davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
cRa1N AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Cold weather
tended to send wheat prices upward
today before lack of snow protection
in the southwest. Commission houses
were the chief buyers. Someof then
took the position that all Depressing
factors in the market had been dis
counted. Opening quotations which
varied from unchanged figures to S-S
higher, with May liz to Lie II and
July 1903 to 1903 la, were followed
by moderate gains all around.
Liberal receipts made the corn a
ket relatively easy. After opening at
Ia of to is advance, May So II to
SO 5-8, kept close to the initial range.
Oats paralleled; the action Of wheat,
starting unchanged to IA higher. May
80 Ia to 80 3-S, and then scored a
slight general advance. '
Higher quotations on hogs gave pro-
visions a decided lift In value.
Announcement of 100000 de-
crease in the United States visible
supply was subsequently bullish inhu-
ence but profit talking sales led to j
setback in prices during the last hour.
The close was unsettled 1-84to lie net
lower with May $1.15f Is Il" 1.15"3-a
and July $1.02 is. 4,
| Corn: Exporters were after r
here. The close was weak at i shade
to 1-S@1-4 net decline, May So IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
CHICAGO,
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago Jan. r23.- CC. >. butea aoo.
MarketsJ-Cattle receipts lS,ooo;
early sales beef steers. mostly Is cents
higher; spots up more; choice heavy
steers s,5oi bulk beef steers 70 t.
500; she stock and bulls Is to ~
cents higher; best heavy bolognas
A.75: calves, stockers and feeders
strong to higher.
Hog receipts 40, 600; mostly IS 70
40 higher than Saturdays average;
some 100 to 225 pound hogs SO cents
higher: shippers buying literally
most hogs sold out Of first hands. but
big packers doing nothing; top sos;
practical top 500; brlk. s:s6 to o. s. So;
pigs mostly so cents hlgner; poiX oe-
sirahle around 900: few $40, /,
Sheep receipts $4,000: generally
strong to rs cents higher: fat lambs
to CITY butchers 1866. packer tor
early 1850; strong weight yearangs
11.5O; fat ewes top early 1851;
strong weight yearlings 11.5O; fat eve
top early $50; heavy 6.25,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
POTATO QUOTATIONS IN
EAST GRAND FORKS
roc per bushel; furnished by
Farmers Cooperative asocia-
ton Of East Grand Forks. y
25th Anniversary As
Priest Is Celebrated

Casselton, N. d, Jan. 21.-Priests
from many points In tho northwest,
friends and Practitioners Joined with
lie church here, this week I'm cele-'
brating the 25th6 anniversary Of his
ordination and arrival In CAseolton. /
Father pullman was ordained to
the priesthood by the Late Bishop
Stanley Of st. James church at
jamestown, N. D. One week later no
was appointed pastor Of st. Leos
church Of Casselton. and has hved II
this city ever since. A
More than 1000 persons attended
the celebration, big delegations q
knights Of Columbus atts10lAg frs0
Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
SPRING WHEATS,
HARDRED PROVE
MONEY MAKERS
Experiments Show Them
To Be More Profitable
@ Than Durum

Fargo, n. D.. Ian. 21.-Hard red
spring, wheats in North Dakota prov
ed more profitable than the du5um
jwheats. an l921,.judging by yields Sc
cured Of the state demonstration
arm With IN, average difference in
gyfeh OF only 2.52 bushels per acre in
favor Of the drum groups, and with
difference in price OF around IS
cents = bushelsin favor of the hard
red spring group, they gave the larg-
est return per acre.
I% UnleHEthe Difference in price be-
l4Ween the two froups narrows 1t
would seem advisable to grow a larg-
se~rScrEAge OF common wheatA especial
I'M In the sections where rust is not
sthStsfttniting factor, in the opinion OF
sTedkIf I. Dixon, superintendent OF the
INSTRUMENTATION farms. This would be
S3n .WSStern and northern parts OF
49, 6taxS. differences ON the demon
Skkrrnx5ofn fArnl1 between the two groups
1svf Wheat. md between different va
ar4okils of the same group. are no,
sx60nAFapfe. however, n In very few
1tsssces were any two varieties grown
sSSsfhAS0me farm. Al the farms arr
tt31buSad oyer the entire state. each
20 fields grown on the demon.
f90k50n farms generally encountered
s1143Stent greyrtsE coI:ditionE.
$3.50 A1eeese Increases.
9sS acrGa1s ok Inc dururns, Nj
u Tue 10 their larger yield
and 90 TIE price paid 90.
1lts3Sx ~ 'Wer and the succeed
1T1f1 - ~ has tncreAsed very ND
StsiAf ezt probably haifsof III
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fAz5&.fSEr .taA[ GsSE, 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
wheat produced belonged to thi

produced belonged to TINS
group.
production OF durum wheats has
increased mere rapidly than the de-
mand. AS a. result. the past sia
months has, seen u marked widening
OF the price between Wheats Of this
group and the hard red springs. On
1, at Lakota, the difference be-
tween the highest durum grade and
the highest red spring grade was 81
cents a bushel.
ITO a certain extent, at least, the
duty Of IS cents a bushel on wheat Is
At present we are producing mors
durum wheat than we have a domes-
tic demand for. The price is, there
fore dependent upon the foreign de.
mand. On the other hand, we do not
produce, or at least did not the past
w years, as much hard red spring
wheat as our domestic ,millers de-
mand. Up t the time the emergency
tariff went into effect the. millefs sup
piled the want for .hish-grade red
spring wheat from Canada. that Is.
after the domestic supply was exhaust
ed or when better wheat could be, I'M
ported cheaply enough. So, ri
Competition Evidenced.
1.-THE lack of a sufficient. quantity
Of choice hard red spring wheat this
past season has led to active ccmpeti-
ton for the available supply. Some
Canadian wheat has been shipped in
regardless Of the duty. ~.
The highest yield Of wheat on the
demonstration farms was at Arnegard,
where a. field of Monad .durum yield
ed 24.19 bushels per acre. Marquis on
this same farm yielded 1897 bushels.
The 10 fields Of hard red spring
wheats averaged lila bushels, and
the % fields of durmus averaged
1856. 49,"
Judging from results obtained the
past veal as to yield and quality OF
grain produced, the MDnad and Ku-
banka varieties should he the durums
generally raised in the state. The Ku-
banka produces as a rule the best
quality of grain and Yields we'll except
in sever rust a The Monad on
the average will probably yield more
than the Kubanka. being more re-
sistant to rust. Quality of grain and
strength of straw is not as good a.
with Kubanka-
"Of the hard red wheats grown
Marquis. Powers Fife and Kota Mar.
quis yielded the best. However, no two
varieties were planted under compar.
able conditions"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
Home Grounds and Their Care

-TT,sai-se - 800" 1r-f. re. -. tH# II ,-..+F
to group similar kinds Of shrubs in
masses and arrange the border some
thing on the order OF the wavy lines
Of the sea shore. with Iona. easy 90
ing, sweeping curves.
When shrubs are used to form q
border. or when they stand out alone
as individuals. the lower limbs
should be allowed to remain and
spread out over or rest upon the adj
jacent ground. To trim OF these
branches and expose the Upright
stems greatly q their beauty.
Tho following In q list OF 70 few
common shrubs that are hardy In
Grand Forks: Japanese Barberry,
Red stenTned DogwooA. korrow's
H~oneysuckIe. TaYtarian H~onsyruckle,
Mock oranss g Syringa. sumasI
Wild Poses, Golden Elder, Spsres
Van Houttel. COMMUNICATED Bridal
Wreath, Sn0Wberry. white 0r2red
Common Lilac. BuckthorHs SNOWFALL
Hjghbush Cranberry Double flower.
fna5 Pfm- ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
Cu,cAco GRAIN LIABLE.

CASH SALES.
Chicago. Jan. 23.-Wheat-No.
red, 1927; No. 1 hard, $1.16 IL.
Corn-Nc. 2 mixed, 40 1-4@49 L.;
No., 2 yellow, 40 1900.
Oats-No. 2 white. 81. 1908 IL;
No. 3 white, "a 1-2@36.
Rye-No. 2. SO 1-2@S4. r.
Barley, 55@64. !
Timothy. seed. IS 90 @ Z 90. u.s.. :.
Glover seed. $12.50@22.00. :
Pork nominal. ."
Lard, 1915. :
Ribs, $S.75@9.50. 49,. ..,.s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi. Jan. 2S.-Strength in
the wheat market continued today un-
der the spur of reported fresh export
inquiry at the seaboard. bullish re-
ports from over some parts OF the
winter wheat territory and a decrease
of 2.576,o0o bushels in the American
visible supply for the week.
Millers were actively in the market
today and good premiums were .paiu
The premium on No. 2 amber durum
was advanced l from 6 to 8 v May.
There was no trading in spring
wheat futures up until noon. May
durum then stood 1 5-Sc up at 81 "a
asked.
Closing cash prices: Wheat. No. /
dark northern $1.30 7-S@1-42 7-S;
No. 2 dark northern 1924 7-S@1.33
7-S; No. 3 dark northern 1923 IS;
No. ] amber durum $1,04 7-S@1.14
rs; No. l amber arrive $1.04 rs: No
2 amber durum $1.e2 7-S@1.14 rs;
No.,2 amber arrive $1.02 rs: No. ]
durum ~ rs; No. 2 durum 81 7-8;
No. / mixed durum - rs @1.0S 7-S;
No. / mixed arrive - rs: No. Q mix
ed durum 90 7-S q LOG rs: No. 2 mix.
ed arrive 80 rs: No. l red durum 81
rs. t @$
Flax seed on track and arrive ss.1s
3-4: January $2.13 ia asked: May
s2.i3 "a asked; July $2:15 bid.
Oats. No. ; white track and. arrive
80 $685.. SIS.
No. 1 rye track and arrive 70 1-2c
Barley choice to fancy 49@57; me.
dunn to gosA A@4Sc; lower grades
35@43.
Corn. No. 2 mixed 47c; No. 2 vel.
low AZ IL, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

@f|ht Z. fsf
Minneapolis. Jan. 23.-Steady. cables
in the face of heavy worlds ship
ments. moderate. receipts and cash
market firmness encouraged bulls to
continue bidding UP wheat prices
early today. Early visible supply re-
turns indicated q good decrease for
the week and this added to the cour-
age OF buyers. May wheat, advanced
/ 1-2c before. the final visible state
ment came out and boosted the earlier
high after the decrease was an
nrounced. A reaction followed, offer
ing increasing lust under thsss$i.as
mark and with scattered profit ttaisiag
| May was back under the 81 25 mark
and with gcattered profit taking MAJ
was back under 31.26 at 1890. July
advanced / Ia to a$1.18 1-8 on the
first bulge and, reached 31.18 1-2s on
the noon ;psNins. There was q good
demand for spring wheat offerings.
Winter wheat was firm. was
lie higher. E5@
Corn futures cleared the day easy,
!! dipping 1-8@1-4c under the Saturday
close but later f1rmed no with wheat
/ Oats market advanced. ! 2sswith offer;
ings IIGht. Rye gained Il 1-2e@stoi
May and barley &c. while May fial
: bulged j sic Al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
POTATOES.

POTATOES.
Minneapolis. Jan. 23.-(U. S. Blu
1eau of Markets POTATOES light
wire inquiry, demand and movement
slow. market dull very few sales;
sandland district carloads f. o. b.
usual terms St. Paul and Minneapolis
rate. sacked cwt. U. S. No. l round
whites $1.65. a
Red River valley district. carloads
f. O. b. usual terms. Moorhead rate,
sacked c~t. u. S. Nc. l Red River
Ohios $1.50@ 1.56.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
POTATOES,

Chicago. Jan. 23.-Potatoes, weak.
receipts So cars; total U. S. shipments
TEL: Wisconsin Inc Minnesota and
Michigan Round Whites mostly
around $50 cwt. .~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
PRODUCE.

d :
Chicago, Jan. 23.---Butter higher:
creamery extras "a; firsts 20 to 81 Il;
econds 26 to 81; standards 80 IL.
Cheese unchanged. ,t
Eggs higher; receipts 1929 cases:
firsts '38; ordinary firsts 80 to "a: mis-
c%ellaneous SIS to 81; refrigerator firsts
81 10 -. - -, ----
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
FLOUR

Minneapolis, Jan. 2a.-Flour ,un-
changed; shipments 53,293 barrels.
Bran 22.0e.
E GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis. Jan. 23.-Wheat re-
ceipts 41S cars compared with GIG
cars q year ago. IT,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

GRAIN TABLE.
Wheat %
Open. High. Low. Close.
May .....1.23h 1.24% l.22% 1.22&
OK @N
July .....1.17h 1.1Sh 1.16x 1.l6h
OK
Oats {
Jan: -. .ss4 .s4H :ssx "a
Barley ~
May ..... so SOY ASH SON
Flax
May .....a.15 2.1sM 2.14 2.14A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

New York, Jan. 23.-Copper steady;
~electrolytic spot and nearby. IS SAG
IA; later II. =
Tin weak; spot and nearby, s1.s7;
futures, BOTS. >
Iron steady; No. l northern, 1880
@20.50i No. 2 northern, 1906 20. 90;
No. 2 southern, 1900 1850.
New York. Jan. 23.-Call money
firm: high, S IL; low, s.; ruling
rate, S. Ky .i2i4 t2asY. d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, Jan. 23.-Eievator receipts
Of domestic grain: Wheat $500 bush
els; corn 4e,7o0; oats 800 bushels;
rye 1880; flax 1900.
Shipments: Wheat 400 bushels;
oats $780,. flax 5000.
Elevator receipts of bonded grain,
Wheat 2,4eo. T.
Duluth car inspections: Wheat: 9th
er spring 3; Nos. l and 2 amber dur.
UNI and Nos. l and 2 durum q; No. ;
amber durum and Nc. g., 3; othel
durum s: Nos. l and 2 hard winte!
and Nos. / and 2 hard winter L; mixed
IL; all wheat 81: flax l.: corn So
oats Z; rye 20, barley l.. All grain:
11C.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

Continued on page 15.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
STOCKS.

New York, Jan. 23.-Reactions of
one to two points in domestic and
foreign oils gave the stock market a
heavy ton today. This was further
emphasized by selling of minor steels
and equipments. also motors and their
~specialties and popular 4~tobaccos. and
chemicals. The market rallied irreg-
ularly before noon under lead of Gulf
States Steel. which advanced IL
points on renewed buying Of sugars,
textiles, American Can, American Ice
and local fractions. Of the latter
Manhattan Elevated and INTERIOR
ough Consolidated preferred, was
strongest, rising 2 IL and 3 points,
respectively. Call money opened at S
per cent.
Speculative issues rallied moder-
ately at the opening OF today's stock
market. Steels and equipments mani=
tested some relaxation from ant Sat
urday's selling pressure Cult States.
Replcgle, Midvale ,and United States
Steels rose large fractions. Sugars,
coppers and rails also improved but
oils and motors were lower. Foreign
exchanges were irregular. although
, London's markets were firm on the
successful underwriting Of new east
ern European loans. :
Conflicting movements characteriz
ed the early afternoon trading. An
abrupt fall in Gulf States steel and
: Manhattan of nearly five points from
| the high level of the morning and j
drop Of almost 10 points in Virginia
Iron, coa and coke, unsettled the list
for a time but subsequently active
bidding for the sugars and equip
ments caused a steadier tone al,
around.
PRODUCE.
New York. Jan. 23.-Butter. frmer:
receipts 9.766: creamery higher thar
extras 81 Ia @ SO; creamery extras So
score. SIC: creamery firsts IS to 81
score: 81 1906 LIZ.
Eggs. firm; receipts 1886; fresh
gathered extra tirsts 4S@4s: fresh
gathered firsts 46 @47.
Cheese. irregular; receipts 89S:
state whole milk flats fresh specials
20 1901: do average run 20; state
whole milk twins specials 20 1-2: dc
average run 20.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, Jan. 23.-Liberty bond.
closed: 3 las $3.50; first As $3.50.
second As $500 bid; first 4 IA,
s7.Se; second 4 las 97.1O; third Z
las $3.50; fourth 4 las 97.24; vic,
tory 3 3-4s 100.12; victory 4 ga,
! Z IN O 2. ... .4.. NE, f.r.. -. #+t.,- H| .s'S 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
=. LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Jan. 23.-Liberty. bonds
closed: 3 las $3.50; first As 1890;
second As $3.50 bid; first 4 LAS
s7.Se; second 4 las 97.1O; third 4
las $3.50; fourth 4 las 1924; VIC
tory 3 3-4s 10o.12; victory 4 S-4s
1O0.18. ~ ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Athletic Club (0rrM~StonQ LAYING =.
Marks New Era LII indiana llszI{

Chamber Of Commerce took ".iciaI
coGnizance of the project by issuing
to the members of the club an a, active
brochure as an appreciation OF the
efforts OF those Indianapolis men VINO
made the organization Of the club pos
sible and to those who enjoy the priv
ileges of membership.
#. l.. Stein, president OF the Ath-
letic Club Of Cleveland, Ohio, In q let
ter TO Mr. Campbell, said: Il am CON
fident in the assertion that you and
your associates as we'll as the citizens
Of your good city will be everls stin gly
grateful to those who have assisted 10
making the indianapolis Athletic Club
all that you would have IT.
]. 81. Hays, president Of the Milwau-
kee Athletic Club, In another letter to
Mr.. Campbell, said: Every business
man Of your city, whether a member
OF your club or not, will be sharer In
the benefits and privileges OF your now
building and should take an active In
terest in the project financially, as well
as give 1t their moral support at all
times Similar letters have boon re-
ceived from all parts of the country.
One Of the important committees Of
the club has been tho Committee Of
Sixty which has had a leading hand In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

the movement, While il is known as
the Comm ttee of sixty there are
less than sixty members on the com
mittee. 1t received It's name one day
when one OF the officers of the club,
Wallace o. Lee, remained that the
committee members certainly "were
working Ike sixty" for the success Of
tho club. Thereafter the committee
was named and the name still re-
mains. Carl ii. Wallerich Is president
OF the committee while the other
officers are Carl J. PrinZler, 4. II.
Adams and A. f. Davis Other mem
bars Of the committee are VIII Ii.
Brown, Charles L.. Buschmann. W H.
Barrere, Jr., D. C. Braden, H. C. Bar
her, J G. Brannum, +. " Buck, H. L.
Bass DR.. c. y. Riakeslee, Paul Don
aid Brown. II. O. Bonner C. b. Brack-
cit, Robert J. Branham, d. II. Brosnan,
Henry r. Campbell, T. L. Carson,
Homer l.. Cook, Cecil Crnbb. Ralph L.
Colby, K. NJ Cotton. q. A. Docbber. 1.
c. DeHavcn, r. +. Daggett, Ralph H.
Edgerton, c. II. Egsleston, nIacy W.
Ellis. F. D. F'rawley. j. r. Fenster-
maker, Howard T. Griffith. Fred
Grumme, Fl. r. H!sey, W Gage Hoag,
William VI. Herschell f. y. HATFIELD,
Q. p. Hes. Wilbur Johnson, Or. G. b.
Jackson. Wallace o. Lee. Or. c. d.
Lucas, A, J. Lauth Fred Mills, Dick
His. Dick Miller, Frederick r. Mat
son, 7. E. Myers, f. J. Marsh, r. L.
Meilstt, w. II. Montgomery. j. Edward
Morris, L. B. Mosiman. j. g. Mott.
d. G. May, d. S. Menasco, j. d. Mar!s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

east Simplicity and beauty OF the
Italian renaissance architecture will
mark the new clubhouse. the archi-
tects sketch for which appears on this
page. The exterior OF the building
will be brick with stone trimming.
The doorway TO the main entrance on
Meridian street Is characteristic OF tina
renaissance period architecture with
its fneness and simplicity. yet massive
and stately The Vermont street en-
trance viii be sheltered by a decora-
tive metal and glass canopy.
The balcony and tall windows with
the rounded easements shown in the
sketch, mark the main dining room.
Just below will be the billiard and
pool room Above IL are the three
stories OF sleeping rooms, each floor
with more than fifty sleeping rooms.
Topping the structure will be the en-
closed roof garden. The garden will
be enclosed IN glass which may be re-
moved during the summer months
~ Hl33 the DutIuIIS VIII ne llSD Win
the sidewalk a patch OF lawn between
the sidewalk and curb Will add a touch
of beauty TO the club house setting.
The club house Will really be divided
into practically three sections. The
west end of the building from basement
TO sixth floor will he occupied by the
athletic section. The front part of the
building from the basement to the sixth
fiper will be devoted IL the social fea-
lures Of the CLUB while the sixth TO the
ninth floors will be occupied by sleep
iae rooms.
Officers eff the club point out that the
gymnasium, swimming pool, bowling
ALLEYS, rife range. haHdhall and squash
cenrts, billiard r1um and indoor gof
courts viii provide uuriyaiici facilities
fer who esoIne ANA aEreea bic exercise
Theodore Roosevelt once said that
many men who do not succeed in life
have 10 one 10 blame hlt themselves
They fail 20 keep themselves physically
It."
Teury F. Campbell, president of the
club. during recent months has re-
ceived letters from the presidents OF
athletic clubs in all parts of the United
States giving praise to the Indianapolis
project. In addition the indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
az 50
4 w Y
O. -


and Vermont streets, is completed
and ready for occupancy, Indian
apolis will have a new landmark,
new show place, great and won
derful new building and one OF the
finest and most complete athletic
clubs In The United States.
With fitting and impressive cere-
monies the corner stone OF the new
building was laid this afternoon,
with thousands of persons in at
tendance. Various business and
civic clubs, realizing the Importance
OF tn eathletic club movement. were
present at these ceremonies, for
which officers and special commit
tees of the club had planned for
many weeks.
When the clubhouse Is completed IL
Will no. only be one OF the finest ard
most complete athletic club buildings
in the United States but will combine
the best features OF all athletic clubs
In the country, yet distinctly differ
ent from any other. The indianapolis
Athletic Club began with an idea which
occurred almost simultaneously to
small group Of Indianapolis business
men. The idea soon grew into an idcal
and these men. animated with a com
mon purpose. set out to create the
best possible sort IL club man could
belong to; a club that knows no group
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

DR.. j. Mosckelle, G. \. Newton Il. i.
0rlopp, W. u. Cakes. Fl. l.. rurdy
r. Il. Poehmar, NJ W. Pangbo:n,
Almus 6. Ruddell, L. b. Rcaser, John
b. Reynolds, II. /. Richardt, e. A
Rocker. ]. c. Schaf Harry c. Stutz.
d. A. Stackhouse, r. A. Shirley, F. L,
Staley, X. T.. Sprtngsteen, Dr. r. r.
storms, Z. r. Treat, L. +. Wooliiug
and Frank WamIIer.
The club members will hold ban
quet and joiIiiication in the Riley
room at the ClaYpool Hotel at clock
tin evening Members of the Commits
who have had charge Of arrange ments
for this event are L. Z. HeGSnlann,
chairman: Meredith Nicholson, Hugh
Mex Landon. William J Mooney. Jr
Governor Warren I. NcCray, Samuel
III. Ralston. Frank d. Stanlnaker C.
II Wallertch, A f Davis, Carl J.
Prinzler, A. II. Adams, Wallace q Lee,
Paul Donald Brown, Carl G. Fisher,
Fred Hoke, Charles ". Jewett, B. F.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

Lawrence. William n Hershall, o. b.
lies and Felix II. McWhirter.
Members Of the committee who had
charge Of the corner stone laying are
DR.. Carleton Is. McCulioch, chairman;
Harry Il Smith. Roltare Eggieston,
John B. Reynolds, IL McMutrie. Samuel
Il. Sutph!n. Tracy ", Ellis, Meredith
Nicholson, Ralph l.. Colby. Harper J.
Ranshurg and Ralph f. Ed gerton-
Harry C. Stutz Is chairman OF the
buildin; committee Of III" club and T.
A. Nynnn, 4. VI. GlosSbrenncr +. w.
St"inhart and Samuel L Pa N are
members. Dick Miller is chairman Of
the club finance committee and members
= re EalEh A. Lemcke and Fredei lex Il.
Matson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

Hen the Indian
apolis Athletic
Club building.
now under con-
struction at the
southw EST cor
ner OF Meridian