New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07
THE BREWERIEs.

THE BREWERIEs.
John Hauenstein' s brewery turned
out last year as much az 5000 barrels
of excellent beer, thus giving employ
ment to - men. The present year will
see extensive improvements in his es-
tablishment as well as a large increase
of capacity, brought on by the rapidly
growing demand for his products. He
confines his shipments mostly to Mime
sofa.
August schell's business year ends
April 1st, and for that reason we were
not able to secure exact figures as to
the output of his brewery. 1t is close
enough, however, to say that he manu-
factured over eight thousand bar
rels. Great Improvements have been
going on about his establishment dur,
ing the year and he is prepared now to
manufacture more than ever. His beer
IS of excellent quality and is so rec
ognized wherever it is sold. He en-
ploys IL men.
Jos. Schmucker has also made large
Improvements in his establishment and
is now turning out as good<a quality of
beer as any brewery in the state. He
manufactured 400 barrels for his own
use.
THE VINEGAR WORKS.
The New Ulm Vinegar Works has
been running all year, and at many
creaslng orders. The plant turned out
5000 barrels from January l, 1890, to
Dec. 3lst of the same year, and these
were shipped altogether TO points in
Minnesota and North and South Da-
kota. Six men We're employed on the
average during the entire year. The
vinegar has passed the strongest test of
the state dairy and food commission,
easily excelling all competitors, and the
territory in which it is sold is therefore
constantly increasing.
NEW ULM CREAMERY.
The New Ulm Creamery got there
in great shape last year. The compa-
ny bought l23.332 inches of cream
and manufactured Ia, ,222 pounds
of superior butter. Nine men were en-
ployed regularly during the season.
THE CIGAR FACTORIES. e
F. Burg employed Is men daring the
year and manufactured between 60O,-
600 and 100000 cigars. His shipping
territory extends over d large portion
of the state.
T. Mueller with niue men manIac-
tured 272, 200 cigars. His factory was.
not running all of the year.
= AUFDERMElDE's BRICKYARD.
During the year, F. Aufderhide manu-
ufactured and sold 100000 brick.
This is 100000 more than he made in
1889 @$
THE MCKINLEY BILL AND THE MILLS.
Much talk has been heard both be-.
fore and since election, as to the effect
OF the Mckinley bill on the milling bus.
mess Of this country. To obtain the
views of the mi]lers themselves on this
point after three months of trial, the
Review has taken the trouble to pro-
pound the following question: How has
the cKinley bill affected syour bust.
ness as far as you can Judge? The opin-
ions of the dealers in flour who ship to
Europe will be found IN the following
answers.
c. Z. Roos of the New Ulm Roller
Mill:--Have not been able 70 see any
change in our export business. The
slow delivery by railroad companies
and ocean steamers is the only draw
back to our export business.
E. e. PAIL Of the Empire Mill:- Think
it will hurt our business, in as much as
and France will rather buy Of
Hungaria, Russia and other countries,
that do not impose such an exorbitant
tariff on their goods.
Chas. Silverson Of the Eagle Roller
Mill: The Mckinley bill has not affect
sd our business in the least. On the con.
srary our foreign trade has been very
good during the past three months.
THE PRICE OF WHEAT.
Asked as to the price Of wheat in
New Ulm during the past year as COM
pared with New y York, Chicago, st.
Paul and Minneapolis markets, Mr..
9ahl stated that it had during most Of
he time been the same as in Minneapo-
is, less freight and commission and in