davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
DEMOS FIGHT.
WOOL TARIFF
Senator Walsh Leads Strenuous
Opposition Against Duties on
Yam, Cloth, Etc.

Washington. July 27.-The row
in tho senate ever the wool SEIZED
ule Of the administration tariff bill
passed today into its second phase.
The Democrats, under the leader
ship of Senator Walsh OF Massa-
chusetts, planned to make a siren
nous fight against the duties on
yarn, cloth, clothing and other
wooden goods, but the test votes
taken led many senator's to believe
that about the only changes that
would be made in the rates as orig
inally reported would be those pro-
posed by the finance committee ma
jerity.
Present indications were that
consideration of the wool schedule
would not be completed this week
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
WHEAT STAGES
MIDDAY RALLY;
CORN FOLLOWS
My Tia consoiidasaa Press,

NHy Tia consoiidatAd Press.)
Chicago. JAY n.-Whaat started
higher, had Q good break and
about midday had another. raIly
but encountered hedging pressure
on the bulge. Ths higher start
was DIS 70 ths strsngtA in LIVER
pool which was cauked by the adj
vance In ocean rates. There was
some hedging ON the upturn while
locade sold the wheat on . tip that
the rail strike IL nearing . settle
ment. Under $1.07 for September
seaboard houses took the wheat
out cf the pit and later whom local
shorts attempted to cover there
was little wheat for sale. The stu
alton Ia q complex one. = Export
houses are ready to take the
wheat on every dip while tie
bulges bring out hedging pressure
In sufficient volume to check bull
lish operations. Commission
house sentiment is more hullish
based on the belief that an early
settlement of the rail, and coal
strike will inspire confidence In
the conservative Of the market. Re-
ceipts are Of heavy volume. Cash
premiums are generally unchanged
and gulf premiums were said to be
alightly betters
The trend Of corn prices was
much the same as in wheat. Lo-
Gals sold on the setback in wheat,
but cash houses were good buyers
and finally forced sellers to cover.
A good demand for cash corn was
reported. Seaboard reported 400
900 bushels of corn worked for ex-
port. Country offerings to arrive
were smaller because Peoria was
overriding Chicago. Cash premi-
ums were quarter to half cent bet
ter.
Oats followed the trend of other
grains. Cash interests sold Sep
TENDER and bought December al
2Hc difference. Shipping demand
was good.
! Provisions were easier on COM
mission house selling based on the
decline in hogs. Some support
was uncovered on the break.
Wheat closed strong A@1Ac
higher; July L10%; Sept. 1.0Sh @
1854; Dec. 1.10h@A. Corn
closed 1a@1h higher; July 62h
Sept. 62% @621s; Dec. 58h 05SA
Oats H@A cents higher: July
32h @32A; Sept 34A@34h; Dec
37@37h. Lard closed unchanged
to 121sc higher. Ribs unchanged
| tn &c higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27

Nov York. Jaiy 17-conflictins

Nov York. July Conflicting
inllnaaese ases FssuoasiAle Tor the
irrasnlafity thruashoat IL bond
msrket today. The abundant snD-
ply ~ uanoey ipduend fnrfh1e buy
ing Of the United States Gpyern-
meut tssue& Foreign ep0ernfnent
external loans moved unevenly -
cur own domestic troubles over
Swallowed IN importance the news
from European eeaters. Railway
securities heNme morq unsettled
as the continued uncertainty OF
strike difficulties partially offset
the effect Of juno railway eaFnings
and last weeks favorable carload
ing statements. The uptnrn In
Consolidated Gas convertible rs.
following the cumpany's declaration
Of 4 - quarterly dividend, was the
feature Of the Industrial list
Liberty bonds were strong. and
tho advance Of the fourth SIS was
most conspicuous. This issue got
to a new high record while the 9th
or members Of the group equaAed
their top figures for 1872. or sold
near their light points. The action
Of the called and uncalled Victory
AZ per cent notes attracted atten-
ton although neither was much
changed. In the foreign group
losses Of a point occurred In the
Mexican government SIS and Bra
zilNS's and half point gains and de-
clines were numerous in other Is
sues The Japanese four per cent
sterling loan bonds were strong.
In the railway section, the Sea-
board Airline stamped tours went
up over q point and Atchison gen
eral fours, two Of the st. Paul is
sues, and the Erie DIS rose sub
stantially. Such issues as Rock
Island refunding fours and New
York Westchester and Boston AIS
receded fractionally. New York
City Traction securities were duh
but held their ground we'll.
The dividend action of the Con-
solidated Gas company directorate
brought the stock from a Z to an
Is per cent annual basis, and the
improvement which it caused in
the shares was reflected in the con-
verdble z per cent bonds. Consol-
idated Gas stock has been paying
81 since. 1915 and the rate Of IS had
obtained from 1911 to 1914.
Less interest attached to Sugar
bonds today. .Punta Allegro Sugar
rs we're the strongest. Oil issues
were moderately active and weak
ness appeared in the Mexican Pc
troleum SIS and Marland Oil securi-
ties. Pan American Petroleum and
Invincible Oil bonds kept steady
Brooklyn Edison 6's, General Elec,
trio SIS and American T. & T. con-
vertible SIS were the feature Of the
public utility group. Market Stree,
Railway consolidated 5's- sold off
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
FINANCIAL NOTES

The committee representing the
holders of the Interburough Rapid
Transit company first and refund
ing 5 per cent bonds and secured
convertible notes announced today
that substantial additional deposits
of notes and bonds would be neces-
sary before the committee would
be warranted in declared the In
terborough Manhattan read1ust-
ment plan operative.
The first car of spring wheat re-
ceived this year in Minneapolis to-
day brought s1.59N bushel.
The Iowa corn crop is a week
later than last year. Moderate
showers recently have not delayed
harvesting and have been generally
favorable for crops
New financing for the New York,
Chicago and St Louis railroad (The
Nickel Plate) is expected to make
its appearance shortly. The road
has requested permission to sell
an aggregate of $S,663, 900 in bonds
of various maturities.
The net profits after interest but
before federal taxes of the B. f.
Goodrich Tire and Rubber company
amounted to $2,132. 900 for the first
six months of this year. This is
about equal to the preferred divi-
dend requirements fer the period.
Speyer and Company and Har-
ris Forbes and Company today Of
fered $3,600,000 Havana Electric
Railway Light and Power per
cent bonds at IS and interest to
yield GOT per cent subject to the
conversion rights of holders of the
81 100000 Z per cent notes of the
company called for redemption
Sept l. The issue was oversub-
scribed before 10 a. m.
The Philadelphia and Reading
railroad has asked bids on 100
standard refrigerator cars for de-
livery in the last three months oil
this year.
Coffee was Quoted: Aug. 9.42;
Oct. 9.37; Dec. 9.39; April, 9.41
Raw sugar: Aug, 3.65; Oct, 3S5;
Dec, 3.88; Feb, 1853; April, 3.73
Refined sugar: Aug, Ills; Oct.
7-20; Nov, 7.20.
The expulsion of E w. Wagner
was announced from the rostrun
Of the New York Stock Exchange
today.
Beechnut Packing company de
clared . dividend Of per cent I
share on the common stock payabl,
Aug. 10 to stock of record Aug. ]
The Cleveland and Pittsburgh rail
road declared the regular Quarterl,
dividends Of STU cents ON the guar
anteed and 50 cents on the specia
guaranteed shares payable Sept.
to stock Of record Aug. 10.
1t was reported from Youngs
| town today that a merger Of tn,
Youngstown Sheet and Tube coin
pany. the Briar Hill Steel compan!
and Trumbuil Steel again 10 beinl
considered.
Car loadings for the week ending
July is were $50, s07. an increase o
Ia, bSS over the previous week.
It Is estimated that oil produc
tiau In the United States last weel
decreased 6,759 barrels daily.
| It is reported from Amsterdam
that the Royal Dutch company ha
issued 10000 guilders nomjna
new shares which are to b. ueG16tI
uAYment Of naHticfunffun IN In
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-. July N.-Cat-
tie, 5000; fed beef steers, steady
to strong; top, $50; others, steady
to weak; around $500 steers in
quarantine unsold early; she-st0ck,
steady to 36 cents lower; many
COWS, 275@5.00;' very few 1t 500
and higher; most heifers, 5000
600; Gamers, steady; bulk around
ESQ; calves, like best time yester-
day; best vealers, 500; all other
classes, dull and weak; bologna
bulls, 3.75@4.25;; cutter cows.
mostly 3.0003.50; common stock
ers, largely 5.00@5.50; medium kind
around. 6.00@s.50; inferior grades.
4.00@4.50.
Hogs: receipts $500; opening
slow, later trading fairly active to
both packers and shippers, Is to
25 cents higher; few sorted $50
pounds, 1000; bulk best $50 to $50
Founders, s.So@s.S0; packing top,
9.85; good and choice $40 to $50
pound weights, 9.50@9.75; bulk,
| 9.00@9.95; packing sow& mostly
7.5O@7.75: few choice stock pigs,
steady; others rs cents lower; best
1880; bulk heavy natives, 10000
1925.
Sheep: receipts 5000; native
lambs, strong to Is cents higher:
top 1875; bulk better grades, 400
@12.50; culls around TOO; IS pound
Idaho fed lambs, LIS; odd lots fat
ewes, 6.00@70o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
L.iue Stock


Chicago. July 3f.-Cattie, re-
ceipts 5000; market fairly active:
beef stssrs, cannsrs and cutter
COWS, steady to strong; early top
bese steers, 1o.l0: bulk. sIe0
1e.oet butcher shs-stock and stock
era, steady: bulk, beef COWS and
hsifeFs. 5.00@7.z5: bulls. slov:
weak TO lower: veal calves. strong
40 Is eents higher; early sales
best vealers to packers. around
s.5e010.O0.
Hogs: receipts. 1880; market
weak to is cents lower; than
Wednesdays close. or Is to Is
cents lower than the average; top
1850; bulk, 8.l00lo.1o; pigs, 10 to
Is cents lower; mostly s,5o010.00;
packing sows. mostly 7.7508.3S;
heavy, s.5009.So; medium, $3.50
10.40: light 10.3o010.s0; light
lights. 10.2501o.40; packing s0ws.
smooth. 8.00085o;. packing sows.
rough, 7.4o0s.00; killing pigs. s3s
@103o.
Sheep: receipts 1900; market,
strong to Is cents higher On killing
/ classes. early top native lambs.
12.75 to city butchers; 1850 to
packers; best western lambs held
around 1900; five ears good WASH
ingtons, l2.76, with deck out; me
dunn 80 pound Oregon yearlings
and twos, 900; fat ewes mostly
3.5e07.00; feeder lambs opening
firm with Wednesdays close; best
feeders bid 12.S6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
|slE|E!;IS Slll1e
noes 50 LOvIEI5|
tlllBs Dr. CSC
tBy the Consolidated P.sa5

(By the Consolidated r1ua
U. 8. YardA Chicago Jalv H.
Saspiss vers hgAk - - e1e
PEGS teday. vAils . eoaoasa1nsd1v
light run Of sheep and lamAe -
riss1. Il vas aGaiA 1ata bsloee n
tha stock reached ~ statioa, how-
ever. OF the reported SlS cara
nora han ~ had not arrived Is
ths opening al tn teada- Hoes
agnia dropped. A spreAd e about
3 per 100 pounds quoted between
plain and choice hogs. Receipts
we're estimated It 5000 cattle, H.
900 hogs. lS,0eo sheep and l.00o
calves.
Choice steers sold steady to
strong, while other grades showed
no change from the levels noted the
day befoee. Few stears were good
enough to reach above SO. Some
prime heavy animals went Ut $10.4e.
Gown end heifers showed fAiF &C.
ton It generally steady values.
Best Gamers at s. to safe wers In
good demand, while bulls were easy
st the close. Calves cold sc high
Or, with good vealers 1t SO.
HOGS
Light hogs were mostly 10c to
lSc lower compared With yester-
days best time. but other grades
showed . decline Of 15c to CSC.
Best light hogs went 1t $3.50 and
some Of the palmer packing went
down to $3.50, while good lots made
IS. Pigs were 10c to 16c lower,
good lots going 1t SO to $1o.26.
SHEEP.
Lambs found . good outlet after
. slow start and values were up
&c in most spots Prime WASH
ington lambs sold at $3.50, while
best natives sold to small killers at
$12.7k Prime light ewes were
placed q 81 to e736 a . strong
AA04 ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, July 27.-Butter, higher;
creamery extras, "a; firsts, 30Q33;
seconds, 2S@2s; standards. s2& q
32Z.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts, $3.50
cases.
Poultry, alive, lower; fowls, 200
q; broilers, 22k25; ROSTERS, 13A'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, Ill, July N.-Corn: IN
changed; No. Z yellow, 65; No. 3
yellow, Ah; No. 1 yellow, g.; No.
s yellow. Ssh.
Oats: unchanged; receipts IA
cars; No. 2 white. -; No. 3 white,
32h; No. 1 white, 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
HAS
BABY PARADE


Chicago, July N.-Engiewood
mothers decorated the baby, car
riages today and held = parade.
Henrietta and John Beukema,
aged -, twins, led the procession,
pushing . triple carriage contain
ing sister Eleanor and brothers
Maynard sRd/Walter Asukema, trip
lets. Six double carriages with
twins followed, and nearly 200 sin
gle equfppages brought mp the rear.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
Liberty Bonds
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, July N.-Potatoes: de-
mand and movement improving
slightly but limited; firm UNDER
tone, hut market still weak: re-
ceipts IS cars; total United States
shipments 6S3 cars; East Shore
Virginia eloth-t0p barrels, Cob
blers, 2.7508.0o; Kansas. sacked,
Cobblsrs, No. l, 1.2s01.60 ewt. 4;
EARLY Ohio's, sacked, poorly grad
ed, few sales, .9001.00 cwt-a Min
nesota, sacked. Early Ohio's, few
sales, l0001.10 cwt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Mo, July Clash
wheat: No. : hard. 1.01@1.04; No.
2 red, 1.05@1.06.
Corn: No. 2 white 56,z; No.
yellow, 81; No. 2 mixed, SSH.
Oats: No. 2 white, 36@351k; No.
II mixed. 1904; No. 2 red, 1904.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
i Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, III. July N.-H0gs: re-
eetpts 1000; market Is 10 20 cents
lower: top, 1elo: hghts, $500
1910: mediums. 97S01o10; hsax-
les, s0009.75: packers, 7.oo07.7s.
Cattle: receipts 100; market
about steady to SLOW; calves,
steady; TOP On ealsss. 7.5k
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
Horses and Mules

Horses: Good to choice draft,
145@176; good eastern chunks, $50
Oils; good southern horses, $50
OTIS.
Mules: 16 to II hands, $175@250,
ISL to 1853 hands, $150@225, IA
to Is hands, S60090.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
St. Louis Futures.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 27.-Wheat:
July, 1914; September. LOSE.
Corn: July. 6Sh; September
62h.
Oats: July, 33h; September
|34A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
Toledo Seed.

Toledo, Ohio, July ~. = Glover
seed: Prime cash. 1900; timothy,
prime cash. ATS; September, $50;
October, ESQ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27

Mexico City, July 27.-Pfesideni
Obregoasa e0adition shows Improve
ment according to tnday,s nevspa-
pans, WHICH quote official sources
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
DryCoods Market

- "a ..
New York. July 27.-Wait and
-, was the Watchword of the mar
- nor cotton cloths today. Trad
ms vas quiet in the standard print
e,oth constructions with prices for
= BY so and IS by ~ hanging
Soend the SIS IS levels respec-
WeH. There was some rumor Of
s.adins at second hands but the
g available at lower ngures were
nall and scattered. Exports in
yliiy was present in sheetings but
esoing was dull with prices show
little change. Tire fabrics and
wt'on ducks recorded some bust
80 - did pajama checks but spe-
o4ues were quiet.
me quiet trend Of the Oriental
ssoe kept silk prices easy but
me business was recorded all
eeh the lots traded In were
WOOL.
eoston. July 27.-Progress OF
~ 0rtR legislation At Washing
- had . Strengthening effect on
WOOL market today, but did not
gu In materially Increasing the
me Of trading. Prices were
The demand for medium
80 woods and - montAs Tsxxl
uuqed good 1t flrm prices. The
vas watching for the resultl
0e Gales 1t Cokeville, sWyo-
~ i,oo0, 900 pounds will be o.
IDLY 81 and Aug. TO detsr,
~ The trend Of pricss In tn
South Dakota woods NJ sell
g u 70 a eente n he gra8sl
About 40o,0oe pounds sim mn
Tho tread q carpet woods q
IDOL today Was Also clossl]
- - buyinx b expected To-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27

In his statement President Hard
ing again pointed to the railroad
labor board a. the agency through
which the differences Of strikers
and railroads would be finally ad-
justed. He indicated that he would
ask the board to grant the shop
men q rehearing, although he said
the decisions Of the railroad labor
board are in compliance with =
mandate Of the law-mAking body
Of the United States"
Government and local officials In
various cities were preparing to
mobilize resources at their com
mand in response to the Interstate
Commerce Commissions orders
concerning transportation Of fuel
and foodstuffs,
Some Disorders Reported.
Minor developments included
disorders Ut widely scattered
points, . walkout Of 800 shopmcn
on the Philadelphia 4 Reading rail-
way, not hitheFto affected BY the
strike, several arrests ON various
charges, issuance Of an injunction
or two, and service Of eviction NO
tees ON former employees occupying
railway company dwellings.
At Casper. Wyo., former employees
Of the Chicago, Burlington 4
Quincy were said to be preparing e
move from dwelling houses owned
by the company. following eviction
notices.
Thirty-four men formerly en-.
ployed in the shops Of the Bangor
& Aroostok railroad at Derby
Maine, we're allowed two weeks II
which to vacate houses owned by q
subsidiary company.
Interference with mails VA
CHARGED against seven men bound
over to the federal district cou1'
at Augusta, Ga. Six Of the mol
were alleged to be striking shop
men.
Injunction 1t Dallas
An Injunction was issued at Dial
las restraining STRIKERS from In
terfering with operation Of tn
Houston & Texas Central trains y
the northern district Of Texas.
The federal marshal for tn
northern district Of California va
authorized by the United States dta
trict attorney to deputize 100 spa
cial officdfs for duty during tn
strike.
Nohilixed state troops were no
moved from their armories at Birm
ingham, Ala. officials finding th
situation quiet
In Chicago . non-1nion works
| was beaten severely and anothe
: attacked. In the latter casa polio
were forced to use their clubs free
| " to dispense the mob.
At TexarkAna, Ark, two striker
were arrested on charges Of violas
| ing an injunction against tutsrfss
ence with railroad 0paFatton
A railway guard ct Crestol
Iowa under arrest for The ellege
shooting Of two stirling shopmsa
was removed to the county Jail I
Red Oak, Iowa, for safe Keeping
Fifteen deputy federal marshal
were being sent to Creston to NAH
| tain order.
Investigation Of Tuesday night
Iettack "a Q train Ct 9aa 1esnai
dino. Calil.. revealed Inst The et0e
i aienai system On the Atealooo. a.
lu~kn = aantn H ha& IN tn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
Local Stocks

(ouelattons furnished By A. G. CoehSsna
O., 300 Rest Bldg.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27

AZ tAe4atsvsAn ths Fims-Tss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
HOPE OF PEACE
INRAIL STRIKE
AelIN REVIVED

Continued from First Pase.}
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

guests of A. A. wilsey. 724 f. Wayne
ST
Miss Bernice Fielder. III Logan
St. viii leave Saturday for Norfolk,
Va. She will be gone four weeks
visiting other points in the east be-
fore returning.
Mrs. John Mills, Of Los Angeles,
Cal. is visiting ner parents Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Miller. of Roselawn.
Miss Helen MCCorkle. Of Ann Ar
Dor. Mich. is visiting Miss Margar-
ct McCorkle, 1929 Leeper av.
Mrs. l.. A S. Wood, Leland av.,
has returned from Lac du Flam-
beau. Wis, where she spent the past
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard o. Morgan,
Riverside dr.. will leave Saturday
for a trip on the Great Lakes.
Mrs Mabel Hawkins has returned
from Lincoln Neb.. where she has
been spending several weeks with
her daughter. Mrs F. A. Gaddis.
Miss Agnes White. 40 w. Navarro
St, has returned from Flora, Ind.
She IS accompanied by Miss Pauline
White. Franklin. Ind. and Miss Mar
garet Williams Of Elwood, H.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson l.. Jones. SIG
Park av.. have returned from a
motor trip through Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

OF the Indiana Avenue Christian
church met Wednesday afternoon
I'm the church parlOrs Mrs Charles
cup had charge OF the program
and the subject for the afternoon
was Japan" Interesting papers
were presented by Mrs. Charles
Sellers Mrs Charles Krieder and
Mrs A. Tanner. Mrs John Mills OF
Los Angeles. Calf. was 1resent and
gave a talk on the Japancse IN Los
Angeles The next meeting will be
held IN September.
The Stitchery club enjoyed an all
day meeting Thursday al the home
OF Mrs John c. Dunn. Lincoln way
" Dinner was served at noon 20 -
members from an attractive table
centered with a vase OF garden
flowers The afternoon was spent
with needlework In two weeks the,
club will be entertained at the home
OF Mrs. c. Fike. Randolph ST.
The Jolly Nine club was pleasant
ly entertained Thursday afternoon
a. the home of Mrs. Sol Sandock. y.
Allen 81. The afternoon was spent
playing whist and the favors were
won by Mrs. r Tomber and Mrs. T.
Horowitz Following the game.
luncheon was served TO nine guests.
on July 27 the club will meet with
Mrs s Gustein, W Washington av.
The regular meeting OF the Loyal
Americans. No. 1908, was held
Wednesday evening at their hall
with a good attendance In the con-
tests the prizes were won by Mrs.
Minta Brothers. Mrs George Leeper.
Mrs. George Snyder. r. Shelley,
John Etteline and John Howard
The annual picnic will be held
Sunday. July 16, at Berrien Springs,
Mich. and the next regular meet
ing viii be held July 20
The Schuyler Rebekah Lodge No.
90. 1. O. o. F.. held their regular
meeting Tuesday evening. Installa-
tion OF officers was held as follows;
Noble Grand. Beatrice KIockow;
Vice Grand. Mary Overmeyer; re-
cording secretary; Fannie B~odbeck:
right supporter TO Noble Grand, Kit
, ty Kercheval. left supporter TO Noble
Grand. Arbella Moves; right support
er 10 Vice Grand. Evelyn Noyce; left
supporter TO Vice Grand Marguerite
Martin: conductor. Naomi Martin;
Warden. Belle Stayner; Chaplain.
Nan Kercheval; inside guardian, Mrs
A Lynch; outside guardian. A.
Lynch. The sick committee consists
or Mesdames Wells. Penrod. Martin,
Hill and Collmer. The lodge will
give a pot-iuck dinner next Tuesday
at Potawatomi Park
The Misses Louise and Lydia
Derlng. 1898 W. Jefferson blvd, were
hostesses Thursday evening to the
Priscilla Sewing circle An apron
contest was held after the business
session and the losing side will en-
terrain the winners at a weinie
roast next Tuesday evening at POta-
watomi park The remainder of the
evening was spent socially and light
refreshments were served 20 20
members and four guests. The next
regular melting will take place in
two weeks at the home OF the
Misses Ella and Elizabeth Ebleing,
1901 8. Lafayette ST.