davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20

Lyons John Equitable Trust Co Of New
Motrie. Frank Joseph Beck & Sons 1874 %.
Mcintosh, James. johnson. costs, $40 ~.
Mosianl, Pasdualo-A. Bakst et aid, tGbI 5v
Oliver. VIM. IN. Content, f703 20.
paquier. Louls-M Einsohn. $40 o..
FiRnatelo. Fncsnzo-G. Linquist. STA 20.
Pitt. Jscoo--H Reisner Sll3 ~.
Fasecznik Mike. and James McGulre-Feopie'
etc. $3.50
Ticsenpack. Randall-Texas co. tl47 10.
Paquier. I.0uls-M Einsohn. slT0 O..
Pareda, Andrew. A. Bunols. si,6sl 90.
RoseHthal. David-Ipter Motor Co. s275 20
Rothschlld. David u. ]. Iahey, $3.50 a.;
Ringing. AZ Alfred T.. Charles and John--k'
Rafferty,, Jerome j., and Reginald Allen-Ful-
lerton Electric Co, Ssi6 81.
Rubin. Solomon. NJ. Rosenthal tlOo 10.
Roswold Erico-People, etc. $500.
Dieger. Carl I-C. A. Hasbrouck, $40 So.
Rose. Naurlce-Importers and Traders Ma
Ra .Hns' h sarSh"city Of New York. costs
I'm SS1i Milton E.-s. Heiimann & Co.. $50 "A.
s sneid Bertha r. or Mrs. George w.-Gimbel
Bros, New York. tiel %. 49,,
Safer. Joe and Cellar Kaufman, slo 20
Schneider Julius-Goodman ct al, VII u
Snhwenker. William H.-Brooks Bros, 12ss a.
stumsn. John H. G.-Bellevue Hotel, t246 IL.
schultze. otto H-Ctty Of New York. costs
rS 'tT az Henry HI. X. Mills. s11s2 II.
Thorn Percy M-Brooks Bros. 1918 81.
Woth, Richard C.-National city Bank OF Ne"
wnrtS' Gcorge w-Burns Bros. .64s 10.
Wlghtman, Eugene T.-Goodwin & Kintz Co.
wilEens. Rudolph and Amaze. Buckeridge
Caller & Co. Inc.-w Hempe si.s97 65.
Emant Terrace Realty Co.-City Of New YORK.
5ZI6 %.
Hotel Astcr' Inc.-J. Koehne. sass 80.
VI. Iudington's Sons Co, Inc, Ira NJ Lu1-
ington Henry c. Brewster. claude Luding-
ton, William j. Trimbe. Clarence W. Mckay
and Myron Roberts-W. 7. Emmett ct AL
g. 1853 co.
]. Krulcwltch & CO., Inc. and Julius Krule-
witch--Thomas Stokes & Sons, Inc, $3.50 IS.
International Fireproofng Co.-City Of New
Independent Bros. Of Niesheyis-o. Berger
Kennedy Features, Inc-Realty Advertising
and Supply CO., s169i &c.
Eugene Walrath Col p. Hall, s265 q.
Lehigh Valley steel Construction co... Mon
son, $40 094 90
same-P Foley. s2O9i %.
Lexington Sheet Metal works-H. somerfeld
Lockwhit co.-F. Unman, s2765 SO.
l.. E. Roberts & Co. Inc.-Bankers' Estate
Co, SAT 3S
Madam Lucie. Inc. & Lucy Welsh. W.
Gulager. $1,000 %.
ISt Co. shofs a!,oa 50 $40 s. .,
~ Y. costs, slO6 S.
Print Weave Co.-victor A. Harder Realty &
Construction Co, $722 g.
Palmer & Singer Mfg Co. & ca A. Singer
Audit CO.. Of y. y. $3.50.
% West Sd Street Con. Y. Edison Co.. S457 u.
Windsor Land & Improvement Co.. OF Rock
vile Centre Terrace COG. II. O'Sullivan.
S2,1A B
The Bronx.
Bloch, Jacob. and Lillian Bloch-R. Stern.
PSI 40
Cohen. L. All. Gersten. 1923 70.
Harrington, &. LIS. G. Hindmarsch, S2lS 81.
Tanning. Emile Mathilde Lnnstedt and Alex
ander Development Co.-CrOss, Austin q Ire
land Lumber Co. 1853 q.
Same-Samc S519 80.
Mauderer. Nm NJ. Rogers, S2S2 IL.
Rosendorf, l.. J.-P. Grotesky, slA o..
Tuoti, G.-V. A. Pittaro, S2.125 80.
Wais. Clara, and Joseph Wolkind-T. Dimon
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20

All rehners are stlll naming Soc Tor Dns
granula tod. Raw was steady. NO 49, a 80
reported ard spot prices were uncnansso 81
g. soc for centrifugal, 274c Tor molasses ~ ~
2kc for Cuba cost and freight. In iDhu s1I
beet sugar was dull and lower az ss 80 ,,' 1T
June, ss 5hd for July and o. 81 for ~, ~,
with the curb al IS AKA for June, 80 f59 40.
July and D. 5xd for August. Wilett & cray:
Total stock Of Europe and America, S'|9o . y.
tons against 51j4.474 last year AZ the -" ~
uneven dates. The Increase Of STOCK " 'y -,
week. Total stocks and afoats together s ~ '
visible supply OF 3,f507G tons, agalnsI o,SS'''
~ last year. or an Increase OF O'Il IONS
RAW SUGAR FUTURES ACTIVE.
The market for raw sugar futures wa
more active yesterday. with prices during
the morning 1-32a1-16c lower all around.
Later August and September became lih.sl
and recovered their early declines. Quo' a.
tions OF raw Cuban sugar futures, basis 80
degrees. q Z New York. reported ~ HOP
kins Brothers, 90 Broad ct. follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20

laymar the conclusions OF the commits
sion, but at the same time Il was not 20
be mistaken that they saw In prospect
the biggest job outside Of exercises in the
fourth dimension that human gray matter
ever raced with against time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
u. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington. June 1s-The condition OF the
United states Treasury at the beginning OF
business to-day was: Net balance in general
fund. ISL. 1872 03j: total receipts yesterday. "
800 so. and total payments yesterday S2,ls4,-
l&. The deficit this fiscal year is 32s.79s1 62'
against a surplus OF 31,o7L55l last year. eS-
elusive OF Panama Canal and public debt trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
PROVISIONS.


Price changes were narrow. but the tone was
Ia reiy steady and sentiment was rather bearlsh,
PORK auiet; mess So 25ds22 Is; family, S22D
500 80: short clear. $40 50qS2l BEEF STEADY;
mess SIIasIs 30: family. s19aS20: packet. SIS
msi9: extra India mess. S27aS2s. DRESSED,
HOGS auiet 1iAni2hc; pigs. lZAc. 81
MEATs-Pickled bellies, STEADY lS,tglt 81 IS;
p,cs6y. specill. 6i[c; city. Csc asked; country
G66Ssc. LARD quiet; Middle West io.lSg
~ 95c. city steady, 9bc: refined, south Amer
iSa il 5c: Continent, 10 Toe Brazil ksg z,
10 Inc. compound steady Shgs.sc sIEAh-
IN: inlet: oIeo Sc. city lard, liAc.
NAVAL STORES.
A Arner feeling was noted IN turpehtihe'
a,f nrires were about &c higher. but trading
SYss mostly OF q iobbing character. Rosin was
Unchanged and tar dull Spirits turpentne ma
chjne bbls. soc. TAR-Kiln. &c; retort; I.9oc'
pp1S,fN-Common 10 good strained. 4.loc: B'
4 no. ID. 455c: y 46jc; L, 4.I1c; q ana H.
477iLc; l. 4. soc; X. 5.lOc.
COTTONSEED OIL.
The market was again under selling pressure.
,rbe weakness In cotton and improved crop
nrcsnects had a pronounced influence on senu-
nnert The consuming demand was inactive
and some operators seemed inclined 10 anti,l,
rate poor export demand this season. Local
contract prices xo.t.r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
EGGS.

Receipts, q, Cos cases. Trading qUietor High
grades sustained, but few here, and poorer
sorts cut I'm price 10 clean out. Fresh gath
ercd, extras, dozen 23fl2jc; extra. hrsts, Z2g
22l4c: firsts 20GHizc; seconds. lslfl9t9c; near
by. hennery whites, 23lf27c; gathered, 2lu&c;
nearby. benncry browns, 23Q25c; gathered and
Runner, 2lq25c; European, fresh, poor to good,
l7IhfIlgc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
CHEESE.

Receipts. 900 boxes Market easier; more
pressure to sell; top quotations more extreme
state, whole milk fresh. specials. l59lJSc,
average. fancy. Hstc; daisies, l5%niGc; state
Skins, fresh, specials, 12glZl9c good TO choice,
IONllIILc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
C0EEEE

An easier tone developed and prices lost 100
&c points. with sales OF only 1880 bags. The
easier feeling was due 10 selling by proml-
nent local operator who had orders 10 sen
contender from 9O5c down 10 $3.50, and this
brought about moderate liquidation by umid
LONGS Conditions I'm Brazil were practically
unchanged: Havre at the close was 3t0i franc
ret lower and Hamburg showed a decline OF
LIi, pfennig. spot market quiet and barely
steady. with Rio rs quoted at ohc. Local con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York, June 10. 1914.
BUTTER.

Receipts, 121S7 pkgs. Under strong pressure
20 sell the market declined Ne on most GRADES
Of creamery. bstt at the reduced figures buyers
are taking hold slowly Creamery, extras q 4
aHhc, nrsts. &a26izc; stcOncs, 3dZilzc' state
dairy, finest. PC; good 70 prime, ZSg-oci pro
cess, extras, 2lhQZ2c: flrsts, 20dZlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.
EIOIR AID MEAI.

Flour quiet. with operations Of a Jooolng
character. Spring patents, 81 IOGS4 9O' winter
straights 81 3jnS4 90; winter patents, - oOV
s. so: spring clears, 81 lJaS4 80; extra No l
winter, So 1898 90; No ., So jOQS3 60; Kansas
straight3 81 25GSi 81; fancy spring patents
81 lOnS6 RYE FLOUR-Quiet: fair 70 good
So SjdS3 80; choice to fancy, SO 1OdS 90.
CORNME lL-Stcady; kiln dried 81 70. BAG
MEAL,-Quiet; fine white and yellow, 81 900
81 20; coarse, 81 4JGSt 80 FEED-Western
oulet. bran, TO arrive 100 ID sacks S23 co;
standard middling, S25 80; -four do. SOS 10; red
deg $50; city steady bulk. S24 so; sacks SIG
middlng, S27QS3O; rcd dog. s3l; oilmeal' SS2 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
FRUITS.

FRESH-Receipts, 1922 bbs apples. Apples
dull. Strawberries and blackberries higher.
APPLES Ben Davis, Dbl. 81 5Od$3 .; russell,
s. 5OasS IS; Northern Spy $30S5; Baldwin, 81 80
ass 50; common, 81 5Oa$2; Far Western box
apples SlHS2 %; PEACHES. Ga. carrier, 81 500
s. 70. 5 c, $2GS2 50: y C.. 81 7jQS2; Md. 81 Z5V
and red a.. SHlIc; white. Gftl0c sour, 6QlOc
black ana red, S-lb basket, ioc9Si; white. 34J9c ;
sour, 3j050c; sweet. per 20-lb basket, tlfi{l 50;
sour $in$1 p: CLRRANTS, at. 122pi4c
STRAWBERRIES, Del & Nd, at. 5aloc; Jer-
sey, Ga12c; Jersey, fancy, large, l2ai5c; staten
Island, 10d14c: upriver. 7alsc; Western n y,
BERRIES red pint. 1OQl3c; HUCKLEBER-
RIE,S. at. 5115c; GOOSEBERRlES, at 6qllc;
MUSkMELONS, Cal, standard crate, 81 soc
s. 25, pony, 81 2jqS1 70; nat case, 75c4Sl; Ga ~
Fla, standard crate 81 25aS1 20; pony, 75c4tl p (;
ORANGES, Fla, box, siGS; Porto Rico, iocNg
s. 80; Cal, 81 5OGs3 so; GRAPEFRUIT Fla, box,
slQ$3 80: Cuban, slGS3; Porto Rico, 75c42 so;
PINEAPPLES, Porto Rico red Spanish, crate,
SidS3 A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

and
Receipts, 1852 bills potatoes 400 pkgs onions.
New potatoes weaker: OIL firm. Onions high
er. Beans plenty and lower. Peas I0MeI'
Cabbages lower. Lettuce lower. POTAIOEtd55,
So %: Southern, white, No 1 Dbl. g. 5OgS4 %
No >. 81 75Hs2 80; red, No ], 81 I5dSS ~; no :,
81 JOa$2; culls, SlqN 80; old, white IS 10, =
QS3 IS; l6S-ib bag, 49, SWEET POdAIOri,5'
crate S3a$3 80; la, 7O-lb bag, sigS5; Texas
yellow, crate, 1888 5O white IS; Egyptian td ~
bag Sc; Jersey, yellow. basket 70 oOdS3 40
white. SO 50a$3 IS; ASPARAGUS, green. dozen
lunches Sld$2 Is; cus 75c white, 7jcpSl 9O,
culis, soc: ARTICHOKES, French. dozen sil
81 25 c, wax, basket, &472c green; oOcasL
na wax S e9 Ssi 'J Jefiey wax sea
81 %; green 81 2ja$l 75i 100 punches, N9Ss
CARROTS, old. bbl or bag, S5aSS %; i ~ ~.
bag, 81 5Oas2 80; new 100 punches; ~, spaSs ~
3OcdSl: Mich dozen punches, nc; Bermuda
onion crate, 65cGS1; CARRIAGES, Va, crate
5OcGS1 SO: Dbl. 5OcQSl so; Eastern Shore. crate
75cq$l IS; Dbl, 75cG$l 80; Baltimore. craft tS
crate. S3asS 50: CAUL1FLOWBRS, basket %,
0S1: Fla, standard crate, 5Oc4Sl "a y =, ZIG
basket 50cdsl %; n c, 75cdSl %; Dbl, S2gs5
va Stds1 Is; nearby, dollhouse. dozen. 5OM tJc
Elephants, Fla. box, SlqN %; LETT ! r.:
Dbl 25q5Oc; basket 100 tG HH Sai.st So
6sf9 OKRA, carrier, S2nS3; PARSLEY
Bermuda crate, 81: nearby, 100 punches, y p
G$2: PEAS Baltimore basket, oM0Vc ~. son
25d75c; Jersey. large. 50qI5c; small 22gS9e
/ J. bag 65ds5G PEPPE :as,so box S;osM afi IS
bbl 25G50c; basket. loose; RHUBARB lC
punches, 5Oca$l; SPINACH Dbl 5oalSc; STATE state
basket 4Odj0c: SQUASH. white and yellow
box 5Oca$I: basket. 25475c; Dbl crate. NGSS-
marrow. bbi crate, 81 5OGS2; TOMATOES, r. E Ia
carrier slq$3; Miss, fat case 7sca$l 10; ., o.
NfPS. white, 100 punches. SlqS2; bbl' 90
81 IS; rutabaga, Sass.
POULTRY.
DRESSED-Market very quiet, but fancy
large fowls cleaned up; TURKEYS, T 4 sil
killed. Western, fancy ITO 1Sc; CHICKENS
boilers Dbl. Phia and L l squads. II
each, per pair. 6o@SOc; Phila' fancy, re
M each. 400 42c; Penn, fancy, 80 a SOC; Sc
iected S4c: FOWLS. box packed. lac iSc
bbI packed, 3q1614c: COCKS, old IL
12c: DUCKS. L ], 16ci SQUADS, white
prime. 81 1908 10; dark. s. 5qsl 50; Gull;
50T 75c. FroZen-TURKEYS. box pack ed
yCpng hens or toms, 2jQ26c: Dbl packed
80 25c: old. 22a 24c; CHICKENS broilers
milk fed 17a2Oc; corn fed, 13@lsc; roast
ers. soft meated. milk fed, 16Q DC; corn fed
1562 zoe; FOWLS, box packed, Ia i9c' as y
size and quality: BOOSTERS, old. II y q
nc: DUCKS, Western, No l, Ia Zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
HAY AND STRAW.

Arrivals very heavy. demand light and tone
weak, with outside quotations difficult to re-
alize HAY-Large baled hay, ton, timothy,
prime. 81; No l. S21G$A 90; No 3 TO 2. SIS 5Og
$40: fancy light clover mixed. so; other mixed
S14 5OdSlS; No 1 clover, SIS. STRAW-Rye No l.
SIC (Smau baled hay, 5OcGSl lower than large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
lQuOttu Oh q PTIVtHIaBy UaHI7'I
Furnished by Freeman & Co.. 81 Pine STD
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

,r-,,rnished by w. y. Coler & Co.. t3 Cedar 81
(Accrued intereft 10 be added.l
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08
TROUBLE WITH LNEW
MACHINERY.

Altho the new machinery at the
city water works has been in
stalled long enough to be thoroly
broken in, it is still giving a great
deal of trouble and evaporation
to Engineer j. P. Bolstad and his
assistants.
The new engine has never done
satisfactory work. The boxing
has at last been properly adjusted
so that the danger of a hot box
such as plunged the city into dark
ness a few weeks ago is no longer
to be feared. In spite of this,
tho, if more than half load is
put on it the engine begins to
balk: Owing to the fact that the
regulator does not work properly
1t fails to keep up a steady speed.
Up to the present time it has been
impossible to get the regulator
properly adjusted. Since March
2lst the EXETER of the new gener-
ator has also been in a state bor-
derlng on open rebellion. At
that time j. b. Preston of the Min
neapolis Electric construction
Co.attempted to adjust the wiz
ing OF the exeter but he does not
seem to have made much of a sue
cess OF it as it has not worked prop
~ since, especially when both en-
glnes are running. It is to be no
ed that the plant may soon be got
ten into first class running condi-
ton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08
City Accounts
Badly Tangled
Brown Co. Journal Takes a
Fly at Yellow journalism
Again.
Citizens Should Reserve Jud0-
80
ment on Wicherski
Charges.

Ugly rumors have been current
for some time that the accounts In
the city clerks office were not
straight and that there were dis
crepansies which would lead a
reasonable person to suppose that
there had been a systematic pill
vering Of the city's funds going on
and that the shortage would run
into thousands of dollars. AS a
matter-of-fact ever since the ac-
countants, w. G.. Heilbron & Co.,
went to work over two months ago
to audit the books of the city,
hints were thrown out from time to
time that there were some very
suspicious things found in the
books and that the citizens were
due a sensation, the likes of which
had never been experienced by the
city before.
The sensation, if such it may be
termed, was sprung last Wednes-
day morning when the Accountants
, made their preliminary report to
the finance committee and Ernst
Wicherski was confronted with
some of the matters which bore the
earmarks of dishonest dealing. 1t
is claimed that Mr.. Wicherski
made admissions at the time which
practically stamped him a default
ter and that he agreed to put up a
certified check in the sum of
S5000.00 to protect the City from
any defalcations that might be
proven against him.
The Review was not represented
at this meeting and has no positive
information as to the conversation
that passed at the time. The
Review is not here to champion
the cause of Mr.. Wicherski and
does not say that he is not a de-
faulter and that his accounts are
straight and that the city has not
suffered a big financial loss thru
his Juggling of figures and accounts
But the Review does say that be-
fore man is paraded as a criminal
he should be given all the opportu-
nifty in the world to explain, if
possible, any of the discrepancies
which would appear to make him
out a thief.
The finance committee, good,
true honorable men who have
only the interests of the city at
heart and who have no desire to
cast any reflections on previous
city official whose reputation for
honesty and integrity has been
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08
Vote Light as Was Expected
With Practically no Con-
tests.
Many Ballots Bear no Voting
Marks Except For City
Clerk.

Several hundred voters failed to
register their choice for city off
Gals at yesterdays city election.
The polls opened at 6 o'clock a. m.
and were kept open until 8 o'clock
p. m. The judges and clerks at
the various polling places were
never rushed. The voting was
rather desultory and by 4::30 D. m.
209 votes had been cast in the first
ward, 200 in the second and 269 in
the third. There was very little
interest shown in the election;due
to the fact largely that there was
a real contest onfor only one office,
that of city clerk. It was general
" supposed that the vote would
be very close and it proved to be
quite a surprise when it became
known that William Backer had
showed Hubert Berg under by the
decisive vote of 592 to $40,
giving Backer a majority of .222
votes. There were no nomina-
tons for constable and to get up
a little excitement Hugo Wind
horn, Julius Berndt, Jr., Alfred
Baltrusch and JOS. Teynor were
voted for by their friends. Bal
trusch and Windhorn won out.
The following is the result of the
election
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08

above reproach, agreed that Mr..
Wicherski should have an oppor-
tunity to go over the disputed ac-
counts with the accountants and
explain away the discrepancies if
possible and it was agreed and un-
derstood at the time that CHS work
should begin on Monday. and.
was generally und erstood- that
nothing should be divulged or
made public until after the former
city clerk had been unable to give
satisfactory explanations of the
disputed items and charges of
wrong-doing that the preliminary
report Of the accountants practi-
cally contained. Why the Brown
County Journal should make this
preliminary report public in the
columns of it's paper at this time is
not known. Whatever the motive
may have been, the result is that
practically nine-tenths of the citi-
zens believe that Mr.. Wicherski
has deliberately and systemati-
cally pilfered from the city until
his shortage amounts to all the
way from 100000 to 100000.
In other words Judgment has been
passed upon the former city clerk
without giving him chance to de-
fend himself. This the Review
contends is wrong. The citizens
should withhold Judgment until
MIR. Wicherski admits that he is
unable to explain away the ugly
charges of defaulting that are con-
tanned in the preliminary report of
the accountants. To make the
position of the Review clear in this
matter: it is probably necessary to
repeat again that Mr.. Wichersh is
not to be shielded in anyway but
that he should be given ample OPP
portunity to clear his skirts of the
charges made against him, and UNI
til this is done the Review will be
non-committal as to his guilt or in
nocence.
The report Of the accountants
as made public in the Brown
County Journal contains a num-
Der of accusations that are Of oery
little moment. Granted that it
is faulty bookkeeping to have the
transfers from one fund to the
other carried as receipts, it is no
ser;;i.aeto do SO but merely a matter
of poor bookkeeping practice, so
long as the city lost nothing there
by. For all that any one knows,
this may have been the custom be-
fore Mr.. Wicherski took office and
if so, he should not be blamed for
following we'll established pre-
cedents. The Review does not
know whether ]. J. Newton ever
got deed for a cemetery lot or
not. The fact that an old ceme-
terry book was found in the office
with several pages torn out of the
back of the book lends color to the
accusation that Mr.. Newton got
a deed all right and that it was
made out on one of the blanks that
| was torn from the book in question
and that Mr.. Wicherski deliberate
ly pocketed this money. So far as
the report shows the accountants
made no attempt to get into COM
munication with Mr.. Newton to
find out whether or not a cemetery
deed was ever issued to him. Ac-
Continued on page 3.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08

Next week we shall resume the
size OF type to which our readers
have been accustomed. We hope
that you like our new Easter garb
and we assure you we mean to pre-
sent a better face to the public
than has been possible with the old
type that we have used for so
manY wears. ..Eas-.sss5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08
FOR A CLEAN CITY.

A special effort will be made by
the local board of health not only
to give the city areal spring clean
ing but to keep up the good work
during the entire year. This can
be done only with the active CO.
operation Of all citizens and this
should be cheerfully Forthcoming.
The city,s reputation for being
cleanly is of the best but there is
still some room for improvement
as the appearance of the streets is
often marred by the littering of the
roads, sidewalks, and alleys with
paper. This nuisance is to be re-
duced toa minimum by the INSTALL
ing of garbage cans on Minnesota
Street and in the parks. Requisi-
ton for dozen of the cans will be
made to the City Council by the
health board at the next meeting
of the council.