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid snhscrihexa dnring the six months preceding that date shown above. Thls information is required from dally publications only).
TUB LAKE CODNTT PRINTING ft PUBLISHING By SIDMON McHIE. President. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 1st day of October, 1028. (SKAL) PAUL T. McCAIN, (My commission expires September 18.
1930.) ROTE This statement must be made Ic duplicate and both copies delivered by the publisher to the Postmaster, who shall send one copy to the Third Assistant Postmaster turners! UMvislon of Classif.cstion). Washington. O. C. and retain the other Id tbe tiles the Postofflce.
The Publishes asaa yaijUaa. a cwggr sal tana statement in the second ssmaa vtated next mitea.
