davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
Flour and F7arfnaceous Good.

Flour-California family extras. s.. .S9d62 20 net
without discount. bakers extras. S5.S066.20;
superfne s. e0d4 80: Oregon and Washington.
per bbl S5G5.2 . for family. bakers and patents
and Ss250450 for cut OF; Kansas patents.
Sc 20; do straghts, $3.50; Dakota patents. 40;
do straights. ST-20, do clear. $3.50 per bbl
Farinaceous -Buckwheat -four. s.: buck
wheat -four. self raising. S4se; buckwbeat
ErOats, IS: corn meal yellow So. white S. extra
cream yellow S3.25. extra cream white So p
corn -four. 81; cracked wheat. $3.50; entire
wheat -four. $500; fartna. $3.50; graham -four.
SS: hominy large So. small So grautlated S3
os rfneal s. p: cat greats. S425; pearl barley.
$40; rice -four. Sc; rolled oats. s4-25; rolled
wheat. $50: rye four, $3.25; rye meal. So. 10;
Split peas yellow s., green $3.50; extra cream
rolled oats. $50 lbs $50. 80 10 sacks 81: rolled
fakes $50 10 bbls S5.75. 30 10 sacks s. p;
rolled wheat. $50 lbs S4.75. 75 ID sacks 81 %.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30

"Higrade bar &c; powdered. 5.75c; A crushed.
5 90c; berry, 565c; C. & II. extra fine dry granu-
lated 5.65c; coarse dry eranulated 5.65c; con-
fectioners' A. 5.65c; confectioners' crystal 575c;
cubes 59oc; bricks. 5000; extra hne dry granu-
lated 200 Id bags only), 5.45c excelsior a.
525c; extra c, 5.15c; golden c. 5.05c; yellow d,
495c; cut loaf. in barrels only. 7.65c; ii. & f.
crystal domiDos, 10 cartons, in cases, S.65c; do
2 lb cartons in cases. 9.15c. Additional per 100
lbs In barrels and 80 lb bags. 10e more; half
barrels 25c more; boxes, 50c more for all grades.
Bar in 35 and 80 lb tins. S1.To more; In 10 Id
tins. $2.35 more. Minimum order, carload
weight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July 29.-Hops Quiet.
Hdes-Quiet.
Petroleum Steady.
Wool-Quiet.
Sugar-Raw, steady; refined steady
Cofee-Futures closed steady, net unchanged
10 10 points higher. Sales were reported of
% 75o bags. Closing bids: July. 6.55c; August,
6-S0c; September. 6.90c; October. 6.9oc; Novem-
Der, &c; December. lose. January 709c; Feb
ruary Lie; March. 7.1Sc; April, 7.21c; May.
7.22c; June, 7.24c.
Spot-Steady; Rio No. T. S%c; Santos No. 4,
94sc. Mild. quiet; Cordova, l0Ml2c.
Butter-Firm; creamery specials 2Sa4 @29c;
extras, 2s@2sAc; state dairy, common to finest,
Cheese-steady, unchanged. Receipts, 1902
pounds
Eggs-Quiet, unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated Apples-Inactive steady. On the
spot fancy, l013d IL isc; choice. 81 G9c; prime,
"a dSc; common 10 fair, 6dTc.
Prunes-Firm. quiet. Quotations 369Hc for
CALIFORNIA; up TO So40s, and 415@9Ac for Ore
gOns.
Aprieots-Quiet. firm. Choice, 9%@10Ac; ex-
ira choice, 1919 41lc; fancy, l0M @12Ac.
Peaches-Quiet. Choice 6l5M6Ac; extra
choice, 7@7he; fancy. 7A@795e.
RaisinsxSteady. Loose museatels. 35s as &c;
choice TO fancy seeded, 4% G6Ac; seedless, ga
a499c; London layers, s1.20@L25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
Hay and FeedstuTs

Receipts II bay yesterday were again large
md the market continued weak
Bran-S -S23-50@2450 per ton for white and
SD 80 for red.
MiddIngs- -sS2034 per ton.
ShOrts-S24d26 per ton.
Feedstuns- Rolled barley. S23a24: rolled oats
for feed. S2S 29 mixed feed. S24d30 for av-
erage lots; linseed oilcake meal. 20 tons $40. 10
tons S40.50 tons S41. smaller lots S4150;
Cocosnut cake meal at mills. s25 in 20 and 10
and $3.50 in , ton lots jobbing S26; corn meal,
S3iN55; cracked corn, S3id35; alfalfa meal,
carload lots SIS. jobbng SIG: RED star alfalfa
meal So in car lots and Si6 jobbing; Modesto
alfalfa meal. SI4.50 in lots and SIG jobbine;
Caproco oilcake meal $3.50 per ton.
Hay-Nhear, sea 1880; wheat and oat, S9N
i. tame oat s9d y: volunteer wild oat SO
10; alfalfa. S7f1I0: stock hay, seas per ton.
StraW-35f n G0c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
Memorandum

Per Br ship British Yeoman-Had light winds
and calms entire voyage. with trades; was
within 500 miles of port for last 10 DAYS
Stmr Admiral Sampson, while going into San
Pedro July % port shaft became disabled; upon
examination it was found that bolts at coupling
of shaft had become loose: came TO San Fran
cisco on starboard engine; will be drydocked
this morning for examination and repairs.
PORTLAND. July 29.-Br stmr Riverdale was
hoated at noon today; damage If any. Is only
slight; diver examining vessel; not leaking
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30

%; string beans, 2Q4e per ID; lima beans. safe
per no summer squash, 65GS5c per box; egg
plant oetdtSc per box; green peppers, 40n5 5Oe
per box; garlic, s@41zc per lb for new; cab
u2ee, s0cd$l per ctl; cucumbers, 35G50e per
box pickle cucumbers, 75c@S1 % per box; cauli
mower, 65q75c per dozen; turnips, 75c per sack;
carrots, 1oc per sack; green okra, 50cG$l per
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
Renns nnd Seeds

Tho bean market continues quiet at previous
prices.
Beans Cper ctIl l-Bsyos SGGe.25: small white
s. S5Gz 10. large white S3-75d4: pink, sea
G-2J; red S6a6.I0: blackeye. S5.50d5 SO; lima.
s. 45N4.50; red kidneys, nominal: cranberry
beans. S440Q4.60: garvanzss. S2.j0G3.25; horse
beans new. Sl.S5d2I5.
- Seeds-Brown mustard. &c: yellow mustard.
-; faXseed. 5055ac: canary. 3l3 03&E Ec; al
falfs. I6UlTc; rape. 1M21ac; timothy, &c; hemp.
n5lac; millct- . = 03c per ID.
Dried Peas-Green. S6- IS per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
New york Metal Market

NEW YORK July 29.-Standard copper was
firm; spot and July, 12.10@12.2 25c; August Sep
tember and October. u. 10GJ1 Doc. Tie London
market firm; spot. f55 los; futures. f56 2s
3D. London viii be closed Monday. Lake
copper. 1850 10. .S715c: electrolytic- 12.50m
I2G21Lc; casting. 2.25@ 12.37hc. Local dealers
report that buyers showing disposition
to meet the asking price.
Tin was irregular. Spot and July, 80. 75d33c;
August. 30 S2Ih n 30. 81 J5c: September, 30. 60 al
32 90c; October, 32s0M32 95c. Sales were re-
ported of FIVE tons August at 81 90c and five tons
August at 80 S7i5c. London closed firm; spot,
f149 is; futures ESQ 5s.
Lead was firm. Spot. 4.45M4.50c New York
and 4.20M 4.30c East st. Louis. Sales, $4,000
pounds August at 4.45c and $4,000 pounds Sep
tember at .45c. London-Spot f12 los.
Spelter was stead. Spot 5.15M5.50c New York
and 1850 5.07iSe East ST. Louis. London-Spot,
f22 12s cd.
Iron-Cieveland warrants, 49s in London. Lo-
cally iron was quiet. No northern. S16.50M
1878: No. ., S16m16.25: No. southern, $162 %
d16.75; No. / southern soft, S16G 1925
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
FLOATING MUSEUM
COMES into PORT
Skipper of Germanicus Carries
Many Curios From All
Parts of World

HE German tramp
steamer Germani-
Gus is lying in the
stream off Meiggs
wharf with a col
lection of curios
that can not be du-
plicated in any
museum on the
coast.
The curios are
not for sale. as
they have been the
result of a hobby
cherished by Ca p
tain Berndt during
his 80 years of
travel as master.
Being on tramp
ships, his voyages
have taken him
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30

Polltry per dozenl-Hens. s5a5. 50 for small
soar for large and Ss@l0 for extra; young
ROSTERS S70 10; old roosters. S5G5.5O; flyers,
S5a5.50. broilers S303.JO for large and 81 so
as for small; ducks S65067; pigeons. SI.75G2;
squads, S2.50@3; geese. S2d2.5 per pair
!: Game Lper dozen Nominal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Tonnage Eneagemcnt,

The British bark British Yeoman, which ar
rived here from Newcastle, n S. w. yesterday
was chartered prior TO arrival for lumber from
this port and Noyo to Sydney.
The Norwegian steamer Titania son Columbia
river, is under time charter for lumber from
Puget sound to Australia at IS 4lad dead weight
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
ter; schooner King Cyrus, G. Rosendal master.
supplies for Hawaii

The schooner Muriel sailed for Mahukona yes
terday with cargo valued at S15,s3o and fnclud
ing the following:
155 bbls flour. 100000 lbs bran, $40 ctls bar
ley. 5000 lbs middlings, 81 ctls wheat, 116 lbs
cheese 500 lbs Goldfish, 600 lbs coffee, 10 bbls
and 5 half bbls salmon. 1890 gals wine, 1000
lbs fertilizer, 20. 731 # lumber. 400 bdls shingles
IL cs boots and shoes. 1S2 bbls lime, 20 bxs
powder POS tons COAL 33o cs kerosene, drums
distiilate 4 drums gasoline.
The steamer Hlonian sailed for Honolulu via
Seattle and Tacoma on Thursday with merchan-
disc as cargo from this port follows:
1e9S ctls barley. 25 bbls hour, 1.s36 lbs beans,
"a cs canned goods, 20 pkgs potatoes, % cs boots
lime 43 pkgs wagon material, etc., valued at
$31 761
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
st. Louis Wool Market

ST. LOUIS July 29.-AIarket unchanged. Me-
dunn grades combing and clothing. 22623 u &c:
light fine. 17@1sc; heavy fine, 13014c; tub
washed, 25M 33e
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
Army Transports

The Thomas is In port.
The Crook is at Manila.
The Sheridan is in port
The Buford is in Alaska.
The Warren Is at Manila
The Dix is on Puget sound.
The Sherman, from San Francisco for Ma
Mia. sailed from Honolulu July IA.
The Logan sailed from Manila for San Fran
cisco July Is.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
Chicago Dairy Produce Market

CHICAGO. July -Butter-Steady. Cream
cries, 23@27c; dairies 23G26c.
EGgs-keceipts, 1887 cases. Steady; at mark,
cases included, l0@I4e; irsts, I5c; prime frsts,
17c
Cheese-Steady. Daisies, 15K @15kc; twins,
u y. 4l5c; Young Americas, 15s4 @I5isc; long
horns, 1876.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
Naval Stores-Turpentine and Rosfn

SAVANNAH. Ga. July 29.-Tupentine firm
at 6sKc. Sales 332; receipts, $50; shipments,
9e8: stocks. 16.I57.
Rosin firm. Receipts. 2.33ss shipments. 0.359:
stocks GO. $50; sales. 3109 Quote: b.. S5.G7 u ;
d. IS s215; f. $592h; F. $6.05; G. $6.12h: H,
6lTIs: l. $500; X. s635; NJ. 81: n, $7.2o;
VIC. $3.50: WV, S7.35.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
Shiuments for the North

The steamer Umatilla sailed for Victoria Tues
day with cargo consigned TO various British
American cities, valued at $40, 7f5, and including
the following:
1850 lbs dried fruit. 1857 lbs raisins. 41e
pkgs fresh fruits, PA pkgs onions, 50 pkgs veg
water. I44 gals and II cs wine. 1900 lbs beans,
1881 lbs chocolate, 2,473 lbs coffee, 20 eggs,
5I5 lbs nuts, S33 lbs spices, $4,000 lbs tin
paints, AGO cs and IS bbls oils, IS pkgs ma
chinery. s rolls leather, 3,400 # hardwood Is
cigars and cigarettes, 1,o45 lbs alum, l auto
mobile
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
Change OF Masters

Schooner st. Thomas. old master NJ Storksen
master X. Swanstean; steamer Crowley No
3 old master O. Bortfeld. new master w. Ne
Giliyray; stmr Coquille River, old master g
Hammnr new master G. Green.
Enrollment-Steamer Coos Bay, ]. Bowen mas
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
Weather Report

United States department of agriculture
Weather bureau-San Francisco. July 30:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
I,umber for MeIhourne

The British steamer River Forth was cleared
for Melbourne via Noyo Thursday. The steamer
goes TO Noyo to load 600,0 600 feet of lumber,
valued at $15,600.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
DrIed Fruits. RaIsins. Nut. and Honey


- New York reports not much business in Call
fornia pruncs for either spot future delivery
The eastern markets reported TO be more
closely cleaned Up on spot fruit than ever be
fore at this season, and il is claimed by COM
petent authorities that there will be practically
no carryOyer OF 1909 on this cesst.
FEuits-EFaporste6 apples 62. nTiac; fancy,
Sc; apricos. future delivery, IO15c: fancy Moor
park, II@l2cs peaches 1910 crop. future deliv-
cry. 4a5c' fancy, 515c; prunes, old crop, noml-
nal; new CROP, s4454c net TO growers in the
country. with premiums for the larger sizes; figs,
nominal; pears. ~ 61Oc.
p. Raisins-Lsyers. clusters-6 crown, $3.50; )
crown. Sl.G3: 4 crown. Sl.25; seeded, AZ d4% c
for choice and 505i9c Tor fancy: ordinary layers,
3 crown, Sl25; crown, 90c; Thompson's seed
less, = a al he for unbeached and 6l4 G6i2c for
blesched; loose muscatel. i crown, 4c; crown,
3i2ci crown, sc; seedless. 2d21<c; new rails
ins. ~ G2&, in sEeatbox al Fresno.
Nuts-AlmOnds. nOnp8reils. I5al51ac: IXL,
14al412c; ne plus ultra, 1872 d14c; Drake, pa
J. isc; lsnEuedocs. II s. Gl2c; hard shell. 7l5c;
Nalnuts. l5c per 10 for No ! s0ftshells, SIC for
No. do; pecans. l4ia dlJc; peanuts, AZ 2G5c;
pine nuts, lSa20c per 10.
E0ney-Nominal.
Beeswax-2Tl2 g zoe per Ib for light and 23G
2Gc FOR dark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30

shipment of Oil
The British tank steamer OberOn sailed from
Port Hartford for Ancon Thursday with -, 600
barrels OF crude oil, valued at $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
DecfduouS and Citrus Fruits

The fruit market was rather quiet during the
early buying period yesterday. because of the
cool CLOUDY weather. but business picked up
considerably in the forenoon and afternoon
mere was a good business in shipping channels
ana several large retailers made Il second trip
20 the market 10 lay in supplies for this morn
ing S business. There was a better feeling IN
peaches. Stocks OF bulk fruit were less exces-
slNe ana cleaned up more readily. One Gamer
was In the market paying SlJ ton for Muirs
ana $50 for Tuscan clings. The Gamers kept
the market closely cleaned I'D on Bartlett pears
and they were large buyers Of plums at the
previously quoted rates. ApricSts were IN llnll-
teQ supply and found prompt sale at firm rates.
All kinds OF fruits in small shipping packages,
Win the exception OF trashy grapes, which were
IN free supply, moved OF well, the principal
demand being for shipment 10 the north. Seed
less grapes were suddenly scrace and higher
with attractive lots easily commanding 81 a
crate. Figs remained firm on slender supplies,
arrivals from The SOnoma region being less than
- boxes. Receipts Of nutmeg melons were
comparatively light. being little in excess OF
T. 600 boxes and as the market had previously
been bare receivers were able 10 obtain higher
prices for desirable lots. Large crates Of can
taloupes from the river sold at $50 The
apple market WAS dull. with stocks Of all grades
accumulafing. The fact that shippers were un-
able 10 forward shipments 10 Puget sound ports
enhanced the duliness in that department.
Strawberries per chest
Raspberries- Is.
kberries-S3d per chest
Huckleberries-12l - n l5c per H.
Apples tper box)-CraFensteins. 90c6SI10 for
tier. and 65aS5c for ~ tier boxes other
. varieties, coarse for choice and 35@50c for
common; cralapples, 50cdsl.
% Pears Bartletts. 81 25nl.JO per box for No.
ana 60c@Sl FOR No. ,; in bulk, $25d45 per
Ton: other varieties. 75cNSL25.
. Peaches-SmalI boxes. 30 MJ0c; baskets, 50 a
. 5Cc; lug boxes. 50GT5c.
,. Plums and Prunes-Crates. 50dT5c; small
boxes, % 50c; per ton. SI5d30.
Aectarines-T5cdSl-2 per box or crate for
red and 50G75c for white.
?. Figs-S2. .50@2.75 per box.
Apricots-Lug boxes. Sl6125i small boxes.
G0d75c
Melons-Nutmeg melons. e5cds1 per box
watermelons. sl-75G3 per dozen.
Grapes tper box or crste)-Seedless, S5c9S;
other varieties, 500 6Oc.
Citrus Fruits (per box)-Nalencia oranges 81
o4.5O for choice and S3d3.5O for standard;
grapefruit. s.. 75G3 for seedless and S1dl.5O for
common; lemons, Sc for fancy, S4.50G5 for
choice and S3.5004 for standard; lines. S550d6.
Tropical Fruits-Bausnss. 75c@S1.25 per
bunch for Hawaiian and Mexican, S1.J0G250
Tor Central American; pineapples, S2g3 per
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30

Secretary A. NJ. Smith of the dis
trict council of carpenters of Santa
Clara county was in the city yesterday
and reports industrial conditions in the
Garden City good. There are no
troubles of any kind. In speaking of
the candidacy of Mayor Dawson for
congress from the fifth district, he pre-
dicted that he would have a walkOver.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30

At the last meetings of the bay
counties district council of carpenters
the united glass workers union and
the cement workers union No. l all
indorsed the stand taken by Mayor
Mccarthy in the dispute between the
hOd carriers union and the contractors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30

There will be an important meeting
of varnishers' and pOlishers' union No.
154 next Tuesday night. The new by
laws and constitution will be discussed
The local will elect marshal Tor the
Labor day parade and he will appoint
two aids. Members are urged to be
present. as other matters vital to the
local will be In order.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30

At the last meeting of upholsterers
union the local decided to parade on
Labor day and voted $70 as the weekly
assessment to the Los Angeles strike
fund. 1t was stated that several firms
had agreed to pay the new scale.
which gives a so cent increase per
day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
Sun, Moon and Tide

United States coast and geodetic survey-Time
and heights of tides at Fort Point. For city
front mission street wharf, add 25 minutes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-20

Miss Clara Korbel was a recent Wis.,
itor at the home of r. G. Schmid of
Dawson.
Arthur Eckstein, of St. Peter spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Eckstein.
The county commissioners of Brown
county will hold meeting at the court
house today July Goth.
John Blanchard Of st. Thomas COL
lege recently visited here with his
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Kunze.
The Wherland Electric Co., of Red.
wood Falls will furnish electric lights
for Morgan in September.
Mrs. John Mack of Cottonwood was
at Belview last week to help care for
her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. Mack, who
is suffering from an attack of pneumo-
MIA.
Mrs. Chas. Roeder and children, and
Sheriff VIM. Julius are visiting with
Mrs. Emil Hoffman, at Moquoketa,
Iowa. Mrs. Hoffman, is a sister of
Mrs. Roeder and Mrs. Julius.
Last Saturday evening the Degree
of Honor lodge very pleasantly sur
prised Miss Kate Kruger at her HON
on Washington street, the occasion
being in honor Of her birthday.
Otto Hummel left last Sunday for
New York to buy goods to complete
the stock of Hummel Bros. for the
coming fall and winter season. He
was accompanied by his sister, Miss
Bertha, OF Portland, Oregon, who has
been visiting here for several days.
They expect to be gone about two
weeks.
Henry y. Dillon, assistant Inspector
Of Post-ofice furniture, Washington,
d. c., last week paid the local Post
Office an official call. Mr.. Dillon
stated that the New Ulm Office, con-
sidering it's size, is one of the best in
the country and on account of it's be-
ing managed in very able manner
attracts the attention of the Washing
ton authorities. On the recommends
ton of the inspector the New Ulm
Office will receive considerable new
furniture and will then be one of the
best equipped Offices in the country.
Kinn Sfan
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-20

Mrs. N. Henningsen entertained a
number of lady friends at her home last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. C. A. Poler and daughter, Do
rothy, of Austin, MINI. are visiting at
the Home of Rev. and Mrs. E., F,
Wheeler.
Mrs. A. J. Vogei and daughter, Mar
CARTE left for Minneapolis and st. Paul
for several weeks visit with friends
and relatives.
ID. p. Bellm, Post saddler, 18th In
fantry, Fort Smelling, in letter to his
relatives in this city, states, that seven
companies of the 28th have stated out
on 800 miles marching trip to Sparta,
Wis. Enroute they stopped at Has
tlngs and Camp Lake View we're they
encamped for two days. They will re-
main in camp at Sparta for at least two
months. Several men were overcome
by the intense heat.
Attention of the farmers is called to
the fact that the new elevator of the
New Ulm Roller Mill Co. is completed
and the management from now on will
receive wheat at the new building. Con-
tractors Pullman, Weilandt & Siege
mann have commenced work on the
superstructure of the new mill which
| will be completed by November.
Last week Christ Filzen, Jr. and
Joseph Smasal attended the first an
nual State convention of the Loyal
Liberty Protestive League of Mime
sofa held at Minneapolis. The organ
ization is not quite one year old and
has already a membership of 246O.
Delegates from all over the state were
present and considerable work was
accomplished during the three days
session. Mr.. Filzen was elected Vice
President of the state organization.
The next convention will be held at
Duluth.
Eugene Pfeferle and wife, Mrs. T.
Crone, Miss Hertha Weschke Thursday
returned from weeks outing at Lake
Frances. They all report having had a
splendid time, the only complaint being
that fishing at that lake did not come
up to expectation. F. P. Zschunke and
wife who also enjoyed an outing at the
same lake returned Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. SiIverson
returned last Wednesday from few
weeks sojourn in the east. At Cincin-
natl, Mr.. Silverson purchased. a new
Peerless auto, in which he intended TO
ride to New Ulm. After stopping for
the night at South Bend, Indiana, the
auto met with a slight accident. The
car was brought from a garage in the
morning and while Mr.. and Mrs ISL
version and the chauffeur were in the
hotel, it caught fire. There was too
much gasoline in the carbureter and
this was ignited by a spark from the
|engine. The damage was slight, only
slightly scorching the car and the
Silversons rode as far as Chicago in
it, from which place it will soon be
shipped to this city. Mr.. Silverson,s
sister, Miss Barbara Schubach. Of
| Cincinnati came to New..Ulm with him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-20

Postmaster Veigel of Mankato on
Monday was a caller al the local
Post-oAice.
Bank examiners Hill and Devine
are in the city inspecting the local
banks.
Mrs. Henry Haevemeyer of Court
land was operated upon at the local
hospital last Monday.
Miss Carolina Kretsch of this CITY
underwent an operation at the local
hospital last Monday.
Mrs. VIM. G.. Alvin and children leave
to-day, (Wed.) for Arlington to visit
with Mrs. Herman Breitkreuz.
Miss Edith Schmidt is attending the
summer school of the Chicago Univer-
sity at Chicago.
Miss Nina Gleason will leave for
Minneapolis, Friday, to visit with
friends there for few days.
Mrs. II. Won Essen and children
returned to LIE Sueur, Monday after a
two weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Math. Mueller.
Rev. Ziskowskg of Comfrey and
Rev. Father Manner of Searles were
visitors at the Catholic Parsonage the
| forepart of this week.
Mrs. b. "A. Murray, who has charge
OF the ready-to-wear department of
Ottomeyer's store, was in Minneapo-
lis theforep art of this week.
Mrs. Jos. Epple and two children
| Walter and Mildred, are visiting in
Springfield at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Ochs.
Miss Emma Rolloff is here from
Minneapolis taking care of and nur-
sing her aunt, Mrs. G. Oswald who is
seriously i'll.
Miss Dina Sauer who graduated
from the Lutheran Hospital at Sioux
City, Iowa, as nurse, is in this city
where she will spend the remainder of
the summer, returning to Sioux City
in the fall to take postgraduate
course.
j. Z. Behnke of Minneapolis is in
the city calling on his brother Will
liam who is seriously i'll at his
mothers home, Mrs. Esther Behnke.
Mr.. Behnke is also visiting with his
brother Frank and other New Ulm
1 relatives.
The enterprising proprietor Of the
Home Bakery & Restaurant Wd.
Eibner, has arranged for special
Ice Cream evening next Saturday,
4 July 23rd at which occasion the
choicest dishes and most delicious
fruits will be served. A musical pro-
gram to be rendered during the eve.
ming will no doubt be appreciated by
the large number of patrons.
Alexander Won Prague, of Dec atur,
I'll. the Illinois representative of the
Eagle Roller Mill Co. is visiting the
officers and friends of the company.
He is accompanied by two customers Of
i the Eagle mill who are extensive -four
i buyers, M. Jullies, of Belville Ill, and
Lee Albert, Of Cape Girardeau, Mo.