davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

c-APartn1ents

RUCELE. 1902: rooms. bath $40
Capitol n, 21iS; 5 rooms. bath, -. $40
Meridian n. 1915: 9 rooms. bath $50
All have hardwood floors, steam heat
and hot water furnaces. Phone owner.
Wash. 0434.
WASHINGTON e. $500. A rooms mod
ern; hardwood floor throughout. in a.
door bed. DIR. ago: eve. Web. 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
81 Real Estate for Sale

ALABAMA, N. 1859: large roomy con-
crete garage: So; front on Fifteenth Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

SALVATION Army Industrial Home. Help
us to help others with your used cloth.
ing. MAGAZINES news. etc Phone Wagon
Riley 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
: Save Your Stockings

Runs in sill. stockings repaired at small
cost by patented. Stelos needle a re<i'i ~
ting. process which restores res Co
hosiery department sole agent Tor central
Indiana Stockings must be washed before
they are left for repair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
rs Miscellaneous for Sale
FOR SALE
AT4UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT STATION
OF THE c., c., G. &
ST. l.. RY. CO.,
BIG FOUR, COR.
CAPITOL AVE. AND
SOUTH ST.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
SPECIAL,

oil sheets steel. Total weight
1881 lbs. size 27M -x99 g;
Eoiled anneaied6 en stre heSrSn eve seq
resquared and oiled. Price for all
$4,000. Per sheet. $1.10.
roll title PATTERN congo
t tsnm' rugs aUS s. iYq 80 sa exlS a IA!
Seneca AKIN. rug. 5000
11.3x12 AKIN. rug. $1,000; /
gxl2 RoXbury AKIN. rug S45: /
gXl2 Crusader AKIN. rug. 5000;
l o.3M0.6 Heatherdown rug,
$2d;i 9x1s Liberty AKIN. rug,
AKIN. rug. S27. 25: / 9xI2 spe-
cial quality Wilton rug. design
Garden of Lanterns. S1Q7.25:
l 4,6x6.o AKIN. rug. Sl2 90 8
9x12 Congoleum rugs. $40 ca;
Battleship linoleum. S175 So
yd.; L bx. cotton thread. 25c 10.
take all: i lot cheese cloth. &c
yd.. take all. . full size mat
tresses., 50 ca. 1 lot ladies' dam
81 80 pr. and up; child's white
hats. Zoe ca: fine quality curtain
material zoe yd.. % rolls wall
paper, 50; mems straw hats. Zoe
ca. Chevrolet "Arvin" heaters.
ca: 1 ctn. chew. tobacco. 75c;
c. G. Conn b fiat silver plated
saxophone and case. S65; station
cry. 5Oc box; l ctn. electric per-
colator parts. 81 so; i horn for
super speaker. $3.50; ], roll eel
automobile upholstered cushion.
81; ] glass lamp shade. 81; 1
ctn. toy ducks and rabbits. &c
ca; electric heater. 81 com
binets. soc ca i walnut finish
s so1net stoves oeek FsTerite Ato oGls OF
with 4 holes in rear for warm
ing, S35: copper wash boilers: I
cane rocking chair. 50 20: / bed
spring, S4: 3 single folding steel
cots cots ear drum market swee eSsHe's conc Se
pound, 81 ca. 4 metal ferneries.
81 .25 ca; plate glass for shelv-
ing. l heating stove. $50, folding
clothes racks, 81 ca. 4 ice cream
freezers. 500 ca; 3 rolls bottle
ear cav p s96s Csc 10 ea BY s raiv r %a
ter tank for farm. $40; wooden
doors cheap: mty. iron drums.
Zoe ca: mty. wooden kegs. Zoe
ca: sheet iron stoves. 50 ca:
/ walnut finish metal bed. full
size. SIC 80; 9 single walnut I'm
ish metal beds. SS ca; 2 bdl,
ice cream pals, 81 so ca; 2 oil
stove ovens, So so ca: garbage
pals. wooden ice pick handles.
battery boxes .75c ca; various
groceries. granite stock pots;
glass tumblers. soc. doz.. 2 end
tables, 81 so ca: l end table.
So: 1 wardrobe trunk. $40: 1
dressing table. $40: 1 dresser,
$50: 1 Dbl. skinned sweet milk,
net wgt. 5S5 lbs. $1,000: 9
30-in. sewer tile. So ca.
J. X. VANCE. JR..
Storekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

FAMILY washing by experienced white
ladv. DELIVERY service. DRexel 073p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

~ Business Announcements
RUGS, 9x12, thirty clnd. 50 all work guar
SUPERIOR CLEANERS. Ken. 1852.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
shsrpened TUTTLEDGE 20l Indiana Ave
BUY your radio supplies-cabinets. parts
and complete receivers direct from man.
ufacturer and save the middlemans profit.
Call at 339 N. Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

J. X. VANCE. JR..
Storekeeper
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
Caravan Is Coming
Here September %

September 23rd is the date selected
by the Studebaker Corporation for a
visit to Redwood Falls. On that date
there will arrive here a caravan of
four customs cars made by the Stude-
baker Company. These cars include
the Presidents car about which much
has been read recently and a Big Six
Brougham on the same chassis as
the one which made the run from New
York to San Francisco, breaking all
continental records. The caravan
will also include Sedan and Victor
ia, these four cars being representa-
tive of the most popular Of the models
featured by this company. These
cars are all sent out direct by the
factory and are making a tour of
Northern Iowa and Minnesota in or
der that residents of these sections
may see what Studebaker is offering
in a one-profit car. The caravan will
attract more than usual interest in
Redwood Falls in that it will be in
charge of ]. D. Aldrich, formerly of
Redwood Falls and now of Minneapo-
lis. Mr. Aldrich was in Redwood
Falls Friday making arrangements
for the coming of these display cars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
Albert Pfaender Makes A
Suggestion To Third Party

unlike European countries, where
numbers of political parties flourish.
The speaker pointed to North Da-
kota, Wisconsin and Iowa, where the
"progressives" have aligned them
selves with the republican party and
have in a way captured the machinery
Of that party. In Montana, they have
aligned with the democratic party,
and control the party machinery in
that state organization. The speak
er advised that the farmer-labor fol-
lowing in Minnesota abandon the third
party idea two years hence and align
themselves with one Of the two old
major political parties and capture
the machinery of the organization as
has been accomplished in the afore-
mentioned states.
Mr.. Pfaender remarked he was not
seeking political office, but made these
suggestions after observing the trend
Of the political times. It may be not
ed here that following recent meet
ing Of the state and congressional
candidates on the republican ticket in
st. Paul that Mr.. Pfaender was NAM
ed as q member Of the republican
state central committee from Brown
county.-Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
Ho,u Come Redwood Falls
Is Left Out of Road Plans

The State Highway Department has just issued bulletin show
grading graveng projects highways
for which let within the next weeks
those is following, under Grading and Bridges
T. H. No 14-Fairfax Franklin lib miles, $4,000
of excavatOn-Frankln to Morton mil
bridge No. 1912 IS
apparently the much talked of change
No. IA between Redwood Falls and Morton is NOT be maden
Redwood Falls had been
first this T. H. would be changes
brdge-crossing
River Morton the equally dangerous
a Superintendent c. M
Babok about that hngand that committee
understand that changes of the
of Redwood
wish whit the work which will
mentioned stretches highways fact the city wishes
Redwood
1t to at least editor this vicinity that
Commercial Club somebody else o busy!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
Miss AUis KUeUo
Gives Organ Recital

Miss Avis Kvello gave a short or
gan recital at the beginning of the
evening service Sunday at the
Methodist Church, this being the
first time she has been heard in pub
lie recital here since taking up her
musical studies at Downer College,
Milwaukee. The numbers played were
the Largo from the New World SYM
phony by Dvorak; Hymn to the Sun
by Rinnnsky-Korsakov, A Song in the
Night by Wilkes, From the Land of
the Sky Blue Water by Cadman, and
Alteration by Borowski. To lovers of
the organ the short program was a
source of much delight and enjoyment.
Miss Kvello's Interpretation of the COM
posers was exceedingly good and her
playing shows her to be a master of
technique. To her friends who have
watched her musical development for
the past several years the recital was
of especial Jnterest and the young
musician received much well merited
commendation. Miss Kvello left
Redwood Falls Monday to return to
Downer for her senior years work.
Miss Kvello spent her summer vaca-
tion here with Mrs. j. P. Cooper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
FOOTBALL TEAM
SCHEDULED FOR
HARD SEASON
ITTY SCHOOLS SHOW BIG EN-
ROLLMENT; SEVEN HUNDRED
STUDENTS IN ALL DEPART
MENTS.

The enrolment in the Redwood Falls
,chools, which started last Tuesday,
5 larger than it has ever been before,
total of seven hundred being enroll
d in the various departments. The
;rades have $40 pupils, the Junior
High 165, the Senior High 179 and the
Normal Training class 16. ]. H.
Nichman, superintendent of the
chools states that adjustments of
chedules, ETC., were made during the
irst few days of the year and the
tudents and teachers are now "get-
lng into their stride" for a most eff
active years work.
Coach Stockton and the football
quad are also practicing daily, pre-
aratory to a season of strenuous
laying. The schedule arranged is
follows:
October 1, Olivia, there.
October 9, Window, there.
October 16, open.
October %, Marshall, here.
October 30th, Pipestone, here.
- November 5th, New Ulm, there.
November II, Sleepy Eye, there.
November 13, st. Peter, here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
1hristianson Makes An
Appeal For State Rights

81 do not believe that any state is
justified in surrendering to the Fed
eral government, nor that the Fed
eral government is justified in TAX
ing from any state, any function un-
less (D the exercise of the function
is essential to the general welfare,
and (2) the function is such that it
cannot be exercised with reasonable
efficiency by the state.
81 believe that it is sound political
doctrine that every question which
concerns only the individual should be
decided by that individual. I be-
lieve it is equally sound doctrine that
every question which concerns the peo-
pie of one state only should be decided
by the people of that state, without
suggestion or interference from the
Federal government or from any other
state.
Scores Petty Modelling.
''Most of the acts and measures by
which Federal authority was extend
ed in the past have met with the
tests mentioned. Some of the pro-
posals and practices of the last dec
ade do not meet them. Let it be un-
derstood that. I approve of the laws
CONTINUED. on page ten) st
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
REDWOOD GROUP
GUESTS OF CITY
HOTEL BANQUET
BUSINESS MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS
ENTERTAIN CLUB WORKERS;
HEAR TALKS BY ERICKSON,
TENNEY, ROE AND OTHERS.

While the folks at home listened
in on the program over the radio,
900 boys and girls, winners in their
respective club projects in 85 counties
in the state, were entertained at the
fourth annual banquet given to club
champions by the Minneapolis Civic
& Commerce Association Thursday ev-
ening, September 9, at the Nicollet
Hotel, Minneapolis. Those from Red
wood County who attended were:
Kenneth Campbell, Rinzie Garman,
Lavon Grams, Beatrice Hopfenspirger,
Andrew Larson, Harold Larson, Paul
Mommsen, Bob Noting, Ardel Pear
son, Irwin Quesenberry, Arlene Samp
son, Irene Sampson, Roselle Sande,
Dorothy Slaymaker and Mary Ellen
Wittwer.
"Yell" contests and song program
led by P. A. Turner, club project lead
er for the United States Department
of Agriculture in the central and
western states were the contributions
made by the club members to the
events Of the evening. Short address,
es were given by D. D. Tenney, chair
Continued on page ten)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
Hunting Season
Opens Tomorrow

With heavy rains in northern and
central Minnesota the past two weeks
the duck hunting for this season is as
sured to be good. Thursday morning
September 18th, at sunrise the. first
small game may be bagged. Many
sportsmen Of Redwood Falls and vi
cinity have left for the better shoot
ing in northern Minnesota and South
Dakota.
Male Chinese ringneck or English
pheasants are open to the attack of
hundreds between October Is and
November 1. Hunting of partridge
and ruffled grouse this season is ban
ned by order of the Governor. Small
game licenses are sold for 81, while
big game licenses are sold on payment
of a 50 fee plus Is cents for metal
locking tag required for every carcass.
Resident small game licenses are
required by all persons more than Ia
years old, except those shooting on
land owned or occupied by themselves
as a permanent<resident.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
Walter Porter Francois
Dies at New Ulm Tues.

Walter Porter Francois, Jr., the
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P.
Francois died Tuesday evening at 6
o'clock at one Of the hospitals in New
Ulm. Junior, as he was best known
to his friends here was operated up
on several weeks ago for appendicitis
and had been seriously i'll since then,
suffering from complications. The
direct cause of his death was pneu-
monia. Mrs. Francois has been at his
bedside continually during his illness,
and Mr.. Francois was called there yes
terday and was with him when he
passed away. Junior was born May 29,
1918 and was eight years of age.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at the Episcopal church at
two o'clock with the pastor, Rev. E..
C. Prosser in charge of the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francois have the sym
pathy of their friends here in their
bereavement. A complete obituary
notice of Juniors death viii be pub
lished in the Gazette next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
{. |. SPENCER IS
new COMMANDER
OF LEGION HERE
APPOINTS A. l.. GUTHRIE Adult
ANT: DUES ARE READJUSTED
AND OTHER BUSINESS TRANS
ACTED.

The annual meeting of the Melvin
Daskam Post No. 3S of Redwood Falls
was held September 9, 1926. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
year of 1927: E. L. Spencer, Post
Commander; Walter King, First Vice
Commander; Lester Albrecht of Nor
gan, Second Vice Commander; DR.. c.
L. Lynn, Sergeant of Arms; P. D..
Sanders, Service Officer, and j. C..
Budik, Treasurer. The Constitution
of this Post was amended so that
the Adjutant shall be appointed by
the Commander rather than being
elected by the Post. A. L. Guthrie
was appointed by Commander Spencer
TO aid him in his work for the coming
year. Six men were elected to the
Executive Committee, E. A. Samuel
son, Chris Gammelgaard of Morgan
and E. H. Bollum, P D. Sanders, Glenn
Hillig and E. l.. Gallea of Redwood
Falls.
The question of dues was decided,
and the constitution amended for that
purpose The dues of resident men,
DSES Shall De po.UO anu LUZ uOIi-ICoI-
dents members $500. The city limits
will be the dividing line for the resi-
dent and nonresident members. 1t
was unanimously voted that $4,000
be placed in the building fund. This
$4,000 added to the 100000 already
in the building fund will be invested
in Liberty Bonds as will the $4,000
Flag Fund donation made by Mrs.
Davis.
The matter of the figure-head which
is to be placed in Ramsey State Park
has been definitely settled. Upon
meeting with the Park Board, the
American Legion through it's commit
tee was given authority to immediate
ly proceed with the work and place
the figure-head at the entrance of the
park. This, it is felt, will be won
Continued on page ten)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
FALLS
WELCOMES ITS
SCHOOL TEACHERS
A. c. BURMEISTER AND J. H.
WICHMAN SPEAK FOR CITI-
ZENS AND TEACHERS AT RE-
CEPTION LAST FRIDAY.

Redwood Falls greeted it's teaching
staff at a reception in the>auditorium
of the Lincoln building Friday even
ing of last week. More than hun
dred parents met with the teachers,
many of whom are new to the city
for the first time this year. A. C..
Burmeister Of the Board Of Education
made short address of welcome to
which ]. H. Wichman, the superin-
tendent of the schools, responded.
Music for the evening was furnish
ed by three piece orchestra compos-
ed of the children of H. H. Allen, the
leader of the Redwood Falls band.
These young people played several
numbers at the beginning of the ev-
ening receiving well merited applause.
Mrs. Robert Pryor, Jr., sang two num-
bers with Miss Maude Peterson accom-
panying. The first number sung by
Mrs. Pryor was The Hill Top and for
her second number she chose, In the
Garden of My Heart. Miss Peterson
played Prelude in E. Minor by Mac
Dowell as a piano solo and responded
to the encore with clever original
pianologue. The program closed with
music by an orchestra of local players
under the direction of Mr.. Allen.
In his short talk to the teachers
Mr.. Burmeister expressed the senti-
ment of the townspeople in making
them heartily welcome, not only as
teachers, but as residents and citizens
of the community. Mr.. Wichman, in
his response, expressed the apprecia-
tion of the teaching force for the
courtesies which had been already
shown them and asked for a SYM
pathetic and understanding coopera-
tion between the parents and the
teachers throughout the school year.
The hosts of the evening were the
members of the Board of Education
and the Parent Teachers Association.
The auditorium was prettily decorat-
ed with fall flowers and made an at
tractive reception hall. Light re-
freshments were served by a group of
high school girls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
RADIO PROGRAM
GIVES CALL TO
MISSION WORK
w. F. nj. S. OF METHODIST
CHURCH HOLDS ANNUAL
MEETING THURSDAY MRS.
A. E. LAIDLAW IS PRESIDENT.

Election of officers was one of the
important features of the annual
meeting of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary s. :Iety of the Methodist
church. The meeting was held at the
church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A.
E. Laidlaw was elected president, and
the vice presidents are Mrs. j. F.
Conner, Mrs. C. L. Farver, Mrs. D.
L. Crimmins and Mrs. C. C. Little.
Mrs. F. W. Stanton was elected record
ing secretary, Mrs. H. Buechner cor
responding secretary, and Mrs. G..
kuenzli, treasurer. The meeting was
also the occasion of the annual opening
of the Mite boxes of the members.
A cleverly arranged program demo-
strating the need Of work in the mis-
sion field was carried out by var
ious members of the Society, this pro-
gram taking the form of radio pro-
gram, with messages broadcast from
several stations in the Mission field.
Mrs. j. L. Parsons acted as announcer,
and the following women broadcast;
Mrs. Woodwork from Mexico City;
Mrs. A. w. Park, India; Mrs. Laidlaw,
Foochow, India; Mrs. P. L. Grove,
Pekin, China, and from a station in
Korea, and Mrs. H. w. Ward from
Africa. A number of songs were also
heard from the different stations, the
whole making an extremely interest
ing program and one very illustrative
of the good work done with the funds
collected through the various sources
of mission work. Miss Carrie Cole,
as the Dreamer hearing this radio pro-
gram and learning its lesson of Ser
vice expressed well the inspiration of
the call and an enthusiastic response
to it. Following the program there
was an informal social hour and re-
freshments were served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
TELLS FARMER-LABOR FOLLOW
ERS THEY WILL GAIN BY JOIN
ING ONE OR OTHER OF OLD
PARTIES.

Attorney Albert Pfaender, in an ad-
dress delivered at the Arbeiter- -Verein
picnic, held at New Ulm Labor Day,
advised the farmer-labor party ad-
herents to leave the third party, and
align themselves with one or the
other of the two old parties, previous
to the presidential campaign two
years hence. He did not suggest that
this be done previous to the election
this fall, but laid particular stress up
on his belief that if the "progres-
sives," who form the third party move
ment in Minnesota, desire to make
their efforts count in political way
they must align themselves with one
of the two old major parties, prior to
the campaign in 1928. He pointed
out that the third-party movements
lacked accomplishment in this coun-
try. The specific instance of the Bull
Moose movement under Roosevelt was
cited. Mr.. Pfaender stated that in
this particular the United States was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
MEME WINS IN
AMATEUR TROT
AT STATE FAIR
WELL KNOWN HORSE PULLS
DOWN BIG PURSE; DRIVEN BY
ROSSOW, FORMERLY OF RED
WOOD FALLS.

The feature event on Monday af-
ternoon's race card at the State Fair
was the 2:20 trot, which is sponsored
by the Twin City Driving club, the
largest amateur driving club in the
country. Besides $1,000 purse, this
trot offers the Nicollet Hotel trophy.
1t was won by Meme, owned by
Rossow Bros. of New Ulm. 1t will
be remembered that Meme took sec
ond money in the Friday trot at the
county fair and first money in the
Sunday trot.
Horses in the amateur event at the
State Fair to be eligible, must be
horses owned and driven by members
of the club. This for years has been
the most keenly contested event, and
last year was won by Paul D. Web
ster's John Belwin. This year the
honors went to Albert Rossow, driv-
ing Meme, a young chestnut mare
he raised out of Hollywood Phoebe,
which won the stake twocyears ago.
This was a real race. The Moor,
driven by j. T. Smith of Moorehead
and favorite at the time of starting,
led the field, with Meme right be-
hind him. Ray F., driven by Leo
Rutherford, and Oaks, owned by
Charlie Hoffman, had battle on their
own for third position. Capadome
driven by Corliss, would have shown
well but he broke at the first quar-
ter pole and lost time and distance
before resuming the trot.
The winner apparently had more
speed than his field, as no less than
five were distanced. Meme and The
Moor started the second trip down
together but when the half was
touched in 1:09A, Meme had a lit
tie advantage over the bay gelding.
Cappy Sullivan, again appearing be-
fore the public with a new driver,
finished third in this heat and trotted
the full mile very evenly. He has
not had the regular training accorded
the other entries, which have raced
regularly this year, but he showed
speed enough to make the winner step
in 2:15A.
Before the horses again appeared
on the track, Smith, the driver of The
Moor, was called to the stand and
Continued on page ten)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
JURY CONVICTS
CREAMERY MAN
OF CREDIT FRAUD
ROBERT EIDSvOLD, SECRETARY
OF DEFUNCT $25O,OOO FIRM,
FACES PRISON TERM; OLSEN
TO GIVE SENTENCE.

Robert Eidsvold, secretary Of the
defunct Minnesota Central Creameries,
Inc, which crashed with $250,000 la
bilities, was found guilty by Brown
county district court jury Saturday Of
making false statements to obtain ex-
tension of credit.
At the same time his brother,
Henry, formerly vice president and
treasurer of the concern, awaited trial
at New Ulm at liberty under $4,000
bail, while S. E. Eidsvold, president of
the firm, is sought on fugitive from
justice warrant.
The trio were charged in an indict-
ment with having represented the cor
poration as of value considerably
greater than the findings of an inven-
tory obtained by authorities later.
The grand jury report brought out
that although the property was listed
as having capital assets of $242 2,623.-
72, the "true value was less than $780,
OOO."
The statement alleged to have been
made by the Eidsvoldss to obtain
an extension of credit was given to
the Brown County bank. The charges
in the Indictment are two counts of
grand larceny in the first degree, two
for issuing checks without funds in
the bank, one for issuing false state
ment to obtain credit and the last, is
suing false statements to obtain an
Of credit.
Sentence will be pronounced at
p. M Wednesday by Judge 1. M. Oh
sen, who heard the case.
In addition to the firm operated
at New Ulm, having business with
hundreds Of Brown county farmers,
the Eidsvolds operated the Minnesota
Produce Co. at Minneapolis.