davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Provi.iopx

Cured Meafs-Bacon. s to 10 lbs. 16hc: 10 TO
Il lbs. 152c light medium. lac; medium, 14c i;
bellies. II to 16 lbs. 15Iac: sugar cured. to s
lbs ISc: TO 10 lbs. 175sc; 10 to II lbs. 18Iac:
fancy sugar cured. 22c per ID; English cured
bacon. to S lbs. 1lac; to 10 lbs, lie; 10 TO
10 lbs, 16l5c: eastern sugar cured hams. lea
1850 for medium and l6lae for light; extra fine
brands, lie; California hams. 15c; mess beef,
sI1 80 per bbI: family. $3.50: extra family
Sl3; extra prime pork s2D.50; clear. s22 mess.
$2l; pig pork, S25; pigs feet. $5 for half bbs.
s2.35 for % ID kegs and si.30 for kits: smoked
beef. 1914 @20c per lb.
Lard-Tierces quoted at Sc for California COM
pound and 12c for California pure: eastern pure
l2lhc for tierces: half bbls. pure, 1oAc so ID
tins. 12Ae: 10 lb tins. l2s.c: ID tins. I2Ac: s
10 tins. I3c.
Cottolene-One half Dbl. 9s.c: half bbls
95sc; tierce. 91sc; . tierces csc: tierces,
9s1c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
Compagnie Generale TransatIantiqus

DIRECT LINE TO HAvHE-PARIs
Sailing every Thursday. instead OF Saturday.
at 10 a. m, from pier AZ. North yer, foot of
Nor ton st.
First class to Havre, s77. so and upward; sec
ond class to Hayre. $50 and upward. GENERAL
ADA 10 State ST.. New York. j.. r. FUGAzI.
Manager Pacific Coast. $50 Montgomery st. san
Fraucisco Tickets sold by all railroad ticket
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Meat Market
The market is unchanged and without especial

The market is unchanged and without especial
feature.
Beef-en @7Ac per lb for steers. 5h @elac
for cows and heifers.
veal-T19c for large and 9@10c for small.
Mutton-Wethers, S@9c: ewes. 7GS1ac per Id.
Dressed Pork fper lbl-9@91ac for light and
S4Shc for heavy.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good. sound
livestock delivered In San Francisco, gross
cattie-Steers No. 1, 44G41zc; second quail
ity. 4c third quality, s1aci cows COWS and heifers:
quality 2hc; thin. 2@2Ac: bulls and stays.
ia 92c; thin bulls, IA @lAc
Calves+a. @5c per lb for light. Az @4hc for
medium and 3% gao for heavy.
Sheep-wethers &c per ID: ewes. 3hc; shorn,
&c less.
Lambs-4l5 @4Ae per lb.
Hogs-1oO to 14O lbs. 5%4 G6c: 140 to 250 lbs,
eG6Ac; $50 TO 325 lbs. 51s @5%c; bosrs. o0@e0
per cent, stays 30@40 per cent and sows 10420
per cent of from above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

S23 per ton.
Hay-Wheat. s1sa22 80; wheat and oat. sl7
al; tame cat $l7Q20: volunteer Wild cat,
sl5@ls; alfalfa. s145O@ls; stock, $l2gi5 per
straw-eoasoc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
STOCK MARKET
stock Exchange Closed

The local stock exchanges were closed yester-
day.
The Giant powder company. consolidated has
declared regular monthly dividend OF so cents
per share. payable January IL.
The Gas Consumers association, besi6es the
regular monthly dividend of 10 cents per share
paid an extra dividend Of 10 cents per share n
December, making a total payment for that
month of SIC. 600.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
be- leading futures ranged as follows:
C1nse
caeh GraIn and Provisfons

CHICAGO. Jan Cash quotations were AZ
follows. Flour 6rm sDd unchanged: No ? spring
wheat 81 Oem1-0s: No. 3. sl.00Gl 06; No. ?
red sI.osia ft1.06 No. corn, 5SA 45elzci
49, size. No. . rye 74c: good feeding barley.
EQ EQ0ISfkc. fair 10 choice mailing. Gi d64c; No.
northwestern faxseed. Si-JG. prime timothy seed
81 s00 50; clover. contract grades. $500; short
l1hs sides fl0Osei. S1.S7 - 6S31 = mess pork
per barrel SI4.S7 3 q Il. lard, per 100 pounds
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Beans and Seeds

Beans (per ctl)-Bayo, s2s0@3.O5: pea, 81. so
@4.T5; small white, S450G4.7o; large white
81 65QS.S5: pir1, S2.459260; red. 3.75@4
blackeye. $3G93.25; Imes, $4. 4.2044.30; red kid
neys, S3.25d3.50; cranberry beans. s2.T5@S:
Garvanzas. 81. 25@3; horse beans $l60@2.
seeds-Brown mustard $3.Io; yellow mustard
&c; alfalfa, 14@l6c; rape, cleaned, 2@2kc; tim
othy, nominal; hemp, 4c: millet, 2&@3Ac per
ID; broom corn seed. S24 per ton
Dried Peas-Green are quoted at $2.2592. 80
per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Loans. Exchange and silver
San Francisco Bank Clearings

Local bank elearings last week were S33, 75e. >
$50. against s29. 133, 423 for the same week last
year, gain OF $4625, 1888, or 1873 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

HoNOLULU-s. S. Alameda sails IL A. m.
jan o, '09. Special round trip S1io, first class
TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND-S s.
Mariposa sails Ii a.. m. Feb. . Special round
trip Tahiti. $125. wellington, N. e.. $3.50,
round trip
OCEANIC LINE. e7s Mkt. st.; tel. Kearny 1881.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
California Fruit Grower

The California Fruit Grower has issued It's
regular annual edition, handsome periodical OF
81 pages. with illuminated and numerous
illustrations. 1t gives the usual statistics re-
garding the fresh, dried and canned fruit, and
canned vegetables and salmon industries wine
and brandy trades and is valuable work OF
statistical reference
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

ing house banks today was 26. ..
me statement OF the banks and trust con-
panies q Greater New York not reporting TO
tne cleerng house shows that these institutions
have deposits Of 81. 93s, SIS. 500; total cash on
h9nd Slgs. 20, 500, and loans amounting 10
81 .oSl .t6lsz00.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

CHICAGO, Jan 2.-On the produce exchange
today the butter market was steady. Creamer-
ies, 22g52e; dairies, q y g27c. Eggs, firm; al
mark, cases included. 269g29c; hrsts, soc; prime
hrsts Sic, Cheese, steady, l4ql5c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

PORTLAND, Jan. 2.-Clesrings, 81 PA, 500;
balances $i33 545
TACOMA, Jan 2.-clearings, si,oTo.6so; bal
ances. S5T. .460
SEATTLE. Jan. 2.-clesrings, 81, 900, 1877; bal
ances. &l67. .7T6.
SPOKANE Jan 2-Clearings 81 $40 lag.
balances Sl3T34J
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Norfhern Whent Market

PORTLAND. Jan. 2.-Whest-Track prices:
Club. 90c; bluestem, 98c turkey red, csc; red
Russian, ssc; vallep, e2e.
TACOMA. Jan 2.-Whest- Milling bluestem,
81; export bluestem, Csc; club. 90c; red, Sse.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Bank CIearinss

= ines Eefert for the week ending December y
slows an aggregate OF S26l7 $4,000. against
-Ss%sN.5s2. 600 last week and 81 sos, 9Tl0O0 in
me corresponding week last year The following
+ $ list OF the cities.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. -Butter-Firm. IN
changed.
cheese--Firm State, full cream. specials.
14h6I4&c.
EggsEFirm State. Pennsylvania and nearby
fancy selected white. 40c; do, fair to choice
3663se; brown and mixed fancy, 34636c: do.
fair to choice. 31@33e; western nrsts. 321sc;
seconds 31@32c.
Petroeum-Steady.
Hides Steady. Bogota, 1914 a2o1ac.
wool-Steady.
Hops-Quiet.
All other markets closed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Err Marked in Nearby Counties

SANTA CRUZ Jan. 2-The supply of eggs
is increasing gradually and merchants are offer
ing 4Oc and selling at 45c. Shipments light.
PETALUNA Jan. 2.-42c the regular
price paid today. The Petsluma egg exchange
paid 43c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Potatoer. ONION. nnd vegetables

Very little business was transacted in the
wholesale produce market yesterday and nearly
all Of the limited arrivals Of garden vege-
tables from the southern part of the state
had to be held over String beans and egg
plant were offered at reduced prices, but
buyers paid attention TO them, while sales
Of the other descriptions were infrequent. Sew
eral consignments Of Mexican tomatoes that
came in by steamer Thursday were on the
market and were held at $125@1.50 box.
Three Of sweet potatoes came in from
the Merced region yesterday and were held
at the previously quoted rates. Burbank po-
tatoes were quiet and unchanged, while onions
remained firm. Oregon onions were cleaned
out OF hrst hands
Potatoes (per ctl)--Rlver whites, 65@9oc for
fancy and 50n60c for common Salinas Bur-
banks. $1.25@l.5o; oregon Burbanks, 81. l5@
I.25: early rose. S1.251l35. sweet potatoes
81. 1.35a1.T5.
Onions-Local yellow, SL10@f % per ctl.
Vegetables-Tomatoes, 75c@$1 20 per crate
green peas, 1o@l21ac per ID; string beans, 1214
@l5e per ID; green peppers, 1914 @15c per Id
for bell and s@5e for chilli; garlic, f@1oe per
III; cabbage. 81 per ctl; hothouse cucumbers,
$3.50 per dozen; cauinower. 75c per dozen
carrots, T5e per sack; egg plant, 10@12he per
lb; rhuoarb, $l.50@2 per box; celery. 5oGS0c
per dozen; marrowfat squash, s10Ql5 per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Toyo kisen kaisha

tORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
8. g. nippon Maru' (via Manial -
................. Saturday, Jan. g. 1909
S. 8. aCh:you Maru" -. Saturday, Jan, So 1909
S. s. sTenyc Maru" Friday, Feb. 26, 1909
Steamers sail from oompany's piers, Nos. A.
A near foot OF Second ST.. .. m. for Yoko-
hama and Hongkeng. calling at Honolulu, Kobe
1Hioro) Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting
at Hongkcng with steamers for Manila, India
etc No cargo received on board on day of SAIL
ing Round trip tickets at reduced rates.
For freight and passage apply at office, "a
James Flood building. W, III. AVERY,
Assistant General Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Dried Fruits. Raisins, Nuts and Hone,

Dried Fruits, Raisins, Nuts and Honey
Late mail advices from New York thus ex-
plain the prune situation which is less
a mystery everywhere, owing TO the very dull
demand in the face of the smallest stocks for
years:
.-Prunes cited one of the articles that
will most quickly respond 10 return TO normal
conditions in the distributing markets, for the
reason that stocks left on the coast are much be-
low the average and are particularly deficient
in the more popular sizes. There is said 10
be no real reason for weakness in prunes except
the natural desire of holders TO get business and
the reluctance OF buyers TO take chances by an
ticipating requirements. The statistical posi-
tlon in prunes, according to all accounts is
stronger than for many years at this season,
so far the 1908 crop is concerned, but the
uncertain factor is the carry over OF old goods
in second hands. The general impression seems
to be that there is a good deal of this stock
scattered over the different eastern markets,
most OF 1t being owned By Que concern. 1t was
shipped from the coast good many months
ago, and though in the interim great deal of
1t has been absorbed, much Of IL. it is be-
leved remains TO be marketed. There Is, how
ever, no evidence in the quotations put out here
or elsewhere spot goods that the owners of
this stock have lost confidence in IL, aud on the
larger sizes at least the spot market Is firm. Of
ferings of new crop Santa Claras and Sonoma
fruit for shipment from the coast are not made
less than a cent (. o. b. bag basis for 5Os
to 90s inclusive, while 40s alone are held at
a premium of half q cent and 30s at premium
Of at least cent. Apricots are firm and are
offered sparngly. Peaches dull at present,
but a good spring demand for this fruit is an
ticipated and prices expected to remain firm
with perhaps some advance. California raisins
are dull
Fruits-Evaporated apples, 5A@6hc; april
cots, 7J5@10hc; fancy moorpark, 139131a &c;
peaches, 4Ql4lke for standards. 5@6c for choice
and 05kc for fancy: pears. AZ @Sc; pitted piums,
~ 0Sc; nectarines, 5Gec; figs, 2h @4c; prunes.
size onss, 3Z 93Ac, with premium for the
larger sizes.
Observation-Disclosures left. London layers
crown, 95cd$l; crown, $lG1.05. Seeded, 5@
5hc: ssedless 2ilc: Tbompson's seedless, 3Ac
for unblesched: loose muscatels. 4lse for !
crown. 31Ac for J erown and &c for crown.
Nuts-AlInonds. nonpareils. liz @12c; IXL,
I0Js G11c; ne plus ultra. 10c: Drake. 9i5c;
languedocs. sls acc; hardshels. 7lac. Walnuts-
l2L a l3c per lb for No. / softsheI and SQ10c
for No. do; 12c for No. hardshel and size
for No. do: chestnnts. Sa1oc per ID for
Italian; ilberts. 1914 Gl4c: peeans, l3M1Ie.
Honey-Water white comb. 1he; white. 134
l4c; light amber. loq12hc; dark amber. e@
1Oc: water white extracted. Domlnal white.
70sc; light amber. 6h@Tc: dark amber and
candied. 4 y G5lAc per ID.
Beeswax-27@2sc per ib for light and 239
for
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Poultry and Game

Very little attention was paid to the pou-
try market yesterday. as retail tradesmen
were amply supplied with the purchases OF
Thursday and were not obliged to lay in any
additional stocks. Receipts consisted of 13
cases of dressed turkeys and u coops of live
chickens. The turkeys were turned over to
spectators at 2oG23c a pound for general of
ferings. and few of poor stock went
low 1sc. The chicken market closed
firm with very little of anything remaining
in first hands. There general decline
In game, receipts being heavy and the demand
slack.
Poultry (per dozen)-Hens. s5@5.5o for small
scar for large and SSdI0 for extras; young
roosters. s7.509s.5o; old rocsters, $4@5 fryers.
S5.50a6.50; large broilers, s+.5o@550; small
broilers $3.50@4.5o; ducks, S69s for young
and s4@5 for old; pigeons, Si.25; squads, S2.5O
Turkeys per lbl-Dressed 2o@asc; live nom
inal
Game (per dozen) )-Mallard ducks $2.50@
$50: canvasbacks, $3e14.5o; sprig s2G4: gray
ducks. s2a2.5o; teal. Sl.75@2,25; widgeon.
81 .25Q1.75; small. Sldl25: blackjacks, 81 so;
gray geese. s2.5063.50; white geese 81 1.25@
.; brant 81 for large and 81 251l so for small !;
honkers. SOL hare. $l-50@2; cottontail rab-
bits, 81 esq., 80.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
PortIand Butter Market
Norfhern Rnsinenn

PORTLAND. Jan. -Butter-Extras. 366
SIC; fancy, 3393zc; choice, 3oc; store, ISG20c
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Deciduous and citrus Fruits

Six cars of oranges came to hand from south
ern California growing districts yesterday and
were added 10 the already large supplies at
the stores. Business In all lines was practically
at standstil. There few buyers about
and they were only taking one and two box
lots of apples. oranges and pears, paying but
little attention TO anything else. few boxes
of eornichon grapes were received and found
buyers at S5c box. Los Angeles strawberries
that had been held from Thursday were
offering 81 80 a crate. but found hardly any
takers. Nearly all the stores closed shortly
sitter noon.
Cranberres-Cape Cod s15916 per bhl.
Apples (per boxl-Faney. tier. $l.25@f. so
for Spitzenbergs $l.10@l15 for Newtown pip
pins and s5c@s1 for bellnower: common TO
choice. 40d75c; Christmas apples, Sl.500l.75.
Pears-Winter NellIs 75c@sL25 per box;
cooking varieties. 50@T5c.
Persimmons-T5c@$l per box.
Citrus Fruits (per box)-Havei oranges, 81 q
d2.50. with specials higher: tangernes 81
d1.25 for small and sl5o@e for large boxes;
grapefruit, S3G3.50 for seedless; lemons $50
3-25 for fancy. $242.50 for choice and $l.25
@l.50 for standards; lines. s495.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. SlQl-50 per bunch
Tor Hawaiian and S2Q3 for Central American;
oineapples. SEGA per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
81. Ioufs WooI Marlxet

ST. LOUIS, Jan. MARKET unchanged. Ne
dum grades combing and clothing. 19G231sc;
light fine. 1917 d20c; heavy fine, l0Is 6I6c; tub
washed, 1914 63lHc.
Minneapolis Flax Market
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan 2.-FlaK closed at
SI.53A.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

Hides, TalIow. Wool and Hops
Though the hop market, like most others.
has holiday appearance at present, there
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-23
Wedding Bells in the Neighbor
hood.

The Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch
records the following June weddings:
A very pretty June wedding occurred
last Tuesday at high noon, when Miss
Ora A. Mellenthin of Sleepy Eye
plighted her troth with Mr.. George F.
Miller OF Montrsse, MINI. The cere-
mony took place at the parsonage of
the Evangelical church, Rev. G.. M.
Hielscher officiating. The bride is a
charming and estimable young lady
who was born and raised in this city.
She is the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. w. Mellenthin, the father
being former we'll known business
man of Sleepy Eye. The groom is a
young man of many sterling qualities.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. J..
Miller and the junior member of the
mercantile firm of S. j. Miller & Son
of Montrose.
Last Tuesday morning at 9:15 the
wedding of Miss Mary E. Nelson Of
this city and Mr.. Geo. M. Davis of
Bowman, North Dakota was solem-
nized. Rev. W. NJ. Stulz conducted
the ceremony at st. Mary's church in
the presence of their relatives and
many friends who had come to witness
the happy occasion. The bride is the
second daughter of Mr.. Ed. Nelson. a
member Of the we'll known firm of Mel
son & Riedi. The groom an only son,
spent his boyhood days at Waterville
of this state. About three years ago,
he started out in the clothing business
at Bowman, North OAK, where he has
been eminently successful. Mr.. Davis
and his wife left on the afternoon
train for an extensive honeymoon.
They will visit the Twin cities, Chica-
go and other various places of inter-
est. About the first Of next month
they will go to Bowman, North Dako-
! ia to make their future home
Married at the German Lutheran
church Tuesday afternoon, by Rev.
Zich, Herman Zulsdorf to Miss Emma
Christensen, the latter daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Christensen of
Prairieville. The newly welded
couple are we'll and favorably known
and have large circle Of friends who
wish them well. They will make their
home in this city.
8
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-23
cL0sIN6 EXERCISES
Holy Trinity School Graduates
nine Pupils from Commercial
Course.
Interesting Programm.

Tuesday Holy Trinity School closed
It's doors for the summer and teachers
and pupils have now entered upon
their vacation having finished most
successful Schoolyear. An interes-
ting programme was rendered in the
evening at the auditorium before a
large and appreciative audience, Civ
ing evidence OF the skill and diligence
OF both scholar and teacher. The
entert alnment consisted OF the follow
ing numbers:
Cnoius w elcOme.
Salutatory..... Gerhard F. Schneider
Essay: Letter Writing
...........Rose 7. Gruenenfelder
Defamation: address to those who
have the care of youth.
Leo Sprenger.
Recitation. The Jolly old Pedagogue
............. i. .Thecla A Eibner
Speed Tests. Glass
Recitation; The Waxen Ciborium
......... .Amalia Stieman
Valedictory .Genevieve M. Haubrich
Awarding of Diplomas by the Rt.
Rev. Msgr. Sandmeyer.
The following are the graduates OF
this years class: Carl P. Eichten,
Gerhard F. Schneider, Bernhard F.
Ries, Geo. F. Puchner, Ida A. Wies-
ner, Thecia A. Eibner, Rose T. Grue-
nenfelder, Clara c. Epper, Genevieve
M. Haubrich.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-23
Death of an old Settler.

Last Tuesday morning at O'Clock
one of the early settlers of Minnesota
died at the mature of age Of 81 yrs. 9
mos. and % days. Mrs. Dorothea
Hagedorn was born on the q Sept,
1927 in Einzmark Prussia, Germany.
She immigrated into this country in
the year 1852 and after living in New
York State nearly years moved with
her family to Minnesota in the year
1858, going through all the hardships
OF an early settler and the horrors of
the Indian War and witnessed all the
cruelties inflicted upon the Whites by
the Indians. The funeral takes place
today from the Lutheran church at
Courtland where she will be buried at
the Lutheran cemetary, Rev. Strassen
officiating. She leaves 5 children,
Ernst, Fritz and Wilhelm Hagedorn
and Mrs. Geo. Spoering and Mrs.
Foss.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-23

Judge Olsen heard motion on be-
half of Mrs. Bosch in the suit brougt
against her by the City to set aside
the services of summons. Mrs. Boesch
was granted time within which to ap-
pear and defend said action. It will
be remembered that some time ago
Mrs. N. B. Neumann stepped NTH scut-
tie hole on the side walk in front of
the Review building, then the proper
ty of Mrs. Boesch and was badly in
jured. She brought suit against the
City and recovered damage to amount
of $1,000. The City at this stage of
the proceedings had the privilege OF
either appealing the case to higher
court or pay the damage. The latter
course was pursued and the City in re-
turn brought action against Mrs.
Boeseh.
At first the defendent did not answer
and the city was given order for
judgement against her. Mrs. Boesch
then applied to the Court to set aside
the services of the summons, claiming
that no legal service of the summons
had been made on her. It was now
mutually agreed between the attor-
neys in the case that the motion
should be dropped and Mrs. Boesch
be allowed to interpose her defense.
In the case Of Victoria Nagel versus
the City OF New Ulm the motion on
the part of Mrs. Nagel to have the
judgement which was entered against
her and in favor Of the City set aside
was denied.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-23
DESPERATE DEED OF MAD WOMAN
Leaps to Death Through Window
Of Fast Express.

IL Is, luae6u d very SaQ case In the
annals of accidents which is reported
from Fergus Falls. Last Friday
morning the rapidly moving Orien-
tai Limited of the Great Northern
numbered among its many passengers
young mother andaher seven year
old daughter. They were accompa-
MED by deputy sheriff, the mother
being demented and deprived of her
reasoning power, to be brought back
to Hanska, whence they had come
few days previous on their way to some
point in North Dakota. In Williston
where Mrs. Betsy Braley aDd Utilda,
the daughter, had stopped, the former
showed such evident signs of mental
arrangement that she was turned over
to the authorities and after an exami-
nation, the deputy sheriff started back
to Hanska with her and the child.
On this return trip to Hanska the
woman leaped from the Fast Express;
remained on the tracks, either dead
Or alive, until train following half
an hour later ran over her body and
cut it to pieces. The accident is
graphically told by Mr.. Stanton the
Sheriff:
HThere was no trouble with her on
the train, F" he said. SAT supper time
the three of US went to the dining car.
The woman seemed quite rational.
Within ten miles of Fergus Falls she
placed the child Oh a seat and put a
wrap over her, but in arranging the
wrap thrust her elbow through the
window. I had just turned to speak
to the porter when I heard the woman
scream and then saw her plunge
through the window she had broken.
The conductor, the brakeman and my
self went back to look for her, but as
| there was local only half hour be-
hind US, alone remained to continue
the search. 1t was after the local
passed that I found her body on the
track. She had been cut to pieces.
The poor woman evidently had elm
bered back on the track
On arriving in Minneapolis the
little girl was left in charge of the
matron of the Union station constant
/ ly calling for her mother.
A good-hearted ranchman on board
the train cared for the little girl all
the way to Minneapolis, turned her
over to the matron at the station and
said he would personally be respon-
sible for any expense.
The child has FIVE uncles at Hanska,
all her mothers brothers. They are
John, Martin, A. O., Theodore and
Olaf Amundsen. Mrs. Braley, who
was married in Rochester, Mimi, had
not been living with her husband for
several years, but lived until year
ago with her own parents near Hans
ka. After the parents died and the
little estate was divided, the mother
and child made their home with the
brothers. That the mother was by no
means destitute was shown by GER
tifcate of deposit for 5000 on the State
Bank of Hanska, found on the seat of
the train.
| e ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-23
K nc g CnIrAr,I,xr Z s.

-LUOAS COUNTY 'oS'
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
g 20, doing business in the City of Tole-
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DEED DOLLARS for each and every case
or Cafarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
a, u. 1880. "A. w. GLEASON,
8 (SEAL.) NOTARy PuprI RI
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood aud mu.
cous surfaces of the system. Send for tes-
+: CHENEY G CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
lake Halls Family Pills for constipa-