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NO DEPRESSION _ FOR THIS YEAR MILWAUKEE. Wis.. July 11 -- The old story of business depression «n election years seems to have become quite out"of date, for the level of agricultural and industrial activity in general in mid--west territory will be % percent higher in the next three months than in the corresponding months a year ago. This was the forecast of business conditions made here today at the sixteenth regular meeting of the Mid-- West Shippers' Advisory board, whic~: covers the states of Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin. western Indiana and northern Michigan. This estimate was made both for the information of the public and to acquaint the railways of this territory with the probable, traffic demands which will Comparing the months of July, August and September of this year with the same months a year ago, it is estimated that the movement of flour, meal and other mill products will show a 10 per cent increase, while there will be an increase of one per cent in poultry and dairy bro-- The movement of coal and coke ) Rdwin Fasse. 2: expected to be three times as large | Ioease being due imreely to the fact | FOREIGN ENGINEERS t thak coat morement a year aso w«s| STUDY OUR METHODS to Q:': t::rminam 2'; 't,.be ;:z:fl Four sanitary engineers from for-- :vflh agreement between the coal Z" countries were scheduled to ar-- miners and the operators. + \rive in the Capital City during June i {to study the sanitary principals and An increase of 20 per cent is @anti-- | mathods emploved by the state de-- cipatedoin the movement Oof CI@Y, partment of public welfare. Arran-- gravel, sand and stone. Cement @ANd | yements for extending these cour-- petroleum and its products will shOW |rasjes to Costa Rica, Roumania, ar increase of 10 per cent. \Brazil and Ceylon -- were comnleted The movement of lumber and fOr-- yecently by Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, est products is expected to be abOut state health director, who annount-- seven per cent larger than a year @80. oq that the foreign engineers will and a like increase is for cast for the 'be wiven two or three days' instruc-- movement of lime and plaster. Fur-- tion in office methods employed in PAGE SIXT The movement of lumber and fOf-- yecently by Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, est products is expected to be about state health director, who annount-- seven per cent larger than a year @80. eq that the foreign engineers will and a like increase is for .cast for the 'be wiven two or three days' instruc-- movement of lime and plaster. FUr-- tion in office methods «employed in ther, there will be a : .in of two PET the state house and then assigned cent in the M""':}t fti,:e"p?rr ';.n':gto accomnany the }re:la(lith deptart- syrup, an increase "*'ment engineers on field inspection fo~ castings, machinery and boilers. trips, & €--3 an increase of 15 per cent for agri-- ecultural implements, an increase of two per cent in paper, printed mat-- ter and books, :<: increase of six per eent in chemicals and an increase of five per gent in canned goods. CHICAGO, (SPECIAL),--Chicago is to have a gigantic Merchandise Mart housed in its own building, which will be twice the size of the largest business building in the world. This mammoth structure, two city blocks in length, 18 to 23 steries high, is planned for the service and convenience of merchandise buyers of the United States and to achieve for Chicago a still greater prestige as & Great Central Market, it was declared today. It will cost $30,000,000, -- Construction will begin immediately. The project will be the largest single development of air rights. © The property of the new building except for cais sons begins 23 feet above "datum." The big business of the country is now done mainly in concentrated market places, as evidenced by the Garment Center and Cotton Goods Center in New York City, automobile rows in all lead-- rmmommemms ing cities, financial buildings, and the Furniture Mart in Chicago, where more than 70@ furniture manufacturers show L4 their products side by side. in the most | Jf lt -- modern manner and under ideal condi-- | 7 m **1 tions. Business men have learned that l es s oga! 1 1| " the negarer they are to the centers of ||)~f w these market places, the greater is ;n 2e tJMX en their epportunity for volume and profit. §,J' " wia _ C }':« of several hundred of the country's foremost -- manufacturers, . wholesalers and importers, will be located in the rapidly developing new river district. and: will oceupy a distinctly conspicu-- ous position just across the river from Wacker Drive at Wells street, where the southern facade of the structure will be visible for blocks. The site was for-- The Merchandise Mart will have a total floor '%;c' of ubout 4,000,000 square feet as compared with slightly less than 2,000,000 square feet, which is the floor area of the Furniture® Mart, the next largest building. Each of the eighteen main floors will have an area of more than 200,000 "sqguareée feet. 33 merly that of the Chicago and North °K s Western Railway Company's passenger Bird's--Eye View station. The building wi:l extend 724 Theme of t} feet on Kinzie street, 577 feet on the . minant river front:and 324 feet on Wells street, *«Ps with a diagonal frontage facing Orleans and Franklin street$ It will be set back from the river about 80 feet to The establishment. of the Merchan dise Mart is a dramatic development in the program to make Chicago the Greatr Central Market, a movement which the Chicago -- Association . of _ Commerce started a number of years ago and a goal toward which it has been devoting its energies continuously ever since. under the leadership of its Foreign and Domestic Commerce committee. Located on River Front. This great Mart, which will house sales quarters and merchandise displays accommodate a broad upper level drive extending from Wells to Franklin. The main entrance of the building will face the river and the drive. The Merchandise Mart will have a total floor g%gci of ubout 4.000.000 square {feet as compared with slightly less GREAT MERCHANDISE MART WORLDS BIGGEST BUILDING EB ereitt OR TE Within the wall of this buge edifice the retail merchants of the United States, Canada and foreign countries will be uble to see, under one roof, hundreds of lines of the world's best merchandise. The manufacturers' exhibits will include textiles, ready--to--wear, toys, laces, gloves, eorsets, millinery, silrerware, glass, rugs, knit goods, hosiery, shoes, men's wear, fancy goods, sport goods, art and antiques, jewelry, trunks, tollet articles, house fur-- nishings. office equipment and scores of other merchandise displays. Among the largest tenants will be the wholesale and manufacturing sales departments of Marshall Field & Company. . € Time Saver for Merchants. Every possible facility will be provided for the comfort and convenience of the retail merchant, who under one roof will be able to see hundreds of lines, thus saving time and money by doing in a few hours what ordinarily would take him days to accomplish., amt wimm uds g co. dPCCO CEARpCESTTE On all floors of the Mart will be great corridors, with all the appearance of boulevards, more than 650 feet in length, on either side of which will be the shops displaying their varied lines--veritable "business streets." These great eorridors will be impressively treated architecturally and with the large space available it will be possible to house New $30,000,000 Project for Chicago's Great Central Market--Foremost Man-- ufacturers, Wholesalers and Importers Under One Roof -- Freight Station in Building --Club for Merchants in Tower -- Biggest Single Development of Air Rights. movement was forecast them in the coming for grain, hay, fresh fruits and vege-- tables, live stock, ore, brick and clay products and fertilivzers,. The net result of the reports of the various commodity committees which make up the Mid--West Shippers' Ad-- visory board was that for the com-- modities represented freight carload-- ings in mid--west territory would in-- crecse from 1,108,000 in July, Augtst and September, 1927, to 1,379,000 in the next three months. This is an increase of 271,000 cars, or of ap-- proximately 25 per cent sons, Marvin and George, and Mr. and Mrs. Weiss of Highland Park visited at the H. --W. Schwerman home on Sunday. s Miss Esther -- Schwerman _ spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A. Hitzeman at Crystal Lake. Messrs Earl Schwerman, Richard Gruebnau and Walter Schwerman of Libertyville deft Monilay on a motor trip around Lake Michigan. Miss Emma Poters: returned to Chicago on Monday where she will resume her duties after spendiny a three weeks' vacation -- with her folks here. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Knioge and son, Willard, spent Thursday --with Rev. and Mrs: Henry Heise at Wau-- keaunk.: > *.: £ Rev. A. C. Streufert motored to Chicago on Tuesday and called on Edwin Fasse. FOREIGN ENGINEERS _| fore they STUDY OUR METHODS themselves "Illinois has one of the best sani-- tary engineering divisions in the country." Dr. Rawlings said, "and for that reason it has been selected as one of a very few to be studied hy a grovin of foreien engineers who are now in the United States." Mr. and Mrs. C. Lawrentz and Bird's--Eye View of Chicago's New Business District Carrying Out the Theme of the City Beautiful in Which the Merchandise Mart Will Bc * _ a Dominant Factor. * the selling activities and warehousing of many allled con-- cerns on one floor, thus attaining the advantages of con-- centrated groupings. The facilities for handling mechandise within the build-- ing will embody the best and most modern achievements of engineering science, including fast elevators, freight conveyors of mh the gravity and endiess chain type and quick horizontal distribution on every floor, Probably no building in the world will have such facili-- . _ Comparison of the cubage of the largest buildings in the world shows the Merchandise Mart, to be erected in Chicago, will be more than twice the size of the largést business building ever constructed. Here are the figures in cublc feet: 4. The Merchandise Mart, 53,000,000. * 2. Chicago Furniture Mart, 25,370,000, 3. Equitable Building, New York City, 24,000,000, 4. General Motors, Detrolt, 20,411,000. 5. Union Trust, Cleveland, 20,000,000. 6. Railway Exchange, St. Louis, 18,898,000. . 7. lilincis Merchants' Bank, Chicago, 17,850,000. 8. Continental & Commercial Bank, Chicago, 13,200,000. 9. Woolworth Buillding, New York City, 13,200,000. 10. Straus Building, Chicago, 10,000,000. Arrests are made in connection with about one out of every six ser-- ious crimes in this country but so-- ciety pays the crime bill with a homicide rate which ~ overshadows that in any other civilized country and burglarly insurance losses that have jumped from one to twenty mil-- lion dollars a year since 1916.-- Bet-- ter police systems would --improve matters but a legal sage reminds us that the part played by law in the prevention of wrong--doing must at best be pitifully small. CITIZENS PAY > BILL FOR CRIME Likewise an annual physical ex-- amination is made of about two out of every 100 children but society pays the bill with a rising heart disease and cancer rate that now gets credit for twenty--five per cent of all mortality.. Catching and in-- carcerating criminals i,q no-- substi-- tute for sound moral --training -- in crime prevention nor is medical ser-- vice or hospital care for heart di-- sease and cancer patients calculated to prevent those diseases. A good police service can unravel over 90 per cent of criminal myster-- ies if advantage is taken of all avail-- able evidence while the matter is fresh. Psychiatrists can examine the daily life of any family and pre-- dict the moral character of the children ~with uncanny certainty. Good physicians can detect the pres-- ence of diseased conditions long be-- fore they begin to openly mani_f'ess ;fl;;n;qlv\fes:vinfwt};éy'ré;ev provided with the opportunity. An annual examination by a good doctor is to a child's health what a strict moral discipline is to his char-- acter. Of course the parents must carry out the advice and instructions given by the doctor just as they must carry out the moral discipline laid down by experts in that field in order to get results. T The Ten Largest Business Buildings in the World Eating meat and potatoes every day when he ought to have a chance at milk and spinach is to a boy's physical resources what taking pen-- cils at school and pennies at home are to his moral habits.. Neither is serious at first but in the course of years both lead to conditions that prove to be expensive both to the irdividual and society. Small thiev-- ing in childhood and youth climax in grand larceny in later life while dietary and hygieni¢ abuses in early life culminate in kidney trouble, aac t op% heart disease, poor teeth, cancer and other disabling ailments that attack folks past forty. it takes an expert , to pick : UP Lannmtaty _' ~ 2C [ ns' y ~of 0 clues and evidence th;t_ lead to 'the society. & arrest of criminals. Frequently the! 'we know of some, Libertyville microscopic examination of a hafr, people who are s0 am&:ms to please the chemical analysis of dust found lothers that they never get time to in the pocket of a coat, the micros?' please themselves. copic examination of a bullet or } l ementime smm mss mm inonnmian pistol is the e@sential or most im--) ~ 'There's no disputing the fact that portant clue that identifies a culprit.\the modern girl doesn't waste all Likewise it takes a skiled physi-- of her money buying clothes and cian to detect the evidence of phy--'one glimpbse will prove it. THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928 3. 4 Our Motto ° ds "Quality Coal for the Home*" John G. Borst But don't wait to fill your bin with our Quality > office and public stenographers will afford him the oppor-- tunity to handle his correspondence without leaving the building. One of the biggest telephone exchanges in the world will be installed in the Mart, We have installed a negv modern scale assuring you of honest and accurate weight at all times. _ Many other unique features are being considered for the Mart, including an. Assembly Hall, where trade n@eetings. business conferences and fashion shows may be held from time to time.© As the plans are worked out, mans other novel features may be decided upon. a Within recent years Chicago's central business district has been developing northward across the Chicago river. Kast of State street, along North Michigan avenue, Case, Rush and other streets, this development has reached im-- pressive proportions, evidenced by more than twenty large buildings. To the west of State street, a comparuble development is under way. The site,of the new Merchan-- dise Mart is in the reet path of this northward movement. As the development to the East is devoted chiefly to office buildings, retail buitdings, botel and spartment buildings, It is pointed out that the development to the West logically z being devoted to the accommodation of the wholesale et in its northern expansion. ©\LaSalle street is being widened to one hundred eight feet, north to Lincoln Park. The LaSalle street bridge is now under construction. ° The Franklin--Orleans bridge and the Wells street bridge give easy &ccess from Wacker Drive. A new drive, harmonizing with Wacker Drive, is planned to run along the north bank of the river straight west to widened Canal street' giving additional access to the prin-- clpal north, west and south traffic arteries. ( WEIGHT!: Yes! _ In the new--river district where the Merchandise Mart is to be located, many great buildings have been erected, and others soon will be begun. The Builders' Building, the Engineers'® Bullding. the Chicago Evening Post Building. have been completed opposite the new Mart on Wacker Drtve. The new Chicago Daily News Bullding and the great new opera house of the Chicago Civic Opera Com-- pany are being constructed on the river three blocks south. Phones Libertyville 679--M--1 and 794 w sical defects and incipient diseases which are to the health of any in-- glividual what criminals and crimes are to the peace and tranquility of society. f There's no disputing the fact that the modern girl doesn't waste all of her money buying clothes and one glimpse will prove it. t _--Mrs. Caddie Dixon and Mrs. Bue-- ; lah Coxhead and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. 'Bassett, of Chicago, spent the week len_q at Hillcrest Park, Indiana. --Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hazelton and son of Batavia and Mr. and Mrs. Roy --Kirk and children and Ed. Schwartz, of Chicaro, visited at the J. A. Jones home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.:John Gossell and daughter, Bernice, Mrs. Kate De-- wald. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gossel] and daughter, Beatty, and Rudolph Pe;z spent Wednesday-- at Crystal ake. Harry Houghton, Sr., of Glenn El-- lyn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hougkton, Jr., and infant son, Harry, of May-- wood, and Mrs.© Eva Barron, of Grayslake, spent Friday afternoon at the Ray Seymour and W. V. Johns homes. ---- =-- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Daley and George | Jenkins, . of Philadelphia, called on Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Daley Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Dorwin and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stoxen _ and children attended the wedding _ of Lloyd Stoxen and Miss Edna Prink-- d'man.;at' Wilmot, Wisconsin, Tue=-- ar. .. Mr. and Mrs. Gunzel and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Golding and family, of Chicago and Dr. and" Mrs, Golding and daughter, Lucillie, .of Liberty-- ville !fie_m the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golding. Mr. and Mrs. P:. A. HKoughton and da':'ghter, Thirza, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghton, of North Chicago, spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daley., | WAUCONDA Sr. |HOME BUILDERS!| gon. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cypher and| _ Mr. and Mrs.: P. B. Johnson, of son, Lorraine, and Mr. and Mrs.| Crystal Lake spent Friday evening Joe Smithson, of Barrington, and|with Mrs. F. L. Carr. ; daughter, Anna Marie. spent the! Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Smith and Fourth at Twin Lakes, Wisconsin. ons spent two weeks visitingy in Clements Reid and daughters, ofl Webster Park and Hinnesota. Chicago, spent : Monday evening, Mr. Mathison, James Carr, Henry with Mr. and Mrs. George Brough--| Harlich and other employees of the ton and family. : # Bell Telephone Company spent the Mrs. C.--R. Wells returned home| week end at the Cook Cottge here. Wednesday after spending several| Mrs. Jack Wringer took -- her weeks in Waukegan. 'daughter to Chicago for a tonsil Mrs. Caddie Dixon and Mrs. Bue--|operation Wednesday mornin'. lah Coxhead and Mr. and Mrs. H. E.| Mi«s T¥nis Broughton spent Tues-- Ba'?set't,.?_f:Chicag'o, spent the week | day in Milwaukee, Wiscensin. » BIG SUMMER CLEARANCE . Mrs. Ella Parker, who has spent the past year at the Myron Francis-- coe home, left Wednesday for Ore-- Mrs. Almeda Grantham and son, Walter, of Chicago, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grantham, Mrs.. M. W. Baseley underwent a major operation at the Sherman hospital in Elgin, Tuesday morning. She is getting along as well as can be expected at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case and son, Harry of Roseville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Case. Mr. dgnd Mrs. R. C. Hallock and Mrs. Lucy Clough returned last Fri-- day 'from a vacation trip in Ohio. __Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Baseley were Waukegan callers last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaeffer and sons, of McHenry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton. Miss Ruth Broncheon and friends of Waukegan, spent the Fourth with Mrs. Julia Broncheon. Mrs. Alice Bageley, is spending a few weeks at the home of her «ons at Union and Woodstock. & e s e 5 e i e 5 e .L Mr.and Mrs. Earl England, ulums OF FEET cmct v ow Pl'E ' drives the best car, the fellow who f m raises a bushel of wheat, or the work-- O'lr Time Is I;imjted----Everything nust Be Sold| ! ing fellow who goes up to buy a sack tmmemmmmnnntengmmmmnnsmenammmemmmmemennmmmnmmmnmmmmmmmmepmnsnemmmsiameemmmmmmmnnnecnnmmmmmmmmmmnnmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmiaemmmmmmentemmmnammmmmsnmccmmmmemscmmmm . U f of fiour? W hy neither cne of them. gn.o.g'en Bu,l,.ders --'.CpUt Your Bulldlflg Co't' . ' The ones in between these two have on vene ame inpavees. *nuarnamant Famn I umhar and millusart Th 6 drnes P s nnd * eoinint e C se o n LUMBER 15 fa GOVERNMENT Building Material FROM GREAT LAKES NAVAL CAMPS AT LESS THAN 50c ON THE DOLLAR A1 A diplomat is a feller who kin say nasty things in a nice way an' make you . thank him for it. ste . ~Myles Hook, Milwaukee; Thelima Johnson. Milwaukee. ' Phillip Brockman, Chicago; Marie Biel. Chicago. Two young men, Howard Rich, 25 of DéKalb, and Harold Brooks, 2B4, of Minneapolis, were drowned in Crystal Lake Sunday. Edwin Mundon, 19, of Chic2go, was drowned Sunday in Fish Lake near Volo. % James Dallas, Chicago; Mildred At-- wood. Chicagro. _ George Best. Waukegan; Vera Swienton. North Chicago. Mr. G. R. Blackburn and Mrs. Reid were in Libertyville on busi-- ness Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Klupar spent from Sun-- day until Tuesday at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Davliin. Mr': and Mrs. James Moorehead, of DeKalb, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moorehead and niece of Chicago, spent Thursday afternoon at the Blackburn home. Martin Diech. Chicago; Marjorie Lambert. Chicago., William Smith, Chicago; Jay At-- chison. Chicago. DesMoines, Iowa and children spent the week end here at the Duer's home. It is their first visit here in fifteen years. Mrs. England was formerly Miss Hattie Taggart -- of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Llioyd Russell, of Volo are the proud parents of a'son, born July 5th. Miss Dorothy Peck and Herbert Schroeder, of Chicago, spent the week end with Mrs. Edith Peck of this village. Mr. Harry Rearden and Miss Beryl Gilbert were married at Lake Zurich on Saturday. They left on a short trip soon after their marriage. If ,you know when t' vou're purty well educate MARRIAGE LICENSES HICGHLANXD AWNING COMPANXY Awnings--Tenrits Covers Carnival Tel. Highland Park Duffy's Furniture Bldg. for and Camping Tents Sale or Rent. ep » -- 111 Fifth Avenue, New York 4¥ | their private Tailor and *'*Straight As a general thing, when you hear a crowd of fellows lamenting because prohibition is a failure it's a pretty safe bet they want it to BULLES EYE The Farmer Can't Stand Much More Help Like He Has Been Getting Congress say they are helping the Farmer. They are in W ashington ON salary. He is home trying to pay it. Farmers have had more advice and less relief than a wayward son. 1t ad-- vice sold for 10c a column, Farmers would be richer than Bootleggers. And when they get all through ad-- vising, there is just one thing will help the EFarmers. That is eliminate some of the middlemen and 1# the two ends meet. The Consumer and the Producer are two men in America that hive never even seen each other. Cut out the middle and tie the two ends together. When a steer starts from the feed pen to the table, there is about 10 to take a bite out of him, before he reaches the family that pay for him. #¥ ers with just one view point--the point of your satisfaction. You'"ll find that we are scientific and speedy. * work is great shop's up to date Our _ work plumbing 4#