CHICAGO RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (1918-1923),
[From board of trade reports.]

RECEIPTS.

Article.

Beef, pkgs...

Pork, brls..

Other meats, lbs.

1918. 35,921 6,931 271,321,000 Lard, lbs..... 125,762,000 Cheese, lbs.... 162.361,000 Butter, lbs....... 277,661,000 5,049,743 89,352,000 156,030,000 481,000 55,777,000

1919.
2,739
4.893

4,917 14.704

12.251

1,800

3.640

81,527,000 73.176.000

969,000 79,280,000

187,662,000 73,423,000 66,015.000
191,427,000 123,410,000 111,937,000
214,815,000 181,493,000 192,073,000 197.247,000 210,689,000
327,817,000 294.467.000 302.385.000 314,285,000 325.071,000
5,963,291 5.383.349 5.637.833 5.317.079 6,049.758
64.241,000 41.443.000 51.385.000 62,192,000 33.125.000
214,218,000 141.393,000 129,802,000 112.726.000 104.908,000
1,077,000 1.160.000
905,000 1,016,000
80,566,000

61,864.000

43,411 41,465,000

88,951 114.882.000

1,432,234

187.294

1.410.483

140.905

2,412.887

3.954.143

235.657

8,914,000

10,271,000

8.354.000

10.911.000

Wheat. bu.......

69,610,000

76,929,000 28.997.000

45.700.000

Corn, bu....... 100,409,000

65,894,000 85.487.000 182.982.000 193,271.000 105.505.000

Oats, bu.........

137,072.000

88,939,000 74.939.000

82,729.000

87,141,000

75,106,000

SHIPMENTS.

948,922,0001,744,193,000 890.952.000 928,376,000 334,602,000 639,687,000 428,704.000 582,103,000 78,439,000 215,142,000 133,793.000 113,795,000 Butter, lbs....... 229,745,000 324,561,000 356.737,000 241.030.000 Eggs, cases...... 2,620,574 Wool, lbs........ 87,872,000 Hides, lbs.. 194,146,000

303,079
276.910

684,517,000 778,353.000 453,674 575.900.000 81,443,000 84.279.000 243.490,000 236.397.000

3,017,099 3.281.576 68,119,000 42.227,000 189,130,000 189.047.000

8,000 61,746,000

209.000 39.570.000

717.202

13.225

2.013.434

705.355

457,583

533,000

648,507

30.592

12.110

9.487

958.175

987.698

1,550,945

178.858

208.756

448,574

6,092.000 7.722.000

61.903,000 36.064.000 41.073.000 50,385.000
28,834.000 37.778,000 117.313,000 119.451,000
74,137,000 46.421,000 58.927.000 73,732,000

CHICAGO'S LAKE TRADE.

ARRIVALS AND CLEARANCES OF VESSELS."

3.980.8731917...
11.354
3.751.7231918..... 4.166 10,356.289
10.744 3.653.936 10.798 3.652.2861919. 3.984 9.126,600
1886. 11.157 3.926.318 11.215 3.950,762 1920.. 4.494 10.313.013
1887. 11.950 4.328.292 12.023 4.421.560 1921. 3,801 8.289.911
1888.. 10.989 4.393.768 11.106 4.496.898 1922. 4,972 10,552,927
1889. 10.804 5.102.790 10.984 5.155.041
1890.. 10.507 5.138.253 10.547 5.150.665
10.224 5.524.852 10.294 5.506.700
10.556 5.966.626 10.567
8.754 5.456.637 8.789
8.259 5.181.260 8.329
9.212 6.329,702 9.363
8.663 6.481.152 8.773
9.156 7.209.442 9.201
9.428 7.557.215 9.562

1923..... 5.615 13.524,311
*Comprises Chicago. Michigan City, Wauke
gan, Gary and Indiana Harbor.

6.392.497
6.591.203 Port.
7.185.324 Chicago .4,554
7.686.448 Mich. City 2
8.346 6.353.715 8.429 6.390.260 Waukegan. 31
8.714 7.044.995 8.839 7.141.105
Gary
8.430 6.900.999 8.471 6.930.883 Ind. Har. 475
8.083 7.179.053 8.164 7.229.342

1903..... 7,650 7.587.410 7.721 7.720,225

553

Total ..5.615 13,524,311 5.581 13.538.061

Relieves Traffic

Enough five-ton trucks to make a procession five miles long, each traveling five miles daily, would not transport sufficient fuel to Chicago citizens to take the place of the gas which is now delivered to them silently and cleanly through gas mains laid below the street surface.

Makes for a Clean Chicago

Gas is a clean fuel. It is superior to all other fuels for factory use, and is equally suitable and practical for House Heating Furnaces.

The general adoption of gas for heat in homes and factories will make a clean Chicago and insure a pure, healthy breathing atmosphere.

Thousands of homes and factories now use gas for heat. Do you?

You Can Do It Better with Gas

Get the facts.

THE PEOPLES GAS LIGHT & COKE CO.

582,569 1,251,376

75.350 Wheat, bushels

.17.639.970

7,128,019 Corn, bushels

.14,095.729

22,635 Oats, bushels

3,830 Rye, bushels

171.152 Flour, tons

1,662,634 Binder twine, tons

1,156,000 Iron manufactures, tons

554,122 Mill stuffs, tons
5,742 Unclassified, tons

EXECUTIONS IN COOK COUNTY.
July 10, 1840 | Richard G. Ivens..
June 19, 1857 Daniel Francis (col.).
April 20, 1858 Richard Walton (col.)
May 6, 1859 William Johnson (col.)
Dec. 15, 1865 Ewald Shiblawski
.Dec. 15, 1865 Frank Shiblawski
.March 14, 1873 Philip Sommerling
Feb. 27, 1874 Thomas Schultz
June 21, 1878 Thomas Jennings (col.)
June 21, 1878 Roswell C. F. Smith.
.Sept. 15, 1882 Edward Wheed
.Sept. 19, 1884 Harry Lindrum
Nov. 14, 1885 John Anderson
Nov. 14, 1885 Lloyd Bopp
Nov. 14, 1885 Albert Anderson
March 26, 1886 Earl Dear ....
Nov. 11, 1887 Thomas Fitzgerald
.Nov. 11, 1887 Raeffaelo Durage
Nov. 11, 1887 John O'Brien
.Nov. 11, 1887
May 12, 1888
Jan. 26, 1894
March 23, 1894
.July 13. 1894
.Oct. 11, 1895
.Jan. 24, 1896
May 15, 1896
June 5, 1896
.Oct. 30, 1896
Feb. 19, 1897
May 28, 1897
.May 28. 1897
.April 22, 1898
.Oct. 14, 1898
.Oct. 14, 1898
Feb. 17. 1899
Nov. 10, 1899
Nov. 17, 1899
.Oct. 11. 1901
.Aug. 8. 1902
April 15, 1904
.April 22, 1904
.April 22, 1904
April 22, 1904
.Sept. 30. 1904
Jan. 20, 1905
Feb. 16, 1906
Feb. 16, 1906
.Feb. 23, 1906

William Yancy Mills (col.).
Frank Campione
John H. Reese (col.).
Frank Zagar ...
Arthur Haensel.
Nicholas Viana
Edward Brislane
Sam Cardinella
Sam Ferrara
Joseph Costanzo
Grover C. Redding (col.)
Oscar McGavick (col.)
Antonio Lopez
Harry Ward
Carl O. Wanderer.
Frank Ligregni..
Harvey W. Church.
Casper Pastoni
Lucius Dalton (col.).
Henry Wilson (col.).

John Stone was executed publicly on the prairie on the south side. William Jackson and Albert Staub were also executed publicly. but on the west side. After that executions were private and took place in the courthouse until 1878, since which time they have taken place in the county jail on the north side. Rafferty was hanged in Waukegan for murder in Chicago.

CHICAGO CRIME COMMISSION.
Organized by the Chicago Association of Commerce.

President-Charles R. Holden.
Vice-Presidents-Robert H. Hunter, A.
Sproehnle, Joseph H. Defrees.
Secretary-Fred L. Rossback.

Assistant Secretary-Thomas C. Cooper.
Treasurer Joseph R. Noel.

Henry Barrett Chamberlin, the operating W. director, in a report made public Jan. 16. 1924, pointed out that since the organization of the commission in 1919 the annual murder rate had dropped from 330 to 270, that bur glaries were 50 per cent fewer and that rob beries had been reduced by more than half. In the period from 1921 to 1923 the number of convictions in the courts had increased from 24.90 to 37.27 per cent.

Assistant Treasurer-William J. Rathe.
Operating Director-Henry Barrett Chamberlin.
Assistant to Operating Director-Francis D.
Hanna.

Headquarters-21 North LaSalle street.

CHICAGO FEDERATION OF LABOR.

President John Fitzpatrick.
Vice-President-Oscar F. Nelson.
Corresponding Secretary-Edward N. Nockels.

Financial Secretary-F. G. Hopp.
Treasurer-Thomas F. Kennedy.

Direct Private Wires-Chicago-New York-Boston

Byllesby Engineering and Management
Corporation

Engineers-Managers

for the following operated utility companies of Standard Gas and Electric Company, serving 915 cities and towns having an estimated total population of over 2,900,000.

Northern States Power Company'
Coast Valleys Gas & Electric Co.
Fort Smith Light & Traction Co.
Louisville Gas & Electric Company
Mobile Electric Company
Mountain States Power Company
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Company

Oklahoma General Power Company
San Diego Cons. Gas & Electric Co.
Sierra & San Francisco Power Co.
Southern Colorado Power Company
Southwestern General Gas Company
Western States Gas & Electric Company

974

CHICAGO'S DEATH ROLL IN 1924.
in New
official,

Abbott, John N., railroad
York, N. Y., March 30.
Adam, David L. (1884), artist. June 20.
Adams, Charles, surgeon, in Honolulu, Hawaii,
May 6.

Adams, Emma J. (1852), April 1.
Allen, Benjamin (1848), banker and jeweler.

in Winnetka. Aug. 1.

Amerson, William H.. physician, May 20.
Amstein, Charles (1850), police officer, April
27.

Anderson, Pierce (1870), architect, Feb. 10.
Andrew, Miss Louise (1869), in Oak Park,

Sept. 13.

Andrews, Edward W.. grain operator, April 25.
Arthur, John (1862), clergyman,

Ellyn, March 19.

in

Glen Ascher. Emil (1850), theater operator, Feb. 6. Austin, Addie, W. C. T. U. worker, Dec. 29, 1923.

Bach, Emanuel (1842), fur merchant, June 29. Bacon, Edward R. (1857), grain dealer, Dec. 24. 1923.

Baggot, James E. (1864), plumber, June 25.
Bancroft, Mrs. Edgar A., welfare worker. Dec.
20, 1923.

Barber, Hiram (1834), former congressman.
at Lake Geneva, Wis., Aug. 5.
Barnett, H. M. (1863), realtor, Aug. 24.
Barnhart, Marvin E. (1869), attorney, June 25.
Barrett, Marcus L. (1844), manufacturer, in
St. Petersburg, Fla., March 5.

Bartlett, Robert. Sr. (1836), realtor, in Tuc-
son, Ariz., Feb. 23.

Bates, Lindon W., engineer, in Paris, France,
April 29.

Battis, Roy J., chief clerk, July 16.

Beal, Sarell W., lumberman, in Louisville, Ky.,
June 1.

Beardsley, LeRoy (1852), retired business man,
in Riverside, March 5.

Beel. John Bassett (1878), designer, Feb. 22.
Begg, Joseph R., grain dealer, in New York.
N. Y.. May 12.

Beidler, Francis (1854), lumberman, March 4.
Belden, Luther M. (1838), clergyman, May 4.
Berg, N. M. (1839), carriage builder, June 2.
Bergh, Hans P. (1846), clergyman, May 20.
Biegler, Louis (1858), builder. Feb. 27.
Bigane, John A., former alderman, Jan. 26.
Bird, Harry L. (1870), editor, Nov. 24, 1923.
Bishop, Genevra Johnstone, singer, in Los An-
geles, Cal., Dec. 20, 1923.

Blackburn, Adam (1834), pioneer, May 6.
Miami, Fla.,
Blair, Watson K. (1890), in

March 17.

Blakeslee, George S. (1849), broker. in Oak
Park, Oct. 28.

Block, Mrs. Ann Scott, Sept. 10.
Bolotin, Jacob W. (1888), physician, April 1.
Boyer, John F. (1859), justice, in Evanston,
Sept. 30.
Branitzky, William T.
Sranstetter, Otto F.
tary socialist party,
Brayton,

(1872), engineer, June 1.
(1877), national secre-
Aug. 1.

Sarah H. (1854), physician, in
Evanston, April 4.
Brown, B. Frank (1866), educator, Aug. 24.
Brown, Edward O. (1847), attorney and for-
mer judge, Dec. 8, 1923.
Bruce, John
Aug. 27.

B. (1866), newspaper

writer,

uce, John E. (1856), former baseball of
ficial, in Cincinnati, O., Aug. 17.
Bruner, Frank C. (1856), clergyman, in Joliet,
July 6.

Buckley, Asbury Wright (1845), architect, in
Coldwater, Mich.. April 5.

Buenger, Adolph J. (1862), clergyman, Sept. 17.
Buie, Daniel (1849), lake captain, near Cleve-
land, O., Oct. 20.

urgess, John R. (1870), banker, June 11.

Burns, John E. (1867), lumberman, in Stur-
geon Bay, Wis., July 30.

Byllesby, Henry M. (1859), electrical engineer,
May 1.

Caldwell, Francis S. (1851), physician. March
20.

(1870), merchant, Caldwell. Frank B. (1867), banker, May 15.

Cameron.
Aug. 31.
Campbell,

S.
Alexander

(1878), physician, in
Grace H.
Fennville, Mich., Aug. 1.
Canman, Leo (1842), railway editor, Jan. 28.
Carlson, John G. (1835), former fire captain.

Dec. 11, 1923.

Carson, C. E. (1864), railroad official, in Des
Cavanaugh, John D.. fireman, Jan. 4.

Moines, Iowa, May 7.

Cervenka, Mrs. John A. (1870), Sept. 26. Chadwick, Horace A. (1844), retired business man. Feb. 23.

Feb. 18.

Chaim, Adolph (1832), physician,
Chapman, Mrs. Mary C. (1846), May 23.
Chew, John H. (1842), physician, Aug. 14.
Chase. Ezra B. (1844), clergyman, Oct. 9.
Christie, Angus (1833), realtor, Oct. 9.
Clapp, Eben P. (1859), physician, in Pasa-
Christie, Mrs. Angus (1842), Oct. 12.
dena, Cal.. June 26.

Clark, George M. (1842), manufacturer, in
Evanston, April 5.

Cleland. McKenzie (1860), jurist, Feb. 12.
Wis.. July 24.
Clifford, Charles P. (1871), banker, in Fifield,

(1843), wool dealer.
Coghlan, Edward R.
Clohesey, Timothy J. (1879), printer. Sept. 19.
Berwyn.

Jan. 9.

Collins. Charles E., attorney, in
July 18.

Ill., Jan. 8.
Conover, E. B., grain dealer, in Springfield,

Cooke, Homer (1832), lawyer, in Waukegan,
Cook, Mrs. Margery A., Jan. 20.
Dec. 5, 1923.

Cord. Charles E. (1862), physician, Sept. 12.
Cooper, J. I. (1863), banker, May 1.
Coughlin, H. P. (1872), clergyman, April 27.
Barrington, Oct. 19.
Cowin. Thomas (1834), cival war veteran, in
Coykendall, John F. (1859). railroad official,
May 9.

Cozzens, Samuel (1848), stock dealer, Aug. 12.
Sept. 11.
Cramer, Mrs. Sarah E. (1847), in Urbana, Ill.,

Croke, Andrew, clergyman, April 28.
Crooks, Mrs. Maria M., Aug. 19.
Crosby, E. A. (1870), banker, Feb. 6.
Crow, Mrs. Martha Foote, educator and au-
thor, Jan. 1.

in Los Angeles, Cal

Cudahy, Mrs. John.
Aug. 11.
Cummings, John P., world war veteran, Feb. 7.
political leader, in Rochester, Minn., Sept. 9.
Dailey, James M. (1860), former alderman and
Darrow, Philo C. (1862), printer, June 11.
Deering, Charles W. (1877), capitalist, in San
Davis, Wilbur R.. real estate dealer, May 16.
Francisco, Cal., May 11.

Deeves. Thomas S. (1840), board of
member, March 10.

man, Feb. 22.
De Normandie, Joseph B. (1863),