davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
CASS COUNTY
GRAND JURY
BEGINS WORK
Called For specia! Purpose
Of Probing Affairs of
S.-A. Bank.

Fargo. N. D., May 2.-The first
grand jury ever called in Cass county
was ready at noon today to proceed
with its business. 1t was called at the
request of Attorney General Svein-
bjorn johnson to examine into the
varied financial activities of the de-
funct scandinavian- American bank
and to fix blame for "any looting"
that has been done. The jury was to
convene at o'clock.
The morning session was devoted
to the charge of Judge Charles NJ
Cooley of Grand Forks which took
two hours to deliver. He touched on
banking laws, liquor laws and high
way laws, as well as others in the
charge. A foreman was elected and
the first session adjourned.
the jury was ordered by Judge
Cooley on April 13 at the request Of
Attorney General Sveinbjorn johnson,
for investigation of affairs of the
Scandinavian American bank of Far
go. The bank was closed more than a
year ago after it had been closely as
sociated with the ,Nonpartisan league
for several years.
Charges Made.
Specific allegations of law violat-
IN IN connection with the bank set
for, in athe application include the
following:
That loans were made in excess of
the legal limit.
That loans were made to officers
OF the bank. directly or indirectly
without authorization Of the directors
and in violation of the law.
That loans were made to individual
enterprises in which officers were in!
terested in excess of what was allow
ed by law. 81
That officers of the bank made false
reports to the state examiners Office
! for the purpose of concealing-t the true
! facts about the condition of the bank.
That tor the purpose of increasing
the capital stock false and fraudulent
statements were made under oath.
| That large sums of money actually
were .embezzled and no punishment
! meted out except to one subordinate.
! That deposits were accepted while
1.-The bank was insolvent.
| That large Sums of money were
deposited in the bank after the first
! closing in 1919 when it appears to
{! have actually been insolvent, and that
lover $4no.0G0 Of the state funds were
so t7pDoSitpl ~ 50 r. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
WILL PICKET
WHITE HOUSE !;
Women and Children Of Cru
sade to Parade Daily to
/. Capitol.

i New York. May Wives and chill
dren will resort 70 picketing the
White House, IN ass5renewed plea to
President Harding TO release the ia
men till In federal prisons serving
sentences imposed during the war, It
was announced today by officers Of
the American Civil Liberties Union.
H Each diy they will parade to the
executive manH0n, the senate and the
departmentieo ieof Justice, bearing bam-
ners inscribed: J, II newer Ssaw my dad
ldy," Free al political prisoners Z
and lis free speech crime? =" Accord
ine to Prof. Harry r. Whrd, chair
man OF the unions board Of directors,
this campaign win be augmented BY 4
drive upon the prexd lent through the
mails BY its members throughout the
nation. q a i5 U.s. 6
The campaign for the release Of
these men :is going on without . let
up, whatever the attitude of the ad-
ministra ti0n, declared Prof. \ Ward
Public criticism OF Mr.. Harding and
Attorney General Daugherty for. re-
leasing Eugene Debss ana rs Of his
fellows last Christmas day 10 reapon-
able for the administration refusal
to Sonader any mors cases. he ~
serted. Si Ii rY II s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
WAR IS NOTHING
COMPARE WITH
MARRIED LIFE

y Chicago. Hay g. Charging
Hawk. . full baoOded sioux Illiian.
told Judge Adams Of the court Of
domestic relations he had been in
the army four years and served as
. policeman on the Sioux rescrva-
ton for three years but he had
never had 50 much excitement In
his life as the time since he got
married. 5y5 t5t ~ ..SG
my wife liked variety too much
for me-" he told the judge. 'sShe
has been married foar tines-to .
Germnn.- . Mexican. . Chinamanl
and then me. can't keep up with
her. She had too much expense"
Mrs. Ethel Charging Hawk de-
clared she hadn't received dollar
for support for herself or her. two
children both by former mar
riages-since she, married the
Sioux. Judge Adams took their
domestic difficulties under advise
ment. 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
FIERCE: BAT Il !,
IN VICINITY
ChAltCSl|g|'l|'lElV / |
Fengtners Stave of Attacks
Until Supplies Are
Brought Up. 4
Ranforcements Are Sent for
American Guards in ],
Chinese City. Is.

Peking, May 2.-(By the Anoci-
eted Presa)-Wu Pei-Fu's drive for
feking was vigorously resumed In the
vicinity Of Changnntien, twelve miles
south Of the capital yesterday after
noon. the Chihhtes attacking gallant
" and striving to turn both Of the
enemys fankA
The Fengtiners under Chang Tpo-
Lin at first were handicapped by q
shortage Of ammunition, but staved
off the attacks until supplies were
brought up. The Chihlites were un-
able to make headway against this
opposition. and eventually retired to
Liuliho, fifteen miles to the south
west, last night.
The casualties of the, Fengtiners
were severe and the Changsintien sta
ton was filled with wounded. No de-
tails have been received regarding
the losses of the Chihntes.
There has also been brisk fighting
on the Hun river at Kuan. 40 miles
south of the capital. the Chihlites
driving General Chang Ts0-Lin's
forces from the town. It is reported
that General Tung Cheng-Kun Of the
Chihhte forces and General Lam
Chou-Tung of the Fengtiners were
killed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
YOUNG DIVORCE
Is. ARRESTED ON
+. MURDER CHARGE

Chicago. May miss Violet Black
Duncan. pretty 19-year-old divorcee,
living on the North side, was arrested
today by police, charged with the
murder of her nephew, Hollis Boyd,
Park, Tenn.
The child was found dead in Miss
Duncan's apartment last Saturday
night Miss Duncan lay on the door
beside the boy, with three gas range
Jets. turned on. Miss Duncan was
revived, 81 tmN
The attempted suicide of the young
w61nai1 wasybeteved BY police to have
resulted. n frQIn 4 q Aquarrel& with
wealthy business man said to: have
been attentive to her. Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
JAP CABINET
RESIGNS / ! WHEN v
ASKED 1ODO 50
Partial Reorganization Of the
Ministry is Plan of
Premier.
London, May a.-lBy the As
sodated Press. 1.-The japanese
cabinet headed BY Premier
Takahasld, has resigned to. per-
init q partial Reorganization of
the ministry, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Toxic
today.

Toxic, May 2.-(By the Associated
Press. Premier Takahashi, is re-
ported to have requested the resigna-
tion of his cabinet with a view to
forming new government in SYM
pathy with his views A break in the
Seiyukai, or government part is pos
sible, in consequences. ,5
Viscount Takahashi. who became
head of the cabinet following the as
sassination of Premier Hara, is one of
the leaders Of the Seiyukai party. He
has several times declared in favor Of
speedy ratification by Japan of the
Quadruple treaty for maintenance of
peace in the Pacific. framed at the
Washington conference. 9. IS Assst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
K...,G MAKES NEW
&. -. CHARGES AGAINST
\ " Z THE TARIFF BILL

Washington. May 2.-Charges that
representatives. of the ''predicatory
interests day after day, week after
week and month after month haunt
ed". the senate finance committee
room where Republican committees
men were framing the admin :stration
tariff BILL were made today in thu
senate by Senator King, Utah.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
SUMMAR TO BE
.,, CROSS EXAMINED
IN BURCH TRIAL

Los Angeles. May Gross exam
inatiom Of c. S. s;,;r,mar. who said
that .,,- had seen tha defendant in
;u. or.oii lie at Santa Monica canyon
the night J. Belton Kennedy was
slain was expected to be resumed
here today at the trial Of Arthur {,
Burch for the murder of the young
broker ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
SUB COMMITTEE I.
OF SENATE FAVORS
NAVY OF sc, 900

Washington. May 2-An agree
nient upon . navy enaisned per-
sonnel for next year of 81, 900.
the number voted by the house.
was said to have been reported
unanimously 1t an executive
meeting today Of the senate Ap-
propr1ad0ns sub committee con-
HidefinS the house measure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

Dublin, May 2.--The Irish repub-
lican irregular army fortas. last .n;ght
seized the Kildare street club build
ing.
From the border today came an
nouncement that carload of :'.5ster
specials had been fired upon hy a
crowd of 200 southerners at he
county bridge near Fernlanagil. It
was feared the specials were about
to destroy the bridge, but they failed
to do so, recrossing the border when
the military was summoned to oppose
them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
CLEN HANNA
MYSTERY STILL
81 MISSING TODAY

Hoopeston, ILL.,, May Authorities
who have been investigating the death
of Miss Gertrude Hanna. whose body
was found nearly week ago in a.
uncccupied parsona ge here. today still
wer' without cl"', as 10 the method
of her death an! h. III ri .
w1c "clegated % he Y /. i. - IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
Regulars Seize Positions.

Galway, May ALI the positions
occupied by the republican forces
here were seized last night by mem
bers Of the regular army, represent
ing the free state government. They
met with little opposition.
The principal barracks and gov
9ernment ofhces were taken over
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

Appropriation4of Million for
Relief Work to Be
Asked.

washington. May AN additional
appropriation of $4,000 for work on
the Mississippi river levees to protect
them against the flood, was made
today by congress, an emergency reso-
luton being rushed through both
branches without discussion. 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

: Washington, May. 2.-Appropriation
Of 81 100000 for the relief Of sufferers
in thei flooded areas of the Mississip-
pi valley is provided in a bill reported
favorably to the house today by Its
ure introduced by Representative
Republican, Illinois, will be
rushed through the house and senate
leaders Also have promised to give it
immediate consideration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Probably show
tcrs tonight and Wednesday; cool
or "Wednesday.

Minnesota: Probably showers
tonight and Wednesday: warmer
tonight near Lake Superior; cool
or in northwest portion Wednes-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
IRISH / AWAIT Il
RESULTS, ! /. l OF
PEACE !! \ ! | ! !, ! PLAN | ! ! ]
Agreement to Army Unfit
cation" Signed by oppos- 4
II ing Factions. III
rIrregu1a and Republican
Forces Invade Kilkenny
II. and Kildare.

Dublin. Nav nv the ssoc,a : ~
Press. ! - Southarn Treie NJ toSav
awaited the arst res,,its ~ IN. daa,
mite move to unite ths contendinr
military factions :. ken AZ on ~
conference hara vs.tardav
Ten army oficera ave ~ theno nem.
bers OF the dissentit,e section Of the
Irish repubiican army, sixnad
statament ,aEreeinr - ::.rnnv mnsnca-
tion'' On the haEi. ~ hnld;nr aiec-
tions ..W1th ( view & fnrnsine gov-
ernment Which Vii, have the cona-
dence Of the whole ooi,ntrv, nd
of ..the fact adnitt.a IN
ali sidee that majority Of the
neonle ~ Yr.i.nd .ra -iIt- * 60
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
InYalle TWO Cittca,

q Kilkenny, ireland, = May 2.-(By
the Associated Press. Large bodies
Of Irish republican army irregular
tr0ops5 invaded this city today and
otrNnied III the st1atPgic points
Tho regulars IT tho military bar
racks at once, began disp1aying great
activity and q portion o. the !: ir-s
nesulars at Gree enofidge surrendered
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
Rx The Associated Press.

,s-.hinEton, May 1.-Ships Of the.
-.u.l nees @ en- Iou.s.. g Gnlns saa1ttsss
WateIs WNh re.n.v.c'.ncuss nssal,a.a ~
matane S1sta " she ~ -. ~
non ln if.eAtne s1ss VI xsiN 49, 1cI
t4r oSnSes fnss ,S.S..ssa...s: 80
~ Hs.1N, TraaSiS.s' ~. sseri
uee sntrn sntrn aor.. ~ Sisss HSs;fS ~ 4
waa acs.c "a W. !. -. f.ntE
navy ssuH'., ~ ~, ~ -
pt water peEEss1a:.cN v1,y '11s1,., a. ~ ~, =
OF Ada1l rI.as uss - es.SH, u ~ o,o..
moEed rlla,.,,. sx nusn, 49, ~ so4.o 4u prLsn
10 suue, :,mI.,N w. kga.s sA :. = - -'. -
"ere IN a s1a!1ow mn,s:" wA.o ~. .+-Nn. -
secreta!y De1py yssS9..I sS -. e....s e 49, ~
WOW nao c 49, S..u.s
STATE aep ane g.,11!a1 e 49, =.
feQuesuns tna1 SN1 49, .s,,a! S >,,r1
sent ne ol s.n n1I ~ sS!as e.SS ..a ~ 80,
autnofiy 20 ossP eas.s.t ~. ~ 80 s~ Hsa T.s,.
OF ms neSa - as ns s,%S. % ~ c,h,n.o
cruiser ApAny .s.. sls.ay = s-.,s, 6aEi.-
Wah-lao anu tne ~ Iso 1spoi - tsa1an ia asSt.
ol tne 4rsN ~. ~ .v1 ~ ,sae4ta, r,,srd
undoubtedly, It was SAG reierrea rens s..no g
marines anu % uauo'1nsss 1, IN .nSn,,,d !. .s -
tnat yessei. Gx..e VIZ M War. s.O nv. 10 10
now a'so ae INK, Sns ~ "a "a .ao.h"S +hs
report OF ner ar artisssl ,ean.. n1 1 80 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
Poincaxe to Ascend.

Genoa, May 2.-(By the Associ-
ated Press Poincare Of
France may come to Genoa for the
closing sessions Of the economic con-
conference. President Millerand's re-
turn from his African trip will make
it possible for the premier to leave
the capital, and the question whether
he will join the other premiers here
will be one of the subjects he will
discuss with NJ. Barthou, head OF the
French delegation here. who is leay-
ing today for several days confer.
ences in Paris.
The most important question TO b
talked over by M Barthou and hil
chief. it is understood. is that Of
sion pact proposed by the British
prime minister, Mr., Lloyd George.
Whether NJ. Poincare will consent
to meeting of the signatories of
the treaty of Versailles to discuss
German reparations before May 81 is
another subject for the parley in
Paris. Frenchmen here believe it
TO talk reparations- at Genoa.
The sub-com1nission on Russian
affairs was to meet this afternoon for
final approval of the memora andum
to the Russians. the details Of which
were completed late last night. The
memorandum will probably be sent TO
the Russians later in the day.
The document provides for estab-
lshment Of a mixed arbitral com
mission for controlling the debts
owed to holders of Russian govern
ment bonds. the chairman of which
would be named by Chief Justice
Taft of the United States supreme
court Mixed tribunals would be set
up to deal with the question OF the
property of foreigners in Russia,
which has been nationalized.
Belgium alone was against the
later feature, France abandoning her
objections to Great Britain'e project.
The Belgians insisted on restitution
OF nationalized property to its former
owners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

Genoa May THE British an
stated that Premier Lloyd
George had had most satisfactory''
talk with NJ Barthou of the French
delegation before the latter left for
Paris Hopes were held here, it was
added, that the Forthcoming CONFER
ence between NJ. BAxthou and Premier
Poincare in Paris would lead to clos
er reapproachment between Franco
and Great Britain concerning al
pending affairs In Europe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

Continued on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
BRITISH I Il DENY ]
SIGNING PACT
WITH | SOVIEIS [ ] : | ) ] ! / 5
Oil Land Agreement Signed
At Genoa by British
Firm; Charge
RUSSIANS. ALSO
DENY ALLEGATION
Note to Russia to State
What Allies Will Give
and Expect.

Genoa, May 2.-By the Asso-
cisted Press. )-It was announced
by the British representatives
here this afternoon that til.
memorandum to be handed to the
Russians "embodtes the maxi
mum the powers are willing 10
give the Russian government and
the minimum which tho powers
will accept from Russia
III the Soviet delegates do not
accept the general lines Of this
document" 1t was added, ''then it
is certain all negotiations with
Russia will be suspended for
some time, probably until an
other form OF government arises
in Russia"
Genoa, May 2.-(By the Assp-
cisted PresA THE Genoa cotre-
spondent for the London Evening
News In . dispatch to his paper
this afternoon quotes Col. Botle,
representing the Shell group OF
British oil companies and Royal
Dutch interests here rs denying
that an industrial agreement had
been signed here between these
interests and the Russian Soviet
government rs had been reported.
Reuters correspondent here
says the Russian delegation 70
the economic conference also
fia1y denied having made any
CONCESSIONS to the Shell interests.
London, May "A gigantic indus
rial agreement was signed on Sun.
lay at Genoa by representatives o,
he Russian soviet government ani
he Shell group of British oil com,
oanies, telegraphs the Genoa CORE
'pondent OF the Evening News.
Under the agreement, he writes
he Shell group will control all saaiaa
md under certain :, conditions. al
OF. oil in every part b
Russia. for an agreed period.
Fifty per cent Of the net profit
will be allotted to the soviet govern
nent and the other fifty per cent t,
he Shell group. The working Of tn
oil fields will be administered by tn
British companies under tho pro
visions OF the Russian juridicAl cod
and the proviso that not more thai
fifty per cent OF the workers EN-
ployed shall be foreigners.
The correspondent understand
hat the Shell combine has arrange,
20 apply the agreement almost I'm
to the Caspian fields, tax
ng. charge of the pipe line from
Baku to Batum. and also to develol
The vast potential fields in Uralsl
province.
s
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-29
AMERICAN LEGION

This evening there will be meet ing of the American Legion at the of flee of A. E. Fucker at o'clock Mem- bers are urged to be on hand prompt ly.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-29

FOR SALE-Piano Tn good condition Phone Adams 152. 187tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-29
VISITOR PLEASED WITH
 HIS TRIP ID NORTHLAND

Mr. Toshito Satow, vice-consul of the Japanese Consulate at Seattle who is making a visit to Alaska to gather data concerning it's resources and who visited in Seward pending his depar- ture for the interior, expresses him. self as we'll pleased with his trip so far.
 The visitor left for the Interior yes terday morning with much valuable data concerning this section in his pos session. Before leaving he wished to extend to the people of Seward and the Chamber of Commerce his sincere thanks for the many courtsies extend ed him while here. He will return to Seattle by the Richardson highway, going from Fairbanks to Chitina and Cordova.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-29

LOST-Ukelele and case. Reward See H. E. Wilson, Bank of Seward. 2O4
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-29
AF TER B|C CAME IN
 kENA| LAKE REGION

Major P A. Carol, of New York, left this morning to engage in a big game hunt in the Kenai Lake regions. Accompanying him were George Nel- son and Mel Horner, who will act in the capacity of packer and guide. At the lake they will be met by Howard Long, who will take them to their des- tination and also accompany them on the trip.
 The iteniary calls for traversing both Kenai and Skilak lakes and thence overland to the coast, probably crossing Cook Inlet for bear hunting at Sung Bay. The stay of the party is indefinite.
 Major Carroll during the war was at the front in the air service and is still connected with that branch of the service, coming north on the North western to enjoy his vacation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-29
MADE CHOICE BE TWEEN
 HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER

SEATTLE, August 29-Divorce pro- ceedings of an unusual nature were in stituted in the King County court yes terdax the plaintiff being Mrs. Ivy Davey.
 In her petition Mrs. Davey states that her husband is consumptive and she is compelled to support him, in ad- dition to providing for her daughter. The burden of both is too much for ner to bear and she asks for the dis solving of the matrimonial bonds in order that she may give her undivided attention to her child it being neces- sary that she make the choice between them.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-29

FOR SALE-Furnished house of g. rooms and bath. Mrs. Charles Kreft- ing l92mo
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-29

WANTED-A second hand desk. Ellskorth's 19Stf
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-29

Subscribe for the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-29
MEASURE REPORTED ON
 FAVORABLY BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 29- The House Military Affairs Committee today rendered favorable report on the Bureau bill.
 The provisions of the bill grant to disabled emergency officers of the world war the same retirement privi- leges as is enjoyed by the regular army officers. The measure seems as- sured of passing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-29
FIRE! FIRE, FlR$!
 BRICK AT
 CAL BROSIUS' ]
FlRI4!
FIRE

Every suit we fail to clean satisfac torily by our new process we will re- fund your money as we aim to please YOU JORDAN VALET SERVICE. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-29

Ii you have anything to do in the line of work, I am at your service. You can find me or reach me by tele- phone at Jordon's Valet Service, Mad ison 1OS. D. CRIGLER. ksep1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
Financial Briefs

-Plnns are being made for 500. .O00,-
900 bond issue In connection with the
reorganization of international and
Great Northern Railway.
The quarterly meeting of the directors
of the Columbia Gas and Electric Com
pany will be held in Cincinnati April
-. Il week later than usual.
Meeting of Submarine Boat Corr
puration was postponed until April 10
because Of inability of election in
spcctors to straighten out tanglc Of
proxies.
Progress is being made By munich
pnlity Of Antwerp in raising n loan OF
10O, 600 600 francs in u per cent bonds,
issued at par 900 fr. ami rcimbursa-
Bile In ten years.
American Ia France Fire Engine
Company reports for quarter ended
March 81. net income Sl4G 900. before
Federal taxes but after interest charges
against $1S3 $50 same 1921 period.
New York bank clcarings during the
first half Of April approximatcd SS,-
BOG. 600 900. compared with SI.07J,-
OO0, 600 n year ago. when daily reports
were showing substantial decreases from
1920.
The average price of the twenty nc
tive industrial stocks declined 0.3l per
cent to c-.to IN yesterday market,
while the twenty railroads advanced
40 per cent TO SAT-.
Report Of Fairbanks, Morse 4 Co.
for year ended Dcccber ~ shows net
loss of S4,23G,S7l after charges. de-
probation aud inventory adjustment.
etc, against net income of S2,77s, ,735
in 1920.
The report Of the Marland Oil Com
pany and subsidiary companies for the
year 1921 shows gross earnings OF SS,-
SS3 ,G0S net earnings 81. $50. 800 gross
income 3.O05 ,60S. and net income.
after extraordinary charges to reduce
| inventory. etc, 81 ,5G3 ,42i.
The McCrOry Stores Corporation re-
ports sales for the month of March
Of $1.2l4,00S, compared with Sl,1S5.-
28O the same month last year. For the
three months ended March 81 sales to-
tailed S4,21l ,lOl, contrastcd with S3,
0Y ,317 the same period of 1921.
Holders of du Pont Chemical Com
pany will receive something more than
$14 share for their stock under plan of
dissolution recently announced. The
distribution viii consist of So.35 in
cash, one eighth of "A share of du I'ont
debentures stock and one share of stock
Of Industrial Salvage Company, organ.
lsed 10 take over remaining assets ana
Liabilities of Chemical Company.
ri