davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

To scale lie. APPS W. climb and climb
Until we're nearly dead.
While sai'en fate. with nerve sub!iIss,
Piles up new Alps ahead.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
Off the Track.

The correspondent of the Minneapolis
Journal was talking through his hat
when he published that 1t was the inten-
tion of Sheriff J. Fl. Block to have Mrs.
John Wellner brought before the next
Nicollet county grand jury to explain
some things in connection with the mur-.
der of her late husband. The facts are,
a great deal Of evidence has been taken
in the case for fhe purpose of unravell1ng
the mystery of the murder, but as regards
any strong suspicious in the direction Of
Mrs. Wellner not a word has been SO in
timated. Time will undoubtedly reveal
the true perpetrators of the CRIME and
bring the guilty to judgment. We sup.
pose the reason Mrs. Wellner has not re-
ceived the money on the life insurance
of her husband, is because the company
propose to know aboat who caused the
death of John Wellner before it satisfies
the insurance policy. 81. Peter Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
Gov, Lind S Hand.
It Is read by DR.. Carl Louis Perrin.

His body needs constant care and
should never be unduly taxed. Hepossess-
.es large brain, which is of fine quality.
He needs to exercise care to preserve his
health. He has no vitality to waste. He
is only moderately strong in digestive
function. His blood flows freely under
favorable conditions, but in moments Of
excitement il gets spasmodic, preventing
clear thinking. He has considerable en-
ergy and will never be lazy or idle. He
is not easily excited or thrown into con-
fusion. He is made of the finest clay, is
:exquisitelY nodded and high minded, has
enough vitality to enjoy lite, but should
look out for leaks in his stock of vital
force. He has clear, active and we'll
developed brain, is q favorite with both
sexes. He should guard against jeal-
ousy, loves children fairly we'll, yet is
not blind to their faults.
His social feelings are very strong; he
-s
loves friends. He loves his home and
loves his country, "nght or wrong," pos
sesses great power of application, pos
sesses good degree of self-respect, is
|self-poised and confident; has great am
bition and desires to write his name on
the scroll of fame. He has fair share
of caution, yet sometimes acts impuls-
lvely; is obstinate and very persevering.
He is very tenacious of life, is high spir-
tied and courageous, takes pleasure in
the aqueous element, loves money for
whatit will bring and property for the
use he can make of it. He is socretive
and possesses great tact and control over
his emotions. Sz
He is governed by the best motives
and strives to live up to his ideal of
right. He is endowed with considerable
intuition, is generous to fault, his
heart is touched by tales of distress and
his sympathies easily aroused. He has
| only moderate power to read character
| and often makes mistakes. He is very
fascinating and winning, delighting ev-
eryone with his pleasant manner. He has
good musical faculties, possesses poet
ical nature and loves poetry and art.
He loves order, butts not over-prudish
is a fine and clear analyst and illustrates
all thoughts by apt comparisons. He is
verbose and fluent and a good speaker
and will live to be seventy nine.
! DIR. Carl Louis Perrin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
Great Jurists of Minnesota.

In going through the supreme court
chambers today there occurred to me a
circumstance which will be interesting
to the older citizens of the state and
which gives to Lafayette Emmet, Isaac
unique position in the history of this
great state. -,
Forty years and more have passed
since Minnesota ceased to be territory
and these three men were elected tocon-
stitute our first state supreme court, but
notwithstanding the lapse of nearly half
a century, they are all alive and appar-
emily enjoying that mental and physical
vlgor for which they were noted in the
days when, as judges, they lent dignity
and strength to the bench.
Their successors in the court of high
est jurisdiction have been numerous-
some twelve or fifteen perhaps-but
with the exception of those now serving
tho state and three who have retired,
Judges Emmett, Atwater and Flandreau
alone survive.
Emmett, who was chief justice at the
time, is now in his elghtieth year. He
resides at Los Vegas, New Mexico, and
has practiced law there for nigh onto
twenty years. Those who have seen him
recently describe him as fine type of
the old school of lawyers, erect as an ar
row, an indefatigable worker, and man
whose eye is as keen and penetrating as
ever it was in his younger days.
Atwater's present home is in Minne-
apolis. He has given up the practice of
his profession, but is always welcome
visitor wherever lawyers or old settlers
are congregated together. His age is
eighty -one.
Flandreau, of whom every old St.
Peterite is an acquaintance, is the young
est of the trio. But even he has round
ed out three score and ten of as active
and interesting years as can be credited
to any citizen of the state. Flandreau
came to Minnesota in 1868, was one Of
the territorial judges and today hold the
honor Of being the states oldest practi-
TONER.
When Emmett, Atwater and Flandreau
went onto the bench in 1858 they were
al comparatively young men, mere
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
Township
Elections,

The following is the result of election
held III the different towns and villages
last Tuesday. Owing to the slow re.
turns we will publish the balance from
, this county next week.
SPRINGFIELD: Pres. of Council, John
B. Schmid trustees, Henry Essig, Geo.
Ross, NJ. Huiras; recorder, A. Frederick
son; treasurer, VIM. Mueller; assessor,
C.S. Peterson; justice of the peace, G.
s. Peterson; constable, II. H. Lau.
BURNsrowN: Chairman, August Lii
petzky; supervisors, Andrew Anderson,
Edward Bloemke; clerk, Peter ], Moe;
treasurer, A. E. Lee; assessor, Peter New
= dahl; justice of the peace, Nels P. Mel
son, Fred Arndt; constables, Andrew
Calborn, J. II. Hughes.
LEAvENwoRTH: Chairman, j. w. Kol-
be; supervisors, Richard Mielke, Gust.
Gent; clerk, NJ. j. Lentzen; treasurer,
Adam Younger; assessor, John Dappcrn;
justice, Fred Hermann; censtables, Chas.
Kuester and John Gundermann.
CoTToNwooD: Chairman, FIR. Schmelz;
supervisors, John Reinhart, Christ Dahl
clerk, Henry Scheibel; treasurer, Isidor
> Haas; assessor, Andrew Grobner; justi-
ces, John Manderfeld and Matthias Roeck
constables, Frank Schnoberich and Wen
eel Schnoberich.
MILFORD: Chairman, Andrew Backer
supervisors, John Mack and Herman
Radloff; clerk, Christ. Spellbrink; treas
; urer, FIR. Rolloff; assessor, Christ. Spell
brink; justice, J. Haubrich; constable
Joseph Schn1itz.
HOME: Chairman, Joseph Corey; su-
psrv1sors, John Tesmer and Chas. Rob-
ertson; clerk, VIM. Dey; treasurer, W.
j. Current; assessor, F. NJ. Kennedy;jus
tices. Mark Drake and John Montgom-
cry; constables, Chas. Hillesheim and
Math Bertrand.
LAKE HANsKA: Chairman, Christian
Ahlness; supervisors, John K. Johnson,
F. F. Bjorneberg; clerk, Ole Syhsteby
treasurer, Peter j. Olstad; assessor, Fran K
Lee; justice, Christ. Roland; constable,
Carl Olstad.
MULL1GAN: Chairman, Andrew Stein
metz; supervisors, John B. Schumacher
=" John Windschidl; clerk, P. J. Miller
treasurer, Edward Prahl; assessor, Jos,
Berberich; justices, J. ]. Schumacher,
Jos. Augustine Jr.; constable, Lorenz
Girg.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
BOOK BINDERY.,

The public's attention IS called to the
fact that I now have in operation COM
plete and up-to-date book bindery in the
Volksblatt Building. Am prepared to
bind books, blanks, magazines, periodi-
Gals and the like on short notice. Best
of workmanship, due to long years Of
experience. We guarantee satisfaction
and prices that will compete with any.
Bring your loose books and magazines
to us, and we will return them to you,
neatly and strongly bound.
. MAX EGER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
REMEMBER. THE PLACE.
(|tto|||eyeI 5
To Whom it Nav Concern.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between the
undersigned and F. Haberberg, under
the firm name of Guggisberg & Haber-
berg has been dissolved by mutual agree
ment. All persons having claims against
the above named firm will present the
same to F. Guggisberg for settlement
before April 1st, 1899.
F. L. Guggisberg.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22

If this is the best table that the anti
Bryanites can compose their fight is a
hopeless one. In Massachusetts George
Fred Williams has the state machinery
thoroughly in control and the delega-
ton will be solid for Bryan. To argue
that either Minnesota, Oregon or Wash
ington was good field for an anti Bryan
mission Is to argue against the facts. In
Wisconsin, nothing more serious has
reache Washington than the recent de,
fection of National Committeeman E. G..
Wall, who has declared against free sill
yer. In the middle west-Ohio, India
na, Illinois and Iowa, there might be
better ground for an anti Bryan move
ment had either one of those states been
able in 1896 or since then to press Mt a
Democratic governor who from having
carried his own state could give some as
surance of wheeling it into line, if given
the Presidential nomination in 1900.
There is strong feeling growing
throughout the party that while free sill
yer will be the dominant plank in the
next platform the issue which will draw
most strongly from the Republicans will
be the absolute necessity Of putting
some severe check to the rapacity Of the
trusts. Reports are at hand showing
that single industrial combination per-
fected within the last twelve months, has
thrown 100000 .laborers and 4 900 travel
ing men out of employment. Multiply
this by 10 and the effect of the new trust
combinations for the past three years
will not be over estimated. The small
dealers and hotel keepers all over the
country are groanlng under the loss oi
business. Only the big combinations
are ablet make money.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22

LINDEN: Chairman, Theo. Thormed-
son; supervisors, Nick 3. Nelson, Peter
Rusten; clerk, Clement Halvorsen; treas
urer, Hans Ulen; assessor, John NJ. John
son; justice, Peter Botten; constable,
Nels Erickson.
STARK: Supervisors, II. g. Hilles-
helm, chairman, Arnold Hillesheim, An
drew Bruckbauer, town clerk, E. A. Lar
rabee; treasurer, Henry Schwerdtfeger;
assessor, Z. G. Ives justices Of the peace,
George Guth, Jerry Bellig; constables,
George Vollmer, Fred Retzlaff.
NORTH STAR: Chairman, James Dick
son; supervisors, Jacob Runk, John J.
Ryan; clerk, Jacob Wigal; treasurer, Z.
p. Isackson; assessor, M. J. Ryan; JUS
tice, VIM. Lipetzke; constable, Martin
Isackson.
PRA1R1Ev1LLE: Chairman, Christ Mel
son; supervisors, Z. Lemp, G. w. Peck;
clerk, John G. Hanson; treasurer, r. p.
Johnson; assessor, tie vote; justice, a.
Peterson; constable, J. P. Miller. q
SIGEL: Chairman, Anton Hillesheim;
supervisors, Jos. Wiltscheck, Wenzel
Kral; clerk, JOHN Manderfeld; treasurer,
A. J. Tauer; assessor, A. Hoffman,, JUS
tice, JOS Sittauer; constable, Peter Lie
senfeld
BAsHAw: Chairman, Peter G.. Guam
strom; supervisors, Fred Mielke, Anton
J. Fischer; clerk, Oscar Thor; treasurer
A. P. Anderson; assessor, Frank Ander-
son; justice, 81. G. Malette; constables,
John g. Holm, John Roiger.
EDEN: Chairman. Fritz Koehne; sup,
ervisors, O. A. Dresser, Julius Loose
clerk, Fred Cass; treasurer. John G
Kelm; assessor, Albert Kelm; justice, Fl
Dittbenner; constable, John Adkins.
WINTHROP: Village president, G. S
Johnson; trustees, J. II. Housmann, G
NJ. Peterson and Fl. G. Caufeld; record
er, G. II. Hlllemann; treasurer, Frank
Hagberg; assessor, Fred Podatz; justices.
]. G.. Meyer and A. ]. Kiefer; constable
and street commissioner, F. A. Osberg.
WEST NEWTON: Chairman, John Ger
ber; supervisors, John Huhn and Will
liam Palmer; clerk, M. Dummer; treas
urer, Jos. Reinhart; assessor, Leon. Vet
ter; justice, Alex. Russell; constable
Alois Faerber.
LAFAYETTE: Chairman, H. Albrecht
supervisors, G. H. Nelson, Adam Gobl
irsch; town Clerk, Jos. Diepolder; treas
urer, Jos. Wild; assessor, Jos. Simmet
justice of the peace, e. A. Swanson; con
stable, Axel Olson. .<...
CoURTLAND VILLAGE: Chairman, j. II
Dety; trustees, H. Schlottman, Herman
Fitzner, VIM. Schroeder; treasurer, Chas
Schleckau, justice, David Utter; constab'
lie, VIM. Wendt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
w Wasflir1gton
L etter.

Washington, D. e., March 21st. 1899.
William Jennings Bryan's challenge
to Perry Belmont over the Jefferson
Ginner invitation was master stroke of
politics. Belmont is gold Democrat
who publicly refused to support either
the Democratic platform or the Demo-
cratic candidates in the last National
election. He has no intention of sup
porting them in the next. His only
reason for seeking to again pose as q
Democrat is to attempt as before to pre-
vent the party from boldly facing the
issues which the country demands and
which must be me..
Belmont is but type, and had the
party leaders walked into the open trap
which was being set for them in New
York tile effect would be disastrous.
Crocker wishes he were out of it al
ready. With thousands Of men out of
work in New York City the fact that the
Tammany leaders can afford feast ct
$40 q plate is arousing mutterings of
bitter discomfort among the rank and
file in the swarming East Side, whose
meals cost less than 10 cents pl:te
when they ire lucky enough to get them.
The situation needed vigorous action
on the part of tile National Democracy
and it got it. Coincldent with Mr.
Bryan's letter to Belmont comes the
circular letter of Chairman Jones to cv-
cry member of the last New York state
Democratic convention, asking what at.
titude the party in that state will take
when the National convention next year
practically re-affirms the Chicago plat.
form. -=
It is not the intention of the Nation
al party leaders to invade New York
The vast bulk of the party in that state
is loyal to the national organization, bu1
it needs to arouse itself and reconstruc
Its machinery.
| Action has been taken none too quick.
ly. It is known that an organized Of
fort is afoot to prevent the denomination
of Mr., Bryan. To do this it would be
only necessary to prevent him from oh.
tanning two-thirds of the delegates in
the next convention. Out of the 924
delegates, is IS claimed that 314 can be
secured certainly against him. It is !,
shrewdly laid plan but at present there
is great doubt, even among its promot
ers, of ability to deliver the goods. The
scheme in detail consists in capturia g
for the Anti-Bryan combination the fol
lowing state delegation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22

ssboys" as one of them said in talking
over the matter with the writer few
days ago. Today they are interesting
old men for whom every citizen cherish
es wish for continued longevity Sen.
John A. johnson in St. Peter Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
MAX EGER.
For Rent.

On reasonable terms, the store-room
in the Boesch Block, and living rooms
on the second floor of this Block, also
living rooms in the Meridian Block. In
quire of
Albert Steinhauser
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
Kid Gloves

V1xOVOO
just received big line of the very
best iml orted Kid Gloves; all the
new shades in green, red, brown and
blue, in dressed or undressed with
buttons or laces, priced 81 so pair.
Remember we guarantee these goods
or money returned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22

Albert Steinhauser.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
The Weeks
Attractions,

A SHOWING OF OUTER GARMENTS.
THE EASTER KID GLOVE SALE:
EASTER SALE OF SHIRT WAISTS.
INTRODUCTION OF SPRING HOS
IERY.
SALE OF NECKWEAR AND FUR
NISHINGS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
(|tI0nleyeI $
Silks
Silks

We have received large line Of fine
patterns in Silks for Waists. Prices
SOC, CSC, 75c, s5c, 800 and $1.25
per yard. I also carry complete
line Of Flo Silk, Wash Twist, Knit
ting Silk and the largest assortment
of Sewing Silk and Button Hole
Twist in the city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
Ribbons
LaCeS
Embroidery

We have on sale also about 500 yds.
Embroidery at sc and &c. Fine pat
terms. Wider goods at Sc, 10c and
up to Soc yard.
We are constantly receiving new goods.
We never carry over goods from one sea-
son to another. We always show new
goods and patterns that will not go at
half the regular prices.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
AleiberHpHc!
&lciterHpFc!

Sir 6odSeits austattunsen baben mir bic id6nie unb pouitdn=
biste auSpabl pom bibiden aleioeritoiien, pelde ie in Ct. Glouo
Glouo seseist uuroe, iopie aud cine berride NuSpabl pom 5rims
minss. @ir bubsn unspsielbatt Die sr0Bte unb pouitdnbislte Plus.
pa5l in 8leiberitoiisn, bibiben Seioenitoien iIr 8leiber, &Sailts unb
Srimmin9, iowie cine SrpBarise Nuswabl alcr neueiten Scioe.
Guiding uno Seioentidereeu. l0auptquarter iir lpo1ene uo
baumpoaene Stttbeten, Suilen, Se6eru, Siidleinpanb, Seruiet.
ten. T(anele II. t. 10.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07

fur ,%srolen mo WGoden, Wdnner
uno 8naben. rs nimpt Sabre LANCE
grfabrun9 i'm Gaenwaarenseiddit, bis
man bic beiten gSauren in Strimpfen
triiIt. @ir baben iept bic beiten
Sortsn Striimpie 9etroiien, wel6c
lid idon LANCE Sabre bewdbrt boben.
Gauit Gure Striimpie bel ms uno
Sbr wcroet sufrieoen Iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07

Gben erbalten IS neue HolIen Sn=
grain Sippi6e, ale pon eriter !Sanb
9etauft unb Dor Dem firSli6en Stsisen
Der Freiie. Neus i60ne Muiter,
quite Nualitdt, su iebr niebrisen Yrei=
len. @roBe Nusmabl pon Woauctte,
&eluet, 5upeitric Noop Sruiicls uno
Nrminlter Carpets. Sbiir; Yorbdn9e,
6eniter.@ aroineu, Spieen:Iorbdn9e
i'm ;weiten Stod BON Waierus glod.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Nel3mdmtel fir
Tramem.

@enn Sbr i'm Sim babt,
eincn FelSmantel oieien
@inter anSuldaiien, 10
fomlnt 81 uns, benn mir
beSieben uniere Telsmdns
tel pon Dem sroBt.n unb
beiten FelSseiddit IN Nme.
rita, unb ieoer Wantcl
lit Saramtirt. 8auft nur
nidt pom bieien tleinen
6dnolern in FclSwaaren.
Sepor SIR tauit icbt cu6
bel ms UNI. Freiie Die
niebrisiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
2Srappcrs.

,Ssrti9e Wroppers ODER
l,dustlciber tonut Sbr bel
ms fauien pon 50, 70,
9Octs. 81, 81. so S1.75,
81. 90, 81. 25, ollie in
~auSscSei6neter Weile &c,
ndbt uno mad Der neusitsn
Wobe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07

tleIOer pon lOcts anfpdrts, ld6ne ldWer 0e.
ripple ileeceo pom 1OctS ~aufpdrts bis III ben
9roBten 81 35cts. Suben lebr idmere ileeceb
llnterbemoen unp S0oien 81 25cts bas Stld,
feline b~eiieren irsenomo su baben inter scots,
uno limb oieie ielblt beute ni6t msbr III tau=
len gu pieiem @eloe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07

, ben. popular.
item Freiien.
Nrauen Inter.
tleioer gut uno
i6per, graz II.
selb 81 25cts,
39cts uno SOC
Grtra idlper
boppelt scots
Rinoers Inter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-09
TOM o'RoURKEs SCHEME.
Almost Stopped the Erne O'Brien
Fight on Account of Siler.

New York, Dec. 9.-The Telegraph to-
day says that George Siler left for
Chicago yesterday convinced that ne
will never again be allowed to ofhc1ate
at a Sparring match in New York 1t
appears that the fight between FRANK
Erne and Jack O'Brien on Monday
night, in the COney Island club build
ing, came within an ace of being pre-
vented through the influence of Thomas
O'ROurke, who used the name OF Sena-
tor Timothy d. Sullivan, now in Hot
Springs. to accomplish his purpose SUI
livan, of course, knows nothing Of what
occurred.
According to the Telegraph at
o'clock Monday afternoon it looked very
much as though there would be no
fight, for the reason that the authorl-
ties We're under the most strenuous
kind of pressure to interfere. This pres
sure was difficult to resist not alone
because 1t came from O.Rourke, pre-
sumably with backing of Senator Sull-
van, but on account of the great up
roar that had been raised over the jeff
rieS-Sharkey affair. The real purpose
of the O ROurke movement, it is said,
was to get even" with Siler for having
decided in Jeffries' favor to the defeat
of Sharkey
w. A. Brady, when he found himself
in danger of being compelled to close
up the COney Island club house, put
himself in communication Immediately
with Hugh Mclaughlin, in Brooklyn,
and when the gentleman was heard
from there was conference which re-
suited in an understanding that the
fight would be allowed to proceed on
( condition that the managers of the two
principals should toss a com to decide
the choice of a referee.
AS against Siler the O'Rourke con-
tingent, who are said to have been
Joined by O'Brien's hacker, Jack
Dougherty, supported Charles White.
The coin was tossed and the Erne peO-
pie won. The affair was then allowed
to so on with SiIer as referee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-09
ANsoN READY TO SELL.
Former Manager Says He Will Dis
pose of Holding Below Its
Real Worth.

Chicago. Dec 9.-"My stock in the
Chicago ball club is for sale" declared
A. c. Arson yesterday. with the club
properly managed it would pay a hand
some dividend, but under present con-
ditions it is of no use to me and
want to clear out. Two years ago L
was offered an option on the controlling
interest for $3.50 a share. I will gladly
take $100 each for my 100 shares, and
this is the first time that 1 have offered
to sell under any such terms" This
was the radical declaration of Arson,
whose connection with the local club
dates back to the memory of the Oldest
fan and who for years was its player
manager.
Anson's determination to dispose of
his holding came as a result of the
perfunctOry stockholders meeting
Tuesday, which only himself and Pres
ident Hart attended. There he was
unable to secure anything satisfactory,
and decided to publicly offer his stock
for sale. Heretofore Arson has never
thought of parting with his interest,
and the fact that he is now willing to
sell indicates that he regards ineffect-
uaI his fight against President Hart,
whom he blames for his retirement in
the winter of 1888.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-09
BROOM CORN PRICE.
Statement That It viii Likely Exceed
5000 Per Ton.

Chicago, Ill Dec. 9.-The stockholders
of the Union Broom Supply company held
a secret meeting here, today and DECIDED
to make the price on broom corn $500 per
ton. This is the first time the company
has given a quotation on tbs supply held
by it and it is said by StOC khOlders that
this price will advance materially within
another month.
The Union Broom Supply company, ac-
cOrding to w L. ROsebOCm. president,
holds fully 80 per cent of the raw ma
terial The company. has bought broom
in ware. houses, chiefly in Chicago Eff
forts viii be made by the company to
purchase the remaining 10 per cent of
broom corn in the country aud advance
the price again.
than 5000 tons short of the demand. and
the dealers give that as the reason for the
extraordinary price put the visible
supply. which is the highest mark reach
e wears