davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-26
TONE OF WHEAT
is FIRM; PRICE
IS SHADE LOWER
AN consolidated press.l

Chicago. Jan. 2s. - Although
prices for wheat were a shade low
er during the greater part OF
the morning session the market
showed wonderful resistance 70
selling pressure and IL was this
showing which was responsible for
the flrmness shown later. locals
were pressing the decline most Of
the morning but the commission
house buying on every fraction
down was so good that finally To-
Gals became scared and rushed TO
cover Outside mills were reported
buying May early Foreign mar
kets were lower asd Argentine
shipments were estimated at 1920
900 bushels and tended TO empha-
size the sharp competition being
encountered in the export trade.
St Louis cash wheat was i cent
higher which was reassurirg to the
bulls but this was offset by a break
OF l cent to 3 cents in Mime
apolis premiums and q decline OF
y cent at Winnipeg. Milling de-
mand for wheat was slow. Weather
in the southwest was unsettled
with light precipitation shown in
parts.
A light trade and an easy tone
featured the corn market. There
was a little commission house
trade on both sides of the market
yesterday. At 531& for May there
were good orders TO buy but it was
impossible to get the buyers to
raise their limits and the market
seemed pegged at that price.
Country offerings to arrive were
light. Receipts were heavy. Elk
porters took little corn but do
nestle demand was light
Oats were quiet and easy. Locals
sold while a little buying on rest
ing orders was noted. Cash basis
was unchanged. Shipping demand
was moderate. Provisions were
lower. Packers were credited with
selling while buying power was
light
Wheat closed u lower to X
higher Trade during the last 80
minutes was featureless. May closed
$1147s to Is. July, $1.O2 to 1O2ls.
Corn closed II to % lower, May,
533s to y, July 551s. Oats closed
Is to 4 lower, May $50, July
39A. Pork closed unchanged;
Lard. 711c to 1910 lower and ribs
unchanged to 2215c lower Local
cash sales were 1000 bushels OF
wheat; 400, 900 wheat and corn, in
Guiding 100000 bushels to export
ers and liz, 900 bushels OF oats.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-26
WALL STREET FEATURES

Pacific claim. From this decision
the latter company appealed less
tnan month ago. Recent buying
OF Texas and Pacific stock means
either that bankers feel confidence
that the higher court will affirm
the judgment, or else there is some
plan for terminating the litigation
in a friendly manner through a
compromise which would give Mis-
souri, Pacific part of what it wants.
In this event it would not be hard
to arrange financing, because Texas
and Pacific's earnings have long
been running very well. There
upon it would be possible to lift
the receiyership without an assess
ment upon the stock.
CLUETT-PEABODY.
Ciuett-Peabody stock paid very
little attention to the rest of the
market and quickly ran up several
points on rumors that the company
was to merge with several of its
main competitors. While these ru-
mors do not emanate from banking
quarters, yet they are being dis
cussed in trade circles which seem
TO have as close a line on condi-
tons as the financial district. The
entrance of a prominent banking
nrm into the Manhattan Shirt man
agement is another ground for this
rumor. This banking firm has al
ready identified with the Phillips
Jones company, which is a Cluett-
Peabody rival. The CIuett-Peabody
company had a very good year in
1921 as did the other concerns in
the same line. 1t more than earn
ed its preferred dividend and is
said to have reduced it's floating in
debtedness rs per cent.
REPUBLIC STEEL.
With the annual report of the
Republic Iron and Steel company
covering operations for 1921 about
to be made public, rumors filtered
into Wall street today from out of
town sources that some adverse ac-
ton might be taken on the pre-
ferred dividend at the next meeting
OF the directors. The meeting is
scheduled for Feb. Is.
AMERICAN CAN.
Instead of a periodic rumor con-
corning American Can being put on
a dividend basis the story is begin
ming to make its appearance moAth-
ly. The latest report is that Amer
lean Can will be placed on a 81
basis. This action, it is also said,
may be taken in the spring.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-26
Curb Market
BY STUART P. WEST
Copyright, 1922

New York, Jan. 26.-The curb
market was affected by the same
reactionary tendency that charac-
terized the movement on the stock
exchange. After a steady opening
in which commission houses did
some business, professional traders
started in to run prices down and
met with some success. The down
ward turn did not come, however,
before several individual stocks
had made an impressive show of
strength. Among these were Hud-
son company preferred, which du-
pIicated its high, and Philip Morris,
on operations credited TO insiders,
got up to new top.
Radio issues, more especially the
common, were again dealt in at ris-
ing prices. Their strength was due
to the growing popularity of the
new wireless telephone which has
created such a stir that it has in
duced some of the largest manu-
featuring corporations in the coun-
try to take an interest in the radio
company. Both Cleveland and Lin
coin motors did somewhat better
at the start, but were neglected in
the latter part of the day. Cold
wyn Pictures moved in sympathy
with Famous Players on the stock
exchange, running up in the early
part of the day. only to recede
later. Todd Shipbuilding broke
several points and Eastman Kodak,
when issued. worked lower, as did
International Combustion Engineer
ing. Glen Alden Coal was another
stock which came down after an
early advance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Illinois Commerce Commission No. 5.
Superceding l. p. Q. c. No. 4. effective
TRf-CrTY RAILWAY COMPANY.
(servtng Rock Island. Moline. East Mo-
line. silvis and Milan. nhnois.l
Classification of Service-Rate.
GENERAL FORM, CHARGES AND
REGULATIONS.
Fares: For passengers over twelve
years of age. fare OF eight and three-
of tickets or tokens in lots OF four (A)
and multiples of four;
A monthly Identification card to be
sold for fifty (5Ol cents. which entities
me holder to ride, as often as desired dur
ing the month. upon presentation OF SUCH
Identification card and the payment OF .
I'VE (5l cent fare
Passengers not presenting tickets or
tokens and not holding Identification cards
may be charged an additional one and one,
fourth az cents per noe. over sno
above the eight and three-fourtns 70
cents fare. provided for in paragraph one
ChiIdrens Fares: Passengers between
the ages of i've 80 and twelve az
ave Isl years of age. accompanied by
Transfers: Transfers viii be issued for
a continuous trip in ono general direcEon
by the Tri-City Railway Company TO the
newt connecting car of the Tri-City kail-
way Company. SO that passengers may
reach any point along its lines Tor one
CHARTERED OR SPECIAL CARS:
Single truck cars, 80 90 per trip,
Double truck cars. 50 90 per trip
An extra charge of sou per car pr
hour will be made after 100 a. N.
Issued January z. 1891. Effective on
complete installation of one-ulsn opera
ton and in any event. not later IMAM
- By r. @. RoDERIcK.
General Nauaxer. Rock 1skano. 2nD0ls-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-26
Market
BY STUART p. WEST
Copyright. 1927

New York. Jan 26.-Further
'softening Of prices was noted i'll
the cloth market today but little
trading was done even at lower
figures. The drop in raw cotton
has unsettled cotton goods market
at the unfinished goods end. Wage
troubles in New England also have
led the buyer to think that he will
get goods cheaper if he holds off
On SSh-inch 64x60, So was &C
cepted as the ruling quotation but
there were no bids in volume.
Some trading was done in 72x76s
at 10l4. Sheetings were inactive
but some business was done in
I425s at S1a cents. Twills of So
inch $40 yard sold at 8 cents. Con-
verts say fine goods mills are hold
ing prices firm. Trading in silk was
still at standstill with prices IN
changed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-26
CoPPERs.

"FfEhSs
Copper shares felt the reaction
IN the general market more than
most other groups This was part
ly due to the presence of a weak
speculative account OF larger di-
mansions than anything else on the
list, with the possible exception of
the American oils. Partly also il
was the result Of the publication
this morning Of the Consolidated in
come account of Anaconda Conner
for the nine months ending Sept.
80 last Copper earnings state
ments are always a good deal of a
puzzle TO the outsider because Of
their peculiar treatment of inven-
tory and depreciation items and
the Anaconda report was no excep-
ton. The loss for the nine months
period amounted to- $1,466. 900.
There was reported for obsoIesc-
ence and depreciation $4,S67. 900
which with the addition of interest
charges on the bonds, brought the
deficit up to $8,715 200. On the face
OF things this seemed a very sorry
showing and not only did it affect
Anaconda but brought rather heavy
selling into Kennecott, Utah and
the rest But 1t has to be remem-
bered that the end of September
was the time when the copper met
al was at its lowest and the Ana
conda figures may be taken to rep
resent the condition at its worst.
Since then the copper metal has
risen nearly 2 cents a pound, SO
that If Anaconda's financial position
were brought up to the close of
1921, it would not be nearly as bad
as it was at the beginning of the
last quarter.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
Texas and Pacific went through
its recent high on buying which
was again attributed to banking
interests associated with the com
pany. According to the view taken
in the street the only possible JUS
LITIGATION for this upward move
ment would be the lifting of the
receivership which has been In
force since 1916. Before this could
happen, the question of Missouri
Pacific's claim OF $25 900 900 for al
legged back interest on its holdings
of its Texas and Pacific income
bonds would have to be settled.
The lower court sometime ago up
held the contention of the Texas
and Pacific that this interest was
onl yto be paid il earned, and con-
sequently threw out the Missouri
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-26
(By the Associated Press.
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. -26.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts l3.000a early trading in bet
ter grades beef steers mostly
steady; others weak; bidding low
er; best matured steers (earlyi.
9.15; some held higher; bulk, $3.50
7.85; she-stock. stockers and feed
ers, slow, about steady; veal calves
and bulls weak to lower.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000; fairly ac-
tive, mostly 10 to 20 cents higher
than yesterdays average; top, 900
on $50 to 180-pound averages; bulk,
8.50@8.75; pigs about steady; bulk
desirabIes, S.75QS.S5; few $50.
Sheep: Receipts 1900; opening
about steady; fat lambs to packers
(early). 1875; some held higher;
good light shippers, 1900; choice
light fat ewes, to city butchers,
$50.
Prices for livestock in Chicago yester-
day were:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-26
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-POtatoes, dull;
receipts, "a cars; total United
States shipments, ATT cars; Wiscon-
sin sacked round whites, 100000
pc rhundredweight; Wisconsin froz-
en-, 1.75@1s5 per hundred weight;
Wisconsin, bulk round whites, 200
@210 per hundredweight; Michi-
gan, sacked, round whites, mostly
200 per hundredweight; Minnesota.
sacked, Red rivers, some slightly
frozen. 1.75q1.9o per hundred
weight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-26
Foreign Exchange.

New York, Jan. 26.-Foreign ex
change, irregular.
Great Britain, demand, 4.22h
cables, 4.231s.
France. demand, SIS.
Italy, demand, 4.411a.
Belgium, demand, 1872.
Germany, demand, 1855.
Holland, demand, 1858.
Norway, demand, 1855.
Sweden, demand, 24.9S.
Denmark, demand, 1898.
Switzerland, demand, 1915.
Spain. demand, 1903.
Greece, demand, 4.36.
Poland, demand, .02Z.
Argentine, demand, 34.7k
Brazil, demand, 1882.
Montreal, 95 sic.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-26
Grain
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago Cash Grain.
Chicago, Jan. IS.
WHEAT.
No. red, 122.
No. hard, lit.
No. dark northern, 1907.
CORN.
No. mixed, 499491z: No.
mixed, 4S@4SN.
No. 4 mixed. 46A @47A.
No. 2 yellow, 49@49%.
No. yellow, 4s@48A.
No. yellow, 47@47A.
No. 2 white, 49A@491z; No.
white, 4S@4SA.
No. 4 white, 4764T19.
Sample grade white, 4e.
OATS.
No. 2 white, 36A Q37h.
No. white, 33& G36.
No. white, 33m34.
OTHER GRAINS.
Rye: nominal.
Barley: .56@66.
Timothy seed: 5.0007.00.
Clover seed: 1200@22.OO.
Pork: nominal.
Lard: $50.
Ribs: S.50@937.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-26
Toledo Seed.

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 26. - Glover
seed; Prime, cash and January,
14.05; February and March, 14.1o:
April, 1885.
Timothys Prime, cash and JAN
uary and February, 800; March,
BITE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-26
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, Ill. Jan. 26.-Hogs: Re
ceipts 1900; 15c higher; top S65;
lights and mediums S.40QS.65;
heavies S.15@8.50; packers 5000
700; pigs 7.50@8.40.
Cattle: Receipts light; firm;
calves steady with $11 for top.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-26
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Butter. higher;
creamery extras, 361zc; firsts, 500
35c; seconds, 27Q29c; standards,
S31zc.
Eggs, lower: receipts, 1888 cases /;
firsts, 40c; ordinary firsts, 34Q36c;
miscellaneous, 38@39c; refrigera-
tor firsts, 24@27c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-26
New York Sugar.

New York, Jan. 26.-Raw sugar:
easier and unchanged, for Cuba's
at 1856 for centrifugal, but Porto
Rico's declined to 3.76 for centri-
fugal.
Refined: unchanged at $40 for
fine graduated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-26
Peoria Cash Grain

Peoria. ILL.,. Jan. 26.-Corn: Re
ceipts IS cars; &c to 15c lower;
NO. yellow 471.; No yellow
4612 No. yellow ASH @46.
Oats: Receipts "a cars; IN
changed; No. 2 white 50; No. 3
white 35h.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-26
st. Louis Cash Grain.

St Louis, Mo-, Jan. 26.-Cash
Wheat-No. 2 red, 119@122; No.
3, l14@L19. Corn-No. 2 white,
48A @4812: No. 2 yellow, AK @48.
Oats-No. 2 white, So; No. 3, $50
3512.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-26
Kansas City Cash Grain

Kansas City. Mo, Jan. 26.-Cash
wheat: No. 2 hard, 1.10@121; No.
2 red, 1.140116.
Corn: No. 2 white, 49, @441l;
No. 2 yellow, Al.
Oats; No. white, BIN @38; No.
2 mixed, 3615037.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-26
st. Louis Futures.

st. Louis, Mo. Jan. 26.-Wheat II
May, Lips; July, .99%. Corn
May 52A; July, 54&. Oats-May,
39A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-26
New York Money!.

@. New York, Jan. 26.-Call Money
s.song: high, s; low, Az; ruling
s ssse' ~; closing bid, 5; offered at
n; last loan, So per cent
Sah loans against acceptances
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-26
Horses and Mules.

East St. Louis, Mo, Jan. 26.-
Horses and mules, unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-26
Silver.

New York. Jan. 26.-Foreign ban
silver 655s; Mexican dollars 495s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12
CHARLES BEYERS
GET NEW TRIAL

Harry Payne, of Hammond. who
was granted $3.50 damages by q
jury in Room 2 of the Hammond
superior court last November. must
make a new legal battle for the mo-
rey. Judge Cri.es this morning
granted the petition OF the defend
ant for new trial.
Payne brought suit against Mr.
and Mrs. Charles G. Boyer OF Ham
mond. alleging that they had GUST
ed him and his family from rooms
which were beng rented from the
Beyers in 1916. One of the daugh-
ters was said to have been pushed
out into the cold without sufficient
clothing to protect her.
The jury caused some surprise
when the verdict of $3.50 was
brought in. Certain interrogatories
submitted by the defense to the jury
were ignored and it was on this
that the motion for new trial was
based.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12
WOMAN PLEADS ).
FOR SEPARATION

Separation from bed and board is
asked in a suit filed by Mrs. Della
Schmoker. of East Chicago, in the
Superior court of Hammond She
and her husband, Ralph Schmoker.
were married March 2s. 1918. They
have one child.
Mrs Schmoker says her husband
has maintained an attitude of hab-
itual cruelty towards her for a
long time. He scolds her and has
frequently threatened to throw her
and the child out of the house. On
one occasion he insisted he would
burn the house and furniture She
asks for separation Cor a period to
be specified by the court and an
injunction was granted against her
husband. RESTRAINING him from dis
posing of the household effects. She
desires the custody of the child
H. NJ. Cohen is her attorney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12
Kiwanians and Rotarians
Display Great S k i'll
With Knife and Fork.

George Wolf, the Babe Ruth OF
bowling, last night broke all records
at Grip Binyon's for chicken eating
when he devoured eighteen legs, nine
wings, four breasts, three backbones,
two necks, one peck of potatoes,
four pieces of cherry pie and three
cups of coffee.
Mr.. Wolfe's remarkable exhibition
was a feature of the Kiwanis- Ro-
tary chicken dinner which followed
the victory of the first club over the
latter in a bowling contest held sew
eral weeks ago.
On the return trip from Cedar
Lake, Mr.. VOLTS weight bent the
axle of Bill McAleer's Ford.
This morning Mr.. Wolf was re-
ported to be unconscious but breath
ing.
Bill Hutton won second place in
the contest. whi.- Roland Fox re-
ceived the medal for light eating
and heavy conversation.
The debate between Hugh Fehr-
man of the Rotary Club and Ell
Hutton of the Kiwanis on Bowling"
was declared mo game by Bert
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12

SCHULT
CHARGES
Everything Proper" Says
C. A. Perry Wolff
Manager

c. A. Perry. manager of the Wolff
Manufacturing Company, yesterday
afternoon entered a general denial
to charges rejecting upon his com
pany and the school board which
were made by Councilman william
Schultz at a meeting OF the board
of education, Wednesday evening.
Schulte's attack upon the school
board grew out of alleged COM
plants of Chicago contractors that
in bidding upon school building Jobs
in this city they were compelled to
specify plumbing fixtures made by
Wolff Manufacturing Company ,ir-
respective of price Councilman
Schultz said that the BOARD of edu-
cation insisted upon Wolff Manu-
featuring Company fixtures for the
new Lincoln High school, although
they were s1,40O higher than fix
lures made by another company.
USED IN FOUR SCHOOLS.
The school board specified Wolff
Manufacturing Company stumbling
fixtures in the Industrial High
school, and the Wallace, Lafayette
and Lincoln buildings. In the Wal
lace and Lafayette schools all old
plumbing was torn out and new
Wolff fixtures installed
The board of education selected
our fixtures bee Ause they are
better fixtures than those made by
any other company" said Mr. Perry.
They also want uniform fixtures
throughout the schools because it
is cheaper to make repairs We
sell our goods on merit only. This
company would never think of
using any other means of dtsposing
of its goods"
"An things being equal. it is only
proper that the school board give
preference to local industry"
said Mr.. Perry The Wolff Man
ufacturing Company is a large tax
payer and employees a force of
Hammond people. There is no one
on the payroll al the Hammond
plant who does not live here"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12
|DR|VE IS. At
STANDST|LL

Hammond's total raised to date In
the financial drive for the Boy
Scouts and Salvation Army has re-
manned practically at a standstill
during the last twenty-four hours.
Yesterdays figures of s15,50O hold
good for today also.
Solicitors showed renewed activity
this morning and are combing their
territories, determined to reach the
quota of $4,000 Before Saturday
evening. George Hannauer and E.
y. Bunnell still insist the goal can
be reached.
Several squads OF the Super Ccm-
mittee were in action this morning.
but it is not known what success
they met with. They have been
given lists of persons and firms
which have not donated according
to expectations and are working on
them. More squads will take the
field tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12
HAMMOND NOTORIOUS
MOONSH|NER TRAPPED
East Hammond Holds A
Celebration When
Police Act.

Boy, page Bill Bryan. volstead,
Haynes, ct all
Residents of Moss ave, East Ham
mond. turned out at 1890 this
morning. and parading the street.
shouting, humping dish-pans, and
carrying on like frenzied camp of
revivalists. celebrated the capture
and overthrow of East Hammond s
most notorious "moon-maker"
After numerous unsuccessful at
tempts to pab Martin kodak. 524
Moss ave, alleged to have oe-n
baking moonshine for more than
two years, Detectives Einslie and
Singer and Officer Bell last night
entered the building after smashing
through windows. and although too
late to stop a quantity of hooch
from disappearing into the drain of
the sink, they did get several gal
Ions of inasn and in the basement
in a concealed dug-out found a
couple of quarts Of ageing white
mule.
With the arrival of the patrol
wagon to carry away kodak and the
evidence. the neighbors on eithe.
side and others far up and down
the street. poured from their door
ways and an impromptu celebration
was held.
1t marked strang performance
for East Hammond-one- time land
of lawlessness.
Kolak was held at Central police
station on a charge oe V. l. /. Tried
this morning before Judge Cleve-
land. he was given 4 sentence of so
days on the penal farm and was
fined $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12
Rv KENNETH D. rovIL

[srAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERvIcEI
NEW YORK, May 12.-"Liesi All
damned lies
With arms flung aloft. tears of
rage and modification glistening in
her eyes, and as one small foot
stamped in anger. Peggy Hopkins
Joyce. noted as the modern Cleo
patra, thus denied stories of heart
breaking, home-wrecking and wild
parties in Paris on her arrival here
from Europe today on the liner
Mauretania.
1t was a serious minded. sober
and chastened Peggy that came
back home from gay Paree. She
brought with her more than $1,000
600 worth of gowns and jewels. She
said she was going at once to Nor
folk, Va, to visit and comfort her
mother
"Oh, I know what you are going
to ask me- she exclaimed when ap-
preached by reporters.
1t was then she voiced her Wig
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12
THE CHIEF AT B|NYON'S
THOUGHT It WAS AN ARMY

i, steelman and Bill N-cAleer, the
judges, who brought in an opinion
that neither of the gentlemen knew
anything about bowling.
Roscoe Woods was the first Ro-
tartan to step up and pay the cash
ier. The cost of the food comman-
deered by George. Wolf was pro-
rated over the Rotary organization.
1t required the services of two
Mattresses to carry the chicken to
George Wolf and another one to take
the bones away.
After the dinner the chef came
into the dining room and asked per-
mission to shake hands with Mr.
Wolf
I'm certainly pleased to meet you
Mr. Wolf" said the chef. ct would
not have believed 1t possible for one
man to eat so many chickens.
thought at first that all the Indiana
ex-service men were having 81 state
encampment and had stopped in
here for dinner"
The dinner got so noisy that Bill
Rose, the Arthur Burrage Farwcsi.
of Cedar Lake, hurried over to Grip
Binyons IN his Packard Six to
inform the gathering that no laugh
ter was permitted around the lake
after sunset. Bill left warning