davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
Sale of Cedar Street Properly.

James L. Case has sold for Agnes L. Moush to Mrs. Allie H. Philips, the property owned by her. and located a; 1s6 Cedar street There is a tract of land about 75x15o feet together with a eight-room house finely located near the corner of Broad and Cedar streets The new owner has purchased the prop erty for a home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

WANTED Colored boy to work --7und store. Not over 1s-AIso colored r-ri 1s maid. s. r. Peterson. 13O Main street sepSd.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

WRSTED-Posit.on as chauffeur by married man. five years experience ; would consider truck driving. Write Box -i9. care Bulletin sep9d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
BANK STATEMENT
Charte< No. 118T.
Reserve District No. l.

Reserve District No. l. HEPGHti OF CONDITION OF Lhe OHcas National Bank at NorwicL of business on Sept. 6, 1921:
 RESOURCES. 1. Loans and discounts. S422,245.S1 A. U. s. Government securi-
 ties owned: a Deposited. to
 secure circula-
 tton GU. $. e bonds, par All other United
 States govern
 ment securities. 54,s5O.oO - 114.95o.OO curities, etc. ..... -. s1.745.6o $. Banking house, S35,O00, $2,OOO ;........ ::.... S7.OOOOO eral Reserve bank :.. sS,sss.87 10. Cash in vault and
 amount due from national 13. ' Checks on other banks 0i'1 f''- as reporting bank Cother
 than Item 12) :........ 6,94L61 Total of Items 10 and 13,
 $SS,175.63. f. Checks on banks Iocat-
 ed cutsIue or .ily uI town
 other cash items ........ 3,126.36 IS. Redemption fund with D. D. 4t-.s .l4a uuo .trom r. $ T.....n.er -. S.OoO.o, f6. Other assets. if any, Interest earned, not col lected ...... .... ...... 1,573.99 Total ... ...... ..... s7Ss,S1z2c LIAEITlT!rs r. Capital stock paid in .. s1OO.OOO.OO IS. Surplus fund .... 25,0OO.O0 19. Undivided c Less current ex- penses, interest = 2s,Ss1.4s standing ..:... .... 5S.sOO.Ot 22: Amount due to national
 banks ........ ........:. 7S.99 banks, bankers and trust 1 companies in the United | States and foreign corn tries (other than included
 in Items q or, 22}-...- 29,O51.4l | 24 Certified checks out
 standing ...,....; ...::,. 1.2O5.57
 $S0,335.97.
 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) suh- ject to reserve (deposits
 payable within 90 daysl: 1 26. Individual deposits sub-
 ject to check ............ 546,242.41 ] 27. Certificates of deposit due | in less than 30 days (other
 than for money borrowed) 1.7OO .O( 1 Total of demand deposits i (other than bank depos- 1 its) subject to reserve.
 Items 26 and 27. $547,~ 942.41. A. Liabilities other than
 those above stated, un-
 earned discount .... .... 2,777.3!
 Total ..... ...... ..... $7SS,S17.2 ?
 state of Connecticut, County of Ner London, ss.: ], Henry l. Frisbie i Cashier of the above named bank d. 1 solemnly swear that the above state | ment is true to the pest of my know, | edge and belief. HENRY L. FRISBIE Cashier.
 Subscribed and svUru to hrfore IT this 9th day of September, 1921 DWIGHT L. UNDERWOOD. Notary Pubic.
 W. H. ALLEN,
 R. c. PLAUT, c. II. FRISBIE,
 sep10d Directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

Greenw!ch.-David Boles, proprietor of a cafe on Lewis street, has reported to the police the loss of s2.o00 which he be- lieves was stolen from the tcs Of one of his shoes on Labor day. Boles sent pair of shoes to a bootblack to have them shined and forgot that he had secreted the money in bills of large denominations in the toe of one of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
SALE

1 have l1 IlOrSEs indI ale 0!oNen in for all kinds of werk. They are for sale or trade Ht right prices. Come and see them
 ELMEk k. TREASON.
 Tel 55o-3 lead
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

wappinK.-Arirs Charsc'te. S--'fh sadd If Mapping win study music in rFian for about two years and sailed for Italy oz Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES
Democrat Caucus

The Democratic Electors of the Town of Montville qualified 10 vote in caucus are hereby requested to meet in Hlekey's Hall in said Town on Monday. Sept. 18th. 1921. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. for the. purpose of placing in nomination the candidates for Town Officers to be voted for in Town Meeting to be held in said Town on the first Monday in October. 1921. and to do any other business proper to be done at said time.
 Montville, Conn. this sth day of Sep tember. 1921
 By order of the Democratic Town Con. ''''' WILLIAM sMIpDY. Chairman.
 sep10d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
FCR 5ALE-Horses

FOR SALE-Two horses. \. A. Bailey, oalem Turnpike. Sep1Od
 FOR sALE-Good horse, years old, must sell at once. 20 Summit St. call mornings or evenings. SepZd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

CALL at Jonathan Smiths new station, 31 Town St; most convenient place in town for gasoline and mobiloiis of all grades. aug27d
 HAVE your tires Iureaded. look like new, wear like new, as good as new. Lanoie Tire Co.,. 93 w. Main St feb24d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent IL
TO KENT

FOR RENT-Good farm, with cattle, to competent man; terms reasonable For further particulars, Tel 369-12. Farm one mile from city. sep9d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get It
wANTED-MAI.

AGENTS make SIS weekly selling gun rantsed hosiery; we guarantee $36 .hly full time, 75c an hour spare time; experience unnecessary. Perfectwear Ho- si,N. Darby, Pc Sep10d
 WANTED-Canvassers to. sell soc arti- c,e for gas ranges; guaranteed reduce -ts pills 20 per cent fast seller; sample -sc Mas1fscturer, Room TOE Park Row la-id.nS. New York sep10d
 MEN-Growers of dependable nursery etocls want reliable representative selling aN Inc year around commission weekly DO delivering. Brown Brothers Nurseries, ho-nester. R. l. sep10d
 WANTED- We have opening in your gssl roast d coffee in 5-lb. lots to family trade .Scellent commission only those capable of selling at least 20 packages per aonth need apply. Write for partic- ui s1. LeRoy, Coffee Mills, $40 Greenwich st. New York. sep10d
 BE DETECTIVE-Big pay; easy york We show you. Write Wagner, 1Ss Els, s9th St, New York sepl0d
 WANTED-SinEle man for farm work. vli West Thames St. Phone all. sepsd -WRSTED-Poslt.on as chauffeur by married man. five years experience l; would consider truck driving. Write Box -i9. care Bulletin. sep9d
 WANTED = Colored boy to work --una store. Not over 1S-AIso colored r.ri as maid. s. r. Peterson. 13O Main street sepSd.
 WANTED-6 men for silo filling work. Apply on farm. ready for work. w. N. Wheeler. Roosevelt avenue. East Side. IT. 1S57-S.- sepSd.
 WANTED = Salesman and collector. Suser Sewing Machine Co.,. 4S Main st.
 scpSl.
 WAN rED-Hundreds men-boys over lGr government railway mail clerks {; ',r-iy work St35-Sl90 month list posi- Ions free; write immediately. Franklin Institute. Dept 3i-Y. Rochester, \. Y.
 sc9sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

NANTED-Cahvasser to sell soc srti- c.s for gas ranges; guaranteed reduce -as pills 70 per cent fast seller; sample -sc Ma11fscturer. Room 702 Park Row lia-ilins. New York. sepi0d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

AGENTS make SIS weekly selling gun rantsed hosiery: we guarantee S36 VI. .kIy full time, 75c an hour spare time i; experience unnecessary. Perfectwear Ho- sisrN Darby, Pc Sep10d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell 1t
FOE SALE

PATENT for safe; combination ham mer-mallet; every carpenter will buy. J. Q, Dickinson, 202 West Bldg, Jackson vile, Fla. sep10d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

TO RENT-Furnshed rooms for light housekeeping. Tel. 5352. Disco Bros. sep9d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

MEN-Growers of dependable nursery clock want reliable representative selling ai, Inc year around commission weekly DO delivering. Brown Brothers Nurseries, Lo-hester. R. l. sep10d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

FOR SALE = Empty cider barrels Connecticut Popcorn O., 80 Water St. 6ep10d
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
BAKER RUMOR
STIRS GOSHEN
May Take Supreme Bench
Seat.

GOSHEN, Ind. June 1O-The report
that Judge Francis E. Baker of the
United States District Court of Appeals
may be appointed to the vacancy on the
United States Supreme Court bench
caused by the death of Chief Justice
White. created a stir in Goshen, Judge
Bakers home city. Residents Of the
town recall the many honors that have
come to the Baker & Mitchell law firm,
which holds a unique record.
In 1857 John II. Baker began practic-
ing law in Goshen and formed a part
nership with his brother In law. Joseph
Mitchell Mr.. Baker was a Republican
and Mr. Mitchell a Democrat. John II.
Baker served three terms In Congress
from the CID Tenth Indiana district.
Then from 1892 to 1902 he served as
judge of the United States District Court
Francis f. Baker, John Bakers son,
was admitted to the firm. and IN 1893
he was elected to the Indiana Supreme
Court bench In 1902 he was advanced
10 the Federal Circuit Court Of Appeals.
The same year Charles W. Miller. who
had been admitted 20 the firm. was elect
ed attorney general Of Indiana. Another
member of the firm, James $. Drake. Is
Judge Of the Thirty Judicial cir
cult. Elkhart and La Grange Counties
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
378 SILVER ON
BANKS OF STYX
Sahara GrOttO Prepares for
Pilgrimage Ceremonial.

Three hundred and seventy eight
trembling neophytes are 10 be trans
ported through the waters II the Styx to
the Enchanted Realm. inhabited by
Sahara Grotto Mystic order Yelled Prop
bets. at the Athenaeum tonight, in the
grand pilgrimage ceremonial A feature
of the ceremonial, in addition TO the
writings Of the candidates, will be the
exhibition by Nile Attelix and NJ
Ssodskye," advertised as the greatest liv-
ing broken toe dancers who after several
years absence abroad, have returned to
America
Every bit u entertainment the roper
tory of which Sahara Grotto can boast
is included on the program. The cere.
monies will start at 80 o'clock. and
will continue until 70 01 a. m. Senator
Harry S. New was initiated into the
mysteries of the Grotto last night.
Preparations are going forward for the
pilgrimage Of the members of Sahara
Grotto. to Atlantic City, Sunday, June 90
for the thirty second annual supreme
council session. A special train will be
chartered by the indianapolis delegation.
The Sahara Blue Devils will compete
in the drill contest, and the Sahara Pirate
Band viii enter the contest in c0mpeti-
ton with other bands. SPECIAL enter
tainment has been provided for the won
en- who will attend. Reservation lists
were closed today for the trip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
E. & T. II. ROAD
BEING REPAIRED
English Rails, Brought to u. S,
in 1871, Laid.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 10.-Keep-
ing in step with their intentions of max
ing extensive improvements on the old
Evansville * Terre Haute Railroad, the
Big Four Company, present 0wDer, has
started WORK on repairs.
Old English heavy steel rails are be-
ing used to replace old worn tracks. The
rails that are being put in were brought
to the United States from England, in
1871, by Willard Carpenter. The work
has been started at Evansville,
The E. & I. was founded in 1871 by
Willard Carpenter, an Englishman, liv-
ing at Evansville, was financed by Eng
lish capitalists and was built out of
Petersburg south. The property then
was sold to the "Mackaye group" of
TeTre Haute, owners of the c., T. II. &
S. f. road. The road was extended TO
Washington in 1878. In 1888 it was built
to Evansville pwo years later, tracks
were laid to WOrthingtOn, and in 1885
were extended to Terre Haute.
The road failed, going into the hands
of the c. & E. /. road in 1900. Later it
was sold to bond holders, after which
the Government took charge. 1t IS now
in the hands of the Big Four.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
BELL SPEAKS
TO EXPORTERS
u. S. Trade Commissioner
Tells of Latin-American
Opportunities.

Exporters and prospective exporters of
Indianapolis today heard P. L. Bell.
United States Trade Commissioner of the
Department of Commerce, speak at the
noon luncheon, at the Chamber Of Com
merce, under the auspices Of the Foreign
Trade Bureau Of the Chamber.
Mr. Bell came to Indianapolis at the in
vitation Of the Chamber of Commerce
which maintains a cooperative office of
the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Trade at Washington, and carries COM
plete files of trade data. Speaking of the
present trade situation, Mr.. Bell said that
opportunities for Indiana manufacturers
to extend their trade into Latin-Amer-
lean countries abound, If they but study
carefully tn conditions existing and use
judgment in placing credit.
Colombia and Venezuela" said Mr..
Bell, need American capital in deveop-
ing the petroleum fields which are now
on big but steady boom. Chilli invites
the participation of American capital in
their railroad building program, involv-
ing expenditures of S35,00O,O00
Latin American countries are at pres
ent in process of readjustment Trade
opportunities exist. steady in trade re-
lations. but limited in volume.
America should dominate these IlBr-
kets and can, if 1t but adjusts itself to
the conditions, habits and character Of
Latin-AmericanF."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
LOWER PRICES
FOR COAL AIM .
OF CONGRESS
Legislation Proposed to Insure
Against Shortage Next
Winter.
PROGRAM AGREED UPON

WASHINGTON, June IO-Lov7er coal
prices. effected by summer cuts in
freight rates, will be sought by the Adj
ninistration. despite opposition TO the
plan by railroads. Administration leaders
determined today.
program was agreed upon which in
sures early action in the Senate upon a
bill authorizing the establishment of
seasonal coal rates over the carriers
The author Of the bill, Senator Freling-
huysen, believes it is imperative for the
Government thus TO come to the relief
Of industry and consumers generally.
Seasonal coal rate legislation sup
plsments other measures designed to &C.
compIish along more far reaching lines a
try and remove the high price factors
now in evidence.
Although passage of the sterilization
legislation giving officials an insight into
coal producers costs, is predicted with
g degree Of certainty by leaders, 1t was
their conclusion that something else must
be done and without delay to effect re-
lief from present prices, and the seasonal
rate plan is deemed most feasible.
Governmental officials, among them Sec
rotary of Commerce Hoover, and George
Otis Smith, chief of the geological sur
vey, believe a remedy must be supplied
by legislation to prevent coal short
age" Of disastrous proportions next win
ter.
New figures show a still further slump
In production and decreased buying. The
public, hoping for lower prices, refuses
TO buy and other industries are tagging.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
STRIKES AGED
MAN; is FINED
Negro Gets Twenty Days
Added for Assault.

Otto Richardson. so. negro, 533 North
Senate avenue. arrested in the city prison
eellroOm by Sergeant Sandman on a
charge Of assault and battery. was found
guilty and was fined 81 and costs and
sentenced to twenty days in Jail by
Judge Walter Pritchard in city court to-
day.
Richardson was arrested Wednesday
on charges Of drunkenness and vag-
rancy. While he was in Jail, William
Eaker, e. COS South Warman avenue, was
arrested and put into the city prison on
q charge of profanity.
What are you in for, you white mop
faced bird:" Richardson is said to have
asked.
mot for drunkenness or for stealing
chickens. If live till Monday I'm going
to the hospital" Eaker answered. -
well, you're going 70 the hospital to-
day" said Richardson, as he struck the
aged man and knocked him against the
iEon bars forming the enclosure, and
while he was down he is said TO have
kicked him.
The charges OF drunkenness and vag-
rancy against Richardson and the charge
Of profanity against Eaker Were dis
missed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
FREEZED OUT
SAY STUDENTS
Not Given Opportunity to Talk
at Meeting to Gust
DIR. Rigdon.

DANVILLE, Ind, June 10-Three hun
bred students of Central Normal College
demanding the resignation of DR.. Jona-
than Rigdon as head of the institution,
were up in arms today over treatment
accorded them at a meeting with school
authorities to which the public was in
vited. The meeting was for the purpose
of laying the matter before the public
of Danville and the students declare DR..
Rigdon brought it to a close immedi-
ately after the faculty side of the ques
ton had been presented without permit
ting the student spokesman to have any
hing to say.
The Rev Mr.. Ford, pastor Of the Meth
odist Church here, endeavored to pour
oil on the troubled waters in opening the
meeting Then DR.. Rigdon defended his
administration against the charges of in
efficiency and he was followed by Julian
D. Hogate, editor of the Danville Repub-
llcan and trustee Of the institution who
also tried to bring a peaceful end of the
trouble. After Hogate spoke, Rigdon
closed the meeting.
DR. Rigdon was charged by the stu
dents with gross inefficiency In hiring
inefficient instructors, with permitting
the athletic activities of the college to de-
teriorate and with making the classes
more like circus than an educational
endeavor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
CONDOLENCES
FLOOD LEGION
HEADQUARTERS


that the legion commander was to ride
in the parade will take part with inverted
boots. The national convention passed
a resolution Of sympathy to the members
of the legion and the family of Com
mander Galbraith
Judge Robert H Marx, national prest-
dent Of the Disabled Veterans OF the
World War, wired, ION behalf of the
wounded and disa bled veterans Of Amer
lea who are represented by the National
Association Of Disa bled Veterans Of the
World War l wish to express our heart
felt sorrow upon the loss Of the heroic
leader of the American Legion. All Of
US who were wounded or disabled in the
great war feel a personal bereavement,
for Colonel Galbraith was a true cham
pion Of the cause of the wounded disa bled
soldier, sailor or marine. The flag at
our national headquarters has been half
masted as a symbol of our sorrow"
FRENCH WAR
VETERANS GRIEVED.
indicative Of the love and respect which
veterans Of allied nations held for the
legion commander is the telegram re-
ceived from H Collin Delavaud presi-
dent of the Federation of French War
Veterans. He said: THE Federation of
a VII u " al NltAdllo WIS uttplN EI4tNF A
by the sudden and terrible death of
Colonel Galbraith Extend to the Ameri-
can Legion the expression Of the deep
sorrow they share with you in this be-
reavement, They feel that for his BROTH
ers in arms, American and French, the
loss Of Colonel Galbraith is most heavy
because of his splendid personality and
unimpeachable love for the high prin-
ciples for which we fought"
Similar messages we're received from
the officers of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, the Service Star Legion. the United
Spanish War Veterans, World War Vet
Grams and numerous other organizations
Of a civic and patriotic nature. Tele-
grams from Government officials fol-
lowed the message sent yesterday by
President Harding. The messages Of con
dolence from posts. departments and Of
fcials of the American Legion number
in the hundreds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
Harvest Machinery Huns
First Notes of 'NOrmldLcy

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 10.-Harvest
machinery Of the Southwest today was
humming first notes Of a symphony Of
back to normally"
Besides helping refill the worlds bread
basket, the great wheat crop of Texas,
Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri, cutting
of which is just getting under way, viii
solve whatever unemployment problem
exists in the West, agricultural and Ia
Dor experts declared.
Binders and headers have entered
'early" fields in all four of the States.
according to information gathered. Small
fields were being cut unusually early
as far north as Abilene, Kansas, and Sc
dalia, Mo. In another week the crack
Ing tractors exhausts will be heard
throughout north and central Texas
where a lozen or more points have re-
ported harvest on.
Three or four weeks more will ripen
the fields across Oklahoma and Kansas
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

into Nebraska and other States. Hun
dreds Of thousands of men, most OF
whom are available locally, will be en-
gagged in the Vests 56,744,00O-acre wheat
harvest that, after thrashing and mulling
will place about 36,461, 100000 pounds of
flour-the 'makins" for approximately
il, 753, 500, 600 loaves of bread--on the mar
ket.
Although the wheat crop of the country
is estimated by the Department Of Agri-
culture this year at more than 30000,000
bushels more than in 1920, the harvest
hand" problem for the first time in years
doesn't exist, according to various State
departments of agriculture and labor
agencies.
Kansas, which probably employs more
wheat field workers than any other State
has not yet issued a call for Midsummer
hired help.
Wet weather is expected to delay the
harvest in many parts OF the Southwest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
POLISH PLAN TO
RESIST ALLIES
Insurgents FOrtify Captured
Town in Upper Silesia.

BERLIN, June 10.-Polish insurgents
who captured Tarnowitz. in Upper 81
lesia, after the town had been lombard
ed by an armored train. are preparing
to resist occupation by allied troops, ac-
cordIng to advices from Oppeln today
The Poles are throwing up trenches
around TarnOwits.
A battle is expected in the Beuthe1
district The women and children al
are being sent from Beuthen to Oppeln
Poles In the Kattowitz district are re
ported to be circulating propaganda
among the British troops, asking them
not 10 fire on the Polish insurgents.
Adelbert Korfanty, leader Of the Pol
ish insurgents, Is said TO be printing pa
per money with which to pay the Polish
insurgents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
STORE
ROBBED OF $4,000
Efficiency Manager Shot in Es-
cape of Bandits.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 1O.-Three
armed bandits this afternoon held up
James Neal. efficiency manager Of one
Of the largest department stores in the
city. grabbed a. bag containing $4,000
and ran from the store Store clerks,
bvstanders and q few policemen engaged
in a hot chase and the bandits opened
fire on their pursuers. Neal was shot
through the abdomen.
Two Of the bandits jumped into an
automobile which they had waiting near
by and escaped with all of the money
they had seized.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

well, chairman Of the Marion County
Council Of the American Legion. Letters
were sent to Mayor Jewett Maj. Gen.
Read and staff, members of the Marine
recruiting corps, Bishop J. NJ. Francis,
the Indianapolis police department,
members of the legion in Indianapolis
and the Grand Army Of the Republic
Mr.. Cantwell said he desired that all
legion members In Indianapolis, others
who took part in the parade and mem
bers of affiliated organizations who as
sisted in conducting Mr.. Galbraith's
body % the train be thanked for their
assistance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
TO TRANSPORT SHIPMENTS FREE

The American Railway Express Com
pany announced today that it would ac-
cept and transport free shipments Of
money and supplies for relief purposes
addressed 20 the mayor Of Pueblo. Colo,
or TO the American Red Cross and other
recognized relief societies operating in
the food area.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

THE TRUTH WILL BREAK OUT.
TONOPAH, New, June 1o.-The pest
house was entered here and mat
tress and set Of blankets stolen from a
bed Just vacated by a malignant case
OF smallpox. Police are awaiting de-
velopments."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
GILES PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

lilies FHIAIlON IN bANAkCFICb.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed in
Federal Court today by the Criterion
Clothing Company of Terre Haute 81
mon Shefress and Harry b. Newberger
compose the company, which scheduled
liabilities of SS025O and assets of-S225.