davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
Sash Curtains
Special, the EQc
Pair ....... Wv

500 pairs marquisette, NoiIe'
Swiss, and srenadine sash cur
tains in extra quality and ready
for use, hcmstitchcd side ana
bottom, withtop hemmed and
headed. This morning, very Spt-
cial. pair. aQc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15

One Lot Collar LaCcs in ecru.
cream, and white, pretty pat
terms. Yard, special go. soc
All 80 and tO-inch Embroid-
cred flouncings in cream and
white organdy and batiste, at
-Dnc-lialf Price
iloor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
Specials in
HOuSeLinenS

s1x0O Seamless Sheets; heavy
SpdsIai NS'sn'' .............. LOO
42N36 Pillow Cases, OF heavy
weight; no dressing. OOa
Special, each ......... LCC
1SX36 All-Iincn HuCk Towels
speetai. sf esavy essG ~S'sn'' ......... SOC
t3-piccc BlUcbird Lunch Sets Of
good quality. Special. Hn
the set ....,.......... wv
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
Auto Suit Cases

Large, black enamel suit case
with tray, extra straps and
leather corners, cretonne
lined. 26- or 2S-inch si2o.
Extra good at .....,,,1l.25
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
Lunch Kits, 22. so

Contains necessary dishes
and silverware for serving
SIX people on auto trips,
camping, etc; waterproof
lining compartment for icy
cold bottle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
Art Goods Specials

One Lot Stamped Guest Towels
70 be worked. pleasing degigus.
Each, special ...........25c
22N2S Scarfs Xf needlowcave
cloth stamped in attractive
patterns. Each, special, SOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
1S-inch Cowhide
Hand Bags

Good size, 1s-ipch cowhide
leather hand bag. leather
lined and with sewed frame,
reinforced corners and lit
catches; in dark brown only.
a splendid value at the price.
--l2.50 Each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
Eastern Wheat Buying
Causes Prices to Rise

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 17-Wheat av-
eraced higher Tuesday largely as a
result OF buying on the part of hou-
ses with Eastern connections The
finish was unsettled at the same as
Mondays finish 10 half cent advance
with May 1861 10 LAG = and July
115A 10 1853
Corn lost SIS 10 7-SS. oats 3-S to
S. and provisions to % cents.
sharp advances took place in the
wheat market during the first part
Of the day. but were practically
wired out in the later trading The
Eastern buying whsch carried values
upward was ascribed for the most
part TO a prominent Spectator who
apparently has been short and had
changed his position on the market
Neagerness Of the visible supply 10
tai and of the stock on hand in Chi
cago facilitated the upturn in values
Weakness which developed in
prices for corn and oats seemed 20
due 10 enlarged rural offerings az
corn, the result OF the fact that corn
planting r. nearing completion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
NEW YORK MARKET
IN DULL SESSION
Stock Movements Most List
less in Weeks Feel De-
preston in Industry.
- Associated Press /:

- Associated Press:
NEW YORK May Tuesdays
operations in the stock market were
perfunctory and dull Dealings were
lighter in volume and narrower in
scope than in any full session for
several weeks.
The listless movement was accom-
panied by conflicting advances and
declines, which evidently derived
their sole impulse from the prefer
entail element. Meagre public par
ticipation seemed restricted to the
selling side Of the account. Some
rails suffered with additional issues
as a result of pessimistic views ut
tered by transportation officials and
believed to foreshadow more divi-
dend readjustments.
Similar Conditions.
Similar conditions applied with
equal or greater force 80 many
steels. equipments. motors and other
issues of no definite description,
some Of which were said to be feel
ing more acutely the depression in
their respective lines of industry. Al
though call money held at per
cent, shorts We're driven in before
the close by purchasers OF local trac-
tions issues, as well as gas issues,
COppers and shippings. Final prices
in most instances were considerably
above lowest levels. Sales amounted
10 ISL. 900 shares. Continuance of
the holiday period deracted from
activity of foreign exchange, but
advances received by well informed
banking interests. indicated an ami
cable settlement of the Silesian con-
troversy. Except for the Dutch rate.
important international remittances
were firm 10 strong.
Foreign issues were the most con-
spicuous features of the bond mar
ket Chilean SIS reacted on dissolu-
ton of the underwriting syndicate
and MeXiCans lost ground with
French municipals. Domestic bonds
we're steady. although the Liberty
group showed further irregularity.
Total sales (par value) $10,700,-
600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
| Home
] Work
| Play
OLIVER HOLMES WAS
WHITTIER; HIS DESK
IN SCHOOL SHOWS 1T

II was a large stout old lady
known as Dame Prentiss who kept
the school in Cambridge, Mass,
where Oliver Wendell Holmes
spent his boyhood school days.
Dame Prentiss had the habit of
using a short fat stick, something
like a ruler, TO remind her pupils
that they were sent TO school 10
study and not play.
Now, it seems 10 have been one
of divers greatest pleasures to
white his desk with his pocket
knife. Probably he got so much
satisfaction from this pastime just
because Dame Prentiss was set
against it.
Trouble for Oliver
So one day when Dame Prentiss
happened 10 glance. up and see
Oliver peacefully and calmly carv-
ing away, she arose in great fury
and, stick in hand, rushed down on
the boy. OF course, everybody
peeked around TO see what was
about to happen. The records don't
say what Oliver did when he dis
covered Dame Prentiss coming at
him, but maybe you can imagine.
And then the surprise came. AS
Dame Prentiss brought her stick
down on divers palm for the first
stiff -whack, it fell to pieces This"
says one man writing of Holmes
boyhood, was probably due to
flaw in the stick rather than the
loughness of the boy"
Wrote Good Humor
Oliver was a real boy. They say
he was rather mischievous, had a
good many chums and queer fan
ties (like all real boys), liked TO
.ead such stories as "The Arabian
Nights" and was moderately stu
iious. One of the earliest things
ie remembered. according to bog
taphers, was giving three roaring
cheers for the close of the war of
1912.
Perhaps you have read and even
nemorized his poem "The Cham
Sered Nautilus" and the poem tell
ing about the old deacon's Zone
Hoss Shay" The Zone Hoss
Shay" is about as funny as any
poem you'd want to read. Holmes
could write humor. and, as he said
in the last verse of "The Height of
the Ridiculous" 81 never dare to
write as funny as I can"
But anyhow. don't you wish you
could have had him for pal7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
School
Study
Sports
TIL Ne1cS-Tfmes School Department
Edited by Elisabeth sseea
The Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
CIRCUS OF STUDENTS
ADDS TO FUNDS FOR
SCHOOL PIPE ORGAN

To have A pipe organ IN their
school is the ambition Of students
in the Lewis and Clark High School,
Spokane, Wash. SO they are hold
ing entertainments of all sorts TO
raise the funds. The latest stunt
was a two ring circus. This IN
cluded side shows, a parade, pic
ture show, and a musical comedy.
Eight hundred girl students as
sisted in putting il over.
Lewis and Clark students believe
that where there's a will there's a
way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18

CHICAGO. May -BIIrER-Se-
Ceipts. ASH tubs, creamery, extra. pc
firsts. pa 80. packing stock 14GlJr
EGGS Receipts, 3l.NjS cases current
receipts, Goa &C.. ordinary hrsts, lSH
Ole; frsts 21W i.c; extra, 25ltc; checks
1GH1Sc. dirties 1SU he.
CHEESE Twins new 14c: Daisies
14HMsc; young Americas. lHlzc; Long
horns. lille. brick 121Nl3c
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys Soc chick
ems, pc; roostcrs, l1c; geese, lOdloc
ducks. Doe
pOTATOES-R Receipts 50 cars; Mime
sofas and WiScou sins 90cMSl0j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1I.-HpGS-Re-
coipts II 600; market pa lower, top
$50; heavies, SS.2J4>.J0; lights. SSGJ6
SO: pigs. $3.50 $40; bulk, S>.-IfI>.5j
CATTLE Receipts. LOCO. market ace
tive. steady to strong choice hcayies
s.. JOH9.JO: lights. SGNS: heifers, S6W3
cows. So JOU7.IJ; bulls, Si5OH1; calves
SGJ0N9.JO
SHEEP Receipts, 100; market steady
prime sheep. s1H4. lambs, S1I12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
ToDAY,S GREAT PERSON
May ls-Your Birthday?

Richard Taylor. an old English
printer who was born in Norwich,
England. on Friday, May Is. ISL
For a time he was one of the edit
ors of the philosophical Maya
zine" He died during 1858, n Lon
don.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18

$40; medium weight, SS30dSGJ; light
weight, - 4JMS 80: Light lights. SS40Gt
SO: heavy packing sOws, smooth. SO
n19O packing sOWs, rough, S1dI.2J
pigs, S1Sj0NUO.
CATTLE Receipts, 10000 market
steady undertone, weak; beef steers,
choice and prime SS.9OM9.IJ; medium and
good, SNGJ; light weight, S1.2JGS; good
and choice SN.JOU9JO. common and me
dunn, S1MSJO: butcher cattle. heifers.
SG09; COWS, $3.50 40 bulls, sal; can
uers and cutters. S2.J0MJ23; cauner
steers. S}U4: veal calves, light and
haudyweight. S1.IJu9TJ. feeder steers.
STWS.sO; stocker steers $3.50 80 .
stocker cows and Refers. $&1jMG-1.
SHEEP Receipts 900. market
steady 10 2lc higher: lambs, 81 lbs
down, S1O0l2; lambs, - lbs. mp, S9J09
11.7J; lambs, culls and common, $I2JW
10: spring lambs S1;.lJ0 1i-25. Eearling
wethers ST1JTI 1000: ewes, $d--,sfd 4. 80 :
ewes. culS and common, S21JUJJOi
feeder lambs, S67JG~.1J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18

EAST BUFFALO, y. y, May IT,
CATTLE-Bcceipts 90; market active
shipping steers, SS.IoN9.5O; butcher
grades. SS2jHS.iJ: heifers, SJ50H $50 f,
cows S-s2Jd7. bulls $IJ0NG $40, feeders,
Sl2j07JO; milk COWS and springers, $50
M13O.
CALVES Receipts. $50: market ac-
tive: cull to choiceS450m 1880.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. COO :;
market active: choice lambs, S1225M
$3.50; cun TO fair, S7.J0N12; yelrlings,
&1Dl0; sheep, S2HSJ0.
HOGS Reccipts. LOGO: market active +;
Workers, 50 SJd10; pigs. $3.50; mixed.
S97JN9. 80; heavy. $9d9.2j; r0ughs, $50
UT5O; stays, SJHG.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18

UNCONSCIOUSLy, the pitcher Of the
opposing team gives a base-runner
a signal just before he throws the ball
to the catcher How can a base
runner detect this signal? Read the
article on base-running by Lee King.
OF the New York Giants, tomorrow. It
tells.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
Is Tomato a Fruit or Vegetable

Fruit, strictly speaking. but when
we say fruit we are in the habit of
thinking of dessert, such as oranges
and bananas, so that tomatoes have
come to be generally considered a
vegetable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
DAILY HARDKNoT

Ny first is in run, but not in walk;
My second in Cackle, but not in
squawk;
Ny third is in walk, but not in run,
My fourth, in bayonet, but not in
gun;
Ny fifth is in comb, but not in wig;
Ny sixth is in carriage, but not in
gig;
Ny seventh, in luck, but not in fate;
My whole is one of the United
States
Answer 10 yesterdays: "A1 that l
am my nlother made me-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
NUTS TO CRACK

Why is a. like twelve o'clock,
noOn2
Yesterdays: why Is a defeated
army like wool ?'-Because IL is
wOrsted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18

Pupil in mechanical drawing
class, asking for an irregular curve
LET me take your crooked tri-
angle"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18

Address news OF your club, scout
organization. school or neiqhborhood,
or any other contributions, 10 the
Editor of the boys and girls section,
care Of this newspaper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18

In the old China Of empire days
soldering was regarded as the bas-
est OF occupations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
He Probably Did

What did Caesar say when Bru-
tus stabbed hin?"
Ouch"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
A FAMILIAR QUOTATION
CWho wrote ito

Birds Of q feather IOTlI gather TO-
0ether.
Yesterdays: More matter for q
Nav morning William Shakespeare.
Twelfth Night"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
MARKETS

tBy T. : Bureau 81 Markets.
CHICAGO. May 17.-HOGS-Receipt
5000. market steady 10 Toe lower: bulk.
SS1OQs.d5; TOP. $50; heavyweight Ssg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
SILK GLOVES

The famous "Kayser %
Brand Silk Gloves for
Woman or Miss--neat en-
broidered backs. double
finger tips-regular $3.50
kind on Sale Tomorrow
at ...... Sf.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
SILK HOSE

Women's and Misses
Onyx" Brand Silk Hose
regular $3.50 kind-all
wanted COlOrs. Very Spe-
cial tomorrow at .... S9c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
For Thursday
SU K WAISTS

A pleasing display of eE-
Quisite BlOuSes - GeOr-
Cette, Crepe de Chine ana
TriCOlette-most unusually
trimmed-very Special
at ...... $3.50
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-23
POLICY OF Cotton
FARMER UNSETTLED
Planting Time Is Near--South Caro-
lima Authority Gives Advice Re-
garding 1921 Farm Operations.

Hartsvillc, Feb. 16.-Although cot
ton planting time is only six or eight
weeks Off many cotton growers all over
the South have not yet determined on
what policy they will pursue as to the
apportionmcnt Of their acreage and as
to the use of fertilizer. Advice is be-
ing showered upon them in such VOL
ume and of such diverse tcno ras to
be most confusing. In two respects,
however, the advice being offered by
the wiscSt farm economists coincide.
All say reduce cotton acreage and
raise adequate foodstutfs. And in the
wisdom Of this program | most heart
lily concur.
| have not, however, seen any for
mula presented which vii lalIow each
farmer to figure for himself the cor
rect amount of his acreage which he
should plant in foodstuifs and in cot
ton and ! propose to here lay down
what | consider the correct rule.
First, however, let US discuss con-
ditions which must be met by anv
proposed program. Statisticlans tell
us that we will have carry-ovcr Of
about nine million bales on August l..
They also tell us that the South pur-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-23

early planting practiced. The bulk of
the crop, therefore, will be open by
the last of September and the entire
crop must be gotten out of the fields
by October 1 S or at least by November
|, in order to insure grade of mid
ding and better
Destructive Policy
Under the conditions prevailing dur
ing Inc past thirty years, with the
possible exception of one, the farmer
who put in greater acreage than ne
had available labor to pick in six or
eight weeks has pursued a policy not
only Improbable to himself but also
destructive to the whole cotton in
dustry, for he is the man responsible
for long years of low prices and for
the present enormous carry-over of
low grade cotton which is now keep
ing the price far below cost of pro-
duction.
Succintly stated, my formula which
can be deduccd from the above dis
cusslon is as follows: Raise all the
foodstuifs adapted for growth in your
section which are required for the
consumption of the total farm popu-
lation, both human and animal, with
a reasonable margin for sale to the
nearby towns. Then raise only as
much cotton as the labor on the farm
can gather quickly enough to produce
nothing below the grade Of mddling.
Let the balance of the land lie out or
plant it in some soil improving crop.
If the foregoing formula is strictly
applied to every plantation the re-
duction in the cotton acreage will be
very great.
] have little hope that the cam
paign by agreement will bring ade-
quate results. Most farmers are in
dividualists and will figure out a pro-
gram which they think will best meet
the requirements Of the situation. If
we can focus the attention of every
planter upon the fact that low grade
cotton rarely if ever returns the cost
Of production and the further fact
that it's production has been rcspon-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-23
GREER ATTORNEY
FIRES UPON SELF
Bullet Passes Entirely Through Body
Wound May Be Fatal-Physi-
clans Entertain Little Hope for
Recovery of A. II. Miller.

Greer, Feb. 2O.-A. II. Miller, promi-
nent attorney Of this place, shot him
self probably fatally this afternoon
at l o'clock at his home here. The
bullet entered the breast just above
the heart, piercing the left lung. The
bullet passed clear through the body,
went through the window of the
room and lodged in the wall of the
house next door to the Miller horne.
immediately after the shooting, Mr..
Miller was rushed to the sanatorium
at Chick Springs, but physicians en-
tertain little hope for his recovery.
Mr.. Miller is az years old and has
been closely identified with the bust
ness and political activities of this
section. For Il time he was connect
ed with the Planters bank. In the
special election Of 1915 he was q
candidate for congress from the
Fourth district, and again in the reg
ular election Of 1916. He is brother
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-23

sible for the woeful situation today
existing, we have accomplished the
eXistin La c,shrd etao shr etao etaoi
primary thing necessary to effect
acreage reduction. No farmer is go
ing to deliberately do something which
he figures in advance will be un-
profitable and further no farmer wants
to be considered an enemy to the
cotton industry as whole. So the
business Judgment of the great body
of cotton growers and an aroused
public sentiment will, | think, accom-
plish an adequate reduction if this
matter can be properly presented 20
the entire South before planting time
Would Use Fertilizer
Just further wore about the use
of fertilizers. If anything has been
clearly demonstrated in the agricul-
turc of the Eastern cotton belt it is
that cotton can be more cheaply pro-
duced (even at low prices) with the
use Of fair and we'll balanced ration
OF fertilizers than without. Based on
present prices for cotton, / do not
think that the average farmer can
afford to use less than $12 to SIS
wort hof fertilizer per acre, the for
mula and amount of course varying
with the type and condition of the
soil.
Very little fertilizer has yet been
bought and If the farmers are to plant
their crops on time no time is to be
lost in securing their supply. A little
further delay will mean late deliv-
cries, late planting, and the risk Of
the destruction of the crop by the boil
weevil.
(Note: OF course the principles dis
cussed above apply to tobacco and
ether money crop sas well as to cot
ton. Farm profits are usually too mar
row to allow for the production Of
low grades in any money crop)-
David r. Cokcr, in The News and
Courier.
| Co..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-23
HasaziAzAAaAAA4ssg2zA2zzA&

chases hundreds Of millions of dollars
worth of corn, hay and other food
products which can and should be
raised here. 1t is notorious fact
that most plantations do not produce
a Sufiiclcncy of syrup, sweet potatoes,
vegetables and fruits for the consump-
ton Of landlord and tenants and few
are adequately stocked with cows and
hogs. There is market in every
town and factory village for large
quantities of the vegetable and ami
NAL products which can be easilv
raised on every farm. We have right
at home, therefore, market for a
vast amount of food products now pro-
duced elsewhere but which can and
should be produced here.
Low Grade Cotton
The nine million bale carry-ovcr
next August will consist very largely
Of low grade cotton of poor, weak
staple. For several years the carry
over Of this kind Of cotton has been
rapidly increasing until now such cot
ton IS only bringing about so per cent
of the value Of the corresponding
lengths of high grades. With the cx-
ccption of the past three years the
margin between the bare cost of pro-
uucIion or lhGh grade cotton and its
selling price has rarely amounted to
the difference in the selling price be-
tween high grade and low grade cot
ton. (By bare cost Of production |
mean only money expenses plus a
bare living to the laborers.) With the
possible exception Of one year G919-
| 2O) never in my recollection has low
grade cotton returned to the grower
its cost Of production. Yet year after
year we see many planters all over
the South putting in cotton acreage
which they know cannot be gathered
in reasonable picking season by htt
labor on their plantations. Year after
year we see quantities Of cotton il
the fields in November, December ant
in some years as late as March
| Under boil wccvil conditions onl,
early varieties should be used anC
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-23

of l.. G. Miller, treasurer of Spartanl
burg county. 1s.tt
!. Ill health is supposed to have been
the cause Of the tragedy, Mr.. Miller.
was alone in his room at the tinsh
sitting on his bed, while Mrs. Milla8
was in the adjoining room. He has I
several children. A 80 calibre pistol
was used. y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-23

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
Today Is Your Last Chance to Help
In Big South Bend Charity Drive
To Assist Needy Through Winter

The $4,000 mark had been passed
when workers for the great Charity
Drive silenced their telephones at
the Chamber OF Commerce last
night. The drive ends tonight and
it is expected the 800, 000 goal will
be reached.
The reports received from the vari-
Gus factories throughout the city to
date, have shown large returns.
Workers at the plants have given
wonderful cooperation in the carry
ing on Of the campaign and the per-
centage Of those giving to the drive
has been nearly perfect.
Although all reports from the
Studebaker factories are not in yet,
1t is certain that the sum. received
from the employees will total we'll
over $4,000. The employees of the
Malleable Steel Range CO. went over
the top one hundred percent, every
factory and Office employee in the
plant giving. The lowest pledge was
for six dollars.
The workers at the Campbell Wire
Speciality Co. went over for a hun
dred percent also, the smallest
pledge being for five dollars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
SAME OLDSTUFF
William Barentsen Pays S.
500 for a Gold Mine"
Somewhere in Idaho.

That the general public usually
jumps at the chance 70 tie Rookie
Teller with his few millions is again
proved in the case OF William Ba-
rentsen. OF South Bend. who has
filed charges with Justice OF Peace
Hosinski TO recover $500 which
he paid for a huge gold brick.
Barentsen alleges that two men,
George Post, alias Thomas Ray. and
James Atwood conspired against
him. asserting ownership of a claim
known as The Wild Horse Quartz
Mining Co" CLAN. Idaho county.
Idaho. which they said was rich in
gold and silver and could be OBJ
tanned from them for the small sum
Of $500. Barentsen reported that
he bought the claim for that price
and since that time found out that
he had been swindled by the two
mine" owners.
Warrants have been issued for the
two men, who have not been in the
state OF Indiana since closing the
deal, il is said. Mr.. Barentsen
charges the men with conspiracy
and fraud in the hopes Of getting
back his $500.