davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27
(Aug. q. Sept. $40, 1920.
CIIhA h6 nkIO

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF
Blu 6i1e Earth Earth, District Court, Sixth Judi
Albert Hollnagel. Plaintiff, VS.. William
Frisbie. Edwin Howe Elvira Howe,
Edwin How. James NJ. Bryant, VIII
liam Lam F: Lewis, William H. Shepard
James Mix. Thomas Riley, John B.
Fish. Henry Martin, Reed Case, j.
Hammond Trumball. James Spear, Ru-
a 1 s; Ford: Francis MCNAMARA. E.
Godlove S. orth. Joel I. Butler. Mar
garet Spence, Henry @. Pastor, Samuel
L. Osborne. and ali other persons and
parties unknown claiming any right.
the. real estate described in the COM
plant herein, Defendants.
IT," State Of Minnesota To The Above
Named Defendants:
You and each OF you are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff in the above en-
titled action, which complaint has been
filed in the office of the Clerk of said
City of Mankato Minnesota, and to
serve q copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber at his office
In the city of Mankato in said Blue
the service Of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day Of such service; and
If you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 20th day of August 1920.
THOMAS HUGHES.
Attorney for Plaintiff, Mankato, MINI.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Blue Earth: District Court. Sixth Judi
cial District.
Same parties as in summons Immediate
ly preceding this notice.
Notice is hereby given that an action
above named plaintiff against the above
named defendants the object of which is
to obtain a judgment that said plaintiff
is the owner Of the following described
real estate. and that said defendants,
ard each of them have no estate or in
terest therein or lien thereon or any part
thereof: Lots one (D. two (2), three (3),
TOUR "a, five, 81 and six t6l in block one
hundred and sixty-eight Gss) of West
on file and of record in the office of the
Register of Deeds of said county of Blue
Earth, all of which land is situated in
said county of Blue Earth and State Of
Dated this goth dav OF Aus,,st. 1920.
THOMAS HUGHES,
Attorney at law, Mankato, MINI.
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS,
County of Blue Earth, MINI.
hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed in my office for rec
ord on the oath day of August. 1920. at
1870 o'clock o. m. and was duly record
ed in book IS of Mtgs. Page $40.
r. p. GABIER.
Register Of Deeds.
Blue Earth County MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Blue Earth. In Probate Court. .
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27

(Aug. 81. Sept. $40, 1920.
FOR HEARING ON Pc.
TITION FOR DETERMINATION
4 vvoOF DESCENT OF LAND.rsN
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-27

Thomas Hughes,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-31
JACKSON TO MANAGE PEORIA.

Peoria, H., Jan. 31.-Wiliiam r
Jackson will manage the Peoria
club OF the Three Eye league next
season. President Jack Ryan has
announced. Jackson comes to Peo-
ria from the Omaha club of the
Western league. whore he served as
manager in 1913 and 1919.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-31
OHIO STATE BEAT
BY u. OF CHICAGO
IN BASKET GAME:

Chicago. Jan. 31-Scoring almost
at will. University of Chicago bas-
ketball players sank Ohio State in
a complete rout in Bartlett GYM
nasium last night, winning 46~ to
%.
The Maroon passing game was
so superior that the ball was un-
der the Buckeye basket most of the
evening, and Pages tossers had lit
tie to do but ease the losses of
the glas board into the net.
Gene Vollmer, lanky Maroon for
ward, had his roller skates on, and
he glided about between the Ohio
guards with uncanny skill, sinking
eight baskets. Birkhoff was close
behind with five from the floor and
eleven free losses.
Acting Captain Francis, one ri
the leading scorers of the Big Ten
was so closely guarded by Crisler
and Hinkle that he failed to regis
ter from the floor. Chick Harley
Ohio riiiron, ehor."jf .Uuardrdl
Ohio gridiron hero. made his frs,
appearance on a local basket floor
He showed occasional flashes al
speed dribbling, but on defense
Chic and Nemecek. Buckeye guards
we're largely spectators of the
shooting OF Vollmer and Birkhofr
The score at half time was rs to u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-31
INDOOR MEET TO
FEATURE TITLED
SCHOOL ATHLETES

Ithaca. N. Y, Jan. s1.-Intercol-
legiate track and title winners will
compete against western confer
ence champions in an indoor dual
athletic meet between Michigan
and Cornell here March 81.
c. A. Johnson of Michigan. win
ner of the high and low hurdles at
the conference meet at Chicago
last June, will meet Walter Smith
and John A. Watt, the Cornell pair,
who finished first and second over
the high and low obstacles for in
tercollegiate honors at Cambridge,
last summer.
The program includes a dash, a
hurdle race. one-quarter. one-half
and one mile runs, high jump. pole
vault, shot put aad relay race.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-31
THROWS IOWAN
WITH z HOLDS
AFTER 1850
Great Exhibition Of Deies,I,.
Wrestling Before Packed Hens.
Results in Downfall of Caddee.

New York, Jan. S1-Joe Stech.,
Nebraska farmer boy, won N,
heavyweight wrestling chamnio.
ship of the world at Madison Sousr.
garden last night, when after tre
hours, five minutes and thirty sec.
onds of gruelling graphing h
threw Champion Earl Caddock !,
Iowa with a body scissors and xris.
hold.
The old garden arena, jammed IA
the doors with a crowd of loOaa
spectators, was riot of JOY when
the former sailor of Uncle Sam,
navy pinned Caddock. former spr
geant in France, to the canvas with
the deadly grip of his talented legs
1t was a great exhibition Of a..
fensive wrestling. Stecher was tbs
personiflcation of GOODNESS from ina
start, and Just bided his time until
he wore down the aggressive Cad.
dock.
Madison Square garden was
thronged to its capacity when Ref
cree George Bothner started the
bout at 9:1S o'clock.
Stecher mad the advantage in
height and was seemingly about
twenty pounds heavier than Cad,
dock. Both were cautious at The
start and for 10 minutes simply
paved each others neck and shoul.
ders.
, After wrestling 80 minutes, Stech.
er threw Caddock to the mat with
a side trip and bounced on top, try.
ing for a body scissors. Caddock
twisted out of tight quarters and
regained an erect position cleyerly
Stecher Down on the Mat.
| Five minutes later Steeher went
! down in an attempt for a leg hold
but Caddock could not keep hin
down and both were on their feet
| again in less than a minute. Stech.
er then got Caddock underneatf
with a side roll, but was unable tt
get any advantage. A forward holt
was equally unavailing and bot
were on their feet after 80 minutes
had elapsed.
An attempt for a body scissors b!
Stecher with Caddock underneatl
was foiled by the Iowa man,
At the expiration of one hour
time both men were on their fee
The perspiration was dripping fror
, them, but neither showed any sig
of weakening.
| CaddOck rolls Bedy Scissors.
.Stecher picked up his opp0nen
bodily and threw him to the mat
another effort to obtain a body scis
sors. Again Caddock's wonderfg
dexterity enabled him to break fire
and they resumed upright position
They had been wrestling Is MINUTE
when Caddock rolled away from al
other scissors attack and electric
the crowd by a double foot hOl
from behind. which gave him a
aggressive position.
They had gone 80 minutes whe
Stecher secured a deadlock, out {
which Caddock squirmed. CaddOc
gave a wonderful exhibition of d.
fensive tactics in preventing bod
! scissors. and cleverly Offset Steel
er's persistent attack, which Taste
fully three minutes.
In another effort for a leg boil
Stecher showed his strength b
lifting Caddock bodily, while 10
kneeling position Tho match ha
then gone one hour and As minute
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-31

darkness, was called off and quail
war to the last trench declared.
An imagined peace treaty became
freighted with kid amendments and
reservations until it was hey ond
recognition by the quail family.
We awaited flock leaders assem-
bly, call, Immediately answered by
scattered birds hiding in trees,
brush and the open. Every boy
was on the alert locating calls and
watching for visible birds. We were
a bunch of self-appointed execu
TONERS, with power and inclination
to act. Ringing of tn, school bell
or departure of the quail alone
could stop us. This migration of
quail to the south extended over a
limited period, but it was always a
golden harvest of feathered beau
ties for the kids.
Question. What has become Of
the girl who travelled with Buffalo
Bills circus? Her name was Annie
Oakley. Is she still shooting?
FRANK MURPHY.
Nashville, Tenn.
Answer. Annie Oakley (Mrs.
Frank Butler) resides in Orange,
n. j. She was with Buffalo Bills
Wild West show for many years,
delighting millions of people with
her wonderful shooting skill. She
| is now an instructress in the art OF
! shooting at the schools established
at popular eastern resorts for the
education of women. Pinehurst, n.
c., and Lakewood, n. j.. have re-
tanned her for the ensuing winter.
| Question. Have frequently read
of trapshooting etiquet, but have
never seen a book in which the
rules were recited. Will, you ad-
wise me where | could secure a
copy which would be very useful
to beginners especially?
/ Marion, Ohio. CHICK MARTIN.
Answer. There is no book pub
lished outlining the requisite cour-
tesies in vogue at the trap. Obser-
walton is the only instructor. Act
the part of a gentleman at all times
watching men with experience for
the small details, which you will
readily absorb. Trapshooting is on
"a much higher plane than it was
25 years since, when little atten-
ton was paid to the rights of 9th
ers prior to the time when it be,
came a gentlemen's pastime an6
goodfellowship predominated.
Question. Do you consider the
TRY gun" a necessity for securing
gun that fits" If so, where
could I find one?
GEORGE FALkNER,
Trenton, n. ].
/ Answer. Many perfect gun fits
were made prior to the advent O
the try gun" Would not consider
them a necessity but material as
sistance. Any good sportsmans
emporium usually have the try gun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-31
ARMOUR HAULED
THROUGH AUCIE
Mill, 49 TO IS
Terrible Swedes Spank Chicagoan.
In All Regions On College
Court Last Night.
By FRAZIER VANCE.

The Terrible Swedes met the Ar
mour quintet last night on the local
floor, and took their visitors to a
40 to Is drubbing.
The game started at top speed,
and. Armour made the first point,
ringing in a foul in about the first
minute of play Then Augustana's
scoring machine started to working
and the points rolled in from then
on. For the first Is minutes the
tussle offered the appearance of a
close game. Armour continually
tying the score, but in the last
couple of minutes of play, Augie
broke the 1919 tie and wound UP
the half with a flourish. Score:
Augustana 10, Armour l3
The Terrible Swedes, as per Gus
tom, came back stronger than ever
in the second half. and the Ar
mourites, already partially ex-
hausted from trying to penetrate
TIE Augustana five man defense.
could not keep up with the pace
set for them. Augustana succeeded
III scoring 80 points in this last
frame, while Armour was getting
10.
Erickson, Armour's husky CEN
ter, starred for them. making most
of their points and keeping their
machine in working order.
Ali Work Together.
There was no individual work
outstanding in Angles lineup, all
the men working together like a
machine, and having mastered the
FIVE man defense method, forced
Armour to do most of their shoot
ing from the middle of the floor.
Augustana's aggregation is on
the climb, and at last Coach Swed-
berg has a well balanced, evenly
weighted team. and with the kind
of ball put out fast night, should
have record breaking year.
Lineups:
Observation-Disclosures IF, Ander-
son If, Bengston C, Havlick re-
May lg.
Armour-Ahlbeck IF, Bready If
Ericsson C, Holmgren re-, Dopp lg
Substitutions: Kuehn for Bready
| Summary-Field goals: Swanson
C, Anderson 4, Bengston 10. Dop1
! 1, Ahlbeck /, Bready 2. Ericsson 5
kuehn 2. Free throws: Swanson
l, Bready 8.
Score-Augustana 40, Armour %
Time of halveS-20 minutes.
Referee-Driggs.
c. A. A. Defeated.
| The second team was also sue.
cessful in the curtain raiser de.
feating the Central Athletic asso
citation of Moline with score OF
50 to II. The second squad has
been furnishing excellent scrim.
mage for the first team this weel
and has developed an outfit amons
themselves that would do credit t.
any school.
/ Lineups:
Augustana Van Alstyne RI
Dahquist If, Rylander C, Wick
strm re-, Palmer lg.
Central A. A.-Hedlund RI, or
son If, Swanson c, Vennet re-
Homer lg.
Observation-Disclosures: Lun.
deem; Central A. A: Carlson.
Summary-Field goals: Van AL
styne 5, Dahlquist 8, Wickstrom G
Hedlund 1, Olson 2. Swenson 2
Free throws: Dahlquist l, Olson :,
! Score-Augustana 80, Contra
A. A. l.
Time Of halves-20 minutes.
Referee-Franklin Johnson.
/ AS the scrubs left the floor, Ar
mours' outfit filed in, and the,
were a husky looking bunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-31
BRADLEY COACH GOING no
BRAZIL.

Peoria. ILL.,. Jan. si.-Fred C.
Brown. athletic director At Bradley
institute. rendered his resignation
Yesterday to accept q position "A
physical director of the F1uml-
nense Athletic club Of Rio De ia
metro, Brazil. Brown Is to have
charge Of the coaching of the sth.
!sses representing Brazil In the
Olympic games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-31
ISLAND SCHOOL
DEFEATED UPON
HOME Y FLOOR
Moline Basketeers Toss EN-
Through at viii While Crimson
and Gold Men Work Slowly.
BY "SPHEROfD SLIM,

Rock Island highs shooters we're
defeated last night by Moline for
the first time in three or four years.
The final score was Il to 8.
The locals showed some i'm
provement but lacked a successful
basket shooter. The ball was in
the Islanders territory most of the
time but they were unable to toss
it within the loop.
Moline was lucky during the first
half. The Swedes' long shots
thrown from almost all the way
down the floor seemed to never
miss the hole. The score at the
end of the FIRST half was 10 to 3 in
Moline's favor. In the last half the
Islanders came back and allowed
only one basket. making three
themselves.
This morning Coach kimmel left
for Cedar Rapids, where the first
out Of town game of the season will
be played tonight. The following
men were taken along: Henke
Duftin, Lofgren, Sundeen, Mil
stead, Herbert and RosenkrantZ.
Summary.
Following are the lineups:
Rock Island Duffin and Lof-
gren, forwards; Sundeen. center
Henke and Milstead, guards.
| Moline: briggs and Jamison
forwards: Lundberg. center; Wood
and AXene, guards.
Substitutes-Rock Island: Parks
for Milstead. Moline: First for
Lundberg.
Field goals-Rock Island: Duff.
fin, /; Sundeen, - Moline: Axene
/; Lundberg, /; First. I; briggs, 9;
Jamison. L.
Foul goals: Duffin. 3 out of G
AXene, 0 out of ! Lundberg, GU
of /; briggs, 0 out of 2; Jamison
0 out of l. g
Referee: Noss, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-31
REGGY VANDERBILT
HORSE SHOW PREXY

New York. Jan. Sl.--Reeinald c.
Vanderbilt was reelected president
Of the American Horse Show. Inc.
at its annuak meeting. Thomas @.
Ashton Of Philadelphia was made
vice president and J. Mackcy VIII
lets sscrstary.treasurer. The asso-
citation contributed 4i20.Ss4 TO var
nous charities last year. ito report
showed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-31
INTERSTATE WON
BY DETROIT MAN

Detroit. Mich, Jan. 31.-In their
Interstate league billiard game last
night. Clarence Jackson Of Detroit
defeated Hugh Heal OF Toledo, so
to -, in 81 innings. Each had
high run OF six. Jackson also took
Wednesdays game, so to A. in Is
innings. The winners high run
was five. losers four.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-31
Special Match Game.

The Moline Club House defeated
tie Cambridge Colts in a special
bowling match at the Island City
Alleys. The visitors were leading
with 81 pins to the good at the end
of the second game. however, the
Club House five clipped off sweet
count of $40 sticks in the last game
Of the series. netting them gain
of 165 over the Colts in the match
of which total pins were to be
counted. Graham for locals and
II Patton for visitors were high.
The scores were as follows
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-31
ZION, SETTLEMENT,
OAK GROVE, TAKE
LEAGUE CONTESTS

Three fairly close and interest
ing games played by teams of the
senior Sunday school league on the
Franklin school floor last evening
resulted in victories for Oak Grove
over Cleland Presbyterian, Is to 7;
Zion Lutheran over Memorial Chris
tian, 20 to 10, and Settlement over
Grace Lutheran, II to 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-31
LEGION POSTS
CROSS SWORDS
Jack Dempsey Made Member and
Officer at MilWaukee-Bawled
Out by ChieagOans.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 31.-Ful
vindication of the charges Of being
a Stacker and "a draft evader was
given to Jack Dempsey. worlds
heavyweight champion, by the Cor
don Barber post, American Legion
of Milwaukee. Dempsey was made
honorary commandant of the post
and voted life membership.
A telegram sent to Dempsey in
forming him of the posts action
was signed by James T. Lynch,
commandment, and by all officers.
The telegram read in part:
THE Gordon Barber post of the
American Legion. believing in fair
play and justice, has adopted a
resolution completely generating
you from the charges made against
you by various legion posts of the
country and has made you honor
airy commandant and has voted you
a life membership
Chicago. Jan. 31.-Jack Demp-
sey. worlds heavyweight cham
pion, is not and cannot be a mem
Der of the American Legion, as an
nounced by a Milwaukee post. ac-
cording to Hyde Park post, No. "a.
which yesterday denounced the ac-
ton of the Cream City post in en-
rolling Dempsey as an honorary
commandant and making him a life
member of the post.
F. B. Flannery. commander of
the Hyde Park post, takes shot at
the Gordon Barber post of Milwau-
kee in terms that cannot be mis-
taken. He says that the American
Legion constitution makes it i'm
possible to grant membership to an
outsider and cites the rule to prove
his contention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-31
BOWLING SCORES
Commercial Bowling League.

The Island Citys took three
games from the c. r. |. & P, bowl
ing team last night
A. c. Johnson of the Island Citys
rolled high individual score OF
three games with a total OF 563
naples and high individual one
game score of 222.
The Ail-American Trucks and
tie Tri-City Auto Supplies post
pOned their games on account OF
illness of some of their bowlers.
Following are the scores:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
CITY'S LOCATION
AID TO SHIPPERS
Survey Shows Big Sums Are
Saved Here in Freight.

John 3. Reynolds, general secretary Of
the Indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce,
today announced that the results Of an
investigation made by the chamber
showed that indianapolis shippers, be
cause Of the citys location at the center
of population, had a big advantage over
all other shippers in the country in
reaching yo-thirds Of the country's pop
ulation.
Computing freight rates on the first five
clases Of freight, which includes practi
cally all manufactured articles, from the
larger cities Of the country to the thirty
seven largest cities il that most densely
settled section lying east Of the Missouri
river and north of the Mason and Dixon
line, shows a saving Of thousands Of dol
lars annually to indianapolis manufac-
turers and other shippers, and a loss to
other cities resulting from their less cen
trail location which amounts TO millions
annually.
The average rate for the first FIVE
classes Of freight for each 100 pounds is
as follows: Indianapolis, 4S45 cents /;
.C1acinnati. 40; Cleveland. 40 Is; Pitts
pSurg, 80 1-5; Detroit, 80; Chicago, 81 3-5 /;
! Louisville, 50 3-5; st. Louis, SO 25; Balti-
more, GO As; New York. 68 2-5; Minneap-
oils. IS; Kansas City. % Is cents.
The comparative freight rates from the
above twelve cities to the thirty seven
other points were computed by Harry B.
McNeely. the chambers freight and traf-
ic commissioner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
5 Hurt in Car Crashes
Reported Recovering

Physicians stated today that the In
juries to FIVE persons hurt in two street
car accidents last night are not serious.
The first accident occurred when Col
lege avenue car No. s35 ran into the rear
Of East Tenth street car No. 964, at
Massachusetts, avenue and North street
The passengers injured were Miss
Grace Hand, 527 East Vermont street !;
Arthur CASPER, pit East Eleventh street;
Charles orbaugh, 1905 Parker avenue,
and J. F. Ramey, 500 Oakland avenue.
In the second accident three persons
were injured when College avenue street
car No. S34 crashed into the rear of
College avenue car No. s42, at College
avenue and Tenth street.
Matte Crow, 455 Centennial street, was
taken to the Deaconness hospital and Is
suffering from a severe nervous shock.
Mrs. q. D. Swick, sol East Twenty
third street, and Mrs. Charles Hudson,
1882 North Gale street. were bruised and
suffered a nervous shock, but were taken
to their homes after the accident.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
PUSs IN BOOTS JR.
By DAVID CORY.

I've seen the merry Men in the Moon
And the Twinkle, Twinkle Star.
And some day I shall write book
OF the wonderful things I've seen;
That Is, when I've been through Fairy
Land
And met the Fairy Queen"
And this so delighted Mistress Mary
that she took a gold ring of her little
finger and gave It to him; for" said she,
you are a poet, Sir Puss, and 1 want
you to wear my ring to remember me-"
Well, after that, Puss said goodbye
and continued on his way, and by and
by he came to a queer little house by
the road side where lived little rabbit
And when Puss knocked on the door who
should open 1t but the Bye o Baby
Bunting Bunny.
Baby Bunting's Father may be a
good hunter" said the little rabbit
as Puss sat down on the porch to have
a talk. but he didn't catch me. He
didn't get any furry skin to wrap her
Baby Bunting in"
How was that?" asked Puss. Didn't
he have a gum"
HE did" answered the little rabbit
and then he winked his eye. But / was
too quick for him. AS It was, the bullet
took on the tip OF my tail" And then
he told Puss all about it, and I would
tell It to you only there's no more room
IN this story. "-Copyrieht, 1920.
(To Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
MIDWEST ENGINE
co. REORGANIZES
Plan to More Than Double It's
Present Capacity.

Plans have been announced for the
reorganization Of the Midwest Engine
Company and for increasing it's output
to more than double its present capacity
in order to keep abreast with the heavy
increase in the demand for its products.
Associated with Stoughton A. Fletcher,
who will be the owner OF a majority
of the common stock, there will be In
cluded in the reorganized company James
\. Allison, J. J. Cole. Carl G. Fisher,
Walter c. Marmon, Charles r. Sommers
and Lucius VI. Wainwright.
The capitalization OF the new COM
pany- to be formed under the laws OF
Delaware. win be 5000 shares Of s
per cent cumulative preferred stock (par
value $1OO}, and 10000 shares OF common
stock Ono par value).
The main plant and offices of the Mid
west Engine Company are In this city,
the company owning tract Of sixty-fve
acres at Martindale avenue and Nine
teenth street, on which are buildings and
shops with a total floor space OF eos 900
square feet.
1t also owns and operates large plant
at Anderson, Ind. The company en-
pIoys about 2,4OO workmen, many Of
whom are skilled.