davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
Deciduous md Citrus Fruits,

feature of the fruit market was the ar
rival Of the first Red Currants Of the season.
crate containing eight pounds OF fair-sized
and well-colored fruit came in from San Le-
andre and was sold for 81 60 There was a
marked increase In the receipts OF Straw
offerings were more or less damaged by rain.
the market weak and lower prices ruled
for both descriptions. Occasional sales Of
and few lots Of choice large Whites sold up
to 81 per drawer. but prices for the general
Loganberries appeared from watsonville and
sold at 75o per drawer, and variety Of the
Blackberry known St as the ssela prner Berry m from
berries from Southern California sold at 7h9
loo per basket. The Orange market had an
than previously, and prices for ali grades Of
Navels were reduced. Trade was active how
ever, at the revised quotations: Nine carloads
81 5o02 so; choice. 81 25G1 so; standards.
81 1901 e5. Other Citrus fruits were reported
uuiet but steady, and Tropical varieties were
moderately active at previous prices
STRAWBERRIESEPer chest. Long worths
$eQ9; Malindas, $3@5; other large varieties.
GoosEBERRIEs-Engl 1o@12ac per ID;
other kinds 100000 per drawer
BACK and Red and sSoooc for White IN bulk H
APPLEs@s1@2 per box
Fer box for fancy. 81 5o92 20 for choice and
81 25@1 10 for standard; Mediterranean Sweets,
al 80: Lemons. $202 so for fancy. 81 50G1 rs
for choice and 75cQs1 rs for standard; Grape
Fruit 81 25G2; Mexican Lines, 81 50@5 per
case: Bananas 81 1902 IS per bunch for Cen
tral American and $1@1 rs for Hawaiian; !;
Pineapples. $29S per dozen.
Dried Fruits. Nuts, Raisins. Honey.
The New York Journal of Commerce OF May
5 reports that 1905 Prunes have been offered
in that market by a San Francisco house, but
the latter contradicts the statement and says
that it IL Offering no Prunes owing to the
shortage in the CROP The offering was under
consideration before the shortage became
known but has since been withdrawn. The
same house reports very strong market for
old Prunes. Nobody on this coast. far az
known. is offering Prunes for future delivery
FRUITs-Apricots, s1s@11c for Royals. spot.
and 8X@7Hc for new crop, future delivery;
Nectarines 7166812c for White Peaches, S15 a
qiac per ID; Pears, 7912c; Plums. pitted 606c
for black, 615@Sc for red and 7Qsc for yellow;
Figs 2-crown bricks. 45c; 3-crown, SOC; 4
crown 6Oc: 6-crown, 65c: bulk white. 2% 93c
black, 21st51Sc: Evaporated Apples 5a7c per
PRUNES-1K02Ac per ID for the four
sixes and 2L673c basis for the large sizes
RAIsINs-19O4 crop T. o. b. Fresno-Dehese
clusters 81 1901 40: London Layers, s5d95c;
Ioose Muscatels. 4-crown. 4k06c: S-crown.
4@4Hc: 2-crown 8@8Hc: Seeded 5061lc G:
Thompson's Seediess 4K@41kc; Seedless Sui
tanas, unbleached. 2x@3c per ID
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
Mining Stocks.

gAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
roilowfrx were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterdays
fo~rfr~ acknowledgements.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS,
Chicago.


CHICAGO. May CATTLE Receipts
10. GOO head. Market steady TO slow. Good to
prime steers, So 1905 10: poor to medium
81 40@6 90: stockers and feeders. 81 1895:
cows, s36b5: heifers, So 1895 so: Gamers. ST so
az 40; bulls, 81 1904 Is; calves, 81 1895 So
HOGs-Receipts, 2e,ooo head; to morrow
"a 00o Market steady Mixed and butchers
So soQ5 62ls; good to choice dS heavy, s. so@
bulk Of sales. IS 1905 80, -.
sHEEP-Recepts, 15, 600 head. Sheep and
lambs steady Good to choice wethers, shorn
81 eoq5 10: fair to choice MIXED, shorn. s. 500
20; Western sheep. shorn. 81 1898 IS; native
lambs. shorn. SO 1893 25: Western lambs
81 7097 25.
Omaha
OMAHA Neb., May 1o.-CATTLD-Re-
ceipts $500 head. Native steers. 81 4o9e 30;
cows and heifers. So 40@5; Western steers
ss 6095 49,: Gamers $293 %; stockers ard
feeders. 50 soa4 s5; calves. s39e: bulls and
stays, 81 5094 rs
HOGS Receipts. 5000 head. Market shade
higher Heavy, SIS 1906 %: mixed. SIS 151
8 20: light: IS 1908 221a pigs. s4a5; bulk of
sales. SIS 1905 20.
western yearlings. shorn. 81 25d4 IS: weth-
ers. ehorn, S464 60: ewes. shorn. So S534 50
lambs. shorn, $5d5 30.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY. May 1o-3p. m.

UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid Ask Bid Ask.
e or COUP. los - or CD new132- 132Z
4s or reg .1o4z 1o5Ai3s or coup .1o4E1o5
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

Den & Rio G 4s.1c0S
Dist Securities IS 79M
Erie prior lien IS. 101 u
Do gen As -. 92A
F w & d c lists. 113L
Hook Val aus. .l1I&
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
'EEswAx-27a2sc per ID.
Provisions

The situation remains unchanged and the
market is quiet
CURED MEATS-Bacon. lie per- II for
heavy, lie for light medium. 13c for light
cured cae Tor dry s1tF Salt gss sse. and s
Eastern sugar-cured Hams 13%c:. Califor-
mia Hams. 1214c: Mess Beef. $40 per bbl
extra Mess SO 50@11: Family, S12: prime
Mess Pork $14 50:s extra clear. S2I: Mess
SIG so: Pig Pork. $24. Pigs Feet IS, Smoked
Beef. 15c per lb.
LARD-Tferces quoted at sac per lb FOR
California compound. &c for Eastern compound
and 1oc for pure: half-barrels pure 10Kc;
10-lb tins. 1o1sc: 5-lb tins. 1oxc; s-lb tins.
1O%c.
COTToLENE-one half barrel. 7xc; three
half barrels. INC; one tiercs, 7f4o; two tfsrcss
7skc. Ave tierces, TIC per h.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
Hides. Tallow, Wool and HOPS.

HIDES AND sKINs-Culls and brands sen
about 75glc under quotations; Heavy saltsd
Hides. 1910 for heavy and s1s@10c for light;
Stags 7hc; Salted Kip. lilo; Saited
Veal 12c: Saited Calf. 13o: dry
Hides, 1S1ac; dry Kip. 1870; dry Calf.
21c: sheepskins, sheariinss. 2594oc each:
short Wool. 10@75c each: medium. I6c@
salt So for large and 81 75 for me-
dium 50 Is for small and soc for Colts:
Horse Hides. dry 81 75 for large and 81 ESQ
/ so for medium: 81 for small. soc for Colts.
Buck Skins-Dry Mexican, 3oc; dry salted
Mexican 25c: dry Central American, 30c;
Goat Skins-Prinas Angoras. 75c: extra large
do 81 %; large. Soc; medium. SOC: small. 35c
TALLOW-No 1 rendered 4G4Ac per ID
No. 2, 393Hc: Grease 1h9211c-
WOOL-Sprins clip-Humboldt and Mendo-
elmo. 2392ec: San Joaquin and Southern. seven
months, 17G19c: do years staple. 18G16cs
Middle County iS@21c: Northern free. 22625c;
Go. defective. 1s12oc: Nevada. 1eq2oc per ID.
HoPss1so4 crop. 24raec per ID; 1903 crop.
151A917c
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
CLOSING Quotations.
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Continued on Page Foursem.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
Meat Market.
nRrSSrn MmAra

DRESSED MEATS
Wholesale rates from slaughterers TO dealers
are as follows:
for Cows.
vEAL-Large. eg7c: small. 79ehc per h.
MUTTON-Wethers. 81 Csc; Ewes, 69S7c per
pound
LAMB-9@1ec for Spring.
PoRK-Dressed Hogs. 61569c per ID.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
The following quotations are for good. sound
Livestock. delivered in San Francisco less 400
As per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
ers. 5basHo, thin cows 4GSc per ib'
CALvES4G4hc per ID (gross weighp.
sHEEP-Wethers, 315q3%c; Ewes, 393Ao
per lb (gross weight
LAMBS-s2 5062 rs per head
HOGS-Live Hogs, $50 to $50 lbs. 5%06zo;
over $50 lbs, 5%Q515c; Feeders DO. Sows. 20
per cent off; Bears so per cent OF. and Stays.
40 per cent off from above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo- May 1o.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 1000 head. Market steady to strong
Native steers, s. 25@6 85 native cows and
heifere, 81 256D5s 35 stockers and feeders
So 2565: bulls So 1904 rs: calves 1905 So
Western fed steers. s4 bo@e 10; Western fed
COWS So 25d5 Is.
HOGAReceipts 10 coo head Market strong
Bulk of sales SIS 206p5 so: heavy. SIS 2015 35:
packers. So 2o65 80; pigs and light. 81 40@
80.
.sHETP-Receipts. 1000 head. Market strong
and active. Muttons, 81 25@6; lambs, IS 5o@7
range wethers. 81 5015 .25; fed ewes. SO 90@
so.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

The totals tor April, 1904, include O6.02s
centals Of barley for Japan: II T2I centsle Of
wheat for Great Britain. and SO. 594 centsls OF
barley for Australia
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

Flour and Farinaceous Goods.
FLOUR-California Family Extras 81 S0@
$40. Usual terms; Bakers Extras. a 7006;
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Foreign Futures.
JJVFRpO0r.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
Afternoon Session
California Stock and OH E,xcbanr,

Board
400 Union Sugar Co ......... "a 5,
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
Unlisted Securities.

MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
OLD LAW IS NOT
A DEAD LETTER
JUDGE G. L. SMITH WILL USE IT
WHEN NECESSARY.
Law Declares It Misdemeanor for
Parents or Custodians of Minors to
Endanger the Life, Health or Morals
Of Those Dependent Upon Them
Used Law Today. i

A person who, having the care or GUS
tody of a minor, willfully causes or per-
mits the minors life to be endangered, or
it's health to be injured, or its morals to
become depraved, Is guilty of a INSIDE
meanor. Sec. 6537 General Laws of Min
neSota, 1894.
This law, practically, a dead letter,
has been dug up by Municipal Judge c.
L. Smith, who will use it to deal with
fathers who refuse to support their chill
dren. It was used this morning for the
first time. Joseph Burns, 2lO7 Second
street N, was found guilty Of neglecting
his family and injuring the health of his
children. Burns was given ninety days
in the workhouse with a stay of six
months upon condition that he support
his family. He also drew a ninety::day
sentence on charge of drunkenness
with a stay of ninety days.
Burns was brought into court by the
Investigation Of the Humane society.
His son, aged 10, was arrested by North
Side police officers for stealing wood.
The little fellow explained that his
father was drunk most of the time and
that his mother was freezing. He had
taken the wood to keep her warm. HUI
name Agent Van Etten found the boy 3
story true. He visited the Burns home
and found the family in an attic with
out fuel and with nothing to eat. Burns
was drunk. Burns is a molder and the
officers of the Humane society say he
can have steady work at $3.50 a day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
ALL READY NOW FOR
TRIP TO WASHINGTON

Frank G. Esterly, secretary, who has
been in Washington making arrange
ments for the accommodation of the
Minneapolis Roosevelt club, returned
last night and announces that the sec
ond floor of the Barton hotel, with
sleeping accommodations for $50, has
been leased. The hotel is but two
blocks from the White House.
The trip to Chicago will be made
on March l., on the Chicago Great
Western and it will take a special
train made up of three sleeping cars
and two diners to accommodate the $50
members together with a party Of mem
bers' wives. From Chicago the party
will 90 over the Baltimore & Ohio, ar
irving in Washington March g.
Returning, the club will leave Wash.
ington on either March 8 or 9. Mr.
Esterly said today: "Ge neral Wilson
who will be in charge Of the parade
assured me that the club would be given
the best possible place in line. The
president will receive the club in the
White House, and other affairs, such al
excursions! to places of interest, will be
features.
Many will not come home with the
club, but will prolong their stay in the
east.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
SHOE DEALERS COMING
Will Talk Shop at Annual Banquet Here
Thursday.

= Every phase Of the shoe business will
be discussed at the annual meeting and
banquet Of the Northwestern Shoe and
Leather association which will meet at
the Commercial Club rooms in Mime
apolis Thursday. The program follows:
Business Ethics ....................W.S S. Shaft
The Small Dealer-A Place for Him In
Large Cities ................. George Cravens
The Returned Goods Ev1l-For the Whole
saler and Manufacturer. Fred Dexter
For the Retailer ..........i......L. L. Thomas
Management and Compensation Of
The Travelling Shoe Salesman George W. Rogers
The Trade Journal-Its Relation to Manu-
facturer and Retailer: g. A. WEIGH
Growth of Shoe Trade in the North
Shoe Strings Alfred Scheffer
How to Retail Rubbers at a Profit. Al Fisher
Novel Ideas in Window Trimming. C. o. Johnson
Is 1t Advisable for Retailers to Handle
and Push Advertised Shoes:
Affirmative Fred WesneP
Negative Observation-Disclosures D. StickIea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
"PUREST MILK
OF ANY CITY"
Celebrated Chemist Says Minne-
apons Is a Model in This
Respect.

Minneapolis has the purest milk sup
ply Of any city in the country, says a
report compiled by Dr. W. II. Wiley,
chief chemist Of the department Of
agriculture at Washington.
A committee Of the common council
Of Portland, Ore, was appointed to
draw up an ordinance regulating the
sale Of milk and cream. F..
They wrote to the department Of ag-
riculture for modern ideas and were
in turn referred to the Minneapolis
health department by DR.. Wiley. He
says that Minneapolis has not only set
the standard Of requirements high, but
has succeeded better than any other
city in making the milkmen bring their
product up to it.
Since the letter was received from
the Portland committee, Bread and
Milk Inspector w. G. Mccall has been
busy compiling reports and giving a
general summary Of the way in which
Minneapolis has attained this success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
NINE ALMOST OVERCOME
BY THICK TOBACCO SMOKE

Coughing and sneezing from the fumes
Of burning tobacco, and shiverinng from
the intense cold, nine persons, who were
sleeping in the apartments over Mel
son & Co. 3 cigar factory, 1859 Riverside
avenue, were driven from the rooms by
fire, shortly after 4 clock this morning.
So suddenly did the fire break out, and
so dense was the smoke that filed the
rooms that the sleepers did not have
time to dress, but fled into the street
in their night clothing. The little
daughter of Mrs. Eilene Berg was so
overcome by the smoke that she had to
be carried to the South Side police sta
ton.
The fire started presumably from the
stove, in the rear part Of the cigar fac
tory. The place was almost completely
Quilted, and damage to the extent Of
81 900 was done.
In the rooms over the cigar factory
four families lived, and nine persons
were there last night. They were Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Burch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Mobiles and two children; Mrs. c. H.
Hynes and Mrs. Eilene Berg and her
daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
GROCERS ARE COMING =
Their State Association VIII Meet IA
Minneapolis Tomorrow.

Local merchants and statesmen have
completed preparations for the enter
tainment Of the 1,40O members of the
Minnesota Retail Grocers' and General
Merchants association which will be in
session here beginning TOMORROW and
lasting three days. The st. Paul sales
men have offered their assistance in
making the entertainment complete.
" S Gilkerson president; Of the ehe City
in a general way of the entertainment
Of the visitors. :,
The city statesmen Of Minneapolis
have arranged for smoker at the
Nicollet on Tuesday evening. Ad-
dresses will be made by J: g: Lqnd, Pro
lessor Richard Foote and W. |. Nolan
with music BY the Flour City gu quartet dc.,
rocars, association will entertain the
Visitors and their wives at theater
party at the Bijou:. ;,
The meetings will be heid IN h1moaL
hall, Eighth street and Nicollet ave-
mia. ..... --...#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
CHINAMAN LOSES LICENSE
SAM JAY WAS UNABLE TO KEEP
HIS INTERNATIONAL CAFE Or
Derby,

Mayor Jones this morning revoked
the liquor license held by Sam Jay, pro-
prietor of the International cafe, Chi
nese establishment on Fifth street s, be-
cause Sam has been unable to control
the crowds that frequent the place in
the early morning. The police have
been called in frequently to restore quiet.
The proprietor has been warned that
unless he conducted more orderly place
he would not be allowed to sell liquor,
but there was no Improvement.
Policemen found that altho no liquor
was sold after hours, there was always a
stock on hand that lasted until morning.
Crowds Of young men would come in
shortly before II o'clock and order a
dozen or more bottles Of beer. These
would be placed on a table near at hand
and the law was violated in spirit, IT
not in fact. :.
Sam jays loss under the Clark ordi-
nance will not be heavy, as the license
expires May l.
1t is not likely that another license
will be granted to Chinese restaurant
keeper as the. mayor considers them in
capable Of handling boisterous, bibulous
Americans. Experience has shown that
the Celestials fear to interfere when a
crowd starts to make merry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
CHILDREN WERE
CRYING FOR FOOD.
EDWIN ANDERSON, TOO ILL TO
WORK, FACES ENRICHMENT.
Officer Who Went to Serve Writ for
Landlord Gave Him Money to Buy
Bread With-Another Family in Des-
titution May Have to Move To-
morrow. Is

When Court Officer John Larson went
to the home of Edwin Anderson, 2916
Pillsbury avenue, Saturday afternoon to
serve a writ Of restitution, he found
the family in desperate straits. They
had no money or fuel and all there was
i'll the house to eat was quarter sack
of -four and box Of dried herring, pur-
earned by washing. Four children
were literally crying for bread and the
father, with an open sore on his ankle,
was out of employment. Officer Larson
gave the man dollar and reported the
case to the Associated Charities.
Anderson, it is said, is hardworking
shoemaker. He was formerly en-
ployed in a downtown shoe shop, but his
ankle became so sore he could not work.
able to pay his rent. On Jan. l6, he
was two months behind, and has not yet
been able to pay the balance. The land
lord swore out writ Of restitution and
Officer Larson was sent to serve the
writ, notifying Anderson to vacate by
Tuesday morning.
Agents from the Associated Char1tles
visited the Anderson home today and
arrangements will probably be made to
to remain until he can get work. IN
the meantime groceries and wood will
be furnished by the poor department..
A similar case is that Of Sam Rodich,
1918 Twelfth avenue N, upon whom B.
Clotier, a court officer, served a writ
of restitution Saturday. Rodich is out
of work, has no money and has a wife
and four children. Officer Clotier gave
him until Wednesday morning to va
cate, but, if the cold weather continues,
will not compel him to leave at that
time.
A call came to the police department
this morning from 632 Tyler street NE,
where woman said that her landlord
was trying to smoke her out and that
she had been compelled to take her sick
baby and fee to the home Of a neigh
Dor. She said she was behind with
her rent and in the night the landlord
had placed a board over the chimney.
Patrolman Ollinger found the woman g
stove smoking because of a defect in
the stovepipe. He fixed it and she re-
turned to her house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
SAID TO HAVE A SITE

Rumor, which has been connecting the
name Of the First National bank with
various new sites, has it that the bank
is negotiating with Sumner T. Nc
Knight for the corner Of Fifth street
and Second avenue S, which he recent
~ bought. Mr.. Mcknight is cruising
in southern waters and in his office it
is said that no deal has been closed.
Ever since the Northwestern National
and the Security banks began to talk
of moving, it has frequently been re-
ported that the First, altho satisfied
with it's location, desired more room and
more convenient quarters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
PASSED THEIR EXAMS
Six New Pharmacists Licensed by the
49,. State Board.

The names Of successful applicants
for licenses by the state board Of phar-
macy have been announced, following
the recent state examination. The fol-
lowing are given licenses:
Pharmacists-Harry M Long, Harry T.
DIN, Henry J. Molitor, Herbert j. Schell,
l.. J.. Vacek and Frank P. Taylor.
Assistant Pharmacfsts-H w. Cutler,
D. B. Dooley, E. L. Koliher, G. O. Krag-
stad, Charles M. Lang, c. E. Mattix, H. o.
Maxwell. D. F. Widing, Albert M. Muel-
Ter and Oscar Tenvold. VI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
Weather Conditions.

Very cold weather overlies the whole
region between the Rocky mountains and
the lake region and Mississippi river, and
extending southwark to the gulf. This
mornings temperatures are from 20 de-
grees below to % degrees below In most
Of the Dakotas, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebras-
ka and the northern parts Of Kansas and
Missouri: they are 10 degrees below as far
south as Oklahoma City, and zero In
northern Texas, IA degrees above at San
Antonio and IS above at Galveston. st.
Louis reports 1S below, Cairo below,
Chicago is below, Cincinnati Zero and Is
below at Wichita, Kan. The temperatures
are rising very rapidly in the British
northwest, Montana and the Dakotas.
There has been precipitation in the whole
region east of the Mississippi during the
past twenty -four hours.
II, S. OutraIn, Local Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
CITY Ne VS.
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Tuesday,
except snow f1urries near Lake Superior;
rising temperatures; brisk southwest
winds. .@.-n..v -" .-.. T.
Wisconsin and Iowa-Fair tonight and
Tuesday; rising temperature; fresh south
west winds.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday, with snow flurries in north
west portion; rising temperature Tuesday
and in west portion tonight; brisk south
west winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair tonight
and Tuesday; rising temperature; fresh
southwest winds.
Montana-FAr tonight and Tuesday:
rising temperature, with chinook; brisk
southwest winds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
BREWERS ENTERTAINED
Northwest Brew Masters Guests Of st
PAULA Social Session.

The brewers Of St. Paul yesterday
entertained the brew masters Of the
northwest, who began their convention
in Minneapolis Saturday. The party,
consisting of eighteen brewers from
Milwaukee, Chicago, Dubuque, Duluth,
Belleville, ILL.,; Saltwater, La Crosse,
Minneapolis and st. Paul, were enter
tanned at both the Hamm and Schmidt
plants. -, .
In the afternoon a social session was
held at the California winehouse, where
Mr.. Zuchow of Minneapolis acted as
POSTMASTER and toasts were responded
to by William Hamm, Otto Bremen, F.
". Zollman, DR.. Fischer, Albert Schef-
fer, DIR. Ohage and A. j. Schweitzer.