davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
Acompaaa al agente finan-
ciero de Carranza, el
representante de 10
Casa Bancaria
de Iselim y
CompaHia
En- los circulOs carranCistaS de
ese puerto, Sc asegura que el
monte del emprestitO que Sc
c0nsidera va arregladO, es
de 300 millOnes de pesos

NUEVO YORK, 9.-Procedentes
Dc Mexico acaban de llegar este
puerto. Alfredo Caturegli, el agente
financiero del gobierno carranclsta
aGuf Ostenheld,, el representante
de Ia firma Iselim Y de los demas
banuueros los que, segun Sc dice, han
tornado en- serio las demandas de Ca
rranza, para Ia contradiction de un
emprestito, Sobre euyo monte nada
Gefinitivo Sc ha lograGo saber hasta
ahora, pues las informaciones que So
bre este importante asunto sc tienen
son por demas contradictorias.
4 su arribo . ssta, CaturegE fus
entreviStado por los representatives
De Ia prensa, quienes trataban de re-
cibir de el alguna information mas
concrete sobre e. referido empreStl-
10. pero Sc neg0 complacerlos les
manifesto de manera Ie-minante que
no estaba autorizado para discutlr
e. aSunto del emprestito, y por 10 tan
TO no podia darles informes de ningu-
ne especie acerca de el.
En- tanto que el agente financie-
TO de Carranza y los propios banque-
res qae estan considerando el EN-
prestito Sc manifiestan tai reserva-
dos, como reservado sc ha manifes-
tado el propio goDierno carranclsta,
en- los circulos carrancistas de este
puerto ha empezado correr Ia espe-
cie de que los arreglos para llavar =
cabo la operaci6n,- que tanto Interesa
2 Carranza realizar. estan pun
10 de ser terminates, que por 10
tanto Sc puede considerar dicha ope-
raci0n como casi va hecha-. Pero no
eS este 10 mas importante de esta YER
sion. sino que Sc aSegura que el mon
10 del emprestito. que Sc dice va d.
rreglad0, IS de trescientos millones
de pesos. o sean ciento cincuenta mi
Homes De dolares.
Con referencia a las cuestiones De
Mexico, un peri6dico que Sc puhlica
en- Scranton, ha pubiicado un arti-
culo, que ha sido reproducido por al
gunos peri0dicos de aqui. en- el que
Sc dice que el Departamento de Es-
tado de este pals ha manifestado q
los periodiSsas de Washington, que Sc
ria de desearse que, por shora. Sc re-
frenaran los diversos ataques que
suelen hacerce contra Mexico y con-
ira el gobierno carrraacista. El pro-
pio periodico considera Ia nueva Cons
titucion de Queretaro. desde un pun
TO de vista muy favorable estor
undo a que nada Sc ha sabido aquj
acerca de Ia recommendation que Sc
atribuye q Ia Secretaria de Estado
hace suponer que mas bien Sc trats
de una propaganda pro-carranclsta
que este siendo pagaia por el gobier
no de Mexico. no obstante uae su 81
tuaci6n economical eS bien precaria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
A|emania va a dar a como
Ger suS terminus de paz

COPENHAGUE, Septiembre g.
Hoy Sc dijo en- esta capital que Sel
CancIler Imperial Sleman, doctor Jor-
ge Michaelis, conferenci6 con IA Co.
mission permsnente del Reichstag, y
que despues Ge esa conferencia infor-
40 que el gobierno daria conocer
en- breve los terminus definitivos, ba-
10 los cuales Alemania podria hacer
Ia paZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
.EI MinistrO de SueCIa da
una expIiCacion
Dice que transmitiO los mensa-
les del .iiinistrO aleman sin
conocer su cOntenldO pOr
eStar ciiradOs en- la
claye alemana
r,l,arsms Especial para IA PRESSA.

NUEVA YORK, Septiemore 9.-
El Baron Akerhielm, encargado de
neeocios de Suecia en- este pals, con
referencia al cargo que Sc lie hace
de haber estado trasmitiendo los te-
legramas que procedian de la Argen-
tina V que iban destinados Berlin
conteniendo informaciones que no de
bian haber sido comunicadas, ma ma
uifestado que el trasmitio tales ca
blesramas sin conocer su contenido
oor estar cifrados no conocer l.
clave diplomatica alemana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
Los austriacos bOmbaT-
dsaron eI PaIaciO DaTRuIa

VESECIA, Italia, S-ptieInbre g.
Varios avisdores austriaeos bombar-
dssron el Palacio Damula, uno &c
los mas bellies edificios de- estilo go
tico, en- esta ciudsd, que Sc encuentra
ocupado sctualmente por Ia Condesa
Morosini, Y en- el cual Sc hoSpedo el
Ksiser varias veces, durante sus viSi-
tas q esta ciudad.
Una de las bombas arrojadas So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
LA REINA DE BELGICA HlZO UN
VUELO EN- AEROPLANO.

PARIS, Septiembre 9.-La reina
Isabel de Belgica en- su reciente VI
sta al frente de- batalla en- el Norte
V un photo le ofreci6 llevarla en- su
de Francia Y Flandes, eXpres6 el de-
SEQ de hacer IN vuelo en- aeropIano:
aparato. Efectivamente, e. auda2
aviador condujo Su Majestad sobre
las lineaS alemanas, regresando des-
puts con su preciosa carga, Sana y sal
va.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
Los FRANCHISES CONSOL|DAN SUS
GANOS EN- Ell SECTOR De VERDON
Rechazaron los contra ataques de los teutones
sobre las posiciones que capturaron el sabado
Tambien los ingIeses tuvieron algunos exitos
durante Ell dia de aver

una manifestation contra el gobier-
no provisional russo, con el pretexto
dc c2lc3rar el semi-aniversario de Ia
revo!uc.6n, pero el goberno tom6 E.
ncrgicas medidas, y logro impedir
Qle Sc llevara efecto dicha mani
feStaci1n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
INCLATERRA HACE SUYA LA
RESPUESTA DE WILSON AL
PAPA

WASHINGTON, Septiembre 9.-El
gobierno ingles ha notificado Official
mente al de los Estados Unidos, que
IA respuesta del presidente Wilson a
Ia nota pacifista del Papa Benedicto,
Is en- efecto Ia respuesta de Ia Gran
Bretana, tai como fue indicado re-
cientemente en- mas declaracioneS he
chaS por Lord Cecil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
Fl GOBIERNO De CARRANzA
HIzO INA EMISI0N DE- b0N0S
Fueron muy NAL reCibidos
por Ell pueblo y por
ell. ejercito
Sc DICE QUE ESTE
LOS RECHAZO

Segun las noticias que hemos po-
dido recoger, es va un hecho que el
gobierno del Sr. Carranza, hara en-
breve plazo, una nueva emission de pa
pei moneda.
Sc habia llegad oa asegurar. que ei
nuevo papel moneda seria pueSto Ia
circulation. con un poder liberatorio
.limitado, el dia ounce del presente
mes de Septiembre.
Para clio, Sc contaba con que el
pequeio emprestito contratado en- Es-
tados Unidos, o, cuando menos, ofre-
cido en- onerosas condolences, por una
casa bancaria de New York, estuvie-
Sc va en- poder del gobierno Mexica-
no para antes de esa feeha.
Como no Sc ha podido consegu;r
tai, todos los arreglos para Ia funda-
ci6n de! banco unico de emission, en-
el que el gobierno funda todas sus
esperanzas para escapar del desastle
financiero, han ouedado en- sus-
penso asi como Ia emission de bi-
lletes, que, segun Sc nos dice, empe-
aaron a imprimirse en- Mexico. desde
elmes de Agosto.
Ahora, Sc asegura en- Mexico que
estos nuevos billetes, Sc pondran en-
circulation. mediados del mes de
Octubre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
Ell Banco de Nuev0 Leon, aun
no empieza a liquidar.

Ell Banco de Nuevo Leon, que con-
tinua cerrado y en- absolute suspen-
sion de operaciones, aun no ha dado
principle trabajos de liquidaclon
de ninguna especie.
Esta pendiente de que Ia Suprema
Corte de Justicia de 10 Nacion, re-
sueiva sobre el amparc que su Di-
rectiva promovio, contra los actos del
consejo de incautacion.
Sc cree, sin embargo que, aun
cuando el amparo Sc resuelva. que
probablemente Sc resolvera en- forma
(Pass Ia Ga PaQ. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10

bre ell citsdo palacio, destruyo un re
trsto del Kaiser Guillermo, que tenla
una dedicatoria aut6grafa del monar-
cs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
Ell COBIERNO IMPIDIO UNA MA
NIFESTAClON DE LOS MAXI
MALISTAS. .

PETROGRADO. Septiembre g.
Los maximalistas tenian proyectada
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
Una partida rebelde Jos s"r=
prendio en- IN banquete
en- la Villa de Guada=
lupe, n. Leon
Es muy tirante la 81
tuaci6n en- la enti-
dad sneolonesa

Las ultimas noticias llegadas a
nosotros, por conductos varios, sobre
la situaci6n que la carencia absolute
de dinero en- las areas del gobierno,
ha producido en- el antano rico y tran
ouilo estado de Nuevo Leon, mues-
tran Que esta, sin haber llegado la
gravedad que aleunos apasionados
informes han dejado suponer, ha lido
haciendose cada vez mas tlrante, y
aun llevado a mas un serio incidente.
La ultima negatira.
Segan dijimos, pesar de las ne
eativas rotundas de Ia Camara de Co.
mercio de Monterrey, z hacer el pres
tano Que de ella solicitaba el gobler-
no del Sr. Zambrano, prestamo de
un million de pesos, las autoridades,
con suplicas y amenaZas, insistian en-
que ell dicho emprestito fuera suscri-
-
to.
AL fin, Ia semana pasada, en- jsmta
extraordinaria tenida por la dicha
Camara, Sc acordo en- definitiva arros-
trarlo todo, am llegar la calusu-
"a de las casas de comercio, antes
oue acceder al prestamo, 10 cual Sc
oo,,nico as{ al cohierno
Ienorase La actitud que este ton,a-
"a en- tai case, pues su penurla Ia
lIecado. verdaderamente, al ultimo ex-
tremo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
Ell dinero del emprestito

Qtro de los asuntos Ge discussion
actual, en- los centros financieros de
Mexico, es el de 81 el dinero del en-
prestiJo, tan Conditional como Sc ha
pactado, podra el gobierno carrancis-
Ia emplearlo en- Ia creaci0n del ban
co. debera dedicarlo solo los pa
gos perentorios que tiene que hacer,
baio Ia vigilancia de interventores
enviadoS por las casas preStamistaS.
Los informes que Sc tienen sobre
este prestamo, que aun parece no
ser un hecho, especificaban que el di-
nero Sc iria recibiendo parcialmente
V conforme a las necesidates del 60
hierno.
En- ellos, no Sc hablaba nada de que
pudieran emplearse parte de esos fon-
dos, en- la creacion del Banco.
Como el gobierno, no cuenta con
otros recursos, Sc admlte que la fun
dacion del dicho Banco, va consttu-
yendo para e un problema dificil de
resolver.
Sc expiden bOnOs
Por 10 pronto, para escapar a
los compromises del momento, ell 60
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10

(Pas. la ga. Pas. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
Sc expiden bonOs

Por 10 pronto, y para escapar a
los compromises del momento, ell 60
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
70 ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA mas q
larger circulation than any other
Mexican Newspaper in ths United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10

(Pasa a Ia ga. Pag. Col 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
:LIBR0S EN EsPAN0L

Compre listed sus ibros en- espaflol
Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S N.
Sta. Rosa AVE., Ssl antonio, Tex.
Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10

(Pasa u Ia 5a. pag. Col. 3a.)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
GOLDF|ELD BOYS
LIKE ARMY LIFE
TWO YOUNG MEN EXPRESS SAT-
ISFACTION WITH MILL
TARY CAREER

Word received from .rohn w.
Bracco, who near the stat of the
val enlisted in the cava.l., states
that he is now in the Fast field
artillery at Schofield barracks, Ha-
waiian Islands. He stated that he
is well and greatly pleased with life
in the army.
William Covert, who was the
first Goldfield boy to enlist after
the declaration of war, was in Gold
field Tuesday night. He came from
a mobilization camp in Texas and
continued to Tonopah and Manhat-
tan to visit relatives. He is on a
short furlOugh.
Covert is another GOldfielder
who expresses himself as being
greatly pleased with army life, al
though he says he did not like it
at first. He said that after the
first few months he became inter
ested in the work and would not
like to leave the army now.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
Rule of the Romanoffs.

Many curious instances are given In
the history of the RomanOffs as to how
heirs apparent have been cheated of
their rights. Catherine the Great ex-
ercised her right of bequeathing the
scepter to whom she thought fit. She
appointed het grandson, Alexander, in
stead of his father, her only son, Paul.
Paul. however. destroyed the document
before it could be put into execution.
Earlier still Peter the Great left the
soepter to Empress Catherine L., a wo-
man of peasant birth. who had been a
chambermaid at an inn. His grand
child, the sole offspring Of his murder
ed son and rightful heir. was thus dis
inherited. Many other instances have
been cited of depriving legitimate heirs
of their rights. Sometimes it was NAL
ice, expediency in other cases and very
often prejudice.
Car Paul. for instance, was on the
eve Of sending his two eldest sons to
Siberia to favor his third son, Nicho-
las. Paul was assassinated by the au-
thority of the two Ons before he could
carry out his plan, and thus one of the
most terrible chapters was added to
Russian imperial history.-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
SHALt BEDS To Be
TREATED FOR OIL
EXPERTS SAY LARGE OUTPUT
OF GASOLINE is AS
SURED

Greater in value in Nevada than
all the gold and silver ever produc-
ed, and the bullion production is estl-
mated at nearly one billion dollars,
are the untouched but workable de-
posits of shale, from which pc
troIeum may be extracted success
fully.
DR.. David T. Day, consulting
chemist in Washington for h ge-
illogical survey. and a noted author
ity, makes this estimate. Here are
estimates made by DR.. Day:
Four times as much oil is to be
gotten from shale in Nevada, Cali
fornia and Colorado than was ever
obtained from the flowing wells OF
California, Oklahoma and Pennsyl-
vania.
Nevada's shale is Of a better quail
ity than that of Scotland and Wales.
Shale in Nevada is a virgin re-
source which has been made work
able by A. G. Crane of Winnemucca,
who was recently pardOned from the
Nevada state prison on the recom
mendation of DR.. Day, because OF
his discovery of a process to reduce
the rock. Construction of a plant
costing $4,000 on Cranes property
neal Winnemucca, where there are
large shale deposits, would more
than pay for itself in the first year,
in the opinion of DR.. Day.
There are large snaIe deposits in
many parts OF Nevada. In Elko
county the residents and prospectors
are becoming greatly excited and
filing claims to large mineral de
posts in the section. Shale has been
by far the principal topic of CONVEX
sation among mining men in many
parts of Nevada during the last
three weeks, it being pointed out
that there are fortunes as large as
Rockefeller's lying in the ground
and awaiting only the stalking of
claims and developing.-Elko Free
Press.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
Young Man Killed in Fall

Weldon l.. Mushett, son of L.. l..
Mushett, we'll known mining man,
formerly of Goldfield and Tonopah.
recently was killed in a fall in a
shaft at the Manhattan Dexter pro-
perty at Manhattan. Death was in
Simultaneous. The shaft was on an
incline and Mushett, who was only
20 years old, was engaged in putting
the skip on the track 20 feet below
footing and fell over 800 feet. One
of the tragic features of the acct
at the hoist when he fell.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
FIGHT DISEASE
IN ARMY CAMPS
RED CROSS NURSES ARE AS
SIGNED TO ALL CAN
TONMENTS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 20
Fifty public health nurses have
been assigned for duty by the
American Red Cross to the zones
around the National Army cantor
ments, national guard camps an
naval bases. The nurses will work
under the Red Cross sanitary direc-
tors in cooperation with the local,
state and federal health authorities.
Nurses have already taken up
their work in civil districts around
the cantonments at Hathesburg,
Miss; FIT. Riley, Kansas; Des
Moines, Iowa; Louisville, Kentucky;
Little Rock, Arkansas; Aver, Mass
achusetts; Chillicothe, Ohio; Allan
ia, Georgia; Newport News and
Petersburg, Virginia.
AS visiting nurses in the rural
territory and cities adjoining the
camps, the Red Cross nurses as
signed to public health work will
endeavor to prevent the spread of
tuberculosis, malaria and social
diseases. and to strengthen the local
infant welfare programs.
Nurses have been chosen for this
service by Miss Jane A. Delano,
chairman of the national committee
on Red Cross Nursing, with special
reference to the public health needs
of the nation as a whole. If the
public health nursing service of the
state in which the cantonment is
situated is strong in numbers the
Red Cross has called upon nurses
from hat state. Otherwise, nurses
have been chosen from the states
from which the troops in training
have been drawn. A permanent
Red Cross public health service will
undoubtedly be the outcome of the
work now being undertaken in
army districts.
Besides the special work in camp
zones, Red Cross nurses in the town
and country nursing service are at
work throughout the country, large
ly in rural and mining communities.
Ninety-four are so engaged
in nursing and teaching the care
and feeding of infants, first aid
and home dietetics, and assisting in
the fight against tuberculosis. 1t
has been estimated that AS per cent
of the Union troops in the civil war
came from the country districts.
While the percentage will not be
so large in this war, the Red Cross
has undertaken to see that their
families and homes are kept we'll
and safe against the day of the
country soldiers return.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
MANHATTAN DEVELOPING
CONTINUED From Page One,

Continued From Page One'
80 feet has been added to its depth.
Presumably the shaft will be con-
tinued through the limestone belt
and then lateral work will be pro-
secuted to reach the next objective,
the White Caps fault. The surface
work on the plant of the company
is progressing with all speed. The
hoist house and compressor house
is finished, and the office for the
mine superintendent in M corner
of the building will be completed
within the next few days. The shed
for framing timbers will be next
taken up by the carpenters.
Amalgamated Extension
After several weeks inactivity the
Amalgamated Extension has made
arrangement to resume operations.
The company working shaft, sunk
As feet below the first level will
be continued to a point well below
the water level before any further
lateral work will be prosecuted. The
ore-shoot which crops on the sur
face has been explored sufficiently
from the hundred-foot point to
demonstrate that commercial values
will in all probability be developed
when the ore-shoot is tapped from
greater depth.
Manhattan Red. Top
Advices received from r. l.. Col
burn, now in New York, state
that control of Red Top Reorgan-
lied, of Manhattan, has passed to
an eastern syndicate, headed by an
engineer of prominence, who is eX
pected to o his acceptance
of the offices of president and gen.
eral manager. Examinations of the
Red Top property, the acquisition
of additional territory, and the full
equipment recently installed have
been in Accordance with suggestions
previously made. Mr.. COluburn and
some of his associates retain a con
siderable interest in the Red Top,
which has beer active on the San
Francisco stock exchange. Last adj
vices received here from Manhattan
indicated that the sinking of the
shaft from the 110-foot level would
be fastened by direction of Mr..
Colburn from New York.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
CAPS IN
vein At DEPTH
LOWER WORKINGS EXTENDED
TO REACH DEPOSIT CUT
ABOVE

The most important event in the
! history of the White Caps mine, If
not in the history of the entire Man
haitian district, is predicted for the
coming week.
The management of the company
gave out the report on Friday eve
ming hat the cross-cut being run
from the bottom of the shaft on the
550-foot level OF intersect the big
east orebody on its downward extern
sion shows every indication of enter
ing the ore with any round of
holes.
Some difficulty has been expert
enced for some time in the sinking of
the winze from the 435-foot level be-
cause of an increased flow of water.
This problem has become more trou-
blesome lately as greater depth was
attained in the Wine, and has made
it more and more difficult to make
regular Roadway in the sinking OPP
erations.
Now comes the gratifying report
from the management hat the wa
ter in the winze has subsidized over
10 feet, and that further sinking
may continue with very little, if
any, use of the pumps in the Wine.
To those familiar with conditions
in the White Caps mine this infor-
nation is most encouraging for many
reasons. 1t meal not only the I'M
interrupted sinking of the Wine
continuously hereafter until the con-
nection is made on the $50 level
with the drift from the deep cross
cut, but what is more important,
this Indication, considered in connec-
ton with other similar evidences
below, is almost conclusive evidence
that the deep cross-cut is about to
enter the downward extension of the
big east %orebody.
In addition to this evidence, the
management also reports that the
drill holes for the past few rounds
in the face of the 550-foot cross-cut
have been spouting water in greatly
increased quantity. 1t is we'll known
that as the orebody is closely ap-
preached the flow of water %ncrease
This is exactly the condition ex-
perienced by the company in relation
to the orebody on the 435 level
above, where just before opening the
ore changes occurred in the forma-
tion identical with those now appear
ing in the 55O-foot cross-cut, and
where the increased flow of water,
almost exactly as now occurring be-
low, began just before the big treas
ure vault was encountered.
1t is the firm belief of not only
the Management of the White Caps
company, but also Of all well in
formed mining experts who have re-
Gently visited the deep cross-cut, that
before the end of the week the ore
will be opened or the 550-foot level.
-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
NOTICE OF HEARING FIRST AND
FINAL ACCOUNT AND PEII
TION FOR F7IAL DISTPIBU.
TION.
In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the Sto.s o.
Nevada, in and for the Ccdntv
of Esmeralda.

In the matter of the estate OF
Abram Wilmot Berry, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that F. F.
Heydenfeldt, as administrator with
the will annexed of the estate of Alb
ram Wilmot Berry, deceased, has
rendered and presented for settle
ment his first and final a%ccounti
has also filed his petition for distrib-
utiOn of the residue of said estate to
the person or persons entitled there
to. and that the court has appointed
the 18th day of October, 1917, at 2
o'clock p. m. of said day, and the
court room of said court in the town
of Goldfield, Esmeralda county, Ne
vada, as the time and place for the
hearing of the application for the
settlement of said first and final ac-
count, and for the hearing of said
petition for distribution; that all per-
sons interested in said estate are no.
titled then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
said first and final account should
not be approved and allowed and
settled, and said petition for final
distribution granted as prayed.
Dated this 18th day of October,
1917.
F. F. HEYDENFELDT.
Administrator With the Will
Annexed.
ROGER FOLEY,
Attorney for Administrator.
Sept. %, 20; Oct. 6.