davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
LIBERTY BONDS

Furnished by n. S. Walpolc, rooms
t29-32 Thatcher block, Pueblo.
Liberty 3iss. S95a
Liberty first Is. $500.
Liberty second is. $3.50
Liberty first 4Is 1850.
Liberty second AIS. $500.
Liberty third AS. 1885
Liberty fourth. as. s55.7c.
Libttty first iHs, 1850
Liberty fifth 4Ns. s9s.ss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
TWELVE uCycLsTs RACE

Chicago, Jan 5--7Twelvc teams viii
compose the fold for the six day bike
race which opens at the Coliseum Jan.
l6 IT was announced today. Charles
ostorritter. who won six day event
tn Australia a year ago, is the latest
foreign entry in tho race
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE

chicago. Jan. . Butter, hiEha-.
higher. Creamery oxtfas, olI-o. stand
ards. iNc.
Eggs. lower. Receipts. s,0;5 clscg.
Firsts. 53MsiC; ordinary frsts, 55d6nc
at mark. cases included. 55nGic. re-
frigcrator firsts. 56d51C; refrigerator
extras. 57xm5Sc.
Poultry-Aliyc. hiEhor. Fowls 2sc
springs. &c: turkeys, i0c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
nErsELT DEFEATS M>rroME

MiIW1ukccI WIS, Jan. otto Eoi-
sclt OF san Francisco defeated Pierre
Nfaupomo OF Milwaukee in tho final
block of their three game three cushion
billiard series here tonight so to Al in
81 innings. This Eavo Rcisclt
tho match with score OF ljO to 126 in
t4N innings
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
FINANCIAL QUOTsT1o,.

New York. Jan. 5.-Primc mercantile
paper. unchanged. Exchange strong.
Sterling demand. t3.sOis; cables. t3.6it..
Montreal, l4Ss per cent discount
Time loans. easier; all dates. Ta7is.
call money steady High, :; low :
ruling rate. :. closing bid. 6 offered.
Z. last loan. :.
Sterling advanced further in tho tat
or dealings. Demand. g 6.I,; cables.
81 1858.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
Aca,Irrnp or Munn IN CHARGE

Detroit, Mich, Jan. { Patrick j.
Eeany. Dallas. Texas. poll elan. await
ing trial here on a charge of killing his
wife. was acquitted in circuit court
here of fclonious assault growing out
OF the shooting last July OF bell hoy
I'm a downtown hotel. Trial Of tho other
case is set for January 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
ONE HUNDRED ENTRIES

New York, Jan. 5.-Noarly LOO en-
tries have been made for the futurity
race in Kentucky for the 1925 season.
it was announced today by a. Mel
Earlockcr. secretary of tho west Ches-
ter racing association. who has Just
returned from n canvass OF the blue
grass country. This he declared. means
tho richest two year old classic ever
contested
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
BABE" CARRIES GUN

New York Jan. 5.--Bshe Ruth today
asked the police department for a per-
init to carry a revolver during tho
crime wave 1t was granted.
Tho home-run slugger told to the po-
lice he frequently had considerable
money and much jewclry on his per
son. lie iutimatod lack of ambition
to make any literal home runs with
holdup men at his heels.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06

tho bank closed its doors at ycstcr-
day afternoon moro than 500 persons
were outside attempting to enter. Jules
Lacaud, manager Of the bank. assert
ed all demands would he met, intmat-
Ing thai ether banking institutions
would come to his assistance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
AKRON HuRLEn TO TEXAS

Akron, Ohio, Jan. Announcement
of tho sale Of Pitcher Harry Harper TO
the Galveston, Texas club. was made
today by the Akron club of the inter-
national league.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06

New York Jan. 5.-Cotton closed
firm at net advance OF SIS TO los
points.
Spot cotton, steady. 1855
Cotton futures closed firm, January,
HESS: March. tlI.gS. May, $500; July.
yi50I: October. Si5.07.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
INVITE YALE PoLoIsT TO PLAY

New Haven, Conn, Jan: 5.-An invi-
tation TO the Yale polo team 10 play at
West Point lato this month has been
extended by Col. Lewis Brown, mana
ger OF the West Point team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
OYSTER YIELDS MANY PEARLS

Manhattan, kHns., Jan. 1,-J. n. Cole
man of Manhattan, today displayed 50
pearls, varying in size, which ne dc
clarcd he found in a sa.nGlc oyster
shell. Tho oyster was in a lot purchag-
cd at local market.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
KANSAS cry rnoDrru

Kansas city, Jan. 5.-Egcs, lc high
or. F'irsts, SEC. seconds. iIc.
Butt"r-Croamcry. 2c higher, g5c:
packing. unchanged. l9c.
Poultry, unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
CHICAGO sPUDs
NEW york. COTTON

Chicago. Jan. 5.-Potatocs. inactive
Receipts, IL cars. Sacked, ti.icgI.jo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
STEEL ~" BOWLING

In practice game before the
match between the D. & NJ. and the
~ team there seemed to be better
scores for each player than in the real
fray. Peterson, I'll; johnson. 221;
Mullhollaud. 1917; a B. c.. 2O5;
Morgan, I'll: Sloctcr. 40; Davidson.
l67.
-Four contests have been played.
three going to the ~ team, last
rights victory being tho first for the
d. 6 Nj. Cato bowlers.
Tho second team of steel '"Y" were
defeated by the Brommcr Colts for
two straight
235-1ST-199-19i.
Stanley Davis of the Machine Shops
also started we'll for his first game
but undoubtedly lost track of the one
and three pins: 2oi-16l-tio.
Low Brennison met defeat in both
games.
5rennison ............-..- $50 15t
*. and c. Piserchio did a brotherly
stunt with an even break: X, 16O-
1877; c., 145-1is.
Lyons averaged 173 for his four
games: 20O-l71-163-16I
Bossick and Mishmaah were an
even match
Bossick ................. 16o 1876
MtShmash ................ 156 135
over a couple on Wagner. but II SEEM
Cd that Gibson was further off from
than his congelial opponent.
Gibson ...............-.. l1s 11h
wagner .............-... 1ii 135
johnson and McRao tied UP in five
good games with the following scores:
Johnson ...... 225 175 2O9 222 1T3
McRac ....... 1917 1ss 2l3 192 1s4
Tho duck pin alleys enjoyed an un-
usual popularity, showing tho follow
ing scores:
Wolf .......--....-..- 70 50
Richard .................. 20 IL
jerks: 17o-no-12a-ss-S5-o2
lO3-1O6-73-9i.
HesIcp: 7o-to2-11s--i65-
7T-92-1l1. Had Heslep mado six
more pins in his fourth game he
would have tied with the high score in
Ducks OF III which is held by McRae.
Grimes lost all three:
Strait ......-.......-... 81 7I 73
Grimes ............. SO Sc 50
What would bo good average for
The ordinary lady bowler, hero arc
some ideas in scores:
May White. 5S: Ruth Morohart. 65,
trumc was interrupted in eighth
frame by rcntlemtn on tho phonc)
Mildred Anderson, IS: Nellie
Mowrey. 50; Rose Brahiar, 81.
Anna. C7) ..... 81 III 50 72 ~
Elsie ............. SO 50 az ~ 6s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
CHICAGO cRAIN AND rRoy1, 1oN,

Furnished by N. S. walpole, rooms
1889 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
ODgp Nfrb
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06

Erommer's Indians took Brennison's $
Colts to a cleaning last night on tho
u. & NJ. alleys. winning all three
games and the series of six games by
coz pins.
Kramer took tho honors for the
Indians having 20I and 542.
Lyons did tho heavy work for tho
Colts shooting a nice 30 game and
Jln
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
LOCAL OIL MARKET

January 5, 1921, furnished b,
Downs & Co, brokers, lis West Sec
ond street, Pueblo, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
shea and Lee in 2 series

$50 c2s zoo 14s coz zoo 40
COS c23 225 eee 22c 1oc cas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06

These teams have won ono series OF
six games each. Another series viii
be rolled next week. Each team has
won six games of the twelve rolled.
The steel Works Club arc c. pins in
the lead in twelve games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
NEW YouK COTTON Excu.,c,

Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06

Jacobs and Way nearly got on the
board in their series Tuesday night
Lut weakened in the last game missing
the line by 20 pins.
Jacobs ....,... 165 $50 15T-i53
Way ............ 153 1i3 1870
935
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
BOWLING

Peterson took Davidson three out of
four in 4 series yesterday. -" class
fer you Dave.
Peterson ......... 15S 2l2 1870 2oS
Davidson ........, 177 1SG 157 1T2
Barney Byrncs celebrated last night
by entertaining Mulhollsnd and Davis.
Thank you. Barney.
Eyrnes ........... l32 1856 122 175
Mulholland ........ 1873 las f9l 1ss
Davis ............ Isl 157 2o3 1913
Ike Lodge showed up Fat Winters
yesterday in a three game battle, win
ninS two games and tho series by IS
pins.
Fat .....-....... 12is17a 1919
Ike ........-..... 1l3 iac ls7-49S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06

Coul7 takes on all comers with the
duck pins
Covan ........... lls liz l5i l0S
Brothers ......... So III 112 ~
Pinsettcr Ray is pretty fast. isn't
he kclley7
Kelley ......... 72 100 1oO-272
Ray .......... lfs III 124-5S9
Cowan and Weeks out duck hunt
ing.
weeks ................ % 81 iO7
Cowau .............. as 1oi los
Averages in the steel Works Club
u. * VI Cafc series for tho twelve
,.s,r,pg rolled
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06

MIR. and Mrs. Coffee 6 Co. in q thrc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
is OPERA TING

And more to be drilled fast as possible
The money-is coming n-pcopc have conf,
nd are buying its
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
VALLEY APPLES ARE
NEARLY ALL SHIPPED

With the exception Of about l25 car
loads of apples AT Van Horn forage
plants and in the hands of independ ent
growers and at Odeli warehouse, the
Mt. Hood X. r. Co.. which to date has
handled us cars, has completed its
shipments of the 1920 crop. The val.
ley road expecting d late winter and
spring movement Of about IS carloads
of potatoes remaining in store at Park
dale. The availability Of cars has en-
abled the local rail lire to clean up its
shipments with dispatch this year. A
recently added M kado type locomo-
tive, too. has facilitated fruit chip
ments.
The Apple Growers Association, now
chief holder of apples here, still re-
tains in storage 272. 493 boxes. Its
total receipts for the season reached
943, $50 boxes.
Leonard S. Miller, local agent for
the Northwestern Transportat on
operating boats between The Dailes
and Portland on the Columbia, reports
that approximately 10000 boxes of
apples have been moved from here to
Portland and Vancouver. Wash. this
season by river steamers The bulk
of the tonnage was consigned to can.
neries. A plant Vancouver handled
25, 600 boxes Of canning grade apples
from Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
J. K. CARSON GIVES
DATA ON HIGHWAY

j. X. Carson. who ia now engaged
with a crew in clearing up old camps,
reelaiming equipment and salvaging
junk for the A. ID. Kern and G. e.
kibbe Co struction companies, h s
Just returi ed from tour over the
Columbia RIVER Highway between here
and The Dalles. The road, he says, ia
in good shape between Hood River and
Mosier, and for "a miles east of Mosier
the new grade. having been graveled,
is in fine shape.
Traffic, however," says Mr. Car
son, lis not permitted over the new
road between Mosier and The Dalles.
Four miles between Moser and Row
ena remain to be graveled, and no
gravel has been spread between Row
ena and The Dalles. Where gravel
surfacing has not been placed. the road
is impossible. Numerous slides have
fallen on the new grade between Hood
River and Mosier. but they have been
shoveled out sufficiently to permit the
passage of ear
One car gain some idea of the mag
ntude of construction work on the
Highway between Cascade Locks ard
The Dalles, Mr.. Carson says, when it
is known that the equipment used by
contractors was valued at about
81 600. 600. Mr. Carson saws that so
tons of junk salvage will be reclaimed
by his crew now at work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
NEARLY HALF TAX
FOR EDUCATION

Out of a total Of s486, 5000. the
aggregate sum Of taxes for all pur-
poses in Hood River county for the
year, the county will expend S20l 09S. SO
for educational purposes. Special
school district taxes total Sl42 l30. "A.
The city school district, with special
tax Of $S7, 600. is in the lead Twerty
thousand of this sum was voted to
apply to the cost of the Park Street
school building, just completed at a
cost Of $40. 600.
The county will spend S54 295. 86 on
roads. Except for 81. .S42 %, raised by
special levy in the Upper Valley dis
trict, the road funds will be created by
a general road levy. The law provides
that 40 per cent of the funds must be
expended in the district where 4 e
money is raised The remainder may
be spent where the county court
desires.
Following is an apportionment of the
1927 Road Fund:
Dist. l, Cascade Locks, Frankton,
Oak Grove. S8,558.04; Dist. 2, Park
dale and Mt. Hood, S3, SIS O3 Dist. 3,
East end of West side of river,
S4, l42 SO; Dist. 5, Pine Grove and Fir,
IS, 974.93; Dist. 6. 0dell S2.S79.4S;
Dist z. Willow Flat. 81, 297.67; Dee.
s., 800. SO; 80 per cent Account, inclu j.
ing IS. 484.77. estimated receipts other
than taxes. sl9.275.47: Lost Lake
Road, $1,000; For Road Signs. $500;
total, $40, d53. .78.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

Mrs. j. W. Ingalls,. or Mrs. j. F. Nc
Lain. Bridge, five hundred and whist
are being planned. Groups of each
game will be formed, and if enough
get together. progressive tables may
result.
The committee from the Legion,
composed of Robert G. McNary, chair
man, Verne Horne and CoTbett Alex
ander, will be in charge of the flo or
and assisted by others will serve the
refreshments. cafeteria style. The
Lotus fountain will be used as a steam
table, and something good to eat is
promised. pumpkin pie and whipped
cream being hinted at strongly. as one
attraction.
This is the first time since the Le-
gion and Auxiliary have been formed
that a general get-together party has
been given. Last fall it was planned
to hold picnic at Parkdale. but owing
to extremely bad weather, this event
had to he called oil. Music for the
evening will be furnished by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ford, assisted by a few
other members.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
EXCHANGE RALLY is
HELP TO GROWERS

The rally in sterling exchange will
benefit local apple growers, according
TO Walter X. Woolpert With exchange
at So. 73. according TO Mr. Woolpert.
growers here will net Sl.SS per box for
all apples sold at the cont oil price Of
% shillings, six pence.
''We have received no notification.
says Mr.. WOolpert that the British
government will lift price restrictions
on March 81. as announced from other
sources. That would be too late 10 be
of anY benefit to us. Indeed, ! cannot
see how the lifting Of control would
benefit Us any at present. for it is
found difficult 10 keen apples at the
control maximum because of such
quantities going on the auction. Prac-
tically all Hood River Newtowns, how
ever. have to date. brought the maxi
mum. As for the arrival Of Australian
apples, DO not see any cause for
alarm. The Hood River crop will be
well sold before they reach England. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
AMERICAN LEGION
WAGES CAMP PAIGN
TWO HUNDRED MEMBERS THE GOAL
Three Teams Organized to Canvass Ex-
Service Men Annual Election
to be Held February Z

The Hood River Post of the Ameri-
can gion Saturday night launched
plan for increasing its present mem
bership of Sc to more than 200. The
existing members, headed by Kent
Shoemaker, Fred II. Bell and Sid. b.
Carnine, have been divided into three
teams which will wage so intensive
contest that every ex.service man of
the valley will join the organization.
The post adopted a resolution endors-
ing the bonus bill as recommended by
the state executive committee. The
resolution will be forwarded to the
three Joint members of the Legislature
from Hood River and Wasco counties.
Candidates for 1921 Offices nominated
by the Post are as follows: Commend
er, Edw. w. Van Horn. present incum-
bent; vice commander. DR.. J. w. Sif-
ton and Walter Ford; adjutant, r. G.
McNary and Stuart KimbaIl; post
financial officer. DR.. H. d. w. Pireo,
Eiw. w. Van Horn and DR.. V. r.
Abraham; chaplain, DR.. V. r. Abra-
ham and Emmett C. Forsythe hstor-
ian. j. M, johnson. Stuart Kiml all
and Sidney Carnine; two meml ecs of
executive committee, Geo. R Wilbur,
Joe Horn, Verne Horne, DR.. V. r.
Abraham, DR.. H. d. W. Pineo and
Harold Hershner.
The annual election will occur at the
regular monthly meeting Monday even
ing. February Z.
The rivalry of teams soliciting new
members has become extremely keen.
The Shoemaker team has already
proclaimed that it will feast at the eX-
pense of the other two but Messrs.
Carnlne and Bell declare that some
body NAV laugh last.
All ex-service men and Auxiliary
members are being urged to attend the
social at the Lotus grille Monday
evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
LEGION, AUXILIARY
PARTY MONDAY

Featuring its first annual dancing
and card party, the Hood River Post
of the American Legion and the
Women's Auxiliary will stage a get
together party Monday evening in the
Lotus Grille. Arrangements are fast
being perfected for one of the most
enjoyable evenings since the Organizs-
tion of the local post, according to
members Of the committee in charge.
The main feature of the evening will
be free admission for all Legion MEM
bers and their families, and all Auxil-
iary members and their families.
The.LOtus will be so arranged that
dancing space will be held in the cen
ter of the floor for those wishing to
dance, and in order TO make dancing
easier. the floor is 10 be cleaned and
fixed Up. For guests who do not wish
to dance, card tables are to be pro-
vided. A committee from the Auxil-
Iary will have charge Of arrangements
for card playing, and it is requested
that anyone wishing 10 play get in
touch with one of the main committee
for the evening: Mrs. w. H. Metcalf,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
BEAN MAN SEES I'M
PROVED CONDITIONS

A note of cheer for the orchardlst is
sounded by II. G Lassen, representa-
tive of the Bean Spray Pump Co..
whose home is at San Jose, Calf. and
who arrived here last week after a
complete tour of eastern commercial
apple districts.
"Some months ago" says Mr.. as
sen, II visited these districts while on
the way to Cuba, and | found condi
tons extremely depressing. Instead
of prospect for orders | saw myself
facing the necessity Of helping dealers
carry over stock. On returning to
America from Cuba, found eastern
orchardists, instead of bearing the
heavy losses they had anticipated, with
their apples practically all sold and
with their accounts showing salts
factory profit Already our business
in orders for this year is in excess Of
the entire business of last year. Busi.
ness conditions have made wonderful
improvement in the east in the past
four weeks. OF course, speak more
especially for the fruit districts, but
the same conditions are largely re-
flected in other lines.
"The growers of the northwest, who
still have for sale high quality apples
of long keeping varieties. in my opin-
ion, are going to receive good price
for them. Except in Medina and
Locksport. N. Y. and the Shenendoah
valley, Va, the apples of the east have
been sent to market. The so cent per
100 pound reduction on transatlantic
freights has proved the saving of the
eastern commercial orchardist."
Mr. Lassen circles tie globe for his
company annually. He recently Wis
tied Australia and South American
fruit districts. The Cubans, he says,
have become heavy purchasers of
spray apparatus, made necessary in
their fight on the sugar cane hopper,
an insect of the aphis family. Foreign
business, however, Mr.. Lassen says,
is in a bad way because of the uncer-
tainty of exchange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
EXPERIMENT STATION
LOCATES BERRIES

Due TO the demand Of local growers
for small fruit and berries, the Hood
River Experiment Station mas lean
engaged in seeking nursery stock for
plsntings here. Gordon Brown. horti-
culturist Of the local station. states
that be has secured the names Of grow
ers at Washington points who will be
able % supply the nursery stock IN
quantities. He has received the fol-
lowing quotations on small fruits.
CuthheTt raspberries, IN lots Of 10000
or more. SIS per thousand: Evergreen
10 similar quantities,
S25 per thousand . and gooseberTies. SIS
per 100. He has received an offer of
one grower who offers to furnish lO-
gan berries for $50 per thousand and
who will give a 10 per cent discount
where the orders exceed 5000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

Employees Of the Highway depart
ment between The Dalles and Cascade
Ircks on SATURDAY afternoon pre-
seuted Mr.. ani Mrs. J. H. Scott. whase
wedding recently occurred in P0rtlsnd.
with a check for $50. Judge Wilson
made the presentation Ereech.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
ORDINANCE PROPOSES
DANCE HALL OFFICER

One Of the last acts of the city coun-
Gil, sitting Monday night in leased
quarters Of the Smith building, was TO
receive from A. 5. Kolstai an ordi-
nance that provides for the appoint
ment Of a dance hall policeman. The
ordinance was referred % the police
committee The proposed regulation
provides that the city shall appoint an
officer, whose exclusive duties shall
consist Of keeping order at public
dances. IL sfail be Cbliga ory on al
promoters of public dances t. have
the officer present and 10 pay his eX-
penses. TIE council will heTeaf Ct
hold meetings in handsome cha nbsrs
provided in the new city hall
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

The river boat service has be n
strongly hit by automobile trucks oper-
ating from Portland. With truck lines
making deliveries from doer 10 door
and the local boat landing distant from
the business sccti1n. meTchsnes have
been using the truck lines almost eX-
elusiveiy lately for small freight.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
Boat Service Discontinued

The Northwestern Transportation
Co. operating boats on the Columbia
between Portland ard The Dalles. has
discontinued its service irdefnitely.
Leonard s. Miller, local agent. says
resume their runs in the spring.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-23
o. Nov. 1880 ~,
Citation for Hearing ons Petition for
Probate of Will.

Nov. 1890 ~.
Citation for Hearing on> Petition for
Probate of Will.
ESTATE OF JOHN B.. NELSON, De-
cedent. ,'"..,
State Of Minnesota, County of Mar
shall. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
B. Nelson, Decedent. ,,
The State of Minnesota to Josephine
Nelson, Carl Alfred Nelson, May Nell
son, Agnes Nelson, and all persons
interested in the allowance and pro-
bate Of the Will Of said decedent:
being duly filed in this Court, repre-
SEEMING that John. B, Nelson, then a
resident Of the County of Marshall,
State Of Minnesota died on the 25th
day. of October. 1921, leaving last
ed to this Court with said petition,
and praying that said instrument be
allowed as the last Will and Testa-
ment of said decedent, and that let
ters testamentary fbe issued thereon
to Josephine Nelson, of Warren, Min
Now, Therefore, You, and each of
show cause, if any you have, before
this Court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the City of Warren, County
I'll The th day st of of 1884,
two o'clock p NJ. why the prayer. Of
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable. Peter II.
Holm, Judge Of said Court, and tie
N seal Of said 1oS Court this 18th day of
PETER H. HOLM,
Judge
julius J. OLSON and RAsMUs HAGE
Attorneys for Petitioner.