davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
General Improvement in Prices
Oil List Broader, but Bust
ness Is Light.

An all around improvement was
noted in the curb securities yesterday.
Advances were common among the mo-
tor stocks, though fluctuations were
less violent than of late. Electric
Boat preferred and Hendee Manufact-
uring each improved 3 points and
Cramp Ship Building went up 21s
oints. American Zinc was heavily
Goalt in, scoring a gain Of 2b points
Standard Motors was also active and
advanced a substantial fraction.
The oil list broatened, but trading
was still dull and in small lots. Prices
ruled firm with the exception OF STAND
ard OIL Of California, which eSsed on
8 points. Price movement in tie MIN.
ing group was mainly upward, but
principally Of fractions. Westinghouse
Electric convertible IS were fairly ac-
tive and closed u of point higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
LONDON TRADING
IN OUR BONDS LESS
Old War Loan Weaker-Rubber
Stocks Active - Discount
Rates Go Higher.

London, July 12.-The stock market
to-day was cheerful, but inactive. Jap
anese bonds and rubber stocks were
about the only busy sections, while
trading diminished in gilt-edged securi-
ties and American gold bonds. The
closing Of the new war loan lists gave
an easier tone to the old loan.
American securities showed niue
change. A few sales were recorded a
fraction under parity in the afternoon
hut the close was steady.
Consols closed unchanged at 90.
The Bank Of England to-day released
e125 600 for miscellaneous purposes
Money was in good supply, but discount
rates were higher. Money loaned at ! l., q
ner cent. Discount rates for snort DIS Dill;
we're 4 per cent; for three months "a
a4B. 40 m
Paris, July 12.-Trading was irregu-
lar on the Bourse to-day. Three per
cont rentes closed is confines lower AZ
SO francs 25 confines. Exchange on
London, 20 francs 9612 cent.mes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

The Western States Gas and Flee
trio Company, which has received per
mission from the California Railroad
Commission to issue s266,OOO first and
refunding 5 per cent bonds at IS and
$4,000 three-year per cent notes al
80, to secure funds for capital require
ments, announces that these securities
will soon be offered for subscription.
An estimate Of the company's pro-
posed expenditures for lew construc-
tion work during the current year is
placed at s257,OOO, of which 1925. 900
viii be expended on the Stockton di-
vision, $4,000 on the Richmond divi-
sion and $4,000 on the Eureka dvi-
sion. Extensive improvements and
additions to the company's hydro-elcc-
trio plant at Rock Creek are being
completed, and up to April 80. 1915,
the total money spent for new proper
ties and hetterments was S2,326,S2O.
West Penn Traction.
Earnings report of the West Penn
Traction Company for May. while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE-Fo'
raoer maturing lr ten days or less. per cent. W
ta ninety DAYS 4 per cent.
CALI, MONEY opened a. p'r cent. highest
r.r cent. lowest ia Icr cent. closing 2 per cent.
renewal per cent
TIME NoNFY vas trihe frraer Rates. "a per
COLL. ..r sixty DAYS. !. per cent for ninety days
pa. Per cent 'or four months. per cent for I've
months and st. per cent for SIX months.
MERCANTILE PAPER was Qu.e, Ruling r'te.
.s.t per cent 'or best names. bank accepances.
.i.1.i4 per cent
CLEARING HOUSE Transactions. - IL
changes t227. S0>.-t-. balances, Slf.4o' 300. The
~u1-Treasury was creditor to the amount OF S4l6.-
o.o
SUI. TREASURY New York banks gained from
Odd, sub. Treasury 5000 600. and gained since Friday
>Ios 900.
federal RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE ELSE
WHERE Boston. FOR ten DAYS per cent: FOR sixty
days. 4. for sixty 20 ninety DAYS 4's philadelphia.
s and AZ per cont. Cleveland. and ~ per
cent. Richmond uo 20 ninety day.. ~ per CEN
rer cent. ST. Louis g. { and ~ per cent. Mime
pos igr e., ' qsI. per per , a, 6, In' .S
..r ,c.t. San Francisco. Tor ten days. per cent
tar iirp da,s a's. 20 thirty 10 s1'y days. :. for
DOMESTIC Chicago zoe discount:
Boston par Minneapolis. zoe premium. san Fran
CISCO &c premium
BANK CLEARINGS- Baltimore. exchanges s.
gS8735 balances S1f. $40. Boston. exchanges $50 -
Ciflli balances 81 .O-5 S,l Philadelphia. exchange,
S2l si7 CTS balances 81 500 SIS. ChcagO exchanges
S5gTas g62 ba anccs $3.50 IsS 81 Louis exchanges
So CSC. on. balances $l2la.36f
SILVER MARKET bar silver IN London was
11Hd. on I'D New York quotation was 1850. a
decline OF Nc. Mexican silver dollars. 36A. d40c.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE STERLING was firm on
higher discount rates IN london. Gable aud sight
raies I0ndon-Csble. al 7-l6; demand. 476a.
Pens-Cable. 5 80 check. sos BerHn-C able
ia check. 81 7-l6 Gfosce-Csbie. 52iil. c6c@
IA; SHY and ninety day blls-LouJOn bank T.
as'. thy days A72: ninsty days. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
ANDREW :. MCCORMACK. Aue,lon..,
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN ~. MULLER & son.
OFFICE. 80. s. WILLIAM ST
WEDNESDAY, JULY lfTH. 1918.

ENtHA NGE SAIESRCDM
NOS "a AND Is NESEY STREET
FOR ACCT. OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
OF BANKS ~ TRUST FOR THA
UNION BANK OF BROokLYN
1900 shs United copper CO. common.
1000 shs Day!s-Daly Copper CO.
100000 Ohio Copper 60. lst N'ge z ? :
Gold Bonds. with Sept. 1911. asi
subsequent coupons attached
FOR ACCT or EXECUTORS
$40 shs. Warren Railroad CO. Guar. D e
y shs. Rensselaer, & SarttoEa r. r.
10 shs. Am. District Telegraph Co, v T.
$1,000 Dallas &, waco T.. b. 1T Mtgs
y c. BIDS, 1870.
5000 Lake Erie & western r p. lang.
8 p. c. BIDS, 1891
IL shs Mercantile Natl Bank IN 10 a
dividends paid
Si,76i 45 judgment Supreme Court V =.
County,, secured by United Sta'e,
Trust Trust CO. as as executor. agaia,'
Turner, with interest from FEB D.
1915
20 81 AlIis-Chalmsrs co. common (olii.
20 Sis. Standard Rope & Irvine co.
50 shs. Sd Avenue 4. r. Co. toli).
so shs Edge worth Company.
shs. Detroit & Milwaukee Ry. Co
so shs. International Lard & on Rein.
90 shs. Humbolt Exploration Co
II shs. Greene Gold Development Co, q
p. Q. paid
50 shs. Norfolk & western r r. Co. CON-.
a shs. Portsmouth Dry Dock 3 steam.
boat Basin Co.
100 shs. Portsmouth Dry Dock & steam.
boat Basin CO.
SO shs. williams Island Phosphate Co.
20 shs Williamsburg & cypr." Hm,
Plank Road Co.
shs. vuicsnite Enamel CO.
500 shs. New York Pier & Warehouse Co.
$500 shs Sponord Gold Mining CO.
$50 Wheeling & Lake Erie r. r. CO. "a
,sowsbash R. r. Deb Mtg, Bd .cra
Series Is
100000 parts IN beneficial interest Por,sss
Lake & Copper River Mining c.
81. 900 Greenville & Columbia R r ? =
BIDS. Guar. by state ~ South Car.
olna. due 1881 and 1883
81. 900 American Atlantic Gable Tel CO..
lst Mtge. : p. C. Bd. 1870. Nov,
5000 Teh1antepee Ky co. Is, Ms. :
p C. BIS. 1900. jar. 1917 e'4'
pons on.
SO. 900 Atlantic Phosphate Rock 20 -
Mtge p. C. BIS. 1904 July 1870
FOR ACCT OF EXECUTOR q TRUSTEE
90 shs city Investing 90. pit
FOR ACCT. OF Tkt -TEE
1900 Southern R'wy 90. Isl 'oasi Ns
10 ,hs \. Y q queens EIe,,r., Lss, a
Power Co. common
10 shs y. Y & queens Electric Light
Power GO PA
shs Lawyers Title e. r--s- TO
u shs LAWYERS Mortgage a..
sh. washington Trust 3D. item re-
shs New York Title Irsu-ar,. co.
shs w s Blrs'oV s. 60.
~ -hs. Realty Associates
10 shs. Estates ~ Long Rear1.
90 shs. Kings County Mortgage 70.
10 shs. Hillside Bank
$50 shs wabash p b co preft
al HIlh4eL .".HnNN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
uNITEDF RUITcoMPANY


A quarterly dividend Of two per cent on
the capital stock OF this Company has
ne,n declared. payable July 18TH. 1915. at
the Office Of the Treasurer. 1871 state Street
BOSTON. Mass. 20 stockholders Of record
tre close OF business. june 18th. 1915.
rfIAFI les A. HUBBARD. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
ON THE C0NS0LI dated.

Closing prices on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange were generally at or
near the best. United States Steel
ended at its highest, 61h. Crucible
Steel advanced to 31Ss. Canadian Pa
cifc touched a low of 14lA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INnUSTRIALS.

MA Ask Bid. Ask.
.,,,-. = :. KST n LIST pf SO 50
Al!anTe * 49, do n % pf.l5O $50
B-A o.r X i5i, Leh Y e $50 Ito
.Int Motors l2i3 1874 Man Trans, % a
do pref. "a 81 Marc OF Am ~
'Int 1T i03 l05 r & II Corp 6is So,
90 81 Or & II new %
INT - - II- c 5 new pr ll& y
nv ku'u'' ~ c g OF A .lOl l03
m NJ ~ nraf "A Is Way oil d q 2A "a
Kelly tbs l62
RAILROADS.
MPw pr "a 20 'W .ta Pr Pt 'a a.; % - -
MINING.
. .c5IIs coz C; 1911. l5s, foSHoaah Min
Con Ney-J; o" 70 .W5 X e pl u. q,
BONDS.
,Calav Gs...lso 2"
Unlisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
THE METALS MARKET

CoPPER-Uuscttled aud someNh-i srion
electroytlc quoted a. lsAa -os1 10 ~ 49,
closed a. ~ - 81 Tor SPOT A'
eleCtrolytic spot. 1913 los. .. ,,-.s.asa ats 6. I
rlN on ne Nes YorS Metal ',ia''1Isi Al s., !
with spot lon lots ~ Eve tons e~t- =. f1r - :
tls5 10, for future sales were o' .
and 90 tons ~ future. , 81, lskcl
LEAD-steady New York. sgot A., lsaA "
Louis. spot. 5.o2hc ASKED.
sPELrER-Seminsl. Ioraen. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
MONDAY. July u. 1915.


holiday week and slOOOO
wear ago $itt55OOO $3s936oOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but when were not dealt In
on the Stock Exchange Monday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

BID. Ask
l. " p list pf % 9OI.
do "a pref 30
Dorillard PIES $50
do pref....l1f llGis
Mackay COS. 77iz 50
DO pref 60 G6&.
Man Beach. . 3
Man Shirt. II g
May = ~ pf 95ia %
Mex Pet pr. 81
Mich Cent...l0j 10
VI & ST h.. l2iz lji2
do pref. % 37lz
MSP&SSMpf12f II
do l. L..... 50
Morris & rs l6J 10
Nash & On 10 10
Nat Biscuit. .llsL 10
do pref.....l2llz 100
Nat r & Stp 1921 II
do pref. SO 8
Nat Lead pf1G7 10
Mr. Of Mlstpf 3
do ID pref. > 81
y Y c&St l. 81
do LIST pref. % -
do % pref. so
y 7 l. Il W III 10
Nort south. 10 %
Nor q w pf. % 50
North Am. = ~
ont silver. 2i2 81
Pdc I & T.. 29H3 80
DO pref. 81 %
Pabst p pr. IS
PEG & East. 81 10
Phila Co... g. u
p G C&St l. 62it 70
do pref. ~
PETIT VI LIST pf 20 100
Pitts Coal pf 20 %
p F W & C.l57
Ir Stl 9 pr 9slt 100
= ) G OF ~ l0l l0I
Pun Pal Car l55 l5S
Ky ~ Sp pr y 90
Read LIST pr. 1914 s.
DO Fl pref. so So
r | & ST. pt S7i5 S.
Rock Island. q. =
DO pref. y y
Rut x r pr. Is
Stl,&SF1St pf 8 u
St l. Swn.... 1874 1914
DO pref. 81
Sears-R pL..l23i1 IA
IS 5 & / pr. Is 90
; ? L sugar 50 =
DO pref. s. 100
SRltM&O CTS 60 80
stand Mill. y3t 50
do pref. III 1884
Studebak pr 90 100
Tex * Pac. l2i5 1871
Texas Co....l25i7 II
I - L & " III 3
do pref. s ga
IND Typew.. g 50
do pref....lO0 lOl
In Bag & p 5ls 8
do pref. 221s ,
United cigar f3lg 45
do pref lOl 1924
Tn Dry Gds. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY, JULY IL, 1915.

against 10000 saturday holiday
10 date o'Zzioo
n yeara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
Foreign Government issues
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPoRlS

Daily imports and exports o. ~, 3 Yoa
merchandise at the Port OF We"
were: ..-.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

showing a small decrease in gross IN
come. which amounted to S429'544'
disclcees net earnings after operating
expenses and taxes, of s2O5,l66, an in
crease of s21.975 over that month in
The preceding year. Since the first OF
January gross revenues were SZ'Ool'-
294. gain of S26,794 over the CORE
spending period last year, net income
increased sos ,266 to s954,654, and the
surnlus after fixed charges tota!led
5000. $50. compared with sl76,4O3 IN
1914.
Southern Utilities.
Gross operating revenue Of the
Southern Utilities Company for Nay
in comparison with the same month a
wear ago. made a gain Of almost 7 per
cent: total earnings from the electric.
ice. gas and other departments
amounting to S1O5,O62. The showing
made by net income was exceptionally
good. increasing nearly 81 per cent.
Despite the setting aside of Sl,542 for
sinking fund requirements and $1,000
for replacements and renewals, the
surplus balance of $685. showed a
growth of over 10 per cent, ar ! the
net balance after dividends on tn pre-
fcrred shares was Sl4,627, compared
with Sll ,526 in 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
BONDS.

a. o'o Kenn COP 6s...llsi3 ISL llst /
= y6S Nv Ell conv IS. 100 l06 1923
.tnli,ted. tseil. cents per shtf'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

Bid. Ask. ]
Adams TX. ~ 9lizI
Am A G pr. 1871 - ]
Am 49, $ pf SO s. /
AbS&F CTS l0l 1919 !
do pf Gifts 1853 l5S /
A G & F pf.ll3'z 1li /
Am Coal. so /
Am G Oil. 1914 % /
DO pref. s8i7 "a {
Am Express So 80 /
Am Loo pr. % % !
Am Malt. ~ 81 4
do pref. - % /
Am S Of b. 70 81 /
Am Snur. .1i5 100 /,
DO pref...lO3 los
Am Sug pf.ll3Iz rs /
Am ~ X c.. 80 IS /
Am Tob....222i1 226 !
Am Wool pf 50 So /
Am w p IF * N
Assets Real 81 7 /
As VI LIST pr %
RatopiIas VI IL III
beth ST. pins rs /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

interchangeable. registered or coupon. tCou-
pom. 1RegiSteTed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-13

\ Beat your rugs and carpets On 8a
set Of oil bed spTings-5gi i've the dust
a chance to Get out and the regnlt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-13
which Sc miles

Their speed is almost twice as great
as the surface speed of the subma-
rine. When submerged the subma-
rines can only make. from 10 to IS
miles per hour.
Should periscope suddenly show
close to destroyer. the latter could
dash ahead at full speed with the
idea Of ramming and sinking the sub
marine with its sharp. steel stem.
Then it would be up to the submarine
crew to submerge quickly or be lost.
The modern destroyer is a vessel
ranging from 700 tons to the 1S35.ton
swift" OF the British navy. The
length varies from $50 to 400 feet.
They are very narrow. Power is furn-
ished in the most modern by. oil en-
gines. From two rto%six 18-1nch tor
pedo tubes are part Of the equipment
and in the average destroyer are four
4-inch rapid-frers. and frequently q
few rifles including a pair of machine
guns. The, hulls are not isarmored.
The destroyer relies on speed.
Besides offering a. defense against
like ships and an otfense against sub.
marines, this equipment is sufficient
to sink merchantmen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-13

17ll-g 7I,ss+ 81 y,2,g35 ,giyei14 AZ ethe Grand
A., 4. ny ssss tnsa nrasant
x ~ r. e,,s1 Stbs aims shown
s..S -. ~, 1ohn
~ ~ " sstss4,3 M Tartco,,
. 1,est nornedv
psoSsa " w sseg ss Tusrv.
seen ~ ~ ,,ca s,,oa
p,.e - tliS Sbjch
ID IL my Y 5ss9As tSt1s naad,Sst;ng tbis
sne s.sss ~ 40 tra Sv ann.
nss a4hast tbat can
R.yaa,s ~, ~ tssSt ~ ~ ~, :
n9 ss ysssS IL ~ - ~ 4 who saw +hia
- so|.s.S ~ +ha man.
so vow, ~ ~ IN IA Ithis nictnre a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-13

unless the latter sinks suddenly it ts
doomed. OF the two the DESTROYER,
much larger, is the quicker. It's value
lies in its speed.
The destroyer can literally swim
rings around the submarine. 1t can
even still dodge a torpedo when the
shiny missile is as close as 200 yards.
Quick maneuvering is its answer. It
is an elusive target, too elusive for
the slower torpedo and the slower sub.
marine. A destroyer that is torpedoed
has really been asleep. They have
been built not to be torpedoed.
How does a destroyer destroy?
In the first place it has the same
tools as the submarine. 1t has tor.
pedo tubes. The submarine with half
a chance can sink under the destroy
ers torpedoes. But the destroyer has
better chance. One shot from Its
4-inch guns is enough to sink the thin
skinned submarine forever.
Destroyers carry from two to six
4-inch guns and can make from 80 to
S. miles per hour. They are quick,
handlers, In the words Of seamen. The
fastest warship in the world Is the
swift" England's giant destroyer,
which makes SO miles an hour and can
turn speedily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-13

What.ssgoingS TO stop the submarine?
HOW IS the hidden demon OF the
deep to be frustrated in spreading
Explosive death How are warships
and merchantmen to escape its tor
pedo fangs2
There are three methods OF COM
batting the submarine.
Mines usually win protect a fleet
In harbof The game is then too
hazardous for the submarine.
The aegoplane8 Is q partial defense
against the Standardization subma;
ffnes are operating near an aerial
base. From this position high in the
air the aerial observer can see a
suhmarfnes Submerged at great depth.
But the aviator cannot destroy sub
iiiaffnes. Ne can only report their
presence and turn to work over to the
The torpedo destroyers, therefore,
are the only formid able foe OF the
suhmersibies. Submarines against
submariiies have accomplished moth
ing. AS q defense gainst their Kind
tiiey aTe out 81 the eckoning.
Tie swift destroyer, that slender,
low, smooth, craft the real greyhound
OF tite sea, Is the one prot Let
$ destroyer sigh "a submarine, ana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-13
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.
tHy CAROLINE coE.)

When soiled clothes have to be
kept in the bathroom small barrel
painted white inside and out, with
holes in the sides for ventilation, is
far better than basket.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-13

ve1yeteen may be successfully wash
ed by making a lather OF any white
soap and warm water. Soak the vel
veteen in it, squeeze but do not rub
the goods. Souse up and down many
times, changing the water as needed.
Rinse in plenty Of water, do not wiring,
squeeze as dry as possible and hang
to dry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-13

When you wash the door panels of
net or lace that fit the panels. put
them on the door to dry. Fasten up
with tiny thumb tacks and the cur
tain will not needgto be ironed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-13

If the skin is rough and dry use
oatmeal instead of soap for toilet
purposes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-13

day and in this two,reel feature is at
his best.
The Grand's policy is to give it's
patrons nothing but the best, and with
these double bills, which will appear
frequently, 1t can readily be seen that
the management thinks that there Is
nothing too good for his patrons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-13

An ordinary brick makes a most
satisfactory stand for Fat irons on
ironing day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-13

when cutting brick butter into
small SQUARES for table use, wrap a
niece Of paraffine paper over the knife
and the butter will cut smooth and
not cling to the knife:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-13

When 1t is necessary to drive a tack
In an tnconvenient place or corner,
press the tack through strip OF stiff
paper and hold the paper instead Of
the tack. /. Saved many. a pounded
thumb or finger. +.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-13

Sheets that are showing wear should
have their selvedge sides sewn to-
gether,3 then they should be torn down
themidd die and the new sides hemmed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-13
will be most satisfactory.

A most effectual mixture for the
spraying Of sore throat is made Of
the following: on.third Of peroxide
Of hydrogen, one.third listerine and
one-third water.
BY rubbing the bathtub with crumpled
newspaper as soon as it is thoroughly
dry, ever bit OF, grease, soap, lint and
the marks from the water will be
easily and quickly removed. 1t is not
necessary to do any securing IL the
tub is smooth but it is quite necessary
that it be dry.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-16
DON'T / d : NJ MISS n CONCERT

Captain Hofmeister' of the Second
Regiment Band announces the following
selections for next Sundays Park Con-
cert. The last number before the inter-
mission is the Patrol Of the Picaninnies"
with Male voice chorus of which Mr..
Hofmeister has asked us to publish the
words for the benefit of those who
would enjoy singing along.' Clarinet
and cornet duets are also announced
and the feature selection .'The Skib-
bereen Sheik" which was given at one
of last seasons concerts. A bit of the
history Of the 'Skibberreen Sheik" will
be of interest.
One Of the most striking figures in the
Second Crusade was Michael O'Feeney,
descendant of the Irish Kings. After
the fall Of Jerusalem he settled in Pales-
tine, married the daughter of an Arab
Chieftain and changed his name to
Abdul Effendi. He invented the Tur-
kish pipe, on which he was wont to play
this tune, accompanied by trained
chorus of camels.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-16


Springfield. The newly weds left in
the afternoon on wedding trip to var
ious points in Iowa to visit with relatives
of the groom. Upon their return they
will 60 to housekeeping in Springfield.
Buechl-Maechtel
A very pretty church wedding was
solemnized at the Holy Trinity Church
last Monday at nine o'clock when Rev.
Schlinkert united the destinies of Miss
Annie Maechtel and Michael ]. Buechl,
two we'll known New Ulm young people.
The church was decorated with smilax
and carnations. The brida party
entered with the bride attended by Miss
Lena Buechl as bridesmaid and Miss
Theresa Maechtel as maid of honor.
Peter Soukup acted as best man and
Arthur Yanke and Ed. Baer were the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-16
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
At FRITSCHE HOME.


A very enjoyable family party was
held at the home of DR.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Fritsche last Monday evening when the
brothers and sisters of the mayor and
their families helped them celebrate
their silver wedding anniversary in
fitting fashion. The guests arrived in
time for delightful six o'clock dinner
and spent the evening in the pleasantest
kind of a family reunion. DR.. and
Mrs. Fritsche were married just twenty
five years ago in Berlin after the doctor
had finished his graduate work at Berlin
University.
After graduating at Michigan, DR..
Fritsche went abroad for further pre-
paration and here he was joined by his
wife who was then Miss Amalia Pfaender.
They were married in Berlin and then
returned to America and settled at
New Ulm where they have made, their
home ever since and where DR.. Fritsche
has become one of our most prominent
citizens. He has repeatedly held public
Office and at present holds the highest
honor the city can bestow upon him,
namely that of mayor. Besides his
Importance as civic leader DR.. Fritsche
is highly thot of as physician and is
especially eminent in his profession as
surgeon. Last summer the doctor was
one Of a party of American mayors to
attend the International Council of
Municipal Executives. Mrs. Fritsche
is we'll known worker for the best
interests of New Ulm and a devoted,
self-sacrifcing mother who has ever
placed her family first.