The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04
in hermeticaly sealed required to report to
Commissioner Holmberg.

in Theoretically sealed required to report to
Commissioner Holmberg.
DULUTIThe term Of the federal district court
at Duluth has been continued from December to
December g. This information came to u S. Com
missioner j. I. Donohue this morning. The reason
is that the federal grand jury in session in St.
Paul. will not complete its work in time to permit
the opening of court at Duluth the scheduled
day, December 2.
Many Central Minnesota liquor law violators
have been ordered to report at the Duluth court.
Those living east of the Mississippi river in that
district Those west Of the river have been ordered
to report at Fergus Falls where the court term opens
op January g.
LONG PRAIRIEIThe price of ten cent loaf
of bread here has been to eight cents This eff
formerly priced at 13 cents, will now be sold for 10
cents A price of one cent per loaf also has been
made in whole wheat bread and corresponding
ductons in other bread not white
MOR.A-An Albno deer the second to be taken
in Minnesota this year. was shot by a hunter, Elmer
Wessler of Mora. It killed there in Hay
Brook township. The animal was snow white and
there not single colored hair the hide. AL
bino deer are frequently found in Michigan but sell
dom come this far west.
ST. PAULA check of s7,75s,s571s the largest
he signed, signed Saturday by State
Treasurer julius A. Schmahl
The check issued to the First National Bank
of ST. Paul, which is acting as clearing house for
the state, to take up highway reimbursement bonds
OF the total 1882 61872 will be issued to take up
st. Louis county truck highway reimbursement bonds
issued 10 years ago, while the remainder will take
up bonds in Murray and Renville counties.
Despite the large amount drawn the state treas
ury Saturday had balance of $196s2, ,32253 Treas
urer schmahl stated
ST. PAUL-Thieves who apparently are going in
for gatherings big scale were sought in Wilkin
county More than 100 chairs the organ, the pulpit
and stove were taken from the Pleasant Hill Evan
lOo1 Tilfho rhurcI, in fbo fhorp ~ of
the county. Even the stovepipes are gone.
FAR1BAULT-A driver whose automobile struck
train must pay railroad company damages a
jury decided in district court Tuesday.
A verdict Of $9532 in favor of the Minneapolis
Northfeld Southern Railroad company, was re-
turned by jury against Arthur Degan, whose auto
mobile ran into train March 18, last. counter
claim was fled by the defendant for personal and
property damages.
Attorneys for the railroad asserted the action
was brought to test the rights of the company in
crossing accidents. The company sued for damages
to the air brake system the result of the crash
MINNEAPOLIS-A suit against A. o. Eberhart
former governor of Minnesota, and Gustaf Widell,
Mankato contractor, for judgment of $1,000 filed
in district court by Joseph A. Poirier, assistant
county attorney, on behalf of the state.
The defendants sureties $1,000 bond
posted by Axel A. Eberhart Attorney, and
brother of A. o. Tberhart, following his arragnnent
in district court grand larceny charge returned
by the Hennepn county grand jury February 2s 1927
ST. PAUL-Chargng that at least 1000 votes
cast for him either were counted for his opponent
or were not counted at all, Roy c. Smeker, Farmer
Labor candidate for clerk of the State Supreme
Court, filed appeael in the Ramsey County District
court contesting the election of Mrs. Grace Kear-
cher Davis, Ortonville, to the office.
MADELIA-Shot through cheek when he at
tempted to arrest George Rowe, 50year old Madela
resident Marshal r, M. Sergeant Of this con.mun-
ity is confined to hospital here today.
bv VIII herh hus
band was intoxicated and threatened to harm her
and their children Marshal Sergeant went to the
Rowe residence. AS the marshal entered, Rowe is
alleged to have fired the bullet piercing the owners
chek.
W1NONA-Two persons were burned and other
members of the family escaped death narrowly when
the farm home of Ferdinand Tuschling, 20 miles
south of here was destroyed by fire Thursday night
Mrs Tuschling 81 years old, was carried to safe
ty by her son, August, who burned though not
seriously When August returned for his father, 80
years old, flames blocked the doorway but he carried
him through the window. The father was burned
slightly.
Another son. Reinhart rescued Albert a brother
from a second story room with the aid of ladder.
BEMIDJI-Struck in the left leg by stray bull
let Saturday while hunting Alexander Roblard, Al,
Robbinsdale garage owner, died in local hospital
Sunday.
With him the hunting trip his wife,
son, Charles and a brother, Cyrus. He is survived
by his widow and three children
Robillard was the ninth person fatally shot dur
ing the 11-day Minnesota deer hunting which
closed today, Tuesday.
ST. PAUL-Each Minnesota residents share of
the cost of operation of the state government was
$1447 for the fiscal year ending June 30 1929. Matt
Desmond deputy state auditor, reported to the Unit
ID states department of commerce today.
Total operation and maintenance cost for the
year $36,723,S7S. The per capita cost was
rived at by using the department of commences esti
mate of Minnesota's population of 2,537,40O.
In 1928 the per capita cost $13.87 fraction
of the given per capita cost covered the operation
of the University of Minnesota insofar state ap-
preparations were concerned.
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