davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE
Two story frame apt. building,
equipped for light housekeeping.
Rents will net $3.50 per month. See
this Sunday.
w. J. A. MoLsBERGER
500 Columbia avenue.
Near Michigan ave. Ham. 10:6:2t
BRICK APARTMENT BARGAIN
a close in fat brick building
with garage. Modern and in good
condition. The price is less than
100000 Phone for an appointment.
MOTT & WILTSEE
100 Citizens National Bank Bldg,
Phone Hammond 1854. 10:6:1t
FOR SALE
Five room cottage. gas. electric.
large bath room This house is in
500. on Truman blvd, near Column
bia avenue.
Six room modern brick bungalow.
371z #. double garage. fine location.
Price $500. Easy terms.
Phone Hammond 4f92-W. 10:6:1t
FOR SALE-One acre garden and
poultry tracts. with or without
houses. near Ridge Road. Easy pay
ments. Address A. H. s., care Times,
Hammond. 1o:6:2t
FOR SALE-By owner, year old
bungalow. six rooms. oak TRIM
ming. VIII sell furnished or UNI
furnished; hot water heat; full base
ment; two lots; garage. lawn and
shrubbery. SIS Highland St. Ham
mond. 10:6:Zt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
POTATOES


For Sale-White Bros. have two
car loads of best Wisconsin winter
potatoes. at Plummer and Howard
ave, s105 per bushel at car. s1.15
41S or 354. Residence phones 1890
or 4393-R, or 3045 Hammond. 10:2:1t
WONDERFUL BARGAINS FOR
QUICK SALE
s2.5o0o0 billiard room and soft
drink parlor. $1,40o cash. Best rea
son for selling. doing wonderful bus
mess. Address B-127 care Times.
Hammond. 10:3:6t
FOR SALE-Gas range. 557 For
syth ave. Phone 1101-R Ham
mond. 1o:5:3t
FOR SALE-One Florence heater.
$50; one launry stove, with hot
water Jacket. IS. Both look like new.
573 Eaton st. Hammond. 1o:5:2t
FOR SALE-Ladies brown sport
coat. mink collar. size IS. one set
mink furs, muff and scarf. Phone
857-M Hammond. 10:5:2t
UNTIL FURTHER NOTTCE@Best
coal ashes in Calumet district, mo
clinkers', given away and loaded free.
Send in your truck. Power Plant,
East Chicago Northern Indiana Gas
and Electric Co 1o:5:1t
FOR sALE-Two fresh thoroughbred
Jersey cows. one good horse, will
work any place Set new single
work harness. Reason for selling.
leaving farm. Phone 1274-YS Ham
mond or call at Burnham road and
Little Calumet River. Ham. 1o:5:2t
FOR SALE-At a bargain. 7 ton
Howe Scale. suitable for coal yard
or farm. Kozacik & Mania s6o8
Cedar street, phone 81 Indiana Har-
Dor. 10:5:3t
FOR SlALE-A few slightly used
Photographs. will sell as low as
s1.00 down, on photograph. and bal
ance in small monthly payments. Act
Piano Co. Isl State st. Ham. 10:6:2t
FOR SALE-Large hard coal heater,
good as new. 424 West State st.
phone 1123-M Hammond. 1o:5:1t
FOR SALE-Large heating stove.
Cannon type. can be seen at 423
Logan ST r. Sherman. 80 State
St. phone 1855 Hammond. 1o:5:3t
FOR SALF-Day bed. 517, 142nd st.
East Chicago. Josef
FOR SALE-Seven rooms of furni-
ture Will sell reasonable lie TAX
en- at once. with privilege of rent
ing fat. Second fiat. So Clinton st.
Hammond. 10:5:3t
FOR SALE-Cook stove. Cali 512
Murray St. Hammond. 1o:5:2t
ROLL ROOFING Rubber roofing.
red and green slate. plain and shin
gle effect Asphalt cement for re-
pairing roofs. cutters and Hastings
around chimneys. Phone 1890. The
Beckman Supply c.. Ham. 5:2:3
FOR sALE+5o unredee med Eastman
Kodaks al so cents on the dollar.
Lesser. las state ST. Ham. 9:6 :ot
For sALE--New ard used electric
motors and machinery. used mo-
ters bought in exchange. Special
lists in winding and repairing.
Hammond Electric Supply e. Repair.
lag Sibley st. phone 3476 Ham. 5:11:tf
FOR SALE-Nearly new paper press.
227 Sibley ST., Hammond. 10:6:2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

HERE 1T Isl
ROOM MODERN
RESIDENCE
CARROLL ST.
ONLY $1,000 CASH
PRICE S5,500.00.
One and one-half story frame resi-
dence, 371a TT. lot. two car garage.
Modern and complete in every res
pect. 5 bedrooms. two baths. HOT
WATER HEAT. All street improve
ments paid in full. A homes where
you can rent the second floor for
light Housekeeping rooms and help
to pay for your home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
FURNISHED ROOMS

ron RENT-turnishod rooms. SOC
and 81 a day. Spr.ng co.'s. 35c.
BY the week. 81. So and 81 Hotel
Carleton, Hammond 10:4:tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
INVESTIGATE THIS
FOR A QUICK SALE
CARROLL STREET
FACING HAMMOND

COUNTRY GOLF GROUNDS
ONLY $4,950.O0
Low TAXES
Five room modern frame bungalow,
SIN Fl. lot. All rooms large and
airy. beautifully decorated, attrac-
tive electrical fixtures, colonnades,
shades and screens. IT. basement.
HOT WATER HEAT, laundry trays,
etc Nice lawn and strawberries.
Very good neighborhood. Will sell
quick. Act at once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

$4,000 CASH
$4,000 PER MONTH
ROOM RESIDENCE
SOHL STREET
PRICE S2,Soo.oo
One and one-half story frame res
idence, so TT. lot. Four car garage.
close in. very good condition and
newly painted. WHY PAY RENT
when you can own a home at low
price. Get in line with other home
owners.
FRANK =. WACHEWICZ
REALTOR
Home of the Best Home Bargains"
15S State st. Phone 1917 Ham
mond. 10:6:2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
MIScEIIANEOIJS
WANTED TO RENT

WAITED TO RENT or s room
modern fiat or house. best OF ref
erences Address r. J. c., care OF
Times Hammond. 1O:4:3t
WANTED TO RENT hskpg. rms.
must be in desirable netghborhood
Address B-143, care Times, Ham
mond. lO:0:St
WANTED TO RENT-If you have a
house. fiat or furn. rooms for rent
Dhone 3436 Hammond. 10 st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

Judge J. W. Willett of Tam.
Iowa, is prominently mentioned for
the post of national commander E
the G. A. r. The election will be
held when the vets meet in Des.
Moines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

FOR RENT-Rooms, new cots. down
town. at SOC a night 1920 State
street Hammond Ola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
Organize Chinese
To Fight Church
Foreign Missions

NEW YORK July 23.-Cable dis
patches from China telling of the or
ganization there of native societies to
combat the work of the Christian mis-
sion schools reveal a serious situa-
ton resulting from political and relig-
ious eros currents. according to Rt.
Rev Logan H. Roots, D. D., Episcopal
Missionary of Hankow, who has just
arrived here from China.
There are two Of these movements
afoot in China. "said Bishop Roots.
zone is antireligious, and is backed
by the forces of modern ethical cultur-
ism, leading supporter of which is
the Chancellor Of Picking University
who advocates art and aesthetics as
substitutes for religion. This move
ment has already met with marked
opposition from non-Christian leaders
of the Chinese, notably LANG Chi
ts'ao, one OF the reformers of 1898 and
later years. The antiChristian move
ment is another thing but closely
allied to the antireligious movement;
and my opinion is that it will share in
the disrepute which the opposition of
such men as Liang Chi-Ts'ao has
brought to the anti-religious move
ment."
At the request of the National Chris
tian Conference of all the Protestant
churches operating in China, held
recently at Shanghai, the National
Council of the Episcopal church has
to the House of Bishops
which will meet at Portland, Oregon,
9th, that the Bishop be re-
leased from his Episcopal duties for
three years to accept new membership
in the Executive Body of the National
Council which grew out Of the Shang-
hal conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
ATHLETIC HEART
KILLS A. P. EDITOR

TICONDOGA, N. Y, July 23.-Acciden-
tai drowning, with an athletic heart as
a contributory factor, caused the death
Of William A. Caldwell general early
service editor in the New York office OF
the Associated Press, who was the VIC
tim of canoe accident on Lake George
near here yesterday. While no autopsy
was performed the attending physicians
of this village and Coroner Breen, decid-
ed that in the light of the facts some
heart attack or fainting spell undoubted-
ly prevented Mr.. Caldwell, who was for
merly a celebrated college athlete and
a powerful swimmer, from saving him
self when his canoe overturned. His
four years of athletic activity as oars
man and football player at Cornell uni
versity, according to the physicians, prob
ably caused an affection of the heart
which relaxation Of training and lack of
his former customary exercise aggra-
waited. ~.
His body was taken tonight to his
home at uasbrouck Heights, N. Y, where
funeral service will be held Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
Seek To Raise
100000 Fund
For Davidson

DAVIDSON, N. c.. July ga cam
paign to raise $500, 900 for the en-
dowment and expansion of Davidson
college as one step in the program of
Christian education of the Southern
Presbyterian church, was announced
here today by DR.. William J. Martin,
president Of the college. The campaign
will begin. about September Is, and end
January 1, 1923.
The minimum Of 100000 that will
be raised by this campaign will be
given chiefly in North Carlonia, Geor-
gia and Florida, the states whose
Presbyterian Synods have Davidson
under their education. OF the fund
100000 will be used chiefly to rebuild
the historic old Chambers hall. the
shrine Of sons of Davidson, that wao
burned to the ground last November
and $4,000 will be added to the en-
dowment fund Of the institution in or
der that fifteen new teachers, neces-
sary to the college with it's present
enrolment, can be added to the fac
uIty.
Plans for the campaign began with
mass meeting of students who raj
lied around the smoking ruins of the
old hall, and pledged themselves to the
task of rebuilding 1t, and at the same
time gave their support to greater
and better Davidson. Hundreds of
former students of the institution, in
GLIDING ex-president Woodrow Will
endorsed the campaign movement and
pledged their aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
MONROE SMITH DIES
AFTER OPERATION
Operated on For Appendicitis july Il
and Died Yesterday Morning.

As the result of an operation for an
pendicitis July IA, J. Monroe Smith. 10
son OF Mrs. Bertha Smith of 1908 Nortl
18th avenue, died at the Pensacola hos
pital yesterday morning at 6. When tn,
young man was operated on his condi.
ton did not seem to be serious, but com.
plications set in.
The deceased is survived by his mo.
ther' Mrs. Bertha Smith, and one brother
about IL years of age. He was active
In church work, having for several years
acted as secretary of the Baraca class
OF the Gadsden street Methodist church
and was well liked by a host of friends.
Funeral at $3.50.
Funeral services will be held from the
Gadsden Street Methodist church this aft
ernoon at $3.50, Rev. DR.. w. P. Hurt, pas
tor, officiating. Interment will be made
in st. Johns cemetery.
The active pallbearers will be Clifford
" Davis, Eugene Nudge, Douglas J..
Taylor, Winston z. Wheat, Chas E.
Patrick and Philip Madison, all members
of the Baraca class. The remaining mem
bers of the class will act as honorary
pallbearers.
All members of the Baraca class have
been requested to meet at the church at
3 to attend the funeral in body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
Tonight The Big
Night of Fun At
Palmetto Beach

Tonight is the night-when at Palmetto
Beach the Pensacola Carnival Associa-
ton is sponsoring a dansant for the ben
eft of their carnival fund.
All that has been said about the affair
this evening can only be reiterated-and
the committee in charge wants to assure
the public of a perfect night of pleasure
II their attend.
The dansant will'be featured by souve-
Mrs, prizes and special entertainment
during the evening.
The Rainbow Orchestra will be in at
tendance early in the evening to practice
up before the throng arrives, and then
everything will be perfect, and we'll say,
ION with the, dance"
The special car leaves at 7:45 from
Palafox and Main streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24

ated with one of his beautiful femi
nine patients, Anne Woodstock, play
ed by Miss Clayton. and upon hearing
she is to be married to Christopher
Armstrong, the District Attorney, lures
her into his studio and in the pretext
OF final treatment, subjects her to
his influence. She returns home dazed
and bewildered, not knowing what has
happened and soon afterwards Kasi-
mir is found murdered in his offices.
The solution Of this mystery forms a
strong dramatic offering, filled with
suspense and romance.
Vernon Steele is leading man and in
the supporting cast are Betram Grass
by, ZaSu Pitts, Mayme Kelso, Sylvia
Ashton and Mabel Van Buren,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
WINS ANOTHER RACE.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-John Weissmul-
Ter, sensational swimming champion OF
the Illinois Athletic club, Chicago, de-
feated Tom Blake, of Los Angeles, long
distance title holder. in fifty-yard ex-
hibition race at Brighton Beach pool to-
day. WeissmuHer swan backstroke
against Blake's free style.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
SAYS ENGLAND
TRYING TO STOP
SHIP SUBSIDY
Ransdell of Louisiana Makes Violent
Attack in The Senate

WASHINGTON, July 23--"Shall we
permit Great Britain to set up on the
high seas a notice reading: British
Property! Americans Keep Off? p,
said Senator Joseph E. Ransdell, DEM
ocrat, of Louisiana, in a speech de-
livered in the Senate in which he
showed the bitterness of organized
foreign opposition to the pending bill
to aid American shipping. Reading a
letter from the Mississippi Valley as
ISOLATION which declared that proof
is now conclusive that the powerful
shipping interests Of England are de-
termined, if possible. to prevent the
enactment of the ship subsidy bill, :"
Senator Ransdell read many of the ac-
companying clippings from various
British publications. These contained
many direct threats Of retaliation and
yelled threats of war. In addition, the
Senator incorporated in his speech OF
more than an hour, facts and figures
compiled from official reports of the
British government.
Diplomatic Pressure
shall Britain dictate our sea pol
icy?" was the title of Senator Rams
deus address, and he showed that
British Empire combination was pc
ing urged to oppose the development
of the American merchant marine, that
the British government was being call
ed upon to bring diplomatic pressure
to bear upon Washington, and that an
appeal had been made to a so-calied
"pro British party in the United
States to help in the fight against
the bill.
Quotes British Paper
"In this connection, Senator Rams
dell pointed out that, according to the
Liverpool Courier or June 3D. last
Congress- is divided into the prohibit
fsb and the anti British parties. and ne
ouoted from publication as follows:
THE general attitude of Great Brit
ain both officially and in her trading
nnits. must be such that the pro-Br' :
ish PARTY in the United States is en-
,ouraged and the anti-British party
made aware that the subsidy is not
the concern Of Americans only. There
should be no waving of the Big Brit
sh stick. There should instead be the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
Will PROTECT rRAINs-

AUSTIN, Texas. July Ex-Governor
Neff intends to despatch aid to any point
in Texas just as soon as he finds that
trains are being delayed either by ac-
tual disturbances or by the inability OF
the roads to obtain men through the fear
of violence and lack of protection, is the
message Labor Commissioner Joseph S.
Myers will deliver to labor leaders in
Dennison tomorrow.
He left tonight with this statement
from the governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
CITY EMPLOYE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
William Klein Passed Away Last Night
Funeral Held up for
Relatives.

After an illness of nine weeks. William
s. Klein, age So. who was employed by
the city, died at his home. 9o8 West
Government street, last night at O'Clock
His death was caused by dropsy
The deceased is survived by his widow
five sons, Herman. Fred, Frank and VIII
lie; three daughters, Misses Louise, Jo-
hanna and Grace: father and two sisters
Mrs. Edward Lawrence and Miss Emelia
Klein. One of the sons, Bruce, Is now in
Africa and will be unable to attend the
funeral
Funeral arrangements are being held
up pending arrival OF relatives from New
Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
U. S. WEATHER REPORT.
Pensacola, Fla, July "a, 1872

PenBaCOIa, FTa,, July q, I5Zz.
Sunrise sos am; sunset Gas pm.
Moonrise $40 am; Moonrise 6:53 pm.
Next phase of the moon, first quarter
July 80.
Next high tide about 10 am; next low
tide about pm.
Yesterdays Weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
TROOPS DIsPERsE MINERS.

WASHINGTON, Pa, July 23-Troops
of the 104th cavalry, Pennsylvania Ma
tional guard, on duty in the coal strike
region, today were called upon to dis
perse a crowd in a street at the miners
camp at Cokeburg. Employing the tao
tics of the state police, the mounted sol
diers rode into gathering of about 20
men. IL took them only minute to
scatter the crowd. There was no resis-
lance. Reports from all other points In
the coal fields were that the situation
was quiet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
White Man Gets
Caught With 5
Gallons Booze

Answering telephone call that mar
was drunk and creating disturbance
up on North M street Saturday night
Deputies Rice and Raines of the sheriff's
office, went out to get the man and
found not only to be a case of drunken
ness but also a case of illegal possession
of liquor.
At Milton Carvey's house they claim
to have found between four and five gall
Ions of moonshine. The alleged Violator
was placed under arrest and is now be-
ing held at the county Jail awaiting a
trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
HYPNOTTSM EVILS
in CLAYTON'S PLAY
Ethel's Paramount Picture Is FILLED
With Thrills

The evils of hypnotic control, forms
an interesting phase of For the De-
Tense" dramatic Paramount picture
starring Ethel Clayton which comes to
the Isis theatre next Wednesday. 1t
fact many of the situations are psy-
chologically as strong as they are
dramatic.
The story tells of the mysterious
Staying of DR.. Kasimir a Hindu ply
stefan who employs hypnotism as a
means of healing. He becomes infatu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
Sarazan PLAYS lie

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Gene Sara
zen, Pittsburg, new American open
golf champion, and Tom Kerrigan,
Siwanoy professional, obtained an
even break in two Is hole matches to-
day with J. H. Taylor and Sandy
Herd, veteran British professional over
the links of the Siwanoy Country club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
70 REOPEN MINES.

EBENSBURG. Pa, July 2S.-Leading
coal operators of the region at Jenners,
Colvin and Conenaugh, said tonight that
with the national guardsmen on duty
they expected to reopen their mines inn
mediately.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
AND
LLOYD GEORGE !.
AGAIN DIFFER
Cannot Get Together On
Question of Moratorium
For Germany.

& London, Aug. s.-Premier Poincare
of France and Prime Minister Lloyd
George are apparently farther apart
on what is to be done with Germany
than before they met and the confer
ence of allied statesmen is In danger
of breaking up with French British
relations worse than they were and
with no decision Of moment on the
reparations question. They may
agree to short moratorium for Ger
many.
M. Poincare has Indicated to Mr..
Lloyd George things cannot go on as
they are and France may be COM
PEELED to take immediate action.
Theunys of Belgium is striving to
bring the British and French policies
nearer together. g
The committees Of finance ministers
and experts met again to pass upon
the form of their report to the full
conference later In the day.
The division Of opinion among the
delegates regarding Premier Poin-
cares plan for the control Of Ger
many's finance in return for a NOR
atorium for Germany is consid cred
irreconcilable. The competente base
their objections upon the conclusion
that the plan would be unproductive
or would cost more than it could pro-
duce. a, Is :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
CHINESE ASKED |: !.
. TO AID Al SWAT0W| v
Overseas People Appealed
tp BY Hong Kong Cham
Der Of Commerce.

4 Hong Kong, Aug: 9.---(By the Asso-
ciated Press Chinese overseas are
being appealed to by the sChine ese
Chamber Of Commerce here to aid
their stricken countrymen at SSwatow,
the port which was practically de-
stroyea BY typhpen and tidal q. l.y wave aye
lives. : sEfZ
The general Chamber of Commerce
of Hong Kong is inviting subscrip
tions for the Swatpw sufferers, The
Chinese Tungweh hospital committee
has appropriated $4,000. The Brit
ish-American Tobacco company gave
$1,000 to the relief fund and shipped
rice to Swatow. The government of
the British section of Hong Kong
shipped another hundred tons of rice
last night.
British Sand Japanese steamers are
carrying suppl es to SwatOw free.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
FORMER EQUITY
PACKING PLANT
BOARD SUED
c. Rechert Brings Action
to Recover Sill, $50 From
Several Men.

Fargo, n. D., Aug. 9.-Charging
wrongful. careless and negl gent"
actions on part of the former man
agement of the Equity cooperative
Packing company of Fargo and 9TH
ers. c. w. Reichert is sueing the for
mer board of directors and several
other men for $11,5sO. Action was
f1led in Cass county district court TO-
day by John Burke and U. l.. Bur-
dick, attorneys for the plaintiff.
Those being sued include p. M.
Casey, Fargo, former president of the
company; H. P. Beckwith. Fargo
banker, Anthony Walton. Minot: ],
L. Leun, Mayville and Louis Alten-
bernd, Sabin MINI.
Twelve causes of action are alleged.
namely that:
defendants took over assets
and liabilities Of the North Dakota
State Union American Society of
Equity for their own personal inter-
ests' and paid liabilities out of pack
ing plant funds. Loss $3.50.
Casey damaged truck of COM
pany in personal use. Loss s275.94.
3-Rentee refrigerator cars ; held
several months after plant shut down.
Loss $5,226.75.
Casey and p. j.. Burfening
"wrongfully" authorized to take trip
to Washington in attempt to secure
100000 loan from War Finance
Board for the company Loss
$954.23. $
5-The board insisted on making
re-shipments OF live stock from the
plant to South st. Paul after losses
from these were called to Their atten-
ton. Loss $4,000
6--There was collusion and fraud
in a contract said to have been made
between Ray Craig, Lisbon, N. D. at
toruey for the plaintiff. the Central
Investment company and the law firm
OF Burfenig and Conmy, the com
/ pl&tnt says: s-1t is alleged that by the
Icontract the law firm was to negoti-
ate a loan Of $40, 900 for the plaintiff
and collect certain notes (for $729.-
000) for the plaintiff, terms being in
favor Of the law firm and Ray Craig.
(The law Arm was to get all. interest
and 16 23 pec cent of the capital col
lected and use what was necessary of
the company's share for pushing fur
ther collection law suites, Mr.. Bur
! dick says.) Loss $4,000. -
THAT the Northwest Audit COM
pany Of Fargo was allowed to dis
arrange and destroy records Of the
packing company during, an audit
causing loss Of s19.800.
Other cases of alleged mismanage-
ment are cited MN