davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
CORN MARKET
CLOSES WEAK
AT net Loss
Severe Break in Hogs and
Strikes and Riots Main
Factors in Decline.

CHICAGO, IN July Nervous.
ness over labor conditions and race
riots had "A depressing effect today on
The corn market Prices closed weak.
as cent 20 rs cent net lower. With
September fla6 SIS and December
Si.7i 3-N TO III i-3 oats lost Us TO
- cent IN provisions the outromc
varied from SO cents decline To 70 cents
advance. u WIS through severe breaks
IN The value of hogs that the influence
~ strikes and Riots beCaInn most di-
rect'A factor IN the corn trade Labor
shortage az tho stock Yards had hcen
rendered 30 acute by the complete
stopping ~ surface cars and elevated
trains and hy the clashes between nc
grocs ana whites that packing houses
were unable 10 handle anywhere near
the normal amount OF livestock with
hog prices therefore dropping IN same
cascs 81 IS hundredwcight = setback
Of corn values was virtually certain
Heavy arrivals OF new oats added de
cidcdly to the weakness OF the oats
market
Provisions were. for the most part
on the down grade With hogs shorts
bought lard and ribs but otherwise
the market was almost dead
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
ALONG PRODUCE ROW

Fruits.
Bananas I've rcl 81, lemons f775
pff box. oranges $3.50 40 $500 p'r
box. watcfmeions thr per lh
peachcs Eihortas. tSen per hu basket
poafn. 14c per M Washington cherries.
~ per 1h-lln iuE box
Fresh Vegetables.
Cahharc. fisc pcr lA. hcil pcppcrp
VI 4 basket yrntc carrots ~ &C. per NJ:
squash BE- per 10 onions GMc per rs ;
corn. roasting ears. aoc pcr dos Irish
potatoes California now crop fi7t
per cwt,. tufnips md bcc;a. sac per
n. cciet, ,i2s per dozen lettuce
$40 per dozen
Evapcrstcd Fruit
Apples. S+no pcr hu.. ruislns. s. per
rasc of a. il-Oz packages. pruncs.
sfc per 10.
Dried Deans.
California navy hftus Toe per M .
California pink, sc per ID. hlackcscn
sac per No.. Nfnas sic per NJ
Canned Vegetables.
Asparagus S3.50mf.o0 per doz. az
80. cans airinrless beams 81 20 per
dcx. OF 2-ih cans. read kidney beans
N.1s per dux c-fh cara. linn beans
81 uS per doyru t-lh cans and 81 SO per
eoz. < ~ cans; early juno peas Sieo
per dor. a-lh cams. corn. $3.50 per doz
s-ih cans; hominy 81 90 per dox a-lh
ems. tomatoes <i.50 per do1 2-ih. cans
Flour and Meal.
Flour old wheat ti25o 20 fi275 pei
bill. new wheat. $3.50 10 sltT5 rci
hhi. cream meal. Ssa0 pes 700 lbs
rye flour. sii.o0 20 sif5O per Dbl.
rsarl meal. sass per cwi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

Poultry and Eggs.
fricca 60 consumer ress. aSc pcr
drr. hens. lSC per Do .rAcra soc.
lficcs paid To- farmers, Hens. Gee Der
w., frycrs. 2hc Per ~
Canned Fruit.
No ga pclmontc peaches sf.C5 poi
do1en.
Peanuts. No I hard picked raw, ifc
pr ih.
Canned Fish.
salmon. chum. 81 pcr dov. ~ cans;
American aardlnCs. So per case of 100
y 90 cans. oysters, s. per duz. t-oz.
cans.
Dairy Products.
Buster. country fic per No.. cream
cry. go % zoe per TO-. oicomurgaIinc
40 pCr 10.
Sugar and syrups.
sugar cane 1898 per 100 lhr best
saSs per 100 lhs.i powdered. Sio.g5 per
leo lbs
Ssruns; King Konus. ss25 per \
doz. i0-lh. cans; Red Nclva, Is SO per
q -dny. l0-lh cans. Green Nclyn S62d
per ;. dog. i0-lh. cans. Rcd karo siG0
pcr y -duz. i0-ih. cans. iluC karo
fIaH PC a dry. In-lh. cans, Mary
Jane SfS5 per X dos io-lh. cans
No. I Johnson grass, $50 per ton
prairie hay Ssl 90 Ssa per ,on. alfalfa
S2NN 30: alfalfa No. 1. s9TW2S. Rhodes
grass, sara 20; white corn, No. north
ern. $3.50 per hu.; No g. t290 per hu
new Texas No. red oats $50 20 So
per ton in carload lots SS1 to ssi In
smaller quantities; bran, S2.t0 pei
sack; shorts. S2.75 per sack.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

RS The Associated lreHs
NEW YORK. july % There was no
change IN the local raw sugar market
with centrifugal quoted az 73Sc 10 tho
rcnncr Tho weekly cable from Cuba
reported continued heavy rains. when
are very beneficial for tho new crop.
hut are Interfering With the harvesting
OF the present one. Receipts. however,
were larger then the previous week.
hut exports showed sharp falling off
due ia the inck OF tonnage as result
OF the marine strike iusi settled No
saics were reported by the board.
In refined, there was no change IN
conditions IN general althourh with
The settlement % the marine strike. the
arrivals of raw sugar are expected io
lncrensc thus allowing rofincrs 90 melt
to capacity md take care NJ the urgent
requirements Meantime the demand BE-
artttc hut new hiialness Us held ma
ch,rt as moM rcfinors are ont oi th'
market i'riccs were unchanged. az
nine cents for Zinc granElated.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
COFFEE MARKET.

Hy Tho Associated Press
NEW york. mh 20 frho market
Tor coffee futurcs showed frmness most
of the session on special cable from
santos renorting nu advance of $50 10
aaN refs M futures coupled with lonul
cf,,cflnr ana Wal lSiroet ANA commits
SION house huNlne The opening was
u to o. points higher and the close was
atpal, at e net advance Of no to 10
noints nlv sc SO. September % aSt
october $3.50. December 3s0Ni Ian
uarv. la O5. March "a 9si Nav ~ sS-
Spo. coffee more active and 'irmori
Rio al. 1a b-Sc, Santos o. 3n Use. The
osrl, cables from Brasil reported il
holiday Receipts at the two Brn1llan
ports for two daNs, 81 600; Iundiahv
receipts $4,000 The weather was fair
In AM districts with temperatures from
90 10 50
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
ST. LOUIS.

BY Tho NSsocintch fTrfr
EAST ST LOUIS. M, July a.
Hogs, Receipts. 10000. win market
lower Bulk S22.50m 232b; medium.
So bO1 2s.s0. light, s2l0om 252s; sows.
smooth $40 .25m2ii5. packing sows,
rough SfS.25d 20 Is; pigs $1,000 n 22.2 ~.
Cattle Receipts 5000, with market
stcpdy 90 higher Steers. medium aud
heavy choice. Sl7S5; medium. $4,000
IT.25: common. .00mi2.50: light
good. si2.50M $500: common, Si2.50V
1878; heifcrs. S7TgH1i.5O. cows. 81 a5f'
1850; Gamers, S5.2bm725; calves light
Sia.5OmfGb0f feeders. <750eff20o
stockcrs. s700n 1850.
sheep Receipts. 5000 with market
steady TO lower. Lambs, 50 pounds
down si250nl5.50: common, S600et
600. yeariing wethcrs sio0oI 100
ewes medium, sS.bom9.o0. common
.S8OOH60n
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
GROCER UP AGAINST II.

n have been Hp against 70 for past q
years. suffering from jain in my stum-
nch and side until ! WAS considering
giving up my grocery business. dos .
tors and medicine did not help me. /
heard of Mayr's Wonderful iiomedy
through q friend In buffalo. The first
dose gave me more benefit than an the
medicine I had taken before, aud ann
now footing as well as ever IN my iifc
ii is "a simple, harmless preparation
that removes this catarrhal murus from
tho Intestinal .Faci and ailays the IN
Examination which causes practically
All stomach liver and intestinal AL
mcnts. including appendicitis. one
dose viii convince ar money refunded
81 druggists everywhere. "a Advl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
General Markets
CorToN sEEp on.

ny Tho Associated I'rcss.
NEW YORK July a9--Cotton seed
OH WAS firm FOR nearby stuff bat for
ward deliveries we're easier with cotton
and lard outside interest remains
light, Final bids we're 3 points higher
10 ~ net lower Prime crude nominal:
prime summcr yellow. spot isis: Sep
tomler $50; December 1895: Ian
unrN. $500
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
coTroN ReLr roRecAsT.

North Carolina South Carolina. Ala
.barna Georgia aud mississippi Fair
tonight aud "wednesday
Louisiana Part cloudy To cloudy,
local sauwVfH
Niknnaas oklahoma Probably fair
Texas Probably fair local showers
ON coast.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
NeM YORK FuTuRes.
NrW ORIEANs EuTuREs.
'ot'oo futures closed so to IS points
SPOT MARKETS

New orleans Market 20 points
down. middrns 1875 sales. 200 bales.
Sow YORK Market go points down
middling. Sl.ea no sales
DALLAS Market go points down
middllnr. 33Gh. sales 3ln halcs.
Houston Market SO points down,
middhng. 33 80. sales. lol halcs.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
COTTON SEED OIL MARKET.
su0AR MARKET.

SpUiH- tN.IN Did mDIk'I steadY, Tot
sales 5000 barrels
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

n not a suhsorlber TO The Caller,
phone your order for same 20 sS-~al
the news. while u IN news. the liist
thing In the morning, every morning
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

New Orleans Local sentiment ia
generally bcarish ON improved weather
and technical grounds and will proba
hiy causc moro liquidation ana further
reaction before government bureau re-
port ON August /. but with the critical
months of August and September be
fore us. We can only advise tine sale 0f
cotton FOR quick turn. as any bullish
developments would cause q sharp ad-
vince ATKINSON a co"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

III YOU want 10 invest In certain re-
suits. use Caller Display advertising.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

When YOU want 20 invest In certain
returns. use Caller display space.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

Sold in Corpus Christi by }. q ro'n-
dexter Blake Drag GO. iihff Drug
store and Thomas Model phf rnacy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
COTTON Caller GRAIN MARX etlW1 STOCK Page
n. & B. BEER


Members Of New Orleans Cotton Isx-
change. New Orleans Future Brokers'
Association. New York produrc Ex-
change. New Yutk Stock Exchange.
Now York Cotton Exchange. New York
Coffee Exchange. Chicago BOARD OF
Trade Associate Members ~ Liver
pool Cotton Association
Special attention given TO the cxccu-
tion OF orders on the above exchanges.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

Sow Orleans we think decline
only temporary and would buy now.
"ALEN bNMAN a co"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

ynne cnici Salas 1000 bales mid
dlmr. eia6. market ! point down Was
due 10 points down ON opening
Futures Yesterdays
open Close Close .
oct .giGs aitS Elsa
Dec. ...........2t7s 2i.69 2i.92
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
Quotations.

Cattle Reeves. ts000l35O. stock
ers. sT0n09oD; cows. sE.Oom9 90. hcif-
ers. SaoONiO.50: bulls te00ffs.ON;
calves ts.0OGi325.
Hogs. Heavy, s23.25N29 3O me
dium. tsa00n 2a25. light 22506 % 90.
mixed s21 5nI22 30. common. s2n.5O
2i.tO pigs. Si0.bGm 1000.
<hecp. Lambs. s13.60d1600. ycnr-
lmps Si0t0mii.EN; wcthers. $s.50M
1000. ewes. s7soMaOo. cults. $4,000
7.5O goats. s450mf.5n.
Cattle Ssles.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
EnREIGN ENcAAN0E.

Call money opened lending and re-
ncWing ner cent yesterday per
sterling sight is6N yesterday,
426i, sixty DAYS. f32h YESTERDAY,
4a8 Ninety days i32; YESTERDAY f3iA
Three days. francs. 7sl. yesterday. 7s2.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
Late Arrivals
Glut Market
at Fort Worth

Special 10 The Caller
FORT WORTH. Texas July 90.
SLOW trading was thr chief character
istic OF tho cattle market TODAY. Steers
and calves had 20 be peddied from
start To finish. and on each class TIE
market WAS hardly steady with MOI
days decline. Cows met with "a hotter
demand aud cleared ~ an advance ~
10 to 20 cents Bulls remained steady.
ssrforc the close Of the official day.
receipts had boon swcllcd ~ 1000 cat
Tie aud 900 oAivca although only half
that number were on hand at the open
Ing.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.


NEW ORLEANS JUN 20. --Elrly de-
ciincs in cotton today resulted from
great improvements in weather IVA the
interior and the decline was kept going
In the afternoon hy the generally lower
spot markets OF tho country Almost
no attention WIS paid the hullsh events
Of the day like the complete settle
meut OF the marine strike on this side
OF The water and the ending of the dock
strike IN Liverpool Last prices were
practically the lowest OF the day and
showed net losses for the session OF ~
To as points.
Gables were not M 10 expectations.
which helped the opening decline. Spots
here were duotcd lower by Is points.
MarNcta IN the interior. in several eases
reported much wider losses. Msddling
spots here closed ~ 1870 against S3ii
as tho closing price ON October
-
VIM. J Light q Co. on the local
cotton exchange received the following
kilograms on the market:
New York "itcturps from our cor
respondents over the cotton belt show
lcondition % the crop TO July 18Th as
sg2. compared with government report
last month OF 703 Indicates crop OF
1 u 500,o0N
"JOHN w JAY n co"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16
WELCOME NEW PASTOR.

The Sacred Heart Congregation well
coined its new pastor, Rev. W. j. Luby
in surprise reception al K. of G hall
Monday night. The new pastor had
made distinctly favorable impression
on all Sunday. The hall was crowded
with parishioners and others. 1t was
given by the St Elizabeth's Guild, the
married women's society of the congre-
CATION. There was piano duet by
Miss Marie Mulhollaud and Mrs. Harry
Kelley, violin solos by Orville West.
gore and vocal numbers by Mrs Alice
Cary Willott. E l.. Kelley presided
and welcomed the new pastor. The
priest, in the uniform of military
chaplain, responded. He has just end
ed over nine months service in the
army and he gave an interesting talk
OF army life. The ladies served re.
freshments and everybody present hi d
a word with the new head of the con-
gregation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Joseph Krackowski (posted) loitered
in the saloon of Frank Scheracsky at
Two Rivers. Now the mandate OF the
commonwealth of Wisconsin is that a
"posted" man shall not enter bar
room. Neither shall the proprietor
permit such legal pariah to enter
and thaw out his fingers and toast his
shins at the box stove. So both the
posted man and the saloonkeeper left
the bar and appeared at the bar of
Justice. Joseph hao the coed sense to
plead guilty and paid his $40 and Costs
The tavern Keeper alleged that he had
tn!G KraciAows&i ~ sha0, To seat it, 10
vacate the nice coy place by the fire
for the January atmosphere withou',
but was without authority TO enforce
the edct lie will be tried January %
Jake Pollander playfuny swatted
Lester Morris over the head with a
chair. Ee had to pay Testers doctor
bill and $40 and costs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Worth AcknOwledged.-The evening
of the 9th inst, being the natal day of
our much respected and generous
friend and neighbor, tom Robinson, "
1--WE call him tom" because every
man, woman and child that knows him
does the same, fact that speaks vol
umes in his behalf) a goodly party of
his relatives and friends made him an
informal visit, at his house, with a
view of manifesting their respect for,
and expressing their good wishes
towards him. The ex-Coroner enter
tained them in his accustomed style Of
generous hospitality, and because the
recipient of several unique and val
liable presents, and many and hearty
were the expressions of regard, and
sincere were the inyocations OF many
happy returns" of his birthday ami
versary
We were not present in person, but
we now, through the Pilot, re-echo,
on our own behalf, all the good wishes
of the occasion, and say that We know
of no one more worthy Of a long life
of comfort and happiness than our
friend tom" May God bless him
with it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of real estate transfers for the
week ending Jan. II, 1919, furnished
by Manitowoc County Abstract COM
pany:
Louis o. Kaufman to Otto Kaut-
mann, GO acres in sec. Is, town of
Meeme $4,000. Rev. st. So.
John c. Rusch to William Ebert, 12O
acres in secs. 3, 10 and 10, town of
Rockland, 500
William schafter to Gottlieb Schaef-
er, 60 acres in see. 6, town of Rock
land, $4,000 Rev. ST. $l
Edward Lemke to George Lemke.
part VIZ NWil sec T. town ct Eaton.
500
Margaretha KirschkofsH to John
Stanek, lot s. blk. SO, city Of TWO Xiv
.ers, $1,000. Rev. St 81.
Manitowoc Real Estate co. to VIII
liam j. IIuebner, lot l9 blk. 4, Mani.
towoc Real Estate COS subd.. Sl. Rev
st 81.
Elizabeth NJ Kohary to Albert Quit
mann, lot is, blk 323 city of Mauito-
woe 81 Rev St $3.50.
Albert Gutmoun to William Gutt-
mann, lot 49, Blk 323, city of Manito-
voc, 81. Rev St. $3.50.
Ferdinand Bohte to Fred Strutz, 40
acres in see s, town Of Two Rivers,
$3.50 Rev St. soc,
Henry Glemme to John Rabe. 8
acres in sec. 30, town of Schleswig,
$425O. Rev St So.
Bochholz- -schilling Co to b. Lyman,
lot 49, CIermont Add, city of TWO Riy-
ers ST. Rev St. soc.
Vera r. ohlsen to Charles NJ. Ohl-
sen. lot TO- T. NJ Platt's subdivision,
81. Rev st. 81.
Misunderstanding Co to Peter
Wergin. lot 40. Industrial Add. city OF
ManitowoG $l Rev st. soc.
L. r Horsman to D. W. Jenney. lot
II, blk. Al, city Of Manitowoc, $4OO.
Rev. ST. soc
Albert Haese to John {. Haese 40
acres in sec l6, town OF Maple Grove,
l$lOO.
William Ratsack Sr. to Norbert
Theo Ziglinsh. lot %, blk. 31S. city OF
Manitowoc, 81. Rev. st. $3.50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16
ELECTION CONTEST

The LorfeldRathsack election con
test occupied all of last Friday and
Saturday, on the hearing of a motion
by Lorfeld's attorneys that the judg-
ment entered in Rathsack's favor be
set aside and the trial reopened A
stipulation of the parties had been
that although there were only 1852
names in the poll books of the Fourth
ward, there were 354 ballots. Upon
drawing out of two ballots on these
stipulated facts Lorfeld lost his lead
of two votes and the vote was a tie
1850 each in the district Lorfeld
again lost in deciding the tie by lot
Last week he sought to show by the
three poll books and witnesses that
there were at least as many voters as
ballots in that ward and that the
drawing of his two ballots was the re-
suit Of mistake Of fact stipulated to
Pending the decision in court here
Lorfeld has the seat, having been seat.
ed because his name was on the pre-
liminary list of the Secretary of State
having been placed thereon on the Of
fetal certificate from the local county
clerk sent to the Secretary
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16
MARRIED.

Mr.. Edgar Anderson and M IS Esther
Rathsack were married Wednesday
morning at the home OF the bride S
parents. Rev. Boyd ollciated. The
attendants were Miss Clara Rathsack
and Mr. John Schuette.
The bride is a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Rathsack, Jr., Madison
street. She is an estimable young lady
and has a wide circle of friends.
The groom is son OF l. j. Anderson
aud is an engineer with the Invincible
Metal company. He was lieutenant OF
Company f. state guard, and attended
the officers training school at Camp
Pike and was commissioned q lieuten.
ant in artillery service just before the
war ended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson have gone on
wedding trip TO the south and upon
their returu will take up their resi-.
dence here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16
MORE ABOUT HAMMER

Everett Hammers troubles multiply.
After two convictions for violations of
the u o'clock colsing ordinance his Ii
cense was revoked by the city council.
Then his barmaid, the only one the city
had, was fined SIS for selling liquor
without license. Last Friday Han
mer was up on the same charge. He
pleaded guilty and chose to pay 500
and costs as the only alternative to
serving six months in Jail. All this
happened within about a month. Han
mer can console himself with the re
Election that the business appears to
have less than six months of life left
in it anyway He surely left it in a
blaze of glory.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16
EDUCATIONAL.
(By J. w, Voboril)
BOOKS ARE NEEDED FOR OUR
MEN IN THE HOSPITALS
AND OVERSEAS

An appeal is being made for such
books which you no longer need or
have discarded for the soldiers, sailors
and marines on duty in United States
and overseas. Many of the books need
ed are Grammars, dictionaries, books
on English, books on literature, geome-
tries, books on chemistry, botany and
all sciences, books on drawing, painting
and art, books on logic ethics, mechanics
sociology, plumbing, agriculture, road
making or any other subject on
possible practical interest to any
kind of person at any point in his
career Even elementary books for the
boys who cannot speak English or who
have a very poor elementary knowl-
edge of reading and writing. These
books are needed more now than be-
fore hostilities ceased, for then the boys
were keyed up to active warfare, while
now there is little to occupy their
minds except study and recreation
Please gather these books and send
them to the nearest public library
which will send them at once where
they are needed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-16
CIRCUIT COURT

The regular semi annual session oil
circuit court opened Tuesday morning
with Hon Michael Kirwap presiding.
There were listed three criminal cases,
nineteen civil jury cases and twenty
four court cases. AS usual the calen'
dar was considerably reduced when the
list was called. There will probably
be only one criminal case tried. that OF
the State VS.. Edward Miller charged
with having robbed the Kaufman bar
Der shop where he was employed. The
first case tried is being heard by Judge
Fowler of Fond du lac. 1t is entitled
II. II. Nettekoven VS., PITT and Nc
Mullen.
Later-This case was settled out OF
court yesterday evening.
Esther Meier VS.. Oliver Thornton,
L0veand VS. GubinsKy, Schano VS.. Ho-
gan, Krause VS.. Dawson, ln Re Cum
mings, Incompetent, were all continu-
ed over the term.
There were set for trial the follow
ing: Niche Construction Co. VS.. Elks
Club Co., case growing out of claim
OF the plaintiff that the contract for
building the new Elks club was award
ed tC 1t aud then given TO another con-
tractor; Gibbons VS.. Dewane; Schultz
VS.. Andrews " Co.; Chiffon Canning
Co. VS.. Zahn; Nelson VS.. Ballestad;
Nelson VS.. Stodola, ct. al; Juul and
Smith VS.. Kuhl; Mary Orth VS.. Wm
Rathsack, Sr., breach of promise to
marry suit; Franzmeier and Haulottee
VS.. Stefaniak, Aluminium Speciality Co,
VS.. Electric Implement Co.; Mueller
Brewery Co VS. Forst; Valders Lumber
Co. VS.. Gintner; Re estate of Joseph
Ecker; Sheboygan Mortgage Co, VS..
Bersch and Freund; Earl Miller VS.. W.,
G. Protz; Behnke vs.. Kroening; Pshke
VS.. Grechowiak. There are also set
for trial about eighteen divorce suits,
many of them being defaults. On mo.
tion there was placed on the calendar
a partition action Of CorIelia Paine VS..
Thomas Windiate, ct. al, matter
growing out of the disagreements
among the heirs of the late Thomas
Windiate. A partition is the legal
method OF dividing up real estate or
the value thereof between the owners
G. w. Nelson VS.. Anna b. Dickson
has been referred TO have testimony
taken before a referee as is usual when
the case involves q long account, This
grows out OF the plumbing in the Man
itou Hotel.
The only visiting lawyer at the open
ing of the term was G. G. Hume of
Chiffon.
Twenty two out of thirty-eight ap-
plicants for citizenship were granted
papers by the court upon recommend.
alton OF United States examiners.
Four of the applications were rejected
and in twelve cases n continuance was
ordered to permit applicants to meet
requirements they had not complied
with.