davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
MorgueL

The following is the list OF bodies re-
covered so far. as furnished last night
thru S. w. Pressey. in charge OF cas-
ualties. for the three morgues OF the
city. "a of tho bodies had been buried
up to last night.
At T. G. McCarthy's residence. Ninth
and Grand avenue.
MIR. and MRS. JULIUS HUBBARD,
colored.
SAMUEL STILL.
DAN D. sCREEDY.
MAN. heavy set. Austrian.
WOMAN. Mexican. found in Wiley
Chamberlain add. age about 40
DIR. Il. r, CARY.
At Mccarthy Browns morgue,
Eighth street. between Main and
Court:
MRS MARTINA GALBAN.
MAY BYRD. 25. colored.
LILLIAN CLARK.
WILLIAM KORBER.
SYLVIA SHATTlo. s31 west Third
HENRY. C. D., d. & r. q. engineer.
NEAL KENDALL.
c. C. MORRIS. II
JACK LEMON. n years. G. A. r.
HENRY JULIAN. Lrmesettc. Mass.
SARAH BYRD. colorcd. west Eighth
street.
MARY THOMAS. 425 west Fourth
street.
W. r. ALLEN. 1o7 north Santa Fe
avenue.
JIM THOMAS.
CHARLES JAEGER. IS, west San
Rafael, Colorado Springs.
ROSE KAPES. Lime. Colo.
ELIZABETH KAPES. Lime, Colo.
IRENE kAPES. Lime. Colo.
SUSIE. FUJAROS, Grove
CANDELARIo ALVAREZ.
s. c. EVANS. Mo. Fac. engineer.
UNIDENTIFIED CHILD. about
day old.
Body; man; believed c. C. CREE
DON. from train No. Z.
Man. unidentified. found in 700 blk.
south Santa Fe. feet. 10 inches.
At United Davis -Norhies, southstde:
FRAEY. Miss. Chicago, passenger
on II. & r. G.. train.
JOHN FUJARoS, Pueblo.
AL. SCHAUBEL. Pueblo.
4. r.. CLARK.
DOROTHY WRIT. Pueblo.
r. HALL coiored n. e. r g. porter
FRANK IRWIN, Hotel De Rcmer.
HENRY MILLER. Grove.
n. NJ WILSON. i12 Block p.
MINNIE TEAYLOR. colorcd.
T.. c. HAMS
CHAs. n. CONAN. Kansas City. Mo.
Pullman conductor.
CLARA CASSIDY. 1t5 Victoria.
SAM CoRTEsE.. South Santa Fe ava
JOHN BtTKoBtCH. ia Spring at.
AUDRY MECHALIC. s2T r. Abri-
endo.
MICHAEL J. sFENToN, section fore
man at Goodnight.
EMMA CoRRiGAN.
A complete list Of the bodies recov-
cred will he revised and posted each
day NJ tho Mccarthy Brown Undertak-
ing parlors. at IL noon and o'clock p.
m
A description of the unidentified dead
will he given.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
BODY OF CHILD
WITH THROAT CUT
FOUND IN CELLAR

Noorestown. y. ]. June 1.-THE body
Of 7-yesr-old Matilda Russo. who had
been missing since Saturday was found
Saturday buried in the cellar of a ne
Ero's shack. not more than fifty yards
from her home. Tho child had been
otripped OF clothing and throat and ae-
domen deeply hacked. She was the
daughter OF Michael Russo, a tailor.
Police arc seeking Lewis. Lively. y
s-year -old negro. in whose cellar tue
mutilatcd body wac found.
While authorities AT first announced
the little girl had been mistreatcd I,
physician after an autopsy today eN-
pressed his opinion that she had not
been attacked.
In Liv.ly's house there IN an adoptsh
hoy This child and the Russo child
rem. who are of Italian parentaGe. had
frequently uuarrelied. the police say. IN
explaining their belief that the murder
was the result of n race fcud.
Livclys wife and the boy arc being
held as witnesses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

Grand Junction, Colo. June. 12.--
Steady rises in the Colorado river thru
out Saturday night had brought the
river level past twelve feet at 1 O'Clock
Sunday morning. This is a half foot
above the highest stage last year. A
rise of two feet will flood the town, 1t
is believed.
A gang OF workmen have been sent
to the Redland irrigation dam, twelve
miles above town to watch for possible
danger signs. The dam is reported to
he holding well.
Grand Junction. Colo. June "a
Scores of families arc leaving their
homes in the valleys OF the Colorado
and Gunnison rivers near here tonight
following flood warnings from the
weather bureau. Lowlands along tho
rivers banks are already flooded and
some farms inundated.
The Colorado river is two inches
above the highest mark OF last year
and still rising. Reports from the upper
Gunnison district say the river Is the
highest in years. Melting SHOWS are
adding to the volume of water the
Gunnison is bringing into the lower
valley. Crops in tho Upper Gunnison
valley have been flooded and many
bridges washed out according to re-
pprts received here. Both streams are
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
LONDON ENTERTA|Ns
U. S. ROTARY CLUBS

London, June ia whirl OF en-
te-tainment has been planned by
London's 500 Rotarians for the re-
ception of delegates from Rotary
clubs In the United States and Can
ada who attend the. international
convention OF the organization which
bcRins AZ Edinburgh tomorrow tJunc
10. It Is satd the delegation will be
ono Of the most important and tho
largest deputation of American busi-
ness men ever to have visited this
country.
Tho convention will continue until
Juno II. After leaving Scotland II
Is expected that the majority OF the
delegates will travel to London by
way OF the lake district and STRAIT
ford-on A"cn. ON June - the Lon
don Rotary club will Eivc n banquet,
In their honor. II is planned to have
tho Prince of Wales among the E,iesta
and that Lord Northciiffe will be the
principal speaker.
Among other plans for the sue
cceding week are n civic reception. u
reception at the Botanic Gardens. and
a gala thcater performance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

Canned Goods
SUMPTION said DR.. Cornell. except
where the cans show evidence of bulg-
ing"
Well cooked foods are essential. "An
foods must be well cooked. said DR..
Cornell That is one essential"
A medical supply depot for the dis
tribution of d,sinfectants has been es-
tablished on the stage of Memorial
hall, under the supervision of l.. S.
Henkel. Four car loads of lime are
coming into the city. as well as guam
titles of crude oil, and other disinfec-
tants.
During the visit Of the Chieftain rep
resentative, the regular 10 O'Clock con-
ference of Drs Cornell and Buck with
their aides was held. The various as
sistsnts were told that eternal watch
| fulness was the word during the next
week or two among the people of the
city. and that this must be impressed
on the citizens.
"All cases of communicable diseases
must be reported. In only this way.
and thru this cooperation of the peo-
pie of Pueblo, can the health depart
-ment do its greatest duty. Every cit
| izen must appoint himself or herself
committee of one to assist in the
| health cleanup Conditions are good
now. and in this way we can keep them
good. 1t is no time for back pulling or
selishness on the part of anyone"
stated DR.. Buck.
Untold suffering and death can be
overcome II all cooperate"
The assembled physicians were given
instruction in running down wells of
water being used by citizens under the
belief that they may he pure. TEST all
of them and determine IL they are
| pure, before using was the comma nd. /.
and this command goes to the citizens
| as well as those under taking the work
of reclamation.
| The authorities are watching the
| dumps of the city closely. Some have
been condemned and will he cleaned
h, out at once. Dccayed material is be-
| ing taken. it is stated. to the steel
! works. where hot Stag is run over IL.
Eternal vigilance marks the Health
department. for the big work now he
fore Pueblo. and tho first. Is that OF
complete sanitation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
RANGERS INJURED '
IN MIxUP OF CYCLE
AND AUTOMOBILE

In a collision between n motorcycle
and side-csr ridden by three Colo
rado Rangers and an automobile yes
terdsy afternoon at 5:25 o'clock at
Fourth and Main streets. Ranger
Crownstein is in the emergency hos
pitai with compound fracture of n
leg and Rangers Cary and Altman
are about. with cut and injuries. The
driver of the machine was uninjured.
1t is reported. but his automobile is
badly damaged. The motorcycle Of
the Rangers is wrecked.
According to the statement from
headquarters OF the Rangers: the
three men had left for raid cal TO
Bessemcr. all riding on the motor
cycle. Crownstein. a very large man.
was in the sidecar. They wero going
south on Main street. Ranger Cary
blowing the whistle to open traffic.
Miller. crossing Main from the west.
cd tho signal of tho military police
man, and was in the middle of the
street when the crash came.
Sentinel korthcies WIS on duty At
tho corner.
Milicr. who is said to be a foreman
at the rail mill of the C. F. and I.
company. was ordered by tho Rang
crs to he arrested last night and held
for trial this morning at 10 o'clock.
Captain Dennis. after the accident.
stated that he was organizing y mill
tary court for tho trial of traffic vio-
lations and that the first session
would be held in military headquart-
ers this morning.
The three Rangers were removed
to tho emergency hospital. from
where Altman and Cary were released
after the dressing of their injuries.
Crownshield was recently deputized
into tho force. and is from walsen-
borg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
HALF MILLION FIRE
CAUSED BY LIGHTNING

Salt Lake city. Utah. June 12.-Fire
did damage estimated at $a50 00o Satur-
day night when a tank at the plant OF
tho Utah OIL Refining company, here
continuing 100000 gallons OF gasoline
distillatc was struck by lightning.
Within moment after the flash tho
tank was a mass OF flames and smoke.
making the most spectacular blaze in
the history of the city.
Three fircmen were overcome by tho
heat and smoke, John C. Howard.
president Of tho company said Satur-
day night that the loss was covered oy
10 per cent insurance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
MINE OWNERS PLAN
CHAIN STORE SYSTEM

DuIu,h Mimi. June ie.-Hcadquar'-
.rs OF independent mining concerns
here confirmed the report from HibpihE
that independent operators were To'S-
ing out a plan whereby c,inin or CO.
operative general stores might be es~
tablished on the Minnesota iron range.
for the benefit OF the thousands ot
miners.
Employees OF the independent nines
have been forced TO take moro than ono
wag. cut during the last six months In
turn they complained to the FIRMS tnat
prices Of necessities were practioais
thH same.
i, is 10 assist the miners in combat
ing tho high cost of living and to ex-
r,edt,o distribution of commodities IN
The scattered mining regions that tho
firms havo taken the matter up.
Tentative plans call for the opera
,Io, NJ the stores by employees. who
,sn,,,d manage them, after the firms
mad furnished the necessary funds for
csth hblishmcnt-
purch,sins OF supplies for a chain OF
stores Of that proportion would mean
low prices. firms who have invcstisai-
,d tho project. announced.
Prices of the stock would be snrn !.
cient only to guarantee expenses and
should tho stores show a profit at III"
.,d or tho first year II would be dis
,rihuted 10 the niner-owners.
various civic societies in the range
ri,ics have become interested IN the
propositon and now are engaged IN
,,,ting a survey of the communities
Interested and what the actual sttus :
zion iz In tho range towns as regaroc
alleged cxorhitant prices.
several independent firms hcadouar :
,ors have announced the intention Of
,.voring the plan to tho fullest extent
nd r,yig their employees every en-
'oprasemert in their efforts to cope
--,,b the high living costs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Lands Chosen Arbiter In
Chicago Wage Dispute

Chicago. III. June 12,-Federal Judge
Iandis Saturday night accepted the
post Of arhiter in the building trades
wage dispute that has tied up S3S .0co.-
ooo in construction since May 1. At
meeting with r. NJ. Craig. secretary
of the building construction employ
ers' association and Thomas kearney.
president Of tho Chicago Building
Trades council. Judge lands specified
only one condition that the lockout be
ended and building be resumed in full
hy Tuesday.
Tho unions and contractors reprrsen-
.,t.yes 40 agreed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

psnver. Colo. juno 12-Tne suspen-
,ho limited brotherhood of Car
.,,.,e and toiuers-the largest build
- tradea union IN the country from
,,o building trades department would
80 ,ffset its nffilia'ion in the American
psaor.,ion of Labor. This announce
-, y,,s made tonight by oficials Of
,bo federation to set at rest reports
,p,, action of the Carpenters union In
v.i,hdrawing today from the depart
,pcnt'a convention wouid also antomsI
icativ result in its suspension from tne
Ti,a c.ithdrswal Of the Carpenters
u,,on from the meeting, followed tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BOARD
SURVEYS FLOOD SWEPT VALLEY

washir gtor. n. c.. June is.-pirec-
tiona we.o issued Saturday hy the
farm ;osn oosrd to the farm loan
bank n, Wichita. Kansas. to make an
immediate sgrvey of the situation.
fronting .a.mers in tho Colorado flood
district. Chairman bphdc1 of tho
board after conference with Sem
stors Phipps a-'' Nicholson Of Colo
10 sent thu following telegram to the
president Il the wichita pann:
Conditions in Arkansas valley be =
low Pueblo as presented by Senator'S
Phipps ami Nicholson suggest proba
bility Of all for special service from
you institution, which this board is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
SINGLE TAX LEAGUE
OPPOSE MEXICAN POLICY

Washington. n. C. June I2-Disap-
proval of the administration Mexi-
can policy was expressed in a resolu :
ton adopted Saturday at the conclud
Ing session Of the National single tax
league. The resolution opposed action
by the American government to secure
removal of tho e5 pr cent export duty
on oifs recently imposed by Mexico az
an unwsrrarted interference on the
powers Of that government and de-
plored tho "avarice' Of an American
oil interest
No grounds have been offered to the
state dcpartm. to show that the
duty was discriminatory or confisca-
tory. the resolution said.
Efforts OF tho single tax party to
promote a single tax program were in
dorscd in another resolution adopted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
TWENTY-FIVE MEN ARE
BELIEVED TO Be DEAD
IN OIL TANK EXPLOSION

Salt Lake, Utah. June 1e.-rwcn-
ty-five men arc believed to have
pershcd in an explosion of an oil
tank at the Utah Refining COM
pany's plant hero today. The ex-
plosien resulted from a flrc which
was attributed to lightning strik-
ing ono of the tanks. Moro than
thirty injured already are In near
by hospitals which may be endan-
Eered by flames.
Property damage is estimated at
more than 81 100000 The fire is re-
ported spreading.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

sure YOU will he clad to render ~ con-
ditions permit and funds can he made
available
Would suggest that you make an
immediate Survey of the situstion.
giving special consideration to the
probable need of farm loans and
osccrtaining as far a. possib,e the ex-
tent to which Irrigation facilities have
been impai-cd with possibility Of re-
storing them. the time involved ir,
restoration and the financial ability OF
those who mus. make rcps,rs. The
board hopes to I've able to- arrange some
xtr, funds for your use In relieving
this situation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
NEW AlRPLANE WING
TO INCREASE CAPACITY

New York. June i,.-Tnvention Of a
new airplanc wing which II is claimed
will increase the carrying capacity Of a
machine fvs times, add to its speed
and permit landing in a small AREA
was made known today hy @. N. Will
Hams, general mansesr of tho Dayton
Wright company. The wing will in
cr~ase tho speed OF an ordinary bomb
ing or commercial airpianc speed and
its load Of explosives or merchandise
from IN tn $500 pounds. in addition to
fuel for a thousand mile flight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Coal Fields Quiet
After Night Of Terro:

India napciis. Ind. June 12.-Iclose
watch was maintained Saturday on de-.
veloprents in the Gibson county coai
fields but reports received here said all
was quiet after last nights vigtlBntee
movement has caused lao foreigners 10
flee from their homes. The only action
by state officials. however was Gov.
Nct'ray's statement to Sheriff n. 7
F-lowcrs'-that the latter was expected
IL necessary to deputise a force of
citizens to protect life and property.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
TRUSTEES DISCHARGE
MARRIED TEACHERS

Chicago. Ill. June IA wife's place
is IN the home and not in the school
room. the I.ako Forest school board de-
cidcd today and proceeded to discharge
all married teachers and replace them
by single women. The order affects
three teachers who were married dur
Ing tho last week and two who will be
June brides.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
BUCKEYE STATE
S1tAM|NG TO PORT

Baltimore Md. Juno i,-Thc shio-
ping boarj steamship Buckeye state
leased to tic Matoson Navigation ccm-
pany which was reported afr. IN thu
Chcsapoa'.r hay off Annapolis today
In returning to- this port.
Fire In the hrr COON has seen sx-
unguishcd. The Buckeye State s,chcc-
uled to sail on her maiden VOYAGE 10
San F'rancitco May had becr held
here by the marine strike.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
DENVER MAN DIES
ON SANTA FE TRAN!

Albuquerque. n. NJ. June i2.-I-.o
r. Walters, said to have been a former
army Officer. enroutc from whipplr
barracks. Prescott, Ariz.. to his home
In Denver. Colo, died on a Santa Fe
Fe train near BSlen. y. Nj. Saturday
afternoon. The body was brought here
and prepared for shipment TO Denver.
II will he accompanied by his brother
Clark Walters and Dr. w. l.. Case
man Of the United Stairs public health
service, who we're with him when. he
died
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
SETTLERS warned TO leave
THE COLORADO RIVER VALLEY
Colorada and Gmnison Rivers Continue To Rise
Sections Of Grand Junction Under
s.taas water

carrying large quantities Of timbers,
trees and driftwood.
Forest rangers gave warning of the
approaching flood tide and farmers are
getting their stock to the foothills.
Warmer weather is reported for to-
tional flood danger by melting SHOWS
in the mountains where the rivers
head.
Denver. June 1.-THE Denver Post
tonight received a. telegram from its
correspondent at Durango saying a
report there was to the effect that
the Dolores river was on a rampage
and had entered the main street of
Dolores Saturday night. Dolores is
sixty miles northwest of Durango.
Citizens were reported taking to
high ground Railroad tracks.
bridges and roads were reported
washed out
Silverton. according to the telegram
was cut off from all communication
Saturday night. The town is sixty
miles north of Durango.
Havy rains, have been falling for
several days in the Durango district
Unusually warm weather has pre-
vailed causing heavy melting of snow
in the mountains. Fears were felt
tonight in Durango for the safety OF
Electra Dam, II miles north of that
city. according to the telegram.
Waters from the dam flow into the
Animas river. a small. narrow stream.
which runs flat with the land in the
Animas river valley
Electra dam holds 10000 acre feet
Of water. The lake behind it is six
miles long and from ono half to three
quarters of a mile wide. Its depth
from a few feet at one point to one
hundred feet at another. Below the
dam lies the rich Animas river val
ley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
FOURTEEN ARE KILLED
WHEN TRAINS COLLIDE

Madrid. ,rune 11.--Four.een persons
are known to havc beon killed and
many injured when an express train
from Madrid coilided with n train from
Toledo near NilIaverdc today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
SUSPENDED CARPENTERS UNION
AFFILIATED WITH A. F. OF |.

adoption of a resolution providing for
tho suspension of any international
union that fsifsd 10 obey the decisions
OF the National board Of jurisdlctionai
awards. which WAS established to pre-
vent by arbitration the tione ur> Of
the building industry by jurisdiction
strikes.
The resolution was designed to meo,
situation created by the refusal of
the Carpenters union to comply with
decision of the board. The debate in
the convention was long and stormy.
President William /. Hutcheson of the
(continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
SUSTANS
HEAVY FIRE LOSS

Rarstov. Calf. June 12.-Fire late
Saturday destroyed eight business os-
tshlishn,ents mere and damaged a num-
ber Of others. The estimated dam
ago is more than 100000. For a time
tho entire town was threatened.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

Halifax June t2.--Widc stretches
of fine timberland in Nova Scotia and
New Brunswick today were being
swept by fire. With thousands OF
dollars worth Of lumber turned to
ashes and several hamlets threatened.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
EvAyGEJJSr DIES

Chicago. June i2.---Prof. r.. q. Ey-
cell. so. Evangelist. choir leader and
publisher of religious son~books, died
Saturday after an Hines of mcco than
six months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
TULSA IS THREATENED
BY ARKANSAS RIVER

Tulsa. Okla. June 1.-THE Arkansas
river measured tonight ehowed a rise
OF feet 5 inches and Is still rising
steadily. according to an announce
mcnt By the local weather bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Canned Goods

inspection, Capt. Allen; and food In
spection, DR.. Carroll.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

CONTINUED on Page Two,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

IAN huckstcrs of tho city arc sub
ject to inspection. and are furnished a
certificate. Those purchasing from
them are entitled to know If they have
this inspection certificate" he stated
Meats. milk and all other foods are
under tho sanitary control of DR.. a.
n. Carroll.
The sanitation of tho city has been
divided into three groups; 1uarsf,-
tine and communicable diseases under
the control OF DR.. Brown. sanitary
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
LARGE TIMER AREAS puHN

a description Of the Unidentified deaI
will he given.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-13

Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance 20,
a corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
Bessie M. Roy, and all unknown
heirs and unknown devisees Of ii. Clay
ers of the Ell OF SWA, and VIZ or
sen of Section 30. Twp. IL, So, r.
81, II. b. M, and Ralph b. Scott. and
Nina Scott, his wife, Kimball a. Rich
ards, a Utah corporation, and Mrs. r.
Kieson. Defendants.
The State OF Idaho Sends Greetings
to Bessie NJ. Roy. and all Unknown
Heirs and Unknown Devisees Of II.
Clay Roy, Deceased; and all Unknown
Owners of the Eh of SWA, and WY Of
SEA of Section 22, Twp. 1880, II, 81,
II. b. NJ, and Ralph b. Scott, and Nina
Scott, his wife, Kimball a. Richards, a
Utah Corporation. and Mrs. II, Kieson,
the Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you In
the District Court Of the Fifth Judi
cial District OF the State of Idaho, In
and for Power County, by the plaintiff
herein, and that you are hereby direct
cd to appear and answer said COM
plant within twenty days OF the ser
vice of this summons, II served with
In said judicial district, and within
forty days II served elsewhere, and
you are further notified that unless you
30 aapear and answer said complaint
within the time specified the plaintiff
will take judgment against you aa
prayed In said complaint.
The object and prayer OF said COM
plant is TO ~foreclose that certain mort
gage. given by II. Clay Roy and Bessie
M. Roy. to plaintiff herein, Dated June
90. 1915. and covering and conveying
EN- Of SWA and VIZ OF SEA, Sec.
%, Twp. IL, So, r. 81, 10. b. M.
Witness My hand and the seal OF
said District Court this 22nd day OF
April. 1921.
(sEAL)
C. LEE FRENCH, Clerk.
BY JESSIE E. TORRANCE.
Deputy Clerk
w. c. LOOFBOURROW,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at American Falls, Idaho.
4-22 5-27
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-13
NOTICE OF PROPOSED TRANSFER
OF WATER RIGHT.

Notice is hereby given that Julia M.
Bradley of Crystal. Idaho, has applied
10 the Commissioner Of Reclamation
of the State of Idaho for a certificate
authorizing her to transfer the use of
$50 of 1 second foot of the water Of
Rattlesnake Creek from the land upon
which it is now used, /. e. Lots l, 2 and
8, and SEA NEA Sec. 1, T. 10 s., r.
"a E. B. NJ, to the following described
tract Lot 4, Sec. l, t. 10 s., R. "a E., B.
M.
And that, on the 10th day of May,
A. d. 1921, at 10 A. NJ, at the Depart
ment of Reclamation, Capitol Building,
Boise, Idaho, before the Commissioner
of Reclamation, or his authorized
agent, the opportunity will be given to
any and all persons to appear and pre-
sent for his consideratin any reason or
reasons why a certificate should not
be issued authorizing such transfer.
w. G. SWENDSEN,
Commissioner of Reclamation.
5-6 b-13