The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-25

VIM. Crouley wants to exchange a
few swarms of his industrious bees for
hay. Call on him.
Fremont G. Chapman was parading
on his old stamping grounds for few
days last week. He is still residing
in Merriam Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ring and daughter of
Wlnnebago City, the former two par
ents to Frank Ring we're visiting with
their son in this city during last week.
Judge O. E. Maxson and wife of
Marshall came over from that town
last Saturday and are spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Hughes.
Mrs. Joseph Chadderdon and
George Earl went to Hutchinson about
two weeks ago to attend the funeral
of their father. They took with them
Master 10 and Miss George Chad
derdon.
Lawrence King started out with a
new Pioneer threshing outfit purchased
from the Faribault Manufacturing
Company, on Friday of last week. He
started in on 5OO-acre tract for him
self, brother and father.
Cashier John Street of the Citizens
State Bank of Lamberton, accompan-
led by his wife, was in the city last
Wednesday, Mr.. Street appearing be-
fore the board of commissioners with
the required bond for the bank as
county depository.
w. r. Caswell and J. Frank Rogers
we're members of the Pease-Anderson
fishing party that left here last Thurs
day noon for the lakes in Kandiyohi
county for a weeks outing. The
heavy rain retarded the progress of
the party until afternoon.
Messrs. Alfred Edlund, President,
A. VanHemert manager, and Expert
Field, of the Gold Mining & Refining
Co., we're in the city last Friday. Mr..
Edlund was asked whether there was
any new developments in the gold
mine. He replied that he didn't know
as he had not read The GAZETTE for
the day previous.
The father of Mrs. Jos. Chadderdon
and D. V. Earl of this city died at
Hutchinson, Mimi, July 18th, aged
"a years, 8 months and Is days. He
was the father of eight children, five
girls and three boys, all but one son
surviving him. He was born in Mid
dleburgh, N. Y, in 1911, and was mar
ried to Miss Candice French in 1857,
settling in LeSueur county.
Charles Luscher and bride returned
from their brief wedding tour last
Saturday. They are now at home in
the residence of Judge Baldwin on
Broadway and East streets. The
couple are taking pleasure in gazing
on their gifts, some of which were
mentioned last week. In addition te
them the band boys, of which Charlie
mas long been a member, have ordered
a beautiful sideboard for the couple
Mrs. Miller, mother to the groom, sent
up silver tea service, and Judge anC
Mrs. Baldwin sent in check for $50
Redwood creamery received cream
from 225, 600 pounds of milk during
the month of June, according to The
report of Secretary Dornberg. From
1876, l53 pounds of milk delivered by
the milk patrons of Redwood cream
cry about 1900 pounds of butter
we're manufactured. This was sold il
New York, bringing net price o
about SLIGO, the commission ane
freight having been taken out by tn
commission merchant. The local OK
penses, such as superintendent's sal
airy, sinking fund, etc., will have to b'
deducted from the total before the di
vision is made.
Tie receipts at the creamery TO
the week ending Saturday evenin.
fell off considerably owing to harves
and the fact that grass was a scarce
article. Supt. Graham thinks tina
the rains during the latter part of tn
week will raise the receipts for thi
week. On Monday of last week tn
| creamery received 7,073 pounds
| Tuesday 6,S45, Wednesday 7,O1s
Thursday 6,20e, Friday 6,51s ant
Saturday 1916. From the receipt
20 tubs of butter of 60 pounds eacl
we're manufactured. Patrons and pro
I-.,ol ..o&.o., ,h 2,,1I ~ o,oo oooo