davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
DULUTH
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. April 1s.-whea:
market weakened today after =
strong opening as a result of lack OF
buying and heavier receipts in the
southwest and middle west markets.
Nay spring wheat closed l cent OF
IL asked; May durum 21-4 on at
'I.2s 1-2 bid; and July Ia off at
1.25 asked.
F1axseed turned slow after a
splurge of activity at the start. Some
seed was wanted to fill contract but
crushers did nothing.
May flax closed 2 to / IL up at
1853 to 1852 1-2 and July 3 to 11-2 up
at 1.57 to 1.56 IL.
Rye closed 4 cents off at 1.26 for
spot; May 1-2 off at 1.1S asked and
July 1 cent up at LOG bid. Oats closed
1 cent off at SO 3-S: barley unchanged
at As to IS and No. 3 yellow corn
closed l cent up at ~ IA for spot.
Closing: Wheat No. dark north
ern on track LA to 100; No. 2 dark
northern 1874 to $50; No. 3 dark
northern 1924 to 1.3s: No. I amber
durum on track 1.35 1-2 to Isl u:
1-2; No. . amber durum arrive 1.33
1-2; No. l durum 1.31 1-2 to 49, IL;
No. 9 durum IL 9to 1.35 l-2; No. 1
mixed durum 1.3l l-2 to 1.S7 1-2:
No. 9 mixed durum l.29 IL to
1.35 1-2 No. 4ixcd durum 1.3l IL
to f.37 1-2; No. = mixed duran la
1-2 to l.35 10.
Flaxseed on track l.52 IL to LA
L.; arrive 1.52 IL; May 1853 to 10.
L.; July 1.57 to 1.56 IL.
Oats on track and arrive "3 IS.
Rye on track 1875; arrive April 25.
1928: May lis asked: July Los bid.
Corn No. 3 ycl,o DIV 1874.
Barley on rack ~ to SO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

H -HNL- l.. D.. -N Fn .H.
New York, April 1S.-Noting the
absence Of buying orders over the
week end, shorts confidently extended
their operations during today's mar
ket session. No part Of the list
cscaped their attention but rails,
steels. equipments and oils were under
especial pressure. Canadian Pacific
fell 2 Ia. duplicating its recent low
price; Delaware and Hudson lost 8
Ia points on adverse dividend rum
ors. Oils forfeited early gains and
tobaccos, textile rubbers and sugars
were included among the heavy spe-
c~ialties, with uch miscellaneous is
sues as Sears-Roebuck. The bond
market. especially rails. also was
heavy. Call money opened at the
recent fixed rate Of Z per cent.
On the stock exchange the week
opened with irregular price changes,
although gains predominated. Oils
led the frmer issues. notably Mexican
and California Petroleums and Gem
eral. Asphalt. Hendee Manufacturing,
Cocoa Cola. Famous Players. Baldwin
Locomotive American Smelling and
Columbia Gas also were variably
higher. Rails were disposed to ease
falling ! IA points to par. the low of
the year. Food spccialties also re-
acted fractionally. Early exchange
rates on London improved.
The setback was checked for a brief
pc"od during the noon hour, but
made further Roadway later when
rails, steal. and equipments displayed
Northern, General Electric. Republic
steel: Utah Copper. Central Leather,
n Industrial Alcohol were especial
~ .%ctiorn.y.
E:.!ieS Of / to . points in the last
hour resulted from the moderate de-
nand for cheaper oils at gains Of l
to 8 points. The close was irregular.
S;.:ea approXimated $4,000 shares.
PRODUCE.
New York. April 1S.-Butter firm
er. receipts 6,435; higher
than extras as ga to 47l-o: cream
cry extras. 80 score, 46 1-2; firsts. So
TO 81 score, AZ to as.
Eggs firmer: receipts 29.644:sfresh
gathered extra firsts 20 to 80; sfirsts
26 TO 2S.
Cheese :rregu'ia ar: receipts 1.11e:
state whole milk flats. held specials
p to ~; ditto. average run "a to 26;
state whole milk flats, fresh specials
- IL to %: ditto average run 70.
METAL
New York. April 1S.-Copper quiet;
electrolytic, spot and nearby, - ga;
May and June. 13.
Iron nominal: No. l northern,
$500: No. 2 northern, $500; No. 2
southern. $500. .
Tin firm; spot and nearby, $1,000
,31.50; futures. $1,000 31.25.
Antimcny. spot. 5.12@5.25.
Lead steady; spot. AIS.
Zinc quiet; East ST. Louis spot.
4.62G 40.
MONEY.
New York. April 1S.-Prime ,-mcr-
camille paper, Z 1-2m3-4; exchange
irregular. Sterling so day bills,
SS.SS. Francs. demand, 1875; cables,
7.27. Lire. demand. 4.S1: cables
3.S3. Marks, demand. 1.59: cables
1.6O. Montreal. II Ills per cent dis
count. Government bonds irregular;
railroad bonds easy. Time loans firm
so days. 80 days and six months. s 1-2
OF per Call money firm; high
low and ruling rate, I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

champion in the 2-year-old class In
1919, holding that place for two years.
: In this connection, Mr.. O'Connor
states that the record of the present
official champion f~our-year-old COW
in North Dakota is 1913 pounds in
seven days. Belle Maid Ormsby has
beaten this record in a recent test,
giving e02 pounds of milk in v
days, an average Of 50 pounds per
day.
Ono Milking-Two Dollars.
The four COWS on test are MIXED
four times daily. Just at noon, The
Herald visitor watched these two COVE
being MIXED and saw the milk weigh
ed. and q sample taken from each
milking to be tested. Then the milk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

Chicago. April observation-disclosures
$4,000: light beef steers opened
steady; wcighty kinds weak to Csc
lower: top. $3.50 paid for Nearling
steers and heifcrs; top weighty steers
1926; bulk beef steers $7.75 @S.75:
veal calves steady to higher, bulk to
packers S7MS; bulls, stockers and
feeders slow. weak.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; fairly ac-
tive. 10s15c higher. than Saturdays
average. mediums mostly; lights least;
later heavies slow, others well sold;
top. 1895; bulk 200 pounds and down,
$s@9.25; bulk 220 pounds and up,
$S.25MS.90; pigs steady to strong.
sheep-Receipts 10000; less than
$4,000 on sale, practically all lambs;
wooded lambs. top. early, SO; some
bid 3N~'derab'y higher: bulk, 500
10; shorn, top, early, $3.50; bulk,
>o.oU ..-": vnoice lO1 pound shorn
lambs, early. IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

South St. Paul. Mimi. April Is
Cattle-Receipts 1900: market slow;
common to good beef steers steady to
25c lower: range, s6.5o@s.c5: bulk.
s6.75@7.50: butcher cows and heifers
steady. mostly $4.50@6.50; few UP to
$3.50: bologna bulls steady. canncr:;
and cutters -1.50m3.50: veal calves
steady, best light packers $3.50: stock
crs and feeders slow. steady to weak:
stocker and feeder cows and heifers
steady.
strong to Csc higher; medium and
heavy weight hogs gaining most;
range. s6.50@9.25; packer top. 1915:
bulk. $7.75@3.75: bulk good and
choice pigs, 1918.
+ Sheep = Receipts 100; steady:
wethers, se.50@s.75; no choice lambs
or ewes here.
Herald Wans Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

Duluth. April 1s.-tHevator receipts
domestic grain-whcat 10000 bushels,
cats 1880. rvs $500, flax LOO.
Shipmcnts-Whcat 354,60O, corn
$500. oats 61,60O.
Duluth car inspections: Wheat
Ncs. l and . dark northern and Nos
/ and 2 northern, 20; No. dark
northern and No. 5 northern. 16: Other
spring. 8: Nos. l and 2 amber durun
and Nos. l and 2 durum. ); No. 3 am
her durum and No. 3 durum. /: other
durum, 3: mixed, 16: all wheat. 6S;
flax 9, mixed grain ?. corn 5. oats 3
rye 90, all grain 1O:; on track. $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

able them to discharge any, PREPARATION
demand that the conscience OF. the
world, will impose, provided only that
does not reach the breaking point Of
their courage. Industry and thrift
W.T. solve n social or economic prob
lem.
"Mr. Schwab. you will observe. did
not commentTon conditions in England
but many equally observing business
men believe England is on the verge
of collapse. No people can survive the
consumption 81 their supplies, and
the people Of England seem bent up
on Communicating wealth and using
1t in gratuities-improperly called
waEes--to the unemployed. pensions
to the aged and in other s~ocialtstic
ways. We seem inclined to follow the
lead Of England rather than Ger
many. II we do Germany will uiti-
mately rule the world tndustrially and
financially, which is all she ever
sought to do. Her attempt to dictate
with the iron hand was for no other
purpose than to rule tndustrially.
Selling Not Urged. ~
Few would recommend selling the
power plant In aid of unemployed, hut
taking the profits Of business for bon
uses and welfare work. Is. econonicaIly
speaking. on an exact par. Not many
men Of means are foolish enough ia
invest their fortunes in Industries
where only I'VE per cent succeed,
knowing that IL succeasfui they viii
ihave TO pay to the government 5dxty
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, April 1S.-Fear that dam
age to the new crop had been lone by
low temperatures led to upturns. today
in wheat prices. Buying. however.
lacked volume. and with warmer
weather in prospect an increase Of
Sellers commended that crop damage
would prove to be Of only a minor
sort. Opening prices. which ranged
from 1-2 cent to . cents higher. with
May s1.c9 to $50 and July $1.09 1-2
to lilo, were followed by a material
setback and then something Of a rally.
Corn hardened with wheat, bus
later was inclined to sag After open
ing 3-8 to rs higher. including July
at So to 81 IA. the market reacted to
slightly below Saturdays finish.
Oats paralleled the action Of corn.
starting unchanged to SIS cents
higher, July So "a to SO is and later
easing down.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
some frmness to provisions.
Later in sympathy with wheat the
market declined further, but liberal
exporters helped to check the breaks.
cent net lower, with July 60 3-8 to
GO 1-2 to 60 ga.
Continued importation Of Canadian
wheat and a break in prices at Win
nipeg led subsequently to a sharp de-
cline here. The close was heavy,
ala to IA cents net lower. with
May 1.24 to 1.24 IA and July LOS to
LOS 1-2.
CASH SALES.
Chicago, April 1S.-Wheat-No. 2
red, 1874; No. 2 hard, $40 lao
1.43.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, ST; No. 2 yell
low. 81 1905.
T. Oats-Eo. 2 white. 81 1908 L.;
No. 3 white, Sc 5-8@38.
Rye-No. 2, $1.ze@1.31.
Barley, 5000.
Timothy seed. $4.s0@6.O0.
Glover seed, $500 1900.
Pork nominal.
Lard, 1915.
Ribs, $s.50@9.5o.
PRODUCE.
Chicago, April s1S.-Butter-Un-
changed; receipts $5.537 tubs; cream
cry extras. 46c; firsts, 40@44c; Sec
onds, 30@38c: standards. ~ Lee.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 2s,4o7
cases; firsts. 25@25 1-2c: ordinary
firsts, 21@22c: at mark, cases includ-
ed. 22@24 1-2c. =
Poultry, alive. higher; fowls, 33c;
springs, 34c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
POTATOES.

Chicago, April 1S.-Potatoes. old.
steady; new. easy; receipts 20. cars:
northern white. sacked, SOc@$1 c~r.;
new Florida Spaulding Rose No. l..
$7.75@s.a barrel; No. 2, $e96.50 a
barrel; No. 3, $4ya barrel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
Wheat Open. High. Low. Close.
May .....1..i l.24 1.7'iH 1.lSls
l.231@ Oils
July .,...1.17 l.17R 1.107s Ill
Oats
May $3.50. .31A .31h sos .s0as
July ,,... .ss'= .ss& .s2 ,a2h
Nav .....1.1a 1.2o lis lis
July .:...l.O21a l.O2h .9sH ISL.
Barley
May ..... SO So: so .551s
July ..... 30 81 .55A .56h
1NaX-
Nay .....1.51 1.54 $50 1.5Oh
July .....1.54 1.5S 1.54 1.541s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
GRAIN AND IOUR.

GRAIN AND IOCR.
Minneapolis. April 1S.-Flour. $50
40c higher. In carload lots. family
patents quoted at $3.50 a barrel in 9S-
pound cotton sacks.
Shipments. 49.904 barrels.
Bran, SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

GRAIN RECEIPTS,
Minneapolis. April 1S.-Whcat re-
ceipts, 489 cars, compared with 800
cars a year ago..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

Children taken care of by day, week or
month. Phone 1921. Write $50 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

Herald Wans ADS Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

WANTED TO HEAR FROM LADY ON
North side, left aprons to make at
sos 4th Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

MODERN FURNISHED ROOMS Fol
rent. Ladies preferred. 223 N. Stl
.St. and University Avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

DR.. JOHN DUNCAN TAYLoR-onics
over First Natl. Bank. Special atten-
ttoE to skin and urinary diseases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

1S0OWS COIS ISEKNI
NICE LARGE MODERN ROOM-SUIT.
able for two gentlemen. 11h s.. Ar
st. Over Brockhofrs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
Success Tags
Spikers' First
WedLOck Year
We're Happy,' Says Girl Who
Married Brother of Bd6yS
Father to GiUe 1t Name.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4-The celebrated
spiker marriage experiment is a sue
cess.
This announcement was made today
by Mrs. Guy Spiker, the English girl
who married the brother of her baby's
father, to give the child a name.
I'VE are living happily together" she
declared today. "Our first year Of mar
RED life has been Joy and next Sunday
we viii celebrate our first anniversary
" ith family dinner here"
Those present at this dinner will in
clude Perley Spiker, father Of Mrs. Guy
Spiker's child, and his own wife. Cora
Spiker, who welcomed her husbands af
inity into her home.
a year ago Emily Knowles arrived
from London carrying a baby in her
arms She said that Perley Spiker had
lived with her in Europe while he was
serving in the American aviation corps.
immigration authorities detained her
Guy Spilzer. brother of Perley, said he
would marry the girl and adopt the
baby. Mrs Perley Spiker said she would
forgive her husband and the girl and
take the latter into her home with her
baby. Under this agreement Miss
Knowles was admitted to the United
States and was married to Guy Spiker.
It was predicted the experiment would
fail
But Mrs Guy spiker today insisted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
FORMER SERVICE
MEN ARE SOUGHT
FY' Wishes Merchants to Aid
With Memberships.

An appeal for assistance to former mill
tary service men is being made a feature
Of the Y. M. c. A. membership campaign,
which ends today. Charles H. Bregg. one
of the four division leaders In the con-
test, has asked all the members Of his
division to call on merchants and manu-
facturers to buy memberships and as
sign them to ex service men,
Since Jan. l. 1920" said Mr.. Gregg
"the Y. NJ. c. A. has issued free member
ships, covering 8 three months period.
to no less than $500 boys returned from
the army. Many Of these boys have Fe-
newed their memberships on finding Jobs,
but many others have not been able to do
so. 1t has worked a hardship in sew
eral cases because many of the boys en-
rolled in educational work. When I'M
able to maintain their MEMBERSHIPS. the%
have dropped the educational classes. The
\. NJ. c. A. has Issued many free scholar
ships, but can not take care of all Of
them In that way. Our division Is max
ing cooperation in the effort to assis,
these ex- sOldiers 4"
Mr.. Greggs division, which was tied
for fourth place in the imitation speed
way contest last night, expects to forge
to the front tonight when it reports the
number Of memberships sold to mer-
chants and manufacturers for the ex-soI-
diers. The Esterline division was In first
place last night, with thirty seven new
members, and the Downey division was
second with thirty three. Final reports
on the contest will be made tonight, when
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
SENATE MAKES
SALARY $1,000
CONTINUED From Page One3

Buchanan, Cam, Decker, Hartzen, Hin,
Msier and MOOrhead.
SCHOOL BOOK
QUIZ ORDERED.
The Senate instructed the Committee
on Rights and Privileges to investigate
the school textbook contracts and to
report back to the Senate The commit
tee has authority to summon witnesses
and to deIve deeply into the affair.
Senator Cam, author Of the original
motion which asked the Senate to con
denim" the action Of the board as 'unwise
and unwarranted," declared that a full
investigation should be made and that
an act for the adjustment Of the board
Of education should be passed. He as
serted that the letting Of the contracts
should have been delayed until next sum
mer.
Senator william N Swain. Pendleton,
and Senator Winfield Miller. indianapolis
urged the Senate to postpone hasty action
until the matter had been fully investi-
gated Swain denied that he was the
spokesman for the board Of education.
Both Of the Senators read figures from
pamphlets and Cam inquired why one
had not been placed Oh his desk. He
made the inference that the figures were
supplied by the book companies inter
ested in the contracts.
sTRODEs MOTION
PREVAILS.
Senator Oscar Rats introduced a mo-
ton in the midst of the debate asking
that the Cam motion be referred to the
Committee on Education. Senator Don
P. Strobe, Kokomo. moved TO amend the
Rats motion providing that the matter
should be referred to the Committee on
Rights and Privileges with power to
investigate.
Three bills were introduced at the
morning session Of the Senate. One, by
Senator Miles Furnas, Lynn. provides
fOr the registration Of all persons enter
ing coal mines and fixes a fine Of from
S25 TO $500 and Imprisonment in Jail for
six mouths for failure to comply with
the act.
Senator OlonzO II. Lindley, Kingman,
introduced a bill amending certain sec
lions Of an act regulating decedents and
g. apportiOument OF estates.
Senator Winfield Miller introduced a
bin to legaHze certain acts Of nOtaries
public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04

that an was serene and that they all
were living happily together.
Guy and / love each other and are
happy" ssid she. I'VE have no inten-
ton Of getting a divorce"
"Our marriage has been very success
full" declared Guy spiker eve started
out respecting each other and now we
love each other. We have sent Ray, the
baby, down to my brothers home. They
have adopted him, but he passes about
half the time here with US"
At first Guy and his wife lived with
Perley and his wife, but later Guy estab-
Iished a separate home. The baby is be-
Ing reared as the child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perley Spiker He is a year and four
months old, robust and light haired.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
TYPHUS REAPS
HARVEST FIRST
Disease FOrestalls BOlshevist
Advance on One Front.

PARIS, Feb. 4.-Fears of a Bolshevist
offensive in the spring against ROu-
mania and Galicia virtually were dis
PEELED today by news that violent out
break of typhuS has occurred among
the Russian soviet troops concentrated
near the ROumanian ard G6lician front
iers. The disease was so ravaging that
the Russian forces had to be disbanded,
according to these reports.
However, there are further war-like
signs In the Caucasus and French Old
cials express belief that war between
soviet Russia and Georgia is inevitable
within a few weeks.
Marshal Piisudski, head Of the Polish
state, who is In Paris, is continuing his
conference with French officials on the
Russo Polish situation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
Vatican Objects to
Y. M. G. A. Propaganda

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1T is re-
Egsous propaganda Of the Y. n. C. A in
Italy that the vatican objects to-" said
PaDal Delegate John BOnzano today, dis
cussing the document issued at the Yati-
can warning Catholics in Italy against
the activities of the Y. n. c. A
This f. not a ban against the 7. n.
c. A" lie explained. THE 7. 81. c. A.
is free, Of course. But the Catholic
Church stands for certain definite re-
ligiOus principles. When the Y. NJ. c. A.
says il is above al churches and all re
Hgions. IL becomes necessary to warn
Catholics"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
DISCUSS COST
OF 'OVERHEAD'
Sheet Metal Contractors Hear
National Head.

Overhead Expense" was Discussed az
this mornings session of the annual con-
vention of the Sheet Metal Contractors
Association Of Indiana at the DenisonI
Hotel. The principal speakers were a.
P. Lamneck, Columbus, Ohio, PRESIDENT
OF the national association, and h b.
Langneberg, st. Louis, Mo. Methods OF
figuring overhead We're discussed and
were illustrated on a blackboard.
The program for the day included re-
ports Of committees, election Of officers,
selection of the next convention city and
an address on Investment Versus Ex-
penses," by Edwin A. Scott, New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
Passes by A. f. L. Men
in Picking Pistol Jury

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Feb. A.
Another obstacle Is planned by the prose
cution to the completion of jury in
the case Of Sid Hatfield and twenty
others for the Staying of seven private
detectives in q revolver battle at Mate
wan, H w. Houston. counsel for the de-
Tense, declared today.
The prosecution intends asking exciu.
sion from jury service any animated
with the American Federation Of LABOR.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
Wealthy Farmer Held
Insane at Inquest

ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 4-German
Roger, SO, Anderson Township farmer,
said to 10 worth $4,000, has been de-
clared insane by a commission in
lunecy.
Signs Of insanity began to manifest
themselves three weeks ago Roger be-
leved his family and livestock were
threatened with starvation. Later he be-
came violent and threatened suicide.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
Health Officer Bill
Hearing Is Planned

A public hearing win be held in the,
House of Representatives Monday eve-I
ming on the all-time health officer bilk
according to an announcement made bs4
0. 4. De Long, chairman Of the HOUSES
Committee on State Medicine and Public
Health The bill is one that is fostsred
and backed by the State board Of health,
and was introduced by Representative
Herbert c. Winis Of De Kalb County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
Creditors Trustees
Sell Steel Company

The Union Steel and Wire Company,
Standard and Division streets, has been
sold for 200 to new company
formed by J. L. Baugh and Lawrence
Olson, both OF this city, by the Meyer
Kiser bank, trustees for the creditors.
The sale included machinery, stock and
good viii, the building not being owned
by the company.
The creditors VIII realize about 90
cents On the dollar. it is said.
The old name viii be retained and the
new company viii be Incorporated at
100000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
DEFENSE
AGAINST SOVIET
Polish Leaders Seek Alliance
With French.

PARIS, Feb. 4.-The highest authori-
ties Of Poland today discussed with
French military experts measures of de
Tense against the Bolshevists Polish
officials said they hoped for a military
alliance to grow out of the discussions
between PilsudsH and Millsrand
Prince Sapieha Polish foreign minis
ter, revealed his country's plans in this
guarded statement:
I'VE have come to Paris to realize an
alliance with France
THE soviets are tired Of fighting; they
know what 1t will cost but If they do
attack US they will ind we are pre-
pared
IF they attack Roumania they will
discover they are attacking Poland"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
BANDIT LOOKS
INTO STOCKING
Kick in Eye Mars Search for
WOntGn's Ring.

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-HoId-up men. after
robbing Mrs. Arthur thinner and Mrs.
Carol Anderson of $500 in cash and
Jewelry today extended their search to
Mrs. Zimmers stockings cor a missing
diamond ring valued ut 5000 During
the search Mrs. thinner kicked one
bandit in the eye and the robbers left.
They have nothing in their kicks"
one Of the men said.
The ring the robbers sought had been
dropped and kicked aside by Mrs. Zim-
mer. man escorting the women was
forced to stand with hands in the air
while the gunner searched Mrs. thinner