davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
Hides. TaTIow. wool and Hons

hides are reported quiet and weak though
.ele IS no accumulation Of stock as ret. Prices
Il 'fmain the same.
Wool is also quiet. though secured wool is
y l"k freely shipped 10 Boston and other east
eln markets. Northern mountain free is lower.
Present
Hops range the same and are Quiet Late
hiaL advtces from New York say: Oregon hops
are active 81 primary points with offerings
wen absorbed Al fun prices either hy buyers
l'r me domestic trade FOR direct cOnsign-
Aeni purchase for English account 1t is esti
mated that fully 200 hnles have passed out OF
aaEs and that not over 10000 bales now left.
PRICES paid or advanced 10 growers without re-
up 70 pc for primes ."
Hides-cuils and brands sell about yale I'M
Ger quotations. Heavy salted steers. 13isc; me-
heavy, l2lsc FOR light: stays. 9lac; salted kip,
lSc; sslted zeal l1ise; salted CALI. isc dry
hides. 2lc. cry kip, zoe: dry calf. Csc dry veal.
&c, sheepskins. shearlings. 20fI 40c each. short
wool, 900 I5c each; medium. 15cdS each: long
wool, Sl-25ffl-T5: lambs. 25,dT5c hOrsehides.
sail. s. -258 2 30 for large and Sl-5042 Tor me
dlum, f5cdS for small and e5H5oc for colts;
horsehides. dry. S2a2.25 FOR large and $50
Tor medium. 5OcGSl for snail and 29q5Vc FOR
colts. goatskins. prime angora, 49eQSl; large
hair goats. 35c: medium. 20c. small 5Q i0c.
Mexican deerskins. 81 Y d3Sc. dry salted DO, %
% i2c: picked do 30G37iac.
Tallow-No. 4 rendered, 5u5izc; No. :, "a
41sc; grease. 2N3ltc
WOol-Fau clip; Northern free mountain. II a
l2c. Humboldt aud Mendocino, I3dl5c; south.
ern. more or less defective, Ti3M l9cs faii
lambs. SQioc for southern and l2@l5 Tor
northern.
Hops-DeaIers quote 3o0sSc for crop Of 1903.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
Supplies for Pacific Islands

The barkentine S. \. Castle sailed for Tahiti
Sunday with cargo follows:
For Tahiti--75 bbls flour. so bales hay, - SOC
lbs and 100 tins bread 1S6 salmon 200 lbs
tea 80 gals wine, 10 ctls barley, 5000 lbs and
20 bales salt, so es benzine, 120 kerosene,
cs and 10 drums naphtha "a bbls tar, 10 pkgs
wagon material, pkgs wire rope, 124, ,440 fl
at ST.203.
For Samoan islands-s31 cs canned goods
5000 lbs rice. 2.020 lbs meals: i.Iss cs and
bbl salmon, $50 gals wine S pkgs potatoes and
onions. 764 pkgs naval stores, 300 bbls cement,
5 bbls tar bbls oils. 800 cs naphtha, $50 cs
dows. cs arms and ammunition. etc, valued al
s14. .663
For Marquesas islands-13T bbls -four. IA So
343 lbs beans. 240 lbs dried fruit 10000 lbs
salt. go cs and half bbls salmon, is pkgs
potatoes and onions. pkgs drugs so doors,
so windows 4.270 IT lumber, 200 cs kerosene,
5 pkgs dry goods. bales twine and 16 coils
rope, valued at 81 63S
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
no-fon Wool Market

BOSTON. Nov 3o.-Trsding in the local wool
market continues dull, bur prices hold weII-The
supply is below the average for this season OF
:. ne year. although there IS some Oregon etsple
ft. The call for fleece woods showed q slight
Improvement. Woolen manufactures continue 10
buy supplies of clothing. territory pulled WOols
and short California and Texas stuck
The leading domestic quotations range as fol-
lows fscoured Talues)
Texas-Fine u months. 75Q7S fine 6 10
months 6Sd70c: fine fall. 5sn60c
California Northern. 6SM10c: middle county
63H65c; fall free, JO@ SIC; fan defective 20
Gz5c.
Oregon-Eastern. No .staple. z5a7Sc: east
ern. clothing. 70d I2c; valley No 1. 57a5Sc
staple. T00 S2c; fine clothing. 7Od72c: fne me
dium clothing. 05@6Sc. half blood, 73G76c.
d 6ec-
PuIled-Extra. T2a7sc; fne e7G7ec; fne su-
pers, 62a68c-
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
- AprrIeS aTarkcfs

los ANGELES. Nov. So-Butter receipts
Reached almost . 000 pounds on the produce
exchange today. but prices remained unchanged.
Potato shipments were cut down in the hope OF
rrhting the market. which had been weak the
last few DAYS.
Receipts Of produce in Los Angeles were:
Eggs y cases. butter - 500 pounds; cheese.
Io255 pounds: potatoes. lz24 sacks; onions, e5S
sacks heeus. 332 sacks; sweet potatoes, S24
sacks sQples, 1.2S9 boxes
Eggs-Extra selects. 53c: local ranch csnded.
frsrs. 5lc: case count, 4sc, eastern fresh. 35cs
storage packed extras, sec.
Butter-Creamery extras. soc: creamery frsts.
81 lac; eastern creamery extras, 67iac: cooking
butter. 26c.
Cheese-Northern fresh. ia I9isc; eastern sin
giles lee; eastern twins I90l9isc: eastern
cheddars. zee: eastern ionghorn. zoe; eastern
daisy. 20c: Swiss imported. 32e Swiss. dOmes-
ric pc: brick cream. zoe; limburger. 20d PIC:
imported Edsm. case Of u. SSG9; Oregon twins.
1sc: oregon daisy. I2c-
Beans tper ctil-Ho. pink. 81 25G4 80: No.
lima. S4.4oGs.50; Lads Washington. S4.25d
4 SO. small white. 500 Z. so: blackeye. s.. 80:
tssrranzas. 81 so: lenfils. So.
Potatoes lper ctll Salinas. Si.65d1.75; High
lands 81 Sl-1ONl25. oregon, 81 500 l-50; sweets.
yellow. S1-S5 n 60
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS uARkErs
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Nov 30.-Hutton's wire SAYS:
The market was not materially changed. The
feeling here is getting 70 be more bearfsh
There is further csFtsilmenf Of mills some Of
them closing up, but the but crowd paid little
attention to this Spinners are cut OF the market
and it seems case # fight between consumers
and spectators The latter are trying TO force
them back into the market at I5e, but they are
only showing their band.
ne cotton market has narrowed down 10 a
contest between the larger operators Outsiders
are not heavily interested. The contest appears
10 he 2 waiting affair
Spot cotton closed quiet: middling Hplands,
l4.55c- middling gulf IL Soc No sales
rrTrr-r r,r-cs
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
Jap PANfSE Liner
SAILS FOR ORIENT
Presence of Celestial Passen-
gers Taken as an indication
That Boycott Is on Wane

HE japanese liner
Chiyo Maru. Cap
tain w. w. Greene,
S allie d yesterday
for the far east
with the largest
number of passen-
gers it has carried
since going into
commission. Evil
dence that the Chi
nese boycott is re-
laxing is found in
the fact that more
than 100 NChinese
took passage in
fhe Chivo'S A static
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01

Exports by the Panama steamer
The steamer City Of sydney sailed for A6eo9 N
Se2. 500. to be distributed follows: For Mexico
S12,474; Central America. S24, ,s35; Panama
81, ,292; New York, SAG, 14S: Colombia, Sl.S4o.
Ecuador 81. 2.422; British Guiana, $553: Curacao
S31; Jamaica. S591; Trinidad island. $5l0. The
foowing were the & principal esPss.s y orr his hean.
572 lbs lentils. 314 lbs bread, % cs canned
goods 494 lbs Goldfish. LOIS lbs and cs spices.
36 salmon. 90 GALS whisky. AIS gals wine,
63+ pkgs fresh fruits. 1S2 lbs and es butter.
224 lbs and II pkgs meals. 41i5 lbs and cs
dried fruit, 1874 lbs and So cs raisins, 8 cS
ammunition. 8 cs boots and shoes. pkgs drugs
25 pkgs electrical goods. 1883 IT and S25 pcs
II cs oils. i5 pkgs paints. "a oars.
To Central Ameriea-1,5Os bbls -four 2OO bales
hay. "a ctls oats: 700 lbs butter, S22 lbs cheese
60i lbs meals. 81 canned goods 900 lbs tea,
200 lbs Goldfish, salmon. 20 pkgs potatoes.
SCI lbs nuts, 24i pkgs fresh fruits. 1,Is5 LBS
dried fruit. 2.032 lbs and 10 bxs ralsins, II. Is5
lbs spices. 40 gals wine, 80 whisky. 20 es
beer, 100 SKIS cement, automobiles and es
cs oils. so cs kerosene pkgs paints. 5 rolls
leather. 162. $50 lbs fertilizer. o coils rope
To Panama-s63 bbls -four; 2o6 cs salmon 20
pkgs potatoes, $50 lbs garlic, $3.50 lbs gar
vanzas, 143 cs canned goods
To New York-1ss,9e3 gals wine. 500 cs
fruit. ss cs honey. 1ss cs canned goods, 25s
gals brandy, 104.309 lbs beans, 4.e5S lbs nuts,
10000 lbs pearl barley. $50 lbs hides
20 pkgs potatoes and onions. 10 es salmon, $50
lbs raisins. go gals and cs wine.
To EcuadOr-350 bbls -four. cs canned goods,
so pkgs potatoes, 100 cs salmon.
To British Guiana-135 cs salmon
To Curacao--6 canned goods, es salmon. :.
To Jamaica-115 es salmon, 16 cs canned
goods 230 lbs raisins.
To Trinidad island-f0O cs salmon.
Army Transports
The Crook Is in port.
The Thomas left Nagasaki November % for
this port.
The Warren is at Manila.
The Dix is at Seattle
The Logan is in port.
The Buford Is in port.
The sherman sailed November IA from Homo
lulu for Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
New York prodnce

NEW YORK. Nov. S0.-Hops Easy.
llideS-seuief.
Wooi-Sfeady.
I'e iroleuu-Steady
Sugar-Raw steady. fair refining. 3.Ssc: cen
trifueai. So 1est, 4-ss5c; molssses sugar, 3.5Sc
kr6ned quiet
Cofee-Fufures closed steady. net unchanged
q points lower Sales were reported Of 10000
lags ineludng March. 6-5Oc; May. $500 $3.50;
July and september. G. 76e- spot quiet: No :
Rio. sssc nominal; No Santos SIS Qsisc- Mild
Quict- C0rlova edIIlsc
Butter Firm. creameFx sPecisls, Soc; extras.
13e. thir 5 10 hrsts 27N3oc.
Cheese Firm and unchanged
Eggs-Barely steady and q, changed
DRIED FRUkS
Evaporsfed ApPes-Quiets spot new crop
n -. lie. prime. So: old crop choice 90 lOc:
,-iue, Sc. common 30 fair, Ga 67isc.
-Iunes--Firm: California up 10 S0-4os, 2s4 a
3 oregon, 6NJc.
Aprio0ts-FiTm; prime. 1idHLc; extra
choice. 11ihM sc. fancy. 12G 125ac-
Peaches--F Firm. choice, So n &c; extra choice
T0Tlac: fancy. ~ a dSc--
Raisins-Quiet; loose puscatel. 4G5ise; choice
secded SO m6tac seedless. 81 M5lsc. London
layers, sI-1Tis a l.30.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
London Wool SaIes

LONDON. Nor. 30-The offerings at the wool
auction sales today numbered ls.0Gs bales in
GLIDING = large supply OF crossbreds which weve
sold briskly 10 home buyers and occasionally n
A americans ~ firm rates Merinos were eagerly
bought by home and continental spinuers The
best scoureds reslized p I'd Punta Arenas ad.
Esnced 5 per cent over the September average.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
Change of Masters

Steamer Herald-Old master. Enos Fouratt Jr. !;
new master Christopher McNuty. Steamer
Oueen-Old master, George III. Zeh: new master
II. c. Thomas. Steamer 0nsbo-0ld master, a.
r. Paul: new master, F. L. Kato. Steamer
Noyo-Oid master, C. A. b. Johanssop; new
master George Hammar. Steamer Despatch
Old master, Erik Kokertz; new master, James j.
Carey.
Enrolled--Steamer Fair oaks-Master. Gus
johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
Eggs Barely steaGy and Exchanged.
DRIED FRUES
chicnro Dairr Prod.,ce AIarket

CHICAGO. Nov 3o--Butter-St Cream
Al mark. cases inciuded. 20is a DC: fsstS
= iac; prime frsts, 30iac. Cheese-Steady
Da sizes. I6is q i65ac; Young Americas lO0
1Gizc- iongborns, l6e.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Tonnage Enracements

The British steamer Claverley, at San Pedro,
is under time charter for coal from British
Columbia 10 Mazatlan or Guaymas at fl 600
1.-TWO trips), and the British tank steamer Trim
culo. which arrived at this port from Newcastle
England, Monday, is under time charter for the
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
81 I.nni. 1TonI .tarl,e.

ST LOUIS. Nov 30.-Wool duil: medium
grades. comting and clothing 2463Oc: light
hne. 22M27c; heavy fine. 12n21c; tub washed
26@5Se
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
Exports by the Panama Steamer

Pacific ocean trade Both were chartered prior to
arrival.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
New York Metal Marked

NEW YORK, Nov 30-The market for stand.
ard copper on the New York metal exchange
was dull today. with spot and December closing
AZ 13Ml3-50c, January. d13.25c: February.
13N13.27 izc The London market was easy
early, bat recovered and closed strong at an
advance Of about IS Sd. with spot quoted al
z5s rs Cd and futures AZ f59 lbs. Sales there
400 tons spot and 500 tons futures. Local
dealers quote lake copper at 13-2Jd1 -75c; cleo
trolrtic, l3fI 3.J0cs casting. 13M 1887 izc.
Tin firm, with spot and December cios ne
3I.5Od 81 -65c. January. 3I-5of 81. 75c. Febru-
sry 81 6oI 81 75c. March 81 -62i a M31. Soc April
81 65c. The London market strong and
higher. with spot closing al fIs2 lbs and futures
ct fI44 IDS Sd.
Lead quiet; spot New York, 43715 a. z21kc;
East St Louis. T. 2Gd4. % szc. The London mar
ker was lower. with spot quoted st f13-
Spelter quiet: spot New York. 63oG6-45e
East 81. Louis. 6.20d6.275zc. The London mar
ket Was unchanged al f23.
Iron was lower IN London at SOS for Cleveland
warrants. The local market was unchanged: No.
] foundry northern, $ls.75d 9.25; No. ? do,
SIS .25N1S.75: No. ] southern and No. southern
soft. slS.75d19.J0.
= Naval Sfores-TurpenfiBe and Rosin
4 SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov. Turpentine-Firm
II 555zc- Sales. 527; receipts. 30; shipments,
Rosin-Firm. sales. 2.5I2: receipts, 4.427;
shipments. $500: stock. I29.II3- Quote: B.
$3.50; y. $500; z. e3.9x1k: r. f3.D21k &c. $3.95;
~ $415: T. $500; X. $500; M, $5-S5s n, 500;
VIC. $5-25; WV. S6.75.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San Francisco. Nov, 80, 1909.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
Curacao Arrives From Lower Coast

The Pacific Coast steamship COM
pany's Curacao arrived yesterday from
Guaymas and way ports. On account of
the large amount of cargo handled at
Ensenada, the Curacao reached this
port a day late. The Curacao brought
l.. passengers and a small cargo. The
freight included " live turtles and 10
tons of abalone meat. The little liner
also brought treasure valued at $65O
and mail from the warships at Magda-
lena bay
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
Founders with AVN Hand.

A cablegram received Yesterday from
Kobe reports the loss in Shimonesk
straits of the Japanese steamer Kisa
gallo Maru. The vessel foundered dur
ing a fierce storm and all hands ar.
supposed TO have been lost. Twenty,
Eve bodies have been washed ashore
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
Water Front Nofes

Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to SS6,000 feet.
The barkentine S. G. Wilder arrived
yesterday in ballast, 20 days from Ho-
nolulu.
The American Hawaiian company's s
Nirginian, Captain Colcord, which ar
rived yesterday. 102 days from Salina
Cruz, brought freight that left New
York October % and 30 on the Massa-
chusetts and Hawaiian respectively
The Pacific Mail liner Korea left
Hongkong yesterday for tilia pe~s.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
RAILWAY TRAVEL

Additional shipping News ON Page
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
Delayed by Heavy Weather
Port steward Resisn. From service

J. r Hairy, port steward or the
Pacific Mail company, has rendered his
resignation to take effect upon the ap-
poinIment of his successor, who has
not yet been named. Harry has filled
an exacting position for more than IA
years. The fact that he held IL that
long means that he made good. and
he retires with the good will of those
associated with him and those who
served under his direction. Harry en-
tered the Pacific Mail service as a clerk
IN the purchasing department, and IA
years ago was promoted to port stew
a
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01

FROM PACIFIC Srzzzr WzARs
fI.00s Sacramento River Steamers Al,
Stnr Modoc. Mon. We'd FRI
Stnr. Navajo. Tues. Thurs. Sat
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
King George a Total Loss

The British steamer King George,
which was reported ashore in the
straits of Sunda, has a rock through
its bottom and the tide rises and falls
in the hold. Little hope is entertained
OF saving ship or cargo and sale by
auction has been recommended The
King George was hound from Hong
kong for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01

Time Ball
United States branch photographic office, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, November
80. 1909.
The time ball on the roof of the Fairmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon. Pacific
standard time (12Oth meridianl, or at, sh. 00m.
00s. Greenwich mean time
]. C. BURNETT,
Lieutenant U. S. N. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
Reaches DestInation safely

The British ship Inverness-shir
which left Tacoma March "a for tn,
United Kingdom, arrived November q
at Falmouth. The Invernessshire pu
into Montevideo, June 2S, having beer
damaged at sea by fire and heav,
weather.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-07-02
Board of Equalization.

Madison, Neb., June 81, 1909, 2 D. m
the board of equalization met pur
suant to adjournment. Present: Burr
Taft, Henry Sunderman and John Ma,
lone, county commissioners; p. w
Ruth, county assessor, and George E.
Richardson, county clerk.
N. w. Harrington of the firm of
Harrington & Co., of Newman Grove,
appeared before the board and waived
Issuance and service of process, and
by agreement further hearing In his
case was adjourned until June 20.
1909, at l p. m, with the understand
ing that he appear before the board
on that date and procure all books
and records of said company that will
In any way tend to show what per-
sonal property was owned by the
company on April l, 1909.
John Young having appeared be-
fore the board voluntarily and sub
mitted to examination In regard to
his personal assessment, and on mo.
tion his assessment was raised as
follows: On item No. 4, schedule
from $4,000 to $780, on item No. 20
from SIS to 5000, No. As from $40 to
800.
Jacob Young having appeared be.
fore the board voluntarily and sub
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-07-02

mitted to examination touching his
personal assessment for 1909. on mo.
tion there was added to his schedule
at item No. 4 the sum of $4,000.
II. h. Williams secretary, Jack Koe-
nigstein treasurer. and Burt Mapes,
member of the board of directors OF
the Elkhorn Life and Accident asso-
citation, having appeared before the
board and submitted to examination
touching the assessment of said asso-
citation for 1902 and on motion and
with the consent of said association.
the sum of $4,000 actual value, money
In bank belonging to said association,
was added to its assessment
On motion the following assess.
ments were reduced on account OF
apparent gross injustice on account
of generalization: Northeast "a, Is.
211, from $9,lS5 to $S,3S5; nb of
block 2, Mandamus Addition to Madi.
son, from $500 to $500.
Lot 2, block 2, Pasewalk's Second
addition to Norfolk, Neb., having been
assessed at $1,000 actual value, and
lot In said block having by mistake
been assessed at $3.50 when in fact
the improvements are on lot and the
assessment above should have been
reversed and the owner of lot hav.
ing consented thereto, lot 3 was raised
from $3.50 to $1,000 and lot 2 was re.
duced from $1,000 to $3.50, and the
county clerk was instructed to cor
rect the 1908 tax list accordingly
An error having been made in spec
ial assessment of the city of Norfolk
of S5736 against n1a of lot 4, block
10, Haase's suburban lots to Norfolk,
on motion the county clerk was in
structed to correct 1908 tax list by
striking off said special tax.
An error having been made in spec
ial tax OF $30.76 city of Norfolk, Neb.,
against lot 16, block g. Dorsey Place
addition to Norfolk, Neb., on motion
the county clerk was instructed to
correct the 1908 tax list by striking
off said special tax.
On motion the county clerk was in
structed to issue process citing Nye-
Schneider-Fowler Co., of Newman
Grove, Gus Teske Of Madison, and
Joseph Mack to appear before the
board on June 20, 1909, at / p. m.
and show cause why their assessment
on personal property for the year
1909 should not be raised.
On motion the board the2 adjourn
ed to June 20, 1909, at l p. m.
George E. Richardson,
County Clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-07-02
WAYNE Normal Notes.

Rev. Thos. Bithel, Methodist Episco-
pal pastor at Fremont and who was
pastor at Wayne for several years, was
a welcome visitor this week.
The young men who went as dele
gates to the Y. NJ. c. A. convention re.
turned home Monday. They report a
pleasant visit as we'll as most profit
able time.
The Y w. C. A. gave a most excel.
lent entertainment last Saturday even.
ing. They realized handsome sum,
which will be used to defray the ex-
penses Of several delegates to the an.
nual conference at Cascade, Colo.
In a few days the program for com.
mencement week will be ready for the
printers. The plan as prepared by our
late president will be carried out in
full.
A number of new students enrolled
Monday. Several are here making up
work preparatory to entering the state
university. By doing this they are en-.
abled to enter without being condi.
toned.
E. O. Garrett, the American Book
company's genial representative, spent
a part of Monday on College Hill, din.
ing with the president and his mother.
Irving S. Cutter, CHM G. company's
representative, spent day on the hill
this week. Mr.. Cutter has been for
years one of the staunch friends of
our late president, and was indeed a
most welcome visitor.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-07-02
YOUNG HUSBAND ARRESTED.
Jesse Hendricks In Jail at TyndaII
South Dakota,

Tyndall, s. D., June 26.-As re-
suit of the death of Mrs. Jesse Hen
bricks at Running Water on Sunday,
May 80, the husband was arrested
while passing through this city and
will be tried upon the charge of MUIR
der. The arrest was made by Sheriff
Kelley upon warrant sworn out by
Charles Haskins, of Running Water.
AT the coroner's inquest, held imme-
diately following the death of the
unfortunate woman, a verdict of sui
eide was returned. A number of the
residents of Running Water were dis
satisfied with the finding of the jury,
claiming that there was enough cir
cumstantial evidence to warrant the
arrest of the husband. The commun-
ity where the death took place seem
divided in the matter, there being
some who refuse to believe in the
murder theory.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-07-02

an arch composed OF smilax and white
carnations. The wedding march was
played by the Estabrook orchestra.
The bride wore a white satin gown
with a veil and carried a shower DO.
quet of lilies of the valley. Miss Ma.
rie Bean OF lola, Kan, the bridesmaid,
was attlred In lavender mousseline
satin and carried cream roses. Miss
Jennie Boughn of Randolph, the maid
OF honor, wore a combination gown of
pale green and white.
DR.. Il. L. Brush was the best man.
Following the ceremony and con.
gratTlations, a five-course wedding
breakfast was served. The favors
were white satin bags filled with cake
and decorated with lilies of the valley.
II was home wedding, the thirty.
Ave guests being relatives of the bride
and groom.
The guests from a distance were:
Miss Geneva Knapp of Chicago, Mrs. C.
w. Waggoner of Crete, Miss George
Tanner of Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. Wine.
brenner and son, Victor, of Walthill,
Mr. and Mrs. 2. Boughn, Miss Boughn,
Wiss Wentworth, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Clatterback and two little daughters
and Mrs. William Boughn of Randolph
and Miss Marie Bean of lola, Kan
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiesau left Wednesday
noon for Chicago on a wedding trip,
which will last three or four weeks.
They will be at home after August l..
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-07-02
Larsen-Grauel.

At the home of the brides parents,
half mile east of South Norfolk, at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning, the mar
riage of Miss Thelma Grauel to Anton
Peter Larsen took place, Rev. John E.
Craig of the Second Congregational
church officiating.
The bride wore gown of white silk
trimmed in soft taffeta veil and car.
ried white roses. She was attended
by Miss Ella Larsen, a sister of the
groom, as bridesmaid. Miss Larsen
carried pink roses and was becomingly
gowned.
The groom was attended by Paul
Grauel, brother of the bride.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Charles Durham.
The Grauel home was prettily deco
rated with flowers.
The bride of Tuesdays wedding has
many friends in Norfolk, where she
was born. The past year she has been
successful teacher in district No. IS
in Stanton county.
Mr.. Larsen has an important posi-.
ton with the Northwestern in Nor.
folk, being night chief train dispatch.
er. He has made his home in Norfolk
for eight years and is generally pop.
ular.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larsen left on No.
for Chicago and will visit Michigan
summer resorts on their wedding trip.
They will be at home at 1900 Madi.
son street after July IA.