davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-12
IN Amp AROUND
C A R Y
SURPRISE
COUPLE ON WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs r chard Barido or Con-
crete street Gary Gardens. were very
pleasantly surprised Monday evening,
February 10. bv thirty-hve friends who
called to help them celebrate their 18th
wedding snniversary.
An enjoyable evening vas spent IN
music and games OF contest. prizes be
inE won by the Misses Hazel Davis
and Teresa Seitz and Mrs Iral1
ThwlnE.
AZ eieven-thirty. a delicious FOUR
course luncheon was served. a largo
wedding cake. prettily decorated with
twelve candles and candy hearts was
one feature % tho luncheon The dec
o7ations we're in keeping with the val
entine season and valentine fsvors
were given
Mr.. and Mrs. Barido were presented
with a beautiful cut-slass sugar and
creamer and a half dozen sherbet glas-
ses
The guests departed IN the wee hours
OF the morning. Wishing Mr.. and Mrs
BarSdo many more happy ann5versa-
lIes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-12
DIFFERENCES AT PEACE CONFERENCE ARE ACUTE

au,..,.....,
49,. -. -.
/. r1-.-, "''"
~ .''' !" 'A' E'''" ave
OF the East CHICAGO Vonoa,.s .-l,,h mat
I'd hear further IF me 4t,a, az 40.
Of Colonies Pirfhds, prou-rtn..
character Mrs r Al Tcesarden az In
diana Harbor led this fe4e.,, mos. csn-
ablS and the interpretation was most
Instructive one. Mrs f f. Kennedy IS
named as the next Iead-r when the de-
partment meets ~ her aorro nm the af-
,ernoon Of tho 18Th of this month
Arrs r,,dsa res-~. ++e r,es.o.- 81.
xi,es rho t,e,o.sf - ~ t...-. e.r 1-..-
dsv afternoon g. ~. ,,e,,,,.~e ~ Go
ton . Of the T.a9ios. soojeI ,fo,, ~ fine
East Chicago Methodist church. and
they Will entertain .be.r friends M
round robin and hold ia connection a
bake sale for the hcaeft or the public
who desires ID patronize home baked
goodies Al nominal rrtre~ There r.
welcome extended Is aH
Tho e,-o~-e 4t-..,,:--..-.... .....,. ~ r.-,f-.
ana rfa,h,, 20 ns,...... AK. ,.,o. l...la
aestr - MAJ. st.1-.l...,.~a.. mas. .t,s
t.h s,,a a. t~i.s.-- 49,. -
,he ,.,-,lr,, % ... 60.
,r.7-oI,,e,. - 49,. go,
.bs music ana ,hs -, 49,. 49, -
the odd Fellows hail
.-ats.,,t,,. ,,-,... .... .t,s
a..,-4r~ -, f -
Am ~ H. - III l-@-. -,
p-,-..1 >-ot,,,,,a-
,,.,s f,s.,.s e. ~o-,ffs, ...,t..e..,- 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-12
ELKS ENTERTAIN
MEMBERS TONIGHT

Tna -0dE6 - ITarV ETNs WI o117T-
lain their members and wives al a
card party and dance ar their c1Ib
rooms tonight
Dr. J. IT. Morrison and Howard Bell
are on the committee Of arrangement 5
and delightful time is anticipated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-12
GARY LIQUOR
LAW VIOLATOR
IS FINED $50

Ernest Boehm. Gary, arrested few
days ago on tho charge o. being
state liquor law violator and found
with = barrel OF bottled beer in his
possession. was Yesterday Afternoon
fined $50 and given = thirty day sus-
pended Jail sentence i'm Judge Dunn's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-12
WILSON To
MAKE NEW
FRENCH TRIP
Question Of Using Economic
Weapons to Prevent Flu
ture War Is Involved.
By JOHN EDWIN NEyIN
II. n, a. star Correspondent.

PARIS, Feb. 12.-Unless tomor-
rows session of the League of Ma
tons committee develops suffi-
Gent unanimity 10 secure the com
plete adoption of a constitution,
President Wilson must hasten back
to France at the earliest possible
moment.
The eleventh hour league Of ma
lions hold-up is very disappointing
to the president and his close ad-
visers.
whea The second draft o. The con-
sltution was read on Tuesday. opposi-
ion developed at once It IS understood
hat the question OF using economic
Weapons 70 prevent future wars was in
volved
SITUATION Is ACUTE.
The situation developed was 50 acute
that the differences were referred 70 the
nand Laraude. Of France: Lord Robert
cecil Of England: Premier Eenizelos.
or Greece and NJ Nesnitch. or Servia.
This committee was busy at work to-
aa- strengthening out details IN the
rope that the second reading of the new
draft tomorrow would see its adoption
Whether the latest Developments in
me league Of nations situation viii in
t-rfere with the holding Of a plenary
session prior TO the presidents depar-
ture for Washington is a question that
eould not he answered today. While it
i hoped that plenary session can be
cid before MT Wilson leaves. II j. ad-
iaitted that the situation is serious in
sais regard
QUICK RETURN rMPERATIvE.
should the president be unable to
AXE a completed draft Of the constitu-
ron back with him to Washington his
quickest possible return would become
Imperative. In this event il IS expect
I'd thai President Wilson would sail for
France Immediately after congress ad-
iourns probably about March 5
ia any event il is now certain that
NTr Wilson must come back 70 France
saortly after reaching Washington.
Mrs Wilson has had everything possi-
he packed Ut at the Nurat mansion.
and ii is expected that the president
sud his wife will leave either on sun
day or Monday.
81 CASES or PRESENTS.
The presents and souvenirs TO Mr.. and
Mrs Wilson I'll thirty-one big packing
cases
II IS expected that the presidential
rsrty will land in America on or before
Feb IS
President Wilson IS planning 70 clean
in with all possible speed the final con
1ressional legislation. probably address
ng a joint session Of the senate and the
house Just prior 70 adjournment. Ac-
ording "a present intentions no special
session Of congress will be called until
he peace conference has completed its
work and the peace treaty Is actually
ready for the signatures
President ana Mrs. Wilson attended
gala performance at the opera last
~ zht
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-12
ARSON CASE REFILED
IN HAMMOND COURT

New aft dsvits wherein arson Is the
charge against Louis Louis kardsrau.
Angeles and Sarsntos y. anitakis
for tAe burning Of an automobile last
summer has been sled in tho Ham
mond superior court No q Eal o.
81 600 was furnished oy each or the
defendants.
The sequel OF this case is the burn
ing 81 the auton1o bile bv the young
men for the insurance. The case was
frst filed in the Gary city court and
transferred To the Gary superior court.
being dismissed in both these courts
and taken 70 the Hammond court.
The date Of the trial TO come UP IN
the Hammond court is not announced
Don't throw your paper away
ur;+hn,ft ~AaIirC the want ,G .,aora
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-12
81 CASES or PRESENTS.


Piles Cured in s to IA gays
TruEKlsts refund money II PAZO ONT
NE%T fails to cure Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops r.
ritation: Soothes snd Heals. You can
Get restful sleep after the hrst applica-
II Prize snc-AdE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-12
TWIN CITY
NEWS NOTES

Katherine Howard. 45Is ofcots ave-.
Phone "a, viii be pleased to write AID
receive so.1aI news and advertising
tor The Times, also JOB work of ali
description promptly ind we'll done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
HElRESS NOW MAKES
CLOTHES FOR DOLLS

BOSTON. MASS. April 2s.--Just be-
cause girl happens TO DC an heircSs
TO millions and n society girl, should
she be dcbarrcd from cmbarking upoh
a purely private enterprise" If she SO
desires: 4,
This is the question that Boston so8.
ciety folk have been asking since they
have received tho little circular adj
yertising Miss Erdna Reggie as The,
DOLL Fairy" g
This is she way that Miss Reggie
advertises her new vocation, and this
is the little verse that has set societ s!s
tongue to wagging. a.
"Doilies ! dress for YOU, large ana
small =
Or send me your dolly. I don't care at
Send tho materials you like for her. .
Or I'll choose them for her. If You
prefer. Is.
Send me her old clothes 10 make like
new
I'll wash them and mend them and ada
TO them. too. g.
My speciality: Babies! Small, medium,
shirts. di dies and ntghttes; the fair u
dark wig; E
petticoats. dresses and caps so Jolly. K
Just write me your wants and tho
wants OF Your dolly! "
TIL; DOLL. PARRY -
She is the daughter OF 4. c. Reggie
Her grandfather vas a former Italian
consul in Boston with wonderful esq
tates and retinuc of servants in;
italy. g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
EAT IT." SAID KAISER,
DUMPING LOT OF SAL 7
Accorded to Ono of His Cen
erals shows His Methods of Deal
ing with His Subjects.

LONDON, April oG.--The Munich Post
rcproduccS some extracts from re-
lnarkablc book written by Count
Hocnsbroech. the well-known militant
German, which has just been pub
iished in Berlin, and gives an account
OF Wilhelms abdication and flight.
Coun: IIocnshroech declares him
monarch;st system in Germany. but this
tocs not prevent him from depicting
wilhelm as THE craVc-digger OF Ger
,nanv." and he declares that he ra-
.nrds II as his duty 20 assist in the
c~tirpation OF this branch of the
IIoiler2ol'erns. Here is his portrait Of
tho .X-Eaiscr:
''Sunerfcial frivolous. proud. despotic,
fastidiouS Scornfnl. Inca able OF max
ing friends solely preoccupied with
his own self, . poser. a play actor,
arllv and completely lacking in any
!o~n Of moral courage"
To illustrate his views the count re-
iptcs an incident which he states he
witnessed ono day ut the imDcrial din
rnr table. when tho oX-Kaser he de-
cIorcs. emitted y Salt-cellnr into the
uinto ~ one Of his eenernls-and nr-
dernd him to swallow all the salt. The
urncrn1. after momentarv and not nn-
oa.ural hesitation. obeycd the imperial
i,cI-st.
The Post in. commenting on this in
tIden, asks which is the most renna rli :
ncror. the dor''c general or the en-
RANGED nonarrhist who. fully conscious
apparently Of tina id'ocv Of his former
imperia1 master. sti'l has the coura ee
~, Snorest that Germany should have
another such clown as It's ruler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
THOUSANDS ON LISTS
AWAIT SHIP BERTHS
Passenger Liners Seriously Depleted
by Enemy Submarine
Attacks.

LONDON. April 26.--At least as scri-
GUS as tho high cost OF transporta-
zion on ships is the extreme scarcity
~ passenger accommodation OF any
Kind, a matter which Was recently
raised in the South African House OF
Assembly The waiting lists Of The
liner companies nov include many
thousands Of names.
In view OF the distress ana incon-
vcnicnce to many which must be in
volvcd in this lack Of accommodation.
/; may be usefu! to set out briefly the
reasons the liners have not been re-
picnishcd.
|. Passenger liner fleets we're scri-
ously depleted by enemy attacks dur
ing the war. and. while Il certain
amount Of standard cargo tonnage
Was constructed. the liner fleets have
not been rcplcnishcd.
= y very large amount Of tonnag .
is REQUIRED for the. ranatriation Of
which shipping is needed for this
purpose include the long distance yoy-
ages 10 South Africa. Australia and
New Zealand. German East Africa
Mcsopotamia. Egypt. etc. !. will be
hc transported home.
j. The Interiors OF many ships which
nave been employed in direct govern :
inent service during tho Mar viii need
10 he rebuilt for ordinary passenger
traffic. Il is estimated that the work
OF reeondiiionins ships which were
converted into armed cruisers. trans
ports. ETC.. will take from three TO
nine months AT the yards in which
they were built.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
TO REVIVE TRADITIONS
OF THE OLD GERMANY
"Comrndcs OF tho Wnr" PropoSc to
Forge II "nnnd OF Spiritual
tniOn.'

=. LONDON. APRIL 2G.--tieneral Won
frcytaG Loringhoven. author OF dc.
scribes IN the rreussischc Ieitung a
Schemc for forming ali discharged SOL
dlers INTO unions Of comrades Of tho
"ar, with officers in charge who
could then at once and in the immc-
date future restore to the men the
noble pride they had acquired during
the war, and so tear away tho scales
from the eyes Of the nation and give
them a proper outlook on the world
He quotes the following saying Of
the historian, Treitschke:
"A nation consists only or those
who are alive, at any time but also
rms is one Of the vcrities that ma
ter!alists would call mysticism and
truths"
The unions are 70 be in remcn-
Drance Of the great past Of Germany.
ana INC memory OF the pas: is 10 re-
hindlc the national spri, and pre-
pare IL for the future. What that Spirit
- may hc inferred from General Won
~ German saying:
"a' has It's basis in human nature.
and as long az human nature remains
unaitcrcd war will continue to exist.
as II has existed already for thousands
OF years:
His concluding words arc:
II is now time for such a league
81 remembrance 20 forge q spiritual
bond uniting all those Who remcmbcr
midst OF SICK people and a sorrow
ful present. The memory must he pre-
served. and il will he the surest guar
aNtce oil the German future"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
PATRICK CORCORAN
DENIES HE WAS DEAD
SO All Ills Friends Who "Buried" Him
RcJoicc and Join in Festive
Occasion.
pEI1 AnErpHT,

PHILADELPHIA. April 26.--His wife
and his friends wep; over his bier and
iaid movers on his grave last February
"a, but Patrick Corcoran is back home
and he says he's not ghost.
Patrick's reception upon his uncH-
pectcd return after he was mourncd
for dead and his friends had con.
triouted 10 community fund 10 give
him swell funeral. even exceeded
the wal Ike" held for him.
While Patrick ESCAPED the grave his
old pal, Patrick Hanngan, whom Cor
coran had sent TO the philadelphia
hospitals farm at Byberry in 1911 was
buried for him.
Patrick is a little hi: perpiexed over
the mistake, his friends who boosted
the funeral fund think il a big joke
but Patrick's wife. who lives in a court
at the rear of go South Sixth Street
is peevcd
Even Patrick Dugan. saloonkeeper
who parted with enough money TO
buy nice black suit in which Patrick
was buried" shakes his head in as
constituent.
7 was a; the funeral" said Dugan.
Il looked right ut him. and SO did his
other friends: We all said. Doesn't he
look natural?'"
corcora9. who is tifty-two and Jack
of-all trades is partly responsible for
the nliX-up. He disappeared from his
home. but explains he was i'll in n
hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
GERMAN PRESS OBJECTS TO
CHANGING FLAGS C0L0RS
Proposal TO Alter National Ensign
Greeted by Numerous
Opponents.

LONDON, April 2G.-Thc proposal TO
change the colors of the national flag
Of Germany from black white-red to
black-rcd- gold is bitterly criticized by
the an-Gcrman and Nationalist jour
nails. DIR. Preuss. in introducing the
proposal. defended it as follows:
Whether or not the colors black
white.red were the correc, colors Of
by historians. Quite possibly they were
simply those assumed by the insurg-
ents of Lut2ow. The colors black red
gold (adop,ed by the revolu,ionaries in
iSiS) correspond with the conceptions
of political freedom and union of all
the Germans which have been the lead
Ing ideas Of the nineteenth century.
The Preussische Zetung says that
TO change your Colors IS to show that
you are ashamed of them. and gives
a long haranGue on tho historical
glory OF the empire IT also suggests
that If g. change is TO be made it
would ba more in accordance with
the present condition of Germany il
the red flag were adopted. with L
white star on 1.-THE star OF David.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
GERMAN DOCTORS
BRUTAL TO YANKS
Many Allied Prisoners of War
Were Victims Of Ex-
perimentS.
FIND HEARTLESS CRUELTY
Piece of Flesh Taken From
Abdomen TO Graft
Elsewhere.
nY NORMAN MATsoN.

LONDON. Apri, &c Many allied
prisoners of war were victims OF wan
ton experimental operations by Ger
man doctors ana professors.
some .! the things the German
medical men have done 10 our poor
fellows the most hardened viviscctor
would have hesitatcd 70 do TO !. dog"
said a British army medical corps
officer
geon gives the following case as one
of many instances Of Wan;on and
hcartless cruelty:
Take the case of Sappcr Roberts,
lay tor some time unobserved in a
she'll hole. There nc made tho first
dressing OF q wound in mis-, wrist.
Taken prisoner eventually. he was
sent 10 Mons hospital. where British
doctors. who We're fellow prisoners.
ampu;aied his RICH, hand at the wrist
slit Open stump or Arm.
subsequently, removed by the Ger
German medical professor tried expert
nen;S on Roberts arms. The German
two ends OF the bone Of the forearm
into TWO fingers Of weird and terrible
arpearence This proved not ., sue
cess. which was natural. considering
the muscles that govern the upper and
lower arm. y piece Of flesh was cut
from Roberts abdomen and an attempt
'idHe 10 5fait - on 10 ihc IilU Ntit ltu
stump. 50 a.s TO form sorl of third
finger. This flesh. containing neither
bone nor muscle. the operation was.
as might have been expected, an abso-
lutte failure.
Roberts has been sent home in very
bad shape. and what nigh; have been
a very useful stump Of his right fore
arm has been rendered useless by Ger
man experiments"
Another army doctor gives the fol
lowing example OF German malpractice.
this time case OF deliberate leg short :
cainG:
Brown. a private in the East, York;
taken prisoner in last September. :,
piece Of shraDnel entering his thigh
breaking the large bone OF the leg.
Leg of Man Shortened.
When the femur. or large bone OF
the leg, has been broken the muscles
parts OF the broken bone lightly to-
Eether. and unless weight is APP
piled 10 relieve the strain, causing :,
great deal OF unnecessary pain and
! shortening the leg in some cases u
! much as six inches.
weigh; for few hours instead Of n
few weeks, and men began 10 eSpel3
mcnt with Browns leg. They made Z
plaster cast for the leg TO lit in. and
secured II TO the leg, preventing tho
circulation. allowing the muscles 70
victim severe pain.
He returned to EnGland--a hopelts IS
criPple-onc leg withcrcd and much
/ shorter than the other.
The German doctors cannot plead
experiment. and hear,less disregard Tor
the pain they were causing their VIC
| tim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
NOT MUCH PLEASURE
FOUND IN BELGIUM
Visitors Must Garry Garment, md
Take 0unntit! OF Patience
Along,

W .iSHINCTON, April IS tSpcciaD. -
interesting sid,liphtS on present day
conditions in Belgium arc given in an
Official heieian bulletin issued here;
othcrs gon. ~ Belgium.
ine it"Si commodity YOU must alb
solutcly take with YOU" says the bulic-
tin: lis patience. and 40 small quantity
either. Life Is by no means easy and
cannot be easy ill later. when the re-
begun.
since there is at present no wool
or cotton nor garments Of any kind
nor shoes except at fabulous prices, be
careful to renew your wardrobe and
10 provide yourself with enough wool
for your bedding.
Ladies, do not forget-this is a most
valuable piece of advice-to carry
thread, needles and pins. Also. since
paper has reached an extraordinary
value in Belgium. be sure 20 take boxes
OF writing paper. pens. ink and as much
hold. You will find you have saved
about 100 per cent on your stock
las far a s food and provisions are
concerned, do lot hesitate TO provide
yourselves with as much sugar as you
Brussels where no sugar has. been dis
tributed for six weeks. AS for butter
II has. disappeared eincc the govern.
ment brought the price down to $50
francs tsl7o). The farmers prefer to
butter, and as a consequence not a
windows. Margarine does not even
exist any more. SO bring some of each.
Though Brazil sends us coffee, it
still costs 10 francs (s?) kio. There
preserves. etc. Ham is not so scarce,
but very dear"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
BRITISH BUDGET UNLIKELY
TO MEET ADDED EXPENSE
Experts Estimate Chamberlain Must
AK for Not Less Than
S7,5OO,DtsO, 900.
fBv Universal Ser,.;c.

LONDON, April a6.-Thc time IS APP
lToacninI when Austen Chamberlain
tho chancellor of the Exchequer. will
submit The tirsi postwar budget. I,
cannot be genuinely postwar, bccause
II is bound 10 include q great many
nonrecurrinT war charges.
Put very briefly, the estimate OF the
experts is that Mr.. Chamberlain must
budget for a sum Of $500. 900. 020 II
Is expected that the revenue provide
wi! amount 20 abou; s45o0,0Oc, 90 o.
out this includes arrears OF excess
war pronts amounting TO $500. 900
coo. The present presumption is that
the balance OF $4,000, 000,o will be
raised by borrowing
II Is doubtful whether Mr. Cham
berla!n.s budget can bc confined with :
in $500, 100000. Our national iiabili
ties continue 10 grow at a very rapid
rate III new directions. For example
we are now paying about $4,000. 900 4
week in unemployment benefit. while
peace industries are no; rcstartinG
with the rapidly which was eXpccis d
The large concessions now offered
70 the railway men and the coal min
ers mean further additions 10 the
budget no; originally counted upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
CAME TO COMMONS
WEARING WORKERS. CAP
kcir Iinrdic Proved TO he the lInn OF
Oddities In British Par
lament.

LONDON. April 26.--tSpccial.)- -
Every Parliament produces a new
character. The American Congress
had its 'Sockless" Jerry Simpson from
Kansas, and the House of Commons
had kc!r Iiardie, who appeared on the
a workinGman' freedom Of speech in
the era when the silk hat and frock
coat were still almost a uniform for
mat assembly. and when the heavy
for debate. John Jones, tho now labor
member from Silvertown. IS the Jerry
Simpson and the kcir Iiardic OF the
new House Of Commons
The proof Of this is that his speeches
arc punctuatcd With shocked cries OF
Order from the old timers. ana the
reason for The cries is that he talks 10
the House Of Commons just as lie used
TO talk when hc was addressing out . E
loo audiences. from a soap box a.
formal worknens debates
Don't YOU IT 10 assume so much,
guy no:" Was his FIRST remark TO the
Speaker. Sneai;cr Lowthcr sitting
and gown Is parsonage certainly
no less portontous than the Chief Jus-
ticc' Of tho United states Of America
ana tho House had shock equal 10
What me supreme Cour: would have
suffered under similar ese majestic.
John Jones so, even with the House
lasi night.
ne remarked. while discussing con
serip;ion I'Honorable members" is
members OF the House, There were
loud calls for Order" Mr.. Jones re-
piled
II beg YOUR pardon If / have made
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
BUILD STEAMERS RAPIDLY
Great Lnkes Yards Has Many Vessels
Ready for Use Along
Coasts.

CLEVELAND, O.. April 26 Especially.
The shipyards Of the Great Lakes
have been steadily turning out steam
crs for the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton during the mild winter and when
Montreal open soon. there will be a
rush of down. bound vessels.
orders call for the delivery OF more
than ESQ steamers in 1919. 1t is esti-
mated that 100 vessels. building for
the government for salt water service.
will be ready to leave for the coast
when navigation opens.
The American Shipbuilding Company.
with several yards on the lakes, has
orders for Ill steamers. forty-fivc OF
which Will be ready to sail at the
opening. The boats are being turned
out at Superior. South Chicago, De.
troit, Lorain. Cleveland and Buffalo.
Contracts for forty-four steamers
many OF which will be ready soon.
are held by the Great Lakes Engineer
ing works.